The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 4

SANTA ANA DAILY REGISTER, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1923 Resinol relieves chafed skin- EN whose outdoor life causes skin irritation and tenderness through excessive perspiration, rubbing of the clothing' etc. will find blessed comfort in the use of Resinol. This soothing widely used in the treatment of eczema ancl kindred the skin, stops the smarting and reduces the inflammation almost immediately. Try it and you will be delighted with its quick action You will like Soap and Resinol Shaving Stick. They tha same toothing Retinol ingredient! which enable them to thoroughly eleante the yet leave it free from teniitiver.es» and smarting.

Don't get the Resinol trio from your druggist today. A will trial convince Appeals $100 Action Lost in Lower Court Shakespeare urote a title that serves as the motto governing our products and manners ou Like nr Oblige-o-grams As dependable as our choice reliable as our fair margined prices, Mill you find our sales methods and manners. Quality and politeness. FOURTH STREET MARKET ARNOLD F. PEEK 223 W.

ST. PH0MES: 690 tr691 Rupert Best, resident of Santa Ana for forty years, died today at the sanitarium at Anaheim, following a brief illness. He was 74 years of age. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10:30 a. at Mission Funeral home.

He is survived by four sons, Charley Newton. Percy Lewis K. and Edgar Beet, and two daughters, Mrs. C. T.

Coulthard, Chino, and Mrs. J. W. Deardorff, Buena Park. Born in Cornwallis, Kings county, Novia Scotia, October 29, 1848, Mr.

Best moved to Halifax when he attained his majority. He served a number of years as a shoe clerk at Halifax, later going into business for himself. He continued the business until he came to Santa Ana in October, 1882. He purchased forty acres of land southwest of Santa Ana and farmed for eleven years. In 1893 he traded the ranch for property at 1150 Hickey street, where, he resided at the time of his death.

Mrs. Best died in this city February 8. 1918. Mr. Best was organist for the local lodge of Maccabees for twenty-five years, resigning that posi tion in 1917.

He served on juries frequently and was known as a man of fair mind and good judgment. A congenial man, he was loved by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. A I A ARE YOU BRINGING UPON YOURSELF PREMATURE OLD AGE? by neglecting ycur teeth? Are you taking the chances of impairing digestion, a cebllitated body; Just at the time of your life when you need every ounce of energy; every of vitality that It Is possible for your body to generate? Are you do- Ing this? If you are, remember that you will pay and pay well for such neglect. Dr. Atwell will not hurt you a bit.

Ask your neighbor or friend about Dr. painless dental work. Dr. Francis Atwell Pyorrhea, Crown and Bridge 414 Spurgeon Bldg. Phone 1417-J STOP ITCHING ECZEMA Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching Eczema quickly by applying Zemo, furnished by any druggist for 35c.

Extra large bottle, $1.00. 'aling begins the moment Zemo is applied. In a Bbort time usually every trace of Eczema, Tetter, Pimples, Rash, Blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. When others fail it is the one dependable treatment for skin trobules of all DANCING AND ENTERTAINMENT At FAIRYLAND DANCE GARDEN Every Night Commencing SEPT.

1ST, 8 1 Mile South of Santa Ana on Main Street We Have No Still getting encores at a song and a fox- Jj-ot! But have you heard 2 urman and Nash sing it the Lanin Orchestra it into a captivating dance on Columbia Records? If one of the few who ask The Song, A-3873 TheFox-trot, A-3924 At Columbia Dealers 75e Wintersbnrg, Smeltzer WINTERSBURG AND SMELTZER. Aug. Russell who is motoring through from Missouri where he recently went on a business trip has been held up en route by storms and mud and will not get in as soon as expected. Russell was at Gallup, N. the last heard.

Had just made sixty-four miles that day and he with twenty, other families, all bound for Dos Angeles were then in camp awaiting such time as the roads were passable to continue their journey. Russell is accompanied by a nephew, Roy Hurst of Independence, who is coming to California with the intention of entering college this winter. Camps all along the line are filled with people en route to California, Russell says. A male quartette is being formed by Epworth Leaguers of the Wintersburg church to assist in League work. The members of the quartette are Harold Jones, Clayton Murdock, Jack Turner and David Russell.

A quiet marriage took place at high noon Saturday at the (Methodist parsonage at Wintersburg, the Rev. J. Scott Willmarth performing the ceremony uniting Miss Edna Phillips, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips of this place and Virgil Albert Wat- tell of Los Angeles.

