anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-19

Saturday, November 19, 1921. Gilbert&Sullivan’s ComicOpera The MIKADO Company of 55 CHORUS OF 40 Santa Ana High School Auditorium TUES. AND WED. Nov. 22 and 23. Tickets At Santa Ana Book Store 105 E. 4th. St. Santa Ana 25c - 50c - 75c Sonora Mexico Mexico Come Join Our Party. Leave Monday Morning To See Our 10,000 Acres Fine Farm Land. Mexico Mexico Come Join Our Party. Leave Monday Morning To See Our 10,000 Acres Fine Farm Land. $20 to $25 Per Acre FARE REFUNDED IF YOU BUY For Further Information Address or Call Office Open until noon Sunday. Franz Realty Co. - Agents 141 W. Center St. Phone 103 ANAHEIM Prepare for the Rains Now is the time to get new Curtains and your old top recovered. Quality and workmanship guaranteed. EARL FARRIS 226 South Los Angeles St. Phone 668, Anaheim, Cal. 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Quick, gratifying results. No gas caused. If you are thin, pale, haggard, drawn looking or lack energy and endurance take Mastin's VITAMON—two tablets with every meal. Then weigh and measure yourself each week and continue taking Mastin's VITAMON regularly until you are satisfied with your gain in weight and energy. IMPORTANT! While the remarkable health-building value of Mastin's VI-TA-MON has been clearly and positively demonstrated in cases of lack of energy, nervous troubles, anemia, indigestion, constipation, skin eruptions, poor complexion and a generally weakened physical and mental condition, it should not be used by anyone who OBJECTS to having their weight increased to normal. Do not accept imitations or substitutes. You can get Mastin's VITAMON tablets at all good drugstores. MASTINS VITAMON THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE TABLETS YEAST VITAMINE TABLET Are Positively Guaranteed to Put On Firm Flesh, Clear the Skin and Increase Energy When Taken With Every Meal or Money Back if it isn't MASTINS it isn't VITAMON Vitamon Tablets For Sale at BUCK & GIBSON'S DRUG STORE 169 West Center St., Anaheim News of Long Ago (From Anaheim Gazette) 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK Dr. Wm. N. Hardin died at his residence on Thursday morning last at half past 11 o'clock. He had been ill for nine months and passed away peacefully as though falling into slumber. Dr. Hardin had many friends in this community. He came to Anaheim with his family in 1868 and engaged in the active practice of his profession, that of physician and surgeon. He was a native of Virginia and was born September 26, 1828. The funeral occurred on Friday afternoon under the auspices of the Masonic lodge. The pall bearers were Wm. M. McFadden, J. K. Tuffree, Sydney Holman and Wm. Crowther. John Pfeninger of Fullerton met with a painful accident on Thursday while cutting wood on his mother's place. He made a mistake and cut a two inch gash in the right foot. Dr. Freeman was called and closed the gash by taking several stitches. John will be out again in a short time. Tim Carroll and wife were Santa Ana visitors on Monday. B. H. Bancroft went over to Santa Ana on Monday to pay his taxes. Gus Strodthoff having completed his labors at the Alamitos sugar factory for the season has gone to Los Angeles to take a position in J. Ross Clark's office in that city. Attorney Head of Fullerton was a visitor in town on Monday. Mr. Head is turning out a fine crop of mutton chop whiskers. Vincente de los Reyes, the slayer of Chapo Aguilar, was up before the superior court on Monday to answer to a charge of murder. A motion made by the defense was overruled by the court. The defendant plead not guilty and the case was set for trial December 13. Next Thursday is Thanksgiving day. What is it, turkey or roast pig? Unless something is speedily accomplished in the way of raising funds by the Orange County Fair association, it is probable that the Santa Ana race track will have to be given up. Owing to the fact that the track is at low levels, it will not be possible to buy in Anaheim. 