oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-12

NEWS OF FULLERTON FULLERTON MEETS BAKERSFIELD SAT. Fullerton high football players are slated to meet foeen worthy of their steel Saturday when they take on the team from Bakersfield high in a practice game. Last year the team representing the northern school won the state high school championship, and it is said that a number of the veterans of last year's eleven will appear in the lineup at Fullerton, reinforced by some good new material. It is predicted that this will be the first time this season that the Fullerton men needed to extend themselves to the limit and it is confidently expected a battle will be on right from the start. The same lincup that appeared in the Saturday game with San Bernardino high will start the game for Fullerton and will carry on through, unless accidents or expediency shall make changes necessary. START ORNAMENTAL SYSTEMS Things are moving in the ornamental lighting business in Fullerton and each passing day sees definite accomplishment on the project. The 18,000 feet of cable for the original Spadra-rd, Commonwealth-ave and Wilshire-ave section, has arrived and the men are at work drawing it into the conduits. There are to be two cables in each conduit, and with a conduit on each side of the street the total stretches out to a goody amount of footage. The standards, 64 in number, have been completed and are undergoing the seasoning process. They will be coming down from the Los Angeles factory before long. The lighting equipment for the standards, globes, etc., were shipped from the factory in the east today, according to advises received by City Engineer Dupuy. Work on the laying of the conduits for the three additional sections approved by the city trustees is being pushed along by the Standard Electric Co. and it is thought that fair progress is being made. LA HABRA WOMAN IN HOSPITAL Mrs. C. E. Perry who resides south of La Habra was brot to the Fullerton hospital last evening in a Scale ambulance. Fullerton Council Accepts Water Bids At the regular meeting of Fullerton trustees last night there was an executive session which lasted until almost 10 o'clock in which the trustees and the engineer discussed the bids which were submitted at the last meeting for the rebuilding and extension of the city waterworks. The cost of the work was at first estimated at $280,000, but the estimate of the cost has since been reduced to $211,200. At the close of the executive session the bids recommended by the engineer were accepted. The accepted bids follow: the San Francisco Steel Products Co., $101-161 for cast iron pipes, and foundry fittings by the same company, $3,600; The Pacific Pipe and Supply Co. of Los Angeles, gate valves, $298.70; The Water Works Supply Co. of Los Angeles, fire hydrants, $2,540; the Mark-Loly Co. of Los Angeles, black pipe, $1,195.80; the James Jones' Co. of Los Angeles, bronze fittings, $364; the Crane Co. of Los Angeles, lead and lead pipes, $539; the M. F. Pipe Line Construction Co. of Los Angeles, installing pipe system, $38,725. Following the water works discussion and awarding of bids, the matter of the Harry Maxwell 10% acre subdivision on East Chapman-ave was taken up and approved. Adjournment was taken at a late hour. NAME COMMITTEE TO STUDY PARASITE A committee of eight was appointed yesterday afternoon at the meeting held at the Phacetia Orange Growers' Ass'n packing house on East Commonwealth-ave called by the Farm Bureau to discuss putting parasites into the citrus orchards to protect against the scale, instructed to call on the proper county and state officials in regard to the establishment of one or more intersections in Orange-co for the breeding of parasites for this purpose. FULLERTON BRIEFES Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tate are enjoying an extended stay at home. JAIL 14 MONTHS IN ALLEY Fourteen Mexican Justice J. B. Corral on an allegation Los Alamitos en various charges, wiling operation of a concealed weapon Antonio Gallaire wicked looking tenced to 20 days answering to the Garcia, R. Molin Palacio pleaded not of gambling, and of $10 each-for ten day morning, J. nandez, J. Rodrigue Bojoquez and J. and paid fines of men were bagged. Brea No. BREA, Oct. 12, meeting of the U.S. society at the Christmas day was a scene it being a Rally less period conducted Mrs. J. E. Reynolds rendered. A number sang her "The Blind Plot by Mrs. J. E. Rea and Mrs. Nichole reading a paper ward gave a repaint and old folks home 27 present and shower for the Loc which a little play intended by Mrs. S entitled the Elixir sense of Mission appreciated by all Those taking part Merrifield, Mrs. Nolda and Buelah Those attending Logodor Ellenberg Berquist, Crispen, Ilican, Burgman Zerba, Keith, Ree Merrifield, Sutliff Spicier, Mother Heitzris, Chambers and nelly. Refreshmen waffers. Grandmother M spending the summer