The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 3

SANTA ANA DARY REGISTER. TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20. 1927 a Santa Ana Register Published by the Refuter Publishing Company J. FRANK BURKE President LOYAL KINO Secretary I Leading Paper in Orange County Population over sited Press Leased Wire Full Report limber Audit Bureau of Circulation UBSCRIPTION RATES: Per year In avance by carrier, $7U0; six months, J.75. one month, 85c; per vear in ance by mall, $6.50, six months, $3.50, the month, 65c; outside Orange sunty: $10.00 per year; $5.50 for six tooths; 90c per single copies.

6c ntered in Santa Ana Post Offica as second class matter. stablished November 1905. lade" (with which had been merged he Dally Herald) merged March. 1913 ally News merged October, 1923, The Weather Los Angeles and and loderately warm tonight and Wed- esday. Lower humidity with somewhat greater fire hazard in the in- erior.

Southern tonight nd Wednesday with fog near coast anight; normal temperature; moder- te westerly wdnds. San Francisco Bay might and Wednesday; moderately 'arm; gentle variable winds. San Joaquin tonight nd Wednesday; moderately warm; entle variable winds. I Santa Ana and -icinlty for 24-hour period ending at a. rn.

today; maximum, 89; raini- lurn. 65. Notices of Intention to Marry Ray C. McCullough, 23, Grecy B. Holloway, 29, Long Beach.

William A. Warans. 30. U. iger; Maretta Miles.

32. San Diego. Walter Q. Scott. 26, Johanna W.

earson, 28, Los Angeles. Charles Binns, 39. Alice S. Rogers. Huntington Park.

Angel Ibarra, 19, Isabel Gallardo, Laguna Beach. James T. Branham, 22, Viola M. 17, Anaheim. Lester S.

Luscomb, 22, Ina R. Akra, 18. Bellflower, Ivan H. Marlott, 21, Pasadena: Ages P. Tustison, 18, South Pa.sa- Joe Dominguez Jr.

22, Anna Gomez, Los Angeles. fcverett C. Fitzgerald, 21. Anna 23, Fullerton, Russell M. King, 40, Alma N.

28, Los Angeles. Samuel H. Ward, BO, Manhattan each; Goldie Garslde, 82, Los An- P'raneis W. Preston. 35, Edna 45, Los Angeles.

J. Webster, 24. Lois B. 18, Costa Mesa. Abe J.

Richardson, 29. Opal F. arson, ob Angeles. Allen W. Weber, 42, Marla Bono- ino, 38.

Loa Angeles. Earle J. Wakeman, 87, Jessie M. hearer, 30, Norwalk. Emil Person.

29, Huntington Park; fyrtle A. Watson, 23. Long Beach. Tony Grant, 41, Rosalia Calvaruso, 7, San Pedro. John B.

Trujillo, 24, Josefita Vig, 22, Anaheim. Fred Wood, 30, Viola G. Anson. 3. Los Angeles.

Alberto Lopez, 22, Luz Enrlguez, 8, Los Angeles. William Holloway, 38, Marie Pow- II, 36, 1,06 Angeles. Ray W. Fields, 19, Barbara V. Craft, 16.

Long Beach. Eurlque Lopez, 22, Theresa isquez, 18, Los Angeles. Edward L. Ruggles, 26, Clauda B. Yhite, 21, Los Angeles.

Ralph W. Lee, 22, Geraldine L. balker, 19, Los Angeles. John C. Russell, 35, Evelyn R.

Du- Yesne, 29, San Francisco. Charles M. McBride. 40, Agnes L. MNapoli, 25.

Los Angeles. Paul Raymond, 23, Hollywood; Wlr- inia Cramer, 25, Alhambra. Elmer R. Wilson, 32, Evelyn L. JeDowell, 26, Los Angeles.

Danny Henson, 21, Helen Dundas, 9, Los Angeles. TBe Cheerful Cherub kumuv r-axe is one big family. At times I tkinlt of tkis and really love it. And yet at otker times its terrible How much I feel estranged from members of it. Fraternal Calendar APPEAL IIJI Calumpit camp U.