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK Roost high little chickens; and go for the top-most bough ye everlasting turkey. For the time approacheth when the sons of men are wont to lay trifupmh. Thanksgiving day, able; from the sucking pig even unto the fatted calf shall the dread lords of creation gather every digestable thing into his capacious maw. Then shall no goose hang so high in the land but he shall be brought unto the slaughter. No tender fatling guarded so jealously but his luckless carcass be dragged forth to swell the gastronomic violent hands upon all things eat-Thursday, November 30, 1871. Married, at the residence of the bride's father, on Thursday, 16th inst., by Rev. L. P. Webber, Mr. Richard Helmann, of the firm of Helmann & George, to Miss Pauline Boldt, daughter of H. E. Boldt, Esq., of this city. Long life and happiness. At San Juan Capistrano, November 11, H. J. Miles of San Diego was married to Miss Jane Iler of San Juan by Justice of the Peace Richard Egan. We beg to acknowledge receipt of an elegant little lunch which was most unexpectedly brought to our office while we were working off the Gazette last week. The exhibition of the New York mammoth circus was well attended here on Saturday last and was an excellent performance. A meeting was held on Monday evening at Justice Davis' office to elect delegates to represent Anaheim in the railroad convention to be held here today. S. J. Davis was named chairman and Chas. A. Gardner secretary. Judge Davis stated the object of the meeting and John Fischer, Max Stroble and Wm. R. Olden were elected as delegates. It was the general sense of the meeting that all were opposed to the giving of a subsidy to any company. Mr. Fischer expects to occupy his new hotel in about a month. Another considerable shower of rain fell on Saturday causing all to look glad and feel hopeful of a wet Tellegen Will Continue Fight For 'Vindication' NEW YORK, Nov 18—"I am going through to the finish. I am not vindictive, but I want vindication No man ever suffered as I did at the hands of a woman whose peculiar actions and peculiar moral outlook make her incapable of being a real wife to a man." With this final word to his legal representative, Lou Tellegen, "Greek God" husband of Geraldine Farrar, returned to the road today, continuing to play his role in "Blind Youth." Holidays Disastrous In Flynn Household LOS ANGELES, Nov 18—The milestones in the breaking up of the Flynn home were holidays, according to the suit for divorce filed yesterday by Kath B. Flynn against Martin J. Flynn. The complaint, which was filed through Attorney Otto Emme, states that the couple quarreled on St. Patrick's day, that on Easter morning he rowed to leave her and that on Armistice day he did leave her. The couple had been married three years. Some of the old boys, however, can cut monkey-shines without monkey glands. Twenty thousand brook-trout fry from the Whitney hatchery have been placed in the south fork of the Santa Ana river. The next two days I spent in making my way to the north end of the island keeping under cover all the time. Taking the stream at ebb tide when there was no current I swam the two mile channel without difficulty. The cold water acted as a bracer and I felt fine. Whenever I felt tired I would float awhile and then taking my time swam toward the shore of Fox Island. There I stayed the rest of the night, congratulating myself in having eluded the patrol boats that were supposed to have been circling McNeil's. I remained on Fox Island the following day. Then in the evening I stole a row boat and rowed to Payallap. I waited there about an hour, then caught a train to Centraia, the place where I was captured three Chapo Aguilar, was up before the superior court on Monday to answer to a charge of murder. A motion made by the defense was overruled by the court. The defendant plead not guilty and the case was set for trial December 13. Next Thursday is Thanksgiving day. What is it, turkey or roast pig? Unless something is speedily accomplished in the way of raising funds by the Orange County Fair association, it is probable that the Santa Ana race track will have to be given up. Owing to the fact that the track is at the lower end of the circuit each year sees more of a falling off in revenue. This year the decrease was more noticeable than ever before and at present the outlook for a track is not bright. The street superintendent has recently put the street sprinklers upon a number of the side streets, to the great convenience of pedestrians. Henry Adams and Miss Kate Fall, well known residents of Tustin who have numerous acquaintances here, were married at that place yesterday. Roman Wisser has had his sign at his resort touched up by Painter Nemetz. Mrs. Arthur Lewis entertained the Ladies' Euchre club at her residence on Thursday afternoon. Progressive euchre was the order of the afternoon and a spirited game lent zest to the playing. The first prize, a silver bonnet brush, was won by Mrs. J. W. Landell; the second, a silk head rest, by Mrs. Lewis, and the booby, a cream pitcher, by Mrs. Kirby. John Selinger, while riding near his father's ranch on Monday evening, was thrown from his horse and sustained the dislocation of his left shoulder. He was brought to Dr. Perdomo's and Drs. Eddy and Wilson called in consultation. They set the dislocation and the lad is now well on the