anaheim-gazette 1914-12-31

THURSDAY, DEC. 81 Clearance of Suits and Over These sterling clothes made by Kuppenheimer w out regardless of cost or profit. Now is your chance to Lot 1--Men's Suits Very latest styles and patterns including blue serge. $18 Suits Reduced to $15 $20 Suits Reduced to $17 $25 Suits Reduced to $20 Lot 2--Mens' Suits Broken lines, all sizes, we can fit you, the prices are cut just one-fourth. Overcoats Every coat included, your choice for one-fourth less. Boy The latest nobby pattern brand, at count. Boys' d styles, man in the lot. $5.00 Suit $6.50 Suit $8.00 Suit THE S. Q. R. STORE Local Notes Tubes or punctures vulcanized, 15c each. Pennsylvania lubricating oil, 5 gallons, $2.50 at Anaheim Vulcanizing Works. 12-24-1m Mr. and Mrs. Cole of San Diego were visiting at the home of J. H. Brunworth Sunday. Miss Rachel Kuhlman was down from Los Angeles spending Sunday with her parents. Mrs. U. S. Lemon, who has been ill for two weeks past, was taken to the tubes or punctures vulcanized, 15c each. Pennsylvania lubricating oil, 5 gallons, $2.50 at Anaheim Vulcanizing Works. 12-24-1m Fine alfalfa hay for sale. In car lots $13, or by ton delivered, $14.50. Phone Pacific 56-J. 12-31-2m Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wallop spent Christmas day in Los Angeles visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Falkenstein entertained out of town relatives on Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cottle gave a fine Christmas dinner to a number of Alfred Seal his home for a very attack of Dr. W. J. M. Dr. C. D. Bass Pasadena Sun A. Johnston a Henry West tic baseball from the local game has the makings of ball tossers The Method meeting at th Tubes or punctures vulcanized, 15c each, Pennsylvania lubricating oil, 5 gallons, $2.50 at Anaheim Vulcanizing Works. Mr. and Mrs. Cole of San Diego were visiting at the home of J. H. Brunworth Sunday. Miss Rachel Kuhlman was down from Los Angeles spending Sunday with her parents. Mrs. U. S. Lemon, who has been ill for two weeks past, was taken to the Santa Ana hospital for treatment. Her condition is considered serious. Richard Fischleh has received a letter from his cousin, who is with the German army in France, in which he says fighting has been characterized by the fierce ferocity between the Germans and Allies. He has been with the army since the beginning of hostilities, and has escaped unhurt, although a rifle bullet pierced his cap. At St. Michael's Episcopal church Saturday morning Miss Margaret Reeves of this city and G. B. Dunsmoor of Garden Grove were united in marriage by Rev. David Todd Gillmor, the pastor. After a short wedding trip they will make their home at Garden Grove. G. D. Lower, an employee of the Standard Oil company, was brought to town for medical treatment Monday having sustained a serious injury to his knee. He works on the Murphy lease. H. Muller of Crockett is in town, and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schleuter. Mr. Muller is a brother of Mrs. Schleuter. He has a position with the California Hawaiian Sugar Company. While here Mr. Muller was shown the sights by his old time friend, Helene Braden. At the regular meeting of the Ebell Society Saturday, Jan. 2, the domestic science section will do the entertaining. They will have something fine, and it is hoped that every member will be present. There will also be reports from the county federation and the district federation of the Women's Clubs. Fine alfalfa hay for sale. In car lots $13, or by ton delivered, $14.50. Phone Pacific 56-J. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wallop spent Christmas day in Los Angeles visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Falkenstein entertained out of town relatives on Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cottle gave a fine Christmas dinner to a number of friends, and a most delightful day was spent. Two autos, one driven by C. B. Halley, the other by W. C. Bullard, collided at Center and Los Angeles streets Saturday afternoon. The damage resulting was small. A change in the Santa Fe time table went into effect yesterday for the Fullerton division, but no changes were made in the time of running trains through this city. A marriage license has been granted to Oral L. Dickenson and Bärtha M. Granda, both of this city. Glenn/Martin, the aviator was the victim of motor cops Monday. He was coming toward Anaheim from Santa Ana when he was pinched for traveling faster than the law permitted. He paid a fine of $10. Mr. and Mrs. William Falkenstein entertained a number of friends Christmas day. Those present wore Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Harris of Redlands, Herman and Arthur Harris of San