anaheim-gazette 1912-05-09

Thursday, May 9 Nemo WEEK VISIT OUR CORSET DEPARTMENT Now is the Time to Study Corset Comfort—Probably We Can Help You. Come! “Nemo Week” grows more and more important and interesting every year. New Nemo inventions, not only in construction but in corset fabrics, make Nemo Corsets more and more invaluable to nearly all women. This year there are some wonderful models, not only in the world-famous “Self-Reducing” line, but in corsets especially designed for SLENDER and medium figures. No. 354 (see cut) is one of the new “Auto-Massage” Self-Reducing models, which not only reduce the figure all around by confining and re-shaping the surplus flesh, but, by constant gentle massage, due to the patented construction of these new corsets, the fat is gradually softened and removed by natural processes, thus making the figure permanently smaller. Price—$3.50. This is only one example of how Nemo Corsets are in a class alone, entirely different from all others. Most women really need Nemo Service. Perhaps you do. Come and see. We are sole agents for this famous corset The S. Q. R. Store We are sole agents for this famous corset The S. Q. R. Store In and About the City W. F. Laird was in town form Los Angeles on Monday. Attorney Ames transacted legal business at Santa Ana on Tuesday. Dr. Harriet M. Cline of Los Angeles will open offices in Anaheim. Elmer Imus of the postoffice force is enjoying a well-earned vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Al Ericson spent Sunday with friends in Los Angeles The latest Anaheim View Postcards five for 5c. At the 5, 10 to 35c store. J. B. Rea drove to Hewes' hill on Monday and saw a fine section of country. Judge Howard and family spent Sunday at Long Beach, driving down in their auto. J. L. Rogers of Los Angeles was an over-Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. Hartfield. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Kroeger went to Los Angeles last evening to witness the Shriher parade. G. H. Waldler has sold his forty-acre ranch on the county road and will reside in Anaheim. Heiny Braden drove to Placentia on Monday on business for the P. J. Weisel & Company garage. Charley Dussourt spent Sunday at the Landing, where he was a guest of Capt. James Innerarity. Mail Carrier Montenyohl has returned from his vacation trip and is again on duty as distributor of mail. Dr. F. P. Blake has sold his twenty-acre orange ranch near Brookshurst and will probably move to Los Angeles. W. M. Wickett transacted business in Los Angeles on Friday, going up in the morning and returning in the evening. A number of ladies attended the Foreign Missionary convention held at Fullerton on Thursday and Friday of last week. Billy Bonkosky has ten acres of potatoes on his west-side ranch, which are looking so well that he contemplated Walter Robinson was in town from Trabuca on Tuesday, looking after fish and game matters. John Hartung, Samuel Kraemer and Ed Hartung spent Saturday at Santa Monica viewing the auto races. A. W. Wood and Ed Dunbar took the early train or Santa Monica on Saturday and viewed the auto races. Alex Henry returned on Saturday from Santa Barbara, where he attended a gathering of the Caledonia clans. City Engineer Steward is working on plans for four sceptic tanks to be used by the city at the sewer outfall. Mrs. J. A. Park of Maywards, Alameda county, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. J. B. Neff. She will remain several weeks. Mrs. H. Pest of Los Angeles and Mrs. M. D. Bertholf of Savanna, Illinois, were guests of Mrs. H., G. Spielman for a few days last week. Contractor Chamberlain yesterday completed the work upon section 1 of the outfall sewer, extending 4000 feet west of the city. Ollie Schumacher was in town on Saturday from Fullerton. He has just returned from a trip to Taft and other up-coast points. W. E. Duckworth and family and Will Houts and wife motored to Trabuco canyon on Sunday, and caught a mess of fine trout for dinner. George and Hazel Kemp of the eighth grade will represent Anaheim school in the Tri-angle League spelling contest at Santa Ana May 11. Mrs. Helmsen motored to Puente on Monday, and was a guest of relatives. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Cross, and Mrs. N. Hart. R. W. Bowes, who recently purchased the Page ranch on North St., has moved his family down from Los Angeles, Mr. Bowes will engage in ranch and carpenter work. J. B. Neff went to the Pala Indian Valley Robinson was in town from Trabuca on Tuesday, looking after fish and game matters. Clem Amberly ing hour the first digging a cellar Claudina street fence and other appearance of Mrs. Rensha ago on Sunday graphic advices death of her son is presumed th ally. Judge West cases with them would get another He disposed o that came before court. Disposa continuance. Peter Weise ton Skinner, J.G.T.Ingram tomobile dealer Saturday to at Santa Monie D.Field of W Howard's garage Los Angeles st first of June op izing plant for tires. He will of automobile s Cal Wood an of Los Angeles day of Mr. and In the afternoon an auto ride th entia and conti est in northern Mrs. Elizabeth Park, formerly burg, Pa., died Tuesday, May be held on Th at the residence enue. Intermetery. Napoleon Hard day for a trip o Diego, Mr.H purchases at S ago bought thr ing $2100 thered fused an offer them. Work is being ner store room Mr.Petermann able to open hi about May 16th that everybody just what they price. He shal es of staple an W. M. Wickett transacted business in Los Angeles on Friday, going up in the morning and returning in the evening. A number of ladies attended the Foreign Missionary convention held at Fullerton on Thursday and Friday of last week. Billy Bonkosky has ten acres of potatoes on his west-side ranch, which are looking so well that he contemplates joining the potato barons. Tom Hill was in town from Stanton on Tuesday. He reports matters flourishing over his way, beet farmers expecting big crops. The Workings of Compound Interest Some people think the "Savings Bank way" is too slow; they want to accumulate a fortune quickly and take long chances. Isn't it far better to acquire fortune with certainty than to take a false step and have to begin all over? The interest rate which this bank applies to sums, large ang small, and compounds twice a year, plays a large part in net results. Begin now the safe and certain way. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS United States Depository for Postal Savings System The National Market carries a fine line of fresh and salted meats. A farm without a McDonald pitless scale is like a pocket with a hole in it. Sold by Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. A hot-looking bunch of I.W.W.'s marched through town on Monday morning, walking over from Fullerton on their way to San Diego. Mrs. Thomas Jefferson McGeoy of Chicago is the house guest of Mrs. Alice Ryan-Kennedy and Miss Ryan at their home, Ramona Villa. Harry Pearson, Google Horwitz, Oscar and Eddie Heying and Fayette Lewis drove to Santa Monica on Saturday and witnessed the auto races. C. C. Chapman of Fullerton attended the orange-growers' convention at Pomona on Friday and was among the principal speakers at the meeting. George Hamler has received a postal from Bert Simpson, announcing his arrival in Montana, and adding the ground is covered with snow. Ralph Modjeska, son of the famous actress, visited here the past week, a guest of Mrs. Langenberger, an old-time friend of his distinguished mother. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stern leave next month for a tour of Europe. They will visit France, Germany and other countries and will be absent several month. W. J. Elliott, L. J. Sheridan, Leo Sheridan, C. Troutman and Mr. Fletcher were among local auto enthusiasts who attended the Santa Monica races on Saturday. Clem Amberg improved each shining hour the first of the week by digging a cellar at his home place on Claudina street, removing an old fence and otherwise enhancing the appearance of his property. Mrs. Renshaw departed for Chicago on Sunday in response to telegraphic advices informing her of the A. W. Danforth was in town from Los Angeles on Tuesday, looking after contracts for sewer pipe connections. Mr. and Mrs. Seabright of Brooklyn, N.Y., have arrived and will make their home with Mrs. E. Robinson at her fine ranch on the East-side. The County High School Forensic Contest will be held in the Anaheim high school auditorium on May 18. The full program will appear in our next issue. The very best bean and corn planter either in two or four rows is the Moline Boston bean planter, sold by the Wickersheim Implement Co., of Fullerton. Sam Kraemer was in town Monday from his Placentia ranch. Sam went to Santa Monica on Saturday to see the auto races, and cheered the Orange-county boy, Teddy Tetzlaff, on