oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-06

NEWS OF FULLERTON REBEKAH INSTALLATION At an enthusiastic and well attended meeting at which Mrs. Mary R. Swift, district deputy president was the guest of honor, the Fullerton lodge of Rebekahs formally installed the officers who will guide the destinies of the organization during the year. Following the business session the members and a large number of visitors enjoyed a social session. The officers who were seated are: Miss Marie Beck, noble grand; Mrs. Rose Goodwin, vice grand; Mrs. Mary Glaze, recording secretary; Mrs. Margaret Ustick, financial secretary; Mrs. Ida Compton, treasurer; Miss Lois Cooper, warden; Miss Paulin Clement, conductor; Mrs. Blanche Bartshe, chaplain; Mrs. Ethel Golter, R. S. N. G.; Miss Lucy Almes, L. S. N. G.; Mrs. Ellen Woodward, R. S. V. G.; Mrs. Pearl Moodie, L. S. V. G.; Mrs. Harriett Hetebrink, inside guardian; Bert Annn, outside guardian. WILL MOVE COMFORT STATION Fullerton trustees at a special conference decided the comfort station at the corner of No. Spadra-rd and Wilshire-ave will be moved west on Wilshire to a point just beyond the alley from the new hotel site. The trustees were requested by the hotel committee at their last meeting to have the side moved. The moving of some of the surrounding shrubbery, and other preparations for the new station site are already being made. RUD WALNUTS IN ENSENADA Charles Knowlton of Fullerton left today for Ensenada, Lower California, Mexico, to do a job of walnut budding which, it is expected, will keep him there for about two weeks. Seions sufficient from local orchards to do the work have been shipped in advance. The owner of the 2,500 acre ranch is W. P. Seel of Ventura-co., under whom Mr. Knowlton learned this trade some years ago. HELD TO SUPERIOR COURT George Sanders, arrested about a week ago by Marshal Rudy of Brea on the charge of driving while intoxicated, was arraigned before Judge French in the Fullerton police court. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING The stockholders of the new community hotel planned in Fullerton on No. Spadra-rd will hold a meeting tonight at the Fullerton club hall, where final arrangements are expected to be made. Architects have completed plans. It is said that a few changes have been made in the exterior arrangements of the building, but otherwise it is as the original plans were drawn. WELCOME NEW MEMBERS There will be a church social Friday evening, Jan. 20, at the First Christian church in Fullerton to welcome the new members which have entered the church since the last reception about six months ago, the new members numbering 140. Mrs. Dr. Wickett will be in charge. Refreshments will be given by the Senior Endeavor society under the direction of Mrs. T. K. Gowen. DELIGHTFULLY ENTERTAINED The Thursday Afternoon club was delightfully entertained yesterday at the home of Mrs. Kimber. A delicious luncheon was served after which five hundred was enjoyed, all the members being present except Mrs. W. R. Richie and Mrs. J. Carpenter, who were ill. They were represented by Mrs. R. Kelley and Mrs. J. Brown. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hill will entertain this evening with a dinner party honoring their relatives and a party of friends. Covers will be placed for Dr. and Mrs. M. Menges, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Smith, Mrs. E. Baxter, Mr. Herring and host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hill. TOOK OVERCOAT, CHARGE A complaint has been sworn to against Esteban Contrera of El Medina, charging him with taking the overcoat of Lee Barnett, proprietor of a store there. Contrera sold the coat later. The buyer of the coat is the man who got the police on the alleged thief's heels. BRAZIL RADOPT NEW YORK locomotives recrue American comp HELD TO SUPERIOR COURT George Sanders, arrested about a week ago by Marshal Rudy of Brea on the charge of driving while intoxicated, was arraigned before Judge French in the Fullerton police court yesterday afternoon. He was prosecuted by the new Deputy District Attorney Wettlin, and was held to the superior court. His bail was fixed at $500. FELLOWCRAFT DEGREE The Fullerton Masonic Lodge put on the fellowcraft degree last night, there being two candidates. The regular stated meeting will be held tomorrow night. TOOK OVERCOAT, CHARGE A complaint has been sworn to against Esteban Contrera of El Modena, charging him with taking the overcoat of Lee Barnett, proprietor of a store there. Contrera sold the coat later. The buyer of the coat is the man who got the police on the alleged thief's heeels. STOLEN FORD FOUND A Ford touring car, stolen from C. B. Weir of Huntington Beach yesterday, was found last night near Stinta Fe Springs, Tires, speedometer, etc. had been removed. The Orange County Garage Company of Santa Ana is the owner. "Evening Tales" novelty record at Austin's. Plain Dealer Want Ads get results. Methodist White Temple SUNDAY Dr. Ralph Tyler Flewelling Will Preach at 11 a.m. Dr. James Allen Geissinger Will Preach at 7:30 p.m. ELLIS RHODES, Soloist and Choir Director. DALE HAMILTON EVANS, Organist. VESTED CHORUS CHOIR at both services. 