anaheim-gazette 1925-02-19

"Dress Well to Succeed" Style that will suit your taste in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Copyright 1924 Hart-Schaffner & Marx You probably have some very definite ideas about width of your trousers, the fullness of the cu and the drape of the coat. If so, you'll enjoy You probably have some very definite ideas about width of your trousers, the fullness of the cu and the drape of the coat. If so, you'll enjoy coming here. You'll find exactly what you're looking for. You'll also find all the new colors and fabrics along with some exceptional values. F. A. Yungblut Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes New Frocks Are Arriving Daily If you are tired of your clothes and feel that one new frock will work wonders if making you contented again, drop in and see these new frocks that have just arrived. For tailored wear, for dinner or dancing, for bridge parties, you will find the right frock here for every occasion, and many that will serve you throughout the day. In satin, crepes, corded silks, velvets and other favored weaves. The S. Q. R. Store Joe Stroup, formerly one of the leading market men of this city, was visiting his friends here last week. Joe now owns a market near Detroit, Mich., and is prospering. R. M. Moore was found guilty of driving an automobile while intoxicated in Recorder's court Monday, and was taxed $200 for the offense against the law. He was arrested by Chief Moody Friday. After witnessing a collision between two cars near the Log Cabin, south of Anaheim, Sunday, Mrs. Mary Lee, dropped dead from heart failure. The driver of one of the cars was hurled to the pavement and Mrs. Lee, who was suffering from a weak heart, was so shocked at the sight that she fell dead. By a decisive vote Tuesday, the people of Pomona overthrew the puritanical blue laws which have been on the statute books of the city since 1921. Everywhere, apparently, people are beginning to revolt against radical, fanatical and tyrannical governments. The average American will stand for much rather than disobey a law, but he resents having all his liberties as an individual taken away from him. Arrangements are being made by the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce to entertain for a day the 2000 delegates who are gathering at Los Angeles to attend the annual convention of the National Builders' Exchange. February 26 is the date arranged for their visit to this city, and the meeting will probably be held in the city park. Roscoe Young of this city and William Yaeger of Fullerton will arrange to bring the visitors here in automobiles. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McKenzie of the Biltmore Apartments at Community hospital Monday. Rev. Thomas Grice of San Pedro was the speaker at the Rotary Club luncheon at the Elks' clubhouse Monday. One hundred Anaheim people went down to Camp Kearny Sunday to carry gifts to the sick and disabled soldier boys in the hospital. Governor Richardson has appointed C. C. Chapman a member of the state immigration and housing commission, taking the seat formerly held by John S. Chambers of Sacramento. T. Wokomoto, a Los Angeles Jap., was instantly killed when his car overturned at the intersection of Ball road and Brookhurst avenue Sunday night. Rev. James B. Stone, formerly pastor of the Presbyterian church at Anaheim, died at his home in Inglewood Tuesday afternoon, after suffering many months from pernicious anemia. Funeral services will be the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce to entertain for a day the 2000 delegates who are gathering at Los Angeles to attend the annual convention of the National Builders' Exchange. February 26 is the date arranged for their visit to this city, and the meeting will probably be held in the city park. Roscoe Young of this city and William Yaeger of Fullerton will arrange to bring the visitors here in automobiles. Burglarists were active both in Anaheim and Santa Ana Saturday night, two robberies being reported here and two at the county capital. In all cases the thieves appeared to be after jewelry, the total value of the gems taken being estimated at $1700. In Anaheim the homes of S. E. Prince and W. S. Wadsworth were entered and several hundred dollars in jewels carried away. The homes of R. J. Parker and Nat H. Neff at Santa Ana were ransacked the same night and hundreds of dollars in jewels taken. Isaac Barman, one of the prosperous ranchers of Orangethorpe, was in town on Monday afternoon, looking over the field after the recall election. Mr. Barman spent his school days in San Francisco and was a personal friend of M. H. De Young of the Chronicle, who died in that city on Sunday, and of his brother, Charles De Young, who passed away many years ago. He is now devoting his attention to raising oranges and is one of the most prosperous ranchers in the county. L. B. Valla, district freight and passenger agent, Santa Ana, announces that eastbound summer excursion fares from California for the 1925 season will be the same as 1924. Tickets will be on sale from May 22 to September 15, with final return limit October 31, 1925. The same stopover and diverse route arrangements in effect last year will be authorized. A few of the fares quoted are: Chicago, $86; Kansas City, $72; St. Louis, $81.50; New Orleans, $85.15; Omaha, $72; St. Paul $87.50, and corresponding fares to all other destinations usually authorized. Brea and Olinda no longer wish to be connected with the Fullerton Union high school district, and a petition signed by approximately 500 residents of those two towns has been filed with the proper authorities asking Saturday William Gilmore purchased the Anaheim Cigar Store, at 112 West Center street, and has employed Mr. Libby, recently of Turlock, to conduct the business for him. Mr. Gilmore will continue as agent of the Fullerton Sanitary Laundry in this section. The Five-Point Service Station, formerly owned by Merton Blackford, has been sold to M. O. Wood, a well known oil worker of this section. Mr. Wood contemplated this deal for some time, and has been working with his brother at Long Beach, where he conducts two of the biggest stations in that city, to more fully familiarize himself with the duties which go toward building up a splendid business. Anaheim police headquarters was burglarized some nights ago. Contraband liquor, confiscated