The bride was attired in a chic frock of beige colored georgette crepe with accessories to match and carried a bouquet of Cecil Brunners. Mr. and Mrs. R. L.

Obarr of Huntington Beach were the sole witnesses of the quiet ceremony following which the young couple left for Angeles where they were honor guests at a dinner given by the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wattell are now located at Whittier where the groom Is employed. Mr.

and Mrs. Perry Wells were Tuesday guests of the brother, Ray Wells and wife at their Tustin home. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Lewis came the latter part of the week from San Jacinto where they vis- lted at the M.

J. Taylor home, i They were accompanied home by their niece, Helen Dimock, who had spent a few weeks with rela- tives. The six foot brick wall which joins the underpinning of the extensive addition of the Oceanview scboolhouse is being laid this week. The contractor is making splendid headway on the building and it now seems a certainty that the three class rooms may be used with the opening of the term, as the inside work is all completed and the blackboards up, leaving but the placing of desks and othei furnishings only to be done. It is not thought the auditorium can be finished on time.

The Smeltzer beet dump is now running the ranchers being allowed to haul an unlimited tonnage at present. From six to eight car loads are being shipped from this dump daily. One car load per day of beets is going out from the Wintersburg dump this week, a slight increase over last output. Francis Moore of Chandler, Arizona, a nephew of Mrs. R.

J. gan is a visitor at her home. Moore i who is a junior in high school will return home in a few days to en, ter school. A letter was received this week by Miss Lena Morgan from Miss Hazel Teel from Santa Paula. Mr.

and Mrs. Teel and daughters and the baby boy are on a camping trip, haying left here two weeks ago in the hope of benefiting Mrs. health which was impaired by the influenza. Physicians advised an extended outing and the party may be absent six months. They were with reltaives at Santa Paula where the letter was writ- i ten.

The two boys of the family W. W. Crawford of the Santa Ana Welding company today filed an appeal in the superior court here from a recent judgment by Justice J. B. Cox, which denied his claim for $100.40 against the Puritan Dry Cleaners.

Justice Cox rendered judgment July 19, after the plaintiff failed to appear to press the case. The appeal was filed through Aftorney Roland Thompson, who was not connected with the case in the lower court. DEATH DUE REPORT DIMES C. N. Cannon, who resides near Huntington Beach, was held in the county jail today in default of $500 cash bail, while awaiting irial October 4 at 2 p.

m. before Justice J. B. Cox on a charge of having liquor in his possession. Cannon and several pints of alleged whiskey were said to have been captured in a raid late Saturday by Fnder-sheriff E.

E. French, Deputies McClellan, Carr, Scott, Adams and Constable J. L. Elliott. Arraigned today, Cannon pleaded not guilty.

Coroner Charles D. Brown expected to conduct an inquest 4 p. m. today over the body of a 14-months-old infant, the child of G. Lanfranco, at the Ellis undertaking parlors in Orange.

The death took place Saturday, as a result, it was claimed, of injuries sustained in an automobile collision at El Modena about three months ago. The machines involved were said to have been driven by Lanfranco and A. H. Kraft, of Orange. Sheriff Sam Jernigan was today investigating two reports of burglaries, one at the Charles Everett home near this city and the other at the residence of Oscar Carlson, Placentia.

In the absence of Everett, who haslbeen away from home for some time, the extent of losses at the Everett home were not known. The house was found, Saturday, to have been entered. At the Carlson home a watch and revolver were stolen. LOCATE Blind Student Is Westminster Guest WESTMINSTER, Aug. 27.

Francis Penhall spent the week at Bishop enjoying the fishing. Mrs. Ralph Baxter and children made a trip to Compton Monday. Mrs. May Baxter and daughter, Miss Alice Baxter, of Compton, spent Thursday as guests of Mrs.

Ralph Baxter. Mrs. M. Hadenham, a blind woman, student of the University of Southern California, is a house guest for the week at the home of (Mr. G.

A. Murdock. Mrs. Jennie Clay Mitchell and daughter, Maretta, have also been at the Murdock home for several days. Mrs.

G. A. Murdock was hostess to a large gathering of friends and relatives Thursday and served a delicious chicken dinner. Those present were Mrs. Jennie Clay Mitchell and children, Helen, Gene, Marietta, Bryant and Hubert, Mrs.

