oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-26

NEWS OF FULLERTON TAKE PICTURE OF BANQUET TONIGHT A flashlight picture will be taken of The Houser Bible class banquet to Governor Stephens at the Fullerton high school cafeteria tonight. Rev. John T. Housre, pastor of the Christian church, and teacher of the Bible class, announced this morning. The governor is expected to arrive in Fullerton at 6 o'clock, being met by the reception committee, and escorted to the high school. The city band will turn out and music will also be furnished by the Los Angeles male quartette. Talks will be made by b. Harry Dickerk, Rev. Houser and others. Frank N. Dowling, of Placentia, will be toast-master. The subject of the governor's talk has not been announced, but it is expected to be a defense of the Bible, and an appeal to return to the faith of the fathers. The cafeteria will be decorated in hallowe'en colors, and there will be weird faces, landers, corn and pumpkins. SAN SOUCI CLUB MEETS The San Souci club was entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Julia Carpenter. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Carpenter were Mendames Bradford, Bond, Brown, Davis, Dunlap, Austin, Orten, Salveson, Walsh, Worden, Vores, Dauser. Five hundred was the amusement of the afternoon. Mrs. Dunlap winning first prize, Mrs. Carpenter second and Mrs. Vores third. After the game, refreshments were served. The title of this club comes from the French words meaning "Not a worry," or "Not a care." The ladies have wonderful times on this club day, and each time is eagerly looked forward to. RIDGEWAYS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ridgeway entertained a number of friends at their home with a sheet and pillow case party last evening. Hallowe'en features decorated the rooms and everyone came dressed in their sheet and pillow case. Games were played and refreshments served, and everyone had a nice time. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames E. Lehn, T. Lamont, Nicklin, Bauerenschmidt, Krammer, L. M. Launer, Wazz, J. Williams FULLERTON INVITED TO LEGION PARADE A communication was received last night at the regular meeting of the Fullerton trustees, from the Santa Ana post of the American Legion, inviting the trustees and the citizens of Fullerton to attend the Armistice Day celebration at Santa Ana. The board will make efforts to have the Fullerton band participate, and sent a request to A. E. Stuelke, band master, asking him if this was possible. The board also discussed a communication from the Board of Trade relative to increasing the salary of Judge William French, to have him remain. The matter was referred to the board as a committee of the whole. A plot was presented by the Stern Realty Co., for the opening of a new tract west of the Carhart place, to be divided into one-acre lots. The board revised the streets, making them 60 instead of 50 feet wide. The matter of supplying water will be discussed at a later meeting. Bob Corcoran petitioned the board to install a culvert on N. Richmond ave., offering to do the necessary grading. Tentative plans were submitted for the Alex Henderson subdivision, between Malldron and Highland-aves., 180 feet along S. Truslow, and the board agreed that the building line should be set back along the south side, and 20 feet along the north side. Bids were opened for the new police automobile. There were a large number of bidders from Anahelt and Fullerton. The bids were referred to the board as a committee of the whole, contract to be awarded at the next meeting. It was agreed that the city engineer should charge 10 cents per running foot for engineering inspection in the new subdivisions. The street superintendent reported that the city garbage would be disposed of to D. J. Bastanchury, who has agreed to purchase it at $60 a month. Curbings were ordered down on the north side of W. Chapman-ave., in the first block. OPEN ART BUILDING FRIDAY Frank Seema was thanked for his mother, Mrs. Ro Monday evening. He is pleased with the Los Alamitos Sugar Miss Clara Helinze and ward and Herbert Cartt beach last evening. Mrs. S. Baker will be her daughter, Mrs. Leh an indefinite stay. He San Diego. Miss Edna Hochill will day with friends at U., Mr. and Mrs. O. W., Los Angeles visitors to Mr. and Mrs. I. W., Los Angeles visitors were at the Flower Shower. Several of the men Howe Bible class will get tonight to hear the ad Gov. Stephens at the Terra. Ana Day of Anahei Thursday visiting her McDebitt, of Los Angles Miss Grace Brown Beach and Eugene Huntington Beach were patients at the Anahei today. Mrs. E. Block and Mrs spent a recent day in Los Angeles sister of Mrs. Mock. Miss Elizabeth Temple Mrs. J. H. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Sutherly been visiting wit brelata for their home in Canada Mrs. H. B. Welr Beach is a patient in the liturum. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Yo RIDGEWAYS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ridgway entertained a number of friends at their party last evening. Halloween features decorated the rooms and everyone came dressed in their sheet and pillow case. Games were played and refreshments served, and everyone had a nice time. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames E. Lehn, T. Lamont, Nicklin, Bauerenschmidt, Kramer, L. M. Launer, Wazz, J. Williams and Mesdames Hamilton, Brown and Wiley. FULLERTON BRIEFES The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church will hold an all-day meeting tomorrow in the Sunday school building. After the regular business meeting the ladies will spend the rest of the day tying quilts. Malcom Parker, who suffered a broken leg some time ago, is getting along fine. He expects to be home in about two weeks. Harold Feuquay was given a surprise dinner party at his home last evening. The occasion was his birthday. Several of his high school friends helped him enjoy the evening, which was spent in games and music. The regular meeting of the Fullerton Women's club will be held tonight. Fullerton football fans are anticipating a great time this week. The Fullerton 130-pound team will play Santa Ana at Fullerton tomorrow afternoon, the Fullerton Junior college the U. S. C. team Friday afternoon, and the big league game atanta Ana Saturday afternoon. Fullerton high school assembly this week will be devoted largely to good English talks. Mrs. Thomas Askin, who has been dangerously ill at a Passadena hospital where she underwent an operation recently, is reported on the road to recovery. It is stated that her recovery will be slow but sure. Mrs. Ada Brown of Huntington Beach is spending a few days with Mrs. Collins of West Commonwealth-ave. Mrs. H. D. Thurber and children of Fallbrook are spending the week in Fullerton. Ed Shafer, and Herbert Mouch spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Douglas on No Union-ave. A party and camping supper was given in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas became acquainted with them o their recent trip to the Yellowstone national park. Mrs. F. Edwards, of East Commonwealth-ave, was taken home from the Fullerton hospital yesterday afternoon in a Seale ambulance. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mrs. H. W. Daniels was in Los Angeles today on business. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Krause are leaving tomorrow morning for Berkeley, where they will visit their daughter and Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Stark.. They expect to be gone a month. OPEN ART BUILDING FRIDAY The opening of the Domestic Science and Art building at the Fullerton high school will be observed Friday. There will be a display of flowers. A good program is arranged for the evening with "eats." FUNERAL FOR INFANT Funeral services were held yesterday from the Scale funeral parlor for the 15-months old child of Mr. and Mrs. G. Leon, which passed away at La Habra Monday night. Interment was in the Holy Cross cemetery at Anaheim. LIBRARY BOARD MEETS The regular monthly meeting of the Fullerton library board was held last night, Miss Minnie Maxwell, librarian, making her monthly report. The circulation for the last four weeks has been 5,234; 185 new books have been added, and 127 new subscribers. Buena Park News BUENA PARK, Oct. 26.-(Spl.) Are you going to the Hallowe'en box social on Friday night at the Community hall? This is given by the Women's club and you know what gd times they always have. Mr. and Mrs. James Naylor and Mrs. Edwin Martin attended the new California in Anaheim on Monday evenng. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Brown and son, Charles motored to Los Angeles on Sunday. Mrs. D. D. Lusier of Richfield was the guest at lucheon of Mrs. P. H. Luzier on Monday. Mr. and Miss Planigan of Orange thorpe were dinner guests of Mrs. Claire Miller on Monday. Mr. Ethel Conway visited over the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Breckenridge at San Pedro. Mrs. M. E. Berkey left on Monday for a two weeks visit at the home of son Hugh Berkey at the Whittier Murphy lease. Mr Henry Misenheimer is planning a cement block factory on his five acres at the corner of the Buena Park boulevard and the County-rd. He will build a fine home for himself with the first blocks made. Mr Misenheimer is now a salesman at Long Beach for a new steam automobile to be put on the market about Jan. 1st. Mr and Mrs Melvin Blake moved into the Pascal home on Monday. Mr Clem Grove of Walnut spent the week-end at the C.J.Allen home. Miss Gertrude Smith was a business visitor to Fullerton on Monday. The little boy of Pere were very proud of last evening when the ball game at Placentia The little fellows play they were deserving of winning by such a Placecia princess The big boys also play game was even more cause the score was a ninth inning the scorer and an extra round he ed.The tally stood for the tenth innings, 15 of Placecia.The to companyed by W.C.M Dorothy Decker and The little boys of Pere were to come in control of Central school this friendly game of base The Placentia base return the games off the local diamond net ANAHEIM WOMAN Funeral services wi 10 a.m.m tomorrow from parliars of Agnes McAulach Rachel McCabe, 46., who died yesterday Ed Shafer, and Herbert Mouch spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Douglas on No. Union-ave. A party and camping supper was given in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas became acquainted with them o ntheir recent trip to the Yellowstone national park. Mrs. F. Edwards, of East Commonwealth-ave., was taken home from the Fullerton hospital yesterday afternoon in a Seale ambulance. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mrs. H. W. Daniels was in Los Angeles today on business. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Krause are leaving tomorrow morning for Berkeley, where they will visit their daughter and Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Stark.. They expect to be gone a month. Mrs. J. Carpenter and Mrs. Fannie Hett are in Los Angeles today. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jameson, of Edgewater, N.J., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Shaw of Fullerton. They are thinking of locating in Fullerton. Get that piece of "quality" cabinet work now, from the Young Sash & Door Co. If it's from Witman's it's good. Do You Know About the Special Eisemann Magneto For Fordsons? WE HAVE IT. Insures an instant response these cold mornings and a surplus of energy that eliminates to a minimum your electrical troubles. Let us install one and save you annoyance and loss of time. Automotive Electric Co. Anaheim—234 South Los Angeles St.—Phone 115 Fullerton—117 South Spadra St.—Phone 534 BENCHLEY WILL NOT STOP UNTIL STRIKE The Benchley Fruit Co. will have no let-up in the shipping of walnuts because of the strike until it is actually "pulled off." If it is, it was stated this morning by Mr. Hollingsworth at the office of Wm. Benchler. There is no let-up either in the packing of tomatoes at this packing house by the Orange-co. Vegetable Growers' Ass'n. CITY BRIEFSE Frank Seema was the dinner guest of his mother, Mrs. Rose Sesma, on Monday evening. He is employed at the Los Alamitos Sugar factory. Miss Clara Heinze and Edythe Hayward and Herbert Carter were at the beach last evening. Mrs. S. Baker will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. LeRoy Lyons, for an indefinite stay. Her home is in San Diego. Miss Edna Hochull will spend Friday with friends at U.S.C. Mr. and Mrs. O.W. Heying were Los Angeles visitors today. Mr. and Mrs. I.W. Polling were Los Angeles visitors today. They were at the Flower Show. Several of the members of the Howe Bible class will go to Fullerton tonight to hear the address given by Gov. Stephens at the Hi school cafeteria. Ana Day of Anaheim will spend Thursday visiting her friend, Edna McDebitt, of Los Angeles. Miss Grace Brown of Huntington Beach and Eugene Odenbrest of Huntington Beach were admitted as patients at the Anaheim sanitarium today. Mrs. E. Block and Mrs. Eugene Mock spent a recent day in Long Beach with the sister of Mrs. Mock. Miss Elizabeth Temple is the guest of Mrs. J.H. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland who have been visiting wit brelatives will leave for their home in Canada, Friday. Mrs. H.B. Weir, of Huntington Beach, is a patient in the Anaheim sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. L.C.Yoeman, of Glendale. The Interviewer SAYS ALEX WHITMAN: "I have just received a letter from J.L. Shepherd, of Anaheim, who is at our Sonora Central Mines Co., Inc., at Ortez, So. Sonora, Mex., stating there is a war on between big oil companies. A week ago gasoline was selling for 49 cents a gallon. The Pierce Co.British concern, started slashing prices. The Standard joined the race and the price is now 10 to 14 1-2 cents. "It seems strange to me that the oil companies would select that far away place for a price-war, as it is necessary to haul the gasoline at least 1000 miles to get it there. It may be that the big companies realize the rapid development that is being done there in what is recognized as the richest country in the world and they want to get in on the ground floor." "City dads should round up all the hoboes and put 'em to work cleaning bricks at the old city hall building, which is being razed," says Leslie Wilson, of Wilson and Bever, contractors. The Hupmobile must be a go-getter, says A.L.Miler, of Miller & Robbins, No. Los Angeles-st sign painters. "Last night while working at this easel, I heard a terrible commotion at the front of our place. I almost missed a stroke. Rushing up to see what the customer wanted, I found the cook at the chap-house next door had driven his Hup right into the brick front, caving it in but not cracking the $60 plate glass window. The cook had been turning flapjacks and his head was still whirling I guess. Anyway, when he started to back his car out from the curb, he found that instead of having it in reverse, it was