anaheim-gazette 1922-11-16

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Items of Local Interest Culled from the Files of Former Issues of This Paper From Gazette of Nov. 16, 1872. To the San Diego Union we are indebted for the following. New York, Nov. 7th. The Tribune today publishes the following: A Card—The undersigned resumes the editorship of the Triblune, which he relinquished on embarking in another line of business six months ago. Henceforth, it shall be his endeavor to make this a thoroughly independent journal, treating all parties and political movements with judicious fairness and candor, but courting the favor and deprecating the wrath of no one. If he can hereafter say anything which will tend to heartily unite the whole American people on the broad platform of universal amnesty and impartial suffrage, he will gladly do so. For the present, however, he can best command that consummation by silence and forbearance. The victors in our late struggle can hardly fail to take the whole subject of southern rights and wrongs into an early and earnest consideration, and to them for the present he commits the subject. Since he will never again be a candidate for any office, and is not in full accord with either of the great parties which have hitherto divided the country, he will be able and will endeavor to give a wider and steadier regard to the progress of science, industry and the useful arts, than a partisan journal can do. He will not From Gazette of Nov. 18, 1897. Miss Kate Backs, who has been seriously ill for a fortnight with typhoid fever, is convalescing and if no unforeseen complications arise, will probably be able to be about again shortly. Tim Carroll and wife were Santa Ana visitors on Monday going over to settle with the county tax collector and see the sights of the town. Samson Edwards was in town from Westminster on Saturday. B. H. Bancroft went over to Santa Ana on Monday to pay his taxes. W. J. Smith is expected to return from San Francisco today. Charles Dussort has sold to Jacob Yaeger all his interest in mining claims in the Trabuco for the sum of $1200. Mrs. Arthur Lewis entertained the Ladies' Euchre club at her residence on Thursday afternoon. Progressive euchre was the order of the afternoon and the game was entered into with a spirited zest that lent an agreeable interest to the playing from first to last. The first prize was won by Mrs. J. W. Landell, the second by Mrs. Lewis, and Christmas is the language creation, create a w sphere of glamour far greater. To say Christmas children today we were tiny. For Christmas immortal children main especially bright innocence why we resemble literal and person rises up clare there is joy-killers, rob illusion cherish the fairy tales adventure and shadowland wi day. Let no impress with the old-timeance of Christmas life of our own tree and the Y hearth, and then and the joyful morning, and t fly gathered roo We need the interchange of custom there c pulsion, no him lation. For we very essence o take the whole subject of southern rights and wrongs into an early and earnest consideration, and to them for the present he commits the subject. Since he will never again be a candidate for any office, and is not in full accord with either of the great parties which have hitherto divided the country, he will be able and will endeavor to give a wider and steadier regard to the progress of science, industry and the useful arts, than a partisan journal can do. He will not be provoked to an indulgence in those bitter personalities which are recognized as the bane of journalism. Sustained by a generous people, he will do his best to make the Tribune a power in the broader field it now contemplates, as, when human freedom was in peril, it was in the arena of political partisanship.—Horace Greeley. Louis Wartenberg, last evening brought one Andres Laria, prisoner, into town, under circumstances as related by Mr. W. as follows: Louis lives at Rodriquez's, five miles south of here, he was returning hence to his home at 5 p.m., yesterday, when in the dry river bed of the Santa Ana was confronted by Laria, with a Colt's dragoon revolver, and a demand for his team or his life. Louis parleyed with Laria and finally by promising him money, induced him to accompany his home. Here assistance was procured and the would-be robber seized, disarmed, bound, thrown into a wagon and brought into town, where he is now lodged in jail. Another good time is in prospect for our young folks. A fine ball is to be given at Enterprise hall on the evening of Thanksgiving day, one week from next Thursday. The projectors promise the best music and to say that the supper is to be prepared at the "Challenge" is a sufficient guaranty that that part of the program will be carried out in good style. Tickets for gent and ladies, including supper, $2. Sheriff Rowland will start out on the 19th inst. to collect taxes, beginning at Capistrano. Died—At