oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-05

NEWS OF FULLERTON I. W. W. LITERATURE FOUND ON 5 VAGS Felix Thornton, an I. W. W. organizer, was arrested by the Fullerton police for trespassing, and arraigned before Judge French this morning. Four boys were arrested with him, E. Scrigenger, P. Curtif, M. Milies and J. Thompson, also on the charge of trespassing. Thornton was trying to make I. W. W.'s out of them, it was stated. A large number of pamphlets, and other I. W. W. literature was found on him, including a copy of the by-laws of the organization, and a book of songs of hatred against capitalists, chief among which were the compositions of Joe Hill, a prominent I. W. W. who was executed for murder in 1915. The boys were given suspended sentences of 30 days each. Thornton was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail. ADDRESSES S. S. WORKERS Dr. J. L. Corley will address the First Methodist church Sunday school workers tonight at the church parlors on "Religious Education." PLAN CHURCH SOCIAL A committee has been appointed to plan for a church social to welcome the new members of the First Christian church of Fullerton sometime this month, date to be announced later, Rev. J. T. Houser, pastor, said this morning. ATTEND ORANGE MEETING Five representatives from the Houser Bible class will attend the community Bible class meeting at the First Baptist church at Orange tomorrow night. Rev. Houser will address the meeting on the success of the Bible class at Fullerton. FULLERTON SWAMPS NORWALK Fullerton high school basketeers stand a good chance in the league games, if their practice game with Norwalk yesterday afternoon may be taken as a barometer. Fullerton de- VETERAN'S REMAINS REACH FULLERTON The body of Howard A. Thornton who died overseas and whose body arrived in New Jersey Dec. 10, reached Fullerton yesterday afternoon. It was met at the Santa Fe Station by J. E. Seale, and taken to the Seale funeral parlors, where funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Horn, pastor of the M. E. church at Artesia, officiating. The Odd Fellows will have charge at the grave, with the Fullerton and Brea posts of the American Legion. A firing squad will deliver a salute at the grave, and taps will be rendered. The family of Private Thornton live about a mile west of Artesia. MOVING NAVELS AGAIN The Benchley Fruit Co. has begun the moving of navels again. The fruit is very ripe, it is stated. PLAN WEEK-END PARTY Fullerton Junior college commission at a meeting held this week agreed upon a week-end party in the mountains, probably at Camp Baldy, some time during this month, the exact date to be fixed later. APPEAL UNION DEPOT ORDER TO HI COURT The Los Angeles and Salt Lake, Santa Fe and S. P. railways have appealed to the supreme court of the state from the decision of the state railroad commission, requiring the roads to build a union station at the Plaza site in Los Angeles. T. H. Williams, assistant general manager of the S. P., so announces. The roads contend that the commission has no power to order interstate railways to build such terminals or compel them to permit other roads to use their terminal facilities. The roads contend further that the expense would total $36,000,000 compared with $16,000,000 for the S. P.-Salt Lake plan and P. E. trains still would operate on public throrofares. Miss Barbara Parke Parker and Mrs. Otte guests last evening on Illinois, in the Colonial. The W. H. Johnston turned from a visit in where they enjoyed seeing their daughter, Mrs. William Jackson, clothing store is much his recent illness of Ed Mortz of the Works has gone to S. Mr. and Mrs. H. W Los Angeles visitors Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pasadena visitors year Mr. and Mrs. A. E Albert spent Sunday Martin Leuschner are among the colony have returned to resuat at U of C. Miss Jessie Boyd Berkeley to resume hies. She has been w for the past three we Mr. and Mrs. The Olinda were dinner ning of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. E.tored to Riverside on Mrs. L. E Dooley geles visitor today. The Misses Louise garret have recently their parents, Mr. s Baumgartel on Palm Mr. and Mrs.A.York, arrived recently Mrs.Collins' brother and Mrs.Zanberbel thorpe. Mr. and Mrs.Edw La Mar, Colo., were Mr. and Mrs.Snowber time this week. Mr. and Mrs.C.Daughter, Lorene, Mr Hites, and La Verne,guests of their parent P.F.Fesler. Mr. and Mrs.Gos Los Angeles visitors Mr. and Mrs.A.Long Beach spend ATTEND ORANGE MEETING Five representatives from the Houser Bible class will attend the community Bible class meeting at the First Baptist church at Orange tonight night. Rev. Houser will address the meeting on the success of the Bible class at Fullerton. FULLERTON SWAMPS NORWALK Fullerton high school basketeers stand a good chance in the league games, if their practice game with Norwalk yesterday afternoon may be taken as a barometer. Fullerton defeated Norwalk by a score of 28 to 16. CITY CLERK IS REGISTRAR Fred Heamalhaleh, city clerk of Fullerton, has been appointed by J. M. Backs, county clerk, to register the voters for the primaries to be held August 29. Registration began yesterday and will continue until the date of the primary. PLAN EASTER PROGRAM "The Redemption" will be sung as the Easter program of the Fullerton Choral Club. It was decided at a meeting this week. It is