anaheim-gazette 1925-12-03

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 December 4, 1875 There are peach trees in bloom in the Hammers orchard. Rev. Father Mutt of Capistrano was in town yesterday. He reports that Messrs. Pyburn and Lobo have returned from Lower California. Rodriguez, the supposed murderer of Coffey, has made his escape. Harry Polhemus made a valuable addition to his collection of reliefs yesterday by purchasing the old adobe building owned by the water company on Center street. Dr. Calley Ellis, whose office is in the Anaheim hotel, has lost the back casing of a gold watch. The owner will pay $10 reward for its return. Capt. George A. Johnson and Marcus Forster came in on the train last evening. They left immediately for San Diego. M. Callisher returned last night from San Francisco. We acknowledge the receipt of a generous slice of wedding cake with the compliments of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smith. The schools, excepting that of Miss Des Branges, will be closed from Wednesday until Monday next account of the teachers' examination in Los Angeles. and secretary. The following gentlemen were named on the board of trustees: N. D. Harwood; Robert Furlong, L. J. Lockhart; George L. Pierce, C. W. Snane, J. W. Anderson, William A. McGibbon, Arthur Johnson, J. C. Edwards, Charles T. Harris, M. A. Peters, C. W. Marshall and J. M. Wright. The total number of pupils enrolled in the Orange public schools for the month ending November 26, 1875, was 141, the teachers being Robert Furlong, Mrs. Alice L. Armor and Miss E. Hale. Roll of honor—Frankie Harwood, Sylvia Hartley, Laura Tielbout, Lizzie Hill, Minerva Hayward, Edith Perry Mary Hayward, Tallie Hamilton, Bell Hill, Bianche Harwood, Minnie Higby, Maggie Harper, Frank Harris, Luci Campbell, Charles Hill, Willie Squires. C. C. Sweetzer crossed the Santa Ana river with his sheep yesterday. F. D. F. Temple, accompanied by his son William, who has been absent in Europe for a couple of years, arrived in Los Angeles today. The people of that city are still anxiously awaiting the opening of Temple & Workman's bank. 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK December 6, 1900 A reception was given by the grammar grade pupils of the West Anaheim school to their parents Friday evening, November 26, at the school building. The hall was decorated with snailaxes and Chinese lanterns. The pupils sang several songs and games were side of the reservoir an apron that was falling over it giving hole that every boy familiar with N gone and spoiled be no more swim The kids will plea Frank Baum has rise City; Alaska three years. He warm as compare North, the thermometer down 15 or 20 He is uncertain w to return to the g J. Draper Hart of Toronto, Canada ing Dr. Johnston at Mrs. Wallop's of hemorrhage of mains were emba Toronto for inter Charlie Fleming Mrs. W. J. Smith nue, after an abs Anaheim Lodge Tuesday evening ensuing term; C grand; Arthur Grand; Frank S. man Stern treasurer At the stated Lodge No. 207, F day evening, the elected for the Bradford, W.M.; George S. Eddy gins, treasurer; J retary. Consolidate Game A New Organize Conserva M. Callisher returned last night from San Francisco. We acknowledge the receipt of a generous slice of wedding cake with the compliments of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smith. The schools, excepting that of Miss Des Branges, will be closed from Wednesday until Monday next on account of the teachers' examination in Los Angeles. J. E. Bacon, on San Juan, was in town last night on his way to Los Angeles. H. L. St. John of the Planters hotel left for San Francisco yesterday. Mr. Shirley, late steward of the hotel, also left for the same city. About 100 acres of corn will be planted on Mr. Olden's farm this year. Krogerer's new store on Center street is being elegantly fitted up. It will be opened next week as a branch of the "City of Paris" store of Los Angeles. Con Howe reports among the additions and improvements to Westchester during the past month 16 new houses and 10 new babies. E. W. Squirrels offers some spendful farming land for real near purpose. The land is a part of the Toltec tract and possesses superior advantages. The ladies of the sewing society connect with the Episcopal congregation of this place are now holding re-weekly meetings and working diligently in order to prepare a fair and festival to take place some time during Christmas week. There will be a free upon which anyone can hang presents for their friends, and the hope is that many will buy from the fancy tables which the ladies will spread. A pleasant time is anticipated and, as the object to which the proceeds will be devoted is a good one and of general interest (the building of a church), it is hoped that the public will assist as much as possible. Rev. J. M. Allis, pastor of the Presbyterian church, has made arrangements to hold