the residence of D. W. Williams, near Anaheim, at 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 14, 1872, of consumption, John O. Jones, a native of North Wales, aged 39 years. Mrs. Arthur Lewis entertained the Ladies' Euchre club at her residence on Thursday afternoon. Progressive euchre was the order of the afternoon and the game was entered into with a spirited zest that lent an agreeable interest to the playing from first to last. The first prize was won by Mrs. J. W. Landell, the second by Mrs. Lewis,and the booby by Mrs. Kirby. Delicious refreshments were served during the afternoon. Herman Dickel is out again after an attack of quinsy, which confined him to his home all of last week. Adolph Luedke is expected home next Tuesday or Wednesday from St. Louis, Mo., where he has been attending the Jaegermann horological institute for the purpose of completing his studies in watch making and engraving. He recently graduated among the first in a large class. He has been absent a year and a half and on his arrival will go into partnership with his brother, Oscar, in the watch making and jewelry business. The Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. L. E. Miller this afternoon. The ladies of the church are invited to attend. John Pfeninger, of Fullerton, met with a painful accident on Thursday while cutting wood on his mother's place. He made a mis-stroke with the axe and cut a two-inch gash in the right foot. Dr. Freeman was called and closed the gash by taking several stitches. John will be out again in a short time. Forbes Sandilands was in town on Tuesday. He returned three weeks ago from New York, where he was located the greater part of the year in the orange brokerage business. He will leave for Riverside shortly, where he will superintend the shipment of a number of carloads of Christmas oranges, which he will follow and place upon the New York market. Attorney Head ,of Fullerton, was a visitor in town on Monday. Mr. Head is turning out a fine crop of mutton claims in the Trabuco for the sum of $1200. Mrs. Arthur Lewis entertained the Ladies' Euchre club at her residence on Thursday afternoon. Progressive euchre was the order of the afternoon and the game was entered into with a spirited zest that lent an agreeable interest to the playing from first to last. The first prize was won by Mrs. J. W. Landell, the second by Mrs. Lewis,and the booby by Mrs. Kirby. Delicious refreshments were served during the afternoon. Herman Dickel is out again after an attack of quinsy, which confined him to his home all of last week. Adolph Luedke is expected home next Tuesday or Wednesday from St. Louis, Mo., where he has been attending the Jaegermann horological institute for the purpose of completing his studies in watch making and engraving. He recently graduated among the first in a large class. He has been absent a year and a half and on his arrival will go into partnership with his brother, Oscar, in the watch making and jewelry business. The Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. L. E. Miller this afternoon. The ladies of the church are invited to attend. John Pfeninger, of Fullerton, met with a painful accident on Thursday while cutting wood on his mother's place. He made a mis-stroke with the axe and cut a two-inch gash in the right foot. Dr. Freeman was called and closed the gash by taking several stitches. John will be out again in a short time. Forbes Sandilands was in town on Tuesday. He returned three weeks ago from New York, where he was located the greater part of the year in the orange brokerage business. He will leave for Riverside shortly, where he will superintend the shipment of a number of carloads of Christmas oranges, which he will follow and place upon the New York market. Attorney Head ,of Fullerton, was a visitor in town on Monday. Mr. Head is turning out a fine crop of mutton claims in the Trabuco for the sum of $1200. Mrs. Arthur Lewis entertained the Ladies' Euchre club at her residence on Thursday afternoon. Progressive euchre was the order of the afternoon and the game was entered into with a spirited zest that lent an agreeable interest to the playing from first to last. The first prize was won by Mrs. J. W. Landell, the second by Mrs. Lewis,and the booby by Mrs. Kirby. Delicious refreshments were served during the afternoon. Herman Dickel is out again after an attack of quinsy, which confined him to his home all of last week. Adolph Luedke is expected home next Tuesday or Wednesday from St. Louis, Mo., where he has been attending the Jaegermann horological institute for the purpose of completing his studies in watch making and engraving. He recently graduated among the first in a large class. He has been absent a year and a half and on his arrival will go into partnership with his brother, Oscar, in the watch making and jewelry business. The Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. L. E. Miller this