anaheim-gazette 1915-11-11

PATRONIZE YOUR HOME MERCHANT IS SLOGAN BOARD OF TRADE GOES ON RECORD TO GIVE LOCAL BUSINESS MEN FIRST CALL INSIST ON BEING SERVED WITH HOME PRODUCTS WHEN REPLENISHING LARDER "Patronize your home merchant," was the keynote of an interesting meeting held by the Anaheim Board of Trade on Monday evening. Henry Adams made a motion to that effect and it was adopted. There is no need of anybody going out of town for anything needed, for every line of business is well represented right here. Mr. Adams suggested that when a purchaser goes into a store that he give home products the preference when laying in a supply for the household. M. E. Beebe made a strong appeal for people to trade at home. Mr. Beeebe is a little financial aid to complete it. It is understood the supervisors are withholding building the western approach to the bridge until such time as the diking is completed. It is important that the improvement be completed at once, and people financially able should assist in the work. J. R. Gabbert, a newspaper man of Riverside, addressed the meeting in regard to a special writeup of Orange county in the November issue of his publication. The citrus and walnut industries are to be featured, and Anaheim is to be given mention. His project was indorsed. Mr. Mills at this juncture took occasion to ask the Riverside editor if he had ever heard of "Anaheim Supremes," since he saw no reference to that fine brand of orange in a recent number of the Riverside paper containing mention of Orange county's orange belt. Mills averred that while Anaheim Supremes topped the eastern markets for three successive seasons, he failed to observe why that fact failed to meet the eye of the Riversider. Mills is always on the job. The attendance at the meeting was not as good as it should have been, but no doubt many members were detained from a press of other business. Many topics come up for discussion in the meeting that mean much to the city. Members should paste the date of meeting in their hats and be sure Adams made a motion to that effect and it was adopted. There is no need of anybody going out of town for anything needed, for every line of business is well represented right here. Mr. Adams suggested that when a purchaser goes into a store that he give home products the preference when laying in a supply for the household. M. E. Beebe made a strong appeal for people to trade at home. Mr. Beebe related an instance wherein he figured the other day. He wanted a sack of sugar and going into a store asked for the commodity manufactured by the Anaheim Sugar company. He was amazed when told by the store keeper that that brand was not kept in stock, but that he had some just as good, made at a neighboring mill. Mr. Beebe rebelled. He told the store keeper to get him Anaheim sugar or nothing. The storekeeper went to another store and purchased the article wanted and filled the order. It was said that the same condition exists here to some extent in regard to meat. The product of the Anaheim Beef and Provision company is far superior to any other sent here. More of the home product should be used. Mr. Beebe stated that recently he desired some bacon, and going into a store asked for the home product, but was told not to buy that brand, but to take some other kind, kept in stock. He went elsewhere and procured the Anaheim brand of bacon, which he pronounces the best bacon he ever ate. People should patronize the home merchant in every case, and the same rule applies to all lines of trade, even to your home newspaper. Endorsement was given to the county project of lighting highways with natural gas. Several lights are to be erected in the vicinity of this city, and more are to follow. It is maintained that the gas lights are filling a long felt want. Supervisor Schumacher is taking an active interest in the matter of lighting roads in his district and the board of trade will give him all the assistance possible in his laudable endeavor. Messrs Duckworth and Davis, representing the river protection district, who went to Los Angeles in an endeavor to secure an appropriation from the Santa Fe railway to help dike the west bank of the river north of the Olive bridge, reported their inability to interest the officials interviewed upon that important sub- SUDDEN DEATH STRIKES ESTIMABLE LADY Mrs. R. E. Vaughn Succumbs to Heart Failure While Taking a Bath Mrs. Mary Vaughn, wife of R. E. Vaughn died suddenly of heart failure at her home on Kroeger street Thursday. Mrs. Vaughn came to Anaheim with her husband two years ago. In partnership with his brother-in-law, A. S. Feagan, Mr. Vaughn purchased the Dauser mills, but his wife's health becoming precarious he sold his interest in the business to his partner last spring with the intention of taking his wife away in the hope of restoring her health. Her condition was such, however, that she was never able to travel. Last Thursday she dropped dead while taking a bath. She was 46 years of age. The funeral was