First Hayward Cucumbers Begin Brining at Conserving Plant
The first Hayward district cucumbers entered brine at the California Conserving Company plant. Early-season crop quality is high and a record volume of pickles may be sold this year. Demand for California pickles is strong due to shortages in the east, aided by Panama Canal shipments. The firm averages about 250 workers, with peak-season hires to meet orders, including a Philadelphia order for 300 carloads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayward
California Conserving Company
California
Panama Canal
Middle West
Seaboard
Constable Ramsdell Held for Drunk Driving
Washington township constable Ramsdell was charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated and bound over to the superior court after a preliminary hearing in Niles. Judge Harder sat in for Judge Silva, following Ramsdell’s arrest on Dublin Canyon road the prior Sunday by Tony Rose and Duffy Lewes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dubn Ramsdell
Washington Township
Sth
Superior Court
Niles
Harder
Hayward
Silva
Ramsdell
Tony Rose
Duffy Lewes
Dublin Canyon
San Leandro Grants Bid for Storm Sewer
The San Leandro city council awarded Fred Heyers Richmond the contract to install three blocks of storm sewer on Fourteenth Street west of the creek bridge for 4094 dollars. Six bids were received.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Leandro
Rumor of New Modern Business Block in Hayward
A city rumor says a new modern business block may be built at the corner of B and Castro streets on the site of George Meininger’s property. Meininger would keep the current location if the project proceeds. owner Emma Schimmer is abroad and not due back until fall. The idea was discussed before her departure but no decision made, and work would wait until her return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayward
B and
Castro Streets
George Meininger
Meininger
Emma Schimmer
Europe
Judge Hears Civil Suit Over Kitchen Cabinet Dispute
In Hayward Judge Jacob Harder Jr. presided over a heated civil suit between Kim Willison, a local contractor, and P. J. Klosse of Cherryland. The dispute centered on whether a kitchen cabinet was part of the contract or mere furniture, with tempers flaring before the judge paused for fact-finding and to render a decision in a few days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob Harder Jr
Kim Willison
P. J. Klosse
Cherryland
Wilison
Klosse
Linthicum Joins Equitable Life as East Bay Representative
Hugh A. Linthicum, Hayward clubman, becomes special representative for Equitable Life Assurance Society in the East Bay. The company notes it is the nation’s oldest life insurer. Linthicum promotes a ten year home purchase plan with life protection for the Hayward district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh Linthicum
Hayward
Equitable Life Assurance Society
East Bay
Linthicum
United States
Newcomers Build a Home in Hayward
Mr and Mrs Joseph T Sims recent arrivals in Hayward have purchased lot E6 in the Oswill Acre tract and a bungalow is under construction. While waiting, the family and their son reside at Eden apartments. Sims, originally from Wisconsin, is an attorney who has practiced in California and spent the past year in southern California seeking a permanent home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph T. Sims
Hayward
Oswillacrer Tract
Hayward Post Office Reports 20 Percent Gain in Six Months
A Hayward report shows postal business from January to July 1, 1924 totaling 11,331.78, up from 9,663.24 the year prior, a 20 percent rise. Manager Harry Bradford notes 15 to 20 thousand people served, three rural carriers with higher demand, and parcel post popularity including eggs to Yosemite valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayward
Harry Hradford
Bradford
Yosemite Valley
Parcel Post
Best equipment installed here by Dr Mundorf
Dr John Mundorf of Hayward has completed a full office remodel and installed over 2500 dollars of the latest optical equipment. Once UC top eye specialist, Mundorf is noted for advancing accuracy and efficiency in eye ailment diagnosis at his enhanced Hayward practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DR. Mundorff
East Bay
John J. Mundorff
Hayward
Mundorf
University of California
Beef Price Slump Fails To Materialize In 1925
A California Cattlemen’s Association study shows May and June 1925 did not see the usual price decline, unlike 1923. Prices for good steers started Jan 1 at 40.00 to 5.50 and rose to 9.50 by May before easing to 5.50 in June, with Los Angeles and San Francisco markets cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Franscisco
Rezearch Department
California Cattlemen's Association
Los Angeles
San Francisco
California
Trade Rats Steal Man Out Of His House And Home
Sam Altarimande Palomares Can yon rancher returned from a two month harvest to find several small thefts and odd items taken from his home. He vows to chase the culprits as he plans to spend the summer cleaning up the trade rats and their tricks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Palomares Canyon
Crown Landing
Also Mentioned on This Page
Conserving! CO
Philadelphia
Piggly
Haywards
Satrday
Gravenstein
Arizona
Brookfield Creamery
Hillsdale
Campbell
Hmann
Crisco
Sayve
Archive
Hugh A. Linthicum
Equitable Assurance Society
Newcomers
H. A. Bradford
le Roy E. Pratt
Morticians
Coroner’s Office
C St
Bank OF Haywards
Commercial Savings
Officer Save
Hi Cost
Peter Brohl
Hayward Army Goods
Castro St
the Higbie Studios Tea Room
Mth
Grena Ave
Hayward, Calif
Cicre
Florsheim
Beran
Newsparers Archive
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!