anaheim-gazette 1918-05-02

A SHOWER OF BEAUTIFULVOILES We carefully selected the prettiest patterns from several of the leading mills. Dark grounds with graceful floral designs, also light colors in the latest shades. Daring plaids and stripes are very popular. It is by far the largest assortment we have ever shown. Reception Voiles . . . at 25c Dolly Madison Voiles . . . at 35c Burton Voiles . . . at 50c Royal Voiles . . . at 75c Satin Striped Voiles at $1.00 and $1.25 The S. Q. R. Store Satin Striped Voiles at $1.00 and $1.25 The S. Q. R. Store LOCAL NOTES George Meyers left yesterday for Little Bear lake where he expects to get a string of the speckled beauties. Jack Hiles was on duty at the fire department Sunday, relieving Fred Minyard for the day. Eugene Bercot of East Anaheim was a business visitor in town Monday. La Logia No. 6, de la U. P. B. M. I., have issued invitations for a grand baile the evening of May 4th, at Odd Fellows hall. J. R. Viosca is president of the social organization and L. Lopez is secretary. F. W. Schmidt and wife left Thursday for an overland trip to Massachusetts, Mr. Schmidt's former home. They will probably be absent several months. Prof. C. R. Prince, Miss Bella Walker, Miss Ottille Steckert and Miss Lucille Turner of the high school faculty, visited the schools at Pomona and Ontario Wednesday. They also went over to Hemet and San Jacinto to view the wreck. The Santa Ana canyon road at Sulphur Slide appears to be hopelessly doomed. For several hundred feet there remains not a particle of the cement wall, nor even the road bed. The flood waters made a clean sweep, having cut in right up to the wall of the mountain side. Further west a large block of another section of the cement wall has been broken out, and should a stream of water work inside of that structure and the side of the mountain it would be only a question of time when that section would also go out. The flood waters undermined Millions of dollars, it is estimated by revenue officials, will be added to the government funds in penalties as a result of the round up of income tax delinquents by the bureau of internal revenue. These spring days are great for taking a drive up in the conyons and mountains. Wild flowers are in bloom and all nature seems smiling. Fruit trees and vegetable gardens never looked better. These days it is in order to bring out the fillyver and after seeing to the gas and water supply, head for the mountains and get close to nature. But for those who possess gas wagons, not of the durable kind, it would be well to remain on level roads, as hill climbing is difficult enough without getting behind and helping to push the car besides. Some cars do fine on smooth roads and perform still better when the grade is down hill. Street Supt. Sackett, whose official duties with the city terminated on Tuesday evening, yesterday morning began his new position as yard foreman at the sugar factory. The city loses the best street superintendent it ever had, and the sugar company gets a man whom we can recommend as head chemist, superintendent or president of the company. Bully for Bill! Ralph McFadden has been suffering from an affliction of the eyes, causing him severe pains in the head and otherwise being troublesome. A number of years ago Mr. McFadden was nearby a premature gasoline explosion which affected his eyesight. Recently while engaged in work in the sand wash for the water company, during a severe windstorm, the dust had a tendency to irritate the eyes, and several days later he was compelled to see an oculist. Ralph now is wearing dark colored glasses and may take a vacation at the seacoast as a remedial for the aliment. In speaking of the loss of the liquor traffic in the session of the borough Thursday night, a bus takes an interest in services that the pro-government emporium will try careful as to how business are conducted or they will be called nicolal carpet. An officer passed in the next will prevent liquor intoxicated person or class as an habitual constitutes an "interior has a wide range of causes one drink of stench render a man horser it might take several another man does. Were such evidence council, according toance, they would assis offense, and the second saloon out of business. Orange county's telve $624.40 left in Henneberg, who died Administrator Winbey H. V. Weelsel, re-tate, have reported court that they have find an heir of Henneberg has presented a pet wants to close the estate by turning to the county. Over the big top circus there is a seren has 217 stars. At C spring 30 men enlist in one day. They have navy had a rear side the main entree show at the