oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-21

NEWS OF FULLERTON BADLY HURT WHEN CAR UPSETS TWICE Roy Forester, ex-service man, recently of Philadelphia, driver for the Fullerton Dye Works, sustained painful injuries this morning when the car he was driving collided with a Chevrolet driven by George Starr of Olinda, on East American-ave, near the Fullerton hospital. It is said that Starr was coming around the corner at a rapid rate, failed to blow his horn, and bumped into the rear wheel of Forester's car, upsetting it and rolling it over twice. Forester fainted, and his leg was painfully luted, but not broken. He suffered several painful bruises. The Dye Works' machine was badly wrecked, and damages to Starr's car included a broken axle. Forester wa staken to his home and a surgeon summoned. Starr denied the responsibility, declaring he did blow his horn. Eye-witnesses state that he was in the blame. No charges have as yet been lodged against him by the Fullerton police. FUSE PROTECTE BULBS A fuse has been especially designed to protect audion bulbs, used in radio telegraph, from being blown out by current overloads. SEND ENGINEER The Dutch government has sent an engineer to Caracao to ascertain the best means of furnishing a proper water supply to the island. INTRODUCE BEARINGS Swedish manufacturers who have introduced roller bearings in railroad cars are experimenting with them in connection with propeller shafting of steamships. CLAIMS IT IS CURE An inventor claims to prevent sea sickness by a belt that he has patented to hold a sheet of porous paper saturated with camphor against a person's abdomen. DROP LIGHT SWINGS A Frenchman is the inventor of an electric drop light mounted on a telescoping bracket, that can be swung to any point in a circle. AUTO STOLEN FROM GARAGE RECOVERED The car of S. D. Baker, which was stolen from the A. H. Sitton garage Wednesday night, was recovered late yesterday on North Highland avenue, where the thief or thieves left it in a get-away. The car was discovered by F. S. Harter, of the Sitton garage, who was on his way home to dinner. The car had not been damaged, and nothing had been stolen from it. It is thought the thief or thieves got scared, left it there and caught a freight. CHOCOLATE SAUCE Bring to the boll one ounce of chocolate, one cup of milk, sugar to taste, and a few drops of vanilla. Take from the fire, add the yolks of four eggs well beaten, and simmer without boiling until thick. B. OF T. WILL MEET MONDAY The monthly meeting of the Fullerton Board of Trade will be held Monday evening at the Fullerton Club. At this meeting it is expected to decide how many Fullertonites will lattend the meeting of the Orange County Association of Chambers of Commerce at Balloa Paliades. The evening will be devoted chiefly to the discussion of the hotel. PLACENTIA WOMAN SUCCUMBS Mrs. George Kratt, 59, a resident of Placentia since 1912, having come from New York, passed away at 6:30 a.m. today at the Fullerton hospital, after a few weeks' illness from paralysis. The body is held at the Seale funeral parlor, and funeral arrangements will be announced later. Decedent is survived by a husband and six children, all of whom are grown and reside in Placentia. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS The ladies of the missionary society of the Presbyterian church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. Blyback. The program consisted of the study of Alaska and India, regarding their relation to the missionaries. About 30 ladies were present. After the program Mrs. Cooper gave a vocal solo, and then the ladies were served with refreshments of sherbert and cake. AFTERNOON CLUB ENJOYS 509 The First Afternoon Club enjoyed a pleasant afternoon yesterday at the home of Mrs. J. Carpenter. Five hundred was the amusement of the day. Grammar The Orangutan was in conferment Fullerton Grade science rooms year's presidee girls of the House served a very Bedford, of the lashing Co., address He is the new text year. There were bers of Orangutan vice president ange; W. heim, was re treasurer. Miss the only woman taught in one of which have of the Orangutan Lemon-st. Mr. Maxwell ing several at first will be w mar school at boys have a c they are sure end of the se will be held a not yet decided. DEPARTMENT It has been o gator that wor vicinity when sent into the gr RECEPTION The Freshmen ored guests given by the high school Sa one is looking as it is one of nitions of the gea CLAIMS IT IS CURE An inventor claims to prevent sea sickness by a belt that he has patented to hold a sheet of porous paper saturated with camphor against a person's abdomen. DROP LIGHT SWINGS A Frenchman is the inventor of an electric drop light mounted on a telescoping bracket, that can be swung to any point in a circle. MAKING GLUE FROM BONES Raw bones are being made into glue by a treatment with sulphur dioxide, the fat being removed with benzine and the mass being boiled in water under pressure. Lawson Henters are absolutely odorless. