anaheim-gazette 1921-11-10
Scanned page
Searchable text
VOLUME LI
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION IN SESSION
NEARLY 2000 DELEGATES AND VISITORS IN ATTENDANCE AT METHODIST WHITE TEMPLE
Great Pageant, "The Right of the Child," Given Tuesday Night, With Scores of Persons Participating—Convention to Wind Up With Parade Throughout the County, Two Thousand Machines Being in Line-up—All Towns in County Decorated.
The Methodist white temple is this week the shrine which is drawing all the prominent Sunday school workers in state south of the Tehachipe. The southern California state Sunday school convention is holding a three-day session there, and practically every Sunday school in the southland is represented by at least one delegate. Six hundred delegates were elected by the various societies and they are all here, together with a large number of be attended to this morning, but the crowning event of the convention was the automobile parade throughout the county arranged for this afternoon. S. C. Hartranft, of Fullerton, is the generalissimo in charge of the parade,and he has arranged to make places for two thousand cars, every city and town in the county being represented. Anaheim will have 350 of those machines in the line. All the schools in the city will be closed this afternoon in order to let the school children and teachers participate; and Mayor Stark has issued a proclamation requesting all business houses to close from 2 to 4 o'clock. A large number of the city's business men expect to join the procession, which will probably be five or six miles long. The parade will leave the white temple church at 2 o'clock, and will proceed first to Garden Grove, then to Santa Ana, Tustin, Orange, Olive, Placentia, Fullerton and back to Anaheim. All persons joining the procession are requested to decorate their cars with flowers bunting or streamers, in order to give the affal ra gala appearance. Every town through which the procession will pass is being decorated in suitable style,and at the gates of each town a delegation of citizens will meet the procession and act as ascort through the place.
Every effort will be made to convince the visitors that Orange county is a good place to hold a convention. It is estimated that 2000 people are
The Methodist white temple is this week the shrine which is drawing all the prominent Sunday school workers in state south of the Tehachipe. The southern California state Sunday school convention is holding a three-day session there, and practically every Sunday school in the southland is represented by at least one delegate. Six hundred delegates were elected by the various societies and they are all here, together with a large number of other Sunday school workers. Many speakers of note are on the program for addresses. Sixty persons are listed in the program for addresses, among them being Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher, of Los Angeles; Dr. J. Shrive Durham, superintendent of the home visitation department of the National Sunday School association, and officers of the state Sunday school association.
The three day session opened Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, the first thing on the program being registration of delegates. H. H. Godber, state president, presided. Addresses were made by Dr. James Hamilton Lash and Dr. George H. Betts. In the afternoon Dr. Hugh C. Gibson presided, and the session was devoted mainly to a discussion, "The Week Day Church School Movement," by Dr. Betts.
Tuesday evening a pageant in costume entitled, "The Rights of the Child," was given, scores of persons taking part in it. The synopsis of this pageant was as follows:
Scene I.
Religious Education in the Home:
Spirit of Religious Education in the Home—Miss Alice Pannier.
Christian Family—Father—Mr. Zimmerman.
Mother—Mrs. S. L. Moore.
Children—David Collins, Margaret Moore, Thelma Zimmerman.
Interlocutor—Alfred Bonney.
Scene II.
Evil Spirits in the Home—
The Arch Destroyer of Homes ...u...
Marguerate Twinem
The Spirit of Neglect...
Theresa Stewart
The Spirit of Falsehood ...
Marie Twinem
The Spirit of Temper ...
Selma Heine
The Spirit of Selfishness and Intolerance ...
Bernadine Schlosser
The Spirit of Cruelty...—Sarah Fay Scene III.
Spirit of Religious Education in the Community ...Alice Pannier
Enslaved Children—The Three Magi: Mrs. Cortz Hoskins.
DISASTROUS FIRE
AT LOS ALAMITOS
Warehouse of Sugar Factory Burns With Loss of $850,000
Fire early Thursday morning destroyed the warehouse of the Los Alamitos sugar factory, and caused a loss of $850,000. Manager E. C. Hamilton estimates that 150,000 sacks of sugar, approximately 15,000,000 pounds, was stored in the warehouse, and it was totally destroyed by fire and water. This is almost half of the product for the season. The wall of the warehouse is only six feet from the rear wall of the factory, but the firemen, in a three hour battle, succeeded in confining the flames to the storehouse, and the factory was unharmed. In fact, the 300 employees in the factory continued their work while the fire raged.
The fire was discovered about seven o'clock in the morning. Its origin is unknown, but the superintendent thinks some employee dropped a lighted matchh on a sack. The plant's fire department, consisting of forty employees immediately got into action, but soon discovering that the blaze was getting beyond them, a call for help was sent to Long Beach. Two or three companies from the beach town responded. They found that nothing could be done for the warehouse, and turned their attention to preventing the fire spreading to the main building. After three hours hard work the flames were finally brought under control.
The loss on the building is placed at $25,000 and on the sugar at $825,000. Both were fully covered by insurance.
BOLD BURGLAR RANSACKS
TWO RESIDENCES
Many interesting shops presented at the Californias since that popular house heretofore there has been fered that can compare its entertainment to be given Nov. 14, when the Elks "Dolly Dimples" to the ill on its stage. This is unusual comedy, selected by tee on entertainment by high class and excellence local actors and actress found to admirably fit audiences.
There are 250 people in all have been selected ww It is believed by the not a single mistake has assigning the cast from only of material offered. not the play is all that claim for it is of minor considering the fact that foremost actors will be and perform for the entire audience.