held at 2 o'clock Saturday at Backs & Terry's chapel, and the remains were laid to rest in the Anaheim mausoleum. Rev. Frank Otto of Los Angeles conducted the services. While pastor of a Methodist church at Coffeyville, Kansas, some years ago, Mr. Otto and the Vaughns were intimate friends. Mr. Vaughn was prominent in business in southern Kansas and Northern Oklahoma, and served as mayor of Coffeyville for a number of years. Mr. Vaughn has gone to Missouri where he will spend the winter with his aged mother but will return to Anaheim in the spring. He expects to in the night of Sunday or rather, early in November 15 on the San Angeles, and the commute has so arranged that through Orange county night. J. G. Metzgar, Santa Ana board of trustees are making an effort to its arrival changed stoppage of half an hour but it is not likely they change its published arrangements being made it in Los Angeles and hour parade and exhibit timed to arrive at 6 o'c morning, it is probable through Anaheim at one All the schools of the city missed that day in one children an opportunity it will be paraded through on a line already mapped. Plans for the receipt reverence of the history its three-day exhibit at go exposition, Nov. 12, being brought to com-mission, city and se-ciling and the stay of the Bell a notable occasion of year. Its exhibition at the first in Southern C. Every school child from suburbs and counties participate in homage famous relief in the space of November 13. At 8 o'clock the morning of this day the city will toll in honour Bell and, at 1 o'cternoon, the school children flowers, will arrive at gate to the exposition, form into line of march to the Plaza de Panamá floral tribute will be off. Patriotic services will 2 o'clock with addresses win M. Cappa, of San Diego G. Aubery Davidson, of Senator Boise Penrose, Pennsylvania; Mayor Philadelphia, or his members of the Bell's officers. A military guard, drawn encamped at the fair, ww close guard of the price of liberty day and night will escort the bell from railway station. Band gracilis and other Messrs Duckworth and Davis, representing the river protection district, who went to Los Angeles in an endeavor to secure an appropriation from the Santa Fe railway to help dike the west bank of the river north of the Olive bridge, reported their inability to interest the officials interviewed upon that important subject. However, the men who might have entertained the idea were absent, and the committee returned home somewhat disappointed. It is understood that the Santa Fe railway disapproves of the present method of procedure, and are, it is said, in favor of forming a protection district. Last year the company donated fifty piles which were driven near the bridge and are substantial. Another attempt is to be made to interest the railway company to see its way clear in making a donation, and a letter may be sent to the president of the road, from whom, in reality, only can an appropriation of any dimension be obtained for worthy gratuitous purposes. Meanwhile the protection work remains unfinished as far as desired. The committee is to make another final plea to all interested to help defray the expenses incurred in this very important work. Secretary Duckworth reported a donation of $100 from the Water company for river protection work. Several non-residents, owning property east of town are to be interviewed as soon as occasion permits and an endeavor made to secure financial assistance to carry on the diking. While there is no danger of an overflow, it is desired by the committee to have the diking completed up to the railroad bridge north before rainy weather sets in. The work has all been mapped out and all it needs now Manager Max Hartfield of the Mason theatre specializes on Tuesday and Thursday evenings and his pictures are rated as being of the best. Crowded houses upon those nights are usually the rule. Anaheim, California, Thursday, November 11, 1915 LIBERTY BELL TO GO THROUGH ANAHEIM FIVE O'CLOCK MONDAY MORNING, NOV. 15, IS THE HOUR OF ITS PASSAGE HISTORIC RELIC OF REVOLUTIONARY DAYS WILL NOT STOP IN THIS CITY, HOWEVER Without stopping for the purpose of giving people of Anaheim an opportunity of seeing it, the historic Liberty Bell will pass through this city in the night of Sunday, November 14, or rather, early in the morning of November 15 on the Santa Fe railroad. It is journeying from San Diego to Los Angeles, and the committee in charge has so arranged that its passage through Orange county will be in the night. J. G. Metzgar, secretary of the Santa Ana board of trade, and others, are making an effort to have the hour of its arrival changed and secure a stoppage of half an hour at Santa Ana, GEN. FRANK H. HITCHCOCK VISITS THIS CITY On Coast for Brief Visit, Think Well Of Judge Hughes as Candidate for President Next Year Gen. Frank H. Hitchcock, postmaster general in President Taft's administration, was in town a day or two ago in company of Hon. P. A. Stanton, California member