oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-07

NEWS OF FULLERTON FULLERTON PLANS BEAUTIFUL PARK Plans for the laying out of the new city park at Fullerton were submitted to Fullerton trustees last night by J. C. Suepelt, city park engineer. It is planned to lay it out even more beautifully than the one on W. Commonwealth-ave which is said to be one of the most beautiful little parks in So. Calif. The plans which were only partially complete were referred back to Succelt to finish in detail. DISCUSS SKYLINE DRIVE The matter of the skyline drive was discussed again last night by Fullerton trustees. City Attorney Albert Launer stated he had drawn up contracts for the right-of-way from Union Oil Co. officials. However, since it has been impossible to persuade private individuals to lease a right-of-way, the matter was deferred. PLACE BONDS ON MARKET An ordinance providing for the placing on the market the bonds for $280,000 for the rebuilding of the city water system, and the building of a new city reservoir was passed last night by Fullerton trustees. OPEN NO. MALDRON-AVE A resolution was introduced before Fullerton trustees last night by City Atty. Albert Launer for the opening of No. Maldron-ave and providing for the payment to the owners of the property of appraisal price. The resolution was passed. OPEN BIDS FOR AUTO Bids were opened last night by Fullerton trustees for a new auto for the city marshal. They were referred to a committee of the whole. KEEP DOGS OFF STREET A communication was received William Ragmand was arraigned this morning before Judge French of Fullerton on the charge of riding a Santa Fe train without having paid his fare. He was given a sentence of 30 days in the Orange-co jail. Mrs. L. M. Beck who has been sick for the past 10 days is said to be slightly improved today. Mrs. Clara G. Partain, of Los Angeles, is the guest of her relatives Mrs. W. M. Criss and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crisis, planning to remain until about Sept. 15. She will then go north to meet her voice at Berkeley and later go to Reno, Nev., to make an extended stay. CITY BRIEFSE Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seer are the proud parents of a baby girl born Monday, weighing 94 pounds. Mrs. Paul Baker of San Diego is a guest of Mrs. J. T. Lyon. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duckworth, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lyon were in Long Beach Sunday. Mrs. Otto Rust of Graff Valley is a guest at the home of Mrs. Carl Martin. Mr. C. C. Lamb has returned from a 3 weeks vacation trip spent at Grand Junction, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Leep and Miss Carrie Peterson were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Yorba. L. L. Sessions of Okmulga, Okla., was a visitor yesterday at Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn. George Delbl of the Valencia Hotel will leave Friday over the S.P.for a trip to Illinois. William Garfield, of Jackson, Mich., will arrive tomorrow to be the guest of his sister, Mrs. Geo.M.Shear.Mr.Jackson is 73 years of age and made his trip west as a surprise to his sister. Mrs. A. M. Woodroff, who has been visiting for several weeks with relatives and friends at her old home in Michigan, returned recently. William Wagner, of San Bernardino, and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Thayer were guests Sunday of the Henry Wagner. FINANCE HELP WASHINGTON vance of $1,200 cotton growers' thorized today corporation. The corporation an advance of $1,200 cotton growers' thorized today corporation. SLAYER HI COMPTO LOS ANGELES ing the report that stabbed at Compte died this morning are redoubling future Clem P.Peen been Delancy's as soon.Preler wa Siawson avenues.$200,000 LOS FRHINELAND Fire of incendiary the yards of the at Jeffris today property but the with destruction fire apparatus reached the scene.The flames star-stroved 3,500,000 lumber with a loss. WOMAN SHOP SON-IN LOS ANGELES ened by a relapse peared she would Black, shot and wight by her son-bldimantel, who cided early today pital. Restaurant M Conven LOS ANGELES geles during the w be host to the N FORE Fullerton trustees last night by City Atty. Albert Launer for the opening of No. Maldron-ave and providing for the payment to the owners of the property of appraisal price. The resolution was passed. OPEN BIDS FOR AUTO Bids were opened last night by Fullerton trustees for a new auto for the city marshal. They were referred to a committee of the whole. KEEP DOGS OFF STREET A communication was received last night by Fullerton trustees from the state board of health