anaheim-gazette 1932-06-16

IN THE DAYS OF Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter of Authentic History in Print of the Daily Doings of the Citizens of Anaholm 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK JUNE 27, 1907 The statement of the financial condition of the German-American bank, which will be found published in another column of this issue makes interesting reading. The bank's total resources amount to $141,497.14 and total deposits $106,686.27. Business has shown a steady increase since its establishment a year and a half ago and it is now regarded as one of the solidest banks in Southern California. The directors on Saturday declared a dividend of 4 per cent from the surplus fund, payable July 1st and after this payment there will still remain $3500 in the surplus fund. This bank has certainly achieved phenomenal success. Its directors embrace some of the best men in the community. Its president, Adolph Thomas, and cashier, Chas. A. Boege, are entitled to congratulations for the excellent showing they make of the bank's condition. The bank's directors are: Erwin Barr, Jos. Helmsen, A. Nagel, A. Thomas, Tim Carroll, J. L. Beebe, M. D., Wm. McLaughlin, W. A. Bonynge, Chas. A. Boege. A semi-annual dividend of 6 per cent was declared by the directors of the American Savings Bank on Saturday. The bank in enjoying a flood tide of prosperity deposits showing a larger volume than ever. The directors of the bank are Frank Shanley, Dr. Houck, Dr. Johnston, Frank Baum, A. Nagel, Wm. McLaughlin and John Hartung. These gentlemen with cashier Phelps, are entitled to great credit for the showing the savings bank has made. The bank furnishes a safe depository for funds and enjoys a constantly increasing patronage. Peter Weisel has purchased the bicycle business and machine shop formerly conducted by E. W. McCollum, and the premises are now occupied by the firm of Weisel & Sandilands. The firm will continue to occupy its rooms to the west of the bicycle store, and a line of automobiles kept on display therein. The bicycle store and machine works will be continued. Dr. Houck, Dr. Johnston, Frank Baum, A. Nagel, Wm. McLaughlin and John Hartung. These gentlemen with cashier Phelps, are entitled to great credit for the showing the savings bank has made. The bank furnishes a safe depository for funds and enjoys a constantly increasing patronage. Peter Weisel has purchased the bicycle business and machine shop formerly conducted by E. W. McCollum, and the premises are now occupied by the firm of Weisel & Sandilands. The firm will continue to occupy its rooms to the west of the bicycle store, and a line of automobiles kept on display therein. The bicycle store and machine works will be continued. Sylvain Cahen, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Cahen formerly of this city, now of Los Angeles, will be married on Wednesday, July 3rd, at Ontario, to Miss Grace Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith of that place. Invitations to the wedding have been received by friends here. The groom to be has many old-time gfriends hereabout who wish for him and his fair young bride all sorts of happiness and prosperity in their married life. Chas. Allgeyer, a prosperous cabbage grower of Brookhurst, was in town this week on his way to Santa Ana, where he appeared as a witness in the suit of a number of cabbage growers against T. Strain. Charley raised twelve acres of fine cabbage the past season which he disposed of at $20 per ton. He will grow fourteen acres the coming season and looks for a continuation of good prices. Prof. Walker and School Trustees Clabaugh, Schwerickert, Enearl and Spake attended a meeting of the Garden Grove school trustees at that place on Saturday evening and laid before them the plan of an enlarged high school district. The purpose is to enlarge the Anaheim high school district by embracing Garden Grove, Magnolia and Centralia districts. The Garden Grove people took the matter up for consideration and another meeting will probably be held later to further discuss the subject. Company E will have a farewell dance at the armory this evening after drill. The company goes north next week for summer maneuvers, and will be absent until the latter part of the month. Those terpsichorianaly inclined have been invited to attend, and an enjoyable evening is anticipated. There promises to be a sound of revelry by night and all is expected to be as merry as a marriage bell. The Ganahl lumber company has installed a planer and ripsaw to meet the demands for those adjuncts to a large and well-equipped lumber yard. The machines are housed in a mill at the rear of the yard, safely placed upon cement foundations, and are operated by electric power. Both machines are self-feeders and are of the newest and most approved patterns. Manager Schumacher informs us they are kept busy since their installation. Eugene Adams and a force of assistants is engaged in replacing cross-arms upon city electric light poles, their places being taken by larger receptacles for the increased wire