anaheim-gazette 1926-06-24

PAGE SIX Snapshot of Section of Crowd at Old Timers' Pit Old Timers' Happy Reunion and Picnic (Continued from Page One) dim and distant past, and who once lived for eight years on nothing but kidney stew, had a sandwich in each hand when Mrs. Williams informed him that if he didn't have better table manners she would leave him home at the next picnic. County Clerk Joe Backs, who held the record as champion sprinter in his school days, took the blue ribbon for storing away more provender than any man of the feast. He said he hoped the Daughters of the American Revolution would soon give another picnic. His wife and daughter remained at home, for Miss Edna was graduating with honors at the high school and she and her mother could not well be in two places at one time. Cupid made up in the eats for them, however. He gave a wonderful exhibition. Miss Alice Grimshaw, grand-daughter of pioneer residents, read a splendid paper on the history of Anaheim, which will be found printed in another column. Miss Grimshaw brought out many facts never before given the public, and she was heartily congratulated for her magnificent effort. Postmaster Whitaker spoke on the social life of old Anaheim, and delivered a very pleasant address. He referred to the graceful hospitality of the old-timmers, of the many enjoyable social functions which he attended and of the many pretty girls whom he saw present on every occasion. He recalled dances at Kroeger's hall and the hotel Del Campo, when he was a Beau Brummel of the social set. Harry has never gotten over this, and he is still going strong as the handsomest and best dressed man in town. Mrs. Emil Turk of Los Angeles, who was Miss Clemme Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Edward Schmidt, Pioneer shareholders in the colony, was presented a beautiful corsage bouquet by Miss Ollie Steckert for being the second white girl born in Anaheim. There arose a discussion, as announced by the chairman, whether Mrs. Turk was born in Anaheim or San Francisco, whence her parents came to Anaheim but this was speedily settled in Mrs. Turk's favor by many old-timers days in Anaheim. He recited the following poem: Of all the towns in any clime, We'd rather live in Anaheim; We like the country all around. None better anywhere is found; We never have the winter freeze, But mountain glow and ocean breeze And sunny weather all the time. That's why we like our Anaheim. Our streets are clean and free from crime. There’s no place like our Anaheim; We have the best, the wide world knows, Of walnuts and of orange groves; A Paradise on earth, you'll find, With people happy, good and kind; It surely is a joy sublime To live in good old Anaheim. Tomatoes, chillis, grapes, quite fine, We raise them here in Anaheim; And berries, too, of any kind, In great abundance you will find; So if you're looking for a place Where fruits of all kinds you can raise, And raise a crop, too, every time, You'll have to come to Anaheim. Mrs. Victor Montgomery delivered an excellent address on "Landmarks," and Miss Rose Donnelly gave several old-time selections on the violin. It had been intended to call upon Judge Pleasants for a few remarks, as the oldest settler in Orange county. The judge is still hale and hearty at 89, and has lived in Orange county since 1859. He stands pre-eminently as the best beloved man in the county. The Daughters desired to call upon him for a brief address, but in the lateness of the evening, when the picnic party were bidding one another goodbye, and the ladies of the chapter were being congratulated upon their splendid entertainment, Judge Pleasants and his wife and County Treasurer Joplin left the park on their way home, and the pleasure of hearing him had to forego. Ladles of the Chapter Members of Mother Colony chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, who prepared the splendid entertainment afforded by the picnic, and who were heartily congratulated by all, include the following: Yuarda O'Rourke Akerman, Ruth Camp Tanner, Lucy Dyot Bode, Blanche L. Borchert, Ida L. Camp, Mildred Fairbank Cromer, Edith Adams Deming, Margaret Reeves Dunsmore, Honor Orange; Williamhelm; Mrs. J. B.; E. Kate Rea; 1890 bert; 1891 Anaheim; 1891 Ahaheim; 1891 Anaheim; E. B.; helm; Carrie C.; helm; Asher T. W.; A. A. Sparkes; Stock; 1888; Ansparkes; 1891; A. A. Sparkes; 1892; Hahn; 1898; Anaheim; Ottille helm; Louise Noth Beth Nelpp; 1882; Kroeger; 1878; F Hamler; 1887; A Gortsch; 1885; A Boeing Stock; 1870; Boeing Jansen; I Emma