anaheim-gazette 1935-11-07

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Extracts From Files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter of a Century Ago. These Files Contain The Only Authentic History In Print of the Daily Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim and Orange County in the Days of the Pioneers 50 YEARS AGO NOVEMBER 21, 1885 A caution born of long experience restrains the paeans of jubilation with which we feel constrained to greet the beginning of the rainy season. But it must be admitted that the season starts off well. The rain has been what might be called a soaking one and every drop has gone where it will do the most good. The record by Mr. Langerberger's gauge is as follows: Nov. 16th had .75 inches; the 17th, .40; the 18th, .20; the 19th, .52; the 30th, .36; Total 2.23 inches for the storm. Last year up to November 12th the rainfall was only .78. The next rain after that date was on December 8th when the precipitation was .26. During December the fall was nearly four inches and the promise of a wet season was quite flattering. But it stopped short, never to rain again, till the present season. This is the time of year when the railroad companies find use for their wealth. No ingenuity or forethought can guard against washouts when Jupiter Pluvius get on the rampage, and the woes of the section men for the season 1885-6 have fairly begun. The train from Santa Ana and Anaheim yesterday (Friday) creed the presses. The damage will not be less than $1000. A musical and literary entertainment will be given at Kroeger's hall on Tuecusday evening, Dec. 1st, for the benefit of the German M. E. Church, Rev. G. H. Bollinger, pastor. An agreement has been recorded whereby Burdette Chandler agrees to convey a half interest in the Anaheim oil wells to Walter S. Moore and Walter S. Maxwell of Los Angeles. The commodious new residence of Mr. J. Bockisch is about completed and presents a fine appearance. Mr. T. J. F. Boege is building a large addition to his house. Mr. F. W. Deethman is improving his place in various ways and when his spouse returns from her eastern visit, she will find it difficult to recognize the place. M. Lionel Browning is building an elegant residence. Altogether too elegant for the use of a lone, lorn, confirmed bachelor. A two-story barn and stable is being built by Mrs. E. Boldt to replace the one destroyed by fire some months ago. A hundred school children crowded about the doors of a sanitarium on Friday afternoon eager to contribute particles cuticle for skin-grafting upon body of Audrey Waidler, the little girl who was burned by a hindrance wire of the Edison company while on her way to seek a month ago. Late comers had to be sent away and were informed that if another call were made they would be given the chance. Upstairs the operation taking portions of skin from her forearm was performed by Dr. Johnston and Beebe, assisted by Drs. Utter and Harvey. More than 60 pieces of skin were moved an applied to the denuded surface of the little girl's body. Dr. Johnston said yesterday little girl's condition had improved dthat he has every hope success in the grafting process. Never in the history of the city was a more delightful program rendered than the singing of Concordia at the opera-house Sunday evening. The single thirty in number and under direction of Prof Reiser are superior to any amateur musical organization in Southern California. The chorus were compelled respond to numerous encores did also Hans Weisel, Herr Dickel and the quartets. Ov to illness Mrs. Charlotte Adorneille was unable to apply The program was in part as follows: Overture, by orchestra Prof. Fruh, Frank Tausch, V McEachren, Jesse Alexian Chorus—By Anaheim Concordia Bass Solo, (Tanhauser), Han Weisel. Quartette: C. Amberg, J. This is