oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-03

NEWS OF FULLERTON CONTINUE DRIVE FOR HOTEL STOCK The campaign for the selling of stock in the proposed $200,000 hotel for Fullerton will continue this week, it was learned this morning. The subscriptions have now reached almost $110,000, and the clock is slowly but gradually winding to get the required amount of $175,000, the remainder being donated by C. C. Chapman. BRIDGE CLUB MEETS The Bridge Club was delightfully entertained by Mrs. Gurman Hoppe at her pretty home in Fullerton, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Hoppe had her rooms pretty decorated. Scores were awarded First, Mrs. Will Benchley; second, Mrs. A. Pritchard; third, Mrs. Eric Lamhofer. The first and second prizes were beautiful decorated baskets and the third prize was a basket vase. At the close of the game, Mrs. Hoppe served light refreshments. © guests of the afternoon were Mesdames, E. K. Benchley, Will Benchley, Frank Benchley, Bill King, Pritchard, Walter Skillman, Mary Smith, Charleen Hansen, Frank Fahs, Gardner, Eric Lamhofer, E. Lamhofer and the hostess, Mrs. Gurman Hoppe. BEGIN SCHOOL REGISTRATINON The Fullerton grammar school began registration this morning for all in the district from three to 18 years old, Principal C. A. Marcey, stated. Mr. Marcey said that some had the idea that it was just a hobby of his own, and therefore did not intend to register. It is the state law, and those who do not register their children or proteges will be subject to arrest and penalty. The registration will continue until Saturday at noon. SEVENTH GRADE CROWDED A new teacher for a newly organized division of the 7th grade in Fullerton grammar schools has been obtained, and began work this morning, C. A. Marcey, superintendent, stated. She is Miss Nimile Hagberg. This was made necessary by the crowded condition of the schools, and it will be necessary to hire more extra teachers soon, Mr. Marcey said. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mrs. C. A. Smith entertained with a Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schiels were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn in Placentia, Sunday.* Mr. and Mrs. Cook and family from Olinda enjoyed Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Yost. Mrs. C. W. Williams from Los Angeles is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Williams in Brea.* Miss Ester Wilhite spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Ellis, at Long Beach. Mrs. Mary Woodward and Mrs. E. Knauer were the guests of Mrs. Perry Woodward yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ilio from Los Angeles spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dievers. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Seale,'who have been in Santa Barbara on their honey-moon trip, have returned, and are living in the Marwood apartments. Rev. John T. Houser went to Los Angeles today on business. Robert Strahl has moved from his old home on East Wilshire-ave to No. Spadra-rd. Miss Wanda Jackman and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Plummer have returned from a trip to Fresno where they inspected a new high school building. Mrs. Harry L. Ustick, who has been in the Fullerton high school principal's office for some time, expects to leave soon and go to housekeeping. She and her husband are newly weds. S. W. Smith, enshler of the Standard Bank of Fullerton, will attend the Banker's convention tomorrow at Los Angeles. The convention will last all week, and someone from the Standard Bank will attend each day. D. H. Newton who has been absent for some time visiting at his old home in Buffalo, N. Y., has returned. He stopped over at Indianapolis and other points, but arrived home yesterday. Mrs. A. B. Wiggins of Placentia was taken to the Fullerton hospital yesterday in a Seale ambulance. Mrs. Kenneth Tate arrived from Reno, Nev., today and will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tate of East Wilshire for a couple of months. Mr. and Mrs. Sutphen and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.W.E.Humphrey in San Diego over the weekend. Mrs.Sadie Latimer and her little daughter Lorraine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.C.W.State of Fullerton. TURTON & HANDLE An announcement this morning the good deal of a Turton & Lumsden sal garage, and an ange-co auto circuit the Anaheim ageington car, one units on the Ame The deal has several weeks an until the Hunt last week, when decided to add their business. The Lexington all eyes during ordinary beauty young to inspect In speaking o Mr.Turton said: "We have been Lexington for so far actually taking we wanted to that the product been claimed for intervening weeks had not found a is not in favor of Both Mr.Turton went to Los ing and returned new models. Altho the beau dominating factor workmanship and to complete the standing features is a high-class price and as in otably destined to lead lights of DAVID WOOD OVER HIS When it comes an automobile more in love with makes than David Los Angeles-st., A cently purchased Maxwells from local distributors." SEVENTH GRADE CROWDED A new teacher for a newly organized division of the 1st grade in Fullerton grammar schools has been obtained, and began work this morning, C. A. Marcey, superintendent, stated. She is Miss Nimle Hagberg. This was made necessary by the crowded condition of the schools, and it will be necessary to hire more extra teachers soon, Mr. Marcey said. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mrs. C. A. Smith entertained with a dinner party for several of her relatives on a recent day. The rooms were decorated with pretty flowers, pink being the predominating color. The guests were Messrs and Mesdames T. H. Bunning, G. C. Bunning, Phil Bunning and the hostess, Mrs. Smith. MAKES ROUND-THE-WORLD TOURS J. E. Donaldson, formerly of Fullerton, who has been conducting round-the-world tours, will be in Fullerton, with his wife, again next week. He will start from San Francisco Oct. 17 on another around-the-world tour. His wife expects to remain in Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. James McCluskey and their little girl Jean were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith of Los Angeles and Mr. C. A. Smith of San Diego visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Smith in Fullerton yesterday. The most commonly missepelled scientific term is probably "side real," which is very often written "siderial." Printers are much addicted to spelling "meteorology" "meterology." TO OUR MANY PATRONS WE ANNOUNCED THAT WE HAVE ITS BEAUTY, STURDY QUALITIES AND THE EXCEPTION READY FOR DEMONSTRATIONS AND THE PUBLIC IS COR TO OUR MANY PATRONS WE ANNOUNCED THAT WE HAVE ITS BEAUTY, STURDY QUALITIES AND THE EXCEPTION READY FOR DEMONSTRATIONS AND THE PUBLIC IS CORRECT AXLES—Front: I-beam section drop forging. Rear: full-floating. Final drive through spiral bevel gears. BRAKES—Service brake: external contracting on 16-inch drums of rear wheels. Operated through strong but flexible steel cable and perfectly equalized. Emergency brake: external contracting at rear of transmission case—the "one-finger" brake! CARBURETION—Intake and exhaust manifolds are combined into unit so that gas enters the manifold by passing over Lexi-gasifier, which is heated by exhaust gases, making it impossible for unvaporized gasoline to get into the combustion chambers. CLUTCH—Dry multiple disc type, softly engaging. COOLING—Cellular radiator in conjunction with impeller type water pump and fan. Touring Car, $3185 The Lark, TURTO 142 So. Los Angeles St. The Orange County Plain Dealer TURTON & LUMSDON HANDLE LEXINGTON An announcement on auto row this morning that is attracting a good deal of attention was that Turton & Lumsdon, of the Universal garage, and well known in Orange-co auto circles, have acquired the Anaheim agency for the Lexington car, one of the finest products on the American market. The deal has been underway for several weeks and was not closed until the Huntington Beach fair last week, when the local dealers decided to add the popular car to their business. The Lexington was the center of all eyes during the fair, its extraordinary beauty drawing old and young to inspect it. In speaking of the acquisition Mr. Turton said: "We have been considering the Lexington for some time but before actually taking over the agency we wanted to be perfectly sure that the product was all that has been claimed for it. We spent the intervening weeks investigating and had not found a single thing that is not in favor of the Lexington." Both Mr. Turton and Mr. Lumsdon went to Los Angeles this morning and returned with one of the new models. Altho the beauty of the car is a dominating factor, the quality of workmanship and material that go to complete the car are its outstanding features. The Lexington is a high-class car at a medium price and as in other fields is probably destined to become one of the leading lights of this district. DAVID WOOD ROSY OVER HIS MAXWELL When it comes to complimenting an automobile few persons are more in love with their respective makes than David Wood, of 541 S. Los Angeles-st, Anaheim, who recently purchased one of the