oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-10

NEWS OF FULLERTON SET CORNER STAKES FOR H. S. ADDITION The corner stakes were set yesterday for the latest addition to the buildings on the Fullerton high school campus, which is to take the form of a wing on either side of the study hall, the effect of which will be to make a continuous structure from the physics and chemistry building on the west to the English building on the east. Each of these wings is to be one story high and 55x110 in dimensions and the whole is to be supplemented by a ten foot arcade running the entire distance of about 220 feet. The west wing, the site of which will cut off a portion of the circular fountain, will be used as an administration building and in it will be housed the school offices, including provision for the teachers and various student bodies who have executive business to transact, as well as rest rooms and other conveniences. The east wing will be given up to the school library, the operations of which have far outgrown the present quarters. The space in the study hall now used for the offices and library will be utilized for additional classrooms. The plans, prepared by Los Angeles architects, are practically completed and it is expected that excavating will begin in about two weeks, with a probable beginning on the building proper about the first of December. The exterior of the new additions will be in harmony with the other buildings on the campus. ORIGINAL STORE BUILDING RAZED The small store building on E. Commonwealth ave., which was partially razed this week to make room for a new and modern business block, was one of the small group of buildings which stood here on the prairie in the early days and marked the beginning of Fullerton. It is understood that their plan is to lay off the land in plots of from one to five acres, with adequate connecting roads, and seek their customers among those people whose ideas of a home-site embraces room for orchard, garden and chickens and maybe a field for a cow or two. Engineer Kemmerer, of Whittier, is in charge of the work. BODY OF JAMES K. FOSTER RECEIVED The body of James K. Foster, who was killed in France, arrived in Fullerton yesterday afternoon at 3:35 o'clock, and was taken to the Scale funeral parlor on East Wilshire-av. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, a minister from Garden Grove attending. The stores of Garden Grove and Fullerton will close in honor of the deceased, and there will be a military funeral participant in by the Legion Posts of Fullerton, Anaheim and Brea. Miss Ivy, the sweetheart of the deceased, will also be present. Interment will be at Artesia. Funeral services were held at the Scale funeral parlor yesterday afternoon for J. Merryman who was killed in an automobile accident near Bakersfield recently. Rev. John T. Houser officially. Interment was in Lona Vista. VIRGIL CONTINUES SOUTH Virgil Block, "a colored gentleman" from Frisco, was haled before Judge French in the Fullerton police court on the charge of vagrancy. It developed that Virgil's only crime was that he was "hoofing it" to San Diego, so the Judge sent him on his way rejoicing. FULLERTON SHIPS 25 CARS There were 25 cars of oranges shipped out of Fullerton this week, compared with 23 last week, and 18 the previous week. The Placentia Orange Growers' Assn. shipped 20 cars and the Benchley Fruit Co. five cars. The Benchley Fruit Co. has been ill but is understood that their plan is to lay off the land in plots of from one to five acres, with adequate connecting roads, and seek their customers among those people whose ideas of a home-site embraces room for orchard, garden and chickens and maybe a field for a cow or two. Engineer Kemmerer, of Whittier, is in charge of the work. MISS DOROTHY CASES Miss Dorothy Casey of Mrs. H. B. Parrate of Pomona college morrow to make her Parsons this winter, take up the duties of the grammar school. The G. B. Nickelha Newport tomorrow. Miss Frances Net was the guest of her Neth, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Will of San Francisco, wright's sister, Mrs. of Third South-st., y Mrs. Cartwright mass to Los Angeles and the day returning morning. Mrs. Ethel F. Peck sister of F. G. Peck, Peck home for about Mrs. W. K. Sulters pass Sunday with M. L. J. Winney. Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Angeles to pass the Mrs. Otto Berdrow, born ill but is understood that their plan is to lay off the land in plots of from one to five acres, with adequate connecting roads, and seek their customers among those people whose ideas of a home-site embraces room for orchard, garden and chickens and maybe a field for a cow or two. Engineer Kemmerer, of Whittier, is in charge of the work. THE F. G. PECK FOR MOVE INTO THE NEarest next week, as if being put into the W. K. SULTERS DOROTHY, will go joy to pass the day water, Mrs. C. V. Wyatt Mrs. E. H. OHAN has been the guest F. G. PECK, the past yearday for San will visit for a whit her home in the Peter Palm mansion, and O.E.H He of First National borough for a two Yosemite park and eern cities. Mrs. N.F.PARRATE of Pomona college morrow to make her Parsons this winter, take up the duties of the grammar school. The G.B.NICKELHA Newport tomorrow. Miss Frances Net was the guest of her Neth, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs.Will of San Francisco, wright's sister, Mrs. of Third South-st., y Mrs.Cartwright mass to Los Angeles and the day returning morning. Mrs.Ethel F.PECK sister of F.G.Peck, Peck home for about Mrs.W.K.SULTERS pass Sunday with M.L.J.Winney. Mr.and Mrs.D.N.Angeles to pass the Mrs.Otto Berdrow, been ill but is understood that their plan is to lay off the land in plots of from one to five acres, with adequate connecting roads, and seek their customers among those people whose ideas of a home-site embraces room for orchard, garden and chickens and maybe a field for a cow or two. Engineer Kemmerer, of Whittier, is in charge of the work. THE F.G.PECK FOR MOVE INTO THE NEarest next week, as if being put into the W.K.SULTERS DOROTHY, will go joy to pass the day water, Mrs.C.V.Wyatt Mrs.E.H.OHAN has been the guest F.G.Peck, the past yearday for San will visit for a whit her home in the Peter Palm mansion, and O.E.H He of First National borough for a two Yosemite park and eern cities. Mrs.N.F.PARRATE of Pomona college morrow to make her Parsons this winter, take up the duties of the grammar school. The G.B.NICKELHA Newport tomorrow. Miss Frances Net was the guest of her Neth, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs.Will of San Francisco, wright's sister, Mrs. of Third South-st., y Mrs.Cartwright mass to Los Angeles and the day returning morning. Mrs.Ethel F.PECK sister of F.G.Peck, Peck home for about Mrs.W.K.SULTERS pass Sunday with M.L.J.Winney. Mr.and Mrs.D.N.Angeles to pass the Mrs.Otto Berdrow, been ill but is understood that their plan is to lay off the land in plots of from one to five acres, with adequate connecting roads, and seek their customers among those people whose ideas of a home-site embraces room for orchard, garden and chickens and maybe a field for a cow or two. Engineer Kemmerer, of Whittier, is in charge of the work. City LIFE The F.G.Peck family move into their new next week as if being put into the W.K.SULTERS DOROTHY, will go joy to pass the day water, Mrs.C.V.Wyatt Mrs.E.H.OHAN has been the guest F.G.Peck, the past yearday for San will visit for a whit her home in the Peter Palm mansion, and O.E.H He of First National borough for a two Yosemite park and eern cities. Mrs.N.F.PARRATE of Pomona college morrow to make her Parsons this winter, take up the duties of the grammar school. The G.B.NICKELHA Newport tomorrow. Miss Frances Net was the guest of her Neth, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs.Will of San Francisco, wright's sister, Mrs. of Third South-st., y Mrs.Cartwright mass to Los Angeles and the day returning morning. Mrs.Ethel F.PECK sister of F.G.Peck, Peck home for about Mrs.W.K.SULTERS pass Sunday with M.L.J.Winney. Mr.and Mrs.D.N.Angeles to pass the Mrs.Otto Berdrow, been ill but is understood that their plan is to lay off the land in plots of from one to five acres, with adequate connecting roads, and seek their customers among those people whose ideas of a home-site embraces room for orchard, garden and chickens and maybe a field for a cow or two. Engineer Kemmerer, of Whittier, is in charge of the work. NEWS OF FULLERTON SET CORNER STAKES FOR H.S. ADDITION The corner stakes were set yesterday for the latest addition to the buildings on the Fullerton high school campus, which is to take the form of a wing on either side of the study hall, the effect of which will be made continuous by a ten foot arcade running the entire distance of about 220 feet. The west wing will be given up to the school library; the operations of which have far outgrown the present quarters. The space in the study hall now used for the offices and library will be utilized for additional classrooms. The plans, prepared by Los Angeles architects, are practically