oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-15

NEWS OF FULLERTON VESPER SERVICES AT FULLERTON PARK Vesper services in the city park next Sunday afternoon at 5:30 is the novel program to be provided by the Christian church of Fullerton. Miss Daniels, a well known contralto singer, will be solist. The entire personnel of the Houser bible class will stand back of this unique program, fostering the idea and giving the outdoor services their support. These meetings will be held every Sunday for several weeks. The park superintendent, Mr. Squepelt, will provide scats on the "common." Services with program additions will last one hour. The Rev. Frank M. Dowling of Placentia was guest of honor and a speaker yesterday noon at a class meeting in the Christian church where lunch was served by a committee of women headed by Mrs. Storey. A unanimous vote of thanks was extended to the ladies for the enjoyable menu. Rev. Dowling spoke relative to the proposed Placentia division of the Houser bible class and a committee was appointed consisting of Messrs. Dowling, Pritchard and Chapman to confer with the Placentia men about meeting with the class here, under the name of the Placentia division. The influence of this movement is growing gradually to surrounding towns. It is predicted that an attendance of 500 will be registered at the Sunday morning bible class sessions in the Rialto theatre by October. The members are going to take Sunday "off" before long and go down to Long Beach as an army of invaders to visit the bible class of that city. Mr. Fuller will donate badges for the Fullerton visitors. The Long Beach men probably will return the compliment. ANCIENT BUILDING STILL IN SERVICE Fullerton's first business house, the old office of Amerige Bros., has FULLERTON WATER BONDS APPROVED The Fullerton bond issue went over the top at yesterday's election with a bang that was enough to shock all the anti-progressives of the city into insensibility. The vote was 408 to 63. The results of the election were known soon afterwards. The officials of the city, with the exception of R. A. Marden, who objected to the new reservoir, voted for the bond issue to be placed before the people, were in optimistic spirits today over the results. The present water system is practically worn out, and there is great need of water being extended into the new subdivisions also, but these can be cared for under the new issue. The bond issue was for $280,000. Aged Clubwoman of Fullerton Succumbs Miss Anna McDermott, 81, for 30 years a resident of Fullerton, and a member of the Fullerton Library board since 1908, died at her home in Fullerton this morning. Miss McDermott was active in civic betterment and a prominent member of the Woman's club. She had been ill only a week. She leaves no family being the last of her family to pass into the Great Beyond. Funeral services will be held at the McAulay funeral parlor at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, F. W. Mitchell, former pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Anaheim but now of Los Angeles, officiting, assisted by Rev. Statom. Interment will be in Loma Vista cemetery. MRS. LOUISE NEWTON, OF FULLERTON, DEAD Mrs. Louise D. Newton, 65, wife of D. R. Newton, of Fullerton, died this morning at her home in Fullerton. Miss Dorothy Dee from a wocks' visit with Mrs. E. M. Mrs. E. W. Dean monwealth has for several months, her Hammond, of Omaha R. O. Goodson and son and wife; Arthur and C. A. Bluce off B. Goodson of Anno Los Angeles last enjoyed the electric Dr. and Mrs. O.; are at Balboa Beach days rest. Dr. J. H. Dr. Perrett's place is enjoying his bride; Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Harvard-st. spent Los Angeles where electrical parade. Mrs. Lyda Beatty the guest of Mrs. N. Harvard-st. for Mr. and Mrs. S. Hvard-st. were two tertion people who parade in Los Angles Dr. and Mrs. G.; were guests of M. Westover of San are spending the Wednesday evening Dr. and Mrs. R. Grave's sister, Miss yesterday in Los Angeles today; Mr. and Mrs. Fass leaving today for a Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. J Spadra-st., is in Loa shopping trip; Mr. J.W.Kelth, ecutive board of tha who is dangerous major operation at pital this morning been successful. Mrs. L.W.Annl today for a few Newport. Mr. and Mrs.Ch ANCIENT BUILDING STILL IN SERVICE Fullerton's first business house, the old office of Amerige Bros., has just been repainted, papered and repaired by George Amerige and it is now good for another generation of useful service. If this historic building could only speak it would no doubt relate some very interesting events connected with the early history of Fullerton. It has occupied various sites in the city and has been occupied by various lines of business. In fact within its walls the destiny of the city was largely shaped. Business projects of great magnitude were launched and vast sums of money have changed hands. The office was erected in 1877 on the site where the Fullerton Daily Tribune building now stands, was later moved to the middle of the block north of the north of Commonwealth avenue, then to the