oc-plain-dealer 1919-02-03

VOL. XXI. No. 22. EMIL CRESPIN IN TRENCHES 21 DAYS WITHOUT SHOES OFF A vivid description of a stretch of 21 days in the trenches, in which time no one had his shoes off, is contained in a letter from an Anaheim boy, Emil Crespin. His father is M. Crespin. Another son, Yaldro Crespin, entered the navy at San Pedro last week. The letter of Emil Crespin, which is accompanied by a diagram he has drawn of the sector in which he was in the front lines for 21 days, particularly with reference to machine gun nests which seemed to have bothered them considerably, is as follows: Some Hard Fighting Munda Back, Germany, Jan. 1. Deear Brother:— "How are you all nowadays and what do you think of this war we have just finished? Well, brother." SUES IRRIGATION CO. Declaring that the Anaheim Union Water Soo is responsible for the drowning of his 18-months-old daughter, Thomas A. Thomas of Fullerton has brought suit against the irrigation company for $5,000 damages. The complaint was filed by Attorney Leonard Evane of Anaheim. It sets forth that Leanor Thomas, aged 18 months, was drowned in an open irrigation ditch Oct. 18. The Thomas home is at the corner of North Spadra and West Chapman, Fullerton. An open cement ditch is maintained on West Chapman between Spadra and Malden avenue. On Oct. 18 a stream two feet deep and an average of 18 inches wide ran in this ditch. It is alleged that the irrigation company had no fence or other method of protecting the public from the dangers offered by the open ditch. BOSTON OPERA CO. COMES THURS. EVE. Some Hard Fighting Munde Back, Germany, Jan. 1. Decar Brother: "How are you all nowadays and what do you think of this war we have just finished? Well, brother, I had some hard fighting. I was in the front line for 21 days and in those 21 days we didn't have our shoes off. Our feet were generally wet and cold." Sometimes we slept in shall holes and it rained and we were out in the woods in holes like rats and all we had to do was to stay in the holes till we got orders to get ready to go over the top. "Well, I went over the top several times and all I could hear was bullets passing me. I could see where they were hitting all the time. The first time that we went over the top was on a Saturday morning about 9 o'clock." Didn't Know It Was So Bad "That day we took three or four machine guns and some prisoners but I didn't know the war was that bad. Three machine guns were firing at once. We didn't know where they were till we discovered that one of the guns was up a tree and one on a hill. We got them all right. I will draw a map like where we got the guns." Regards to all at home, your brother, EMIL." BIRTHDAY ... DINNER Miss Amanda Frahm entertained a few friends last evening with a seven o'clock dinner in honor of her 17th birthday anniversary, at her home on Lincoln-ave. Later in the evening the merry party attended the Fairyland Theatre. Her guests were Misses Alma Clodt, Anna Cordes, Mae Frahm, Messra. Edwin Frahm, and Roy Lumke of Tacoma, Wash., who is here on a thirty-day furlough. BUYS SECOND GROVE Mrs. Emily Hall of Pomona has purchased a second grove in the Peralta Hill Tract. This second purchase is lot 12 in Tract No. 1, and consists of 7,95-100 acres of Valen- BOSTON OPERA CO. COMES THURS. EVE The lyceum number for Thursday evening is to be given by the Boston Opera Co. and has been the premier attraction on the Chantanqua platform in the New England states the past season. They represent the very best the present season has to offer. The artists themselves are individually very fine in ability, talent and personality. Their program will combine some of the selections from the classics but will not stop at this but will give some of the very roaring popular music, both military and other nature. This opportunity comes as a very rare one to the people of Anaheim because it will cost nothing to those people who have subscribed to the Lyceum Course. The director of the Redpath Bureau wishes to make up in some degree the disappointment occasioned by the confusion of dates in the last lecture so he sent the Boston Opera Co. as an extra number. There will be a charge of 75c at the door for those who have not subscribed for the course. This charge is all that the Opera Co. will get out of it. ANAHEIM GIRL WEDS On Wednesday afternoon, January 29, at five o'clock, in St. John's Episcopal church, Los Angeles, with the rector, Dr. George Davidson, officating, Miss Jean Adams, former bookkeeper and cashier in the local office of the Southern Counties Gas Company, and John S. Perry, former county purchasing agent, but now of Butte, Mont., were quietly married. After visiting with relatives in Santa Ana for a few days, they left Friday evening for their future home in Butte. Mr. and Mrs. Perry are both well known and have a host of friends who wish them much happiness. BUYS SECOND GROVE Mrs. Emily Hall of Pomona has purchased a second grove in the Peralta Hill Tract. This second purchase is lot 12 in Tract No. 1, and consists of 7,95-100 acres of Valencia orange trees. This grove is for her daughter and son-in-law who expect to build a house in the near future. The deal was made thru the C. B. Berger Co. INFORMAL EVENING Mr. and Mrs. E. Hatfield of East Sycamore street delightfully entertained in an informal manner on Friday evening for a few congenial friends. Cards and music were enjoyed, and late in the evening the hostess served splendid refreshments. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. W. L. Waltman, Mr. and Mrs. E. Nelman and Miss Mattie Steward. JOINS FALKENSTEIN'S H. C. Marshes, of Los Angeles, has accepted a position with Falkenstein's as window trimmer, sign writer and salesman, having held similar positions in Los Angeles with Jacoby Bros. and Broadway Department store. HEAR GANTZ CONCERT Mrs. P. H. Garrison and daughter, Miss Dorothy Garrison, attended the Rudolph Gantz concert at Trinity Auditorium, Los Angeles, Saturday afternoon. ROY W. HAMILTON ELECTRICIAN Kern Cycle Co. Pac 58 SPRINKLED WITH OIL County School Superintendent R. P. Mitchell was fairly well sprinkled with oil the other day when he was at a point near La Habra doing some posting in connection with a school-election. He was not far away from the Standard's wells, when one of them was suddenly brought in. Oil spouted higher than the derrick, and the afternoon breeze wafted the fine oil spray over an area that included the place where Mitchell and his automobile happened to be. ASKS SPECIAL LAW The La Habra Citrus Association wants a special ordinance by which trespassers in orange orchards can be handled. A resolution asking for the law has been passed by the association. 1915 CLASS REUNION The class of 1915, A. U. H. S., will have a reunion on Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Elize Jessurun, North Lemon St. All members with their husbands, wives or friends are urged to be present. TWO 8-POUND TROUT What are probably the largest Steelhead trout ever brought into Santa Ana are two eight-pound beauties caught by S. C. Cherry at the mouth of the Santa Ynez river. Orange County Plain LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California MONDAY, FEB. 3, 1819. RIGATION CO. at the Anaheim Union responsibility for the his 28-months-old mas A. Thomas of Fulnight suit against the any for $5,000 damment was filed by AtEvane of Anaheim, that Leanor Thomas, was drowned in an ditch Oct. 18. The is at the corner of and West Chapman, open cement ditch is West Chapman bend Malden avenue. stream two feet deep of 18 inches wide ran that the irrigation no fence or other acting the public from erased by the open OPERA CO. THURS. EVE. TELLS OF FAMINE AND FLU IN INDIA Rev. Edgar Moody, son of J. P. Moody of Moody Station, on the Santa Ana P. E. Line, who is a misisionary to India from the Christian denomination, has this to say of conditions in his field, in a letter to home folks: Mr. Cunningham's wife had to be taken home on account of sickness, so all of their work falls on us. We prayed for a hundred baptisms this year and are already past the mark, and now there are over thirty that want us to baptize them, but we have refused them just now as we can't take car of any more. When one of these people become Christians they have to be taught like children to keep from bringing in their customs and superstitions. It is so hard to make them realize the meaning of the laws of love. These people for many centuries have told lies until it is a part of their nature and when one needs the truth it is hardest to get it out CHARMIN GAFFAIR FOR YOUNGER SET One of the most charming social affairs of the season to which members of the younger social set were bidden, was the party on Friday evening in the Guild Hall of St. Michael's Episcopal church, when Mrs. P. B. Kern entertained in honor of her daughter, Miss Faye Kern: The hall was beautifully decorated in the patriotic colors, red, white and blue streamers, and flags galore. The same scheme was carried out in the decorations on the supper table, and the table where delicious punch was served during the evening. Dancing and various games were enjoyed by the young people until late in the evening when a delicious caferaria supper was served. The surprise of the evening was the large birthday cake, beautiful frosted in red and white with blue candles which was brought in during the supper. This was the first intimation most of the guests had that it was the birthday anniversary of the honoree, Feb. 2. The guests includ- OPERA CO. THURS. EVE. number for Thursday given by the Boston has been the premier Chantanqua plat New England states the They represent the present season has to teach themselves are in ability, talent will combine some forms from the classics at this but will give easy regular military and other native comings as a very people of Anaheim cosh nothing to those subscribed to the Director of the wishes to make up the disappointment the confusion of dates are so he sent the