oc-plain-dealer 1921-04-22

NEWS OF FULLERTON FULLERTON TO HAVE CHAUTAUQUA MAY 7-12 A good program will be brought to Fullerton by the Ellison-White chautauqua May 7-12, it was announced yesterday. Among the speakers will be Vibjalmur Stefansson, the Artic explorer, who will tell of his five years in the Artic when he made the country support him and his men. He discovered several new lands and changed the map of the world. Peter Clark MacFarland, noted American writer, will also talk. Several other attractions are also booked. INTERCLASS TRACK MEET There was an interclass track meet at the Fullerton grammar school yesterday afternoon under the direction of S. H. Thompson. The 49-yard dash was won by George Johnson in 5 2-5 seconds; George Johnson the 75' yard dash in 9 seconds; Otto Brandle the shot put, 12 lbs., 23 feet, 11 inches; Roy Galnes the running broad jump, 14 feet, 8 inches; Roy Galnes the running high jump, 4 feet, 3 inches; Earl Hogel the pole vault, 7 feet 8 in.; George Foster the ball throw; the 7-B class the relay. The meet was won by the 7-B class by 18 points. —Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. —Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. JUNIOR CARNIVAL TONIGHT The junior class of the P. U. H. S. is giving a carnival on the high school campus at 7:30 this evening. This will be the snappiest event of the season. There will be side shows in which will be featured wild animals, dancing dolls, jacobs, etc. There will be clowns frolicking about to the tune of jazz music. Inside the auditorium, there will be a vaudeville. AUTOS DAMAGED IN CRASH There was a collision between a Dodge driven by Doyce Werig and a Cadillac driven by Johnny Morris at the corner of Amerige ave and Spadra-rd last night about seven o'clock in the Cadillac was coming east on Amerige and the Dodge south on Spadra. No one was injured, but the cars were considerably damaged. REMOVED TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Gertrude E. Smith, of St. Paul, Minn., who is visiting relatives in Anaheim, and who was injured yesterday in an automobile accident /it Las Habra, was taken to the Fullerton general hospital this morning in a Scale ambulance. The other members of the party who received injuries and who were taken to the hospital yesterday were able to go home today. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing. GRACE GARDEN Grace Gonzalez at the home of Ba. Funeral saturday more church and in Yorba cemetery director. Mr. and Mrs. Lerton are reef of a baby girl lerton General. The Legion was a furnished by tra. FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT 4-Acts Standard Vaudeville 4-Acts From Best Circluts and Alice Calhoun In "PRINCESS JONES" Adults 35c; Children 15c; Plus War Tax Saturday, April 23 Conway Tearle In a Hobart Henley Production "SOCIETY SNOBS" Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT AND TOMORROW The Dignified Dramatic Star H. B. Warner in "Felix O'Day" Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax Saturday Special F. W. WOOLWORTH C 5c, 10c and 15c Store Saturday Special F. W. WOOLWORTH C 5c, 10c and 15c Store Adams and Wrigley's Chewing Gum, All Flavors, 3 p Salted Peanuts 15c pound Large size Lady's Vest 15c Spear mint 2 pa Palm Olive Soap Large Roll Toilet Paper 5 cts Creme Oil Soap 2 Cakes 15c Inverted and Upright Gas Mantles Ladies' Open Work Straw Hats A Summer Necessity 15c E F. W. Woolworth 5c, 10c and 15c STORE NOTHING The Orange County Plain Dealer EBELL PICNIC SATURDAY The all-day picnic and out-door outing of the Ebell club Saturday at the McNally ranch 7 miles west of Fullerton, includes husbands of members and children at well, so that a large attendance is looked for. The weather man promises ideal weather conditions for that day. A basket picnic dinner will be partaken at noon. The play stages go right by the ranch. PREPARES FOR CHAUTAUQUA L. P. Drake, trustee of Fullerton, has taken his scriethe in hand to convince his friends that he has not forgotten how to use one, and