oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-18

NEWS OF FULLERTON URGE WIDENING OF FULLERTON STREETS Recommendations made at the last previous meeting to Fullerton trustees relative to widening of East Wilshire ave and also West Wilshire ave were discussed last night. It is also proposed to widen American ave. The city is willing to pay for the replacing of the curbs and sidewalks if the citizens will donate the strip of land. Some of the citizens are willing to do so; some are not. BENCHLEY WINDS UP PACKING OF NAVELS The Benchley Fruit Co. is still packing navels, but contemplates closing the season this week, it was stated today. The company has shipped 15 cars since the rains. A considerable hole was made in the crop by the rains and winds. The other packing houses of Fullerton which are packing navels show no let-up in their activities. The American Fruit Growers, Inc., is still shipping celery, cabbage and lettuce from the Irving ranch. SEEK WATER MAINS A petition was presented the Fullerton board of trustees last night at their regular meeting for the installation of water pipe lines east on Commonwealth, and east on Chapman ave and north and south on Cypress-st. The matter was referred to the water committee. PROTEST CAMP GROUND There were three petitions with 199 signers presented to the Fullerton trustees at their regular meeting last night protesting against the use of the grounds just west of the West Side grammar school of Fullerton for fire chiefs' convention An invitation to the Fullerton fire chief to attend the fire chiefs' meeting in Pasadena Jan. 30-31 was read last night at the meeting of Fullerton trustees. The invitation will be accepted, it was stated. FINAL ORDINANCE READING An ordinance passed final reading and was passed last night at the meeting of the Fullerton trustees regulating the installation of sidewalks and curbs and gutters and alleys. EDISON CO. COMMENDED The So. Cal. Edison Co. were commended in a motion passed last night by Fullerton trustees at their regular meeting for having been so efficient in quickly clearing away the telegraph poles from that vicinity of the city where the ornamental lights have been installed. S. O. WITHDRAWS PETITION The Standard Oil Co. withdrew their petition for a service station at the Corner of Santa Fe ave and Spadra-rd last night at the regular meeting of Fullerton trustees. A zoning ordinance was proposed, and a committee was appointed to draw up an ordinance for this purpose. B. OF T. MEETS TONIGHT The regular monthly meeting of the Fullerton B. of T. will be held at Fullerton club hall over the Rialto theatre at 6:30 o'clock this evening. The regular banquet will be held, served by the ladies of the Ebell club. The chief speaker will be F. S. Burgess of Los Angeles, inheritance tax man who will tell the B. of T. men what the government will do to them if they die, or rather what it will do to their heirs. MARCEY ADDRESSES P.-T. A. The regular meeting of the Fullerton grammar school P.-T. A. was held this afternoon at the grammar school A petition was presented the Fullerton board of trustees last night at their regular meeting for the installation of water pipe lines east on Commonwealth, and east on Chapman-ave and north and south on Cypress-st. The matter was referred to the water committee. PROTEST CAMP GROUND There were three petitions with 199 signers presented to the Fullerton trustees at their regular meeting last night protesting against the use of the grounds just west of the West Side grammar school of Fullerton for a tent-house encampment. The objections were made that it would be occupied by transients, in many cases of questionable character, which might become a menace to the school children so close by. The petition was headed by John Fallert and others. The matter was referred to the B. of T. EXTEND RICHMOND-AVE Richmond-ave will be extended to the Bastanchury ranch, a 60-foot road all the way, it was stated last night at the regular meeting of Fullerton trustees. It will connect with Grand View in the Golden Hill tract. There will be a 