oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-15

NEWS OF FULLERTON FULLERTON OFFERS STOCK IN HOTEL The next monthly meeting and supper of the board of trade is to be held at the usual place on the evening of the 21st. It is being designated as Community Hotel night and the arrangements that are now taking definite shape indicate that it will be one of the most important meetings held by the board in recent years. It is expected that the drawings, plans, work sheets and all the details connected with the building will have been completed by that time and fully informed speakers will all about it. A further stated that the week following the meeting, beginning on the 22nd, will be known as Community Hotel week when the stock sub-committee campaign will be on in full swing and every citizen of the town and district will be solicited to invest in the capital stock of the enterprise. The permit issued by the state commissioner of corporations has been in possession of the directors of the company for several days and they have figured that all will be in readiness to start the business at the time indicated. The permit authorizes the sale of 2000 shares of the capital stock of the Community Hotel Co., of Fullerton, on a par value of $100 per share. HOUSER CLASS WILL HELP POOR FOLKS The regular weekly meeting of directors of the Houser Bible class of the First Christian church of Fullerton wa shield today at noon at the church parlors, the ladies Bible class serving the dinner. Plans were discussed for the meeting next Sunday morning at the Rialto theatre, at which a vocal group was present. G. G. GET-TOGETHER BANQUET INSPIRING GARDEN GROVE, Sept. 15. — The was Garden Grove C. of C. banquet and "get together" meeting held at the Garden Grove C. of C. banquet and was well attended, places being laid for $6 guests. A splendid course dinner was served by the new proprietor, R. A. Wilcox and Mrs. Wilcox. A delightful musical program was given by Irvine German and Miss Virginia Sandman furnished violin music accompanied on the piano by Mrs. I. F. German. A number of old southern songs were sung by those present. G. R. Reyburn was toastmaster for the evening and he brot up several matters of importance before introducing the speakers on the program. J. H. Sandman's resignation as director and second vice president of the C. of C. was read and accepted. Mr. Sandman had family will move to Glendora Saturday, where Mr. Sandman has accepted a position for the Pacific Electric. Reyburn told of the usefulness then Sandman family had been to this community while residing here and how they will be greatly missed. The C. of C. passed a resolution endorsing Earl Ladd as successor to J. H. Sandman, as agent at the local P. E. station. F. C. Thompson and J. M. Woodworth were appointed as a committee to recommend Ladd for the position. J. M. Woodworth, Edward Dozier and Roy Geren were appointed on the committee on matters pertaining to industrial statistics in Garden Grove. G. R. Reyburn gave an interesting talk on the "Vision of Garden Grove High School in Years to Come." It was decided that the C. of C. join the P. T. A. in giving an entertainment and reception for the high school and grammar school teachers in the near future. A committee to be appointed at a later date. The toastmaster then introduced Prof. A. D. Hoensholl, principal of the Garden Grove Union High school, who responded by giving a good talk on the development of the high school. The enrollment in the new high school Monday was 60 which was more than expected. Professor S. R. Fitz, principal of the grammar school, also told of the enrollment of 328 pupils Monday. Last year there was an average of 362 with City Messrs and Dr. H. A. John Wednesday in he was the great Medical Society the banquet he returned to ning. Mr. F. C. Rie geles yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Huntington Beach Mr. and Mrs.morning for Can spend several d Mrs. F. L.Wa home in Winns been visiting Mr.J.J.OFico for several Mr. and Mrs.Lasdana today of Mrs.Mock's Mrs.N.MeCoral days with Dr.Louis P.Dthe Standard Old visited yesterdays Wickett Clinic Mrs.Ches.Bathing in Am Mrs.A.B.McMrs.Mr and Mrs.Angles visitors Billy Nowatain proved following Mr.in Los Angeles Little Nancy from burns on much improved so serious as at Mr.Mrs.hy have returned out spent at Alfred Hill wthe summer in M to his home and school. Messames Edil and K.Glelow last night. L.J.Heffner luy. Miss Edytha Hlist. Mrs.M.E.BEdgar of Santa visitors O.H.Renner HOUSER CLASS WILL HELP POOR FOLKS The regular weekly meeting of directors of the Houser Bible class of