corner now occupied by the Amerige building, later to the rear of the lot and finally to its present sit at 125 E. Commonwealth avenue. The office was first used by Amerige Bros. as a real estate office, later by Dunbar, Stevens and Wiggins, real estate dealers. It was next used for a drug store by William Starbuck, as a barber shop by Web Lymbourner, a Chinese laundry by Sing Lee, again as a real estate office by Amerige Bros., later as a Christian Science reading room, and is now occupied by Mrs. M. Stull as a sewing machine shop. Mr. Amerige was recently offered a flattering price for the building which he promptly refused. He values it more than all his other worldly possessions for the sentiment that is woven around it. FIT UP MASONIC CLUBROOMS Arrangements have been completed for the delivery tomorrow at the Masonic temple of a billiard table, three pool tables and half a dozen card tables, all of the most modern design and construction, furnishing the equipment for rooms in the basement, just off the dining room, which have been held in reserve to be used for club purposes when the time should come to furnish them. The affairs of this department are to be under the particular direction of what is known as the Royal Arch club and the rooms will be open at all times to the use of the members of the fraternity. Other necessary furniture and fittings will be installed and the effect of the completed enterprise will be into the Great Beyond services will be held at the McAulay funeral parlors at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, F. W. Mitchell, former pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Anaheim but now of Los Angeles, officiting, assisted by Rev. Statom. Interment will be in Loma Vista cemetery. MRS. LOUISE NEWTON, OF FULLERTON, DEAD Mrs. Louise D. Newton, 65, wife of D. R. Newton, of Fullerton, died this morning at her home in Fullerton. Funeral services will be held at the McAulay funeral parlors at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, Rev. Messias of Anaheim officiating. Decedent is survived by her husband, two sons and one daughter. WOODMEN PLAN BIG BANQUET The Modern Woodmen will have a big blowout at the I. O. O. F. hall in Fullerton Tuesday night. It will be preceded by a parade. Eleven candidates will be installed and visiting teams will be present from Long Beach, Santa Ana and Los Angeles and other places. $5 FOR RECKLESS DRIVING C. A. Leuschin of Anaheim was arraigned before Judge French this morning on the charge of reskling driving, and fined $10. Judge French seems to have it in for Anaheim this being the third man finned by him on various charges within 24 hours. NO SPOTLIGHT. FINED $5 E. C. Twitchell of Anaheim was arraigned before Judge French on Thursday afternoon on a charge of running without a spotlight. He was fined $5. ADVERTISING THE BONDS Fullerton's tranquility was disturbed by the shriek of the fire siren. Everyone rushed out to see the great fire and arrived downtown to see—the fire engine tearing down main street towking a waterwagon with the inscription "Fullerton needs more water." The band also commenced to play and the fire engine paraded around town—some advertisement. FINE KITCHEN IN S. S. BUILDING L. E. Dishman who has had charge of construction on the Methodist Sunday school building, is putting the finishing touches on the kitchen, the only feature of the work remaining unfinished. He will have it ready for use within a few days, and it is going to be a very complete affair with about everything a housewife would be apt to need in the presecution of her duties. A combination drain board and sink, with a hot water tank attachment, the whole more than 14 feet long and 3½ feet wide, the board of a new composition that takes a hard glossy finish, occupies the center of the room, and all around are the other modern appliances and conveniences that should be a joy to those who are called upon to use them. Mr. and Mrs. Fain leaving today for a Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. J Spadra-st. is in Loa shopping trip. Mr. J.W.Kelth, executive board of who is dangerous major operation at critical this morning been successful. Mrs. L.W.Ann today for a few Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Chiena and little day will spend the week Wood's parents, Mr son of W. Common. Mrs. S.S.William monwealth spent ta shopping tour. Mr. and Mrs.Wilier Agnes, will Mr. and Mrs.S.S. Commonwealth.Mer of San Francisco her vacation at b Mrs.L.A.Park ill this week, is Mr. and Mrs.M.Blingsby are expect Yellowstone Nation have been the past were at Lake Tahoe. Mrs.William has gone to Oranje few days with her abeth Key of W Mrs. Stanton and wife motor Los Angeles where they are attending C.B.Mercer of terday received death in Michigan cer left Michigan and intend living Mrs.