anaheim-gazette 1925-11-05

Local Brevities NOTED TENOR AT WHITE TEMPLE CHURCH, ANAHEIM Leon Rice, noted tenor singer, will be at the White Temple church next Sunday evening, November 8. His beautifully illustrated pictural, "The Ninety and Nine," will be shown and Mr. Rice will sing it from the screen. Frank N. Gibbs and Henry Adams attended the fourth annual convention of the California Retail Lumbermen's Association at Fresno, which convened in that city on Friday and Saturday. Harry Macros of the Colonial Flower Shoppe won first prize at the Olive Hallowe'en dance, Saturday night, being costumed as a Honolulu girl. An expensive vanity case was the prize. Henry Henning, also of this city, was his dancing partner, being masked as a coon. At the masquerade ball at Knights of Pythias hall, Macros won second prize in his Honolulu costume. Thieves stole 30 pair of pigeons from the ranch of Beat Brothers, on Placeia avenue, last Friday night. They were high class birds of the White King strain, and valued at $7.50 per pair. The thieves left no footprints by which they could be traced. Tuesday evening, November 10, is the date definitely chosen for the presentation of Fullerton's good-will pageant. The production will be staged in the high school auditorium, and is to be a beautiful conception of what good will and peace of all men would mean to the world. New and very effective lighting arrangements are being made by Earl Dysinger. Acting will be by local talent under the direction of Miss Marlan Helm and Miss Haynes. Music will be arranged by Harold Walberg, and costuming is in charge of Miss Henrietta Helm. R. W. Borst, author of the pageant, is being assisted in presenting it by Miss Anita Shepardson, the Rev. George Tinsley, Mrs. W. H. Wickett, George Seapolt, W. T. Boyce, Miss Easton, Mrs. Florence Summers, and Howard Krause. Ten Mexicans, ranging in age from 19 to 35, were arrested Sunday night by Just Arrived A nice line of Millinery, including Satins, Velvets and Metals, in all the new shades. These Hats are wonderful values and very reasonably priced. One special lot for Thursday, Friday and Saturday—$3.95 and $5.95 Professional Dressmaking and Designing The Parisian Millinery William Golumbrik and son, immigration official held in the county jail. The men are thought into this country without and a check will be made an idea of deportation cannot establish a United States. Four cently were deported ficials who have been Costelo; 27; Tony DiSanto; 32; C. Gallico Hernandez; 22; Seprano Desma; 24; 34; Selso Morona; Lopez; 30. Aaron Hess of Fuller had been married 31 tired of humdrum abandoned his quiet to seek gaiety in the past was the story Judge R. Y. Williams Alberta W. Hess, and interlocutory decree apparently entered into his pursuit of height eyes. His wife packet of alleged loot she said she had in the last year, since commenced. They other women to her Judge Williams had reading of the missive and the details of old spared pitless public was granted on great Hess defaulting the Allen and Lyon of Fuller Mrs. Hess. John Elugene Maule Oakland were guests friends in town during drove down in their city today. Mr. Mauerhart dent of this section, aure of meeting many He is prospering in northern city and reponses. Herman Dickel of son, Ted, of Durango home for a month's stay and friends, were invited and Tuesday, meet associates. Ted sees values and very reasonably priced. One special lot for Thursday, Friday and Saturday—$3.95 and $5.95 Professional Dressmaking and Designing The Parisian Millinery H. KISTLER, Proprietor 209 E. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. "DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED" YOU'LL MEET THIS STYLE FROM COAST TO COAST IT'S UNIVERSAL—the demand of smart dressers for the new "tul coat. You'll see it often—wide in the shoulders, tapering in stre line to narrow skirt, ample of pockets, collar and lapel—a true aristocr With the "tube" coat you can effectively block the frigid blasts of eith style critic or winter wind. CLOTHCRAFT SERGE SUITS $29.50 "By All Means Get a Fit" F.A.Yungbluth ANAHEIM GAZETTE William Golumbrik and L. H. Nicholson immigration officials, and are being held in the county jail for investigation. The men are thought to have come into this country without proper papers, and a check will be made on them with an idea of deportation in case they cannot establish a residence in the United States. Fourteen Mexicans recently were deported by the two officials, who have been working in Orange county for the last several weeks. The men arrested are Estell Costelo, 27; Tony Dias, 21; Tonelano Santana, 32; C. Gallacodo, 22; Francisco Hernandez, 22; Feliz Arreola, 35; Seprano Desma, 24; Epitacio Madrigal, 34; Selso Morona, 19, and Ortecia Lopez, 30. Aaron Hess of Fullerton was 50 