oc-plain-dealer 1923-12-03

TO AWARD $100,000 FOR KINDLY ACTS NORRISTOWN, Pa., Dec. 3.—All the pilots of Horatio Alger's books for boys are not fiction, if one is to judge by the example of John H. Ziegler, of Jeffersonville, near here, who has just come into $100,000 as the result of forgotten deeds of kindness. But although Ziegler forgot, the late Brooke Adams, who owned many quarries in and about Norristown, did not. The $100,000 legacy to Ziegler formed an important part of Adams' will when he died. Ziegler was a clerk in the Farmers' hotel 25 years ago here, Adams, taking a fancy to the old hostelry, took rooms there and was at once attracted by the energy and perseverance of the young clerk. The two became friendly, and Adams' otherwise lonely bachelorhood was greatly cheered by the friendship. "I will never forget your kindness," Adams told Ziegler when he went away. The years passed by, and Ziegler bought a hotel, which he ran for a number of years, paying for it with money he himself had earned. Later, Adams reappeared, and the two traveled about the country until Ziegler finally declared that he must "get back to business," which increased Adams' respect for him. News of Adams' death and the ensuing legacy formed the next event in the chain of circumstances. Despite his inheritance, Ziegler said, he will "keep on working." MORAL SUASION BEST FOR MULES WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—Moral suasion, not physical force, is the proper method to be employed when a cantankerous mule just won't 'move,' the Department of Agriculture declare today. In announcing the great increase of mules on farms throughout the country, the Department also issued some rather edifying rules on the proper way to master a mule. "Never ing at his head," the LA HABRA, Dec. 3 (Special). One of the most successful events in the history of La Habra was the industrial fair, which was staged Nov. 26 and 27 in the new Wester building. The response from the people of La Habra and vicinity assured a complete success artistically, financially, and as an advertising medium of the activities of the town and valley, of the first industrial fair of La Habra. The executive force and their assistance is certainly worthy of their exhibit. Judges brought in from neighboring clubs, could not place an estimate on any one exhibit, as all were so good, each of its kind. Needle work of our mothers and great-grandmothers' days, with its fine stitches in intricate quilts, hand-loom bedspreads, and old-time hand embroidery, played face tag with the exquisite hand work of the modern woman of today. Rare old paisley shawls worth their weight in gold, one property of the H. H. Peabody family, over 100 years old, another with a hand-woven border worth $1000, the property of Mrs. Fairweather; also a hand-boom bed blanket 35 years old, the property of Mrs. G. F. Walker, made by her mother, Mrs. J. A. Stamps, of S. Hiatt street. The antique department was in charge of ladies who had all passed the half-century mark, formed a display that would have charmed the heart of a collector. In this exhibit were many old family heirlooms, prominent among them was a pistol exhibit that had been in the Price family for 130 years; a note written by Daniel Webster with his signature, was presented by Mr. Critcher; sugar that came on the first barge on the Panama canal; a pin made from the hair of Leah Ross, a descendant of Betsy Ross; an album carried by the late S. R. Swaine in the Custer Indian campaign; also a flag was presented by Mrs. George Hilbert that her father, Capt. U. P. Chaney, wore in the civil war when he received word that Lee had surrendered to Grant—the flag woman CARPENTER IS REAL MECHANIC. WEST BRIDGEWATER, M.D., Dec. 3.—This city boasts of being the only woman carpenter in the east. She is Mrs. Sydney Barr, who thinks nothing of her ning knickers and overalls helping her husband build house. The Barrs have just completed their sixth house and, according to her husband, Mrs. Barr is imitation carpenter — but a mechanic. When a lot is bought she pays on overalls and with a pickshovel helps lay the foundation. When that is finished she is ready with hammer and nails to lay her husband. According to Mrs. Barr she loves the work because it has out the housing shortage and gives some person a chance own his own home." BUENA PARK, Dec. 3 (Social).—Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McManus and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mann are children were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mann at Anaheim on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Greenaway and daughters were guests at Thanksgiving dinner at the house of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Greeneway at La Mirada. Mr. and Mrs. Huddleston Court street spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hilliard at Pasadena. Ida May Hartman and Frank Hartman had tonals remove last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sotile had bought the home of Clarence Deal on Tenth street. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Criswell Anaheim have rented the L.Berkey apartment. Mr. and Mrs. J. J.Kane was Thanksgiving guests at the Frak Koch home at Fullerton. Mrs. Nellie Andrews entertained with a Thanksgiving dinner her home at Compton. The guest MORAL SUASION BEST FOR MULES WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—Moral suasion, not physical force, is the proper method to be employed when a cantankerous mule just won't 'move,' the Department of Agriculture declared today. In announcing the great increase of mules on farms throughout the country, the Department also issued some rather edifying rules on the proper way to master a mule. "Never lug at his head," the Department says; "just walk in the direction you wish him to go, and he will follow." The Department, however, qualifies the latter statement by saying "usually." Another hint to mule drivers from the Department is to never try to bully a mule through a "tight place," because he simply won't go unless a leader presides him. —Buy In Anaheim NEWEST RECIPE FOR LONGEVITY DUDLEY, England, Dec. 3.—Ponce de Leon wasted a lot of time looking for the youth-giving spring. He should have got a job as a bellringer and quit traveling around the world. Three of Dudley's bellringers have demonstrated the soundness of the theory that regular exercise at the end of a bell rope is conducive to longevity. Reuben Hall, for instance, who is 71 years old, recently grabbed hold of a rope and toiled a bell that weighs more than a ton for three hours. William Rock Small, a youngster of 84, takes his turn regularly in tolling the bells of Dudley, and William Faulka, another regular at the bell-bringing job, has just celebrated his golden wedding. Shop Early U. C. LANDMARK IS QUAKE PROOF The Campanile, one of the landmarks of the campus of the University of California at Berkeley, is one of the world's few earthquake-proof structures, according to professors in the engineering department of the university. It was built in imitation of the famous Italian tower. At the time it was built there was a great deal of discussion as to the practicability of shock-proof buildings. The professors contended that such a tower could be built which would be successful, and others said that it could not. Finally the professors won, and the tower was built as they wished it. America lacks dignity, humor and efficiency, according to Zang-will. He should see Lodge, hear a political speech, and watch a that had been in the Price family for 130 years; a note written by Daniel Webster with his signature, was presented by Mr. Critcher; sugar that came on the first barge on the Panama canal; a pin made from the hair of Leah Ross, a descendant of Betsy Ross; an album carried by the late S. R. Sweyne in the Custer Indian campaign; also a flag was presented by Mrs. George Hilbert that her father, Capt. U. P. Chaney, wore in the civil war when he received word that Lee had surrendered to Grant—the flag is in Mrs. Hilbert's possession; a spinning wheel that had been in the Chaney family for 130 years was made by a slave who died at the age of 102 and was used to spin on Monday and Tuesday—this was presented by Mrs. Hilbert; also many others so numerous and interesting to appreciate the value; one of great interest was the farm exhibit: George Beck and J. G. Launer showed the wonderful varieties of fruit and vegetables, all which was worthy of note. Every merchant responded with an exhibit, which was very interesting. The Mexican exhibit by Mrs. Elinor