The star role, Miss D will be sustained by Head. Miss Head has quired a reputation in and she was selected for cause she fits the part Among the male actors prominent parts are Doe Abbey, Fayette Lewis, L. P. Bonnet, Harry Rill Cochran There are no but these men will have parts, and it is worth mission to see any one form, therefore buy you to make sure of getting.
The printed program for 250 local people in the cal hits, 12 big choruses tunes, catchy songs, sparkling comedy, Italian choruses, and a few others adds that "Dolly Dimples decided hit of the theater This promises much, but out by the Elks entertain mittee we know it is true.
This entertainment is Elks for the purpose of Christmas fund. Every helm lodge distributes p children within its jurisdiction those who are ed by Santa Claus, and comforts for indigents Throughout the year t fund is raised by varloug it is all spent for charities
The Spirit of Falsehood ... Marie Twinem
The Spirit of Temper ... Selma Heine
The Spirit of Selfishness and Intolerance ... Bernadine Schlosser
The Spirit of Cruelty — Sarah Fay Scene III.
Spirit of Religious Education in the Community ... Alice Pannier
Enslaved Children—The Three Magi:
Mrs. Cortz Hoskins.
Mrs. Walter Stokes.
Mr. E. Collins.
Easter Children—Boys' Glee Club.
Spirit of Child Welfare—Miss Keuhl
Spirit of Education ... Sarah Fay
Spirit of Supervised Play ...
Mr. Alfred Bonney
Spirit of the City Beautiful—Mrs. L. E. Sutherland, accompanied by Blue Birds, Junior Red Cross, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts.
Pageant Musicians—
Mrs. Eugene Durfee ... Soprano
Mrs. D. H. Evans ... Soprano
Mrs. A. L. Kneip ... Contralto
Mrs. C. Dunham ... Contralto
Mr. M. Eugene Durfee ... Tenor
Mr. H. L. Lewis ... Tenor
Mr. A. L. Kneip ... Bass
Mr. C. Dunham ... Bass
Soprano Solo—Prayer ...
Mrs. M. Eugene Durfee
The Holy City ... Mrs. A. A. May
Trumpeter ... Mr. Plepa
Heralds—Mr. Willard Binley and Mr. Donald Sehlman.
Accompanist, Mr. D. Hamilton Evans.
Assistant accompanist, Mrs. George H. Goodale.
Director of Music, Mrs. C. A. McCullah.
Director of Pageant—Mrs. E. A. Collins, assisted by Miss Eleanor Parker.
Interesting programs were also given yesterday, leaving much business to
Two homes were entered and ransacked by a burglar Thursday afternoon, and loot to the value of more than $250 carried away. The home of City Attorney Homer G. Ames, on North Philadelphia street, was broken into and ransacked about four o'clock, the thief gaining entrance by chopping a hole in a panel of the rear door, through which he rearmed the lock.
He had the house to himself, as Mrs. Ames was not at home, but appears to have been alarmed by people in the neighborhood and left before making a thorough search of the premises. Only a small amount of jewelry of little value was taken. Neighbors who saw him leaving the premises were able to give a good description of him.
About an hour later the home of Guy Evans, on North Palm street, was burglarized, the thief getting into the house through a window. He made a good haul here, as he secured a lady's wrist watch, two necklaces and a diamond ring valued at $250. Mrs. Evans observed the man prowling about the place before she left the house, but was not subglorious. She says he was about 60 years of age, had gray hair and weighed 180 pounds.
It is supposed that both burglaries could be done for the warehouse, and turned their attention to preventing the fire spreading to the main building. After three hours hard work the flames were finally brought under control.
The loss on the building is placed at $25,000 and on the sugar at $825,000. Both were fully covered by insurance.
BOLD BURGLAR RANSACKS TWO RESIDENCES
Homes of H. G. Ames and Guy Evans Looted Thursday Afternoon
This entertainment is Elks for the purpose of Christmas fund. Every helm lodge distributes children within its jurisdiction those who are enlisted by Santa Claus, and comforts for indigent throughout the year the fund is raised by various it is all spent for charity during the holiday season; the man who buys a "ticket" will not only see but will get a credit man his money in a worthy way.
The music furnished by nia orchestra will be well of admission.
While H. J. Efker, praised Anaheim music and now singing in the choir at church Sunday, burglarized his store, rifled the cash carried off ten or twelve small change. Entranced by boring through the gate a hole and removed which secured the door through the aperture. He been bored a week preacher decided to not repairing the thief to return to catch him. It is repaired has been spending music the door, but the thief were acquainted with him and knew he would be church Sunday. He is that the burglary was boys.
AHEIM GAZETY
Anaheim, California, Thursday, November 10, 1921
CHARITY SHOW AT CALIFORNIA THEATRE
"DOLLY DIMPLES" PROMISES TO BE BREATEST ATTRACTION OF THEATRICAL SEASON
Staged Under Direction of the Elks Lodge for the Purpose of Raising a Christmas Fund—Presented Entirely by Local Talent—Two Hundred and Fifty People in the Cast, Best Talent in City Taking Part—Miss Gladys Head in the Stellar Role.
Many interesting shows have been presented at the California theatre since that popular house opened, but heretofore there has been nothing offered that can compare with the entertainment to be given on Monday, Nov. 14, when the Elks will introduce "Dolly Dimples" to the Anaheim public on its stage. This is a great musical comedy, selected by the committee on entertainment because of its high quality and entertainment because of its rich history.