completed and it is expected that excavating will begin in about two weeks, with a probable beginning on the building proper about the first of December. The exterior of the new additions will be in harmony with the other buildings on the campus. ORIGINAL STORE BUILDING RAZED The small store building on E.Commonwealth ave., which was partially razed this week to make room for a new and modern business block, was one of the small group of buildings which stood here on the prairie in the early days and marked the beginning of Fullerton. It is understood that their plan is to lay off the land in plots from one to five acres, with adequate connecting roads, and seek their customers among those people whose ideas of a home-site embraces room for orchard, garden and chickens and maybe a field for a cow or two. Engineer Kemmerer, of Whittier, is in charge of the work. NEWS OF FULLERTON SET CORNER STAKES FOR H.S. ADDITION The corner stakes were set yesterday for the latest addition to the buildings on the Fullerton high school campus, which is to take the form of a wing on either side of the study hall, the effect of which will be made continuous by a ten foot arcade running the entire distance of about 220 feet. The west wing will be given up to the school library; the operations of which have far outgrown the present quarters. The space in the study hall now used for the offices and library will be utilized for additional classrooms. The plans, prepared by Los Angeles architects, are practically completed and it is expected that excavating will begin in about two weeks, with a probable beginning on the building proper about the first of December. The exterior of the new additions will be in harmony with the other buildings on the campus. ORIGINAL STORE BUILDING RAZED The small store building on E.Commonwealth ave., which was partially razed this week to make room for a new and modern business block, was one of the small group of buildings which stood here on the prairie in the early days and marked the beginning of Fullerton. It is understood that their plan is to lay off the land in plots from one to five acres, with adequate connecting roads, and seek their customers among those people whose ideas of a home-site embraces room for orchard, garden and chickens and maybe a field for a cow or two. Engineer Kemmerer, of Whittier, is in charge of the work. NEWS OF FULLERTON SET CORNER STAKES FOR H.S. ADDITION The corner stakes were set yesterday for the latest addition to the buildings onthe Fullerton high school campus，which is to takethe formofa wingontheresidetheffectofwhichwillbemadecontinuousbyanotherbuildingontheprairieintheearlydaysandmarkedthebeginningofFullerton. It is understood that their plan is to lay offthelandinplotsfromonetofiveacreswithadequateconnectingroads,andseekthecustomersamongthosepeoplewhoseideasofahome-siteembracestoomfororchard,gardenandchickensandmaybesaidbythelegionpostsfullertonassistancountingcurrentsatfullertonassistancountingcurrentsatfullertonassistancountingcurrentsatfullertonassistancountingcurrentsatfullertonassistancountingcurrentsatfullertonassistancountingcurrentsatfullertonassistancountingcurrentsatfullertonassistancountingcurrentsatfullertonassistancountingcurrentsatfullertonassistancountingcurrentsatfullertonassistancountingcurrentsatfullertonassistancountingcurrentsatfullertonassistancountingcurrentsatfullertonassistancountingcurrentsatfullertonassistancountingcurrentsatfullertonassistancountingcurrentsatfullertonassistancountingcurrentsatfullertonassistancountingcurrentsatfullertonassistancountingcurrentsatfullertonassistancountingcurrentsatfullertonassistancountingcurrentsatfullertonassistancountingcurrentsatfullertonassistancountingcurrentsatfullertonassistancountingcurrentsatfullertonassistancountingcurrentsatfullertonassistancountingcurrentsatfullertonassistancountingcurrentsatfullertonassistancountingcurrentsatfullertonassistancountingcurrentsatfullertonassistancountingcurrentsatfullertonassistancountingcurrentsatfullertonassistancountingcurrentsatfullertonassistancountingcurrentsatfullertonassistancountingcurrentsatfullertonassistancountingcurrentsatfullertonassistancountingcurrentsat 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Commonwealth ave., which was partially razed this week to make room for a new and modern business block, was one of the small group of buildings which stood here on the prairie in the early days and marked the beginning of Fullerton. The modest structure has occupied the present site for 30 years and bore an