afternoon. The ladies of the church are invited to attend. John Pfeninger, of Fullerton, met with a painful accident on Thursday while cutting wood on his mother's place. He made a mis-stroke with the axe and cut a two-inch gash in the right foot. Dr. Freeman was called and closed the gash by taking several stitches. John will be out again in a short time. Forbes Sandilands was in town on Tuesday. He returned three weeks ago from New York, where he was located the greater part of the year in the orange brokerage business. He will leave for Riverside shortly, where he will superintend the shipment of a number of carloads of Christmas oranges, which he will follow and place upon the New York market. Attorney Head ,of Fullerton, was a visitor in town on Monday. Mr. Head is turning out a fine crop of mutton claims in the Trabuco for the sum of $1200. Mrs. Arthur Lewis entertained the Ladies' Euchre club at her residence on Thursday afternoon. Progressive euchre was the order of the afternoon and the game was entered into with a spirited zest that lent an agreeable interest to the playing from first to last.The first prize was won by Mrs.J.W.Landell,the second by Mrs.Lewis,andtheboobybyMrs.Kirby.Deliciousrefreshmentswereservedduringtheafternoon. Herman Dickel is out again after an attack of quinsywhichconfinedhimtohishomealloflastweek. Adolph Luedke is expected home next Tuesday or Wednesday from St.Louis,Mo.,wherehehasbeenattendingtheJaegermannhorologicalinstituteforthepurposeofcompletinghisstudiesinwatchmakingandengraving.Hewereinallygraduatedamongthefirstinalargeclass.Hewasabsentayearanda半andonhisarrivalwillgointopartnershipwithhisbrother.Oscar.inthewatchmakingandjewelrybusiness. The Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church will meet atthehomeofMrs.L.E.Millerthisafternoon.Theladiesofthechurchareinvitedtoattend. John Pfeninger，ofFullerton，metwitha painfulaccidentontuesdaywhilecuttingwoodonhismother'splace.Hewmadeamis-strokewiththeaxeandcutatwo inchgashintherightfoot.Dr.Freemanwascalledandclosedthegashbytakingseveralstitches.Johnwillbeoutagaininashorttime. Forbes Sandilandswasin townonTuesday.HewreturnedthreeweeksagofromNewYorkwherehewwaslocatedthegreaterpartoftheyearintheorangebrokeragebusiness.HewleavesfordRiversideshortlywherehewwillsuperintendtheshipmentofanumberofcarloadsofChristmasorangeswhichhewillfollowandplaceupontheNewYorkmarket. AttorneyHead ,ofFullerton，wasavisitorin townonMondayMr.HeaderisturningoutafinecropofmuttonclaimsintheTrabucoforthesumof$1200. Mrs.ArrutW尔斯 entertainiedtheLadies'Euchreclubatheresidenceontuesdayafurtherdayafternoon.Progressiveechrewastheorderoftheafternoonandthegamewasenteredintowithaspiritizedzestthatlentanagreeableinteresttotheplayingfromfirsttolast.ThefirstprizewaswonbyMrs.J.W.Landell,thesecondbyMrs.Lewis,andtheboobybyMrs.Kirby.Deliciousrefreshmentswereservedduringtheafternoon. Herman Dickelisoutagainafteranattackofquinsywhichconfineshimtohishomealloflastweek. AdolphLuedkeisexpectedhomenextTuesdayorWednesdayfromSt.Louis,Mo.,wherehehasbeenattendingtheJaegermannhorologicalinstituteforthepurposeofcompletinghisstudiesinwatchmakingandengraving.Hewereinallygraduatedamongthefirstinalargeclass.Hewwasabsentayearanda半andonhisarrivalwillgointopartnershipwithhisbrother.Oscar.inthewatchmakingandjewelrybusiness. The Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church will meetatthehomeofMrs.L.E.Millerthisafternoon.Theladiesofthechurchareinvitedtoattend. John Pfeninger，ofFullerton，metwitha painfulaccidentontuesdaywhilecuttingwoodonhismother'splace.Hewmadeamis-strokewiththeaxeandcutatwo inchgashintherightfoot.Dr.Freemanwascalledandclosedthegashbytakingseveralstitches.Johnwillbeoutagaininashorttime. Forbes Sandilandswasin townonTuesday.HewreturnedthreeweeksagofromNewYorkwherehewwaslocatedthegreaterpartoftheyearintheorangebrokeragebusiness.HewleavesfordRiversideshortlywherehewwillsuperintendtheshipmentofanumberofcarloadsofChristmasorangeswhichhewillfollowandplaceupontheNewYorkmarket. AttorneyHead ,ofFullerton，wasavisitorin townonMondayMr.HeaderisturningoutafinecropofmuttonclaimsintheTrabucoforthesumof$1200. Mrs.ArrutW尔斯 entertainiedtheLadies'Euchreclubattheresidenceontuesdayafurtherdayafternoon.Progressiveechrewastheorderoftheafternoonandthegamewasenteredintowithaspiritizedzestthatlentanagreeableinteresttotheplayingfromfirsttolast.ThefirstprizewaswonbyMrs.J.W.Landell,thesecondbyMrs.Lewis,andtheboobybyMrs.Kirby.Deliciousrefreshmentswereservedduringtheafternoon. Herman Dickelisoutagainafteranattackofquinsywhichconfineshimtohishomealloflastweek." AdolphLuedkeisexpectedhomenextTuesdayorWednesdayfromSt.Louis,Mo.,wherehehasbeenattendingtheJaegermannhorologicalinstituteforthepurposeofcompletinghisstudiesinwatchmaking和engraving.Hewereinallygraduatedamongthefirstinalargeclass.Hewwasabsentayearanda半andonhisarrivalwillgointopartnershipwithhisbrother.Oscar.inthewatchmaking和jewelrybusiness. The Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church