anaheim-gazette 1936-02-06

WANTED $2000 three-year loan on 8 acres of 5-year old Valencias. Phone 3121 HOWARD REALTY CO. The Morning After Taking Carter's Little Liver Pills "A Stitch In Time Saves Nine" NO ONE likes to pay repair bills, particularly when they reach sizable proportions. That's the reason we have always advocated "PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE"—taking care of little things before they become serious. When you are driving your car constantly "Day In and Day Out" you hardly notice that the motor efficiency is gradually becoming less—and yet that's just what happens. And that's the "Why" of those major overhaul jobs—the kind that tie up your car for days, and expensive too. So why take a chance when we will test your motor on THE ALLEN MOTO-CHEK It's new, it's accurate, and it checks 40 Vital Points. Even Darney perforce, had to agree. On the way to church for the Christmas Eve service, Lucie and Miss Pross passed a tavern just as Sydney Carton came out of it. He was not too drunk to be in a good humor and rather quizzically accepted Lucie's invitation to accompany them to the church. When Lucie lighted a candle to the infant Jesus in the manger where the Little Star of Bethlehem was recreated in a corner of the church, Carton found himself profoundly touched and was very quiet as he walked back with them to Dr. Manette's residence in Soho. Miss Pross left them on the doorstep. "We're having a little Christmas celebration. Won't you come in? You'll be very welcome," said Lucie. "I'm afraid not, thank you. When you met me I was not on my way to church; I was going from tavern to tavern—my Christmas custom." "I know," she said softly. "We can't always be at our best. Please join us if you have nothing better to do." "I certainly have nothing better to do—but not like this. . . If I may come some other time. . ." He was firm in his refusal, but after she had left him he remained looking thoughtfully at the door through which she had disappeared for a long time. From that evening a change came over Sydney Carton; he was more particular about his dress and his personal appearance; he was not up a china plate she had been painting. "I couldn't imagine without Pross any more than can without these paintings of yours." "Oh, please don't look at the painting! I know it's dreadful, but I do it." "Like my drinking—I know it dreadful, but I enjoy it." There hasn't been so much that lately, has there... Sydney? "Your influence, Lucie." Your visits have meant much to father and me. You bring us a breath of the world. "And what do you think it has meant to me?—to be able to commute and see you? ... It has meant a renewal of ambition—or hope." If we have helped you, Sydney it makes me very glad. "It's you," he said. "It's you who have done it." "I have always felt in you, Sydney, such hidden possibilities that it seems such a pity to... to... to... To waste them? I have wasted them Lucie, and myself. It is only since I have known you that I have told myself it need not all ways be so—that perhaps it's not too late—" "I'm sure not, Sydney. Oh, am sure it isn't You can do anything you choose to accomplish This makes me so happy, Sydney!" There was a new light of hope in his eyes. "To make you happy is all that I—" Sydney, you are my friend—my very dearest friend, and I want you to be the first to know." When you drive your car constantly "Day In and Day Out" you hardly notice that the motor efficiency is gradually becoming less—and yet that's just what happens. And that's the "Why" of those major overhaul jobs—the kind that tie up your car for days, and expensive too. So why take a chance when we will test your motor on— THE ALLEN MOTO-CHEK It's new, it's accurate, and it checks 40 Vital Points. Even our oldest and best mechanics were surprised. You will be also. Drive in tomorrow; the tests are understandable. Henry J. DuBois Garage 129 North Lemon Street ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA "I certainly have nothing better to do—but not like this. . . If I may come some other time. . ." He was firm in his refusal, but after she had left him he remained looking thoughtfully at the door through which she had disappeared for a long time. From that evening a change came over Sydney Carton; he was more particular about his dress and his personal appearance; he was not drunk so often nor so completely. If he was not in love with Lucie that night, he was soon to become deeply enamored of her. She welcomed him to her home. "I really believe you have completely captivated Pross," said Lucie, one afternoon to Carton. "She's part of the flavor of this house to me, Lucie." He picked better to do." I'm sure not, Sydney. Oh, am sure it isn't. You can do anything you choose to accomplish. This makes me so