oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-14

NEWS OF FULLERTON FRESH VOLUMES AT FULLERTON LIBRARY The following is a list of the new books to be ready for circulation Saturday evening, Oct. 15 at the Fullerton library, Miss Minnie Maxwell, librarian: Non-Fiction Among the new books this week are four that will be of interest to oil men. They are Emmons, Geology of petroleum, Cox, field methods in petroleum geology, Abraham, Asphalts and allied substances, and Dunn's Industrial uses of fuel oil. Other Non-Fiction Abbott—The Common people of Ancient Rome. Studies for Roman life and literature. Bench, Rex—Oh. Shoot! Confessions of an agitated sportsman. Bulfinch—Age of chivalry or King Arthur and his knights. Cobb—One third off. James—New Mexico. The Lanr of the delight makers. McCall—Thaddeus Stevens. Shaw, Bernard—Back to Methuselah. Contains a number of essays on Neo-Darwinism, and also has five new plays. Sheldon—In His Steps today, or What would Jesus do in solving the problems of present political economic and social life. Troward—The Hidden power, and other papers on Mental Science. Van Dyke—Camp-fires and guide-posts, a book of essays and excursions. Fiction Abbott—Rainy week. Camp—the guarded heights. Child—the velvet black, a gathering of detective stories. Hamill—Flower of Monterey, a romance of the Californias. Ibanez—The Mayfower, a tale of the Valencian seashore. Leblanc—Arsene Lupin, gentleman-burglar. Marshall—The snowshoe trail. Montgomery—Rilla of Ingleside, a sequel to "Rainbow Valley." René-hart—Sight unseen and The confession. Thomson—Terry, a tale of the hill people. Willis—Heart of the desert. Juvenile Bridges—Martin Crusoe, a boy's adventure on Wizard Island. Burke—Little heroes of France. Ellián—Abraham Lincoln. Fyleman—Fairies and chimneys, a little book of fairy poems. Hall—Viking tales. Martin—a little gardening book for a little girl. Ritchie—Primer of sanitation. Wildman—Famauos leaders of industry. Fullerton H. S. Notes Watch your step, or rather your tongue. More carefully than ever, if you ever do, from Nov. 7-11. Why we say this particular date is because, this week is to be good English week and will be nationally celebrated, in the high schools and colleges. This plan has been put up before and approved by numerous Southern California educators in the letters received by students of F. U. H. S. Posters are being made, and two minute speakers will speak at the剧院 and public gatherings. Teachers and students will all be presented with a beautiful yellow card, about 6x6 inches, on which will be printed a list of the most common errors, and each time we make a mistake, we get an even more beautiful mark beside this particular error. In Fullerton, special stunts will be staged by the high school and junior college. And last but not least there will be prizes for this wonderful event.$5.00 from Dr. Cowles for the best essay on "The Value of an honest medical man to the community." R. S. Gregory will give $5.00 for the best editorial, Marks and Lanner $5.00 for the best 2 minute speech. McKelvey and Voltz $5.00 for best short story. Ralph Brown $5.00 to the person who makes the fewest errors. Ebell Club $10 for the best poem. SURPRISE FAREWELL Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reis were given a most wonderful surprise farewell party last night, while enjoying a quiet little dinner with Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Wilson at least forty persons from nowhere it seemed came to bid them farewell. After being favored with several musical numbers by the male quartette all sorts of games were played and delicious light refreshments were served. A beautiful oak rocking chair was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Reis for a farewell gift. They were residences of Brea for about nine years and are leaving today to make their home in Inglewood. FULLERTON LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. B. Moore were among those who attended the Riverside fair Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Keilh were guests Mrs. Frank Bencherd is entertaining this evening honoring Miss Alceen Dodge e.L.E.Metcalf and morning over the San Kyr., where they will home. J.Kupchim left Santa Fe for Wilkie he will make his home. The La Habra grove will play the Place centa this afternoon. The branch of Works in Brea willness the first of new Miss Bate of the school is planning on Paula where she will end. Mr. and Mrs.Creegeles are the week and