anaheim-gazette 1909-06-10

AN AFTERNOON IN GERMANY Ebell Club Have Enjoyable Time on Saturday Afternoon The Ebell club was delightfully entertained on Saturday afternoon by the members of the German section. The following program was rendered: Roll call, German quotations. Business meeting. Song—"The Watch on the Rhine" by Miss Fay, chorus by German class. Recitation—"Gretchen," from Goethe's Faust, by Mrs. Burgess. Anecdote—By Mrs. Wallop. Paper: Why we Study German by Mrs. Ross. Round—by Miss Fay, Mrs. Burgess and Mrs. Wallop. Synopsis of Comedy—By Miss Ross. Comedy—An American Duel. Dramatis personae: Helene von Stern, a young widow, Miss Fay McKinley. Herr von Roden, Mrs. Storm. Herr Alfeld, Miss Klein. Charlotte, maid, Miss S. Rimpau. All present thoroughly enjoyed this interesting duel. Each character was so well sustained that with but little knowledge of the German language, one could follow the story. After the play light German refreshments consisting of pretzels and beer (Hier's root) were served. The Travel Section of the Ebell will meet with Mrs. Spake on Saturday, June 12th, at 2:30 p.m. Response to roll call with facts about China. A CROWDED HOUSE Graduates of A.U.H.S. presented MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION Meeting Will Be Called the Sewer Plans Plans for the proposed tem for Anaheim, preparing city engineer, were approved by directors of the Retail Merchants association at their meeting night, and the committee J. Frederick Ahlborn is chl instructed to arrange for mass meeting at which the sewers will be presented for discussion. When duly ed and approved by the tending such a meeting, tion will be laid before the tees, and they will be as an election upon the quilting building the sewers and issuing of the city to provide further work. The estimate calls for of $55,671, including the a forty-acre sewer farm and complete system of main all portions of the city. Plans for the regular M which will occur on Saturday week, were also discussed arations for this event with the committee having market day in charge. THE BLUE AND THE "Where's ——'s graves a veteran in charge of dee graves with flowers at the Memorial Day. The graves other soldier dead had been and the march with school bearing flowers was about After the play light German refreshments consisting of pretzels and beer (Hier's root) were served. The Travel Section of the Ebell will meet with Mrs. Spake on Saturday, June 12th, at 2:30 p.m. Response to roll call with facts about China. A CROWDED HOUSE Graduates of A. U. H.S. presented the play "The Schoolmistress" to an audience which filled the opera-house to the doors last evening. The cast of characters was as follows: The Hon. Vere Queckett, Leland Lewis. Miss Dyott (principal of Volumnia College for Daughters of Gentlemen) Laura Newman. Rear Admiral Archibald Rankling, C. B. (of H.M. Flag Ship Pandora) Elton Goble. Mrs. Rankling, Marie Finney. Dinah Rankling, Lilly Zeus. Mr. Reginald Paulover, Richard Ables. Peggy Hesslerigge (An Articled Pupil), Gertrude Asher. Lieut. John Mallory (of H.M. Flag Ship Pandora), Raymond Nebelung. Mr. Saunders (Mr. Mallory's nephew, of the Training Ship Dexterous), Walter Cadman. Gwendoline Hawkins, Lois Blake. Ermyntrude Johnson, Viola Susmil. Mr. Otto Bernstein (A popular composer), Herman Wedel. Tyler (a servant), Joseph Burns. Jane Chipman, Iva Cameron. Goff, Herman Wedel. Jaffray, Joseph Burns. Synopsis of the play: Act I.—The Mystery. Reception Room at Volumnia College. Volumnia House, near Portland Place. Act II.—The Party. Class Room at Volumnia College. Act III.—Nightmare. Morning room at Admiral Rankling's in Portland Place. The play is under direction of Miss Gertrude Hards of Los Angeles. MINING CO. ELECTS OFFICERS The Rex Mining Co. held their annual meeting last week and elected the following officers to serve for MINING CO. ELECTS OFFICERS The Rex Mining Co. held their annual meeting last week and elected the following officers to serve for one year: O. Lagman of Anaheim, president; G. Stone of Redlands, vice president; W. Krick of Anaheim, secretary and treasurer. C. Metzgar was appointed general manager, and the company is preparing to do a great amount of work this season. The manager reports that he is at present cutting into a large body of pay ore and from the assayer's report shows values from one to twenty dollars per ton. The majority of stockholders are located here, and will in the near future make Anaheim their regular meeting place. Gold Nugget Coffee at 25 cents per pound beats any 35 cent coffee in town, or your money back and you keep the coffee. Angell & Mann have consolidated their business with the Beebe-Weisel Company and have moved their machine shop to the new Kraemer building on South Los Angeles St. CHANTS' ASSOCIATION Will Be Called to Consider Sewer Plans for the proposed sewer syster Anaheim, prepared by the engineer, were approved by did of the Retail Merchants' Association at their meeting Tuesday and the