anaheim-gazette 1915-10-14

Dress up The Boy Make Him a Man IT'S PRIDE IN HIS APPEARANCE THAT MAKES ONE BOY MORE PARTICULAR THAN ANOTHER NORFOLK SUITS THAT HAVE PATCH POCKETS, NEAT PLAITS, AND A THREE PIECE BELT. THE BOYS KNOW WHAT IS THE LATEST MANY SUITS HAVE TWO PAIR PANTS, AND GIVE YOU DOUBLE WEAR "XTRAGOOD SUITS ARE SOLD IN THE BIG CITY STORES Prices $4 to $8.50 S. Q.R. STORE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Fine grapes for eating or grape juice, 1 cent a pound. J. F. Altnow, South and East streets, Anaheim. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Modern 5-room house. If you are looking for a bargain, see this place. J. P. Henry, 233 Pearl street. FOR SALE—Modern 8-room house newly painted. All kinds of fruit. A snap if sold at once. 405 E. Adele. Mann Apartments Large sunny outside rooms with private bath in two and three room suites. We furnish everything except the gas. Rates $12.50 per month and up. 119 North Olive street, Anaheim, Cal. FOR SALE—160 acres rolling land near Vista, San Diego county. Two mules, wagon, plow, harrow. $5500. Some exchange and terms. H. R. Haney. Local Herman Allgeyer was a business visitor on Friday night. About present. The B. E. club gave joyable dances in the Friday night. About present. Harry Carter of guilty to operating ed to be a violation of the sale of chances. $5. Thos Grussing was tor in town on Saturday from the Eastside, ant call at this office. Mrs. John Kellenbeer entertained the Care home on Olive street termoon. Five Hundred First prize was awarded second to Mrs. Amy consolation to Mrs. Mrs. W. P. Quarto, dina street entertainment Star Five Hundred c one day recently. M awarded first prize, Lond and Mrs. Braden mentions were served. At a special meeting held Friday night off suing term were elected P. I. Hatfield, C. C.; T. Hedges, T. of B.; of G. This club now ship of ten which is t in the by-laws. While going home day evening, William FOR SALE—Fine grapes for eating or grape juice, 1 cent a pound. J. F. Altnow, South and East streets, Anaheim. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Modern 5-room house. If you are looking for a bargain, see this place. J. P. Henry, 233 Pearl street. FOR SALE—Modern 8-room house newly painted. All kinds of fruit. A snap if sold at once. 405 E. Adele. "WONDER POWDER" FOR SPRAYing orange and fruit trees. The only true spraying powder. Fred Marsh Co., agent. A safe deposit box in the average home is considered a necessity. The Anaheim National Bank can serve you. C. B. Berger, L. Berger and wife and H. B. Berger and wife went down to San Diego Saturday on a visit to the fair. Large consignments of all kinds of building material including lumber, shingles, lath, lime, cement are constantly being received by Griffith Lumber company. The masonry of the Valencia hotel has advanced above the third story, and the stringes for the roof are being put in place. SAFETY FIRST for your insurance policy in case of fire. A safe deposit box in our vaults will give ample protection. You hold the key if you rent a safe deposit box in our vaults. The Anaheim National bank. A. E. Hiles, the opera house merchant moved his store Monday to the Central building. His new number is 109 West Center street. A bank account may help to turn shadows into sunshine. Most people have rainy days some time. We welcome small accounts. The Anaheim National bank. Mrs. H. E. Abbey and Mrs. W. F. Bente of Seattle, arrived last week on a visit to E. R. Abbey and family. Mann Apartments Large sunny outside rooms with private bath in two and three room suites. We furnish everything except the gas. Rates $12.50 per month and up. 119 North Olive street, Anaheim, Cal. FOR SALE—160 acres rolling land near Vista, San Diego county. Two mules, wagon, plow, harrow. $5500. Some exchange and terms. H. R. Hanna. Who's Hazel? Your Druggist? FOR SALE—Thoroughly dry gumwood, in large or small quantities, cut stove length. At bend of road between Anaheim and Fullerton on boulevard. Charles Brown, box 26, Fullerton, Home phone, Anaheim 1523. FOR SALE—Cheap, 275 dollar, 365 account McCaskey register and $25 marking outfit cheap. Graham Furniture Co., Anaheim. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. Edwin Miller, an Occidental student, was visiting his parents the latter part of the week. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. Mrs. Jennie Craemer of San Dimas, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gates this week. Who's Hazel? Your Druggist? Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. E. R. Deering is taking a lay-off at the postoffice and visited the San Diego exposition last week. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix bldg., Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Russell of DeWitt, Iowa, are visiting in this city, the guests of W. P. Webb and family. Who's Hazel? Your Druggist? Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dyer were up from Long Beach last week visiting friends. Sunset 167. Anaheim Dye Works. At a special meeting held Friday night off-sung term were elected P.I.Hatfield, C.C.; T.Hedges, T.of B.; of G. This club now ship of ten which is to be in the by-laws. While going home day evening, William ber slipped on the slu high school and fract doctor was called an injury. Mr.Walker sizing a run of hard luck weeks ago he serious elbow scuffling with is suffering a good d no serious results are Mrs.Esther A.Wa George H.Warren, off-died at a hospital in Wednesday after an illness. Funeral service Los Angeles on Friday terment being made in etery. As a mark of re-parted, every business remained closed on Frid Mr. and Mrs.Robes on Monday on the Co Francisco, where they exposition, and will later boldt county, where M an extensive ranch.T sent until the first of McKee expects to build dence on his return t The next regular m Loara Parent Teacher will be held in the sch day, October 15th, at 3 time Mrs.Emmá Barnes will address us, her "The Ideal Mother." ant business will com time and all friends and cordially urged to attent The friends of Mrs.Y remembered that last her birthday,and fifte sembled at her home and gave her a pleasant freshments were served ess in the evening n that the visit was a su In the games of Five which the guests enter selves,Miss Rose Clabau The Administrator of Your Estate will be either an individual or a corporation appointed for that purpose. Which shall it be? Many helpful suggestions bearing upon this important question will come to the reader of our booklet "Your Will and How to Make It." This booklet, prepared with great care, calls attention to possible emergencies and legal requirements incident to the passing of an estate, which you may have entirely overlooked. Call or write for a copy. TRUST DEPARTMENT German American Trust & Savings Bank of Los Angeles Savings—Commercial - Trust. Seventh and Spring Sts. Local Notes Herman Allgeyer of Brookhurst, was a business visitor in town on Saturday and made a pleasant call at this office. The B. E. club gave one of their enjoyable dances in the Fisher hall on Friday night. About 25 couples were present. Harry Carter of this city pleaded guilty to operating a suit club, alleged to be a violation of the laws against the sale of chances. He paid a fine of $5. Thos Grussing was a business visitor in town on Saturday afternoon from the Eastside, and made a pleasant call at this office. Mrs. John Kellenberger delightfully entertained the Care Free club at her home on Olive street on Thursday afternoon. Five Hundred was played. First prize was awarded Mrs. Barmes, second to Mrs. Amy Wisser and the consolation to Mrs. L. F. Pomeroy. Mrs. W. P. Quarton of South Claudina street entertained the Eastern Star Five Hundred club at her home one day recently. Mrs. Quarton was awarded first prize, Mrs. Gifford second and Mrs. Braden third. Refreshments were served. At a special meeting of the A. N. C. held Friday night officers for the ensuing term were elected as follows: P. I. Hatfield, C. C.; L. Weiser, D. W. T. Hedges, T. of B.; W. Koehler, F. of G. This club now has a membership of ten which is the limit allowed in the by-laws. While going home from work Friday evening, William Walker, a bar- Under Sheriff Iman and Deputy Sheriff Cravath were in town on Saturday on business connected with the sheriff's office. Mr. Iman has recovered from a severe attack of pneumonia which kept him to his bed for several weeks. He is now on duty again, and is ready for the capture of any bad man who may come down his way. Mr. Cravath is the father of the Philadelphia right fielder Gavvy Cravath, who is distinguishing himself in the post-sensor's series of games, between the Quakers and the boys from bean town. Gavvy is a resident of Orange county, having played his first games here a number of years ago. His heavy hitting and clever fielding brought him into prominence, and for several seasons he has been playing in the National League. He holds the world's record for home runs; having amassed 24 during the present year's season. On Monday afternoon last, Mrs. Floyd Racliff, was pleasantly surprised by the B. B. B. Club. It was a farewell party as the Racliff family leave soon to make their home on a large ranch near Irvine. The afternoon was spent with social conversation, refreshments being served late in the afternoon. Mrs. R. L. Coon, who has been president of the club the past year, was also surprised when she was presented a beautiful berry spoon with the club initials and the date engraved on it. F. K.: Gresswell is at Santa Ana this week looking after the Anaheim exhibits at the county fair. He states that Anaheim has a creditable showing at the fair and he hopes to win some of the prizes. Mr. Gresswell and Secretary Duckworth of the board of trade are largely responsible for Anaheim's display. Here's a product of Anaheim that ought to be exhibited at the baby Walter Cadman was visiting his mother, Mrs. Herbert Peters, at Hollywood Sunday. Loring Whitaker was down from Visalia Sunday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whitaker. George Bishop and wife and Charles Mosley and wife visited Sunday with friends in Los Angeles. Miss Helena Goodale came down from Claremont and spent a few days with her parents last week. She is a student at Pomona college. F. A. Yungbluth and wife went down to San Diego Sunday to take in the exposition. They expected to spend several days there. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Mecham left Sunday for San Francisco where they expect to spend a couple of weeks seeing the sights at the exposition. Mesdames Frank Tausch and Al Nowotny were visiting friends in Los Angeles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Ziegler and daughter, Miss Lucy, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Junge, Mrs. Max Junge and Miss Theresa Rasmussen attended the Mission Play at San Gabriel Sunday. Mrs. Bertha Reuter died at her home on South Lemon street Monday. Funeral services were held at the German Evangelical church yesterday at 1:30 o'clock. The silver cup which the Concordia won at the Los Angeles song festival is on exhibition at the county fair. It is enclosed in a glass case and is in charge of Mr. Gresswell. Born, Monday afternoon, October 11, to the wife of E. H. Adams, a 11-pound boy. Mother and child doing well At a special meeting of the A. N. C. held Friday night officers for the ensuing term were elected as follows: P. I. Hatfield, C. C.; L. Welser, D. W. T. Hedges, T. of B.; W. Koehler, F. of G. This club now has a membership of ten which is the limit allowed in the by-laws. While going home from work Friday evening, William Walker, a barber slipped on the sidewalk near the high school and fractured a rib. A doctor was called and attended the injury. Mr. Walker seems to be having a run of hard luck, as about two weeks ago he seriously injured his elbow scuffling with a friend. He is suffering a good deal of pain but no serious results are anticipated. Mrs. Esther A. Warren, wife of George H. Warren, of Buena Park, died at a hospital in Los Angeles on Wednesday after an illness of several weeks. Funeral services were held in Los Angeles on Friday afternoon, interment being made in Rosedale cemetery. As a mark of respect to the departed, every business in Buena Park remained closed on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKee left on Monday on the Congress for San Francisco, where they will visit the exposition, and will later go to Humboldt county, where Mr. McKee owns an extensive ranch. They will be absent until the first of the year. Mr. McKee expects to build a new residence on his return to Anaheim. The next regular meeting of the Loara Parent Teacher association will be held in the school house, Friday, October 15th, at 3 p.m. at which time Mrs. Emma Barnes of Santa Ana, will address us, her subject being "The Ideal Mother." Other important business will come up at this time and all friends and members are cordially urged to attend. The friends of Mrs. W. E. McCann remembered that last Tuesday was her birthday, and fifteen of them assembled at her home on Broadway and gave her a pleasant surprise. Refreshments were served by the hostess in the evening notwithstanding that the visit was a surprise to her. In the games of Five Hundred with which the guests entertained themselves, Miss Rose Clabaugh was awarded F. K. Gresswell is at Santa Ana this week looking after the Anaheim exhibits at the county fair. He states that Anaheim has a creditable showing at the fair and he hopes to win some of the prizes. Mr. Gresswell and Secretary Duckworth of the board of trade are largely responsible for Anaheim's display. Here's a product of Anaheim that ought to be exhibited at the baby show at the Orange county fair today. There was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smitti last week an eighteen pound son. Mrs. Smitti's first child, born a few years ago, weighed fourteen and a half pounds. Mrs. Lem Sopha left on Sunday afternoon, accompanied by her four children, Rufus, Jessie, Ruby and Mutt for the home of her parents in New Mexico. Mr. Sopha who is in the employ of the Beef & Provision company, remains here for the present, and will join his family in the spring. William Hayward, who was called to Grand Island, Nebraska, some time ago because of an illness which his son Frank had received in a fall, arrived at home last Tuesday, and on Thursday received a word that the young man was dead. He was supposed to be out of danger when Mr. Hayward left Nebraska. John W. Wallis is home from a business trip of several days to Imperial He made the trip by auto, coming by the way of San Diego. He reports the weather in Imperial nice and warm, the thermometer ranging from 98 to 104. The Yeomen will give a children's entertainment at their hall in the Odd Fellows' building Monday evening, October 18. This is the annual festival of the Yeomen, and an interesting time is expected. The young people will give recitations and musical selections. W. K. Robinson, the game protector, who has been on duty in Inyo county for some months, has returned to Orange county, being once more located in Trabuco canyon. Mrs. H. C. Head of Santa Ana was brought to the sanitarium and operated on for a serious