Mrs.D.P.Mercy to visit them. Miss Clara Versal is a guest of her umpire and faculty of 616 N.the winter. W.B.Reed of Buest this week of and sister, Mr. and son. Mr. and Mrs.Geo Malvern-ave attend Sunday. Mr.W.M.Abernax went an operation at pital for the removal. Mr.m.HemG.B.Pinkham and tored to Riverside yesterday. Mrs.R.Iwrin Billie are the guests parents, Mr.Mrs.Mrs.W.Los Angeles yesterday trip. Mr.and Mrs.Wajoyed the company on Foote on a week-Santa Barbara.Dr.spending the winter. Mrs.Harry Hale Fower, a tale of the Valencian seashore, Leiblanc—Arsene Lupin, gentleman-burglar, Marshall—Rilla of Ingleside, a sequel to "Rainbow Valley." René-hart—Sight unseen and The confession, Thomson—Terry, a tale of the hill people, Willsie—Heart of the desert. Juvenile Bridges—Martin Crusoe, a boy's adventure on Wizard Island, Burke—Little heroes of France, Elias—Abraham Lincoln, Fyleman—Fairies and chimneys, a little book of fairy poems, Hall—Viking tales, Martin—a little gardening book for a little girl, Ritchie—Primer of sanitation, Wildman—Famauos leaders of industry. ENTHUSIASTIC OVER SO. CAL. Altho she has only been in Fullerton for three days Miss Mary Burns of Marshall, Ill., is a convert to So. Cal., sunshine and flowers, and if enthusiastic praise of Fullerton and vicinity, as expiled in her letters home has any effect half the population of her native city probably will be residents of Fullerton before the winter's snows have disappeared from the Illinois landscape. Miss Burns arrived in the city Tuesday with her aunt and cousin, Mrs. E. T. Evans and daughter, Thelma, who have spent the past two months in visiting relatives in Illinois and Missouri. She expected to make only a brief visit with her relatives here, but she is so delighted with the country that it is probable that she may remain here permanently. Lawson Hatrers are absolutely odorless. Stroun-Barnes Furniture Co. BRADLEY'S Hard Drying FloorPaint To bear the brunt of pounding heels, grinding dirt and destructive moisture to which an ordinary floor is subjected requires an exceptional paint—and that's the kind you get when you order Bradley's Hard Drying FloorPaint. It's a varnish paint—beautiful in appearance and unequaled in wearing properties. Because of the smooth, tough finish, it is easily cleaned with a damp cloth, and needs no scrubbing. The paint acts as a disinfectant. Prepare for the season of rain and mud by protecting your floors with Bradley's Floor Paint. Admirable also for kitchen and laundry walls and other surfaces exposed to moisture and hard usage. Ask us about the Bradley Guarantee. H. N. WHITE, Anaheim, Calif. Bradley-Wise Paint Co. Los Angeles, Calif. Manufacturers of the famous BRADLEY'S HIGH GRADE PAINT Mr. W. M. Abernard went an operation at pitil for the removal Mr. and Mrs. Heming G. B. Pinkham and tored to Riverside yesterday. Mr. R. W. Irwin Bille are the guests parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. Los Angeles yesterday trip. Mr. and Mrs. W. Joyed the company of Foote on a week-Santa Barbara. Dr. spending the winter Mrs. Harry Hale fair yesterday. Miss Mary Bardy her cousins, Mr. and singer is moving to week. A delegation compents went to the Pal call on their mate, who had the misfortune leg in the football game Indians. The borough very well will be a few weeks. CORRUGAT A process has been land for making co steam lines. protecting your floors with Bradley's Floor Paint. Admirable also for kitchen and laundry walls and other surfaces exposed to moisture and hard usage. Ask us about the Bradley Guarantee. H. N. WHITE, Anaheim, Calif. Bradley-Wise Paint Co. Los Angeles, Calif. Manufacturers of the famous BRADLEY'S HIGH GRADE LIQUID PAINT HOME OF THE AMPICO A Standard High-grade New PIANO PLAYER $437 Shop around and look at players selling for $675, then come in see and hear this. DANZ PIANO CO. 162 West Center Street Anaheim The Orange County Plain Dealer FULLERTON BRIEFSExtension Course in "MAP READING" Mrs. Frank Benchley of No. Spadra-rd. is entertaining at auction bridge this evening honoring her house guest, Miss Alice Dodge of Santa Cruz. L. E. Metcalf and family left this morning over the Santa Fe for Paducah, Ky., where they will make their future home. J. Kupchim left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Wilkesbarre, Pa., where he will make his home. The La Habra grammar school team will play the Placentia team at Placentia this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Oswald accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. D. Corbett attended the Riverside fair yesterday. The branch of the Fullerton Dye Works in Brea will be open for business the first of next week. Miss Hate of the Fullerton high school is planning on driving to Santa Paula where she will spend the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Creighton from Los Angeles are the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Price are Los Angeles visitors today. