oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-02

NEWS OF FULLERTON FULLERTON EXPECTS AVERAGE NUT CROP According to Arthur Staley, secretary of the Fullerton Walnut association, operations around the local plant will begin somewhere between the middle and the last of September. In regard to the talk about the season opening earlier than usual, he says that while there may be a few trees here and there that are forward and already dropping their crop, something more than this is required to warrant starting the plant, and it is his opinion that there will not be walnuts enough ready for processing to justify an early start. They have spent about $2000 in overhauling the plant and it will be in good shape for the season's run when the time comes to start. So far as Mr. Staley's information goes, the crop will be just fair, neither a short one nor of the bumper variety, with a tendency to run to the middle-sized walnuts. They handled 900 tons through the plant last year and will be very well pleased if they can do as well this year. The high mark in their business was reached the year before when they sent 1100 tons to market from Fullerton district orchards, the acreage of which runs to about 1500 acres. Running at full capacity, with 20 to 25 people working, they can turn out three carloads daily. So complete is their equipment and so admirably adapted to the work it is designed to do that they can throw a load of walnuts into the big main hopper and have them coming out in bags at the shipping door, all ready to go to market, in 20 minutes. BUILDING PERMITS INCREASE IN AUG. The August building record was DELIGHTFULLY entertained by Mr. and Mrs. their pretty bushes. There were three color motif walls and pretty summed. The hostess two-course lunch been holding a men and the games showed the winners and honce their club ments. The fair were Measured H. Houta, W. Wedges, W. E. ens of Garden Mrs. E. R. Barry. MOTOR POLICEMAN KEEPS JUDGE BUSY Judge French had another busy half hour in court this morning, when the motorcycle cop, Barnhill, hailed before him a number of violators of the traffic ordinance. W. E. Rupley, of Los Angeles, H. F. Sears of Anaheim, and Patrick Cooney of Calexico, each were fined $10 for cutting the corner. It is dangerous to violate the traffic rules in Fullerton since the new motor cop was put on. THOMPSON FUNERAL SATURDAY Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Tomorrow at the undertaking chapel of Angus McAulay on North Spadra-rd, for Raymond Thompson, 15, who died yesterday at the Fullerton hospital following an operation for appendicitis. C. C. Chapman will officiate. Interment will be in Hollywood cemetery. YOUNG WOMAN SUCCUMBS Miss Marjan E. Farrand, daughter of William Farrand of Brea, 28, died last night at the home of her father, after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held from the funeral chapel of Angus McAulay Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. Statom officiating. Interment will be Monday at Santa Paula. Miss Far- BUILDING PERMITS INCREASE IN AUG. The August building record was by far the most gratifying of the summer season and will set a fine mark for other months to shoot at in times to come. The total of 44 permits and a valuation of $117,725 was more than double the business recorded in July and indicates a condition that is more encouraging than any the town has experienced in recent years in the building and development line. The detailed list is given here with: Roy Thompson, addition, $400; G. H. Grunwald, dwelling, $4000; John Smolt, alterations, $300; D. W. Howsley, dwelling, $3600; W. Renz, dwelling, $750; P. Nicolas, garage, $12,000; O. W. Black, dwelling, $2,500; Russell Beskitt, alterations, $200; William Katter, dwelling, $1,200; E. S. Gregory, dwelling, $3500; E. S. Gregory, dwelling, $2000; E. S. Gregory, dwelling, $2000; Linn Titus, dwelling, $5000; E. R. Stanton, garage, $150; C. I. Hull, bungalow and garage, $1000; Charles Page, dwelling, $4500; E. J. Doheny, dwelling, $4200; J. J. Lilley, dwelling, $4000; G. Roscoe, alterations, $500; Charles Russ, dwelling and garage, $2400; W. H. Dryer, garage, $150; F. M. West, remodeling, $1000; E. S. Gregory, dwelling, $3500; E. B. Double, addition and garage, $250; J. McMullen, garage, $400; Viola Crawford, garage, $150; Jacob Moore dwelling, $2500; Fullerton Improvement Co., business block, $35,000; A. Rothermel, alterations, $500; W. P. Couser, garage, $500; C.