religious services at Tustin City and Santa Ana, the churches at Anaheim and Orange having consented to omit one service each. Services will be held as follows: At Tustin City, on the first Sabbath of each month, at 7 p.m.; at Santa Ana on the third Sabbath of each month, at 5 p.m. The Methodist Episcopal church South is expected to hold services at Anaheim on the first Sabbath evening; on each month in the Presbyterian Church, by this arrangement there will be no break in the services. A load of lobsters from Laguna canyon, on the San Joaquin raguño, were brought into town yesterday. Capt. A. W. Chase and lady arrived 25 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK December 6, 1900 A reception was given by the grammar grade pupils of the West Anaheim school to their parents Friday evening, November 26, at the school building. The hall was decorated with silkas, roses and Chinese lanterns. The pupils sung several songs and games were played in which all joined and enjoyed themselves. Refreshments were served by the pupils and the guests departed, all declaring they had spent a very pleasant evening. Mr. Editor:—The above was written by Maude Mickle, a pupil, as a part of a daily exercise. Can you find room for the article in your columns? Richard U. Bird. (Certainly). The paragraph is correctly written, the writing is plain and the sentences are well balanced. Too much attention is given in school nowadays to the "higher branches," while the arts of spelling and writing are cast aside after the primary grades are passed. We have seen pupils in the higher grades whose letters displayed a useful ignorance of either spelling, punctuation or capitalization and sometimes all three. We hope Professor Bird will have none of this. He should still into the minds of his pupils the necessity for a thorough knowledge of these branches. They are useful to graduates in after life long after they have forgotten their algegen, trigonometry and differential calculus. A total plan might be the preparation of paper once a month for publication—M.M. Mrs William Falkenstein spent several days in Los Angeles this week, visiting with friends. Mrs John Hart of Los Angeles visited with friends in town during the week. L. J. Christopher, the well-known Los Angeles caterer, was in town yesterday. He has just returned from an eight months' trip to Europe. Mrs Cahen returned on Sunday from San Jose, after an absence of four weeks, during which time she visited with her parents in that city. Charles A. Gardner, who was recently connected with the Santa Ana Blade, has purchased a controlling interest in the San Bernardino Times-Index. Major J. W. F. Diss has been appointed right-of-way solicitor for the Los Angeles and Salt Lake railway. He is expected to be in this section before long. J. Harry Whitaker and Judge Landell were in town from Buena Park yesterday on a brief business mission. They inform us the park will organize a rural free delivery. Consolidate Game A New Organization Conservative That Southern area are anxious to plan for a more cohesive game and fish state, is evident an important merger in Southern been completed. Jon for the new being drawn. The Southern Association and Fish Association membership of apiece of the offices of the Southern burying house day, November 18th their interests in organization, while the Southern Association, Inc. It was conceded two associations that were wrong but alone could be to them carried to consult their work more forcefully. The new organ support of the preservation on California took them in this section fire prevention forestation and present mountains at conservationists, gladly welcome renters that afflict kindred programs will bring about a common-sense uninterrupted sportsmen and their forests and games heretofore, been an importance merger. H. S. Ryerson, corporation Association Washington on Tuesday of the $1,000 be armed with association and wives fish associates exist their co-op in the state of California. The Southern Association, Inc., the Associated State California and with Pacific Sportman gram of public e A load of lobsters from Laguna canyon on the San Joaquin racho were brought into town yesterday. Capt. A. W. Chase and lady arrived by train last night. Louis Wartenberg returned yesterday from the coal mine in Santiago. The balance of the party have commenced sinking a shaft on their claim. Three bands of sheep passed the Paredes house yesterday on their way to the foothills, where the grass is some places is nearly a foot high. We have heard people express the opinion that the prices charged for lots in the Anahaim cemetery are too high. But there is no profit made by the association. Each purchaser becomes a member of the association, and all monies received are for the use of the whole being applied to the beautifying and improving of the cemetery. Mr. George shot 16 wild duck in a few