oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-22

NEWS OF FULLERTON RAID BARES 2 QTS. LIQUOR; BAIL $600. Charged in two separate complaints, with violating the county prohibition ordinance, Jack Talamantes, proprietor of a rooming-house at Los Alamigos, today was confined in the Orange-co jail in default of $600 bail, Judge Cox having his bail at $300 on each count. Talamentes will be tried Aug. 23 at 10 o'clock. According to Deputy Sheriff Herrman J. Zauck, two quart bottles of wine confiscated in the raid are being held in evidence against the prisoner. The raid was enacted by Sheriff C. E. Jackson, Undersheriff E. E. French and Deputies Zabel and C. M. Wood. The officers claim they caught one man in the act of buying liquor from Talamentes. They also searched his rooming house from basement to attic, but failed to find an alleged supply of liquor. REMODEL OLD BUILDING The brick warehouse on W. Santa Fe-ave, long used for the storage of hay and grain, is being fitted with extra doors and windows and the interior will be worked over for the accommodation of Roscoo's car-washing enterprise a little later on when the building he now occupies at the corner of Spadra and Santa Fe is torn down. The warehouse, the construction of which goes back to the earlier days of the town, is owned by Paul Nicholas and was occupied for years by the Stern-Goodman Co. in their produce shipping operations. Mrs. Kate Nicholas owns the corner property and the erection there of a modern garage building, under lease to R. G. Adams, is one of the items of extension and development on the card for the early fall season. BIRTHDAY CLUB MEETS The Birthday club met at the home of Mrs. Lee Volz Tuesday evening. Games and music made up the fullerton briefs. Fullerton will have a new dentist after Sept. 1st, when Dr. G. H. Hargrove of Calexico will open up his offices over the Standard bank. Over 100 Fullerton people were present last evening at the Masonic meeting which was held in the Fullerton Masonic hall. Four third degrees were conferred and a 6:30 dinner was enjoyed by all present. The baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Moody died this morning aged 1 year, 2 months and 1 day. The body is at the McAulay undertaking parlor. Funeral announcements will appear later. Rev. W. M. Perry of the Baptist parsonage returned home Wednesday from a two months' visit in Illinois. Mrs. Perry is at present visiting her brother in New Mexico but is expected home next week. Mr. Nathan Garretson, of La Habra, who has been ill with ptomaine poisoning, is rapidly improving, which his many friends will be glad to hear. Dr. O. S. Perret, of Bren, who is spending his vacation at Long Beach, visited his office in Bren, last evening and stated that he would commence work again Monday. Miss Mildred Arts, of Huntington Beach is visiting Miss Lillian Severson, of Fullerton. Miss Florence McMaster, of Torrance, is the guest of Charles McMaster and family, of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Lucy, accompanied by Leslie Clark, Angeles on business. The Northern Assn., hold its reaping at the First N Habra, last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jarer, Mrs. Frances Miers, Mich., are guiding Mr. Moore's brothel and wife, 323 W. Miss Marie Thegoes, is visiting Thompson, of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley joying an outing with Paul and Albert. Mrs. Emma Curve, was the gos Los Angeles, the Mr. and Mrs. L Wilshire, entertained about 15 Wednesdays. Miss Lola La Plie her birthday. All they went to the finished the program music. After an abscess visiting in Bellin home of Mrs. Frie of Fullerton people Jesse Chilton, Mrs. and Mrs. Alice to their home in The monthly encycl club of the Gas Co., took up party at Balboa owned by Paul Nicholas and was occupied for years by the Stern-Goodman Co. in their produce shipping operations. Mrs. Kate Nicholas owns the corner property and the erection there of a modern garage building, under lease to R. G. Adams, is one of the items of extension and development on the card for the early fall season. BIRTHDAY CLUB MEETS The Birthday club met at the home of Mrs. Leo Volz Tuesday evening. Games and music made up the entertainment of the evening. The hostess was presented with a lovely birthday remembrance, after which refreshments were served. Among those who enjoyed the evening were the Misdames Snyder, H. E. Spencer, Ralph Clever, Glen Evans, Archie Ellis, Russell Bean, Del Thurber, Billie Ellis, Lew McKelvey, Albert Koch. FAN IN WALNUT HOUSE The installation of a big power-driven fan is one of the improvements being made at the plant of the Walnut Assn. The function of the new machine will be to drive out through a large metal conductor the fumes from the bleaching apparatus which have hitherto been a source