S. W. Business meeting Tuesday night, September 20, 8 K. P. hall.

Calumpit auxiliray, U. S. W. meet Tuesday night, September 20, 8 K. P.

hall. Torosa practice for initiation Wednesday night, September 21, 7:30 I. 0. O. F.

hall. W. R. club will hold a pot luck luncheon Friday, September 23, 12 G. R.

hall. Members are to bring covered dish. Program at 1:30. Native meet Wednesday night, September 21, 8 Getty hall. Kiowa tribe.

Improved Order of Red meet Wednesday night, September 21, 8 o'clock, 306 1-2 East Fourth street. White desiring to go to Glendale Saturday night, September 24, 8 are requested to phone Mrs. Mary P. Matthews, 1583. Santa Ana lodge, 236, I.

O. O. confer second degree Thursday night, September 22, 8 I. O. O.

F. hall. Knights of Pythias Will confer rank of knight, Wednesday night, September 21, 7:30 o'clock, K. P. hall.

Sycamore Rebakahs Mrs. Leota Allan, district deputy president, will make her official visit Saturday night, September 24, 8 o'clock, I. O. O. F.

hall. Shiloh circle, Ladies of the G. A. meet Thursday afternoon, September 22, 2 G. A.

R. hall, following a short business session, the meeting will be thrown open to the public for which time Appropriate entertainment has been provided. Benefit association meet Friday afternoon, September 23, 2 M. W. A.

hall. State Picnic Dates Minnesota Sycamore Park, Los Angeles, Saturday, September 24. Notice of the expected appeal by the city of Seel Beach from an adverse ruling In superior court, where the Bayside Land company of Seal Beach was recently granted a writ of review against the city council, was filed today by City Attorney Burr Brown, of Seal Beach. The writ of review was directed against the action of the city council in assessing vacant lots for the removal of weeds. Appeal was taken on Judge James L.

action in overruling a demurrer by the city attorney, who attacked the petition for a writ of review on the ground that it failed to state a cause of action, and on the further ground that the court lacked jurisdiction. When the demurrer was overruled, Brown did not contest the case and allowed judgment to go to the plaintiff. He stood on his demurrer for the purposes of appeal. The petition for a writ of review claimed that the city council of Seal Beach did rot follow the law when it proceeded to order the removal of weeds from vacant lots; also in its method of assessing the costs. Court Notes Leaves $850 Estate Okley F.

Young, who died In Fullerton last June 21, left an estate valued at $850 to his father and eight brothers and sisters, most of whom reside in eastern states. This was shown today when John M. Moore filed a petition in superior court for letters of administration. The estate consists of an automobile and two lots In Fullerton. Suit For Divorce In a complaint charging desertion, John B.

McLane petitioned superior court today for a divorce decree against Carol McLane. They were, married in 1919 and separated in June, 1926. Two daughters of the couple have been legally adopted by parents, the complaint states. Pleads Guilty Miss Leona Mills, owner of the cafe at Sunset Beach, formerly operated by Ray Love, of Westminster, today was awaiting sentence on a charge of possession of liquor, having entered a plea of guilty late yesterday In Justice Kenneth E. court.

Sentence ill be pronounced by the court next Friday. J. B. Gephardt, employe of Miss Mills, also pleaded guilty to a possession charge and will be sentenced at the same time. Four Are Fined In Police Court Four persons were fined in Police court yesterday on speeding charges and city traffic officers arrested three more to appear at later dates.

Tage Carlson, 308 North Parton street, was fined $10; M. L. Sell, Anaheim, $10; W. R. Warren, 211 French street, speeding, $10; Arthur Wakefield, 625 Garnsey street, $5.

Those arrested yesterday were Bert C. Padigs, Colton, speeding 35 miles an hour in a 15-mile zone; II. Stadelman, Santa Ana, speeding 35 miles in a 20-mile zone, and Melvin Smith, 818 East First street, speeding 35 miles in a 20-mile zone. Charged with operating a machine without a muffler H. A.

Merrell was arrested yesterday. He lives in Santa Ana. Plans were today being completed for two special evening services at Richland avenue M. E. church this week, in anticipation of the annual Rally day to be observed by the church on Sunday, September 25.

