anaheim-gazette 1927-05-19

RICHLUBE 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA PARTNERS IN MOTOR POWER BOYS' NEW CAPS 79c to $1.00 Falkensteel Foremost in Fashion - Foremost in Anaheim SATURDAY--BOYS In the Economy Basemen New! Boys' Kaynee Shirts.....$1.19 Boys' Blouses—many patterns.....$1.00 Boys' Wash Suits—linen pants.....$2.25 SATURDAY--BOYS In the Economy Basement New! Boys' Kaynee Shirts.....$1.19 Boys' Blouses—many patterns.....$1.00 Boys' Wash Suits—linen pants.....$2.25 Boys' Four-in-Hand Ties—Two for.....$1.00 Boys' Bow Ties—new lot.....35c and 45c Boys' Long Pants—new spring lines—woolen or corduroy.....$2.45 to $3.95 Boys' Bib Overalls—sizes 3 to 6 at.....98c —sizes 7 to 11 at.....$1.19 —sizes 12 to 16 at.....$1.29 Boys' Blue Denim Pants—sizes 4 to 11..$1.45 —sizes 12 to 16...$1.59 Santa Fe Economy Increases Capacity=Decrease Operating results on the whole, substantial impact over the year 1920 followernment control Revenue tons per train mile increased in 1926 to 709.70 tons from 569.21 in 1920. Average daily movement per freight car increased In 1920 it used one mile, and in 1928.2.8 lbs., or 17.079 Revenue tons per train mile increased in 1926 to 709.70 tons from 569.21 in 1920. Average daily movement per freight car increased to 37.01 miles from 31.56 miles. Average revenue per ton mile of freight decreased to 1.203 cents from 1.316 cents. Two Items of Economy in Operation Deserve Particular Attention: FIRST is reduction of "loss and damage" freight. In the year 1920 this totaled $2,817,596; in 1926, $1,350,429. If the rate of loss and damage in 1926 had been the same as in 1920 the total would have been $3,298,302, or 2.44 times as much as was the case. Loss and damage meetings devoted to careful study and instruction, the co-operation of all classes of employees handling freight, and better packing, marking and general co-operation by shippers have accomplished this saving. SECOND is conservation of fuel. In 1920 locomotive fuel cost the Santa Fe $28,372,-475; in 1926 the cost was $22,604,116. In 1920 the Santa Fe used 185 lbs. of fuel to move 1000 gross tons, excluding the locomotive, one mile in road service, and in 1926 it used 133 lbs., a saving of 52 lbs., or 28.11%. ANAHEIM GAZETTE MEMORIAL DAY EXCURSIONS! The Union Pacific will sell tickets at one and one-third fare for Round Trip between all stations where one way fare is not more than thirty dollars. Dates of sale, May 27, 28, 29, 30. Return limit, June 1, 1927. The Chinese situation is so mixed up at present that we doubt whether Sherlock Holmes and Nick Carter working together could untangle it. There is nothing in the idea that in jelly making the sugar must be heated before adding fruit juices, says experts of the United States department of agriculture. Tests show that nothing is gained by such heating, and it is sometimes difficult because of the tendency of the sugar to caramelliza around the edges of the pan. Russian dressing has tomato chill chill sauce, or tomato sauce and lemon juice, added to plain mayonnaise dressing. INDIAN AND COWBOY SUITS $1.45 to $2.95 BOYS' DAY Any Basement Store Check Artists Still Active in County Herman Zabel Wants All Checks to Be Finger-Printed Orange county merchants continue to contribute approximately $3000 a month to bad check men because they will not adopt the plan of asking strangers to place their finger-prints on checks when presented for cashing, according to a statement at the meeting of the Santa Ana Exchange Club by Herman Zabel, finger-print expert in the sheriff's office and recently elected division of the International Association of Identification. The expert long has been advising merchants of Orange county that they should not cash a check proffered by a stranger unless he would finger-print the check, and he pointed out that business men continue to be victimized by artists smooth in the passing of spurious paper. Zabel said that business men were afraid that offense might be given by suggesting the finger-printing of a check, but he pointed out that it is very improbable that a man offering a legitimate check would be offended, while the faker would refuse to sign, thereby indicating to the merchant that he was a bunco man. "Professional forgers and check kitters know that officers have their fingerprints, and they are not going to lay themselves liable to detection by submitting to finger-printing." Zabel said, in asserting that merchants would have protection in the mere announcement that they would not cash checks for strangers unless they finger-print their checks. Some details of detection of criminals here through identification by fingerprints were recited, and finger-printing of all citizens was cited as a possible prevention of persons being buried without full and proper identification. LOCAL BREVITIES Walter Amstutz, 827 South Walnut street; B. Beebe, 248 East Center, and Boys' Waist Union Suits—Two for...$1.00 Boys' Athletic Union Suits—Two for...$1.35 Boys' Knit Union Suits...$1.00 Boys' Sox and ¾ Hose, pair...29c Boys' Wide Leather Belts...69c Boys' Handkerchiefs—colored borders...10c Boys' Blue or Grey Chambray Shirts...69c Boys' Khaki Sport Blouses...$1.39 Blue Denim Play Suits...95c Blue Denim and Khaki Play Suits—sizes 3 to 8 at...$1.19; sizes 9 to 16 at...