oc-plain-dealer 1923-11-15

FOUR JOY RIDERS HELD UP, ROBBED LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14, 1911. Blinded by the glare of a auto spotlight directed upon them by the bandit while two others held revolvers over them demanding money, a joy riding party of two women and two men was robbed of $133 in cash and $120 worth of jewelry at Western-ave., and 107th-st., early today, according to the police. The victims of the holdup were Miss Martha Nean, Mrs. Marie Holt, Tom Martinovich and William Gjursich. SO, CO.'S. GAS CO SUES HOTEL MAN LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15. Scott W. Alexander, hotel man of Long Beach, was preparing today to contest the suit for $1,000,000 damages filed against him by the So. Counties Gas Co. as a result of a campaign in the beach city to vote bonds for a municipal gas plant. Alexander, who was a leader in the campaign for the bonds, was alleged by the corporation to have caused a letter signed by him, to be printed in a Long Beach newspaper and which the BIND GOMEZ OVER Pete Gomez, charged breaking into the Max Salsch der pool hall on N. Los Angle st., last week, was given a pro linary hearing before Judge Briand bound over to the Super Court on ball of $1500. John Ronquilla and Peter bral, charged with theft of auto, were dismissed. company asserted was false untrue and injured its credit financial standing. Shop Early—Plain Dealer Ads Always Results Keen Men's Wear 175 W. Center St., Anal ANNIVERSARY 25% to 40% REDUCTION 25% to 40% REDUCTION On the Entire Stock of All Smartest Men's Stores Nothing Reserve Everything being sold during our Anniversary Sale including Adler-Rochester Clothes, Cooper and B underwear, Arrow and Lion Shirts, Cooper and R Hose, Arrow, Lion and Grayco Collars, etc., etc. All Standard Brands and AT COST NEAR COST LESS THAN COST Open Saturday Evening KEEN MEN'S WEAR STORES LESS THAN COST Open Saturday Evening Until 10 O'clock KEEN MEN'S WEAR STORES 175 West Center Street Anaheim California Opposite Valencia Hotel Closing Out Suits Overcoats Mackinaws P. H. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. BEND GOMEZ OVER Geomez, charged with engering into the Max Salschnepool hall on N. Los Angeles last week, was given a preliminary hearing before Judge Brown bound over to the Superior trial on ball of $1500. John Ronquilla and Pete Cacharged with theft of an were dismissed. $14,000 STOLEN COLLINSVILLE, Ill., Nov. 15. Five or six bandits armed with sawed-off shotguns today raided the main office of the Consolidated Coal Co. held up Charles James and Ernest Meyer, clerks and escaped in an auto with $14, 000. Several posses were in pursuit. AUTO TOOLS TAKEN: F. E. La Point of Fullerton last night told Anaheim police that someone had stolen the tools from his Buick car, and also a 10-year-old boy's overcoat. BOY RUN OVER BY AUTOMOBILE Johnny Haverty, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Haverty, 203 Hast Alberta-st., was run over and painfully but not seriously hurt last night about 7:10 o'clock by a car driven by George Weathwerax, ct. 116 Resh-st., according to a report to the local police. The accident occurred when Mr. Weatherwax was turning north off Center into Resh-st. He said the boy ran directly in front of his radiator, was knocked down before he was able to stop, and by the time the car came to a standstill the boy was lying underneath about three feet in front of the rear wheel. Mr. Weatherwax said the boy was pulled out by his father and a friend, and that he took him to the Anaheim Community hospital, where it was found several teeth had been knocked loose, and one knocked out. No bones were broken., altho he was badly bruised, and was complaining this morning that the back of his head hurts. According to the mother of the boy, he had gotten off a car to see what the name of the street was, crossed to the other side, and turned to come back when he ran in front of the Weatherwax car. Other new patients at the Community hospital include: N. H. Haley, 509-15th st., Huntington Beach; and Mrs. M. Pross, 1310 Olive st., Huntington Beach. Both underwent operations yesterday and are expected doing nicely. SHOP EARLY— COURTHOUSE NEWS An order to enter a default in favor of the plaintiff was issued today in Superior Court in the case of Harry Diebert vs Mary I. Diebert. The Sheriff's office has been asked to be on the lookout for Roy Hopping, who "eloped from this Institution" Nov. 6, according to Superintendent Applegate of the State Hospital at Norwalk. WORLD'S LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION NOTICE Go where you cause our price kind that insures dominant factor illustrate-the at Young M. In N. The accompany stylish suits for your attractive models. All Wool Cas Tailored. Greys Browns Tans and Blue with Checks, Tartan Stripes and Herring. This is one of the styles shown this season a big demand for the customers of our 377 cephalinal values at $19.70 $24.70 $29.70 40% TIONS k of Anaheim's n's Stores Reserved for Anniversary Sale in s, Cooper and B. V. D. ts, Cooper and Roxford Collars, etc., etc. ds and Makes ST COST N COST Open Saturday —Shop Early— COURTHOUSE NEWS An order to enter a default in favor of the plaintiff was issued today in Superior Court in the case of Harry Diebert vs Mary I. Diebert. The Sheriff's office has been asked to be on the lookout for Roy Hopping, who "eloped from this Institution". Nov. 6, according to Superintendent Applegate of the State Hospital at Norwalk. He is 50, stands five feet, six one-half inches, weighs 135 pounds and has hazel eyes, grey hair, light complexion and a scar on the chin. J. McGarity paid Justice J. B. Cox a fine of $50 after pleading guilty before Justice J. D. Cox in Santa Ana of possession of