will meetatthehomeofMrs.L.E.Millerthisafternoon.Theladiesofthechurchareinvitedtoattend. John Pfeninger，ofFullerton，metwitha painfulaccidentontuesdaywhilecuttingwoodonhismother'splace.Hewmadeamis-strokewiththeaxeandcutatwo inchgashintherightfoot.Dr.Freemanwascalledandclosedthegashbytakingseveralstitches.Johnwillbeoutagainina Shorttime." Forbes Sandilandswasin townonTuesday.HewreturnedthreeweeksagofromNewYorkwherehewwaslocatedthegreaterpartoftheyearintheorangebrokeragebusiness.HewleavesfordRiversideshortlywherehewwillsuperintendtheshipmentofanumberofcarloadsofChristmasorangeswhichhewillfollowandplaceupontheNewYorkmarket." AttorneyHead ,ofFullerton，wasavisitorin townonMondayMr.HeaderisturningoutafinecropofmuttonclaimsintheTrabucoforthesumof$1200." Mrs.ArrutW尔斯 entertainiedtheLadies'Euchreclubattheresidenceontuesdayafurtherdayafternoon.Progressiveechrewastheorderoftheafternoonandthegamewasenteredintowithaspiritizedzestthatlentanagreeableinteresttotheplayingfromfirsttolast.ThefirstprizewaswonbyMrs.J.W.Landell,thesecondbyMrs.Lewis,andtheboobybyMrs.Kirby.Deliciousrefreshmentswereservedduringtheafternoon. Herman Dickelisoutagainafteranattackofquinsywhichconfineshimtohishomealloflastweek." Sheriff Rowland will start out on the 19th inst. to collect taxes, beginning at Capistrano. Died—At the residence of D. W. Williams, near Anaheim, at 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 14, 1872, of consumption, John O. Jones, a native of North Wales, aged 39 years. Not every town is favored with so complete a dry goods store as Anaheim possesses in the establishment of Messrs. Goodman and Rimpau. Few county dealers possess that knowledge of the quality and value of fabrics which these gentlemen have gained from years of experience, and the public can buy of them in perfect confidence that their dealers not only know what they are selling, but are perfectly honorable and fair in their representations of the same. A recent visit to our local sea-port shows an unusual activity in the shipping business of Anaheim and vicinity. From 30 to 40 teams per day arrive and depart with loads of export and import, and we believe as high as 70 teams have been at the Landing in a single day this season. The reader can form some idea of the amount of business done from the following righl statement of grain merchandise and lumber handled by the Lighter company from June 1 to November 1, of the present year: Wine, 325 pipes and puncheons; 81 barrels; corn and barley, 15,000 sacks; wool, 1100 bales; hides, 600; rye, 2,000 sacks. Beans, 900 sacks. Inward freight, assorted tons, 800, lumber, 725,000 feet. We return thanks to Robt. W. White, agent of the Lighter company, for the information furnished. CHRISTMAS OPENS THE HEART It is the Gladsome Season When the Happiest People Are Those Who Give the Most. Christmas is one of the words of the language that convey a suggestion, create a vision, project an atmosphere of glamour, romance and sentiment far greater than themselves. To say Christmas is to open the eyes of the mind and the doors of the heart to the dearest recollections of our childhood; and these fond and shadowy remembrances mean little unless they create in us the desire to have Christmas mean as much to children today as it meant to us when we were tiny. For Christmas, the birthday of an immortal child, was, is and must remain especially the festival of the bright innocence of infancy. That is why we resent it when some over-literal and painfully conscientious person rises up in duty bound to declare there is no Santa Claus. Such joy-killers, robbing the nursery of an illusion cherished, would take away the fairy tales and quell the spirit of adventure and flood every mystery of shadowland with the light of common day. Let no improving modernist tamper with the old-time, traditional observance of Christmas. We need for the life of our own souls the Christmas tree and the Yule log at the domestic hearth, and the stockings hung a-row and the joyful clatter of the great morning, and the dinner with the family gathered round in glad reunion. We need the sweet custom of the interchange of tokens, when into that custom there creeps no accent of compulsion, no hint of a mercenary calculation. For we know that it is of the very essence of Christmas to give, not HUMAN NATURE VS. THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT (By Mary Graham Bonner) We were full of the Christmas spirit. We were going to be more kindly, more charitable, more friendly with the whole world. The Christmas spirit had penetrated. We could feel its warm glow. And so—after a glorious Christmas in the old homestead—we were on our way back to the city where lately our work had taken us. The travel was heavy, of course, and we found ourselves waiting at the end of a long line to get into the dining car. We waited for an hour by our watches. We were exhausted from having stood and from annoyance at the slowness of others