oc-plain-dealer 1921-02-28

MORAL EDUCATION IS NECESSARY FOR PROSPERITY OF U.S. Millions of Immigrants Increase Paganism, Declares Dr. Geissinger at White Temple. Dr. Geissinger at the Methodist White Temple last night spoke to a large audience upon the subject of a national program of religious education and used as his topic, "Shall We Make Anaheim an Experiment Station in Religious Education?" He said from the beginning the American has been religious. Washington, in his Farewell Address, reminded his fellow citizens of the relation of religion and morality to national prosperity and also pointed out clearly that it was foolish to expect morality long to survive if religion is to be neglected. "This has been the American feeling from the beginning," said Dr. Geissinger. "But in the last 50 years millions of immigrants have come to these shores from lands where they have been oppressed by state churches and they have come here consistently unfriendly to any form of organized religion." Dist. Atty. Will Have Cops Inspect Trucks Just returned from attendance on the annual meeting of California Supervisors and County Engineers, held at Visalia last week. Supervisor William Schumacher expressed himself as confident that this meeting was the best ever held within his experience. The program was instructive and helpful in every detail, he says. Asked about the action of the A.C. of C., here last week, in furtherance of the Anaheim Chamber's plan to have the expenditures of this county's road department audited, for the information of the taxpayers, Mr. Schumacher felt sure he said, that any of the county officials were always ready to meet such a resolve, with thorough cooperation in every way. For his part, he felt that the move was one which will at least clear in the public mind the question of dollar efficiency for the tax dollar appropriated to road construction and maintenance in the several district of Orange-co. "The proposal to put scales at proper places in the county, for weighing truck loads is not new to us," said Schumacher. "We have had the matter up and running." CARPENTINE TO ENFORE SHOP HE C. of C. Director to Arbitration sible Lab It was expected C. director at the luncheon Friday lution opposing lowing a meeting several directors' quest of C. Co union painters, son, business ago co building traded for the appo ration committed. While protest been any trouble helm, C. of C. died it would probable with the fu to such an arran The probable mittee of four re business men, fo bor and a neutral It has been hein papers tha "This has been the American feeling from the beginning," said Dr. Geissinger. "But in the last 50 years millions of immigrants have come to these shores from lands where they have been oppressed by state churches and they have come here conscientiously unfriendly to any from of organized religion. All educators and leaders have been alarmed about the trend of America away from its former moorings. In the last 20 years there has been a steady increase of pagan feeling and of Godlessness. At the same time crime has increased 400 per cent. Fifteen millions of children are outside of any religious schools, Catholic, Jewish or Protestant. Today about one half of all college students are still in schools under the patronage of the various churches but even these schools have been moving towards a more secular point of view. Meanwhile, the high schools the last ten years have increased in attendance six times as fast as the growth of the population of the country. Increasingly, the junior college is being drawn upon for help. The high school is rapidly taking on the form of a people's university. There can be no question at all as to the character of our public schools. We have the most efficient school system in the world. But it is strictly limited by law to a certain line of work. It dare not include the religious education of the future citizenship. Right here comes in the American problem. We must find some way to supplement the work of the public school, though that is excellent as far as it goes. This problem has been worked at for years. There have been a number of proposals made and worked out along this line! There are those who have insisted that the Bible should be read in the public schools. Well, it is now in 80 per cent of the schools in towns of 4000 population and over. In some states, like Pennsylvania and Massachusetts it is compulsory. But who thinks admirable as that practice is, that it is adequate? Others have said that the Bible is a literary classic and that it covers a wide range of history and ought to be used as a text book in schools. It is so used in many high schools at the present time. But that does not touch the religious need at all. Still, others