PLAN FORMED TO CONSOLIDATE TOWNSHIPS
Number in Orange County to Be Reduced to Eight
W. K. Hillyard, county surveyor, is preparing maps that are to go before the board of supervisors for adoption in carrying out a plan of consolidation of townships that has been tacitly agreed to by the supervisors.
That the county has had far too many townships has been recognized for a number of years, it is said. The number has grown sometimes because some locality wanted a constable, sometimes because a newly formed municipality wanted the county to help pay a man who would be the county's constable and the city's marshal.
For each township there has been and is a justice of the peace and a constable. Most of the justices have not averaged a case a year. Practically all of the justice work of the county has been handled in half a dozen courts.
The pay schedule at present for constables and justices is: In a township under 3000 in population, $10 a month; between 3000 and 6000, $25; between 6000 and 9000, $75; between 9000 and 12,000, $100; over 15,000, $125. The consolidation of townships will not necessarily save a great deal of money for the county, as the consolidated townships will give the justices and business plagues all close up tomorrow.
ANAHEIM WILL HELP SANTA ANA FITTINGLY CELEBRATE ARMISTICE DAY
American Legion Post and One Hundred and Fifty Autos From This City Will Take Part in the Street Parade—Nation Will Also Do Honor to the Unknown Who Fell on the Battlefield in the World War.
By proclamation of the president and the governor of California, tomorrow is a legal holiday, and all the people of Anaheim are going to cease business until the following day. This is to be an unusual holiday, inasmuch as the people are expected to rejoice and celebrate in a hilarious manner the anniversary of the signing of the armistice which acknowledged the victory of our armies over an enemy nation, and also to join in mourning and paying tribute to the unknown dead who fell in the great war.
Many interesting shows have been presented at the California theatre since that popular house opened, but heretofore there has been nothing offered that can compare with the entertainment to be given on Monday, Nov. 14, when the Elks will introduce "Dolly Dimples" to the Anaheim public on its stage. This is a great musical comedy, selected by the committee on entertainment because of its high class and excellence, and because local actors and actresses can be found to admirably fit all the characters.
There are 250 people in the play, and all have been selected with great care. It is believed by the managers that not a single mistake has been made in assigning the cast from the large supply of material offered. Whether or not the play is all that the promoters claim for it is of minor consequence, considering the fact that Anaheim's foremost actors will be on the stage and perform for the entertainment of the audience.
The star role, Miss Dolly Dimplets, will be sustained by Miss Gladys Head. Miss Head has already acquired a reputation in amateur work, and she was selected for this part because she fits the part to perfection. Among the male actors who will have prominent parts are Doc Barnes, Earl Abbey, Fayette Lewis, Oscar Heyling, L. P. Bonnet, Harry Riley and Walter Cochran. There are hosts of others, but these men will have conspicuous parts, and it is worth the price of admission to see any one of them perform, therefore buy your ticket early to make sure of getting a seat.
The printed program says there are 250 local people in the cast, 21 musical hits, 12 big choruses, swell costumes, catchy songs, clean, fresh, sparkling comedy, Italian and Indian choruses, and a few other things, and adds that "Dolly Dimples" will be the decided hit of the theatrical season. This promises much, but as it is given out by the Elks entertainment committee we know it is true.
This entertainment is given by the Elks for the purpose of swelling the Christmas fund. Every year the Anaheim lodge distributes presents to the children within its jurisdiction, especially those who are not remembered by Santa Claus, and also provides comforts for indigent families. Throughout the year the Christmas fund is raised by various methods, and it is all spent for charitable purposes all of the justice work of the county has been handled in half a dozen courts.
The pay schedule at present for constables and justices is: In a township under 3000 in population, $10 a month; between 3000 and 6000, $25; between 6000 and 9000, $75; between 9000 and 12,000, $100; over 15,000, $125. The consolidation of townships will not necessarily save a great deal of money for the county, as the consolidated townships will give the justices and constables larger salaries than are now paid in any of the small townships.
The consolidation of townships will be made to become effective January 1, 1923, following the next election.
Under the plan that is being worked out by County Surveyor Hillyard upon maps, the second and third supervisorial districts will have but three townships between them. Those three townships will be known as Huntington Beach, Anaheim and Fullerton townships.
Fullerton township will comprise the northern part of the third district, and Anaheim will include the remainder of that district and also Katella, Garden Grove, Buaro, Los Alamitos and Stanton precincts that lie in the second district. The remainder of the second district, including Huntington Beach, Seal Beach, Tafbert and Westminster, will make up the Huntington Beach township.
The entire fourth supervisorial district will be a township, Yorba township to be eliminated and consolidated with Orange.
Santa Ana township will be enlarged to include Tustin and San Joaquin, which two precincts now comprise the Tustin township. As now, Santa Ana will include Delhi and Old Newport precincts.
San Juan Capistrano. Laguna Beach and Newport Beach townships according to present plans, will remain unchanged.
COUNTY GIRLS FORM
ATHLETIC LEAGUES
The high school girls of Orange county do not purpose to be outdone by their male associates, even in athletics.
The fair ones have organized a league which in its intricacies and extent, puts that of the young men to shame.
In the first place, each girl, from the diminutive freshle to the dignified all of the justice work of the county has been handled in half a dozen courts.
The pay schedule at present for constables and justices is: In a township under 3000 in population, $10 a month; between 3000 and 6000, $25; between 6000 and 9000, $75; between 9000 and 12,000, $100; over 15,000, $125. The consolidation of townships will not necessarily save a great deal of money for the county, as the consolidated townships will give the justices and constables larger salaries than are now paid in any of the small townships.