minutes shooting near town last evening. The increasing travel to and from our denot will soon make a huge railroad not only a paying investment, but an absolute necessity. Among the arrivals by the Montana at Santa Monica Thursday, were Mr. Kenyon Cox of the late firm of Kenyon Cox & Company, bankers, New York and family, who, with Mrs. Frank Grosvenor, sister of Mrs. Cox and daughter of E. S. Saxton of Anahaim, expect to spend the winter on the Pacific coast. At a meeting of the Orange Library Association, held last Saturday, N. D. Harwood was elected president, Robert Furlong, vice-president; L. J. Lockhart, treasurer, and C. W. Shane, librarian Charles A. Gardner, who was recently connected with the Santa Ana Blade, has purchased a controlling interest in the San Bernardino Times-Index. Major J. W. F. Diss has been appointed right-of-way solicitor for the Los Angeles and Salt Lake railway. He is expected to be in this section before long. J. Harry Whitaker and Judge Landell were in town from Buena Park yesterday on a brief business mission. They inform us the park will organize a route of rural free delivery. Mrs. Lane has resigned as manager of the Western Union telegraph office in this city and has taken her departure. The office will be maintained hereafter at the Southern Pacific up-town office. Mr. Chynowoth is a candidate for the position of United States attorney for the Los Angeles district now held by Frank Flint. Otto Strodthoff took his departure for Jerome, A. T., on Friday, the day after the Thanksgiving turkey dinner at home. He was here a month, and on his return to Arizona dragged with each remove a lengthening chain. Sure enough, Call again Ot. H. Calep departed for San Francisco on Monday night's Oral. He goes to attend the wedding of his cousin, Miss Gerf, sister of the lady who recently visited with his family here, which event takes place on Sunday next. He will be absent a week or two. Mrs. Tom Deering is visiting with her parents in town. Mr. Deering is now in San Francisco. He will come South to spend the Christmas holidays with relatives and friends in Southern California and will then return with his wife to San Francisco. Zauero Brunworth has spolled a fine bathing place for the boys in the main ditch half a mile east of town. While the water is out of the ditches he has a force of men taking out the old gates and plitting in new ones. The new gate at the point necessitated the planking of a part of the ditch, which afforded the finest swimming pool this ANAHEIM GAZETTE side of the reservoir. The old gate had an apron that was short, and the water falling over it gradually wore out a hole that every boy in the country was familiar with. Now Brunworth has gone and spoiled it all, and there will be no more swimming at that point. The kids will please take notice. Frank Baum has returned from Sunrise City, Alaska, after an absence of three years. He finds the weather warm as compared with that in the North, the thermometer frequently going down 15 or 20 points below zero. He is uncertain whether to remain or to return to the gold fields. J. Draper Hart, a young gentleman of Toronto, Canada, who has been visiting Dr. Johnston for a week past, died at Mrs. Wallop's on Tuesday morning, of hemorrhage of the lungs. His remains were embalmed and shipped to Toronto for interment. Charlie Fleming is visiting his mother, Mrs. W. J. Smith, on Orangethorpe avenue, after an absence of three years. Anaheim Lodge No. 199, I.O.O.F., on Tuesday evening elected officers for the ensuing term; Charles J. Fay, noble grand; Arthur E. Armstrong, vice-grand; Frank S. Gates, secretary; Herman Stern, treasurer; Robert Dunn, trustee. At the stated meeting of Anaheim Lodge No. 207, F. and A. M., on Monday evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: A. S. Bradford, W. M.; J. H. Enearl, S.W.; George S. Eddy, J.W.; William Higgins, treasurer; Joseph Helmsen, secretary. Consolidation of Game Associations New Organization Will Assist in Conservation Work Income Tax Receipts Show Huge Increase Tax Collected on Income of More Than Twenty-five Billions Despite a reduction in rates, treasury receipts from taxation on personal incomes for 1924 are greater by $25,482,680 than for the previous year. The total personal tax payments for 1924 are $698,134,185, or a gain of 3.7 per cent over taxes received on the 1923 incomes. The growth in the total receipts occurred, notwithstanding a decrease of nearly 400,000 in the number of returns filed, which to September 30 last was 7,259,481. Statistics of the 1924 income made public by the internal revenue bureaus as the house ways and means committee neared completion of its work on a new tax law, showed an aggregate personal net income of $25,023,210,893. That amount, the bureau calculated, was about three-fourths of one percent greater than the net income in 1923. Thousands of individuals found themselves