and had been married 31 years when he tired of humdrum home life and abandoned his quiet fireside of nights to seek galley in the public dance halls. That was the story told to Superior Judge R. Y. Williams by Hess' wife, Alberta W. Hess, and it won her an interlocutory decree of divorce. Hess apparently entered with enthusiasm into his pursuit of bright lights and bright eyes. His wife displayed a huge packet of alleged love letters, which she said she had intercepted during the last year, since the dancing orgy commenced. They were written by other women to her husband, she said. Judge Williams hastily waived the reading of the missives into the record, and the details of elderly amours were spared pitiless publicity. The decree was granted on grounds of cruelty. Hess defaulting the case. Attorneys Allen and Lyon of Fullerton represented Mrs. Hess. John Eugene Mauerhan and wife of Oakland were guests of relatives and friends in town during the week. They drove down in their car, and will return today. Mr. Mauerhan is a former resident of this section, and had the pleasure of meeting many old-time friends. He is prospering in business in the northern city and reports business good. Herman Dickel of Pasadena and his son, Ted, of Durango, Mexico, who is home for a month's visit with relatives and friends, were in town on Monday and Tuesday, meeting with old-time associates. Ted sees many changes and next few days. He is in the silver mining business, and reports times in Mexico prosperous and peaceful. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Theodore, Mr. and Mrs. Nicolas Theodore and Mrs. Nellie E. Terry attended the annual banquet and dance given by the Greek-American Civile Club of Los Angeles. The ballroom of the Alexandra was abloom with beautiful flowers, and a four-piece orchestra furnished the music throughout the evening. Dr. George president of the club, extended a cordial welcome to all, and stated the object of the club was to stimulate the acquiring of American citizenship for all of the Greek people in America. Buron Flitts, assistant district attorney, was introduced as toastmaster. Mr. Flitts was at his best, introducing a galaxy of brilliant speakers, among them being; Dr.Von KleinSmidt, Judge Henning of the United States federal court. District Attorney Asa Keyes, Sheriff William Traeger, Chief of Police Heath, Charlea H. Emmons, director of Near East Relief, and Judges William Burnell, Elliot Craig and Ira Thompson of the Superior court of Los Angeles. Commander James Evans of the Greek-American Legion, spoke in behalf of the Legion. Talented artists, both vocal and instrumental were heard during the evening. Guests enjoyed dancing until the wee sna' hours. There were about 300 in attendance. P.-T. A. MEETING The Central Parent-Teacher Association meeting, Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock was a reception and get-acquainted meeting for the parents and teachers. No business was done, but all enjoyed a delightful program conducted by the association president, Mrs. H. L. Backs. We were favored with several numbers in song by the Arion quartet from Piacenza, a talk by the principal, Miss Mattie Lou Robertson; piano solo by Thelma Franz; report of the district meeting by Mrs.Josephine Lee, and solo numbers by Mrs.Estella Hills Walker. The remainder of the evening was spent in becoming acquainted, and delicious refreshments were served. Cypress Notes Dr.W.C.MILLER The regular meeting of the Cypress farm center was held at the school hall last evening. The regular business was dispensed with. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Miller returned Saturday from a six weeks' camping trip into Arizona. The party included Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Cherry of Santa Ana and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tompkins of Los Angeles, bagged two fine bucks and four wild turkey; quail and rabbit were on the bill of fare all the time. The party encountered considerable wet weather, but enjoyed every day of the outing, as the days were warm and nights just cool enough to be pleasant. Mrs. C. J. Lamblin entertained her brothers, Ike and Carl Blanton, and her father, D.S.Blanton, of Los Angeles Sunday. The Blantons all turned carpenters for the day and assisted Mr.Lamblin in adding a new room to the Lamblin home. Robert Sconce of the Science and Priddy realty firm has been on theailing list the past week. He claims that he has a touch of the old Arkansas malaria. A dry town like Cypress is no place to have such an aliment. The children of the upper grades were entertained at the Priddy home Friday evening with a Halloween party. Little Miss Freda Priddy and Clara Miller acted as hostesses. Halloween games were played and a good time was had. A party of relatives and