anaheim-gazette 1960-04-21

A6-Anaheim Gazette (Anaheim, Thursday, April 21, 1900) IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of The Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 88 YEARS AGO March 30, 1872 For the information of our readers we publish elsewhere in full the act recently passed for the purpose of disincorporating this city. There are many points in it which are regarded by good lawyers as unconstitutional and illegal and may prove strong enough to invalidate the whole act when brought to the test of a judicial decision. In the meantime the city of Anaheim still lives and the city government will go on as usual until the question is fairly settled. The Republican primary election will be held Saturday, April 6, 1872, at Enterprise hall, Anaheim, to elect a delegate to the state convention at Sacramento, and a member of the Republican Central committee. Polls open at 2 p.m. S. J. Davis and J. M. Guinn, judges. Report of the Anaheim school for the month ending March 15, 1872: Grammar school, whole number enrolled, 41. Average daily attendance, 37. Roll of honor—Eddie Rimpau, Minnie Hanna, Matilda Werder, Claudina Rimpau, Frank Rimpau, Henry Kuchel, Oscar Zeyn, Fritz Fischer, with a picnic and free ball. Pleasure boats can be obtained by those desiring to have a sail. Lunch will be provided by the proprietors at $1.00 each. Music by the Anaheim band. We are happy to learn that Mr. McGarvin's sale of lots at Gallatin on Thursday last was a success. As was also the ball in the evening. The sales footed up to $947.50 and Mr. McGarvin advises us that he will have another sale on the 11th of April. C. D'Assonville and Co.'s elegant little drug store has been still further improved by the addition of show windows and colored bottles placed therein, which shine in the evening with a decidedly city-like glow. Some very fine paint work has been added which was executed by those artistic workmen, the Payne Bros. Dan Moody, formerly of Anaheim, and a Mr. Ellis, who have been held on a charge of complicity in the great Los Angeles riot, were acquitted by the jury on Tuesday last. Seven others were convicted of manslaughter, viz: Mendell, McDonald, Austin, Martinez, Alvarado, Botillo and Johnson. Don Juan Forster passed through town yesterday on his way home. A little rain fell on Wednesday night but not enough to measure. We hear that a weekly news- Report of the Anaheim school for the month ending March 15, 1872: Grammar school, whole number enrolled, 41. Average daily attendance, 37. Roll of honor—Eddie Rimpau, Minnie Hanna, Matilda Werder, Claudina Rimpau, Frank Rimpau, Henry Kuchel, Oscar Zeyn, Fritz Fischer, Henry Paderatz, Emma Thiele, Rosa Allen, Matilda Rimpau, Emma Werder, Olga Luedke, Flora Luedke, Wilbert Martin, Oscar Luedke, Lydia Parker, Clemmie Schmidt, J. Langenberger, Mina Putney, Charles Clark, Fannie Higgins, Emma Stone. J. M. Guinn, principal. Primary department, total number enrolled, 50. Roll of honor—Minna Werder, Victoria Calisher, Rosa Schmidt, Francis Schmidt, Malvina Fischer, Charlie Higgins, Julia Hanna, Katy Bremmerman, Adela Rust, Ella Paderatz. Miss D. Marquis, teacher. Attention is called to the announcement of Messrs. Evers and Rickman, who will open a new hotel at the Landing on March 31, 1872, called "The Ocean House." NOW! YOUR ANAH ARE LITTLE Independent Learning Self R HERE IS WHAT YOUR CARRIER BOY DOES: STUDIES HIS PAPER SERVES OLD CUSTOMERS, KEEPS BOOKS, COLLECTS ACCOUN Independent Learning Self R HERE IS WHAT YOUR CARRIER BOY DOES: STUDIES HIS PAPE SERVES OLD CUSTOMERS, KEEPS BOOKS, COLLECTS ACCOUN YOUNG MAN WHO DELIVERS YOUR PAPER HAS A THRIVING I read the Want Ads and the Society Page This is the best way I know of learning the local news improved by the addition windows and colored botted therein, which shine in ing with a decidedly cityry. Some very fine paint has been added which was by those artistic workPayne Bros. Moody, formerly of Anadid a Mr. Ellis, who have held on a charge of complicate great Los Angeles riot, quitted by the jury on last. Seven others were of manslaughter, viz: McDonald, Austin, Marvarado, Botillo and Johnuan Forster passed town yesterday on his eve. rain fell on Wednesday not enough to measure. ear that a weekly news- paper is soon to be published at Wilmington. 