Hazen of the Community camp of the dainty hand work, statue exhibit, drawn work with hand-carved wooden figures denoted the artistry of these people. The fancy work booth would take columns to describe adequately. But it was one of the most beautiful that has been exhibited anywhere. An evening dress made by the peasants of Germany that cost ten million marks, presented to Mrs. G. Hilbert as a gift, was on display. The baby show created great enthusiasm, over 40 babies being registered with Dr. Edna Burgeson in charge. Prizes awarded the babies were: First prize (baby under two years) Troy Bellomy, silver cup; boy and girl over two years, Garden Holzgrafe and Rosalie Phillips, one-half dozen photos from Huether's studio; Janet Jean Johnson, first, according to chart under one year; baby gift box from Hilbert's Pharmacy; first under one year, according to chart, Forest Tucker, baby gift box from La Habra Pharmacy. A program was put on Tuesday evening by the Mexican Glee club, led by Senor-Gonzales. This closed a very successful fair. Close to $150 was realized by the Woman's club, under whose auspices the affair was staged. JOINT ANTHRACITE COMMISSION UGED HARRISBURG, Dec. 3.—Creation of a joint anthracite commission by Congress with complete regulatory power over the anthracite coal industry which would be declared a public utility, is suggested by Governor Pinchot in his proposed plan for that had been in the Price family for 130 years; a note written by Daniel Webster with his signature, was presented by Mr. Critcher; sugar that came on the first barge on the Panama canal; a pin made from the hair of Leah Ross, a descendant of Betsy Ross; an album carried by the late S. R. Sweyne in the Custer Indian campaign; also a flag was presented by Mrs. George Hilbert that her father, Capt. U. P. Chaney, wore in the civil war when he received-word that Lee had surrendered to Grant—the flag is in Mrs. Hilbert's possession; a spinning wheel that had been in the Chaney family for 130 years was made by a slave who died at the age of 102 and was used to spin on Monday and Tuesday—this was presented by Mrs. Hilbert; also many others so numerous and interesting to appreciate the value; one of great interest was the farm exhibit: George Beck and J. G. Launer showed the wonderful varieties of fruit and vegetables, all which was worthy of note. Every merchant responded with an exhibit, which was very interesting. The Mexican exhibit by Mrs. Elinor Hazen of the Community camp of the dainty hand work, statue exhibit, drawn work with hand-carved wooden figures denoted the artistry of these people. The fancy work booth would take columns to describe adequately. But it was one of the most beautiful that has been exhibited anywhere. An evening dress made by the peasants of Germany that cost ten million marks, presented to Mrs. G. Hilbert as a gift, was on display. The baby show created great enthusiasm, over 40 babies being registered with Dr. Edna Burgeson in charge. Prizes awarded the babies were: First prize (baby under two years) Troy Bellomy, silver cup; boy and girl over two years, Garden Holzgrafe and Rosalie Phillips, one-half dozen photos from Huether's studio; Janet Jean Johnson, first, according to chart under one year; baby gift box from Hilbert's Pharmacy; first under one year, according to chart, Forest Tucker, baby gift box from La Habra Pharmacy. A program was put on Tuesday evening by the Mexican Glee club, led by Senor-Gonzales. This closed a very successful fair. Close to $150 was realized by the Woman's club, under whose auspices the affair was staged. JOINT ANTHRACITE COMMISSION UGED HARRISBURG, Dec. 3.—Creation of a joint anthracite commission by Congress with complete regulatory power over the anthracite coal industry which would be declared a public utility, is suggested by Governor Pinchot in his proposed plan for that had been in the Price family for 130 years; a note written by Daniel Webster with his signature, was presented by Mr. Critcher; sugar that came on the first barge on the Panama canal; a pin made from the hair of Leah Ross, a descendant of Betsy Ross; an album carried by the late S. R. Sweyne in the Custer Indian campaign; also a flag was presented by Mrs. George Hilbert that her father, Capt. U. P. Chaney, wore in the civil war when he