$1.29 Economy Decreases Costs ts on the Santa Fe 1926 show, on the initial improvement 1920 following Govt control. In 1920 it used 16.4 lbs. to move a passenger car one mile, and in 1926 it used 13.6 lbs., the saving being 2.8 lbs., or 17.07%. The total fuel saving for the year 1926 is equivalent protection in the mere announcement that they would not cash checks for strangers unless they finger-print their checks. Some details of detection of criminals here through identification by fingerprints were recited, and finger-printing of all citizens was cited as a possible prevention of persons being buried without full and proper identification. LOCAL BREVITIES Walter Amstutz, 827 South Walnut street; B. Beebe, 248 East Center, and Mrs. E. D. Marlon, Garden Grove road, left Monday to attend the state convention of the Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters at Santa Cruz. They will attend the convention as delegates from the Anaheim lodges, and expect to remain in Santa Cruz for the duration of the convention, a week. Annual meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be held at the residence of Mrs. Sidebottom, on East Santa Ana street, at 2 p.m. tomorrow. New officers will be elected at this meeting and other business transacted. Miss Lois Bevillard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bevillard, and Earle M. Strickland were married Sunday at the bride's home in this city. The groom has just returned from South Africa, where he was engaged in the oil fields. Rev. Thomas H. Walker performed the ceremony. The young couple will make their home at Roswell, N.M. George Kemp of Los Angeles was in town Sunday, visiting his relatives. George is deputy district attorney of Los Angeles county, and has charge of the prosecution of Dorothy Mackaye and Paul Kelly, who are charged with murdering Miss Mackaye's husband, Ray Raymond, the movie director. Mrs. Arthur Lewis entertained the Ladles' Euchre Club at her Seal Beach summer home on Thursday afternoon last. After a 1 o'clock luncheon, the usual game of progressive was enjoyed. Mrs. Louise Backs won the first prize, Mrs. Gerald Sandilands the second, and Mrs. Wagner the consolation. Fire.of unknown origin Tuesday night destroyed the barn of Harvey Hile, located on Wagoner road, between Anaheim and Santa Ana. The barn contained about eight tons of hay and Hile's automobile, all of which was a total loss. W. Lester Tubbs, of the Automobile Club of Orange county, today handed Hile a check covering the full amount of insurance carried on the car before the fire had stopped smoldering. Calvary Baptist church, Broadway and Citron, Rev. Virgil K. Ledbetter, pastor. Bible school, 9:30 a.m., Rush Grange, superintendent. Young People's Societies, 6:30 p.m. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Sermon by Dr. George E. Burlingame of Los Angeles: "Stars in a Dark World." Evening gospel service, 7:30 p.m. Sermon by Dr. Burlin- In 1920 it used 16.4 lbs. to move a passenger car one mile, and in 1926 it used 13.6 lbs., the saving being 2.8 lbs., or 17.07%. The total fuel saving for the year 1926 is equivalent to 1,756,180 tons, costing $7,744,754 at 1926 prices. This conservation of fuel has been accomplished by carefully worked out policy of: 1. Lengthening locomotive runs, so less fuel is used in firing up and less time lost in cooling locomotives. 2. Reducing train delays. 3. Larger locomotives, bigger trains, and heavier carloads in which shippers have rendered very valuable aid. 4. Using the best fuel saving devices. 5. Morescientific firing and handling of locomotives and trains by the men. We Ask Your Continued Assistance in Meeting These Transportation Problems. And we promise you our best efforts to render steadily improved service, although the Full Crew and Train Limit laws in some states limit greatly our possibilities for further economies. W. B. STOREY, President The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway System. France Will Construct Frontier Fortifications The world is surprised by the announcement that France is going to begin at once constructing a vast system of fortifications along her frontiers. Next year's budget provides an enormous sum for building what is described as "a powerful series of defenses and fortresses at strong points, to be linked with the latest improved earthworks, with strategic highways, railways, airdromes, battery emplacements, troop-assembling shelters and other appurtenances that were demonstrated as necessities to the great war." Premier Poincare announces that a series of giant forts like those barring invasion from the east—Belfort, Metz, Toul and Verdun—will be built along the north frontier and through the Ardennes. And all this must be completed before the government will reduce the military service of conscripts to one year. That suits a universal sigh of discouragement. The need of such mighty and costly defenses was supposed to be past, even if "the war to end war" failed to accomplish its full purpose. Are they really necessary? It is hard for Americans to think so. Where is the peril? From Germany, disarmed and apparently disposed to be friendly, or at least conciliatory? From Great Britain, which obviously wants no more war with any first class power? From Russia, which is broken economically and politically, and far away? From Italy, strong-spirited but poor in resources? From America, which wants no more wars anywhere? It is hard for us to judge the necessities or appreciate the fears of France, but one thing at least it is safe to say: America should furnish no more money for any such purpose as that, to any European nation. TEETH PRICES MODERATE Plates as low as $10.00 Crowns as low as 5.00 Bridge Work as low as 5.00 Painless Extraction 1.00 Plates repaired 1.50 DR. BLYTHE and Associates DENTISTS Phone 1398 for Evening Appointments GAS GIVEN X-RAY (Over Falkenstein's) 120 W. Center Anaheim GAUZETS 49c Box of One Dozen The Rexall Store offers to discriminating women a perfect sanitary napkin that affords comfort and protection. Highly absorbent — light and cool. ANAHEIM, CALIF. The Rexall Store Heying’s Pharmacy It is always Spring! After you drive on INDIA tires for a while you will find you have that typical Spring feeling of light-heartedness and freedom from care—all the year 'round. The usual worry of tire trouble is crowded out of INDIA tires at the factory when they build in the quality with such outstanding long-mileage features as the INDIA Gum-Weld Cushion and the TRUE-BLUE (HEAT-PROOF) inner tube. You'll find INDIA tires not only fine to look at—but long before you wear out your first set—you'll say they're the most care-free tires you ever used. — See Our — 'India' Balloons At the Orange Show Upon the LA SALLE, OAKLAND and CHRYSLER WEST BROS. — AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG OWL — Los Angeles at Chestnut ANAHEIM First and Cypress SANTA ANA