oc-plain-dealer 1921-02-09

News of Fullerton B. OF T. DIRECTORS BACK SCHOOL BOARD The action of the Fullerton grammar school trustees in suspending eight girl pupils from the grammar school just before the Christmas holidays on the charge of "continued insubordination" and one boy student during January on the same charge, was endorsed yesterday at the regular weekly meeting of the Fullerton B. of T. directors. The directors stated C. A. Marcey did the only logical thing that could have been done under the circumstances and that the school board did the right thing in backing him. Bessica F. Raiche, M. D. Specializing Obstetrics and Diseases of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Budg. Phone 649, Anaheim Hours 1 to 4, and by appointment. BIBLE CLASS TO AID DISABLED SOLDIERS Preparations are being made for the raising of money for the benefit of disabled soldiers at the American Legion day meeting of the House Bible class next Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the Rialto thea- FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT & TOMORROW THE REAL DRAMATIC TREAT OF THE SEASON The Big Crook and Society Story — Starring PRISCILLA DEAN SEASON The Big Crook and Society Story — Starring PRISCILLA DEAN with greatest electrifying personality on the screen —and— LON CHANEY – The Best Bad Man Star of the “Penalty” It is the Greatest Crook and Society Story in 5 Years —Has the greatest fight since the “Spoilers.” It is drama pure but not simple. If you attend the theatre but one night this week, choose— ‘Outside the Law’ WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Remember—Only One Show—7:45 Lower Floor, Adults 39c Balcony, Adults 28c Children 11c GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT—LAST TIME The TRAHERN STOCK CO. In the Big Hit “SICK A-BED” Seats Now at Heying’s Thursday, February 10 Eugene O’Brien In John Lynch’s “BROADWAY AND HOME” The TRAHERN STOCK CO. in the Big Hit “SICK A-BED” Seats Now at Heying's Thursday, February 10 Eugene Q'Brien In John Lynch's “BROADWAY AND HOME” Adults 25c; Children 10c: Plus War Tax Snappy Brogues $8 Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center St. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER Baton the circumstances of the board did the king him. so decided to re-versors to have of crushed rock the vicinity of Fult crushed rock saving. let the ladies of furnish the ban during the presTO AID SOLDIERS being made for the benerals at the Ameriing of the HousSunday morning the Rialto theo- WANT BIG VOTE ON SEWER FARM ANNEX Every effort will be made by the Fullerton B. of T. to induce the people to vote upon the annexation of the sewer farm to the city at the election Feb. 17, W. N. Irwin, secretary said today. He stated that the annexation of this strip will not only mean any raise in taxation to the city but will actually mean the saving of $200 each year of taxes that will be paid the city that are now being paid by the county. It will mean also that no other city can then annex the sewer farm and impose an endless number of police regulations that would be detrimental to Fullerton in the upkeep of the farm. FINCH WILL BUILD TWO-STORY BUILDING The vacant lot on the North Spadra-rd, on the corner of Spadra and Wilshire-ave just across from the Fullerton city hall, will soon be the home of a large two or three story business building with a frontage of 50-feet, according to the present plans of G. W. Finch who has just purchased it from Edward K. Benchey and C. C. Chapman. The property comprises two lots with a frontage of 50 feet on Spadra and a front or depth of 140 feet on East Wilshire. The deal for the purchase of the property has just been closed. Mr. Finch stated that he is open with a good proposition to the right tenant. STOCKHOLDERS NAME STANDARD DIRECTORS Stockholders of the Standard bank this evening at Santa Ana, the Yorba Linda club Friday afternoon, and Santa Ana club next Tuesday. McCulloch, Shipkey and John Hawkins will be the leading lights in those games. Fullerton Briefs Mrs. E. J. Streech motored to Los Angeles to visit friends today. C. E. Grover and wife entertained relatives from Los Angeles Sunday. Dr. William Freeman, who has been sick for some time, is able to be up again. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Tripplett will move in their new home on W. Whiting soon. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Welton entertained Mr. and Mrs. Pattillo last night at their home. Light refreshments were served. Postponement was taken yesterday in the Holland case in which Howard Krauso, of the First National bank, of Fullerton, was summoned to Los Angeles yesterday to attend. Holland, it is alleged, posed as a banker from the east and passed checks on the bank. THREE DAYS REMAIN FOR S. Q. R. SALE Only three days remain of the annual white sale at the S. Q. R. store, at which so many people avail themselves of the opportunity to renew their sets of white undergarments and to purchase white fabrics, laces and embroideries for spring and summer sewing. This white sale with its abundance of low-priced offerings has been growing in importance each day and these closing days promise to be the best. The management of the S. Q. R. store, knowing it will be found most attractive in meeting spring demands for white goods, invites the public to attend this sale. THIEVES VERY BUSY ABOUT SANTA ANA Officers today sought trace of burglars who stole clothing and jewelry from the home of J. W. McLean, 303 E. Elight-st, Santa Ana. Upon returning home MacLean telephoned the police department that some one had entered his house. Parts Co., brot to Santa Ana park headquarters a valuable land which he found in an old car had been parked near his place business for some time. The p believe that the laprobe was s The owner may have the rob calling at police headquarters in city hall and identifying it. Four ignition coils valued at were stolen from the auto owner G. L. Champion, 1033 W. Walnut The car was parked in front of E. Pine-st when the coils were en. Officers Stewart and Combs investigated. BUSINESS PICKING UP, STATES MARK Business is picking up, fact wheels have begun to turn and of business in the East are opti tic that there will be an early turn to normal. This is the spirit of what GeMarcy, president of the ArmGrain Co., of Chicago, was tei his Santa Ana and Tustin friel today with regard to common conditions beyond Rockles. "Business has begun to show gradual improvement," said Ma whose close touch with big interest in the East makes him an author on conditions as they obtain in big industrial centers. "Conditions will continue to prove from now on." Marcy mented. "In my opinion, as well in that of others with whom I discussed the subject, conditions will return to practically normal be- 1921 has passed into history." As for pre-war normal J.N.e expect to see that obtain against the United States. Neither do big men of the nation. Experiences of war years and the change attitude and conditions of the latter people, and the people as whole, never will permit condition to return to that normal. "Stocks have been used up in the 'consumers' strike' is near end. With stocks depleted factor have begun to resume operation and it is my belief that the whof industry will soon be humm- STOCKHOLDERS NAME STANDARD DIRECTORS Stockholders of the Standard bank of Fullerton in their annual meeting Monday night expressed much enthusiasm and pleasure in the manner in which the bank has been conducted and unanimously elected the same board for the ensuing year. All but 45 shares out of 500 shares were represented at the meeting. Directors elected are: H. W. Schultz, L. H. Smith, W. L. Hale, S. W. Smith, J. H. Lyon, Emanuel Smith, and Owen Thompson. The officers for the ensuing year will be elected at the next meeting of directors. CLUB HOLDS VALENTINE PARTY The Fullerton Woman's club held a Valentine party last night at the home of Mrs. H. W. Daniels, on E. Chapman-ave, at which about 60 were present. A varied program was rendered including a cello solo by Miss Schrode and a mandolin solo by Miss Henkle of the Fullerton high school. Several readings were given by Miss Faye Kern, of Anaheim. A farce, "The Ballad of Mary Jane" was presented. Those assisting in the presentation were Miss Arleta Klahn, Mrs. H. Douglas, Miss Fern Harvey, Miss Olita Reynolds, Mrs. E. A. Stuckke, and