friends from Long Beach gave G.G.Priddy a surprise Thursday evening. The event is in honor of Mr.Priddy's birthday. He was given many useful gifts, and a great good time was had by all present especially when Mr.Priddy was run through the spanking machine. Mr. and Mrs.Ben Sconce are moving to Long Beach, where Mr.Sconce is employed with the Fain Shoe Company.The Sconces have lived in Cypress the past 10 years, and it is with regret that the Cypress folk see them moving away. There is a mystery in Cypress.Sone one is married,and who it is can not be ascertained.Dame Runor has it that John Stodart is the guilty one,and there is a mystery in Cypress.Sone one is married,and who it is can not be ascertained.Dame Runor has it that John Stodart is the guilty one,and there is a mystery in Cypress.Sone one is married,and who it is can not be ascertained.Dame Runor has it that John Stodart is the guilty one,and there is a mystery in Cypress.Sone one is married,and who it is can not be ascertained.Dame Runor has it that John Stodart is the guilty one,and there is a mystery in Cypress.Sone one is married,and who it is can not be ascertained.Dame Runor has it that John Stodart is the guilty one,and there is a mystery in Cypress.Sone one is married,and who it is can not be ascertained.Dame Runor has it that John Stodart is the guilty one,and there is a mystery in Cypress.Sone one is married,and who it is can not be ascertained.Dame Runor has it that John Stodart is the guilty one,and there is a mystery in Cypress.Sone one is married,and who it is can not be ascertained.Dame Runor has it that John Stodart is the guilty one,and there is a mystery in Cypress.Sone one is married,and who it is can not be ascertained.Dame Runor has it that John Stodart is the guilty one,and there is a mystery in Cypress.Sone one is married,and who it is can not be ascertained.Dame Runor has it that John Stodart is the guilty one,and there is a mystery in Cypress.Sone one is married,and who it is can not be ascertained.Dame Runor has it that John Stodart is the guilty one,and there is a mystery in Cypress.Sone one is married,and who it is can not be ascertained.Dame Runor has it that John Stodart is the guilty one,and there is a mystery in Cypress.Sone one is married,and who it is can not be ascertained.Dame Runor has it that John Stodart is the guilty one,and there is a mystery in Cypress.Sone one is married,and who it is can not be ascertained.Dame Runor has it that John Stodart is the guilty one,and there is a mystery in Cypress.Sone one is married,and who it is can not be ascertained.Dame Runor has它that John Stodart是the guilty one,andthereisamysteryinCypress.Soneoneismarriedandwhoitiscannotbeascertained.DameRunorhasitthatJohnStodartistheguiltyoneandthereisamysteryinCypress.Soneoneismarredandwhoitiscannotbeascertained.DameRunorhasitthatJohnStodartistheguiltyoneandthereisamysteryinCypress.Soneoneismarredandwhoitiscannotbeascertained.DameRunorhasitthatJohnStodartistheguiltyoneandthereisamysteryinCypress.Soneoneismarredandwhoitiscannotbeascertained.DameRunorhasitthatJohnStodartistheguiltyoneandthereisamysteryinCypress.Soneoneismarredandwhoitiscannotbeascertained.DameRunorhasitthatJohnStodartistheguiltyoneandthereisamysteryinCypress.Soneoneismarredandwhoitiscannotbeascertained.DameRunorhasitthatJohnStodartistheguiltyoneandthereisamysteryinCypress.Soneoneismarredandwhoitiscannotbeascertained.DameRunorhasitthatJohnStodartistheguiltyoneandthereisamysteryinCypress.Soneoneismarredandwhoitiscannotbeascertained.DameRunorhasitthatJohnStodartistheguiltyoneandthereisamysteryinCypress.Soneoneismarredandwhoitiscannotbeascertained.DameRunorhasitthatJohnStodartistheguiltyoneandthereisamysteryinCypress.Soneoneismarredandwhoitiscannotbeascertained.DameRunorhasitthatJohnStodartistheguiltyoneandthereisamysteryinCypress.Soneoneismarredandwhoitiscannotbeascertained.DameRunorhasitthatJohnStodartistheguiltyoneandthereisamysteryinCypress.Soneoneismarredandwhoitiscannotbeascertained.DameRunorhasitthatJohnStodartistheguiltyoneandthereisamysteryinCypress.Soneoneismarredandwhoitiscannotbeascertained.DameRunorhasitthatJohnStodartistheguiltyoneandthereisamysteryinCypress.Soneoneismarredandwhoitiscannotbeascertained.DameRunorhasitthatJohnStodartistheguiltyoneandthereisamysteryinCypress.Soneoneismarredandwhoitiscannotbeascertained.DameRunorhasitthatJohnStodartistheguiltyoneandthereisamysteryinCypress.Soneoneismarredandwhoitiscannotbeascertained.DameRunorhasitthatJohnStodartistheguiltyoneandthereisamysteryinCypress.Soneoneismarredandwhoitiscannotbeascertained.DameRunorhasitthatJohnStodartistheguiltyoneandthereisamysteryinCypress.Soneoneismarredandwhoitiscannotbeascertained.DameRunorhasitthatJohnStodartistheguiltyoneandthereisamysteryinCypress.Soneoneismarredandwhoitiscannotbeascertained.DameRunorhasitthatJohnStodartistheguiltyoneandthereisamysteryinCypress.Soneoneismarredandwhoitiscannotbeascertained.DameRunorhasitthatJohnStodartistheguiltyoneandthereisamysteryinCypress.Soneoneismarredandwhoitiscannotbeascertained.DameRunorhasitthatJohnStodartistheguiltyONEANDTHEREISAMYSTERYINCYPRESS.SONEONEISMARREDANDTHEREISAMYSTERYINCYPRESS.SONEONEISMARREDANDTHEREISAMYSTERYINCYPRESS.SONEONEISMARREDANDTHEREISAMYSTERYINCYPRESS.SONEONEISMARREDANDTHEREISAMYSTERYINCYPRESS.SONEONEISMARREDANDTHEREISAMYSTERYINCYPRESS.SONEONEISMARREDANDTHEREISAMYSTERYINCYPRESS.SONEONEISMARREDANDTHEREISAMYSTERYINCYPRESS.SONEONEISMARREDANDTHEREISAMYSTERYINCYPRESS.SONEONEISMARREDANDTHEREISAMYSTERYINCYPRESS.SONEONEISMARREDANDTHEREISAMYSTERYINCYPRESS.SONEONEISMARREDANDTHEREISAMYSTERYINCYPRESS.SONEONEISMARREDANDTHEREISAMYSTERYINCYPRESS.SONEONEISMARREDANDTHEREISAMYSTERYINCYPRESS.SONEONEISMARREDANDTHEREISAMYSTERYINCYPRESS.SONEONEISMARREDANDTHEREISAMYSTERYINCYPRESS.SONEONEISMARREDANDTHEREISAMYSTERYINCYPRESS.SONEONEISMARREDANDTHEREISAMYSTERYINCYPRESS.SONEONEISMARREDANDTHEREISAMYSTERYINCYPRESS.SONEONEISMARREDANDTHEREISAMYSTERYINCYPRESS.SONEONEISMARREDANDTHEREISAMYSTERYINCYPRESS.SONE 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They drove down in their car, and will return today. Mr. Mauerhan is a former resident of this section, and had the pleasure of meeting many old-time friends. He is prospering in business in the northern city and reports business good. Herman Dickel of Pasadena and his son, Ted, of Durango, Mexico, who is home for a month's visit with relatives and friends, were in town on Monday and Tuesday, meeting with old-time associates. Ted sees many changes and improvements here since his last visit, seven years ago. Both returned to Pasadena on Tuesday afternoon, and Ted leaves for the South within the Cypress Notes (By W. C. MILLER) C. Franzil, who has been running the Cypress barber shop the past year, has purchased the Ben Sconce property, on West Lincoln avenue. Mr. Franzil expects to erect a new barber shop and bath rooms on his property. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mitz are the proud parents of a new daughter. The little Miss arrived Saturday at 4 p.m. All concerned are doing very nicely. T. R. Morris, who has been ill health for some time, underwent the painful operation of having all his teeth pulled, the last of which were removed Tuesday. Dr. Walters of Anaheim did the work. We were favored with several numbers in song by the Arlon quartet from Placentia, a talk by the principal, Miss Mattie Lou Robertson; piano solo by Thelma Franz, report of the district meeting by Mrs. Josephine Lee, and solo numbers by Mrs. Estella Hills Walker. The remainder of the evening was spent in becoming acquainted, and delicious refreshments were served. There is a mystery in Cypress. Some one is married, and who it is can not be ascertained. Dame Rumor has it that John Stodart is the guilty one, and John says that Pat Arnold is the one that committed the rash act. Anyway, both are guilty until they prove their innocence. Both these boys are popular among the younger set. Mr. and Mrs. William Wicker are the proud parents of a girl baby. The little Miss arrived at the Artesia hospital last Friday. Master Alvin Penhall celebrated his fourth birthday with a "kid" party at the Penhall home Monday afternoon. There were 12 of his little playmates who helped him to eat the dainties his mother had prepared for the occasion. FALKENST ANAHEIM, CA 26th ANNIVERSARY STARTS FRIDAY BE SURE TO COM Celebrating 26 Years of Success Price Astounding, Values Main See Our Win Judging from past Anniversary Sales worth Coming Miles to Attend. HIGHWAY NOTES Many states, cities and public institutions are watching with interest a plan adopted by the governor of Ohio as a warning to reckless motorists, according to the touring department of the National Automobile Club. White crosses are being posted along the roadside wherever fatal accidents have occurred as a method of warning auto-ists to drive with care for their own sake and for the safety of others. Plans have been approved by the state highway commission for the construction of a toll bridge across the Colorado river, near Blythe. Riverside county, according to a recent report received from the touring department of the club. The proposed bridge connects at the California end with the Mecca-Plythe highway and is on a direct route between Los Angeles and Phoenix, Arizona. The state highway commission has awarded the contract for the reconstruction of a tenth of a mile on what is known as the middle causeway in the vicinity of Punta, Ventura county, according to a recent report received from the touring department of the club. Riprap will be placed along the beach, which will serve as a projection for the new grade, which will be 40 feet in width, with a rock