and because we were very hungry. Finally the line grew shorter. Soon our turns would come. But it seemed not. For those who had gone into the dining car at last to eat took time about it even though their absence made the waiting line a shorter one. At last we were at the head of the line. It had been a long process to work up to this point and we smiled at one another. "Only a moment now and we'll be eating," we fairly beamed the words. But again it seemed not so. For those at the tables were eating and eating and eating. They would never finish, it appeared. When they approached the end of their meal and we almost bounded to the nearly-vacant table we discovered they were taking their time over their coffee. "How selfish people are," we said to each other. "How much they lack the unselfish Christmas spirit. It means nothing to them! They know there is a great line waiting and they don't hurry in the least. Why, just think of the length of time we've waited and there are more to follow us. And yet SAW INVENTION GROW INTO VAST PUBLIC UTILITY Bell Lived to Witness Success of the Telephone, Once Thought Scientific Toy The late Alexander Graham Bell inventor of the telephone, always made it plain that credit for the commercial development of his invention and for the technical improvements which have produced the instrument of today is due to those who took up his work, soon after his tatents were issued, he turned his energies in other directions. It must, however, have afforded him no little satisfaction to watch each succeeding decade furnish new refutation of the prophecies of the "practical business men" of the late seventies who predicted that his device would never become more than an interesting "scientific toy." From a single pair of crude instruments in 1876 which could barely transmit the voice from one room to another, he saw his "toy" grow into a vast system, uniting the commercial and social activities of an entire nation. With this system, which appropriately bears Bell's name, over 13,800,000 telephone instruments can be connected. With these instruments are associated central offices, poles, wire, under-ground and over-head cables, etc. There are nearly 15,000,000 poles in use at the present time, or enough poles to erect a stockade two-thirds of the way across the United States. So much of the plant of the present-day telephone system is concealed from the eye of the casual observer, that it is difficult for the average man to visualize the enormous amount of telephone equipment required adequately to serve the public needs. It is with surprise one learns that there The Presidence of the Residence Progressive Afternoon with a Reeable Interest to Last Mrs. J. W. Lewis and Delicious During the After an Included Him Home Day from Been Attended at the This After Church are Boston, met Thursday mother's with the fifth in the was called several again in a town on these weeks he was low year in less. He shortly, the shiploads of he will fol. New Yorkton, was a Mr. Head of mutton. ance of Christmas. We need for the life of our own souls the Christmas tree and the Yule log at the domestic hearth, and the stockings hung a-row and the joyful clatter of the great morning, and the dinner with the family gathered round in glad reunion. We need the sweet custom of the interchange of tokens, when into that custom there creeps no accent of compulsion, no hint of a mercenary calculation. For we know that it is of the very essence of Christmas to give, not to receive. The blessing rests on those whose love, "great enough to hold the world," seeks outlet on this day to other lives—cramped and pinched, alone and poor, meager in comfort, facing the day without a smile and the night without the pillow of a hope. It is a wretched celebration of the time to shut oneself in with a surfeit of a feast and a piled hoard of gifts and exult that we have so much Those whose Christmas is the merriest, whose coming year is certain to be happiest, are those who give the most away, and in the giving give themselves. INTERNAL REVENUE TAXES That the southern California internal revenue district still holds its position as leader of the sixty-four districts in the United States is indicated by Secretary Mellon that internal revenue receipts in September for the whole country show a decrease of 44 per cent. Collector Rex Goodcell says that the shrinkage in the sixth California district was only 21 per cent as compared with 44 per cent for the United States. The California decrease is due entirely to the cancellation of many classes of taxes that were in force in 1921. Some amazing increases in tax receipts for September were pointed out by Collector Goodcell. Capital stock tax collections were $536,290 as compared with $100,175 for September, 1921, an increase of 80 per cent. Tobacco, oleomargarine and documentary stamp receipts showed big gains. Eleven million persons attended motion picture shows and