is mowing the weeds and spreading sawdust on the vacant ground between the city hall and the city jail preparatory to the coming of the Chautauqua May 6-12. SHOW PATRIOTIC FILM "My Own United States," a photoplay based on "A Man Without a Country," was shown to the students at the Fullerton grammar schools at the grammar school auditorium at 3 o'clock this afternoon, according to the schedule announced by C. A. Marcey, principal. PURCHASES CORNER LOTS J. P. Zoctor of Florence, Colo., has purchased two corner lots on Jacaranda-pi thrue the Fullerton Reality Co., and contemplates the erection within the near future of a fine residence on them. GRACE GANZALES. 5 . DEAD Grace Gonzales, 5, died yesterday at the home of her parents at Yorba. Funeral services will be held on Saturday morning from the Yorba church and interment will be in the Yorba cemetery, J. E. Scale, funeral director. Mr. and Mrs. William Farls of Fullerton are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl last night at the Fullerton General hospital. The Legion dance last night at Fullerton was a success. The music was furnished by the Legion's own orchestra. POISON GAS SWEeps OVER EASTERN CITY BOUND BROOK, N. J. April 22—Poison gas manufactured to kill Germans seeped over the southwestern section of Bound Brook today. Wild flight of scores of people, roused from their steep between 3 and 4 a.m. by fire sirens, saved them from death. Deadly phosgene gas escaped from tanks at Hemingway Chemical plant when a plug came out of a big container from which a small tank was being filled. Three workmen, one of them wearing a gas mask, immediately coapsed. Fumes began spreading over the city. $3000 BLAZE AT ORANGE Fire which started from an unknown origin late yesterday totally destroyed a barn belonging to Herman Kolberg on West Collins avenue. The barn a good sized structure was levelled by the flames which licked up the dry timber in a hurry. A large quantity of hay stored in the barn together with an automobile, harness and other farm implements were also consumed by the blaze. Conservative estimates place the loss at about $3000. ADVICE TERRORIES NEGRO LOS ANGELES. April 22—One colored janitor at the Hall of Records seriously considered giving up his job today. Deputy Public Defender Scott was leading a psychopathic patient thru one of the corridors when the latter caught sight of a jainter carrying a heavy clock. He paused before the colored man, glaring fiercely, and the janitor shrank back against the wall, clutching the clock. "Wouldn't it be easier for you to carry a watch?" he asked the janitor. The frightened janitor turned and sped down the hall. SEEK TO IDENTIFY N. Y. BOMB SUSPECT SCRANTON, Pa., April 22—Tito Lligi: held in connection with the Wall street bomb explosion, is to be Grace Gonzales, 5, died yesterday at the home of her parents at Yorba. Funeral services will be held on Saturday morning from the Yorba church and interment will be in the Yorba cemetery, J. E. Scale, funeral director. Mr. and Mrs. William Faris of Fullerton are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl last night at the Fullerton General hospital. The Legion dance last night at Fullerton was a success. The music was furnished by the Legion's own orchestra. S. P. Again Threatens To Stop Gas Motor Leading officials from the S. P. passenger department called on President Riley of the Anaheim C. of C. yesterday, and laid before him figures showing a great loss occasioned by the operation of the gasoline motor train which makes two trips daily between Los Angeles and Anaheim. At the request of the C. of C. in February, the S. P. rescinded an order, then issued, looking to the cancellation of this service. It was the understanding at that time that the C. of C. should exert itself through its members in attempting to support this service. The matter has been brought to the public's attention in the press and otherwise and it is found that no increase in revenue from this source, has been experienced by the Southern