Bernardino, Mr. and Mrs. C. Schmidt of Alhambra, Dr. Hirschowitz of San Francisco, and Mrs. J. Harris of this city. Through the finger print system Deputy Sheriff Dean has added another victory to his string. He has developed the fact that Frank Aro, a Mexican serving a term for vagrancy and suspected of stealing a watch, is an ex-convict. The records show that he served a year in Folsom for larceny. Sore throat, colds, coughs, relieved by "Wearever" hot water bottles. Heying's Pharmacy. Fred Dycknell of the fine law dence on East Fisher offered fertilizer; ta street barn humus, and not to the sun, w riching for la not think of t the lawn a g result that it is going to grass does not plant new seed. Fine alfalfa $13, or by ton Pacific 56-J. Attaches of remembered on Christmas of choice chosen the following efficient post Christmas and gether with m matto for the mony, tolerant ward each ot ing to the pu tion. J. Fre master." For neuralgic water bag. Edwin Bagl on Monday on C.R.Allinness in the c RESPONSIBLE BANKING The deposits of the customers of this strong bank are safeguarded by being loaned only on approved and readily marketable collateral or invested in carefully selected bonds. It's stockholders are men influential in the business world who have proven their responsibility and ability. German-American Bank OFFICERS Adolph Thomas, President Joseph Helmsen, Vice-President DIRECTORS T. J. F. Boege Louis Dennl W. A. Bonynge A. B. McCord, Cashier E. E. Smith, Assistant Cashier J. B. Rea Chas. F. Grim A. B. McCord Joseph Helmsen J. D. Lavin Adolph Thomas and Overcoats uppenheimer will be cleared your chance to buy for less. Suits sizes, the prioneincluded, one- Boys' Suits The latest Norfolk styles, nobby patterns, "Xtragood" brand, at 15 per cent discount. Boys' double breasted styles, many swell patterns in the lot. $5.00 Suits for---- $3.75 $6.50 Suits for---- $4.85 $8.00 Suits for---- $6.00 STORE Alfred Seale has been confined to his home for several days with a severe attack of la gripe. Dr. W. J. Mago and daughter, and Dr. C. D. Balfour came down from Pasadena Sunday on a visit to Dr. H. A. Johnston and family. Henry Westerman is an enthusiastic baseball fan and umpires many of the local games. He says Anaheim has the makin's of a first-class team of ball tossers. The Methodists will hold a watch meeting at the church tonight, which CARD FROM MR. HARTUNG After a service of twelve years in the First National Bank I have disposed of my interests to C. E. Holcomb and severed my connection with that institution. Looking backward over these years I can recall nothing but pleasant relations with the business men and all the people of Anaheim who have accorded that bank such generous support. For the many courtesies extended me while in active business by the people of Anaheim and its surrounding country I hereby extend my sincere thanks, and trust that the same will be extended to my successor, Mr. Holcomb. He is no stranger to our people, and it is well known that he is a man deserving in every way of your confidence and support. While retiring from business I shall continue to make the prosperity and upbuilding of Anaheim a matter of supreme interest to myself. Extending my best wishes to all of you, I remain, Very truly yours, JOHN HARTUNG. Local Notes Alexander Wright of Fullerton was in town on Monday on a business visit. W. W. Conklin made a business trip to Riverside Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fanton of Corona, were visiting at the home of C. A. Crist the first of the week. Clarence Martin and family of Linwood, were guests at the home of Nathan Davis this week. H. J. Miller has taken the agency in this city for the Peoples' Laundry of Santa Ana, the same being located at 314 East Center street. Pre-Inve We have postponed order to have as little as for it. Our January C comes therefore at a time and with much cold we fully in every department over and get an idea wh Sale Starts, A handsome Art Glass given to children. FAL FOR SALE—6-room house, with all modern conveniences, large lot to alley. Come and seet it. 232 Vine Street. 12-312tp FOR SALE—Just overhauled five-passenger car, $650. No trade. Buick Garage, 515 E. Center St. 1t FOR SALE—A snap; 1912 Regal roadster, just repainted, Prest-o-lite, wind shield and top, speedometer, new tires all around, car in good condition. Must sell at once; have touring car; no use for roadster. Ralph W. Maas, Phone Sunset 82-R 11. 12-31-1t FOR SALE—Choice oat and alfalfa hay. Baled, $14 per ton. 148 South Olive or Home phone 2022 12-17tf FOR SALE—Walnut wood, corner Citron and North street Anaheim and Dumke's ranch at Fullerton, $1.50 a tier. E.W. Dumke. 