aligned in new classes of incomes and subject to different rates of tax as a result of the changed exemptions, personal credits and rates made effective by the present law, although the number of persons reporting incomes of $1,000,000 and over numbered 74 in each of the years 1923 and 1924. This class in 1924 included three with incomes above $5,000,000, three between $4,000,000 and $5,000,000, four between $3,000,000 and $4,000,000, 15 between $2,000,000 and $3,000,000, 13 from $1,500,-000 to $2,000,-000 and 36 from $1,000,-000 to $1,500,-000. Deductions for losses in prior years amounted to $45,000,000 for losses in 1922; $34,000,000 in 1923, and only $15,-769,000 in 1924. Increases were shown in the number of returns for the class beginning with incomes of $5000 and extending to the millionaire class. NOTICE INVITING BIDS Sealed proposals or bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim at the office of the City Clerk of said City, up to eight o'clock P.M. of Thursday, the 10th day of December, 1925, for the purchase of kitchen garbage from the residences, restaurants and hotels within the City limits of the City of Anaheim from January 1, 1926, for a period of one year. Said garbage will be collected by the City of Anaheim and delivered in cans on a platform at the City Barns, 520 South Los Angeles street daily from which place all garbage shall be removed by the purchaser within twelve (12) hours after delivery. ALTERNATE: Said garbage will be collected by said City of Anaheim and delivered to purchaser's premises. Bidder must state price for garbage and price for hauling, per mile. Intersection of Los Angeles and Center Streets will be the starting point to calculate the distance. Each bid must be accompanied by a certificate check for $160.00 payable to the City of Anaheim, to be forfeited to said City if the successful bidder fails to sign the contract within ten (10) days after the award to him of said contract. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. Dated this 12th day of November, 1925, EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. 11-19-3t NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER EXECUTION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE STATE OF CALIFORNIA PELTON & LEVEEE, INC. a corporation, Plaintiff vs. ORANGE COUNTY ROOFING COMPANY, a co-operative Consolidation of Game Associations New Organization Will Assist in Conservation Work That Southern California sportsmen are anxious to assist in formulating plans for a more extensive and progressive game and fish program throughout the state, is evidenced by the fact that an important merger of the two associations in Southern California has just been completed. Articles of incorporation for the new association are now being drawn. The Southern California Sportsmen's Association and the California Game and Fish Association, with a combined membership of approximately 5500, met at the offices of the Conservation Association of Southern California, 504 Bradbury building, Los Angeles, on Wednesday, November 18, and agreed to merge their interests in the name of the new organization, which will be known as the Southern California Sportsmen's Association, Inc. It was conceded by officers of the two associations that, inasmuch as each of them were working in the same direction, but along different paths, it would be to the interest of all concerned to consolidate and thus make work more forceful and effective. The new organization will have the support of the powerful group behind the Conservation Association of South-California together with the sportsmen in this section. Sportsmen realize that fire prevention, food control, recreation and recreational use of the forests are vital factors in the propagation and preservation of wild life in the mountains and streams, and the conservationists, on the other hand, gladly welcome their support in all matters that affect conservation and kindred programs. The consolidation will bring about a more intelligent and common-sense understanding between sportsmen and the federal and county foresters and game wardens, which has heretofore been less effective than its importance merits. H. S. Ryerson, manager of the Conservation Association, who leaves Washington on December 1, in the interest of the $1,000,000 forestry bill, will be armed with credentials of the new association and will contact other game and fish associations in the East and insist their co-operation and support in the state of California. The Southern California Sportsmen's Association, Inc., will be a member of the Associated Sportsmen's Clubs of California and will co-operate with the "Pacific Sportsman" magazine in a program of public education in behalf of their interests. Discuss New Road At Recent Meeting Supporters of Manchester Boulevard Proposal Still Active Enthusiasm and optimism for the eventual completion of the