anaheim-gazette 1924-12-04

Dress Well and Succeed Gift Suggestions at HIS STOR Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats Florsheim and Douglass Shoes Stetson Hats, Manhattan Shirt Collars and Pajamas Hickok Belts and Buckles Jantzen & Travel Sweaters Phoenix and Holeproof Hosiery M. C. Lilly's Luggage Allan A. Cooper Underwear Meyers & Hansen's Dress Glow Jantzen & Travel Sweaters Phoenix and Holeproof Hosiery M. C. Lilly’s Luggage Allan A. Cooper Underwear Meyers & Hansen’s Dress Glow Bathrobes, Neckwear, Muffler "By All Means Get a Fit" F. A, Yungblu Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Manhattan Shirts Stetson Get Our Figures on Job Work for the Little Ones Christmas EVERYTHING IN Infants' and Children's Apparel Gift Suggestions: MAMMA DOLLS MILLINERY SWEATERS HOSIERY COATS INFANT'S TOYS SAQUES DRESSES BOOTEES NOVELTIES The S. Q. R. Store ANAHEIM GAZETTE uccceed ons at ORE Marx Suits ts lass Shoes ttan Shirts, amas Buckles Sweaters of Hosiery ggage nderwear ress Gloves FALKENST With Only 19 More Sho Christma FAL Is R dred Sweaters Proof Hosiery Baggage Underwear Press Gloves Hur, Mufflers Fit" gbluth Arx Clothes Stetson Hats P. Heitan has taken out permit for a stucco residence on North Pine street to cost $4,000. The Kiwanis Club will hold its annual election next Tuesday, officers for the coming year will be chosen. The 1924 orange season has practically closed. Four cars of valencias were shipped from Placentia last week, but none from Anaheim or Fullerton. The seven American Legion posts of Orange county will combine in construction of a float for the Pasadena tournament. The R. W. Maas Realty Co., has taken out a permit to build four new residences, the total cost being $13,600. They are all to be built on Ellsworth avenue. The Associated Chambers of Commerce will meet at San Juan Capistrano tomorrow evening. The visitors will be entertained with songs and dances by Spanish girls. C. E. Jackson, former sheriff of Orange county, is at his home, in Santa Ana, suffering from a broken leg and a badly fractured collar bone, the result of a fall Wednesday of last week. Jackson was pruning palm trees in his yard when a falling branch knocked the ladder from under him. Jackson was thrown violently to the ground. An X-ray examination at the county hospital revealed a fractured leg just below the knee and a broken left collarbone. The injured man spent a restless night, but his condition is reported improved at this time. M. F. Reagan, a leading pioneer resident of Los Alamitos, and Postmaster O'Connor, of that thriving community, were in town on Tuesday afternoon and made a pleasant call at this office. They bring word that Los Alamitos is prospering, it future being particularly bright. The sugar factory has closed a busy season, and farmers are in a happy frame of mind. Yesterday a new oil company spudded in a well on the Bixby ranch north of Los Alamitos, and it is probable that a new oil field will be developed in that sec- Clark Linebargers' residence on East Vermont avenue was entered by burglars Thursday night. A Winchester shotgun, a suit of clothes, an extra pair of pants and a gold stickpin were taken by the thief. Linebarger was absent from home only an hour, and found the place ransacked on his return. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Turck were in town this week from their home in Los Angeles, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kistler, who have just returned from a four-months tour of Europe. While abroad they visited Mr. Turck's aunt in the city of Strasburg, and found her in excellent health and spirits. A 1600-acre tract fifteen miles southeast of Santa Ana has been offered, free of cost, to the regents of the University of Southern California if the Southern branch is moved from Los Angeles. C. R. Browning, California alumnus, said he had been authorized to make the announcement by Dwight Whiting, owner of the property offered. The R. W. Maas Realty Co., has taken out a permit to build four new residences, the total cost being $13,000. They are all to be built on Ellsworth avenue. The Associated Chambers of Commerce will meet at San Juan Capistrano tomorrow evening. The visitors will be entertained with songs and dances by Spanish girls. Rufus Edwards, of Elsinore, formerly of Westminster, swallowed a bee while attempting to drink from a faucet some days ago. The bee stung the boy in the throat, causing his death an hour and a half later. He was 17 years of age. Articles of incorporation for the Anaheim Union Laundry Co., have been filed with the County Clerk, the capital stock being placed at $50,000. The incorporators are Gus and Rose Smith, L. A. and Ida C. LeClaire and Ruth Langdon, all of Anaheim. Julla Ward Howe tent, Daughters of Veterans of Fullerton, Monday, elected the following officers: Beulah Curran, president; Carrie A. Mawe, senior vice-president; Mary Updyke, junior vice-president; Jessie Walters, chaplain; and Pearl Hermus, patriotic instructor. Fred Gresswell, the sign painter, who formerly was an artist of renown on his native heath in Lincolnshire, England, has been occupying his spare time during the past year or two painting small landscape, seascape and other beautiful pictures. He has a hundred or more on exhibition in the Bigham building on West Center street, and is rapidly selling them to visitors who call to admire the display. Coming as a climax to the excellent program presented by the local Delphian chapter at the regular meeting held at the Elks' club house last week, the book review of Herman Robbers's "The Fortunes of a Household," by Mrs. F. J. Ashen, was a genuine treat, instructive throughout, and delightfully original. Arrayed in a quaint Dutch costume that belonged to her grandmother in Holland years ago, Mrs. Ashen made a picturesque appearance, and by reason of her personal knowledge of Dutch traditions and customs, was able to inject into the review the realistic touches that made the characters live. This was the first occasion since her recent marriage that Mrs. Ashen has appeared on the Delphian program and her associates in the chapter surprised her at the close of the review with a gift shower. Mrs. C. J. Dunham, president of the Delphians, presided at the opening business session, and the program was presented under the direction of