oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-12

NEWS OF FULLERTON NOONAN TO EXPAND DRY CLEANING WKS. John A. Noonan, proprietor of the Noonan Cleaning Works, 109 S. Spadra-st, has purchased lot 53 and the west 1-3 of lot 34 on Santa Fe-ave, of C. H. Bohannan. The tract, which is located in the industrial district two blocks west of Spadra will be utilized for an extensive dry cleaning plant. Building operations will begin at once for the purpose of housing up to date machinery for odderless cleaning. A large equipment for cleaning carpets and rugs will also be installed. The Noonan Cleaning Works will be the first in Orange-co to comply with the new fire ordinance which prohibits a firm or corporation operating in fire district No. 1. In discussing the matter today, Mr. Noonan said: "Our business has increased very rapidly, in fact, doubled within the last year. "We have not been equipped to handle the increase and the new plant will be installed with the view of meeting all demands. "In order to handle the increase we have secured adequate grounds for the spacious buildings that are necessary for an enterprise of this kind, which I hope to make one of the most complete plants in Orange county. "In the future the business will be conducted under the name of the Fullerton P-e Works, with an office at the same South Spadra street address." DISTINGUISHED VISITORS Victor Schumacher, 316 W. Ameri-gne avenue, entertained some very distinguished guests Tuesday in the persons of Baron and Barones Adam Schilchte and Chicago, and a friend, Herman Hechelke of Huntington Beach, all old Chicago friends of Mr. Schumacher. Baron Schilchte and wife leave this week for Chicago to settle up their affairs preparatory to returning to their baronial estate and castle in Barrie. WILL BUILD EPISCOPAL CHURCH Plans have been formulated by members of St. Andrew's Guild of Fullerton for the eventual establishment of an Episcopal church in this community. The diocese has promised a minister for Fullerton every Sunday to cooperate with the local folks affiliated with this faith and Odd Fellows' hall has been engaged for the Sunday services, the first to begin next Sunday evening at 7:30, with the Rev. Stevens in charge. There are about 25 Episcopallians registered here and they have started a building fund of several hundred dollars. A lot will eventually be secured and a temporary edifice built as soon as practicable. Officers of the St. Andrew's Guild are as follows: President, Mrs. Poore; secretary, Mrs. Stevenson; treasurer, Mrs. Wood. These ladies have telephones and would be glad to hear from any one interested. FULLERTON SOFHOMORES WIN Fullerton was again victorious in the Sophomore class contests held in Fullerton, the visitors taking away only two contests, the 440 and the shot. Fullerton taking all of the others. There was nothing sensational or record breaking in the contests but all were interesting. Calvin Shores of Fullerton was high man with 19 1-4 points. This was the second contest in which this class has engaged this season, the other being with Orange which they defeated. The last of the week the Fullerton class will go to Santa Ana for a return contest. There will be a county sophomore class meet at Huntington Beach on the first Saturday in June. The county freshmen will meet in Fullerton on May 28. "LADIES’ NIGHT” AT B. OF T. Fullerton B. of T. will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Fullerton club rooms Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. This will be semi-annual "ladies’ night," and the banquet will be served by the Fullerton grammar school students. Each member of the board of trade will be permitted to bring one lady only. ENGLISH TEACHERS TO MEET WILL ACT AS A A. E. Stuvelks night to act as a between Whittler leges. The F. J. Whittler in a debatFULLERTO The Elks held at the Fullerton night. W. W White ww week end of Mr. Lightfoot. Mrs. Harvey, N. Paula is visiting B. Connor of Fullerton auto dend One picnic at urday, "Automobiles Mrs. A. W. Bent for a guest over Prue Henderson on The Fullerton T will come to Anah for the Mark Master Miss Margaret has terminated a of a few days at friend, Majorie Hyde C. K. Copp and ww day for Santa Paula as delegate to the convention from the A number of Ful guests of honor at C.E. Stone of Place Club party at her Griffith Jones, a geles attorney who chiropractor cases, ture soon in Full Freedom." Mrs. R. N. Vanfahn will return two weeks' please Valley where they of friends. The Fullerton b play the Lincoln H.. DISTINGUISHED VISITORS Victor Schumacher, 216 W. Amerige avenue, entertained some very distinguished guests Tuesday in the persons of Baron and Barones Adam Schlichte and Chicago, and a friend, Herman