anaheim-gazette 1924-07-03

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Items of Local Interest Culled from the Files of Former Issues of This Paper 50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK July 4, 1874 The sailing of the steamship Mohonga has been postponed on account of the Fourth of July celebration in Los Angeles. It will leave Wilmington tomorrow afternoon on the arrival of the train from Los Angeles. Theodore Rimpau was re-elected as school trustee for Anaheim district by a handsome majority. The vote was 64 for and 30 against him. There are 260 children between the ages of 5 and 17 years and 108 children under 5 years of age in the Anaheim school district. Several times lately the kitchen of Mrs. Frohling has been entered and provisions stolen therefrom. On Monday night the thief emboldened by his repeated successes, after supplying the inner man in the kitchen, made his way into the house, and groping about in the dark, touched one of the sleeping children. The child awakened by the action aroused the lady of the house by its screams of fright. Mrs. Frohling rushed across the street for assistance and was followed by the villain. Messrs. Drawsen and Willie, hearing the noise, came out also and made an attempt to capture the robber, but under cover of a large butcher knife he succeeded in making his 000,000 was coined at the mint in San Francisco, over $22,000,000 of the amount being in gold—Mrs. Sinclair, the widow of Edwin Forrest, has received $95,000 in full for all her claims against the estate. Among the subscribers for the stock of a Connecticut insurance company are Mark Twain for $50,000 and Sevator Jones of Nevada for $75,000—The attempt of the German Government to obtain the Philippine Islands by loaning Spain money to be guaranteed by a mortgage has failed.—A personal difficulty between Senator Logan and Architect Mullett which culminated in blows.—U.S. Minister Cushing to Spain has made a preemptory demand upon the Spanish government for full indemnities for the Virginians' prisoner slain by General Burriel. 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK 25 YEARS AGO July 6, 1899 Harry Dyer is carrying his right arm in splints as the result of the cracking of the bone in an argument with a refractory horse at his place on the Tuffree ranch. He was attempting to take the animal across a ditch, which the horse seemed disinclined to do. After trying to lead him across, Harry mounted him and sought to ride him over, but the horse would not budge. Harry lost his temper and became so dog-gone that the inner man in the kitchen, made his way into the house, and groping about in the dark, touched one of the sleeping children. The child awakened by the action aroused the lady of the house by its screams of fright. Mrs. Frohling rushed across the street for assistance and was followed by the villain. Messrs. Drawsen and Wille, hearing the noise, came out also and made an attempt to capture the robber, but under cover of a large butcher knife he succeeded in making his escape. He was recognized, however, as one Juan Felipe, an Indian. He was captured on Thursday by Deputy aberiff Byrd and yesterday was committed to jail to wait the action of the grand jury. Rev. W. H. Hill, P. G. M. of Odd Fellows and P. G. chaplain of the F. and A. M., will preach at Enterprise hall on Wednesday evening next at 8 o'clock. At the regular meeting of the lodge on Tuesday night, Anaheim Lodge No. 199, I. O. O. F. elected its officers for the ensuing year. Their names are as follows: F. A. Lafaucherie; N. G. Max Neboling, V. G.; F. E. Mellenz, R. S.; H. Boldt, P. S; John Fisher, treasurer They will be installed on Tuesday evening next. W. J. Smith of the Orangethorpe district has met with more than ordinary success in his search for artesian water. His well is 260 feet in depth and is fed by several streams. The first flowing water was reached at a depth of 160 feet. By piercing his pipe at each point, he has succeeded in obtaining the largest well in this section. Mr. Stewart under whose supervision the well was bored, has contracted for several other wells in that section. J. K. Tuffree contemplates opening a wood yard in Anaheim. Rev. W. Loop, of San Gabriel will preach at Enterprise hall tomorrow at 11 o'clock. Contracts have been let for the construction of residences for Mrs. Kraemer and Mr. M. Calisher. Rev. L. P. Webber has removed from Westminster to this place in order that he may place himself under the treatment of Dr. Jones. W. F. Poor has been elected secretary of the Western Michigan Grange H. Harry Dyer is carrying his right arm in splints as the result of the cracking of the bone in an argument with a refractory horse at his place on the Tuffree ranch. He was attempting to take the animal across a ditch, which the horse seemed disinclined to do. After trying to lead him across, Harry mounted him and sought to ride him over, but the horse would not budge. Harry lost his temper and became so dog-goned mad at the balking animal that he struck him on the head with the result that he is now taking a short vacation with his hand tied up. F. B. Keallher and George Carrol left last week for Oxnard, where they have positions in the sugar factory at that point. Mrs. Ralph Carhart (nee Helen Benchley) was safely delivered of a daughter yesterday at her home in Burbank. Mother and child are doing well. Mrs. Cora Browning and her little daughter, Helen, leave this week for Mt. Shasta where they will remain for a couple of months before returning home. They will also spend some time with Mrs. Browning's relatives in San Jose. Anaheim Council No. 134 of the Fraternal Aid Association at their last meeting elected the following officers: Dr. G. S. Eddy, President; Bert Elliott, vice president; Frank S. Gates, secretary; H. Cohen, treasurer; Geo. Frick, guide, Chas. Bauer, observer; William Pannier, sentry; Dr. Eddy, medical examiner; V. R. Cayce, trustee. Mr. Polhemus' family