service to come with the opening of the new power house. Gene expects the new works will be ready for occupancy by September, and that lights for the electrical display on the occasion of the semi-centennial of the city will come from the new power house. Eugene Adams and a force of assistants is engaged in replacing cross-arms upon city electric light poles, their places being taken by larger receptacles for the increased wire service to come with the opening of the new power house. Gene expects the new works will be ready for occupancy by September, and that lights for the electrical display on the occasion of the semi-centennial of the city will come from the new power house. Supervisor Linebarger was in town a day or two ago looking after the road improvements being made on the east side. Mr. Linebarger has two fleet-footed steppers entered in the Corona Fourth of July races and expects them to give a good account of themselves. Alfred Heying, who for several years past has been employed at Hatzfeld’s drugstore left on Sunday for San Francisco, where he is employed in a pharmacy and will later enter a pharmacy school. Alfred graduated from the high school this year, and is a bright lad who takes with him the best wishes of a host of friends. Miss Emily Backs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Backs of this city, and Byron Walbridge of Santa Ana were married in Los Angeles yesterday. The popular young couple have many friends in Orange county who wish them a long life of happiness and prosperity. W. H. Henderson died in Los Angeles on Monday of apoplexy. Mr. Henderson was principal of the Anaheim schools in the 70's, but for a number of years had resided in other portions of the state. He was a native of Scotland and has no relatives in America. He was 76 years old and was a member of Anaheim Masonic lodge chapter and council. Commencement exercises of St. Catherine’s Convent school and orphanage will be held at the opera-house on Sunday afternoon when an excellent program will be given at the close of which certificates of promotion will be conferred. Crowther’s orchestra will furnish music. Bob Johnston will retire from his position as assistant postmaster on the 1st. Bob will devote a time to leisure, after his arduous duties of the past year, and will probably embark in business for himself later on. 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK JUNE 24, 1882 There was a large attendance at the meeting of the citizens held on last Friday evening and the determination was expressed to celebrate the Fourth and in grander style than ever before attempted in Anaheim. About two hundred dollars have already been subscribed and the lists are not yet closed. The following committees were chosen to carry out the details; executive committee, Messrs. Rimpau, Ey, Etackpole, Gade, Leonard, Conrad and Melrose; decoration committee, Messrs Helmsen, Mitchell, Tyler, Gardemeyer, Gwin; literary committee, Messrs. Emery, Lynill and Melrose; invitation committee, Messrs. Pillegrin, Fish, and Cahen; music committee, Messrs. Leonard, Conrad and Ey; floor managers, Messrs. Nebelung, Rust and C. H. Zeyn; collection committee, Messrs. Barham and Bohn; grand marshal, R. M. Barham. The executive committee have had several meetings and have decided upon the program which is printed below. The town is to be profusely decorated by a series of arches extending the principal portion of Center street, and this together with the private decorations will make the town look very beautiful. A pavilion, roofed with willows and evergreens will be erected on the vacant lot adjoining Goodman and Rimpau's store, and seats will be provided for all. Under the pavilion visitors from the country can make themselves comfortable and at home all day. It has been the aim of the committee in preparing the program to provide amusement during every hour of the day, so that those from a distance who spend their Fourth with us will be treated to a constant succession of sports and amusements from morning until night. The contract for erecting the pavilion has been awarded to Mr. P. D. Gardemeyer and the decoration committee assure us that their part of the labor will be well done. All who intend to take part in the procession are requested to report to Marshal Barham. Program—10 a.m. procession, under the direction of R. M. Barham, grand marshal, headed by Anaheim Brass band, consisting of citizens on foot on horseback and in carriages, representa- been the aim of the committee in preparing the program to provide amusement during every hour of the day, so that those from a distance who spend their Fourth with us will be treated to a constant succession of sports and amusements from morning until night. The contract for erecting the pavilion has been awarded to Mr. P. D. Gardemeyer and the decoration committee assure us that their part of the labor will be well done. All who intend to take part in the procession are requested to report to Marshal Barham. Program—10 a.m. procession, under the direction of R. M. Barham, grand marshal, headed by Anaheim Brass band, consisting of citizens on foot, on horseback and in carriages, representatives of the various trades and industries, tableaux, etc. The procession and other features will occupy the time until 12 o'clock m. 1 p.m., exercises at the pavilion: music by the brass band; opening address by the President of the day, J.P. Zeyn Esq.; prayer by Rev. J. A. Emery; singing by Anaheim Liederkranz; reading of Declaration of Independence, Theo Lynill Esq.; singing America by the Anaheim Glee club and audience; oration. 