Hechelke of Huntington Beach, all old Chicago friends of Mr. Schumacher. Baron Schlichte and wife leave this week for Chicago to settle up their affairs preparatory to returning to their baronial estate and castle in Bavaria. They spent the winter in California, much to their delight. CLUBWOMEN POSTPONE MEETING The executive board of the Fullerton Woman's club met last night at the Fullerton public library, and postponed the regular meeting of the club until next week because of the chautauqua. They also voted to take part in the baby show at the Valencia Orance show, May 17-22. —If it's from Witman's it's good! —The Plain Dealer for Job Printing. STOP! —— LOOK! —— LISTEN! They buy their MEAT AT STROUP'S. Let's go there NEXT TIME. Stroup's Market "The house of service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim TONIGHT—LAST TIME Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle in "The Dollar a Year Man" A Paramount Picture Adults 25c, 35c; Children 15c; plus war tax. "LADIES' NIGHT" AT B. OF T. Fullerton B. of T. will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Fullerton club rooms Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. This will be semi-annual "ladies' night," and the banquet will be served by the Fullerton grammar school students. Each member of the board of trade will be permitted to bring one lady only. ENGLISH TEACHERS TO MEET English department of the Fullerton H. S. plans a meeting at an early date for all the teachers of the English department of the Fullerton Union high school district for the purpose of promoting the cause of good English. PLAN FAIR ON H. S. CAMPUS The school of northern Orange-cowill have a fair on the Fullerton H. S. camps, May 28, which will mark the opening of the new domestic science and art building. Mrs. Jennie Bacch was a guest today son, Jesse Bacon a the trip over with Bernice Bacon, whiin the First Nation Good progress is new Price building of the cement block the frame structure to be metal covere plotted. The yard is floors and drives. H. S. Dexter of 24 has been seriously with redwood poles has found in his withat the aroma frébreathed into the poison on his systehandling the wood ble. The guns preserth officials for use agarberies, and bandits, the Fullerton office einto service today. Colts' variety, 45 carranted to drill a neathrough the carcass who essays to gathmoney through the cal mail service. CHASE "PHARLOS ANGELES, are being organizMonte Vista district run down the "phaCharles Underwutario rancher, has ed to the strange moved his family f the face of the nighbattles with the un Arbuckle in "The Dollar a Year Man" A Paramount Picture Adults 25c; 35c; Children 15c; plus war tax. Friday, May 13 4-Acts Standard Vaudeville 4-Acts From Best Circuits And an unusual picture will be offered—A Paramount Picture made in England "The Call of Youth" Adults 35c; Children 15c; plus war tax. GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT & TOMORROW "DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES" A Tom Terriss production from the famous story by E. W. Hornung, author of "Raffles," etc. Every thrill described in E. W. Hornung's famous novel, "Dead Men Tell No Tales" has been transferred to film. Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. The Orange County Plain Dealer WILL ACT AS DEBATE JUDGE A. E. Stuartke will go to Pomona tonight to act as a judge in the debate between Whitler and Pomona colleges. The F. J. C. recently defended Whitler in a debate. FULLERTON BRIEFSE The Elks held a regular lodge meeting at the Fullerton club rooms last night. W. W White was a guest over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Lightfoot. Mrs. Harvey N. Schuller of Santa Paula is visiting her mother, Mrs. R. B. Connor of Fullerton. Fullerton auto dealers expect to attend the picnic at Camp Cajon Saturday, "Automobile Day." Mrs. A. W. Denton of Fullerton had for a guest over the week end Miss Prue Henderson of Pomona. The Fullerton Royal Area Masons will come to Anaheim tonight to confer with the Mark Master degree on 13 candidates. Robert Morse celebrated his tenth birthday recently at the home of his parents with all sorts of high jinks and feasting. Mrs. R. W. Beidlen has just arrived from Geneva, New York and joined her husband who is employed with the Edison company at Fullerton. The girls of the Montebello H. S. played the Fullerton H. S. girls in an indoor baseball game yesterday afternoon. Fullerton won 27 to 3. Miss Margaret Allen of Alhambra has terminated a very pleasant visit of a few days at the home of her friend, Majorie Hyde of Fullerton. C. E. Copp and wife will leave Saturday for Santa Paula to spend a week as delegate to the Knights of Phyllas convention from