oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-13

NEWS OF FULLERTON TREAS'Y MONTHLY REPORT OF FULLERTON TREAS'Y The amount of cash in the Fullerton city treasury May 1, 1921, and in the different funds is as follows, according to the monthly report of Fred Fuller, city treasurer: Water works fund $208.43; library fund $4386.94; road bond interest and redemption fund $6286.36; water works bond interest and redemption fund $174.98; Water works completion bond interest and redemption fund $273.67; intersection paying fund $6.79; intersection paying bond interest and redemption fund $415.14; fire apparatus bond interest and redemption fund $465.56; municipal street improvement bond interest and redemption fund $1172.34; sewer construction fund $4878.36; special street fund $165.75; sewer disposal fund $95,074.94; park fund $1181.87; city hall sinking fund $55,626.22; water works maintenance fund $16.90; 170-324.66; general fund (overdrawn) $60,374.37; book balance $119,950.28; warranties outstanding (20) $2925.21; $122,872.49; Less liberty bonds and war savings stamps (par) $70,000.00; cash in banks $52,872.49. PLAN OVER SUNDAY TRIP TO CATALINA The students and teachers of the Fullerton grammar schools will go to Avalon in the Catalina Islands tomorrow and remain over the week end, C. A. Marcey, principal, stated today. The party will put up at the St. Catherine hotel, returning Sunday afternoon. The teachers who will make the trip include: Steela Chamberlain, Miss Hazel Simmons, Mildred Pierce, Dorothy Brown, Clarita Litcney, Sara Olm, Emily Cutting, Etta Candelot, Miss Alberta Schwalt, Margaret Abell, S. Harrison Thomson, Hess Olson, and Mr., and Mrs. C. A. Marcey. MISSIONARY WILL ADDRESS MEETING The District Young People's Conference which comprises Anaheim, Orange, Santa Ana, Iltze and Fullerton, will be held at the First Christian church parliors at Fullerton next Friday at 8 o'clock, Dr. Royal J. Dye for 22 years a missionary at Bolenge, Africa, will be the principal speaker. Hot dogs and doughnuts will be served the young folks at 6 o'clock, prior to the regular meeting. Miss Fannie K. Ells of Los Angeles will be present at the services Sunday and make further announcements concerning the Christian Endeavor work. TRANSIT COMPANY AGENTS MEET The Motor Transit Co. agents meet at King Edwards' hotel, Los Angeles, last evening. Luncheon was served and matters of interest to the company and its patrons were discussed, and means of improving the service of the line and giving more conveniences to its patrons. All the officials of the company were present, A. R. Fuller, president presiding. Twenty-seven agents were also present. Mr. Copp of the Fullerton office attended. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hardy went to Los Angeles Wednesday night to take in the sights, returning yesterday. B. F. Pinson, C. J. Pinson, Bert Dunlap and Julius Fischer composed a party who went to visit the Silverado mine, San Diego Canyon today. Fullerton Royal Arch Masonic team came to Anaheim last night and conferred the Mark Master degree on 13 candidates. A great time was reported at the meeting. Arrangements are complete to sell little Blue Bird tags Saturday to benefit the Community Welfare League, Headquarters Saturday will be in the Fullerton City Hall. City Mrs. A. V. Whealla last week Mr. and Mrs. J. Los Angeles, Frid J. E. Stewart oCo. visited in LosVirgil Simpson, Mr. and Mrs.Co are spending the in and around An Mr. and Mrs.B.Jay day for Portlandwill visit for a feElmer Rogerswith his uncle anJ.W.Rogers at Mr.Mr.RogersR.LeRoY,and MrsThursday in LosMr.and Mrs.Wtonwere guestsattheDr.LorenMr.Snd Mrs.V guest today,theMrs.R.WilsonofHarry Daved Thursday to her sister,Mrs.Mrs.J.H.RoyOlinda where she days with Miss Mrs.John Taglinet hat,had for Mr.Mr.Mrs.WebHarry D.Rileyreport the sale ofLingenfelter ofMrs.John HarEuchre club Thurher daughter-in-tung.Mrs.MargueriteColonial Apls,speVeice visiting nEvg.Mrs.ClemmieMich.has beenMrs.M.Terryoffew days.Mr Robert Willnut-st.whose-footseveral months anproving.Mrs.E.J.Eatoning the winter w The students and teachers of the Fullerton grammar schools will go to Avalon in the Catalina Islands tomorrow and remain over the week