The consolidation of townships will be made to become effective January 1, 1923, following the next election.
Under the plan that is being worked out by County Surveyor Hillyard upon maps, the second and third supervisorial districts will have but three townships between them. Those three townships will be known as Huntington Beach, Anaheim and Fullerton townships.
Fullerton township will comprise the northern part of the third district, and Anaheim will include the remainder of that district and also Katella, Garden Grove, Buaro, Los Alamitos and Stanton precincts that lie in the second district. The remainder of the second district, including Huntington Beach, Seal Beach, Tafbert and Westminster, will make up the Huntington Beach township.
The entire fourth supervisorial district will be a township, Yorba township to be eliminated and consolidated with Orange.
Santa Ana township will be enlarged to include Tustin and San Joaquin, which two precincts now comprise the Tustin township. As now, Santa Ana will include Delhi and Old Newport precincts.
San Juan Capistrano. Laguna Beach and Newport Beach townships according to present plans, will remain unchanged.
COUNTY GIRLS FORM
ATHLETIC LEAGUES
The high school girls of Orange county do not purpose to be outdone by their male associates, even in athletics.
The fair ones have organized a league which in its intricacies and extent, puts that of the young men to shame.
In the first place, each girl, from the diminutive freshle to the dignified all of the justice work of the county has been handled in half a dozen courts.
The pay schedule at present for constables and justices is: In a township under 3000 in population, $10 a month; between 3000 and 6000, $25; between 6000 and 9000, $75; between 9000和12，000，$100；over 15，000，$125. The consolidation of townships will not necessarily save a great deal of money for the county, as the consolidated townships will give the justices and constables larger salaries than are now paid in any of the small townships.
The consolidation of townships will be made to become effective January 1，1923，following the next election.
Under the plan that is being worked out by County Surveyor Hillyard upon maps，the second and third supervisorial districts will have but three townships between them. Those three townships will be known as Huntington Beach，Anaheim和Fullerton townships.
Fullerton township will comprise the northern part of the third district，and Anaheim will include the remainder of that district和also Katella，Garden Grove，Buaro，Los Alamitos和Stanton precincts that lie in the second district.The remainder of the second district，包括Huntington Beach，Seal Beach，Tafbert和Westminster，将make uptheHuntingtonBeachtownship。
The entire fourth supervisorial districtwillbea township，Yorba townshiptobeeliminatedandconsolidatedwithOrange.
Santa Ana townshipwillbeen enlargedtoincludeTustinandSanJoaquinwhichtwoprecinctsnowcomprisetheTustintownship.Asnow,SantaAnawillbeendesignatedastheappropriatetimefortheceremoniesincidenttotheburialoftheunknownandunidentifiedAmerican SoldierintheArlingtonnationalcemetery,and
Inthefirstplaceeachgirlfromthediminutivefreshletofthedignifiedallofthejusticeworkofthecountyhasbehandledinhalfa dozencourts.
Thepayscheduleatpresentforconstablesandjusticesis:Ina townshipunder3000inpopulation,$10amonth;between3000and6000,$25;between6000and9000,$75;between9000and12，000,$100;over15，000,$125.TheconsolidationoftownshipswillnotnecessarilysaveagreatdealofmoneyforthecountyastheconsolidatedtownshipswillgivethejusticeworkofthecountyastheconsolidatedtownshipswillgivethejusticeworkofthecountyastheconsolidatedtownshipswillgivethejusticeworkofthecountyastheconsolidatedtownshipswillgivethejusticeworkofthecountyastheconsolidatedtownshipswillgivethejusticeworkofthecountyastheconsolidatedtownshipswillgivethejusticeworkofthecountyastheconsolidatedtownshipswillgivethejusticeworkofthecountyastheconsolidatedtownshipswillgivethejusticeworkofthecountyastheconsolidatedtownshipswillgivethejusticeworkofthecountyastheconsolidatedtownshipswillgivethejusticeworkofthecountyastheconsolidatedtownshipswillgivethejusticeworkofthecountyastheconsolidatedtownshipswillgivethejusticeworkofthecountyastheconsolidatedtownshipswillgivethejusticeworkofthecountyastheconsolidatedtownshipswillgivethejusticeworkofthecountyastheconsolidatedtownshipswillgivethejusticeworkofthecountyastheconsolidatedtowningswillgivethejusticeworkofthecountyastheconsolidatedtowningswillgivethejusticeworkofthecountyastheconsolidatedtowningswillgivethejusticeworkofthecountyastheconsolidatedtowningswillgivethejusticeworkofthecountyastheconsolidatedtowningswillgivethejusticeworkofthecountyastheconsolidatedtowningswillgivethejusticeworkofthecountyastheconsolidatedtowningswillgivethejusticeworkofthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecountyasthreecaCountycounterycounterycounterycounterycounterycounterycounterycounterycounterycounterycounterycounterycounterycounterycounterycounterycounterycounterycounterycounterycounterycounterycounterycounterycounterycounterycounterycounterycounterycounterycounterycounterycounterycounterycounterycounterycounterycounterycounterycounterycounterycountercycounterycounterycounterycounterycounterycounterycounterycountercycounterycountercycountercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercyCountercy CounterCy CounterCy CounterCy CounterCy CounterCy CounterCy CounterCy CounterCy CounterCy CounterCy CounterCy CounterCy CounterCy CounterCy CounterCy CounterCy CounterCy CounterCy CounterCy CounterCy CounterCy CounterCy CounterCy CounterCy CounterCy CounterCy CounterCy CounterCy CounterCy CounterCy CounterCy CounterCy CounterCy CounterCy CounterCy CounterCy CounterCy CounterCy CounterCy CounterCy CounterCy CounterCy CounterCy CounterCy CounterCy CounterCy CounterCy Counter Cy Counter Cy Counter Cy Counter Cy Counter Cy Counter Cy Counter Cy Counter Cy Counter Cy Counter Cy Counter Cy Counter Cy Counter Cy Counter Cy Counter Cy Counter Cy Counter Cy Counter Cy Counter Cy Counter Cy Counter Cy Counter Cy Counter Cy Counter Cy Counter Cy Counter Cy Counter Cy Counter CyCounter CyCounter CyCounter CyCounter CyCounter CyCounter CyCounter CyCounter CyCounter CyCounter CyCounter CyCounter CyCounter CyCounter CyCounter CyCounter CyCounter CyCounter CyCounter CyCounter CyCounter CyCounter CyCounter CyCounter CyCounter CyCounter CyCounter CyCounter CyCounter CyCounter CyCounter CyCounter CyCounter CyCounter CyCounter CyCounter CyCounter CyCounter CyCounter CyCounter CyCounter CyCounter CyCounter CyCounter CyCounter CyCounter cycounter cycounter cycounter cycounter cycounter cycounter cycounter cycounter cycounter cycounter cycounter cycounter cycounter cycounter cycounter cycounter cycounter cycounter cycounter cycounter cycounter cycounter cycounter cycounter cycounter cycounter cycounter cycounter cycounter cycounter cycounter cycounter cycounter cycounter cycounter cycounter cycounter cycounter cycounter cycounter cycounter cycounter cycounter cycounter cycounter cycounter cycounter cy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercy countercyj countcyj countjal countjal countjal countjal countjal countjal countjal countjal countjal countjal countjal countjal countjal countjal countjal countjal countjal countjal countjal countjal countjal countjal countjal countjal countjal countjal countjal countjal countjal countjal countjal countjal countjal countjal countjal countjal countjal countjal countjal countjal countjal countjal countjal countjal countjal countjal countjal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yal计数yaI计数yaI计数yaI计数yaI计数yaI计数yaI计数yaI计数yaI计数yaI计数yaI计数yaI计数yaI计数yaI计数yaI计数yaI计数yaI计数yaI计数yaI计数yaI计数yaI计数yaI计数yaI计数yaI计数yaI计数yaI计数yaI计数yaI计数yaI计数yaI计数yaI计数yaI计数yaI计数yaI计数yaI计数yaI计数yaI计数yaI计数yaI計数yaI計数yaI計数yaI計数 yaI計数 yaI計数 yaI計数 yaI計数 yaI計数 yaI計数 yaI計数 yaI計数 yaI計数 yaI計数 yaI計数 yaI計数 yaI計数 yaI計数量 yaI計数量 yaI計数量 yaI計数量 yaI計数量 yaI計数量 yaI計数量 yaI計数量 yaI計数量 yaI計数量 yaI計数量 yaI計数量 yaI計数量 yaI計数量 yaI計数量 yaI計数量 yaI計数量 yaI計数量 yaI計数量 yaI計数量 yaⅠ計数量 yaⅠ計数量 yaⅠ計数量 yaⅠ計数量 yaⅠ計数量 yaⅠ計数量 yaⅠ計数量 yaⅠ計数量 yaⅠ計数量 yaⅠ計数量 yaⅠ計数量 yaⅠ計数量 yaⅠ計数量 yaⅠ計数量 yaⅠ計数量 yaⅠ計数量 yaⅠ計数量 yaⅠ計数量 yiaⅠ計数量 yiaⅠ計数量 yiaⅠ計数量 yiaⅠ計数量 yiaⅠ計数量 yiaⅠ計数量 yiaⅠ計数量 yiaⅠ計数量 yiaⅠ計数量 yiaⅠ計数量 yiaⅠ計数量 yiaⅠ計数量 yiaⅠ計数量 yiaⅠ計数量 yiaⅠ計数量 yiaⅠ計数量 yiaⅠ計数量 yiaⅠ討數 yia討數 yia討數 yia討數 yia討數 yia討數 yia討數 yia討數 yia討數 yia討數 yia討數 yia討數 yia討數 yia討數 yia討數 yia討數 yia討數 yia討數 yia討數 yia討數 yia討數
Both applications must be submitted by both applicants.
Both applications must be submitted by both applicants.
Both applications must be submitted by both applicants.
Both applications must be submitted by both applicants.
Both applications must be submitted by both applicants.
Both applications must be submitted by both applicants.
Both applications must be submitted by both applicants.
Both applications must be submitted by both applicants.
Both applications must be submitted by both applicants.
Both applications must be submitted by both applicants.
Both applications must be submitted by both applicants.
Both applications must be submitted by both applicants.
Both applications must be submitted by both applicants.
Both applications must be submitted by both applicants.
Both applications must be submitted by both applicants.
Both applications must be submitted by both applicants.
Both applications must be submitted by both applicants.
Both applications must be submitted by both applicants.
Both applications must be submitted by both applicants.
Both applications must be submitted by both applicants.
Both applications must be submitted by both applicants.
Both applications must be submitted by both applicants.
Both applications must be submitted by both applicants.
Both applications must be submitted by both applicants.
Both applications must be submitted by both applicants.
Both applications must be submitted by both applicants.
Both applications must be submitted by both applicants.
Both applications must be submitted by both applicants.