his victory in the free for all. He knows the Tetzlaff family well, and says Orange county is hard to beat. The Michigan 40 is certainly a real beauty in finish, has the latest appliances and construction ideas and the Wickersheim Implement Company are ready to prove to your satisfaction that this car today is superior to any other in the market for the money. B. Hartfield leaves this morning for Denver and Larned, Kansas, where he will attempt to recover three diamonds valued at $900 which were secured from him some months ago by Judson White on a bogus-check transaction. He will continue on to Boston, where he will visit his parents. He will be absent a month. Superior Judge West has laid before Governor Johnson the crowded condition of the superior court calendar, and the governor has stated that he will designate a judge to be sent here to sit for six weeks. The prob- Prof. A. A. McCurda of the State Normal School at Los Angeles will speak in the Fremont school building on Friday evening, May 10, on the subject, "Why We Send Our Children to School." The lecture will be given under the auspices of the parent-teacher's association, but will be open to the public without charge. County Clerk Williams has mailed 11,769 sample ballots for the presidential preference primaries of May 14. These ballots go to republicans and democrats. No accurate figures have been kept, but it is estimated that there are over 7000 republicans entitled to vote on May 14 and over 4000 democrats. Our annual Photographic Reduction ends May 20. Do not delay, but make your appointment for a sitting today, and get the latest styles in Photo Folders, for only $2.00 a doz. We finish in Carbon and Sepia. Howard's Studio, 130 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Cal. On Saturday, May 11, Samuel Reiss will hold a public auction at Garden Grove in which he will dispose of half and quarter acre tracts of land, orange orchards, a bungalow, and other property. Mr. Reiss' ad on the fourth page of this paper gives a full explanation of this extraordinary auction sale. Our annual Photographic Reduction has been a great success; better than anticipated. We are therefore continuing the time until May 20, that all our friends and patrons may have the benefit of this extraordinary offer—$4.00 to $8.00 Photo Folders for $2.00 a dozen. Carbon and Sepia finish. Make your appointment today. Howard's Studio, 130 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Cal. Tomorrow (Friday) evening the Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian church will hold a bus- Clem Amberg improved each shining hour the first of the week by digging a cellar at his home place on Claudina street, removing an old fence and otherwise enhancing the appearance of his property. Mrs. Renshaw departed for Chicago on Sunday in response to telegraphic advices informing her of the death of her son and his wife. It is presumed they met death accidentally. Judge West has been setting many cases with the expectation that he would get another judge to aid him. He disposed of thirty-five matters that came before him in the superior court. Disposal in many cases was a continuance. Peter Weisel, Charley Mann, Merton Skinner, J. W. Dickenson and G. T. Ingram were among local automobile dealers taking a day off on Saturday to attend the speed tests at Santa Monica. D. Field of Watts has leased Judge Howard's garage building on South Los Angeles street and will on the first of June open a complete vulcanizing plant for the vulcanizing rubber tires. He will also carry a full stock of automobile supplies. Cal Wood and Miss Bessie Downs of Los Angeles were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helmsen. In the afternoon they were tendered an auto ride through Fullerton, Placentia and contiguous points of interest in northern Orange county. Mrs. Elizabeth McElroy of Buena Park, formerly a resident of Pittsburg, Pa., died at three o'clock on Tuesday, May 7. The funeral will be held on Thursday, at two p.m., at the residence on Orangethorpe avenue. Interment at Anaheim cemetery. Napoleon Hart will leave on Sunday for a trip of several days to San Diego. Mr. Hart among his other purchases at San Diego some time ago bought three building lots, paying $2100 therefor. This week he refused an offer of $1500 for one of them. Work is being rushed on the corner store room in the Hart block. Mr. Petermann thinks he may be able to