end. C. A. Marcey, principal, stated today. The party will put up at the St. Catherine hotel, returning Sunday afternoon. The teachers who will make the trip include: Stefia Chamberlain, Miss Hazel Simmons, Mildred Pierce, Dorothy Brown, Clarita Ritchey, Sara Olin, Emily Cutting, Etta Candelot, Miss Alberta Schwalt, Margaret Abell, S. Harrison Thomson, Bess Olson, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Marcey. FULLERTON FRESHMEN WIN The Freshman track meet between Fullerton and Santa Ana Wednesday resulted in a victory for Fullerton by 49 to 55. It was a close meet all the way. The relay race was the concluding event and when this race started the score was 50 to 49 in favor of Fullerton, the five points of this race deciding the meet in favor of Fullerton. PLAN NEW SUB-STATION Final transactions have been arranged for the sale of eight city lots at the corner of Harvard and Walnut streets in Fullerton by the Edison Co., upon which this corporation will erect one of the largest and most important sub-stations and store houses in So. Calif., at a cost of approximately $45,000. RECOVER STOLEN AUTO-MOBILE A stolen car belonging to Glenn H. March of Whittier was found yesterday in Fullerton by members of the Fullerton police department. It had been left there by a party of boys seen by Judge French, but not recognized. They were not captured. Liberty Garage, for Your Ford repairing and parts. Work guaranteed. THE KING'S Daughters' Bible class of the First Christian church of Fullerton have postponed their meeting which was scheduled today and will hold the May and June meetings together. A party of Mexican citizens of the district, numbering about 20, who are members of the congregation of the Protestant Church of God, held a baptismal service in the Christian church Wednesday afternoon under the direction of their pastor. The rites of baptism were administered to six of the parties. For years without a local cigar manufacturer, the city will soon be able to purchase a "made-in-town" product. A. W. Born, a cigar manufacturer of Waupaca, Wis., has located in Fullerton, after a trip up and down the coast of So. Calif., and said today that he had decided upon Fullerton in which to live and do business. H. O. Hand of the Metz and Hand firm of Fullerton has just returned from a few days visit with his parents in Arizona. He was accompanied by his wife and baby. Mr. Holcomb of Los Angeles who owns a 75-foot strip in the business section of Fullerton on N. Spadra-rd, was a visitor in Fullerton this morning. He came on business. 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 FAIRLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT— FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT— 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. Saturday, May 14. WILLIAM RUSSELL in "Bare Knuckles" Adults 25c; Children 10c; Plus War Tax GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT "DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES" Saturday, May 14 The Melodrama Sensation of the Season "The MIDNIGHT RIDERS" Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. The Orange County Plain Dealer City Briefs Mrs. A. V. Wheeler meted to Cam, artila last week. J. E. Stewart of the Stewart Reality Co. visited in Los Angeles yesterday. Virgil Simpson, of Imperial Valley, is a guest of his father, Bert Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Flack of Fowler, are spending the week visiting friends in and around Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Weaver left Wednesday for Portland Oregon, where they will visit for a few weeks. Elmer Rigers spent the week end with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rogers at Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bowen and son, LeRoy, and Mrs. Isabel Knox spent Thursday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Will Umland of Fullerton were guests at dinner last night at the Dr. Loren Howe home. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson have their guest today, their daughter-in-law, Mrs. R. Wilson of Los Angeles. Mr. Harry Davis of Oakland, arrived Thursday to visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. M. M. Stoddard. Mr. J. H. Royer left Thursday for Olinda where she will spend a few days with Miss Buelah Haskell. Mrs. John Taggert of 426 N. Claudina-st, had for her visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Webber of Clarion, Kans. Harry D. Riley, Studebaker agent, export the sale of a car to Mr. W. H. Lingenfelter of Orange, past week. Mr. John Hartung entertained the Euchre club Thursday at the home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Edgar Hartung. Mrs. Marguerite E. Thomas of the Colonial Apts, spent a few days in Venice visiting her mother, Mrs. Mae Eves. Mrs. Clemmie Orsman of St. John, Mich., has been visiting her friend, Mrs. M. Terry of North-st., for a few days. Mr. Robert Wilson of 121 W. Chestnut-st, whose foot was seriously hurt several months ago is very slowly improving. Mrs. E. J. Enton who has been spending the winter with her son in Mex- lver's sister, Mrs. M. L. Seale, 441 E.Cypress. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stevens of Denver, Colorado, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hutchinson, of Los Angeles, will spend this week end at the home of A. C. Snowbergur, of Katella. Mrs. C. P. Mason called on Mrs. E.H. Adams of 319 S. Claudina-st, and Mrs Robert Wilson of 121 W. Chestnut at yesterday after noon. Mrs Mazon is on her way to Portland, Ore. C. C. Phillips local manager of the Auto Club of So. Calif., is in Los Angeles today and tomorrow to attend a meeting of the branch managers of the club from all over So. Calif. Mrs. Maitland Smith of Bren who recently underwent a serious operation or appendicitis at the Fullerton hospital is doing very nicely which her many friends will be delighted to hear. Robert McDuell, the eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McDuell of Brookhurst, is recovering nicely from a serious attack of pneumonia; He has been ill for the past three weeks. C. S. Schwerhorn, who has been riding in apartments over the Grand theatre, today moved into a residence he has purchased at the southeast corner of Philadelphia and Sycamore-sts.The consideration was $7000. J. Black, employed at the Kitcheens grocery, who recently came to Anaheim from Arizona, has just moved into a house he purchased at the southwest corner of Rose and Center-sts.The consideration was $4000. The Senior class of the Anahelm M.S.t held a picnic at the Orange-co.park last evening There was a steak roast games were played, supper enjoyed,and rowing on the lake.The class came home about 8:30 p.clock. Mrs. N.M.Theodore of 410 S.Lemon who for the last week has been in L.A.hospital is recovering nicely from a slight operation.Yesterday she was visited by her husband,Mr.Theodore.We hope for her speedy recovery. Miss Catherine Dresser, who has been in Los Angeles for some time where she has been with the So.Calf.Music Co.is at home during the absence of her parents, Mr and Mrs.B.J.Dresser, who are spending a few weeks in Portland, Ore. Mrs.N.L.Best of 120 W.Charpress CYPRESS FOLKS TO PICNIC SATURDAY CYPRESS, May 13.(Spl.)—Members of the farm Bureau of Orange-co.will hold their third annual picnic on Saturday, May 14.at Orange county park.Cypress.members are very much interested and a number from here will attend.Cypress will have a table of its own and instead of only a few sharing the contents of a family picnic basket,the members from here will enjoy a picnic dinner together,each one bringing one or more articles.Coffee will be served by the Messra-Messenger,Cox Batls,and Pike.Not only farm bureau members but anyone else wishing to do so may attend the picnic.The state president and the state vice-president of the farm bureau will be present and deliver addresses. An excellent article in the last copy of the "California Cultivator" and written by Jean Cauthon concerns the well conducted poultry plant.of Mrs.May Sutherland of Cypress in joint partnership with Mr.