Both applications must be submitted by both applicants.
Both applications must be submitted by both applicants.
Both applications must be submitted by both applicants.
Both applications must be submitted by both applicants.
Both applications must be submitted by both applicants.
Both applications must be submitted by both applicants.
Both applications must be submitted by both applicants.
Both applications must be submitted by both applicants.
Both applications must be submitted by both applicants.
Both applications must be submitted by both applicants.
Both applications must be submitted by both applicants.
Both applications must be submitted by both applicants.
Both applications must be submitted by both applicants.
Both applications must be submitted by both applicants.
Both applications must be submitted by both applicants.
Both applications must be submitted by both applicants.
Both applications must be submitted by both applicants.
Both applications must be submitted by both applicants.
Both applications must be submitted by both applicants.
Both applicationsmustbe submittedbybothapplicationsmustbesubmittedbybothapplicationsmustbesubmittedbybothapplicationsmustbesubmittedbybothapplicationsmustbesubmittedbybothapplicationsmustbesubmittedbybothapplicationsmustbesubmittedbybothapplicationsmustbesubmittedbybothapplicationsmustbesubmittedbybothapplicationsmustbesubmittedbybothapplicationsmustbesubmittedbybothapplicationsmustbesubmittedbybothapplicationsmustbesubmittedbybothapplicationsmustbesubmittedbybothapplicationsmustbesubmittedbybothapplicationsmustbesubmittedbybothapplicationsmustbesubmittedbybothapplicationsmustbesubmittedbybothapplicationsmustbesubmittedbybothapplicationsmustbesubmittedbybothapplicationsmustbesubmittedbybothapplicationsmustbesubmittedbybothapplicationsmustbesubmittedbybothapplicationsmustbesubmittedbybothapplicationsmustbesubmittedbybothapplicationsmustbesubmittedbybothapplicationsmustbesubmittedbybothapplicationsmustbesubmittedbybothapplicationsmustbesubmittedbybothapplicationsmustbesubmittedbybothapplicationsmustbesubmittedbybothapplicationsmustbesubmittedbybothapplicationsmustbesubmittedbybothapplicationsmustbesubmittedbybothapplicationsmustbesubmittedbybothapplicationsmustbesubstitutedbybothapplicationsmust被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substituted由 Both applcs Must被 substitute 由 Both applcs Must被 substitute 由 Both applcs Must被 substitute 由 Both applcs Must被 substitute 由 Both applcs Must被 substitute 由 Both applcs Must被 substitute 由 Both applcs Must被 substitute 由 Both applcs Must被 substitute 由 Both applcs Must被 substitute 由 Both applcs Must被 substitute 由 Both applcs Must被 substitute 由 Both applcss Must被 substitute 由 Both applcss Must被 substitute 由 Both applcss Must被 substitute 由 Both applcss Must被 substitute 由 Both applcss Must被 substitute 由 Both applcss Must被 substitute 由 Both applcss Must被 substitute 由 BothAppLcss Must被 substitute 由 BothAppLcss Must被 substitute 由 BothAppLcss Must被 substitute 由 BothAppLcss Must被 substitute 由 BothAppLcss Must被 substitute 由 BothAppLcss Must被 substitute 由 EachAppLcss Must被 substitute 由 EachAppLcss Must被 substitute 由 EachAppLcss Must被 substitute 由 EachAppLcss Must被 substitute 由 EachAppLcss Must被 substitute 由 EachAppLcss Must被 substitute 由 EachAppLcss Must 被 substitute 由 EachAppLcss 必须 被 substitute 由 EachAppLcss 必须 被 substitute 由 EachAppLcss 必须 被 substitute 由 EachAppLcss 必须 被 substitute 由 EachAppLcss 必须 被 substitute 由 EachAppLcss 必须 被 substitute，由 EachAppLcss 必须 被 substitute，由 EachAppLcss 必须 被 substitute，由 EachAppLcss 必须 被 substitute，由 EachAppLcss 必须 被 substitute，由 EachAppLcss 必须 被 substitute，由 EachAppLcss 必须 被 substitute，由 EachAppLcss 必须 被 substitute，由 EachAppLcss 必须 被 substitute，由 EachAppLcss 必须 被 substitute，由 EachAppLcss 必须 被 substitute，由 EachAppLcss 必须 被 substitute，由 EachAppLcss 必须 被 substitute，由 EachAppLcss 必须 被 substitute，由 EachAppLcss 必须 被 substitute，由 EachAppLcss 必须 被 substitute，由 EachAppLcss 必须 被 substitute，由 EachAppLcss 必须 被 substitute，由 EachAppLcss 必须 被 substitute，由 EachAppLcss 必须 被 substitute，由 EachAppLcss 必须 被 substitute，由 EachAppLcss 必须 被 substitute，由 EachAppLcss 必须 被 substitute，由 EachAppLcss 必须 被 substitute，由 EachAppLcss 必须 被 substitute，由 EachAppL.css必须 被 substitute,由Each AppL.css必须 被 substrate,由Each AppL.css必须 被 substrate,由Each AppL.css必须 被 substrate,由Each AppL.css必须 被 substrate,由Each AppL.css必须 被 substrate,由Each AppL.css必须 被 substrate,由Each AppL.css必须 被 substrate,由Each AppL.css必须 被 substrate,由Each AppL.css必须 被 substrate,由Each AppL.css必须 被 substrate,由Each AppL.css必须 被 substrate,由Each AppL.css必须 被 substrate,由Each AppL.css必须 被 substrate,由Each AppL.css必须 被 substrate,由Each AppL.css必须 被 substrate,由Each AppL.css必须
were committed by the same man, and police are endeavoring to locate a fellow answering the description given by Mrs. Evans, but so far have been unsuccessful.