surfacing 25 feet wide. Five road construction projects are planned for the coming winter in Imperial county, according to the touring department of the club. All improvements are on through highways to Los Angeles and San Diego. A state crew has already started widening the mountain Springs grade preparatory to paving this link in the El Centro-San Diego road; construction work on the new gravel road between El Centro and Brawley is scheduled for completion within a week or two; a contract has been let for a gravel-surfaced highway connecting Holtville with the state highway at East Highline canal, and contracts will be let soon for the paving of the sandhill route between Holtville and Yuma. Bids were opened by the state highway commission for the paving of six miles on the Oxnard-San Juan Capensis club, both the Williams and Maine-Flagstaff routes to Grand Canyon are open and good, as well as all eastern and western drives. All trails except in the North Rim and Utah country are open and in good condition. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER EXECUTION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA PELTON & LEVEE, INC., a corporation, Plaintiff vs. ORANGE COUNTY ROOFING COMPANY, a co-partnership, A.J. LEWIS and ALMA LEWIS, Defendants. Under and by virtue of an Execution issued out of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, wherein Pelton & Levée Incorporated, a corporation, in Plaintiff, and Orange County Roofing Company, a co-partnership, et al., are Defendants, upon a Judgment rendered the 28th day of September, 1923, for the sum of Nine Hundred Ninety-six and 57/100 ($996.57) Dollars; Lawful Money, besides costs and interest; and that the sum of $1135.19 with interest from the 28th day of September, 1923, is now (at the date of this writ) actually due on said Judgment. I have this day leveled upon all the rights title, claim and interest of said defendants (or other of them) in and to the following described real estate, to wit: Situated in the County of Orange, State of California, and more particularly described as follows, to wit: Let Seventeen (17) in Block A of Tract One Hundred Fifty-eight (158) Elk Park Tract, as shown on map thereof, of record, recorded in Book 12 of Miscellaneous Maps, Page 8, Records of Orange County, California. Together with all and singular the tenements, heritaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining. Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, the 25th day of November, 1925, at 10 o'clock A.M. of said day I will proceed to sell in front of the court house door. South Entrance, in are moving Mr. Sconce is shoe Company. Cypress the regret that moving away. Some it is cannot Rumor has it faulty one, and hold is the one defect. Anyway, prove their boys are popuet. celebrated his "kid" party at day afternoon. little playmates the dainties his the occasion. Fishing conditions are excellent now in the district surrounding Bishop, Calif., according to a recent report received from the touring department of the club. Ducks, geese and bear are plentiful and pheasant hunting will be very popular from November 1 to November 7. According to a recent report received from the touring department of the mountain Spring is made, preparatory to paying this link in the El Centro-San Diego road; construction work on the new gravel road between El Centro and Brawley is scheduled for completion within a week or two; a contract has been let for a gravel-surfaced highway connecting Holtville with the state highway at East Highline canal, and contracts will be let soon for the pavement of the sandhill route between Holtville and Yuma. Bids were opened by the state highway commission for the paving of six miles on the Oxnard-San Juan Capis-trano highway, according to the touring department of the club, and work will be started soon. The section to be paved lies between Latigo creek and Las Flores canyon, in the northern part of Los Angeles county. Notice is hereby given, that on Wednesday, the 25th day of November, 1925, at 10 o'clock A.M. of said day I will proceed to sell in front of the court house door. South Entrance, in the City of Santa Ana, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in Lawful Money of the United States, all the right, title claim and interest of said defendants, (or either of them) of, in and to the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to raise sufficient to satisfy said judgment with interest and costs. Given under my hand this 3rd day of November, 1925. SAM JERNIGAN, Sheriff. Ellis L. Hirschfeld, 501 Lincoln Eldg... Los Angeles, Calif. Attorney for Plaintiff. 11-5-3t FRIDAY, NOV. 6th TO COME EARLY of Successful Business with Values Main Floor & Basement ur Windows ersary Sales you know this one will be Attend. Great Savings Await You