Boeing Bau Mrs. Olga Boeing Tales; Mrs. Claray Los Angeles; Mrs Anaheim; Fred M Oscar H. Renn Blanch Epsteln; Mickle Backs; B. Kuchel; 1900 Backs; 1878; Los Angeles; 1892; Anaheim; Anaheim; Teresa helm; Louisa C.; Fuyette Lewis; Mary Ella Coonsa; C. Kuchel; Anahel 1922; Anaheim; H Evans; George Ro REV. BODD Speaking on this citation" last Sunday Episcopal church said: "We generally owe to be taken for an unexpressed existent. We have psychology that natural part of our life first time said: 'T nice little girl?' innocent remark." "We are sure need affection notice. Some little sublimine work helps but most do except in prelation. This Mrs. Emil Turk of Los Angeles, who was Miss Clemle Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Edward Schmidt, pioneer shareholders in the colony, was presented a beautiful corsage bouquet by Miss Ollie Steckert for being the second white girl born in Anaheim. There arose a discussion, as announced by the chairman, whether Mrs. Turk was born in Anaheim or San Francisco, whence her parents came to Anaheim, but this was speedily settled in Mrs. Turk's favor by many old-timers present who knew her in her girlhood days as one of the loveliest girls ever born in this city. A telegram was read from Mrs. Anna F. De Frees of Los Angeles, first white girl ever born in Anaheim, in which she sent greetings to the Daughters of the American Revolution and the happy throng, expressing keen regret that she was unable to be present. She and her sister, Mrs. Dora F. Bain, and her brother, Fred J. Fisher, chief mechanical engineer of the Los Angeles Water Company, were upon the point of starting for Anaheim, when Mr. Fischer was telephoned that a breakdown had occurred in one of the water company stations, and it was necessary for him to proceed thither and make extensive repairs. These three excellent people are the daughters and son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer, original stockholders in the colony. Mr. Fischer built the Planters hotel, at the northwest corner of Center and Los Angeles streets, in the early '70s. It was the most palatial building between Los Angeles and San Diego. It was destroyed by fire, and Mr. Fischer immediately built a larger and finer hotel on the same site. As the Stars and Stripes were being hoisted from the flagstaff, Mr. Fischer stood in the street with a large party of old-timers about him and was horrified to see the flag being raised upside down. He called loudly to the man on the roof and the flag was set right. Mr. Fischer jokingly said to those about him that it was an omen of ill luck. Some years thereafter, on a Fourth of July night, about 1890, it was again burned to the ground. Capt. Herman Stern, who was captain of a company of the national guard stationed in Anaheim and was regarded as one of the best military men in the state, spoke briefly on early business Ladles of the Chapter Members of Mother Colony chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, who prepared the splendid entertainment afforded by the picnic, and who were heartily congratulated by all, include the following: Yuarda O'Rourke Akerman, Ruth Camp Tanner, Lucy Dyot Bode, Blanche L. Borchert, Ida L. Camp, Mildred Fairbank Cromer, Edith Adams Deming, Margaret Reeves Dunsmore, Honor Hubbard Easton, Mary Abigail McLure, Irma Neff Sidebottom, Elizabeth H. Singleton, Eunice Golden Sheridan, Evelyn River Sheridan, Margaret O'Rourke Hasty, Julia Smith Knudsen, Emma Upton River. List of Those Present Visitors who signed their names in the register, together with the date of their arrival in Anaheim, are given below. The Daughters desired all visitors to register, but owing to the fullness of the program and the happy time enjoyed by every one, it was impossible to secure all the names: Mrs. E. R. Turck, 65 years here; E. R. Turck, 625 North Serrano, Los Angeles; Mrs. J. Strodthoff, June 25, 1870; Anaheim; H. A. Dickel, September, 1885, 1321 Linda Vista, Pasadena; Mary Kraemer Miller, November, 1868, 118 West Broadway; Anaheim; Emma M. Grimshaw, November, 1868, 112 West Broadway; Anaheim; J. A. Eymann, 1871; Anaheim; J. E. Schumacher, 1886; Anaheim; Mrs. J. A. Eymann, 1886; Anaheim; Mrs. S. A. Van Oest, 1889; Placentia; Mrs. Charles Otto Rust, 1881; Los Angeles; J. J. Vetter, 1883; Anaheim; Mrs. Pauline Vetter, 1884; Anaheim; Mrs. J. E. Pleasants, Santiago; August Backs, September 25, 1883; Anaheim; Joseph Backs, 1871; Anaheim; Frances N. Renner, March 15, 1882; Anaheim; Mary Stough, October 1744; Anaheim; Mrs. Emma Scale, March 1882; Anaheim; Mrs.Victor Montgomery, Santa Ana; Henry Kuckel, 1861; Anaheim; J. J. Schneider, 1864; Anaheim; John L. Blecher, 1860; Anaheim; A. Nagel, 1891; Anaheim; J. H. Whitaker, 1885; Anaheim; J. E. Pleasants, 1859; Santiago Canyon; J. C. Joplin, 1876; Santa Ana; Carrie E. Ford, 1869; Placentia; William T. Wallop, February 1883; Anaheim; Ella P. Wallop, 1896; Anaheim; A. E. 