20-foot culvert across the baranca for the present until the city has grown to such an extent as to justify a 60-foot culvert. APPROVE SUBDIVISION There was a discussion last night by Fullerton trustees relative to the R. O. Peters subdivision in La Habra. There was a petition from W. L. York and others asking that the subdivision be approved, yet there was much opposition, and the opponents stated that they could bring a petition of 10 to 1 against approving the subdivision in its present form. The subdivision, however, was approved. BUILDERS PUSHING WORK The Amerige block is in the hands of the lathers and the plasterers are right at their heels, with wood-finishers working in some of the store rooms. A crew of five bricklayers are getting up the walls of the Oswald block, and the Cary building, in Malden-ave, is about ready for occupancy. The Peppers Fruit Co. plant is all opened and the floors and partitions are being put in. Interior finishers are pushing along with the Improvement company and the Stein, Hoppe and Hax buildings and both will be ready for service ere long. ATHLETIC FIELD SCRAPED The high school athletic field and track have been scraped and leveled and rolled until they are in prime condition for the uses to which they are to be put during the remainder of the winter and the early spring, namely, the activities of the big track and field squad of both the Junior College and the high school, members of which are taking daily FULLERTON BRIEFES Drs. Sessions and Sessions have opened offices at 222 Amerige-ave in Fullerton, it was learned last evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Corona and family and Mrs. Lusher of Richfield and Mrs. Hampton of Fullerton spent Sunday at Camp Baldy. Dr. and Mrs. Wright of Marion, Ohio are expected to arrive today at the home of their son, Mr. W. Wright and family where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Ruth Kelley of Ellis Place will entertain the members of the Thursday afternoon club with a 1 o'clock lincheon at St. Ann's Inn tomorrow afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wright entertained last evening with a dinner party. Guests being Mr. and Mrs. A. Sobinsky and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Carpenter. R. G. Chitwood left this morning at Fullerton B. of T. will be held at Fullerton club hall over the Rialto theatre at 6:30 o'clock this evening. The regular banquet will be held, served by the ladies of the Ebell club. The chief speaker will be P. S. Burgess, of Los Angeles, inheritance tax man who will tell the B. of T. men what the government will do to them if they die, or rather what it will do to their heirs. MARCEY ADDRESSES P.-T. A. The regular meeting of the Fullerton grammar school P.-T. A. was held this afternoon at the grammar school auditorium. Principal C. A. Marcey spoke on the problem of spelling, and other important problems were discussed, including, "How our school adapts itself to individual differences." RUSH WORK ON RESERVOIR Work is progressing on the new city reservoir on the top of the hill near Fullerton, Contractor Eblers and his men making the dirt fly. Ben Dupuy, city engineer, stated last night that a monument foundation was being laid near the reservoir, and suggested that they build a club house up there. He was laughed to scorn. FULLERTON'S QUOTA $2000 A quota of $2,000 has been assigned to the Fullerton district in the campaign for funds which will be put on shortly by the Orange-co Boy Scouts with which to materially increase the activities of the scouts during the year. It is hoped to raise this in Fullerton, Bres., Placentia, Olinda, Yorba Linda, and La Habra. The annual meeting of the scouts will be held at the Anheim high school cafeteria next Monday evening, it is stated. FULLERTON BRIEFS Drs. Sessions and Sessions have opened offices at 222 Amerige-ave in Fullerton, it was learned last evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Corona and family and Mrs. Lusher of Richfield and Mrs. Hampton of Fullerton spent Sunday at Camp Baldy. Dr. and Mrs. Wright of