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Rinson from Redondo are guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Pinson. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Pinson are expecting Mr. and Mrs. Schlerdt from Old Mexico to visit them in a few days. Miss Clara Vernland of Everst. Kan., is a guest of her uncle T. Edwardson and family of 616 No. Harvard-ave for the winter. W. B. Reed of Phomo Bench is a guest this week of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tenny-son. Mr. and Mrs. George Cramer of 134 Malvern-ave attended the Riverside fair Sunday. Mr. W. M. Abernathy of Brea underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital for the removal of his tonsils. Mr. and Mrs. Hempe accompanied by G. B. Pinkham and William Burns motorized to Riverside to attend the fair yesterday. Mrs. R. W. Irwin and her little son, Billie are the guests of Mrs. Irwin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cray motored to Los Angeles yesterday on a little business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLaughlin enjoyed the company of Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Foote on a week-end motor trip to Santa Barbara, Dr. and Mrs. Foote are spending the winter in Long Beach. Mrs. Harry Hale attended Riverside. PLACENTIANS BUY FINE ORANGE GROVE The C. B. Berger Company have sold the E. D. White Valencia orange grove, situated cast of Anaheim, to Messrs. Beazley and Hetebrink, prominent orange growers of Placentia. The property consists of about fifteen acres and besides the bearing Valencias it is improved with a very fine irrigation system. The grove is known as one of the most highly developed citrus properties in Orange county. Messrs. Beazley and Hetebrink pur chased the property for an investment, their homes being on groves they have owned for a number of years. TO HANDLE CARGOES To handle cargoes of grain at whichever port a ship may land in England, a suction unloading apparatus has been mounted on two railway cars. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing. Grinnell Auto Gloves Auto Robes Wind Guards Weed Chains Tonneau Shields "BUY A SPARE" We Can Supply Your Auto Needs! Mr. W. M. Abernathy of Brea underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital for the removal of his tonsils. Mr. and Mrs. Hempe accompanied by G. B. Pinkham and William Burns mounted to Riverside to attend the fair yesterday. Mrs. R. W. Irwin and her little son, Billie are the guests of Mrs. Irwin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cray motored to Los Angeles yesterday on a little business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLaughlin enjoyed the company of Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Foote on a week-end motor trip to Santa Barbara. Dr. and Mrs. Foote are spending the winter in Long Beach. Mrs. Harry Hale attended Riverside fair yesterday. Miss Mary Hardy who was guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Dysinger is moving to Los Angeles this week. A delegation composed of 40 J. C. students went to the Fullerton hospital to call on their mate, Malcolm Parker, who had misfortune to break his leg in the football game with the Sherman Indians. The boy is getting along very well nd will be around again in a few weeks. CORRUGATES PIPES A process has been invented in Poland for making corrugated pipes for steam lines. AHLSWEDE'S 175 West Center Street, Anaheim Special Values in Household Needs 10c Specials Stove Pipe Collars . . . 10c Lid Lifters . . . 10c Stove Lifters . . . 10c Stove Shovels . . . 10c Tanglefoot Fly Paper, 3 . 10c Curtain Rods . . . 10c Picture Wire, 25 ft. . . 10c Picture Hooks, 5 for . . . 10c Jet Oil Shoe Polish . . . 10c 15c Specials Flue Stoppers . . . 15c Screen Door Hinges, ea. . 15c Match Safes, black . . . 15c Meat Forks . . . 15c Stove Shovels . . . 10c Tanglefoot Fly Paper, 3 . 10c Jet Oil Shoe Polish . . . 10c 15c Specials Flue Stoppers . . . 15c Screen Door Hinges, ea. . 15c Potato Mashers . . . 