anaheim-gazette 1910-08-04

Please Take Notice, All Men and Boys OUR ANNUAL SUMMER Clearance Sale Of High Grade Clothing is now on. Make every effort possible to be here early for first choice of the many bargains we shall offer in the FAMOUS SCHWAB CLOTHING. Fine Summer Suits and Trousers for Men and boys. Men's Suits, worth $15 to $18, now only $12.75 Men's Suits, worth 10 to 12, now only 8.50 Boys' Suits, worth 5 to 6, now only 4.50 Boys' Suits, worth $3.50 to $4, now only 2.95 Others reduced in proportion. Also bargains in Shirts and Straw Hats. THE S.Q.R. STORE Messrs. Chesbro and McKee and party autoed to Balboa on Sunday. City Clerk Merritt reports building permits issued during July amounted to $11,150. City Clerk Merritt spent Sunday at Long Beach with his wife and daughter. The city trustees sit as a board of equalization next week, beginning Monday. L. A. Evans has petitioned for the administration of the estate of J. E. Howe, who died in France on June 25, 1896. The estate is three lots in this city, worth $500. Cal Wood returned to Los Angele Mr. Pendegast of Los Angeles was in town on Monday collecting data about the folding crate company. Mrs. Frank Machleb and two daughters are sojourning at Newport Beach for a month. Dame Rumor has it that two of Anaheim's pretty girls will soon be brides to out-of-town beaux. Max Nebelung and family returned on Saturday from their summer outing spent in Oregon and other points north, after an absence of six weeks. Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth and baby daughter go to Ocean Park tomorrow to spend a week with Mrs. Otto Strodthoff and family. John Hanna wasurday afternoon from D. Gervais and faethe month at Bay Ch Herman Dickel wOcean Park on SunMr. and Mrs. B.ling a two weeks'to mountain and beaMrs. W. N. Gearaboarding houseAngeles street.Mrs. Mathewson oSited in town the pasof Mrs. R. Melrose.Frank Wheeler City Clerk Merritt spent Sunday at Long Beach with his wife and daughter. The city trustees sit as a board of equalization next week, beginning Monday. L. A. Evans has petitioned for the administration of the estate of J. E. Howe, who died in France on June 25, 1896. The estate is three lots in this city, worth $500. Cal Wood returned to Los Angeles on Thursday after a several day's visit with friends here. Cal occupied a $10 seat at the Reno fight, and he says he failed to get his money's worth. His brothers Jot and Billy accompanied him. Cummings & Knutson have opened the Southside dairy, located on South street, near Lemon, and are delivering fresh milk and cream to all parts of the city. See adv in another column. Tom Roger was in town some days ago from Los Angeles, a guest of Wm. Wallace. Tom has a longing for Anaheim, and says it is not improbable for him to return here and locate. Come on, Tom, green corn is ripe. Marshal Simpson has graded and oiled a mile of South Los Angeles St. and will soon do the same for North Los Angeles street. The oiled thoroughfare is in fine condition, better than ever before, and reflects credit upon the marshal's ability as street superintendent. Miss Fannie Brown of Clinton, Ia., a sister of Mrs. C. E. Smith of Orangethorpe, was married last week to Mr. Frank Stephenson, a well-known traveling salesman of the East. The newly wedded couple after a sojourn in Southern California will depart for the East to reside. Marshal Simpson has several bicycles picked up on the street, and these may be obtained on application to him by the owners. Some bicyclists leave their wheels at the curb, and on returning home take other wheels by mistake. This accounts occasionally for reports that wheels have been stolen. A little care on the part of wheel owners will do away with this sort of thing, and at the same time relieve the marshal of having to take up stray wheels. Dr. W. W. Adams has filed his answer in the sensational case brought against him by Mrs. Frances M. Marshall. In her complaint Mrs. Marshall asked $0,000 damages from Dr. Adams alleging that he had ruined her life. Mrs. Frank Macleod and two daughters are sojourning at Newport Beach for a month. Dame Rumor has it that two of Anaheim's pretty girls will soon be brides to out-of-town beaux. Max Nebelung and family returned on Saturday from their summer outing spent in Oregon and other points north, after an absence of six weeks. Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth and baby daughter go to Ocean Park tomorrow to spend a week with Mrs. Otto Strodthoff and family. H. Z. Beebe and wife have gone to Hawley, Minn., for a month's stay to visit and attend to business matters. L. T. Carnine and daughter, Mrs. O. L. Thompson, arrived this week from Delano, and will spend several weeks at Newport Beach. Miss Mina McCann and Theo. F. Hansen, well-known people of this city, were married last week. The honeymoon was spent in San Diego. Henry Strodthoff who is here on a visit with his family and relatives will remain a month or two mixing business with pleasure. John Tossou was the happy host to a goodly number of Anaheim's young stags at his home on the Royer ranch on Monday evening. "John is sure a swell entertainer," the boys all say. Earl Abbey was a visitor at Balboa over Saturday and Sunday. This is probably Earl's last trip to the beach because—well—what's the use when "everybody" has come back home. The Griffith Lumber Company is installing a planing mill at its yards on South Los Angeles street, which will soon be in operation. The machinery will consist of crosscut, rip and hand saws, planers, etc., and will be operated by a motor. Arthur Hartfield, the ten months' old son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Hartfield, has been ill during the week with measles and pneumonia. The child's condition was such on Sunday that hopes for its recovery were almost despaired of, but a turn for the better ensued on Monday, and hopes are entertained for its recovery. A. H. Cargill came in from Yuma yesterday afternoon. Mr. Cargill is a prosperous merchant of the Arizona town, and was formerly owner of the fine Brookshurst Orange grove. He has been for some years in the territory, and returns for a brief respite from the warm weather. With his daughter, Mrs. Harrison, and other members of the family he will spend several weeks at the hospice. Mrs. Mathewson visited in town the past of Mrs. R. Melrose. Frank Wheeler was Fullerton hospital being from typhoid fever is slightly better. H. Deutsch was in Angeles on Saturday recently spent taking the baths. The socialist party Miller's hall and wives meetings every two weeks was held on Mon. Harry Dyer and pleasant Sunday motions and other points of interest of travel. The bell bequeathed Evangelical Lutheran late "Mrs. Roeden amd was put in its place of the church Fr." Howard Gates, son F. S. Gates, returned an enlistment of seafarer Philippines and the L. Charles Cummings a machine at the Borage last week, sustains of the right arm, by the crank. A. H. Horwitz and Hannah, returned New York after an months, They visit Chicago, and other east east they were ovation tendered Roosturn from abroad,and took a snapshot photo former president while Mr. and Mrs. S.T.of Mr. Snyder were ride down to Huntingthe latter's car on S.Tucker spent the remew week visiting at Veniceand other seashore reuances herself as muchthe growth these placesthe past few years. Two youths accompanyyoung girls from an gave an exhibition of general unworth onC.Saturday afternoon wheels by mistake. This accounts occasionally for reports that wheels have been stolen. A little care on the part of wheel owners will do away with this sort of thing, and at the same time relieve the marshal of having to take up stray wheels. Dr. W. W. Adams has filed his answer in the sensational case brought against him by Mrs. Frances M. Marshall. In her complaint Mrs. Marshall asked $0,000 damages from Dr. Adams alleging that he had ruined her life. She declared that she was subject to his will by reason of fear of exposure. The answer denies all statements made in the complaint to the effect that the plaintiff was an unwilling subject, and alleges that the woman at all times consented to arrangements for meetings and was willingly intimate with the defendant. E. E. Keech is attorney for the plaintiff and Tipton & Callor are for the defendant. A. H. Cargill came in from Yuma yesterday afternoon. Mr. Cargill is a prosperous merchant of the Arizona town, and was formerly owner of the fine Brookshurst Orange grove. He has been for some years in the territory, and returns for a brief respite from the warm weather. With his daughter, Mrs. Harrison, and other members of the family he will spend several weeks at the beaches. Bill Briley, a bronco buster of the San Joaquin ranch, was giving the populace an exhibition of bronco busting on Center street the other day, when Marshal Simpson hove in view and ordered him to desist. Mr. Briley continued his fancy work, and started out of town on a gallop.Simpson procured an auto, overhauled him and placed him under arrest. Judge Howard assessed him $5. Call again, Bill. A Foundation of a Few Dollars Has been the nucleus of many a fortune. The way to accumulate money is to keep track of what you spend. You can do this perfectly by paying through checks on The German-American Bank That will give an account of and receipt for every dollar you pay out. Besides paying by check is a decidedly more dignified way to do business. No account is too small to receive consideration. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ANAHEIM GAZETTE Frank Dyer and family are at Bay City for a month's rest. J. W. Dickenson sold a touring-car last week to J. W. Hildreth of Olive. County Assessor Scott was in town on Monday meeting his many friends hereabout. W. N. Ent and wife of San Luis Obispo are guests of Prof. and Mrs. Tople. Gus Stern was over from Fullerton the first of the week on business and pleasure bent. Oh you Gus. County School Superintendent Mitchell was in town on Monday meeting his many friends in this section. Mrs. Jullette Bailey of Los Angeles is in this city on a visit to her sister, Mrs. W. I. Carver. Mrs. Laura Frazler of Chicago arrived yesterday on a visit to Mrs. Robinson. County Auditor Lester, Clyde Bishop and a party of Santa Ana friends were in town on Friday evening getting the glad hand. Bob Johnston is preparing for his test before Judge West next week, when he will ask for citizenship papers. Claus Otte of Olive and little son Walter were in town on Monday. Mr. Otte looks for good prices for walnuts this season, as the crop is light and quality superior. Frank Wheeler is ill with typhoid fever. He was about to begin work at the power house, relieving one of the employes who is off on a vacation. Fayette Lewis is temporarily filling the place. Peter A. Boysen and family have arrived from Benson, Neb., and will become permanent residents. Mr. Boysen has purchased the property at the corner of Hedwig and Adele streets. C. H. Thayer and family returned Elmer Imus is riding a new $265 motorcycle. Mr. and Mrs. J. Balfour were down from Pasadena on Tuesday. Bowman Merritt came down from Filmore on Tuesday to attend the funeral of Charley Tuffree. Prof. F. W. Walker is building a residence on his place northeast of town. Miss Harriett McCoy is the guest of Miss Margaret Rawlins at Newport Beach. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lawrence were in from Los Alamitos on Monday afternoon. There will be Holy Communion at 10:30 a.m. and Sunday school at 10 at the St. Michael’s church on Sunday. Union services will be held in the M. E. church Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock. Rev. Markle of the Christian church will preach the sermon. The annual summer outing of the Iowaans of Southern California and all their friends will be held at Alamitos park, Long Beach, on Saturday, August 13, 1910. Dr. Lloyd W. Wells has moved his osteopath office from Lemon street to a room in the Danbery Realty Co.'s building, corner Olive and Center Sts. Telephone Pacific 2024. C. E. Jones, editor of the Antelope Valley Ledger, and president of the Southern California editorial association, was in town on Tuesday on a business and pleasure trip. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Skinner died on Monday afternoon after a brief illness. The interment occurred yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from their home on South Lemon street. Rev. Juny conducted the burial services. John Hanna was in town on Saturday afternoon from Miraflores. D. Gervais and family are spending the month at Bay City. Herman Dickel was in the swim at Ocean Park on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Beebe are taking a two weeks’ vacation by auto to mountain and beach resorts. Mrs. W. N. Gearheart has opened a boarding house at 128 South Los Angeles street. Mrs. Mathewson of Los Angeles visited in town the past week, the guest of Mrs. R. Melrose. Frank Wheeler was taken to the the month at Bay City. Herman Dickel was in the swim at Ocean Park on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Beebe are taking a two weeks' vacation by auto to mountain and beach resorts. Mrs. W. N. Gearheart has opened a boarding house at 128 South Los Angeles street. Mrs. Mathewson of Los Angeles visited in town the past week, the guest of Mrs. R. Melrose. Frank Wheeler was taken to the Fullerton hospital last week suffering from typhoid fever. His condition is slightly better today. H. Deutsch was in town from Los Angeles on Saturday afternoon. He recently spent a visit at Elsinore taking the baths. The socialist party has secured Miller's hall and will have regular meetings every two weeks. A meeting was held on Monday evening. Harry Dyer and party enjoyed a pleasant Sunday motoring to Glendale and other points of interest along the road of travel. The bell bequeathed by will to the Evangelical Lutheran church by the late "Mrs. Roeden arrived last week and was put in its place in the steeple of the church Friday. Howard Gates, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Gates, returned