open his Cash Grocery on or about May 16th with the assurance that everybody will find in his store just what they want at the right price. He shall have complete lines of staple and fancy groceries, all for Denver and Laredo, Kansas, where he will attempt to recover three diamonds valued at $900 which were secured from him some months ago by Judson White on a bogus-check transaction. He will continue on to Boston, where he will visit his parents. He will be absent a month. Superior Judge West has laid before Governor Johnson the crowded condition of the superior court calendar, and the governor has stated that he will designate a judge to be sent here to sit for six weeks. The probability is that court will be held in the room of the board of supervisors by one judge while the other sits in the courtroom. Charles E. Ikerd of Oklahoma has purchased from C. Cunningham a 20-acre orange ranch two and one-half miles southwest of this city, just opposite the Nutwood ranch. Mr. Ikerd has looked the country over thoroughly and finds that Anaheim suits him better than anywhere else. Mr. Cunningham returned to his former home in the east. Constable Jackson of Santa Ana has received a check for $25 from the California Bankers Association as his reward for arrest and conviction of Mrs. Allen of Yorba, who forged a $40 check accepted in this city and sent to the Farmers & Merchants national bank at Santa Ana. This is the third reward of the kind received by Jackson from the association. The members of the Four Club were entertained on Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis at their home on East Broadway. Progressive whist was the principal feature. The lady's prize, a box of napkins, was won by Mrs. Henry Adams, and gentleman's prize, lunch basket, and thermos bottle, won by F. A: Yungbluth. L. J. Flala, Herman Bennerscheidt and Jonathan Bayha returned on Saturday from a several days trip to Wasco and other points in Kern Co. They found a rich section having every prospect of developing into one of the most prosperous sections of the State. The boys met N. Roy and other former Anaheimers there. They declare Roy was perched upon a cement barrel preaching socialism to jackrabbits. Beginning Saturday, April 11th, and continuing thirteen days, the Ahilborn & Raymond department store will hold one of the greatest cut price sales ever known in Anaheim. Eighteen thousand dollars worth of merchandise is offered at prices ranging from 20 to 40 per cent discount Our annual Photographic Reduction has been a great success; better than anticipated. We are therefore continuing the time until May 20, that all our friends and patrons may have the benefit of this extraordinary offer—$4.00 to $8.00 Photo Folders for $2.00 a dozen. Carbon and Sepia finish. Make your appointment today. Howard's Studio, 130 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Cal. Tomorrow (Friday) evening the Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian church will hold a business meeting and social hour at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Ashley, 122 North Olive street. Next Sunday evening this thriving society will have a novelty in the form of a "Leaderless Meeting." The subject for discussion, "The Value of Initiative." George H. Moebius was in town on Saturday from Corona on his way to San Diego, where he purchased a tract of land in the outskirts of that city. Mr. Moebius is manager of E.J. Brent's ranch at Corona, and has recently set out 60 acres to peaches, pears and apples. He is putting the ranch in a high state of cultivation and it is one of the most productive tracts in the upper county. He reports that Mr. Brent's residence was destroyed by fire last week, causing a loss of $10,000. Mr. Moebius returned from San Diego on Monday and proceeded on his way to Corona. C.S.Hemstreet of Newport Beach who was convicted some months ago of selling liquor to a minor, was sentenced to serve 200 days in the county jail. He appealed the case to the appellate court, asking dismissal because the committing magistrate had not imposed sentence within the statutory time of 48 hours. He pointed out that 72 hours had elapsed between time of conviction and sentence. The higher court turned him down, and he will have to go to jail. The Domestic Science Section of Ebell will meet at the home of Mrs.A.L.Lewis, corner of Broadway and Claudina streets, tomorrow (Friday) afternoon.The members