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. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 。 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ) ``` Wait for some details: - The page is divided into two columns with headings: Ladles of the Chapter - The subtitle is: Members of a company of the national guard stationed in Anahiem and was regarded as one of the best military men in the state - The text is written in English with some Latin phrases (like 'The Old Bleacher', 'J.E.P.' etc.) - There is a lot of empty space between lines (except for some small spaces where words might appear if they were part of a paragraph or a sentence). - The font is serif (likely Arial or Times New Roman) with a bold typeface for emphasis (such as 'The Old Bleacher'). - The background color is light grey with a subtle gradient (from pale blue to white). - The text is centered both vertically and horizontally within each column (so it's easy to read). - There is no visible text other than what appears to be a title or subtitle (the latter is not clearly visible). - The image contains no additional graphics or illustrations besides those used for highlighting specific parts of the text (like bullet points or icons). - The image does not contain any images or graphics that would distract from the main content (it's just text). - The image does not contain any images or graphics that would distract from the main content (it's just text). - The image does not contain any images or graphics that would distract from the main content (it's just text). - The image does not contain any images or graphics that would distract from the main content (it's just text). - The image does not contain any images or graphics that would distract from the main content (it's just text). - The image does not contain any images or graphics that would distract from the main content (it's just text). - The image does not contain any images or graphics that would distract from the main content (it's just text). - The image does not contain any images or graphics that would distract from the main content (it's just text). - The image does not contain any images or graphics that would distract from the main content (it's just text). - The image does not contain any images or graphics that would distract from the main content (it's just text). - The image does not contain any images or graphics that would distract from the main content (it's just text). - The image does not contain any images or graphics that would distract from the main content (it's just text). - The image does not contain any images or graphics that would distract from the main content (it's just text). - The image does not contain any images or graphics that would distract from the main content (it's just text). - The image does not contain any images or graphics that would distract from the main content (it's just text). - The image does not contain any images or graphics that would distract from the main content (it's just text). - The image does not contain any images or graphics that would distract from the main content (it's just text). - The image does not contain any images or graphics that would distract from the main content (it's just text). - The image does not contain any images or graphics that would distract from the main content (it's just text). - The image does not contain any images or graphics that would distract from the main content (it's just text). - The image does not contain any images or graphics that would distract from the main content (it's just text). - The image does not contain any images or graphics that would distract from the main content (it's just text). - The image does not contain any images or graphics that would distract from the main content (it's just text). - The image does not contain any images or graphics that would distract from the main content (it's just text). - The image does not contain any images or graphics that would distract from the Old Timers' Picnic at Municipal Park Friday Dr. Franklin Kerr Enroute to Prison Garden Grove Physician Must Serve Five Years Dr. Franklin E. Kerr, former Garden