anaheim-gazette 1926-10-28

MEN Do you know that we are offering Six to Seven Dollar footwear for IT IS A FACT The quality of leathers built into these shoes are the equal of Shoes priced usually a great deal higher. ALL NEW FALL STYLES Season's Newest Creations Patent tie cut-out Oxford also in the lighter shades of kid leather. Shoes made of patent kid leather are the most popular styles for this fall. A wonderful variety to choose from. OUR HIGHEST PRICE $485 School Federated Club Hold Co. The fiftieth semi-annual Orange County Federation Clubs, met at Huntington October 22, in the M with the Huntington Club as hostess. Lunch at noon in the clubhouse. The president, Mrs. called the convention to singing, led by Mr. Budrow, county chair followed. The salute led by Mrs. C. J. Huato man of citizenship. Through its president, son, extended a hearty was responded to by Mr. jamin of Anaheim Eberle. All county chairman reports. Mrs. Benjamachairman of literature, portance of reading Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, operation with war ve appeal for articles need ers' hospital—pillow covers, bathrobes, game desirable gifts to our Bessica Raiche, state public welfare, brought the state board. Those attending from Mesdames H. D. Newk jamin, H. L. Sears, R. L Grafton, H. N. White, and Bessica Raiche. Mrs. Helena Lamson dino gave a most intere "International Relation S. H. Creager of Los A "Law Enforcement." Charles D. Brown, trator, has filed a pet court for appointment of the $3221 estate William J. Larrisoy, sporting goods store at street, Anahelm. Larris 17. The only heirs, it brother, Daniel Larrisoe the deceased's father is unknown. James A. B. Dillworth Anaheim branch of Club of Southern Cali Newest Creations Patent tie cut-out Oxford also in the lighter shades of kid leather. Shoes made of patent kid leather are the most popular styles for this fall. A wonderful variety to choose from. HIGHEST PRICE $485 School Shoes Soft, flexible, foot form Shoes for the Kiddies in elk, tan or patent leather. Sizes 2 to 6 for infants. Only..... KAFATERIA SHOE SHOP 109 West Center Street, Anaheim, California — We Appreciate Your Friendship as We Do Your Patronage— Your Opportunity FOR IMMEDIATE INCOME AND 1 1-2 TO 14 ACRES Orange G IDEAL FOR THE SMALL INVESTMENT The property known as the Scarborough, Bowen and prising 110 acres, situated within the limits of the City of Anaheim and West streets, has been subdivided into small tracts of land. Prices Amazing! Make Your Choice! IDEAL FOR THE SMALL INVESTOR The property known as the Scarborough, Bowen and prising 110 acres, situated within the limits of the City of Arundel and West streets, has been subdivided into small tracts of Prices Amazing! Make Your Selection Now For choice locations, make your selection early. Many tracts have already been disposed of, and the remainder will be sold within the next thirty days. You cannot beat the price anywhere for such desirable property. COME OUT TODAY! —and see the property for yourself. 80 Acre of the property is set out giving the purchaser an excellent land, suitable for ornamental water pipes and rights with EYGABROAD & SUBDIVIDERS 109 North West Street, Anaheim APPOINTMENTS ANY TIME. AFTER OFFICE HOURS “There Will Never Be Another Land Crop—Get Your Federated Clubs Hold Convention The fiftieth semi-annual convention, Orange County Federated Women's Clubs, met at Huntington Beach Friday, October 22, in the Methodist church, with the Huntington Beach Woman's Club as hostess. Luncheon was served at noon in the clubhouse. The president, Mrs. A. P. Nelson, called the convention to order. Assembly singing, led by Mine. Manuella V. Hudrow, county chairman of music, followed. The salute to the flag was led by Mrs. C. J. Huston, county chairman of citizenship. The hostess club, through its president, Mrs. May Jackson, extended a hearty welcome, which was responded to by Mrs. H. H. Benjamin of Anaheim Ebell Club. All county chairmen gave interesting reports. Mrs. Benjamin of Anaheim, chairman of literature, stressed the importance of reading good literature. Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, chairman of cooperation with war veterans, made an appeal for articles needed at the veterans' hospital—pillows with washable covers, bathrobes, games and books are desirable gifts to our veterans. Dr. Bessica Raiche, state chairman of public welfare, brought greetings from the state board. Those attending from Anaheim were Mesdames H. D. Newkirk, H. H. Benjamin, H. L. Sears, R. L. Royalty, W. D. Grafton, H. N. White, Nellie E. Terry and Bessica Raiche. Mrs. Holena Lamison of San Bernardino gave a most interesting address on "International Relations," and Mrs. S. H. Creager of Los Angeles spoke on "Law Enforcement." Charles D. Brown, public administrator, has filed a petition in superior court for appointment as administrator of the $3221 estate left by the late William J. Larrisey, proprietor of a sports goods store at 335 East Center street, Anaheim. Larrisey died October 17. The only heirs it is stated, are a brother, Daniel Larrisey of Chicago, and the deceased's father, whose residence is unknown. James A. B. Dilworth, manager of the Anaheim branch of the Automobile Club of Southern California, died Monday. 'OVER THE TOP WITH THE ALLIES' Anaheim Post No. 72 of the American Legion is sponsoring a motion picture, "Over the Top With the Allies," at the Fairland theater, Anaheim, Wednesday and Thursday, November 3 and 4. The picture is an official United States war department film in which are depicted action scenes taken in the various allied armies associated with the A.E.F. during the World War. The film has been shown to crowded houses in various parts of the country, and Anaheim is expected to tax the capacity of the popular Center street playhouse for the two days. One of the features of the night performances will be a prologue in which ex-service men, members of Anaheim post, will participate. Through special arrangements with the schools of this city, a children's matinee will be presented Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The price to students is 15 cents. Evening prices are 50c and 55c. All downstairs seats are on sale at 50c. In addition to the feature film and prologue, Manager Whitson of the Fairland has arranged for a special comedy reel. Preceding the evening performance, the Legion band will give a short concert in front of the theater. Buena Park Notes (By MRS. J. P. ROBISON) The Woman's Club met Thursday with Mrs. L. T. Willis as hostess. Delegates were appointed for county and district conventions—Mrs. O. E. Pike and Mrs. J. F. Wagg to Huntington Beach and Mrs. H.E. Warren and Mrs. J.F.Greenwalt to Fullerton.Mrs. E.W.Turman was elected treasurer.The afternoon was spent discussing the amendments. Mr. and Mrs. C.H.Brown and daughter,Lulu Ray; Mr. and Mrs.W.F.Sheets; Mr. and Mrs.C.M.Brown and Mr. and Mrs.R.C.Brown attended a family reunion at the home of Mrs.Vogt of Walnut Park Sunday. Eugene Childers of the transport Chaumont spent a few hours with his parents; Mr. and Mrs.L.C.Dildworth. Harold Covey. The funeral was on Wednesday, at Backs, Terry & Campbell's funeral parlors. Services were conducted by Rev.W.W.Hart of the Congregational church, of which Mr.Hardin was a member. Mr.Hardin had lived in Buena Park or near for 19 years.His survival by two daughters,Mrs.Covey and Mrs.Agnes Messermith of Buena Park,and a son in Nebraska. C.V.Black and S.J.Coughran are taking a two weeks' motor trip to Oregon. Mr. and Mrs.H.H.Haggarty attended the funeral of Mrs.Haggarty's cousin,Mrs.Davis,at Long Beach,Wednesday foroono. Mrs.J.E.Wright returned Wednesday from Long Beach Community hospital, where she underwent a major operation. Mrs.Elza Pugh of Santa Ana Gardens was the guest of her parents.Mr and Mrs.Elza Pugh several days last week. Mr and Mrs.W.B.Shaw have been attending the grand lodge of the Eastern Star at Coronado. Mr and Mrs Arthur Huddlestone have returned from several months in the northern part of the state. Mr and Mrs.C.H.Owens visited Mr and Mrs.Webb Andrews in Long Beach Sunday. Mrs.Hattle Allen gave an interesting talk about her trip across the continent to the senior Sunday school last Sunday. Mr and Mrs.L.E.Berkey were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Russel Beal of Bell Sunday. Two more new houses are being started on the Mennes Ninth Street tract.The Hendrix house is being shingled. Mr and Mrs.I.D.Jaynes and Mrs.May Stuechle attended the postmaster's monthly meeting at Tuintin. Mrs.Madison of Anaheim and Mrs.E.W.Turman were Long Beach visitors Friday. Mrs.Moe and daughter of Inglewood were guests of Mrs.Roy Willis last week. Mrs.Myers of Long Beach is visiting her mother,Mrs.Harris.Mrs.Myers is preparing to build a new home in Homewood. Mr