oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-20

NEWS OF FULLERTON VETERAN'S MOTHER IS GRIEFSTRICKEN Already overburdened with grief, an additional sorrow overwhelmed the members of the John Dyckman family at Fullerton today. Following the arrival late Friday afternoon at Fullerton of the body of her son, Walter G. Dyckman, the mother broke down under the long-continued strain attendant upon the young man's death. While preparations for what promises to be the biggest funeral in the history of Fullerton continues there today, the condition of the grief-stricken mother became such that it developed she would not be able to attend the last rites to be held over the body of her hero son. Months of grieving over the loss of her boy, whose death in France occurred just after the declaration of the armistice seemed to promise safety to all American lads, were followed by the strain of waiting for the arrival of the body at Fullerton. Finally it became apparent a few days ago that Mrs. Dyckman's endurance had reached the limit and it was feared that a complete breakdown would result. She was at once taken to the cottage at Long Beach where the members of the family have spent so many happy months during the lifetime of their son and brother, and there she will remain until the ceremonies, which will mark the burial of Fullerton's war martyr, are completed. The body of the dead youth arrived in Fullerton Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. A large crowd met the body at the railroad station and it was conducted to the Seale funeral parlor by members of the American Legion in uniform, accompanied by music. Pedestrians removed their hats as the funeral cortex passed. The body will be interred Tuesday with military honors. Funeral services will be held from the Catholic church, Fullerton, Father 'Galvin, of CRESSWELL SUGGESTION (Continued from what is furnished month). 3rd—The water that be wholly under your regulation as well amounts to be paid will be subject solely termination. ENTERTAINMENT AT OLINDA FRIDAY EVE OLIVE, June 20.—The Heather club of Long Beach will give a Scottish entertainment under the auspices of the Olinda Parent Teacher's Asso. on Friday evening, June 24, at 8 o'clock. Songs, dances and sketches will be features of the program. Admittance for adults will be 50 cents, and for children 25c. JOHNSON-LONSON NUPTIALS Sunday at high noon Miss Ruby Johnson, popular daughter of a prominent physician of Whittier, and Ralph Lalson, well-known young man of Whittier, were united in marriage at the First Methodist church in that city. Miss Barr of Whittier sang "Be cause," and Miss Hazel Schultz of Fullerton played the wedding march. Other Fullerton folks in attendance at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Ormand Harlowe and Miss Jennie Fridd. Many Fullerton people are acquainted with the lovely bride. She taught in the La Habra schools during the past year. HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT Mrs. Rose Hurley of Yorba Linda was injured in an automobile collision yesterday on the Bren-rd and brot to the Fullerton hospital for surgical attention. She suffered lacerations about the face and chin. S. S. PICNIC AT POMONA The ladies S. S. class of the First mark the burial of Fullerton's war martyrs, are completed. The body of the dead youth arrived in Fullerton Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. A large crowd met the body at the railroad station and it was conducted to the Seale funeral parlor by members of the American Legion in uniform, accompanied by music. Pedestrians removed their hats as the funeral cortege passed. The body will be interred Tuesday with military honors. Funeral services will be held from the Catholic church, Fullerton, Father Galvin, officiating. The parade from the undertaking parlors to the church has been announced to include in the order named, the Fullerton police, the Fullerton band, the colors, carried by four men, a firing squad of eight men, representatives of Fullerton, Anaheim, and Brea posts of the American Legion, pall-bearers consisting of three sailors and three soldiers, the hearse, the family, the Legion auxiliary, G. A. R., Sons of Veterans, W. R. C., Daughters of Veterans, Red Cross, city council, board of trade, high school trustees, Foresters' lodge and other organizations, and the general public. FULLERTON BRIEFS Miss Isabel Parker arrived in Fullerton early Saturday morning to spend the summer with her folks. She has been teaching at the Junior high school in Sutters, for the past year. A party of Canadians from Orange-co. had a very pleasant picnic at Orange-co. park yesterday. Among those present from Fullerton were Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Williams and family. A very pleasant day was spent. Mr. A. L. Newby and family, who have been in Fullerton since September, are motoring back to their home in Seymour, Ind., by a northern route and expect to be several months on the road. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Housley and family motored to Fontana on Sunday where they spent the day at Mr. Housley's orange grove. