oc-plain-dealer 1922-02-03

NEWS OF FULLERTON INSANITY DEFENSE OF ALLEGED BANDIT Simon G. Hunt, war veteran who is charged with assault with a deadly weapon, held to answer in the superior court under $1000 bail, will probably plead insanity, it was indicated today following the preliminary hearing of Hunt before Justice William French at Fullerton. Sitting in court, late yesterday, Hunt wore a blank expression and would start suddenly when spoken to. His attorney, J. H. Lyon, of Fullerton, stated that Hunt had been in an asylum. That the charge against him came near being murder was understood from the account of the incident which led to his arrest. Hunt was said to have entered a tent occupied by four workmen on the new reservoir site at Fullerton and to have attempted robbery. When the inmates refused to heed his warning to hold up their hands, he fired the revolver he held and then ran. The bullet narrowly missed Waldo Wheeler, it was stated. Deputy District Attorney D. G. Weittin conducted the examination of Hunt. INJURED FOOT RECOVERS Miss Alice Statom, whose foot was badly crushed several weeks ago at Pomona college, will be able to return to college within a few days, it is stated. HELD FOR DRUNKENESS B. Jensen of Los Alamitos was arrested yesterday afternoon on West Chapman-ave by the Fullerton police on the charge of being drunk. It was stated that he was trying to start his Ford car, but was too drunk. He was put in jail to sober up. ILLUSTRATE TRACTOR REPAIRS An illustrated lecture was given at the biology building of the Fullerton. DR. E. LAMHOFER PASSES ON TODAY Dr. Edward Lamhofer, of Fullerton, passed away at his home on E. Amerige avenue, this morning from the effects of cerebral hemorrhage. The funeral will be held in Los Angeles on Sunday at 3 p.m., in St. Mathias Episcopal church on Washington boulevard and Normandie avenue. Rev. Messias of Anaheim will conduct the services. In compliance with the expressed wish of the deceased, the body will be cremated. Friends will please omit sending flowers. BURY MOTHER, CHILD KILLED BY FLAMES Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the McAulay funeral parlor for Mrs. Totts Wringer and her 19-months-old child, who were burned to death in a fire at their home in Arkansas. The bodier arrived here yesterday. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Wm. Perry of the First Baptist church of Fullerton. Interment was in Loma Vista. Decedents parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Windam, reside at Huntington Beach. CONTINUE SCOUT CAMPAIGN The Boy Scout campaign in Fullerton district will continue over tomorrow, Dale King, campaign chairman, stated today. Fullerton proper is already over the top, but the outlying districts are not. It is that however, that tomorrow's campaign will put them over. Full return have not yet come in from some of the teams working the outlying district, it was stated. STAG PARTY FULLERTON CLUB Fullerton club has scheduled a stag party at the club rooms this evening. A dinner is expected to be served at 6:30 o'clock, after which the affair will resolve itself into an entertainment and smoker. There has been a number of things included in the program, it is stated. HELD FOR DRUNKENESS B. Jensen of Los Alamitos was arrested yesterday afternoon on West Chapman-ave by the Fullerton police on the charge of being drunk. It was stated that he was trying to start his Ford car, but was too drunk. He was put in jail to sober up. ILLUSTRATE TRACTOR REPAIRS An illustrated lecture was given at the biology building of the Fullerton union high school at 7:30 o'clock last evening in which the development of the farm tractor and farm mechanics was discussed and illustrated. The lecture was given under the auspices of the Fullerton farm center. STAG PARTY FULLERTON CLUB Fullerton club has scheduled a stag party at the club rooms this evening. A dinner is expected to be served at 6:30 o'clock, after which the affair will resolve itself into an entertainment and smoker. There has been a number of things included in the program, it is stated. WATERWORKS EXTENSION Work was begun yesterday on the construction of the new waterwork extension, it was stated. Work was begun in the vicinity of the city pumping plant. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Lloyd Mann left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Aberdeen, So. Dak. J. F. Collinsworth left this morning over the Santa Fe for Selligman, Mo. W. A. Moore of the Fullerton Realty Co. is spending today in Los Angeles. Mrs. W. C. Lance underwent a slight operation at the Fullerton hospital this morning. Shoes Repaired While You Wait Men's Half Soles ... $1.00 Ladies' Half Soles ... .90 Rubber Heels ... .25 —Try us once and you will always be a customer. —The above prices prevail at the following shoe shops: REPAIRING SOLES HEELS ETC. East Side Shoe Shop, Emil Tittman, Prop. Joe Lautenbach 187 W. Center REPAIRING SOLES HEELS ETC. East Side Shoe Shop, Emil Tittman, Prop. Joe Lautenbach, 187 W. Center John E. McKim, 141 S. Los Angeles BASEBALL Anaheim Elks STATE CHAMPIONS VS. So. Calif. Gas Co. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5, AT 2:30 P. M. HIGH SCHOOL GROUNDS ANAHEIM General Admission 50c, including war tax Children, Parking and Grandstand Free The Orange County Plain Dealer LOVE NEST BROKEN UP M. E. AID MEETS YESTERDAY Meeting in the social hall of the church yesterday, the ladies of the White Temple Aid society passed a very pleasant afternoon together. Fully forty members were present. The business meeting was held early in the afternoon, but no special matters coming up, a short program was heard. Miss Laura Shultz read two selections in a most excellent manner. The hostess committee, composed of the Mesdames Findley, Elliott, Billig Bigelow, Goodale and Eygabroad, served refreshments late in the afternoon. FRIENDS HONOR MRS. HATFIELD Mrs. E. A. Hatfield was the honoree as well as the surprise yesterday afternoon when a number of her friends called on her and helped her to celebrate her birthday. The ladies brought their fancy work and others originated games and were guest busy during the time with these. The winners of the games were given prizes. The ladies brought many nice refreshments, among them being a pretty cake with the right number of candles. Those spending the afternoon with Mrs. Hatfield were the Mmes. Wm. Fuller, Helen, Hatfield, W. B. Parrett, Henry Matter of Fullerton, Nancy Holeman, Ed. Marion, Walter Mickle, Bert Fordyce, John Scavell, E. H. Nelman, Catherine English, L. R. Fivecoat, Geo. Barnholt and Miss Clair Parrett. High School News Al Hile was chosen at the meeting of the football boys of the "A" club yesterday to be their leader for next year. Al has had three years of experience and the boys feel that they have elected the best man to fill the place, vacated by Bill Cook this year. Al played on the lightweight team his first year. In his second term he played on the second team and last year he made the first. The boys will have a few practice skirmishes during the SERIES OF WEEK-END PARTIES FOR MASHER ALMOST TOO MUCH JERSEY CITY, Feb. 1.—People who can afford it often spend their week-ends at a water resort, but August Schemeberger, of West Ho-boken, the father of three children, will spend his week-ends—for 23 weeks—in jail. This unusual sentence, imposed by a judge of Solomon mien, was ordered when Mrs. Schemeberger pleaded her children would starve if denied their father's support. Recorder Walters, who found Schemeberger guilty of annoying City Briefs Mrs. Leslie Swope of Hollywood was an Anaheim visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. James Whitaker spent yesterday in Los Angeles. Al Hile was chosen at the meeting of the football boys of the "A" club yesterday to be their leader for next year. Al has had three years of experience and the boys feel that they have elected the best man to fill the place, vacated by Bill Cook this year. Al played on the lightweight team his first year. In his second term he played on the second team and last year he made the first. The boys will have a few practice skirmishes during the last of May and in June. The local school is losing several good men by graduation this year. However, a nucleus is left and next year new stars will be registered. Other affairs of the "A" club were discussed and plans were made for an all-day picnic of the club at Mt. Baldy tomorrow. All students who have won an "A" in any activity are eligible for the club and can go on the picnic and participate in any of its functions. Anaheim high took two basketball teams to Orange last night. The local melon-tossers put up a hard fight. The 139-pounders were victorious. The score was 36 to 13. The bantamweights of the Orange school proved to be too swift, winning 27 to 13. The new gym will be brightened up this evening at 6 p.m. when the Orange first team will come to Anaheim for a game of basketball. This is the first of the games to be played on the gym floor and in the evening. The girls' league will entertain at the