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS The ladies of the missionary society of the Presbyterian church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. Blyback. The program consisted of the study of Alaska and India, regarding their relation to the missionaries. About 20 ladies were present. After the program Mrs. Cooper gave a vocal solo, and then the ladies were served with refreshments of sherbert and cake. AFTERNOON CLUB ENJOYS $503 The First Afternoon Club enjoyed a pleasant afternoon yesterday at the home of Mrs. J. Carpenter. Five hundred was the amusement of the day. Those present were Mesdames Bacon, Boege, Hill, Wood, Richie, Digman, Kimber, Tarter, Cleaver, King, members of the club and Mesdames Brown, Malcom Wood and Fannie Heyett as guests. After the games refreshments were served. —Try a Plain Denier Want Ad. Announcement The W TAKES PLEASURE CALIFORNIA It will be our aim to present only the very highest calibre the ONE O Wurlitzer Wurlitzer The Gala Opening The OPEN Charles R also Lloyd Hamilton in "Robi Equipment, only of the very best has been installed in this me Courteous attendants will greet you, and it will be their sole fort and wants. Mr. Thomas Ingram will be general manager in charge of b Mr. Jack Retlaw will personally supervise all entertainment Some of the features the California will offer to you, comforta ventilation and heating facilities, uniformed, courteous att lighting effects; latest projection equipment, and last but far f first-class programs, clean and entertaining. The Orange County Plain Dealer Grammar School Notes The Orange-co. Principals Assn. was in conference yesterday at the Fullerton school domestic science rooms, Mr. C. A. Morcey, last year’s president, was chairman. The girls of the Home Economics section served a very bountiful supper, Mr. Bedford, of the Rand-McNally Publishing Co., gave a very interesting address. He gave a brief outline of the new text books planned for next year. There were 35 association members of Orange present. Officers of the coming year were elected as follows: Miss Lydia Killifer, president; vice president, Geo. Sherwood, of Orange; and W. C. Maxwell, of Anaheim, was reelected secretary and treasurer. Miss Killifiers is probably the only woman in the state who has taught in one town for 27 years, 26 of which have been as the principal of the Orange grammar school on Lemon-st. Mr. Maxwell succeeded in arranging several athletic contests. The first will be with the Placentia grammar school at Placentia. Anaheim boys have a corking good team and they are sure to bring home the big end of the score. The next meeting will be held at Orange at some date not yet decided upon. DEPART FROM CURRENT It has been discovered by an investigator that worms and snails leave the vicinity when an electric current is sent into the ground. RECEPTION FOR FRESHMEN The Freshmen class is to be the honored guests at a masquerade party given by the upper classmen at the high school Saturday evening. Everyone is looking forward to this event, as it is one of the biggest social functions of the year. FULLERTON BRIEF'S The meeting of the Kill-Kare Club was held last evening at Fullerton. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the Seale funeral parlor for the infant of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Volona, who reside on Placentia avenue, who passed away last night. Interment was in the Loma Vista cemetery. The American Legion post of Fullerton will hold a dance tonight for the benefit of the Woman’s Auxiliary to the League. New members were initiated at yesterday’s meeting of the W. R. C. at Fullerton. The Girls’ League at the Fullerton high school gave a short entertainment at the assembly of the high school this morning. The Ladies Aid of the Baptist church is beginning preparations for a bazaar to be held at thosechurch the first Saturday in December. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Guunett who are visiting their people in Springfield, Ill are expected to return home, in about a week. Mrs. E. T. Hall is expected back, some time in November from th.Eouthera part of Iowa where she has been visiting her people. Miss Lois Dixon of Los Angeles, granddaughter of Mrs. M. A. Foyle has been visiting here for the last few weeks. Mrs. G. Bowers of Escondido, mother of Mrs. R. W. Gillis is visiting here for a few days. Mr. J. Goodwin and son are leaving today for Indio, where they expect to be gone for several days. Mrs. P. E. Coomba of Long Beach and Miss Cordelia Robling of Colorado were guests of Mrs. Durbin yesterday. Lawrence Beille had his tonils and andoids removed yesterday and is getting along fine. Mrs. J. W. Newell, of Placentia, who is the deputy grand matron of the Eastern Star, is in Santa Cruz this week, the Grand Chapter being in session there. Mrs. J. C. Thorton, mother of Mrs. P. H.Hl who is visiting here from St. NIGHT AND DAY STORAGE and Battery Service We have made special preparations to care for motor car owners who desire storage and will be ready to serve them starting with WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12 “Dad” Baker has been placed in charge at night and under his care your car will be safe when left here. Auto Electric Maintenance Co. OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Ten years a member of the North Dakota state board of examiners of optometry. Advanced optical knowledge together with twenty-three years’ experience makes our name stand for SERVICE. Using the Vertex Lenses for testing together with the most scientific instruments on the market. OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Ten years a member of the North Dakota state board of examiners of optometry. Advanced optical knowledge together with twenty-three years' experience makes our name stand for SERVICE. Using the Vertex Lenses for testing together with the most scientific instruments on the market. DR. WALTER R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST Office Over S. Q. R. Store Hours, Except Sunday Special Appointment 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 By Request Encement Extract The West Coast Theatre, Inc. PLEASURE IN PRESENTING TO THE PEOPLE OF ANAHEIM THE BEAUTIFUL CALFORNIA THEATRE ONE OF THE MOST MAGNIFICENT AMUSEMENT EDIFICES IN T highest calibre theatrical entertainment, including Splendid Feature Photodramas and other Standard Vaudeville and Stage Presentations—a worth-while program. ONE OF THE OUTSTANDING FEATURES WILL BE THE MIGHTY Itzer Orchestral AN INSTRUMENT WORTHY OF ANY MODERN THEATRE ONE OF THE OUTSTANDING FEATURES WILL BE THE MIGHTY Orchestral AN INSTRUMENT WORTHY OF ANY MODERN THEATRE Opening Will Take Place Sat. E Doors Open 6:30 o'Clock—First Performance Starts 7:15 o'Clock The OPENING PHOTOPLAY FEATURES Will Ray in "Midnight" HIS VERY LATEST PRODUCTION in "Robinson Crusoe Limited," a Scream Come installed in this modern motion picture palace. will be their sole object to cater to your com- OPENING 1 Pipe Organ Selection 2 Dedication Ceremonies 3 Kinogram Newsettes 4 Prisma Colorgraph 5 Arthur E. Shaw at the Pipe Organ 6 "Robinson Crusoe Ltd." Comedy $3000 ASKED FOR SLAYING OF DOG A feud arising from the death of a prize-winning pedigree airedale became intensified today when M. E. Simms, Westminster garage man, owner of the dog, filed suit for $3,000 damages against A. J. Folger, his neighbor. The civil action follows dismissal of a criminal complaint by Justice Cox, who held that the dog had invaded Fogler's property. At the hearing at which Simms charged Fogler with a misdemeanor for cruelty in killing an animal, Fagler claimed that the alredale, on the evening of its death had been "bothering his chickens." He declared that he went back to his house and returned with a gun, declaring that he seared the alredale. Fogler added that he then threw some gravel at the dog in an effort to scare it off; instead, the dog came for him and he shot it, he said. FAIRLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT VAUDEVILLE NIGHT 4-Acts STANDARD VAUDEVILLE 4-Acts From Best Circuits and ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN In "REMORSELESS LOVE" Adults 35c; Children 17c; plus war tax Saturday, October 22 Biggest Comedy Drama Success of the Season "The CHAMBER MYSTERY" Starring Claire Whitney and Earl Metcalf Added Attraction: Sunshine Comedy Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax GRAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Friday, Saturday, October 21, 22 JANE NOVAK In "THE GOLDEN TRAIL" Added Attraction: Big Comedy Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax extraordinary! tre, Inc. THE BEAUTIFUL, NEW HEATRE EDIFICES IN THE ENTIRE SOUTHLAND motodramas and other Silver Sheet added attractions as well as Strictly -while program. E MIGHTY oral Organ HEAT RE Ral Organ HEAT RE Sat. Evening, Oct. 22 'Clock RES Will Be Night Bells" Comedy from Start to Finish OPENING PROGRAM 7 California Concert Orchestra Presents Selection from "Il Trovatore" Prison Scene Interpreted by Ethelyn Ostrom and Roy Smoot 8 Charles Ray in "Midnight Bells" 9 Exit March