While H. J. Efker, proprietor of the Anaheim music and novelty store, was singing in the choir at St. Boniface church Sunday, burglars broke into his store, riffed the cash register and carried off ten or twelve dollars in small change. Entrance was effected by boring through the rear door, cutting a hole and removing the bars which secured the door by reaching through the aperture. These holes had been bored a week previously, but Efker decided to not repair the door, expecting the thief to return, and hoping to catch him. It is reported that he has been spending much time watching the door, but the thieves evidently were acquainted with his movements; and knew he would be busy at the church Sunday. He is of the opinion that the burglary was committed by boys.
COUNTY GIRLS FORM
ATHLETIC LEAGUES
The high school girls of Orange county do not purpose to be outdone by their male associates, even in athletics.
The fair ones have organized a league which in its intricacies and extent, puts that of the young men to shame.
In the first place, each girl, from the diminutive freshie to the dignified sub-grad, will have an opportunity to play basketball, tennis hockey, or indoor baseball, according to the season. Managers are being elected, and the teams will be chosen as soon as it is practicable. In this connection, the young women make it perfectly clear that they feel terribly the absence of a suitable trophy, and that they think it would be "just too dear for words if some nice merchant would make us a present of a permanent loving cup."
The winner each year would have its numerals engraved thereon, according to the plan.
In addition to the inter-class teams, three teams will be chosen to compete with other schools in the county. These aggregations will be picked from the best material in the school. Included in the league are Orange, Anaheim, Tustin, Garden Grove, Fullerton and Santa Ana.
Miss Louise Griffith is in general charge of the business affairs of the local school, while Miss Nellie Wilson coaches the teams.
The field of opportunity sometimes appears to be fenced in, but if you examine it closely you will find a hole in the fence.
While the meek are waiting to inherit the earth, the bold are going out and grabbing it,
"Whereas a joint resolution of congress, approved November 4, 1921, 'to declare November 11, 1921, a legal public holiday,' provides as follows:
"'Whereas Armistice Day, November 11, 1921, has been designated as the appropriate time for the ceremonies incident to the burial of the unknown and unidentified American soldier in the Arlington national cemetery, and
"'Whereas this unknown soldier represents the manhood of America who gave their lives to defend its integrity, honor and tranquility against an enemy; and
"'Whereas, the nations of the earth are on that date joining with the United States in paying respect and homage to this unknown soldier; therefore be it
"'Resolved, by the senate and the house, that the president is hereby authorized to issue a proclamation declaring November 11, 1921, a holiday, as a mark of respect to the memory of those who gave their lives in the world war, as typified by the unknown and unidentified American soldier who is to be buried in Arlington national cemetery on that date, and the president is respectfully requested to recommend to the governors of the various states that proclamations be issued by them calling on their people to pause in their pursuits as a mark of respect on this solemn occasion."
Now, therefore, I Warren G. Harding, president of the United States of America, in pursuance of the said joint resolution of congress, do hereby declare November 11, 1921, a holiday, as a mark of respect to the memory of those who gave their lives in the late world war, as typified by the unknown and unidentified American soldier who is to be buried in Arlington national cemetery on that day; and do hereby recommend to the governors of the
ETTE
Number 1
PLAGES
GE UP
ROW
SANTA ANA
RATE ARAY
and One HunFrom This
in the Street
Also Do Honor
Fell on the
Id War.
the president
of California, tomorand all the peong to cease
wing day. This
day, inasmuch
tied to rejoice
curious manner
signing of the
knowledged the
over an enemy
in mourning
the unknown
war. The
several states that proclamations be
issued by them calling on the people
of their states to pause in their pursuits as a mark of respect on this solemn occasion.
"And, in order that the solemnity of
the occasion may be further emphasized, I do hereby furthermore recommend that all public and church bells throughout the United States be tolled at intervals between 11:45 o'clock
a.m. and 12 o'clock noon of the said day, and that from 12 o'clock noon to 2 minutes past first hour, Washington time, all devout and patriotic citizens of the United States indulge in a period of silent thanks to God for these valuable, valorous lives and of suppllication for His Divine mercy and for His blessing upon our beloved country."
TWO ASSOCIATIONS
FOR CHILDREN'S AID
Both Appear Before Supervisors With Petitions for Registration
Two Anaheim associations, organized
for the purpose of giving medical attentiotion to crippled and deformed children free of charge, where the parents are unable to pay for the treatment, are now at work. Representatives of both appeared before the supervisors last week with petitions for registration, and also asking permission to solicit funds.
DEATH SUMMONS
A PROMINENT CITIZEN
C. B. BERGER STRICKEN WITH HEART DISEASE MONDAY
AFTERNOON
Succumbs to Attack In Dr. Truxaw's Office, Where He Had Gone for Treatment—Head of the C. B. Berger Realty Company, and for Many Years Active in the Upbuilding of the City—Was Also Owner of Several Ranches.
Report that C. B. Berger was dead spread rapidly throughout the city Monday evening, and the news was sorrowfully received by all who knew him and had associated with him in a business or social way. He was in the prime of life, apparently a rugged and healthy man, and when death overtook him suddenly it caused a shock to the entire community.
