oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-04

NEWS OF FULLERTON SATURDAY NIGHT BAND CONCERT The regular Saturday evening concert of the Fullerton band will be given this week on West Commonwealth-Ave between Spadra-rd and Malden-ave with the following program: March—"Washington Grays" (Graffita). Fantasia—"Grand American" (Bendix). Poular—"Mon Homme" (Yvain). March "Old Comrade" (Telke). After an intermission the band will play the following numbers in South Spadra between Santa Pe and Commonwealth-Ave: March—National Penobles" (Sousa). Serenata Mexicana—"Mi Roserene" (Barnhouse). Clarinet Solo—"Massa's in the Cold Ground" (Mastin), L. M. Tosier. March "Indiana State Band" (Farrar). LIBRARY ATTENDANCE GROWS The effect of the longer and cooler evenings is to turn the attention of a good many people to the Fullerton public library, with its light and warmth and its excellent facilities for entertainment. The October attendance showed a marked increase over last year, and the forecast is that November will make an even better showing. SATURDAY Specials CHERRY PIES 30c CREAM PUFFS WHIPPED CREAM Each 10c DESCRIBES SEPTIC TANKS Out in Orangethorpe-ave Prof. H. L. Belton, of the Univ. of Calif., told a gathering of about 20 farmers of the advantages coming with the installation of septic tanks on the farm to dispose of the sewage and garbage. He claimed that a plant suitable for use on the ordinary farm could be installed at a cost of about $25, assuming that some of the rough materials in the way of boarding for the forms could be gathered up about the farm. The tank he told about is of concrete, located at a suitable distance from the house and graduated in size, according to the needs of the family. Arrangements could be made, he said, to use the filtered water for irrigation purposes or to drain it away and allow it to be absorbed by the soil. He claims that the idea that it is the modern way of meeting this problem on the farm and that the tanks are being used successfully in a good many districts over the state. LADIES AUXILIARY MEETS The Ladies' Auxiliary of the American Legion was entertained Wednesday afternoon by the president, Mrs. E. J. Marks, at her home in East Wilshire-ave. The hours were spent mainly in a social way, but some time was given up to the discussion of plans for future activities. Meetings are to be held hereafter on the first Wednesday afternoon and the third Tuesday evening of each month, at the home of the president until such time as they are able to secure permanent headquarters. As a move toward increasing their membership it was arranged that each of the 12 ladies present should bring one new member to the next meeting. By repeating this process they hope to enroll all the eligibles in the city and district within a short time. OBSERVE ARMISTICE DAY Armistice Day will be observed next Sunday by the Houser Bible class of Fullerton and by the big class at Long Beach with appropriate exercises. The executive committee of the class is arranging an especially meritorious program which will consist of various patriotic exercises consisting of songs, paying of respect to the flag, oath of allegiance and patriotic addresses by Rev. Houser, C. C. Chapman and others. Reports of progress from the Army and Navy units in the membership campaign contest will also be made Sun- CREAM PUFFS WHIPPED CREAM Each 10c PUMPKIN PIE 25c BOSTON BAKERY Phone 135.W 201 EAST CENTER ST. OBSERVE ARMISTICE DAY Armistice Day will be observed next Sunday by the Houser Bible class of Pullerton and by the big class at Long Beach with appropriate exercises. The executive committee of the class is arranging an especially meritorious program which will consist of various patriotic exercises consisting of songs, paying of respect to the flag, oath of allegiance and patriotic addresses by Rev. Houser, C. C. Chapman and others. Reports of progress from the Army and Navy units in the membership campaign contest will also be made Sunday, and the class is planning to make this date an outstanding one in many ways. D. OF V. MEET MONDAY Daughters of Veterans