The preparation services will feature meetings both Wednesday and Friday nights. At the Wednesday evening service, all adults, teachers and officers of the Sunday school and church are expected to be present to hear an address by the Rev. Jesse Lee Corley of Los Angeles. On Friday night, a special program of educational and comedy films has been secured for the young people, and a record attendance is anticipated. CAPTURE GAFFS non Chief of Police Claude Rogers today has a case of gaffs.

This is not a new fangled disease or something to drink, but a case of metal spurs used to fight game cocks. The gaffs were confiscated In the Jesus Esquival, Lincoln street, where officers also found liquor, it is said. Fumigating spot work houses, etc. Phone 2598-R Santa Ana. REHN ED (I NI HUNTING TRIP A.

J. Crookshank, president of the First National bank, and his son. Miles, were home today from a two weeks fishing and hunting trip in the Bequoia national park with reports of successes in both fishing and hunting The banker pleaded guilty to the delightful experience of catching the trout limit each day he was on Kings river, but admitted he failed to kill a buck. Miles, however, was more successful than his father In his quest for big game, and hagged two four- point bucks almost at one sitting. The young man hunted but one day, and on that one day he jumped two deer at one time and got them both.

The kill was made at Tent Meadows, to which point the two men moved when they were Joined by Ed Farnsworth. Lew H. Wallace, Otto McClure, Tony Barrios and C. P. Boyer, all of this city.

At the time the Crookshanks left, Farnsworth and McClure had each killed a deer. Miles Crookshank leaves tomorrow for Harvard university and the fishermen and hunters had to return so that the young man might start on his trip eastward. TARI The condition of Victor E. Walker, 22, 1066 West Third street, victim of the deadly fumes of carbon monoxide gas, which early Sunday morning snuffed out the life of his bride-to-be, Alice Richards, 21, was critical today. He has been removed from the home of his uncle, George Chapman, 307 North Shelton street, to his home.

Attending physicians said there was little change in his condition and that it may be weeks before any definite statement as to whether he will recover can be made. the present time, I would say that he will get well," said Dr. R. A. Cushman, it Is too early yet to be sure.

Many times it takes weeks to determine such wouldn't say his condition was the mother, i Mrs. W. R. Walker, said today, we have a very sick In the meantime, the Inquest into the death of Miss Richards, whose lifeless body was found beside him in his machine In a garage at 1078 West Third street, was being held up pending recovery, Coroner Charles D. Brown said.

Brown said he did not know when the inquest would be held. The body of Miss Richards Is at the Smith and Tuthill funeral parlors. No funeral arrangements I.ave been made. Declaring that feeling in Europe Is unfriendly towards the United States, J. W.

Rutan, prominent Santa Ana attorney, addressed members of the Anaheim Rotary club at their luncheon meeting yesterday. Rutan, who attended the Rotary International meeting at Ostend, Belgium, visited a number of other European cities. The people of Europe seem to hold America responsible for most of their troubles, the attorney said. Leonard Evans, Anaheim attorney, acted as chairman of the meeting and introduced Mr. Rutan.

FOR MISSI White Shrine Members Those wishing to go to Glendale Saturday, Sept. 24, with the Shrine, phone Mary P. Mathews, 1583. F. W.

Howard, chief criminal deputy sheriff, announced today that the sheriffs office had discontinued its investigation into the disappearance of Robert Sankey, prominent Riverside contractor, who is missing. That nothing new had developed was the reason for dropping the case, Howard said. Sankey disappeared from Laguna Beach on the night of September 7. He is supposed to have had nearly $20,000 in cash on his person at the time and fo rawhile foul play was suspected. First Annual Tournament of One-Act Playa at 8anta Ana High School Auditorium, 8:15, Septsmbar 23rd and 24th.

Making Clothes is a Pleasure when you know that each garment will be a success. You are sure to be thoroughly satisfied when you use BUTTERICK PATTERNS including DELTOR Visit Our Butterick Department Today! New Location for Our Pattern Department Just to the Left, at the Sycamore Entrance The Pattern Department is now conveniently located close proximity to our Piece Goods Section. Thus it is possible to choose a pattern and select the material for your garment, in practically the same section. The combined assistance of our style expert and tnc experienced salespeople is made available to our patrons through this change. We feel this will be an added feature which our patrons will appreciate.

