oc-plain-dealer 1921-01-28

Friday, January 28, 1921 City Briefs Walter Ross went to Monrovia yesterday. Mrs. E. L. Merrill spent today in Los Angeles, "pleasuring." Mr. and Mrs. Louis Duns were visitors in Los Angeles Thursday. L. Bande, of Santa Ana, is a surgical patient at the Anaheim hospital. S. O. Newton, of Whittier, is a patient at the local hospital for surgical attention. Mrs. William Lake is able to be out again following an attack of tonsilitis. Mrs. J. B. Perkins, of Placentia, is a patient at the Anaheim hospital. John Crook, of Whittier, is a surgical patient at the local hospital. Miss Natalie Gaunzaes, of Heldfield, is a patient at the Anaheim hospital. Mrs. John Rohrs, of Orange, is a surgical patient at the local hospital. Miss Annie Everhardy, of Ocean Park, visited with friends in Anaheim Wednesday. Mrs. M. Rasmussen, of Walnut-st, is spending a few days in Los Angeles. Mrs. Allen Ritzner, of the Ball-rd, is visiting her sister, M. of the Ball-rd. Born—To Mr. and M. Orangethorpe-ave, on a nine plum boy. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. recently with Mr. and cricks, of Long Beach. Gurtla C. Gilbert, formerly of Anaheim, tives here for a few O. DOES A BLACKSMITH REPAIR YOUR WATCH? —This is an absurd question yet it gives proof to our argument that you should bring your FORDS and FORDSONS to our authorized service station for all repairs and parts. For your protection we employ only the best Ford and Fordson mechanics. GEORGE DUNTON FORD & FORDSON SALES & SERVICE PHONE 263 ANAHEIM A WELL BUILT BODY means everything to you as a car owner. What avails it if you have a fine engine and easy riding tires and a handsome chassis, if the upper part of your car is wrong? We build auto bodies to suit you, not to suit the car manufacturer. Just like having your tailor make your clothes. —See us for Cook Automatic Blocker and Ridger. KNOX & MAYBERRY 149 South Lemon Street Phone 81 KNOX & MAYBERRY 149 South Lemon Street Phone 81 Tractor at Bargain Price —Through an exchange we own one Union 12-25 Sure Grip Tractor. It can be seen at the plant where manufactured. Will give factory guarantee and sell it for $2200— which is a discount of $1200. Telephone, write or call— Dunsmore & Childs Company 483 Pacific Elect Bldg. Telephone 15426 Los Angeles Cole Aero-EIGHT BALANCED TO ZERO What vests the Aero-Eight with its unusual range of performance and enables it to operate with uniform efficiency and economy throughout its entire speed scope? Those who have experienced the thrill of traveling in the air realize instantly why the Aero-Eight is so versatile. Its working parts are synchronized. It never labors, never strains. Its operation is smooth, silent, vibrationless. For the Aero-Eight is balanced to zero. The sensation of speed is cut in half. Traveling at 60 miles an hour seems like 30; 40 like 20 and at less it moves so evenly and quietly that one is hardly cognizant of its motion at all. There’s a peculiar fascination about the manner in which the Aero-Eight performs which is attributable to its peculiar balance. COLE MOTOR CAR COMPANY, INDIANAPOLIS, U.S.A. THERE'S A TOUCH OF TOMORROW IN ALL COLE DOES TODAY THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA spending a few days with friends in Los Angeles. Mrs. Allen Ritzner, of Santa Barbara, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. Mathews, of the Ball-rd. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kraft, E. Oranggethorpe-ave, on Monday, Jan. 24, a nine plum boy. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Donglass visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fredericks, of Long Beach. Gurtia C. Gilbert, of Bakersfield, formerly of Anaheim, is visiting relatives here for a few days. H. J. Ekker, of the Anaheim Music & Novelty store, was a business visitor in Los Angeles Thursdays. Miss Lillian Wohlenberg, of Los Angeles, will arrive tomorrow to spend Sunday with friends here. Walter Ross, of the Orange County Realty Co., was a business visitor in Los Angeles Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Winterts, of Long Beach, will be the guests over the week-end of Anaheim friends. Mrs. Alex Huch,nee Miss Katherine Dunning, who has been suffering with ptomaine poisoning, and is at the Anaheim hospital, is doing nicely. Mrs. E. Holford, of Taft, is a guest in the home of her sister, Mrs. W. N. Miller, 506 N. Claudina-st. R. H. Meyer, of Oranggethorpe-ave, is making some extensive improvements on his ranch on the Hansen-rd. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kay, Miss Frances Schumacher and Mr. Fred Scott are planning a trip to Camp Baldy Sunday. W. H. Kennedy Jr., arrived home Thursday evening from a business trip of several days in and near San Luis Obispo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chamberlin and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Webster, of Riverla, were the guests Thursday of friends in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mrs. M. E. Beaver and Mrs. D. O. Kelley motored to Santa Monica Wednesday and visited with friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. Knight and Mr. Mrs. S. E. Williamis, of Pomona, will be the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William Weller. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Angle, of Bren were dinner guests last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pfeiffer, of S. Helena-st. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eygabroad and Mr. and Mrs. S.C. Harttran have returned from San Diego where they ing by Miss Alice Robinson assistant postmaster. Miss Lough is at work today. She served as extra clerk during the Christmas holidays. Mr. Cochrane, of Medford, Ore., was a guest here yesterday, visiting at the E.H.Motcalf home, 511 E.Broadway. Mr. Cochrane is spending the winter in southern California. Mr. and Mrs.Earl Mathis, of Santa Ana, announce the birth of a nine-pound girl at their home on Jan. 25. Mr.Mathis is a brother of Warren and Perry Mathis, of this city. Miss Elizabeth Sexton, who has visited for a few days with her niece, Mrs.F.C.Haverty, and her nephew, J.H.Mcclellan, returned Thursday evening to her home in Los Angeles-L.E.Rushston, engineer in the state engineering department, left yesterday for Ventura, on his way back to Sacramento after a two days' visit here with his father John N.Rushton. Mr. and Mrs.T.F.Phle, of Wayne.Neh-old-time friends of Mr. and Mrs.Rannow, of the Garden Grove-rd, have been guests at the Rannow home since Jan.lst.Mr.mand Mrs.Harry Rannow, of Pasadena, are also guests in the Rannow home. E.S.Mayhew, who has been spending the winter at the home of his brother.J.P.Mayhew,446 W.Centerst.was called to his home at Grand Island,Nek,yesterday by the death of his son,Mark Mayhewwho had been in ill health for some time. Mrs.H.E.Scott and her daughter,Mrs.Viola Kirby,both underwent operations yesterday morning.Mrs.Kirby is doing nicely and will be able to go to her home Sunday.Mrs.Scott's operation was very severe,and she will probably be at the hospital four weeks. Mr.mand Mrs.J.J.Magnthan left today for a week's outing.The will spend some time at Shafterwhere they will visit with Mrs.Magathan's sisters,thesamesames.O.L.DickinsonandH.H.Huff.The will also visit at Bakersfield and at Wasco Springs before returning home. Naomi and Clifford Nenne, children of Mr.mand Mrs.C.J.Nenno.of No.Clementine-stare recovering nicely from a long siege of scarlet fever,and are now able to be about.Miss Luillel Nenne has returned to her studies at the high school after being detained at home on account of scarlet fever in the home. WEDDING ILLEGAL, LOSES $250 MONTH Because she is not legally married to Adam J.Knupp,of Santa Ana,Superior Judge Rex B.Goodell.of San Bernardino,sitting for judge West,hands down a decision denying Mrs.Helen K.Knupp.of Long Leach,$250 per month separate maintenance. Knupp introduced testimony to prove that Mrs.Knupp was not divorced from her second husband.Walter Du Gan whom she married in Oakland in June 1905.On the face of this testimony the plaintiff's marriage to Knupp in Long Beach,在 September 1915was declared null and void. Testimony was introduced to show that Mrs.Knupp had sought to annul her marriage to Du Gan ten years after she discovered the alleged grounds upon which to base her plea for annulment.An Oakland court ruled that the proceedings should have been brot four years after the discovery instead of ten.The annulment was therefore held irregular. Charges and counter charges were hurled back and forth by the plaintiff and