anaheim-gazette 1912-12-19

Make This XM FURNITURE Come in at a store which dependably Every thing for Everybody. Buy a present Goods stored and delivered at your p 125 N. Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM, CAL. IN AND ABOUT THE CITY Henry Braden is looking forward to that trip to the Frisco fair in 1915. Geo. W. Sloop is gathering a fine crop of fall potatoes on his eastside ranch. A. S. Bradford, banker and orange grower of Placentia, was in town on Tuesday transacting business. Mrs. A. D. Erickson and Miss Grace Raines are assisting the clerking force at Weber's store during the pre-Christmas trading season. Mrs. Cross, mother of Mrs. Joseph Helmsen, has been ill with a bad cold during the week, but is recovering her usual good health. J. B. Neff left on Monday for Fallbrook, where he began a series of farmers' institutes in San Diego county. A bunch of local students at the Los Angeles Normal and at U. S. C. are home spending the holidays with relatives. Miss Alice Robinson and Miss Madeline Whitaker, of the postoffice, spent Sunday visiting with friends in Los Angeles. Captain Williams, Mrs. Gordon Raymond, Miss Raymond,' Mrs. Von Ache, and Mrs. Belle Brown spent Friday at Luguna. Mrs. Geo. von Ache, of Los Angeles, spent the week-end with her cousins, Mrs. Belle Brown and Mrs. L. R. Williams. The German Baptist Sunday school Joseph Helmsen his phonograph, eWorks but Father." Miss Josephine Long Beach Sunda the week with friend Gus Schoemer, of an over-Sunday guest J. L. Schumacher pressed himself as with Anaheim, and provements in and his last visit here. Prof. J. F. Walker cuperating at a Lom for several weeks, turn to his home in and will be ready to at the high school the new semester o A. S. Bradford, banker and orange grower of Placentia, was in town on Tuesday transacting business. Mrs. A. D. Erickson and Miss Grace Raines are assisting the clerking force at Weber's store during the pre-Christmas trading season. Mrs. Cross, mother of Mrs. Joseph Helmsen, has been ill with a bad cold during the week, but is recovering her usual good health. J. F. Ahlborn, who has the inside track for postmaster under the incoming Democratic administration, was in Los Angeles on Tuesday, making his fences higher and stronger. Dave Schumacher is at home with his parents here during the holidays. He is taking a course in law at U. S. C. and will shortly be a full-fledged lawyer. Miss Alice Robinson and Miss Madeline Whitaker, of the postoffice, spent Sunday visiting with friends in Los Angeles. Captain Williams, Mrs. Gordon Raymond, Miss Raymond, Mrs. Von Ache, and Mrs. Belle Brown spent Friday at Luguna. Mrs. Geo. von Ache, of Los Angeles, spent the week-end with her cousins, Mrs. Belle Brown and Mrs. L. R. Williams. The German Baptist Sunday school will have their Christmas entertainment in the new church, corner Lemon and Broadway, on Tuesday night, December 24th. Henry Mang has arrived from Walla Walla with intention of purchasing property and becoming a permanent resident. His family remains in the north but will probably arrive in the near future. The Southern Co Opened for Business Sept. Condensed Statement of Condition De RESOURCES Loans - $58,319.84 Bonds - 14,410.15 Furniture & Fix. 1,104.60 Expense - 1,535.10 Other Assets - 469.99 Cash and Exchange 20,396.62 Total - $96,236.30 Furniture & Fix. 1,104.60 Expense - - 1,535.10 Deposit Other Assets - - 469.99 Cash and Exchange 20,396.62 Total $96,236.30 Call and Get one of Our The Southern County Bank WisChristmas and a Happy Be sure this name is on your Xmas Package ANAHEIM GAZETTE XMAS a PRACTICE Welcome in and make your selections for your favorite store which has a very large and well selected dependable Furniture. Every thing for every house by a present that will last for years. Ed at your pleasure. Open evenings till Christmas. STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE Joseph Helmsen has a new song on his phonograph, entitled "Everybody Works but Father." It's great. Miss Josephine Reed arrived from Long Beach Sunday and is spending the week with friends in this city. Gus Schoemer, of San Francisco, was an over-Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Schumacher and family. He expressed himself as very well pleased with Anaheim, and remarked many improvements in and about the city since his last visit here. Prof. J. F. Walker, who has been recuperating at a Long Beach sanitarium for several weeks, will probably return to his home in this city Monday, and will be ready to take up his duties at the high school upon beginning of the new semester on December 30. Corklin's Self Filling Fountain Pen at Dickel's. Mrs. M. Schoemer, of Glendale, is in the city for an extended visit with her brother, J. L. Schumacher, and family. Mr. Neff is preparing to lower his pumping pit from a depth of 39 to 52 feet, water having receded to that point. This is the lowest point water has reached in six years. He raises a volume of 175 inches, and with the pump lowered to the extra depth, expects 140 inches. At San Dimas the other day he saw a farmer raising water from a depth of 200 feet. Only 25 inches were being raised. At some of the east side pumping plants, pits are lowered to a depth of 100 feet. EXCHANGE BARGAIN Gift purchasers will find no line is complete with the c is that which makes the gift a few of the