-Tom Wall has been spending her sister Mrs.M Commonwealth-ave receive of her brother-in-law of Michigan Mrs.Sarah Pinn mons-ave receive of her brother-in-law of Michigan Mrs.W.I.W.Antoday for Newport beach life. Mr.L.Hentonothy, of East guests of friends nessday. Mr.and Mrs.J children 334 E home from a W Beach. Mr.and Mrs.J lertion are spend Angeles, attendin card tables, all of the most modern design and construction, furnishing the equipment for rooms in the basement, just off the dining room, which have been held in reserve to be used for club purposes when the time should come to furnish them. The affairs of this department are to be under the particular direction of what is known as the Royal Arch club and the rooms will be open at all times to the use of the members of the fraternity. Other necessary furniture and fittings will be installed and the effect of the completed enterprise will be to furnish a very comfortable club home for the members. SEUPELT GRANTED DECREE J. C. Suepelt, park superintendent of Fullerton, has been granted a divorce from his wife on the grounds of extreme cruelty in Judge Williams' court in Santa Ana. Mrs. Suepelt first sued for divorce and Mr. Suepelt answered and filed a cross-complaint. He was given judgement on the cross complaint. There was no alimony granted. MANY "SHOW ME FOLKS" W. S. Wheaton, general agent in Orange-co. for the Salt Lake route division of the Union Pacific was in Fullerton yesterday calling on the Missourians about the excursion to Sedalia, Mo., to commemorate the Centennial of Missouri. Many Orange-co. Missourians are going back to their old homes in the "Show Me" state to show their old neighbors what a mistake they are making by remaining Missouri while opportunity awaits them in Orange-co. Calif. Tonight will be vaudeville night at the Fairyland and there will be four acts standard vaudeville from the best circuits. May McAlvoy will also be seen in "Private Scandal," the story of a little French girl, a terrible predicament, a wonderful sacrifice, and a fitting reward.. Allene Ray and Harry McLaughlin will be seen Saturday in a thrilling western comedy-drama, "West of the Rio Grande." Tonight and tomorrow night "Someone in the House" will be seen at the Grand. A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer will bring Results. The Orange County Plain Dealer It has been insured out that this very useful and practical building coer the congregation $200; and will seal 600 of them when the need arises. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Miss Dorothy Dean has returned from a weeks' visit at Baldwin park with Mrs. E. M. Mason. Mrs. E. W. Dean of 232 W. Commonwealth has for her guest for several months, her sister, Mrs. John Hammond, of Omaha, Neb. R. O. Goodson and wife, W. R. Jackson and wife, Arthur Long and wife, C. A. Bruce of Fullerton and C. B. Goodson of Anaheim motored to Los Angeles last evening where they enjoyed the electrical parade. Dr. and Mrs. O. S. Perret of Brea are at Balboa Beach enjoying a few days rest. Dr. J. H. Sturgess is taking Dr. Perrett's place while the latter is enjoying his brief vacation. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore of 710 N. Harvard-st, spent last evening in Los Angeles where they enjoyed the electrical parade. Mrs. Lydia Beatty of Kansas City is the guest of Mrs. A. Moore of 710 N. Harvard-st, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Reed of N. Harvard-st, were two of the many Fullerton people who enjoyed the Elk's parade in Los Angeles last evening. Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Lang and family were guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Westover of San Bernardino who are spending the week at Newport, Wednesday evening. Dr. and Mrs. R. V. Graves and Mrs. Grave's sister, Miss Melbamna spent yesterday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lauer are in Los Angeles today. Mr. and Mrs. Farley and family are leaving today for a short vacation at Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones of Spadra-st, is in Los Angeles today on a shopping trip. Mr. J. W. Keith, member of the executive board of the Christian church, who is dangerously ill, underwent a major operation at the Fullerton hospital this morning which so far has been successful. Mrs. L. W. Annal and children left today for a few weeks vacation at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood of Paso- MAN WITH RECORD AGAIN SENTENCED With a police record extending back to October, 1916, Manuel Savalia, Mexican, yesterday began his third "stretch" in the Orange-co jail. Brought before Justice of the Peace Cox on a vagrancy charge sworn to by Luke Miller of Santa Ana, Savalia was given a term of 60 days. Miller Julius Myers and L. R. Darist appeared in the justice court as witnesses against Savalia. They testified that he was prowling between houses on Fruit-st about 11 o'clock at night on June 30. Savalia was arrested here for the first time on Oct. 28, 1916, on the charge of petty larceny. For that offense he served six months. On April 3, 1917, he was arrested again on a similar charge and served a second stretch of six months. On May 23, 1918, he was busted before Justice Cox on a charge of disturbing the peace. For lack of evidence the case was dismissed. Savalia then transferred his activities to Anaheim, where he was arrested June 24, 1919, on a burglary additions was included in the original estimate. The restaurant will reopen August 1. Samuel L. Hasley has been appointed marshal temporarily at Brenn. Mr. W. M. Irvin of the Fullerton Realty Co., was in Orange yesterday on business. Miss Wanda Jackman, employed in the office of the principal at the Fullerton high school, is leaving on a month's vacation. She will visit San Diego, the mountains, the beaches and other places. Miss Nina Vance of the Fullerton office of the Auto Club of So Cal has gone on a two weeks' vacation. Russell Chamber, so of Mr. and Mrs. R.