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hartraunt and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson of Anaheim spent a very pleasant Sunday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Strain spent a very pleasant Sunday at Little Bear. Mr. and Mrs. Chew are making a very pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Spencer of Orangethorpe-ave. Mr. Frank Morse left last night for Oakland for a short business trip. The Alumun of the Fullerton high school will hold a reception and dance on Tuesday evening at the Fullerton club rooms. Mr. H. V. Williams and family spent Sunday at Orange-co. park. They report that the park was packed. Mrs. M. E. Mason of Baldwin Park has bought a five-orange grove. HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT Mrs. Rose Hurley of Yorba Linda was injured in an automobile collision yesterday on the Bren-rd and brot to the Fullerton hospital for surgical attention. She suffered incarations about the face and chin. S. S. PICNIC AT POMONA The ladies S. S. class of the First Methodist church of Fullerton held a picnic Saturday at Ganeshia Park, Pomona. Dinner was served by the ladies of the church. CHURCH WILL GIVE PLAY Friday night the Long Beach Christian church will give a play at the parlors of the First Christian church of Fullerton, benefits to go to the Long Beach Christian church building. The play is entitled "The Minister's Wife's New Bonnet." BIBLE CLASS PICNIC TONIGHT The Men's bile class of Fullerton will hold a picnic tonight at the Hillcrest park in Fullerton. FOUR ELECTROCUTED FOR SAME MURDER BELLEFONTAINE, Pa., June 20—Four murders were electrocuted here today. This is the first time in the history of the state that four person have paid the death penalty for the same crime. FIVE BANDITS TAKE $17,523 PAYROLL GRANITE CITY, Ill., June 20—Five armed motor bandits held up John Metro, driver for the American Railway Express company rere-day, seized a payroll of $17,523 belonging to the National Lead company and sped away in a touring car. to make their home, desiring the warm breezes of So.Cal., to the winters of Canada. Friends of William Kirby of Tustin had a reunion picnic in his honor at the Orange-co., Park yesterday. About 75 were present, 15 of whom were from Fullerton. Those from Fullerton included Fred Stogstill and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weaver and family, Mrs. M. Good, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stogstill. Walter Parkinson left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Portland, Ore. O.F.Koongi left over the Santa Fe yesterday for Sterling, Colo. Mrs.Ed Burns left for St.Louis yesterday over the Santa Fe. Mrs.Aley Elder and Mrs.Gertie Thompson left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Sisterville, W.Va. Mrs.A.W.Jameson left for Triad-d and Colorado Springs over the Santa Fe. The Fraternal Brotherhood of FulMRS.Ormand Harlowe and Miss Jennie Fridd. Many Fullerton people are acquainted with the lovely bride, She taught in the La Habra schools during the past year. HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT Mrs.Rose Hurley of Yorba Linda was injured in an automobile collision yesterday on the Bren-rd and brot to the Fullerton hospital for surgical attention. She suffered incarations about the face and chin. S.S.PICNIC AT POMONA The ladies S.S.class of the First Methodist church of Fullerton held a picnic Saturday at Ganeshia Park, Pomona.Dinner was served by the ladies of the church. CHURCH WILL GIVE PLAY Friday night the Long Beach Christian church will give a play at the parlors of the First Christian church of Fullerton, benefits to go to the Long Beach Christian church building.The play is entitled "The Minister's Wife's New Bonnet." BIBLE CLASS PICNIC TONIGHT The Men's bile class of Fullerton will hold a picnic tonight at the Hillcrest park in Fullerton. FOUR ELECTROCUTED FOR SAME MURDER BELLEFONTAINE, Pa., June 20—Four murders were electrocuted here today. This is the first time in the history of the state that four person have paid the death penalty for the same crime. FIVE BANDITS TAKE $17,523 PAYROLL GRANITE CITY, Ill., June 20—Five armed motor bandists held up John Metro, driver for the American Railway Express company rere-day, seized a payroll of $17,523 belonging to the National Lead company and sped away in a touring car. to make their home, desiring the warm breezes of So.Cal., to the winters of Canada. Friends of William Kirby of Tustin had a reunion picnic in his honor at the Orange-co., Park yesterday.About 75 were present, 15 of whom were from Fullerton.Those from Fullerton included Fred Stogstill and family.Mr. and Mrs.Jack Weaver and family,Mrs.M.Good,andMr.CarlStogstill.WalterParkinsonleftYesterdayovertheSantaFeforPortlandOre.O.F.KoongileftovertheSantaFeyesterdayforSterlingColo.Mrs.EdBurnsleftforSt.LouisyesterdayovertheSantaFe.Mrs.AleyElderandMrs.GertieThompsonleftyesterdayovertheSantaFeforSistervilleW.Va.Mrs.A.W.JamesonleftforTriad-dandColoradoSpringsovertheSantaFe.TheFraternalBrotherhoodofFulMRS.OrmandHarloweandMissJennieFridd.ManyFullertonpeopleareacquaintedwiththelovelybride,She