anaheim-daily-herald 1921-05-09

the Barton Bedtime Stories NIBBLE'S BUNNIES FIND AN OGRE By JOHN BARTON (Copyright, 1921, by The Associated Newspapers) H FUN as Malty Kitten had with Nibble Rabbit's bunnies! they pretended he was an awesort of ogre and behaved as if were scared to death of him All me, whenever he had been from home for a while he al-found two or three of them ed in his bed, blinking their little eyes that were not yet on the sun, cocking their soft litts at every sound He might tip-softly as he could, but their noses always warned them he was coming They would up the long tunnel to their nest upper end often when he was dozing he hear their little feet pat-pat-offly down to peek at him—you wouldn't ever hear up in are ever so much plainer unund He'd wait till they came close, then he'd screw up his y whiskers" that amused them th, and glare his eyes so fiercely he dark they'd scuttle back ing. But it was only a game. weren't really, truly afraid of They played with Nibble the ame way in the Pickery Things. were only practising the old trick of trying to see without seen. course he told Tad Coon about and, of course, Tad put him up to all sorts of tricks, such as putting empty clam-shells in his nest for them to scuffle about in. Once he put in tiny crawfish up the tunnel to chase them, and laughed himself most into the hic-coughs to hear them thumping their funny little feet to scare it away. A fine time he had getting back again, too. It started to dig into the earth to hide, and you know Malty's paws are no good for digging. He got his toe nipped pulling it out again, for even a very small crawfish has a pretty large claf. Malty said, "Me-ow-w!" which is plain kitten-talk for "Ouch!" and then it was the bunnies who did the laughing. He told Thunderpaws, the young skunk, all about it when they were frogging together down by Dr. Muskrat's Pond. "So they run, do they?" grinned jolly Thunderpaws. "Run!!" exclaimed Malty. "I just guess they do. I'd like to see you catch one." "Not I." Thunderpaws shook his head. "Not till they have more sense. If I made friends now they might mistake some hunting skunk for me and get eaten. But you said you'd take me to that cabin you were born in as soon as they learned to run. Come on. I want to see it." Next Story: Two Partners Set Out On Their Travels. Foley's Friendly Fancies From the Pasadena Post AS GIFTED SHALT THOU RENDER Be thine to tread the noblest path, Each man to render as he hath. The wealth of Croesus, gold on gold, And multiplied an hundred fold, Not made to play some useful part, Not made to tempt some skill or art, Not made to comfort, bless or cheer, HAMON'S WIDOW FIGHT CLARA MAN'S FORTUNE CHICAGO, May 9.—Mrs. Hamon, widow of the oil man whose death Clara Smith H tried at Ardmore, Okla., and ted, prepared today to meet rival in another battle. This time she is going Clara's efforts to get a port $12,000,000 that was left Hamon. The bitterness of the com- revealed today when Mrs. Hamon played a handful of letters she is threatened with dead opposed Clara's plan of get- of the fortune. The letters are unsigned. "I am going to fight the this woman," Mrs. Hamon sa- a while I was convinced ther better to let everything drop know now I must contest ciculous claims." Since Clara was freed by a has hinted that Hamon le- giving her one-fourth of th She has called upon Fred R. torney for the estate, it is to turn part of the fortune her. Mrs. Hamon wired Ellis to she is going to contest ever that Clara makes. "They think they can fright she said. 'But I am not af- fact, these letters threatenin have decided me to put up She ruined Jake. If I fight ing else, it will be for the sake two children. "I am willing to forgive Clara but I am not willing to pay well." Foley’s Friendly Fancies From the Pasadena Post AS GIFTED SHALT THOU RENDER Be thine to tread the noblest path, Each man to render as he hath. The wealth of Croesus, gold on gold, And multiplied an hundred fold, Not made to play some useful part, Not made to tempt some skill or art, Not made to comfort, bless or cheer, To flash some smile or check some tear, To lift some load, make light some cross, The wealth of Croesus is but dross. Be thine to tread the noblest path, Each man to render as he hath. The wealth of kindness in thy heart Not made to play, some useful part, Not made to cheer some downcast soul, To heal some heart and make it whole, To lift some load of grief, to bless Some life and ease its bitterness— The wealth of kindness there, might be As well the grimmest poverty. THE SWEETINESS OF GIVING Tis sweet to have—to say: "Tis mine." With pride to claim: "Tis owned by me." But sweeter far to say: "Tis thine, I give it thee." Tis sweet to have—and all thou hast A double sweetness e’en should bear; That thou hast it, and that thou mayst Let some one share. And had I stores of wealth untold, But must keep all myself alone, My joy of having would be cold, My wealth a stone. R AUTO TOPS, BOOTS, SIDE CURTAINS, Etc. stand the destructive efof the sun, rain and wind because we use the highgrade materials and skill in —Our— TO TRIMMING SERVICE. o trouble to look over your and submit estimates. JOHNSON & MAXWELL, AUTO PAINTING AND TOP WORKS —Phone 91— E. Center St., Anaheim, Cal. ALL WEATHER TOPS What a grand and glorious leathose who shrank at home When their country called f and such as he rushed on In the final day of reckoning, I where you'll stand— In the crowd that's known as ers" or the one who did t I can? —MRS. O. E. WILSON, Br Every CASE Tractor Every CASE Tractor Is a Good Tractor —Built by a firm with an established reputation of many years—with a thorough knowledge gained by these years of hard experience—Case Tractors meet every requirement and test demanded of them by the most exacting. —Plenty of power to accomplish the task to which it is set—built only of high-grade, tested materials; it is the ideal tractor suited to the needs of orchardists and farmers of this state. CURTIS V. EDWARDS (MISSION GARAGE) New Anaheim Dealer Corner Center and Clementine Sts. Phone 642 MANON'S WIDOW TO FIGHT CLARA FOR MAN'S FORTUNE CHICAGO, May 9.