other entertainments in southern California in September based on admission tax collections of $226,431.69. Since July the theatre admission tax receipts have steadily increased. The rate of increase indicates that 120,000,000 persons will attend theatres during 1922. This is more than the population of the United States. finish, it appeared. When they approached the end of their meal and we almost bounded to the nearly-vacant table we discovered they were taking their time over their coffee. "How selfish people are," we said to each other. "How much they lack the unselfish Christmas spirit. It means nothing to them! They know there is a great line waiting and they don't hurry in the least. Why, just think of the length of time we've waited and there are more to follow us. And yet those people can be as leisurely as though they were in their own homes. It's outrageous, simply outrageous, how utterly selfish people are. And you would think at this time of the year they'd be a little more thoughtful." And to our exhaustion was added the sorrow we felt in the thoughtlessness of human nature. And then—the head waiter summoned us to a table. Two persons had at last arisen and at last our turns had actually come! We sat back and luxuriously perused the menu. Well, we were hungry. We'd have a good meal! And we began to order. "And I'm just going to take my time about it, too." I said. "Just because people stand there and glare at us, as though we almost had no right to be eating our meal, isn't going to make me hurry." "I should say not," said my companion. "We'll take all the time in the world in spite of their ugly looks!" It was some time later that we remembered the Christmas spirit we had been so full of before! "Human nature vs. Christmas spirit," we said sadly to each other. DEAD BROKE "Are you going to hang up your stockings this Christmas?" "I am more likely to hang up my watch." Gas Appliance Week, Nov. 13th to 18th THE ABOVE EVENT will be observed throughout the state by all Gas Companies Gas Appliance Week, Nov. 13th to 18th THE ABOVE EVENT will be observed throughout the state by all Gas Companies and Gas Appliance dealers. To make for greater comfort in the home, to lessen the burden of the housewife and to multiply the conveniences in the home served with gas, Gas Appliance Week is born. THE GAS COMPANY is displaying a very complete line of modern gas appliances, all of which meet with the rules and specifications of the American Gas Association. Visit the Gas Office During Gas Appliance Week Radiantfire Gas Heaters Roper-Eclipse Gas Engines Automatic Gas Water Heaters. Terms if Desired Southern Counties Gas Co The Home of Standard Gas Burning Appliances 238 E. Center St. Phone 166 Also many an untruth is uttered in jest. WITNESS SUCCESS OF THE ANCE THought Scientific Toy Alexander Graham Bell, the telephone, always that credit for the comment of his invention technical improvements produced the instrument to those who took up after his talents were and his energies in other must, however, have a little satisfaction to receeding decade furnishof the prophecies of business men' of the who predicted that his ever oecome more than 'scientific toy." The pair of crude instruwhich could barely lice from one room to his "toy" grow into a writing the commercial activities of an entire nasystem, which approBell's name, over 13. the instruments can be MODERN HEROES There are many tales of men shipwrecked, snow-bound, lost in mountains or becalmed sea who quarrel over dwindling rations and fight, each for himself first, to prolong life. A different sort of story was brought into San Francisco, the other day by the captain of a motor ship who had run across a sailing vessel in distress and becalmed somewhere out in the Pacific ocean. When he first saw their signals and turned to aid them, the sailors were too weak to hoist sails or to lower a dory to receive the two boat-loads of food he gave them. They had been living for 43 days on watersoaked biscuits and oil sucked from copra. Also on board the sailing vessel were a woman and a six-weeks-old baby—the captain's wife and child. The schooner had been out 65 days when the baby was born. The crew voluntarily determined to leave all the food, except the biscuits, to the mother and child. The latter were weak when the rescuer found the schooner, but they were in no danger. Self sacrifice, courage and nobility, have not vanished from the earth. The money that it once took to make the mare go, isn't enough to make the automobile go. NOTICE In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. Max Nebelung and Maria C. Schulte, formerly Maria C. Shanley, Plaintiffs, vs. William H. Dimond, John Doe, Jane Doe, John Doe corporation, and all other persons unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the complaint adverse to the plaintiffs' WEST BROADWAY M. E. CHURCH Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Preaching, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Epworth