Marion, Ohio are expected to arrive today at the home of their son, Mr. W. Wright and family where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Ruth Kelley of Ellis Place will entertain the members of the Thursday afternoon club with a 1 o'clock lincheon at St. Ann's Inn tomorrow afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wright entertained last evening with a dinner party. Guests being Mr. and Mrs. A. Sobinsky and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Carpenter. R. G. Chitwood left this morning at Fullerton B. of T. will be held at Fullerton club hall over the Rialto theatre at 6:30 o'clock this evening.The regular banquet will be held, served by the ladies of the Ebell club.The chief speaker will be P. S.Burgess, of Los Angeles, inheritance tax man who will tell the B.of T.men what the government will do to them if they die, or rather what it will do to their heirs. MARCEY ADDRESSES P.-T. A. The regular meeting of the Fullerton grammar school P.-T.A.was held this afternoon at the grammar school auditorium.Principal C.A.Marcey spoke on the problem of spelling,and other important problems were discussed,including,"How our school adapts itself to individual differences." RUSH WORK ON RESERVOIR Work is progressing on the new city reservoir on the top of the hill near Fullerton, Contractor Eblers and his men making the dirt fly. Ben Dupuy, city engineer, stated last night that a monument foundation was being laid near the reservoir,and suggested that they build a club house up there."He was laughed to scorn. FULLERTON'S QUOTA $2000 A quota of $2,000 has been assigned to the Fullerton district in the campaign for funds which will be put on shortly by the Orange-co Boy Scouts with which to materially increase the activities of the scouts during the year.it is hoped to raise this in Fullerton,Bres.,Placentia,Olinda,Yorba Linda,and La Habra.The annual meeting of the scouts will be held at the Anheim high school cafeteria next Monday evening.it is stated. FULLERTON BRIEFS Drs.SessionsandSessionshaveopenedofficesat222Amerige-aveinFullerton,thelearnedlastevening.FULLERTON,R.m.randmrs.J.V.CoronaandfamilyandMrs.LusherofRichfieldandMrs.HamptonofFullertonspentSundayatCampBaldy.DrandMrs.WrightofMarionOhioareexpectedtorearriveatthehomeoftheirsonMr.Wrightandfamilywheretheywillspendthewinter.Mrs.RuthKelleyofEllisPlacewillentertainthemembersoftheThursdayafternoonclubwitha1o'clocklincheontSt.AnnsInntomorrowafternoon.Mr和Mrs.WrightentainteledlasteveningwithadinnerpartGuestsbeingMr.Mrs.A.SobinskyandMr.Mrs.A.D.Carpenter.R.G.ChitwoodleftthismorningatFullertonB.ofT.willbeheldatFullertonclubhallovertheRialtotheatreat6:30o'clockthisevening.TheregularbanquetwillbeheldbyFullertonclubhallovertheRialtotheatreat6:30o'clockthisevening.TheregularbanquetwillbeheldbyFullertonclubhallovertheRialtotheatreat6:30o'clockthisevening.TheregularbanquetwillbeheldbyFullertonclubhallovertheRialtotheatreat6:30o'clockthisevening.TheregularbanquetwillbeheldbyFullertonclubhallovertheRialtotheatreat6:30o'clockthisevening.TheregularbanquetwillbeheldbyFullertonclubhallovertheRialtotheatreat6:30o'clockthisevening.TheregularbanquetwillbeheldbyFullertonclubhallovertheRialtotheatreat6:30o'clockthisevening.TheregularbanquetwillbeheldbyFullertonclubhallovertheRialtotheatreat6:30o'clockthisevening.TheregularbanquetwillbeheldbyFullertonclubhallovertheRialtotheatreat6:30o'clockthisevening.TheregularbanquetwillbeheldbyFullertonclubhallovertheRialtotheatreat6:30o'clockthisevening.TheregularbanquetwillbeheldbyFullertonclubhallovertheRialtotheatreat6:30o'clockthisevening.TheregularbanquetwillbeheldbyFullertonclubhallovertheRialtotheatreat6:30o'clockthisevening.TheregularbanquetwillbeheldbyFullertonclubhallovertheRialtotheatreat6:30o'clockthisevening.TheregularbanquetwillbeheldbyFullertonclubhallovertheRialtotheatreat6:30o'clockthisevening.TheregularbanquetwillbeheldbyFullertonclubhallovertheRialtotheatreat6:30o'clockthisevening.TheregularbanquetwillbeheldbyFullertonclubhallovertheRialtotheatreat6:30o'clockthisevening.TheregularbanquetwillbeheldbyFullertonclubhallovertheRialtotheatreat6:30o'clockthisevening.TheregularbanquetwillbeheldbyFullertonclubhallovertheRialtotheatreat6:30o'clockthisevening.TheregularbanquetwillbeheldbyFullertonclubhallovertheRialtotheatreat6:30o'clockthisevening.TheregularbanquetwillbeheldbyFullertonclubhallovertheRialtotheatreat6:30o'clockthisevening.TheregularbanquetwillbeheldbyFullertonclubhallovertheRialtotheatreat6:30o'clockthisevening.TheregularbanquetwillbeheldbyFullertonclubhallovertheRialtotheatreat6:30o'clockthisevening.TheregularbanquetwillbeheldbyFullertonclubhallovertheRialtotheatreat6:30o'clockthisevening.TheregularbanquetwillbeheldbyFullertonclubhallovertheRialtotheatreat6:30o'clockthisevening.TheregularbanquetwillbeheldbyFullertonclubhallovertheRialtotheatreat6:30o'clockthisevening.TheregularbanquetwillbeheldbyFullertonclubhallovertheRialtotheatreat6:30o'clockthis evenings.Therainer is not an officer for the store.it wiil be reported,"indicating tises were free."We were awful.E.W.Barnes of Furniture Co.T did not receive work pare for sale; sold about all our o'clock.The regular well.Everybody ATHLETIC FIELD SCRAPED The high school athletic field and track have been scraped and leveled and rolled until they are in prime condition for the uses to which they are to be put during the remainder of the winter and the early spring, namely, the activities of the big track and field squad of both the Junior College and the high school, members of which are taking daily workout at the present time. The filed will also be in good rig for the baseball squad when it comes time to lay out the diamond and get going on the game, which will probably be before February is far gone. AUTOS WASHED Polished and Simmonsized. Tops Dressed. Air Compressor and Spray for Cleaning Motors. Cone Called for and returned. C. E. INGRAHAM Across from new Anaheim Laundry Bldg. Phone 372-J Grammar School Notes The grammar school board and teachers of the various grammar grades will meet in the Junior High school auditorium this evening for the purpose of discussing the bits of valuable information that were obtained during the institute week. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. "BRINGING UP FATHER IN WALL-STRONG FAIRYLAND THEATRE TONIGHT" Dr. and Mrs. Wright of Marion, Ohio are expected to arrive today at the home of their son, Mr. W. Wright and family where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Ruth Kelley of Ellis Place will entertain the members of the Thursday afternoon club with a 1 o'clock luncheon at St. Ann's Inn tomorrow afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wright entertained last evening with a dinner party. Guests being Mr. and Mrs. A. Sobinsky and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Carpenter. R. G. Chitwood left this morning over the Santa Fe for Fort Smith, Arkansas. Dorothy Mourhead of Buena Park had her tonsils removed at the Fullerton hospital this morning. Buck & Gibson day, but still has the same bargain yesterday, said W. R. "We had repeat soaps offered," He reported, "indicating tisements were free." "We were awful E. W. Barnes of Furniture Co. This did not receive work pare for the sale, sold about all our o'clock. The regular well. Everybody bargains." The Anaheim Co offered some special sets, had a good entire day, it was just was a noticeable business. DENY EXTENSION LOS ANGELES, State Railroad Co.nied an extension from Jan. 24, for the Pacific Electric wood citizens asked. FORMS AS One side of a n box is hinged to ashes. The Orange County Plain Dealer COLLEGE GIRL WHO ATTEMPTED SUICIDE HERE CALIFORNIA DIRECTION WEST COAST TOMORROW IS TOMORROW THE BIG SHOW TOMORROW ALL CIRCUS DAY—W DOGS AND M A Galaxy of Stars from Animal Laws, each one a wonder — KIDDIES, H A complete little show for the BETTY ROSS CHI — IN THE DRAMATIC "THE MORNING" RITZ & CARL Will keep you busy guessing It's a Scratch THE GRAND WESTERN COMMUNITY New York's Favorite Quartette comedy and A Feature VAUDEVILLE Miss Mary Trask, prominent Boston college student has been removed to Cambridge hospital suffering from a pistol wound. It is reported that