Boss an extra number. a charge of 75c at who have not sub-course. This charge Opera Co. will get out GIRL WEDS y afternoon, January k, in St. John's Episcopal Angeles, with the large Davidson, officiat-Adams, former book-ler in the local office Counties Gas Com-S. Perry, former agent, but now of mere quietly married with relatives in Santa Clays, they left Friday air future home in Perry are both well a host of friends much happiness. GIEL WEDS y afternoon, January k, in St. John's Episcopal Angeles, with the large Davidson, officiat-Adams, former book-ler in the local office Counties Gas Com-S. Perry, former agent, but now of mere quietly married with relatives in Santa Claws, they left Friday air future home in Perry are both well a host of friends much happiness. ALLOWS ALIEN ENEMY TO GO ON $3000 BOND William Schroeder, alien enemy, in the county jail since September 14, has been allowed to go. Schroeder lived at Anaheim, and was arrested for criticism of the United States registration. He registered as an alien enemy and it angered him because he had to register for the want us to baptize them, but we have refused them just now as we can't take car of any more. When one of these people become Christians they have to be taught like children to keep from bringing in their customs and superstitions. It is so hard to make them realize the meaning of the laws of love. These people for many centuries have told lies until it is a part of their nature and when one needs the truth it is hardest to get it out of them. Another thing hard to correct is stealing. Our servants steal sugar and all things that we eat. This is a famine year and we will see many of our people starve to death. If it were not for the war conditions we could expect help from England and America, but I hear they will be able to help us but little this year. I have been in many homes where they eat nothing but grass and leaves made into greens and salted to make it edible. They drink sour grain water, which would make a pig sick, with relish. This is only the poorest class but that is the bulk of this section. And this, only the beginning of the famine. I visited thirty people last night who are down in bed with pneumonia, all a stone's throw of my bungalow. It was late before I returned to the house and found a telegram of two boys having died in the Dame orphanage and their parents are here. This influenza is quite often accompanied by the black pneumonia which is fatal unless the patient has a very strong constitution. There were 100 cases in our orphanage. These are the dark sides of the life that we live, but you cannot know the joy of service until you get into the work. Lovingly, EDGAR Note—Anyone wishing to help this good work can send to J. P. Moody, Anaheim R. D. 1. ALLOWS ALIEN ENEMY TO GO ON $3000 BOND William Schroeder, alien enemy, in the county jail since September 14, has been allowed to go. Schroeder lived at Anaheim, and was arrested for criticism of the United States registration. He registered as an alien enemy and it angered him because he had to register for the want us to baptize them, but we have refused them just now as we can't take car of any more. When one of these people become Christians they have to be taught like children to keep from bringing in their customs and superstitions. It is so hard to make them realize the meaning of the laws of love. These people for many centuries have told lies until it is a part of their nature and when one needs the truth it is hardest to get it out of them. Another thing hard to correct is stealing. Our servants steal sugar and all things that we eat. This is a famine year and we will see many of our people starve to death. If it were not for the war conditions we could expect help from England and America, but I hear they will be able to help us but little this year. I have been in many homes where they eat nothing but grass and leaves made into greens and salted to make it edible. They drink sour grain water, which would make a pig sick, with relish. This is only the poorest class but that is the bulk of this section. And this, only the beginning of the famine. I visited thirty people last night who are down in bed with pneumonia, all a stone's throw of my bungalow. It was late before I returned to the house and found a telegram of two boys having died in the Dame orphanage and their parents are here. This influenza is quite often accompanied by the black pneumonia which is fatal unless the patient has a very strong constitution. There were 100 cases in our orphanage. These are the dark sides of the life that we live, but you cannot know the joy of service until you get into the work. Lovingly, EDGAR Note—Anyone wishing to help this good work can send to J. P. Moody, Anaheim R. D. 1. INFORMAL GATHERING Mr. and Mrs. Homer Eddy of Hansen Station were host and hostess at an informal gathering at their home on Saturday evening. Dancing and cards formed a pleasant pastime, and several beautiful vocal numbers by