YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1923 October

oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-02

1923-10-02 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 3 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-02 page 3
Searchable text
NEUBAUER ESTATE LEFT TO CHILDREN The will of Mary Anna Neubauer of Anaheim, filed today along with the petition for probate, leaves everything to the children. The daughters, Elsa and Gretchen, received approximately 10 acres in Section 21 township four south, personal property including stock in the Anaheim Union Water Co. and monthly remaining after debts are paid. A son, Paul Neubauer, receives 20 heres in the same general vicinity near the Southern Pacific tracks, on condition that he pay two other sons, Bert and Ernest, $1,000 each. Bert gets $10,500 and Ernest $4,000 cash, and they each receive $6,500 in trust from which all debts are to be paid, the residue to go to Ernest Neubauer. All the rest of the estate is divided equally among all the children. Paul and Elsa Neubauer are the executors. The will was signed by Attorney R. V. Weisel and A. I. Bastrian. COTTON REPORT WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—The census bureau today issued the following report showing the amount of cotton ginned to Sept. 25, from the crops of 1923 and 1922, respectively: Total running bales, counting round as half bales, 3,215,394 and 3,866,396. Round bales included 11,038 and 76,958. COTTON CONDITION WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—The crop reporting board of the department of agriculture estimated today that the condition of the cotton crop on September 25 was 49.5 per cent of normal, as compared with 54.5 on August 25, 1923; fifty on Sept. 25, 1922; 42.20 on Sept. 25, 1921, and 57.5, the average on Sept. 25, for the past ten years. KENYON DECLINES TO TALK POLITICS CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Oct. 2.—Federal Judge Wm. S. Kenyon of Fort Dodge, Iowa, who has been boomed in the east and by Senator Brookhart as the next Republican nominee for both president and vice-president, today refused to discuss politics when asked if he would be a candidate for vice-president. STREET CAR UPSETS DENVER, Oct. 2.—Ten persons were injured shortly before 2 o'clock this afternoon when the brakes on a Denver tramway car failed to work and the car sped down hill at a rate of 50 miles an hour, turning completely over. The accident occurred in North Denver. The injured, three of them women, were rushed to a hospital, where it was thought they would all recover. OUTBUILDING BURNS A fire chiefly remarkable for the quick response of the fire department and the size of the crowd early this afternoon partly destroyed a small outbuilding in the vacant lot on the north side of Chartres street west of Los Angeles. A vine took fire and the shed ignited before much could be done. Clyde Williams of Daniels and Williams, Tom Losey of the Plain Dealer, and others helped to keep the fire in check until the department chemicals arrived, but lacked water. The loss was trifling. SUSPEND SENTENCE W. A. Lovell, charged with transporting liquor, given a hearing this afternoon before Judge Brown, was sentenced to six months in jail, the sentence being suspended pending good behavior. R. C. Downs, charged with using obscene language on the street in the presence of ladies, was "given a floater out of town." Plain Dealer Want-ads bring results. THE UNIVERSAL Announce New Low R (EFFECTIVE OCT. 2, 1923) THESE ARE THE LOWEST PRICES EVER QUOTED TORY OF THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY. Following Prices F. O. B. Detroit CHASSIS RUNABOUT (Regular) RUNABOUT (With Starter and Demountable Rims) CHASSIS RUNABOUT (Regular) RUNABOUT (With Starter and Demountable Rims) TOURING (Regular) TOURING With Starter and Demountable Rims) TRUCK CHASSIS COUPE FOUR DOOR SEDAN TRACTOR Sid McGr 320 North Los Angeles Street ANAHEIM, CALI CHARGES CRUELTY Cruelty of many kinds, including leaving her alone sometimes all night are alleged by Catherine Kilby in a suit for divorce filed today from Nelson Kilby. Custody of a minor child, a boy of 12, and such other and proper relief as the court may grant are asked. The couple were married at Ionia, county of Chickasaw, Iowa, March 21, 1900, and separated on Sept. 28 last. TWO FORDS STOLEN Sheriff Sam Jernigan is on the lookout for two Ford cars stolen recently. B. M. Stephens of 327 Cedar street Santa Ana, reported to him the loss of his Ford coupe on Sept. 29, at 6:15 p.m. in front of Pacific street, Long Beach. The car had a green glass visor and bumpers. Sheriff Chas. J. Taylor of San Lulc Obispo county asked Jernigan's aid in recovering a Ford touring car, license No. 197783, lost on Sept. 30. NOTICE! If You Want To Get Well, See Me Dr. B. F. Badgley D.C. B.S.C. M.C. Scientific Chiropractor, Dietition and Iridiagnostician Graduate of Universal, Los Angeles and Nebraska Chiropractic Colleges, and National School of Orthoprapy, Medical Hospital Interneship, Drugless Therapeutics. Five years successful practice in the east. Have treated hundreds of chronic and bed-sick cases. Will open office for practice Saturday morning at 214-215 Sam Kraemer Building. Office Hours: 9 to 12 and 1:30 to 6 Other Hours by Appointment Telephone 1128 X-RAY WHEN NECESSARY City briefs The Foley and Burke carnival will be in Anaheim the final week in October under the auspices of the local Moose lodge, it is announced. Arthur Cohen of the Jewel Box, was in Los Angeles yesterday buying holiday merchandise. Eugene Winter of Garden Grove is a patient at the local sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Armstrong of Placentia are happily announcing the birth of a son. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagel were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bennett of Long Beach. The couples were former friends in Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott passed the week-end at San Jacinto Hot Springs. Miss Nina Elliott, niece of W. J. Elliott, who has been visiting here, has left by boat for Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Downey, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collins passed Sunday at Long Beach. Mrs. George Brown of Brea passed today in Anaheim. Mrs. J. D. Guy and Mrs. McDerby were guests at Maywood yesterday of Mrs. Lyn Sander. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Fay entertain... Office Hours: 9 to 12 and 1:30 to 6 Other Hours by Appointment Telephone 1128 X-RAY WHEN NECESSARY Corticelli Oct Announcing complete readi COR DRES FALL S FOR GLORIOUS NEW SILKS—The new season wants them again and again —INNUMERABLE DULL AND G SIMPLE LITTLE FROCKS, S DRESSES, ETC., TAFFETA, MEUSE, CORDED WEAVES AN ARE THE NEW MATERIALS TH SELVES TO EACH FROCK'S SMA Universal Car Bounces Low Prices E OCT. 2, 1923) ES EVER QUOTED IN THE HISOMPANY. es F. O. B. Detroit $230 $265 (ountable Rims) $350 F. O. B. Detroit $230 $265 (Countable Rims) $350 $295 (Countable Rims) $380 $370 $524 $685 $420 cGraw Phone 263 M, CALIF. Evening Gown Corticelli Taffeta one of the famous Corticelli DRESS SILKS CORTICELLI SATIN TON CREPE, EXT SPECIAL $3.95 A SILK OF RARE BEAUTY—SO MERING SATINS IN THE WEIG QUALITIES SUITABLE FOR, DRE BEAUTIFUL COLORINGS AND E VALUES AT $3.95 YARD. Trifles of FOR NE WINTER SEWING RUNNING ITEMS ARE HANDY IN THE DAYS. BE SURE TO HAVE TERNS, LININGS, ETC., BY THREADS NEEDL LININGS ed at dinner Sunday for Mrs. Sylvia Johnson and Miss Grace Johnson. In the afternoon the party enjoyed a motor trip. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nagel of Walnut Park were Sunday guests at the James Owens home on N. Lemon street. Passengers leaving recently over the Santa Fe from Fullerton for points east included: S. Glimore. Springfield, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kendall, Rifle, Colo.; and S. E. Little to Chattanooga, Tenn. Mrs. John Bertsche of Orange was brot to the Fullerton hospital at 2 a.m. today in a Seale ambulance. Mrs. Bertsche's husband is employed at the Strallmeyer Jewelry Shop in Fullerton. Plain Dealer Want-ads bring results Catering Service For Lodges, Clubs, WEDDING BANQUETS—PARTIES, ETC. —Purest Foods Tastefully Served under the Personal Supervision of Herman Hauden HAUDEN'S LUNCH COUNTER (Sam Seelig Market) 139 WEST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM The S.Q.R. Store Anaheim Calif. This Is Corticelli Silk Week October 1st to 6th This Is Corticelli Silk Week October 1st to 6th ceing complete readiness with the New Silks for Autumn 1923. CORTICELLI DRESS SILKS FALL SILKS FOR GLORIOUS NEW COSTUMES The new season uses them and them again and again. RABLE DULL AND GLOSSY CREPES FOR LITTLE FROCKS, SILK MOIRES FOR ETC, TAFFETA, RICH BLACK CHARCORDED WEAVES AND BROCADES—these new materials that pledge them to each frock's smart success. "CORTICELLI" SATIN—HEAVY IN WEIGHT, YET VERY SOFT AND SUPPLE, RICH IN LUSTRE AND FINISH. BLACK AND EVERY NEW AUTUMN SHADE. "CORTICELLI" SAHARAH CREPE—a splendid CREPE OF RARE QUALITY—ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR WEAVES OF THE SEASON. "CORTICELLI" SERVICE TAFFETA—the STANDARD AMONG TAFFETAS AND IDEAL FOR BOUFFANT EFFECTS AND PARTY FROCKS. "CORTICELLI" .CREPE DE CHINE—OF ...SPLENDID DRAPING QUALITY TO BE HAD IN ALL THE FAS- CREPE OF RARE QUALITY—ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR WEAVES OF THE SEASON. "CORTICELLI" SERVICE TAFFETA—the STANDARD AMONG TAFFETAS AND IDEAL FOR BOUFFANT EFFECTS AND PARTY FROCKS. "CORTICELLI" ..CREPE DE CHINE—OF ...SPLENDID DRAPING QUALITY TO BE HAD IN ALL THE FASHIONABLE COLORS. MICELLI SATIN CAN N CREPE, EXTRA SPECIAL: $3.95 RARE BEAUTY—SOFT SHIM, SEATINS IN THE WEIGHTS AND SUITABLE FOR DRESSES, ETC. L COLORINGS AND EXCELLENT T $3.95 YARD. Your Attention IS CALLED TO THE GREAT CONCERT SERIES TO BE GIVEN IN ANAHEIM. SEASON TICKETS NOW SELLING AT $5.50. SEASON TICKKETS SAVE YOU $4.50. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW! Trifles of Great Importance FOR NEEDLE FLYING DAYS EVER SEWING RUNNING SMOOTHLY MEANS THAT ALL THE LITTLE BAGS ARE HANDY IN THE SEWING BASKET ON THE BUSY DRESSMAKING BE SURE TO HAVE ON HAND MATCHING SILKS, TRIMMINGS, PATTIONS, LININGS, ETC., BY VISITING OUR NOTIONS DEPARTMENT. ADS NEEDLES PINS BIAS BINDINGS LININGS SNAPS BUTTONS TAPE MEASURES