the Fullerton lodge. A number of Fullerton ladies were guests of honor at the home of Mrs. C.E. Stone of Placentia at a Jolly 500 Club party at her home yesterday. Griffith Jones, a prominent Los Angeles attorney who has handled many chiropractor cases, will give a lecture soon in Fullerton on "Medical Freedom." Mrs. R. N. Vaukhn and Mrs. Veata Vaughn will return Saturday from a two weeks' pleasure trip to Potter Valley where they were the guests of friends. The Fullerton base ball team will play the Lincoln H. S. team at Whittier Saturday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. Brea News Items BREA, May 12, (Spi)—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bates were Fullerton visitors last Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Edburn moved to Whittier last Wednesday. Their many friends wish them success in the future. The Nazarene meeting on the corn-er of Birch and Walnut streets closed last Sunday night. The piper between Bren and Ann,helm Christian churches has been postponed for a couple of weeks. Will be held at Orange-co Park. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Douglas were Brea visitors last Sunday, guests of Mrs. Vallandigham of the I. V. shop. The Brea grammar school will have May festivities Wednesday. Teachers have been drilling the children for some time for the occasion. Everybody welcome! Last Sunday evening at the Christian lan church, three were added to the number after listening to a fine talk by the pastor. The choir furnished some very nice music composed of the junior. Mr. Zerba of Pomona has purchased the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reynolds on Walnut-stat. Mr. Zerbe and family are recently from Colorado and he has bought a place in Pomona and sold it and will move his family to Bren in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes enlistined last Tuesday at dinner, Mrs. Agness Campbell of La Habra. Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds were Pomona visitors last Sunday, Mother's Day. Miss Gejer has been on the sick list for several days. Don't forget the choir practice next Friday evening at the Christian church at 7:20 p.m. Mrs. Yaeger was a Fullerton visitor last Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Reynolds on Walnut-stat., has purchased the lot adjoining his lot from Mr. Anderson and will erect a house-at once on it and move right into it inside of a few weeks. Mrs. Douglas of the Orwood Apin, Los Angeles was a visitor at her mother's Mrs. Vallandigham, Wednesday. Mrs. Illinaworth, who has been very ill for some time, is reported as being very low. The Brena teachers are very deserving of great credit with their May festivities held on the Brena grammar school grounds this afternoon. The May pole was very pretty wrapped in purple and gold, in fact every thing was very good. The fourth grades were fine. One blue-bird sang a blue-bird song. The butterflies were gorgeous, the bees were swarming around, the Glee club, 7th and 8th grades, favored with two numbers. The school orchestra was also worth mentioning. All in all it was fine. REUSCH FUNERAL FRIDAY The funeral services of Paul Reusch, 23, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Backs and Terry undertaking parlors. It is expected that a large number of friends and relatives from Santa Ana and Anaheim will be present. Mr. Ruesch was a young man of sterling qualities and his untimed death came as a distinct shock to his many friends. Altho he had been in ill health for some time, he seemed to be on the road-to-recovery when he suffered a selfback and succumbed last Sunday. He is survived by his mother, Mrs Henry Ruesch, two sisters, Mrs H. Bargsten and Mrs H. Altheide, and two brothers, William and Charles. —Witman, Eyesight Specialist. WE MAKE NO "BULLS" In our radiator repair work We employ only trained experts to do such jobs, and you are sure of getting your radiator back better than it was.No matter how badly smashed up it may be, leave it with us.Well make it right. WE MAKE NO "BULLS" in our radiator repair work. We employ only trained experts to do such jobs, and you are sure of getting your radiator back better than it was. No matter how badly smashed up it may be, leave it with us. We'll make it right. ANAHEIM AUTO SHEET METAL WORKS 8. A. BIESERT, Prop. Repairing Radiators, Bodies, Fenders, Lamps, Tanks, Etc. 307 K. Center St. Anaheim Highest CASH Paid for Valencia Oranges Immediate Shipment Olive Fruit Co. Peppers & Miller Packing House, Olive, Cal. Phone 161W Orange Evenings call Bert Leihy, 303 Orange, A. J. Miller 206J Santa Ana When You Gather the EGGS Is the Time You Know You’re Geiting RESULTS from CHASE "PHANTOM MAN" LOS ANGELES, May 12.