Mrs. J. H. Swan, among them "The Bluebird," were greatly enjoyed. Late in the evening delicious refreshments were served to the guests who were Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Findlay and Everett Findlay of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Romaine Berger, Mr. and Mrs. Lezoy Berger, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hathaway, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt of Huntington Park, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Swan and Mrs. M. E. Candy. "HARD TIME" PARTY Miss Nellie Look was the honored guest at an evening affair on Friday when Miss Blanche Mickle entertaind during the evening. Dancing and various games were enjoyed by the young people until late in the evening when a delicious cafateria supper was served. The surprise of the evening was the large birthday cake, beautifully frosted in red and white with blue candles which was brought in during the supper. This was the first intimation most of the guests had that it was the birthday anniversary of the honoree, Feb. 2. The guests included Misses Edith Reddit, Katherine Stewart, Wilhelmina Zitzman, Alice Ingram, Ruth Omar, Lucile Davis, Blanche Fulwilder, Dorothy Hunt, Marion Quarrie, Katherine Dresser, Jeannette Jessurun, Johanna Jessurun, Helen Lucas, and the following young adults from Fullerton, Miss Blanche Jordan, Jessie Coman, Phyllis Labier, Agnes Coffey... Mildred Lemon, Mary Tubach, Lucille Hempfield, Helen Wetzel, Charlotte Gobar, Dorothy Porter, Josephine Smith, Kathleen Stewart, Miss Steyanson, Messrs Kenneth Goodale, Edwin Schutter, Merril Hunt, Ted Kuchel, Ralph Kemp, Tom Kemp, Alya Rogers, Alfred Clayes, Bernard Dresser, Archie Arnold, Floyd Barker, Stanley Falkenhstine, Rudolph Jacobson, Fred Sherer, George Betsold, William Schumacher, James Johnston, Johnnie Johnston. Music for the dancing was furnished by Miss Margaret Jung and Johnnie Johnston. Mrs.Kern was assisted by Mesdames Johnston,Redit and Zitzman. INFORMAL GATHERING Mr. and Mrs. Homer Eddy of Hansen Station were host and hostess at an informal gathering at their home on Saturday evening. Dancing and cards formed a pleasant pastime,and several beautiful vocal numbers by Mrs.J.H.Swan,member "The Bluebird," were greatly enjoyed.Late in the evening delicious refreshments were served to the guests who were Mr.,and Mrs.B.H.Findlay and Everett Findlay of Long Beach,Mr.,and Mrs.Romaine Berger,Mr.,and Mrs.Lezoy Berger,Mr.,and Mrs.H.T.Hathaway,Mr.,and Mrs.Hunt of Huntington Park,Dr.,and Mrs.J.H.Swan,and Mrs.M.E.Candy. "HARD TIME" PARTY Miss Nellie Look was the honored guest at an evening affair on Friday when Miss Blanche Mickle entertaind during the evening.Dancing and various games were enjoyed by the young people until late in the evening when a delicious cafateria supper was served.The surprise of the evening was the large birthday cake,bestifully frosted in red and white with blue candles which was brought in during the supper.The surprise of the evening was the large birthday cake,bestifully frosted in red and white with blue candles which was brought in during the supper.The surprise of the evening was the large birthday cake,bestifully frosted in red and white with blue candles which was brought in during the supper.The surprise of the evening was the large birthday cake,bestifully frosted in red and white with blue candles which was brought in duringthe supper.The surprise of the evening was the large birthday cake,bestifully frosted in red and white with blue candles which was brought in duringthe supper.The surprise of the evening was the large birthday cake,bestifully frosted in red and white with blue candles which was brought in duringthe supper.The surprise of the evening wasthe large birthday cake,bestifully frosted in red and white with blue candles which was brought in duringthe supper.The surprise of the evening wasthe large birthday cake,bestifully frosted in red and white with blue candles which was brought in duringthe supper.The surprise ofthe evening wasthe large birthday cake,bestifully frosted in red and white with blue candles which was brought in duringthe supper.The surprise ofthe evening wasthe large birthday cake,bestifully frosted in red and white with blue candles which was brought in duringthe supper.The surprise ofthe evening wasthe large birthday cake,bestifully frostedin red and white with blue candles which was brought in duringthe supper.The surprise ofthe evening wasthe large birthday cake,bestifully frostedin red and white with blue candles which was brought in duringthe supper.The surprise ofthe evening wasthe large birthday cake,bestifully frostedin red and white with blue candles which was brought in duringthe supper.The surpriseofthe eveningwasthe large birthday cake,bestifully frostedin red and white with blue candles which was brought in duringthe supper.The surpriseofthe eveningwasthe large birthday cake,bestifully frostedin red and white with blue candles which was brought in duringthe