and Mrs.C.H.Owens,Mr and Mrs.L.J.Robinson,Mr and Mrs.W.E.Tice and Percy and Preston Owens Charles D. Brown, public administrator, has filed a petition in superior court for appointment as administrator of the $3221 estate left by the late William J. Larrisey, proprietor of a sporting goods store at 335 East Center street, Anaheim. Larrisey died October 17. The only heir, it is stated, are a brother, Daniel Larrisey of Chicago, and the deceased's father, whose residence is unknown. James A. B. Dillworth, manager of the Anaheim branch of the Automobile Club of Southern California, died Monday night. A couple of weeks ago he was operated upon for appendicitis and, while it was believed he was progressing toward recovery, he suffered a sudden relapse and passed away Monday night. Funeral services will be held at the chapel of Backs, Terry & Campbell tomorrow afternoon, Rev. Thomas Walker conducting the services. FOR SALE—Nine genuine Chinese imported rugs. These are wonderful rugs at about half price; have been used. 21 Brussels and Paratex imperfect rugs, 9x12, at $15 each. About 90 other imperfect rugs, room sizes. About 50 sets of overstuffed furniture that have been used as samples. Also a lot of damaged bedroom furniture, dining-room sets, chairs, rockers, etc., at the Orange Mattress and Furniture Factory. 432 West Chapman St., Orange, Calif. Phone 468. Opportunity INCOME AND PROFIT TO 14 ACRE E SMALL INVESTOR Murborough, Bowen and McAllister tract, commits of the City of Anaheim, corner of North into small tracts of from 1½ to 14 acres. Amazingly Low This property must be disposed of immediately, and the price has been set at about half the actual value. You will be delegates were appointed for county and district conventions—Mrs. O. E. Pike and Mrs. J. F. Wagg to Huntington Beach and Mrs. H.E. Warren and Mrs. J. F. Greenwalt to Fullerton. Mrs. E.W. Thurman was elected treasurer. The afternoon was spent discussing the amendments. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown and daughter, Lulu Ray; Mr. and Mrs. W.F.Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. C.M.Brown and Mr. and Mrs.R.C.Brown attended a family reunion at the home of Mrs.Vogt of Walnut Park Sunday. Eugene Childers of the transport Chaumont spent a few hours with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.J.C.Childers,Monday. Albert Moon Jr., another Buena Park boy who is a member of the United States navy, surprised his friends by arriving here with his bride, who was Miss Irene La May of San Diego. Moon has 30 days leave, and will spend most of it here. Mrs.W.R.Thompson and daughter, Norma, of Los Angeles visited her mother, Mrs.W.W.Johnson, last week. Mr. and Mrs.James Watson, Mr. and Mrs.L.J.Roberson, Mr. and Mrs.J.H.Johnson, Mrs.Irene Couts and Mrs.May Faegan attended the Amaranth at Anaheim Tuesday. The infant son born to Mr. and Mrs.Robert McGill Tuesday died Thursday. Mrs.J.B.Robison and Mrs.J.H.Spohn were Los Angeles shoppers Thursday. George M.Hardin aged 70, died Monday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.L.D.Jaynes and Mrs.May Stuechle attended the postmasters monthly meeting at Tuintin. Mrs.Madison of Anaheim and Mrs.E.W.Thurman were Long Beach visitors Friday. Mrs.Moo and daughter of Inglewood were guests of Mrs.Roy Willis last week. Mrs.Myers of Long Beach is visiting her mother, Mrs.Harris, Mrs.Myers is preparing to build a new home in Homewood. Mr. and Mrs.C.H.Owens, Mr. and Mrs.L.J.Robinson, Mr. and Mrs.W.E.Tice and Percy and Preston Owens represented the Buena Park fire department as guests of the Fullerton fire department Wednesday evening. Rev.Hart conducted a funeral at Lynwood Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.Frank Payton of Fullerton were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.J.B.Robinson. Miss Eunice Hart of the U.S.C.spent the week-end with her parents, Rev.and Mrs.W.W.Hart. Mr. and Mrs.I.D.Jaynes and family Miss Hester Jaynes of Los Angeles.Mr.and Mrs.George Jaynes and son.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Jaynes of Santa Ana enjoyed a family reunion at Irvine Park Sunday. Mr.和Mrs.H.Haggarty are being visited by Mr.Haggarty's niece,Miss Stevenson of Cleveland,Ohio. Mr.和Mrs.Crumrine of Lanker-shim visited Mr.和Mrs.C.A.Crumrine of Highland avenue Sunday. Mr.