anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-10

Thursday, November 10, 1921. Ghost Makes Theft Charge Rich Man Hailed Into Court For the first time in history a German court has been called on to decide a suit in which a ghost was the chief defendant. The case was the result of a spiritualistic seance at the witching hour of midnight on New Year's eve in Weidelangemuehl, Bavaria, given by Herr Miller, one of the little town's richest citizens. A few days before the seance, someone had relieved Herr Miller of a leather belt containing a tidy sum of money. Herr Miller wanted that money back, and when it came his turn to ask the ghost questions, he demanded to know who had his belt with the money in it. No sooner had Miller asked the question, according to the evidence, than the table on which the guests had placed their hands, moved plump against the stomach of a portly and wealthy gentleman named Klempner. Then up jumped Miller, who demanded that Klempner return the belt. There was a wordy row, but no belt was forthcoming. Later Klempner sued for libel, alleging that Miller and the ghost had conspired to rob him of his good name. The case went from the local magistrate to the supreme court at Munich, where a judge was called on to decide whether action taken by a ghost could be recognized by plain humans. After pondering over the events for a week, the judge decided that Miller had a right to ask any questions he wanted of a ghost, but nobody was called on to believe the ghost's answer. The judge said Klempner had only the ghost to blame and advised him to take action against the spirit if he could catch it. Miller was freed, but his belt is still missing. His friends intimate that the ghost itself may have taken the precious belt. WAGNER Ignition Service Ours is the authorized service station for the above. Anaheim Ignition Depot Phone 489 218 S. Los Angeles St. OLINDA NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Raymond and daughter Evelyn are now living in Ananeim. The girls of Olinda are planning to organize a Girl Scout club under the direction of Mrs. Harold Van Patton. Mrs. M. L. Davis is spending a few days at Murletta Hot Springs. She has been afflicted with rheumatism for the last two months. B. F. Roberts has moved into the home recently occupied by Stona Glipson. Mrs. Drake who has been ill at the home of Mrs. Frank Delby, is better. CYPRESS Five hundred dollars' worth of fancy imported Japanese clothing has been stolen from a storage room. Anaheim Ignition Depot Phone 489 218 S. Los Angeles St. The Angelus Hotel Fourth and Spring Sts Los Angeles European Plan "Just around the corner from everything" In the heart of the Los Angeles business and shopping district and convenient to the theatres and Interurban Station. Reasonable Rates. The Angles Cafe is one of the most desirable places to dine in Los Angeles. H. J. TREMAIN, President. A. J. ARROLL, Manager. BUY IT IN ANAHEIM. CYPRESS Five hundred dollars' worth of fancy imported Japanese clothing has been stolen from a storage room here belonging to K. Dol. No trace of the robbers has been found and it is believed that they will not be apprehended as the room had not been inspected for almost a month, and there is no clue as to when the theft took place. This is merely one of a series of burglaries that have been perpetrated here in recent week. Several calves have been taken from the ranches in this vicinity and many hen roosts have been sacked. It is said. Fruits along the highway are said to vanish with astonishing rapidity. The first band of negro minstrels, styled the Virginia Minstrels, gave their first performance at the Caatham theater in New York, m 1843. BOXING FRIDAY, NOV. 11th 8:15 P.M. ANAHEIM ATHLETIC CLUB MAIN EVENT Jack 160 lbs. IMAN VS. Santa Ana Young Stanley KETCHEL Montana SEMI-WINDUP JOE CHANEY 125 lbs. Whittier VS. Anaheim 3—Red Hot Scrappy Preliminaries—3 BENNIE HELLER VS. Perris 118 lbs. BLACKEY ALLEN VS. Brea 148 lbs. CARL ECKART VS. Anaheim At Sparkes' Ranch 1½ Mi. South of Anaheim on Garden Grove Boul. Town a Mr. and Mrs. Sam turned last night from Legion convention held City. After the convergence Mrs. Snodgrass went so Mc., where they visited grass' parents before Anaheim, whom Mr. Smith not seen in eight years. —Hear these big fix trots use, "Santu." "Tucky Hustler" at Hammel's Mt Adv. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Blair and Miss Elizabeth Dixon dinner guests of Mrs. Mt day evening. —Watch for the opening Cedar Chest—Adv. The Methodist choir w morrow night at 8 o'clock member is requested to be Witman for good jewel. Mrs. C. A. McCullah trains in Los Angeles yesteryear —Cedar Chest opens abo Watch for the exact date. Mrs. George Standfield today of Huntington Beach Last night Mr. and Mrs were dinner guests at Beach. —Mary E. Coons, Notary N. Los Angeles St. Phon. Mrs. Grace Halladay v friends in Los Angeles ye —Amack & Sanderson, cl 148 West Center street. Mr. and Mrs. N. Noland from West Center street local apartments. If it's from Witman's it's Mr. and Mrs. Ben Christie owners of a new Cadillac —Two big blue numbers Some Lovin' Blues," "Walt Song Shop, Hammel's Mt Adv. Miss Hartman was a ree in Los Angeles with friend George Ross is attending of the Walnut association geles today. BENNIE HELLER VS. BABE FLORES Perris 118 lbs. Los Angeles BLACKEY ALLEN VS. YOUNG GATTEN Brea 148 lbs. Santa Ana CARL ECKART VS. ART ESPINOSA 135 lbs. Anaheim At Sparkes’ Ranch 1½ Mi. South of Anaheim on Garden Grove Boul. PRINTING HAVE YOU EVER TAKEN IT INTO CONSIDERATION THAT IT IS THE KIND OF PRINTING YOU HAVE ON YOUR STATIONERY THAT DE- NOTES THE CHARACTER OF YOUR BUSINESS. OUR PRINTING CARRIES DISTINCTION AND INDIVIDUALITY. OUR JOB MAN WILL CALL ON YOU AT YOUR CONVENIENCE, AT ANY TIME, MORNING, NOON OR EVENING. THE ANAHEIM HERALD JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT Phone 540 IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY IN ANAHEIM THE ETERNAL FEMININE. —By Herbert Johnson. JUST A MOMENT! ROUGE MOTHER NATURE POP WINTER AUTUMN TINTS Town and County Topics Mr. and Mrs. Sarn Snodgrass returned last night from the American Legion convention held at Kansas City. After the convention Mr. and Mrs. Snodgrass went south to Urick, Mo., where they visited with Mr. Snodgrass' parents before returning to Anaheim, whom Mr. Snodgrass had not seen in eight years. Hear these big fix trots, "I'll Promise," "Santu," "Tucky Home" demonstrated at Hammel's Music Store. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Blair of Whittier and Miss Elizabeth Dickerson were dinner guests of Mrs. M. M. Lee Tuesday evening. Watch for the opening date of the Cedar Chest—Adv. The Methodist choir will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Every member is requested to be present. Witman for good jewelry—Adv. Mrs. C. A. McCullah transacted business in Los Angeles yesterday. Cedar Chest opens about the 18th Watch for the exact date—Adv. Mrs. George Standfield is the guest day of Huntington Beach relatives. Last night Mr. and Mrs. Standfield were dinner guests at Huntington Beach. Mary E. Coons. Notary Public 120 Los Angeles St. Phone 750—Adv. Mrs. Grace Halladay visited friends in Los Angeles yesterday. Amack & Sanderson, chiropractors, 8 West Center street—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. N. Noland are moving from West Center street to the Connial apartments. It's from Witman's it's good—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Christleib are the owners of a new Cadillac touring car. Two big blue numbers, "I Want me Lovin' Blues," "Wabash Blues," Shop, Hammel's Music Store. Adv. Miss Hartman was a recent visitor Los Angeles with friends. George Ross is attending a meeting the Walnut association in Los Angeles today. Mrs. Sittle, aunt of Mrs. William Knott, who has been her guest for a few weeks, has returned to her home in Los Angeles. H. O. Henderson of Long Beach is an Anaheim visitor today. Big stock of secular and sacred music just in. Song Shop, Hammel's Music Store. Adv. A. J. Dutton was a recent Los Angeles visitor. O. A. Mullinix is installing a new sign above his drug store on East Center street. Percy Swope visited with friends in Hollywood Tuesday night. HEMSTITCHING Expert work, immediate delivery. I reline coats, suits, furs. Mme Parks, Anaheim Dye Works. 217 W. Center. Phone 167J—Adv. At the Theaters CALIFORNIA—Frank Mayo in the "Shark Master." A story of extreme interest with a special vaudeville program. FAIRYLAND—"The Great Profit" with a Pathe comedy to please the humorous. An observing student of human nature can always point out a married man in a crowd. He's the one with dandruff on his shoulder!—"Sim" Maconkey. Home-made wine improves with age. Always wait until the tenth day. A FATAL TURN OF AFFAIRS. Mr. and Mrs. N. Noland are moving from West Center street to the Co- it's from Witman's it's good—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Christleib are the owners of a new Cadillac touring car. Two big blue numbers, "I Want me Lovin' Blues," "Wabash Blues." Shop, Hammel's Music Store. Adv. Miss Hartman was a recent visitor Los Angeles with friends. George Ross is attending a meeting the Walnut association in Los Angeles today. Witman Eyesight specialist—Adv. Miss Frieda Janas is the guest of Los Angeles friends today. Mrs. H. E. Carter and daughter,ildred, will be guests of Balboa Bonds tonight. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many kind ends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy, also for the beautiful floral offerings tendered us in recent bereavement, the death of daughter and sister, Elsie Hilker, Henry Hilker and Daughter, Tillie. MY DAUGHTER LOUISE ((By Homer Greene) In the light of the moon, by the side of the water, My seat on the sand and her seat on my knees, We watch the glad billows, do I and my daughter, My sweet little daughter Louise. We wonder what city the pathway to glory, That broadens away to the limitless west, Leads up to—the minds her of some pretty story And says "To the city that mortals love best." Then I say "It must lead to the faraway city, The beautiful City of Rest." In the light of the moon, by the side of the water, Two stand in the shadow of whispering trees, And one loves my daughter, my beautiful daughter, My womanly daughter Louise. She steps to the boat with a touch of his fingers, And out on the diamonded pathway they move; The shallop is lost in the distance, it lingers, It waits, but I know that its coming will prove That it went to the walls of the wonderful city, The magical City of Love. In the light of the moon, by the side of the water, I wait for her coming from over the seas; I wait but to welcome the dust of my daughter, To weep for my daughter Louise. The path, as of old, reaching out in its splendor, Gleams bright like a way that an angel has trod; I kiss the cold burden its billows surrender, Sweet clay to lie under the pitiful sod; But she rests, at the end of the path, in the city Whose "builder and maker is God." WORK AND STUDY WILL BRING SUCCESS, SAYS CARNIVAL GIRL Miss Bobbie Burns Murray, the vivacious red-headed producer of the "Jounteel Girls," one of the many attractions to be seen here with the Shessley shows at the good times celebration of the American Ilegion, declares that in order for a girl to succeed in any branch of the amusement field, be it acting, singing or motion pictures, it is very necessary that she forego many pleasures and devote her time to hard work and study if she would be a success in her chosen vocation. "It is a sad mistake for young women to suppose that money and influence will pave the way for a brilliant future," said Miss Murray in a recent interview. "While beginners may find some advantage in meeting managers and producers through influential friends, to me it is by far more agreeable to meet them with the assurance that hard work and study has given more than to depend on outside sources. Money may get an opening or an opportunity but the school of experience and hard knocks will help you hold it." Miss Murray's present attraction is a radical departure from the cut and dried ideas of attractions of this kind, it is said, and is remarkable in the fact that it is designed and produced exclusively by women. The attraction is divided into two parts, the first being an elaborate electrical presentation, wherein living reproductions of the great paintings of the world's masters are presented with beautiful electrical effects. In the second act Miss Murray has designed a series of interpretative dances elaborately costumed and introducing the most elaborate and wonderful transformation scenes. The chief difference between the human hand and that of the higher apes lies in the thumb, which is always shorter in the ape. Roses were formerly the symbol of silence, hence the Latin phrase "sub- MEN are experiencing a new kind of cigarette enjoyment with Chesterfields. They are getting —a more delicious taste —a more pleasing aroma —and on top of this, Chesterfields are giving them an extra enjoyment— Chesterfields satisfy. They give to your smoking a feeling of "completeness"—a smoke that is "all there." It's the blend! It's the Turkish and the Burley and other choice home-grown tobaccos blended in a new way—a better way—to give you every last bit Chesterfields satisfy. They give to your smoking a feeling of "completeness"—a smoke that is "all there." It's the blend! It's the Turkish and the Burley and other choice home-grown tobaccos blended in a new way—a better way—to give you every last bit of their flavor. No getting away from it—Chesterfields are in a class by themselves! They Satisfy —and the blená can't be copied Chesterfield CIGARETTES