of the republican national committee. Gen. Hitchcock is on the coast for a brief pleasure trip and will look in at both expositions before returning east. From here he drove to Santa Ana, where he met Assemblyman J. C. Burke and other leaders of the republican party in that city. He spoke favorably of Judge Hughes of New York as the republican candidate for president next year, and said also that Senator Burton of Ohio would probably be a strong candidate in the convention. He did not talk politics while here, and said it was early yet tarde as to the probable nominee of the party in the next convention. This was his first trip to California and he spoke in terms of great praise of the wonderful country through which he was passing. He held that the many industries of this state should be protected by tariff legislation and added that Southern California was the most beautiful spot he had ever seen. OLD LANDMARK BEING TORN AWAY HUSSMAN RESIDENCE ON SOUTH LOS ANGELES STREET GIVING WAY TO BUSINESS BUILDING ONE OF THE CITY'S MOST ANCIENT STRUCTURES BEING DISMANTLED AND MOVED Another landmark, one of the pioneer buildings of Anaheim, which has weathered the storms of more than half a century, is doomed to give way before the march of progress. This is the Hussman residence on South Los Angeles street, between Center and Chestnut. It is standing on ground belonging to Samuel Kraemer, and is in the way of a modern business building which he is preparing to build on that site. Other buildings on the ground have been removed, and some giant pepper trees in the rear are being cut down this week. The Hussman residence was built by Hon. Hussman in the night of Sunday, November 14, or rather, early in the morning of November 15 on the Santa Fe railroad. It is journeying from San Diego to Los Angeles, and the committee in charge has so arranged that its passage through Orange county will be in the night. J. G. Metzgar, secretary of the Santa Ana board of trade, and others, are making an effort to have the hour of its arrival changed and secure a stoppage of half an hour at Santa Ana, but it is not likely the committee will change its published schedule, as arrangements are being made to receive it in Los Angeles and have a seven-hour parade and exhibition. As it is timed to arrive at 6 o'clock on Monday morning, it is probable that it will pass through Anaheim at or near 5 o'clock. All the schools of the city will be dismissed that day in order to give the children an opportunity of seeing it. It will be paraded through the streets on a line already mapped out. Plans for the reception, guard and reverence of the historic Bell during its three-day exhibit at the San Diego exposition, Nov. 12, 13 and 14, are being brought to completion by the exposition, city and school authorities and the stay of the Bell will be made a notable occasion of the exposition year. Its exhibition at the fair will be the first in Southern California. Every school child in the city and from suburbs and county schools will participate in homage to be paid the famous rollie in the special exercises of November 13. At 8:30 o'clock in the morning of this day, every bell in the city will toll in honor of the Liberty Bell and, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, the school children, bearing flowers, will arrive at the western gate to the exposition, by schools, to form into line of march and proceed to the Plaza de Panama where their floral tribute will be offered the Bell. Patriotic services will be held at 2 o'clock with addresses by Mayor Edwin M. Capps, of San Diego; President G. Aubery Davidson, of the exposition; Senator Bolse Penrose, on behalf of Pennsylvania; Mayor Elect Smith of Philadelphia, or his representative; members of the Bell's escort and others. A military guard, drawn from troops encamped at the fair, will maintain a close guard of the priceless emblem of liberty day and night. Troops also will escort the bell from and to the railway station. Band programs, organ recitals and other music at the city Bell will pass through this city in the night of Sunday, November 14, or rather, early in the morning of November 15 on the Santa Fe railroad. It is journeying from San Diego to Los Angeles, and the committee in charge has so arranged that its passage through Orange county will be in the night. J. G. Metzgar, secretary of the Santa Ana board of trade, and others, are making an effort to have the hour of its arrival changed and secure a stoppage of half an hour at Santa Ana, but it is not likely the committee will change its published schedule, as arrangements are being made to receive it in Los Angeles and have a seven-hour parade and exhibition. As it is timed to arrive at 6 o'clock on Monday morning, it is probable that it will pass through Anaheim at or near 5 o'clock. All the schools of the city will be dismissed that day in order to give the children an opportunity of seeing it. It will be paraded through the streets on a line already mapped out. Plans