Grove physician, sentenced to five years in federal prison for sending a box of poisoned candy through the mails to his estranged wife, Dr. Luella Kerr, of Fillmore, was started today from Los Angeles to Leavenworth penitentiary, where he will serve the term. Dr. Kerr was among 14 federal prisoners leaving Tuesday for Leavenworth in charge of Deputy United States Marshal Lessner. The offense charged against Dr. Kerr was committed nearly two years ago. Included in the party of prisoners traveling with Dr. Kerr were Samuel E. Roberts, sentenced to six years for sending threatening letters to officials of a Los Angeles store; William L. Jones, son of a wealthy Cincinnati family, sentenced to three years for stealing an automobile in New York and driving it to Los Angeles; William Henry, 15 months for posting fradulent bail bonds; Roy A. Hughes, two and a half years for impersonating a federal officer; Carlos H. Aguero, 18 months for violation of the Mann act, and eight prisoners convicted of violating the narcotic laws. In addition to the Leavenworth party, three prisoners were taken to McNell's island by Deputy Mangerino. They include two Chinese dope peddlers and Prof. Roberta Rocha, Hollywood portrait painter, who was convicted of counterfeiting and was sentenced to 18 months' imprisonment. Dr. Kerr made a strenuous battle to tion. His fight was carried up to the United States supreme court which, two weeks ago, refused to grant a rehearing of his case. Because of a reported threat by Dr. Kerr that he would commit suicide rather than go to prison, a day and night watch is being maintained. Bill Will Protect Walnut Growers Provides That Foreign Nuts Must Be So Labeled Advices were received from Congressman Phil D. Swing, advising that the sub-committee on interstate and foreign commerce of the House of Representatives has reported favorably on H.R. 10898, better known as the "Swing walnut bill," designed to protect California walnut growers from unscrupulous competition on the part of a number of American importers. As listed on the calendar of the house, the new measure is a bill to amend an act entitled "an act for preventing the manufacture, sale or transportation of adulterated or misbranded or poisonous or deleterious foods, drugs, medicines, and liquors, and for regulating traffic therein, and for other purposes, approved June 30, 1906." Designed to protect the walnut growers is the following paragraph added to the original bill: "If it be wholly or in part a foreign-grown product which is the general type, character and appearance of a product grown in commercial quantities in continental United States, or does not have plainly and conspicuously marked on the outside of the package or container the name of the country where such foreign-grown product was produced, and, in addition, in case of mixtures, the common name and the quantity of weight or volume of each foreign-grown part of such mixture." A former bill introduced by Swing at the request of the California Walnut Growers' Association, invoked the opposition to the tea, coffee and spice men, and as those classes were not intended to be included in the measure, the bill was drafted by the California representative, eliminating teas, coffees, spices and the like from its operation. In a statement prepared by the California Walnut Growers' Association, in behalf of the Swing bill, it was pointed out that the California industry is being seriously menaced by what is termed unscrupulous competition on the part of certain American importers. The growers further assert that importers located principally on the Atlantic seaboard have recently been grudging, retreating, and bleaching walnuts imported from Europe, China and include two Chinese dope peddlers and Prof. Roberta Rocha, Hollywood portrait painter, who was convicted of counterfeiting and was sentenced to 18 months' imprisonment. Escape imprisonment after his conviction. His fight was carried up to the United States supreme court which, two weeks ago, refused to grant a rehearing of his case. Because of a reported threat by Dr. Kerr that he would commit suicide rather than go to prison, a day and night watch is being maintained. TELEPHONE SECURITIES A letter is being sent by The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company to all purchasers on the Pacific coast of American Telephone and Telegraph Company stock under the partial payment plan of the Bell Telephone Securities Company, advising them that a credit of $6.21 a share has been given