Several days ago Mr. Berger was stricken with an affection of the heart, and his physician Dr. Truxaw sent
Both Appear Before Supervisors With Petitions for Registration
Two Anaheim associations, organized for the purpose of giving medical attention to crippled and deformed children free of charge, where the parents are unable to pay for the treatment, are now at work. Representatives of both appeared before the supervisors last week with petitions for registration, and also asking permission to solicit funds.
The first petition for registration was filed by the organization bearing the name, Crippled Children's Relief Association of Orange county, with Dr. Bessica Raiche as president. This association's directors also asked the supervisors for a resolution approving the organization and allowing it to solicit funds. All of the directors live at Anaheim and it was stated that the surgical operations for relief of crippled children would be performed at an Anaheim hospital.
A week previously the supervisors withheld action upon this petition, for the purpose of seeing whether it would be advisable to withhold a permit and allow a county orthopedic institution to be built up with the county hospital. It is no secret that some of the supervisors favor that procedure.
However, advice from District Attorney A. P. Nelson was to the effect that the supervisors are not compelled to take action of approval or disapproval. The state law requires that before funds can be solicited for charity, the organization that proposes to solicit must register with the board of supervisors. The supervisors need take no action of approval or disapproval unless petitioned to do so. If petitioned, the board must set a date for hearing and enter its judgment.
Feeling somewhat relieved, since there appeared to be no need for a hearing, the board allowed the registration. The district attorney said it could not do otherwise.
Just at that moment there came through the door representatives of the Anaheim auxiliary of the Los Angeles guild of the orthopedic school and hospital. The guild operates a school and hospital for crippled children, with surgeons in attendance free of charge for children whose parents cannot pay.
It was stated by a member of the delegation that opposition existed at Anaheim to the Crippled Children's Relief association on the ground that funds were to be solicited and spent.
Report that C. B. Berger was dead spread rapidly throughout the city Monday evening, and the news was sorrowfully received by all who knew him and had associated with him in a business or social way. He was in the prime of life, apparently a rugged and healthy man, and when death overtook him suddenly it caused a shock to the entire community.
Several days ago Mr. Berger was stricken with an affection of the heart, and his physician, Dr. Truxaw, sent him to the hospital. In a day or two he recovered his usual health, and returned to his home, but Monday morning while on duty in his office he again felt symptoms of the complaint. The attack was only slight, and he went to his ranch home for lunch, but in the afternoon the pain in the region of his heart became so severe that he determined to go to Dr. Truxaw's office for relief. He was accompanied by his wife and sons, Romaine and LeRoy, but shortly after reaching the doctor's office he collapsed and expired within a few minutes.
Mr. Berger has been prominent in Anaheim business circles for the past ten years. He was head of the C. B. Berger Realty company, one of the most important real estate firms in the county. The company makes a specialty of orange groves and has been instrumental in bringing many families to this region and establishing them on oranges ranches. The company owns a number of ranches, and Mr. Berger made his home on one south of the city.
Mr. Berger was one of the most active and prominent of the city's business men. He was a progressive citizen, and did his full share toward the advancement of the town. His death is a distinct loss to the community, as he was still in the prime of life, being 58 years of age. He leaves a wife and three sons, the sons being associated with him in his business.
Immediately after his death the body of Mr. Berger was removed to Backs & Terry's undertaking parlors. It will lie instate there from 10 to 12 o'clock today, where his many friends can see him for the last time. Funeral services will be held at the First Methodist church in Orange at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Rev. S. S. Sampson delivering the sermon. He will be buried at Fairhaven cemetery, Santa Ana, the Masonic lodge having charge of the services at the grave. The Anaheim Chamber of Commerce will attend the services in a body.
through the door representatives of the Anaheim auxiliary of the Los Angeles guild of the orthopedic school and hospital. The guild operates a school and hospital for crippled children, with surgeons in attendance free of charge for children whose parents cannot pay.
It was stated by a member of the delegation that opposition existed at Anaheim to the Crippled Children's Relief association on the ground that funds were to be solicited and spent with a private institution.
The situation was explained, and straightway a petition for registration was filed with the board. The petition shows Mrs. C. W. Hedges as president and Mrs. Virginia Turner as secretary of the auxiliary.
And there proceedings stopped. Whether either force will ask for a hearing and action by the supervisors was not stated or determined. As things now stand, either organisation may solicit funds.
GOVERNMENT SEEDS
The following letter has just been received at this office from Congressman Swing:
Washington, D. C., Nov. 5, 1921.
Editor Gazette:
I have been assignd my quota of vegetable and flower seeds, and will gladly send a package or two of these seeds to any person who will write me for the same.
I will also be glad to co-operate with any improvement-club or civic organization, which is desirous of improving the appearance of its community, by sending them the seed to be used for this purpose.
Any one desiring seeds should address Congressman Phil D. Swing, House Office building, Washington, D. C.
WANTS TO BUILD TO HARBOR
A suggestion that the Union Pacific railroad company include in its building program in Orange county extension of its line from Santa Ana to Orange county harbor is now before the high officials of the company, R. L. Bisby, secretary of the Orange County Harbor association, announces.
Bisby recently made the suggestion in a letter to W. H. Comstock, who is general manager in southern California for the railroad company. In answering the communication Comstock writes:
"This acknowledges your very courteous letter bearing upon the question of establishment of a shipping terminal for the Union Pacific at Newport bay.
"I thank you very much for the interest you have indicated and I will be glad to present the subject to the proper officials of our line for consideration. Our plans, with reference to extension and expansion for the future are as yet tentative. I believe that you will readily understand that for this reason I am not in position to give you any assurance on the subject raised in your communication."
Who jumps at conclusions will have to stand still at facts,