anaheim-gazette 1925-03-26

The Su of a Th CLO STAN GOOD sty where, a ored in to "5130" Serg noon and ni In blue, grey great value! Mrs. Olga Beebe of Berkeley is in town this week, looking after property interests. County Clerk Joe Backs was over from Santa Ana yesterday, attending to official business. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gunnett left Tuesday on a trip to San Diego and the Imperial valley. Mr. Gunnett is local agent for the Pickwick stage line. Lyle Barnes, accused by Lotus Louden, Anaheim publisher, of assault and battery, will go to trial before jury in Justice K. E. Morrison's court, Santa Ana, April 7. The arrest followed an asserted altercation on a downtown street corner in Anaheim several weeks ago. A woman burglar is operating in Santa Ana and is said to be doing a profitable business. Men are rapidly losing their hitherto undisputed prerogatives since the gentler sex have been granted equal rights. Funeral services for Charles Fischer, who died some days ago, were held at Zion Lutheran church yesterday, Rev. H. G. Schmetzer officiating. The funeral was postponed a day or two, awaiting the arrival of friends from Milwaukee. Interment was in Loma Vista cemetery. FOR SALE—40 acres, under Vista irrigation, $8000; $1000 cash, $1000 per annum, 6%. Will divide. Courtesy to agents. H. R. HANNA, San Marcas, Calif. Joseph Werner pled of denatured alcohol under the impression used as a beverage crossbones on the terrors for him. After the county hospital the poison, Judge Kail for 30 days on toxication. Capt. Victor Schupton, one of the region, was in town looking up old friend will celebrate his death but he denies that he upon him. The captain grandfather lived 111, but he expects notches to the old g Lyle Barnes, accused by Lotus Louden, Anaheim publisher, of assault and battery, will go to trial before jury in Justice K. E. Morrison's court, Santa Ana, April 7. The arrest followed an asserted altercation on a downtown street corner in Anaheim several weeks ago. THE S. Q. R. STORE THURSDAY, MARCH Dollar Day The last Great Sale of the Month. Reaches the value—giving dozens of Extraordinary Bargains. SEE OUR WINDOWS THE S. Q. R. STOR The Suit of a Thousand Uses! CLOTHCAFT STANDARD SERGE GOOD style—style that you can wear anywhere, anytime—"tailored in" and tailored in to last long. A CLOTHCRAPT "5130" Serge suit looks "right" morning, noon and night—month in and month out In blue, grey or brown. $ 39.50 Joe Leon, owner of a pool hall in Fullerton, has been wanted by federal authorities for the past seven years on a charge of smuggling opium into the United States. Recently he was arrested at Fullerton for the possession of liquor, and was sentenced to pay a fine of $500. Federal officers identified him as the man long wanted, and he was taken to San Quentin to serve out a two years' sentence. Found guilty of selling, receiving for shipment and shipping frozen fruit, H. Cohen, a Los Angeles fruit peddler, was fined $50 by Justice K. E. Morrison. An inspector from County Horticultural Commissioner Brock's office, arrested Cohen while the latter was hauling a load of frozen oranges through Santa Ana canyon. It was Cohen's second offense, so he was brought to jail. The commissioner's policy has been, on occasions of first arrest, to give the offender his choice of dumping the fruit or going to jail. In either incident the arrest is considered a first offense. On a second offense there is no choice left but jail. In court Cohen admitted that he had the money to pay his fine, but argued volubly in an effort to have the fine suspended. Then he sought to induce the court to remit half of the fine. When he saw he must pay the full amount or go to jail, Cohen reluctantly produced the $50. "CHARLEY'S AUNT" IS NOW A PICTURE Satisfying the public demand for feature comedies, the Christies of Hollywood, in conjunction with Ideal Films, Ltd., bagged the biggest prize the stage has ever had to offer. "Grumpy." husband in von Eltz bellow Betty with. Kathleen as the area that her boy trying to cates matted DIANA GI Miss Marigirl, announcing the business yesterday Gift Shop Miss Webb with Hermann business in She is wee Anaheim pher person The new line of girl weddings full line articles for TWO DRU Patronsite drug s the improv ing's and be the former been inst capacity o modern marble top tiful wall placed two At the interior h $32.50 HCRAFT Store oluth ANAHEIM Joseph Werner purchased a bottle of denatured alcohol at a drug store, under the impression that it could be used as a beverage. The skull and crossbones on the bottle had no terrors for him. After the doctors at the county hospital had counteracted the poison, Judge Kuchel sent him to jail for 30 days on a charge of intoxication. Capt. Victor Schumacher of Fullerton, one of the old-timers in this region, was in town some days ago, looking up old friends. In July he will celebrate his eightieth birthday, but he denies that old age is creeping upon him. The captain states that his grandfather lived to the age of 111, but he expects to add several notches to the old gentleman's record. The Southern Service Company operating a chain of laundries, one at