supper.The surpriseofthe eveningwasthe large birthday cake,bestifully frostedin red and white with blue candles which was brought in duringthe supper.The surpriseofthe eveningwasthe large birthday cake,bestifully frostedin redandwhitewithblue 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w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w ALLOWS ALIEN ENEMY TO GO ON $3000 BOND William Schroeder, alien enemy, in the county jail since September 14, has been allowed to go. Schroeder tried at Anaheim, and was arrested for criticism of the United States registration. He registered as an alien enemy and it angered him because he had to register for the draft, too. Justice Howard of Anaheim sentenced him to ninety days in jail for disturbing the peace. Federal authorities instructed the sheriff's office to hold Schroeder until further orders. A few days ago the federal authorities gave instruction for Schroeder's parole, provided he gave a $3,000 bond. The bond has been secured. BITES HISTONGUE So excited was the 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Fullerton to go to schol for the first time, he lift out on a dead run and fell down and nearly severed his tongue. The little fellow was brought to Anaheim where doctors treated his injury. Twelve stitches were necessary. Ben Baxter, Cement Pipe, Pac 175R1 SAM HILL MEAT MARKET PRICES 110 E. Center-st, Anaheim Rib Steak ...30¢ Round Steak ...30¢ Lom Steak ...30¢ T-Bone Steak ...30¢ Porterhouse Steak ...30¢ Suetene, large pail ...$2.25 Hamburg Sausage ...22¢ A full line of smoked meats HARD TIME” PARTY Miss Nettle Look was the honored guest at an evening affair on Friday when Miss Blanche Mickle entertained with a “hard time” party at the home of her sister, Mrs. Herman Backs, N. Emily St. The guests came arrayed in costumes which were very suggestive of hard times, and each caused no end of merriment. Late in the evening refreshments were served in the dining room. Those hidden were Misses Alice Robinson, Harriet Muzy, Ophelia Daniels, Elizabeth Renshaw, Mesdames Ralph Maas, Grace Koch, and Walter Mickle. CHOIR ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. Rollo McClellan of E. Alberta St., entertained the members of the choir of the Christian church, at the close of choir practice on Friday evening. Games and music were enjoyed and delicious refreshments served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sparks; Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd, Misses Bernice Sparkes, Lora McClellan, Iris McKinney, Violet Cook, Mr. McKenney and W. F. McClellan. B. P. INSTALLATION Buena Park Masonic Lodge held in the School hall Thursday evening. There was a large attendance and a splendid program was given. Chas Mann or Anaheim was the installing officer, J. W. Bishop, of the local lodge, grand master. Following the ceremonies, a delicious banquet was served... SUSPENDER James Conlee ed guilty to a brush fire with precautions toting beyond his given a suspend days. The committee was sworn to Stephenson of that was the boy was one that cried between the Santa yons east of Livermore. MEXICAN Jose Herbeaz Constable Clarke a charge of st tools from R.ton: Preliminary for Feb. 4. COURTHOUSE Sherif Jackie showing that he which to levy of $17,513.15 against C. H. When glasses L. Dietrich 18 & M. Rank Bid plain Dealer. COUNTY This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence Price In Anaheim and Orange County $1.50 PLEASANT SURPRISE Mr. and Mrs. Gleni Ralke, who have recently moved here from Colorado, were the victims of a pleasant surprise on Friday evening when a few friends called to extend a welcome to them. Games of different kinds interpersed with music and conversation passed a very pleasant evening. Those present were Mrs. Ella McQuillin, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark, Misses Edna Mills, Dorothy Garrison, Emily Hatch, Margie Shive, Mercedes Moyer, Anita Harrier, R. F. Ashley, Geo. Tanner, and Arnold Eneark. GARAGE MEN OPEN WAR ON AUTO CLUB Declaring that the Auto Club of Southern California is developing plans to become direct competitors of repair men and accessory dealers, the Orange County Automobile Trades Association at a special meeting Friday night passed resolutions approving action of the California Automobile Trades Association in Los Angeles last week when a word of complaint. Norrish left Saturday afternoon to return to the army hospital at Frisco which he will have to hang around for the next six months or year while the "barbed-wire artists," as he calls them, try to get his arm back into something like commission. Three Miles from Front WAR ON AUTO CLUB Declaring that the Auto Club of Southern California is developing plans to become direct competitors of repair men and accessory dealers, the Orange County Automobile Trades Association at a special meeting Friday night passed resolutions approving action of the California Automobile Trades Association in Los Angeles last week, when resolutions were