liquor. Madalynne May Hood filed suit for divorce today from Troy L. Hood, alleging desertion and non-support. They were married in Los Angeles Feb. 21, 1919 and separated Dec. 28 at Fort Worth, Texas. They have one girl. There is no community property. Henry M. Marple, deceased, left an estate of $4,606.90, according to the inventory and appraisement filed today in Superior Court. A promissory note of Nancy H. Moore for $3000 is the chief item. General denial on the ground of lack of information is made by the Republic Casualty Co., in a separate answer as defendant in Yaeger, Rock Co., vs. Santa Anna City School District et al. Montry Mays in a complaint filed in Superior Court today is charged by the People with assault Nov. 10 on Edward Newton. Roland Newton swore to the complaint. The Edison Securities Co. filed articles today in Superior Court. The capital mentioned is $10,000 of which $500 has been paid in. The main office is Los Angeles. Nobody of Orange-co. is a director. An award of $262.84 and $679 per week until further notice from Sept. 29, is granted to Mary Glavind by the State Industrial Accident Commission in her claim against George Andrich and Arthur Robinson by whom she was employed as a dishwasher in Orange. The woman fell and broke her right ulna and hurt her right hip, completely disabling her. —Buy In Anaheim— MOON HELD UPON FELONY CHARGES R. W. Moon was held to answer today by Justice J. B. Cox in Santa Ana on two felony charges, writing worthless checks under ball of $500 for each charge, and his examinations were set for Dec. 12 at two p.m. and three p.m. One check was for $22.10 given Charles C. Hinton on Aug. 3, and N COST EAR STORES Street California Hotel Open Saturday Evening Until 10 O'clock MOON HELD UPON FELONY CHARGES R. W. Moon was held to answer today by Justice J. B. Cox in Santa Ana on two felony charges, writing worthless checks under bail of $500 for each charge, and his examinations were set for Dec. 12 at two p. m. and three p. m. One check was for $23.10 given Charles C. Hinton on Aug. 3, and the other for $26 given Mark Hausman on Aug. 4. Both were drawn on the First National Bank of Santa Ana. Thomas H. Berry gave bail of $500 cash for his appearance Dec. 5 to answer the charge of having passed a worthless check for $45 on William S. Hatch, Oct. 27. The check was drawn on the California Bank of Los Angeles. Out Boys' Dep H. H. McCLOSKEY 219 West Center St. WORLD'S LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION - J.C. Penney Co. 475 DEPARTMENT STORES RELIABLE QUALITY GOODS ALWAYS AT LOW PRICES MOVED ACROSS THE STREET, 230 W. CENTER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. NOTE THESE VALUES To Be Enjoyed Here! Go where you will, you find our values excel. They excel not alone because our prices are lower—they excel because our merchandise is of the kind that insures satisfaction over the longest span of time. Quality is a dominant factor in all J. C. Penney Company goods. The values listed below illustrate the attractiveness of buying here. Young Men’s Stylish Suits In New Sport Models The accompanying illustration shows one of our stylish suits for young men—we have several equally attractive models. All Wool Cassimeres Tailored in Greys Browns Tans and Blue with Checks, Tartan Plaids, Penell Stripes and Herringbones. This is one of the most popular styles shown this season—there is a big demand for them from the customers of our 371 Stores. Exceptional values at $19.75 $24.75 $29.75 Boys’ Suits With Two Knickers New styles, in the season's smartest materials, carefully tailored in the J. C. Penney Co. manner, comprise our assortment awaiting your choice. All-Wool serges, tweeds and fancy cassimeres in attractive patterns. Popular colors of the season. Come and see them; fine values at $8.90 $12.50 This is one of the most popular styles shown this season—there is a big demand for them from the customers of our 371 Stores. Exceptional values at $19.75 $24.75 $29.75 Hallo, Boys! Here's the Mackinaw! Made of 30-ounce all-wool Western mackinaw cloth—as illustrated—slain and fancy patterns—sizes 8 to 18 years. $5.90 Boys! Here's Your O'coat —And They're Warm and Stylish $10.90 A Nation-Wide Value! Three-button, double breasted model, as illustrated—in tan, brown and green mixtures—cassimeres and meltons. They have all 'round belt, split raglan sleeves, convertible collar, muff and patch pockets with flaps. For Boys 6 to 12 Years —and preferred by them because of the snappy style and their luxurious warmth. A coat for every day and school, and good enough for dress up. Work Shirts "Big Mac" Brand Blue and grey Chambray; cut full in all parts. Low Shoes For Comfort Women's Comfort Low Shoes, black lace kid xfordes, fat, ankle last Oxfords For Girls Girls' Blucher Oxfordes of gun metal calf trimmed with patent leather. Heel has rubber top lift. Welt. A good looking sport shoe for Fall. Priced low at $3.98 Girls' Pumps Attractively Priced Girls' Patent Leather One-Strap Pumps — extremely popular. Trimmed with grey elk. Plain toe. Heel with rubber top lift. Sizes 2½ to 7, at $3.49 Women's Comfort Low Shoes, black lace kid xfords, fat ankle last. Comfortable low heel with rubber top lift. Try these if you want something easy on your feet. $4.50 Girls' Blucher Oxford of gun metal calf trimmed with patent leather. Heel has rubber top lift. Welt. A good looking sport shoe for Fall. Priced low at $3.98 The same model may be had in brown calf, trimmed with mahogany calf, at $4.50 Girls' Patent Leather One-Strap Pumps — extremely popular. Trimmed with grey elk. Plain toe. Heel with rubber top lift. Sizes 2½ to 7, at $3.49 The same model may be had in black satin—trimmed with gun metal calf. Sizes 2½ to 7. Department KEY Shirts Blouses Sweaters