Mrs. E. McDermott. A violin solo was rendered by Miss Ethel Evans. Valentine games were played. Mrs. Daniels served ice cream, coffee and cake. The house was decorated with red hearts and carnations. NURSES ASSN. MAKES PLANS There was a good attendance at the Community Nurses' Assn, at the Fullerton city hall. The regular business meeting was held after which plans for the future were discussed. No special actions were taken, Mrs. Germain Hoppy, president, stated today. DISCUSS ORNAMENTAL LIGHTS A representative of the So. Calif. Edison Co., Mr. Hinson, appeared before Fullerton trustees last night and went over the plans and specifications for an ornamental lighting system for Fullerton. He promised to cooperate in every way possible. PURCHASE STERLING SIREN The Sterling siren was recommended last night by the special committee to which the matter was referred at the last meeting of Fullerton trustees. The clerk was instructed to wire the company their bid would be accepted. THIEVES VERY BUSY ABOUT SANTA ANA Officers today sought trace of burglar who stole clothing and jewelry from the home of J. W. McLean, 303 E. Elight-st, Santa Ana. Upon returning home MacLean telephoned the police department that some one had entered his house between 4 and 10 p.m. Among the articles stolen were a gold watch, gold ring, locket, brown leather suitcase, woman's suit, coat and skirt and a pair of gray trousers and several shirt waists. A. Turk, of the Orange-co Auto —Starts on its Second Week with a Wonderful Story —This Event of 1921 promises to be the best attempt only have we the biggest selections of high grade New Low Nine —Coupled with the price lowerings that always attend at prices that are "Rock Bottom." —Below we mention A VAST ARRAY OF BEAUTIFUL Lingerie Under Garments “PHILIPPINO AND DOVE” —They are well made; the materials are the best obtainable, and the styles are newest and prettiest of the accepted fashion. GOWNS, PETTICOATS, TEDDYS, DRAWERS AND CORSET COVERS in prices ranging from $1.38 to $4.78 PURCHASE STERLING SIREN The Sterling siren was recommended last night by the special committee to which the matter was referred at the last meeting of Fullerton trustees. The clerk was instructed to wire the company their bid would be accepted. WANT MORE STREET LIGHTS The matter of a light on the No. Richmond-ave bridge and also at the intersection of Pomona and Union-aves was discussed by Fullerton trustees last night. The matter was referred to the lighting committee. REFORT ON GARAGE A favorable report was returned by the street committee of Fullerton trustees last night on the storage garage W. C. Wilson has petitioned to erect at 234 West Amige-st. CARD PARTY FULLERTON CLUB The Fullerton Club held a card party last night at the club rooms over the Rialto theatre for club members and their wives. CLEAN UP FIRE DISTRICT Fire Marshal Gillette was instructed last night by Fullerton trustees to proceed with the celaning up of fire district No. 1 by forcing the removal of all fire hazards. WATER RATES REMAIN SAME An ordinance establishing the minimum water rates for Fullerton at the same rate as last year was passed last night by Fullerton trustees. WATER DEPT. ADDS PUMPS The city clerk was instructed last night by Fullerton trustees to advertise for two new pumps for the city water department. J. C. BASKETBALL GAME The Fullerton Junior College basketball team will play Santa Ana PHILIPPINO AND DOVE" —They are well made; the materials are the best obtainable, and the styles are newest and prettiest of the accepted fashion. GOWNS, PETTICOATS, TEDDYS, DRAWERS AND CORSET COVERS in prices ranging from $1.38 to $4.78 One lot of Drawers and Corset Covers, 75c to $1.00 value. 