oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-04

NEWS OF FULLERTON SUBMIT 32 BIDS ON NEW WATER WORKS The regular weekly meeting of Fullerton trustees was held last night at the city hall and had almost half a night's work to do to look over the bids submitted for the rebuilding and extension of the city waterworks system and the building of a new reservoir, for which bonds amounting to $280,000 have been issued. There were 21 bidders from almost all sections of the country, and Fred Hezmahalch had one of the busiest nights' reading he has had in a long time. Many contractors were present to explain their bids. The bids were referred to Ben Dupuy, city engineer, for recommendation and report. Two new subdivisions were also discussed. The Ortega subdivision on E. Commonwealth ave was accepted and sidewalks and curbs ordered in. Plans for the Harry Chapman subdivision on E. Chapman ave were also accepted. DELIGHTFUL LUNCHEON A delightful luncheon given by the Congress of Mothers and the Librarians to acquaint Miss Livingston, the county librarian, with those whom she will associate with in her work, was held yesterday at St. Ann's Inn sanitarium. About 75 or 100 were present. Mrs. E. Morris presided and was toast mistress. The subject of the after dinner speeches was "The Establishment of the County Library." Mrs. Jones of El Modena told the conditions of the county before the library was erected and the need of books. Mrs. G. H. Goodale, of Anaheim, related how difficult it was to interest the people in a county library. Mrs. Frances Harmon told all the advantages of the library. Miss Margaret Livingston gave a GOV. SPEAKER FOR BIBLE CLASS FEED Gov. W. D. Stephens has notified Rev. John T. Houser, pastor of the First Christian Church of Fullerton, and teacher of the Houser Bible class that he will accept the invitation to speak at the big banquet to be held by the Bible class at the high school cafeteria in Fullerton on Oct. 26. Covers will be spread for 500. This is to be the first of a series of banquets given by the Bible class. It is hoped to have W. J. Bryan speak at the next banquet. SHERMAN INDIANS DEFEAT J. C. 14-6 The Fullerton Junior College team was defeated yesterday in a football contest with the Sherman Indians at Riverside. The score stood 14 to 6 in favor of Riverside. There will be a double-header game at Fullerton Saturday when Fullerton first and skeeterweight teams play San Bernardino teams. TUESDAY CLUB MEETS The Tuesday Afternoon club was entertained yesterday at the home of Mrs. E. K. Benchley on No. Spadra. Five hundred was played and Mrs. Marks and Mrs. Hampton were the lucky winners of hand painted fruit baskets. Refreshments were served later in the dining room. The guests were Mesdames Frank Benchley, E. J. Marks, F. O. Fahs, J. E. Jones, J. W. Newell, T. G. Drips, Charles Hansen, Dale King, A. B. Smith, L. M. Gardiner, W. L. Benchley, E. E. Lamhofer, Walter Skillman, Robert Stain. Marks Menges, and German Hopple. PHILATHEA CLASS HAS SOCIAL The senior Philathea Class of the First Methodist Church of Fullerton met at the gymnasium last night. Various games were played, and a social enjoyed, with music. Officers were elected as follows: Carroll Rapp president; Miss Stella Chamberlain, vice president; Miss Mildred Pierce, secretary; Ina Delhurst, treasurer. SWING WILL CROP Thru the efforts Phil D. Swing, the Bean Growers' Association money from their poration. Swing, who, with the activities man say, is always their interests at to W. C. Jerome ing him if the wociation of the bciation is interes federal loan for keting its crops. Jerome immedit with R. L. Churthe California Libr Assn, at Oxnard, rector of the assoc said its business for usual way, thru it would gladly lay贷 if by so do saving in interest. Jerome got in with Harry W. L., the California W sociation, which the co-op of this county l ported that the was simply finance Its arrangements completed. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS The Women's Missionary society of the First Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. R. L. Chambers of Ellis Place, yesterday afternoon. An interesting reading was given by Mrs. Johanneson, and vocal solo numbers were rendered by Julian Marshall, accompanied by Miss Ruth Peshel. A business session was held at which it was reported that more than $1000 was collected during the past year. There were about 30 ladies present. All were urged to attend the convention to be held in Santa Ana next week. QUEEN ESTHERS MEET The Queen Esthers of the First Methodist church of Fullerton held a meeting at the church last evening. The Misses Esiher Jackson, Dora Belle Adams, who were hostesses, served the girls with a splendid supper. There were almost 20 girls present in addition to Mrs. H. B. Clark, Miss Beulah Todd and Miss Jennie Fridd. WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schultz and family of San Diego, visited relatives in Fullerton last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Schultz will attend the M.E. church conference which opened today in Los Angeles. The children will remain in Fullerton with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Schultz during the parents' absence. CHARMING HOSTESS Mrs. W. W. Wickett was a charming hostess for the C. W. B. M. of the Christian church yesterday. Her home was beautifully decorated with flowers of every description, particularly asters. A very interesting program was arranged by Mrs. Culp, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Chapman gave talks on the history of the Benevolent Society of the Christian church and Mrs. Becker read a paper on the Lord's Prayer. Two delightful vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. Ortego and Mrs. Cullins. Mrs. Finch the new president presided for the first time and about 50 ladies attended. Delicious refreshments were served by the younger women of the society. EBELL PLANS LUNCHEON The Fullerton Ebell indies are preparing for the luncheon at Ann's Inn sanitarium. About 75 or 100 were present. Mrs. E. Morris presided and was toast mistress. The subject of the after dinner speeches was "The Establishment of the County Library." Mrs. Jones of El Modena told the conditions of the county before the library was erected and the need of books. Mrs. G. H. Goodale, of Anaheim, related how difficult it was to interest the people in a county library. Mrs. Frances Harmon told all the advantages of the library. Miss Margaret Livingston gave a clever talk on her ambitions and plans and her appreciation of the honor of her position. She asked the cooperation of the people of Orange-co in her work. PHILATHEA CLASS HAS SOCIAL The senior Philathea Class of the First Methodist Church of Fullerton met at the gymnasium last night. Various games were played, and a social enjoyed, with music. Officers were elected as follows: Carroll Rapp president; Miss Stella Chamberlain, vice president; Miss Mildred Pierce, secretary; Ina Delhurst, treasurer. LEAVE FOR DEER HUNT Will Potter, Leroy Potter and Ed Bolton and son, the latter visitors in Fullerton from Illinois, left this morning for a camping trip into the San Juanita mountains until Friday. They hope to kill a deer. FULLERTON BRIEFES Mrs. A. K. King will spend a few days in Los Angeles. Miss Mable McKee's new home on Central ave will soon be finished. Mrs. Thomas Atkin who was taken to the hospital Thursday will be operated on for appendicitis as soon as her brother Dr. Newcard of Pasadena return from the east. The City Dads of Fullerton are building a new garage on the city lot for their new truck. Mrs Puttre and her daughter from Los Angeles were the guests of Mrs. C. M. Markle yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Markle have moved to Fullerton where they will spend the winter with their son, Mr. E. J. Marks, Mr. S. A. Markle is very ill. Rev. Arthur Schultz, of San Diego, pastor of Central Methodist church for five years, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schultz, stopping off for a short visit while enroute to the general M.P., conference now in session in Los Angeles. The total enrollment of the Fullerton schools is 934, which is considerably higher than it was at this date last year. Rev. Howard Clark, pastor of the Methodist church, is in Los Angeles this week attending the annual conference. Mr. and Mrs. Renskaw of Santa Barbara spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stuelke of Fullerton. The memorial for the erection of a tribute in Fullerton to the boys who gave their lives overseas for America was held under the auspices of the Ebell Club of Fullerton yesterday. There were about 40 ladies present, and a committee was appointed to investigate and formulate plans and make estimates. Mrs. S. R. Hughes was a Los Angeles visitor Tuesday. W. N. Hunt of the Fullerton Reality Co has returned from a months vacation at Los Angeles, Long Beach, San Diego, and other So.Cal points. W.A.Smith of the Standard Bank, F.C.Krause of