the injury was self-inflicted, due to Miss Trask's affection for Miss Sally Gifford, a roommate from whom she had been separated. Miss Mary Trask, prominent Boston college student has been removed to Cambridge hospital suffering from a pistol wound. It is reported that the injury was self-inflicted, due to Miss Trask's affection for Miss Sally Gifford, a roommate from whom she had been separated. BARGAINS ATTRACT MANY TO ANAHEIM Tuesday's sales day results, when the final returns were in at the close of the day, were all that could have been expected, merchants today declared. The rain of a prosperous day's business fell upon hot advertisers as well as advertisers, and regular lines as well as the special bargain lines were in unusual demand; store managers said. Business held up well throughout the day except in a few instances. Many of the bargains are being still offered. Weber's Book & Music store had a good run of patronage during shopping hours. Not only the special bargains in stationery, but the staple lines of goods were in excellent demand, it was said. "Trade was good all day," said M. Lichtenstein of the Style Shop, which is offering an unusually attractive number of dainty gowns and other women's garments. The special offer on hats at P. A. Yungblut's store brought a good run of buyers to the place, said A. J. Schwartz, manager. In consequence the regular lines of men's goods also sold well. The Bake-Rite Bakery sold 300 dozen cookies during the day. In fact by five p.m. most of the goods on hand had been cleaned out, it was said. The White Lily Bakery had the same experience, though a daily cleanup is not an exceptional thing for the store, it was explained. The Anaheim Music & Novelty Co., which is offering a fine assortment of imported Hungarian beaded bags, already has disposed of an unusual number, owing to special advertising and the general increase in business here recently. Buck & Gibson had an excellent day, but still has on hand many of the same bargain lines offered yesterday, said W. R. Buck. "We had repeated calls for the soaps offered," Heying's Pharmacy reported, "indicating that the advertisements were freely read." "We were awfully busy," said H. E. W. Barnes of the Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. The store, however, did not receive word in time to prepare for the sale; said Barnes. "We sold about all our specials by ten o'clock. The regular lines also went well." Everybody was looking for SHOW TOMORROW ALL TOMORROW ANAHEIM ENJOYS TOMORROW NO WE HAVE NOT CHANGED OUR PRICES City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rittemeyre of Luke City, Nebraska are the guests of J. L. Lakeman and family. Mrs. J. Johnston, Jimie and Johnston and Miss Annie Piepenbrink enjoyed a motor ride to Los Angeles on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Rains, Miss Marjorie Rains, Ciarence Rains and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carpenter of Washington motored thru San Gabriel, and Sierra Madre and other points of interest on Sunday. Mrs. John Jackson and Miss Alice Jackson and Mr. Edward Jackson were the week-end guests of C.A. Griggs and family. They are planning on spending the winter in So... Buck & Gibson had an excellent day, but still has on hand many of the same bargain lines offered yesterday, said W. R. Buck. "We had repeated calls for the soaps offered," Hersaga Pharmacy reported, "indicating that the advertisements were freely read." "We were awfully busy," said H. E. W. Barnes of the Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. The store, however, did not receive word in time to prepare for the sale; said Barnes. "We sold about all our specials by ten o'clock. The regular lines also went well. Everybody was looking for bargains." The Anaheim Corset Shop, which offered some special prices on corsets, had a good trade during the entire day, it was said today. There was a noticeable improvement in business. DENY EXTENSION OF HEARING LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18. — The State Railroad Commission has denied an extension