anaheim-daily-herald 1921-12-03

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 Angeles Cafe is one of the most desirable places to dine in Los Angeles. H. J. TREMAIN, President. A. J. ARROLL, Manager. ANAHEIM DYE WORKS Master Dyers and Cleaners Member National Association A Home Institution. Employing only expert help who make their homes in Anaheim. We solicit your business on the highest standards of cleaning. We Call and Deliver Anywhere Phone 1671 217 W. Center News of Long A (From Anaheim Gazette) From the Gazette, Dec. 3, 1896. Count Bozenta and Madame Modjeska have returned to their home in Santiago after an absence of some weeks at San Francisco and Monterey. The Madame's health, her many friends will be pleased to know, is considerably improved and she will soon be quite herself again. Dr. Clark and wife, of Fullerton, and Supervisor Potter and E. B. Foster of Centralia attended the barbecue at Capistrano on Saturday. Cards are out for the marriage of Harry D. Carter of Denver, Col., to Miss Catherine Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Whn. H. Kennedy, at Willow ranch, Magnolia, on Thursday afternoon next at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Josephine Butler of Los Angeles, who visited with Mrs. Ernest Browning several days last week, took her departure for her home on Monday afternoon. Billy Berdrow had his sprinkler out yesterday afternoon for the first time since the rain. Miss Flora Davis visited with friends in Santa Ana several days the past week. Prof. Keren and the teachers of the city schools attended the teachers' institute at Santa Ana the fore part of the week, and are now in attendance upon the meeting of the institute in Los Angeles. Miss Nellie Browning entertained her young friends at her home on Saturday afternoon last in honor of her sixth birthday. Miss Helen Benchley entertained her friends with a delightful dinner last Monday at her home in Fullerton in honor of her friend, Miss Margaret Guenther, of Orange. The dining table was profusely decorated with holly. Those bidden to meet the guest of honor were the Misses Allie Fay, Edith Fay, Bertha Lillian From the Gazette, Dec. We have had an elegant laid in front of the Gazette that our subscribers can clean place to walk where to pay for their paper. We have been shown by a remarkable cluster of which grew in his field side of the city. It consists all growing together bunch, a large one in the seven others around it. Henry Bremmerman a man, both old residents returned by the last steamer Francisco. Mr. Bremmerman with him a portion of that of his new hotel, which he open by New Year's. M formerly owned the place by Mr. Bittner and we learn he now intends to manently with us. We have recently had a call from Daniel Kresides four miles east of Kraemer is the fortuna 3800 acres of lat.d where he of which is under cultivated 20,000 bearing vines and is but a air sample of what man can accomplish in valley. A valuable colt, Grand two and one-half years o to H. Polhemus, was she day evening last by so parties and is likely to farmers deem it neces worthless and unmanaged horses which eat up the and have no responsible can be no excuse for kill horse belonging to a neig reparation could easily be damage the animal had The new Planters hotel graces the spot left vaciety exit of its predecessor dedicated to the cause of hooded balloon We Call and Deliver Anywhere Phone 167J 217 W. Center J. D. GUY General Building CONTRACTOR All Kinds of Brick and Cement Work—Bungalows a Specialty Plans and Satisfaction Estimates My Furnished Motto Phone 576 R. Res. 900 E. Center, Anaheim BAD DIGESTION? Stop Today and Get Coronado Bitter Wine Tonic A pleasant, reliable gentle stimulant to take before meals and on retiring that aids digestion by helping assimilate the food. For sale by HEYING'S PHARMACY and ANAHEIM PHARMACY Sole Manufacturers: Coronado Wholesale Co., Los Angeles. A WELD THAT WILL HOLD CONNOR'S Miss Nellie Browning entertained her young friends at her home on Saturday afternoon last in honor of her sixth birthday. Miss Helen Benchley entertained her friends with a delightful dinner last Monday at her home in Fullerton in honor of her friend, Miss Margaret Guenther, of Orange. The dining table was profusely decorated with holly. Those bidden to meet the guest of honor were the Misses Alle Fay, Edith Fay, Bertha Lee, Lillian Robinson, Fritzie Heinmann, Mable Langenberger, Winifred Melrose and Jessie Melrose. On Saturday the republican hosts of Orange county wended their way down into the independent municipality of San Juan Capistrano for the purpose of presenting Don Marco Forster a silken flag emblematic of the banner republican precinct of the county. At the recent election San Juan cast 83 votes for McKinley and 21 for Bryan—four to one—and is thus entitled to the honor of being classed as the banner republican precinct of the county. About 200 people joined the excursion to attend the barbecue. Intimations had been given out that Don Marco had sent his vaqueros out for days looking for the fattest beef in his vast herds to prepare for the barbecue. Arriving at Capistrano the visitors headed by a fire and drum corps