new Maxwells from Turton & Lumsdon, local distributors. CITY BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Clark are parents of a ten-pound boy born last night at The Retreat. Mother and son are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark and son, Albert were visitors yesterday in River-side with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sweetwood. The gentlemen were chums in their former homes in Idaho. Miss Lulu Goble was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Goble, on East Broadway, Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. J. Schneider, of Sun Diego, have returned to their home after passing several days here attending the German Methodist conference. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parris and Mr. and Mrs. Clem Staples motored to Long Beach yesterday. In the evening they enjoyed the show at Hoyt's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Gibbs motored to Riverside yesterday afternoon. Messrs. L. Curtiss, John Fisher, J. C. Seeley and Geo. W. Hamler all claimed today that they had duck dinner yesterday, as the result of their prowess at the opening of the shooting season Saturday. Who did the shooting, it was impossible to learn. Misses Nell and Alice Bate, Margaret Hampton and Claire Horny motored to the various beaches and Topango yesterday. Misses Alice and Ruth Pupnler were in Los Angeles yesterday. Misses Neilie Schrats and Edytha Hayward spent the day in Los Angeles. Mr. E. E. Heinze returned last night from a six weeks trip that extended as far as New York and then to Canada. In Canada he visited with relatives. Miss Ada Gutzman a sister of Mrs. Heinze returned with Mr. Heinze and she expects to make her home here for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Young of Los Angeles were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cordes and family spent yesterday at Huntington Beach. Miss Helen Lopez, a former Anaheim teacher, is now located at Wilmington where she is a member of the faculty. Messrs Rusty Terry, Bill Cook, Al Clayes, Earle Bushard, Ed Brown, and Martin Muckenthaler took a trip down near Oceanside yesterday in the hunt of ducks. Whether they got the limit or not could not be found out. Miss Hazel Puller of Filmore was the Sunday guest of Miss Hattie Brownlee. In the evening they were joined by Messrs James and Frank McCabe. Miss Hodgdon spent the week-end with friends at Glenn ranch. Mr 'and Mrs Lee Maddox and son, Dorothy Dalton will be seen again tonight at the Fairyland in a Paramount picture, "The Idol of the North." Added attractions will be a comedy, "Calla Cop," and Fox news. "The Ten-Dollar Raise" will be the feature of attraction again tonight at the Grand There will also be a comedy and International News service. YOST Theatre Santa Ana. ONE NIGHT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6 Opening of the regular road show season. The Gold Carr producing Company present George W. Lederer's original cast and production of VICTOR HERBERT'S GREATEST MUSICAL COMEDY DAVID WOOD ROSY OVER HIS MAXWELL When it comes to complimenting an automobile few persons are more in love with their respective makes than David Wood, of 541 S. Los Angeles-st, Anaheim, who recently purchased one of the new Maxwells from Turton & Lumsdon, local distributors. "I bought a 1921 Maxwell from Turton & Lumsdon in March of this year," Mr. Wood said, "and to date have made 7050 miles of hard driving. I get 24½ miles to a gallon of gasoline and the tires are as good today as they were the day I bought my car. In fact, they are Mr. Wood is a big booster for the good Maxwell and says that he can climb any hill with any car costing within $500 more than his car. good for another 6000 miles. I also get 400 miles on a quart of oil. A public demonstration of the Attacho tractor will be given Tuesday, Oct. 4th at 611 S. Los Angeles-st, Anaheim. Dr. J. W. Truxaw, Golden State Bank Bldg., Phone 541-J. ONE NIGHT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6 Opening of the regular road show season. Tae Gold Carr producing Company present George W. Lederer's original cast and production of VICTOR HERBERT'S GREATEST MUSICAL COMEDY 'Angel Face' A tremendous cast of Youth and Beauty. Full complement of angelic beauties—all junior stars . Curtain 8:15. PRICES: 50c-$2.00 Boxes, $2.50 plus tax Seats on sale Rowley's Drug Store. NEW ANAHEIM HOME EXINGTO THAT WE HAVE ACQUIRED THE AGENCY FOR THIS CAR, ONE THAT HAS RETHE EXCEPTIONAL ECONOMY, NOT USUALLY FOUND IN SO LARGE A CAR PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO PAY US A VISIT AND INSPECT