happy, Sydney! There was a new light of hope in his eyes. "To make you happy is all that I—" "Sydney, you are my friend—my very dearest friend, and I want you to be the first to know." "What?" he asked at her hesitation, instinctly aware that the look in her eyes was not for him. "I'm going to be married!" "I didn't know," said Carton tonelessly, the enkindled light of nope crying out. "To Charles Darnay. Oh, wish me happiness, Sydney!" "Happiness, Lusie? I do, I do—all that you deserve." He quickly made excuse to leave her. When Lucie and Charles Darnay were married, Sydney Carton did not go to church; he remained in Stryver's office and got completely drunk. But he remained Lucie's friend—and the friend of her husband. And then when little Lucie was born his heart went out to her. He became an intimate of the family. As the child grew older she returned Carton's devotion. Jarvis Lorry and others asked Darnay why he tolerated Carton about the house. It was at the Announcing PONTIAC AGENCY IN Anaheim Ed. N. Lillard, formerly of Santa Ana, has opened a factory authorized dealership in Anaheim at 335 E. Center St. Ed. N. Lillard, formerly of Santa Ana, has opened a factory authorized dealership in Anaheim at 335 E. Center St. where Pontiac and Oakland owners will find a complete garage service for these makes of cars SPECIAL For our opening special we will take any Pontiac or Oakland, regardless of its age, and give it a complete check. This will be done by our service manager, Harry Enz, formrelv the owner of Stueckle Garage. OUR SALESMEN ED WALTERS AND CHARLES MYERS both well known here are at your service We are open Saturdays and Sundays and will be glad at anytime to demonstrate and explain our car to you . . . just Phone Anaheim 4012 ANAHEIM GAZETTE A TALE OF TWO CITIES Adapted by LEBBEUS MITCHELL from the Metro Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE ina plate she had been "I couldn't imagine it. Pross any more than I know it's dreadfully it." my drinking—I know it's but I enjoy it." hasn't been so much of, has there ... Sydney? influence, Lucie." visits have meant so father and me. You bring forth of the world." what do you think it has me?—to be able to come see you? ... It has meant of ambition—or hope." have helped you, Sydney, me very glad." you," he said. "It's you done it." always felt in you, Syd- hidden possibilities that such a pity to ... to ..." aste them? I have wasted time, and myself. It is only have known you that I myself it need not also—that perhaps it's not. are not, Sydney. Oh, I it isn't You can do any- choose to accomplish. is me so happy, Sydney!" was a new light of hope us. "To make you happy I—" you are my friend—dearest friend, and I to be the first to know." he asked at her hosta- inner table at the Darnay's, just after Carton had been called by Prosse, to tell little Lucie good night: "He's a very decent fellow," Darnay said, "and Lucie likes him—which proves it." Carton found the child had already fallen asleep, Lucie at the side of the crib. "The perfect friend," said Carron, looking down at the child. "She doesn't object to my drinking. Reforming me is hopeless, Lucie." At one time I dreamed ... That dream ended in nothing, but you inspired it." "I still feel in you such possibilities," said Lucie. "They will never be realized... Think of me as one dead, Lucie." She touched his arm. "I shall never give up hope for you. Never." "I know better, but this I know too: I would embrace any sacrifice for you and for those dear to you. Hold me in your mind as ardent and sincere in this one thing. I would give my life to keep a life you love beside you." "Thank you, Sydney, but God grant it shall never be necessary." In the meantime events were stirring in France. The Marquis of Evremonde had been murdered in bed by Gaspard whose child had been killed in the Rue St. Antoine under the wheels of the Marquis's carriage. And Barsad, who had been given employment by Evremonde, had been sent to Paris to spy on the Jacquerie. On that errant he had visited the wine their hands upon, the populace stormed the Bastille, that fortress-like prison which was the symbol of their long oppression. Driven back by the Swiss Guards imported by the King and his advisers, the people would have lost not the French soldiers themselves revolted against the masters and joined in assaulting the Bastille with their cannon. The Defarges and La Vengeance were in the forefront of the storming of the Bastille, and immediately upon its fall made their way to 105 North Tower, the tall that Dr. Manette had occupied, and in which he had hidden some document to which he had attached great importance. They bound it behind a loose brick in the chimney. Mme. Defarge took charge of it. That night, M. Gabelle, who had been employed by the Marquis of