oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-20

NEWS OF FULLERTON MEXICAN WITH RED HAIR, IS ARRESTED There was a wonder in the court of Judge French this morning — a Mexican with red hair. He was said to have been a native of Mexico, his name being Jose Rodíguez. He was captured by Joe Murilla, deputy marshal of Fullerton, riding a Santa Fe train without having paid his fare. Joe said it was the first of his race he ever saw that was red-hued, and the court made the same assertion. The man was held in prison all night as a suspect, the marshal thinking that his hair had been dyed and that he was fleeing from some crime, but examination proved that the hair had not been dyed, but that it was its natural color. He was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail, but sentence was suspended and he purchased his ticket to Los Angeles. PIONEER LA HABRAN DIES Funeral services will be held at the La Habra Methodist church tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock for Samuel D. Webster, 72 years old, who died Monday. Rev. Phillips will officiate, assisted by Rev. Smith. Decedent has been a resident of La Habra for 20 years. Interment will be in Whittier Heights cemetery, Angus McAulay funeral director. McCARTHY PLANS BUILDING Jack McCarthy has completed the plans for a one-story building on W. Wilshire to cost with lot $18,000. The building will have three atores, one to be occupied by Mr. McCarthy's fish market. The building will be of white enamel brick 50x80. A second story may be added at any time. APPROVE SUBDIVISION Harry Gantz last night obtained approval of Fullerton trustees to his new subdivision consisting of 30 lots or three blocks north of the Jacaranda-tract. The residences to be erected were placed at a minimum of $5000. CANVASS BOND ELECTION FULLERTON BRIEFSE Mrs. D. M. Peshak left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Spring Valley, Minn., because of the illness of her father. H. R. Hunter, more widely known as "Happy," last night announced the sale of "Happy's Quick Lunch" restaurant on N. Los Angeles-st., to a restaurant man of Placentia. Posession will be taken by the owner tomorrow, but "Happy" will remain until Monday. "Happy" stated last night that he did not know where he would go from her, as no arrangements have been made. Warren Hodges, Lewis Goodrum, H. R. Hunter and Mrs. Belake visited over the week-end in Los Angeles, attending the races. The Fullerton W. O. W. held to regular meeting at the W. O. W. hall last night. Mile Andrews of Los Angeles visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Molleda and daughter, Frances, on N. Richmond-ave. Miss Nellie Albon and Mrs. James Kelly of Oklahoma City are visiting with Mrs. Garbett and family of Fullerton. L. P. Drake's Sunday school class of the First Presbyterian church of Fullerton enjoyed a picnic Tuesday at Anaheim Landing. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Ustick, newly weds, have moved to an apartment on the corner of East Commonwealth and Harvard-sts. Mr. and Mrs. Wallenius and daughters, Evelyn and Hazel of Olinda, and a friend, Gladstone Jenks, drove to Huntington Beach Sunday, and spent the day on the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Will Tracy, and family have moved from Newport Beach to 122 E. Walnut-ave., Fullerton. The Epworth league of the Fullerton Methodist church held a beach party at Balboa Beach Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hervert Jolly returned Monday from a two weeks' vacation in the San Bernardino mountains. H. G. Eastman, eight years postmaster at Oklahoma City, who is visi- APPROVE SUBDIVISION Harry Gantz last night obtained approval of Fullerton trustees to his new subdivision consisting of 30 lots or three blocks north of the Jacaranda-tract. The residences to be erected were placed at a minimum of $5000. CANVASS BOND ELECTION Fullerton trustees last night canvassed and O. K.'d the election of last week for a bond issue of $280,000 for the rebuilding of the water system, and an ordinance passed the first reading for the placing of the bonds on the market Sept. 1. MORSE AUTO IN CRASH The Cadillac car of N. Frank Morse of Fullerton was smashed into by a truck at King's City this week, badly damaging it. Fortunately no one was injured. PRES. W. M. S. MEETS THURSDAY The Woman's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will hold its regular meeting at the home of the pastor, 203 W. Amerige Thursday at 2:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Elliott of Amoy, China, who are in this country on a furlough after years of work in the Orient will be present and will tell of their life and work in China. An unusually interesting meeting is expected. Miss Alice Statom, Mrs. Glenn and Mrs. Barrows will be hostesses. All women of the congregation are invited. RUSH WORK ON EDISON BUILDING The Edison Co. is pushing work on their new building on E. Walnut-st. They have 15 men at work on the foundation and the business is going along with a rush. It is sad to ble the plan to use as many workmen as the job will stand and the building ready for occupancy at the earliest possible date. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jordan spent Monday at Redondo Beach. Stanley Dykeman, of Fullerton, has just returned from Wasco where he has been visiting relatives for several weeks. The Misses Ruth and Avis Knowlton have just returned from a two weeks' trip to Santa aBrbara. They were accompanied home by Miss Ethel George who will visit with them for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Will Tracy, and family have moved from Newport Beach to 132 E. Walnut-ave., Fullerton. The Epworth league of the Fullerton Methodist church held a beach party at Balboa Beach Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hervert Jolly returned Monday from a two weeks' vacation in the San Bernardino mountains. H. G. Eastman, eight years postmaster at Oklahoma City, who is visiting his brother-in-law, Rev. J. T. Houser, of Fullerton, spoke at the weekly luncheon of B. of T. directors Tuesday on the oil and agricultural resources of Oklahoma. Rev. Houser reported that Knox, the author, had been obtained for the August meeting of the board. Miss Vera McCullough, of Los Angeles, was in Fullerton Tuesday to assist in the singing at the funeral of J. W. Keith. The funeral was largely attended and there was a veritable flood of flowers. E. R. McClung, Ray Stewart, Russell Albuss, Ray Bender and L. O. O'Brien were hailed before Judge French yesterday afternoon on a charge of beating a ride on the Santa Fe. They were sentenced to 30 days each sentence suspended. The Royal Arch Masons of Fullerton which were to have conferred the past and most excellent degree yesterday evening will confer it Friday night, because of work which is now being done on the lodge room. N. Frank Morse who has been in Oakland for the past two weeks has returned. Mr. and Mrs. Braun and their small daughter have moved from Patterson Way to their newly purchased lot on E. Truslow. Harry Hawksmith of E. Santa Feave, is spending several days at Catallina. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maddox and little daughter motored to Balboa Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cochrane of Los Angeles spent today in Fullerton, where they will locate in the near future. They also visited Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Brastad at Anaheim. The Northern Orange County Bankers' Assn will hold their regular monthly meeting at the First National bank building at La Habra tomorrow evening. Frank Taggert of the Taggert Motor Co. is in Los Angeles today. Mr. John A. Noonan is in Los An- There are several good reasons for BUYING YOUR MEATS AT STROUP'S MARKET. Give us a trial NEXT TIME Stroup's Market There are several good reasons for BUYING YOUR MEATS AT STROUP'S MARKET. Give us a trial NEXT TIME Stroup's Market "The House of Service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim FAIRLAND ANAHEIM WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 21—Sir James M. Barrie's "SENTIMENTAL TOMMY" with Gareth Hughes, May McCoy and Mabel Taliaferno. Adults 25c, Children 10c, plus war tax. GRAND ANAHEIM WEDNESDAY, JULY 20—J. P. McGowan in "Cold Steel." Also dry, "A Movie Idol." Adults 25c, Children 10c, plus war tax. DAY, JULY 21—Justine Johnstone in "The Plaything of Comedy, "In and Out." International News, Adulte 10c, plus war tax. The Orange County Plain Dealer geles today to look over plans for the installing of the machinery in the cleaning plant which he is erecting on Santa Fe-ave, and which will be open for business shortly. Mrs. Robert Strain, accompanied by her guests, Mrs. G. A. Graves, of Louisiana and Mrs. Louis Alexander, of Texas, motored to Pasadena yesterday where they enjoyed the beauty of the Busch gardens. They also motored to the San Gabriel Mission and other places of interest. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Egly, aged six, had his tonsils removed yesterday at the Fullerton hospital. The little boy is recovering nicely which the many friends of the family will be glad to bear. Professor and Mrs. J. Robert Saunders, of Los Angeles, who have been the house guests of Professor and Mrs. Raymond A. Evans have returned to their home in Los Angeles. Professor Saunders has just returned from a concert tour and is the owner of the oldest violin In the word valued at $100,000. Miss Katherine Oglesby, recently graduated from an eastern college and her hostess, Miss Frances Molleda, of Fullerton, are visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Oglesby at Santa Ana. BLAKELEY BIBLE CLASS HAS MEETING The regular weekly bible class meeting was held last night at the home of Rev. J. N. Blakeley, pastor of the Church of the Lord, 511 No. Olive-st, in the study of Revelations. Rev. Blakeley showed that St. John who leaned on the Savior's breast at and her hostess, Miss Frances Molleda, of Fullerton, are visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Oglesby at Santa Ana. A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION - 312 DEPARTMENT S Lower Prices! Nation-Wide Money Saving Program Giving You More For To Forward the Nation-Wide Effort to Stabilize the J. C. PENNEY CO., unite as One in a Trick brings direct to every patron the Best Markets at the Lowest Prices/ To Forward the Nation-Wide Effort to Stabilize the J. C. PENNEY Co., unite as One in a Tr brings direct to every patron the Best Markets at the Lowest Prices A Glance at What Follows Will T Your Dollar Has Increased in its Power at the J. C. PENNEY COM Low Prices on Our Cotton Goods Will Delight You Imported permanent finished white organdy, 54 inches wide at 98c per yard. Fancy Madras Shirting 39c Checked Flaxon for lingerie 23c to 49c Shirtings 39c yd. DRESS GINGHAMS HOPE MUSLIN 36" PERCALES 36" 27-inch 16c yd. 36-inch 12½c yd. Standard grade 14c yd. Big Values in Hand Luggage and Trunks Hand Bags, black and tan ...