by officers and stored away to be used as evidence against offenders and eventually to be destroyed, was spilled by the raiders, who broke the containers, according to report. In these Volstead days, when liquor is worth more than liquid gold, it is impossible to believe that an ordinary burglar would deliberately destroy it instead of carrying it away. Reports that Anaheim was without ample police protection after the nine cops had been dropped by the trustees Saturday morning is denied by Chief Moody, who states that if any citizen believed that report he could mighty soon discover his mistake by starting something. Moody's deputies at the present time are Marcus Andrade, T. Wokomoto, a Los Angeles Jap., was instantly killed when his car overturned at the intersection of Ball road and Brookhurst avenue Sunday night. Rev. James B. Stone, formerly pastor of the Presbyterian church at Anaheim, died at his home in Inglewood Tuesday afternoon, after suffering many months from pernicious anaemia. Funeral services will be held at Inglewood this afternoon. He leaves a wife and five children. Admiral Robert E. Coontz, commander-in-chief of the United States navy, is coming to Fullerton on a visit to relatives. He will make an address at the Associated Chambers of Commerce meeting at Brea on February 26, and an effort will be made to have him speak at a social entertainment in this city during his stay in the county. The Anaheim Laundry, one of the biggest business institutions in the city, has been sold by George, Nick and Gus Theodore to the Southern Countries Service Company. J. A. Landale, who has been managing the Nu-Way laundry at Orange, will take charge for the present. The Theodore brothers announce that they expect to remain in Anaheim. John Hartung was in town this week from Venice, transacting business and meeting old-time friends. He was accompanied by Mrs. Hartung. John has been a resident of Venice for several years, and has entirely recovered his health. He attends the dances at the pavilion and dances with all the pretty girls until midnight. He is getting younger and better-looking every day. Brea and Olinda no longer wish to be connected with the Fullerton Union high school district, and a petition signed by approximately 500 residents of those two towns has been filed with the proper authorities asking that they be allowed to withdraw. Dissatisfaction with the manner with which the finances of the school district has been handled is the cause given for the action, the petitioners claiming that the directors of the school board are extravagant. The Brea Chamber of Commerce, it was stated, has already prepared plans toward erecting a high school building should the request be granted. One of the elderly gentlemen who has been conspicuous on the streets for many moons past, who took a prominent part in the recent campaign, working for the retention of the old government, has declared his intention of moving back to Texas, and is reported to be engaged now in packing up his household gods. He will not consent to live in a town that treats the Ku Klux Klan so cruelly, and is so resentful that he prefers wind-torn, sun-baked, desolate Texas to Southern California, with its sybaritic days and Sicilian nights. Well, we will endeavor to bear the loss with fortitude, but this desertion is rather disconcerting just as we had everything so satisfactorily arranged and expected to live happily ever after. However, goodbye, old man! Take keer of yourself, and for the love of Mike, don't slam the gate when you go out. Reports that Anaheim was without ample police protection after the nine cops had been dropped by the trustees Saturday morning is denied by Chief Moody, who states that if any citizen believed that report he could mighty soon discover his mistake by starting something. Moody's deputies at the present time are Marcus Andrade, F. W. Howard, Leonard Whalen, F. E. Howell, Jack Combs, J. D. Woodruff and James J. Looney. Not as many of them, perhaps, as there were a week ago, but they are all live wires. If you think Anaheim is not amply protected, just start something and see what happens. That the past year's business in oranges in the citrus industry of Placentia was the biggest in the history of the Placentia Orange Growers' Association was the report made to the recent annual meeting of stockholders. The total of boxes of citrus fruits shipped amounted to 622,737 making 1156 cars. Of the total, 67,238 boxes were navels, 5446 boxes Sweets, 2677 boxes St. Michaels, 1031 grapefruit and 543,075 Valencias. The association, according to its officials received for all fruit shipped $2,018.043.73. The growers received $1,622.900.74. Officers and directors elected at the meeting included E. D. Lang president; E. E. Beazley, vice-president; S. W. McCulloch, Louis Jacobson; S. S. Twombly, W. L. Hale and H. G. Melser, directors. FOR SALE—A-1 dairy fertilizer, delivered and spread in grove for 8c per cubic foot. S. STOKES, Artesia, Calif. Phone Downey A-516. Dining Furniture Specials QUEEN ANNE Finish.....$24.75 Top.....$32.50 Oblong Walnut Finish.....$29.75 Oblong Walnut Top.....$44.50 NDSOR Finish.....$34.00 ITALIAN 45x51 Walnut Top.....$49.00 Attractive Chains to match at $5.85 RS--Big Reduction of Standard Makes S HEATERS $4.95 $9.60 RADIANT HEATERS $15.00 Size, now....$11.85 $24.00 Size, now....$19.30 Many others at these reductions. welcome night and morning, and real heaters at such prices! They are for next year's use. HEATERS $4.95 $15.00-Size, now $11.85 $9.60 $24.00 Size, now $19.30 Many others at these reductions. Wethered Furniture Co. Credit 151 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Cal. Valencia Barber Shop 213 East Center Prices Effective on and after February 23, 1925 Shave . . . . . . 25c All Haircuts . . . . . 25c Shampoo . . . . . . 25c Massage . . . . . . 25c Ladies' Gents' and Children's Haircuts a Specialty Spring Millinery Millinery Stylish, Colorful and Pleasing Irresistible and charming are the new Spring Hats. Developed of glistening crepes, in all the high colors of Spring, they are trimmed with deft touches of straw, sparkling buckles and pins, and brightly colored flower, that are as refreshing as a Spring day. Every whim of fashion is expressed in a new and distinctive manner. There is a type and price for every woman Enterprise Millinery 275 E. Center Street