Mrs. J. F. Bern last Saturday for will be with other time. Mr. and Mrs Fisel Alhambra, visitor SESSIONING PROCESS. They will be coming down from the Los Angeles factory before long. The lighting equipment for the standards, globes, etc., were shipped from the factory in the east today, according to advises received by City Engineer Dupuy. Work on the laying of the conduits for the three additional sections approved by the city trustees is being pushed along by the Standard Electric Co. and it is thought that fair progress is being made. LA HABRA WOMAN IN HOSPITAL Mrs. C. E. Perry who resides south of La Habra was brot to the Fullerton hospital last evening in a Scale ambulance. She is said to be scruciously ill. PLAN HUNTING PARTY Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stull, and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Koehler of Anaheim leave the latter part of the week for a several days stay in the Lucerne Valley where they will enjoy the sport of buck shooting. 2 HELD FOR INTOXICATION Pat Hennessey, C.B. Anderson, both of Los Angeles, were arrested in Fullerton last night by Jake Dutz and "Shorty" Myers, on the charge of being staggering drunk. They are being held in the Fullerton city jail, and will be given a hearing before Judge French tomorrow. WILL LECTURE AT BEACH Thomas Z. Davis, who recently lectured on efficiency at the Fullerton high school, will lecture on the same subject at Huntington Beach tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the high school there. His lectures met with favor response at Fullerton, Whittier, Pomona and Santa Ana. HI-Y CLUB DINES FRIDAY The boys of the "Hi-Y" club will enjoy a dinner and social together at the high school cafeteria Friday evening. It will be the first banquet of the new school year, and Mr. Raltt, leader, expects from 50 to 75 boys to be in attendance. The dinner will be prepared by Mrs. Murphy. ANDERSON FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services were held this afternoon from the funera parlor of J. E. Seale for George Anderson, an old resident of Fullerton who died Saturday. Rev. Statom of the First Presbyterian church officiated. There was a large attendance of friends both from Fullerton and out of town Interment was in Loma Vista Cemetery. The Fullerton community hotel committee is busy again today making a clean sweep of Fullerton trying to sell the remainder of the hotel stock, but the clock seems to have run down—it just won't wind. It is that it will be necessary to borrow the remainder of the money for the erection of the hotel. CALL DAIRY ON CARPET Fred Hermalhach, city clerk of Fullerton, was instructed by Fullerton trustees last night to serve notice on the La Habra Dairy to send representatives to appear before the next meeting of the board Tuesday night to show reason why their license to sell milk in Fullerton should not be revoked. The milk they sell is said to be below the standard permitted by the city. BLUE BIRDS GIVE PROGRAM Mrs. Ted Cooper's division of the Blue Birds, a small girls class of the First Presbyterian church of Fullerton, will hold a program at the church parlors tonight. The girls expect to be seated. FULLERTON BRIEFES Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tate are enjoying an extended visit from their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Kenneth C. Tate in Reno, Nev. On Sunday they were accompanied by their guest on a delightful motor trip to Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. P. Evans entertained Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Erickson of Bakerfield from Thursday to Saturday and also had their niece, Miss Erma Dillorof of Bakerfield for a guest from Friday until Monday. Mr. J. R. Scott has commenced the erection of a double garage at his home on north Balcone-ave. Miss Mable Stuelke of No. Balcomove was called to San Diego Saturday by the critical illness of her sister, Mrs. Lyda Fiske. Mrs. Lee Burdick of 335 R. Commonwealth is spending a few days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell of Whittier. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Caldwell of East Amerigeave were recent guests at an elaborate birthday dinner given by Mrs. Caldwell's sister, Mrs. W. Grady of Brea. Dr. D. C. Cowles, Orrin Thompson and C.W. Pinch have left for a ten days trip into the northern part of the state part of which will be spent in looking over some mining property in which some Fullerton people are interested. Mr. W. W. Johnson from Tapelo, Miss., has a position as bookkeeper for the Central garage. He secured a dwelling at 228 West Whitling-ave and both he and Mrs. Johnson are very well pleased with Fullerton. Mrs. A.E.' Clark returned Monday from Los Angeles where she had been a guest of her sister for a few days. Mrs.J.M.Thempson returned to her home in Presno Monday after a very pleasant three weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.J.L.McCollock of 327 West Wilshire. Mr. and Mrs. George Annin and Mr. and Mrs.A.D.Moody returned Monday from Santa Cruz and San Francisco, where they motored last week to attend the Elks ball game. The ladies of the White Shrine will hold a regular lodge session in the Masonic temple tonight. The officers have an interesting program laid out for the meeting and it is hoped that all the members will be present to take part. Mr.G.A.DelLapp is in Riverside for a few days this week on business. Miss Irene Matthews who had been visiting in Fullerton last night over the Santa Fe for her home in San Francisco. M.H.B.Herndon from Callente is enjoying a week or ten days visit with her sister, Mrs.G.E.Frazzee and family of West Wilshire-ave. M.D.V.Burdoff who had been under the doctor's care at the Fullerton hospital was removed to her home in Brea yesterday. Mrs.O.A.Crispen attended the Eastern Star at Fullerton last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs.Maley attended the Fairland at Anaheim last Sunday. Grandmother Ms. spending the summer, Mrs.J.F.Berger last Saturday for will be with other time. Mr.T.Crang was Venice last Sunday. Ms.S.A.Burris home in Santa Anita Ball for several shop, Mr.Ball has property in Santa Anita. M.J.L.Carr, Ruth were visitors last Sunday event on family, on The Wei. Her Keet and wena dena last Tuesday petition. Mr.P.K.Perrick keeping store for while they made a Monday on business Mesdames Schwer mar, Jarvis, Andere were in Fullerton attend the Ebell on Last Wednesday Walnut-st, entras dames 'Glaze of Salveson of Fullerton Brea Canyon, after themselves sew Mr.Mitehell home after a few mountains last Fri. Mr.ms.Miles visitors Thur Mrs.Charles Hurzell attended the mothers all day most last Saturday at church. Mrs.J.W.Meredder Pauline, were last Saturday. Misses Buelah and visitors to Anaheim day. West Coast WEST COAST LEFT The Olinda store again, Mr.Magana taking inventory to Mr. and Mrs.Plaura of Anaheim at the home on West Co One of our Ollina went an operation Angeles. She is do Mr.Green is built the junction of Valrd himself and as soon as completed Mr和Mrs.Bow Ray, Elizabeth and Crispain, wife, and Mrs.Walter Brea motored to Day. Mr.vand Mrs.Hivian of Los Angeles of Santa Paula we are home of Mr. and Chast lease, last Su Tom Tom Burge a CALL DAIRY ON CARPET Fred Hezmalhach, city clerk of Fullerton, was instructed by Fullerton trustees last night to serve notice on the La Habra Dairy to send representatives to appear before the next meeting of the board Tuesday night to show reason why their license to sell milk in Fullerton should not be revoked. The milk they sell is said to be below the standard permitted by the city. BLUE BIRDS GIVE PROGRAM Mrs. Ted Cooper's division of the Blue Birds, a small girls class of the First Presbyterian church of Fullerton, will hold a program at the church parlor tonight. The girls expect to become campfire girls when they reach the prescribed age, and their present work is titling them for this organization when they are older. The program will include class drills, dialogues and music. ATTENDS ATHLETIC CONFERENCE Miss Clara Stephenson, head of the girls athletic department of the Fullerton high school, attended the conference of girls' athletic leaders of Orange-co at Santa Ana yesterday afternoon. The object of the conference was to discuss and outline sports between the girls' teams of various schools. JUNIOR DIVISION MEETS The Junior division of the Women's class of the First Christian church of Fullerton will meet for a social tonight at the church parlor. The senior division of the same class will hold a social Friday night at home of Mrs. J. E. Wells of Olinda. Preparations have been made to have the city band out in full regalia at the meeting of the Men's Bible Class to be held in the high school cafeteria Oct. 26. The governor will speak at the banquet. ENLARGE STORE BUILDING Messrs. Stein and Nichols have completed plans for a substantial addition to their store building at Spadra and Commonwealth, occupied by Steln Hoppe Hax, and the work will go forward at once, according to Frank Benchley, who is to have charge of the job. The addition will cover the space from the rear of the building to the alley, giving a frontage of 76 feet on Commonwealth and running south along the alley 83 feet. It is to be of brick construction and one story high, with an ornate front of enameled brick and plate glass. The additional floor space will amount to $400 square feet. No changes in the exterior of the original building will be made at this time. The plans as they stand at present call for an expenditure of something like $35,000. Free Bus for ladies in La Vida Springs dancers, Wed. and Sat., eve. Messrs. Anselbee Whartonny, 8:00 p.m. Information Call 53. Mr. G. A. DeLapp is in Riverside for a few days this week on business. Miss