-D. Sanderson, garage, $125; A. Granger, dwelling, $4500; E. Bason, dwelling, $3000; A. T. Haines, fruit and vegetable stand, $600; E. Engman, Viola Crawford, office building, $3500; A. M. Dischman, dwelling, $500; Thomas Taylor, dwelling, $1000; J. H. Ashmead, dwelling, $2000; B. W. Carr, addition, $200; N. C. Fox, garage, $200; C. O. Winchester, dwelling, $1500. FORMER FULLERTON COOK DIES IN CAMP D. E., Hartman received a message from the north yesterday telling of the sudden death of George W. Diamond, a former Fullerton citizen who has recently been employed as cook at the camp of Hartman's company, the Feather Forks Gold Gravel Co., near Quincy, Calif. When Hartman was in the cafeteria business here, Diamond was 15 who died yesterday at the Fullerton hospital following an operation for appendicitis. C. C. Chapman will officiate. Interment will be in Hollywood cemetery. YOUNG WOMAN SUCCUMBS Miss Marian E. Farrand, daughter of William Farrand of Brea, 28, died last night at the home of her father after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held from the funeral chapel of Angus McAulay Saturday Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Statom officializing. Interment will be Monday at Santa Paula. Miss Farrand formerly worked at the Emporium at Fullerton. Her father is well known in northern Orange-co. A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer will Bring Results. ADVANCE SHOW OF THE New Clos FOR THE Autumn Beauty of maternal tailoring and the pet of colors are the notions New fashions and prices make this seem most extraordinary. Style Sh 105 W. Center St. The Advance Like the freshening cended upon us. This advance showing come when FORMER FULLERTON COOK DIES IN CAMP D. E. Hartman received a message from the north yesterday telling of the sudden death of George W. Diamond, a former Fullerton citizen who has recently been employed as cook at the camp of Hartman's company, the Feather Forks Gold Gravel Co., near Quincy, Calif. When Hartman was in the cafeteria business here, Diamond was his cook for a year or more and it was through Hartman that he had taken employment in the north. Diamond, who was known to a good many people here, was of Jewish extraction, 54 years of age, and before coming to Fullerton had spent many years in Mexico, where he had property interests at the time of his death. Some years ago when Carranza and Villa were fighting each other detachments of their troops met at the hotel which Diamond was operating and in the fight that followed Diamond was badly shot up and left for dead. It is Hartman's belief that these wild wounds were responsible for his sudden taking off. Diamond's mother died in Mexico some weeks ago. It is not known that there are any other surviving relatives save a small sister for whom search is being made in the vicinity of Los Angeles. GENERAL EBELL MEETING A general meeting of the Ebell club, the first of the new club year, was held this afternoon at Odd Fellows' hall. A musical program will be given, the year's work outlined and the new year books distributed. Following the program a social hour will be observed, with Mrs. Arthur H. T. Osborne as chief hostess, her assistants to be Mesdames A. E. Stuelke, Charles Hamson and W. A. Moore. The usheres will be Mrs. A. H. Dunlap, Jr., Mrs. W. H. Dryer, Mrs. Harold Coyce, Mrs. N. Frank Morse. Refreshments will be served by a committee composed of Mrs. G. Hoppe, Mrs. Green, Mrs. L. Gardliner, Mrs. R. S. Gregory, Mrs. Garretson. Raw bones are being made into glue by a treatment with sulphur dioxide, the fat being removed with benzine and the mass being boiled in water under pressure. Frocks Frocks for the new season are wisely adhering to the becoming youthful outline. Their youthfulness delightfully emphasized in the case of black and brown particularly, by gay little touches of vivid color hither and yon. DELIGHTFULLY ENTERTAINED The Midnight club was delightfully entertained last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barmes at their pretty bungalow on Broadway. There were three tables and the popular game of 500 was played. The color motif was carried out in pink and pretty summer flowers were used. The hostesses served a dainty two-course luncheon. The club has been holding a contest between the men and the women. Last night's games showed that the women were the winners and the men the losers, honour their treat the next time the club meet. Those enjoying this affair were Messrs. and Meadames W. H. Houta, W. M. Martenet, C. W. Middens, W. E. McCann, E., R. Stillens of Garden Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barmes. Try Plain Dearler Want Ads. Does This Appeal to You? Goods Thoroughly Cleaned Will Last Longer ODORLESS DRY CLEANING AMERICAN DYE WORKS None Better for Rugs Curtains, Etc., Etc. For Dyeing we are experts Phone 697—We Call and Deliver 34 Years Experience F. H. BLEY, Mgr FIRST ATTRACTION UNDER THE NEW POLICY THE WORLD'S PREMIER SHOWING W. H. CLUNE PRESENTS AT Clune's Broadway Theatre LOS ANGELES Nell Shipman "The Darling of the Woods" in 'The Girl from God's Country' Beginning Sept. 3 Shows 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. POPULAR PRICES FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM Friday, Sept. 2 Vaudeville Night—Four Acts from the Best Circuits Mary Miles Minter in "THE LITTLE CLOWN" Adults 