defendant as each took the witness stand.Knupp blamed his present financial embarrassment on the poor judgment of Mrs.Knupp in urging him to make investments which did not prove good. Knupp claimed that at the time of their supposed marriage in Long Beach in 1915 he had over $20,000 and that he now has less than $8000and that is tied up in an orange grove.Mrs.Knupp on the other hand claimed that when they were married she had $2000and that thru good investments she now has over $15,000. Knupp said that he put most of his money in her name for love and affectionin this cooof $6000made $20transactionhe was for estate bu still hold Follow were the guests Thursday of friends in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Mrs. M. E. Beaver and Mrs. D. O. Kelley motored to Santa Monica Wednesday and visited with friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. Knight and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Williams, of Pomona, will be the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William Weller. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Angle, of Bremen, were dinner guests last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pfeiffer, of S. Helena-st. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eygabroud and Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hartrauf have returned from San Diego, where they spent a few days. Mrs. D. Powell and small son, of the northern part of the state, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Knott, S. Philadelphia-st. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Finlay, of New York City, arrived Thursday for a two months' visit with their daughter, Mrs. N. Finlay Paris, on the Ballard. Jimnie Floyd, who was recently with the Kafaterla shoe store, has become associated with John Holditch, N. Los Angeles-st, the automobile accessory store. Mrs. H. Heying and Mrs. W. J. Lake spent Thursday in Los Angeles, where they enjoyed the attractions of the city, attending the show at Grauman's in the afternoon. Miss Mary Lough will help out as clerk at the local postoffice one or two days a week. It was stated this morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Magnum left to day for a week's outing. They will spend some time at Shafter, where they will visit with Mrs. Magathan's sisters, the Mesdames O. L. Dickinson and H. H. Huff. They will also visit at Bakerfield and at Wasco Springs before returning home. Naomi and Clifford Nenne, children of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Nenne, of No.Clementine-st, are recovering nicely from a long siege of scarlet fever, and are now able to be about. Miss Lu-cille Nenne has returned to her studies at the high school after being detained at home on account of scarlet fever in the home. Mrs. T. C. Marshburn left Wednesday to join her husband in Los Angeles, where they will make their future home. They have been living in Anaheim for the past year and Mr. Marshburn has been employed by a contracting company here. They made their home on E. Adele-st, Mr. Marshburn at present is in the Apartment garage on 7th-st, Los Angeles. Miss Corn Ott, of Geneseo, Ill., arrived first of the week and is a guest in the Perry Mathis home. Miss Ott will spend the remainder of the winter here and perhaps make even a more extended visit. Mr. Mathis left Friday morning for Glendora, where he is looking for suitable rooms. If he finds something pleasing the family will move to Glendora. The Misses Sarah and Clem Mattis, of Anaheim, but who are members of the Fullerton junior college, together present financial embarrassment on the poor judgment of Mrs. Knupp in urging him to make investments which did not prove good. Knupp claimed that at the time of their supposed marriage in Long Beach in 1915 he had over $20,000 and that he now has less than $8000 and that is tied up in an orange grove. Mrs. Knupp on the other hand claimed that when they were married she had $2000 and that thru good investments she now has over $16,000. Knupp said that he put most of his money in her name for love and affection and that in return his supposed wife made life miserable for him. Mrs. Knupp testified that during an altercation with her husband on one occasion he threw a coffee pot at her and that the pot struck her