-and Mrs.Harry Hughes If you do not happen to take this paper,borrow the copy from your neighbor and read what is being done in our midst This is but one of the many such poultry plants in our communitybut a very successful one at that. Leslie Kovelli returned Thursday to Huntington Park where he is a student in the theological school after a two-week's siege with the measles. Mrs.R.Cohn motored to River-side on Thursday,bringing her mother Mrs.J.W.Best,back with her.Mrs.Best will visit here for the next week. The Farm Bureau met for the regu lar meeting of the month on Thursday evening at the Cypress Grammar school.Mr.Sidney Saunby,utility chairman of the county commission,speoke on the Edison hearing of the railroad commission on the gas and electric rate.After his speech is was voted to buy five dozen cups for coffee which is served at the various meetings take place in the school house.Mrs.H.LaRue gave a very comical recital of the woes of an agent for carrath cure This was followed by a AT WEBER'S Framed Picture SALE There is no more appro- LA HABRA, May 13—Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lindaur will leave for Depore, Wis., June 1. They will be away for three months, and during their absence Mrs. M. Hamilton will occupy their house. So far the vacation from the state university of Morrill Towers has been quite stenious. Mr. Tower was operated on in the Fullerton hospital for enlarged tonsil, causing a hemorrhage of the throat, which for a few hours was quite serious. Last reports are that the young man is improving fast. A meeting of the school board was held at the school house Saturday night and J. B. Chaffee, the newly elected trustee, was chosen president of the board. Mr. Pickering is still clerk. The newly completed unit of five rooms to the grammar school house was accepted by the board. This comprises one class room, two kindergarten rooms, a kitchen fully equipped, a manual training, and a domestic science room and dining room, with a teachers' rest room. The whole unit cost $59,000. E. E. Proud has a large force of men at work on the roads, Florence name home about 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. Marguerite E. Thomas of the Colonial Apts, spent a few days in Venice visiting her mother, Mrs. Mae Eva. Mrs. Clemie Creasman of St. John, Mich., has been visiting her friend, Mrs. M. Terry of E. North-st., for a few days. Mr. Robert Wilson of 121 W. Chestnut, whose foot was seriously hurt several months ago is very slowly improving. Mrs. K. J. Eaton who has been spending the winter with her son in Mexico has returned to her home on Sunset-ave. Miss Lola and Edith Chapman of Santa Monica will visit this week end with their sister, Mrs. B. F. Spencer, and family. The Nebraska friends of Mr., and Mrs. Flack, of Powler, will have a picnic in their honor Sunday at Bixby Park in Long Beach. Mr. George Carrigan of Detroit who has spent the winter with her sister, Mrs. A. J. Yorker of Sunkist-ave, has returned to her home in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Eymann accompanied by their guest, Mr. W. K. Hartmann, of New York City, motorized to River-side and San Bernardino, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bald left Thursday for their home in Hollywood after spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Bald's brother, B. F. Spencer. Mrs. R. Williams of Buena Park is expecting her sister Mrs. Lamage of Berkeley. She expects to stay a month of more. We hope she will like Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Waller, of Villa, were Anaheim visitors Thursday, being guests in the home of Mrs. Wal- BIBLE CLASS WILL NAME COMMITTEES GARDEN GROVE, May 13. — The King's Daughters Bible class of the Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. C. E. Pollina next Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The class has recently organized and will have this meeting to appoint different committees. The Home Missionary society of the M.E. Church held their annual mite box opening at the home of Mrs. Susan E. Chaffee Wednesday afternoon. After a short business session Miss Mettle Chaffee gave an outline of the work of the Home Missionary societies in the conference. Mrs. E.W.Frisbie sang a lovely solo accompanied on the piano by Mrs.Frank Monroe, Mrs.E.W.Rodger and Mrs.E.W.Frisbie were taken in as new members. At the close of the meeting refreshments of cake and fruitade were served. There was a good attendance. The Loyal Temperance Legion met with Homer Ames Saturday afternoon, Minnie Garr was appointed leader of the Flower Mission department. The