way to recovery. Forbes Sandilands was in town on Tuesday. He will leave for Riverside shortly to superintend the shipment of a number of carloads of Christmas oranges. Mr. Sandilands looks as if prosperity had struck him and looks forward to a very successful season in oranges. The Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. L. E. Miller this afternoon. Miss Katie Backs, who has been seriously ill for a fortnight with typhoid fever, is convalescing and will probably soon be about again. County Superintendent of Schools Greely was in town on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Fischer expects to occupy his new hotel in about a month. Another considerable shower of rain fell on Saturday causing all to look glad and feel hopeful of a wet season. Charles Wille has bought out the interest of his late partner, Mr. Rekenbel, in the coopering business and will conduct the same alone. A new saddle was stolen last week from the residence of Mr. Pedro Blanco, on Center street. Perhaps the largest weekly in the state is the Alta of San Francisco. This immense journal with its 64 columns of reading matter is a perfect compendium of passing events. A complete history of the times. The Bolsas—Almost every other community in the county has been better written up than this which has been growing quietly, all by herself without making any fuss about it, until she has attained astonishing proportions. Commonly known as Sears settlement, it is about 2 by 2-1-2 miles in extent, contains 14 families and 22 voters. Has an excellent public school with about 40 scholars. There are about 500 acres under cultivation. Some of the best crops in the county have been raised in the Bolsas. Tustin City—This flourishing town still continues to grow and thrive. Mr. Tustin informs us that he sold 13 town lots last week and donated 12 more to families settling there. Mr. Harris of Petaluma is just building. Rev. M. Leihy from San Bernardino moved into his new residence there this week. There are 7 houses now erected, including the hotel and school house. The hotel built by Mr. T. M. Rikert is about ready to open. Santa Ana is moving smoothly and quietly. Mr. Dormas' hotel will present a very creditable appearance when completed. The main building will have 80 feet front on Main and Fourth streets. 24 feet wide and two stories high with board veranda in front. The farmers here are feeling hopeful of a bountiful supply of rain this winter and are preparing to sow a large breadth of land. The farmers in Gospel Swamp are busily engaged in gathering corn. The yield per acre is from 120 to 140. Gov. Whitaker was in from Buena Park yesterday. The cold water acted as a bracer and I felt fine. Whenever I felt tired I would float awhile and then taking my time swan toward the shore of Fox Island. There I stayed the rest of the night, congratulating myself in having eluded the patrol boats that were supposed to have been circling McNeill's. I remained on Fox Island the following day. Then in the evening I stole a row boat and rowed to Payallap. I waited there about an hour, then caught a train to Centralia, the place where I was captured three months before I got a hat and coat there and walked to Chehalis, four miles away, and boarded a train for Ravmond, Wash. Pay one dollar CHRISTMASTER derful assortment TONE PHONOGR RECORDS [20 sel We will deliver Before it is too late you are contemplating your opportunity of name, size or price Anaheim. Come to our details of our Spec Roy Gardner, "bandits of bandits," has told the thrilling story of his escape from McNeill's Island and his adventurers afterward. The story appearing in the Los Angeles Examiner today is as follows: In the first place, I want to correct the story that it was I who planned the getaway frim McNeill's Island. The guy who wrote that into the papers didn't know what he was talking about. The escape was planned by lifers and I was asked to join because they knew I had as much guts as they had and they could count on me going through with the game. As a matter of fact, we had planned to get away much sooner. I was one of the excavation gang end one of our duties was to unload the little steam launch they call a commissary boat. We had it all framed to overpower the crew and take possession the next time it landed. But it balked I had been in prison but a short time and my hair was short clipped. I knew it would be too easy for someone to take me and so we decided to call it off until the boat made its next landing in about three months. Then came the plan to get away during the prison baseball game. We had everything figured out ten days ahead of time and, believe me, there were precious few on the game