this week from an enlistment of several years in Uncle Sam's hospital service in the Philippines and the Presidio. Charles Cummings while cranking a machine at the Beebe-Weisel garage last week, sustained a fracture of the right arm, by a kickback of the crank. A. H. Horwitz and daughter, Miss Hannah, returned this week from New York after an absence of two months. They visited Washington, Chicago, and other points of interest east. They were present at the ovation tendered Roosevelt on his return from abroad, and Miss Horwitz took a snapshot photograph of the former president while in the parade. Mr. and Mrs. S. Tucker as guests of Mr. Snyder were given an auto ride down to Huntington Beach in the latter's car on Sunday. Mrs Tucker spent the remainder of the week visiting at Venice, Long Beach and other seashore resorts, and announces herself as much surprised at the growth these places have made in the past few years. Two youths accompanied by two young girls from an adjoining town gave an exhibition of inebriety and general unworth on Center street on Saturday afternoon. The young men Frank Wheeler is ill with typhoid fever. He was about to begin work at the power house, relieving one of the employes who is off on a vacation. Fayette Lewis is temporarily filling the place. Peter A. Boysen and family have arrived from Benson, Neb., and will become permanent residents. Mr. Boysen has purchased the property at the corner of Hedwig and Adele streets. C. H. Thayer and family returned this week from a camping trip up the coast as far as the Salinas valley. They went by way of Ventura, Santa Barbara and other points of interest, and were gone six weeks. They leave shortly for a visit to relatives in York state and other points east, and will be gone three months. Mary Estella Paggi, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paggi of Buena Park died on Monday from gastro entritis, brought on by eating green corn and string beans. Interment took place at Holy Cross cemetery yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Lilly Balfour who has been attending to the clerical work for Drs. Johnston & Wickett, in company of her cousin, Miss Agnes Balfour, who has been here on a visit from Chicago, have returned to Toronto, Canada, for an extended visit. E. J. Byrne, a former well-known resident of this city, was in town on Monday from Kern county, after an absence of a year. Mr. Byrne is prospering in the north, and came south to meet an old-time Central American friend who arrived in Los Angeles on Monday evening. John Hartung leaves the latter part of the month for a several months' tour of Europe. He will visit Oberamragau, and will spend some time at his birthplace at Goslar, in the Hartz mountains, which he has not seen since coming to America fifty years ago. He will visit Berlin and other points of interest. Bon voyage. Misses Anna and Grace Hussey entertained a few friends informally at the home of A. A. Huelster on Thursday evening last, in compliment to their guest Miss Buehla Lanyon, and also as a farewell to their departure for Oakland. A very pleasant evening at cards and music followed by dainty refreshments was enjoyed to the utmost. Walter Johnson, star of the Nationals' pitching staff, is going after the strike-out record this year. And if he has been done three months. C. E. Jones, editor of the Antelope Valley Ledger, and 'president of the Southern California editorial association, was in town on Tuesday on a business and pleasure trip. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Skinner died on Monday afternoon after a brief illness. The interment occurred yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from their home on South Lemon street. Rev. Juny conducted the burial services. A Washington dispatch under date August 1st brings the following concerning Billy Heinrichs, a baseball player well known in Orange county: "Bill Heinrichs, pitcher for the Nationals, is confined to George Washington hospital with infantile paralysis. Heinrichs hails from Orange Cal., and last winter he pitched for the Santa Ana semi-professional team. He promised so well that his friend Walter Johnson, the mainstay of National pitchers, got him signed for the Nationals. Lately Heinrichs' pitching has been erratic. He got to work about June 1, but he did not come up to expectations and his pitching was very wild; Five days ago he entered the hospital, having complete paralysis of the right arm. Doctors were reticent but now admit that he has Infantile paralysis, which is now epidemic in Washington. His recovery may take months or even a year." Negotiations were consummated on Monday whereby the two Home