high school this evening in honor of the new freshmen which made their appearance at the high school the first of the week. Interesting features and games are planned and no girl should miss the fun. The affair will be a hard time party and all must come dressed the part. PLACENTIA News PLACENTIA, Feb. 3. — Placentia Volunteer Bible class meets Sunday at 9:30 a.m. sharp, at the Round Table club house corner Bradford und Chapman-ave Placentia subject: Ruth, the Moabitess. Special music. MAKE WOOL FROM WASTE In Germany a process has been patented for making an artificial wool from wool waste which cannot be otherwise utilized, the product resembling paper yarn. MAGNIFIED TENFOLD A sound control attachment for AL HILE was chosen at the meeting of the football boys of the "A" club yesterday to be their leader for next year. Al has had three years of experience and the boys feel that they have elected the best man to fill the place, vacated by Bill Cook this year. Al played on the lightweight team his first year. In his second term he played on the second team and last year he made the first. The boys will have a few practice skirmishes during the last of May and in June. The local school is losing several good men by graduation this year. However, a nucleus is left and next year new stars will be registered. Other affairs of the "A" club were discussed and plans were made for an all-day picnic of the club at Mt. Baldy tomorrow. All students who have won an "A" in any activity are eligible for the club and can go on the picnic and participate in any of its functions. Anaheim high took two basketball teams to Orange last night. The local melon-tossers put up a hard fight. The 139-pounders were victorious. The score was 36 to 13. The bantamweights of the Orange school proved to be too swift, winning 27 to 13. The new gym will be brightened up this evening at 6 p.m. when the Orange first team will come to Anaheim for a game of basketball. This is the first of the games to be played on the gym floor and in the evening. The girls' league will entertain at the high school this evening in honor of the new freshmen which made their appearance at the high school the first of the week. Interesting features and games are planned and no girl should miss the fun. The affair will be a hard time party and all must come dressed the part. PLACENTIA News PLACENTIA, Feb. 3. — Placentia Volunteer Bible class meets Sunday at 9:30 a.m. sharp, at the Round Table club house corner Bradford und Chapman-ave Placentia subject: Ruth, the Moabitess. Special music. MAKE WOOL FROM WASTE In Germany a process has been patented for making an artificial wool from wool waste which cannot be otherwise utilized, the product resembling paper yarn. MAGNIFIED TENFOLD A sound control attachment for AL HILE was chosen at the meeting of the football boys of the "A" club yesterday to be their leader for next year. Al has had three years of experience and the boys feel that they have elected the best man to fill the place, vacated by Bill Cook this year. Al played on the lightweight team his first year. In his second term he played on the second team and last year he made the first. The boys will have a few practice skirmishes during the last of May and in June. The local school is losing several good men by graduation this year. However, a nucleus is left and next year new stars will be registered. Other affairs of the "A" club were discussed and plans were made for an all-day picnic of the club at Mt. Baldy tomorrow. All students who have won an "A" in any activity are eligible for the club and can go on the picnic and participate in any of its functions. Anaheim high took two basketball teams to Orange last night. The local melon-tossers put up a hard fight. The 139-pounders were victorious. The score was 36 to 13. The bantamweights of the Orange school proved to be too swift, winning 27 to 13. The new gym will be brightened up this evening at 6 p.m. when the Orange first team will come to Anaheim for a game of basketball. This is the first of the games to be played on the gym floor and in the evening. The girls' league will entertain at the high school this evening in honor of the new freshmen which made their appearance at the high school the first of the week. Interesting features and games are planned and no girl should miss the fun. The affair will be a hard time party and all must come dressed the part. PLACENTIA News PLACENTIA, Feb. 3. — Placentia Volunteer Bible class meets Sunday at 9:30 a.m. sharp, at the Round Table club house