oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-23

NEWS OF FULLERTON GAS ASPHYXIATION CAUSE OF DEMISE An inquest was held this morning at 9:30 o'clock over the body of John E. Link, 60, who was found dead in the Evans hotel at Placentia Saturday morning. The inquest was held at the McAulay funeral parlor in Fullerton, and the verdict rendered that the man had met his death by accidental gas asphyxiation. Funeral services have been announced for 10 a.m. Tuesday, Rev. E. J. Statom officiating. Nothing is known of the man's relatives, it is said. He worked for Mrs. M. Strain up to a year ago, and since had been employed at the Sam Newngs Store at Placentia. Interment will be in Loma Vista cemetery. ANNOUNCE SUMMER EXCURSION RATES R. C. Horner, traveling passenger agent for the Santa Fe, was in Fullerton this morning. He made the following announcement of back east and west bound summer fares for 1922: "Back east summer excursion fares will be in effect from Pacific coast points to various eastern destinations June 1 to Aug. 15, with final limit three months from date of sale, but not beyond Oct. 31, 1922. "Westbound summer excursion fares will be in effect from eastern points to Pacific coast destinations May 15 to Sept. 30, with final limit of Oct. 31. "It is our understanding that fares will be the same as for last year, with a possibility of being a little lower than 1921." "Validation will be required before return journey is commenced." H. S. GRADUATE, 19, HALT FRUIT PICKING UNTIL FEB. FIFTH There will be no more packing of oranges in Fullerton this month, except it be to clean up what fruit may already be on hand. It was stated today. It has been agreed to do no more picking of oranges until Feb. 5, that ample time may be had to determine what damage was done to the crop. WIFE OF MINISTER AT BREA SUCCUMBS Mrs. W. E. Spieer, wife of Rev. Spieer of the Christian church at Brea, died early Monday morning at her home at Brea. She had not been well for some time, and developed pneumonia, a short time ago. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Christian church in Brea, a returned missionary friend of the family officiating. Interment will be in Loma Vista. WM. F. ARCHER, 81, OF OLINDA, DEAD William F. Archer, 81, died at his home in Olinda Saturday night after a short illness of heart trouble. He leaves a widow and several grown-up children. He had been a resident of Olinda about 10 years. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday from McAulay's chapel. Rev. C. H. Daull of Olinda and Rev. Corlett of Brea will be in charge. Interment at Loma Vista. HAUSER FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services for Peter Hauser were held at the McAulay funeral parlor in Fullerton today at 2 o'clock. Rev. F. M. Dowling of Placentia in charge. There was a large funeral, and many flowers. Inter- three months from date of sale, but not beyond Oct. 31, 1922. "Westbound summer excursion fares will be in effect from eastern points to Pacific coast destinations May 15 to Sept. 30, with final limit of Oct. 31. "It is our understanding that fares will be the same as for last year, with a possibility of being a little lower than 1921. "Validation will be required before return journey is commenced." H. S. GRADUATE, 19, DIES IN HOSPITAL Miss Nora Hooser, of Patterson Way, 19, died at the Fullerton hospital Sunday at noon following a short illness. She graduated last June from the Fullerton high school. She is survived by her father and mother, three sisters and two brothers. Her sisters are Mrs. Leda Bartlett, and Misses Pearl and Willa Hooser, and her brothers, Clarence and Leon Hooser. She was a member of the Christian church. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday from the McAulay funeral parlor, Rev. F. M. Dowling officiating. Interment will be in Loma Vista. Plain Dealer Want Ada get results. AN OPEN LETTER TO OUR PEOPLE Regarding a New Health Discovery Made at One of Our Leading Medical Colleges It will interest the people to know that leading medical men of the country have for some time been advocating dietetic treatment—for weak, hervous, run-down, anemic conditions, for feeble old people, convalescents and delicate, ailing children rather than medicine. Nutritional Science has now discovered an easy way of supplying the strength-creating, life-giving elements lacking in our daily food—for there has been tested and approved at one of America's greatest Medical Colleges a Nutritive Tonic Tablet called SUSTO which contains, in concentrated form, all the Vitamines of yeast, rice, eggs, milk, together with beef protein, nuclein and iron. Therefore, if you need strength, lack energy, are nervous, anemic, run down, thin and ailing, SUSTO will nourish the shrunken tissues, create strength, build up shattered nerves and energy. If you try it for one month, at a cost of 10 cents a day, and are not in better health every way, weigh more, and feel stronger, your money will be returned. HAUSER FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services for Peter Hauser were held at the McAulay funeral parlors in Fullerton today at 2 o'clock. Rev. F. M. Dowling of Placeia in charge. There was a large funeral, and many flowers. Interment was in Loma Vista. ARRIVES FROM CANADA Jim Rudy, a friend of the Smith family of the Standard Bank of Fullerton, has arrived in Fullerton from Canada. He states that it is very cold just now inside the borders of the sister country to the north. SENTENCES FOUR HOBOES Judge French still continues his war on hoboes. He sentenced four to the Orange-co jail this morning; suspending the sentence of one. The fortunate was John Williams. The unfortunates were: W. A. Brendal, Ray Morrison, and Peter S. Koman. HEARING TODAY ON PHONE RATES LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23.