Irene Matthews who had been visiting in Fullerton left last night over the Santa Fe for her home in San Francisco. Mrs. H. B. Herndon from Callente is attending a week or ten days visit with her sister, Mrs. G. E. Frazze and family of West Wilshire-ave. Mrs. D. V. Burdock who had been under the doctor's care at the Fullerton hospital was removed to her home in Brea yesterday. Mrs. O. A. Crispen attended the Eastern Star at Fullerton last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Maley attended the Fairland at Anaheim last Saturday evening. Mrs. Maley returned home last Tuesday after several days visit in S. Hollywood at her sister's, Mrs. A. J. Seema. The Olinda Gasoline plant is building 16 or more houses. Mr. J. T. Green is building a new house at the intersection of Brea-blyd and Valencia-ave on the Union lease. The many friends of Mrs. Perry, wife of the Baptist minister will be pleased to hear that she is recovered from her recent severe illness. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith and their son, Collins, were members of the banker party who visited Catalina Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Beldon and Miss Frances Belden of 127 East Whiting motored to San Pedro Sunday and viewed the Pacific fleet which is stationed there. Miss Irene Dodge of Santa Cruz is the guest o f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benchley of N. Spadra for a few weeks. Mr. Frank Woodward left Sunday for her home in Lomile, after a very pleasant two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Bowle of $23 S. Pomona, Brea. Mr. and Mrs. Harry and Miss Ann Chapman, from Indianapolis, are guests this week of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. H. Locke, Mr. and Mrs. Yorba, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Wents and Mr. and Mrs. John Wents motored into Los Angeles this afternoon to attend a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tilkin. The Orange County Produce Ass'n.of Fullerton, is getting out a carload of tomatoes every day now, prices never being so good as at present. The quality is also fine, and packing is going along at a rapid arte. The association is housed in a portion of the Benchley Fruit packing house, which is also a busy place They are getting out a car of oranges and walnuts each daily. CLOCK IS IN LAMP A clock has been inserted in the pedestal of a new floor lamp by its designer. Columbia record, "Second-Hand House" 200 East Center Mr. G. A. DeLapp is in Riverside for a few days this week on business. Miss Irene Matthews who had been visiting in Fullerton left last night over the Santa Fe for her home in San Francisco. Mrs. H. B. Herndon from Callente is attending a week or ten days visit with her sister, Mrs. G. E. Frazze and family of West Wilshire-ave. Mrs. D. V. Burdock who had been under the doctor's care at the Fullerton hospital was removed to her home in Brea yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith and their son, Collins, were members of the banker party who visited Catalina Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Beldon and Miss Frances Belden of 127 East Whiting motored to San Pedro Sunday and viewed the Pacific fleet which is stationed there. Miss Irene Dodge of Santa Cruz is the guest o f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benchley of N. Spadra for a few weeks. Mr. Frank Woodward left Sunday for her home in Lomille, after a very pleasant two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Bowle of $23 S. Pomona, Brea. Mr. and Mrs. Harry and Miss Ann Chapman, from Indianapolis, are guests this week of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. H. Locke, Mr. and Mrs.Yorba, Mr and Mrs.Geo.Wents and Mr.John Wents motored into Los Angeles this afternoon to attend a dinner party at the home of Mr.And Mrs.Tilkin. The Orange County Produce Ass'n.of Fullerton, is getting out a carload of tomatoes every day now, prices never being so good as at present.The quality is also fine,and packing is going along at a rapid arte.The association is housed in a portion of the Benchley Fruit packing housewhich is also a busy place They are getting out a car of oranges and walnuts each daily. American women beautiful eyes in the London photographers Dr.J.W.Frankaw Phd.,Phone 231-J... The Orange County Plain Dealer JAIL 14 MEXICANS IN ALAMITOS RAID Fourteen Mexicans, arraigned before Justice J. B. Cox, following a night raid on an alleged gambling joint at Los Alamitos, entered various pleas to various charkes, which included gambling, operation of a still, and carrying a concealed weapon. Antonio Gallardo, found carrying a wicked looking beet knife, was sentenced to 20 days in jail. Prisoners answering to the names of P. Garcia, J. Garcia, R. Molino, R. Gomez, and E. Palacio pleaded not guilty to the charge of gambling, and were released on bail of $10 each for their appearance Tuesday morning. J. Hernandez, A. Herndanez, J. Rodriguez, R. Valenuela, R. Bojoquez and J. Mnzo pleaded guilty and paid fines of $10 each. Two other men were bagged in the sheriff's net. Brea News Items BREA, Oct. 12.