anaheim-gazette 1912-10-31

Thursday, October 24 YOU SIMPLY CAN'T BEAT IT PECK $20 You men who've been paying from thirty to forty dollars tailor-made clothes are hard convince. But if you come here and sound this and get the evidence first ha you will have to admit that Peck suit at $20 has every desirable feature for which your tailor has been charging you at least a third more. Will you make the test W.S. PECK & CO. Peck Clothing Made in Syracuse FASHIONABLE CLOTHES THE S.Q.R. STO ANAHEIM EVERY MAN EVERY MAN Has his days of earning power, and hopes to “make” enough to take care of his old age. Probably he will, but the only way to be sure of a comfortable old age is to SAVE for it, and that is a duty every man owes himself. This Bank will pay you 4 per cent on your deposits. Anaheim National Bank In and About the City Louie Kroeger was a business visitor in Los Angeles Monday. Ghost party tonight at the Anaheim rink. A good time for all. Rubber tires put on baby carriages at Anlauf’s Motorcycle shop. Something doing all the time at the Ebell bazaar November 14, 15 and 16. Plan to buy your Xmas presents at the Ebell bazaar, November 14, 15 and 16. Mrs. Roy Clabaugh, of Los Angeles, is spending the week with relatives in town. Don't worry about Xmas—something for everybody at the Ebell bazaar, November 14, 15 and 16. Mrs. M. M. Autoule of Paris and recently from Chicago, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. O. D. Nickell. Mrs. P. Krause of Chino was in town several days the past week, looking after property interests here. Capt. E. Barr came in from Elsinore Tuesday evening for a few days’ visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wellman and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sharer motored to Whitier on Monday. Charlie Virgou has accepted a position on the Palace Market force, taking the place of John Finley, who died Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Manz, and son Ruben, of Whittier, visited on Sunday at the home of J. L. Sharer on the Olive road. Miss Schwan of Pomona has been visiting several days with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Witman. All-fools’ night on skates at the Anaheim rink Thursday, November 7th. Races, greased pig, etc. Miss Sarah Hubertus has accepted a position in the dry goods department of the S. Q. R. store. Miss Olga Wipperman was in Los Angeles Monday on business connected with Witman’s jewelry store. B. A. Stroup, of the Stroup-Barnes Furniture Company, was a business visitor in Los Angeles Tuesday. Dr. I. D. Mills, of Santa Ana, Democratic candidate for assemblyman, was in town Monday afternoon shaking hands with friends. Gus Stern, manager of Stern & Goodman Mercantile Company at Fullerton, has returned from a fortnight’s trip to San Francisco. A marriage license was issued at Santa Ana Friday to Benoit De Bronwer, 25, and Stephanie Vlasschaert, 19, both of this city. A decree quieting title to property owned by Santos Carisosa in this city was entered in the superior court on Friday as against Mrs. Lizzie Witte. Miss Alice Hansen, who has been attending business college at Santa Ana for some months past, has terminated her studies and returned to this city. L. H. Beddig has improved the ex- Tuesday evening for a few days' visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wellman and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sharer motored to Whitier on Monday. Charlie Virgou has accepted a position on the Palace Market force, taking the place of John Finley, who died Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Manz, and son Ruben, of Whittier, visited on Sunday at the home of J. L. Sharer on the Olive road. Mrs. E. H. Boyd was a visitor in Los Angeles Monday, going up to see the owner of the cannery, E. A. Taylor, who is ill at his home in that city. Diversified Service This bank performs all the functions of a commercial and savings bank. Care of funds on checking or savings account, loans upon good security, discounts, collections everywhere, transmission of funds by draft, telegram or cable—these are a few of the services which it places at the disposal of patrons. Your business, personal or savings account is invited. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS United States Depository for Postal Savings System ANAHEIM GAZETTE PECK $20 SUIT who've been paying by to forty dollars for the clothes are hard to, But if you will and sound this suit the evidence first hand have to admit that a at $20 has every deture for which your been charging you third more. Will you be the test? Q.R. STORE ANAHEIM Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Koser spent Sunday with friends at Corona. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's Winery. Anlauf—agent—Flying Merkel. Catch the greased pig at the Anaheim rink Thursday, November 7th. It's yours! City Clerk Merritt reports building permits issued in October amounting to $12,550. Bargains in second-hand motorcycles at Anlauf's Motorcycle shop, N. Los Angeles street. Miss Amy Chase, of Pasadena, was an over-Sunday visitor in town, a guest or her mother, Mrs. P. Chase. Louis Denni was a visitor in town Friday afternoon last from Long Beach, driving up in his automobile. A. Pierotti, one of Placentia's leading Orange growers, was a visitor in town Monday afternoon, driving over in his automobile with Mrs. Pierotti. Joseph Helmsen is improving the front of his business block on Center street by giving it a coat of paint. Henry Hansen is the artist in charge. Mrs. Mowry—Orders for china, oil, tapestry and water color painting; place cards. 126 West Peoria street, Pasadena. Lessons in Los Angeles Fridays. Phone Broadway 6082. Kristine Reinhardt, Anaheim, Cal. Diplomed at the city of New York. French-American hairdressing, Marcel waving, manicuring, facial massage and care of the hair and scalp. 240 South Claudina St. Phone 105J. Miss Minnie Barth, a nurse from Sioux City, Iowa, who has been visiting relatives at Whittier, is now visiting with her sister, Mrs. J. L. Sharer, and planning to locate here permanently. Geo. C. Weatherwax, representing Carl G. Strock, of Santa Ana, a large music dealer, has opened a branch office in this city and has several high grade pianos on exhibition in Miss C. Rayburn's millinery store. Anaheim Concordia's monthly family entertainment and dance will be held on the evening of Thursday, Oct. 31st at Kroeger's nall. Program opens at 8 P.M. sharn Admission at the door. Hart Schaffner & Marx have hit the mark this season better than ever, better than anybody else, in creating special smart styles for young men. We're eager to have you see the new things; some Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Koser spent Sunday with friends at Corona. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's Winery. All kinds of cycle repairing at Anlauf Motorcycle shop, N. Los Angeles street. B. T. Beale and Frank Machleb attended high jinks of Knights of Khorassan in Los Angeles Saturday evening. Miss Netta Logan, Miss Lizette Busse, and Miss Ella Duffield, of Los Angeles, spent Sunday with Captain Williams and wife. Mrs. Mary Stroker and family, and Miss Elizabeth Huffman, of Los Angeles, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roberts. Go to Wickersheim Implement Company for your heavy and light harness, 5A blankets, robes, whips, collars, pads and to have your harness oiled and repaired. Victor Browning was in town from his Orangethorpe avenue ranch the first of the week. He reports a bumper walnut yield and things prosperous in his section. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Kuhlman, who have been spending the past two weeks at a mountain resort in San Antonio Canyon, are expected home the latter part of the week. Mrs. W. I. Carver, Mrs. L. C. Blake, Mrs. W. M. Carver and three children, Dale Quarton and Miss Lois Blake, motored to Long Beach on Sunday and enjoyed a day by the briny. Captain Williams, Rev. Markle, C. Trautman, Mr. Donahue and J. Gregor went to Huntington Beach on Wednesday morning to attend the Orange County Veteran Association. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. McAulay and daughter Marguerite, returned to Venice Sunday after spending a week with relatives here, where they came to attend the McAulay-Beebe nuptials. The Ladies' Guild of St. Michael's, Anaheim, will meet Thursday, November 7th, at 2:30, with Mrs. Ingraham of Fullerton, as hostess, assisted by Mesdames Otto des Granges, Harrington and Griggs. Suit to quiet title to lots 6 and 7, South Placentia tract No. 1, has been brought by Thomas O'Neill against L. A. Evans as administrator of the estate of Eugenie O'Neill. Tipton & Cailler represent the plaintiff. Hart Schaffner & Marx have hit the mark this season better than ever, better than anybody else, in creating special smart styles for young men. We're eager to have you see the new things; some very beautiful fabrics ready—Notice our Los Angeles Street window display. Overcoats $16.50 and up Suits $18.00 and up Others as low as $7.50 Then—One of those new "Fuzzy Lids" will "Top" off that new suit—$2.00 to $5.00; also a pair of "Douglass" or "Bostonian" "Kicks" to walk on. Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Ernest Clabaugh, who has been in the employ of the Southern Pacific, has given up his position and has accepted a place with the California Development Company in Imperial. He visited relatives in town a couple of days the past week and left Sunday for Imperial. Peerless Washer at Dickel's. Specialty of children's clothes. 