received-word that Lee had surrendered to Grant—the flag is in Mrs. Hilbert's possession; a spinning wheel that had been in the Chaney family for 130 years was made by a slave who died at the age of 102 and was used to spin on Monday and Tuesday—this was presented by Mrs. Hilbert; also many others so numerous and interesting to appreciate the value; one of great interest was the farm exhibit: George Beck and J. G. Launer showed the wonderful varieties of fruit and vegetables, all which was worthy of note. Every merchant responded with an exhibit, which was very interesting. The Mexican exhibit by Mrs. Elinor Hazen of the Community camp of the dainty hand work, statue exhibit, drawn work with hand-carved wooden figures denoted the artistry of these people. The fancy work booth would take columns to describe adequately. But it was one of the most beautiful that has been exhibited anywhere. An evening dress made by the peasants of Germany that cost ten million marks, presented to Mrs. G. Hilbert as a gift, was on display. The baby show created great enthusiasm, over 40 babies being registered with Dr. Edna Burgeson in charge. Prizes awarded the babies were: First prize (baby under two years) Troy Bellomy, silver cup; boy and girl over two years, Garden Holzgrafe and Rosalie Phillips, one-half dozen photos from Huether's studio; Janet Jean Johnson, first, according to chart under one year; baby gift box from Hilbert's Pharmacy; first under one year, according to chart, Forest Tucker, baby gift box from La Habra Pharmacy. A program was put on Tuesday evening by the Mexican Glee club, led by Senor-Gonzales. This closed a very successful fair. Close to $150 was realized by the Woman's club, under whose auspices the affair was staged. JOINT ANTHRACITE COMMISSION UGED HARRISBURG, Dec. 3.—Creation of a joint anthracite commission by Congress with complete regulatory power over the anthracite coal industry which would be declared a public utility, is suggested by Governor Pinchot in his proposed plan for that had been in the Price family for 130 years; a note written by Daniel Webster with his signature, was presented by Mr. Critcher; sugar that came on the first brage on the Panama canal; a pin made from the hair of Leah Ross, a descendant of Betsy Ross; an album carried by the late S. R. Sweyne in the Custer Indian campaign; also a flag was presented by Mrs. George Hilbert that her father, Capt. U. P. Chaney, wore in the civil war when he received-word that Lee had surrendered to Grant—the flag is in Mrs. Hilbert's possession; a spinning wheel that had been in the Chaney family for 130 years was made by a slave who died at the age of 102 and was used to spin on Monday and Tuesday—this was presented by Mrs. Hilbert; also many others so numerous and interesting to appreciate the value; one of great interest was the farm exhibit: George Beck and J. G. Launer showed the wonderful varieties of fruit and vegetables, all which was worthy of note. Every merchant responded with an exhibit, which was very interesting. The Mexican exhibit by Mrs. Elinor Hazen of the Community camp of the dainty hand work, statue exhibit, drawn work with hand-carved wooden figures denoted the artistry of these people. The fancy work booth would take columns to describe adequately. But it was one of the most beautiful that has been exhibited anywhere.An evening dress made by the peasants of Germany that cost ten million marks, presented to Mrs.G.Hilbert as a gift ,was on display. The baby show created great enthusiasm over 40 babies being registered with Dr.Edna Burgeson in charge.Prizes awardedthe babies were:First prize (baby under two years) Troy Bellomy,silver cup; boy and girl over two years,Garden Holzgrafe and Rosalie Phillips,一半 dozen photos from Huether's studio; Janet Jean Johnson,first，according to chart under one year,baby gift box from Hilbert's Pharmacy; A program was put on Tuesday evening by the Mexican Glee club,Led by Senor-Gonzales.