和Mrs.W.H.Cummins of West Virginia,who have visited their son,Ralph Cummins,and family for several weeks,left Tuesday for their home in the east. The Anaheim Ebell Club will meet Monday,November 1.at the Angelina hotel roof garden.at 2 p.m.Geoffrey F.Morgan,a lecturer of note will speak on "The Old Order Changeth."Mr.Morgan has the ability to arouse the interest of his audience from the beginning to the last word.It is a treat to hear him. The spirit of Hallowe'en has taken possession of the people of Anaheim,and all merchants are engaged in decorating their windows.Many of them were not completed at noon yesterday,但 among those finished were the windows of Yungbluth's mercantile establishment.The decorations were in accord with the season,and display the work of an artistic decorator. HAVE SOME elegant 7-months-old cockerels for sale at $2 each.with records up to 300; chickens came direct from Enland's poultry farm.J.J.Purdy,cor.E.Orangethorpe and Raymond Ave.,Fullerton.Phone 455-R. Jim Livesey SMALL INVESTOR Corborough, Bowen and McAllister tract, commits of the City of Anaheim, corner of North and into small tracts of from 1½ to 14 acres. Amazingly Low This property must be disposed of immediately, and the price has been set at about half the actual value. You will be paid at the low price and the terms we are offering. 80 ACRES The property is set out to full bearing Valencia orange trees, the purchaser an immediate income. The remainder is ex-land, suitable for oranges, etc. WATER PIPES ALL INSTALLED; WATER RIGHTS WITH THE PROPERTY AD & FISHER DIVIDERS Phone No. 4 AFTER OFFICE HOURS CALL 551-J "Drop—Get Your Slice of the World Now!" Los Alamitos News (By DORA H. MARTIN) Mesdames George Watts and George Martin returned Saturday from Coronado, where they had represented Artesia chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, at the annual session of the grand chapter. James Watts and family spent a recent evening with Mr. Watts' sister and mother in Santa Ana. Los Alamitos folk will be interested to know that Anoret Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Eaton, former residents of this community, is a student at the University of California, Southern Branch. Mrs. M. D. Church, who has been quite seriously ill for the past week, is improving. Mrs. Grace Tutt has moved into the home near Howard and Bloomfield streets. Mr. and Mrs. Mix are building a new house on the corner of Maple and Green streets. At the mid-week service at the Community church, on Wednesday, the amendments to appear on the ballot were discussed. The Church Aid Society met at the church on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Canfield. CITRUS NOTES Among the notable contributions to the Florida relief fund is that of the citrus grower members of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange, whose commendable action is explained in the following telegram: "Los Angeles, October 15, 1926. John Barton Payne, Director, American Red Cross, Washington, D.C. This co-operative organization of 11,000 California citrus growers, marking Sunkist oranges and lemons, desiring to be of service in alleviating the suffering and loss resulting from the hurricane in Florida, authorized through their board of directors, the sale of three cars of Sunkist lemons and two cars of Sunkist oranges, proceeds to be turned over to the national Red Cross Florida relief fund. These were sold this week in five cities. Fruit auctio necompanies co-operated by waiving customary charges and trade royally supported sale, buying fruit at prices above prevailing market values. Wired results from sales indicate aggregate proceeds approximately $12,600. Will make you check covering exact amount immediately. California Fruit Growers' Exchange. PAUL S. ARMSTRONG. Secretary." A Child’s Laxative which Mothers Can Rely On DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF 83 To Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Monticello, Ill., a practicing physician for 47 years, it seemed cruel that so many constipated infants and chil- gestion or sour stomach. All children love its pleasant taste. Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine or write "Sure Beverage." Monticello, Illinois which Mothers Can Rely On DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF 63 To Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Monticello, Ill., a practicing physician for 47 years, it seemed cruel that so many constipated infants and children had to be kept "stirred up" and half sick by taking cathartic pills, tablets, salts, calomel and nasty oils. While he knew that constipation was the cause of nearly all children's little illies, he constantly advised mothers to give only a harmless laxative which would help to establish natural bowel "regularity." In Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepain mothers have a regulating laxative which they can depend upon whenever a child is constipated, billious, feverish or sick from a cold, indigestion or sour stomach. All children love its pleasant taste. Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine or write "Syrup Pepsin," Monticello, Illinois, for a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE and just see for yourself how perfectly it cleanses and regulates the bowels of infants and children. Dr. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) A Personal Word With Orange County Voters Next Tuesday you are to elect a Judge of the Superior Court of your county to serve you for six years. I am a candidate, and respectfully submit to you the following statement: To those who know me it is unnecessary for me to say anything about my experience or qualifications. In fairness to myself, I call the attention of others to the fact that I have been constantly in legal practice or on the bench for thirty years. I have lived in Santa Ana continuously for seventeen years. I was much gratified by the vote accorded me in the primaries, in which I received 1400 more votes than were given either of the opponents not elected at the primaries. I was Judge of the superior court of this county from 1916 to 1919, and a Judge of the California District Court of Appeals for two years. I am justly proud of my record on the bench, and respectfully direct your consideration of what I am told is a remarkably fine record. Of 83 appeals taken in my six years on the superior bench, 70 decisions were affirmed. As showing my capacity for hard work, I refer to the fact that I wrote more decisions while on the Court of Appeals bench than were written by any other Judge on that bench. than were given either of the opponents not elected at the primaries. I was Judge of the superior court of this county from 1916 to 1919, and a Judge of the California District Court of Appeals for two years. I am justly proud of my record on the bench, and respectfully direct your consideration of what I am told is a remarkably fine record. Of 83 appeals taken in my six years on the superior bench, 70 decisions were affirmed. As showing my capacity for hard work, I refer to the fact that I wrote more decisions while on the Court of Appeals bench than were written by any other judge on that bench. elected, I shall be at their service any time of day or night. My efforts I pledge myself to attorneys and litigants of this county that, if shall be directed toward accommodating my time and energy to their needs. No man can truthfully say that I'm lazy. STAND ON MORAL ISSUES I believe it is unnecessary for me to state my position on moral issues. My stand on those matters is too well known to need comment. I am now and for nearly seventeen years last past have been leading a Bible Class in the Sunday School of the First Presbyterian Church of Santa Ana. Within the past ten days a persistent effort has been made to break down my support among the church-going people of Orange county. Mind you, I do not elargge that effort to my opponent. I charge it directly to those who in times past have come up against me and have been hard hit by reason of my firm and uncompromising stand against the liquor traffic. They would like to hit back at me at the ballot box. I have no apologies to make for any fight I have ever made against the liquor traffic, whether on or off the bench. I'll not step aside one inch to get votes now. My stand is exactly where it has always been. Because of this effort to break down my support from church-going people, I feel that I am justified in calling upon those who look upon moral matters as I do, regardless of denomination, to rally to my support next Tuesday. Let me on this occasion also urge voters to go to the polls Tuesday and vote against the repeal of the Wright act, vote against opening up California to racetrack gambling and vote for placing the Bible in the schools. W. H. Thomas CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT OF ORANGE COUNTY