318 N. Hedwig, Anaheim. 10-17-5 FOR SALE—Kindling wood and boxes for sale cheap at 314 E. Center. CONSTABLES' SALE On November 9th I will sell the following described horse: One bay horse taken up as a stray, September 10th, to highest bidder. JOHN KELLENBERGER, Constable Anaheim Township. Mrs. Homer G. Ames returned on Wednesday evening from Holstein, Ia., where she had been on a visit to her parents for several weeks past. Mr. Ames met her at San Bernardino and returned with her to this city. Mrs. Ames experienced unusually warm weather in Iowa during the first of her visit, but latterly it turned exceedingly cold. She passed through much snow in Wyoming and other states on her with relatives here, where they came to attend the McAulay-Beebe nuptials. The Ladies' Guild of St. Michael's, Anaheim, will meet Thursday, November 7th, at 2:30, with Mrs. Ingraham of Fullerton, as hostess, assisted by Mesdames Otto des Granges, Harrington and Griggs. Suit to quiet title to lots 6 and 7, South Placentia tract No. 1, has been brought by Thomas O'Neill against L. A. Evans as administrator of the estate of Eugenie O'Neill. Tipton & Cailor represent the plaintiff. Miss Agnes Weber, popular chief operator at the Home phone exchange, is confined to her home suffering from a bad cold and severe sore throat. During her absence, her post of duty is in charge of Miss Gladys McDonald of Santa Ana. The Parent-Teachers' Association will hold a "get acquainted meeting" in the High School auditorium on Tuesday evening, November 5, at 8 o'clock. All who are interested in the schools are cordially invited to be present. Howard Gates has been getting off a pun about the ever-famous Teddy. He tells his friends that Schrank, the man who shot Roosevelt, had been let free. Upon being asked the reason why, he replies that it is no crime to shoot Bull Moose in the open season. Judge Howard had two Mexicans in court on Tuesday, one charged with carrying concealed weapons, the other for disturbing the peace. They were sentenced to 90 days in the county jail. Four other Mexicans were in court on Monday charged with drunkenness. One was sentenced to city jail for 20 days, two to five each, and the other was fined $10. Cranberries at Dickel's. for combating the Mediterranean fly, which has been put into operation by the state bureau. Dr. Cook is planning to transport insects from Japan and the Philippines to destroy the pest. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dickel leave on Thursday for Berkeley where they will visit their two sons, Arnold and Percy, who are students at the university. They will attend the annual football game between Berkeley and Stanford, and will boost for the blue and gold. They will be absent probably 10 days. C. W. Almgren and M. N. Ward are conducting a sale of high-grade pianos and phonographs in the city and making headquarters at the Houts' sporting goods store. They are representing Ellers' music house and handle such makes of planos as the Ellers and Strohber. They expect to remain in the city for several weeks. Joseph Fiscus has made his annual incursion into the sanctum, bringing with him his usual donation of a sack of softshell walnuts, grown at his famous orchard south of town. These nuts are equal to the best grown in Southern California, and come from an orchard which has already contributed its quota of nuts for shipment East to meet in competition a consignment of Grenoble walnuts now on sale in the market of the Atlantic seaboard. While the French nut is a fine-looker, it does not hold a candle to those grown by Uncle Joe, being smaller in size and inferior in weight and quality. Mr. Fiscus is at present harvesting the best crop grown by him in recent years, and if all the output of his orchard is equal to the sample presented the publisher, the Grenoble nut had better break for tall timber. Tree hooks at Dickel's. Mrs. Homer G. Ames returned on Wednesday evening from Holstein, Ia., where she had been on a visit to her parents for several weeks past. Mr. Ames met her at San Bernardino and returned with her to this city. Mrs. Ames experienced unusually warm weather in Iowa during the first of her visit, but latterly it turned exceedingly cold. She passed through much snow in Wyoming and other states on her way home. When seeking the best table wines, sweet wines, and champagne, seek no further than the Anaheim Winery, opposite West Anaheim Southern Pacific depot. DAYTON BICYCLES As true as Steel and Skill can make them. The Only Wheel made with a 5-year Factory Guarantee. FOR SALE BY W.H.HOUTS Coffee? Yes, the Finest Grades obtainable for the prices we ask. Apples? Yes, all