are camping at Newport Beach and will remain during the summer. Miss Roberts, of the city schools, left some days ago for Yosemite where she will spend part of her vacation. Frank Schwentker has the thanks of the office force for a box of very fine apricots. Jim Balfour, who for a year past, has been Agent Darling's assistant at the Southern Pacific depot, has been ordered to Mammoth, Texas. G.E.Badgley of Alamitos will fill his place. In their pretext up the people have been can partly ed misquod farmers seen in th 15, when he the Farmer erroneous "The Clever slapped the stead of a wont o Mr.Tay quoted as nor Smith'of America Governor Mr.Tay resident o and is now Farmers' Union, as Farmers' having ma that attribute issued by tion in th "This ar view are as no such Governor man of man deserving able achie Contracts have been let for the construction of residences for Mrs. Kraemer and Mr. M. Callisher. Rev. L. P. Webber has removed from Westminster to this place in order that he may place himself under the treatment of Dr. Jones. W. F. Poor has been elected secretary of the Westminster Grange. H. Stephens resigned. The Anaheim band has been engaged by the citizens of Gallatin for service at the celebration today. Six hundred dollars has been awarded for a weekly mail between Wilmington and Anaheim, between which places there is daily and quick connection via the San Pedro and Los Nietos Railway. Orange postoffice being off the direct post route has imperfect mail service. This is a small matter, and very likely to have escaped the notice of the department, were it not that its attention has been directly called to the necessity of a postal route for Orange. Six hundred dollars would have given the latter place a daily mail. Ripe apricots are on the market. Next week there will be roasting ears, watermelons, cucumbers, bananas and cocoanuts are among the dafties to be seen in the market soon. Robert Menzel has purchased a lot on Los Angeles street from Helman and George and intends building upon it. Gleanings — During the year $25. Frank Schwentker has the thanks of the office force for a box of very fine apricots. Jim Balfour, who for a year past, has been Agent Darling's assistant at the Southern Pacific depot, has been ordered to Mammoth, Texas. G. E. Badgley of Alamitos will fill his place. There was quite a bit of excitement at the cannery Monday caused by the blowing out of the plug from one of the gas heaters, used for heating the soldering irons in one of the capping machines which was operated by Ed Marion. He escaped being seriously burned by leaping over the railing surrounding him. Bob Mills operating the other capping machine, in attempting to replace the plug, narrowly escaped being seriously burned. It looked for a time as if serious damage might result from the blaze which reached from the floor to the corrugated iron roof. One of the men turned on the water but Superintendent Kennedy promptly put a stop to it and Ed Bennerscheidt, the engineer turned off the gas which extinguished the flames. In a few minutes everything was in running order again. Mrs. John Hartung departed yesterday with her son, Edgar, for San Francisco by way of Redondo on the steamer Santa Rosa to be absent visiting with friends in the metropolis and at San Jose for a couple of months. Mr. Hartung accompanied them as far as Redondo. W. A.Wite, formerly a resident of this city, died in Los Angeles on Monday. He was aged 59 years. He leaves a wife and four daughters to mourn his loss. The Fourth or July celebration at Fullerton was a wonderful success in every way. Over three thousand people gathered to enjoy the festivities. At 10 o'clock a procession of many gorgeously decorated floats claimed the attention of the crowds lining the sidewalks. Two brass bands discoursed music along the line of march. The Fullerton and Santa Ana bands. At 11 o'clock the crowd gathered at the pavilion to listen to the address by E. T. Langley and the address and reading of the Declaration of Independence by H. C. Head. After the exercises the crowd attended the barbecue when roast beef and bread were freely distributed to all. The Misses Hetebrink of Placentia were awarded the prize for the best decorated float the cornucopia. Miss Nora Stone received the prize for the best decorated bicycle and Willie Yaeger obtained the prize for the best decorated dog cart. Charley Stone, W. E. McFadden and Ben Porter as well as members of the board were in charge of the festivities and all acquitted themselves with grace and ability. Mrs. Lloyd C. Bailey and two children of Los Angeles are spending a few days with relatives in town. Mrs. Bailey leaves shortly for Mazatlan, Mexico to join her husband, who is meeting with great success practicing dentistry in that place. Ernest Deamlère, an experienced tailor from Los Angeles, has taken a position with Fritz Yungbluth's tailoring establishment. E. B. Merritt went to Long Beach on Saturday to join his family for effect. It is true that some of the measures proposed at the recent session of Congress were not enacted, but those measures had very strong opposition among the representatives of farmers themselves. Those who today criticize the Republican administration for legislation that it has not enacted cannot point to specific measures that were not enacted and which the farmers of the country today will endorse. Instead of condemning the Cleveland convention as he was quoted as doing, editor Taylor of the Farmers' National Magazine strongly endorses the ticket nominated by that convention. TELEPHONE FOR DIVERS Through a new device, called the "larnygaphone," deepsea divers now can talk over a telephone line with those above, according to the Popular Science Magazine. Until the invention of this instrument, divers could communicate with their assistants only by pulling on the life line, for the rails produced by the pumping of air drowned their voices. The "larnygaphone" is