the First Christian church of Fullerton wa shield today at noon at the church parlors, the ladies Bible class serving the dinner. Plans were discussed for the meeting next Sunday morning at the Rialto theatre, at which a vocal and instrumental program will be rendered. Plans for the coming winter when the class will act as a "good fellows" club to get in touch with the sick, and also act as an employment bureau to get work for those who may be down and out, were discussed. The class is also forming a Christmas kiddies' fund for the poorer children of the city, by placing birth day money in the treasury, a penny for each year of each class member's birthday. Work on the new class rooms just north of the church parlors on No. Sladra-rd., which was recently begun, is progressing. VETERANS HOLD BANQUET The Northern Orange-co. Veterans Ass'n held a big banquet today at noon at the Old Fellows' hall over the First National Bank, there being a large attendance. All the veterans were represented, including the G. A. R., the Spanish war veterans, and the veterans of the world war. BENCHLEY LEGION HEAD At the meeting of the American Legion Post Commander William Grueckner tendered his resignation, to take effect at once. His business affairs are taking him to Hollywood and he is leaving Fullerton very soon. Vice-Commander William Benchley succeeds to the position as head of the post. A resolution was adopted endorsing the work of the Salvation Army and recommending the organization, represented here by Captain Wilson, to the consideration of the people of the district, among whom they are trying to raise money for their work. FULLERTON BRIEF'S A lot of the younger members of the Masonic Fraternity in Fullerton attended a dance given by the Buena Park Massons at their hour Tuesday night. Mr. Grover, night watchman at Fullerton for some time, has returned to the city after an absence of about three months. A. P. McParland, a director of the general securities corporation, was in Fullerton from Los Angeles yesterday on business. Captain and Mrs. H. M. Schiller of Washington, D.C., are guests at the home of their old friends, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Edwards, 320 Jacaranda-st. It was decided that the C. of C. join the P. T. A. in giving an entertainment and reception for the high school and grammar school teachers in the near future. A committee to be appointed at a later date. The toastmaster then introduced Prof. A. D. Hoenshel, principal of the Garden Grove Union High school, who responded by giving a good talk on the development of the high school. The enrollment in the new high school Monday was 60 which was more than expected. Professor S. K. Fitz, principal of the grammar school, also told of the enrollment of 328 pupils Monday. Last year there was an average of 362, with an average daily attendance of 96 per cent. Dr. C. C. Violett, president of the C. of C. gave a very profitable talk of the "Needs of Garden Grove." He also told of his aeroplane ride from Santa Ana to Burbank last July. O. Arkley, member of the high school board of trustees, told the progress in that line of work and about the temporary buildings and plans for the new high school location. J. M. Woodworth, president of the First National Bank, spoke on "Cooperation" by al of the C. of C. members working together. J. G. Allen, chairman of the fair committee, told of the coming Orange-co.fair at Huntington Beach and the progress the committee are making. The flag was at half mast in honor of Jesse L. Foster, who died in the line of duty while overseas. It was announced that the stores would be closed from two to three o'clock p.m.; Tuesday, while the funeral services are in progress. A vote of thanks was extended to the speakers, musicians and to Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox, who served an excellent banquet. The meeting adjourned by all joining in singing "America." The next meeting will be held in Y. M. C. A. building October 10. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PLEASANT AFFAIR GARDEN GROVE, Sept. 15.