corner Bradford und Chapman-ave Placentia subject: Ruth, the Moabitess. Special music. MAKE WOOL FROM WASTE In Germany a process has been patented for making an artificial wool from wool waste which cannot be otherwise utilized, the product resembling paper yarn. MAGNIFIED TENFOLD A sound control attachment for AL HILE was chosen at the meeting of the football boys of the "A" club yesterday to be their leader for next year. Al has had three years of experience and the boys feel that they have elected the best man to fill the place, vacated by Bill Cook this year. Al played on the lightweight team his first year. In his second term he played on the second team and last year he made the first. The boys will have a few practice skirmishes during the last of May and in June. The local school is losing several good men by graduation this year. However, a nucleus is left and next year new stars will be registered. Other affairs of the "A" club were discussed and plans were made for an all-day picnic of the club at Mt. Baldy tomorrow. All students who have won an "A" in any activity are eligible for the club and can go on the picnic and participate in any of its functions. Anaheim high took two basketball teams to Orange last night. The local melon-tossers put up a hard fight. The 139-pounders were victorious. The score was 36 to 13. The bantamweights of the Orange school proved to be too swift, winning 27 to 13. The new gym will be brightened up this evening at 6 p.m. when the Orange first team will come to Anaheim for a game of basketball. This is the first of the games to be played on the gym floor and in the evening. The girls' league will entertain at the high school this evening in honor of the new freshmen which made their appearance at the high school the first of the week. Interesting features and games are planned and no girl should miss the fun. The affair will be a hard time party and all must come dressed the part. THOMAS WILL ENTER L.A.SPEEDWAY RACE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3. — Joe Thomas, the popular racing driver, has returned to Los Angeles to prepare for the coming 250 mile race scheduled for the Los Angeles Speedway. AL HILE was chosen at the meeting of the football boys of the "A" club yesterday to be their leader for next year. Al has had three years of experience and the boys feel that they have elected the best man to fill the place, vacated by Bill Cook this year. Al played on the lightweight team his first year. In his second term he played on the second team and last year he made the first. The boys will have a few practice skirmishes during the last of May and in June. The local school is losing several good men by graduation this year. However, a nucleus is left and next year new stars will be registered. Other affairs of the "A" club were discussed and plans were made for an all-day picnic of the club at Mt. Baldy tomorrow. All students who have won an "A" in any activity are eligible for the club and can go on the picnic and participate in any of its functions. Anaheim high took two basketball teams to Orange last night. The local melon-tossers put up a hard fight. The 139-pounders were victorious. The score was 36 to 13. The bantamweights of the Orange school proved to be too swift, winning 27 to 13. The new gym will be brightened up this evening at 6 p.m. when the Orange first team will come to Anaheim for a game of basketball. This is the first ofthe games to be played onthe gym floorandintheevening. The girls' league will entertain atthehighschoolthiseveninginhorizonofthenewfreshmenwhichmadetheirappearanceatthehighschoolthefirstoftheweek.Intheaffairwillbeahardtimepartyandallmustcomethedressedthepart. MRS.Leslie Swope of Hollywood was an Anaheim visitor yesterday. Mr和 Mrs.James Whitaker spent yesterday in Los Angeles. Miss Erma Walder is home from Pomona college forthe vacation during semesters. Miss Vera O'Rourke will spendtheweekendwithhersister,Mrs.H.G.OgdardofLongBeach. Mrs.Earl AbbeyofSanta Anaspent yesterdayafternooninAnaheim. Mr和 Mrs.GeoHamlerandthehouset guests,Mr,and Mrs.AndrewFrandsenanddaughter,Norma.ofMonmouthIll.,madea100-milemotor tripWednesday,takinginbeachesfromSealBeachnorth. Mrs.Bengoechen,LivinginthevicinityofCypress-st,theylearnedbythesevereillnessofherparents.SheleftSanPedrolateintheafternoontomakethetripbyboat.DuringherabsenceherlittlesonwillbewarecaredforintheM.L.Scalebome. Mrs.RelhingleftyesterdayovertheSantaFeforChicago. W.L.MorrisleftyesterdayovertheSantaFeforFortworth.Texas. SeveralmembersoftheChristianEndevorsover