Hadenham all of Los Angeles, Miss June Slater of Wintersburg, Mrs. H. Dugdale of Etiwanda and four children, Miss Maretta and Clayton Murdock, the twins, Genevieve and Josephine, S. J. (Murdock, and the host and hostess, Mr.

and Mrs. G. A. Murdock. Opening of Dance Garden Announced Former Bank Teller is Fined $250 Here Opening of the Fairyland dance garden, September 1 at 8 one mile south of Santa Ana.

under the management of Billy Burghardt was announced here today. There will be fancy dancing by Jacke Shannon and Tonie Mo- renl of the Pantages circus, and specialty dancing by Mr. Burghardt. it was added. A cafe is in connection beside spectator seating facilities.

The floor is large and of hard wood. The music will be furnished by the William M. Semnacher Cromance dance orchestra. The building will be decorated. S.

A. Man Is Wanted On Bad Check Charge R. W. Moon. Santa Ana, today was charged with issuing a worthless check for $23 to Charles C.

Hinton, August 3. Justice J. B. Cox issued a warrant for Moon's arrest, on the filing of a complaint sworn to by Hinton. Changing his plea when his case was called for trial today in Superior Judge William D.

court, Benjamin F. Bare, former bank teller of this city, pleaded guilty to a tatutory charge and paid a fine of Bare, who figured with Mrs. G. A. Wilder in an accusation ny wife, filed his changed plea through Attorney Charles D.

Swanner. Mrs. Wilder had originally been included in the charge but the case against her was dismissed at the preliminary hearing recently 1n Justice J. B. court.

She did not appear in proceedings. The wife. Mrs. Emma Bare, was present in court, however, prepared to testify against her husband. Acocrding to Mrs.

testimony at the preliminary hearing, Bare took advantage of her absence on a visit to her mother in Iowa, to leave their home in Hollywood and come to Santa Ana. A. H. Smeed, colored resident of Los Angeles, and a colored woman companion, reported to have been injured in an automobile accident near San Juan Capistrano, had not been located today In this vlcifiity, where they were supposed to have been receiving treatment in a hospital. Inquiries in Santa Ana and at the county hospital failed to reveal their whereabouts.

The man and woman were said to have been hurt yesterday when car ctruck a bank beside the highway and turned over. Four of the six occupants escaped unhurt. According to H. S. Warner, motorcycle officer who investigated the accident, the registration certiflate in car was unsigned.

Such instances will cause trouble to the car owner after the new traffic laws go into effect at the end of this month, Warner stated. SECURES DIVORCE DECREE Mrs. Minnie F. Lindner, of Huntington Beach, was today awarded an interlocutory decree of divorce from Frank L. Lindner, on grounds of cruelty.

The case was heard by Superior Judge W. D. Dehy, Mrs. Lindner being represented by Attorney A. E.

Koepsel. HUNTINGTON BEACH, Aug. 27. party held on the beach here Thursday proved to be a delightful outing to a group of Santa Ana and Redlands friends. Mrs.

William Rudedge and daughters, Clarabell and Sadie, Miss Carrie Walters, Mrs. Harry Tibbets, Miss Grote and Miss Charlotte Eneroth composed the party. The Misses Walters, Eneroth ana Grote are nurses at the hospital in Redlands and are spending part of their vacation visiting friends. LEONARDS COMPANY SCORE JULIAN PETROLEUM CORPORATION In Units of 2 Shares Preferred 1 Share Common $100 NET Cash or-Payments We have personally Invested thousands of dollars in Mr. new issue to enable our clients to take up their partial payment contracts at any time.

Time contracts will be accepted, In this Issue only, on the basis of 3 months, 5 months months. In fact, you practically write your own contract. Buy for cash, if you have the available funds. If not, letj finance you on your own terms. down is all balance in equal monthly Installments, with the privilege of paying up your account and getting your stock at once.

Financial responsibility, coupled with nation-wide market faclli- ties, has resulted in our becoming the largest unlisted stock and bond house on the Pacific Coast. Let's get acquainted. LEONARDS COMPANY 420 Spurgeon Bldg. Santa Ana, Calif. Phone 2390 Branch of Los Angeles 0.M.R0BBINSSS0N INSURANCE 108 N.

Sycamore St. Santa Ana Register Want Ads Bring Big Results screen loose. A mysterious night caller also made an appearance at the W. P. Treece home just across the street from the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Preston, asking for gasoline and when that was not to be had, for coal oil, and then decided he had better try at the filling station located just a few rods down the, boulevard. Other questions asked by the early morning visitor led i to the belief that his serach forj gasoline was but a pretext. Mrs. J.