-A pleasant birthday surprise was given Mrs Edward Arrowsmith Thursday evening, September 8.A number of the Baptist friends thought it a good time after the weekly prayer meeting, to honor her in this way.The time passed all too quickly,singing old-time songs and hymns familiar to all,and the evening closed with prayer. Delicious ice cream and cake brotby the surprisers was served.Daisy and useful gifts were left as a reminder of the happy event. Mr. and Mrs. William Adland and Irvine German spent the week-end at Balboa Beach They returned Sunday evening accompanied by Mrs.German who had spent the week at Balboa. Mrs. Edward Schweizer was a Los Angeles visitor Saturday. Mrs. B. A.Winer is reported to be ill with diphtheria .The family are in quarantine. Mr. and Mrs. O.H.Fulwider and family were dinner guests at the A.G. Strobridge home in Santa Ana Sunday.Miss Dorothea Cavannaugh returned Sunday from San Diego where she has spent the summer vacation with her mother.She will make her home with Mr. and Mrs.Frank Monroe and re- Mr. and Mrs.McDougall have returned outing spent at Alfred Hill where she summer in M to his home and school. Messames Edil and E.Gielow last night.L.J.Heffner lay. Miss Edytha Hist. Mrs.M.E.B.Edgar of Santa visitors. O.H.Reuner wn Los Angeles t. H.J.Nau is an Anaelim tomorrow visit in Idaho. Miss Beatrice Smythe were gues of Miss Zolla Jackson has purchase which he will drive the week of Occasional conference companied by his Metcalf and The Anakeim girls will hold a park tomorrow at Miss Norma Meedthe local office or So.Cal.,who he weeks' vacation l George Ross and gone to the impounder of the F.N.Hester leef Santa Fe for India.Mr.Dewitt Tagli position with Mus Frank Montgomery evening with his gees. Miss Gladys Sm spending today w Smith. Mrs.Agnes Doe visiting with Mrs.left today for her Texas. Mr. and Mrs.To last night visiting Mesdames R.P.Bet and Jack Fall several days with Ira Chandler haction with the Am press Co. Prof. and Mrs.And daughters,Marguests of Prof.W.J.K.Langdon and Professor Walker.principal of the A.I.a now vice principal State Normal.Ho two weeks longer summer school be opens.His son Rhodes scholar.is LOCALS. I.D.Wheeler ancently opened a p 189 No.Los Angeles De Luxe Bulletin sample of their being on exhibit this week.The De tem however.will iron 40 feet long an firm will put on work the customer will be post-war,a it is stated. W.W.Zeligler,mitted as a pattern Sanitarium yesterday A lot of the younger members of the Masonic Fraternity in Fullerton attended a dance given by the Buena Park Masons at their hall Tuesday night. Mr. Grover, night watchman at Fullerton for some time, has returned to the city after an absence of about three months. A. K. McFarland, a director of the general securities corporation, was in Fullerton from Los Angeles yesterday on business. Captain and Mrs. H. M. Schiller of Washington, D.C., are guests at the home of their old friends, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Edwards, 320 Jacaranda-st. The W. O. W. held a watermelon social last night at Fullerton, at the close of the business session. District Manager Oates of Long Beach was in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook, and daughter, Leona, and Mrs. Mary Radke who recently arrived from Kansas are visiting with their brother, J. C. Batchman of East Commonwealth-ave. A lolly crowd of boys had a happy time Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Clever, 620 W. Commonwealth, when their son Raymond celebrated his tenth birthday. Many games were played and refreshments of sandwiches, salted peanuts, ice cream and cake were served. The boys who enjoyed the afternoon were John Houser, Robert Finch, Billie Schoefield, James Grieve, Ralph Culp, Irwin Chapman and Raymond Clever. The regular meeting of the Elks was held last night at the Fullerton club rooms over the Ralto theatre. There was a good attendance. The ladies of the First Christian church congregation of Fullerton gathered in the church parlor for a social yesterday afternoon, where a very pleasant time was enjoyed. John N. Swain has returned from a month's visit in Attica, Iowa, where he was called by the death of his brother. He reports a good corn crop in that state, but a very low market price, and says people are talking hard times. SHIP OWNER'S SUIT BRINGS WAR ECHOES LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15.—Echoes of the entry of the United States in the World War were heard in Los Angeles and San Diego today when officers of the Pacific fleet stationed in Atlantic waters in 1917, appeared before Assistant United States Attorney R. B. Camarilla to give depositions concerning their knowledge of a collision off the Massachusetts coast between the U.S. S. Ozark and a schooner, the Henry O. Barrett, owned by Gardner G. Deering. The schooner owner is suing the United States government for $15,000 for injurious to his vessel. Irvine German spent the week-end at Balboa Beach. They returned Sunday evening accompanied by Mrs. German and baby, who had spent the week at Balboa. Mrs. Edward Schweizer was a Los Angeles visitor Saturday. Mrs. B. A. Winner is reported to be ill with diphtheria. The family are in quarantine. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Fulwider and family were dinner guests at the A. G. Strobridge home in Santa Ana Sunday. Miss Dorothea Cavannaugh returned Sunday from San Diego, where she has spent the summer vacation with her mother. She will make her home with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monroe and resume her duties as teacher in the grammar school. Malcolm Wharton left Sunday for Corvallis, Oregon, where he will attend the State Agricultural college. Brighten Up! House Paint Cost Down House painting is coming back into its own. Mr. Home Owner is washing out the old brushes. Or figurating things out with Friend Palmer. Sunburnt shingles are having a thirsty sigh. Warped doors are straightening expectantly. Buckled porch floors are sinking contentedly. Why? Why, because paint prices have returned to prewar levels. B. R. McBride, manager of the paint department of the John McFadden company, says so. Sald McBride: "House painting has been sadly neglected during the last few years, due to the high price of materials. But outside paints now are back to 1917 prices; they have declined $1.50 a gallon." Homeowners, therefore, have decided to give the curling shingles a new protective coating before winter sets in. "Outside woodwork particularly feels the strain of warp and expansion with the change of weather. Sunbaked shingles will not last long if they are not well coated with paint. Window cases, door frames, porch floors, and all exterior trim demand periodical painting. Neglect soon begins to tell in poor appearance, opening joints, and perhaps a leaky roof." That is why this fall will be a particularly strenuous business. Everybody wants to get the job done before the first rain." The Orange County Plain Dealer City Briefs Messrs. and Meadames C. W. Martin, O. C. Rust and E. C. Hust motored to Long Beach last night and took in the show at Hoy's theater. Dr. H. A. Johnston spent Tuesday and Wednesday in San Diego. While there he was the guest of the San Diego Medical Society. Tuesday evening at the banquet he delivered an address. He returned to his home last evening. Mr. F. C. Rimpau was in Los Angeles yesterday on a business mission. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nenno motored to Huntington Beach last night. Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy and their daughter Mrs. W. Kaufer left the morning for Catalina where they will spend several days. Mrs. K. L. Wade has returned to her home in Winslow, Arizona. She has been visiting with friends here. Mr. J. J. O'Brien is in San Francisco for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mock were in Pasadena today attending the funeral of Mrs. Mock's brother. Mrs. N. McCarnell is spending several days with friends in Pasadena. Dr. Louis P. Howe, chief surgeon of the Standard Oil Co., at San Francisco visited yesterday at the Johnston-Wickett Clinic. Mrs. Chas. Basset of Nebraska was visiting in Anaheim yesterday with Mrs. A. B. McMahan. Mr. and Mrs. F. Mitchell were Los Angeles visitors yesterday. Billy Nowatney is very much improved following his recent accident. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Holland were in Los Angeles for the day. Little Nancy Morgan who suffered from burns on a recent day, is very much improved. Her burns were not so serious as at first believed. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Scars and family have returned from their summer outing at Oceanside. Alfred Hilli who has been spending the summer in Victorville has returned to his home and is now attending high school. Meadames Edith Taylor, J. Bandidi and P. Gleow were in Los Angeles last night. L. J. Heffner is in Los Angeles today. Miss Edyth Hayward is on the sick list. Mrs. M. E. Burson and Mrs. Nell Edgar of Santa Ana were Anaheim visitors. O. H. Reiner was a business visitor THREE-FOURTHS GET MAIL BY CARRIERS Three-fourths of the farmers in Orange-co, get their mail by rural delivery. Nearly all of the others live close to a post office and get their mail daily at a post office window. The surest method of determining the growth of a country is by its rural growth, for where the land is productive and prosperous other interests are sure to thrive. The rural delivery routes show the pulse of the land and a study of them will show rural development. Serving the farming districts of Orange county are 21 rural routes distributed as follows: Santa Ana; 6; Anaheim; 5; Fullerton; 3; Orange; 3; Buena Park; 1; Garden Grove; 1; Huntington Beach; 1, and La Habra. 