have thought that we (Continued on Last Page) Picked Up For Bogus Checks On Return Home John Sharpe, charged with passing several worthless checks on Anheim and Fullerton banks, was cited for the information of the taxpayers, Mr. Schumacher felt sure he said, that any of the county officials were always ready to meet such a resolve, with thorough cooperation in every way. For his part, he felt that the move was one which will at least clear in the public mind the question of dollar efficiency for the tax dollar appropriated to road construction and maintenance in the several district of Orange-co. "The proposal to put scales at proper places in the county, for weighing truck loads is not new to us." said Schumacher. "We have had the matter up and I believe the cost of establishing adequate scales at the right places would not exceed $5000. Meantime, we are asking the district attorney to detail a motorcycle officer to the task of inspecting loads and seeing that the law is strictly adhered to. Also, that such man be kept on the job, exclusively. I was interested in the proposition of the Auto Club of So Cal., at our meeting last week, that hereafter the load of a truck over California paved roads be kept under the maximum of 24,000 pounds, including the weight of the vehicle. One proposition of the Club, that hereafter the highways be of greater thickness and constructed with greater width, meets with my approval fully." MOVE REFUSE FROM DOWNTOWN SECTION Fire Chief Dean Hassen and Chairman Vic La Mont of the C. of C. Public Improvement Committee are inviting subscriptions of not more than $3 per month from business men to pay for daily removal of refuse as a fire prevention measure. The burning of paper, boxes, etc., in the backyards of downtown stores now presents the greatest fire hazard facing the city. The only way to correct it is to haul such inflammable material away and burn it elsewhere, assert these men. They are meeting with the cooperation of the business men in their plan. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR FRANK SCHACHT IS HELD THIS P.M. Funeral services for Frank Schacht, husband of Bernice Cole Schacht, and eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Schacht of the Ball-rd were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the parlor's Backs & Terry. The chapel was filled with friends of the departed, many unable to get inside, stood on the porch during the services. A mixed quartet sang two beautiful selections, and Dr. James Allen Gelssinger, and Rev. M. Leuschner had charge of the services. The casket rested amidst a perfect floral bower. The offerings being may and very beautiful, sent by friends who had known the young man, from his boyhood days. The services at the chapel were followed by interment at Loma Visitation. ABERNATHY GETS $11 The Abernathy tory today. The school board and agreement ther legal action rent for $1400 agreement to drop supreme court awarded by the January in a sale for pay for 12 days then. The resignation for the warrant to order. ORDER BACK FROM TAKE Holding that wife to live who may make his life home for her, Su has handed down Mrs. Rena Miller leaving the state old son William Judge West also Miller desired to sell to Santa Ana, or ruled, the boy was told of the father provide a home if admitted that she supporting herself had not been emplied. SEEK FOREVER IN $30 Suit for $30,000 promissory note closure of a mortgage against M. Kujawsky William C. Mann and the H station, was on flicks office today. The promissory note made by the dean Handel-Klein Picked Up For Bogus Checks On Return Home John Sharpe, charged with passing several worthless checks on Anaheim and Fullerton banks, was picked up Saturday night at Fullerton by Ed Thwing, city marshall, after a search for several days. Sharpe and his wife had left Fullerton but came back. He is being held in the county jail at Santa Ana. EXPECT CONFESSION OF SILK ROBBERY George Faltin and Frank Becker, serving 30 days in the county jail for vagrancy, will be examined by Los Angeles detectives in the next day or two in connection with the theft of silks from a railway express car in which they rode from Chicago to Fullerton. Lee I. Crane, railway detective, stated today he expected to obtain a confession from one of the men. BRING BODY FROM PANAMA The body of Leonard Boyd, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Boyd, 301 Fruit-st, Santa Ana, was expected to arrive at Santa Ana this afternoon. Young Boyd, a veteran of the World War and a member of the 11th Engineers, died of burns from San exploding lamp in barracks in the Panama canal zone. PIONEER GROWER SUCCUMBS O. H. Greenwald, pioneer walnut grower and director of the Santa Ana Walnut Growers