B. Woodward night operator for the Smeltzer Home Telephone company left on a vacation Saturday. Mrs. Woodard will remain in Los Angeles until Tuesday when she will leave for the East to join her husband who has been at Bryson City, North Carolina, for the past two weeks. The Misses Elizabeth and Ethel Gothard, operators of the exchange, will substitute for Mrs.

Woodard during her absence. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Moldal were called to Los Angeles Sunday by the death of Mr. Moldal's father, O.

A. Moldal whose death occurred that afternoon following an extended illness. The funeral took place Tuesday at three at the ilosedale cemetery. Los Angeles. The deceased was seventy-six years of age and is survived by five children.

Mr. Moldal returned home following the funeral and Mrs. Moldal is remaining in the city for a few days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Woodington and son. Donald, are at home from, San Juan Hot Springs where Woodington spent ten days and Mr. Woodard and Donald a few. Mr. and Mrs.

Wilfred Lewis motored to Los Angeles Tuesday and were accompanied home by Mr. nephew, Clarence Hinkle who has been visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Laura Lewis. Clarence may only be here for a few weeks as it has not yet been fully decided that he will be here during the school term. Mr.

and Mrs. Wilfred Lewis were Saturday evening dinner guests at the home of Mrs. brother, H. R. Hill of Santa Ana.

i Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd HiUon of1 Smeltzer were guests Sunday and; Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. P.

O. Wells. Maynard Benteley, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. L.

Moldal is absent this week in the Cajon country on a deer hunt. Mrs. Benteley is staying with her sister, Mrs. Paul Applebury while her husband is away. Ray AnderBo of Long Beaclj has leased the Britten Barbecue stand just south of Wintersburg on the Huntington Beach boulevard.

Anderson took possession the last of the week and he found excitement started oil workers who had eaten lunch at the stand Monday evening were held up by two highwaymen on the boulevard in front of the stand and relieved of $130. Mrs. Portz and daughter, Mrs. jare staying in Long Beach at-rBates of Long Beach, were Tues- Crapkopbea present. An unsolicited caller visited the Preston home south of Wintersburg about three one night the past week and attempted an entrance through a window.

Mrs. Preston heard a noise at one of the screen windows and thought the cat must have accidentally been left in the house and was trying to get out. She called her husband who searched the house but failed to find the cat and next morning foot prints were plainly visible beneath the window where the intruder had evidently attempted day visitors at the home of their daughter and sister, Mrs. W. P.

Treece, going from here to Huntington Beach to attend the session of the Federation Relief Corps. The ladies had just returned from a vacation trip to Big Bear and Arrowhead Lake. A Ford coupe was literally demolished at a point just south of the Oceanview school one night, this week. Particulars concerning possible Injury to the occupants could not be learned. The Register reaches the far corn- to work the I era of tha county, Exclusive Showing of Karpen Furniture at you buy upholstered furniture you do know what is beneath the is under the upholstering.

Therefore you must depend upon the reputation of the maker as well as the dealer. Karpen line of upholstered furniture is a nationally advertised quality product having a nation-wide given to the design and construction of every piece to more than forty years it has been the aim of S. Karpen Bros, to produce furniture that should have truly qualities in it. Special attention is given to the design and consthuction of every piece to make it serve individually the distinct purpose for which it is intended. preserving as far as possible the spirit of the old craftsmen under modern conditions of production, each piece of Karpen furniture embodies a very definite personality.

Thought, painstaking care and the fruit of many experience are in every piece. Every one must be made worthy to bear the distinctive mark of quality. building the justly famed and beautiful designs of Chippendale, Adam, Heppelwhite, sance, Empire, Queen Anne and Colonial periods, Karpen interprets them in terms of needs and tastes of the present day. Many Karpen period reproductions have been so modernized and individualized as to deserve the name of equal importance with beauty of design is comfort. The greatest ingenuity and resourcefulness are called upon to make the springs and upholstery of Karpen furniture lend their utmost to solid comfort and perfect ease.

has always been the aim of Karpen not only to excel in building furniture of beauty and comfort, but to produce it at a price that makes it available to the average American home. For instance, genuine Karpen mohair upholstered overstuffed davenports may be had here as low as $175. High back chairs and low back rockers to match are priced proportionately low. are the authorized Karpen dealers in Orange county, and extend to you a cordial invitation to come in and see the extensive selection of beautiful Karpen upholstered furniture. for always at the lowest possible price Ira Chandler Son ft Quality Furniture Main at Third Street.