Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-21
AROUND TOWN

Sacrifice Is Topic
Value of Sacrifice in Accomplishing
q Definite Aim" was the topic of w
w. Breckenridge, d. D., yesterday be-
Iore the summer school of the Y. M
G. A.
5reer Funeral Held
The Pioneer association and the Turn
Verein Germania had charge of the
funeral services of Louis Breer yester
day afternoon at the undertaking par
lors of Reiderman & Meyer. Burial
was In Rosedale cemetery.
To Address Jeffersonians
Joseph II. Call will speak at the JEFF
ferson Club luncheon to be given at
the Hollenbeck hotel at 1915 o'clock
this afternoon. Judge Calls subject
will be, "The Relation of Railway
Freights to the Tariff"
Celebrate Homes Founding
The seventeenth anniversary of the
founding of the Florence Crittenton
home was observed at the institution
yesterday with reception at the pres
ent home, 1852 Santee street. A bazaar
was held in connection with the recep-
ton to raise funds to carry on the
work.
Fined for Cruelty
Charged with cruelty to animals, Y.
A. Hellberg, a landscape gardener,
living at 97S Jasmine street. and his
employe, oliver Duquette. were fined
SIC and SO. respectively, by Police Jus
tice Chambers yesterday morning.
They admitted driving horses with sore
shoulders.
Policeman in Police Court
The neighborhood dispute, in which
c. Wilcox, a Los Angeles patrolman, is
defendant, charged Jointly with his
wife In case of battery against John
Norwacki. will be tried before Police
Justice Chambers August q. Will
cox was arraigned before Police JUS
pleaded not guilty and demanded a
Jury trial.
Plan Church Bazaar
The Wesley Methodist church is
planning for Feast in the Wilder
ness" to be given August 1927. Din
ners will be served in a large tent near
the church twice daily while in the
church programs will be rendered each
evening. Booths will be arranged as
follows: Art, meals and refreshments.
Jacobs well, Japanese village, Chinese
village and an Old Curiosity Shop.
Debtor Found Guilty
Found guilty of a charge of battery,
Louis Baker was fined 500 yesterday by
Police Justice Williams. The COM
plairant in the case was A. McFadden,
who formerly worked for Baker as a
sewer digger. 1t is said Baker refused
to pay McFadden, and the latter at
tached money due Baker, which result
ed in fist fight with the outcome that
McFadden sought satisfaction in the
police court
Plans for Bryan Funeral Made
Funeral services for r. w. Bryan,
general superintendent of the Great
Northern railway, will be held at his
Pasadena home, 824 North Wilson ave-
nue., at o'clock Monday. Burial will
be in Mountain View cemetery. Mr..
Bryan died as the result of being
thrown from an orange wagon upon
which he was riding from his ranch to
Covina, his ranch being situated near
that place. He had intended to retire
from active railroad work in the near
future and reside with his family in
Pasadena.
Well Known Matron Dies
Mrs. Frank e. Browne, wife of the
well known former hardware merchant. !
died at the family home, 3219 South
Figueroa street Thursday evening. |
The many friends of Mrs. Browne have
been greatly shocked at her sudden
death. She had been a resident of Los
Angeles for thirty-four years and was
well known and highly respected. She
Is survived by her husband ana one
brother. Funeral services will be held /
at the chapel of Bresee Bros. this af-
ternoon at o'clock, burial to be in |
Inglewood cemetery.
Leg Broken by Chain
George II. Scott, a San Bernardino
poultryman, while making a night |
Journey to Los Angeles fell from his |
wagon and broke his right leg. Desir- |
ing to avoid the heat of the day, Scott |
in company with his grandson, started |
on a night journey to Los Angeles with |
a load of poultry Thursday. Near Ra-
mona Park, about ten miles from Los
Angeles, one of the horses walked too
close to the adge of a bridge and one
of the wagon wheels slipped over In
his endeavors to right the wagon a
chain snapped, striking Scott in the !
right leg and fracturing the bone above
the ankle.