Assn., died today. Funeral arrangements have not been announced. Greenwald was born in Wisconsin in 1872 and came here in 1883. Enjoy work and life with a Pageol Tractor. Anaheim Motor Co., agents. PLAN EBELL CLUBHOUSE An Ebell clubhouse may be built at Santa Ana within the next year or eighteen months, it was disclosed today. Plans for a money-raising campaign were announced at the monthly meeting of the Ebell society this afternoon. The society owns a site at the corner of French and Stafford-sts. There is $2300 in the clubhouse fund. REVIVAL SERVICES AT PILGRIM CHURCH OLINDA, Feb 28. (Special)—Olinda Pilgrim church revival meetings will continue during the week. Rev. Steelhead, of Pasadena, is the evangelist. Meetings every evening at 7:30. Everybody cordially invited. PURCHASE PIGS FOR CLUBS Twenty of the finest purebred pigs at the Diamond Bar hog ranch at Spadra have been purchased by members of the San Juan Capistrano pig club committee. The porkers are to be used in a pig feeding contest starting today. PLAN DA YFOR ORANGE-CO An Orange county day, hooked up with a great state-wide Calif. Auto Trade Association convention and figata, is the plan of the San Diego auto show director for the wind-up of the show which will begin March 36 and continues eight days. Anaheim Is Fastest Growing City Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, February 4, 1921 HEAD 42 IN INDIANA Days Officials Welcome Probe CARPENTERS UNION TO ENFORCE CLOSED SHOP HERE TUESDAY C. of C. Directors Agree Tentatively to Arbitration Committee on Possible Labor Disputes. It was expected to day that C. of C. directors at their regular weekly luncheon Friday would pass a resolution opposing the closed shop, following a meeting late Saturday of several directors called at the request of C. Concle, delegate from union painters, and Roy H. Thompson, business agent for the Orange-co building trades council, who asked for the appointment of an arbitration committee. While protesting there had never been any trouble with labor in Anaheim, C. of C. directors present stated it would probably be found agreeable with the full board to enter into such an arrangement. The probable plan is for a committee of four representing Anaheim business men, four representing labor and a neutral chairman. It has been advertised in Anaheim papers that the carpenters work. Makes Special Truck For Missnonary Work Dr. J. I. Montgomery, a missionary who tours the Pacific coast, making his headquarters at Woods, Ore., and who has been here since Xmas, is completing construction of a special auto truck body adapted to his needs. He has been working on it for six weeks at the Grimshaw Planing Mill on So. Lemon-at. It will be fitted up complete for overland travel, including kitchenette, bath and sleeping quarters, as well as a platform for speaking. The chassis is a new Chevrolet truck. Dr. Montgomery represents the Bethel Mission Assn., World's Faith Missionary Assn., of Shenandoah, Ia., and the Pacific Coast Rescue and Protective Society, of Portland. BIG OIL COMPANIES OPPOSE UTILITIES PLAN OF ASSEMBLY Will Fight to Finish Plan Which Would Stifle Development by Barring Wild-Catting. County Assessor James Sleeper, back today from a meeting of the legislative committee of the State Assessors Assn., at Sacramento, stated that the big oil companies are fighting the proposition to place the oil industry under the control of the state railroad commission. "As yet there has been nothing done in the open looking to the transfer of the oil companies for taxation purposes from county assessment rolls to the state," said Sleeper. "The oil companies maintain the move would stifle development, preventing all wildcatting, and they will fight the plan to the finish. Release of Orange-co's oil industry to the state would mean the loss of one-third of the county's taxable property." Sleeper says the plan originated with an association. son, business agent for the Orange-co building trades council, who asked for the appointment of an arbitration committee. While protesting there had never been any trouble with labor in Anaheim, C. of C. directors present stated it would probably be found agreeable with the full board to enter into such an arrangement. The probable plan is for a committee of four representing Anaheim business men, four representing labor and a neutral chairman. It has been advertised in Anaheim papers that the carpenters union would attempt to enforce a closed shop here beginning tomorrow, March 1. The closed shop idea was recently defeated by Santa Ana merchants and business men. The big construction work now under way here is being done under open shop. ABERNATHY QUITS; GETS $1400 SALARY The Abernathy case was past history today. The school board