of thirty days from Jan. 24, for the re-hearing in the Pacific Electric rate case. Hollywood citizens asked for the extension. FORMS ASH TRAY One side of a new pocket match box is hinged to form a tray or ashes. MRS. J. Johnston, Jimine and Johnston and Miss Annie Piepenbrink enjoyed a motor ride to Los Angeles on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Rains, Miss Marjorie Rains, Clarence Rains and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carpenter of Washington motored thru San Gabriel, and Sierra Madre and other points of interest on Sunday. Mrs. John Jackson and Miss Alice Jackson and Mr. Edward Jackson were the week-end guests of C.A. Griggs and family. They are planning on spending the winter in So. California and left late this afternoon for San Diego, where they will make their winter home. Mrs. Fred Martin and Mrs. Stewart, of Los Angeles, were guests of Mrs. George McNell over Sunday. Mrs. T. E. Hoag, of Compton, who is the guest of her son, T. L. Hoag and family, is passing the day at the home of Mrs. Frank Day, on Lincolnave. Geo. W. Hamler is driving a new Oldsmobile four. Mrs. J. R. Kelton of La Habra has been admitted as a patient at the Anaheim Sanitarium. Bernard Bruner of Anaheim will leave this evening to visit with his uncle at Ontario. Mrs. Wayne Amack, Mrs. L. C.Blake, Mrs. W. R. Carver, and Irving Quarton were Los Angeles visitors today. Mrs. E. C. Rundstrum and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cooke spent the day in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nevin (nee Miss Mary Leona James) have returned from a honeymoon trip at Catalina Island. Mr. and Mrs. Nevin were married on Monday morning. Miss Edytha Hayward spent several days the earlier part of the week with Miss Nellie Scheats in Santa Ana. Mrs. F. W. James is very much improved following a bad siege of a cold. Miss Pauline Houts will spend the week-end with friends in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. James Delaney, of Long Beach, were luncheon guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Eldson. Witman, eyesight specialist. Get our prices before you buy Poultry Supplies J. E. Schumacher Co. Phone 794 West Anaheim WALL STREET" RIGHT EVERYTHING FOR SALE "EVERYTHING CAN GOLD BE?" CALIFO Theatre CALIFORNIA HERE CIRCUS DAY—WOLFORD'S DOGS AND MONKEYS Stars from Animal Land doing many novel feats—wonder — KIDDIES, HAVE MOTHER BRING YOU. A little show for the lovers of spoken drama BETTY ROSS CLARK & CO. IN THE DRAMATIC SUCCESS "THE MORNING MAIL" RITZ & CARELTON Keep you busy guessing what comes next. It's a Scream. THE GREAT WESTERN COMEDY FOUR K'a Favorie Quartette in a mirthful melange of comedy and song. A Feature VAUDEVILLE NOVELTY ONLY ONE DAY AND THAT'S THE PICTURE, TOO Tomorrow THAT'S Tomorrow Thursday Don't you miss this Let your kid-dies miss this EVERYBODY SHOULD SEE THIS SHOW. A BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM. Here's the Popular Price 25c and 50c plus tax AND THEY ARE SOME POPULAR. ENTOR DEAD N. Y., Jan. 18. — selden, who invente propelled by gashis home here. He the Selden Motor day dinner, 11:30 day except Sunday, monery, next to new CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Anaheim, announces a free lecture on Christian Science by Rev. Andrew J. Graham, C. S. B., of Boston, member of the board of lectureship of the mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, and cordially invites the public to be present at the Fairyland theatre, Sunday at 3 p.m. 5-CENT FARE FOR STUDENTS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18—The fare for students attending the Univ. of Calif., southern branch, will be five cents, the Pacific Electric has notified the State Railroad Commission. BIG RICE HARVEST India expects to harvest 23,000,000 tons of rice this year as compared with 29,500,000 tons last season. WONDER TWIN PROGRAM MAY McAVOY HAROLD WONDER TWIN PROGRAM MAY McAVOY RYTHING FOR SALE" "CAN GOLD BUY ALL" ? CALIFORNIA Anaheim HAROLD LLOYD IN "AMONG THOSE PRESENT" One of the funniest comedies ever seen here. A WHIRLWIND