just over the rim of her nose. She pointed to a scar on her face and declared this to be the mark left by the coffee pot. Mrs. Knupp said that at the time she married Knupp he was a minister, but that he was ousted from first one church and then another. Her second husband, Walter Du-Gan, was a professional musician, she said. Her first, a man named Bedel, died several years before she married her second husband. That she made over $200,000 during the Klondike rush in Alaska and then lost the biggest part of this. Our Repair Shops Are Ready to Give You Service —In connection with our COLE SERVICE we are thoroughly equipped with the very best machinery and employ only expert EIGHT ZERO unusual range of perwith uniform efficiency fire speed scope? hrill of traveling e Aero-EIGHT is It never labors, both, silent, vibrabalanced to zero. half. Traveling to; 40 like 20 and sitively that one is all. out the manner forms which is ance. DIANAPOLIS, U.S.A. ALL COLE DOES TODAY Our Repair Shops Are Ready to Give You Service In connection with our COLE SERVICE we are thoroughly equipped with the very best machinery and employ only expert mechanics. We are not merely going to confine our service to the Cole but will Repair All Makes of Cars OUR MOTTO IS: “You Pay for What You Get, and You Get what You Pay For” If Your Car Needs Repairs, Bring It In IF WE CAN'T FIX IT, THROW IT AWAY! W. O. I ORANGE COUNTY DEALEER Successor to Orange Co Open Evenings Until 119 North Lemon Street was another statement by Mrs. Knupp. In her original complaint Mrs. Knupp set forth that she married Knupp in Long Beach in 1915 and that they separated in 1919. She alleged that Knupp had orange groves in this county that bred him a return of $6000 per year and that he had made $2000 more real estate transactions. Knupp declared that he was forced to retire from the real estate business but admitted that he still holds an orange grove. Following the rendering of the decision by Judge Goodcell Mrs. Knupp stepped up to him and said: "Where am I at? Judge Goodcell answered that he took her to mean to wend she is legally married and what action she should take to clear up the tangle. The court advised Mrs. Knupp to seek a divorce from her second husband." —Anaheim Post No. 72, American Legion Dance every Friday. Presell's Hall, Anaheim. —Witman, Eyesight Specialist. The Latest News of the Newest Music THE new 1921 Columbia Catalog is ready for you. Filled with the latest news of the newest music, this complete catalog will help you make your selections. Music for dances—songs—operatic airs—jazz band offerings—in fact, all the latest music on Columbia Records is alphabetically arranged for your convenience. The best known popular headlines and the most brilliant modern opera stars make records exclusively for Columbia. See THE new 1921 Columbia Catalog is ready for you. Filled with the latest news of the newest music, this complete catalog will help you make your selections. Music for dances—songs—operatic airs—jazz band offerings—in fact, all the latest music on Columbia Records is alphabetically arranged for your convenience. The best known popular headlines and the most brilliant modern opera stars make records exclusively for Columbia. See their songs in this catalog. We are holding a copy for you. Come in and get it. Austin Music Company C. W. Austin, Proprietor 189 South Los Angeles Street Anaheim USED CAR ance Sale Used Car Clearance Sale The following makes of Used Cars at greatly reduced prices: Old Price New Price 1 1914 Maxwell $350 $200 1 Overland Roadster $300 $175 1 Oakland Truck Body $600 $300 The following makes of Used Cars at greatly reduced prices: 1 1914 Maxwell $350 $200 1 Overland Roadster $300 $175 1 Oakland Truck Body $600 $300 1 Studebaker truck body $300 $150 1 1920 Auburn $1500 $1000 1 1915 Chalmers $1250 $1000 SPECIAL – 1 Cole Roadster, hand enamel finish, guaranteed like new, at a very attractive price. All the above mentioned cars are in good condition and are being sold way below our actual cost. Terms as low as $25.00 down and $10.00 per month. If you are in the market for a car now is the time to buy, as these bargains won't last very long. O. LUSK COUNTY DEALERS FOR THE COLE accessor to Orange County Auto Co. pen Evenings Until o'clock Anaheim, California