for the reception, guard and reverence of the historic Bell during its three-day exhibit at the San Diego exposition, Nov. 12, 13 and 14, are being brought to completion by the exposition, city and school authorities and the stay of the Bell will be made a notable occasion of the exposition year. Its exhibition at the fair will be the first in Southern California. Every school child in the city and from suburbs and county schools will participate in homage to be paid the famous rollie in the special exercises of November 13. At 8:30 o'clock in the morning of this day, every bell in the city will toll in honor of the Liberty Bell and, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, the school children, bearing flowers, will arrive at the western gate to the exposition, by schools, to form into line of march and proceed to the Plaza de Panama where their floral tribute will be offered the Bell. Patriotic services will be held at 2 o'clock with addresses by Mayor Edwin M. Capps, of San Diego; President G. Aubery Davidson, of the exposition; Senator Bolse Penrose, on behalf of Pennsylvania; Mayor Elect Smith of Philadelphia, or his representative; members of the Bell's escort and others. A military guard, drawn from troops encamped at the fair, will maintain a close guard of the priceless emblem of liberty day and night. Troops also will escort the bell from and to the railway station. Band programs, organ recitals and other music at the city Bell will pass through this city in the night of Sunday, November 14, or rather, early in the morning of November 15 on the Santa Fe railroad. It is journeying from San Diego to Los Angeles, and the committee in charge has so arranged that its passage through Orange county will be in the night. J. G. Metzgar, secretary of the Santa Ana board of trade, and others, are making an effort to have the hour of its arrival changed and secure a stoppage of half an hour at Santa Ana, but it is not likely the committee will change its published schedule, as arrangements are being made to receive it in Los Angeles and have a seventh-hour parade and exhibition. As it is timed to arrive at 6 o'clock on Monday morning, it is probable that it will pass through Anaheim at or near 5 o'clock. All the schools of the city will be dismissed that day in order to give the children an opportunity of seeing it. It will be paraded through the streets on a line already mapped out. Plans for the reception, guard and reverence of the historic Bell during its three-day exhibit at the San Diego exposition, Nov. 12, 13 and 14, are being brought to completion by the exposition, city and school authorities and the stay of the Bell will be made a notable occasion of the exposition year. Its exhibition at the fair will be the first in Southern California. Every school child in the city and from suburbs and county schools will participate in homage to be paid the famous rollie in the special exercises of November 13. At 8:30 o'clock in the morning of this day, every bell in the city will toll in honor of the Liberty Bell and, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, the school children, bearing flowers, will arrive at the western gate to the exposition, by schools, to form into line of march and proceed to the Plaza de Panama where their floral tribute will be offered the Bell. Patriotic services will be held at 2 o'clock with addresses by Mayor Edwin M. Capps, of San Diego; President G. Aubery Davidson, of the exposition; Senator Bolse Penrose, on behalf of Pennsylvania; Mayor Elect Smith of Philadelphia, or his representative; members of the Bell's escort and others. A military guard, drawn from troops encamped at the fair, will maintain a close guard of the priceless emblem of liberty day and night. Troops also will escort the bell from and to the railway station. Band programs, organ recitals and other music at the city Bell will pass through this city in the night of Sunday, November 14, or rather, early in the morning of November 15 onthe Santa Fe railroad. It is journeying from San Diego to Los Angeles,andthe committee in charge has so arranged that its passage through Orange county will be inthe night.J.G.Metzgar,secretaryoftheSantaAnaboardoftrade,andothersaremakinganertreatmentofthepartyinthenextconvention.ThiswashisfirsttriptotheCaliforniaandhespeakeintermsofgreatpraiseofthewonderfulcountrythroughwhichhewaspassing.Hesheldthatthemanyindustriesthisstateshouldprotectedbytariff legislationandaddedthatSouthernCaliforniawasthemostbeautifulspothehadeverseen. WALLS OF NEW HOTEL NEARING COMPLETION MaybeOpenedontheNewYearWithGrandBallandBanquet The masonryworkoftheValenciahotelisnearlycompletedandMr.ZieglerthinksthebuildingwillbefinishedandreadyforoccupancybythefirstofJanuary.Thestructurepresentanimposingappearancetoweringabovethesurroundingbuildings,andwillbeevenmoreconspicuouswhenthecorniceandroofgardenareadded. Mr.ZiegleriscontemplatingopeningthehotelwithaballorfestivalthelikeofwhichhasnotbeenseeninAnaheimThiswillprobablybeonNewYear'snight,andwillbeattendedbyhundredsofguestsfromneighboringcities.LosAngelesespeciallywillfurnishalargedelegation.Abanquetwillbeoneofthefeatures,andmirthandmusicwillbeunrestrained.itistobehopedthisplanwillbecarriedoutandOrangecountys