stated that opportunity for fine work is given in this program, and the club expects a large attendance on the date when it is presented. EBELL MEETS FRIDAY The Ebell club will hold their monthly meeting Friday afternoon in the Odd Fellows hall. The entertaining features of the afternoon will be an interesting talk on Interior Decorating by Mr. Earl Couch of the Bullocks Department store; also a vocal solo by Mr. Couch and a piano and violin duet by the Misses Elva Badley and Ethel Evans. Following the program a reception will be held in honor of Mrs. W. A. Moore, who is leaving soon for Huntington Beach, as Mr. Moore who is in the employ of the Standard Oil Co., has been transferred to the latter city. Mrs. Moore has been a very active Ebell member, being former president of the club and now president of the Federated clubs-of-Orange-co. She will be greatly missed and her many friends wish her every happiness in her new home. FULLERTON BRIEFES V. S. Ferguson, of Fullerton, is visiting sick relatives in Pomona. John N. Noonan is patenting a new hat blocking machine, it is stated. Good luck, John. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker attended the Rose parade and football game at Pasadena New Year's. Mrs. G. S. Watkins will entertain Mrs. W. Watkins and little son today. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, Jr. and family of Hollywood over the holidays. Mr. C. A. Smith, who has been visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith over the holidays returned to his home in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nixon are entertaining for several days Mrs. Millhouse of Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Swain and Mr. and Mrs. B. McKelvey spent Monday in Los Angeles. Friday evening the Yeoman lodge will give a dance in the Odd Fellows hall. An invitation is extended to the public. Good music and a good time is promised to all. Mr. W. E. Morgan of Sawtelle, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. O Swain. Mr. Morgan is a former resident of Fullerton, and has many friends here. Mr. H. Lawrence and family of E-Maple-ave returned recently from San Jose, where they spent the holidaysiting relations and friends. Mrs. Collins' brother and Mrs. Zanberber thorpe. Mr. and Mrs. Edward La Mar, Colo., were Mr. and Mrs. Snowber time this week. Mr. and Mrs. C.H daughter, Lorene, Mr Hites, and La Verne, guests of their parent P.F.Fesler. Mr. and Mrs.George Los Angeles visitors Mr. and Mrs.A.Long Beach spends N.M.Durkee home. Messrs Grover M Hallady and J.D.Tuesday evening in Mr. and Mrs.Nand Mrs.W.R.Dillon F.Howell and Mr rence Jones formed who motored to San Monday. Friends of little Holmes, formerly o now residing in Bake cedel word that she school work immegr much improved.She gets a Plain Dealer know what her little doing. Mr. and Mrs.W.the afternoon with Bain in Long Beach superintendent of troleum in Long Berjimte Cochran returned with Mr.Critton from Long Berjimte was in the lowing his recent a later taken to Long now convalesling. Ralph LaRue h Berkeley to continue that university after holidays here. Herbert Davis, of retary of Orange-cwas in Anaheim a morning, he being Angles for the day them were passed. LIBRARY BRAN County supervisors establishment of a county free library AHLSWEET 175 W. Center SPECIAL VALUES SATURDAY GALVANIZED TUBS No. 0 $ .75 No. 1 1.00 No. 2 1.25 No. 3 1.35 5-Gallon Ga TIN WAR MUFFIN TINS 6 holes 25c 9 holes 35c 12 holes 50c These are extra quality tin and sell at considerably more. EXTRA SPECIAL See Monday's paper and watch our window for the Great had, Wednesday, the 11th The Orange County Plain Dealer City Briefs Miss Barbara Parker, Miss Eleanor Parker and Mrs. Otto were dinner guests last evening of Mrs. Ella Williams, in the Colonial apartments. The W. H. Johnston family has returned from a visit in Willows, Calif., where they enjoyed several days with their daughter, Mrs. A. C. Wygaard. William Jackson, of the Jackson clothing store is much improved from his recent illness of several days. Ed Mortz of the Sanitary Dip Works has gone to Santa Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Stanley were Los Angeles visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Richter were Pasadena visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark and son Albert spent Sunday in Redlands. Martin Lenschner and Ed Seims are among the college boys who have returned to resume their studies at U of C. Miss Jessie Boyd has returned to Berkeley to resume her college studies. She has been with her mother for past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sutton of Olinda were dinner guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Blakemore motorized to Riverside on Sunday. Mrs. L. E. Dooley was a Los Angeles visitor today. The Misses Louise and Eva Baumgartel have recently been guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Baumgartel, on Palm-st. Mr. and Mrs. C. Collins, of New York, arrived recently for a visit with Mrs. Collins' brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Zanberbeke, of Orange-thorpe. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bashar, of La Mar, Colo., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Snowberger, for a short time this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Larimer, and daughter, Lorene, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hites, and La Verne, were New Year's guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Fesler. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dinton were Los Angeles visitors today. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vanstrom of Long Beach spent yesterday at the BEST BUICK GARAGE IN SO.CAL.HERE The best equipped Buick garage in So.Cal., outside of Los Angeles! This is the ideal achieved by the Anaheim Auto Co, with its new building at 123 South Los Angeles-st. The structure is the last word in up-to-dateness and efficiency. The site is the one which the company occupied before its rapid growth made removal to No. 133 across the street necessary. More than 11,100 square feet is occupied by the garage, offices, stock rooms, etc. The stock room alone, on the second floor, occupies 1170 square feet. Here the larger parts, such as tires, bumpers and rims, are siored. Below, on the ground floor, the smaller parts are available in 1,000 or more bins. The concern will have constantly on hand more Buick parts than can be found anywhere in the south except in the metropolis. In the garage proper, which contains approximately 10,000 square feet, all sorts of devices for "big time service" will be at hand, so that repairs, no matter how elaborate, can be done on the spot. A special machine shop will occupy one corner and wing of the space. The company also has provided employees with all the conveniences necessary for their personal comfort while on duty, including natural lighting by windows from above, lookers, etc. The pit, which accommodates four machines, is well lighted by electricity, and a bench for tools runs throughout its length. A clock regulates the electricity in the show room, which with its tile floor and fine trimmings is an attractive as any in the city. Light can be automatically turned on and off in this way. This room measures 40 by 65. You can spell service in capitals now at the Buick agency. REFUND FOREIGN DEBT TO PAY BONUS WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 — The plan for payment of the soldiers' bonus by refunding the foreign debt is being examined by President Harding, who is expected to recommend passage of the necessary legislation.The BIBLE STUDY CLUB TO TRAIN TEACHERS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5 — Among the clubs of Minnesota doing unique work in the Buchanan Bible Study club of which Mrs. I.R.Buchanan, Minneapolis, is director and Mrs.Julia Henderson president. The work of the club is to promote and encourage a study of the Bible and the training of Bible teachers. It is non-sectarian and doctrinal discussions are not allowed. Dramatization of the Bible events and putting on a good Bible plays during the year is a part of the work.Members are not only keeping tab on every phase of religious education but are interested in the general trend of women's work and progress in the world today politically, educationally and socially. Mrs.Buchanan, for whom the club is named, is a leader in federation work and has held various offices in the district, state and general assemblies. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing CRAMPS, PAINS AND BACKACHE St.Louis Woman Relieved by Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound St.Louis, Mo.-"I was bothered with cramps and pains every month and had backache and had to go to bed as I could not work.My mother and my whole family always took Lydia E.Pink- Mrs. Collins brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Zanberbeke, of Orange-thorpe. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bashar, of La Mar, Colo., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Snowberger, for a short time this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Larimer, and daughter, Lorene, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hites, and La Verne, were New Year's guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Fesler. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dinton were Los Angeles visitors today. Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Vanstrom of Long Beach spent yesterday at the N.M. Durkee home. Messrs Grover Meeker, Charley Hallgdy and J.D. McKinley spent Tuesday evening in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. N.M. Durkee, Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Dillons, Mr. and Mrs.F. Howell and Mrs.Lawrence Jones formed a merry party who motored to San Bernardino on Monday. Friends of little Miss Lillian Holmes, formerly of Anaheim but now residing in Bakersfield have received word that she is enjoying her school work immensely and is very much improved. She writes that she gets a Plain Dealer and is glad to know what her little girl friends are doing. Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Critton spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.Bain in Long Beach. Mr.Bain is the superintendent of the General Petroleum in Long Beach. Jimmie Cochran of Long Beach returned with Mr. and Mrs.W.H.Critton from Long Beach today. Mr.Critton was in the hospital here following his recent accident and was later taken to Long Beach. He is now convaling. Ralph LaRue has returned to Berkeley to continue his studies at that university after having spent the holidays here. Herbert Davis, of Santa Ana, secretary of Orange-co Trades Ass'n, was in Anaheim a short while this morning, he being en route to Los Angeles for the day them were passed. LIBRARY BRANCH AT BREA County supervisors have ordered establishment of a branch of the county free library at Brea. REFUND FOREIGN DEBT TO PAY BONUS WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The plan for payment of the soldiers' bonus by refunding the foreign debt is being examined, by President Harding, who is expected to recommend passage of the necessary legislation. The plan will be submitted to congress before the end of the month. ARREST WOMAN FOR ROBBERY OF MAILS NEW YORK, Jan. 5- A woman who gave the name of Ethel Burse, and said by the police to be the divorced wife of Abe Attell, was arrested here today with two men for complicity in the $1,500,000 mail theft last July. Mrs. Attell is charged with attempting to pass altered government bonds, which were stolen, and the two men, Sam Gold and Harry Coben, salesmen, were charged with conspiracy. The shipment of registered mail which was stolen was en route from the federal reserve bank of New York to the treasury department in Washington. The face value of bonds missing was $1,447,000. Some of the bonds were cancelled and others were marked "paid" with a rubber stamp. By a clever use of chemicals the "paid" was removed and many of CHANGES IN REDLANDS P.O. REDLANDS, Jan. 5- James F.Wheat is in charge of the local postoffice today, succeeding Acting Postmaster E.N. Sturtevant, who again becomes assistant postmaster. Frank A.Nutter of Redlands succeeds Wheat as county recorder. MACHINE IS SMALL For exhibition purposes a complete paper making machine less than nine feet in length has been build, producing paper of standard quality. AND BACKACHE St. Louis Woman Relieved by Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound St. Louis, Mo.-I was bothered with cramps and pains every month and had backache and had to go to bed as I could not work. My mother and my whole family always took Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for such troubles and they induced me to try it and it has helped me very much. I don't have cramps any more, and I can do my housework all through the month.I recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends for female troubles."-Mrs.DELLA SCHOLZ,1412 Salisbury Street, St.Louis, Mo. Just think for a moment, Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been in use for nearly fifty years. It is prepared from medicinal plants, by the utmost pharmaceutical skill, and superior methods.The ingredients thus combined in the Compound correct the conditions which cause such annoying symptoms as had been troubling Mrs.Scholz.The Vegetable Compound exercises a restorative influence of the most desirable character, correcting the trouble in a gentle but efficient manner. This is noted, by the disappearance, one after another, of the disagreeable symptoms. WEDE'S Anaheim VALUES SATURDAY ZED WARE GARBAGE PAILS 5-Gallon Galvanized Garbage Pails .....90c WARE WASH BOILERS XXX Heavy retinned Wash Boiler with extra heavy copper bottom, wood grip handle, flanged cover, regular $5 and $6 values. Special No. 7 .....$2.75 No. 9 .....$3.25 SPECIAL window for the Greatest One-Day Sale we have ever nnesday, the 11th. CALIFORNIA Direction West Coast Theatres, Inc. HELLO! ANAHEIM HERE IT IS! America's Biggest Show at Popular Family Prices—the Treat of the Week MEIKLEJOHN & DUNN VAUDEVILLE ROAD SHOW 5 BIG WONDER ACTS 5 The Best Talent Money Can Buy 1 THE ROYAL PINA FAMILY Acrobats of Universal Fame 2 SWAN'S NOVELTY The Only Trained Man-Eating Alligators on the Vaudeville Stage Today 3 TWO JOLLY JACKS A Tramp and His Son from Comedyland 4 The Musical Comedian WM. MORROW Prominent Author of Many Comedy Successes 5 The Boys from the Winter Garden— 3 TWO JOLLY JACKS A Tramp and His Son from Comedyland 4 The Musical Comedian WM. MORROW Prominent Author of Many Comedy Successes 5 The Boys from the Winter Garden—FOX & INGRAM And the Picture— The New Starring Vehicle of DAVID BUTLER — IN — "MAKING THE GRADE" 'Twas a Hard Job, But "Stiektuitiveness" Wins Coming! THE HOUSE OF DAVID BAND One of the World's Wonders—a Remarkable Aggregation The Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Big Results 1921 A Studebaker The sale of Studebakers in Southern California for 1921 was more than double the record for the previous year. This extraordinary gain in Studebaker sales has been due The sale of Studebakers in Southern California for 1921 was more than double the record for the previous year. This extraordinary gain in Studebaker sales has been due almost entirely to the active enthusiasm of Studebaker owners. They have been well pleased with the performance of their cars and have said so to us and, what is more important still, they have told their friends and neighbors. These Studebaker owners have been our real salesmen and they belong full credit for a Studebaker gain which is three times greater than the gain for the automobile business in general in this section. We feel that we can best express our appreciation of the genuine and whole-hearted manner in which this voluntary support has been given us by pledging to carry on our business with the same high ideal of integrity and fair dealing that has made "Studebaker" a watchword for more than seventy years. "1922 will be a Studebaker year" Harry D. Riley 151 So. Los Angeles Street