STREET FLOOR Death Notices A WORD OF COMFORT Tbs trials and difficulties you flee are your supreme opportunity, Men all around you know how easy it is to enjoy success and happiness and likewise how difficult it is to bear sorrow with hopeful courage, to keep sweet in the face of disappointment, and to endure long uncertain days with patience. They Police News are watching you. They are hoping and praying that you will drink in strength to do better they have done. You must not fail them. Square your shoulders and go on.

home, 527 East Washington avenue, September 20, Frank S. Adams, aged 69 years. Mr. has been a resident of Santa Ana for 83 years. He is survived by four sons: Lloyd Harry Frank and Frederick and one daughter, Mrs.

Eleanor Clayton. Services from the Harrell Funeral home, 116 West Seventeenth street, Thursday, 2:00 p. rn. under auspices of I. O.

O. F. lodge No. 236, Rev. F.

T. Porter in charge. Interment Fairhaven cemetery. her home on Centra! avenue, Sept. 19.

1927, Mrs. Mar. garet Jane Kincaid, aged 69 years. Mrs. Kincaid had been a resident of Santa Ana for ll years.

She is survived by her husband, James E. Kincaid, and two daughters, Mrs. Emily Oldham and Miss Olive Kincaid Funeral services from the Harrell Funeral home, 116 West Seventeenth street, Wednesday at 2 rn, In charge of Rev. F. T.

Porter. Aberdeen, September 9, 1927, Dorothy Maish, aged 23 years. Funeral services will be held at Fairhaven cemetery upon arrival of the 10:20 a.m. Santa Fe train, "Wednesday, September 21, Smith and Tuthill in charge. Mrs.

Maish was a cousin of Miss Fannie Hasty of 1513 West Fourth street. Laguna Beach. September IS. 1927. Jerome Shaffer, aged 44 vears.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday, September 21 at 2:00 p. rn. from Smith end chapel followed by cremation in Pasadena. I HARRELL FUNERAL HOME Ighest standard of service at reasonable prices S. L.

HARRELL, Director 6 W. 17th St. Phons 1222 FLOWERS Cholos cut flowers, floral designs id bssutiful baskets of flowers for I occasions. Telsphons 2326 wa detivsr. Wednesday, Sept.

21st, regular stated meeting of the Social Order of the ieaucesant at 2:30 p. Pot jck dinner at 6:30 p. rn. A full ttendance is requested. MRS.

W. V. WHITSON, President. Mrs. B.

UTTLEY, Recorder. The Orange County Historical society will meet at the Mission Corridor, Capistrano, Saturday afternoon, at 2 according to an announcement today by S. M. Davis, secretary. Mrs.

J. E. Pleasants, of Silverado canyon, will speak on Debt to Spain," and Miss Esperanza Carrillo will discuss the subject of the The extension course in interior decoration from the University of Southern California which has been brought to Santa Ana through the Y. W. C.

A. will open Monday night, September 26, 7 at the junior college. The class will be in charge of Douglas Donaldson. Anyone interested In joining the class is requested to phone Miss Nancy Elder, Y. W.

C. A. secretary, at 2081. A clinic conducted by Dr, Louie Jacques, of Los Angeles, and three was the principal feature of a meeting here last night of the Orange County Optometrists association. Dinner at preceded the business meeting held at the rooms of the Riggs Optical company In the Ramona building.

Charged with vagrancy, Eugene Hamlin, found asleep in a box car Sunday night, was given a 30 day suspended jail sentence in police court yesterday. All I. O. O. F.

members are requested to be present at I. O. O. F. Hall at 9:30 a.

rn. to attend the funeral of our late Bro. Frank S. Adame. JAMES J.

HENRY, N. G. Notice Sciote Busses for San Diego will leave at 1:00 p. Wed. instead of 2:00 p.

rn. C. E. CARLSON, Scribe. Stated meeting of Santa Ana Council No.

14, A S. Tuesday, Sept. 20, 8 p. rn. Work in the Royal and Select Master Degrees.

E. D. JOHNSON, III. Master. A Vasquez, Santa Ana, charged with possession of liquor was fined $100 in Judge J.

F. court yesterday. He paid the fine. Vasquez was arrested by Officer C. W.

Adams, Sunday. J. M. Carson, charged with being drunk, drew a $25 fine In police court yesterday. HOTEL ARRIVALS HOTEL FINLEY M.