League, 6:45 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening. Bible study, Friday eaening. Sunday evening and Friday evening services are in the English language. H. C. JACOBY, Pastor. Orange County Business College SANTA ANA, CAL. Fall term, Sept. 11, 1922. Day school; niight school. Enrollments active. Our combined Secretarial and Accountancy course is a winner. We train you in one year and place you in a good position. Why spend more time taking a commercial course. You may enter any school day or evening. Write for our free catalogue. Address J. M. McCormac, Pres. Phone 763-J2 ANAHEIM SANITARY DAIRY Fresh Milk. Morning and Evening De-livery. Quarts, 15c. Pints, 8c Dr. W. W. Adams Pure Osteopathy Office: No. 220 N. Olive St. NOTICE In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. Max Nebelung and Maria C. Schulte, formerly Maria C. Shanley, Plaintiffs, vs. William H. Dimond, John Doe, Jane Doe, John Doe corporation, and all other persons unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the complaint adverse to the plaintiffs' ownership or any cloud upon plaintiffs' title thereto. Defendants. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and the complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said County of Orange. Tipton & Callor. Attorneys for Plaintiffs. The People of the State of California Send Greeting to: William H. Dimond, John Doe, Jane Doe, John Doe Corporation and all other persons unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in this complaint adverse to the plaintiffs' ownership or any cloud upon plaintiffs' title thereto. Defendants. YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED TO APPEAR and answer the Complaint in an action entitled as above, brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Orange; State of California, within ten days after the service on you of this Summons, if served within this county, or within thirty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you appear and answer as above required the said plaintiffs will take judgment for any money or damages in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or they will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. The property affected by this action is that certain real property situate lying and being in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, described as follows: tow- Commencing at the Southeast corner of the intersection of Lemon street and Santa Ana street, running thence Southerly along the Easterly line of Lemon street 200 feet; thence Easterly parallel with Santa Ana Street 130 feet; thence northerly parallel with Lemon Street 200 feet to the Southerly line of Santa Ana Street; thence Westerly along the Southerly line of Santa Ana Street 130 feet to the point of beginning, and being a part of Vineyard lot "G4" as shown on a Map of Anaheim, recorded in Book 4 of Deeds, pages 629 and 630. Records of Los Angeles County, California. Subject to conditions, restrictions and reservations, easements and right of way now of record. That the object of the action is to DR. CHAS S. O'TOOLE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Rooms 206-207 First National Bana Building Anaheim, California Hours: 10-11; 1-4; 7-8 Office 333-J Residence 333-M Week, 8th be observed Companies like for greatthe burden of conveniences as Appliance ying a very appliances, all specifications Street 130 feet; thence northerly parallel with Lemon Street 200 feet to the Southerly line of Santa Ana Street; thence Westerly along the Southerly line of Santa Ana Street 130 feet to the point of beginning, and being a part of Vineyard lot "G4" as shown on a Map of Anaheim, recorded in Book 4 of Deeds, pages 629 and 630, Records of Los Angeles County, California. Subject to conditions, restrictions and reservations, easements and right of way now of record. That the object of the action is to quiet plaintiffs' title to the above described real property and to determine adverse claims to, and clouds upon, the title to said real estate, and to determine all adverse claims thereto-and clouds thereon, of the defenants above named. Also, of all other persons unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the complaint, and above described, adverse to the plaintiffs' ownership, or any cloud upon plaintiff's title thereto. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 23rd day of September, 1922. (SEAL) J. M. BACKS. Clerk. 10-28-t10 DR. CHAS S. O'TOOLE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Rooms 206-207 First National Bank Building Anaheim, California Hours: 10-11; 1-4; 7-8 Office 333-J Residence 333-M Say It With FLOWERS Howard E. Gates FLORIST Phone 121 Cor. W. Center and Illinois ANAHEIM FEED and FUEL CO. DEALERS IN Wood, Coal, Hay, Grain Seeds and Flour PUBLIC WEIGHING SCALES Phones: Pacific 317, Home 294 A. V. Vail, W. D. Grafton, Props.