honorable part in the development of the city. According to those who are familiar with early local history, the building was first occupied by Case & Merritt as a plumbing and tin shop and continued to serve in this capacity until 1904, when it passed to the present owner, who for 17 years has used it as a bakery. Additions have been hitched on in the rear from time to time as need developed, but the original building was still standing and in a fair state of preservation until they started to fear it down a few days since. Hundreds of thousands of loaves of bread and countless rolls, buns, pies and cakes have gone out from its doors to hearten and sustain the people of Fullerton—district in their laborers, and it is likely that there are a great many people in many sections of the state and country who will have fragrant memories of the good things to eat manufactured under its roof. ALL SET FOR CLASS HOME-COMING DAY Everything's set for the big race on Sunday, "Home-Coming Day," at the Houser Bible class of the First Christian church of Fullerton. The big crowd is to be divided into ten phalanxes, and the captains will see it that every man is properly identified. The first to tag you expects that you will get into the race to win. Each division may contain 150 men. No more, please. Here's how you may be lined up with the slogan of each captain: Peckham's Peaches — "We Are Some." Irwin's Early Risers — "Watch Us." Strain's Meno Brains — "Look at Us." Cline's Climbers—lb "Top Notchers." Chilton's Toothachers—lb "The Biggest Gang." Koch's Kewpies — "We're To Be It." Hardy's Tan-lac-ers — "The Winners." Evans' Gum Drops—"Us to Win." Foss' Bosses—"We're the Fellows." Morgan's Hot Dogs—"The Popular Ones." FULLERTON SHIPS 25 CARS There were 25 cars of oranges shipped out of Fullerton this week, compared with 23 last week, and 18 the previous week. The Placentia Orange Growers' Assn. shipped 20 cars and the Benchley Fruit Co. five cars. The Benchley Fruit Co. expects to finish the season either next week or the week following, depending largely upon the market. This company expects to ship frim 10 to 15 cars mere of oranges. LONG VACATION IS OVER All things mundane have an ending, not excepting school vacations. Tomcrow will see the finish of the long summer intermission, covering a period of practically three months, or nearly a full quarter of the year, and the teachers and students of the Fullerton schools will return to the serious business of dispensing and acquiring information. There will be a small army of them this year, nearly 1,800 all told, and their operations will be by far the most important that will be going on in the district. For a week or two this big company has been gathering here from the various sections of the state and country in which they elected to spend the summer, and the town will be fully appraised of their presence next Monday morning when the streets leading to the local seats of learning will be fairly swarming with them. Some of them have been rather afraid and the relation of vacation experiences and the comparing of notes will be one of the pleasant features of their coming together. Fullerton is pleased to see them all safely home again, glad of the good times they have had and confident that they will all do more creditable work because of their long play spell. It seems natural and right to see them here and it is only fair that the citizens should take eary opportunities to let them know how they feel about it. Harry Gantz has been called to Deadwood to attend the funeral of his mother, Molille Christie Gantz, (Mrs. Fred Gantz.) While Dr. and Mrs. Gantz were out here two years ago they made a score of friends who will be sorry to learn of her passing. FULLERTON BRIEFES Miss Ruth Knowlton of Fullerton left yesterday for San Jacinto where she is to be in charge of the fourth grade in the grammar schools. She made a good record with the school last year, and was promptly offered Virgin Block," a colored gentleman from Frisco, was haled before Judge French in the Fullerton police court on the charge of vagrancy. It developed that Virgil's only crime was that he was "hoofing it" to San Diego, so the Judge sent him on his way rejoicing. MISS WESTERN SISTER OF F.G.PECK, Peek home for about Mrs. W.K.SUTTER, pass Sunday with M.L.J.Winney. Mr. and Mrs. D.N.Angeles to pass the Mrs. Otto Berdrow, been ill but is now to be about the hour. Walter Naugle, of pass the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. D.Naugle, Word from Mr. an who are passing three