in low. It climbed the curb and knocked a bow in the brick wall. It missed the plumbing shop sign and hence did not knock it out of plumb as was first reported." SIMS WILL SPEAK AT C.O.F.C.MEETING Great interest is centered on the Chamber of Commerce members meeting, scheduled for tomorrow night, at 8, in the auditorium of the Anaheim Union High school. The feature is the talk for 40 minutes by F.L. Sims, of Los Angeles, on "The Problem of the Crossroads of the World," which will forcefully delineate conditions in Asia Minor, the cradle of civilization, and the territory now occasioning the most discord among powerful nations of any strip in the universe. Open Forum will follow the talk, bringing to the fore such matters as City Limits Extension, raising the rank of Anaheim to a city of the fifth class, and other burning local problems which are timely. An attractive program will be featured throughout. As matters of interest to the population at large are to be discussed, members are requested to bring their friends, and ladies are particularly invited. LOVE SHOOT' PRIZE FAILS TO PROVIDE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26.- Charged with failing to provide for his wife, William Wallace Connally, a principal in a recent sensational "love shooting" case heard in the superior court, was a prisoner in the county jail today. Connally was arrested by Deputy Sheriffs Townsend and Daniels after an automobile chase of nearly three miles. The complaint it was stated, was sworn to by Connally's wife, Mrs.. Lillian Connally, who some time ago was arrested and tried twice in the superior court on a charge of having shot and wounded Mrs. Charles Furgason, whom Mrs. Connally accused of stealing her husband's affections. At the first trial of the shooting case the jury was unable to agree upon a verdict. At the second trial Mrs. Connally was convicted and sentenced to serve two years in the county jail. She was paroled May 30, last.. Miss Grace Brown of Huntington Beach and Eugene Odenbrest of Huntington Beach were admitted as patients at the Anaheim sanitarium today. Mrs. E. Block and Mrs. Eugene Mock spent a recent day in Long Beach with the sister of Mrs. Mock. Miss Elizabeth Temple is the guest of Mrs. J. H. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland who have been visiting wit brelatives will leave for their home in Canada Friday. Mrs. H. B. Weir, of Huntington Beach, is a patient in the Anaheim sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Yoeam of Glendale, are guests today of Mr. and Mrs. M. Terry. The Yoeamans were former residents of Anaheim and have many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. West, of Los Angeles, were luncheon guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Schneider. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Condon, of Los Angeles, were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Schneider. Mr. Geo. L. Hedges and children Carl and Paul who have been visiting at the C. W. Hedges home since the middle of July, left over the Santa Fe today for their home at Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. James Davidson, of Pomona, are guests this week of their relatives, the David and R. Stock families. Mrs. Will Wagner is passing the day in Los Angeles on business. Mrs. John Robinson, of Centralia school, has returned to her duties after a two weeks' absence, caused by the illness and death of her mother, Mrs. Harold S. Covey acted as substitute teacher during her absence. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weason and son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hackney, all of Kansas City, arrived the first of the week, and are moving on their ranch, which they purchased about eight months ago. Grammar School Notes The little boys of Fremont school were very proud of their efforts last evening when they won a baseball game at Placentia 40 to 12. The little fellows played hard and they were deserving of the honor of winning by such a decisive score. The Placentia principal refereed. The big boys also played. Their game was even more exciting because the score was close. In the ninth inning the score was tided and an extra round had to be played. The tally stood at the end of the tenth inning, 15 to 12 in favor of Placentia. The teams were accompanied by W. C. Maxwell, Misses Dorothy Decker and Ruth Coons. The little boys of Fremont school were to come in contact with those of Central school this evening in a friendly game of baseball. The Placentia baseball team will return the games of yesterday on the local diamond next Wednesday. ANAHEIM WOMAN SUCCUMBS Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow from the funeral parlor of Agnes McAulay for Mrs. Rachael McCabe, 46, of Anaheim, who died yesterday. FAVOR CONSUMING BEET SUGAR HERE The directors of the Orange-co Farm Bureau have taken definite action following the recommendation of the Beet Growers' committee, to urge consumers of sugar in So Calif. to use So. Calif. sugar. The