the time of year when the railroad companies find use for their wealth. No ingenuity or forethought can guard against washouts when Jupiter Pluvius get on the rampage, and the woes of the section men for the season 1885-6 have fairly begun. The train from Santa Ana and Anaheim yesterday (Friday) morning was ditched a short distance east of Florence. A break occurred in the level near Nadeau's winery. A rise in the Los Angeles river covered the railroad bridge and washed away some of the track west of the river. Superintendent Hewitt issued an order cancelling the noon trains for some days at least. Station agents were ordered to receive no freight for points east of Indio or west of Los Angeles on main line or any point on the San Diego division. No San Francisco or northern mail was received in Anaheim on Thursday night and state that the heaviest storm for years is general along the coast. Santa Barbar and Ventura are cut off from all connection. Reports are that 7½ inches of rain fell in twelve hours at Port Harford. There was a full attendance of the Placentia literary society that was held on the 6th inst. The following programme was recited with energy on the part of participants and interest to spectators: Declamations — John Hetebrink, Henry Hetebrink, Clarence Craw, Ralph McFadden. Recitations—Mattie Hansen, Nettie Tombes, Lucy Wagner, Anna Hansen, Josie Wagner, Essay—C. J. Reed. Dialogue—was well given by Willie, Clarence and Tommie' McFadden. Recess. After recess Mrs. Devonshire and Miss McFadden interested the meeting with two well recited pieces. Debate—Resolved, That Chinese should be excluded from the United States was decided in favor of the negative. Adjourned to meet in two weeks. Invitations are out for a ball to be given at Kroeger's hall on the evening of Thanksgiving day. The committee of arrangements are Otto des Granges Jr., Julius Schneider and Arthur Lewis. The place will be furnished by Fred ing his place in various ways and when his spouse returns from her eastern visit, she will find it difficult to recognize the place. M. Lionel Browning is building an elegant residence. Altogether too elegant for the use of a lone, lorn, confirmed bachelor. A two-story barn and stable is being built by Mrs. E. Boldt to replace the one destroyed by fire some months ago. Mr. Andrew Roerden is building a commodious stable and making other substantial improvements. 25 YEARS AGO NOVEMBER 17, 1910 Councilmen Rust, Nebelung, Stock and Becker; City Engineer Steward and Marshal Simpson left on the 1 a.m. train on Tuesday morning to attend the annual meeting of the California League of Municipalities. They will be absent until Friday evening. They will devote some time to an inspection of the San Diego sewer system, as well as that of La Jolla, at which latter place they will look into the septic tank proposition! They will acquire all possible information to the end that on their return they may actively take up the work of installing a sewer system in this city. Reports from San Diego yesterday were to the effect that the A reception will be tendered Mr. and Mrs. Ludden, the recently appointed secretary of the Orchard County Y. M. C. A. at Miller's on Friday evening from 8 o'clock. The hall has been leased by the local association and must equipped as headquarters for Y. M. C. A. The reception committee is composed of Prof. Wer, O. Culp, Harry Armstrong, S. W. Douglas. The annual Thanksgiving minging of the Ladies' Aid Society be held in the Presbyterian church on Thursday at 2 o'clock. Members are requested to respond with a Thanksgiving verse or appropriate quotation. A special invitation is extended to strangers. JAMES KILDUFF, Owner-Mgr. We Will Be Closed All Day Armistice Day We Carry a Good Line of BABY BEEF PORK IS CHEAPER CUDAHY'S BY THE PIECE BACON lb. 35¢ CUDAHY'S SLICED BACON pkg. 20¢ Celb Wrapped ½ pound pkgs. FRESH PICNICS, Whole lb. 22¢ HALF OR WHOLE FRESH PORK LEGS lb. 26¢ Half or Whole Cudahy's Puritan HAMS lb. 28¢ PORK CHOPS lb. 30¢ VEAL ROAST lb. 19¢ STEAKS AND CHOPS lb. 25¢ Shortening lb. 11¢ BONELESS COTTAGE BUTTS lb. 35¢ ANAHEIM GAZETTE A nation is being given a way to be by the San Diegans, who are most hospitable people on all members of the church and congregation to attend. Thank offering. D. A. Cole, aged 73, of West Anaheim, was instantly killed at half-past 11 o'clock on Saturday morning by an explosion of acetylene gas while in the act of repairing the plant which was used to illuminate the house with gas. The plant had been working badly during two nights and Mr. Cole undertook to clean it when he lost his life. He was a native of New York and leaves a widow, three children and one adopted daughter. Rev. Mitchell conducted funeral services at the residence on Monday. The body was taken to Los Angeles on the noon train for interment in Evergreen cemetery. Pallbearers were J. B. Rae, Alex Henry, Wm. McLaughlin, Tim Carroll, W. W. Scott, George Hamler. Alvin Kretchmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kretchmer, died at the family home on South Olive street on Thursday night of heart failure. He was aged 18 years and was popular with a large circle of friends. He was a native of Milwaukee. Funeral services were conducted on Sunday afternoon by Rev. Schmelzer. The following friends of deceased acted as pallbearers: Leander Stark, Albert Brunworth, Richard Burdorf, Alfred Schindler, Walter Hochilin, John Martin. Richard Krastle has sold his five-acre tract on South Los Angeles street to Mrs. Chase for $3500. Mr. Krastle will purchase a smaller place near the city's center and go extensively into raising chickens. Bob Johnston showed a Los Buena Park Legion And Auxiliary In Potluck Supper Fri. Buena Park post of the American Legion held a joint meeting with its Auxiliary in the Legion clubrooms last Friday night at which time about 40 members of the Legion and Auxiliary enjoyed a potluck supper. Commander Murdock of the post presided as chairman of the meeting which was addressed by Fred (Pop). Dukes and Fred W. Smith a visiting Legion member from Anaheim. "Pop" Dukes told of the progress being made in the construction of the new Legion building and urged all members of the organizations to watch the growth of the building. Smith told of the early days of the legion. He explained that the real American Legion was to be found in such places as the meetrooms of the Buena Post. Following the supper the two organizations held their business meetings. The Legion members discussed the invitation to attend church services next Sunday night. "The members of the post will gather at the post clubrooms at 7 o'clock next Sunday night to proceed to the church in a body, and we want every legionnaire possible to attend," said Commander Murdock. The Auxiliary voted to enter a float in the Parade at Anaheim on Armistice day, and also voted to attend the church services in company with the Legion members Sunday night. Another important matter brought before the meeting. State C. of C. I Session I Thomas L. McFadden, Angeles where he and of Orange County men ing a meeting of the S bber of Commerce. Many particularly taxation, discussed at the meeting Others from Orange the meeting are: E. E. Behr, Tustin; E bell, Orange; Paul Ba Ana; N. T. Edward; George Kellogg, Yorba H. Neff, Santa Ana; macher, Buena Park Raymer, Santa Ana; R tustin; W. B. William Ana; Holmes Bishop Felton Browning, Tus Chapman, Fullerton; Chapman, Fullerton; Dings, Lemon Grove; Fadden, Santa Ana; Fadden, Placentia; Dr terson, Santa Ana; J user, Orange; R. N. Rollo ing was the discuss bazaar, which they will in December. Charlotte Anaheim, was a