63 YEARS AGO April 1, 1897 Harmony Hall, the world famous home of Judge Elam at San Juan Capistrano, was entirely destroyed by fire shortly before midnight last Wednesday night. When the fire was discovered at about 11 o'clock it was then well under way and inside of an hour the building was entirely in flames. The contents, including valuable old books, mission records and brie-a-brac, were saved. Judge Elam had taken the evening train for Santa Ana and was not at home at the time of the fire. The furniture and contents were, in great part, saved, but the building was entirely consumed, the charred brick walls alone remaining to mark the spot where stood the famous old hacienda. Many hallowed memories cluster about this old household, and during its time it gave shelter to notable personages from every land. It was here that the Southern California Editorial convention was entertained at its midwinter outing in 1892 and it was here that Capt. Ferguson broke the record for long distance story telling. The building stood within a stone's throw of the palatial home of Don Marcus Forster and its destrction will be deplored by the many who have been hospitably entertained by the alcalde therein. We are sorry to hear of our friend's misfortune and hope that an imposing structure will soon rear its head upon the site of the old building that has passed into history. Madame Modjeska, accompanied by Count Bozenta, arrived in town yesterday and is the guest of Mrs. Langenberger. Her many friends will be pleased to learn that she has almost entirely re- gained her health. Count Bozenta continues in his usual robust health. A heavy frost prevailed early Tuesday morning and young vegetatables, apricot and peach bloom and tender vegetation were damaged considerably. The freeze did not affect the oranges to any eent. Part of the roof of the Dreyfwinery was blown off during the heavy windstorms of Mondanight. Miss Bessie Bates of Placentia who recently graduated from the Normal school in Los Angeles, he been appointed substitute teacher in that city. Billy Hale was in town t other day from his ostrich faand says things are looking fi up his way. with a BANKAMERICARD BANKAMERICARD JOHN DGE John Doe Mary Doe 123 456 789 The Family Credit Card at more than 27,000 stores throughout California, americard is just one of 59 services available at your branch of BANK OF AMERICA • NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ANAHEIM GAZETTE CARRIES THE LITTLE MERCHANTS! Student Businessmen g Self Reliance and Thrift STUDIES HIS PAPER AND DEVELOPS A SALES PRESENTATION, GETS NEW CUSTOMERS LECTS ACCOUNTS, BUDGETS HIS TIME AND PROFITS, BANKS HIS SAVINGS. Student Businessmen g Self Reliance and Thrift UDIES HIS PAPER AND DEVELOPES A SALES PRESENTATION, GETS NEW CUSTOMERS LECTS ACCOUNTS, BUDGETS HIS TIME AND PROFITS, BANKS HIS SAVINGS. THAT AS A THRIVING BUSINESS OF HIS OWN—HIS NEWSPAPER ROUTE. No Matter Which Section You The Paper You Prefer You Local Newspaper at 10c (or less) Per Copy is One of Your Bigge Bargains PLEASE BE CO-OPERATIVE WHEN YOUR ANAHEIM GAZETTE CARRIER BEGINS HIS COLLECTIONS MAR. 1st. The high-level way is Santa Fe SANTA FE daily to Chicago '66" ONE WAY PLUS TAX America's only all high level train! You ride high above the tracks where it's smooth and quiet. Reserved "stretch-out" seats, spacious lounge, beautiful scenery, famous Fred Harvey food—all at high level. Take it easy—take El Capitan! Santa Fe HI-LEVEL El Capitan The most luxurious coach service in America ARRIER BOYS! NEW CUSTOMERS, HIS SAVINGS. THE NEW CUSTOMERS, HIS SAVINGS. THE E. ANAHEIM GAZETTE RATES 30¢ PER MONTH $3.00 PER YEAR "Your Newspaper." Freedom's Textbook" VE WHEN CARRIER MAR. 1st.