-J. Messias of Fullerton has just recovered from an attack of the mumps. Mrs. Mary McAllister left today for Saugus to visit relatives. Her daughter, Vera, is already there on a similar visit. Mrs. McAllister has been spending several weeks at Balboa. Mrs. J. H. Wilkie and children and Mrs. O.-G. Evana and little son, of La Habra Wednesday. Supervisors' Minutes The resignation of Wm.F. Chambers as constable of Seal Beach township was accepted. Alf.E.Bennett was appointed as constable of Seal Beach township for the unexpired term. The hearing of J.E.Scale, relative to bill for burial of soldier was continued to July 19, at 10:30 a.m. Map on tract 148 was accepted and submitted to the city engineer of Fullerton. Bids were opened for the improvement of three miles of Ball road in third road district. T.W.Oglesby being lowest bidder, the contract was awarded to him. Resolution was granted for the annexation of Savannah school district to Anaheim union high school district. No bids being received for the $25,000 issue of 6 per cent bonds of Yorba school district; the matter was continued to July 19 at 11 a.m. No bids being received for the $20,000 issue of 6 per cent bonds of Bay City school district; the matter was continued to July 19 at 11 a.m. John Daneri, justice of the peace for San Juan township, was granted a leave of absence from the state from July 10 to August 10, 1921. The county auditor was ordered to cancel a certificate of sale No. 25 of the year 1915, said sale being erroneous. The county auditor was ordered to cancel certificates No. 765 to 783, inclusive, of the 1920-1921, said sale being erroneous. Fumigating licenses were ordered issued to Wm.J.Olke, Samuel T.Paine and R.E.Coffman. Map on tract No. 173 was accepted as the official plotting of said tract and the chairman was authorized to approve of bond for said tract. Resolution was adopted for the subdivision of a certain subdivision known at tract 63, under which subdivision two certain streets known as Cedar and Pine streets were dedi- Mr. and Mrs. Farley and family are leaving today for a short vacation at Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones of S. Spadena-st. is in Los Angeles today on a shopping trip. Mr. J. W. Keith, member of the executive board of the Christian church, who is dangerously ill, underwent a major operation at the Fullerton hospital this morning which so far has been successful. Mrs. L. W. Annin and children left today for a few weeks vacation at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood of Pasadena and little daughter, Grace Marie, will spend the week-end with Mrs. Wood's parents, Mr. and S. S. Williamson of W. Commonwealth. Mrs. S. S. Williamson of W. Commonwealth spent today in Pasadena on a shopping tour. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wood and daughter, Agnes, will spend Sunday, with Mrs. M. S. S. Williamson of W. Commonwealth, Miss Wood is a teacher of San Francisco and is spending her vacation at home. Mrs. L. A. Parker who has been ill this week, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kohl and Mrs. Singaby are expected home soon from Yellowstone National park where they have been the past two-weeks. They were at Lake Tahoe when heard from last. Mrs. William Stanton of Lindhay has gone to Orange after spending a few days with her cousin, Mrs. Elizabeth Key of W. Commonwealth-ave, Mrs. Stanton and her son Glen Stanton and wife motored from Stanton to Los Angeles where Mr. and Mrs. Stanton are attending the Elk convention. C. B. Mercer of N. Pomona-ave, yesterday received news of his mother's death in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Mercer left Michigan about a year ago and intend living in California. Mr.-Tom Walker of Buena Park has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Key of W. Commonwealth-ave. Mrs. Sarah Pinkham of 209 N. Pomona-ave, received word of the death of her brother-in-law, Dr. Joe Pinkham, of Michigan, this week. Mrs. L. W. Annin and children left today for Newport for a few days of beach life. Mrs. L. Benton and daughter, Dorothy, of East Amerige-ave, were guests of friends in Santa Ana Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Watkins and children, 334 East Amerige-ave are home from a week at Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. John Holcroft of Fullerton are spending the week in Los Angeles, attending the Elks' convention. Miss Edith Osborne of East Amerige-ave is in Pasadena visiting friends She expects to remain two weeks. McFarland's restaurant, 111 East Commonwealth will close Saturday evening of this week for a period of two weeks to permit