—(SpL) The regular meeting of the United Missionary Society at the Christian church last Wednesday was a scene worth remembering. It being a Rally day. After the business period conducted by our president, Mrs. J. E. Reynolds, a program was rendered. A number sang by Mrs. J. F. Schweitzer, "The Blind Plowman," accompanied by Mrs. J. E. Reynolds at the plano and Mrs. Nicholette violin. Mrs. Fanning read a paper, while Mrs. Woodward gave a report on the children's and old folks home. There were about 27 present and then came the jelly shower for the Long Beach Home after which a little play was enacted, superintended by Mrs. Schweitzer and others, entitled the Elixir of Life and the Essence of Missions, which was greatly appreciated by all present. Those taking part Mrs. Barquist, Mrs. Merrifield, Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. Reynolds and Buelah Danielley. Those attending included Mesdames Logsdon, Ellenberger, Scott, Schweitzer, Berquist, Crispen, Friscus, Bruce, Sullivan, Burgerman, Merridine, Fanning, Zerba, Keith, Reed, Henson, Reynolds, Merridine, Suttil, Gill, Mr. and Mrs Spicer, Mother Henson and Mother Morris, Chambers and Miss Bueiah Danielly. Refreshments of punch and wafers. Grandmother Morris, who has been spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Bergman and family left Saturday for Calexico, where she will be with other daughters, for some time. Mr. and Mrs Piscus and children were Alambra, visitors last Sunday with HEWINS QUIZZED ON CREDITORS' BEHALF That William Hewins presented a bill of sale for $43,000 worth of furniture for St. Ann's Inn before trustees of the hotel gave him a lease and option to buy the note was disclosed at a hearing before Atty. B. E. Tarver, referee in bankruptcy. Hewins was before Tarver for a questioning by attorneys for creditors, but more particularly for a questioning by Atty. Archibald, of Los Angeles, representing William H. Moore, Jr., federal trussee for Hewins, bankrupt. Arehibald is endeavoring to secure for Moore a full list of Hewins' assets, and his rights in the hotel property are being investigated carefully. Indications today were that the hearing would last for two or three days. It has developed that before the Santa Anans in charge of the hotel property for its stockholders would sign a lease to Hewins a substantial investment in the hotel project by Hewins was insisted on. Hewins entered into negotiations with President Rice of the United Furniture manufacturers, of Chicago. He bought $43,000 worth of furniture, gave a five-day note in payment for it, and secured a bill of sale for the furniture. This bill of sale was exhibited in Chicago to George Marcy, owner of the Marcy heights property near Tustin, a stockholder in the hotel here. Marcy wired the trustees here and on the strength of that bill of sale and Marcy's wire that he had seen it, the lease and option document was signed by the trustees of the hotel. It now appears that Hewins did not meet the five-day note given by him to the United Furniture manufacturers. And the furniture described in the bill of sale was never shipped. FARM CENTER MEN HOLD CONFERENCES Officeers and members of Fullerton farm center gathered for lunch at McFarland's cafe yesterday noon and afterward spent some time discussing a program of activities for the coming year. President Hartranft presided, and special guests were County Agent Walberg and Secretary Flaherty, of the county farm bureau. About 25 men sat at the table and most of them took part in the discussions, which covered a variety of topics in which the farmers of the district are interested — telephones, roads, power rates, insect pests and the like. The general idea of the meeting aside from its get-together feature, was to enable the county farm bureau officers to get a working idea of what the members of Fullerton center are particularly interested in; to the end that these officials may plan their work accordingly. After the meeting, the greater number of those present went out to the Placenta packing house in Commonwealth-ave, where a conference was held relative to the question of establishing an insectary in Fullerton district. Various farm centers and growers' organizations in the north end of the county sent delegates to the conference, making a representative gathering, and it was believed that some definite plan of action would result. PROSPERITY RETURNS THRUOUT NATION The first of a series of sectional conventions of managers of the great chain of J. C. Penney Co. stores was held in St. Louis Sept. 16 and 17. Over 100 managers were in attendance. Other conventions followed at St. Paul Sept. 23rd and 24th, Portland