visit auxiliary meeting. I FEEL Mothers read Albert Brunworth, Richard Burdell, Alfred Schindler, Walter Hochilin, John Martin. Richard Krastle has sold his five-acre tract on South Los Angeles street to Mrs. Chase for $3500. Mr. Krastle will purchase a smaller place near the city's center and go extensively into raising chickens. Bob Johnston showed a Los Angeles capitalist about the county in an auto on Tuesday and yesterday said he had closed a $22,000 realty deal. The property lies southwest of town and is being favorably considered by two probable purchasers. Wesley Alms was an early visitor in town on Wednesday last, bringing in the complete returns from the Placentia district. A. Nagel spent Monday in Los Angeles interviewing the wholesalers. Den Kraemer was a business visitor in town from Placentia on Monday. L. J. Fiale, has purchased Andy Fuhrberg's pool and billiard hall. PUTTING YOU ON THE SPOT When they allowed a car to pass you on your right some of the timid folks believe they were flirting with the coroner. CHEVROLET USED CARS 10 to choose from G. M. A. C. TERMS CONE BROS. PHONE 4511 205 North Los Angeles Street Anaheim, California FALL CLEANING Now is the time to Clean Draperies-Rugs Call us for Expert Work Also We Can Recondition Your Clothes Acme Cleaners Phone 2405 920 N. Los Angeles Anaheim ATER ANAHEIM OPPOSITE CITY HALL GROCERY DEPT. Herbert M. SEAL NUT OR STANDARD OLEO lb. 12c KRAUT, large Can ..... 10c Del Monte Early Garden PEAS, No. 2 ..... 2 for 27c ALPINE MILK, Tall ..... 3 for 17c APRICOTS, No. 2½ ..... 2 for 25c PRIDE O' WEST COFFEE Fresh Ground PETER PAN SALMON, No. 1 Ta PHILLIPS SOUPS CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOU CHOCOLATE COVERED C SEAL NUT OR STANDARD OLEO lb. 12c KRAUT, large Can ... 10c Del Monte Early Garden PEAS, No. 2 ... 2 for 27c ALPINE MILK, Tall ... 3 for 17c APRICOTS, No. 2½ ... 2 for 25c MARIPOSA PEACHES, No. 2½ ... 2 for 25c VALLEY BELT TOMATOES, No. 2½ ... 2 for 25c TOMATOES, No. 2½ ... 3 for 25c PHILLIPS PEAS, No. 2s ... 3 for 25c Sacramento White Asparagus, No. 1 Tall ... 2 for 27c PRIDE O' WEST COFFEE Fresh Ground PETER PAN SALMON, No. 1 Ta PHILLIPS SOUPS CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOU CHOCOLATE COVERED C STEWART'S BLUEBERRIE Catalina Pure Concord Grape V. B. APPLE SAUCE, No. 2 KERN'S VINEGAR Catalina Pure Concord Grape GLOBE A1 No. 5 Sack 22c FLOUR No. 10 Sk... 40c 24½-lb. Sk 91c DEL MONTE—ORTHO COFFEE Pound Can GLOBE A-1 PANCAKE FLOUR 20-OZ. $9 c... 40-OZ. $17 c PKG... PKG... Medium Cans ... 2 for 25c HEINZ SOUPS ... 2 pkgs. 11 c Jell-Well ... 2 pkgs. 11 c Jersey Corn Flakes ... 6 c FREE whilo they last! INTRODUCTORY PACKAGE AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR when you buy a can of LOG CADIN SYRUP. 19c HOLLY CLEANSE HOLLY LYE ... WHITE KING TOILET SOAP ... A-PLUS HEALTH SOAP ... WHITE KING LAUNDRY SOAP CRESCENT MILK 2 Tall Cans 11 c WHITE KING—GRANULATION SOAP SALAD BOWL Salad Dressing—Sandwich Spread, ½ Pt. 12¢ Pt. 21¢ Qt. 33¢ DR State C. of C. In Session In City Thomas L. McFadden is in Los Angeles where he and a number of Orange County men are attending a meeting of the State Chamber of Commerce. Many problems, particularly taxation, are being discussed at the meeting. Others from Orange county at the meeting are: E. E. Behr, Tustin; E. E. Campbell, Orange; Paul Bailey, Santa Ana; N. T. Edwards, Orange; George Kellogg, Yorba Linda; Nat H. Neff, Santa Ana; Wm. Schumacher, Buena Park; George Raymer, Santa Ana; Ross Shafer, Tustin; W. B. Williams, Santa Ana; Holmes Bishop, Orange; Felton Browning, Tustin; C. C. Chapman, Fullerton; Stanley Chapman, Fullerton; D. S. Hutchings, Lemon Grove; A. J. McFadden, Santa Ana; Ralph McFadden, Placentia; Dr. Frank Patterson, Santa Ana; Justus Craemer, Orange; R. N. Rollo, Fullerton; ing was the discussion of a