anaheim-daily-herald 1921-06-13

Monday, June 18, 1921 Town and County Topics AMUSEMENTS IN ANAHEIM TONIGHT Fairyland — "What Every Woman Knows." Grand—George Beban in "One Man in a Million." TUESDAY Fairyland—Harry Carey in "The Wallop." Grand—The 91st Division in action in the Argonne and in Belgium. Presented by American Legion of Anaheim. The regular business meeting of the Sunshine Philathea class of the Methodist Sunday school will be held tonight at the home of their teacher, Mrs. L. E. Sutherland. This will be the occasion of the semi-annual election of officers. Following the business discussion a social hour will be enjoyed. Mrs. Sutherland at 607J or Miss Withee at phone 489 will provide transportation for those who desire it. Autos for hire. Call Heinie 53—Adv The Misses Daley were guests yesterday of Misses Nellie and Marle Robertson at Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Robertson of Placentia will move to the summer resort the latter part of this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Robertson moved the latter part of last week and will make their residence there. Automobiles are easily sold through a Herald Want Ad. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. West were hosts yesterday to their sons and families, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. West and daughFloyd A. Baker of Anaheim has been a student this year at California Institute of Technology in Pasadena where the school year came to a close yesterday with appropriate exercises. The degree of bachelor of science was conferred upon thirty-eight graduates. If it's from Witman's it's good.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Kelly, Misses Opal Kelly and Jennie Evans, Mrs. L. A. Evans, Messrs. Wilbur Butler and Harland Chatman spent Sunday at Orange county park. A picnic lunch was enjoyed and the time passed boating and other sports of the resort. Hot and Cold Lunches. Best homemade plies. Fairyland Inn.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hathaway and Mrs. M. E. Canby motored to Balboa Beach Sunday afternoon. Byron Dahl, Mr. Dahl, Mr. Fraille, Robert Quarton, Joe Baum, Mr. Louis, Mr. Cornwell, Mr. Payne, left early Sunday morning on a launch and spent the day deep sea fishing. Master Edward Earl Harris of Page Military Academy of Los Angeles is the guest for the summer of his aunt Mrs. Edyth Taylor. Master Edward is a member of Company C of the academy which won the silver loving cup for the best drill demonstration. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bartlett and daughter Elizabeth motored to Redlands yesterday where they were joined by Mr. Bartlett's daughter and family. They attended the baccalaureate sermon services. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holly and Mr. Under the new July 29, the license California will grant 25-fish per day like state-wide season curtailed to close. This will come to the lower court and Game District growth of our city self in an abnormally few streams adjacent sportsmen long er seasons and le Trout fishing had come to be we fish and gam ing each year m be snatched out "fingerlings" by mon eggers," but things had been the streams to size. In the coastw and Game Distri the new law make in the long raid were exposed hi midwinter tidew "spawners." Little opposition ferring the open velops will be lit putting their own supply of trout where will appre allowing the pre chance to gain. Earlier closing cut in the fall a lower counties b will move to the summer resort the latter part of this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Robertson moved the latter part of last week and will make their residence there. —Automobiles are easily sold through a Herald Want Ad. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. West were hosts yesterday to their sons and families. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. West and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. West and son. —Delicious brick ice cream at Fischles Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Withee and daughter Hazel were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hyde of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Pritchard, Mr. and Mrs. George George spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lape of Venice. Mr. and Mrs. Whalen Gelssinger and baby of Hollywood spent the week-end with their parents. —Entire luncheon at Fairyland Inn. We make home-made candies.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Edmiston aud daughter enjoyed the afternoon at Orange county park yesterday. —Mary E. Coons, Notary Public, 207 E. Center. Phone 114.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. James Petersen of Santa Ana were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Rains. Ernest Heying of U. S. C. dental college spent the week-end with his parents here. —Ice cream for all occasions. Fine candies. Fairyland Inn.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nemetz were guests of relatives in Anaheim yesterday. —Good home made candles at Fischles Mrs. F. Ahlborn and Mrs. O. A. Mullinix motored to Los Angeles today. Mr. and Mrs. Bonney of East Anaheim entertained friends from Santa Ana Sunday. —Witman for good jewelry.—Adv. Mrs. Edyth Taylor, Master Edward is a member of Company C of the academy which won the silver loving cup for the best drill demonstration. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bartlett and daughter Elizabeth motored to Redlands yesterday where they were joined by Mr. Bartlett's daughter and family. They attended the baccalaureate sermon services. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holly and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nemetz of Los Angeles, with Phil Jackson and Will McCielan will leave soon for a visit with friends and relatives in eastern states. —Witman, Eyesight specialist.—Adv. H. P. Tobin, realty dealer, reports the sales of a ten-acre ranch formerly owned by Mr. Dierker to P.R.deGranges and the Schlotter property on North Philadelphia street to Mr.Schimmerhorn. —C.J.Baer's Auto Livery, cars for rent without drivers. 129 North Los Angeles Street, Phone 481.-Adv. Mr. and Mrs.Russell Boston of Bellville, Ill., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.M.J.Herzler and family.Yesterday,George Rains, Ahita Herzler and Mr.Mrs.Boston motored to Laguna Beach. Mesdames Welcome Ward and Fred Scott motored to Newport Beach yesterday where they joined their husbands and Wm.Schumacher who had been deep sea fishing early in the day. Dr. and Mrs.S.J.Paschall of Alpaugh, Calif., arrived in Anaheim yesterday to spend the summer with their daughters,Mrs.E.H.Adams and Mrs.H.O.Henderson. Wednesday from the hours of 10 to 12 will be visitors day at the local telephone exchange.Everyone is invited to see the work of the office and see just how "central" works. Mr. and Mrs.C.C.Berger spent Sunday in Los Angeles.Mrs.Berger remained in Los Angeles on business. Mr. and Mrs.Brunswig and daughter spent yesterday at Huntington Beach looking over oil interests. Miss May Requarth and Mrs.Lillie Good home made candles at Fischles Mrs. F. Ahlborn and Mrs. O. A. Mullinix motored to Los Angeles today. Mr. and Mrs. Bonney of East Anaheim entertained friends from Santa Ana Sunday. Witman for good jewelry.—Adv. Mrs. Edmund Craddock of River-side is visiting her mother at West Anaheim. Mr. and Wm. Falkenstein and daughter motored to Orange county park yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pritchard motored with friends to Beaumont yesterday. Mrs. J. L. Shepherd has been confined to her home with a fractured arm. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Bever and family motored to Beaumont yesterday. Miss Alma Cordes spent yesterday with friends at Orange county park. Mr. and Mrs. A. Henry and family motored to Yuciapa valley yesterday. Frank Dyer and daughter spent the day Sunday at Anaheim Landing. Earl Crist and Virgil Simpson motored to Seal Beach yesterday. B. Fisher visited the oil fields at Huntington Beach Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Curtis motored to the beach last night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mauer motored to Laguna Sunday. Convention Here Hundreds of women throughout the San Diego district of the M. E. church are making preparations to attend the two-day twenty-ninth annual convention of the Women's Home Missionary society at White Temple church, Wednesday and Thursday. One of the features of the convention program will be a banquet for the Queen Esther Circle and Young Women's auxiliaries Wednesday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. Delegates in large numbers are expected from all parts of the southland. On Long Trip East Fred Hess has returned to Anaheim after a trip to New York, Colorado, Iowa and other states, covering 7500 miles. He was gone two montas and reports a most interesting journey. NEW TROUT LAWS PASED BY LAST STATE LEGISLATURE INTEREST TO ANGLERS Under the new trout laws effective July 29, the licensed anglers of all California will get acquainted with a 25-fish per day limit during a virtually state-wide season opening May 1 and curtailed to close Oct. 31. This will come as no special shock to the lower counties comprising Fish and Game District Four. Phenomenal growth of our cities has reflected itself in an abnormal increase of rod and reel enthusiasm, so congesting the relatively few trout lakes and scanty streams adjacent thereto that all true sportsmen long since advocated shorter seasons and lower limits. Trout fishing in the extreme south had come to be very much a matter of the fish and game commission planting each year more heavily of fry to be snatched out prematurely as sorry "fingerlings" by the early spring "salmon eggers," before the poor little things had been left long enough in the streams to attain even decent size. In the coastwise counties of Fish and Game Districts Two and Three, the new law makes a delay of a month in the long raiding to which the fish were exposed hitherto, in view of the midwinter tidewater open season on "spawners." Little opposition is expected to deferring the opening, and such as develops will be limited chiefly to those putting their own immediate enjoyment ahead of maintaining the future supply of trout. The majority everywhere will appreciate the necessity of allowing the preceding fall's plantings a chance to gain an inch. Earlier closing represents a month's cut in the fall anglers' innings in the lower counties but affects only those trout will automatically encourage the releasing of "Fingerlings" when uninjured, as people will worry less about their total, and feel like releasing the babies, since they can keep only half what they did. More fly fishing will be done, and sport will be better. Al trout fishing is limited to hook and line methods in the manner commonly known as angling. Sale of trout, except domestically reared fish under license, is forbidden. Numerous