Anaheim and another at Santa Ana, has been granted authority to increase capital stok from $2,000,000 to $5,000,000, according to a notice from the secretary of state received by the county clerk. By a vote of four to one citizens of Brea and Olinda voted these towns out of the Fullerton high school district Saturday, and a new district will be formed. Fullerton has held the distinction of being the wealthiest high school district in the United States in comparison with the enrollment, but it lost $12,000,000 of its assessable property by the election. Secretary Charles E. Lee of the Placentia Chamber of Commerce is now in Sacramento making an effort to induce the court to remit half of the fine. When he saw he must pay the full amount or go to Jail, Cohen reluctantly produced the $50. "CHARLEY'S AUNT" IS NOW A PICTURE Satisfying the public demand for feature comedies, the Christies of Hollywood, in conjunction with Ideal Films, Ltd., bagged the biggest prize the stage has ever had to offer. It is "Charley's Aunt," the most successful farce ever written. With Syd Chaplin in the title role and supported by a brilliant cast "Charley's Aunt" is said to be one of the high spots of motion picture comedy. The California theatre is fortunate in securing this laughing classic which will be shown for three days, beginning next Sunday. "LOCKED DOORS" DE MILLE'S LATEST AND BEST PARAMOUNT Betty Compson, Theodore Roberts, Kathlyn Williams, Theodor von Eltz and Robert Edeson are featured in the cast of the William de Mille production of "Locked Doors" for Paramount. It's an original screen story by Clara Beranger, due at the California theatre on Friday and Saturday. The story is one of a beautiful young girl who marries a wealthy architect many years her senior. The marriage is a loveless affair for the girl, entered upon more for the fact of assuring her elderly and crippled father of a comfortable home than anything else. Theodore Roberts has the role of Betty's father in the production. It is his first screen role in a year and it is said to rival even his character. Falke Capt. Victor Schumacher of Fullerton, one of the old-timers in this region, was in town some days ago, looking up old friends. In July he will celebrate his eighteenth birthday, but he denies that old age is creeping upon him. The captain states that his grandfather lived to the age of 111, but he expects to add several notches to the old gentleman's record. Secretary Charles E. Lee of the Placentia Chamber of Commerce is now in Sacramento making an effort to gain a revision of the state school law, or to have special privileges granted to the Placentia school district regarding the withdrawal of that community from the present Fullerton Union high school. Lee is attempting to gain another interpretation of the law regarding the clause which states that a school district within two and one-half miles of a high school, which is already established, cannot incorporate a new district. The Placentia district, it is claimed, is well without the required two and one-half mile zone, except one small corner, which is overlapped by Fullerton zone by a matter of a few feet. It is upon this fact that the arguments of the supporters of the Placentia school plan will be based, it is said. G. E. Brookins, Anaheim printer, and Mrs. Addie Wiley, his assistant in the printing establishment, must serve three years. In San Quentin, following conviction in the Superior court at Santa Ana on a charge they lived together as man and wife. Notice that their sentences had been fixed by the prison directors was received by the county clerk. The two began sentences August 21. They were arrested when C. C. Wiley, husband of the woman, led Newport Beach officers one night to a cottage by the sea, which was being used, it was alleged, as a "love past." "Grumpy." Edeson is Miss Compson's husband in the picture and Theodor von Eltz has the role of the young fellow Betty meets and falls in love with. Kathlyn Williams is well cast as the architect's sister, who sees that her brother is unhappy and in trying to smooth things over complicates matters the more. DIANA GIFT SHOP OPEN FOR BUSINESS Miss Mary Weber, popular Anaheim girl, announces that she has entered the business world for herself, and yesterday morning opened the Diana Gift Shop at 216 West Center street. Miss Weber was formerly connected with Herman J. Efker in the novelty business in Anaheim and Santa Ana. She is well versed in the wants of Anaheim people and intends to give her personal attention to her patrons. The new store will carry a complete line of gifts suitable for birthdays, weddings and other occasions, also a full line of greeting cards, prize articles for card parties, etc. TWO DRUG STORES FINISH REMODELING Patrons of two of Anaheim's favorite drug stores today were admiring the improvements made at both Heying's and Kemp Brothers' stores. At the former, a new soda fountain has been installed, which enlarges the capacity of that department. It is modern in every respect, with a marble top and facing, and a beautiful wall case in which have been placed two French mirrors. At the Kemp Brothers' store the interior has been