has his resignation and agreement to drop all further legal action and he has a warrant for $1400 and the school's agreement to drop its appeal to the supreme court. The warrant represents $1333 awarded by the district court early in January in a suit on contract and for pay for 12 days of the time since then. The resignation was exchanged for the warrant today. ORDER BARS MOTHER FROM TAKING CHILD Holding that it is the duty of a wife to live wherever her husband may make his living and provide a home for her, Superior Judge West has handed down a decree prohibiting Mrs. Rena Miller of San Diego from leaving the state with her five year old son, William Arthur Miller. Judge West also held that if Mrs. Miller desired to retain the custody of the child she would have to come to Santa Ana, otherwise, the court ruled, the boy would go to the custody of the father, who is able to provide a home for him. Mrs. Miller admitted that she had no means of supporting herself, stating that she had not been employed since she was married. SEEK FORECLOSURE IN $30,000 ACTION Suit for $30,000 alleged due on a promissory note and for the foreclosure of a mortgage, brought by the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. against M. Kujawsky, Handel Kujawsky, William C. Knox, Julea Kauffmann and the Holly Sugar corporation, was on file in the county clerk's office today. The promissory note was alleged made by the defendants, M. and Handel Kujawsky. HEAVY DEMAND FOR AUTO SHOW SPACE Recalling the big success of the auto show at Anaheim in May last year under the auspices of the Orange-co Auto Trade Assn., members of the organization are clamoring for increased space in the show to be held in Santa Ana in April. Applications for units are coming in fast, according to C. H. McCausland, secretary of the show committee. There will be less space than there was last year owing to the fact that the grounds are not as large as at Anaheim. There will be 41 display units in the motor car department, 23 in the truck and rear tent and 16 for the secretary department. Applications for more than half these units have been made already and the application blanks were sent out only the first part of last week. Drawing for location will take place on the evening of March 18, at a regular meeting of the association in the garage of A. H. Sitton in Fullerton. FARM BUREAU HEAD INVITED TO COUNTY That J. R. Howard, president of the National Farm Bureau federation may visit Orange-co on his trip to So. Calif., was the announcement made today at the County Farm Bureau office. Directors of the Farm Bureau sent a telegram to Howard in the East, inviting him to Orange-co as their guest when he comes to So. Calif. The latter part of March. If Howard accepts the invitation, a reception committee from the Farm Bureau will meet him in Los Angeles and convey him to Santa Ana where a big mass meeting is to be held. Mr. Howard will be asked to speak and a reception in his honor will follow. ORANGE-CO TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION SOON Tractor users and prospective purchasers of tractors in Orange-co were interested today in the announcement of a series of tractor demonstrations to be held in the county March 9 and 10. The demonstrations will be given by L. J. Fletcher, tractor specialist of the university farm at Davis, H. E. Wahiberg, county farm advisor, is now drawing up a schedule. Demonstrations will be held at the Tunin school grounds, March 7 in the morning and at Loaara school under the auspices of the Anaheim Farm Center in the afternoon. A lecture on tractors will be given at the Cypress school at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 10. FIRE DAMAGES C.P.J. Johnson Home Today A small fire occurred this morning at the home of C. P. J. Johnson, N. East-st caused from a gas heater. Mrs. Johnson was in the house at the time, and extinguished the flames by throwing water. The walls of one room were scorched, curtains and porters burned. The loss is fully covered by insurance. PLEADS NOT GUILTY Charles Miller, who, with Carl Duke, is alleged to have held up C. E. Jesse and Willard Carr at the corner of Tenth and Spurgeon steets in Santa Ana several weeks ago, was arraigned before Superior Judge West and entered a plea for not guilty. His case will be set for trial next Friday morning, at which time, Duke, a minor, will come before the court on a hearing for probation. Duke has pleaded guilty. IN CORT ON FIRE CHARGE Henry Villex was given a suspended sentence of 15 days by Justice of the Peace Co for allowing a fire to get beyond control on his property. Villex was brought into court by Forest Rangers Bert Stephenson and R. M. Shaw. They told the court that Villex would pay $41 for the cost of extinguishing the fire and recommended lenency. MAN BOUND OVER Mike Calahan, charged with giving A. T. Addins of the Salvation Army a worthless check for $15, was given a preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace Co and bound over to the Superior court for trial. His bail was fixed at $300. HUFF HEADS NEW S.A. CLUB Members of the new and as yet nameless commercial and social club now being formed at Santa Ana have been apprised of the election of D. Eyman Huff, manager of the David Hewes Realty company, El Modena, as president of the organization. 