subject of the lesson was "The Green Spectacles." Mary Garr gave an interesting reading entitled "The Old Man Has Been Drinking Again." There is no more appropriate gift for a wedding present than a picture. We have placed on sale for five days, our entire line of pictures at 25% Discount Store Opened Saturday Evening until 9 O'clock. WEBER'S Book and Music STORE ANAHEIM A meeting of the school board was held at the school house Saturday night and J. B. Chaffee, the newly elected trustee, was chosen president of the board. Mr. Pickering is still clerk. The newly completed unit of five rooms to the grammar school house was accepted by the board. This comprises one class room, two kindergarten rooms, a kitchen fully equipped, a manual training, and a domestic science room and dining room, with a teacher's rest room. The whole unit cost $59,000. E. E. Proud has a large force of men at work on the roads. Florence avenue is at present receiving the attention of the road crew. A jolly party of La Habraites motored to Long Beach for a sightseeing trip and picnic Sunday. Those in the party were the Carbitt family, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moore and daughter, newly arrived from Oklahoma, Mr. and Mrs. Lindaur, Dr. and Mrs. Chambliss, and Charles Klibsel of Hugo, Oklahoma. Dr. Coltrin was a La Habra visitor on Monday. Mrs. J. C. Moore and daughter, Lucile, accompanied by a son of Mrs. Chambliss, Charles Klibsel, of Hugo, Okla., arrived in La Habra last Saturday night. The trio motored to California from their home town in 15 days They were only 11 days traveling as they were delayed in El Paso, Texas, by a severe wind storm for two days, and they stopped over in Mecca, Calif., for two days. Mrs. Moore reports a very pleasant trip, no mishaps of any account and only four blowouts the entire distance. Their camp was made where night overtook them, but they were always lucky to make a good camping site. COUNTY REPORTER IS NAME OF NEW DAILY The Orange County Reporter and Court Calendar is the name of a new daily which made its first appearance here today. The first issue comprises four pages of printed matter devoted to the legal, professional business and financial interests of the county. It is published by W. P. Haghrop, of Santa Ana. Volume 1, No. 1, contains the complete calendars of both departments of the superior court and the calendar of the justice court. It contains also a complete list of county officials and city officials, real estate transfers and building permits. LONG BEACH OIL ACTIVITY The showing of oil in the Shell Company's Signal Hill wild cat well was sufficient to warrant the stopping of drilling, and a water string was set at 2725. The drilling out-of-the cement and resumption of drilling will be watched with closeness, as this well may mean the opening of another big field for California. E. J. Miley is getting away from his difficulties and is now making hole at 350 feet where a string of 17 inch heavy pipe will be set. Cutting of the surface formation hasrought havoc with this well. The Standard Oil is making hole slowly and carefully at Blxby No. 1, the drilling is now at 3300 in sandy shale. TOLKS TO SATURDAY DECLARES NOT RESPONSIBLE Declaring that he was not responsible for an automobile accident resulting in damages to a machine owned by J. R. Reid of Sa Pasadena, Fred F. Fitch, of Huntington Beach, offered an alibi when brought up for trial in the justice court on a charge of driving on the wrong side of the street. The alleged accident occurred at Huntington Beach Sunday, April 17. Reid parked his car on Main Street in the beach town, about three car lengths from an intersection. He asserts that Fitch drove past him and "side-swiped" his car, tearing off both wheel hubs on the left side, and that Fitch drove on without stopping to see what damage had been done. Reid testified that he saw Fitch look back as he passed on. He also said that he was sure Fitch was the man, although he never saw him before the accident and got only a glimpse of him then. Reid said that he got the license number of the car as it sped on down the street. PLEADS NOT GUILTY Answering to their arraignment in the superior court, Joe Falton and Frank Becker, of