complaint Wednesday. Funeral services were held at the German Evangelical church yesterday at 1:30 o'clock. The silver cup which the Concordia won at the Los Angeles song festival is on exhibition at the county fair. It is enclosed in a glass case and is in charge of Mr. Gresswell. Born, Monday afternoon, October 11, to the wife of E. H. Adams, a 11-pound boy. Mother and child doing well, and father happiest man in town over his new son. Jose Correz of Fullerton, was taken to the county hospital last week suffering from many knife cuts inflicted by a friend with whom he had a misunderstanding. The other Mexican made his get-away. Miss Lela Steadman entertained a number of her music pupils Saturday afternoon last at her home on Broadway. A very enjoyable afternoon was passed in which music and games were interspersed in the party, winding up with the serving of delicious refreshments of ice cream, cake and candles. Dr. H. A. Johnston passed one of his birthdays last Saturday, and the members of his family gathered at his home and celebrated the event. The doctor does not tell how old he is, but he acknowledges that he has lived in Anaheim eighteen years, and has witnessed some remarkable changes during that period. A young man signing the name of J. W. Ellison, forged six checks, each drawn for the sum of $5, upon several merchants in town on Saturday afternoon. His forgery was discovered before he had a chance to leave town and he was placed under arrest by Marshal Kellenberger. Ellison had been in town for about two weeks and worked a couple of days at the sugar factory. Besides the money secured on the no-fund checks he also had $8 in his possession. He claims to have parents living in the east. He has been bound over to the superior court. The Placentia Orange association has mailed out checks to 46 members for $81,658. This amount has been received for Valencias shipped during the month of August. High prices were received for the output, the California Dollar. Both courses are higher than usual; Eastern traction and apetite is off and so forth; S.F., colorado talent and gramation tatures. The next one or two editions it is best viewed yet beets The friends of Mrs. W. E. McCann remembered that last Tuesday was her birthday, and fifteen of them assembled at her home on Broadway and gave her a pleasant surprise. Refreshments were served by the hostess in the evening notwithstanding that the visit was a surprise to her. In the games of Five Hundred with which the guests entertained themselves, Miss Rose Clabaugh was awarded first prize for ladies and Leon A. Porter captured the gentleman's prize. Supervisor Wm. Schumacher was in town on Wednesday evening and attended the special meeting of the board of trade when the glass factory proposition came up for discussion. While Mr. Schumacher took no hand in the deliberations he was an interested spectator. He informed a representative of this newspaper that he is giving his undivided attention to the construction of good roads in this district. The paving of the northern end of the Garden Grove road is being prosecuted and other roads will be given attention as far as practicable at this time. Mr. Schumacher met many friends at the meeting and all were glad to see him. John Calkins, the West Anaheim merchant, who suffered a broken leg while loading hay at his feed store one day last week, is still laid up at his home on Lincoln avenue, but is reported rapidly mending. Mr. Calkins was injured by the slipping of a pale of hay. The bone of his leg was broken just above the ankle. Dr. Truxaw who is attending him, reports that the injury is rapidly healing. Expert piano tuning, F. W. Schmidt. W. K. Robinson, the game protector, who has been on duty in Inyo county for some months, has returned to Orange county, being once more located in Trabuco canyon. Mrs. H. C. Head of Santa Ana was brought to the sanitarium and operated on for a serious complaint Wednesday. She is reported on the road to recovery. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McCullough and Mr. and Mrs. U. S. T. Ross went over to Riverside Friday to attend the fair. The Anaheim city band has been engaged to make music at the Orange county fair tonight. That means that visitors at the fair will be treated to something good. Mrs. Hattle Claypool of Orange was operated on at the sanitarium on Wednesday for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Webster, Robert Webster and Robert Black of Upland, were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Goble. Sunday. H. A. Dickel and wife started Monday for San Francisco. They will spend two or three weeks taking in the exposition and other points of interest in the north. Miss Irma Neff entertained Misses Schnitzer, Houdeshel and Palm the latter part of the week. Saturday evening the ladies all went up to Los Angeles and attended the Burbank theatre. Miss Tillie Bentjen was visiting friends in Orange this week. The Placentia Orange association has mailed out checks to 46 members for $81,658. This amount has been received for Valencias shipped during the month