of Pullerton and vicinity will hold an all day session next Monday, the occasion being a regular meeting of the Organization at which the department inspector will be the guest of honor. A pot-luck dinner will be served at noon and an interesting session is in prospect in the afternoon when the inspector will take a leading part. All members are urged to attend. Lawson Henters are absolutely odorless, Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. XTRA GOOD Longer Wear--- Greater Satisfaction--- A regular occurrence for every buyer of Longer Wear--- Greater Satisfaction--- A regular occurrence for every buyer of XTRA GOOD CLOTHES FOR BOYS It isn’t the easiest thing in the world to be able to offer boys clothes that have better style and finer tailoring than other makes but Xtragood are truly boys’ clothes without equal. They are the most economical because they outwear ordinary boys clothes and retain their style and good appearance until worn out. The splendid values we are now offering merit your immediate inspection. ON THE SQUARE The SQR Store ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA FULLERTON BRIEFSE The Fullerton Post of the American Legion held a benefit dance last night at the Fullerton club halls for the benefit of the Red Cross and the Salvation Army. A large crowd was reported to have been present. The third degree was put on last night at the Fullerton Masonic Temple at the regular Masonic meeting. Harold J. Martin and Joseph V. Burkley were arrested by the Fullerton police last night, and haled before Judge French this morning on the charge of riding a train without paying the fare. They were sentenced to 30 days each in the county jail. C. C. Chapman, at a meeting of directors of the Fullerton Community hotel, stated that he would instruct his architects to prepare plans for a new business block across the street from the present city offices just as soon as the city trustees decided to give the required frontage for the Community hotel. As the board has officially agreed to go ahead with the transaction in accordance with the request of the board of trade, Mr. Chapman will no doubt begin the erection of the new business block with a frontage of 75 feet at an early date. The building, it is said will be two stories costing between $50,000 and $60,000. Mr. and Mrs. Corbett returned this morning from a week's stay at Redondo Beach. They have a home and make the trip often. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Corcoran motored to Riverside, Pomona and Ontario yesterday. Mr. R. E. Corcoran leaves soon for the north where he will transact business in Santa Barbara and Ventura. He will be gone about a week. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Curtis in Los Angeles today. The Woman's club of Fullerton will hold an anniversary meeting Tuesday evening in the Fullerton club room. An interesting program will also be given. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fridd, Mr. G. L. Van Eaton visiting here from Little Rock, Iowa, Mrs. A. H. Walker and Mrs. G. A. Fridd are leaving this afternoon for Balboa, where they will be gone a week. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gunnett are home again after an extended trip East. They were gone about three months and had a very enjoyable trip. Mrs. L. W. Cotter and her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Bradford were guests of a dinner party given by Miss Carolyn Staley of Santa Ana last evening. Mr. E. J. Brown, president of the Sierra Concrete Co., has left on a business trip to Nevada, where he will transit business for the company. He will be gone about ten days. The members of the Eastern Star will hold their regular business meeting Saturday evening at 7:30 in the Masonic Temple when the election of new officers will take place. Mrs. L. Ellis of Pasadena and Mrs. D. McClain of Whittier were the guests of Mrs. J. H. Wilhite yesterday. Mrs. Rajah Davidson of Pasadena will be the weekend guest of Mrs. L. B. Easton, arriving tomorrow . Mrs. Davidson has many friends here who will be glad to greet her. Rev. Loren