societywillgotoCampBaldytomorrowtoenjoyaforelieinthesnow. Mrs.R.B.Hermanleaves todayforArcadiawhereshewillpassafeewaysvisitingwithfriendsandrelatives. MissElsaMelcherhasacceptedthepositionasstenographeratTheFordandFordsonagency. Mr和 Mrs.H.HeinzeanddaughterfromBrookvilleCanadaarrivedtodaytospendthewinterwithMr.Heinze'sbrother,E.E.Heinze. Mr和 Mrs.HoyPendletonspentyesterdayinLosAngeles. Mrs.R.T.Shearme,forsantaanawasguestyesterday,ofhermother,Mrs.J.A.Guthrie. Mr和 Mrs.MarvinHardestyareparentsofa baby girl bornMondaymorning.AtpresenttheyarestoppingatthehomeofMrs.Barnett.onEastAdele-st,theladiesbeingsisters. Mrs.SawyerandsonofSantaPanlawhohavebeenguestsOfMrs.Barnett,eanjoyingavisitinLosAngelesthisweek. Mr和 Mrs.P.E.Hyltonareentainingatdinnerthiseveningtheiirefriends,Mr,andMrs.W.Millerandchildren. MissLenoreStewartwastheguestofMissEthelPickeridofOrange,onWednesday. MissLenoreStewartspentyesterdayinLosAngeles. Mr和 Mrs.ALeasa motoredtoSanBernardinofortheday. Mrs.J.Sutchberrywillbetheguestofherdaughter Volunteer Bible class meets Sunday at 9:30 a.m. sharp, at the Round Table club house corner Bradford and Chapman-ave Placentia subject: Ruth, the Moabitess. Special music. MAKE WOOL FROM WASTE In Germany a process has been patented for making an artificial wool from wool waste which cannot be otherwise utilized, the product resembling paper yarn. MAGNIFIED TENFOLD A sound control attachment for phonographs invented in England enables them to be used in a small room or an auditorium, it being possible to magnify their tones tenfold. MACHINE FOR BLIND Even a person ignorant of the Braille embossed characters used for the blind can write them with a French inventor's typewriter having a standard keyboard. FILLERS THOMAS WILL ENTER L. A. SPEEDWAY RACE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3.—Joe Thomas, the popular racing driver, has returned to Los Angeles to prepare for the coming 250 mile race scheduled for the Los Angeles Speedway, Feb. 22. The injury which threatened to keep Thomas out of the coming speed classic has completely healed and he will be out on the course practicing within another day or two. Thomas' car is in excellent condition having been completely gone over by his mechanics while he was recovering from the injury to his hand and according to no less an authority than the veteran Earl Cooper, Joe's car is as fast as any car in America today. February Sale — 1000 Yards of Silk Our First Sale The Newest Roueca Sunfast Draperies Glace Casement Silks, 50-in., reg. $3.50, Special ...$2.90 Silk Gauze,'46-in., reg. $3.00, Special...$2.75 Jacquard Figured, 50-in., reg. $4.25, Special ...$3.75 Roneca Glace Silk, 46-in., reg. $4.00, Special ...$3.25 Roneca Glace Silk, 46-in., reg. $3.50, Special ...$3.00 Changeable Satinis, 36-in., reg. $3.00, Special ...$2.50 Plain Colored Changeable Taffeta, 36-in., reg. $3.00, Special ...$2.50 Golden Brown Suitana, 50-in., reg. $3.00, Special ...$2.50 Imported Silk Pongee, reg. $1.50, Special $1.25 Rose and Blue Silk Poplin, reg. $1.40, Special ...$1.25 Figured Blue Velour, 50-in., reg. $5.00, Special ...$3.25 Our stock is all absolutely new. Many other beautiful decorative materials. We also design, make and hang curtains and draperies. Blue Bird Drapery & Decorating Shop 236 W. Center St. Opposite New Theatre CALIFORNIA Theatre Anaheim NOW SHOWING IN ALL THE WIDE WORLD THERE IS NO OTHER SCREEN PERSONALITY JUST LIKE Mabel Normand AND THIS LATEST COMEDY PICTURE Broke Records at the Mission Theatre, L. A. Mabel, NORMAND Mack SENNETTS Molly-O IS HER VERY BEST EFFORT Broke Records at the Mission Theatre, L. A. Comedy Picture Mabel Normand Molly-O IS HER VERY BEST EFFORT Mack Sennett's "Molly O' SEE IT! Mabel Normand is seen today at the California in "Molly O." There is also a comedy, and a stage presentation. AUTOS WASHED Polished and Simulated, Topes Dressed, Air Compressor and Spray for Cleaning Meters, Cars Called for and returned. C. E. INGRAHAM Across from new Anaheim Laundry Bldg. Phone 272-J BLOCKS FOR WHEELS An Italian has invented rubber blocks which can be attached to the wheels of agricultural tractors to enable them to be driven over roads from which they ordinarily would be barred. J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim Phone 794 HAY AND GRAIN From Farmer to Consumer COME AND SEE IT! Douglas Fairbanks in "The Three Musketeers" 'Doug's' Greatest Picture ACTION! THRILLS! ACTION! THRILLS! Because of the length of this production we advise our patrons to come early. SHOW STARTS 7:15 FAIRYLAND Theatre Anaheim