of August. High prices were received for the output, the California Belle brand, shipped by this house, having once or twice sold as high as $7.00 a box. This association which has packing houses in both Fullerton and Placentia, has 120 members, but only about 50 of this number have Valencias. Our motto is Good Service and Courteous Treatment. We will be pleased to serve you. Anaheim National Bank. Hats Cleaned and Blocked. Anaheim Dye Works. Our Delivery Is most convenient, coming as it does before breakfast and before supper, twice daily. We try our utmost to meet your particular wants. The proof is—“try us.” ANAHEIMSANITARY DAIRY I. N. CAMP, Manager Home 2393 Sunset 389 116 S. Claudina Corduroy for Coats and Suits AT SPECIAL PRICE We secured a lot of this popular material at a remarkably low figure, which enables us to sell wide whale Corduroys in all the favorite shades, 28 Inches wide at, ...79c a yd. PLAID SILKS FOR TRIMMINGS AND WAISTS Plaid Silks in a large variety of color combinations are shown at our Silk Counter. The demand for this material has been so big this season that it is getting very scarce and while many stores are not able to supply the demand we secured another lot through our eastern connections. 27 and 36-inch, worth $1 and $1.50 yd. FUR TRIMMINGS Although fur trimmings have doubled their former wholesale cost, we are still selling ours—while the present stocks last—at the old prices 25 cents to $1.50 a yard Remember our ROYAL SOCIETY EMBROIDERY and CROCHET work contest. Particulars at our ART DEPARTMENT. FALKENSTEIN'S MR. AND MRS. HARTUNG IN THE HOSPITAL Both III, but Were Reported Much Improved Yesterday F. J. Scherlmann and wife spent Sunday evening in the city taking in the sights of the white way. "Slim" says he can make it from Los Angeles to Anaheim in a little better than "nothing flat." MR. AND MRS. HARTUNG IN THE HOSPITAL Both III, but Were Reported Much Improved Yesterday The nervous strain resulting from her husband's illness and her constant attendance upon him, was responsible for the collapse of Mrs. John Hartung a few days ago, and she has been seriously ill since. Mr. Hartung was stricken with an affection of the heart on Sunday night, October 3, and was dangerously ill for a time, but his condition improved under medical treatment. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hartung were removed to the sanitarium Tuesday where they would have better attention than could be accorded them at home, and yesterday they both reported much improved. Edgar Hartung was also in the hands of a physician Monday night, being suddenly stricken with a lame back which promised to confine him to his home. He was on duty at the bank again yesterday morning. LARGE AUDIENCE GREETS EASTERN JUBILEE QUARTET Splendid Entertainment at High School Auditorium Tuesday Night The first of the series of Lyceum course entertainments scheduled for the high school auditorium this winter was given Tuesday evening. The Eastern Jubilee Quartet was the attraction, and it was greeted by a large and appreciative audience. The quartet is composed of Eddie Gray, tenor and soloist, A. R. Lewis, second tenor, S. R. Stewart, baritone and pianist, and J. T. Hill basso and reader. These colored gentlemen are men of rare talent and every number of the program was well rendered. Old plantation melodies was one of the features. The Beverly Entertainers is the next on the list in this course, and as none but the best has been engaged it is safe to say that it also will be a treat. The date for it has not yet been announced. F. J. Scherlmann and wife spent Sunday evening in the city taking in the sights of the white way. "Slim" says he can make it from Los Angeles to Anaheim in a little better than "nothing-flat" in his new racing car. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hansen left Tuesday, for San Diego. They were accompanied by Misses Etta and Olive Blatt of Chicago, who have been visiting them. Dan Naugel and Fred Dyckman have grown tired of the beautiful acacia shade trees in front of their residences which interfere with their view of passing traffic on East Center street and are grubbing them out. They claim the tree roots are damaging the sidewalk and curbing. Mrs. C. L. Lagourge came down from Whittier last week on a visit to Anaheim friends. Tom Ingram and wife were visiting in Pasadena Tuesday. Miss Alberta Hollingworth was visiting friends in Los Angeles Saturday. Miss Paula Palm was visiting friends at Santa Fe Springs last week. ALL WOOL ENDS WELL BUY A SUIT THAT YOU KNOW IS MADE OF ALL-WOOL FA- BRICS AND IT LASTS; GIVES YOU SERVICE AS LONG AS YOU WANT; STAYS THE WAY BUY A SUIT THAT YOU KNOW IS MADE OF ALL-WOOL FABRICS AND IT LASTS; GIVES YOU SERVICE AS LONG AS YOU WANT; STAYS THE WAY YOU BOUGHT IT. WE SELL HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES BECAUSE THEY'RE ALL WOOL, AND OUR CUSTOMERS CAN BE SURE OF IT. WE LIKE TO HAVE YOU PROUD OF A SUIT YOU BUY HERE, AND STAY PROUD. BY ALL MEANS GET A FIT. $15 Buys a Splendid Suit SEE SOME OF THESE VALUES AND YOU'LL RECOGNIZE QUALITY. Yungbluth's