12-10-6t FOR SALE OR RENT—Ten acres of ground with good house and barn. Enquire at 710 East Sycamore street. 12-3-tf FOR SALE—Large team of black horses for ranch or any kind of work single or double. Price $225 if sold before Jan. 1st. M.E. Wallace, E.North street. 12-24-p FOR SALE—Good gentle driving horse; wagon and harness; for delivery rig or ranch. Price $150. M.E. Wallace, E.North St. 12-24-p FOR SALE—Strawberry plants. If you want to raise some extra good strawberries, plant some of the latey imported Konigin Lulse or Laxtons Noble. Plants for sale by M.Fisher. Phone Sunset 33-J 2 Anaheim. 12-17 FOR RENT—6-Room dwelling house, 314 North Los Angeles street. Inquire of 308 North Los Angeles street. FOR RENT—Modern six room house after January 1st. Sixteen dollars a month. See Jos.Unger. Cor.Holmer and Davis streets. 12-10-2t FOR RENT—Two rooms and kitchen, furnished. 418 W.Broadway.Frank Jauernick, phone 130-W. 12-17-1t FOR RENT OR SALE—Pair of heavy mules. Twomby ranch Fullerton.phont Pacific 157-J 3 12-10-tf TO TRADE FOR TRADE—2-year-old Valencia orange trees for horses,mules or For neuralgia use a "Wearever" hot water bag. Heying's Pharmacy. Edwin Bagha of Yorba was in town on Monday on a business trip. C. R. Alling was transacting business in the city Tuesday. The killed tops of all vegetation may well be removed from one's flower beds after Jack Frost has visited them. This is merely for the sake of appearance, as it has nothing to do with making the garden more successful the coming season. With bulbous plants, such as caldiums, gladiolus, tuberoses, it is desirable to remove all the soil and dry them in the open air a day or two before storing. Many flower seed should be planted new in boxes to be ready for transplanting in the spring. Too much attention is paid to putting new chemicals in the soil, according to Prof. U. P. Hedrick of N. Y. Experiment station. Not enough attention is paid to the physical conditions of the soil which aid in making available the food elements already there. To promote the germination of canna seeds, put them in a cup, and pour boiling water over them, allowing them to remain in the water 24 hours, then take them out and plant them. In laying out a front yard, get the taller plants behind the others, consider blooming dates and harmony of colors. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A snap, 10-acre Valencia orange grove, 2 1-2 miles southeast of Anaheim, trees beginning to bear, fine silt soil, half interest in pumping plant, good condition. Price $11,500. Terms: Bungalow up to $4000. Louis Felid, owner, 1001 West First St., Santa Ana. Mrs. Anna Gilroy and her son William of Santa Monica and Miss Alice Beckett of Imperial, are here spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Krick. The ladies are Mrs. Krick's sisters, and William Gilroy is a student at Stanford University, who is home for the holiday vacation. Mr. and Mrs. H. Strodthoff of Los Angeles spent the Christmas holidays here. Twenty years ago Mr. Strodthoff left Anaheim to go to Jerome, Ariz., to enter the employ of Senator Clark, thinking he would stay a year; he remained for twenty. He prospered there and made many trips here on visits to his family, but decided recently to move to Los Angeles to reside. The Anaheim ball team crossed bats with a Santa Ana nine on the high school grounds on Sunday afternoon, the latter winning by a score of 6 to 4. The home team has just been organized, and is not as good as it might be, but the boys are ambitious and some good players are among them. Henry Blecker pitched for the Anaheim team, and the boys look for him to make good. He fanned 13 men. He has speed and a straight drop that is looked upon to put the boy to the front. He is but 18 years old, and has just commenced to play ball. The boys called him a second Walt Johnson, and it would not surprise the fans to see Blecker make a record. Young Carrisosa at short attracted attention and the lad has the making of a speedy infielder. For cold feet, "Wearever" hot water bottle. Heying's Pharmacy. Miss Silvia Wright of Joliet, Mont., was visiting friends in this city during the holidays. She is a student at the Los Angeles Polytechnic. Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson and the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson, motored to Hemet on Sunday morning, returning on Tuesday evening. Faultless "Wearever" hot water bags. Heying's Pharmacy. Charles Brandenberg has assumed charge of a ball team here and intends to give the fans a series of good games. He promises a rattling session for next Sunday afternoon. F. K. Greswell returned Saturday from a visit to San Diego where he was taking in the sights. Mr. Greswell was taken sick while in the Southern city, but recovered sufficiently to enable him to come home. Mike Crespin, who has been a disturber of the peace on other occasions, was arrested for inviting the proprietor of the Oyster Loaf Cafe to come outside and fight Sunday morning. C. R. Brascome was aiding and abetting him and was also arrested. Both entered a plea of guilty. Mike was given a 60-day jail sentence which was suspended provided he left town and Brascon got ten days in the city jail. Pre-Inventory and Yellow Tag Sale We have postponed the time for taking our Yearly Inventory in to have as little as possible merchandise on our shelves and racks. January Clearance and Yellow Tag Sale is therefore at a time when Winter wearables are needed mostly, with much cold weather before us. Prices have been cut unmercion every department. Our poster will be mailed to you. Read it and get an idea what we are offering for a short time. Sale Starts, Saturday, January 2d, 1915 Handsome Art Glass Calendar to everyone attending the sale. None to children. Sale starts Saturday, Jan. 2, 1915. FALKENSTEIN'S DR SALE 5-room house, with all conveniences, large lot to use and seet it. 232 Vine 12-312tp Just overhauled five-car, $650. No trade. 515 E. Center St. 1t A snap; 1912 Regal at repainted, Prest-o-lite, and top, speedometer, around car in good condition. Mrs. D. Gervais entertained the Y. P. B. at her home on South Los Angeles, street last evening. Leland Lewis was visiting friends in Anaheim several days last week. Prof C. R. Prince and wife were visitig in Los Angeles Monday. Mrs. W. L. Finney and daughter, Miss Evelyn, made a trip to the city Monday. William Kreuscher's auto was raided Christmas even by a thief who stole the magneto, two tubes and a John Hartung made a business visit to Los Angeles Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bishop attended the theatre at Los Angeles Monday night. Will Schmalze of El Segundo, has been visiting at the home of his old Pittsburg friends, Captain and Mrs. L. R. Williams. A marriage license has been issued to Thomas O. Rainey of this city and Vangella M. Wilson of Los Angeles. Mrs. Al Nowotny entertained a num- Just overhauled five-car, $650. No trade, 515 E. Center St. 12-312tp A snap; 1912 Regal but repainted, Prest-o-lite, and top, speedometer, around, car in good condition sell at once; have no use for roadster. Maas, Phone Sunset 82-R 12-31-1t Choice oat and alfalfa $14 per ton. 148 South home phone 2022 12-17tf Walnut wood, corner Citrorth street Anaheim and ench at Fullerton, $1.50 W. Dumke. 12-10-6t RENT—Ten acres of good house and barn. East Sycamore. 12-10-tf HEAP—A good house Enquire at 710 East Sycamore. 12-3-tf Large team of black for ranch or any kind angle or double. Price $225 ore Jan. 1st. M. E. Walsh street. 12-24-p Good gentle driving on and harness; for ranch or ranch. Price $150. Price, E. North St. 12-24-p Strawberry plants. If raise some extra good plant some of the late-Konigin Lulu or Lax Plants for sale by M. One Sunset 33-J 2 Anna. 12-17 FOR RENT 6-Room dwelling house, Los Angeles street. In-08 North Los Angeles 12-31-3t Modern six room house lst. Sixteen dollars Joe Unger. Cor. Helavis streets. 12-10-2t Two rooms and kitchen, 418 W. Broadway, Frank phone 130-W. 12-17-1t SALE—Pair of heavy bombylly Fullerton. Nicc 157-J 3 12-10-tf TO TRADE 2-year-old Valencia or for horses, mules or just overhauled five-car, $650. No trade, 515 E. Center St. 12-312tp Leland Lewis was visiting friends in Anaheim several days last week. Prof C. R Prince and wife were visiting in Los Angeles Monday. Mrs W. L. Finney and daughter, Miss Evelyn, made a trip to the city Monday. William Kreuscher's auto was raided Christmas even by a thief who stole the magneto, two tubes and a pair of gloves therefrom. C. F. Martin was arrested at San Diego for the theft and brought back by Marshal Kellenberger Monday. Martin confesses his guilt and was lodged in the county jail. An imposter who represented himself as a German soldier who had escaped capture from the French and made his way through Switzerland and thence to America was found working upon the sympathy of his country in Orange county Sunday. The man was begging for money to take him to San Diego and his story worked successfully until he tried it on Gustav Riecken, who was himself in the German army before coming to America. Riecken's questioning soon proved the fellow's real standing and what followed was sufficient to assure the local public that he will not return very soon. From a depth of 625 feet well diggers employed by Joseph Mefford drew up a shark's tooth in an excellent state of preservation. The serrated edges of the tooth are as sharp as the day the ancient sea animal met death, possibly beneath a great