15c Aluminum Drinking Cups . 15c Aluminum Teaspoons, 2 . 15c Match Safes, black . . . 15c Meat Forks . . . 15c Cookie Cutters . . . 15c Flour Sifters . . . 15c Rubber Heels, pair . . . 15c DOOR MATS Cocoa Door Mats, good size, $1.75 value $1.35 GAS HOSE Metallic Gas Hose, complete, fivefoot lengths 50c TUBS Galvanized Tubs—We have received a large shipment of Boyco Tubs at a very low price: No. 0 Tub..... $ .75 No. 1 Tub..... .90 No. 2 Tub..... 1.15 No. 3 Tub..... 1.35 Hot Water Bottles Two-qt. Seamless Hot Water Bottles, red or brown rubber; $2.00 values, special 95c Combination Hot Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe, $3.00 value, special $1.50 GARBAGE PAILS Five-gal. Galvanized Garbage Pails $1.25 values with cover, special 90c AHLSWEDES ANS BUY ANGE GROVE er Company have inite Valencia orange cast of Anaheim, to and Hetebrink, promowers of Placentia, consists of about fifteen the bearing Valenced with a very fine The grove is the most highly deproperties in Orange y and Hetebrink purty for an investees being on groves for a number of STUDENTS BUILD GARAGES Members of the high school manual training class have embarked on the ambitious enterprise of building a set of five garages, designed to hold one and two machines each, a different plan being followed in each case. They will be of frame construction, without floors, so that they can be easily mounted on trucks and moved, the idea being to sell them when customers are found. The expectation is that the buildings will sell for enough to pay for materials used, and something for overhead, the profit coming in the form of knowledge and experience acquired by the members of the class. NOVELTY IN APARTMENT The contractor in charge of the building of the Clark apartments, just around the corner from Spadra on East Whiting-ave, has a good part of the frame work already up and is hustling along with the job. The plan of the building, now that it is developed, shows three living apartments on the second floor, with four garages and a laundry on the first floor. COUNTY WINS 4TH PRIZE AT S. C. FAIR With Orange-co. winning fourth prize in county displays at the So. Calif. fair at Riverside, interest of county residents in the fair was increased today. The fourth prize was $100 in cash. The fair will close Saturday next. County exhibits First prize, Presno county, $500 and silver cup; second prize, Kings county, $300 and silver cup; third prize, San Bernardino county, $150; fourth prize, Orange county, $100. Feature display — Los Angeles-co. first prize. Community displays — Group A; first prize, Hemet, $175; second prize Perris, $150; third prize, Elsinore, $125. Community displays — Group B; first prize, Banning, $100; second prize, Beaumont $75. FAIRLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT BIG DOUBLE BILL—VAUDEVILLE NIGHT Four Acts of Standard Vaudeville, and "APPEARANCES" A Paramount Picture with DAVID POWELL Adults 35c; Children 17c; plus war tax Saturday, Oct. 15 JACK HOXIE in "DEAD OR ALIVE" Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax BIG DOUBLE BILL—VAUDEVILLE NIGHT Four Acts of Standard Vaudeville, and "APPEARANCES" A Paramount Picture with DAVID POWELL Adults 35c; Children 17c; plus war tax Saturday, Oct. 15 JACK HOXIE in "DEAD OR ALIVE" Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT AND TOMORROW “Lure of Youth” A Metro Picture Added Attraction, Comedy Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Tonight FRIDAY – October 14 Big Tent Theatre Seats 1200, Near Depot THIRTY THIRD SEASON J. M. Busby's World Greatest Colored MINSTRELS 40-PEOPLE-40 Band and Orchestra ONLY SHOW OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD ONLY SHOW OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD 40-PEOPLE 40 Band and Orchestra WATCH FOR THE STREET PARADE General Admission 35c and 75c, tax included Local Street Transportation Service Is Here in Answer to Your Needs 5c FARE Interchangeable Transfers Show your appreciation for the enterprise that has invested its capital to meet your requirements. Its success means another step in Anaheim’s growth. So ride to and from work—ride when on your shopping trip or call. You will save time and many a weary step. Anaheim Transit Company. 20 Minute Schedule Between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 9:30 p.m. Busses will run north and south on Los Angeles street from BROAD STREET to SUGAR FACTORY, and east and west on Center street from EAST STREET to PACKING HOUSES in West Anaheim.