kinds, all prices, 85¢ to $1.95 box Don't forget that we can satisfy all your wants for Hallowe'en Parties, including Pumpkins, Fancy Groceries, Sunshine Fancy Crackers, Fresh Walnuts and Almonds, and a complete line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. PHONIT R.C. Petermann 212 CASH GROCERY EAST CENTER STREET THE SOUTHERN COUNTY BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BOYLE WORKMAN - President RUSS AVERY - Vice President CHAS. A. BOEGE - Cashier A. W. PHELPS - Secretary We Solicit Your Banking Business THE SOUTHERN COUNTY BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BOYLE WORKMAN - President RUSS AVERY - Vice President CHAS. A. BOEGE - Cashier A. W. PHELPS - Secretary We Solicit Your Banking Business GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS “RESULT PRODUCERS” Rates—Liners and classified advertisement, 5 cents per line per insertion. No charge less than 25 cents. Black face type, 10 cents per line. A line averages six words. Card of Thanks, 50 cents. FOR SALE FOR SALE—160 acres rolling land at Vista, San Diego county, with farming implements, $35 per acre, one quarter cash, or will rent on shares to reliable party who will pay for seed and feed. Apply to H. R. Hanna, Anaheim. 10-24-2 FOR SALE—750,000 cabbage plants for November and December planting. Apply to Henry J. Schulte, res. West Orangethorpe avenue, near the school house. Pacific phone 58J1, Fullerton exchange. tf FOR SALE—50 tons of oat hay and 50 tons of barley hay at McFarlane's livery barn on Lemon street. tf FOR SALE—a brand new Oliver typewriter, for sale cheap. Address Box I, Gazette office. 9-19-tf FOR SALE—a Studebaker top buggy in good condition. Apply to 728 East Chapman avenue, Orange. FOR SALE—a 5-room house and barn and four lots, on corner Chartres and Topeka streets. For particulars apply to Mrs. P. Krause, Chino, Cal. FOR SALE—One fine Poland china male hog, weight about 300 pounds, trifle crossed with Berkshire; fine pig getter. One fine, fresh young milk cow; extra good, well bred. Two fine Jersey heifers, one year old; one is bred. Will make fine butter and milk cows. Also good eating and seed potatoes. Grey Ingel Ranch, 4½ miles west, ¼ mile south on Anaheim road. R. D. 2, Box 65, Anaheim. 10-24-2 FOR SALE—3 corner lots, 50 foot front, price reasonable; one corner WANTED—A buyer for 20 acres of fine orange land, $400 per acre. Write or call on Kittle and Ady, 106½ E. 4th street. Phone Main 1120, Santa Ana, Cal. FOR RENT FOR RENT—9 or 7-room house to responsible party at reasonable rate or will sell the same at sacrifice. Call 302 Adele street, corner Emily St. tf FOR RENT—Modern house, 110 North Claudina street, between Cypress and Sycamore streets. FOR RENT—Single furnished rooms, 146 South Olive street, Anaheim. NOTICE The annual meeting of the members of the Anaheim Fruit Association will be held at the packing house east of the Southern Pacific depot on November 7th, 1912, at 1:30 P.M., for the transaction of such business as may be properly brought before it. All growers are cordially invited. G. W. SANDILANDS, Sec. We've marshaled an array of Hats for Fall. Our Hats have outgeneraled all others in Quality and Style. And after hard service all over the world—has maintained its position. FOR SALE—3 corner lots, 50 foot front, price reasonable; one corner lot, 60 foot front with residence; this property is very reasonable. See John DeWitt. Phone 287R. 9-26-tf WANTED WANTED—Plain and fancy dress-making. Ladies' dresses, $3.50 up; childrens' dresses, $1.50 up. Apply 503 East Sycamore St. 9-26-tf WANTED—a girl to assist in housework and care of two children. One preferred to sleep at home. Telephone 150J, Anaheim. 10-24-2 WANTED—Two respectable young men or man and wife to board, good home cooking, terms reasonable. Apply at this office. 10-24-tf WANTED—a competent girl or woman for general housework. Good wages. Apply Sunset phone 50R3, Fullerton. 10-31-1 WANTED—Good German girl for cooking and light washing in private family. Three children; $25 per month. Phone 176R3, Fullerton, immediately. WANTED—To buy good sound horse, weight 1050 to 1100, free traveler but gentle. Must be reasonable in price. R.C. Petermann. of Hats for Fall. Our Hats have outgeneraled all others in Quality and Style. And after hard service all over the world—has maintained its position. Soft Hats and Derbies, $3.00. Clever conceits in many extreme blocks for ultra-fastidious men. Exclusive importations from Europe and the "latest" from Broadway. FAYUNGBLUTE THE BEST GOODS Charles E. Reed has moved with his family to Long Beach and will make his residence there for a time. He has been in the beach town for over a week and was joined Tuesday by his wife and children.