the First National Bank of Fullerton, and Wm.K.Benchley of the Farmers' and Merchants Bank of Fullerton are in Los Angeles today attending the Bankers' Convention. The regular meeting of the Choral club was held last night. The Knights of Pythias lodge No. 332 will meet Tuesday, October 11 at Brea.All local knights and visiting knights A very interesting program was arranged by Mrs. Culp, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Chapman gave talks on the history of the Benevolent Society of the Christian church and Mrs. Becker read a paper on the Lord's Prayer. Two delightful vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. Ortego and Mrs. Cullins. Mrs. Finch the new president presided for the first time and about 50 ladies attended. Delicious refreshments were served by the younger women of the society. EBELL PLANS LUNCHEON The Fullerton Ebell ladies are preparing a luncheon and program for Friday, Oct. 7, which will be held in the Odd Fellows' hall. An interesting part of the program will be "A Friendly Hour With James William Foley." Lawson Heaters are absolutely odorless. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. BEST BY TEST STUTZ SHOES Comfort and satisfaction is yours with Stutz foot covering. Different leathers... $7.00 Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center St. Anaheim SWING WILL SEEK CROP FINANCING Thru the efforts of Congressman Philip D. Swing, the California Lima Bean Growers' Assn., may borrow money from the war finance corporation. Swing, who, growers in touch with the activities of the congressman say, is always on the job in their interests at Washington, wired to W. C. Jerome of Santa Ana asking him if the walnut growers' association is interested in securing a federal loan for harvesting or marketing its crops. Jerome immediately got in touch with R. L. Churchill, manager of the California Lima Bean Growers' Assn, at Oxnard. Jerome is a director of the association, Churchill said the association could finance its business for the season in the usual way, thru its bank. However, it would gladly secure a federal loan if by so doing it could make a saving in interest. Jerome got into communication with Harry W. Lewis, a director of the California Walnut Growers' Association, the central association to which the co-operative associations of this county belong. Lewis reported that the walnut association was amply financed for the season. Its arrangements have already been completed. Jerome then wired swing that the bean association was interested in the proposal if it could save money on interest, and that it could give warehouse receipts as security. Swing was asked by Jerome to wire further information directly to the California Lima Bean Assn. headquarters at Oxnard. "JAZZ" MUSIC HIT BY S. A. SCHOOLMAN Concurring heartily with the opinions of Dr. David P. Barrows, president of the state university, that the present prevalence of 'jazz' was detrimental to the musical tastes of the rising generation and that teaching of a better class of music should be fostered to the exclusion of the cheaper jazz variety. Supt. J. A. Cranston of the Santa Ana schools discusses the talk which Dr. Barrows presented before the leading educators of the state at the annual conference of city and county school superintendents of the state at San Diego. "It was by far the most interesting and enjoyable session we ever attended" declared both Superintendent Craneston and County Superintendent R. P. Mitchell. "The program was made up of subjects of a practical nature, all of which were presented in a most practical as well as an interesting way and followed by lively discussions in which all present seemed to join," the former said. JAPAN EMPEROR REPORTED SINKING TOKIO, Oct. 5.—Extras today announce that Emperor Yoshihito of Japan cannot recover from the illness which has long incapacitated him. The publication of the announcement is understood to be in keeping with the new policy of the imperial household and its trend toward democratization. This was the first announcement concerning the emperor's health in months. The news was immediately followed by reports that the death of the emperor had actually occurred, but in best informed circles these reports were not given credence. U. S. GRAIN BEING SHIPPED TO RUSSIA'S FORMER CUSTOMERS BALTIMORE, Oct. 5.