invitationment. The show has per cent of its year to the United States. A letter from Knowlton, now some east, tells of a pen Pettigrew of Brea, Fullerton high school Mrs. L. E. Miller gave an informal party Friday afternoon to a number of her former school mates, the guest of honor being Mrs. Minnie Neilhaus of Berkeley, formerly of Anaheim. Mrs. Niehaus is here on a visit to her sister, Mrs. F. A. Backs Sr., and Mrs. Joseph Bennerscheldt. The guests, a dozen of them, pleasantly spent the afternoon recalling incidents in their school life. In the evening the hostess served refreshments, being assisted by her sister, Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw. Those present besides Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Niehaus and Mrs. Grimshaw were, Mesdames J. J. Dwyer, E. R. Turch, H. A. Dickel, Arthur Lewis, Elta Schindler, Mattie J. Bennerscheldt, W. Berdrow and Miss Lizzle Kuchel. Ray Adams who is in Co. C, 319th Engineer regiment at Camp Fremont, writes to friends in this city that he is having a fine time. Ray says he has dug enough trench to lay all the water pipe in the world. Action for $327.50 upon a book account has been started by P. J. Weisel & Co., in the superior court. Fred L. Hunt is the defendant. Attorney for the plaintiff is H. V. Weisel. Suit for the same amount has also been filed by Weisel & Co., against Earl D. Gray. The time honored trick of putting nice, large red strawberries on top of the box and filling the bottom with inferior ones is doomed in Southern California if the various horticultural commissioners throughout the Southland have their say. The state law regarding standardization will be rigidly enforced from now on. The law requires the berries to be "practically uniform throughout the container, in quality, color and maturity." Odd Fellows of the county to the number of about 250 had a jolly day at their annual picnic at the county park Saturday. A big basket dinner at noon was one of the pleasing features. Addresses were made by J. C. Burke of Santa Ana and Attorney W. R. Garrett of Orange. Singers from Murphey's Comedians rendered a number of selections, the Huntington Beach band discoursed music and little Miss Wagner gave a couple of readings. and otherwise being troublesome. A number of years ago Mr. McFadden was nearby a premature gasoline explosion which affected his eyesight. Recently while engaged in work in the sand wash for the water company, during a severe windstorm, the dust had a tendency to irritate the eyes, and several days later he was compelled to see an oculist. Ralph now is wearing dark colored glasses and may take a vacation at the seacoast as a remedial for the allment. Loring Whitaker Viscalla and spent helm visiting his parish J. H. Whitaker recovered from his return to Carnegie. Many Anaheim spending the moons for grunnion, Larva little fish were brewed. Mrs. N. H. Mitchell visitor in town a her home at Los Angeles get a line on the p of a certain tenant hence. John Brunworth returned home several days ago from the east, whither he went to pay a short visit to his father, Henry Brunworth, of Worden, Ill. Mr. Brunworth's father celebrated his 94th birthday on April 9th and he wanted to be with him upon that occasion, which event was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sassenberg, the latter being Mr. Brunworth's sister. Passenger traffic in the east is congested, and Mr. Brunworth was delayed in making railway connections. On the way home, passing through Colorado, a severe snowstorm and blizzard was encountered on Friday, but next day upon arriving in California nice warm weather was experienced. Mr. Brunworth was formerly in business in St. Louis and upon his visit there met many old time friends and acquaintances. Oliver Hill and family motored over to San Jacinto and Hemet a few days ago to witness the scenes there after the earthquake. The visitors were pained to note the considerable damage to buildings in those two ill-fated towns, Hemet being hit the hardest. It is said that section experienced twelve distinct shocks, during a period of three days, although the worst were felt on Sunday afternoon when the temblor shook all of Southern California. Damage to the two stricken towns, which seemed to be in the center of the earthquake's destructiveness, is placed at several hundred thousand dollars. Many cities have sent money to aid the stricken people and it is believed much more financial aid will be forthcoming. The earthquake severely rocked buildings here but the damage was negligible. In speaking of the future handling of the liquor traffic in this city, after the session of