Evremonde, and who had been Charles Darnay's tutor, was captured by the Jacquerie and taken into the basement of the defarges' wine shop where he was reviled and tormented as a friend of the aristocrats, a lackey of Evremonde's. "I have always fought for the people!" cried Gabelle in indignant denial of that charge. "I taught Charles Darnay to love the people! Ask him if that is not true." Mme. Defarge advanced upon the tutor. "We know Citizen Darnay's views—that he had repudiated his estates and is a friend of the people. His word returned in the stream of culottes and Liberty women, with their weapons. "Charles is safe for the ing," said Dr. Manette, must get him to trial qqI testify before the T know I can win his release Manette imprisoned in the Lucie's revulsion of horrific fact now disclosed to Darnay's safety by her revelation of the danger ran. Dr. Manette announces they must follow her hone once to Paris—that he been so terribly treated Evremonde must return to save an Evremonte sufferings at the hand aristocrats had made him of the Revolution. The tionists would lend him a ear. Lucie, her father, P little Lucie, arrived in find that Darnay had been locked in a cee Dover within an hour, hurried letter to Dr. Ma plaining the reason for his trip to Paris. But Dr. Manette, upon Darnay's letter, following turn to Soho with Lucie, little Lucie, realized that was running so great a war for the Revolutionaries he a new law proclaiming that any aristocrat who retreated France forfeit to the R that he revealed to Lucie husband was the nephew Evremonde who had instrumental in rescuing the Bastille. They were in the Jacquerie. "As you befriended me fore, I come to you, goo "Thank you, Sydney, but God grant it shall never be necessary." In the meantime events were stirring in France. The Marquis of Evremonde had been murdered in bed by Gaspard whose child had been killed in the Rue St. Antoine under the wheels of the Marquis's carriage. And Barsad, who had been given employment by Evremonde, had been sent to Paris to spy on the Jacquerie. On that errant he had visited the wine shop of the Defarge's. To gain their confidence, he gave them information regarding Dr. Manette—told them that Lucie had married Charles Darnay, whom they knew was the nephew of Evremonde, and that a daughter had been born to them. Barsad had beat a hasty retreat when he found out that Mme. Defarge knew his name. "I can't understand the Doctor's permitting her to marry on Evremonde," said Defarge. "The Doctor may forgive him and forget," said Mme. Defarge, "but I don't Charles Darnay is still an Evremonde." Aroused at last to fury by their sufferings and their long oppression by the aristocrats, the people of Paris took matters into their own hands. The rebellion, long fermented by the "Jacquerie," broke out into revolution. Armed with any weapons they could lay. Charles Darnay received that letter from his old tutor at the bank of Tellson & Co., where he had been given employment by Jarvis Lorry. Lorry was himself in Paris looking into the value of the assets the French emigres wanted to put up with Tellson's Bank for loans. Dr. Manette, Lucie and her daughter were in the country. Darnay, learning that a coach was leaving for CHAPTER III, Dr. Manette, in his attempt to save Darnay's life, had recourse to his old servant, Defarge, the wine seller of the Rue St. Antoine, who, with his wife, had been chiefly Force prison. They went at once to Jarvis Lorry who was living in residential quarters over Tellson's Paris bank. Leaving Lucie, her daughter and Pross in Mr. Lorry's rooms, Dr. Manette joined the multuous crowd which received him as a hero, when he could make himself heard, and carried him off upon their shoulders. Anxious hours passed before he was running so great a force for the Revolutionaries he now aristocrat who retreated France forfeit to the Rise that he revealed to Lucie husband was the nephew Evremonde who had an instrumental in rescuing the Bastille. They were the Jacquerie. "As you befriended me fore, I come to you, good for help again. My son Charles Darnay—" "The new Marquis de Monde," interrupted Mme. coldly. "He prefers to be Charnay. It was only by a chance I saved him at the La Force — I appeal to help me get a speedy trial." "I shall do all I can to the new Marquis of Evrem gets a trial at once, and serves the ends of justice be happy to testify in your hall." BORROW MONEY ON YOUR CAR NOW AS LONG AS 18 MONTHS TO PAY Motor Finance Co. N. SPADRA FULLERTON PHONE 900 ERB'S CAFE Merchant's Lunch Short Orders open 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. CHILLI SPECIALTY SANDWICHES LIGHT LUNCHES O E. Center ~ Anaheim LONG DISTANCE gets an answer right away What questions about members' family are in your mind? Whose day, whose anniversary is