Howe will exchange pulpits next Sunday with Rev. Staley, of Ventura Christian church. The exchange will be for both services, morning and evening. John Bradley is recovering nicely from a tonsil operation which suffered Tuesday morning. Taxi! Phone 153 or 736-J, 5 and 7 passenger cars, Office—Untitled Cigar Store. The members of the Kill Kare Club enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon yesterday at the home of Mrs. H. E. Spencer. Pretty bouquets of chrysanthemums decorated the rooms. Five hundred was the amusement of the afternoon with Mrs. K. Perry winning highest score and Mrs. Bean second. Dainty refreshments were then served by the hostess. Playing were Mesdames G. Koch, A. Snyder, C. Welton, W.H McHenry, W.Smalley, K.Perry, Bean, O.Evans, A.Koch and the hostess, Mrs.H.E.Spencer. MINISTERS HOLD CONFERENCE There will be a meeting of the preachers of the various churches of Fullerton at the home of eRv. Statom this evening to discuss plans for the big Easter Day union services of the various churches. The services will be held at the Presbyterian church this year, with the Presbyterian church preaching. The pastor of the Christian church preached last year. THURSDAY CLUB MEETS Mrs. C. Dingman entertained the members of the Thursday Afternoon club at her home in Long Beach yesterday afternoon. A delicious chicken dinner was served from a table prettily decorated with bouquets of carnations. An enjoyable afternoon was then spent in conservation and playing cards. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Dingman were Mesdames W.R Richle, Bacon, F.T.Wood, Kember, F.Corter, Boedee, Clever, King, E.Green, J.Hill J.Carpenter and Mrs.Pearson of Long Beach. Witman, eyesight specialist. F.W.WO Cruckery Store Cups Saucers Large 8-in. Dinner Plates Large Meat Platters Special Stationery Sale Xmas Boxes LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BEAUTIFUL LARGE BOXES Many Beautiful Tints ... $3, $4 and $5 Special to Introduce— FREE with Every Box One Silver Pal Pencil, regular $1.00 value. Another Lot of Boxes to Sell at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 FREE with Each Box, one reg. 50c Pal Pencil We also have a very large assortment of Boxes, fine values, at 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 per box FREE—A Little Junior Pal Pencil with every box Also for Regular Box Stationery and Correspondence Cards we have an exceptional value at 29c and 39c per box Swastika Pound Paper, good Linen, in all tints and white, special with 2 pkgs. Envelopes 55c OTHER GOOD VALUES Eversharp Pencils Swan-Tempoint and Fountain Pens Book Ends from ...$2.00 pair up Writing Sets ...$3.50 to $20.00 A Small Deposit Secures Any of these Goods for Xmas. Anaheim Music and Novelty Co. H. J. EFKER Anaheim, Calif. Phone 70 S. & M. Spotlights Gilfillan Spotlights Anaheim Music and Novelty Co. H. J. EFKER Anaheim, Calif. Phone 70 S. & M. Spotlights Gilfillan Spotlights Miller Tonneau Windshields Auto Robes Grinnell Gloves Wind Deflectors I-Go-Stop Signals NENNO & BOCK EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO 20-USED C 1916—CHEVROLET Touring—good rubber 1917—CHEVROLET New paint, good rubber 1917—CHEVROLET Speedster 1918—CHEVROLET New top and paint ... 1919—CHEVROLET Touring—new top and 1919—CHEVROLET Touring—Fine condition 1919—CHEVROLET New top and paint, new RED FORD SPEESTER $65 down, balance 12 r BLACK FORD SPEEDSTER Hassler Shock Absorber FORD TOURING Best buy in town—$50 1917—FORD TOURING New paint, good rubber 1917—FORD ROADSTER Demountable rims, new 1920—FORD ROADSTER Starter Listed and priced so that the taken these cars in trade fo been thoroughly gone over, new paint and rubber where MOST LIBERAL TERMS demonstrate without making VIBRATION FATAL TO MOTORS AND BRIDGES "Five dollars fine for crossing this bridge faster than a walk." This old familiar sign is evidence of the destructive effect of vibrations. Just as vibrations destroy a bridge, they destroy automobiles. "This is one of the fundamental reasons why a properly-designed six-cylinder car is more economical than a four of similar