of some annoyance to the sorters and others employed in this department. WATER DAMAGES PHARMACY Someone left the water running all night in Dr. Mitchell's office, corner of Commonwealth and North Spadra, with the result that when clerks opened Doty's pharmacy for business they found that water had dripped through the floors and ceilings, damaging a quantity of goods on top of the front show cases. WALLS UP FOR BUILDING Contractor Ben Carey has the walls of the Wickersheim building upto what is called story height and has his men at work placing the heavy roof timbers today. The extension of the brick fire walls will be made a little later. It has not yet been determined whether gravel or slate will be used in the construction of the roof. CARL E. MOODY SUCCUMBS Carl E. Moody, the only son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Moody of East Commonwealth-ave, died last night at the Anaheim sanitarium after a week's illness. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at three o'clock from the funeral parlor of Angus McAulay. Interment will be in Loma Vista. CLIFFORD W. THOMPSON DIES Clifford W. Thompson, youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thompson, of La Habra, died last night. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 10 a.m. from the funeral parlor of Angus McAulay, Rev. Smith officiating. Interment will be in Loma Vista. WESTER FUNERAL THURSDAY Hurry Up! Here's thing Good for Y —And that is just what we feel like when we look at the crisp, bright Dre Aprons here on display. —One choice lot of 75 Aprons, some traction, others in styles just as p —Values to $5.00. Extra Special The S.Q.R. "The Home of Greater Va" CLIFFORD W. THOMPSON DIES Clifford W. Thompson, youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamein Thompson, of La Habra, died last night. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 10 a.m. from the funeral parlors of Angus McAulay, Rev. Smith officiating. Interment will be in Loma Vista. WESTER FUNERAL THURSDAY Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at the Methodist church in Brea of Samuel D. Wester. Interment was in Whittier Heights cemetery. Prominent old-time friends were honorary pall bearers and relatives active pall bearers. There was a large crowd at the funeral. LUNCHEON FOR HOOSIERS A luncheon was tendered the former inhabitants of the old Hoosier state yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dora Collins on West Commonwealth Ave, Mrs. Collins and Mrs. J. Ashmeade acting as hostesses. The out of town guests included Mrs. Margaret Dean, Mrs. Harry Dean and Mrs. Balling of Los Angeles; Mrs. Duncan of Pasadena; Mrs. Redman of Long Beach. Fullerton guests included Mrs. Glenn, Miss Katherine Ashmeade and Mrs. William Starbuck. All these ladies with the exception of Mrs. Starbuck spent their girlhood days together in Princeton, Ida. The reunion was an enjoyable one. PLAN S. A. BUS SERVICE A 30-minute local bus service with a 6-cent fare, is available to Santa Ana whenever the city council grants franchise for the service. This declaration was made today on authority of John W. Tubbs, county manager for the White Motor Co., which is identical with the Motor Transit Co., and A. B. Watson, owner of the Crown Stage line. The Motor Transit made application for a franchise some months ago. Watson is ready to do so at any time. The Motor Transit and Crown lines propose to serve the south and north halves of the city, respectively, north street being taken as the heading line. According to Tubbs, who is a member of the city council, the request for permission to in-place has been denied that it would be a special event. BEET GROWTH ATTENTION On Monday, July 25, 1921, There Will Be Demonstration Towner Power Lift At the Musser Ranch ½ mile east of Cypress. (Cypress is 7 miles west Beet wheels and extension axle plowing will be shown in connection son tractor. EVERYBODY WELCOME GEORGE DUNN FORD AND FORDS AND SERVICES Phone 263 The Orange County Plain Dealer by Leslie Clark, motored to Los Angeles on business Wednesday. The Northern Orange Co., Bankers' Assn., held its regular monthly meeting at the First National bank, of La Habra, last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Moore and mother, Mrs. Frances Moore, of Three Rivers, Mich., are guests at the home of Mrs. Moore's brother, Martin La France and wife, 323 W. Amerige-ave. Miss Marie Thompson, of Los Angeles, is visiting with Mrs. J. A. Thompson, of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Oswald are enjoying an outing at Little Bear lake. Paul and Albert Henry Severson are on the week in Huntington each with friends. Mrs. A. J. Goldie and daughter, Margaret, and Miss Frankie May Taylor recently made a visit to Laguna Beach. Mrs. Emma Curtill, of W. Amerige-ave, was the guest of