committee, of which Merick Ahlborn is chairman, was used to arrange for a public meeting at which the plan for will be presented in detail discussion. When duly considered approved by the citizens atsuch a meeting, the proposition will be laid before the city trusand they will be asked to call tion upon the question of the sewers and issuing bonds city to provide funds for the estimate calls for expenditure 171, including the purchase of acre sewer farm and laying a system of mains to reach ions of the city. for the regular Market Day, will occur on Saturday of next were also discussed, and prepfor this event were left the committee having the last day in charge. BLUE AND THE GRAY 're's ——'s grave?" inquired in charge of decorating the with flowers at the cemetery Day. The graves of all the oldier dead had been located march with school children flowers was about to begin. STANDARD F New June, Ju JUST AR New Summer Good We are daily receivi Now enroute from New Laces - Embro We will open the Department Store in Our new location will s WE BUY AN EVERYTHING RAISED WE BLUE AND THE GRAY re's ——'s grave?" inquired man in charge of decorating the with flowers at the cemetery al Day. The graves of all the soldier dead had been located in march with school children flowers was about to begin. grave of a single confederate remained unlocated. There present in the concourse those carry the coffin of this soldier from the church, go. He was a good man, and variably for the cause of s and bars. my remembered where the was in the fast filling city of d. It required a search of minutes among the headstones the grave of the gray which survivor had just asked for. while the children stood in from sun, flowers in hand, ready with the old soldiers, who escorc of the local comthe national guard. The colis at a standstill while the liers looked for the one regrave. only it was found and marka tiny flag. column moved. The graves by the veterans were decoque and gray alike. received a fine line of Jewelable for graduating presents. field. Simpson returned yesterday ontana after an absence of months. Gary who was shot by Edelinert on March 24, because er believed Gary had swindled of $4000 in a real estate deal, stimony that met the wishes defense. He said he believed was totally irresponsible He that a few minutes before noting a change came over It was rather to be felt en, an indefinite change not described. Calico dance, under auspices Anaheim Dancing Club, at Anaheim opera-house, Tuesday evening, June 15th. Music by Horn's orchestra. Admission 75 cents. Elder A. B. Markle attended the monthly meeting of ministers of the Christian church at Los Angeles on Monday. Mrs. Nettie Nichols and two children are here from Perry, Oklahoma, for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Markle. We are glad to note that our Anaheim boys are doing good work at their different colleges. We have heard of the Berkeley boys and now word comes from Occidental telling of the honors received by Harold Pellegrin. He has just been elected president of the Senior class for the next year, after having been elected president of the college Y.M.C.A. and treasurer of the Intercollegiate Oratorical Association. May the good work go on. E. Huenemeyer entertained patrons of the Germania cafe and a number of friends at a picnic in Santiago canyon on Sunday. Under the umbrage-ous branches of the oaks a picnic C. O. Timmins of Branleave next week for M. other points east. Manager Bellus of thny has moved with his Philadelphia. He haphone and patrons of thmay ring him up at his is not at the gas work PLACENTI Miss Emma Jones of the guest of Mrs. H. E. W. Hemphill has acres of oranges on hisite Bradford's. Miss Freda Jacobson home from a five-days' Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Johntained friends from La Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Monday from a ten-day their daughter, Mrs. O' lands, making the trip J. C. Tuffree sold his party in Redlands and machine on Thursday. Miss Bessie Pendleton from Claremont to spen Melnert on March 24, because her believed Gary had swindled $4000 in a real estate deal, testimony that met the wishes defense. He said he believed it was totally irresponsible. It was rather to be felt even, an indefinite change not described. Aeless message was received at Southern Pacific depot here on any evening stating that the President Grant, on which Alex Henry and wife, passed away, 360 miles off Plymouth, that afternoon. All on board well. It was received this week of death of heart failure, at Scio, city of George B. Huber, former city. Mr. Huber left for last fall, and dropped dead while engaged in carpenter. Nugget Coffee 25 cents per quarts any 35 cent coffee in your money back and you like coffee. Weist, general secretary of 1 University, Y.M.C.A., will be a union service at the M.E. next Sunday evening. This is held under auspices of the president of the Senior class for the next year, after having been elected