anaheim-gazette 1918-05-09

DEPENDABLE HOSIERY Hosiery has been getting scarce and advancing in price at the same time. We stocked up heavy and can offer you dependable hose at reasonable prices. They are the best known leading brands Your favorite is among them. Wayne Knit Hosiery, excellent in fit and finish. We show them in fine lisle at 35 to 65. Also a special value in fibre silk boot hose at 75c. BURSON FASHIONED HOSE Iron Clad, excellent in durability. We sell them in women's and children's as well as men's and boys. No. 99, their hose for girls, is easily the very best value at 35 and 40c. Holeproof, sterling hose of known quality, beautiful lustrous black, easy fitting ribbed top. Price 40c. Burson, knit to fit without a seam, widely advertised and the favorite of many. Phoenix, Luxite, Kayser, Wayne Knit Silk hose, in all the wanted shades of brown and grey, also white and black. The S. Q. R. Store VERTISSED and the favorite of many. Phoenix, Luxite, Kayser, Wayne Knit Silk hose, in all the wanted shades of brown and grey, also white and black. The S. Q. R. Store LOCAL NOTES W. H. Houts moved his store last week into the Houck building, just across the street from his old location. Fishermen and other sportsmen who find the old room vacant will please take notice that he has not quit business—he has merely moved his big stock of bikes and sporting goods to the opposite side of Center street. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kirsch will leave next week on an extended visit to their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Heinz at Three Falls, Wisconsin. A few weeks ago Mr. Kirsch decided that he and his wife could afford to retire from active business, so he sold his fine ranch, purchased the Edgar Hartung residence on Zeyn street, and moved to town. Later Mr. Kirsch bought a section of the Carroll ranch for his son. He expects to spend three months in Wisconsin unless business connected with an estate for which he is administrator compels him to return sooner. Ransom Turner of Long Beach, cousin of Fred Hudson of this city, was on the City of Athens when it was rammed and sunk by a French cruiser off the coast of Delaware last Thursday morning. Sixty-six men lost their lives in the accident, but Turner was one of the saved, being picked up by the Frenchman, uninjured. He is in the United States navy and was a wheelman on the Athens. Miss Amelia Rothschild and Mrs. Will Jones of Port Townsend, Washington, are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung. The ladies are nieces of Mr. Hartung. P. W. Ehlers of Long Beach, formerly of Anaheim, has recently taken the examination for a position as architectural draftsman in the navy. He Everyone who knows O. E. Steward is aware of the fact that he is a capable and conscientious city employee. For several years Mr. Steward has been the city's civil engineer, which position he now holds. He also is plumbing inspector, gas inspector and sewer inspector, and recently has been made street superintendent. Mr. Steward also keeps a weather eye on the management of the sewer farm. The deduction to be derived from the foregoing is that he is a pretty busy man. Just before the shake up in the police department, one of the patrolmen was getting a neck hold on a crap game, which he said would blossom out at various times, when it was thought the coast was clear. A lookout is usually employed when the seductive pastime of "come seben, come 'leven" is in progress. The officer had the place spotted, and it is said one time quite a crowd of devotees were engaged in a game, but all vanished when the cop hove in sight. Of course he had to have evidence, and sometimes that was hard to get. But that crap shooting is indulged in here, is no doubt a fact, and it is even said worse things have been going on. The ex-patrolman now says since he's off his beat he'll pass it up. "Stump" Huntington of this city is probably the best one-handed fish catcher in the country. Sunday afternoon on the Newport pier, Stump unconcernedly pulled them in nearly as fast as he could wind up his line, while "experts" from all the surrounding country on all sides of him fished in vain, some of them even crowding him out of his place when he left it for a moment, but Stump found another place on the rail and went on at the same old rate. How do they do it? The Eastside Thimble Club was entertained by Mrs. H. Kampling at her tarium. It was bellied he was fatally injured performed Sun successful, and he is out of danger. Parade age and lives with his sugar factory. George Meyers and toed to Bear Lake Saxon Wednesday ing home Friday at tlem succeeded in limit of the speckled joyed their short o Big