the board of trustees The state organization of the Y. M. C. A. has selected Rev. C. H. Marsh, pastor of the Christian church at Fullerton, to go over to France and assist in the splendid work that organization is doing for the boys at the front. Dr. Marsh has not yet decided whether to accept the appointment or not. He is doing patriotic service at home, and may find it difficult to divorce himself from his congregation. Joe Hatfield left on Monday morning for Coalinga, where he has accepted a lucrative position with an oil company. Joe is in receipt of a letter from his son, Lieut. Leon Hatfield who is with his machine gun company in France. Leon says he is enjoying good health, that the morale of the American troops is fine, and that the boys are confident of victory. Mr. and Mrs. Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Orris Mullinix drove to Hemet and San Jacinto some days ago, and witnessed the effects of the recent earthquake in those towns. They found buildings in both places pretty well shaken down, but men and teams are engaged in clearing away the debris, and the towns will be immediately rebuilt. The circus has come and gone, played to a packed house, cut the show short, took away a considerable amount of shekels, and the roustabouts who packed up about 11 p.m. unlunged just about as coarse and vulgar a lot of cusswords as ever were let loose. Enough profanity was used to fill a good sized country town jail to overflowing. Instead of merely repairing the slight damage done to the building by the earthquake the directors of the First National bank of Fullerton will rebuild the upper story and modernize it. It will be an unto In speaking of the future handling of the liquor traffic in this city, after the session of the board of trustees Thursday night, a business man who takes an interest in public affairs, observed that the proprietors of wet goods emporiums will have to be pretty careful as to how their places of business are conducted in the future, or they will be called upon the municipal carpet. An ordinance will be passed in the next thirty days that will prevent liquor being sold to an intoxicated person or one who is classed as an habitual drunkard. What constitutes an "intoxicated" person has a wide range of interpretation, because one drink of strong liquor might render a man hors de combat, while it might take several potions to put another man down and out. Were such evidence furnished the city council, according to the new ordinance, they would assess a fine for first offense, and the second would put the saloon out of business. Orange county's treasury is to receive $624.40 left in the estate of John Henneberg, who died in 1914. Public Administrator Winbigler and Attorney H. V. Welsel, representing the estate, have reported to the superior court that they have been unable to find an heir of Henneberg. Winbigler has presented a petition whereby he wants to close the administration of the estate by turning the residue over to the county. Over the big top of the Sells Floto circus there is a service flag. It now has 217 stars. At Oklahoma City last spring 30 men enlisted in the navy in one day. They joined on the lot. The navy had a recruiting tent along side the main entrance to the big show at the invitation of the management. The show has given nearly 40 per cent of its year round employees to the United States forces. A letter from Sergeant Hollis Knowlton, now some where in the east, tells of a performance of Otey Pettigrew of Brea, a graduate of the Fullerton high school, with rapid fire. The state commissioner of horticulture has instituted a campaign to destroy the ground squirrel throughout the state. It is said that these rodents do an annual damage to the amount of $30,000,000, a great part of this damage consisting in the destruction of foodstuffs, and in these times special efforts should be made to prevent such loss. In connection with the campaign the state commissioner of horticulture has personally offered prizes to those schools of all classes which make the best record in killig squirrels. I heartily endorse the plan, and I hope that the efforts of those in charge of the campaign will be crowned with success, and in connection therewith I do hereby set aside the week og April 29 to May 4th as ground Squirrel week, and trust that during that time the school children and all other persons will do their utmost to relieve the country of the ground squirrel pest. WM. D. STEPENS, Governor. There were some surprises at the meeting of the council men Thursday night when the municipal axe fell up on the heads of some of the city's officers who have