50c STORAGE BATTERY SERVICE 50c USL STORAGE BATTERY SERVICE Recharges ANY 6-VOLT STORAGE BATTERY BY EXPERTS Automotive Electric Co. 234 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Cal. Phone 155 700 to 1000 Miles for $1.25 Coffield Tread delivers this service. It takes all the road wear. Can be applied in five minutes at a cost of $1.25 to $1.50 depending on size. When worn out replace with a new Coffman Tread. Put on while you wait at KRAMER'S SERVICE STATION 201 N. Los Angeles St. FIVE POINTS SERVICE STATION West Center St. The Orange County Plain Dealer FULLERTON BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Bendix from Minnesota, also old friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Morgan are visiting relations and friends in California. Yesterday they visited in Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Morgan will entertain this evening with a dinner old friends from Minnesota, Mr. and Mrs. J. Marcott who arrived here about six weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Morgan attended the Rose Parade at Pasadena New Year's. Mr. and Mrs. J. Marcott visiting here from the east, will leave Monday for Long Beach where they will make their home. Mrs. K. Baxter of Bllyte is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Smith, relatives who are spending the winter at the Hill residence and Mrs. E. Baxter a house guest are planning to spend tomorrow at Venice. The Fullerton Ice Co. garage is going up as rapidly as could be expected. It is hoped to finish it within a short time. The Fullerton Ebell club is holding its first meeting of the year this afternoon at the Odd Fellows hall in Fullerton. H. G. Block left today over the Santa Fe for Milwaukee. Misses Maxwell and Campbell of the Fullerton Public library have gone to Santa Barbara to attend the Library workers conventoin, which will be held tomorrow. Herbert George of La Mirada underwent an operation at the Fullerton general hospital today. Mrs. H. A. Denton of Placeenia who has been a patient in the Fullerton hospital was taken to her home today. BRAZIL RAILWAYS ADOPT ELECTRICITY NEW YORK, Jan. 4—The freight locomotives recently shipped by an American company to the Paulista FEDERAL GROCERY STOCK OFFERING The Federal Grocery Company, operating eighty retail grocery stores, under the name Rock Bottom Stores, through action of their Board of Directors, have declared their quarterly dividend on preferred stock. The Rock Bottom people have two local stores at Anaheim, both of which seem to be doing a prosperous business. As recently as September 1st, this corporation declared a fifty per cent stock dividend after four years of operation. In talking with the president, Mr. J. A. Daley, a few days ago, he said "there is a great possibility that we will declare a cash dividend about March 1st. We have got our books closed for the year, but a preliminary survey shows that we have done very well. If the final survey is as good as we hope it to be we will in all probability pay a small cash dividend to start and if we do we will try to continue the payment of cash dividends at intervals throughout the year. We are now negotiating the sale of 100,000 shares of stock and if we are successful in putting this over it will leave us in a position to pay cash dividends for sometime to come, as we have at this time accumulated again a 2 per cent surplus on our present capitalization." OUTLINE POLICY ON TAX COLLECTION Only completed transactions, not prospective, involving questions of income tax and profits liability will be considered by the office of John P. Carter, Collector of Internal Revenue for the sixth district. Carter makes this announcement in general response to many inquiries received. Further, "the complete facts relating to the transaction, together with abstracts from contracts, or other documents, necessary to present the complete facts, must be given." And "the names of all the real parties interested (not 'dummies' used in the transaction) must be stated regardless of who presents' the question, whether attorney accountant, tax service, or other representatives." City Briefs Miss Data Evans, of Muncie, Ind., arrives today for