bazaar, which they will hold early in December. Charlotte Smith of Anaheim, was a visitor at the auxiliary meeting. I FEEL FINE Mothers read this: Buena Park Vet's Bldg. Progresses The new memorial hall being built at Buena Park is progressing most satisfactorily according to reports coming from there. The building will be a very pleasing addition to Buena Park's buildings. It is expected that the roughing in work will be completed this week. Joe Sherman, Orange; T. B. Talbert, Santa Ana; J. C. Warren, Lemon Grove; Judge Frank Tausch, Anaheim; Gordon X. Richmond, Orange; J. P. Baumgartner, Santa Ana; and others. ROOFING CONTRACTS Responsible Men BEST MATERIALS WOOD OR COMPOSITION Fully Insured Against Loss Through Accidents to Workmen — Phone 2271 For Free Information ANAHEIM BARGAIN HOUSE For sale at a bargain, 2 good pianos, $10 each; 3 fine radios, $10, $15, and $20. Fine bedroom sets with twin beds. 12 Overstuffed Sets from $6 to $20. Gas Heaters. In fact almost anything you want. WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE ANYTHING 224 So. Lemon St. Phone 2305 Think what a single telephone call can mean...! "DOCTOR, QUICK! THERE'S BEEN AN ACCIDENT!! WHAT CAN I BE DOING IN THE MEANTIME?" Mothers read this: A CONSTIPATED child is so easily straightened out, it's a pity more mothers don't know the remedy. A liquid laxative is the answer, mothers. The answer to all your worries over constipation. A liquid can be measured. The dose can be exactly suited to any age or need. Just reduce the dose each time, until the bowels are moving of their own accord and need no help. This treatment will succeed with any child and with any adult. Doctors use liquid laxatives. Hospitals use the liquid form. If it is best for their use, it is best for home use. And today, there are fully a million families that will have no other kind in the house. The liquid laxative generally used is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is a doctor's prescription, now so widely known that you can get it all ready for use at any drugstore. Buy At — JACKSON DRUG CO. 237 East Center Street ANAHEIM, CALIF. Think what a single telephone call can mean...! THEN...think of its low cost People often find that they have been paying a big price for being without a telephone. They pay in various ways. • In inconvenience, trouble and discomfort. • In loss of contacts with friends and acquaintances. • In lost opportunities. • In actual peril of sudden emergencies. • In countless cases when time saving is vital. Is your home linked up with the telephone using world? May we tell you more about it? SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY Business Office: 217 N. Lemon St. Telephone 2101 EIM MARKET PHONE 2905 Herbert Meisinger, Mgr. O' WEST FFEE lb. 15¢ und SALMON, No. 1 Tall ... 10c SOUPS ... 3 for 14c L'S TOMATO SOUP ... 3 for 20c TE COVERED CHERRIES ... 27c VEGETABLE DPT. ED FRAZEE, Prop. HOME OWNED, OPERATED Closed All Day Armistice Day SPECIALS For this week O' WEST COFFEE lb. 15c FOUND SALMON, No. 1 Tall ... 10c SOUPS ... 3 for 14c TOMATO SOUP ... 3 for 20c COVERED CHERRIES ... 27c BLUEBERRIES, No. 2s ... 15c Concord Grape Jelly, 2-lb. Jar ... 23c SAUCE, No. 2 ... 2 for 19c VINEGAR ... qt. 10c Concord Grape Jelly, 1-lb. Jar ... 14c ONTE—ORTHO CUT COFFEE 25c HOLLY CLEANSER ... 3 cans 10c HOLLY LYE ... 2 cans 15c WHITE KING TOILET SOAP ... 3 cakes 11c A-PLUS HEALTH SOAP ... 3 cakes 14c WHITE KING LAUNDRY SOAP ... 10 bars 31c KING—GRANULATED AP LARGE PKG. 30c 21¢ Qt. 33¢ FRENCH DRESSING, ½ Pt. 10¢ ED FRAZEE, Prop. HOME OWNED, OPERATED Closed All Day Armistice Day SPECIALS For this week BELLEFLEUR APPLES ..... 12 lbs. 25¢ WHITE HEADS CAULIFLOWER ..... 5¢ SWEET POTATOES 5 lbs. 10¢ WASHINGTON RUTEBAGAS ..... 4 lbs. 10¢ LARGE STALK CELERY ..... 5¢ BARBARA WORTH GRAPEFRUIT ..... 5 for 10¢