Bear is one of the Southern California trout is the only lays when you fry they're hard to bear. It has been a long tav Carl Manske, as helm R. D. 2, left G members nothing o when he was there developments in re land have convinced entire allegiance show the United States out his first papers He was born at Ke 4, 1869, and on Mar in America. Mrs. Frank Palim Anita Loos, the young most of Doug Fairbaird reported on her wa to Los Angeles, wh suit for divorce will row. The couple w Diego two years ager er only two days, a Miss Loos is the da Loos, a former Ar man, and is well k Phil Germann who Anaheim police force has applied for a man on the Los A Germann has been civil service rules heard from the au his application. Prof. S. C. Hart tended visit in the e Saturday. His n Hartranft of Watso panied him and w through Southern C Aldene Huff, the Miss Amelia Rothschild and Mrs. Will Jones of Port Townsend, Washington, are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung. The ladies are nieces of Mr. Hartung. P. W. Ehlers of Long Beach, formerly of Anaheim, has recently taken the examination for a position as architectural draftsman in the navy. He passed with an excellent grade, was placed on the list, and will soon be called to the service. C. Hepperman of Louisville, Ky., Mrs. Kaiser and her daughter, Miss Kaiser, and Mrs. Oneron of Los Angeles, were visiting the first of the week with Mrs. Adelheid Konig-Schulte. A free lecture on Christian Science will be given on Monday evening, May 13, at 8 o'clock at the New Grand theater. An invitation is extended to the public to attend and hear a noted speaker. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Stock have received another letter from their son, Lieut. R. F. Stock, who is now in Washington. When the letter was written Rinehold expected to embark for France within a short time. Fred H. Schneider has asked that he be appointed guardian of the estate of Charles L. Findley and three other Windley minors, that they may receive their share of a $1000 life insurance payment. Leonard Evans is attorney for the plaintiff. "The potato has done its bit by us. Shall we not do our bit by it?—It's a good soldier. Help it fight the kaiser." Dr. Burns J. Chaffee, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Chaffee of Garden Grove, has been promoted to a captaincy in the army medical corps, and is now on his way to France, according to a telegram received by his parents. The young man had been attending the officers' school at Camp Greenleaf, Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia, and recently graduated with honor. The telegram stated merely that he was on his way to New York, but as he had been expecting a call to France's service his parents are certain he is now on his way over there. On his way to New York, Captain Chaffee will visit his sister, Miss Mettle Chaffee, well known in Garden Grove and throughout the state in W. C. T. U. and missionary circles who is now a deaconess in Philadelphia. Riding a motorcycle on his way to work, Albert Parte, an employee of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Association, crashed into the locomotive of a northbound Southern Pacific train at the Claudina street crossing shortly before seven o'clock Friday morning. The young man, who was riding down Claudina street, apparently did not see or hear the train as it came around the curve until it was too late to stop. The motorcycle was demolished by the collision, and Parte was picked up unconscious and taken to the sanitarium. It was believed at first that he was fatally injured, but an operation performed Sunday was entirely successful, and he is now considered out of danger. Parte is 18 years of age and lives with his mother near the sugar factory. George Meyers and C. B. Alling motored to Bear Lake in the former's Saxon Wednesday evening, returning home Friday at 1 a.m. Both gentlemen succeeded in getting the law's through gradual absorption, the Bethel Baptist church of Anaheim has taken over the First German Baptist church. The latter organization owns five acres of land and a small building. According to a petition for the sale of the property, the younger generation of the members of the First German Baptist church got to going to the Bethel Baptist, and as time went on many of the older members began attending the Bethel church along with their children. The result was inevitable. The First German Baptist church has had no services and no pastor for over a year, and the members of the church want to make the consolidation complete. The directors, petitioning for the sale of the First German Baptist property are C. Remland, C. Urbighelt, Louis Retlick, Michael Hein and John Klemm. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Stock received a letter from their son, Rinehold, the first of the week announcing his marriage a few days previously. His bride was Miss Bernadine Price of San Bernardino, who met him in Chicago in response to a telegram, the marriage taking place in that city. Rinehold recently passed the officers' test at Camp Lee, Virginia, and was notified that he would receive his commission as second lieutenant when he was assigned to a command. Having a couple of weeks' time at his own disposal, he telegraphed to his best girl, met her in Chicago, and was married. Lieutenant Stock expects shortly to leave for France. Orange trees are loaded with bloom, which presages a heavy crop of fruit later on, provided no unforeseen climatic conditions occur to injure the tender growth of fruit. Last year an FIRE ENTERTAINMENT AT CHAUTAUQUA TENT Five Days More of High Class Talent To be Seen The Chautauqua gave the first of its fourteen entertainments Tuesday afternoon, the first number on its splendid program being the Ladies' Regimental Orchestra. The evening's entertainment included the orchestra and John B. Ratto, character impersonator. Wednesday afternoon the Eve Anderson campany and Edna Means, the joy girl, performed, and Wednesday evening the same was given with an address by Ira D. Landrith of Tennessee, his subject being "America's Best at their Best." The program for the balance of the five days is as follows: Thursday, May 9 Afternoon—Songs and Stories of the Trenches —The Marr entertainers. Lecture—Lieut. E. H. Lougher, direct from France. Admission 25c. Evening—The Marr entertainers. Magic and Mystery—Reno, the king of magic. Admission 50c. Friday, May 10 Afternoon—Cimera and his band, Madame Cafarelli, soloist. Admission 50c. Evening—Grand concert, Cimera and his band. Madame Cafarelli, soloist. Admission 75c. Saturday, May 11 Afternoon—Recital—Gladys Vyves Brainard. The Story of Mesopotamia—Raphael Emmanuel. Admission 25c. George Meyers and C. B. Alling motored to Bear Lake in the former's Saxon Wednesday evening, returning home Friday at 1 a.m. Both gentlemen succeeded in getting the law's limit of the speckled beauties and enjoyed their short outing very much. Big Bear is one of the beauty spots of Southern California, and angling for trout is the only life. Mr. Meyers says when you fry them in butter they're hard to beat. It has been a long time since Gustav Carl Manske, a rancher on Anaheim R. D. 2, left Germany, and he remembers nothing of what he saw when he was there. However, recent developments in regard to his native land have convinced Manske that his entire allegiance should be and is with the United States. Saturday he took out his first papers of naturalization. He was born at Keko, German, Feb. 4, 1869, and on March 15, 1870, landed in America. Mrs. Frank Palima, better known as Anita Loos, the young lady who writes most of Doug Fairbank's scenarios, is reported on her way from New York to Los Angeles, where, it is said, her suit for divorce will be heard tomorrow. The couple were married in San Diego two years ago, and lived together only two days, according to report. Miss Loos is the daughter of R. Beers Loos, a former Anaheim newspaper man, and is well known in this city. Phil Germann who has served on the Anaheim police force for several years, has applied for a position as patrolman on the Los Angeles force. Mr. Germann has been examined under civil service rules, but as yet has not heard from the authorities regarding his application. Prof. S. C. Hartranft, after an extended visit in the east, returned home Saturday. His nephew, Lawrence Hartranft of Watsontown, Pa., accompanied him and will make a trip through Southern California. Aldene Huff, the small daughter of tarium. It was believed at first that he was fatally injured, but an operation performed Sunday was entirely successful, and he is now considered out of danger. Parte is 18 years of age and lives with his mother near the sugar factory. Orange trees are loaded with bloom, which presages a heavy crop of fruit later on, provided no unforeseen climatic conditions occur to injure the tender growth of fruit. Last year an unusual heat spell in June did much damage, but this year should favorable weather prevail, which is very likely, there will be a bumper crop of oranges. The past season the crop was short, with a consequent good market and growers have been getting very good prices for their fruit. Today the Red Cross society will have full charge of the drinkable department of Cadman's drug store, Mr. Cadman having retired from that part of the business during the day, his only connection with it