taughtintheLaHabraschoolsduringthepastyear. HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT Mrs.Rose Hurley of Yorba Linda was injured in an automobile collision yesterday on the Bren-rd and brot to the Fullerton hospital for surgical attention.She suffered incarations about the face and chin. S.S.PICNIC AT POMONA The ladies S.S.class of the First Methodist church of Fullerton held a picnic Saturday at Ganeshia Park,Pomona.Dinner was served by the ladies of the church. CHURCH WILL GIVE PLAY Friday night the Long Beach Christian church will give a play at the parlors of the First Christian church of Fullerton benefits to go to the Long Beach Christian church building.The play is entitled "The Minister's Wife's New Bonnet." BIBLE CLASS PICNIC TONIGHT The Men's bile class of Fullerton will hold a picnic tonight at the Hillcrest park in Fullerton. FOUR ELECTROCUTED FOR SAME MURDER BELLEFONTAINE,Pa.,June 20—Four murders were electrocuted here today. This is the first time in the history of the state that four person have paid the death penalty for the same crime. FIVE BANDITS TAKE $17,523 PAYROLL GRANITE CITY,Ill.,June 20—Five armed motor bandists held up John Metro,driver fortheAmerican Railway Expresscompanyrere-day,seezeda payrollof$17,523belongingtotheNationalLeadcompanyandspedawayinatouringcar.tomaketheirhome,desiringthewarmbreezesOfSo.Cal,towethewintersofCanada.FriendsofWilliamKirbyofTustinhadareunionpicnicinhishornattheOrange-co,Park yesterday;About75werepresent，15ofwhomwerefromFullerton.ThosefromFullertonincludedFredStogstillandfamily.Mr.M.Good,andMr.CarlStogstill.WalterParkinsonleftYesterdayovertheSantaFeforPortlandOre.O.F.KoongileftovertheSantaFeyesterdayforSterlingColo.Mrs.EdBurnsleftforSt.LouisyesterdayovertheSantaFe.Mrs.AleyElderandMrs.GertieThompsonleftyesterdayovertheSantaFeforSistervilleW.Va.Mrs.A.W.JamesonleftforTriad-dandColoradoSpringsovertheSantaFe.TheFraternalBrotherhoodofFulMRS.OrmandHarloweandMissJennieFridd.ManyFullertonpeopleareacquaintedwiththelovelybride,She taughtintheLaHabraschoolsduringthepastyear. L.I.A.SECONDINIENALNEW LOS ANGELES,AngeleshadmortionsunderwayinanycityintheU.tionofNewYorkanofficialannouncdaysreportsofthestandpalitiesinthenatholdMay.InMaythiscityamainthecitibuildingpermitsinfigureschurchbuildings Mrs. Robt. Strain spent a very pleasant Sunday at Little Bear. Mr. and Mrs. Chew are making a very pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Spencer of Orangethorpe-ave. Mr. Frank Morse left last night for Oakland for a short business trip. The Alumna of the Fullerton high school will hold a reception and dance on Tuesday evening at the Fullerton club rooms. Mr. H. V. Williams and family spent Sunday at Orange-co. park. They report that the park was packed. Mrs. M. E. Mason of Baldwin Park has bought a five-acre orange grove on W. Commonwealth-ave. from Mr. Bramley. The Lewis Camp Fire girls will meet tonight at the home of Miss Helen Neeley on E. Whiting-st. Mr. and Mrs. L. Blytach and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dean and family spent Sunday at Redondo Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dourough spent Saturday evening at Long Beach. Miss Ruby Schellis will return to her home this evening after having graduated from St. Joseph's Academy at Anaheim this afternoon. Mr. P. C. Titus has returned from a two weeks' stay at Gilman Springs. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pembleton and family enjoyed a chicken dinner with Mrs. Stella Curtiss Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Danielle and Mr. A. T. McComb spent Sunday at Hollywood with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Owen shire. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Newman spent the week-end at Long Beach and Capistrano. Dr. and Mrs. Gillan of El Monte called on Dr. and Mrs. Lang Sunday. T. E. Thompson and P. M. Olson of Anaheim left today over the Santa Fe for Red Cloud, Neb. The record for orange shipments was made last week by the Placentia Orange Growers' Assn., from the Fullerton packing house, it was announced today by W. R. Warburton, Fullerton agent for the P. E., over which line the oranges were shipped out. There were 26 cars shipped from the Fullerton packing house. J. W. Keith of Fullerton is very ill in the Orange-co. hospital. C. C. Chapman expects to leave to morrow for his ranch in Owen's River Valley. Raymond Thompson, son of O. M. Thompson, has accepted a position with the Standard Bank of Fullerton, being his summer vacation. and Mrs. Ross Rudy of Liberty, bewan, Canada, relatives of the others of the Standard Bank have come to Fullerton. Walter Parkinson left Yesterday over the Santa Fe for Portland, Ore. O. F. Koonig left over the Santa Fe yesterday for Sterling, Colo. Mrs. Ed Burns left for St. Louis yesterday over the Santa Fe. Mrs. Aley Elder and Mrs. Gertie Thompson left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Sisterville, W. Va. Mrs. A.W. Jameson left for Tri兰达 and Colorado Springs over the Santa Fe. The Praternal Brotherhood of Fullerton enjoyed a picnic yesterday at the Orange-co., park. Mr. and Mrs. B.G.Keith of Los Angeles are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.William French, Mrs.Keith's parents at Fullerton. If It's from Witman's, It's Good! NEW JULY Columbia Records Will Be On Sale Tu Come in and make your selections while complete Austin Music C.W.AUSTIN, Prop. 308 E.Center St. The Orange County Plain Dealer CRESSWELL OFFERS SUGGESTIONS TO AID (Continued from Page One) for what is furnished here during the month. 