Manchester boulevard, from Los Angeles to Fullerton and points south, including Tia Juana, with Fullerton named as a terminal for the road in Orange county, was expressed at a meeting of the Greater Manchester Improvement Association Thursday. Support of the Orange county supervisors in the matter was promised the members of the association by Supervisor William Schumacher, who asserted that the boulevard would be taken up from the Orange county line and eventually brought through to Tustin, where it would connect with the state highway. Officers for the association were elected at the meeting last night, and included Sam Dudlett of Southgate, president; Benjamina Scovey of Palisades del Rey, vice-president, and J. C. Grilley of Southgate, secretary and treasurer. Prescott Cogwell of El Monte, supervisor for Los Angeles county, was present at the meeting and gave an enthusiastic talk on the future of the boulevard, showing that the distance between Los Angeles and Orange county would be lessened by at least five miles with completion of the project. Edward W. Matoon, former state assemblyman and sponsor of the Matoon bill, also spoke, showing the functions of the bill and how it aids in road building and securing rights of way. An excellent dinner was offered by women of Downey and the guests were entertained by a 34-piece band from Graham during the evening. CALIFORNIA CROPS E. E. Kaufman, state and federal statistician, has estimated the 1925 California yield of agricultural products as follows: Pears—In excess of 155,000 tons, a California record. Sweet Potatoes—1,006,000 bushels compared with 678,000 last year. Beans—2,275,000 bushels, 1,705,000 bushels of the lima variety. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER EXECUTION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA PELTON & LEVEE, INC., a corporation. Plaintiff vs. ORANGE COUNTY ROOFING COMPANY, a partnership, A. J. LEWIS and ALMA LEWIS, Defendants Under and by virtue of an Execution issued out of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, wherein Pelton & Levee Incorporated, a corporation, is Plaintiff, and Orange County Roofing Company, a co-partnership, et. al. are Defendants upon a Judgment rendered the 28th day of September, 1825, for the sum of Nine Hundred Ninety-six and 57/100 ($996.52) Dollars. Lawful Money, besides costs and interest; and that the sum of $1135.18 with interest from the 28th day of September, 1925, is now (at the date of this writ) actually due on said Judgment. I have this day levied upon all the right, title, claim and interest of said defendants (or either of them) in and to the following described real estate to wit? Situated in the County of Orange, State of California, and more particularly described as follows to wit: Lot Seventeen (17) in Block A of Tract One Hundred Fifty-eight (138) Elk Park Tract, as shown on map thereof or record recorded in Book 12 of Miscellaneous Maps. Page 8. Records of Orange County, California. Together with all and singular the testaments hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining. Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, the 28th day of November, 1925, at 10 o'clock A.M. of said day I will proceed to sell in front of the court house door. South Entrance, in the City of Santa Ann, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in Lawful Money of the United States, all the right, title claim and interest of said defendants (or either of them) of, in and to the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to raise sufficient to satisfy said judgment with interest and costs. Given under my hand this 3rd day of November, 1925. SAM JERNIGAN, Sheriff. Ellis L. Hirschfeld, 501 Lincoln Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif., Attorney for Plaintiff. 11-5-2t H. S. Ryerson, manager of the Conservation Association, who leaves for Washington on December 1, in the interest of the $1,000,000 forestry bill, will be armed with credentials of the new association and will contact other game and fish associations in the East and enlist their co-operation and support in the state of California. The Southern California Sportsmen's Association, Inc., will be a member of the Associated Sportsmen's Clubs of California and will co-operate with the "Pacific Sportsman" magazine in a program of public education in behalf of their interests. The program for immediate consideration as tentatively outlined will be: 1. Extension and establishment of additional game refuges. 2. Game farms for Southern California similar to the one which is planned planned for Napa and for which the state fish and game commission has set aside $50,000. 3. More intelligent handling of trout propagation and planting. 4. Hunting seasons that will not conflict with breeding period and forest fire prevention program. 5. Public shooting grounds which are totally lacking in Southern California. 