growers pointed out that if all the sugar that is used in So Calif. was sugar produced here, it would mean a saving of $1.65 per ton of beets to the grower. In other words, for every sack of sugar that is shipped into So Calif., one sack of local sugar must be shipped East. The beet grower is paid for his beets on the basis of the net price the factories receive for sugar. Consequently the price received by the grower for his beets can be increased without any way increasing the cost of sugar to the consumer, simply by having more of his Southern California sugar consumed in Southern California. Contrary to the opinion of many housewives, beet sugar is on a par with cane sugar for preserving purposes. The Univ. of Calif., made an exhaustive test putting up some 2,000 cans of different kinds of fruits with beet sugar, and a like number of cans with cane sugar, finding that the two sugars were identical. ANCIENT NEWSPAPER A copy of the August, 1778, number of the "Maryland Journal and Baltimore Advertiser," published before the Revolutionary war, has been loaned the Fulerton library by Mrs. F. F. Vogel of Fullerton, and is now on exhibition at the library on E. Wilshire-ave. It contains among other interesting George Washington for the sale of things an advertisement inserted by land, advertisements for the return of runaway slaves, and an argument against dueling which was in vogue at that time. The words are spelled, except in a few instances, in a very puzzling manner, "f" often being used for "s." Austin's for pianos and players. Witman Eyesight Specialist. If it's from Witman's it's good. Dr. J.W.Truxaw, Golden State Bank Bldg., Phone 341-J. Prices Delivered in Orange War Tax Paid The little boys of Fremont school were to come in contact with those of Central school this evening in a friendly game of basebal. The Placentia baseball team will return the games of yesterday on the local diamond next Wednesday. ANAHEIM WOMAN SUCCUMBS Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. tomorrow from the funeral parlors of Agnes McAulay for Mrs. Rachael McCabe, 46, of Anaheim, who died yesterday. Interment will be in Loma Vista cemetery. Decedent is survived by her husband. Winter Auto Accessories Wind Deflectors--- None Better $15 and $20 MILLER TONNEAU SHIELDS Good enough for any car (installed) $20 and $25 “DANGER AHEAD” WET WEATHER Equip your car with WEED TIRE CHAINS NENNO & BOCK EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO 145 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim PEAK MEETING entered on the members meettomorrow night, ann of the Anabol. The feature minutes by F. L. on "The Probof the World," delineate condithe cradle of civil ritory now occudiscord among daily strip in the "The Affairs of Anatol", with an all-star cast including Wallace Reid, Guria Swanson, Bebe Daniels, Wanda Hawley, Agnes Ayres, Theodore Roberts, Theodore Kosloff, Julita Faye, Polly Moran and Raymond Hatton will be seen again tonight at the California. It will also be presented tomorrow night with vaude- ville presentations. There will be a matinee every day. The new theater is drawing large crowds. "Fine Feathers" starring Eugene Walters, will be the feature at the Fairyland tonight. Conway Tearle will be seen at the Grand tonight in "The Fighter." Witman, Eyesight Specialist. Anaheim Pharmacy will give to the first 200 customers making a purchase of 50c or more on Saturday, Oct. 29th, a 50c bottle of Ze Pyrol, an excellent gar- gle for throat infection. PRIZE PROVIDE Oct. 26.—Chargprovide for his ce Connally, a nt sensational heard in the prisoner in the connally was arriffs Townsend an automobile miles. was stated, was my's wife, Mrs.. some time ago ed twice in the charge of having ers. Charles Purronnally accused and's affections. of the shooting unable to agree the second trial victiced and senars in the councel May 30, last... English Wool Hosiery 75c to $1.50 75c to $1.50 THESE hose are made from pure spun wool in many novel patterns. In them one will find comfort and warmth combined with style. TRY them—they're good. Kustiner's 152 W. Center ANAHEIM ubmobile PRICES SMASHED Delivered in Orange County War Tax Paid Price May 15, 1921 Reduction PRICES SMASHED Delivered in Orange County War Tax Paid Price May 15, 1921 Reduction Car and Roadster . . . $1465 $1975 $510 $2360 $3075 $715 $2420 $3150 $730 CORD TIRES ALL MODELS Prices reduced to same figure as established on Model R Hubmobile announced November, 1917, although hundreds of dollars’ worth and improvements added since. Now buy the greatest Hupmobile ever built—a car that has no—a car that every owner of any kind of automobile and every worthy of the name will admit is one of the best cars made at any car that commands the best resale value and one that every new car dealer is anxious to buy or accept in trade, knowing a ready suits it. You can now buy this greatest of all light cars at a price competition. M. F. POMERO Hupmobile Distributor for Northern Orange CounAngeles St. Anaheim