completely remodeled a year of testing and with the additional feed and care which he was thus able to provide, his 20 cows produced more butterfat than his original 31. The third year he reduced his herd still further to only 10 cows and they produced almost as much as the original herd. The fourth year he increased the herd to 20 cows and their production was more than twice as great as that of the original herd. Reducing the herd, however, is use less unless accompanied by better feeding and care of the cows retained. A dairy cow is an animal which produces most economically only when fed to her full capacity, and this is practically impossible on an overstocked farm. Feed, care, and water are of far more value to a dairy herd than increased numbers of cows. ADVANCING SMALL TOWNS "Our small towns are being reborn. Electrical power is doing it—power which Collier's has called 'the greatest of all servants of society.' It is starting long-idle factory wheels, building new plants, bringing better roads, higher wages and a better way of life. High tension wires are putting the pleasant, happy small town of American tradition on its feet—to stay." Committing on that editorial, the Dixon Tribune says: "Collier's is right. The small town is as well lighted as the city. There was a time when the mill or factory seeking to utilize water power had to build its wheels on the site of the stream—the mill may be two or three hundred miles away. Given advantageous shipping facilities, small towns are now attractive to manufacturers because of less valuable sites, cheaper rents and less temptations for employees." A PICTURE the demand for Christies of lon with Ideal the biggest prize to offer. "the most written. With role and supcast "Charley's one of the high comedy. The fortunate in seclassic which days, begin- MILLE'S PARAMOUNT odore Roberts, odor von Eltz featured in the Mille producers" for Para1 screen story at the Califorand Saturday. of a beautiful des a wealthy per senior. The affair for the for the fact and crippled home than the role of production. It in a year and his character. Patrons of two of Anaheim's favorite drug stores today were admiring the improvements made at both Heying's and Kemp Brothers' stores. At the former, a new soda fountain has been installed, which enlarges the capacity of that department. It is modern in every respect, with a marble top and facing, and a beatiful wall case in which have been placed two French mirrors. At the Kemp Brothers' store the interior has been completely remodeed and extensive alterations have been made in each department. The soda fountain has been moved to the east side of the store and is entirely new in every respect. The facing of the fountain is of the latest and highest quality of baked tile inlaid, and the refrigerator system is the latest type of liquid cooling. The fountain is 28 feet long with 17 upholstered stools. An illuminated candy vase with walls of mahogany, plate glass shelves and a highly polished French plate cabinet, electrically illuminated, has been placed in the center of the store for the display of imported perfumes. The walls have been artistically decorated in three tints and the entire interior of the building completely renovated. WEED OUT BOARDERS In a recent bulletin issued by the South Dakota state college, H. M. Jones, extension dairy specialist, urges more care rather than more cows and cites the experience of a cowtesting association member in Virginia to show the possibilities of increasing the profit by reducing the herd. A dairyman who started with 31 cows, cut his herd to 20 cows after Dixon Tribune says: "Collier's is right. The small town is as well lighted as the city. There was a time when the mill or factory seeking to utilize water power had to build its wheels on the site of the stream—today the mill may be two or three hundred miles away. Given advantageous shipping facilities, small towns are now attractive to manufacturers because of less valuable sites, cheaper rents and less temptations for employees." One more thought should be added to the foregoing comment. Advocates of public ownership have been attempting to show that state or government development of electric utilities is necessary to give the people service. No more misleading or erroneous statement could be made. So-called super-power projects (which are glibly talked about by politicians, are mere word phrases to catch the public fancy. Long transmission lines stretching for hundreds of miles to small towns and farms far distant from the source of power would not be a fact today and in common use if private utilities had not perfected so-called "super-power systems" through interconnection of transmission line resources and development of great hydro-electric and steam plans, long before the politicians ever invented the words "super-power." It is only fair to give the industry credit for what it has done and not allow the political advocates of government ownership of industry to misrepresent or minimize results which have already been accomplished. Oxnard, Ventura county, reached a car a day output of cauliflower March 1. ANNUAL SPRING SEWING WEEK NOW ON! LKENSTEIN'S