—Mrs. Jake L. Hamon, widow of the oil magnate, for whose death Clara Smith Hamon was held at Ardmore, Okla., and acquitted prepared today to meet her old age in another battle. His time she is going to fight Clara's efforts to get a portion of the $100,000 that was left by Jake Hamon. The bitterness of the contest was called today when Mrs. Hamon discussed a handful of letters in which he threatened with death if she used Clara's plan of getting part of the fortune. The letters are unsigned. I am going to fight the claims of woman," Mrs. Hamon said. "For while I was convinced that it was or to let everything drop. But I now I must contest her ridicules claims." Once Clara was freed by a jury she hinted that Hamon left a will giving her one-fourth of the estate. Was called upon Fred R. Ellis, attorney for the estate, it is reported, turn part of the fortune over to Hamon who wired Ellis today that is going to contest every move Clara makes. They think they can frighten me," said. "But I am not afraid. In these letters threatening death decided me to put up a battle, ruined Jake. If I fight for nothose, it will be for the sake of the children. Am willing to forgive Clara Smith but not willing to pay her as Man About Town By CHARLES KUCHEL —A bunch of movie folk who had been out on location somewhere down the coast, stopped off here early the other morning on their way back for their ham and eggs. After all had perched up around on the stools the restaurant man saw he was in for a rush and called in a couple of extra waitresses to shoot 'em over. Soon the meal was finished, cigars were passed around and the screen artists began to file out to their waiting autos. Two of the men lingered awhile and one of them, evidently the property man, or he may have been the director, began telling the others about the good leads he had secured and what a successful workout they had. But, says he, the "doctor" will rave when he lamps the feed bill. You know, says he, that hotel guy soaked us $198 for the week's meal ticket. He was curious to know when things were coming down. And while he kept talking, he says, again, to the other fellow, when we were all ready to pull up stakes, what do you think—'Mabel calls to me and wants to know where (in heck) her wardrobe was.' I replied, the man said, "I'll be (dashed) if I know; I have a lot of trouble looking after my own." The man continued his narrative on to the great scenes they had stored up in the camera for future release, and as they were about to pull their freight he told his mate they had better not get back too soon, and would wait until the whistle blew, because So and So had charge of the studio that day, and there was no need of hurrying. But before departing the talkative person used some more forceful expressions with short cuss word interjections and soon they were on their way. LA HABRA NOTES The Parent-Teachers' association held their annual election at the school house. The officers that will conduct the affairs of the organization for the coming year are: President, Mrs. William Snow; vice-president, Mrs. Alta Canfield; secretary, Miss Mable Moody; treasurer, A. H. Miller; historian, Mrs. Eva Akers. Professor Morley of Fullerton gave a very interesting address on "The Ungraded School." There will be only one more meeting for this term which will be held on the first Wednesday in June. Cus Johnson will have to provide the banquet for Mr. George Young and his working force, also for the new members secured in the contest for membership just closed, by the teams of the C. of C. This will take place tonight and only enrolled members are eligible. Fifty-six new members have been secured in this contest. HUNTINGTON BEACH There will be a fine program given at the grammar school next Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and in the evening at 8 o'clock, consisting of the motion picture of Abraham Lincoln, "My Mother," and some good solos by E. F. Burdeen of Los Angeles, a well known whistler, who has received some very flattering press notices of his work. Mr. Burdeen appeared for some time at the Temple Baptist church in Los Angeles and at the Grauman theater, and is known as the Bluebird whistler. BUENA PARK NOTES THE PATRIOT Unn again was setting o'er the Forest Argonne, oar and din of battle in hellish leaves rolled on; brave young life was ebbing fast, is race was nearly o'er, his comrades bravely rushed defying death before. The foe is routed, yet at a fearful loss, any a brave and noble son that may had paid the cost. Comrades pause to help him from out that ghostly place. iff and stark lies many a form that lately pulsed with life. Eary eyes he opens as he feels their friendly hands, ays "I hate to leave you buddles, it I did the best I can." Kakes excuse for dying—God rests patriot soul, all he knew the flendish foe and we paid their toll. A grand and glorious lesson for those who shrank at home, their country called for help and such as he rushed on. Final day of reckoning, I wonder where you'll stand—crowd that's known as "slackers" or the one who did the best can? MRS. O. E. WILSON, Brea, Cal. Tractor They think they ran frighten me," said. "But I am not afraid. In these letters threatening death decided me to put up a battle. Guinea Jake. If I fight for nothose, it will be for the sake of the children. Am willing to forgive Clara Smith am not willing to pay her as well known whistler, who has received some very flattering press notices of his work. Mr. Burdeen appeared for some time at the Temple Baptist church in Los Angeles and at the Grauman theater, and is known as the Bluebird whistler. BUENA PARK NOTES Tuesday evening the P. T. A. will hold their regular monthly meeting in the school house. This will be the closing meeting of the year. Officers for the coming year will be elected. Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt will address the association on the subject, "The Moral Side of the Child's Life from the Standpoint of the Juvenile Court." Mrs. Caulder's class will give the "Virginia Reel." The Masons gave the closing dance of a series of popular dances in the Masonic temple on Tuesday evening. A number of out of town people attended. C. L. McComber, John Kline, O. O. Allen, James Naylor and Wm. Schumacher attended the luncheon and all day meeting of the Mystic Shrine at Pomona on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson and children were dinner guests of Miss Ethel Robeson at Monterey Park on Sunday. Mr. Dudley Newcomb Preston of Tustin were visiting among old friends here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Owens and sons spent the week end at their ranch at San Marcus, San Diego county. Lawrence Sharp visited at the parental home on Tuesday. Miss Nina Faulkner attended a meeting of the Litahni Camp Fire at Fullerton on Tuesday evening. A number of the ranchers are beginning to irrigate their beets. The harvest of the barley and oat hay in this neighborhood is beginning. The hot wave of last week has ripened it rapidly. Six hundred men are employed in the sponge fisheries at Tarpon Springs, Florida. IF KIDNEYS ACT An item was printed several days ago about the possibility of May showers, and the first installment has arrived. No doubt the unwary farmer was caught with his new cut hay out, although the bulk of the barley crop has not yet ripened. The patter of rain upon the roof at this time is music to the beet farmers' ear and consequently he is in high glee in anticipation of a bountiful harvest. The man who irrigates is wearing a smile that won't wear off, all on account of the recent gentle showers which did much good to the walnut trees and cover crops. Bean growers move along with an elastic step, for they, too, see nothing but good in this late moisture, even though it has been a bit tardy in arriving. In truth all vegetation has been blessed by this recent prescription which was more or less general over the south land. The atmosphere is likewise cleared and people are blithe and care free, for these showers have an invigorating effect upon them, likened to a spring tonic. There is good in everything. An enterprising citizen says it would be well for the voters to look with favor upon the forthcoming city bond election and give the trustees funds to make necessary improvements in order that the city might continue to grow. Many new homes will then be made here, so why delay them. The mill will never grind with the water that has passed. Seventy-five per cent of British cigarmakers are stated to be unemployed. IF KIDNEYS ACT BAD TAKE SALTS Says Backache is a sign you have been eating too much meat, which forms uric acid. When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body's urinary waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delightful, effervescent lithia-water drink. Advertisement. Monday, May 9, 1921 FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT Pauline Frederick IN "The Mistress of Shenstone" Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax. TOMORROW "Down Home" Usual Admission, 25c and 10c; Plus War Tax GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT Sessue Hayakawa in "The First Born" Admission 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Mildred Harris Chaplin TONIGHT Sessue Hayakawa in “The First Born” Admission 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Mildred Harris Chaplin in “The Interior Sex” Usual Admission, 25c and 10c: Plus War Tax THE MORE YOU KNOW, THE MORE YOU KNOW you ought to know, about Stroup’s Market “THE HOUSE OF SERVICE” VULCANIZING and REPAIRS TIRE Vulcanizing Is Economy —Many people do not realize that tires can be given a new lease on life by proper vulcanizing. —Usually there is several thousand miles more of wear in tires than the guarantee calls for. —Let us help you to get it. —If you need new tires we will sell them to you. G. B. Daniels A new lease on life by proper vulcanizing. Usually there is several thousand miles more of wear in tires than the guarantee calls for. Let us help you to get it. If you need new tires we will sell them to you. G. B. Daniels Vulcanizing and Tires 211 No. Los Angeles St. Phone 25 RADIATOR REPAIR WORK We employ only trained experts to do such jobs, and you are sure of getting your radiator back better than it was. No matter how badly smashed up it may be, leave it to us. We'll make it right. ANAHEIM AUTO SHEET METAL WORKS S. A. BEISERT, Prop. FENDERS LAMPS TANKS 307 E. Center St., Anaheim Anaheim Herald Information Dept. Auto Garage-Remember We Guarantee Our Work Irvine's Garage, 209 No. Los Angeles St. Phone 170 Banks - Commercial and Savings The Anaheim National Bank, corner Lemon and Center. Phone 99 Ford and Fordson Agency George Dunton, Los Angeles and Cypress St. Phone 263 PIANOS Players, Phonographs, Records, Music, Band and Orchestra Instruments. Tuning, Repairing, Refinishing. Exchange Your Old Piano for a Phonograph 707 LOUIS DANZ CO. Phone