Sept. 30th and Oct. 1st, and Salt Lake City Oct. 1st and 8th. Prevailing conditions as they are generally understood to exist/are not reflected in the financial report of this nation-wide institution, which shows that for the first eight months of this year the gross receipts were $4,700-755-76 in excess of the figures for the corresponding period of last year. President E. C. Sams of the Penney Co.'s attributes this increase largely to the fact that the public nowadays is shopping around and buying merchandise of quality at the lowest possible price. The purchasing power of such a tremendous organization as the J. C. Penney Co.'s naturally makes possible the buying of selected merchandise of Those attending included Mesdamer Logsdon, Ellenberger, Scott, Schweitzer, Berquist, Crispen, Fiscus, Bruce, Sultan, Burgemer, Merrideth, Fullican, Zerba, Keith, Reed, Henson, Reynolds, Merrifield, Suttil, Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Spicer, Mother Henson and Mother Morris, Chambers and Miss Buelah Daniellly. Refreshments of punch and wafers. Grandmother Morris, who has been spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Bergman and family left last Saturday for Calexico, where she will be with other daughters, for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Fiscuus and children were Alhambra, visitors last Sunday with relatives. Mr. T. Craig was a Sunday visitor at Venice last Sunday. Mr. S. A. Burr, has returned to his home in Santa Ana after relieving Mr. Ball for several days in the butcher shop. Mr. Ball has been improving his property in Santa Ana. M. J. L. Carr, wife, and daughter, fathu, were visitors at her sister's home last Sunday evening. Mrs. Junker and family, on the West Coast Lease. Rev. Kest and wife motivated to Pasdnast Tuesday, on a business expedition. Mr. P. K. Perrine on Orange-st, is keeping store for Mrs. M. Itich & Swift, while they made a trip to Los Angeles Monday on business. Mesdames Schwelitzer, Hennigan, Witmar, Jarvis, Anderson and Reynolds were in Fullerton Friday afternoon to attend the Ebelclub. Last Wednesday, Mrs. Salveson, on Walnut-st, entertained at dinner Mesdames Glaze of Fullerton, Mrs. Seb Salveson of Fullerton, Mrs. Brooks of Brea Canyon, after luncheon they busied themselves sewing. Mr. Mitchell and brother returned home after a few days in Sierra Madre mountains last Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Millette were Los Angeles visitors Thursday. Mrs. Charles Hurvey and Mrs. Quenzell attended the district congress of mothers all day meeting at Santa Ana last Saturday at the Congregational church. Mr. J. W. Meredith and little daughter Pauline, were Fullerton visitors last Saturday. Misses Buelah and Ila Danielley were visitors to Anaheim on business Thursday. West Coast Lease WEST COAST LEASE, Oct. 12.—(Spl.) The Olinda store has changed hands again, Mr. Magans and Pressman are taking inventory today, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry and daughter, Laura of Anaheim were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymonds Sunday on West Coast lease. One of our Olinda teachers underwent an operation last week in Los Angeles. She is doing nicely. Mr. Green is building a bungalow at the junction of Valencia-ave and Breard, himself and family will occupy it as soon as completed. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman and children, Ray, Elizabeth and baby, with O. A. Crispen, wife, and Vern Crispen and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoor and family of Bren, motored to Bellflower last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reed and daughter, Vivian of Los Angeles and Mr. James of Santa Paula were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keen on West Coast lease, last Sunday. Mr. Tom Burge a pumper on the West here. Marcy wired the trustees here and on the strength of that bill of sale and Marcy's wire that he had seen it, the lease and option document was signed by the trustees of the hotel. It now appears that Hewins did not meet the five-day note given him to the United Furniture manufacturers. And the furniture described in the bill of sale was never shipped. CUPID VERY BUSY DURING SEPTEMBER Uromantic September stepped up today and blushingly took a seat on Bridal Row, close beside June, the month of weddings. "Cupid" Backs, the Orange-co clerk, revealed that a new record of September marriage licenses was set by the last month, which saw a total of 216 couple pass through his office on their way to the alter. This was agreter number than has ever before taken the marital step in September. Last year September mustered 197 brides and grooms, which was considered an unusual mark. The wedding has been noticeable all summer, in fact. Whereas the number of licenses during a month seldom reaches the 200 mark, as witness the total of 167 for July, 1920 this year the