weakness in the old laws were braced up. Night fishing in fresh water is unlawful for trout or bass or other game fish. Valuable reinforcements of the laws preventing pollution of state waters by including bird and plant life protection as well as fish, were secured further strengthening of the existing laws preventing obstructing or streams, also was attained. After the legislature decided to defer to the defense of sportsmen by keeping the fish and game commission a separate state department with no responsibilities other than wild life conservation in behalf of the only classes caring enough for its maintenance to finance the job—namely, sportsmen and fisheries interests—valuable and far reaching additions to the laws protecting fish and game became possible and received prompt, hearty approval from Governor Stephens, whose enthusiasm as a huntsman and angler is well known. Little opposition is expected to deferring the opening, and such as develops will be limited chiefly to those putting their own immediate enjoyment ahead of maintaining the future supply of trout. The majority everywhere will appreciate the necessity of allowing the preceding fall's plantings a chance to gain an inch. Earlier closing represents a month's cut in the fall anglers' innings in the lower counties but affects only those experts who have learned that to be the best time for taking big fish from the streams. The controlling limit remains at the now well understood "ten pounds plus one fish," as regards the mountain lake fishing which has yielded so bountifully of these "poundage limits" thus far this season. Seekers after smaller fish of the streams must BARBECUE MARKED HOUSE WARMING OF DAYS OF THE 70'S DIXON, Cal., June 13—An old fashioned house warming, reminiscent of the free and easy days of the '70s and '80s, took place here yesterday. The big sheep barn which Henry Peters, the Dixon sheep man, has just erected, was the scene of the festivities. The barn has dimensions of 100x125 feet. It is located two miles south of Elmira. To cover the roof of the barn 280,000 shingles were required. The feature of the day was a barbecue, 12 sheep, 12 steers and 12 hogs being barbecued by an expert and served from the pits, beginning at 11 o'clock, to the throngs that came for miles from the surrounding country. A San Francisco orchestra furnished the music, and dancing in the great barn was the order of the afternoon. There were "jazz" dances for the young folks, and old fashioned "barn dances," quadrilles and Virginia reels for the old folks. A good program of sports included five boxing bouts by professional boxers. A small admission was charged, and the proceeds were turned over by Peters to the Dixon post of the American Legion for use in erecting a club house. A good sum was realized. Everything was provided ex- PRISONER'S POKER ABILITY BETTER THAN SHERIFF'S ALBANY, N. Y., June 13.—Sheriff John Seely, Jr., may or may not be a good sheriff; that question is being argued by his friends and enemies at a hearing before the state prisons commissions. Both his friends and enemies, however, are inclined to admit that he isn't a good poker player. Among the testimony produced before the commission was the statement that Herbert Craig, a discharged prisoner, had been paid $50 by Seely in settlement of a poker debt. The sheriff is alleged to have played a "high and wide" poker game with the ex-prisoner while the latter was an inmate in the county jail, with the result that the sheriff came off decidedly second best. That the prisoner was also favored in other ways besides in hard cash was alleged when charges were brought that Seely took Craig with him on several automobile trips to Philadelphia and Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. O'Neil motored to Long Beach yesterday. Foley’s Friendly Fancies From the Pasadena Post SONGS OF SCHOOLS DAYS The Allegory of the Heavy Batter Ime up to bat ann she is watchen me frum over thare ann wishen she kood be a masskott soze ide line it owt ann winn the gain bi bringien too moar talleys in. wun tize the skoar ann too will winn the galm o wott a chance too winn undyen faim with a too baggur intoo lefft. hoo nose the turble strane wheen a good battur goze intoo the bocks ann nose it awl dependns on him the way the sturn hard struggle ends? u gritt ure teeth ann try to gett ure eye uppon the bawl wenn it goze whizzen bi ann here the umpire cawl wun strike ann thenn u wait until the bawl is pitcht ageen ann tri too nock the kuver off ann doo ure best but they have got too strikes on u. the bedes uv swett stand owt upon ure brow ann silencly u pray to hit it now ann swing at it an awl ure fond hoaps di becaws u jusst popp up a littul fli ann then u heer the mitey mitey cheers that mite uv been for ure own teem ann teers run down ure cheek ann in ure raige u thro ure bat away ann walk back offle slo ann sit upon'the bench ann put ure hed down in uro hands ann wish that u were dedd ann hennry beamus sedd its offen so that wenn u nede a too base hitt u go ann fan rite owt ann sumtimes hit the bawl fore a hoam run u do not nede at awl. Important Extensions in Herald Department Miller Automatic Press Feeder e installed the only Miller Auress Feeder in this section. It printing cost. Embossing System Just installed the Ellis Embossing System, does us to do commercial embossing at a afford to pay. We have purchased the rights for this secret system in this section. Examples. Herald Job Department Always Leads Phone 540