finesthotelwillbeopenwithfittingceremonies. NOTESFROMTHEOILREGION FredFredettwillreplaceWm.StewartontheMurphyleasewholeftontuesdayforAustraliawherehewillbemarriedonhisarrivalthere.Mr.Stewartexpectstobackonthejobagainwithafewmonths. WalterMcKay.ofLosAngeles whowasseriouslyinjuredwhileworkingonNo.21.isnowintheAnaheimsatarium,andisreportedtobeingdine.Mr.McKay'sfacewasbadlylaceratedwhilenook caughthimintheleastnostrilwhileworkingonaderrick. DollyGray wasvisitinghis daughteratOceanParkundays.NickSandezexpectsto purchaseanautomobilethecomingweek. Manycomplainthave beencominginregardingtheconditionofthebeforethemarchofprogress.ThisistheHussmanresidenceonSouthLosAngelesstreet,betweenCenterandChestnut.ItisstandingongroundbelongingtoSamuelKraemer,andisintherowofamodernbusinessbuildingwhichheispreparingtobuildanmodernbusinessblockand theatreonthesite.Thuswithamonthtwooftheoldestbuildingsinthecityconnectinglinkswiththepioneerdayswillgivewaytotmodernenterprise. Inthatmemorablefloodofsixty-twooneman lost his life.HewasapioneernamedToetz,andhis20-acreranchwaslocatedsouthofBroadwayandwestoftheSanFerailroad.Hishousewas sweptawayandhewascarriedintocurrentoftheriverbytheragingflood.Manydaysafterwardhisbodywasfoundneartheoceanburiedinthesand。它discoveredbya gleaming goldwatchchainwhich sparkledinthesun. This flood was an epoch-makingdateinAnaheim'shistory.Nothingliketheitwaseverknowneitherbeforeorsince.它wasdishearteningtothecolonists,但they werenotfrightenedawaybyonemisfortuneandthefaithinhothelocationtheyhadchosenwasjustified. Mr.Kraemerispreparingtoputupwhofliesandsousesheetstheaterinthecityconnectinglinkswiththepioneerdayswillgivewaytotmodernenterprise. Inthatmemorablefloodofsixty-twooneman lost his life.HewasapioneernamedToetz,andhis20-acreranchwaslocatedsouthofBroadwayandwestoftheSanFerailroad.Hishousewas sweptawayandhewascarriedintocurrentoftheriverbytheragingflood.Manydaysafterwardhisbodywasfoundneartheoceanburiedinthesand.它discoveredbya gleaming goldwatchchainwhich sparkledinthesun. This flood was an epoch-makingdateinAnaheim'shistory.Nothingliketheitwaseverknowneitherbeforeorsince.它wasdishearteningtothecolonists,但they werenotfrightenedawaybyonemisfortune和thefaithinhothelocationtheyhadchosenwasjustified. Mr.Kraemerispreparingtoputupwhofliesandsousesheetstheaterinthecityconnectinglinkswiththepioneerdayswillgivewaytotmodernenterprise. Inthatmemorablefloodofsixty-twooneman lost his life.HewasapioneernamedToetz,andhis20-acreranchwaslocatedsouthofBroadwayandwestoftheSanFerailroad.His房子was swept awayandhewascarriedintocurrentoftheriverbytheragingflood.Manydaysafterwardhisbodywas foundneartheoceanburiedinthesand.它discoveredbya gleaming goldwatchchainwhich sparkledinthesun. This flood was an epoch-makingdateinAnaheim'shistory.Nothingliketheitwaseverknowneitherbeforeorsince.它wasdishearteningtothecolonists,但they werenotfrightenedawaybyonemisfortune和thefaithinhothelocation they hadchosenwasjustified. Mr.Kraemerispreparingtoputupwhofliesandsousesheetstheaterinthecityconnectinglinkswiththepioneerdayswillgivewaytotmodernenterprise. Inthatmemorablefloodofsixty-twooneman lost his life.HewasapioneernamedToetz,andhis20-acreranchwaslocatedsouthofBroadwayandwestoftheSanFerailroad.His房子was swept awayandhewascarriedintocurrentoftheriverbytheragingflood.Manydaysafterwardhisbodywas foundneartheoceanburiedinthesand.它discoveredbya gleaming goldwatchchainwhich sparkledinthesun. This flood was an epoch-makingdateinAnaheim'shistory.Nothingliketheitwaseverknowneitherbeforeorsince.它wasdishearteningtothecolonists,但they werenotfrightenedawaybyonemisfortune和thefaithinhothelocation they hadchosenwasjustified. Mr.Kraemerispreparingtoputupwhofliesandsousesheetstheaterinthecityconnectinglinkswiththepioneerdayswillgivewaytotmodernenterprise. Inthatmemorablefloodofsixty-twooneman lost his life.HewasapioneernamedToetz,andhis20-acreranchwaslocatedsouthofBroadwayandwestoftheSanFerailroad.His房子was swept awayandhewascarriedintocurrentoftheriverbytheragingflood.Manydaysafterwardhisbodywas foundneartheoceanburiedinthesand.它discoveredbya gleaming goldwatchchainwhich sparkledinthesun. This flood was an epoch-makingdateinAnaheim'shistory.Nothingliketheitwaseverknowneitherbeforeorsince.它wasdishearteningtothecolonists,但they werenotfrightenedawaybyonemisfortune和thefaithinhothelocation they hadchosenwasjustified. Mr.Kraemerispreparingtoputupwhofliesandsousesheetstheaterinthecityconnectinglinkswiththepioneerdayswillgivewaytotmodernenterprise. Inthatmemorablefloodofsixty-twooneman lost his life.Hewasapioneer namedToetz,andhis20-acreranchwaslocatedsouthofBroadwayandwestoftheSanFerailroad.His房子was swept away和hewascarriedintocurrentoftheriverbytheragingflood.Manydaysafterwardhisbody was foundneartheoceanburiedinthesand.