6. Reloading of the lower Klamath lake, which has been dry for a number of years, following the failure of a scheme to reclaim the land. 7. Continuance of the drive on mountain lions, assisted by the special bounty of $35 offered by William S. (Bill) Hart, through the California Game and Fish Association, for kills south of the Tebachapl. 8. Sponsoring of game and fish legislation and other movements in the interest of hunters and anglers. Improvement Urged In Border Service With exchanges established at Tijuana, Ensenada and Mexicali, and plans of the Lower California Telephone Company proceeding steadily to build telephone lines between these points so that Ensenada and a number of Mexican ranches may be connected to Southern California, there is special significance for this section of the country in the telephone discussions at the recent congress of the International CALIFORNIA CROPS E. E. Kaufman, state and federal statistician, has estimated the 1925 California yield of agricultural products as follows: Pears—In excess of 155,000 tons, a California record. Sweet Potatoes—1,006,000 bushels, compared with 678,000 last year. Beans—2,275,000 bushels, 1,705,000 bushels of the lima variety. Cotton—130,000 bales. Apples—6,016; 000 bushels. Potatoes—7,248,000 bushels. Oranges—22,200,000 boxes, compared with 22,000,000 boxes last year. Figs—10,500 tons dried, as against 8500 tons in 1924. Olives—13,800 tons. Almonds—7400 tons. Walnuts—30,500 tons. Grapes—7,989,000 tons, as compared with 1,550,000 tons last year. Hay—5,939,000 tons, as against 1924 crop of 4,907,000 tons. Anaheim, the heart of Orange county, invites you. Come! Chambers of Commerce. The Chambers, which met at Brussels, Belgium, discussed the question of international telephone service at considerable length. The American delegates pointed out that telephone communication between New York and San Francisco, a distance approximately the same as between London and Bagdad, is entirely satisfactory and that in many cases a call can be put through within the short space of 10 minutes. There was a general complaint made regarding the difficulties of telephoning internationally between the different countries of Europe, and the Americans were heard with a great deal of interest. It was agreed that international telephone service must be improved in order to promote commerce and trade between the nations and also as a betterment of international relations. It was admitted that the United States and its Bell system has taken the lead in such service, and the fact that it is now possible to telephone from Tijuana, Mexico, to many points far into the interior of Canada is an example of such leadership. Don't Rely on Lotions THE DRUG store shows MANY AIDS to beauty, BUT THEY haven't A LOTION which will KEEP AWAY that DRAWN, TIRED look THAT WASHTUB MONDAY PUTS INTO YOUR face. THE SANITARY LAUNDRY O. A. HUNT, Agent 122 South Ohio St., Anaheim Phone 129 A. W. CLEVER, Prop. FULLERTON 225 W. Santa Fe Ave. Phone 26 Anaheim is ideally situated for those who enjoy outings. All-year-round residents of Anaheim go to and from resorts high up the slopes of nearby mountains or down upon the beaches a few miles south. Many people living at Anaheim maintain mountainside as well as beach cottages. In many cities there is quite a gap between what the city is and what it should be. It takes men of vision to build a city. Cities that are without men of vision start nowhere and get newhere. Anaheim's civic leaders are men of vision who are proving their worth. 2 USED CAR BARGAINS '24 Model DODGE TOURING $700 '24 Light Six STUDEBAKER $600 LIKE NEW —It's a real good Dodge —New two-tone paint job —Good to look at —Good to run —Extra tire and good rubber —Good rubber —Extra tire, tube and rim —Equipped with snubbers —Fine upholstery —Fine mechanically There’s more than your money’s worth in these deals, and our tip is—get here soon—because they will sell! Chas. H. Mann and rim — Equipped with — Fine upholstery snubbers — Fine mechanically There’s more than your money’s worth in these deals, and our tip is—get here soon—because they will sell! Chas. H. Mann 210 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim THE CALIFORNIA BARBER AND BEAUTY PARLOR FOR LADIES AND MEN 215 West Center Street RUSSELL & HOPKINS “There’s Something Different” ORDER NOW FROM OUR COMPLETE LINE OF CHRISTMAS CARDS PHONE 72 and our representative will call at your office or home, in city or country, with sample book. ANAHEIM GAZETTE 108 North Emily Anaheim, Calif. Telephone 1250 E. C. KENDRICK JEWELER-OPTOMETRIS1 155 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Telephone 1250 E. C. KENDRICK JEWELER-OPTOMETRIS1 155 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Children Cry for Flitcher's CASTORIA MOTHER: Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid irritation, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it.