an extended stay with her brother, Dale Hamilton Evans, and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Marvin Hitchcock and family spent Tuesday in Los Angeles with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Harrison and Mrs. Henry Heying passed the day in Los Angeles. Messrs. Grover Meeker, J. D. McKinley, and Charles Halliday enjoyed the show at Long Beach last evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Johnson of Fullerton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruilek last evening. C. E. Townsend of 313 N. Olive-st is confined to his home on account of a severe illness. Walter Nangle has returned to his studies at U.S.C.A.'s after spending the holidays in Anaheim with his parents. Mrs. H. C. Ruille motored to Los Angeles with friends on Wednesday. Mrs. William Campbell, accompanied by her little daughter, Pauline, of Huntington Beach, were guests yesterday of Mrs. Nora Crowley. Mr. and Mrs.J.S.King, recently of Huntington Beach, but now connected with oil operations near Montebello, are remaining at the home of Mr.King's mother Mrs.J.W.King, on Lincoln-ave., for a time. Mrs.T.H.Mace and her friend, Mrs Chamberlain, of Glendora, were all day guests yesterday of Mrs.Mace's sister, Mrs.H.M.kigg, on County-rd. Mrs.Clarence Smith is entertaining her mother, Mrs.Smith, from the east, during the remainder of the winter. Hart's orchestra will play tomorrow evening at Lavita Springs. Mr. and Mrs.C.F.Hasty, of San Francisco, who have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs.F.Houck during the holidays, are leaving tomorrow for their home." Mrs.Hasty is a sister to Dr.Houck. Rev.Otis Smith and family, of Hemet, will be guests Sunday of Rev., and Mrs.Loren Howe.Rev.Smith is an elder of the Hemet Christian church. BRAZIL RAILWAYS ADOPT ELECTRICITY NEW YORK, Jan. 4—The freight locomotives recently shipped by an American company to the Paulista Railways of Brazil are now in service in that country between Judah and Louveira. These are the first electric locomotives to be used in Brazil and the inauguration of electric service there represents an important step in the future electrification of South American railroads. The new locomotives haul trains from 13 to 45 units of grades as steep as 1.5 per cent. The so-called "unit car" is of 10 gross weight and the term refers to the old wooden car of 30 years ago. Modern cars are said to be two, three or four units, according to their size and load. Thus a train of 45 units represents 450 tons weight and is approximately 675 feet in length. Under former steam operation such trains could not be carried over 1.5 per cent grade at a speed greater than 15 kilometers per hour. The new locomotives make such grades at 45 kilometers per hour, which means tripling the capacity of the track and greatly increasing the speed of handling freight shipments. DICKENS' RAVEN SOLD IN AMERICA NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—In the vault of the Anderson galleries in New York is a stuffed raven perched on the limb of a tree and inclosed in a cage. It was owned by Charles Dickens, and was kept by him in his studio while writing "Barnaby Rudge." From this bird Dickens learned to describe the raven which was the companion of the idiotic Barnaby. It is one of the features of the collection of Dr. R. T. Jupp of England sent here to be sold. Dickens called the raven Grip. It's name is on top of the cage. As originally written, the novel was to appear without any reference to a raven. REVIEW UNION DEPOT PLAN The Supreme Court of the state has issued a writ of review, following the appeal of the Southern Pacific Lines and Santa Fe in the matter of the Union Station in Los Angeles, and the state railroad commission now has no further jurisdiction. Feb. 6 has been set as a date of return of the writ. AUTO BOWLING LEAGUE? An Automobile Bowling League may be started here. Eight teams are planned. The Studebaker garage has two teams and the Buick, Cole and record at C, yesterer Stina etc., the Council Ana is CONTRACTOR STARTS ON NEW BANK MON. Construction work on a new building for the Citizens bank of Garden Grove will be started the first of next week, according to announcement made today by J. S. Fluor, of Santa Ana, to whom was awarded the contract. The new building will be of brick construction, 25 by 10 feet in dimensions, and will cost approximately $8,000. The vault will be of reinforced concrete construction, and will contain a modern safe. The bank is now occupying temporary quarters in the Guyon building, the directors believing that the new home will be ready for occupancy within thirty days. DISCONTINUE AT PLACENTIA The Undenominational Church