Chicago, today entered pleas of not guilty to a charge of robbing an express car. Judge West set June 20 at 10 a.m. as the date for the trial of both defendants. The pair were scheduled to appear before Superior Judge Williams but were brought before Judge West because of the absence of the former. They were arraigned before Judge Williams on May 6. Falton and Becker were arrested at Fullerton last February. They are alleged to have traveled from Chicago in a Wells-Fargo express car loaded with valuable merchandise. Several squirrel scarfs, ladies' silk dresses and other articles of wearing apparel are alleged to have been bundled up by Falton and Becker and thrown from the car as the train of which the car was a part, passed the Riverside-Orange county line. According to the authorities who grilled the pair several days after they were arrested, both confessed. BUSY BEES WORKING FOR LA HABRA MAN LA HABRA, May 12.-J. W. Sadler, 213 Lois-at., is building up quite an extensive apiary business at his ranch west of La Habra. In addition to his own 15-acre ranch, his son Charles Sadler large number of colonies of bees worker's 15-acre citrus grove provides nectar sufficient to keep a large number of colonies of bees working. Mr. Sadler has a modern plant for extracting honey from the comb and is finding the business an important auxiliary to his agricultural and horticultural work. The bees not only insure better fertilization of his oranges and lemons, but they build up his bank account in the sale of honey. CLAIR CASE and His Majestic Orchestra Every Sunday Afternoon and Evening at SEAL BEACH DANCING PAVILION BACK with her. Mrs. for the next week. month on Thurthe Cypress Grammar ley Saunby, utility county commission. ison hearing of the on the gas and his speech is was dozen cups for coffee the various meetings in the school house. ave a very comical re- of an agent for ca-was followed by a尔berg who spoke at the pig contest that At this time a community meeting will be present and dressing of instruction. The winest will have a spien-rip to the Davis colPrizes will be awardstance also. The foloffered prizes: Bu10; Anaheim National State Bank of Anacenter, $10, etc. The occasion will be in entlement and the folselected as the dinMessry, Bunyard. The talk was foling on "How Beb Beat Morgan Jones, Mrs. ano and Mr. Bunyard have a very fine duet of cake and punch the Mesdames ChandThe committee for was chosen, being and Mrs. Ritter. SS WILL COMMITTEES VE. May 13. — The Bible class of the will meet at the home illins next Monday af-clock. The class has and will have this different commitionary society of the old their annual mite the home of Mrs. Su-Wednesday afternoon. business session Miss have an outline of the home Missionary soci-eference. Mrs. E. W.-lovely solo accompa-by Mrs. Frank Mon-Rodger and Mrs. E.taken in an new meme-of the meeting re-ike and fruitade were as a good attendance.commence Legion met Saturday afternoon, appointed leader of section department. The season was "The Green Garr gave an in- entitled "The Old Drinking Again." CLAIR CASE and His Majestic Orchestra Every Sunday Afternoon and Evening at SÈAL BEACH DANCING PAVILION Save $$$$ See Us About Particulars—Call in or write. BURNHAM PHONOGRAPHS HAMMEL'S MUSIC STORE 124 East Center St. Anaheim Phone 145 20 Per Cent Reduction on Brunswick Tires NEW PRICES FABRICS CORDS 30x3 $13.45 30x3½ $16.00 $25.00 32x3½ $20.25 $32.90 31x4 $22.40 32x4 $26.90 $41.85 33x4 $28.30 $43.10 34x4 $28.90 $44.25 35x4½ $40.10 $51.10 Sold on an "Unlimited Milage" Guarantee Baals. ANAHEIM VULCANIZING WORKS S. R. WALTERS WE DO VULCANIZING THAT PAYS 156 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 259 Anaheim ANAHEIM VULCANIZING WORKS S. R. WALTERS WE DO VULCANIZING THAT PAYS 156 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 259 Anaheim AFTER ALL, THERE ARE ONLY FOUR/ REASONS WHY MASTER PAINTERS PREFER BRADLEY'S PAINTS. 1. Their uniform, dependable high quality. 2. Their exceptional beauty and covering power. 3. Their long life and ability to withstand weather. 4. The Bradley reputation and the Bradley guarantee that sands behind every can. H. N. WHITE, Anaheim BRADLEY-WISE PAINT CO. Los Angeles BRADLEY'S HIGH GRADE LIQUID PAINT