ITS MANY THAT WE HAVE ACQUIRED THE AGENCY FOR THIS CAR, ONE THAT HAS RECEIVED THE EXCEPTIONAL ECONOMY, NOT USUALLY FOUND IN SO LARGE A CAR PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO PAY US A VISIT AND INSPECT ITS MANY SERIES "T" SPECIFICATIONS ENGINE—Six cylinders cast en bloc with removable head. Bore, 3¼ inches; stroke 4½ inches. Upper half of crank case cast with cylinders; lower half pressed steel. With a total piston displacement of 224 cubic inches, and an S. A. E. rating of only 25.4 horse power, the engine actually develops 70 horse power, at 3000 revolutions per minute. FRAME—Z-section, of 22-point carbon steel. Wide running boards are bolted to side rails making an integral unit, and eliminating 100 parts. IGNITION—Vertical distributor integral with engine, with storage battery of large capacity floating in the line. LIGHTING—Vacuum-controlled 2-Way Head Lamps give full light at all times. PROPELLER SHÄFT—Seamless nickel steel tubing, 1¼-inch diameter, with flanges electrically welded. Fitted with fabric discs to the universal action. These joints eliminate noise and require no lubrication, being non-metallic. SPRINGS—Front STARTING—High screw shaft and pivot STEERING—Irrelevant steering gear. TIRES—Four coated inches. TRANSMISSION—Right. WHEELBASE—Oak WHEELLS—Heavy WIRING—Single armored cable. $3185 e Lark, $3225 Prices f. o. b. An BERTON & LUMSI Universal Garage St. SOLE MAXWELL AGENTS FOR NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Gutzman a sister of turned with Mr. Heinze to make her home here Ed Young of Los Ana yesterday of Mr. and an. Cordex and family at Huntington Beach. A former Anaheim located at Wilmington member of the faculty. Terry, Bill Cook, Al ashard, Ed Brown, and aller took a trip down yesterday in the hunt they got the limit be found out. Filmore was the Miss Hattie Brownning they were joined and Frank McCabe. spent the week-end Glenn ranch. Lee Maddox and son, Earl Miss Violet Altnow and Ray Hunter drove to Long Beach yesterday to enjoy the day. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Altnow were in Fullerton yesterday with their daughter, and family, Mr. and Mrs. M. Eugene Durtee. Plannagan of Fullerton and Katherine, were dinner guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Goodell. Mr. and Mrs. Calberison, of the Darfee ranch, were visitors in Long Beach a few days recently, with Mrs. Powell. FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT DOROTHY DALTON in "The Idol of the North" A Paramount Picture Added Attractions: Comedy, "Calla Cop" and Fox News Tuesday, Oct. 4 Carle Laemmile Presents "DANGER AHEAD" Featuring the Famous Beauty, Mary PHILBIN Added Attractions: Comedy, "A Model Made." Topics of the Day, Paramount Magazine Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT "The TEN-DOLLAR RAISE" Added Attraction: Comedy and International News Tuesday, Oct. 4 "HIS BROTHER'S KEEPER" Added Attractions: Comedy and International News Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax TOBER 6 SON. George W. n of COMEDY ce' complement tain 8:15. us tax TONIGHT "THE TEN-DOLLAR RAISE" Added Attraction: Comedy and International News Tuesday, Oct. 4 "HIS BROTHER'S KEEPER" Added Attractions: Comedy and International News Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax 2 P. M. Oct. 7. Apple Festival Oct. 8 12 P.M. YUCAIPA, CALIFORNIA PAVED ROAD ALL THE WAY $1—Turkey Dinner Friday Night, Saturday Noon and Night—$1 APPLES AND CIDER ALL THE TIME Booths of Home-made Jellies, Jams, Candy and Jamales UTILITY BOOTH—WIENIES and Coffee Fortunes—All Kinds of Games with APPLES for Prizes Ball Game—One-Act Play and Moving Pictures—Music by Band WOMEN'S CLUB OF YUCAIPA SEE THE APPLES IN BOX AND ON TREE ING Home of the TON THAT HAS RECEIVED NATION-WIDE RECOGNITION FOR LARGE A CAR. A LEXINGTON IS NOW ON OUR FLOOR PECT ITS MANY QUALITIES. THAT HAS RECEIVED NATION-WIDE RECOGNITION FOR LARGE A CAR. A LEXINGTON IS NOW ON OUR FLOOR PECT ITS MANY QUALITIES. SPRINGS—Front: semi-elliptic, 34x2 inches. Rear: semi-elliptic, 56x2 inches. STARTING—High speed electric motor engages with gear on flywheel through screw shaft and pinion. STEERING—Irreversible worm and gear. Only grease cup on car is on steering gear. TIRES—Four cord tires are regular equipment. Front and rear, 32x4½ inches. TRANSMISSION—Selective sliding type with shift lever in center at driver's right. WHEELBASE—One hundred and twenty-eight inches. WHEELS—Heavy artillery type with steel felloe bands. WIRING—Single wire system with all circuits protected by fuses and heavy armored cable. Sedan, $3200 o. b. Anaheim MSDON 'Phone 32-J-