104 INCENDIARY FIRES That the incendiary is still at work and was responsible for 101 SEEK FORECLOSURE IN $30,000 ACTION Suit for $30,000 alleged due on a promissory note and for the foreclosure of a mortgage, brought by the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. against M. Kujawsky, Handel Kujawsky, William C. Knox, Julea Kauffmann and the Holly Sugar corporation, was on file in the county clerk's office today. The promissory note was alleged made by the defendants, M. and Handel Kujawsky, in Los Angeles in October. The mortgaged property is in Township 6, in the vicinity of the Rancho Los Bolsas. CHATTEL MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE ASKED Suit for the foreclosure of a chat-tel mortgage and for judgment of $1000 brought by the First National bank of Compton against A. R. Abbott of Fullerton was on file today in the county clerk's office. CONCERT AT ALAMITOS The Whittier College Girls Glee Club will give a concert at the Alamitos school house Thursday night. HI-Y CLUB BANQUETS The Hi-Y Club of the Anaheim high school will have a banquet at the local Y building tomorrow evening at 5:30 o'clock. S. A. WOMAN DIES HERE Many old time residents of Santa Ana were saddened today by the death of Mrs. J. J. Roper at the Anaheim sanitarium. Fruit Sales Today NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—Higher oranges, steady lemons; oranges $3.50 to $4.05, lemons $3.10 to $3.40. BOSTON, Feb. 28.—Better oranges, higher lemons; oranges $3.00 to $3.70, lemons $2.80 to $3.70. —If it's from Witman's, it's good! 20-ACRE VALENCIA GROVE FOR $105,000 The 20-acre Valencia grove of Veech, Mangold and Weck, three miles east of Anaheim, has been sold to Henry Weselch for $105,000. Of this amount, $22,000 was cash, the balance being accounted for by the exchange of eight acres belonging to Weselch on No. Main-st. Orange. Weselch will begin improvements at once, planning a modern house and out buildings. MOTHER OF ANAHEIM BANKER SUCCUMBS Sadie C. Smith, wife of J. R. Smith, $63 No. Coronado-st., Los Angeles, mother of E. E. Smith, cashier of the Golden State National bank, died Saturday. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday from the Bramble funeral house, Los Angeles. BUILDING PERMITS E. C. Healton, addition to frame residence on Melrose-at between Broadway and Santa Ana-st, cost $200. ANAHEIM PLAYS GLENDALE The Anaheim girls first team went to Glendale this afternoon to play the Glendale girls first team in a basketball contest. Nearly 100 Fagool Tractors are owned by shrewd and efficient ranchers and business men in and around Anaheim, Stop think, investigate. "There must be a reason," Anaheim Motor Co., agents. HUFF HEADS NEW S.A. CLUB Members of the new and as yet nameless commercial and social club now being formed at Santa Ana have been apprised of the election of D. Eyman Huff, manager of the David Hewes Realty company, El Modena, as president of the organization. 104 INCENDIARY FIRES That the incendiary is still at work and was responsible for 101 fires in the forests and fields of Calif. in the last year is shown in a joint report just completed by the U.S. Forest Service and the State Forester's office. ACCEPT POSTOFFICE BUILDING PROJECT Mr. Edward Craig is in receipt of a wire from Washington that his proposal for a new building for the post office in Brea has been accepted. Work on the new building is to be rushed as Mr. Craig is ready. 10 TEACHERS IN PARTY Ten were present at the house party given by Anaheim H. S. teachers club at Camp Baldy Saturday evening and Sunday. High school teachers attending were: the Misses Duckett, Owen, Wright, Rumsey, Bates, Hampton, Venise and Day, and Messrs. Youngman and Hester. PRISONER ESCAPES FROM L.A.BASTILE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 28.