and we were careful to guard against rats who might tip off our plans. We made the break in the fifth in- ring. Two of the men stood guard while I cut the bottom of the fence with a pair of pliers and three of us crawled through. There was to have been two others, but they didn't have the nerve. The guards opened fire from the start. I was in the lead and intended to stay there. Bullets were kicking up the dust all around me. I was about 400 yards from the fence when one of them caught me in the left calf. The impact of the bullet threw me to the ground. I got up and tried to walk. Felt like my whole leg was asleep and I had to watch my foot action to keep on going. A few yards more another bullet got me on the inside of the thigh. They're shooting higher, I thought, and though it was only a flesh wound it had me going. I had half a notion to give up. Then, thinks I, well, I've got through this far, guess I'll stick it out, and I did. I made for a rail fence on the other side where there was a lot of brush and the rest was easy. That night I crawled back to the prison barn and hid in the hay, milked the prison cows for food and drink and in that way managed to get along for three days and nights nursing the wounds. I sure lost an awful lot of blood but I wasn't particularly worried. The bullet that went through my left leg went clean through the bone and I was able to use it right along. WANT TO WATCH EARTH REVOLVE TRY THIS METHOD With a bowl o. water and some powdered resin one may observe the earth's motion, writes S. Leonard Eastin in the Scientific American. It is commonly supposed that it is not possible to demonstrate the movement of the earth without elaborate apparatus, which is far from being the case. He goes on: "In the first place select a room that is fairly free from vibration. Then obtain a good-sized bowl or tub a foot or more in diameter and rather deep, and nearly fill it with water. Place this on the floor of the room in such a position that it need not be disturbed for some hours. Get some finely powdered resin and sprinkle a coating of this on the surface of the water. Any fine substance that would float and not be dissolved for some hours would do as well. Next secure a little coal dust and sprinkle some on the top of the resin in a straight line from the center to the circumference. Carry this line up over the rim of the bowl, and make it broad enough to be clearly seen—say about an inch in width. "The bowl may now be left for several hours, at the end of which time it will be noticed that an interesting thing has happened. It will be seen that the line of the surface of the water has charged its position and that it no longer meets that which runs up over the rim of the bowl. As a matter of fact the black line on the surface of the water has swept around from east to west. What has happened is this: The water in the bowl has stool still throughout the time which it has been left, while the vessel has been carried around by the motion of the earth from west to east. Another way of putting it is that the earth has swung around through a considerable arc from west to east, leaving the water quite stationary." The land is safe so long as the majority of husbands call their wives "Mother." The chief fault in the complexions you see is that they are too good to be true. A man is old when he no longer tries to say something smart to make Pay One Dollar To Join the Burnham Club [Limited To 25 Members] PAY one dollar [$1.00] now—NOTHING MORE UNTIL CHRISTMAS. This will secure for you any one of the wonderful assortment of the famous BURNHAM SUPER-TONE PHONOGRAPHS and TEN DOUBLE FACE O K E H RECORDS [20 selections] we now have in stock. We will deliver the instrument to your home on Xmas eve. JOIN THE Burnham Club Before it is too late. Membership is limited to twenty-five. If you are contemplating the purchase of a Phonograph—this is your opportunity to secure the best Phonograph made, regardless of name, size or price, on the most generous terms ever offered in Anaheim. Come to our store today and make your deposit. Learn the details of our Special Burnham Christmas Club. Before it is too late. Membership is limited to twenty-five. If you are contemplating the purchase of a Phonograph—this is your opportunity to secure the best Phonograph made, regardless of name, size or price, on the most generous terms ever offered in Anaheim. Come to our store today and make your deposit. Learn the details of our Special Burnham Christmas Club. Only at Hammel's Music Store Can you buy the Burnham Super-Tone Hammel's Music Store 124 East Center St. Anaheim. Phone 145 about our Special offer regarding the Burnham Phonograph to be given away FREE.