2:30 p.m., horse race, dash of 300 yards; From 5 to 4 p.m., foot racing; sack racing; and games for ladies. Handsome prizes will be given to the winners of the various games. 4 p.m., procession of Awfully Horribles, who will be accompanied by their orator and by their band. Small children subject to fits must be taken home about this time and restive horses must be led away before the oration begins. 5 to 6 p.m., games and sports of all kinds. 8 p.m., balloon ascension, a cordial invitation is extended to a limited number to make the voyage skyward. The person in charge of the balloon will make a fine display of fireworks as the ascent is being made. 9 p.m., a grand ball at Kroeger's hall. Tickets admitting ladies and gentlemen $1.00. To be procured from the committee. The ball will be under the management of Max Nebelung, C. O. Rust, and C. H. Zeyn, and every precaution will be taken to have the finale of the day's enjoyment in keeping with that which preceeded. Refreshments for those who desire them can be had during the day and at midnight at Planters hotel. The Bank of Anaheim has purchased a lot 20 foot front on Center street, adjoining the brick building now being erected, and will begin the construction of a bank building as soon as the plans can be made. It is proposed to build a highly ornamental building 20x40 feet, the front to be a mass of elaborate fancy woodwork. The interior will be in keeping, and in fact the building will be all that good taste and plenty of money can make it. It is now probable that the entire block opposite the Planters hotel will be built up. Professor D. W. Hanna, Principal of the Napa Ladies' Seminary is in town on a visit to his brother, John Hanna. His stay will be brief, however, as the fall term of the seminary begins on August 2nd. The institution over which he presides ranks at the head of educational seminaries in this state, and pupils are in attendance from the most remote counties. The misses Julia and Laura Hanna will return to the seminary about the end of July and any new pupils going from this section can accompany them. Prof. Hanna will be pleased to give parents or guardians all information concerning the studies and rules of his seminary. Professor D. W. Hanna, Principal of the Napa Ladies' Seminary is in town on a visit to his brother, John Hanna. His stay will be brief, however, as the fall term of the seminary begins on August 2nd. The institution over which he presides ranks at the head of educational seminaries in this state, and pupils are in attendance from the most remote counties. The misses Julia and Laura Hanna will return to the seminary about the end of July and any new pupils going from this section can accompany them. Prof. Hanna will be pleased to give parents or guardians all information concerning the studies and rules of his seminary. Mr. J. J. McCoy of Westminster will begin on Monday to bore a well for Mr. R. Luedke on his vineyard. Mr. McCoy is a thoroughly practical well borer and has an experience of many years in the business. He guarantees to give satisfaction to anyone who desires his services. Mr. Wm. Fesenfeld has returned from Tombstone. The recent fire destroyed his stock of tinware, but he was fortunate enough to save his tools. Tombstone is on the downgrade. Its sole reliance is upon the mines in the vicinity, and all of them have been for some time cutting down their working force, thus reducing the population of the town very materially. There are now wanting plausible explanations for the wholesale discharge of miners, but the conviction is gaining ground that the true reason is the gradual "petering out" of the mines. The case of the Anaheim Water company against the Cajon Irrigating company, Judge Rolf on Tuesday granted the plaintiffs a temporary injunction commanding the defendants to suffer enough of the waters of the Santa Ana river to flow in their accustomed channel to keep the Anaheim Water company's ditch flowing full to its utmost capacity at all times and seasons. The papers in the case were served by Sheriff Rowland on Wednesday. The Cajon company have applied for a hearing and will endeavor to have the injunction set aside. Twenty-four applicants for teachers certificates appeared before the County Board of Examiners on Tuesday. Eight of them were dismissed on the first day having failed to get the required percentage in spelling and grammar. The names of the successful aspirants have not yet been announced. The Signoret House, corner of Main and Turner streets, opposite the Pico House, Los