—Arrested on suspicion of grand larceny, a man described by the police as John Bader, made a sensational escape from the detective bureau at the city jail shortly before daybreak while officers were questioning two MERCURY LAST NIGHT Minimum temperature last night, as reported by Anaheim Orange and Lemon. Asn., was 56 at 4 a.m. Dr. C. S. O'Toole, Physician and Surgeon, Phone Residence 546; Office No. Rain Summer Venue member U..No..Stick None Sleep Northeast Alaska Next not seen Mr Monte Los Watch Swiss Cash change at Low Prison second Swartz Oppose once Sidged Beach Mrs neer an Punera Gora operate moved File weekly after Sons of Corn Clemen Monica church Cyru ventor, sadenm Mr.Movie as prof under represpective figure Fage salesma prompt wo reagents Train Dealer. NTY This Paper Believes in People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continuing Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR ANA SMASHUP Probe COMPANIES UTILITIES OF ASSEMBLY Finish Plan Which Development by Child-Catting. James Sleeper, a meeting of the Committee of the State Sacramento, state oil companies are station to place the control of the admission. has been nothing looking to the oil companies for from county as the state," said nica maintain the development, pre-cattling, and they to the finish. age-co's oil industry would mean the loss the county's taxable plan originated Trahern Stock Co. In 10th Successful Week WORST COLLISION EVER EXPERIENCED IN HOOSIER STATE One Fast Train Goes Thru Derail and Second on Cross Track Goes Thru It. PORTER, Ind., Feb. 25. — The death list grew to 42 as the rescue workers delved today in the splintered wreckage resulting from the most terrific train wreck in the history of Indiana. Altho arms, legs, hands and other portions of anatomy were still scattered through the debris of the two trains which collided and brot the harvest of death, it was not believed that the list of fatalities would go above 42. The number of injured was estimated at 100. A Michigan Central train at 6 p.m. Sunday, coming down on the dangerous crossing here, at a speed of 55 miles an hour, hit the derail set against it. The engine and all of the cars left the rails. The train was still plunging along lying half way across the Michigan Central tracks, which intersects the New York Central rails, when the Interstate Express, at a speed of from 60 to 65 miles an hour, plunged into the Michigan Central train. Investigation into the cause of the wreck was started by state and local authorities. CLINTON T. HODDER Leading man with Trahern Stock Co. The Trahern Stock Co. will celebrate their ninth successful week around the Trahern circuit by presenting another big comedy hit, "Facing the Music" which is said by many to compare favorably with "Charley's Aunt" for laughable situations. The Trahern players will appear in this Broadway success at the Grand Theatre, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, as usual and all the favorites will be in the cast. New costumes and new scenery will serve as brightening adjuncts to the clever play which will be staged under the personal direction of Earl Lee. Reserved seats for the two nights are on sale at Heying's Pharmacy. Who’s Who In Anaheim Shown At Fairyland "Who’s Who in Anaheim" will be featured three days this week, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, at the New Fairyland Theatre. The backs of those "who are who" will be shown and $25 cash prizes will be offered to ones guessing the names correctly. Name blanks may be obtained at the door of the theatre when entering. The same days next week the pictures will be shown again and the men will be seen facing the audience. Then there will be a general series of pictures showing the business of Anaheim and the prosperity of the city. MRS. LURA JOHNSON SUCCUMBES SUNDAY Mrs. Lura Johnson, wife of Leo Johnson, 33, died last night at her home in Santa Ana Canyon. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the undertaking partors of Angus McAulay on No. Spadra-rd. Fullerton. Interment will be in Loma Vista. Decedent is survived by her husband and four children. Just the Gist Rain? Summer's over. Venice C. of C. nets 620 new members in drive. U. P. to take over Salt Lake? No., say officials. Sick-bay, Submarine-base, Fire. None hurt, Roof burned. Sleepes, Loses pants, $31.75, Geo. Northcott, Los Angeles. Alabamans mix with Georgians. Next meeting Georgia society, Date A Michigan Central train at 6 p.m. Sunday, coming down on the dangerous crossing here, at a speed of 55 miles an hour, hit the derail set against it. The engine and all of the cars left the rails. The train was still plunging along lying half way across the Michigan Central tracks, which intersects the New York Central railways, when the Interstate Express at a speed of from 60 to 65 miles an hour, plunged into the Michigan Central train. Investigation into the cause of the wreck was started by state and local authorities today. According to information gathered by railroad and police authorities today, blame for the wreck lay between the engineer of the Michigan Central train and the towerman