their accounts in lieu of the "rights" that they would have received had they actually stockholders of record on June 8. This means that accounts in the Pacific coast territory totaling 5407 shares will be credited $35,937.50, and inasmuch as the contracts specify in each case that interest shall be paid at the rate of 5 per cent on all payments but all dividends and rights shall accrue to the Securities Company until the stock is paid for in full, it is an unusual example of the generous treatment of the public under the Plan of the Securities Company for the encouragement of thrift. In other words, the Bell Telephone Securities Company, instead of using the "rights" to which it is entitled as owner of the shares which it has already purchased for subscribers in the open market, has elected to dispose of the "rights" for cash and credit the accounts of its partial payment subscribers with the proceeds. The closing price of A.T. & T."rights" on Ne w York Stock Exchange for each day of the "when-as-and-if-issued" market was taken, and an average of those prices was $6.21, giving the fair value to be credited to partial payment purchasers. A purchaser of stock that has only made one payment of $10 a share receives the credit of $6.21, the same as those who have made many monthly payments. Interest will accrue on the special credits from July 1. Since May 20, 1410 individuals have made application at the business offices of the telephone company in Washington, Oregon, California and Nevada for 12,277 "rights." In addition, since the first of the year, 5052 individuals in this territory have purchased 25,345 shares of A.T. & T. stock under the options of the Bell Telephone Securities Company, representing an investment of approximately $3,500,000. All of this work is carried on by the telephone company without a single stock salesman, and no profit is made other than the intangible profit occasioned by a wide distribution of the stock and the increase in the prosperity of each community by the individual accumulation of capital. to be taken for granted, yet appreciation unexpressed is as good as non-existent. We have learned from our psychology that the desire for it is a natural part of our nature as God made it. A little niece seeing me for the first time said, 'Don't you think I'm a nice little girl?' That was a natural innocent remark in a very small child. "We are surrounded by folks who need affection, approval, recognition, notice. Some, like Dante, have done sublime work without any of these helps, but most of the best work is not done except in an atmosphere of appreciation. This is a Christian matter. We remember Christ's first sermon began, 'Blessed are ye.' When good work is done His words are, 'Well done, good and faithful servant,' and 'Come ye blessed.' No wonder Galilean peasants followed Him and thought, 'Never man spoke to us as this man spoke.' It is a Christian duty to create an atmosphere in which people can do their best, whether in home, school, business, church, or community. But there are some who have done their work. (Here Mr. Bode spoke of old pioneers he had visited in remote canyons in the mountain states and on the desert, one treasuring some old letter of appreciation, another glad to have a minister call, after never having seen one for 20 years, and appreciate his thoughts and memories of religious things; another perhaps a gross-mutter,' who saw the world passing by, watching the younger folks doing things and having no 'say' in a new world different from the old, after doing the work and braving the difficulties of the earlier and harder times.) Then he went on to say: "I do not remember any more fitting and graceful thing that has been done in Anaheim, than the gathering together last week of our Pioneers in an atmosphere of appreciation. We must all have heard of the pleasure this has given to the old folks whom we hold in honor. The expression of it has done us all good. It has set us thinking. It is the cause of my choosing this subject for our thoughts in church this morning. We have old Pioneers and their families living among us and nearby, to whom appreciation is due for what they have done. We have heard some Others can tell of the difficulties and struggles of those days. But we may all feel glad that we have seen in Ana- heim a gracious public recognition of the fine people whose pioneer efforts have built up the delightful community in which we live." NOTICE OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION Notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California, will meet as a Board of Equalization, commencing the first Monday in July, 1926, and will continue in session as such Board of Equalization up to and including the third Monday in July, 1926. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California, J. M. BACKS, Clerk of said Board. 6-24-2t TIMETABLE A. T. & S. F. By Coast Lines In effect November 29th, 1925 Trains to Los Angeles *No. 79 ..... 6:06 A.M. No. 71 ..... 11:57 A.M. $No. 73 ..... 4:46 P.M. No. 75 ..... 8:58 P.M. Trains From Los Angeles *No. 78 ..... 1:00 A.M. No. 72 ..... 1:55 A.M. $No. 72 ..... 1:82 A.M. No. 74 ..... 1:58 P.M. No. 76 ..... 1:34 P.M. Through sleepers to Kansas City, Minneapolis and Chicago. Through sleepers to Denver, St Louis, Chicago and Grand Canyon connections. San Bernardino and Riverside connection. Houston, Galveston, Texas; New Orleans and Phoenix connections. San Bernardino and Riverside connection. C. A. WALKER, Agent. OBSERVATIONS BY A CONTRIBUTOR ORANGE TRADE EXPANDING HERE is good news for citrus growers. It is reliably reported that California's oranges and grapefruit are reaching out for greater markets to conquer. The latest is Scandinavia, and the first sizable shipment of the golden fruit to the countries of that peninsula will go forth July 12, next, when the Swedish motorship Annie Johnson sails east from San Pedro harbor. It is said 10,000 boxes of oranges already have been booked for the vessel eastbound, and additional shipments, some of which will go to United Kingdom ports, are said to be assured. It is said the United Kingdom rapidly has been adapting its palate to California fruits, shipments increasing many fold in the past two years, and orange juice has found a ready market there in the last eighteen months. Sweden and Norway, however, herefore have bought citrus fruit from Spain and the Mediterranean, which, however, was indifferent in quality and of a price that failed to develop a big market in the north European countries. MOTHER HUBBARD WENT TO THE CUPBOARD UNCLE REUBEN says he saw in the paper where five policemen of a county town were booked for the firing line. It appears that members of a certain organization had several containers of "sacramental" wine and, fearful that the hi-jackers would find it out, they decided to put the spirits in the booze cell of a jail. When a baptism was about to be held, the nectar was no where to be found. Investigation put five men on the carpet, each in turn denying any knowledge of the whereabouts of the whatnot, but finally another man "fessed" up. He spilled the beans—you know—let the cat out of the bag. However, an alibi looms upon the horizon. Was the beverage put in a wooden cask? If so, there is a possibility of it having slowly evaporated. Or, if in bottles, and they were placed on their sides, there is a probability that the liquid may have leaked out. And again the contents may have commenced fermentation proceedings and blew up, but as no detonations were heard around the place, this theory loses ground. And yet again, the hi-jackers, not caring to be outwitted, may have resorted to desperate means and decided to burglarize the bungalow. However, the case is perplexing and at latest accounts, if they are not kidnaped and held for ransom, the policemen no doubt will get the ax where but finally another man "fessed" up. He spilled the beans—you know—let the cat out of the bag. However, an alibi looms upon the horizon. Was the beverage put in a wooden cask? If so, there is a possibility of it having slowly evaporated. Or, if in bottles, and they were placed on their sides, there is a probability that the liquid may have leaked out. And again the contents may have commenced fermentation proceedings and blew up, but as no detonations were heard around the place, this theory loses ground. And yet again, the hi-jackers, not caring to be outwitted, may have resorted to desperate means and decided to burglarize the bungalow. However, the case is perplexing and at latest accounts, if they are not kidnapped and held for ransom, the policemen no doubt will get the ax where Mabel wears the beads. DITCHING THE COMEBACKS A STATE bureau, which has just finished compiling its yearly report regarding marriages, says widows show a marked preference for single men, provided the bachelors come up to specifications. On the other hand, it is said widowers who get lonesome go fifty-fifty in choosing, so far as widows and maidens are concerned, but shy off at divorcees. MIGHT BE