Pacific. Unless a decided increase in patronage is evidenced at once, the referred to above will be cancelled by the S. P. Those interested in perpetuating this schedule are requested immediately to advise the C. of C. their wishes in the matter together with satisfactory overtures toward its further support. Mr. Riley is fearful that unless at least a small fraction of the expense of this oneation is assured, it will be cancelled. —Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. —Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. —Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing SEEK TO IDENTIFY N.Y.BOMB SUSPECT SCRANTON, Pa., April 22.—Tito Ligi; held in connection with the Wall street bomb explosion, is to be confronted by several persons who saw the driver of the "death wagon." LONGSHORESMEN ON STRIKE ASTORIA, Ore., April 22. — A strike of all union longshoremen on the lower Columbia river which will tie up shipping at Astoria, Rainier, St. Helens and intermediate points, was called today by the International Longshoremen's accociation. HUNT SEXTETTE OF ELOPERS LOS ANGELES, April 22.—Six Manual Arts high school students, believed by the father of one of the young persons to be on their way to be married were sought throughout Son Cal. today. Police attempted to trace the automobile in which the sextette were said to have been seen by S. O. Berry, 701 W. Fortileth place, father of Luccille Berry alleged to be a member of the party. Besides the Beery girl the students are, according to police report, Cleo Innes and Ruth Hill, each 15 years of age; John Cable, 15; Mason Calvert, 16, and Manuel Magcereno, 16. Beery reported that he saw the group driving in a large automobile during the day. When they failed to return to their homes he reported their disappearance to the police. It was said the combined capital of the students was about $100. WILL RESUME WHALING AROUND MONTEREY BAY MONTEREY, Cal., April 22.—Whaling will soon be resumed here, according to an announcement of the California Sea Products Co. As soon as crews are signed up and the ships put in shape the whales will again be hunted in and around Monterey bay. The Plain Dealer for Job Printing. —Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. —Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. Placentia News PLACENTIA, April 22.(Special)—The small dwelling being put up by Christensen and Rideout on the Water Co.'s lot on Main and Chapman is about completed. It is a very modern, compact house of three rooms and bath. Just a very few years ago this part of town was considered caught sight of a jalainter carrying a heavy clock. He paused before the colored man, glaring fiercely, and the janitor shrank back against the wall, clutching the clock. "Wouldn't it be easier for you to carry a watch?" he asked the Janitor. The frightened janitor turned and sped down the hall. WHY ARE THE YOU have wondered wise you to clothes GOOD? We have analized Boy standpoint and four gives the maximum innum cost. Spring Styles are now The S.Q. Everything TIRE Offering a special Lot o AT CO 30x3½ TT $24.3 30x3½ AS $24.3 34x4 TT $42.9 Plus 36x4½ Red Tubes $4.1 35x4½ " $4.1 35x5 " $5.1 35x5 Grey " $4.1 34x4½ " $4.1 32x4½ " $3.1 Plus Specials ORTH CO. 15c Store All Flavors, 3 packages, 10c Spearmint & Strong-mint Chewing Gum 2 packages 5c 2 cakes 15c Men's White Hdkf's. Size 17x17 5c each 10c each 15c Each worth Co. NOTHING OVER 15c Placentia News PLACENTIA, April 22. (Special)—The small dwelling being put up by Christensen and Rideout on the Water Co.'s lot on Main and Chapman is about completed. It is a very modern, compact house of three rooms and bath. Just a very few years ago this part of town was considered quite "out of town" but there is now only one or two lots available for building purposes. The H. C. L. held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. J. C. Tuffree Tuesday evening. At this meeting officers for the coming year SPECIAL 1000 Pairs Officers' $10.00 values ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF WORK AND DRABLE PRICES—MUST BE CANNED GOODS AND MATERIALS ROOFING PAPER STEEL ARMY COTS, wholesale price $6.20 Our Special Price Canvas Army Cots O. D. Trousers Khaki Trousers Reclaimed O. D. Breeches Reclaimed Khaki Breeches New O. D. Mackinaws Cotton Work Shirts The Army Surplus Producers 140 West Center St. ANAHEIM follows: President vice president, Miss reasurer, Alice Keay, Rafft. of the evening, Miss state president of and Professional Womclubs, who told the of this federation. It girl's club here is the whole of Orange-co and is now a member on. state chairman of voce bureau spoke on with the result that the the H. C. L. will be work may be taken of this interesting accresments were serviassociated by Miss Nina T. L. McHadden, Mrs and Mrs. Percy BradO. Howard Lucy and setting nicely settled in their new home on Chapman-ave. The Round Table club held their regular meeting in their beautiful club rooms which had been artically decorated with massas of roses and greenery. Several reports of conventions were given during the busimess meeting, Mrs. J. C. Tuffree giving a good descriptive account of the Ninth Orange-co Federation meeting held in the Odd Fellows hall, Fullerton Friday last. In connection with this meeting an d luncheon was a foreign arts and crafts exhibition. The Round Table and two representatives at the convention, Mrs. J. E. Scott, and Mrs. J. C. Tuffree, Miss Margaret Strain of the local club was elected treasurer of the Federation for the ensuing club year. Mrs. J. E. Scott gave interesting accocounts of the evening she and Mrs. L. R. Morehous, as representatives of the Placentia Round Table, at the home of Mrs. Stuelke of Fullerton as guests of the Fullerton Woman's club. Mrs. Percy Bradford gave a brief account of the meeting of the Anaheim Ebell. The program for next club year was read and approved. Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specializing Obstetrics and Diseases of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone 649, Anaheim Hours 1 to 4, and by appointment. French Line, Bolland-America Line, White Star Line, Red Star Line, Onnard Line, Fabre Line, American Line, Scandinavian-American Line, Norwegian-America Line, Transatlantic, McCormick Steamship Co. Canadian Pacific Ocean Service, Etc. Money Orders and Drafts on all cards of the world. Main Office—140 No. Spring St. Branch Office—657 So. Grand Ave. $1.00 Down Next to Fairyland Aan XTRAGOOD Clothes for Boys WHY ARE THEY SUPERIOR? you have wondered why we continually ade you to clothe your Boy in XTRAOD? we have analized Boys’ Clothing from your handpoint and found that XTRAGOOD ves the maximum wear and style at minum cost. Spring Styles are now ready. Big selection. The S. Q. R. Store "Everything for the Boys" FIRE SALE Offering a special Lot of Firestone Tires and Tubes. AT COST CORDS 3½ TT ... $24.30 32x4 TT ... $40.60 3½ AS ... $24.30 32x4 NS ... $40.60 4 TT ... $42.95 Plus War Tax TUBES ¼ Red Tubes ... $4.80 33x4¼ Grey Tubes ... $3.95 " " ... $4.50 35x4½ Red " ... $4.50 " " ... $5.40 33x5 " ... $5.00 Grey " ... $4.90 32x3½ " ... $2.60 " " ... $4.00 31x4 Grey " ... $2.90 " " ... $3.85 30x3 Red " ... $2.05 Plus War Tax 1.00 50 Cents A Week Down A BEAUTIFUL ELECTRIC LIBRARY A SET OF DISHES FROM $6.95 TO $100. A SET OR GENUINE PYREX FOR $7.00. ANY VIOLIN—GUITAR—MANDOLIN. THIS ALSO APPLIES ON CUT CLASS C irryland Aanheim Music & Novelty Comp PLUS WAR TAX TUBES Red Tubes $4.80 33x4½ Grey Tubes $3.95 " " $4.50 35x4½ Red " $4.50 " " $5.40 33x5 " $5.00 Grey " $4.90 32x3½ " $2.60 Grey " $4.00 31x4 Grey " $2.90 1¼ " $3.85 30x3 Red " $2.05 L. F. POMEROY Distributor for Hupmobile and Chalmers in Northern Orange Co. 134 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Pairs Officers’ Dress Shoes 100 values $6.25 WORK AND DRESS SHOES AT REASON ICES—MUST BE SOLD GOODS AND MEATS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES sale price $6.20 $3.95 $3.75 5.00 1.75 1.95 75c & 95c 11.50 95c to 1.75 plus Property Stores 418 West Fourth St. SANTA ANA