of the Lord, formerly of Anaheim and Placenta, has discontinued all services in Placenta in the future at the residence of the pastor, Rev. Jesse N. Blakeley, 511 No. Olive-st. Sunday school will be held at 9:45, preaching at 11 o'clock in the morning, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and at 7 p'clock in the evening. Bible study services on Revelation will be held on Tuesday evening, and prayer meeting on Thursday night of each week. Healing services will be conducted at each meeting, and all are invited to bring their sick folks. The prayer of faith shall save the sick and the Lord shall raise them up." SUICIDE LEAVES $2500 Werner R. Dross, who was foreman for Harry Spencer of the Irvine ranch and who shot and killed himself Dec. 28, left an estate consisting of $2500 worth of personal property, it was disclosed this afternoon when Spencer filed a petition for the probate of Dross's will. The heirs are Mr. and Mrs. Spencer; Bernhard Dross, of Irvine; Mrs. Robert Dross, of San Francisco, and Mrs. Augusta Dross, the mother, living in Germany. VROONAM DROVE FLOAT To Ernest Vroonam goes the credit of having driven the float that represented Anaheim in the Pasadena Tournament of Roses parade. The ear, a seven passenger cadillac loaned by J. E. Walter Co. was dolled up with marigold narcissus and greenery and Anaheim was risen much credit be considered by the office of John P. Carter, Collector of Internal Revenue for the sixth district. Carter makes this announcement in general response to many inquiries received. Further, "the complete facts relating to the transaction, together with abstracts from contracts, or other documents, necessary to present the complete facts, must be given." And "the names of all the real parties interested (not 'dummies' used in the transaction) must be stated regardless of who presents the question, whether attorney, accountant, tax service, or other representatives." Hart's orchestra will play tomorrow evening at Lavita Springs. Mr. and Mrs.-C. F. Hasty, of San Francisco, who have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. F.H. Houck during the holidays, are leaving tomorrow for their home. Mrs. Hasty is a sister to Dr. Houck. Rev. Otis Smith and family, of Hemet, will be guests Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. Loren Howe. Rev. Smith is an elder of the Hemet Christian church. Hill Schumacher is assisting for several days at the Stroup Market. Miss Goldy Jones who has been attending Anaheim high for some time has gone to Redlands where she will attend the high school at that place. E. H. Metcalf is up and around following a recent illness. Stanley Chapman of Fullerton will install the new officers at the Masonic lodge meeting tonight. Miss Helen Griggs of Garden Grove is a new patient at the Anaheim Sanitarium today. Mrs. A.R.Parker of Thermal, Calif., was admitted to the Anaheim Sanitarium today. Bird V. Beebe has established new headquarters at 248 East Center-st., where he will be glad to be of service to all his real estate patrons, whatever their wishes may be in the reality line. WORKING GIRLS' HEALTH BELOW PAR NEW YORK, Jan. 6—The health of the womanhood of any nation is an essential contributor to the welfare of that nation," says Dr.Kristine Mann, head of the Health Center which has recently opened its new quarters at 5 Livingstone place, New York City. "The strength tests which we have given to some thousand of these women have proven conclusively that the average strength of the girl in industry falls far below that of the average college girl. City girls find so little opportunity to indulge in strength-building exercises. What we need in our cities is a health center on every corner and promotion of daily hikes to and fro from work." The work at the Health Center which was begun by the National Board of the Young Women's Chris tian Ass'n's is devoted entirely to reconstructing broken-down physiques Firms all over the city refer employer to Dr.Mann and, though no medical treatment is given, through her system of supervised exercises, there have been magic instances of straight tened spines, regained vigor and the disappearance of nervous ailments and chronic disorders. TO ELECTRIFY ROAD The Chilean government is planning to electify the 60 miles of road between Valparaiso and Santiago. SEALS CLOTHING BAGS A recently patented hanger for REVIEW UNION DEPOT PLAN The Supreme Court of the state has issued a writ of review, following the appeal of the Southern Pacific Lines and Santa Fe in the matter of the Union Station in Los Angeles, and the state railroad commission now has no further jurisdiction. Feb. 6 has been set as a date of return of the writ. AUTO BOWLING LEAGUE? An Automobile Bowling League may be started here. Eight teams are planned. The Studebaker garage has two teams and the Buick, Cole and Jordan agencies each one. MINERALS DECREASE Japan's mineral production for the first six months of this year decreased for all important items except petroleum as compared with the similar period last year. EVENING IN LOS ANGELES Mr. Earl Nicks, of Redlands, visited Miss Betty Green last night, and accompanied by two young friends from the same city, they attended Graffman's theatre. A little supper party and dancing at the Bluebird concluded a very happy evening. "Song of Love" waltz, 308 East Center-st. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing Get our prices before you buy FERTILIZER J. E. Schumacher Co. Phone 794 West Anaheim VROONAM DROVE FLOAT To Ernest Vroonam goes the credit of having driven the float that represented Anaheim in the Pasadena Tournament of Roses parade. The car, a seven passenger cadillac loaned by J. E. Walter Co., was dolled up with marigold narcissus and greenery and Anaheim was given much credit for the float. Mr. Vroonam is the head mechanic at the J. E. Walter Co. and he deserves much credit for the splendid manner in which he drove the float in the thirty-third annual Tournament. CONTROLLED BY DRIVER All the operations of a new earth scraper can be controlled by the driver of a tractor drawing it. HAS MORE RAILROADS Altho Argentine is only one-third the size of Brazil, it has more than 21,000 miles of railroads to the larger country's 16,000. Anita Stewart is seen today at the California in "Playthings of Destiny," with the wonder child, Baby Dick Headrick. There is also a comedy, "Toonersville Tangle," and news of the world. Charles W. Hawley plays "Nobody's Rose." There is a selected stage presentation. Anaheim Awning Co. Call us for estimate on a NEW AWNING. Office C. of C. Bldg 132 N. Los Angeles Street Phone 655, Anaheim TO ELECTRIFY ROAD The Chilean government is planning to electrify the 60 miles of railroad between Valparaiso and San Diego. SEALS CLOTHING BAGS A recently patented hanger for moth-proof clothing bags also sealed them securely. DIPPED INTO OCEAN In Colombia meat which can be kept several months is salted by dipping it in the ocean. SHARPENED BY MACHINE Twist drills are sharpened and thinned uniformly and accurately by a machine invented in England. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. We ship everywhere If you're thinking of bathrooms get in touch with THOMAS HAVERTY COMPANY Eighth & Maple Los Angeles Largest Plumbers in the West NOW SHOWING Anita Stewart IN "PLAYTHINGS OF DESTINY" THE HEART DRAMA OF AN INNOCENT BIGAMIST Anita Stewart in "Playthings of Destiny" OTHER NOVEL OFFERINGS CALIFORNIA Anita Stewart in 'Playthings of Destiny' OTHER NOVEL OFFERINGS CALIFORNIA THEATRE ANAHEIM NOW SHOWING AT FAIRYLAND THEATRE THAT STUPENDOUS MASTERPIECE "MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLES" LAST CHAPTER Wild Animals, Hair-Breadth Escapes, Adventure Thrills, Daring TOMORROW The Ever Popular POPPY GIRLS REVUE Beautiful Maidens, Gorgeous Costumes They're Great. MUST PAY BACK WAGES Back wages of 50 cents per day for three years, asked by Michael Maroney from H. S. Minnick of Anaheim, were ordered paid by Superior Judge Z. B. West today in Santa Ana. The case was heard yesterday. The sum asked was $480.35. U. P. SERVICE RESUMED It was reported here today that certain passenger trains of the Union Pacific, diverted during the storm period because of washouts, will be put back today. The local agent of the Southern Pacific, whose tracks BEAUTIFUL MAIDENS, GORGEOUS COSTUMES They're Great. MUST PAY BACK WAGES Back wages of 50 cents per day for three years, asked by Michael Maroney from H. S. Minnick of Anaheim, were ordered paid by Superior Judge Z. B. West today in Santa Ana. The case was heard yesterday. The sum asked was $480.35. Maroney had been in Minnick's employ for the past three years. The agreement was for payment of 50 cents per day and found, Maroney claimed. U. P. SERVICE RESUMED It was reported here today that certain passenger trains of the Union Pacific, diverted during the storm period because of washouts, will be put back today. The local agent of the Southern Pacific, whose tracks the Union Pacific has been using temporarily, knew nothing of the report. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. BASEBALL Anaheim Elks STATE CHAMPIONS VS. B. H. DYAS & CO. SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, AT 2:30 P.M. Ball Ground on West Commonwealth, 1 Mile West of Fullerton General Admission 50c, including war tax Children, Parking and Grandstand Free