35c; Children 10c; plus war tax Saturday, Sept. 3 Frank Mayo in "The Fighting Lover" Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax GRAND ANAHEIM Friday, Sept. 2 "BREEZY" EASON, JR., The Wonderful DYE WORKS None Better for Rugs Curtains, Etc., Etc. For Dyeing we are experts Phone 697—We Call and Deliver 34 Years Experience F. H. BLEY, Mgr 166 W. Center St. Next to Danz Piano Company GRAND ANAHEIM Friday, Sept. 2 "BREEZY" EASON, JR., The Wonderful Boy in "THE BIG ADVENTURE" Also Comedy and Ford Weekly Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Saturday Sept. 3 Frank Keenan in "The Coward" With a remarkable cast including Charles Ray Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax ADVANCE SHOWING OF THE New Clothes FOR THE Autumn Season Beauty of materials, excellent tailoring and the perfect harmony of colors are the noticeable features. New fashions and new lower prices make this season's showing most extraordinary. The Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Big Results Bids Wanted For Excavating Basement for Lemon House. Bids must be in before 10 a.m. Tuesday, September 6th. For Particulars See P. W. DAMON, Secretary Yorba Linda Citrus Assn. Lorba Linda, Calif. Advance Fall Mode is With Us The freshening breeze the first of the New Fall Fashions has deus. Advance showing is a pleasant foretaste of the delightful things to come when the new Fall mode is fully developed Advance Fall Mode is With Us the freshening breeze the first of the New Fall Fashions has den us. Advance showing is a pleasant foretaste of the delightful things to come when the new Fall mode is fully developed in all its splendor. SEE OUR Window Display You’ll find thorough enjoyment in this authentic forecaste. Coats Fall Coats are things of beauty. They are big and wrappy with snuggy, deep collars and an altogether fascinating air of luxurious smartness. Suits As for the new suits, they are adorable. Coats are considerably longer this season, adorned with embroidery, beads and braiding; skirts are longer and plain. Blouses Distinctive touches of handwork and garnitures of real lace characterize many of these Blouses. All are far above the average in beauty and fabric. The S. Q. R. Store “First With the New” Odd Lot Sale Clearing our stock of short lines left over from our Big Shoe Sale — Cost is forgotten — the price in many cases is below the actual cost—You will surely save substantially—BUY NOW. Forty pairs of women's low shoes, white canvas and black leather oxfordes and pumps. Odd lot price $1.00 Big table of soft kid oxfordes, browns and blacks. Flexible soles. Odd lot price $2.98 90 pairs strap house slippers, low heels, flexible leather soles. Special $1.98 Stylish brown kid oxfordes, with welt soles and rubber heels. We print the price big because it's really very small considering the quality $3.98 Stylish brown kid oxford, with welt soles and rubber heels. We print the price big because it's really very small considering the quality ... $3.98 Final close-out of the better grades of white fabric oxford and strap pumps. Many styles in this lot. Special ... $2.48 Padded sole house slippers, soft and easy. Special ... $1.19 Stylish patent pumps with baby Louis heels. These are real values, all sizes. Special ... $3.98 Men! This is Your Shoe Opportunity The saving on these shoes is equivalent to a raise in wages. A lot of fine dress shoes many are the famous Stute shoes are browns and blacks, box toes and English. Values to $8.00. Special ... $4.98 SCOUT SHOES FOR LESS Gray or brown elk Scouts. Service and comfort. Our REGULAR PRICE is below what you are generally asked. Kafateria Scout price ... $2.75 Top grade army shoes. The flexible Goodyear welt kind made on the genuine Munson combination last. Special Soft and easy house slippers and moccasins, gray, brown or black. Special ... $1.98 RUBBER BOOTS Buy them here and save. First grade, BALL BRAND knee boots, none better. Kafateria price ... $4.50 Headquarters for Children's Shoes Buy them here and save. First grade, BALL BRAND knee boots, none better. Kafateria price $4.50 Headquarters for Children's Shoes Toys FREE! Boys' gun metal Blucher school shoes, sizes up to 5½. Special ... $1.98 Boys' Junior Army Shoes, chrome uppers, with overweight soles. Special ... $2.98 Boys' dark brown English, Goodyear welt and calf uppers. Special ... $3.98 Girls' brown lace boots, fall stock that arrived early. Kafateria price ... $2.98 If you buy skuffers, buy them here. Gray, brown or black. Sizes 5 to 8 ... $2.48 Sizes 8½ to 11 ... $2.79 Sizes 11½ to 2 ... $2.98 Tennis oxford and shoes, fresh stock. Kafateria price $1.48 School shoes for misses, good grade gun metal, button or lace. Special ... $2.48 Pencil Box FREE! Saturday Only—With every purchase of children's shoes amounting to $3.98 or more we will give a pencil box with pen, pencil and ruler. Kafateria Shoe Co. 109 West Center Street Anaheim