—So far as the records show, this is the first year wheat in any quantity has been shipped from the United States to Russia or the Baltic countries. Attention was called to this by the chartering of a ship for the purpose of transporting 4,000 tons of American wheat to Finland. This is due to the failure of Russia under her bolshevik government to raise enough grain to feed herself, let alone supplying European nations that have always relied upon her. Lawson Heaters are absolutely odorless. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. HARLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Our Big Midweek Special TOM MIX in "After Your Own Heart." Added Attraction: Snub Pollard Comedy, Pathe Review Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT AND TOMORROW MAY ALLEISON In "BIG GAME" Added Attractions: Comedy and Ford Weekly Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax The Premier ELECTRIC CLEANER ALL the dread and drudgery of cleaning vanish when the Premier arrives in your home. Even The Premier ELECTRIC CLEANER ALL the dread and drudgery of cleaning vanish when the Premier arrives in your home. Even the hard-to-get-at places can be quickly and easily cleaned. And things you are now obliged to send out can be renovated thoroughly at home. Premier is also worth many times its cost because of the time and labor it saves. Hours you now spend in hard-labor cleaning can be spent in more enjoyable tasks, at rest or recreation. Visit our Premier department and see a demonstration of this efficient cleaner. Learn how it makes housework more enjoyable. Moderate prices — convenient terms. JOSEPH A. LIEB EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 111 E. Chartres Street Anaheim, Calif. SUPEROR STATED SINKING —Extras today an emperor Yoshihito of cover from the illness incapacitated him. of the announcegood to be in keeping policy of the imperial trends toward decerned circles these revenued credence. WING SHIPPED FORMER CUSTOMERS Oct. 5. — So far as the n is the first year entity has been shipited States to Russia entries, Attention was the chartering of a pose of transporting American wheat to Finque to the failure of bolshevik governmough grain to feed supplying European be always relied upon are absolutely odorness Furniture Co. RENEW MOTION FOR SEPARATE TRIALS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5. — The question of a joint or separate trials for Mrs. Madalynne C. Obenchain and Arthur C. Burch, jointly indicted for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, is expected to be settled this week. It was announced today. It is said that a renewal of the motion for separate trials made at the time Burch and Mrs. Obenchain were arraigned will be made before Judge Sidney N. Reeve. Indications are that the renewal of this motion, originally put by Attorneys Schenck and Kittrelle, will be made by either Warren L. Williams or Ralph Obenchain, council for Mrs. Obenchain, at her request. At that time, it is expected, Burch's attorneys will be on hand to protect his interests. SHOWS WAY IN YONKERR, N. Y., Oct. 1. — A burglar solved a problem which had bothered Henry Schenck and Kittrelle, will be made by either Warren L. Williams or Ralph Obenchain, council for Mrs. Obenchain, at her request. At that time, it is expected, Burch's attorneys will be on hand to protect his interests. RAISE FUNDS FOR SANTA ANA HOSPITAL New impetus was given the plan for raising $250,000 to endow a community hospital for Santa Ana, Orange, Tustin and Garden Grove yesterday when campaign headquarters were opened in Elks' Hall by B. J. Cornell, campaign chairman. An advisory committee consisting of C. A. Riggs and Mrs. John Clarkson of Santa Ana, and F. L. Ainsworth of Orange, was appointed. Preparatory work is now under way and an active campaign it is planned, will be erried out early in November. Your Budget Will Last Longer At Chaffees Will Last Longer At Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT Mailing your household expenses you will find that you can save money at Chaffee's. "A dollar saved is a dollar earned." Chaffee's Four Blends of Bulk Coffee—Save the price of the tin. ENTRY CLUB 37c $1.05 $3.30 DINING CAR 1 lb. 33c 3 lb. 90c 10 lb. $2.85 CHAFFEE'S SPECIAL 1 lb. 28c 3 lb. 80c 10 lb. $2.50 BASKET BLEND 1 lb. 20c 3 lb. 57c 10 lb. $1.75 DEPENDABLE STORES SELLING DEPENDABLE FOODS Chaffees 127 West Center St. Anaheim Chaffees Iupmobile PRICES REDUCED PRICES REDUCED Substantial Reductions Are Made Effective Today on All Models L. F. POMEROY Hupmobile Distributor for Northern Orange County 4 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 289 Hupmobile