tells of their plea weather is growing look well. They ex unt about Nov. 1. Miss Lucile Neen tonsils removed a improving, although fined to her bed. Irwin North, who Agricultural University few days visit, during from the institution, Mr. and Mrs. Ch.Fullerton, Mrs. Ell Pittsburg, and Mrs. I today for Redondo week-end. Mr. and Mrs. R.B. and Mrs. George Has will be Sunday guest brother, J.B.Herr Arcadia. William Kennedy, trict, is reported as proved this morning lous illness, influenza Kennedy contracted a week which developed lous illness necessita t of two nurses. Mr. and Mrs. Fr Dorothy Morley and Marysville, parents brother of Fred Mo heim to attend the w noon of Miss Fulwill ley. Services tomorrow Methodist church w mon in the morning in German Rev. preach in the evening 32-39: "We declare u ngs, etc." Mrs. A.Rimpau wa reral ladies Thursday being Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Pearson, all of Mrs.Edw.Olmstead. Mr.Raymond Perr mar, Santa Monica and Mrs.Carver for Perry was a student last year. He will a lae high this year. Mr. and Mrs. Ch.Santa Ana will be morrow of Mr. and Mrs.M.E.H.Metcalf v visitor last night. STEARN REALTY CO. SUBDIVIDES TRACT The Stern Realty Co., of Fullerton, has started development work on a tract of 32 acres owned by them, lying west of the city, bounded by the Carhart sub-division on the east and south and by the Bastanchury ranch on the north and west. While the statement is made that the tract lies west of the city, this should be taken to mean the built up section, as the acreage referred to is well within the corporate limits. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Miss Ruth Knowlton of Fullerton left yesterday for San Jacinto where she is to be in charge of the fourth grade in the grammar schools. She made a good record with the school last year, and was promptly offered the place for the forthcoming year. Albert Gosher of Alta Loma is visiting with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Rogers of Fullerton. A number of Fullerton Shriners are expected to attend the field day and barbecue to be given by the Shriners of the Al Malakah temple at the Flintridge country club next Saturday. In addition to the big "feed" a program has been arranged to include golf, field sports, wrestling and boxing. Mrs. Myrtle Wilson Stipp of the Brea Christian church has returned from missionary work in the Philippine Islands. We Need the Money Your Last Opportunity to Re-ORGANIZATION SALES Open Until 9:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 10th The Orange County Plain Dealer City Briefs The F. G. Peck family is planning to move into their new home on Illinois street next week, as finishing touches are being put into the interior now. W. K. Suiter and daughter, Miss Dorothy, will go to Redlands tomorrow to pass the day with Mr. Suiter's sister, Mrs. C. V. Wycoff. Mrs. E. H. ohanson, of Sacramento, has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. F. G. Peck, the past week. She left yesterday for San Diego where she will visit for a while before returning to her home in the capitol city. Peter Palm, manager of Palm's Cigar store, and O. E. Hansen, ass't cashier of First National bank, will leave tomorrow for a two weeks' vacation to Yosemite park and some of the northern cities. Mrs. N. F. Paris, who is passing several weeks in New York City with her parents, writes her friends that she has had a wonderfully nice visit, but is returning home in about two weeks. Miss Dorothy Casen a school chmn of Mrs. H. B. Parsons and a graduate of Pomona college, will arrive tomorrow to make her home with Mrs. Parsons this winter, as Miss Casen will take up the duties of teacher in one of the grammar schools here. The G. B. Nickels family will go to Newport tomorrow to pass the day. Miss Frances Neth, of Los Angeles, was the gest of her father, Dr. G. A. Neth, for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Cartright, of San Francisco, visited Mrs. Cartwright's sister, Mrs. Charles L. Turner, of Third South-st., yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Cartwright made a business visit to Los Angeles and motored here for the day, returning to their home this morning. Mrs. Ethel F. Peck, of San Diego, sister of F. G. Peck, is a guest at the Peek home for about two weeks. Mrs. W. K. Suiter and children will pass Sunday with Mrs. Suiter's father, L. J. Winney. Mr. and Mrs. D. Nnugle were in Los Angeles to pass the day with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Berdrow, Mr. Berdrow has been ill but is now improved enough lbs. born at the McKim Maternity cottage this morning. Mrs. L. D. Bradley of Riverside is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brinsworth and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. Brus will spend tomorrow in Long Beach. Miss Conte of U. S. C. is spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Conte. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Benjamin and Mrs. Gertrude Benjamin were Los Angeles visitors yesterday. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Maas and sons, George and Erwin have left for San Jose to spend the winter, Mrs. Geo. Maas will teach in the San Jose schools. Mr. C. F. Grim and daughter Miss Ruth Grim write that they are having a most delightful trip. They left last Monday for the east and different places in Canada. They stopped at the Grand Canyon, Denver, Chicago, and are spending several weeks in New York before going to Canada. They will not return before the middle of November. Mr. and Mrs. M. Lichtenstein and daughter were in Riverside yesterday. Miss Milidred Lichtenstein of River-side is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Lichtenstein. Mr. and Mrs. W.J.Liewellyn and daughters and Bird Beebe witnessed the arrival of the fleet in Point Permin last Thursday. In the evening they motored to Compton where they had dinner with Mr. and Mrs.Roy Dutton. Mrs.O.W.Heying and daughter has returned from a six weeks sojourn at Anaheim Landing. Mr. and Mrs.Carl Martin and their guest, Mr. and Mrs.O.C.Rust of Grass Valley and Mr. and Mrs.E.Rust will spend tomorrow with friends in Los Angeles. Miss Clem Mattis returned yesterday from a trip in San Francisco. Misses Clem and Sarah Mattis will be guests of friends at a party tomorrow in Wilmar. Dr. and Mrs.Fred Schmidt were in San Pedro on a recent day watching the fleet in she harbor. Mr. and Mrs.Geo.Recks of Los Angeles were visiting friends here yes- DROP IN CHEVROLET SURPRISES TAGGART "This last drop in the price of Chevrolet cars was certainly a big surprise to me," states Frank P.Taggart, dealer for Anaheim and Fullerton territory." I considered the price a sit existed was rock bottom and felt confident that it would be impossible to produce such an excellent value as the Chevrolet represents today for less money." "The Chevrolets that we are receiving today are fully fifty per cent better than the war-time product. This not only holds true with the Chevrolet but with all other makes as well, for the frenzied rush when anything sold that was labeled an automobile passed with the signing of the armistice, and the buyer of today moves with exaplanating precision, comparing unit for unit, feature for feature, finally making the selection, the purse strings being the modifier or the amplifier, as the case may be." "A few months ago our mechanics would find it necessary to take from seven to eight hours to service in a car after its arrival to our firm from the factory.The same work is now accomplished in less than one-half time.Now the doors are all snugly fitted,motor adjustments are invariably perfect,while the material and workmanship throughout is of a much higher quality." "At the old price the Chevrolet was far and away the best value on the market and I feel that the last drop has only increased the lead." At WEBER'S Attention! Mrs. Ethel F. Peck, of San Diego, sister of F. G. Peck, is a guest at the Peck home for about two weeks. Mrs. W. K. Suiter and children will pass Sunday with Mrs. Suiter's father, L. J. Winney. Mr. and Mrs. D. Naugle were in Los Angeles to pass the day with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Berdrow, Mr. Berdrow has been ill but is now improved enough to be about the house. Walter Naugle, of Los Angeles, will pass the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Naugle. Word from Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Neff, who are passing three months in Ohio tells of their pleasant visit. The weather is growing cooler and crops look well. They expect to be gone until about Nov. 1. Miss Lucile Nenno, who had her tonsils removed a few days ago, is improving, although she is yet confined to her bed. Irwin North, who is attending Davis Agricultural University, is home for a few days' visit, during the stock show from the institution, in Sacramento. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy, of Fullerton, Elizabeth Dyer, of Pittsburg, and Mrs. Ella Williams, left today for Redondo Beach to pass the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Herman and Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen, of Fullerton, will be Sunday guests of Mr. Herman's brother, J. B. Herman, and wife, in Arcadia. William Kennedy, of the Stanton district, is reported as somewhat improved this morning from his very serious illness, influenza, pneumonia. Mr Kennedy contracted a severe cold last week which developed Sunday into serious illness necessitating the attention of two nurses. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morley, Miss Dorothy Morley and Robert Morley, of Marysville, parents and sister and brother of Fred Morley, are in Anaheim to attend the wedding this afternoon of Miss Fulwilder and Mr. Morley. Services tomorrow at the German Methodist church will include a sermon in the morning by Rev. H. Lang in German. Rev. Tautenhahn will preach in the evening from Acts 13: 32-39: "We declare unto you glad tidings, etc." Mrs. A. Rimpau was hostess to several indies Thursday afternoon, they being Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Gurrado and Mrs. Pearson, all of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Edw. Olmstead, of Anaheim. Mr. Raymond Perry of Hotel Miramar, Santa Monica was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carver for several days. Mr. Perry was a student in A. U. H. S., last year. He will attend Santa Monica high this year. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Briscoe of Santa Ana will be dinner guests tomorrow of Mr. and Mrs. H. Briscoe. Mr. E. H. Metcalf was a Los Angeles visitor last night. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin and their guest, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Rust of Grass Valley and Mr. and Mrs. E. Rust will spend tomorrow with friends in Los Angeles. Miss Clem Mattlis returned yesterday from a trip in San Francisco. Misses Clem and Sarah Mattlis will be guests of friends at a party tomorrow in Wilmar. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt were in San Pedro on a recent day watching the fleet in the harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reeks of Los Angeles were visiting friends here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Carter and daughter Mildred were Huntington Beach visitors yesterday. Misses Mildred Carter and Catherine Dresser spent Friday in Seal Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cassou attended the exhibit in Escondido yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis were in Escondido yesterday. Mrs. C.E. Chamberlain was a visitor in Pasadena yesterday. Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Kennedy and Miss Beryl Kennedy and Miss Edith Hall motored to Riverside yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Heasel motored to Escondido yesterday for the exhibit. Mrs. E.J.Fero has returned to her home in Pasadena after having been the guest of Mrs.J.H.Cole. Messrs.Joe Robbins and Frank Moor have returned from a deer hunt They were up in Kern-co in the high Sierra. Mrs.Roberson,Miss Anna Bayless and Mr.And.Mrs.J.D.Reed were Los Angeles visitors yesterday. Mr.And.Mrs.George Dehl of the Hotel Valencia left yesterday over the S.P.for Chicago and Michigan,via New Orleans,where Mr.Dehli will attend to business,and also attend a family reunion. David Taylor has sold his car to W.O.West.His friends say he will live to stay home until he gets a new one.Hints that will not be long. Mr.And.Mrs.S.F.Willard were visitors in Ontario yesterday.LOCAL Henry Adams of the Adams-Bowers Lumber Co., is spending the week-end at Balboa Beach. SINN FEIN ACCEPTS PEACE MEET PLAN DUBLIN, Sept 10.-The Sinn Fein's reply to Lloyd George's latest note probably will insist on De Valera's interpretation of self-determination avoid the issue of "no separation from the empire"and agree to a conference to decide what relation with Britain is possible.it was stated today. FT.MAC ARTHUR REUNION A reunion of former service men mustered thru Fort MacArthur during the late war will be held at the fort Oct 16.Col.H.J.Hatch, commander of the fort,will meet with a committee of ex-service men today to discuss plans for the reunion. PRES STARTS VACATION WASHINGTON Sept 10.The drop has only increased the lead." MRS. A. Rumpaud was hostess to several Indies Thursday afternoon, they being Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Gurrado and Mrs. Pearson, all of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Edw. Olmstead, of Anaheim. Mr. Raymond Perry of Hotel Miramar, Santa Monica was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carver for several days. Mr. Perry was a student in A. U. H. S. last year. He will attend Santa Monica high this year. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Briscoe of Santa Ana will be dinner guests tomorrow of Mr. and Mrs. H. Briscoe. Mr. E. H. Metcalf was a Los Angeles visitor last night. Miss Tillie Morningsfar will leave tomorrow for Portland, Oregon where she will spend the next 3 months visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. A. Muckenthaler, and children Viola, Augusta, Lawrence and Martin spent yesterday in Los Angeles. Miss Viola Muckenthaler will spend the week-end with her uncle Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Muckenthaler. Mrs. J. T. Burgess who has been spending the summer in Mendocino-co has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Millis are the proud parents of a boy weighing 6½ FT. MAC ARTHUR REUNION A reunion of former service men mustered thru Fort MacArthur during the late war will be held at the fort Oct. 16. Col. H. J. Hatch, commander of the fort, will meet with a committee of ex-service men today to discuss plans for the reunion. PRES. STARTS VACATION WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. — The President and Mrs. Harding, accompanied by a party of friends, will leave Washington this afternoon for a vacation of at least a week. The Plain Dealer for Job Printing Attend Chaffee’s Anniversary Sale Today TONIGHT unity to Purchase Pianos, Player-Piano and Musical Instruments at Our ON SALE OF LOW PRICES WE DANZ PIANO "THINK OF MUSIC" HEVROLET TES TAGGART in the price of certainly a big states Frank P. for Anaheim and by "I considered the was rock bottom that it would be reduce such an excelthe Chevrolet reprecess money." that we are refully fifty per cent war-time product. holds true with the with all other makes frenzied rush when that was labeled an with the signing and the buyer of tooxaoperating precsunit for unit, feature making the selecstrings being the amplifier, as the case GRAND ANAHEIM Saturday, Sept. 10 PEARL WHITE In "Know Your Man" Also Comedy Adults 25c; Children 10; plus war tax Sunday, Monday, Sept. 11, 12 ETHEL CLAYTON In "THE PRICE OF POSSESSION" Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM Saturday, Sept. 10 Big Special Paramount Picture "PROXIES" Prices Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Sunday, Monday, Sept. 11, 12 ELSIE FERGUSON In "SACRED AND PROFANE LOVE" DON'T MISS THIS Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax A New Fashioned "A New Fashioned 'Old County Fair' (Official Los Angeles County Fair) At San Fernando, Cal. September 19th to 24th, Inclusive "$1000-A-NIGHT-HORSE-SHOW" A Style Show of 200 Famous Horses of the Pacific Coast. They will be seen in action, running, jumping, fancy stepping, and in amusing games. Every rider, ring master, attendant and groom will be garbed in the most superb attire. It will be a genteel performance that will stand out in your memory. A Southern California Livestock Show With 800 of the Finest Cattle, Swine, Mules, Goats and Sheep in California American Poultry Association Show The Poultry Show will be the only official American Poultry Association Show to be held in Southern California this year. Tractor Working Demonstration See in operation the different kinds of Tractors, from the largest to the smallest, combined harvesters, grain and bean threshers; power cultivators, sub-soil and deep cultivators, automatic hay loaders, plows, harrows. The tractor demonstration will be representative of the Tractor industry of today and will include a complete POWER FARMING EXHIBIT. A Riot of Fun on the Midway Merry-Go-Round, Ferris Wheel, Side Shows, Chance Games a Wonderful Band and American Legion Dance 6 Wonderful Days 6 Wonderful Nights It's Your Fair Make It a Fair Week Admission 50c; children 25c; no war tax. Police protection for your car with no parking A Riot of Fun on the Midway Merry-Go-Round, Ferris Wheel, Side Shows, Chance Games a Wonderful Band and American Legion Dance 6 Wonderful Days It's Your Fair Admission 50c; children 25c; no war tax. Police protection for your car with no parking charge. San Fernando Valley Fair Address All Communications to E. R. ELKINS, Director, San Fernando, California Chamber of Commerce Bldg. POWER FARMING MACHINERY DEPARTMENT Phone 65697 443 Chamber of Commerce Building Los Angeles You Need the Musical Instrument in Your Home Layer-Pianos, Phonographs OurCES Which Closes Tonight Don't Miss This Opportunity to Save. It's Your Gain and Our Loss.