这 closed a very successful fair.Close to $150 was realized bythe Woman's club,Led by Governor Pinchot in his proposed plan forthat had been inthe Price family for 130 years；a note written by Daniel Websterwith his signature，was presentedbyMr.Critcher;sugarthatcameonthefirstbrageonthePanamacanlaneandhandcarvedwoodenfiguresdenotedtheartistryofthesepeople.Thefancyworkboothwouldtakecolumnstodescribeadequately.ButitwasoneofgreatinterestwasthefarmlengrowthandresumethatwillbeusedwithForntiresgetawaywithForntiresandaccessoriesvaluedabout$200 Dining Rooms of Reputation CERTAIN CHEFS become famous for their culinary skill. Catering to the public spreads their fame. There are thousands of housewives who regularly display equal skill, for they too know how KITCHEN BOUQUET improves most dishes, how it brings out the full flavor of meats, "snaps up" the stews, improves gravies by making them full flavored and bringing out the deep, rich brown color; how it adds the last touch of tastiness to soups, sauces, etc., etc. Add a tablespoonful just before taking off stove. Your grocer sells lots of KITCHEN BOUQUET. Get a bottle and win fame for your cooking. KITCHEN BOUQUET MAN CARPENTER REAL MECHANIC EST BRIDGEWATER, Mass. This city boasts of havthe only woman carpenter in cast. She is Mrs. Sydney L. who thinks nothing of donknickers and overalls and gives her husband build houses. Barrs have just complete sixth house and, according to husband, Mrs. Barr is no tion carpenter — but a real manic. When a lot is bought she puts verallis and with a pick and helps lay the foundation, that is finished she is ready hammer and nails to help husband. According to Mrs. Barr she is the work because it helps the housing shortage and some person a chance to own home." UENA PARK UENA PARK, Dec. 3 (Spe- —Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mann r. and Mrs. E. P. Mann and were dinner guests at home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles at Anaheim on Thanksgivy. and Mrs. S. S. Greenawalt daughters were guests at giving dinner at the home and Mrs. J. F. Greenewalt Mirada. and Mrs. Huddleston of street spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hudn at Pasadena. May Hartman and Frank man had tonsils removed week. and Mrs. Frank Sotile have the home of Clarence in Tenth street. and Mrs. J. B. Criswell of him have rented the L. E. apartment. and Mrs. J. J. Kane were giving guests at the Frank home at Fullerton. Nellie Andrews entertaina Thanksgiving dinner at home at Compton. The guests THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. the directions to Pine street, where the Spanish consulate is located, Friday night. While talking, the man dropped the package, Hassy said, and immediately went to his knees, crossed himself and gingerly picked it up. DENY LA FOLLECTION WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 interstate commerce community SHOP EARLY IN ANAHEIM Divide your Dollars with your neeBUY IN ANAHEIM Everybody has a certain amount of civic pride—that sort of pmake a village a town, and a town a metropolitan city. The growth of any community is dependent upon the support of If you fail in your cooperation the town either stands still or not. If you uphold the town by sustaining it wholeheartedly you hove the community. The theme of this advertisement is: "Help us at home! Divide your dollars among your merchants and others who have of the populace at heart. Help them and they will help you —for increased volume means decreased costs. The town needs your support and you need the support of the people together and share our prosperity. SHOP EARLY IN ANAHEIM L. N. Wisser La Palina Cafeteria Acme Cleaners and Dyers The town needs your support and you need the support of the together and share our prosperity. SHOP EARLY IN ANAHEIM L. N. Wisser Headquarters for HUNTERS' & SPORTING GOODS 137 WEST CENTER ST. La Palina Cafeteria The Best Place to Eat When Shopping Here 224 EAST CENTER ST. "Every day in the Year for Your Protection" J. E. Rodden Insurance Service 215 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 71 Acme Cleaners and Dyers We clean garments in a running stream. We call for an deliver. Phones:— Anaheim 48 Placentle 6 Fullerton 430-J Plant: 920 N. Los Angeles S W. J. Elliott & Sons REAL ESTATE Tires and Vulcanizing 129 N. LOS ANGELES ST. Phones— Office 481—Res. 190-J Dr. Leota P. Anderson CHIROPRACTOR Adjustment by a Successful Operator of Years' Experience 204 Fisher Bldg. Phone 417 This Anaheim Forward Meal Urging You to LOTS! LOTS!! $1000.00 $10.00 per Month Buy a L and Build a Is Not a Mercenary $1000.00 $10.00 per Month ALTA VISTA PLACE M. O. Hensley 