68c Big variety 36-In. LONG CLOTH formerly 45c quality 18c Yard 12-yd. bolts $2.05 ALL BED SPREADS 20 Pct. Discount $6.50 values ... $4.40 $9.50 values ... $7.60 45x36 PILLOW CASES "Hawthorne" brand Extra Special 25c One Lot of unusual values in CORSETS Pink and white "Warners" and "La Camile" $2.95 to $4.95 NO. 514 Nemo KOP SERVICE IN DEALER So, brot to Santa Ana police officers a valuable laprobe found inran old car which is parked near his place of work for some time. The police that the laprobe was solen, may have the robe by that police headquarters in the city and identifying it. Registration colls valued at $20olen from the auto owned by Samplon, 1033 W. Walnut-st. was parked in front of 507st when the colls were takers Stewart and Combs insured. NESS PICKING P, STATES MARCY ness is picking up, factory have begun to turn and meness in the East are optimisthere will be an early re-normal. the spirit of what George president of the Armouroo. of Chicago, was telling Ana Ana and Tustin friends with regard to commercials beyond the Rockles. ness has begun to show a improvement," said Marcy, whose touch with big interests must make him an authority institutions as they obtain in the industrial centers. itions will continue to im-rom now on." Marcy com-"In my opinion, as well as of others with whom I have the subject, conditions will practically normal before is passed into history. or pre-war normal, I never see that obtain again in United States. Neither do the nation. Experiences war years and the changed and conditions of the laborle, and the people as a never will permit conditions to that normal. ness have been used up and numbers' strike' is near its with stocks depleted factorles begun to resume operations, my belief that the wheelserry will soon be humming year." Marcy will be here for five or six weeks. This is his first visit to his big citrus ranch at Lemon Heights since last March and he is well pleased with the condition and appearance of his property. STIRRING FIGHT IN "OUTSIDE THE LAW" There have been many striking fights and brawls staged for legitimate and screen productions, but the free-for-all promised in "Outside the Law" the Priscilla Dean sicture to be shown at the Fairyland theatre tonight and tomorrow, is said to outrank them all. It lasted two weeks and resulted in enough broken furniture to fit out an apartment house. A few heads also were broken, but care in the hurling of mis-siles and conservatism in the land-ing of stiff puches, kept the casualties within the capabilities of the Universal City dressing stall. The fight is the reproduction of a gang in San Francisco's Barbary Coast, and takes place in a succession of rooms and passage ways. Several scores of huskies took part in the fight. Job Printing at The Plain Dealer. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. Job Printing at The Plain Dealer. Good Bargains in Over-Hauled USED CARS 1917 Cole Eight Touring $800 1917 Studebaker Six $600 1916 Dodge $600 1917 Dodge $650 Two 1920 Ford ton trucks with cab and body $585 & $685 1917 Ford Coupe One Ford Delivery Car, looks like new $425 Five Ford Roadsters, all look fine, run like new, 1916 to 1920 $275 to $525 Ford Tourings, 1915 to 1920 $200 to $500 CASH OR TERMS SERVICE THAT SATISFIES One Ford Delivery Car, looks like new ... $425 Five Ford Roadsters, all look fine, run like new, 1916 to 1920 ... $275 to $525 Ford Tourings, 1915 to 1920 ... $200 to $500 CASH OR TERMS SERVICE THAT SATISFIES Wickersheim Implement Company Fullerton, Cal. ANNUAL ITE SALE With a Wonderful Stock of Merchandise for Your Selection. To be the best attended of any previous year — Due to the fact that not ions of high grade merchandise to offer but— Low Market Levels ings that always attend these sales, enable us to offer you White Goods un." Below we mention a few items of interest: DOVE UNDERGARMENTS DOVE" materials are the best newest and pretDDYS, DRAWOVERS from 4.78 Another lot Corset Covers, elaborate trimmings, fashioned of fine Nainsook, $1.25 to $1.50 values. Extra Special 98c LINENS Entire stock at big reductions. 64-Inch and 72-Inch highly mercerized Damask $1.15 LONG CLOTH merely 45c quality 18c Yard yd. bolts $2.05 BED SPREADS 0 Pct. Discount values ... $4.40 values ... $7.60 PILLOW CASES Awthorne" brand Extra Special 25c 36-Inch BLEACHED MUSLIN 15c Yard 36-In. NAINSOOK 25c yard good quality 72x90 SHEETS White Sale Special $1.35 WHITE VOILES Fascinating patterns in stripes, plaids, check effects 1.4 Discount Pattern TABLE CLOTHS 6 doz. 54x54 $1.45 SKIRTINGS Beautiful white fabrics in handsome designs 20 Pct. Off LACES AND EMBROIDERIES Greatly Discounted for this annual event. The S.Q.R. Store Aheim California