last four months have all gone well over 200. June led, or course, with 247 July adding 230 and August totalling 235. September's mark of 216 shows that autumn failed to chill the ardor of Love's young dream. CAMELS DRAW ROLLERS The French administration has built more than 1200 miles of roads in Morocco, most of them with camel drawn rollers. Exide BATTERIES What Knowing How Means to You Into the Exide Battery made for your car is built the experience gained in making batteries for a majority of the world's submarines, the Bell telephone system, central power stations, and every industrial use. The first commercially successful automobile starting and lighting battery was an Exide. The result of knowing how is a battery that will give you long-lasting power and care-free service. Call today and let us tell you more about the Exide that is exactly suited to your car. EXIDE SERVICE STATION Mr. Green is building a bungalow at the junction of Valencia ave and BreaRD, himself and family will occupy it as soon as completed. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman and children, Ray, Elizabeth and baby, with O. A. Crispen, wife, and Vern Crispen and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoor and family of Brea, motored to Bellflower last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reed and daughter, Vivian, of Los Angeles and Mr. James of Santa Paula were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keen on West Coast lease, last Sunday. Mr. Tom Burge a pumper on the West Coast lease who was badly burned a few weeks ago was seen on West Coast last Thursday, he is staying in Downey with his stepdaughter, Mrs. Fred Johnson, for an indefinite time. Mesdnames Tunis, Frynn and Niches spent last Tuesday evening at Mr. and Mrs. (Buck) Hayes on Madrona-ave, Brea. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Campbell are the proud possessors of a beautiful baby girl 6% pounds. O. A. Crispen and wife of Brea, called to see Mr. Bowman and family on West Coast last Saturday. Mrs. D. V. Burdock, who was at the Fullerton Hospital returned home this morning with her two-weeks-old son. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Harlow, Mr. and Mrs. O. Jencks and Mr. and Mrs. Orman Harlow attended the M.E. conference in Los Angeles Sunday. Mrs. M. F. Ogelsby with her nephew, Woodson Ogelsby, left this morning for Elsinore where they will spend a few weeks. Miss Frances Molleda was a guest Sunday and Monday at U.S.C. where she renewed acquaintances with her old friends. Miss Molleda attended the university last year. Favoring Mrs. C.H.Vanderberg with a little surprise, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stone and children and Mr. and Mrs. Frey spent last evening at her home. All had a very enjoyable time. Mrs. P.W.Ogelsby and her daughter, Miss Receba Ogelsby were guests today of Miss Molleda and her sister, Miss Ogelsby. Mr. and Mrs.Jas.H.Walker of La Habra left Sunday for Kansas City.Mo., where they will spend three weeks visiting friends and relatives. Mrs.L.Garner of Gardena is a guest this week of Mr. and Mrs.A.F.Walker. As a result of a fall Sunday morning Mrs.Roy M.Thomas of 609 Pomona-st broke her left arm at the elbow and will be required to keep it in a sling for at least-two or three weeks.She suffered considerable pain the first few days, but is resting much easier now. American women have the most beautiful eyes in the world,says a London photographer. Dr.J.W.Truckw.Golden State Bank Hill.Phoenix 331-J Into the Exide Battery made for your car is built the experience gained in making batteries for a majority of the world's submarines,the Bell telephone system, central power stations,and every industrial use.The first commercially successful automobile starting and lighting battery was an Exide. The result of knowing how, is a battery that will give you long-lasting power and care-free service.Call today and let us tell you more about the Exide that is exactly suited to your car. EXIDE SERVICE STATION S.R.WALTERS 156 S.Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 259 $6.or7 Will Yield You More interest for your money in STUTZ SHOES than in anything else. Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W.Center St. Anaheim, Calif. ENTER MEN CONFERENCES members of Fullerton sheered for lunch at Mecceday noun and affcome time discussing a activities for the coming artranft presided, and were County Agent Waltery Finherty, of the treau. s sat at the table and took part in the discuss-er a variety of topics among the district are telephones, roads, power sets and the like. idea of the meeting, set-together feature, was county farm bureau of working idea of what Fullerton center are interested in, to the end officials may question the question of estab-lary in Fullerton center. TWO WEEKS BEFORE MORE SHELL WELLS Long Beach It will be ten days on a couple of weeks before the Shell Co. will bring in any new producers on Signal Hill. Three wells stand cemented but are not ready to bring in. Alamitos No. 3 run in the 10-inch at 2175 and cemented. Babb-Tucker No. 1 at 2819 is making a water test and will probably be the first of the group to go on production. Horsch No. 1 drilled out the cement at 2310 and is now standing. This well showed quite a lot of oil, but it may be necessary to set another string of pipe. Stalkemiller No. 1 is held with a fishing job at 3010. Two new ones spudded in and started drilling. Alamitos No. 2 and Wilbur No. 1. The cement in Pickler No. 1 is being drilled out and a water test made at 2590. Jones No. 2 is drilling at 2000 feet, and No. 2 is a completed rig. The bringing in of Nesa No. 1 was held up this week on account of pipe trouble. At the Dahney Oil Syndicate No. 1 the drilling has passed the 2000 mark and it is the intention to set pipe soon. At Dahney No. 2 some 400 feet of 15-inch was set, and the drilling is going ahead at 1000 feet. The Crest Oil Co. is rigging up to drill out the cement at No. 1 today. At 2500 the Crest had a nice showing and set at 2817. At Crest-Consolidated the rigging up work is about completed. The General Petroleum Co. spudded in late last week and has drilled some 1500 feet of hole at Bixby No. 1. The formation thus far seems to be of a surface nature and indicates that the sands are probably dipping deep on the foot of the hill property. W. M. Keck's Eibo No. 1 is to stand suspended temporarily. Drilled to 2550 no very encouraging oil indications were struck and it is the intention to let the well stand and wait on surrounding developments. In the mean-time Mr. Keck will be busy with contract drilling on the hill. After making careful tests and advancing with the utmost caution, Jack McKeon set the water string in Oceanic No. 1 at 3307. At this depth conditions looked very good, the sand struck responded to the ether tests readily. Oceanic will be the east side's first producer. The Petroleum Midway has complet-ed the erection of two rigs at Signal Hill. A rig on the Brown lease offsets the Oceanic and a rig on the Ellis property offsets the Shell's Nesa No. 1. Drilling is to start on the Nesa offset in a few days. At 3225 feet the San Martenas is drilling in tough sticky brown shale at No. 1. As yet no very promising oil indications have been reported. At No. 2 the rotary is down 2775 and maksig rapid progress. At No. 1 the Sandburg Petroleum Co. is still trying to shut off a casing leak dribing the well into production free from water. The depth of the well is 2548 and the pipe was set at 2808. Cooperative No. 1 stands cemented at 300 feet. The Standard Oil Co.'s Bixby is now drilling at 5100 feet. At this depth there are no oil indications and it now appears that here the Long Beach field will register its first dry hole. At Alamitos No. 1 drilling is now at close to 1000 feet. The Walker-Western's No. 1 is making some of the best drilling time in the field. The ten days drilling has made close to 1700 feet. Much of the formation to date has been a hard sand. Additional fields information: A. & T. Oil Co., No. 1, rig. Calif.-Mexican Petrol., Synd., spudded in, 1000 feet of hole. Clark Oil Co., No. 1, building rig and setting boiler. Guaranty Oil Co., No. 1, rig. Huntington Owners Oil Co., No. 1, rig. Huntington National and Sure Shot, rigs. Kentucky-Pacific Oil Co., No. 1, spudding in. E. J. Miley, Xemino No. 1, 2500, sandy shale, drilling. Parker-White Syndicate & Orange-co. Pet.Co., rigs. National Crude Oil Co., No. 1, 2455, brown shale, drilling. Ramsey Brothers, No. 1, 2325, hard sand, drilling. Signal Hill Syndicate No. 1, 2996, drilling out cement. Spaulding Gas and Petroleum No. 1, 150, set 15%. United Oil Co., Denni No.T, 2452, drilling out the cement. Cal-Mex Oil Co., No. 1, rig. At Wilson No. 1 the Argonaut Oil Co.is getting ready to set the 10-inch pipe at 2548. The Wilson well showed up good after passing 500 feet and should make one of the good producers of the field. Argonaut No. 2 set 12% at 600 and Johnson No. 1 is rigging up. FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM Tonight and Tomorrow Gloria Swanson In ELINOR GLYN'S 'The Great Moment' A Paramount Picture Added Attractions Tuesday: Comedies, Two Topics of the Day, Three Paramount Magazines. Added Attractions Wednesday and Thursday: One Pathe Review, Two Snub Pollard Comedies. Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax GRAND ANAHEIM Tonight and Tomorrow CARMEL MYERS In a Breathless Drama of Sold Steel and Flaming Hearts 'A THE KISS' Added Attractions, Comedy Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax ANAHEIM, ONE DAY ONLY FRIDAY, October 14 Big Tent Theatre Seats 1200, Near Depot J. M. Busby's World Greatest Colored MINSTRELS 40-PEOPLE-40 Band and Orchestra WATCH FOR THE STREET PARADE General Admission 35¢ and 75¢, tax included