size," says Mr. H. M. Jewett, president of the Palge-Detroit Motor Car Co. "The absence of vibration in the six means longer life and lower upkeep costs for the entire car. It also means greater driving comfort. The great advantage of the six in performance under normal driving conditions is obvious. It runs smoother, picks up faster and is in every way more desirable from the owner's standpoint. "Compare a properly-designed modern six with a four of the same piston displacement and the four has no advantage in gasoline consumption. Because of better balance and smooth-running the six shows higher mileage on tires, just as it shows much lower upkep costs and longer life. "The need of the day is for real economy—which means reasonable first cost, low upkeep cost and long life without sacrificing driver comfort or performance. We believe that even in the very light car field modern engineering can and will offer a six whose first cost will be very slightly more than a four of similar size; that will use no more gasoline, and that by City Briefs Mrs. L. Z. Kroegar and son, Henry, were Los Angeles visitors yesterday, on a business and pleasure trip. Mrs. Rosie Seamus, of Meirse-at, drove to Los Alamitos last evening, and enjoyed dinner with her son, Frank, who is employed there in the sugar factory. Mrs. Seamus had learned of the big fire there yesterday, and desiring to feel sure of the safety of her son, made the trip. Mrs. Sarah Nordheim and her daughter Mrs. G. H. Gallatoire, are passing the day in Long Beach with Miss Ethel Nordheim, daughter and sister, respectively of the visitors. Mrs. J. H. Peters, pastor of Grace Lutheran church, will go to Long Beach Sunday afternoon where he will occupy a pulpit in a mission church. Mrs. Joseph Coke, of Los Angeles, has been the guest this week of Miss Blanche Mickle, on West Centerast, area Coke will be remembered by many Anaheim friends as Miss Nellie Look, and was connected with Falkenstein's store. Harold Browns, of Downey, is in Anaheim renewing acquaintances, and incidentally inquiring for a possible residence to be occupied by his parents. The Browns were residents of Anaheim until three years ago when they moved to their present location. If it's from Witman's, it's good. showing far lower upkeep costs and longer life will give far better performance at a final cost considerably below that of the four. The six is the ultimate motor car." W. WOOLWORTH CO. 5-10 and 15-c Store Crockery Sale Saturday, Nov. 5 15c Coffee Mugs 15c 10c Vegetable Bowls 15c in. Dinner Plates 15c Meat Platters 15c Soup Bowls 15c -inch Fruit Saucers 10c eac Blue Decorations Also a Complete Line of White Crockery Salted Spanish Peanuts 1 pound 15c Palmolive Soap 2 bars 15c Creme Oil Soap 2 bars 15c Delicious Milk Chocolate Creams SPECIAL ¼ pound 10c SPECIAL Good Laundry Soap 3 bars 10c Large Turkish Towels 15c have on our counters a complete showing of Xmas Cards, Tags, ly Boxes, Tree Ornaments and Toys. SHOP EARLY! W. WOOLWORTH CO. Nothing in our store over 15c e Day Used Car Sale SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH Angeles St. LET GARAGE He Buys, Sells and Trades USED CAR BARGAINS-20 EVROLET $165 ring—good rubber, $65 down, balance 12 months. EVROLET $300 USED CAR BARGAINS-20 EVROLET spring—good rubber, $65 down, balance 12 months.....$165 EVROLET new paint, good rubber.....$300 EVROLET sedster.....$400 EVROLET top and paint.....$295 EVROLET spring—new top and paint.....$340 EVROLET spring—Fine condition.....$345 EVROLET top and paint, new tires.....$375 ORD SPEESTER down, balance 12 months.....$165 ORD SPEEDSTER aller Shock Absorbers.....$200 TURING buy in town—$50 down, balance 12 months.....$125 ORD TOURING paint, good rubber.....$235 ORD ROADSTER countable rims, new paint.....$210 ORD ROADSTER ter.....$425 priced so that they WILL BE SOLD Saturday, Nov. 5. We have cars in trade for new Sheridans and Chevrolets. They have roughly gone over, repairs were made where needed, also new tops, and rubber where needed. GENERAL TERMS can be arranged for responsible parties. We do without making you feel obligated to buy.