1 These routes serve more than 3000 families living on ranches, about 75 per cent of the farmers in Orange county. ADOPT MOVIES TO RE-EDUCATE VETS CHICAO, Sept. 15.The motion picture has been drafted into a new branch of Uncle Sam's service.In order to cut down the time required to reseduce disabled soldiers in profitable trades,the federal board for vocational education has arranged with the Society for Visual Education to produce a series of reels on civics, agriculture and the mechanical arts,to be used by government vocational schools throughout the country. READY FOR FIGHT TO FREE MRS·OBENCHAIN LOS ANGELES, Sept. v15.-Final preparations were completed today by the prosecution and the defense in the case of Arthur C. Burch and Mrs.Madalynne Obenchain, under indictment for the murder of J.Belton Kennedy for preliminary court skirmish tomorrow on the application of Mrs.Obenchain for release on bail pending trial. The defense attorneys also have instituted a fight for separate trials of the defendants, but it appeared uncertain today whether this phase of the legal fight would be gone into at tomorrow's hearing. 4.1 PCT. ILLITERACY IN ORANGE COUNTY In 1920, 4.1 per cent of the residents of Orange-co over 10 years of age could neither read nor write in any language. This is shown in the report of the census bureau in a report hended "Percentage of Illiteracy by Counties." The report shows that 16.3 per cent of the foreign-born white residents of the county were reported as illiterate while only seven-tenths of one per cent of the native born white residents were so classed. An illiterate as defined in the census, is a person 10 years of age or over, who is unable to write either in English or any other language. In 1910 the percentage of foreign-born whites in Orange county was 14.4 and in 1920 the percentage was 4.1. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sears and family have returned from their summer outing at Oceanside. Alfred Hile who has been spending the summer in Victoryville has returned to his home and is now attending high school. Mesdames Edith Taylor, J. Bandill and L. Gleow were in Los Angeles last night. L. J. Heffner is in Los Angeles today. Miss Edytha Hayward is on the sick list. Mrs. M. E. Burson and Mrs. Nell Edgar of Santa Ana were Anaheim visitors. O. H. Reuner was a business visitor in Los Angeles today. H. J. Nau is expected to arrive in Anaheim tomorrow from a six weeks visit in Idaho. Miss Beatrice Smythe and Mrs. J. Smythe were guests for several days of Miss Zolla Smythe. George Jackson, local Masonle leader, has purchased a new Nash car which he will drive to San Francisco the week of Oct. 9 to attend theasonic conference. He will be accompanied by his wife, and Mr. and Amaetalf, Metcalf, and George McNell. The Anaheim grammar school teachers will hold a party at the Orange-co-park tomorrow afternoon. Miss Norma Meckens, stenographer at the local office of the Auto Club of So. Cal., who has been on a two weeks vacation has returned. George Ross and Walter Reas have gone to the Imperial valley for the reservation of the week. P. N. Hexter left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Indianapolis. Mr. Dewitt Taggert has accepted a position with Mullinx Drug Co. Frank Montgomery is spending the evening with his parents in Los Angeles. Miss Gladys Smith of Pasadena is spending today with Mr. and Mrs. P. Smith. Mrs. Agnes Dodson who has been visiting with Mrs. Mattie Thompson left today for her rhone in Dallas, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Tomb were in Balbon last night visiting with relatives. Mesdames R. P. Garbert, John Garbet and Jack Fallis of Ontario spent several days with Mrs. Ida Harley. Ira Chandler has accepted a position with the American Hallway Express Co. Prof. and Mrs. J. Franklin Walker and daughters, Margaret and Eva, are guests of Prof. Walker's sisters, Mrs. J. K. Langdon and Miss Bella Walker Professor Walker, who was formerly principal of the Anaheim high school, is now vice principal of the Arizona state Normal. He will be here for two weeks longer on vacation after summer school before the fall term opens. His, son, Franklin Jr., a Rhodes scholar, is now in Paris. LOCALS. I. D. Wheeler and O.E. Sargent recently opened a place of business at 189 No. Los Angeles-at to handle the De Luxe Bulletin board system, a sample of their work in oil displays being on exhibit at Kustiner's Store this week. The De Luxe bulletin system, however, will be of galvanized iron, 40 feet long and 10 feet high. The firm will put on it whatever picture work the customer desires. The prices will be post-war, and most reasonable, it is stated. W. W. Zeigler, of Taft, was admitted as a patient at the Anaheim Sanitarium yesterday. "BOMB" FRIGHTENS COURT TENANTS MILWAUKEE, Sept. 15. — A soap box with a loose string protruding from the cover caused considerable of a "bomb," scare among tenants of the Ellington Court apartment house When Miss Effie Hanson, owner of the building, saw the box in the corridor, she called the police. When a detective arrived, tenants were standing at a safe distance from the "bomb." The detective advanced and lifted the "bomb." It was partially loaded with soap. A tenant's child had been playing with it. BIG FIRE DAMAGE IN SUMMER COLONY ROCKAWAY BEACH, N.Y., Sept. 15.