been in the employ of the municipality for several years past. There will be a severance of old ties in some of the departments, but the world is wide, so keep a stiff upper lip, and take another hitch in your belt, and never say die. Take care of yourself, boys, good luck to you! John Guglidmona, a farmer at Fullerton, has run counter to the provisions and regulations of the road and forestry laws and as a result he will have to answer two complaints filed in Justice Cox's court Thursday morning. Nat H. Neff, in charge of the improved highway of the county, charges him with having erected a fence on the right of way of Commonwealth avenue at a point between Buena Park and Fullerton. J. B. Joplin, of the forestry department of the county, is complainant in the second case. The accused is charged with having defaced and destroyed shade and ornamental trees on the highway on April 20. The first offense also is alleged to have been committed on that date. G. M. Simpson, C. C. Randall, E. J. Hartung, A. H. Witman and L. R. Wilson went over to Kingman, Ariz., Sunday to view the molyldinum mines owned by the Standard Minerals company. The company is now engaged in erecting a stamp mill at a cost of $30,000, and will soon have it in operation. Although no metal has yet been marketed, Mr. Randall, who is secretary of the company reports that somewhere in the neighborhood of $70,000 in ore has been taken out and is now on the dump waiting for the mill. Molybdium is one of the world's most rare and valuable metals. It is used in hardening steel and has been found invaluable in construction of big guns. It is now worth two dollars a pound on the market. The New Grand was crowded Monday night when the Ebell society presented its play, "In India." The play was splendidly rendered considering that the talent was all local, some of the actors showing extraordinary talents. The proceeds will be used in purchasing Liberty bonds. In one day. They joined on the lot. The navy had a recruiting tent along side the main entrance to the big show at the invitation of the management. The show has given nearly 40 per cent of its year round employees to the United States forces. A letter from Sergeant Hollis Knowlton, now some where in the east, tells of a performance of Otey Pettigrew of Brea, a graduate of the Fullerton high school, with rapid fire. Sergeant Knowlton writes: "Otey Pettigrew tied the world's record for shooting rapid fire on the army course at 200, 300, and 500 yards last week, making 147 out of a possible 150 points in 30 shots. Clyde Potter, advertising director of the Southern Counties Gas Co., who is well and favorably known here, leaves in a few days for Camp Lewis to join the American army. May good luck attend him. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finley of San Diego were visiting friends in this city this week. Loring Whitaker came down from Viscalla and spent a few days in Anaheim visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whitaker. He has completely recovered from his recent illness and is returning to Camp Levits. Many Anaheim people have been spending the moonlight nights fishing for grunnlon. Large quantities of the little fish were brought in. Mrs. N. H. Mitchell was a business visitor in town a few days ago from her home at Los Cerritos, trying to get a line on the present whereabouts of a certain tenant who recently went hence. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE CHEAP—200 tons of slack lime for orchard use. Phone Fullerton 295-W. 5-2-tf FOR SALE—Black Eye Beans and Sweet Potato Plants for sale. C. Ebel, Route 5, Box 64. 4-25-3t FOR SALE—Centrifugal water pump, size six; make Gould. Good condition. Address, Mrs. Gus Hansen, Anaheim. Phone Home 1792. 4-18 WANTED—Lady with little boy of school age wishes to find room and board for child. Desires the boy to attend school. Will pay for his keep. Address Box (A), this office. 4-25-2t FOR SALE—Fine two-year old Valencia orange trees. Must be sold regardless of price. J. S. Howard, Anaheim. 4-25-3t FOR SALE—Select Lima Bean seed. Address Alfred H. Hansen, Anaheim. Phone Home 1792. 