passed directing all members of the organization to withdraw their financial and moral support of the auto club. It will mean the cancellation of insurance policies carried by the members and the loss of hundreds of memberships. Similar action has been taken by associations in Southern California and Northern California counties. Support will be withheld permanently unless the auto club renounces its alleged proposed plans of becoming a competitor of the tradesmen. Brewing for Some Time War between the auto club and the trades association has been brewing for some time and it came to a head at a meeting of the state association held in Los Angeles on Friday of last week. The club some time ago instituted a free low car service in Los Angeles county, and it is alleged that favoritism was shown in taking work developed by the tow car to garages. It is charged that the work of patrons of one garage was taken to competitors through favoritism of those in charge of the tow car. This was not a very serious matter and a breach perhaps would never have developed from this source. Recently it has been ascertained that the club proposes to go a step further in rendering service to members by the establishment of a garage in Los Angeles, where repair work will be done and accessories of all kinds handled, the club coming into direct competition with the repair men and accessory dealers. This is the straw that broke the camel's back and developed the breach that now exists. About 90 per cent of the garage men in Orange county are identified with the county association, and a vast majority of them have patron-and in carrying auto insurance in the insurance department. All have been driven for their feller type of soldier and during his entire furlough here maintained the same cheerful smile with never a word of complaint. Norrish left Saturday afternoon to return to the army hospital at Frisco which he will have to hang around for the next six months or year while the "barbed-wire artists," as he calls them, try to get his arm back into something like commission. Three Miles from Front Serg. Norrish and a comrade were repairing a bridge for artillery; three miles back of this front line; when the shell bearing their names on it came over. Norrish says he was wearing two sweaters, shirt and tadershirt. The shell fragment got him cut across his bosom, cutting a gash through the two sweaters and shirt but not damaging the undershrift, before it struck his right arm; tearing out four inches of bone above the elbow. The injury leaves his arm so he appears to have an additional joint, says Norrish. The same shell proved fatal to his comrade. Comparce Distance The sergeant, standing in the front of the Plain Dealer office, said the shell fell about as far away from him as the nearest corner of Graham's furniture store. His comrade, who was killed, was about the same distance away, but in another direction. The sergeant says he heard the shell coming but shells had dropped about the neighborhood for some time without any apparent damage and he didn't pay any attention to it. It was an explosive, about a 75, he thinks, which will make a hole big enough to drop the rear end of an auto in. Explains "Forest" Norrish says the term "forest", as used in Argonne Forest, may mean a large section of country and not a distinct wood. Not half of the Argonne Forest was wooded, he says. The wooded parts were interspersed with cultivated fields. Offering an idea of how fast the Yankees were pushing the Germans back along at the last, Norrish says that from the time he went in on Septa26 until he was hit Oct.1, only six days, the front advanced between 17 and 18 miles. Norrish sailed for France July 5 and got back to New York Nov. 23. SUSPENDED SENTENCE James Conlee, of Trabuco, pleaded guilty to a charge of starting a brush fire without taking sufficient precautions to prevent it from getting beyond his control. Conlee was given a suspended sentence of ten days. The complaint against Conlee was sworn to by Forest Ranger Stephenson of El Torm. The fire that was the basis of the complaint was one that covered an area between the Santiago and Trabuco canyons east of Live Oak canyon. MEXICAN IS ACCUSED Jose Herlbez has been jailed by Constable Clark of Garden Grove on a charge of stealing $25 worth of tools from R. A. Patterson of Stanton: Preliminary examination is set for Feb. 4. COURTHOUSE NOTES Sheriff Jackson has filed a report showing that he found nothing upon which to levy to satisfy a judgment of $17,513.15 given C. H. Pearson against C. H. Rockwell of Anahaim. When glasses are needed, see Geo. L. Dietrich, 18 yrs. experience, F. & M. Bank Bldg., Fullerton, Calif. PHEGLEY BACK HOME Ross Phegley arrived home this morning from New York where he has been in the Aviation Corps. He enlisted about 14 months ago, going to Angel Island. Then he went to Kelly Field, Texas; then to North Carolina, and Long Island, N.Y. He is a first-class sergeant. Ben Baxter, Cement Plane, Pac 176B1