—Hundreds of persons were rendered homeless today by a fire which swept part of the bungalow section of Rockaway Beach. Seven small summer hotels were destroyed. Only one body was reported discovered in the ruins and two other men were said to be missing. A number of conseccion stands and bungalows were burned. Loss was estimated at more than $1,000,000. PACKERS TRYING TO CONTROL FOOD NEW YORK, Sept. 17. — In a startling statement made here by S. L. Stix, secretary of the National Wholesale Grocers Assn., it is charged the "big five" meat packers were again attempting to gain control of the general food supply. The association hears that the attorney general has been won over because of his sympathy for conditions alleged to exist in California." Mr. Stix stated SLACKERS GIVEN STIFF SENTENCES LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Sept. 15.—The "slackers" of the World War are soon to receive the inevitable sentences that military justice demands. Eight men, who were convicted of draft evasion and who hail from all sections of the Central West, are now serving time at the disciplinary barracks at Leavenworth. These eight men are the first of a long list who are expected to be punished. The sentence of the men range from one to five years at hard labor. Percentage of illiteracy by Counties. The report shows that 16.3 per cent of the foreign-born white residents of the county were reported as illiterate while only seven-tenths of one per cent of the native born white residents were so classed. An illiterate as defined in the census, is a person 10 years of age or over, who is unable to write either in English or any other language. In 1910 the percentage of foreign-born whites in Orange county was 14.4 and in 1920 the percentage was 4.1. According to the census of 1920 there are 95,592 illiterate persons in the state of California. Of this number 5,359 are native whites of native parentage, 2,388 are of foreign or mixed parentage, 69,768 are of foreign birth, 4,650 are Indians, 4,471 Chinese, and 5,500 Japanese. The number of illiterate Negroes is 1,579. In the total population 10 years ago and over the percentage of illiteracy is 2.3, which it is gratifying to note; shows a diminution since 1910 when it was 3.7. In the case of the negroes the percentage declined from 7.1 to 4.7, and in the case of the native white of native parentage from 0.5 to 0.4. There is more illiteracy in the rural districts of the state than in the cities, the percentage being 5.4 for the rural population and 2.4 for the urban. By counties the percentage of illiteracy ranges from 28.3 in Alpine-co to 1.4 in Tehama co L. D. Wheeler and O. E. Sargent recently opened a place of business at 189 No. Los Angeles-at to handle the De Luxe Bulletin board system, a sample of their work in oil displays being on exhibit at Kustiner's Store this week. The De Luxe bulletin system, however, will be of galvanized iron, 40 feet long and 10 feet high. The firm will put on it whatever picture work the customer desires. The prices will be post-war, and most reasonable, it is stated. W. W. Zeigler, of Taft, was admitted as a patient at the Anaheim Sanitarium yesterday. FINED $15 FOR CUTTING IN Tony Swin of La Habra was halled before Judge French this morning in the Fullerton police court on the charge of cutting in ahead of another car. It was a second offense, the first being a charge of "cutting the button." The judge fined him $15. CITY NURSE HAS MOTOR City Nurse Kuehl is now driving a Ford touring car in making her rounds. The car, a good used machine, was purchased with funds secured thru the Community Shop. SLACKERS GIVEN STIFF SENTENCES LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Sept. 15.—The "slackers" of the World War are soon to receive the inevitable sentences that military justice demands. Eight men, who were convicted of draft evasion and who hall from all sections of the Central West, are now serving time at the disciplinary barracks at Leavenworth. These eight men are the first of a long list who are expected to be punished. WOMEN SHOT IN BELFAST RIOTING BELFAST, Sept. 15.