will answer to roll call with helpful hints pertaining to the household There will be a question box where the ladies will be given an opportunity to have some of the perplexing problems of the home answered.All the members of the section make an effort to be present. Lucille King, of Fullerton, aged 6 years, daughter of Charles King, died WEAR A FLOWER FOR MOTHER'S SAKE To honor the best Mother who ever lived—your own. That is the purpose of Mothers' Day. SUNDAY, MAY 12 A white flower for Mother's memory. A bright flower for mothers living. We shall be prepared Saturday, May 11, with a large assortment of fine, fresh flowers, appropriate for Mothers' Day, offered at our usual moderate prices. All customers served promptly. Special rates to Sunday schools, lodges, etc. YE FLORAL NURSERY PROGRESSIVE FLORISTS 804 WEST CENTER STREET BOTH PHONES Send Mother a bouquet on Mothers' Day. We have cor. to deliver flowers fresh anywhere in U.S. CLOTHES THAT KEEP SHAPE YOU know the importance to you of having your clothes keep shape; and you know how very uncommon this quality is in clothes. One very important point in giving clothes this shape keeping quality is the proper shrinking of cloth before it is cut. Hart Schaffner & Marx have their own process of shrinking; by special machinery which they invented. It’s a process that would ruin any but all-wool fabrics. You can imagine what would happen to the common cotton mixtures of which most clothing is made if the fabrics were subjected to such a process. We just thought you might be interested in knowing why our Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes keep their shape so well; you can see why we like to sell them. Suits $18 and Up Falkenstein's Department Store CLASSIFIED LINERS FOR SALE FOR SALE CLASSIFIED LINERS FOR SALE FOR SALE OR TRADE—Fine, highly bred, 4 year old mare, perfectly gentle, broke single and double, weight 1250 lbs. Too good and little too large for my purpose. Want good delivery horse, about 1050 or 1100 lbs. Must be in good condition, gentle and true. Apply at 145 Philadelphia St. FOR SALE—House and lot, 2 blocks from postoffice. New every modern convenience; garage 18x36 ft. Lawn and trees. Call 403 Clementina St. Phone Sunset 62R. FOR SALE—Good windmill, tank, tank house and all connections, at a bargain. C. E. Jones, corner of Lemon and North streets. FOR SALE—Good loose Alfalfa hay. In field or delivered. Tim Carroll, West Anaheim, Cal. Pacific phone 41R. FOR SALE—Good loose Alfalfa hay. In field or delivered. Tim Carroll, West Anaheim, Cal. Pacific phone 41R. FOR SALE — Horse, cow, chickens, Turkeys and rabbits. At last house on north side of track, So. Palm. FOR SALE—Fresh turkey eggs for hatching. $1.00 per setting. Mrs. C. P. J. Johnson, East St. WANTED WANTED—All Orange county to know that each and every sack of our high patent flour, corn meal, Graham, wheat germ and other cereals contains a silver spoon premium coupon. Olive Milling Co. WANTED—a live groceryman for all round work. One able to speak Spanish and acquainted locally preferred. Good wages and good future to the right man. Apply to R. C. Petermann. WANTED—a bookkeeper, who understands stenography and typewriting. Address box I, Anaheim. WANTED—Gardener desires employment to plant and care for lawns, gardens. Apply 215 Hermine St. MISCELLANEOUS For the best Wines, Liquors,and beer call at the Fisher Winery, cor. Chartres and Lemon Sts., Anaheim CHINA FIRING—Apply to Margaret Walker Pacific telephone 81J. FOR RENT Fisherman's Supplies for Salt and Fresh Water FISHING Bicycles, Motorcycles Sporting Goods REPAIRING, VULCANIZING W. H. HOUTS Anaheim, Cal. MISCELLANEOUS For the best Wines, Liquors,and beer call at the Fisher Winery, cor. 9 Chartres and Lemon Sts., Anaheim CHINA FIRING—Apply to Margaret Walker Pacific telephone 81J. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Three 3-room houses for rent cheap. Apply to Dr. W. S. McFarlane, So. Lemon St., Anaheim. F.A.YUNGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS Special Attractions in Men's Outfittings Suits $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 to $30.00 Here, in a profusion of Stylish Cuts and Attractive Weaves, is a Suit For You. Slip on your choice, stop before our mirror, and there reflected is Your Ideal of Perfect Dress. Every Suit, the Kind a man feels proud to wear. And we have all of the Accessories to go with the Suit. F. A. YUNGBLUTH