being to settle the bills for the raw material that is used in the concoction of the drinks. The ladies will dispense soda water, coco-cola, lemonade, ice cream soda, ice cream, and carry off all the proceeds for the benefit of the Red Cross. They expect to do a land office business, and when materials begin to get scarce in the afternoon the price will probably be boosted. You are expected to sample the stock the ladies are offering to the public, consequently you had better get in early. The Ebell society met at the Masonic Temple Monday and elected the following officers for the coming year: Mrs. Ida Dutton, president; Mrs. Agnes Grim, first vice president; Mrs. H. O. Henderson, second vice president; Mrs. Ella Coons, treasurer; Mrs. G. A. Gifford, curator; Mrs. C. R. Gates, parliamentarian; Mrs. J. O. Reed, recording secretary; Mrs. H. L. Sears, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. A. Clayes, librarian; Mrs. James Calloway and Mrs. R. B. Herman, directors. An interesting program was rendered at the meeting, Mrs. Claire Hosler Combs, a Red Star worker, delivering an address and Mrs. Paul Hoster giving a number of selections from McDowell. Services at the Presbyterian church Sunday will be appropriate to Mother's day. The subject for Rev. Hatch's Cimera and his band, Madame Cafarelli, soloist. Admission 50c. Evening—Grand concert, Cimera and his band. Madame Cafarelli, soloist. Admission 75c. Saturday, May 11 Afternoon—Recital—Gladys Vyves Brainard. The Story of Mesopotamia—Raphael Emmanuel. Admission 25c. Evening—Concert—Gladys Yves Brainard. "Fighting Through Hell" or the big fight—Captain Fallon. Admission 50c. Sunday, May 12 Afternoon—Lecture—Harriet B. Warren, American Red Cross Nurse, returned from the war zone. Admission 25c. Evening—"The Climax" the comedy drama by the Climax company of New York players. Admission 75c. Monday, May 13 Afternoon—Concert—The Premier artists. Admission 25c. Evening—Concert—The Premier artists. Lecture—Sergeant Rayner. Admission 50c. Judge W. H. Thomas and Sheriff C.E. Jackson were in town Saturday afternoon on a business mission. For the purpose of increasing its patriotic fund the expression class of the seniors, assisted by others, gave an entertainment Friday evening that was enjoyed by a good sized audience." "The Flowers of Yeddo," a short Japanese play, was the first thing on the program. This was followed by "Columbia," a pantomime, in which a baby appeared as one of the principal actors. The high school cadets gave a military drill, and readings were given by Misses Erma Waldler, Johanna Jessurun, Faye Kern, and Messrs.Rudolph Jacobson and John Wilson." "Joan of Arc," in a tableaux, wound up the entertainment, the audience joining in singing "The Star Spangled Banner." "The wheat has embarked for service in Europe. The potatoes are serving here as a home guard." It is believed the police made an Germann has been examined under civil service rules, but as yet has not heard from the authorities regarding his application. Prof. S. C. Hartranft, after an extended visit in the east, returned home Saturday. His nephew, Lawrence Hartranft of Watsontown, Pa., accompanied him and will make a trip through Southern California. Aldene Huff, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huff was quite sick the first of the week, but is now reported much improved. St. Boniface church is one of the holders of Liberty Bonds, the officials purchasing $1050 worth. The bonds are the property of the church. Los Alamitos Sunday school also purchased a bond, being the only Sunday school society so far heard of that is a bond holder. The Anaheim Ebell, the Elks, the Odd Fellows, and the Yeomen likewise invested. The Four-Four club was entertained by Mrs. Melrose Thursday evening, an appetizing dinner being served at 7 o'clock. The evening following the dinner was spent in games, Mrs. F. M. Zeppenfeld winning the ladies' prize, an aluminum roasting pan, and F. A. Yungbluth getting the gentleman's prize, a basket of groceries. "The newest fighting corps—the 'potatriots.' Join the ranks and spud the kaiser." Sid W. Moore, a rancher near Smeltzer, was named as a candidate for supervisor for that district at a recent meeting. Sid Chaffee was made president of the Moore Club and meetings will be held in surrounding towns for his benefit. Services at the Presbyterian church Sunday will be appropriate to Mother's day. The subject for Rev. Hatch's sermon in the morning will be "Jesus and His Mother." All are invited to attend. CLASSIFIED WANTED—Furniture and Household goods. We will pay cash or trade. Exchange Furniture Co., 111 East Center, Phone 568. 