—Two women were shot during a violent outbreak of rioting here this afternoon. The fighting centered in Vere-st. Regolvers were fired and stones and brickbats thrown. The police were powerless to disperse the mobs and soldiers with machine guns were summoned. The machine guns soon cowed the rioters. Job Printing at the Plain Dealer Chaffee’s Anniversary Sale September 10th to 30th General Machine Work TRACTOR WORK Also Especially Solicited Our Experience Saves Time Time Saved Is Money Earned Service Tool Manufacturing Company B. D. McALVAY, Manager Clementine and Chestnut Anaheim SMALL PAYMENT DOWN 3-Piece Chair This is an exquisite item in fort to the living room. Ta harmonize with most any frame, spring back and seat SOCIETY ENTS BRIDE-TO-BE party complimenting Mrs. was given Tuesday evenw. Campton, South Lemconcluded with a miscellar in honor of the apterriage of Mrs. Simms, second affair in her honor, by the Chat ’n Seau, a adles were seated, Mrs. presented with a table of packages found to contain miniature and others, then brot in and games are played. After this, served from the small its conclusion a tray was again presented to this time the gifts were ous kind, but all useful ate for her new home. evening together were the Misses Mildred Carter, Byvina Mac Dumas, Harblanch Mickle and the Mickle, Daniel, mother Wardel, mother of Mrs. Burke, of Los Angeles. ILLITERACY ANGE COUNTY PERCENT OF THE RESIDENTS OVER 10 YEARS OF AGE READ NOR WRITE IN ANY IN THE REPORT HEADED OF ILLITERACY BY COUNNOWS THAT 16.3 PER CENT BORN WHITE RESIDENTS OF REPORTED AS ILLITERATE EVEN-TENTH OF ONE PER BORN WHITE RESIDENTS US DEFINED IN THE CONTON 10 YEARS OF AGE OR ABLE TO WRITE EITHER IN OTHER LANGUAGE. PERCENTAGE OF FOREIGNN Orange county was 20 the percentage was THEATRES "A Wise Fool," a Paramount picture starring James Kirkwood, will be seen again tonight at the Fairyland theatre. It is a George Melford production. "Penny of Top of Hill Trail," starring Bessie Love, will be the feature of the program tonight at the Grand theatre. There will also be a comedy, and a Ford weekly. Experimenters in England with the control of distant electrical apparatus with sound waves have driven an automobile a mile away with a whistle. Some men spend so much time prewith the truth.—Orchard and Farm. Fairbanks-Morse Domestic Pumping Plants Sold and Installed Also general repairing of gas engines and pumps by factory expert. L. BECK At Liberty Garage 209 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 452 ASK FOR AND GET Horlick's The Original Malted Milk for Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Anaheim Beautiful EXPERT LAWN MAKER E. JONES Phone Anaheim 9 124 North Los Angeles St. Wm. J. Oelke FUMIGATOR 218 S. Clementine, Anaheim Phone 240-M N. B. TEDFORD Contractor and Builder 1107 W. Broadway ANAHEIM Phone 229-M AUTOS WASHED Polished and Siliconized, Tops Dressed. Air Compressor and Spray for Cleaning Motors. Cars Called for and returned. C. E. INGRAHAM 135 Elm St., Anaheim Phone 872-J Anaheim Feed & Fuel Company Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies, Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides. Public Weight Masters, 15-ton Scales Anaheim, California ASK FOR and GET Horlick's The Original Malted Milk for Infants and Invalids Avoid Imitations and Substitutes FAIRLAND ANAHEIM Thursday, Sept. 15 George Melford Production "A WISE FOOL" With James Kirkwood A Paramount Picture Adults 25c, 35c; Children 15c; plus war tax Friday, Sept. 16 VAUDEVILLE NIGHT—Four Acts of Vaudeville from best circuits and ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN in "The Girl from Nowhere." Adults 35c; Children 15c; plus war tax GRAND ANAHEIM Thursday, Sept. 15 BESSIE LOVE In "Penny of Top Hill Trail" Also Comedy and Ford Weekly Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Friday, Sept. 15 EILEEN PERCY in "Maid of the West" Also Comedy and Ford Weekly Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax BALANCE IN WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR Piece Over-Stuffed SET Fair Davenport Rocker $175.00 In exquisite item in home furnishings that will lend cheer and comfort living room. Tapestry is of beautiful, serviceable shade that will be with most any surrounding. Well constructed with mahogany spring back and seats, fitted with deep spring cushions. TROUP-BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY There Quality is higher than price - ANAHEIM