suggestions w an over-Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Schumacher and family. He expressed himself as very well pleased with Anaheim, and remarked many improvements in and about the city since his last visit here. Prof. J. F. Walker, who has been recuperating at a Long Beach sanitarium for several weeks, will probably return to his home in this city Monday, and will be ready to take up his duties at the high school upon beginning of the new semester on December 30. City Engineer Steward, while returning to town some evenings ago from surveys south of town, met a surveying party in a camp wagon traveling southward. They were equipped with a complete outfit for a long period of work in the field. He believes they were state surveyors on their way to San Diego to make surveys for the state road there. EXCHANGE BARGAIN Forty acres, sowed in barley, fine alfalfa land in Perris Valley, value $6,500; $3,500 mortgage at 6 per cent. Will exchange for city or country property in or around Anaheim. Will assume. Inquire of W. A. Frany, 108 West Center street. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust's Winery. In County Bank Business Sept. 28, 1912 Amount of Condition Dec. 16, 1912 LIABILITIES Capital Stock - $25,000.00 Undivided Profits 2,500.00 Interest - 135.73 Deposits - 68,600.57 Total - $96,236.30 Deposits - - 68,600.57 Total - - $96,236.30 ONE OF OUR CALENDARS Bank Wishes You a Merry Happy New Year ADVERTISED LETTERS Mrs. Amma Schwartz, Mrs. M. E. Sparks, Mrs. Gregoria Mmitt, Miss Ida Morales, Mrs. B. F. Chase, Mrs. Josefa Garzilla, Mrs. Wm. Crowford, Mrs. E. L. Smith, Mrs. Maria Garcia, Lizzie Dietrich, Mrs. M. E. Sparks, Mrs. Mary B. Newmann, Mrs. Maria Ortega, Mrs. M. E. Sparks, Mrs. Rose Mde Viramontes, F. E. Otto, Mrs. Garzib, Rosenburg Bros., Eric Aichlburg, Edwin Davis, Richard Reeves, S. M. Shepherd, Victor Herlto, Emerjildo Abila, Estanislaa Rega, T. T. R., Tomas Marques (2), J. McLean, C. H. Echurt, B. Kennety, Epigmenio Govea, Homer and Loius Sheridan, E. G. Little, Celto Escalero, E. B. Scholl, F. M. Parker, G. M. Garnett, Ambcio Martinez, Felistas Balsio, Jimmie Martinez, George Rankin, W. H. Gates, Fred East, A. K. Hay, Geo Wilson, R. B. Whited, Pedro Candido. ALEX. H. WITMAN, JR. LEADING JEWELER AND OPTICIAN ANAHEIM, CAL. Thursday, December 19 ACTICAL ONE for your friend or relative from a selected stock of beautiful and every home. FURNITURE COMPANY Christmas SUGGESTIONS masers will find nothing lacking in our stock at this time. Every complete with the choicest things of the year, and in every gift there which makes the gift from this store so much appreciated. Below are suggestions which will help you to decide on that Xmas present: masers will find nothing lacking in our stock at this time. Every complete with the choicest things of the year, and in every gift there which makes the gift from this store so much appreciated. Below are the suggestions which will help you to decide on that Xmas present: FOR MEN, USUALLY SO DIF-IT TO SELECT, MAY BE FROM THE LINES LISTED WITH THE ASSURANCE THEY WILL BE WELL RE-ID. RINGS CHAINS DWATCHES DIAMOND STUDS BUFF LINKS GOLD LOCKETS SILK FORS DIAMOND RINGS SCARF PINS EMBLEM BUTTONS DIAMOND LINKS LATEL CHAINS TIE CLASSES SET OF STUDS CHAINS FOHS CONTAIN PENS HAVING SETS SMOKING SETS TOILET SETS KEY RINGS MILITARY SETS MATCH BOXES DESK SETS INK WELLS CIGAR JARS CARD CASES CIGAR CASES BRACELETS FOR CHAINS BORRETTES VANITY CASES GOLD THIMBLES HAT PINS BELT BUCKLES VEIL PINS SILVER THIMBLES LORGNETTES GOLD BEADS CORAL RINGS CUFF PINS DESK SET BROACHES STICK PINS DIAMOND RINGS LA VALLIERES MESH BAGS SIGNET RINGS our gifts now and have them reserved for later delivery if you wish. Come you to an inspection of our Holiday lines without any obliga-our part to buy. An early visit to this well known Jewelry firm both a pleasure and a benefit. Hartfield Joseph Davenport, the man who built the first "cow-catcher," or locomotive pilot, as well as the first engine cab, in this country, died November 28 at Massillon, Ohio, at the age of 97. At 94 he completed an airship model. His last years were spent as a recluse. It was in 1840 that he happened on the idea of the pilot, while working for the Boston and Lowell railroad at Lowell, Mass. When told to build a snow plow for an engine, he invented a rude affair which had boards instead of slats on the side to shove the snow away. It was used all winter and in the spring the boards were torn off, leaving the framework, which closely resembled the present pilot. Before it was removed it had prevented so many cows from being run over that the railroad decided to adopt the pilot as a permanent part of the locomotive. He planned the first engine cab, despite the warning of his superintendent that enginemen would loaf if they had such a comfortable place in which to work. Until that time they had to stand in an open stall on the rear of the locomotive, bundled up to the eyes to prevent freezing in cold weather. Big Bargains: Five second hand heavy wagons, three Fosmir and Stockton Gangs, and a number of Sulkey, Gang and Disc Plows. Wickersheim Implement Company, Fullerton. In purchasing Christmas gifts, remember that $1 starts an interest bearing term deposit in the Anaheim National Bank. No better Christmas present for the children. It teaches them the saving habit. Tree hooks at Dickel's.