marched to the home of Alcalde Egan, where Judge Ballard in a neat speech presented the banner to Don Marco, who thanked those present for the flag and bade them welcome to his home, promising to make an earnest endeavor to retain the banner at each successive election, "until I die," said this grand old patrician nobleman. The guests were soon seated at long tables under the trees and many white aproned muschachos waited upon the throng. The menu consisted of tortillas, tamales, cabezatema, tripes de leche, barbecued beef and mutton, frijoles and other tempting viands without number. The afternoon was devoted to impromptu speeches, a visit to the old mission and other points of interest, including Judge Egan's handsome new home and Judge Bacon's supreme court. The day was one long to be remembered and it passed all too quickly. As the evening shadows fell the line of march was taken for the station and bidding the hospitable host and hostess au revoir, the happy throng took the train for their homeward trip. Herman Stern took a photograph of the McKinley show window display at his establishment on Monday. The old folks at home may have a chance to see what artistic window displays are like out here in the wilds of California. Shipments of oranges from the Placentia orchards will begin next week. The Anaheim (Cal. Ga.) published by Chas. A. Galen to us in a much improved edition dedicated to the cause of by a grand ball on Saturday next. Tickets for gent adcluding supper only $3. Session of the common No. 27th, 1871, at 3 o'c Present Messrs. Chanlin Pres. Zeyn. The following ordered to be paid: F. T. T. Hill, $25; Gazette, $1 man, $16. Reports of tr marshal for month of proved. The mayor report had caused a brand of O to be made for the city was on motion accepted Davis and Bros. referred committee. The city attorney quested to draw up an order concerning the storage of ha fire limits of the city then adjourned to Dec. Rimpau, clerk. Santa Ana, Nov. 26, 1871 Gazette: I have heard fish stories, etc., and I prey you a pumpkin story. W of Newport district, ra farm in the Williams pumpkin that weighed 17 hauled it to my farm, cut and put one of my children there was more room, second child, which is ov old, the other being nearly old and they were not me either. Respectfully you Russell. Again it becomes our s cord the death of one o citizens, of one who was adventurous band of pilot t upon the broad wild now stands Anaheim. In 1859, Mr. Rehm in compa Hammes came to Anaheim being the first of the sett here. So they go, our brneers who subdued the wilderness and planted r fragrance we now enjoy. We had quite a plentiful rain the past week. THAT WILL HOLD CONNOR'S Welding and Brazing Work 132 Chestnut St. Phone 108-J FAGEOL Sales and Service J. J. DeVaux 328 W. Center St. Anaheim Ellis Transfer & Moving LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING 119 E. Center St. Phone 310J FULLERTON George Crawford of the Citrus Exchange house is reported ill at his home on North Pomona avenue. F. D. Sturtevant of the Citrus Exchange office left Friday morning for San Francisco and Portland to spend a two or three weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hampy and children of 330 East Wilshire avenue were in Santa Ana Friday to visit Mr. Hampy's brother, Ray Hampy and family. Miss Erma Dillon of Bakersfield is here to visit her aunt, Mrs. Fred Evans of 430 East Wilshire avenue until after the Christmas holidays. B. B. Rickett, who has been making his home at 220 West Amerige avenue, left Friday over the Santa Fe for Los Cruces, N.M. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Swain of 334 East Wilshire avenue will visit Mr. Swain's brother, F. C. Swain and family of Long Beach Sunday. S. P. Brewster and family, who recently sold their walnut grove on North Raymond avenue and bought the home at 669 North Pomona avenue, moved to their new home Friday. The American Legion boys gave their monthly dance in the Fullerton club ballroom Thursday night and gave their guests very pleasant entertainment. Attendance was fair and all the condition favorable. BUY IT IN ANAHEIM HIKE ACROSS CONTINUE Undaunted by the sand Montana or the forest firstington, Miss Bertha Hanson year-old Buffalo telephone arrived in Tacoma recent two-month hike across six was accompanied by Miss ard of Oshkosh, Wis., nin old. The two claim they miles at a total cost of $3 million Star. CANDIDLY CONSIDER They're talking about a ephone rates." "Well," commented Fassel, judging from the entry our folks get from lishen party wire, I shouldn't be the service was worth it." ton Star. CITRUS MARKET NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The navels, three cars of Vallejo two cars of lemons sold higher on Valencias and more on market is unchanged cloudy. PITTSBURG, Dec. 3.-navels and one car of Vallejo Market is steady. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3.-O navels, one car of Valencias car of lemons sold. CLEVELAND, Dec. 3.-navels, one car of Valencias car of lemons sold. Mar changed. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3.of lemons sold. Market Long Ago (Gazette) From the Gazette, Dec. 2, 1871. We have had an elegant sidewalk laid in front of the Gazette office, so that our subscribers can have a nice clean place to walk when they come to pay for their paper. We have been shown by John Fischler a remarkable cluster of ears of corn which grew in his field on the east side of the city. It consists of eight ears, all growing together in one bunch, a large one in the center and seven others around it. Henry Bremmerman and C. Mossman, both old residents of Anaheim, returned by the last steamer from San Francisco. Mr. Bremmerman brings with him a portion of the furnishings of his new hotel, which he expects to open by New Year's. Mr. Mossman formerly owned the place now owned by Mr. Bittner and we are glad to learn he now intends to remain permanently with us. We have recently had the pleasure of a call from Daniel Kraemer, who resides four miles east of the city. Mr. Kraemer is the fortunate owner of 800 acres of land where he resides, 70 of which is under cultivation. He has 50,000 bearing vines and his successes but a air sample of what any good man can accomplish in our fertile valley. A valuable colt, Grand Turk stock, two and one-half years old, belonging to H. Polhemus, was shot on Thursday evening last by some unknown parties and is likely to die. Even if farmers deem it necessary to shoot worthless and unmanageable wild horses which eat up their substance, and have no responsible owners, there can be no excuse for killing a gentle horse belonging to a neighbor, where separation could easily be had for any damage the animal had done. The new Planters hotel, which now graces the spot left vacant by the very exit of its predecessor, will be dedicated to the cause of hospitality Big Audience at the High Hears Helen Clark and in EDISON T In a test of direct comparison made Wednesday at The High School Auditorium, before a large audience, the New Edison scored a complete and convincing triumph. Helen Clark, the famous contralto, sang in direct comparison with the RE-CREATION of her voice by the New Edison. To every ear, there was no difference between her living voice and her RE-CREATED voice. This is the most drastic phonograph test known. No other phonograph has ever sustained it. No other phonograph has even attempted it. The New Edison’s marvelous performance vindicates everything that has been said or claimed for its perfect realism. Helen Clark stood on the stage next to a shapely Chippendale cabinet. She began to sing. Her golden notes soared over the auditorium, bringing all under its magic spell. Halfway through her song she suddenly The NEW E "The Phonograph will Only one question can still bother your The NEW E "The Phonograph wi Only one question can still bother your mind. This question we now answer. The instrument used in Wednesday's tests was NOT a special model. It was an Official Laboratory Model, taken from regular stock. Every Official Laboratory Model in our stock is guaranteed to sustain the same test of direct comparison with living artists. Dunham & K With Danz Pian 162 W. Center * Get the Artists' Certificate Every one who selects his Official L receives a handsomely engraved de fies over the signatures of Helen Cla that such instrument is the equal, in instrument used in their test. The a inspected all the Official Laborato Saturday, December 3, 1921. To Anaheim! difference! the High School Auditorium Clark and Joseph Phillips DISON Tone-Test Wednesday, before scored a to, sang RE-CREATING. To between EATED aph test ever sushas even performhas been ism. ext to a pegan to the audic spell. uddenly stopped singing. The New Edison, at her side, took up her song—and continued it alone. Singer and phonograph thus alternated, throughout the song. The only way the audience could be sure which was singing, was by watching Miss Clark's lips—so exactly like the living voice was the RE-CREATED voice. Joseph Phillips made the same test of comparison with the RE-CREATIONS of his baritone selections. Again the same result—there was no difference between the RE-CREATED voice and the living voice. Proof was piled upon proof! Evidence was massed on evidence! The end of the concert found the audience absolutely and completely convinced, through its own personal experience, that there is no difference between an artist's living performance and its RE-CREATION by the New Edison,—that listening to the New Edison is, in literal truth, the same as listening to the living artists. NEW EDISON e Phonograph with a Soul" NEW EDISON The Phonograph with a Soul" You can have an Official Laboratory Model in your home. You can own an instrument which will do everything done yesterday in the test. Come in. Hear the wonderful Official Laboratory Model for yourself. Learn about our Budget Plan, which puts our Official Laboratory Model into your home for no more than you would "pay down" for a talking machine. Fram & Knipe Co. With Az Piano Co. 62 W. Center Street Artists' Certificate of Authenticity! Collects his Official Laboratory Model now, omely engraved document, which certitures of Helen Clark and Joseph Phillips ment is the equal, in every respect, of the in their test. The artists have personally Official Laboratory Models in our store.