Foster, Los Angeles; F. King, Los Angeles; W. Hill. Angeles. J.

Phosehall, Los Angeles; B. Roff, Los Angeles; W. Sutton, Los Angeles; Mrs. C. A.

Boltenstein, Los Angelos; Fred Whaley and wife, Los Angeles; C. R. Johnson, Los Angeles; J. T. Madden, San Diego; J.

B. Davis. Reno; Mr. and Mrs. S.

G. Thompson. Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. F.

A. Latham, Grand Junction, Colorado. ST. ANN'S INN Mr. arid Mrs.

Harry J. Brsrnau, I New York; Mr. and Mrs. B. Lowry, Los Angeles; G.

Nelchard, Los Angeles, S. A. McLean. Le Angeles; D. MeLean, Los Angeles: John Jar- mouth, I.os Angeles: C.

C. Rogers. Los Angeles; L. R. Collins, Los Angeles; Jap.

Bransford, Los Angeles; Geo. Keller and wife. Los Angeles; A. D. Catterlin, Hollywood: Lewis J.

Utt. Ban Diego: Mrs. L. J. Utt, Ban Diego; Miss Jean Utt, Ban Diego; Ashby Turner.

Los Angeles; P. M. Sagier, Los Angeles. HOTEL ROSSMORE C. P.

Lewis, Los Angeles; L. E. White. Tustin: W. W.

Wetzel, Los Angeles: H. H. Gilleas. Los Angeles: J. C.

Bchuster, Los Angeles: J. Dodd, San Francisco: J. T. Russell, Los Angeles: E. H.

Ronan, Angeles: David Rarity, Los Angeles: O. M. Pagle, Los Angeles: B. E. Spencer, ob Angeles; W.

C. Wing. Hollywood; J. L. Fowler, Los Angeles; W.

L. Phillips, Los Angeles: J. A. Bellows, San Dfrego; Geo. Bellows.

Ban Diego: T. H. Austin, Los Angeles; A. L. Wilson, Los Angeles; F.

Gillen, Los Angeles; E. Rusk, Long Beach: E. Preston, Los Angeles: O. R. Sutten, Los Angeles; D.

Furst. Glendale: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Semple, Los Angeles; J. M.

Barnes, Los Angeles: L. I.ylle, Los Angeles: L. L. Springer, Los Angeles: H. G.

Rinn, Los Angeles; G. W. Wilbur Santa Ana. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ATTENTION Wednesday evening, Sept. 21st.

pedal meeting to prepare for Injection, which will be in the near iture. A pot luck dinner will be irved at 6:30 p. rn. for Sir Knights id their Ladies. A good attendee requested.

W. W. CLEVENGER, Commander. UTTLEY, Recorder. O.

S. JOHNSTON, Pres. T. GRAY JOHNSTON, Mgr. wSci Secretarial School 415 North Sycamore 100 Telephone 3029 Larger enrollment than a year ago.

Graduates constantly accepting positions. Enter now. Individual Instruction. Spend Dollars! Dress up, men, for Fall. Dress up, this year, with a cash outlay for less than you ve ever spent before.

Collins to sell you Good Suits and Good Topcoats at low cash price. admit that hard to believe. Nothing remotely like it has ever happened before in Santa Ana. But, come in, compare the merchandise, the fabrics and the style. Compare these with suits and topcoats priced up to $35 or more.

Find out how to cut your clothing bill in about half! SUITS Fall Patterns, snappy models for the young man, conservative styles for the older man. size, regulars, longs, shorts and stubs. is tailored into these suits to give wear and wear. We back all this up with a Money-Back Guarantee. Pants Are 5.00 You can pay more for not here.

And compare these with the $7.50 kind. Hats Are 3.95 New Fall Felts for men of all ages. expect to pay $5.00. COLLINS 304 Main TOP COATS There is every reason to buy a top coat now, right at the beginning of the season. Just about every shade and pattern a man can think of here, well tailored, priced at only $25.

Same Money-Back Guarantee. Caps Are 1.75 Put one on and try to tell it from a $2.50 cap. Can be Money Back! Again, we repeat it. Money back guarantee on every item that leaves this store. Just North of Third.