at the Diamond crossing where the wreck occurred. James E. Cook, the tower man at the Diamond crossing, said that besides having the derail set against the Michigan Central train, he also had the signals set to stop the train engineer William Long of the Michigan Central train claimed the signals gave him the right of way. GARDNER DRAWS JAIL SENTENCE FOR DRUNK M. Gardner, brought before Judge Howard this morning on the charge of being intoxicated, was sentenced to five days in the county jail. Another charge of driving a car while being intoxicated is hanging over Gardner in Judge Howard's court. Louis Bushard, also charged with intoxication, was fined $10 and sentenced to 30 days in jail by Judge Howard. The sentence was suspended. Fletcher Will Lecture On Tractors at Loara The special meeting of the Anaheim Farm Center which was to have been held Thursday, March 8, at 10 a.m. on the McLellan ranch. N. Placentia-bldv, with a demonstration by Prof. Jacobsen, state superintendent of rodent control, has been postponed for two weeks, owing to Prof. Jacobson being called to Sacramento on legislative business. Due notice of the date of the meeting will be given thru the Plain Dealer. On Wednesday evening, March 9, at 7:30, at the Loara school, Prof. Fletcher will give a chart lecture on the construction of farm tractors. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. All are welcome. SIDNEY HOLMAN. OLDTIME RESIDENT, PASSES AWAY Sidney Holman, 73, husband of Emma Holman for 42 years a resident of California residing at 210 S. Philadelphia-st, passed away Saturday evening about 10 o'clock. Besides the widow, he is survived by a son, Guy Holman, of Walnut-st. The deceased had been in failing health since his death. Just the Gist Rain? Summer's over. Venice C. of C. nets 620 new members in drive. U. P. to take over Salt Lake? "No," say officials. Sick-bay, Submarine-base, Fire. None hurt, Roof burned. Sleeps. Loses pants, $31.75, Geo. Northecott, Los Angeles. Alabamans mix with Georgians. Next meeting Georgia society. Date not set. Marihauna, Gun, Mex. circus near Montebello. Wild shot, Cashier hit. Los Angeles. Affable strangers. Watch, $250 stolen. Joe Wirsch, Swiss dairyman. Cashier. Confusion method. Short change. Edward Lawrence, nabbed at Long Beach. Prunea, 1200 pounds, Los Angeles second hand store, 65-foot tube, J. Swartz pinched. Illicit distilling. Opponents, E. J. Wightman. Florence Shreve, Eugene I. Fisher, candidates, board of education, Long Beach. Mrs. Alice A. Hines, Ventura pioneer and widow Judge J. D., is dead. Funeral Ventura tomorrow. Gorge A. Rawson, aviator, boxer, operated on. Had blood clot removed from head. File of Colombian Continental, weekly newspaper, published Boston after revolutionary war. Society Sons of Revolution gets it. Cornerstones laid, 2 yesterday, St. Clements Parochial school, Santa Monica, Wilshire Presbyterian church, Third, Western, L. A. Cyrus Hall McCormick, son of inventor, reaping amchine, arrive Pasadena for winter. Accompanied, Mr., Mrs. Cyrus McCormick, Jr. Movie actors, directors. Classed as professional or business people under Federal income tax law. Send representatives to Washington to figure it out. Pageol Tractor owners their best salesmen — ask them about the prompt and efficient Pageol Service we render. Anaheim Motor Co., agents. At 7:30, at the Loarra school, Prof. Fletcher will give a chart lecture on the construction of farm tractors. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. All are welcome. SIDNEY HOLMAN. OLDTIME RESIDENT. PASSES AWAY Sidney Holman, 73 husband of Emma Holman for 42 years a resident of California residing at 210 S. Philadelphia-st, passed away Saturday evening about 10 o'clock. Besides the widow, he is survived by a son, Guy Holman, of Walnut-st. The deceased had been in failing health for many months. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. from the chapel of Backs & Terry in charge of Dr. C. B. Hatch. Burial in Anaheim cemetery. SANTA ANA VETERAN DIES H. F. Stone, 84, a veteran of the Civil War, former building inspector of Santa Ana, is dead at his home 1115 Spurgeon-st, Santa Ana. Dance at Olinda Thursday. GET THE HABIT OF READING PLAIN DEALER WANT ADS A BARGAIN—Model $3; late 1917 Overland touring car. This car has had good care.$400. Geo. Dunton Garage, Anaheim. FOR SALE—A Real Bargain.New room house ready to move in with garage and bearing fruit trees.Cheap if sold at once.Good terms.Tel. 377-R. WANTED—To buy 1200 pound good working horse.Good care assured.Henry Kruizenga, 1-2 mile east of Anaheim sugar factory on Acacia St. FOR SALE—Sweet potato and tomato plants.D.K.Vegetable Store, 311 East Center St. Now turn to the Classified page where there are hundreds of other offerings.