它discoveredbya gleaming goldwatchchain which sparkledinthesun. This flood was an epoch-makingdateinAnaheim'shistory.Nothingliketheitwaseverknowneitherbeforeorsince.它wasdishearteningtothecolonists,但they werenotfrightenedawaybyonemisfortune和thefaithinhothelocation they hadchosenwasjustified. Mr.Kraemerispreparingtoputupwhofliesandsousesheetstheaterinthecityconnectinglinkswiththepioneerdayswillgivewaytotmodernenterprise. Inthatmemorablefloodofsixty-twooneman lost his life.Hewasapioneer namedToetz,andhis20-acreranchwaslocatedsouthofBroadwayandwestoftheSanFerailroad.His房子was swept away和hewascarriedintocurrentoftheriverbytheragingflood.Manydaysafterwardhisbody was foundneartheoceanburiedin-thesand.它discoveredbya gleaming goldwatchchain which sparkledin.thesun. This flood was an epoch-makingdateinAnaheim'shistory.Nothingliketheitwaseverknowneitherbeforeorsince.它 Wasdishearteningtothecolonists,但they were not frightened away by one misfortune and their faith in them location they had chosen was justified. 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Aubery Davidson, of the exposition; Senator Boise Penrose, on behalf of Pennsylvania; Mayor Elect Smith of Philadelphia, or his representative; members of the Bell's escort and others. A military guard, drawn from troops encamped at the fair, will maintain a close guard of the priceless emblem of liberty day and night. Troops also will escort the bell from and to the railway station. Band programs, organ recitals and other music at the exposition will all feature patriotic selections in tribute to the visit of the nationally cherished bell. Liberty Bell is the most famous and cherished of our historic relics. On July 4, 1776, it rang out the tidings that the Declaration of Independence was adopted by the delegates of the thirteen colonies at Philadelphia, announcing that America was a free and independent nation. This was a note of defiance, and the revolutionary war began with its ringing. Years later it joyfully pealed forth its clamor, notifying the people of Philadelphia that the Marquis of Cornwallis had surrendered to Gen. Washington at Yorktown. This was the end of the revolutionary war, and England acknowledged the independence of the United States. In 1799 its tone was changed when it was toled to announce the death of George Washington. It has been rung on other occasions of national importance. The Bell was cast in England 163 years ago. At the first ringing on its arrival in Philadelphia in 1752 it was cracked. Artisans of Philadelphia patched it up but did not heal the crack, and it still remains. It is to be regretted that the citizens of Anaheim will not have an opportunity of paying homage with appropriate ceremonies, to this relic of the days when the people of America were striving against great odds for their liberty. T. L. Longworth of the Anaheim Garage has taken out a complaint against George N. Arnold on a charge of issuing a check with intent to de-fraud. The check is for $5 drawn on a Los Angeles bank, given on October 26. The check was returned by the bank. Dolly Gray was visiting his daughter at Ocean Park Sunday. Nick Sandez expects to purchase an automobile the coming week. Many complaint have been coming in regarding the condition of the county road from Des Moines station to the boulevard. This piece of road was ploughed up several weeks ago and left impassable, and trucks are compelled to make a dangerous detour. One truck was mired in the mud for three days recently. Hyatt avenue is being paved from the boulevard to the P. E. depot at La Habra. Joe Esliveric lost his new Ford car in Los Angeles last Saturday. It was insured, consequently Joe will let the insurance company run down the thief. Mrs. R. E. Glazler returned Sunday from Auburn, Cal. She is now entertaining her sister, Miss Jones of Glenn Valley, S. Dak. A party of Olinda people composed of the following persons went to Baloa on a duck hunt Sunday. Ollie Smith, Aulay Lyle, Roy Edmunds, Gle Nelson, A. J. Brown, J. Collins, Derby Jones and Art Kennedy. They returned with 25 ducks, and Ollie Jones took a bath in the ocean with his clothes on. He was rescued by his companions. Fred Staehnke Writes to Anaheim Friends Telling of Conditions in The Fatherland C. A. Boege has received a letter from Fred Staehnke, formerly mail carrier in Anaheim, but who left here two years ago for Germany. He is living at Nahansen. Fred writes that nobody is going hungry in Germany, as there is plenty to eat, and bountiful crops are being harvested. Work is plentiful, he says, and wages good. Fred is not in the war, but all his relatives of military age, are engaged on the firing line. Large numbers of Russian prisoners, he writes, are working in the fields raising provisions, or in the workshops of the towns. They all appear contented and happy, and undoubtedly prefer their present situation to their previous one in the field, where they HIGH MARK TORN DAY ANCE ON SOUTH STREET GIVING ISS BUILDING Y'S MOST ANNOUNCES BEING AND MOVED HIGH SGHOOL PICKUPS By Irma Steadman The recital given by the Senior