telephone companies located at Whittier and Downey have been added to the already extensive system of the Pacific telephone company. By means of toll connections over fifteen hundred additional subscribers located in Whittier, Downey, Rivera, Norwalk, Artesia, Los Nietos, East Whittier, Santa Fe Springs, La Habra and Rincon, as well as all intervening territory, are given access to over eighty-five thousand subscribers of the Pacific company in Southern California, and vice versa any subscriber on the Pacific company's system may now have direct communication with all telephone patrons at those points. Connections with the Whittier and Downey companies were also made effective. The arrangement is acceptable to the general public. Visit "Fairyland" to night, when "King Edward's Funeral" will be shown for the last time. BURGLAR RUNS, IS CAUGHT Breaks Into S. Q. R. Store—Landed In Jail Mr. Shyder were given an auto ride down to Huntington Beach in the latter's car on Sunday. Mrs Tucker spent the remainder of the week visiting at Venice, Long Beach and other seashore resorts, and announces herself as much surprised at the growth these places have made in the past few years. Two youths accompanied by two young girls from an adjoining town gave an exhibition of inebriety and general unworth on Center street on Saturday afternoon. The young men prided themselves in their profanity, and the girls giggled. It was the second visit, and local officers were on the lookout for them. Fortunately for the quartet, no officer happened to be near, and they made their way to the depot, where they took train out of town. The officers will get them on a repetition of their offense, and punishment meted out to them. A compromise has been entered into settling the contest of M. F.Reagan against the will of his wife, Julia A. Reagan, who died on March 18, 1909. The will left the property to two daughters of Mrs. Reagan, Mrs. Emma L. Banta of Oakland and Mrs. Elsie N. Longacre of Los Alamitos. Reagan entered a contest, asserting the property was community property, or, at least, that he was entitled to recognition in the settlement. An agreement between Reagan and the two daughters of his wife was filed this week in the superior court showing the settlement. By this agreement Mrs. Longacre receives property at Los Alamitos,Mrs. Banta property at Riverside and Reagan property at Los Alamitos, and $1000. Mound City Paints go farthest, wear longest, look best. Jos. Backs & Son. Walter Johnson, star of the Nationals' pitching staff, is going after the strike-out record this year. And if he keeps up the gait he has cut out, he probably will succeed. The present record of strikeouts for a season in the American league is held by Rube Waddell. When the eccentric one was with the Athletics in 1903 he whiffed 301 batters. With the American league season approximately half over on July 25, Johnson has fanned 176 batsmen. His record of strike outs by teams is as follows: St. Louis 43, Cleveland 15, Detroit 22, Philadelphia 26, Chicago 14, Boston 31, New York 25. Max Horwitz, Frank Tausch, Alvin Nowotny and Norwell Bock came back into town on Saturday with such a woebegone look that suspicion was aroused. Later it was discovered that the boys had been imposed upon by a hunting party, who represented themselves as forest rangers. No credentials, however, were demanded, or shown; but the boys turned over their ideal camp to the newcomers without a parley. The ousted campers are now spending the remaining week of their vacation, scattered in all directions. With the crop of whiskers the boys had raised we should have thought them brave and fierce-looking enough to scare off almost any sort of intruders. Why didn't you flash your star, Frank, and run 'em in. All telephone patrons at those points. Connections with the Whittier and Downey companies were also made effective. The arrangement is acceptable to the general public. Visit "Fairyland" to night, when "King Edward's Funeral" will be shown for the last time. BURGLAR RUNS, IS CAUGHT Breaks Into S. Q. R. Store—Landed In Jail A Mexican giving the name of Gamaro Vivamontes was placed under arrest shortly before midnight on Tuesday night by Deputy Marshal Kellenberger and placed in jail on a charge of burglary. The Mexican broke a large pane of glass on the Center-street side of the store, and entered the premises. The noise of breaking glass attracted the attention of John Cadman, who rooms upstairs, and he came down to investigate. Hearing footsteps on the stairway, the Mexican escaped through the door and ran, followed by Cadman. The Mexican ran around the corner to Los Angeles street and turned down Chartres. He ran into an alley