—Posses are being organized today in the Monte Vista district near Pomona to run down the "phantom terror." Charles Underwood, wealthy Ontario rancher, has at last surrendered to the strange visitor and has moved his family from the ranch in the face of the nightly visits and gun battles with the unseen outlaw. For two successive weeks a gun man has been lurking about the Underwood ranch. At any appearance outside the house or at a window of any member of the family, the "phantom terror" would open fire. Apparently his motive was not to kill but to terrorize. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. "Oh, You Honey" Just received, NEW crop (1921) Valencia Orange HONEY CLEAR and Sweet. Come in and see it and then you will buy it. We are still selling a large can of Apricots for 15c. Smoked Baracuda Fish just in. A. J. GAMBER STORAGE CASH GROcery No. 202 N. L. A. St. When You Gather the EGGS Is the Time You Know You're Getting RESULTS from Harnett's PRODUCTS LB and You Get 100 Lbs. in Every Sack! Harnett's L. B. Laying Mash, and Harnett's L. B. Scratch Feed, are two products that insure the profits on your flocks. Just the right ingredients for producing bone ,muscle and EGGS are found in Harnett's L. B. Products. SEE FOR YOURSELF! We invite you to visit our mill at Long Beach and see the great care we use, and the products we put into, Harnett's L. B. Laying Mash and Scratch Feed. You get 100 Pound in Every Sack of Harnett's L. B. Laying Mash. We don't sell you a SACK, weighing only 90 pounds. YOU GET FULL POUND WEIGHT IN HARNETT'S L. B. LAYING MASH. Write or Phone and Salesman Will Call at Your Ranch. Long Beach Milling Company Long Beach, California Phone Main 130 Uptown Store: Fourth and American. Mill: E. Broadway and Cerritos Special Cal. Top On Holcomb Studebaker The Studebaker Big Six touring car equipped with special California top built on with double sliding glass, just delivered to Mr. C. E. Holcomb of Fullerton, is a beautiful automobile. It can be made into an enclosed car in about two seconds, so one can enjoy all the comforts of an enclosed car, and still open the sliding glass windows and have the open car again. The glasses are held in place on all Studebaker cars by a special locking device which makes the glass practically rattle proof. In all, it is most satisfying factory equipment, and Mrs. Holcomb are well pleased with the comfortable and smooth running Studebaker. Anaheim Post No. 72, American Legion Dance, every Tuesday, Pressell's Hall, Anaheim. Fries' All-Star Orchestra. GILMORE JOINS AUTO CLUB Further changes are scheduled for the personnel of the Auto Club of So. Calif. with the addition of Geo. D. Gilmore, dean of all insurance men in the entire southern party of the state, who is to be connected with the insurance department of the club, according to officials of that organization. If It's From Witman's, It's Good! Dr. G. W. Closson Veterinarian Special attention paid Dogs and Cows. Phone 288J—128 W. Adele St. Anaheim Telephone 39 Louise L. Munch, M. D. 326 S. Lemon Street Diseases of Women and Children Laboratory Work Sport Suits for Young Men Novelty is the big key note in clothes this season... We are introducing a new model that is proving very popular. Real men's model with a dash that scores with all young men. You'll play safe for quality and style in these Suits at $37.50 Straw hats in all novelty braids. NO "BULLS" repair work. We dined experts to do you are sure of radiator back better matter how badly may be, leave it make it right. TO SHEET METAL ORKS SERT, Prop. radiators, Bodies, ips, Tanks, Etc. St. Anaheim very popular. Real men's model with a dash that scores with all young men. You'll play safe for quality and style in these Suits at $37.50 Straw hats in all novelty braids. Pamanas, Bangkoks, Etc. $3.00 to $7.00 Always something new in classy silk shirts. JACKSON'S Men's Wear Shop "Your Money's Worth Always" Getting off on the Right Foot School days will soon be over—that boy, a baby yesterday, will be a man tomorrow, taking his place in the world. Getting off on the Right Foot School days will soon be over—that boy, a baby yesterday, will be a man tomorrow, taking his place in the world. See that he gets off on the right foot, by coaching him on the importance of little things. That careless, listless soft collar will hardly do for business. His employer and associates—the men he will meet in his work—are particular about such things. They wear crisply starched, gentlemanly collars. They expect this courtesy from others. Buy him a stock of becoming, attractive starched collars—tell him why it's essential he should wear them. And to keep them neat and businesslike, send them to us for professional laundering. ANAHEIM LAUNDRY COMPANY Phone 18