Repertorie class last Friday evening was enjoyed by all those who were fortunate enough to be present. There were some very attractive numbers. "Luncheon in the Suburbs" a sketch, was highly humorous and when played by the cast selected for it, the farce was well worth seeing. "The Ghost Glide" was certainly "spooky." There were little ghosts, big ghosts, fat ghosts, and thin ghosts, who flitted past each other in silence and sometimes with salutations of sheeted hands or blood curdling yells. The attendance was very good considering the weather. Since the practice games of A. U. H. S. basket ball team with other schools of the county, the men have gained a great deal of experience, as well as picking up some of the finer points of the game according to coach Henry. Prof. Hauck announced to the student body that The Missing Players were compelled to face German shells and German rifle balls. Many of them have learned to speak German, and express their pleasure at being out of the carnage. Fred sends greetings to all his old Anaheim friends. HIGH TALENT IS DISPLAYED AT CONGERT MINSTREL AND VAUDEVILLE SHOW GIVEN BY ANAHEIM BAND, APPRECIATED BY BIG AUDIENCE LOCAL ARTISTS JUMP INTO FAME BY THEIR PERFORMANCE ON THE STAGE Talent of a high order in any human endeavor can be found in Anaheim, but her young people shine especially in music and histronic art. When the Anaheim band announced that it was giving a minstrel and vaudeville show with 75 people in the cast it was supposed that necessarily some of the characters would prove very indifferent actors or actresses. But such was not the case. High school auditorium was comfortably filled with an appreciative audience to witness the performance Tuesday night, and the actors who received the Since the practice games of A. U. H. S. basket ball team with other schools of the county, the men have gained a great deal of experience, as well as picking up some of the finer points of the game according to coach Henry. Prof. Hauck announced to the student body that The Mission Play is to be taken on tour after December 4, and will not return to California for several years. Tickets, at student rates at 25 cents each were sent to him to be sold to those wishing to go. It is expected that many will take advantage of this opportunity. The student body is enjoying a vacation this week, while the teachers are at institute in San Diego. ANAHEIM VICTORIOUS For the third time the Anaheim bowling team defeated Huntington Beach, the last game being played in the coast town's alley Monday night. The Anaheim boys claimed they were a little off color, but they defeated their opponents by 113 pins. Cowan of Anaheim made the high score, 190, and Fisher high average, 166. Following is the score: HUNTINGTON BEACH:— Average Little .....140 166 14 164 153 153 Dean .....145 170 160 168 166 160 George .....132 152 144 158 164 150 Totals .....417 488 447 480 483 2315 ANAHEIM:— Average Fisher .....148 159 172 160 189 166 Vanatta .....157 159 163 166 150 159 Cowan .....143 190 163 172 137 161 Totals .....448 508 498 498 476 2428 BOWLING LEAGUE The South Coast Bowling League has been formed and will start play on November 15th, with the following teams enrolled: Long Beach, Seal Beach, Anaheim and Huntington Beach. Entrance fee for each player will be $3.00, or $9.00 per team. Each team will play 12 matches, meeting each of the opponents four times. Each player will deposit 25 cents at the beginning of each five-game match, which will go in as prize money, making $72.00 to be divided as prizes as follows: High team total pins, $27.00; helm, but her young people shine especially in music and histronic art. When the Anaheim band announced that it was giving a minstrel and vaudeville show with 75 people in the cast it was supposed that necessarily some of the characters would prove very indifferent actors or actresses. But such was not the case. High school auditorium was comfortably filled with an appreciative audience to witness the performance Tuesday night, and the actors who received the most applause were those who had the longest parts. Prof. and Mrs. W. F. Wilkins, who have been drilling the singers and actors for a month past, were happy in their selections of material and have proven themselves expert instructors. The show was one of the best that has been given in Anaheim in many a day and although it lasted until 11 o'clock the big audience was clamoring for more at the wind-up. Owing to the evident appreciation of the people it was announced that the program would be repeated last night. Every stunt on the program was so good it would be difficult to point out the best features. Messrs. Harry Felling and Harry Inskeep are end men in the rural minstrels were perfect. Miss Carrie Evans and her bevy of young ladies in the "Yama Yama Man," captured the audience. Messrs Harry Felling, Mel Salverson, Kenneth and Gordon McLellan as the "Musical Lunatics," also made a hit and were forced to return four times. Harry Inskeep also surprised