Mrs. H. D. Newkirk, Mrs. C.W. Austin,, Mrs. H. N. White, Miss Freda Lumsdon, Mrs. A.B. Prescott and Mrs. C.M.Kemp were among the contributors to a program made up of many interesting literary features. A 1600-acre tract fifteen miles southeast of Santa Ana has been offered, free of cost, to the regents of the University of Southern California if the Southern branch is moved from Los Angeles. C.R.Browning, California alumnus, said he had been authorized to make the announcement by Dwight Whiting, owner of the property offered. As an indisputable sign of prosperity since election day, County Clerk Backs points to the marriage record for the month of November. During the month 24 licenses were issued, an increase of 49 over the same month a year ago. For a few months previous to the election there was a decided slump in the business at the marriage bureau, but there has been an unprecedented revival since November 4. Apparently without any reason, one of four men, all armed with rifles and shotguns Tuesday shot and severely injured Mrs. Wantabe O'Harh as she was working in a field near her home at Garden Grove. Although shot in the chest with a rifle bullet, physclans said Mrs. O'Harh will live. No words passed between Mrs. O'Harh and the men, she told the investigating officers, and she could give no motive for the shooting. A Japanese neighbor who heard the shot, and came to the woman's assistance, told the police that he had noticed one of the men wore a chauffeur's license badge on his cap. On tracing the number of this badge, the police stated it had been issued to John P.Reldel, 1920 Bermuda street Los Angeles. The police of that city have been asked to locate Reidel. ENSTEIN'S More Shopping Days Until Christmas FALKENSTEIN'S Anaheim's Greatest Gift Store Is Ready with Hundreds of Useful and Is Ready with Hundreds of Useful and Practical Gifts Early - Early in the Week Early in the Day Joe Martinez, of Fullerton, sent for the police Thursday night and asked them to lock him in jail to save him from his strong armed wife. The irate lady was bouncing dishes and other pieces of furniture off her husband's bean when the police arrived. They placed him in a cell at the city jail. A. Pierotti was in town from his ranch home Monday transacting business and greeting his numerous friends. Mr. Pierotti is still rejoicing over the outcome of the election, and is particularly pleased over the heavy majority given Coolidge by California. While Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roberts were touring Europe, Mr. Roberts purchased a beautiful crystal chandelier which he had taken apart and shipped to Anaheim. It is now swinging from the ceiling of the room in the Roberts block occupied by the Schmidt Music House and Joe Stoka’s Toy emporium. There are twenty-five electric lights concealed in the cut glass frame, and it makes a beautiful showing at night. the most beautiful girl in the world and a man whom she, at least, didn’t think was the homeliest of his gender—can afford not to see “Janice Meredith,” and Marion Davies who is the astonishing beautiful star of it. There’s the Boston Tea Party, the Ride of Paul Revere, the Battle of Lexington, and the Battle of Trenton. Washington crossing the Delaware, Benjamin Franklin at the Court of Versailles, and spectacular scene after spectacular scene, until one begins to wonder whether all the spectacular scenes available hadn’t been roped and tied, and put into this one film. But historical events, no matter how faithfully and lavishly and brilliantly done, probably never can vie on the screen with the charmingly delineated love affair of a dashing debonair lad, and a beautiful, capricous and utterly desirable maid. It’s the love between Janice, who is Marion Davies, and Charles Fownes, who is Harrison Ford, that hits you right where most persons live and breathe. Miss Davies, who has been recognized as one of the reigning beauties of the world since she first swam into At fifteen miles Ana has been off to the regents of Southern California which is moved from Browning, Californiad had been author announcement by corner of the prop- The sign of prosperity, County Clerk the marriage record November. During les were issued, an at the same month a for months previous there was a decided pass at the marriage has been an unprece November 4. But any reason, one need with rifles and shot and severely batabe O'Harh as in a field near her love. Although shot rifle bullet, physi- Harh will live. No screen Mrs. O'Harh told the investigatc could give no mo- ning. A Japanese and the shot, and Na's assistance, told had noticed one of chauffeur's license On tracing theudge, the police stat-ed to John P. Rel-street Los Angeles. city have been ask- Judge J. B. Cox, of Santa Ana, who made himself famous throughout the entire nation because he inaugurated the jail sentence for speeding autoists, died at the county hospital Monday morning after an illness of several months. Judge Cox was a barber before he became justice of the peace and came to Santa Ana from Bucyrus Ohio, many years ago. Earl Abbey, a former Anahelmer, deputy county clerk, and clerk of the superior court, is mentioned as his probable successor. 'JANICE MEREDITH' FILM OF ROMANCE Marion Davies Superb in Love Story of the Revolution. "Janice Meredith," which comes to the California for Sunday, Monday and Tuesday has so much of beauty and romance in it, and so much glory and amazing land-that-never-was charm in it, that even a hardened reviewer is overcome by the sheer magnificence of this picture. No one who, secretly, would like to take a trip to the moon, or who, much more to the point, would like to have the Revolutionary War done over again for his own delectation—the war being just a muticolored background for a heart-stirring love affair between NOTICE COUNTY TAXES DELINQUENT ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1924 All payments must be accompanied by tax bill, deed or some legal description of property. House numbers are not sufficient. Remittances must be mailed in time to reach this office before 6:00 o'clock. Monday, December 1. J. C. LAMB, COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR. Hall of Records, Santa Ana. Your social standing is likely to depend largely upon whether you know more than you tell or tell more than you know.