calling attention to the dangers from dogs affected with rabies. The communication urged that all dogs be kept off the streets. Action was taken last night by Fullerton trustees looking to the whole board attending the league of municipalities at Santa Monica Sept. 27-30. The trustees will attend on different days. PLAN NEW SUBDIVISION Henry Dykeman submitted plans last night to Fullerton trustees for a new subdivision on E. Wilshire-ave. The matter was referred to the city engineer for investigation and report. The matter of a subdivision in La Habra was also brot before the board by Herbert Osborne, since Fullerton was the nearest incorporated city. The subdivision was approved. THEATRE PARTY AT BEACH Mrs. Uttenweller and daughter, Miss Catherine Uttenweller, the Misses Mamie, Wilhelmba and Bertha Sharp, and Miss Emma Robinson motored to Los Angeles Sunday evening to see Norma Talmadge at the Kinema theatre. The same party spent Labor day at Seal Beach and Long Beach. DANCE AT BUENA PARK INN Several young folks from Fullerton and Buena Park enjoyed a party Saturday night at Buena Park Inn. The time was passed with games and dancing. The party included the Misses Catherine Uttenweller, Irma Robison, Mamie Sharp, Beatrice Bushnell and Emma Robinson and Seale Johnson, Ernest Rennie, Lawrence Sharp, Lawrence Weber, Claude Porter and Lannie Henderson. FULLERTON BRIEFES Mr. and Mrs. "Billley" Wickett have returned from their vacation. J. W. Pinson and family have returned from a week-end trip to San Diego. E. W. Dean and family spent the weekend camping beyond Santa Ana Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Peckham and Miss Gladys Rowland spent the weekend and Labor day over the S. P. for a trip to Illinois. William Garfield, of Jackson, Mich., will arrive tomorrow to be the guest of his sister, Mrs. Geo. M. Shear, Mr. Jackson is 73 years of age and made his trip west as a surprise to his sister. Mrs. A. M. Woodroff, who has been visiting for several weeks with relatives and friends at her old home in Michigan, returned recently. William Wagner, of San Bernardino, and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Thayer were guests Sunday of the Henry Wagner and William Wagner families. They went from Anaheim to San Diego for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Schumacher, of Long Beach have been the guests of relatives and friends for several days. H. J. Wilson, of Los Angeles, was here yesterday to secure co-operation of the American Legion and Auxiliary in a relief fund campaign. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Roth, of Los Angeles, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Webb Jr., Saturday and Sunday. Word from Miss Luna Wellman, who left two weeks ago for New York City to further her piano studies, received by her parents, tells of her safe arrival after a pleasant visit in Michigan with her grandmother. She is now with her brother in New Jersey, to pass the present week, after which she, with the Misses Backstrand and Mottern, will establish a temporary home and start upon their studies in the eastern metropolis. Dr. and Mrs. Holmson and Mr. and Mrs. Roy, of Garden Grove, have returned from Big Bear and Little Bear, where they had an enjoyable outing of several days. Mr. R. Young, and father, Charles Myers, who recently arrived from the east, are in Los Angeles, looking over property there with a possible view of investment. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Plivecoat and baby and Mr. and Mrs. George Barnholt were Huntington Beach visitors Sunday. Mrs. Hattle Lang, of Los Angeles, will lecture and give messages from the flowers at First Spiritualist church, 204 North Los Angeles-st, tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Eddy, of Hansen Henderson. FULLERTON BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. "Milley" Wickett have returned from their vacation. J. W. Pinson and family have returned from a week-end trip to San Diego. E. W. Dean and family spent the weekend camping beyond Santa Ana Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Peckham and Miss Gladys Rowland spent the week-end and Labor day in a camping trip near Santa Ana Canyon. F. C. Krause and Andy Jordan have gone to Middle Deep Creek on a fishing trip. H. V. Williams of the First National Bank of Fullerton spent the week-end at San Juan Capistrano Hot Springs. Paul Proctor and J. W. Simmons were arraigned before Judge French in the Fullerton police court yesterday morning on the charge of having taken a car for a joy-ride without the owner's consent. They werer fined $5 each and sentenced to 20 days