Angeles, has been leased by Mrs. W. R. Olden and those desiring pleasant quiet rooms will find this house just to their taste. Fertilizers To Get Attention Dr. Batchelor On Program for Institute at Santa Paula Soon Dr. L. D. Batchelor, director of the citrus experiment station, who has had charge of the fertilizer experiments at that station for many years, is to speak at the summer citrus institute to be held at Santa Paula in the Santa Paula high school auditorium, Saturday, June 18, 1932, starting at 9:45 a.m. The subject for discussion by Dr. Batchelor is "What the Citrus Experiment Station Fertilizer Experiments Indicate in the Way of Cutting Costs." Fertilization is one of the major costs in citrus production. The committee for the inter-county citrus growers' department of the farm bureau and the agricultural extension service, under whose auspices the citrus institute will be held, has considered that fertilization is one of the ways in which costs can be reduced through better knowledge of fertilization, and the elimination of unnecessary expenditures. Badgers Will Meet At L. B. On June 25 The Wisconsin Society of Los Angeles invites former residents and visitors from the Badger state to the all-day picnic to be held at Bigby Park, Long Beach, Saturday, June 25, president Edgar I. Thompson announced this week. Registers and headquarters will help in landing old friends. FOR GOOD— Paint or Wallpaper VARNISH OR LACQUER; OR A GOOD PAINTER OR PAPERHANGER, CALL National Lead Co. OF CALIFORNIA Successors to BASS-HUETER PAINT COMPANY 121 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM PHONE 2703 ATER KENT---- GOLDEN VOICE COMPACT $72.50 Easy Parking, 273 E. Center St., Anaheim REFER "DUPOW" It successfully controls irritating and disagreeable discharges, soothing, comforting, antiseptic and dependably sanitary. It supports personal hygiene so constantly desired by discriminating women carried — Diesolves rapidly — Does not stain clothing — Requires no caretatus. Full instructions with every package. 00 direct to the manufacturers and receive prepaid a regular $1.50 fee. Sufficient for a month or more. RESEARCH CHEMICAL COMPANY 418 Se. Hill Street California Mother of 7—Still Young woman who gives her ans the right stimulant worry about growing old. system doesn't stagnate; her can't age. She has the health "that come from a lively strong, active bowels. you're sluggish and the needs help, don't take a lot of medicines." There's a doctor's prescription for cases, and every druggist is standard preparation. It from fresh laxative herbs, anna, and pure pepsin. Just Dr. Caldwell's syrup pepsin. little every day or so, until gan in your body feels the movement. next time you have a bilious e, or feel all bound-up, take icious syrup instead of the usual cathartic. You'll be rid of all that poisonous waste, and you haven't weakened the bowels. You'll have a better appetite, and feel better in every way. The constant use of cathartics is often the cause of a sallow complexion and lines in the face. And so unnecessary! Would you like to break yourself of the cathartic habit? At the same time building health and vigor that protects you from frequent sick spells, headaches, and colds? Get a big bottle of Dr. Caldwell's syrup pepsin today. Use often enough to avoid those attacks of constipation. When you feel weak and run-down or a coated tongue or bad breath warns you the bowels need to be stimulated. Give it to children instead of strong laxatives that sap their strength. It isn't expensive. Made specially for BABIES and CHILDREN Physicians tell us that one condition is nearly always present when a child has a digestive upset, a starting cold or other little ailment. Constipation. The first step towards relief is to rid the body of impure wastes. And for this nothing is better than genuine Castorial Castoria is a pure vegetable preparation made specially for babies and children. This means it is mild and gentle; that it contains no harsh drugs, no narcotics. Yet it always gets results! You never have to coax children to take Castoria. Real Castoria always bears the name: CASTORIA CHILDREN CRY FOR IT Superfluous Hair Permanently Removed MRS. F. A. SCOTT Electric Needle Specialist 30 Years Experience Phone T Ucker 6058 710 Loew's State Blvd., 7-Broadway Los Angeles, Calif. Dr. J. C. Woodward PHYSICIAN - SURGEON Specializing in DISEASES OF WOMEN Phone T Ucker 1858 Room 408 Audson-Rives Building 921 S. Broadway Los Angeles Zoy Delamater SPIRITUAL AND DIVINE HEALER By Appointment Message & Healing Circles Wed 7:30 Private 6 to 9 P.M. Except Monday and Fridays Mealings 10:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Phone 015-265 711 Pacific Ave., Long Beach, Calif. ASPIRIN beware of imitations Bayer Aspirin is the universal antidote for pains of all kinds. Headaches Rheumatism Neuritis Neuralgia Lumbago Toothache Genuine Bayer Aspirin is sold at all druggists in boxes of 12 and in bottles of 24 and 100 tablets. Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer manufacture of monoacetic acidester of salicylic acid.