held tight contact with the throat and transforms the movements of the throat into intelligible speech. RARE IN HEAVEN "Mummy, do only women go to heaven!" "No, dear. Men do, too." "But I've never seen pictures of angels with whiskers." "Ah, you see, a man only gets to heaven by a close shave." In a word, Secretary Hughes, couching his note in words of the utmost friendliness, points out to Nippon that we do not care to exercise that as a New Orleans, and Phoenix connection. Big Pay Jobs OPEN IN Los Angeles for auto mechanics, electricians, etc.,—earn $40 to $125 week. Learn auto trades. Short, easy, practical course. We guarantee to qualify you. Earn room and board while learning. FREE 84-page illustrated catalogue explains everything. Write Dept. 145 NATIONAL AUTOMOTIVE SCHOOL 1004 So. Figueron, Los Angeles. PUBLIC SALES We have purchased 122,000 pair U. S. Army Munson last shoes, sizes 5 1-2 to 12 which was the entire surplus stock of one of the largest U. S. Government shoe contractors. This shoe is guaranteed one hundred per cent solid leather, color dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and water proof. The actual value of this shoe is $6.00. Owing to this tremendous buy we can offer same to the public at $295. Send correct size. Pay postman off delivery or send money order. If shoes are not as represented we will cheerfully refund your money promptly upon request. National Bay State Shoe Company 296 Broadway, New York with milk "Mummy, do only women go to heaven?" "No, dear. Men do, too." "But I've never seen pictures of angels with whiskers." "Ah, you see, a man only gets to heaven by a close shave." In a word, Secretary Hughes, couching his note in words of the utmost friendliness, points out to Nippon that we do not care to exercise that as a privilege which is ours as a right. For some reason a model husband is seldom a model anything else. SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE GOLDEN STATE NATIONAL BANK, A Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. G. W. SHORT, Defendant. No. 16329. 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. WEISEL & STARK, Attorneys for Plaintiff. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS TO G. W. SHORT, Defendant. 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 plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the complaint, arising upon contract, or plaintiff will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my band and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 23rd day of January, 1924. (Seal) J. M. BACKS, Clerk. By A. L. Hitchcock, Deputy Clerk. 6-26 to 8-28. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT In and For the County of Orange, State of California Farmers' National Magazine, denies having made any such statement as that attributed to him. In a statement issued by him after reading the quotation in the New York World he said: "This article and purported interview are entirely without foundation as no such interview ever took place. Governor Smith, without doubt, is a man of many estimable qualities and deserving of much credit for remarkable achievements. However, I do not know him personally nor do I know any one attached to the direction of his campaign organization. It is regrettable that anyone would abuse his trust and thoroughly disinterested individual, no matter how humble, by a false quotation. "As the Cleveland convention no one following the results of national political conventions during our generation can point to a Republican agricultural plank of more far-reaching significance. The fullness of its helpfulness depends upon having a Congress elected in sympathy with its helpful application. President Coolidge and General Charles G. Dawes, as standard bearers in the campaign, present to the voters a leadership of thoroughly conservative, economical administration of affairs of government." The fact of the matter is that the Republican administration, beginning with the inauguration of President Harding has made every possible effort to relieve agriculture from its distress. Even before Harding was inaugurated a Republican Congress, with the aid of some Democratic votes passed over President Wilson's veto the bill reviving the War Finance Corporation. During the Harding administration every measure upon which the representatives of farmers were united was passed and put into Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 23rd day of January, 1924. (Seal) J. M. BACKS, Clerk. By A. L. Hitchcock, Deputy Clerk. 6-26 to 8-28. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT In and For the County of Orange, State of California Notice for Publication of Time of Proving Will, Etc. In the matter of the estate of Mary Jewell, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 11th day of July, 1924, at ten o'clock a.m. of said day, at the Court room of this Court, Department No. 2, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for bearing the application of Walter J. Jewell, praying that the will of Mary Jewell, deceased, be admitted to probate, that letters of administration with the will annexed be issued thereon to said Walter J. Jewell, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Said will of Mary Jewell, Deceased, has heretofore been admitted to probate in the County of Washtenaw, State of Michigan, and authenticated copies of said will and of the order admitting the same to probate in said County of Washtenaw are now on file in the above entitled Court. Dated, June 26, 1924. J. M. BACKS, County Clerk. WHISEL AND STARK, Attorneys for Petitioner. 6-26 st NOTICE OF EQUALIZATION bereby given that the visors of Orange CounBoard of Equalization Monday, July 7th, 1924, have in session as such equalization up to and inJuly, July 21, 1924. the Board of SupervisiCounty, California. J: M. BACKS, Board of Supervisors. ME TABLE A S. F. RR.. February 17, 1924. 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