107 S. Clementine Office Ph. 663-W Res. Ph. 584-J H. L. BRISCO GENERAL CONTRACTOR Local Representative and Builder PACIFIC READY-CUT HOMES Residence: 117 E. Sycamore Office: 120 N Los Angeles St. HAGERTY TILE CO. TILE AND MANTEL CONTRACTORS 116 N. Clementine Phone 1116 Phone 571-W—Phone 1117-J QUARTON & BAUM PAINTING, TINTING, DECORATING and PAPER HANGING JOHN A. VOLZ & SONS GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS 1000 W. Broadway Phone 497-J DENY LA FOLLETTE WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. — The interstate commerce commission today turned down the proposition of the national conference on valuation of American railroads, headed by Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin, asking that the commission review all its findings under which existing valuations were fixed. IN ANAHEIM With your neighbors! ANAHEIM! pride—that sort of pride which helps metropolitan city. It upon the support given its citizens. Either stands still or retrogrades. Wholeheartedly you help yourself and enjoyment is: "Help your city; buy goods and others who have the interests they will help you to greater values costs." The support of the town. Let's get involved. S. Q. R. Store Sebastian Bros. J. C. Penney Co., Inc. Automotive Elec. Co. White Hardware Co. Anaheim Creamery Co. Anaheim Feed & Fuel Co. Exide Service Station Herr & Fulfer, Props. 307 N. LOS ANGELES STREET B. F. SPENCER PAINTS and WALLPAPER McGee Battery & Electric Station WESTINGHOUSE BATTERIES The Best Westinghouse Can Make Anaheim Auto Works AUTO TOPS—BODY COVERINGS 217 N. Los Angeles Street Anaheim Ignition Depot Willard Storage Batteries Bosch Ignition Systems Kennedy Radio and Apparatus Parts Blue Bird Drapery & Decorating Shop 323 E. CENTER STREET The same expert service as in the city. If we do not have what ANAHEIM Home Cleaners and Dyers Clean garments in a run-stream. We call for and cater. Anaheim 48 Placentie 6 Fullerton 430-J 920 N. Los Angeles St. Hidalgo's Pharmacy A High Class Drug Store dealing in Mexican, French, and Domestic Medicines and catering to Mexican population. 117 EAST CENTER ST. G. SALAZAR, Prop. Nenno & Eimers "Everything for the Auto" Formerly C. J. Nenno Auto Supply Co. 145 SO. LOS ANGELES ST. UNITED THEATERS "ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW" Daniels & Williams The Best in Tires and Vulcanizing 211 N. LOS ANGELES STREET Phone 25 Rumfelt Awning Co. Reinforced—Built to Last Phone 25 ward Movement! Urging You to Buy a Lot! Build a Home Not a Mercenary One This Anaheim Forward Movement Underwritten by the following: Funds Deposited with ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASS'N. are safe, will earn 6 per cent and assist in building homes in Anaheim. Wm STARK, Pres.; Wm. Falkenstein, Vice-Pres.; P. A. Yungbluth, Vice-Pres.; Louis Denni, Treas.; S. P. Selersen, See'. Dr. A. H. Domann, Director. Dr. C. S. O'Toole, Director. 114 N. Lemon St. Phone 960 Phone 7-R-4. J. E. CHAFFE'E CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Frame, Brick and Cement Construction Anaheim California J. W. SHOW GENERAL CONTRACTING AND BUILDING Remodeling and Repairing 125 E. Wilhelmina Phone 521 Buy a Lot! Build a Home Not a Mercenary One Pers Is What Anaheim Wants can be easily adjusted to make it digating the simple plan to help you. Buy a Lot! Your Home! N A. VOLZ & SONS GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS 900 W. Broadway Phone 497-J F. H. GARRISON PLUMBING 245 E. Center St. Phone 132 J. E. CHAFFEE CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Frame, Brick and Cement Construction Anaheim California J. W. SHOW GENERAL CONTRACTING AND BUILDING Remodeling and Repairing 125 E. Wilhelmina Phone 521 HARRY F. DIERKER BUILDING CO. 120 North Los Angeles St. Phone 199 "DIERKER BUILT" Spanish; English; Belgian Houses with Individual Features, Our Specialty W. J. SMITH ARCHITECT Complete Bungalow Plans, $25.00 Stock Bungalow Plans $15.00 Commercial Building 107 Emily Street, Cor. E. Center A. B. RICE FLOOR CO. FLOORS LAID, SCRAPED AND FINISHED R. J. OHLUND, Head Mgr. Phone 776-W 610 E. Chartres F. STICKLEY Bungalow Electric Shop WIREING, FIXTURES AND APPLIANCES Planning and Wiring and Fixtures New Homes a Specialty 601 S. Los Angeles Street JOSEPH L. ROBERTS ARCHITECT Room 25, Fisher Building