friends in Los Angeles, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Clever, 220 W. Wilshire, entertained a company of about 15 Wednesday night, honoring Miss Lola La Pier on the occasion of her birthday. After the 6:30 dinner they went to the Clever home and finished the program with games and music. After an absence of several weeks visiting in Bellingham, Wash., at the home of Mrs. Fridd's brother, a party of Fullerton people consisting of Mrs. Jesse Chilton, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fridd and Mrs. Alice Ruddock will return to their home in Fullerton today. The monthly meeting of the Efficiency club of the Southern Counties Gas Co., took the form of a beach party at Balboa where there was a plenic supper. Those who went from Fullerton were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dyckman, Mr. and Mrs. William Umeland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodson and Clyde Bruce. Dr. G. W. Closson Veterinarian SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID DOGS AND COWS. Phone 288J—128 W. Adele St. Annaheim Economy Suggests having last sexpon's suits, dresses, coats and other wearables, properly cleaned for every-day wear. PROMPT SERVICE 166 W. Center St. Phone 697 F. H. BLEY, Mgr. Kodak Finishing SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP It's the Finished Print That Counts Here's Someood for You! what we feel like saying to you, e crisp, bright Dresses and Dress ns here on display. 75 Aprons, some like the illusin styles just as pleasing. ues to $5.00. Special $1.95 S.Q.R. Store ome of Greater Values" SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP It's the Finished Print That Counts Heying's Pharmacy It Pleases Us to Please You On the Corner Anaheim $5 puts t Blu Pho in You S.Q.R. Store home of Greater Values" GROWERS ENTION! July 25, 1921, at 10 a.m. Will Be Demonstrated the Power Lift Beet Plow branch ½ mile east and 1 mile south press is 7 miles west of Anaheim.) extension axle necessary in beet hown in connection with the Ford- ERYBODY WELCOME RGE DUNTON RD AND FORDSON AND SERVICE Anaheim Special Offer — 12 Record Selections and 200 Needles Given Away with every Blue Bird sold. These records are modern, up-to-date and range from the popular, comic and dance numbers to the masterpieces of the world's great artists. — We have Blue Birds at a variety of prices and moterms of $5 down and the balance to suit your connue Anaheim Music an H. J. EFKER 138 West C M. Closson Perinarian ATTENTION PAID AND COWS. -128 W. Adele St. anaheim Bessica F. Raiche, M. D. Specializing Obstetrics and Pfisces of Women 217-218 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Telephones: Office 649J Residence 649-M M. EUGENE DURFEE Architect Room 5, Cassou-Bldg. Phone 632 Anaheim 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 FRIDAY, JULY 22—Vaudeville night. Four acts Standard Vaudeville from best circuits and Constance Binney in "The Magic Cup." Adults 35c, Children 15c, plus war tax. SATURDAY, JULY 23—Viola Dana in "Home Stuff." Adults 25c, Children 10c, plus war tax. SATURDAY, JULY 23—Vioa Dana in "Home Stuff." Adults 25c, Children 10c. plus war tax. GRAND ANAHEIM FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 23—"The Battling Kid." Friday comedy, "The Wise Guy." Saturday comedy, "Seeing is Believing." puts this Blue Bird Phonograph in Your Home Here is your chance to have one of these beautiful Blue Bird Phonographs by paying the small price of a few tickets to the movies. Think of it—the life-long enjoyment of this popular, well-known wonder machine with the "tone that thrills" right in your own home for a payment so small you will never miss it. Look at the illustration! See below that beautiful Floor Lamp? The picture gives but a faint idea of its beauty and refinement. This Beautiful Floor Lamp FREE Look at the illustration! See below that beautiful Floor Lamp? The picture gives but a faint idea of its beauty and refinement. This Beautiful Floor Lamp FREE This beautiful Floor Lamp with a mahogany finish standard and rich silk shade, all complete, will be given away absolutely free with the first fifty Blue Birds sold. We want to add to your enjoyment of the Blue Bird. In the soft, radiant glow of this beautiful lamp, put on any record to suit your mood—the Blue Bird plays them all. And only five dollars will put a Blue Bird in your home and with it goes this beautiful Floor Lamp. Record Selections Given Away Act Quick — Be one of the first fifty to get this Floor Lamp Free. These Blue Birds with the artistic Floor Lamp will go fast. You will have to act quick in order to be one of the first fifty. variety of prices and models—$140, $150, $180, $215, $245—all sold on the easy balance to suit your convenience. Music and Novelty Company Next to Fairyland 138 West Cove