extensive alterations to the dining room, kitchen and the installation of wash rooms About $10,000 on improvements and ICE CREAM DAYS —Summer days are ice cream days, for the grown ups as well as the youngsters. There’s nothing tastes quite so good on a hot July afternoon as a dish of Excelsior Ice Cream. —Prove it yourself. Call up 177 and order some cream sent over today. The county auditor was ordered to cancel certificates No. 675 to 783, inclusive, of the 1920-1921, said sale being erroneous. Fumigating licenses were ordered issued to Wm. J. Oelke, Samuel T. Paline and R. E. Coffman. Map on tract No. 173 was accepted as the official plotting of said tract and the chairman was authorized to approve of bond for said tract. Resolution was adopted for the subdivision of a certain subdivision known at tract 63, under which subdivision two certain streets known as Cedar and Pine streets were dedicated to public use as streets or highways. Resolution was adopted creating office of deputy purchasing agent. The county auditor was authorized to draw a warrant on the advertising fund for $25 in favor of Arnold Kruckman, secretary for dues in League of the Southwest. Road improvement district No. 7, resolution of intention No. 7, was regularly passed, that it is the intention of the board of supervisors to proceed and that a hearing was set for August 9, 1921, at 10 a.m. The county auditor was ordered to cancel warrant 13851, drawn in favor of the hospital fund. Margaret E. Livingston was appointed county librarian for a term of four years commencing August 1, 1921. The purchasing agent was instructed to purchase a Dodge touring car for the county engineer's department. Dr. W. J. Lawrie, dentist now located Suite 210-12, Bever-Wilson Bldg., 148 W. Center, Anselmi. ICE CREAM DAYS All's well that wears well. After all, it's the clothes you wear, not the prices. Ball grounds on West Commonwealth, 1 mile west of Fullerton General Admission 50c, including war tax Children, Parking and Grand Stand Free SHARP ACTIVITY AT MODJESKA’S RANCH Three canyon homes have just been or are being completed at Modjeska’s in the Santiago canyon. Among other activities in the canyon are the sale of a number of lots and cabins. Albert Butler, well known musician, has just finished a stone residence on the slope of the mountainside just above the Allso grade. This place is henceforth to be the Butler home. The musician makes frequent trips to Los Angeles to attend to his musical activities there but most of his time is passed on his mountain place. He has set out about 300 fruit trees on the property. Dr. Caseley, of Long Beach, is completing a house on the Allso grade overlooking the canyon to the north. His property includes the natural stone bridge. Dr. Robert B. Sweet, also of Long Beach, is finishing a Modjeska home. His property is on the south side of the creek about half a mile above the Modjeska Inn. The home is built beneath some large spreading oaks. A group of Fullerton people have become much interested in outing cabins at Modjeska’s. Dean and Blyback, who are in business together at Fullerton, have bought two lots on the north side of the road. The lots are a quarter of a mile below the stone bridge into the Modjeska grounds. Frank Moll of Fullerton, has also bought a lot in that vicinity. Dean and Blyback and Moll have bought six housekeeping cabins there and these will be moved upon their lots. Frank McDonald, a Long Beach contractor, has bought ten lots in the canyon bottom below the Inn. July Clearance Sale SATURDAY Men’s Shopping Day THE LOWEST PRICES Prevail in this sale of Men’s Furnishings STRAW HATS To be closed out at a low price—all Panhmas and Straws From $2.80 Up ARROW COLLARS Men's Furnishings STRAW HATS To be closed out at a low price—all Panamas and Straws From $2.80 Up ARROW COLLARS (Broken Lines) are selling at the old price 2 for 25c DEPENDON WORK SHIRTS A good quality medium weight Shirt (light blue and stripes) 75c Medium weight WORK SOX, Special 14c Pair CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS at ONE-THIRD DISCOUNT MEN'S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS Extra special to $1.50 value (Clearance Price) 95c MEN'S BEACON SHOES This entire line of high-grade shoes offered in 3 big lots $4.85, $6.85, and $7.85 BOY'S SUITS One lot of values to $15.00 sacrificed at $5.85 The S.Q.R. Store FRESH FISH FROM THE OCEAN YOU GET ONLY THE BEST AT STRoup's. Stroup's Market FRESH FISH FROM THE OCEAN YOU GET ONLY THE BEST AT STROUP'S. Stroup's Market "The House of Service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Ansheim FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM FRIDAY, JULY 15—Four Acts Vaudeville from best circuits and May McAvoy in "A Private Scandal." Adults 85c, Children 15c, plus war tax. SATURDAY, JULY 15—Allone Ray and Harry McLaughlin in the thrilling western drama, "West of the Rio Grande." Adults 25c, Children 10c, plus war tax. GRAND ANAHEIM FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 16—"Someone in the House." Friday Comedy, "The Hunter." Saturday Comedy, "Stuffed Lions." Adults 25c, Children 10c, plus war tax.