each in the Orange-co jail. The sentence was suspended. W. M. Hunt of the Fullerton Realty has gone on a month's vacation, expecting to visit San Diego, Long Beach, and the mountains. A nine-month-old baby of Forest and wife, of Brea, died Sunday. All services were held this morning the funeral parlor of August V. Interment in Loma Vista. Sherrende Adams left over the Ill this morning for Nashville. Over partwood, and family, left Charleston Fe today for St. Ed. Over Brea left this morning Fe for St. Louis, Mo. Clothing and Ma Monroe The White Hart, the starring William Day at the bad man," will be Mrs. Arrow nigland tonight and the war-piece, is said to be a beach ice in pricere will be no obstacle Bit. At the Grill be seen to eat." The "Something and Interl also be a personal News. Plain Donut Ads You can have full faith in asked you here — the low prices do not mean low quality. Kuppenheim Good Clothes at ONE-THIRD less than last year Kustiner's THE SIGN OF GOOD CLOTHES Anaheim, Cal. The Orange County Plain Dealer FINANCE BOARD HELPS GROWERS WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—An advance of $1,200,000 to an Arizona cotton growers' association was authorized today by the War Finance corporation. The corporation also announced an advance of $150,000 to a California co-operative fruit association to finance export sales of canned fruit. The names of both associations were withheld. SLAYER HUNTED IN COMPTON STABBING LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7.—Following the report that Frank Delaney, stabbed at Compton yesterday, had died this morning, deputy sheriffs are redoubling their efforts to capture Clem P. Peeler, alleged to have been Delancey's assailant. When last seen, Peeler was at Central and Slawson avenues. $200,000 LOSS IN BIG FOREST FIRE RHINELANDER, Wis., Sept. 7.—Fire of incendiary origin destroyed the yards of the Larsen Lumber Co. at Jeffris today and damaged other property, but the village, threatened with destruction, was saved when fire apparatus from Rhinelander reached the scene. The flames, starting last night destroyed 3,500,000 feet of hardwood lumber with a loss of $200,000. WOMAN SHOT BY SON-IN-LAW DEAD LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7.—Weakened by a relapse after it had appeared she would recover, Mrs. Geo. Black, shot and wounded last Friday night by her son-in-law, Oscar Scheidmantel, who committed suicide, died early today at the Pacific hospital. Restaurant Men To Convene Next Month LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7—Los Angeles during the week of Oct. 3 will be host to the National Restaurant. BANKER DENIES JAPS SEEK WAR BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. 7.—"I am surprised that there is any serious talk of a conflict between America and Japan. Nippon is hardly in a condition to finance a war, and there are certainly no indications in that country of preparations or movement for any trouble," said Morris Adler, local financier, who has returned from a 10 weeks' tour of the Sunrise kingdom. "Japan is giving much thought to developing her manufacturing industries and general business. There is plenty of money in circulation. Miss Betty Brus left today for her home in Peoria, Illinois. She has been at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brus for almost a year. She was accompanied as far as Los Angeles by Mrs. A. L. Erickson, Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger and her sister, Mrs. Elmer Brus. Mr. Chas. Squires of Olive was in Anaheim for the day." NEW ARRIVAL AMERICAN DYE WORKS Our complaint department has become so unnecessary that we have placed in charge of it our son and heir WM. BLEY two days old. AmericanDyeWorks Odorless Dry Cleaning 166 W. Center; Phone 697 F. H. BLEY, Mgr. SON-IN-LAW DEAD LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7.—Weakened by a relapse after it had appeared she would recover, Mrs. Geo. Black, shot and wounded last Friday night by her son-in-law, Oscar Scheidmantel, who committed suicide, died early today at the Pacific hospital. Restaurant Men To Convene Next Month LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7—Los Angeles during the week of Oct. 3 will be host to the National Restaurant Assn., members, who are scheduled to convene here Oct. 3 to 7. In anticipation of the big gathering the local members of the organization, headed by Horace Boos, one of the directorial staff, are arranging for a program of entertainment which shall reflect credit upon the city as a whole. Station, are rejoicing today over the arrival this morning at their home of a fine 8-pound boy. The young man has been named Howard Boysen. This is the second child of Mr. and Mrs. Eddy, the other being a little girl a year and one half of age. Mrs. Chas. Marrley and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of the Berkenstock ranch in Placentia have returned from a delightful trip in Northern California. They visited Yosemite and Sequoia National Park and other interesting pleasure places. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amack and Mrs. Wade Quarton of Fullerton spent the weekend in Seal Beach. Miss Ruth Crawford and Mr. Richard Crawford of Los Angeles were in Anaheim over the holidays. Mr. Donald Scott of Los Angeles is visiting his nunt, Mrs. R. H. Scale for several days. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Parsons were in Los Angeles Labor Day. In the evening they attended the show at the Morosco. Messrs Irn Chandler, Bill Arnet, and Al Clayes were among the Anahelmers at Balboa Monday. Witman Eyesight Specialist. The Plain Dealer for Job Printing Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. AmericanDyeWorks Odorless Dry Cleaning 166 W. Center; Phone 697 F. H. BLEY, Mgr. Falkenstein's EDITORIAL! These are Opportunity Days. Interest and enthusiasm in Fall shopping is not merely the result of attractive merchandise — everything seems so much more interesting because every dollar has such increased value. This means the possibility of better qualities and greater quantities for everybody. School time associati R’s are important, but are in readiness to as GINGHAM DRESS $1.45 to $2.45 Made of excellent m rials in the most att tive styles. School Special! 1000 Yds. H The most wonderful lot of Ribbons we have procured in fetas in two-tone effects, Moire Ribbons, etc., in an eno extraordinary values. Choosing Your New Fall Coat Here will be found the styles that correctly interpret the Your New Fall Coat Here will be found the styles that correctly interpret the approved mode in fashionable coats for Autumn and Winter wear. The materials used are the very finest at each of their respective prices; the styles and colors the very newest. Prices range from $25 to $75 Fall Skirts Feature Never in our history have we shown a more varied Prunella cloths in wonderful black and white combination handsome checks and plaids are here ready to be fashion lection of high-grade woolens in Orange county. Price Falken. Anaheim Fairyland Anaheim Wednesday, Thursday, Sept. 7, 8 Wm. S. Hart In "The Whistle" Hart's Masterpiece Prices—Lower Floor 35c; Balcony 25c Children 17c plus war tax Grand Anaheim Wednesday, Sept. 7 Constance Binney In "Something Different" Also Comedy and International News Thursday, Sept. 8 Edna Murphy and Johnnie Walker In "Live Wires" Also Comedy and Ford Weekly Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax The Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Big Results Works BLEY, Mgr. In "Live Wires" Also Comedy and Ford Weekly Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax The Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Big Results Sein's Store News School Days School time associations demand good-looking school clothes. The three are important, but so are the school clothes. Falkenstein's stocks in readiness to assist you with the solving of your clothes problems. INGHAM DRESSES $1.45 to $2.45 ide of excellent materials in the most attractive styles. THE NEW COATS FOR GIRLS! By far the most extensive showing we have ever presented. All the popular materials are to be found here—all made in exceptionally clever styles. 100 Yds. Hair Bow Ribbons, 49c Yd. We have procured in many, many seasons. Plain Taffetas, Striped Tafes, etc., in an endless color assortment. At 49c yard they are most Every Woman Will Be Interested This Fall in the Showing of NEW BLACK SILKS To be correctly dressed this Fall, every woman should own a dress of black silk. Our stock is complete with the season's newest weaves. NEW BLACK SILKS To be correctly dressed this Fall, every woman should own a dress of black silk. Our stock is complete with the season's newest weaves. Black Peau de Crepe . . . $3.50 yd. Black Crepe Satin . . $4.50 to $5.50 yd. Black Canton Crepe . . . $3.95 yd. Black Satin Canton . $5.00 and $5.50 yd. Black Satin Cordelle . . . $5.75 yd. Black Service Satin . . . $2.95 yd. Black Charmuse . . $2.95 to $4.50 yd. Feature Novelty Fabrics A more varied range of Domestic as well as Imported Skirtings and white combinations as well as the bright colors, — velours in ready to be fashioned into new Fall Skirts. All in all the largest col-ge county. Prices range from $2.50 per yard up. Klenstein’s California