4-18 The Acceber Girls will give a card party and dance at Odd Fellows Hall Friday evening, 8:30 o'clock, May 3, for the benefit of the Red Cross. Tickets 25c. Do your bit. The New Grand was crowded Monday night when the Ebell society presented its play, "In India." The play was splendidly rendered considering that the talent was all local, some of the actors showing extraordinary talents. The proceeds will be used in purchasing Liberty bonds. Mrs. Camilla Moreno, of the Mexican section above North street, was arrested Sunday by deputy sheriffs charged with boot-legging. A large quantity of beer was found on the premises. She plead not guilty before Justice Cox and her trial was set for May 8. E. H. Adams has purchased an Overland touring car. He has entirely recovered his health and resumed his duties as head electrician at the sugar factory. Frank Anderson who has been stationed at North Island in the aviation service, has been transferred to Sacramento. Frank is an ignition expert. The week of May 20 will be Red Cross week. The committee has decided to make a drive during the week that it is hoped, will provide an ample fund to enable the chapter to carry on its splendid relief work. Dick Heitsheusen, accompanied by his brother, John Heitsheusen of Olive spent a couple of weeks at Murietta Hot Springs, returning home Sunday. A. H. Heying, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Fred Heying, was visiting in Los Angeles Tuesday. The Correct Foundation for the Corset and Fine Gown ATHENA Underwear is cut to fit you exactly. It never wrinkles under the corset—hence gives the right foundation for the gown. It affords a delightful freedom to body and limbs, giving grace, poise and true comfort. ATHENA UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN Its comfortableness is so unusual that when women once wear it they seldom return to the ordinary garments that must be stretched into shape. ATHENA Underwear is made in all sizes, weights and qualities, at prices you pay for ordinary underwear. FALKENSTEIN'S DEPARTMENT once wear it they seldom return to the ordinary garments that must be stretched into shape. ATHENA Underwear is made in all sizes, weights and qualities, at prices you pay for ordinary underwear. FALKENSTEIN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Note the Contrast between Athena and ordinary underwear, at prices you pay for ordinary underwear. E. R. Orantes and M. Good, who are partners in the tree pruning business, report having their hands full in their line. They make a specialty of budding and pruning, and give particular attention to young trees. Eugene Young was removed from the sanitarium last week to his home at LaHabra. There is not much change in his condition and little hope is entertained for his recovery. Richard Krastel has received a letter from his stepson, Alex Huch, who is a member of the cavalry band at Fort Douglas, Ariz. Alex writes that he has been promoted to a musician of the second class, and expects shortly to be raised to a musician of the first class. He is ready to go across and play the Star Spangled Banner in the city of Berlin. Harry Felling was transacting business in Los Angeles Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Weldon, Miss Edna Weldon and Harold Weldon of Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers of Long Beach, and Miss Nettie A. Logan of Los Angeles, were entertained Sunday by Mrs. Ella D. Williams. W. H. Houts appears to think the Anaheim sports are going to be active this year. This week he received a shipment of shotgun shells. There were 104 cases, 52,000 shells in them, the whole costing $2135.19. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wallop and Miss Kate Rea are visiting points of interest in San Diego county. They spent some time at Camp Kearny. During Mr. Wallop's absence his position as secretary of the water company is being filled by Miss Grace Parrott. The boys "over here" If our boys "over there" are going to win, the boys "over here" in the business army must make it possible. They must produce more and save more. When you buy clothes, the way to save the most in money, materials and labor is to buy good ones; the kind that last longer. Our mission is to see that you get such clothes. That's why we have Hart Schaffner & More clothes here. They save for you: they're If our boys "over there" are going to win, the boys "over here" in the business army must make it possible. They must produce more and save more. When you buy clothes, the way to save the most in money, materials and labor is to buy good ones; the kind that last longer. Our mission is to see that you get such clothes. That's why we have Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes here. They say for you; they're guaranteed to satisfy you in wear, style and fit. BY ALL MEANS GET A FIT THE BEST GOODS F. A. YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx "COME ACROSS" FOR THE BOYS WHO ARE "GOING ACROSS" The man who neither fights or lends his money to Uncle Sam is a pretty poor patriot! Come across with all your spare savings—it's the real patriotic way! Buy War Savings Stamps F. A. Yungbluth.