SOMETHING TO THIS A WELL-KNOWN citizen received a red tag in a neighborhood town the other day, wherein he was charged with failure to park his gas hack properly on a main thoroughfare. The car was just off the line a little bit. When the merchant, in front of whose store the incident occurred, heard about it he was worried and offered his influence to straighten out the tangle. He was fearful the red tag might hurt business. YOU TELL 'EM A WELL-KNOWN orange grower says if California can persuade the people of the East to eat only one more California orange per person annually, the wealth of this state will be increased by millions of dollars. This man says the general prosperity of California depends largely upon the successful marketing of the citrus products. Fifty per cent of the fresh fruits and vegetables consumed in America come from west of the Mississippi river. California alone produces 25 per cent of the country's fresh fruits and vegetables, as well as millions of dollars worth of canned and dried products. It is said last year we shipped over 200,000 18-ton cars of fresh fruits and vegetables to the eastern states, enriching our growers by $350,000,000. Last year we sold $120,-000,000 worth of oranges. The people of America last year consumed 60 oranges per individual, 39 of these oranges coming from California. By increasing this to one more orange per person, you will be the gainer, because by adding just a little bit to what you have already got you will have just a little bit more. TURNING 'EM OVER A MAN who was put in a jail in a city up state was vexed when he got out because he says he found a cootie cavorting around on his anatomy. Just how far his investigation was pressed is not stated, but as Noah took two of each kind of animals into the ark, it is reasonable to suppose also that cooties work better in pairs, and in this particular case there is every reason to believe that if the man found only one cootie on his person the other is snugly ensconced somewhere about the premises. And again, should there have been two, there is no telling how many little baby orphaned cooties are digging in the trenches for shelter. TURNING 'EM OVER A MAN who was put in a jail in a city up state was vexed when he got out because he says he found a cootie cavorting around on his anatomy. Just how far his investigation was pressed is not stated, but as Noah took two of each kind of animals into the ark, it is reasonable to suppose also that cooties work better in pairs, and in this particular case there is every reason to believe that if the man found only one cootie on his person the other is snugly ensconced somewhere about the premises. And again, should there have been two, there is no telling how many little baby orphaned cooties are digging in the trenches for shelter, alarmed at the adsence of one of the heads of the house. Diligent scratching of the surface may reveal their hiding places, and if the man shows signs of doing the Charleston in his pajamas, that would be prima facie evidence that he should burn his B. V. D.'s and go hunt up the family physician. LOOK AT IT EITHER WAY A VERY charming and talented senorita from Mexico became the wife of a high city official of the southern republic, a few days ago, in Loce Ahng-hayl-ais. It was at Cupid's office a newspaper man met the couple and, hearing the young lady's name, asked her if she was related to a well-known movie star of the same name. In his report the scribe says the question tickled the risibilities of the young lady to such extent and the laughter and merriment was so pronounced and so prolonged that the question remained unanswered. NO KIDDIN'—LISTEN IN A WELL-KNOWN Eastside orange grower, who comes into town almost every day, says he knows three of four neighbors who do not come here as often as they used to, all on account of the two-hour parking restriction. He says these men just won't take a chance of being pinched and classed as law breakers, and that trade at home slogan gets a setback. THAT'S REAL SOCIALISM A MAN and his wife down Georgia way have adopted a novel plan for solving the financial problems of rural churches. For the past two years they have been giving the proceeds of sales of all their Sunday eggs to their local church. In addition to this they have planted half an acre in corn, which also will be devoted exclusively to the church. Last Easter Sunday these good people put $28.50 into the plate, the receipts being for the previous year's egg sale, and the corn netted $18.50.