$9.90 to $24.50 Suit Cases of matting $1.98 to $3.98 Suit Cases of fiber ...$1.69 to $1.98 Black and brown Fabricoid Cases ...$6.90 to $8.90 Suit Cases of leather $8.90 to $12.50 Canvas-bound WOMEN'S SPORT SKIRTS Popular Models From $9.90 to $11.50 The new fabrics, the new stripes and pleats, the new plain styles! WOMEN'S SHOES From $3.49 to $6.50 Oxford and Strap Pumps Hand Bags, black and tan ...$9.90 to $24.50 Suit Cases of matting $1.98 to $3.98 Suit Cases of fiber ...$1.69 to $1.98 Black and brown Fabricoid Cases ...$6.90 to $8.90 Suit Cases of leather $8.90 to $12.50 Canvas-bound Trunks ...$16.50 to $18.50 Veneered Trunks...$19.75 to $19.90 Steamer Trunks ...$16.50 to $26.50 The new fabrics, the new stripes and pleats, the new plain styles! WOMEN'S SHOES From $3.49 to $6.50 Oxford and Strap Pumps Low, medium and high heels. Black, brown and white shoes for Summer wear. Here They Are! Boys' Suits Blouses and Shoes An extraordinary quality and variety of styles and fabrics for the growing boy. BOYS' BLOUSES Made of the best materials in choice patterns, also plain and fancy colors and stripes. 89c to $1.29 BOYS' SHIRTS Shirts for work and play, full cut and made of the higher grade materials, blue or khaki. 89c BOYS' SHOES The J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Shoes for boys are famous from coast to coast. They are shoes that wear and fit and keep their shape. $2.98 to $3.98 BOYS, MUSLIN GOWNS Nearly made, full cut and of good materials. Sizes 10 to 20 years. You cannot make them cheaper 98c Boys' Wash Suits $1.20 to $2.69 BIBLE MEETING weekly bible class last night at the N. Blakeley, pastor of the Lord, 511 No. study of Revelations. showed that St. John the Savior's breast at Miss Frances Mollen, are visiting for a Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ana. the last supper was unable to look upon Him or even stand before Him when He appeared in his glorified nature, and Rev. Blakeley asked: "If this saint of God was unable to stand before the glorified Master how do people today expect to be able to stand before Him, unless they are cleansed and purged of sin? If you can truthfully say that you are walking in all the light you have, and are seeking for more, and are willing to walk in it if it comes, regardless the cost to yourself, you may classify as being able to meet Him. If there is one unforgiven sin in your life, if in one instance you have failed to measure up to what you know to be right, and have not sought and obtained forgiveness, you cannot qualify, and should be on your knees. If the righteous scarcely be saved where shall the sinner and the ungodly appear?" The second chapter of Revelation, which is said to be the key to the book, will be taken up next Tuesday night, Rev. Blakeley announced today. Job Printing at the Plain Dealer Bigger Values! For Your Money! It to Stabilize Prices the 312 Stores of One in a Tremendous Program that Achieves the Best Values of the Leading Prices quoted in years to Stabilize Prices the 312 Stores of me in a Tremendous Program that the Best Values of the Leading Prices quoted in years Flows Will Tell You How reased in its Purchasing ENNEY COMPANY Stores Goods 79c Children's Play Suits in khaki, stripe and good quality of blue denim 79c 98c Athletic Union Suits for men, full cut, roomy, cool and comfortable. 98c $1.29 Men's Bib Overalls, 220 weight denim, full cut, double stitched. $1.29 $2.79 Ladies' Khaki Outing Middies Breeches, well made and fit perfectly—per garment $2.79 20c Men's Cotton Sox, firmly woven, durable, heel and toe. 20c 39c Men's Suspenders, Police and Firemen style, wonderful values. 39c 49c Men's Belts for summer-wear, good quality leather, with firm buckle. 49c 58c Men's Blue Chambray Shirts, double-stitched, full cut, extra quality. 58c 98c Men's good quality Muslin Night Gowns, full cut and in all sizes 98c $1.29 Men's Khaki Pants, with cuff bottoms and tunnel belt loops. $1.29 58c Men's Blue Chambray Shirts, double-stitched, full cut, extra quality. 58c 98c Men's good quality Muslin Night Gowns, full cut and in all sizes 98c $1.29 Men's Khaki Pants, with cuff bottoms and tunnel belt loops. $1.29 98c Men's Work Gloves, Leather gloves in wrist and gauntlet style. 98c Lovely Bead Necklaces Novel Designs A bead necklace is the prettiest finish for a new dress and gives it the final touch of color that U needs. A wide variety of colors and novelty finishings in both opaque and transparent beads. Unusually Low Prices 98c Women's Silk Hose Hosiery as good as this is difficult to find at these prices. Black, brown, white. 98c to $2.49 WOMEN'S COTTON HOSE Fast black, re-inforced heel and toe, all sizes 29c to 63c Anaheim, Cal.