—Backed by the complaints of hundreds of citizens, the city today launched into its fight against the 50 per cent rate increase granted the Southern California Telephone Co., last December at a hearing held by the state railroad commission, sitting en banc, at Normal Hill center, Fifth and Hope streets. Scores of citizens with complaints of poor telephone service thronged the auditorium to support the city's protest. Grammar School Notes The attendance of the grammar schools shows a decided increase, evidencing the population growth of Anaheim. Last Friday marked the close of the first semester of work by the grammar school grades. Today a new semester began with new students added to the enrollment. Thirty-four students passed from the Junior high school to the high school. These students will not take up their school work with new environment until the next week as the high school semester does not terminate until Friday. Forty-four of the pupils of the Central school are now located at the Junior high. Following is the enrollment of the schools: Broadway school 359; Central school 358; Mexican school 193; Citron school 159. Total 1321 who are registered in the grammar school this morning. Within two weeks, C. C. Smith, principal, states there will be at least seven or eight Tablet called SUSTO which contains, in concentrated form, all the Vitamines of yeast, rice, eggs, milk, together with beef protein, nuclein and iron. Therefore, if you need strength, lack energy, are nervous, anemic, run down, thin and ailing, SUSTO will nourish the shrunken tissues, create strength, build up shattered lorves and energy. If you try it for one month, at a cost of 10 cents a day, and are not in better health every way, weigh more, and feel stronger, your money will be returned. For sale by Anaheim Pharmacy. From Farmer to Consumer DAIRY FEEDS J. E. SCHUMACHER CO, Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim Phone 794 STUTZ SHOES $6.00 and $5.00 Men's English and Blucher styles in black calf and kidskin, mahogany and tan calfskin. Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. The Orange County Plain Dealer FULLERTON BRIEFS Mrs. Kells underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Shober of Fullerton are the proud parents of a brand new son, who made his arrival at the Fullerton hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Beyer of Fullerton are rejoicing over the arrival of a son at the Fullerton hospital Saturday. Mrs. M. Shay left Saturday for El Dorado, Arkansas, and Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Ella Benson left Saturday over the Santa Fe for Ada, Okla. DETAINED AT TIA JUANA Louis Singer, R. E. Coffman, Walter Kern and Robert Inglis spent the week-end at Tia Juana. Singer was able to get home last night, returning by train. The other three were detained, but hoped to be able to motor home this afternoon. Try Plain Dealer Want Ada. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR L. B. PUBLISHER LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23:—While funeral arrangements were being completed today for Frank Chalfant Roberts, publisher of the Long Beach Telegram, letters of condolence in large numbers were received by his widow and daughter. The funeral is to be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday from First Methodist Episcopal church of Long Beach, with Dr. Lewis Thurber Guild officiating. The veteran-publisher died in a sanitorium at Loma Linda, following an illness prolonged through five years. Operations failed to restore its health, although at times he seemed partially recovered. RY. PAY CHECKS SLASHED FOR 300,000 CHICAGO; Jan . 23:—Millions of dollars had been slashed today from the pay of 300,000 railroad clerks, freight handlers and station employees by the United States railroad labor board. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing "The Colossus of Journalism" His "Brilliancy of Written Words" ARTHUR BRISBANE began his newspaper experience as a reporter on The Sun staff when a very young man fresh from his His "Brilliancy of Written Words" ARTHUR BRISBANE began his newspaper experience as a reporter on The Sun staff when a very young man fresh from his college studies. He sat around for weeks without attracting attention, getting what he did write cut to small proportions and giving no promise of the genius within him. And then of a sudden the spirit and the understanding of the business came to him and he blazed out into a brilliancy of written words and a comprehension of what to write and how to write it that made his associates gasp in admiration; and he went on to supreme success. —Chester Lord in The Saturday Evening Post. THE LOS ANGELES Delivered at Your Home Daily and Sunday for 3¹/₂ C Day H. A. NEFF, Local Agent UENTE GASOLINE WITH A PUNCH PURE PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OILS SOLD BY FIVE POINT SERVICE STATION Now Under New Management Owned By Anaheim Oil Company M. J. LONG W. F. WRIGHT West St. and W. Center St. Phone 727 Journalism Is Brisbane" —Theodore Roosevelt. AND this keen thinker and clear, forceful writer lays at your door every day a bril- AND this keen thinker and clear, forceful writer lays at your door every day a brilliant analysis of the events of the swiftly moving world—the opportunity to keep abreast of the times by spending only ten minutes with him at your breakfast table every morning. Arthur Brisbane’s “Today” appears on the front page of The Los Angeles Examiner EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK. It is the same brilliant column of timely comment that appears every day in The New York American, The Boston American, The Chicago Herald-Examiner and a hundred other of the mightiest newspapers of our time. Arthur Brisbane’s “Today” is read every day in nearly 10,000,000 American homes. No other column appearing in any journal in the world is so widely read and discussed. Arthur Brisbane is the highest paid editorial writer in the world. His salary is more than double the pay of the President of the United States. He is regarded as one of the most brilliant minds of his age. No writing man on earth draws from a fund of knowledge comparable to Brisbane’s. double the pay of the President of the United States. He is regarded as one of the most brilliant minds of his age. No writing man on earth draws from a fund of knowledge comparable to Brisbane's. He is a friend of ALL HUMANITY. Like Lincoln, he bears malice toward none. His writings furnish inspiration alike to multi-millionaire and struggling worker. His wholesome, homely philosophy carries cheer to all. His ringing optimism throws open the blinds and lets the sun stream through the windows of ten million homes every day. A distinguished statesman said a few days ago: "Brisbane’s column is worth more than a college education. It is a tremendous mental stimulant that should be taken regularly at breakfast every morning." ELES EXAMINER 3 1/2 C A Worth More Than Day Twice the Price Phone Anaheim 270-J