in rear of Hall & Walls, and later ducked into the Commercial hotel bar, where he was placed under arrest by Kellenberger. A number of young men joined in the chase, including Earl Abbey and Phil Germain. Cadman turned on the red light and Marshal Simpson was notified. The Mexican offered no resistance to arrest and was locked up. He secured no booty. The prisoner was taken before Judge Howard on Wednesday morning. He plead not guilty. He was taken back to jail. Date of the trial has not been set. ABSOLUTE CLEARANCE Of All the Summer Merchandise Now Left on Our Shelves Positively nothing will be allowed to stand in the way of their complete riddance. We must effect an absolute clearance in order to make room for our incoming Fall Stocks, which will be the finest and largest ever shown in this city. All Summer Merchandise Must Go Regardless of Former Cost or Selling Price Watch our Windows. Something of interest every day. WILLIAM FALKENSTEIN ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA NEWS AND BUSINESS If you want to see some marvelous feats of horsemanship, go to Fairyland tonight and see the Riding School in Belgium. Camping wagon and team for hire; to responsible party. Apply to Geo. H. Moeblus, manager Stanton ranch, Brookshurst. Phone 161 Sunset. SCOTT'S ROLLIS ACCEPTED The county board of equalization on Saturday accepted the assessment rolls of County Assessor W. M.Scott. Since those rolls came into the possession of the board of equalization on Monday, July 11, but three changes in figures were made by the board of equalization, and two of those changes were made at the suggestion NEWS AND BUSINESS If you want to see some marvelous feats of horsemanship, go to Fairyland tonight and see the Riding School in Belgium. Camping wagon and team for hire; to responsible party. Apply to Geo. H. Moebius, manager Stanton ranch, Brookshurst. Phone 161 Sunset. 8-4-1m For Sale: A nice modern 6 room cottage nicely located on street car line with nice lawn, out building, trees and fenced, at Santa Monica, Cal., or will exchange for Anaheim property. Inquire of J. W. Duckworth Anaheim, Cal. For Sale: Good seven room house in Fullerton, owner going east; will sell cheap; fine location, 1 1-2 blks. from business center; 62 1-2 ft.front. Lot alone worth $1000; house worth $2000. All kinds of choice fruit in bearing. Price $2400. Half cash, balance terms to suit. Improvements alone worth the money. For further information call at 207 East Commonwealth Ave, or address P.O. box 224, Fullerton, Cal. Last chance to night to see "King Edward's Funeral" at Fairyland. Don't miss seeing this grand picture. Fruit jars and jelly glasses at H. A. Dickel's. Wanted to Rent: A 5 or 6 room house; must be modern. V. A. Holbrook. For Sale: Harley-Davidson motorcycles. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. For Sale: A1 Washington navela, valencia lates, navelencias, Eureka lemons and Marsh's seedless grapefruit trees. Guaranteed absolutely clean. R. E. Gilliland, RFD 1, Riverside. 7-14-1m Barley and oat hay in any quantity. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. For Sale: The celebrated Davis, Page and Michigan buggies at Wickersheim, Fullerton. Gade Millinery for right styles at right prices. 125 West Center St. Makes hard roads easy. Western foot powder. 25c. at Heying Bros. Union Brewing Company is selling bottled beer at 90 cents per dozen. PULP VERSUS GREEN GRASS New Sugar Beet Pulp galore at Los Alamitos Sugar Factory. Price 40 cents per ton on car or wagon. SCOTT'S ROLLS ACCEPTED The county board of equalization on Saturday accepted the assessment rolls of County Assessor W. M.Scott. Since those rolls came into the possession of the board of equalization on Monday, July 11, but three changes in figures were made by the board of equalization, and two of those changes were made at the suggestion of the county assessor, himself. Those two changes were corrections in clerical errors, one taking off an assessment of the Pacific Electric for a double track for 2.59 miles where there was only a single track, and the other taking off $600 from the assessment of Mark Lacy. The third assessment was the reduction on land of W. T. Newland of from $45 an acre to $35. THE FACT That___ We recommend Nyal's Family Remedies doesn't make them the best necessarily, but THE FACT That___ They Are the Best is why we recommend them. They Are the Best is why we recommend them. HEYING BROS. Pharmacists Near P. O. - Anaheim, Cal. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. J. M. Kuhn wishes to thank the friends and orders and all those who contributed flowers and sympathy during her bereavement. EASTMAN Kodaks and Films Mullinix Drug Store