5-9-4t 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 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 FOR SALE—Dishes, Crockery and Household Goods of all kinds. Call and see our prices. Exchange Furniture Co., 111 East Center St. Phone 568. 5-9-4t It is believed the police made an important capture the other evening when Officer Germann, assisted by Ben Birenbaum, arrested a man giving the name of Jack Ryan, who gives his age at 60 years, and says he is a native of Germany. Three other men were taken also. Fred Mang's residence on the Ball road had been burglarized Thursday evening, and he phoned the police. A quantity of jewelry, clothing and a lot of provisions, including ham and eggs, were stolen. The officers made a search of a neighboring gum grove and found the stolen property. One of the men, John Roberts, was found there and placed under arrest. A further search failed to locate the others. The next morning Ryan, John Welch and C. A. Carter, a one legged hobo, were apprehended in the gum grove. Ryan had a Smith and Wesson automatic revolver with six shells upon his person, together with a complete set of burglar's keys, among which the police say, were switch keys, capable of opening switches on the Southern Pacific railway. It is believed the man is a dangerous character, and having switch keys in his possession, lends color to the theory that he was ready to do some dastardly act. It was a good thing that he was taken into custody. He is charged with burglary as he had most of the stolen property in his possession.. Annual May Sale OF LACES AND EMBROIDERIES STARTS TODAY Thousands of yards at the lowest prices of the year Falkenstein's at the lowest prices of the year Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE SURPLUS TO BE SHIPPED Approximately 15 million pounds of excess wheat flour held in warehouses and by wholesalers, retailers, restaurants and individuals throughout the state, will be immediately assembled for direct shipment to France, Food Commissioner Merritt has announced. Southern California assembling points will be Los Angeles, Fresno, San Diego and San Bernardino. The stock represents California's surplus over the official allotment of 6 pounds a month for each individual. EXTEND THANKS Anaheim Gazette: The board of directors of the cemetery wish to heartily thank you for the excellent manner in which you displayed the cut of the cemetery pioneer arch. It certainly reflected great credit on your printing department, as well as your general enterprise in helping along necessary public improvements. In this connection we wish to state that Mr. Chas. Otto Rust sent in a donation of $50 just to help out, as Mr. Rust has no people buried in the cemetery here. The board also conveyed to Mr. Rust a hearty vote of thanks. ANAHEIM CEMETERY ASS'N. George Wentz received a telegram Sunday announcing the death of his father, John Wentz of Holstein, Iowa, that morning. Mr. Wentz's daughter, Mrs. Homer Ames, left for Iowa a couple of months ago on account of the illness of her father, and has been with him since that time. Mr. Wentz was 65 years old, and had retired from the mercantile business. Ten Elk lodges of Southern California have formed a bowling league. A schedule will be arranged and a series of games played for the championship. The teams composing the league are Anaheim, Long Beach, Whittler, San Bernardino, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, Glendale, Santa Monica, San Pedro and Pasadena. "The potato is a native American. Enlist it to fight against the Kaiser." Who saves the most wool? Jones buys a cotton mixed suit; pays $25 for it. It looks pretty good at first but in a week or two it's all out of shape and wearing poorly. Brown buys an all-wool, Hart Schaffner & Marx suit for $35. When Jones' suit is worn out, Brown's suit is still stylish, good looking and is wearing fine. Jones consumes nearly twice as much wool as Brown and a great deal more labor and money. The clothes service we're offering the men of this town is all-wool, not only in fabric but in It looks pretty good at first but in a week or two it's all out of shape and wearing poorly. Brown buys an all-wool, Hart Schaffner & Marx suit for $35. When Jones' suit is worn out, Brown's suit is still stylish, good looking and is wearing fine. Jones consumes nearly twice as much wool as Brown and a great deal more labor and money. The clothes service we're offering the men of this town is all-wool, not only in fabric but in the wear, style and guarantee of satisfaction. When you come here you help the Nation's call for economy and you save for yourself. BY ALL MBANS 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 nor 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.