president of the college Y.M.C.A. and treasurer of the Intercollegiate Oratorical Association. May the good work go on. E. Huenemeyer entertained patrons of the Germania cafe and a number of friends at a picnic in Santiago canyon on Sunday. Under the umbrageous branches of the oaks a picnic lunch was served which embraced all the delicacies of the season. J. H. O'Neil was in town on Friday morning. Mr. O'Neil is working a transformation scene upon his ranch on the Garden Grove road. Articles of Incorporation have been filed of the Golden Belt Fruit Company. The purpose is to engage in the business of buying and marketing all kinds of orchard and farm products, operate packing houses,and deal in real estate necessary to such purposes. Principal place of business is Fullerton. Term is 50 years. The Directors for the first year are Wm. Crowther, T. W. Phelps, G. S. Mlies, George B. Key, W. L. Hale, Wm. Kroeger and E. K. Benchley. Capital stock, $5000, divided into 5000 shares of par value of $1 each. Subscribed $7.00. Remember the fire whistle will blow on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Johntained friends from LeSunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Monday from a ten-day their daughter, Mrs. O'lands, making the trip. J. C. Tuffree sold his party in Redlands and machine on Thursday. Miss Bessie Pendleton from Claremont to spend Monday at home. Sheied by her schoolmate Platt. Mrs. Clarence McFadden spent with their aunt, Mrs. Los Angeles. Mrs. Geo. Key entered day school class of eighth Saturday afternoon at Chas. Stone and d went to Long Beach S auto to spend the day. Patrons of the Fuller school should attend ting to be held in the auditorium on Saturday 2 o'clock to discuss t introducing manual tra high school. C. H. Stiles and far Placentia in about two to McFarland, Kern they will make their Clarence McFadden ARD PATTERNS e, July Patterns T ARRIVED New Wash Linen daily receiving new stocks Route from New York— Embroidery - Corsets will open the LARGEST store in Orange County cation will soon be announced BUY AND SELL RAISED ON THE FARM store in Orange County location will soon be announced BUY AND SELL RAISED ON THE FARM 8c for Eggs in trade & GOODMAN O. Timmins of Brookshurst will next week for Minnesota and points east. Manager Bellus of the gas company moved with his family to 134 Philadelphia. He has installed a sewer and patrons of the company bring him up at home when he attains the gas works. PLACENTIA Miss Emma Jones of Pasadena was guest of Mrs. H. C. Stiles. W. Hemphill has set out ten oranges on his place, oppo-Bradford's. Ms Freda Jacobson has returned from a five-days' visit in Los Angeles. and Mrs. John Lloyd entered friends from Los Angeles on day. and Mrs. H. C. Lee returned day from a ten-days' visit with daughter, Mrs. O'Kelley at Redlands, making the trip in their auto. C. Tuffree sold his Cadillac to a boy in Redlands and delivered the mine on Thursday. Ms Bessie Pendleton came down Claremont to spend Sunday and men at work on his fumigating tents preparing for a campaign against the scale. BROOKSHURST A surprise party was given Miss Ida May Hoge Saturday afternoon by her schoolmates, it being her eleventh birthday. Mrs. C. C. Browning was a visitor in Los Angeles Wednesday. Mr. LeGrande and family spent Friday at Bay City. Mr. Stocking has moved with his family to Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Hart drove to Anaheim Landing Sunday for the day. J. A. Clark and family have moved to Fullerton. WANTED HIM TURNED As a gentleman was having his luncheon in the coffee room of a Birmingham hotel he was much annoyed by another visitor, who during the whole of his meal stood with his back to the fire warming himself and watching him partake of his repast. At length, unable to endure it any longer, he rang the bell and said: WANTED HIM TURNED As a gentleman was having his luncheon in the coffee room of a Birmingham hotel he was much annoyed by another visitor, who during the whole of his meal stood with his back to the fire warming himself and watching him partake of his repast. At length, unable to endure it any longer, he rang the bell and said: "Waiter, kindly turn that gentleman round; I think he is done on that side." GOOD FORTUNE awaits the man who is suffering with rheumatic palms, kidney and bladder troubles, if he will use Kinney's Remedy—from the pine, fir and juniper trees, relief that is like a sweet solace comes so quickly, and what is more, a permanent relief. Iss formula from the greatest physician in this state, whose memory is revered; its ingredients are the aromatic essences of the juniper trees, of absolute purity. People of this city and coast are talking about the remedy because it is efficacious. The women are enthusiastic in its praises. Ask your druggist and do not accept any preparation in lieu of Kinney's Rheumatic and Kiduey Remedy. Will mail ½ full size bottle, 50c, as a sufficient test. KINNEY MEDICINE CO., Lock Box 714, Los Angeles.