3rd—The water thus supplied will be wholly under your own control and regulation as well as the respective amounts to be paid by each of you will be subject solely to your own determination. 4th—Either one or at most two of your number, or any one, you may see fit to appoint to collect and pay over to our agent, Mr. Lawrie, at our tank house on the tract, the money to make the payments required as stated in the second part of this offer. Said parties to supervise and confirm the reading of the meter each month to verify as to the quantity of water supplied during the month. 5th—Unless this, or some other mutually satisfactory arrangements can be made before Monday, the 6th day of June we will stop entirely supplying you with water. Signed, Annie M. Lawrie; S. Mildred Lawrie. Still no response was made by any one, except five, located on the north main who set to work to examine mains and services used in that part of the tract—when on June 12 the water was turned onto that portion of the tract with the following result: In 24 hours during which the test was made 501 cubic feet or 2758 gallons was used by eleven services supplying some 15 families or an average of 541 gallons to seach service or 250 gallons to each family in the 24 hours, and as the most of this water was used by only two or three takers who persisted in irrigating their corn and melon patches in direct violation of the conditions on which it was furnished. I immediately notified this lot that until each service was provided with a meter and service cock I could not continue a supply. Then came the howl about no water and in place of carrying water from two services that were still open to them freely, preferred to patronize their own peddler and air their grievances thru your paper. On Thursday one of the beneficiaries under the Trust Co. now holding the tract came here and after a thorough investigation of all the con- ASK $20,000 OF P. E. FOR INDIANS' DEATHS LOS ANGELES, June 20.—Deeply agitated and resentful at the alleged negligence of the railway company in not providing, it is claimed, a proper headlight for a car which killed two members of their tribe, the Papago Indians of Arizona have appealed to U. S. Atty. J. Robert O'Connor to file a suit for $20,000 personal injury damages against the P. E. Ry. Co. Today Chief Assistant U. S. Atty. Hugh L. Dickson filed the suit in the name of the U. S. as the guardian of the Papaga tribesmen. The Papagas, Jose Juan Francisco and Salvador Lopez, who were 15 years old at the time of their death, were students at the Sherman institute in Riverside-co. The night of June 23, 1920, they left the institution for a walk, and the next morning their lifeless bodies, minus their legs, were found at Pierce's crossing of the interurban line between Riverside and Corona. REPORT CAPTURE OF 'WOLF' AT SEA LOS ANGELES, June 20.—Lieut. Willis Gordon Brown, alliedg "lone wolf" ringleader of auto thieves, was captured at sea, according to a radio message received today at the U. S. marshal's office. Brown, under alias of W. G. Carlyle, was arrested on the S. S. Matsonia, enroute to Honolulu. He will be brot back to Los Angeles. Several weeks ago Brown escaped from his guard at Fresno and fled to the Yosemite. According to government officials he made wholesale thefts of autos in California and sold them in Nevada. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing. Mrs. Anna McKim Maternity Cottage 615 E. Center St., Annalicim Phone 149-M SUE AMACK, D. C. Ph.C. Chircpractic Palmer Method Hours: 10—12a.m. Tues., Thurs., Sat., 7 to 8 p.m. Room 5, Casson Bldg. J. C. Osher, M. D., D. D.'S. Physician and Surgeon BYE, EAR, NOSE A THROAT Oral Surgery, Glasses fitted Julie 1, Central Bldg, Anaheim Pacific Phone 887 Dr. Guy L. Kay Physician and Surgeon Phone 45 Placentia, Calif. Oxford Special $3.98 Oxford Special $3.98 Browns and Blacks—Military Heels. This was a special purchase and the values are extra good. All sizes. Special $3.98. Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center St. Anaheim LEGION IS OPPOSED TO DISARMAMENT INDIANAPOLIS, June 20. The American Legion is "unshakably opposed" to any plan for disarmament by the U.S., which shall not be accompanied by the simultaneous disarmament of the other world powers, according to a statement issued by Col. F. W. Galbraith, Jr., national commander of the Legion, just before his death on June 9, which statement he intended for publication today. The statement asserts plans are under way to launch in this country a nation-wide campaign advocating disarmament by the U.S. "on the theory that we shall thus set an example which other nations will be obliged to emulate." Col. Galbraith characterizes such a course as "foolish and dangerous." He asserts the "goal of goals" of the American Legion is to bring about world peace, and is making plans toward that end, working in conjunction with affiliated veterans' organizations in other countries. L. A. SECOND CITY IN NEW BUILDING LOS ANGELES, June 20. Los Angeles had more building operations under way in one month than any city in the U.S. with the exception of New York City, according to an official announcement issued today from the department of building, which has just received official reports of the standing of all municipalities in the nation for the month of May. In May this city ranked second among all the cities in the value of building permits issued, according to figures obtained by Building Inspectors officials be made wholesale thefts of autos in California and sold them in Nevada. -The Plain Dealer for Good PrintingPhysician and Surgeon Phone 45 Placentia, Calif. IN NEW BUILDING LOS ANGELES, June 20. — Los Angeles had more building operations under way in one month than any city in the U.S. with the exception of New York City, according to an official announcement issued today from the department of building, which has just received official reports of the standing of all municipalities in the nation for the month of May. In May this city ranked second among all the cities in the value of building permits issued, according to figures obtained by Building Inspector Backus and which are published in the American Contractor. The value of building permits issued for Los Angeles was $7,433,760. New York-headed the list with $46,307,688 and Detroit was third with $5,203,710. —Disraeli, who for six years we said- “It has been my observation in any undertaking, is the man —It doesn’t require any particular buy something. But to buy the best that is satisfactory to you—that to make successful purchases you —Advertising gives you just that you where to go in order to get the fair price —That is why it is a paying pro who handles a pocket book to st newspaper—REGULARLY—EV —To those who use it properly, no of economy and satisfaction that dog of dollars—a guarantee of sa —If you would learn the facts about you comfortable and happy, read the adv TUCKER DIES June 20.—Arrange de for the funeral keeper, noted moving those masterpiece, was hailed as one plays ever made. after 2 o'clock home, 601 S. Grawent to Honolulu in his health, then geces where an opped. He was suffer- Lim from a complicated form of kidney disease. He became weaker and weaker, and recently began failing rapidly. Bessica F. Raiche, M.D. Specialising Obstetrics and Diseases of Women 217-218 First National Bank Bldg. Telephones: Office 649J Residence 649-M Balwin Refrigerator—Stroup-Barnet Furniture Co. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads Dr. C. S. O'Toole Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 Office 569 FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT Douglas Maclean in 'The Home Stretch' A Thomas H. Ince Production. A Paramount Picture. Also Comedy and New Reel. Song selection by Mr. Howard L. Potter. SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION: The Anaheim Chamber of Commerce film of the Orange Show. Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. Tuesday Only, June 21 Georges Carpentier In "THE WONDER MAN" Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax In "THE WONDER MAN" Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT BETTY COMPSON in "Prisoners of Love" Roy Stewart appears in support of Betty Compson in this production. Comedy: "Ambrose and the Bathing Girls," and International News. Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax. Tuesday, Wednesday, June 21, 22 WILLIAM RUSSELL In "Colorado Pluck" Comedy "The Midsummer's Nightmare" Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax End of Information You Should Have for six years was prime minister of England, seen my observation that the most successful man king, is the man who has the most information. for six years was prime minister of England, seen my observation that the most successful man working, is the man who has the most information. require any particular information just to go out and buy it. But to buy the best of that something at a price history to you—that is a successful purchase. And successful purchases you must have information. gives you just that kind of information. It tells you in order to get the best of anything you want at it is a paying proposition for the man or woman pocket book to study the advertisements in this REGULARLY—EVERY DAY. use it properly, newspaper advertising is a source of satisfaction that never runs dry. It is a watch- -a guarantee of satisfaction. learn the facts about the things you need to make me and happy, the advertisements