this? Anxiety would you like to set a What good news are you waiting to? Call the folks now! You'll be more paid in pleasure for the little i SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 217 N. LEMON TELEPHON returned in the stream of sans-culottes and Liberty-becapped women, with their reddened weapons. "Charles is safe for the time being," said Dr. Manette. "But we must get him to trial quickly. If I testify before the Tribunal, I know I can win his release." Manette imprisoned in the Bastille. Lucie's revulsion of horror at the fact now disclosed to her was turned into anxiety and fear for Darnay's safety by her father's revelation of the danger that he ran. Dr. Manette announced that they must follow her husband at once to Paris—that he who had been so terribly treated by an Evremonde must return to France to save an Evremonte. His own sufferings at the hands of the aristocrats had made him a hero of the Revolution. The Revolutionists would lend him a friendly ear. Lucie, her father, Pross and little Lucie, arrived in Paris to find that Darnay had been arrested and locked in a cell of La Dover within an hour, wrote a hurried letter to Dr. Manette explaining the reason for his sudden trip to Paris. But Dr. Manette, upon reading Darnay's letter, following his return to Soho with Lucie, Pross and little Lucie, realized that Darnay was running so great a danger—or the Revolutionaries had passed a new law proclaiming the life of any aristocrat who returned torance forfeit to the Republic—that he revealed to Lucie that her husband was the nephew of the Evremonde who had had Dr. instrumental in rescuing him from the Bastille. They were leaders of the Jacquerie. "As you befriended me once before, I come to you, good friends, Beekeepers of County Plan Meeting In Santa Ana Saturday, February 8 Saturday, February 15, has been set for the annual meeting of the Beekeepers Department of the Orange County Farm Bureau, to which all beekeepers of Orange County are invited, according to Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg. The meeting will be held in the Farm Burcau Hall, 622 N. Main St., Santa Ana, starting at one o'clock sharp in the afternoon. Missourians To Hold Picnic Every Missourian is included in the wide open call to the big annual Picnic Reunion under the auspices of the Missouri State Society of Southern California. It will be held in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles, all day, Wednesday, February 12th, (Lincoln's Birthday) with basket dinners at noon. The program of song and oratory will be brief and will follow the dinner hour. It will be in charge of President S. A. Selecman who has arranged for county registers, hot coffee and silk souvenir badges and asks to tell all friends. H. J. Crawford, Olive, chairman of the group announces that an unusually fine program has been arranged for the occasion, including speakers of state-wide recognition and industry leaders. The subjects and speakers to be featured on the program include: "Honey Production in Relation to Rainfall," by A. E. Whidden, president, State Beekeepers Association; "Function of Pollen in Relation to Bees," by F. E. Todd, of the Pacific Coast Bee Culture Laboratory; "Preparation and Care of Bees Wax," by C. H. Vansell, Pacific Coast Bee Culture Laboratory; "Apiary Inspection Problems," by H. M. Krebs, State Apiary Inspector; and "What's New in Bee Culture," by J. E. Eckert, Assistant Professor of Entomology, University of California, Davis. W. L. Bell, Orange, will report for the Advertising Committee, and election of officers for the coming year will close the sessions. Assisting Crawford in arranging for the program were P. L. Crump, L. B. Crawford and A. A. McDougal, of Santa Ana; C. E. Lush, W. L. Bell and R. K. Bishop of Orange. NEW FOOD PRODUCTS PACKED IN FULLERTON COOKED DRIED PRUNES NEW FOOD PRODUCTS PACKED IN FULLERTON COOKED DRIED PRUNES RED KIDNEY BEANS ENGLISH STYLE COOKED DRIED PEAS GREEN SPLIT PEA SOUP Nature’s Gift and Golden Harvest Brands Ask Your Grocer To Supply You With Our High Quality Products RETAIN LABELS FOR OUR CASH PRIZES CALIFORNIA PEA PRODUCTS, Inc. South Highland Avenue, Fullerton, Calif. NOTICE All BUICK Owners You are cordially invited to be a member of BUICK SAFETY LEGION A Nation-wide Organization of BUICK OWNERS Pledged to Care and Courtesy in Motoring NO EXPENSE WHATEVER For Full Particulars See Your BUICK DEALER FULLERTON 429 South Spadra Phone 45 ANAHEIM 113 South Palmi Phone 2239 Stock Reducing Sale After Inventory we find many items in every department that we are Slashing To Clean Up BARGAINS GALORE AWAIT YOU HERE You know our store. Our Method of Doing Business. Our Truthful, Advertising and Money Back Guarantee Visit Our Store For Your Needs See Our Windows ORKINS 207 N. SPADRA FULLERTON