landslide. Attached to the tooth is a piece of petrified bone. The relic was found south of Santa Ana in a vicinity where well borers have frequently found shells and water worn rocks at a depth of from 450 to 675 feet. A few months ago a piece of petrified bone, three inches in diameter, was brought up southwest of the well in which the shark's tooth was discovered. The Orange County Savings & Trust company has asked that a judgment for $5621 be given it against the Valencia Ranch Company. Some months ago the company secured a judgment against Rev. Alfred Quetu of San Juan Capistrano for that amount. Rev. Quetu was the owner of a large tract of land but it was discovered he had transferred it to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George Bishop attended the theatre at Los Angeles Monday night. Will Schmalze of El Segundo, has been visiting at the home of his old Pittsburg friends, Captain and Mrs. L. R. Williams. A marriage license has been issued to Thomas O. Rainey of this city and Vangella M. Wilson of Los Angeles. Mrs Al Nowotny entertained a number of friends Monday afternoon at her home. Five hundred was the game in which the guests indulged. Clemens Amberg has applied for letters of administration upon the estate of his wife, Louise Amberg. The property is valued at $3,000. Mrs. A.E.Griggs and little daughters, Dorothy and Annabelle, of Sierra Madre, were visiting friends in this city he first of the week. Charles Warne, son of Mr. and Mrs James Warne, of East Broadway street, and Miss Minnie Peer, daughter of H.A.Peer of Illinois will be married to-morrow, (Friday) January lst, at the home of the groom. After a short honeymoon trip the newly married couple will be at home at 262 East South street. Floyd Keallher bumped into a buggy with his auto Monday at the corner of Center and Hermine streets. He was trying to avoid a reckless boy on a bike who dashed out in front of him, and it was a choice between running down the boy or striking the buggy. No serious damage was sustained by anybody. E.Barba has brought an action in the Superior court for damages against Carl Pressel, asking judgment for $1600. The suit is the result of an automobile accident on the Buena Park road a couple of weeks ago in which Barba sustained a broken arm, a badly cut scalp and several bruises. Barba asks $1500 for his injuries and $100 for his horse and buggy. The city trustees of Santa Ana propose to compel each "jitney" bus driver to put up a $10,000 bond with the City Marshal to cover any damage that may be done to passengers or the traveling public by the bus. The matter came up at a meeting of the trustees, when a new license ordinance was under discussion. It was decided to incorporate the provision in another ordinance. Santa Ana's city authorities have had some trouble with the auto stages. The machines were reported The Orange County Savings & Trust company has asked that a judgment for $5621 be given against the Valencia Ranch Company. Some months ago the company secured a judgment against Rev. Alfred Quetu of San Juan Capistrano for that amount. Rev. Quetu was the owner of a large tract of land but it was discovered he had transferred it to the Valencia Ranch company, consequently the judgment was not collectable. It is charged that the sale of the land was not a bona fide one and was made for the purpose of defeating the judgment. The court is asked to render judgment against the present holders of the property. The city trustees of Santa Ana propose to compel each "jitney" bus driver to put up a $10,000 bond with the City Marshal to cover any damage that may be done to passengers or the traveling public by the bus. The matter came up at a meeting of the trustees, when a new license ordinance was under discussion. It was decided to incorporate the provision in another ordinance. Santa Ana's city authorities have had some trouble with the auto stages. The machines were reported by Mayor Ey as monopolizing Main street between Fourth and Fifth streets. They were asked to move to a less crowded street, and for a few days the stages parked on East Fifth street. Now they are back on Main street. "I am weary of this 'jitney' bus wrangle," said Trustee Grubb. The Season’s Greetings Health, Happiness and Prosperity To you and all of our customers who have appreciated our efforts, we are deeply indebted. We wish you all the same pleasure, which comes from having done your best, and having sincerity of effort appreciated. Every indication for the coming year points to prosperity and a general increase in activities, and we hope that all of us will share in the material prosperity. For our own success we are grateful to the good people of this community. F. A. YUNGBLUTH