the audience with his rendition of "I'm Glad My Wife's in Europe." There was much dancing and the music was of a high order. The complete program was as follows: Part I—Rural Minstrels Interlocutor—Frank Tausch. End Men—Harry Felling, Harry Inskeep. Minstrel Circle—B. L. Goodrich, Cleverenger Megede, Herman Schindler, Henry Chemnitzer, Carl Pressel, Earl Hazel. Sun-Bonnet-Sues—Misses Nina McLellan, Elsie Ziegler, Lucy Ziegler, Hazel Kenney, Lyla Abbott, Marguerite Junge, Leola Alling, Elsie Meinecke. Straw-Hat-Hirams — Dale Quarton, Kenneth McLellan, Mell Salverson, Gordon McLellan, Chris Hund, Hugo Schultze, Bill Gast, Hartwell Roane. Hen-Cackle Rag ...Anaheim Band On a Good Old Time Straw Ride... Kenneth McLellan The Song That Stole My Heart Away ... Miss Nina McLellan "Harriett" Inskeep, Harry Felling Haimeeke It was displaying gold watch in the sun. The epoch-making history. Nothing can either before or after it is not frightenture and their money had chosen. Saring to put up frontage of 80 one story in excess the upper before it is commons and walls tough to support be divided into eight partitions which can be large rooms, if RMAN FIELDS to Anaheim conditions in land received a letter formerly mall who left here Germany. He is used writes that by in Germany, and bountiful dated. Work is wages good. but all his resources engaged on slan prisoners, in the fields work they all appear undoubtedlyiation to their mind, where they has been formed and will start play on November 15th, with the following teams enrolled: Long Beach, Seal Beach, Anaheim and Huntington Beach. Entrance fee for each player will be $3.00, or $9.00 per team. Each team will play 12 matches, meeting each of the opponents four times. Each player will deposit 25 cents at the beginning of each five-game match, which will go in as prize money, making $72.00 to be divided as prizes as follows: High team total pins, $27.00; second high team total pins, $21.00; high individual average, $8.00; high team five-game match, $7.50; high team single game, $4.50; individual high game, $3.00; low individual average, $1.00. Games will be paid for as agreed before each match starts; either total pins or games. It is believed one or two other teams will enter before the contest begins. Anaheim has an excellent team, and will undoubtedly hold its own in the match games. W. H. Budd has just put on the market a preparation of his own make called Fordalac, which is coming into general use as a dye and dressing for mohair tops for automobiles. It imparts a silk finish and renders the articles upon which it is used as bright as now. Another preparation termed Elastic Gloss Fordalac for tops, cushions, bodies and gears and all kinds of leather is also giving satisfaction wherever used, and is proving a winner for its manufacturer. Mr. Budd has taken up his permanent residence at 208 West Broadway in this city and will make all the compounds here. It is a home product and is another evidence that Anaheim is reaching out in the manufacturing line. J. B. Stanfield of Mountain Home, Utah, was visiting J. W. Duckworth and family Sunday. He is an old friend of Mrs. Duckworth and Mrs. Sibley. Sun-Bonnet-Sues—Misses Nina McLellan, Elsie Ziegler, Lucy Ziegler, Hazel Kenney, Lyla Abbott, Marguerite Junge, Leola Alling, Elsie Meinecke. Straw-Hat-Hirams — Dale Quarton, Kenneth McLellan, Mell Salverson, Gordon McLellan, Chris Hund, Hugo Schultze; Bill Gast, Hartwell Roane. Hen-Cackle Rag ...Anaheim Band On a Good Old Time Ride... Kenneth McLellan The Song That Stole My Heart Away ... Miss Nina McLellan "Harriett" Inskeep, Harry Felling Hands Off He'd Keep On Saying, Good Night ... Henry Chemnitzer They All Had a Finger In the Pie... Miss Hazel Kenney Irish Tango...B. L. Goodrich Do You Take This Woman for Your Lawful Wife? Frank Tausch and Co. Part II—Vaudeville Trombone Solo ...W. F. Wilkins Scarf Dance ...Antonia Friend Yama Yama Man, Miss Carrie Evans, Mary Luclle Parker, Vesta Launders, Mary Abbott, Frances Adams, Mil-dred Henry, Lois Garrison, Margaret and Mabel Schmidt. The "Highland Fling" that won the Gold Medal in San Francisco.... Ysabel Maxon Wilkins Musical Lunatics—Felling, McLellan, Salverson, McLellan. Part III—Cabaret Entre—Dance,"Ramona ...Company Vocal Solo ...Miss Mildred Carter Take Me Home... Nettle Abbot, Virginia McLellan Toe Dance ...Margaret Hickman I'm Glad My Wife's in Europe... Harry Inskeep Exposition Waltz—Hazel Kenney, Kenneth McLellan, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins. My Little Girl ...Miss Lyla Abbott By Heck ...Kenneth McLellan Maxixe...Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins On the Road to Mexico, Harry Felling Drill—Uncle Sam's Navy. Sailor Lad—Hornpipe Solo, Fern Quarton. Sailor Lasses—Bulah Schmidt, Blanche Fornidler, Antonla Friend, Hazel Waldler, Mary Megede, Helen Elliott, Mabel Ziegler, Alice Ingraham, Florence Young, Minnie Heitshusen, Coral Jensen, Doris Martenet, Emily Gilbert, Dorothy Swope, Lucile Nordhelm, Mildred Carter.