oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-09

CYPRESS BUSY NOW PLANTING POTATOES CYPRESS, Mar. 9—Potato planting is in full blast. The ground is just getting dry enough to till and the farmers are rushing the potato planting as it is about a month overdue. The acreage is going to be heavy this season. The yield should be extra heavy as nearly all spud raisers are using commercial fertilizer which has not been the case in previous seasons. The Plain Dealer is to establish a delivery throughout the Cypress section, which will be good news to the readers. Heretofore the paper has been a day late, the new plan will bring the paper to our homes right off the press, and we will be able to get today's news today. Another thing your correspondent is going to give more efforts in getting Cypress news in. If you have visitors from the east, or know anything of interest tell Miller and we will make the Plain Dealer a home paper of interest. The garage being erected by Jack Fuquay on Walker and Lincoln is progressing nicely. Leslie Bunyard, a home boy is one of the contractors of the job. Ed Peterson is out a half-ton of dairy feed via the night visitor route. Three men, presumably Mexicans, entered the barn and carried the grain to a waiting wagon on Moody road. Mr. Peterson tracked the wagon to a Mexican camp. He did not press the investigation further as he felt the difficulty in locating and proving his goods would cost more than the cost of the goods. The C. Norland family are just overcoming a siege of chicken pox. The youngsters have been away from school a couple of weeks, otherwise there has been no ill effects. The Union Oil Co. has been active in trying to arrange leases in the north section of Cypress the past few days. The Cypress farm center held another interesting meeting last evening. Mrs. D. Naylok of Los Angeles is visiting at the La Rue home. The Geo. B. Millers have recovered from their attack of flu. Mrs. C. Lamblin was called to Los Yorba Linda News YORBA LINDA, Mar. 9.—(Spl.) The executive committee of the YAL Woman's club held an interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. Ralph Shook on Tuesday afternoon. The club house is progressing nicely and with good weather the ladies hope to see it completed in another month. Next Tuesday all the ladies who can, will meet in Los Angeles at Hamburger's Store at 1:30 o'clock where they will be taken on a personal service tour of the store, and will be initiated into the mysteries of the delivery and stock rooms, the cosmetic and candy factories, and the education and recreational departments. This "behind the scenes" tour will be very interesting and it is hoped a large number of the women will take advantage of it. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Selover were business visitors to Los Angeles Monday. Miss Barcalou, sister of Mrs. Dell Trook and who is visiting the Trook family, is in rather poor health. She spent Friday and Saturday in Los Angeles, receiving medical attention. The Foothill Groves Stockholders held a called meeting on Tuesday evening to determine th tax that should b placed on one of the growers who had sold some of his fruit to an independent company. After some discussion it was decided to levy a tax of 35 cents per field box and a proviso added to the by-laws whereby the future penalty will be 75 cents per box. The grower had expected to pay a tax and the meeting was for the purpose of fixing the amount. The small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Buckmaster is on the sick list. Dr. Coebran spent Monday in Los Angeles at the bedside of his sister, Mrs. Strickling of Ontario, who underwent an operation at the Angeles hospital. Mrs. M. A. Bridge has been quite ill with the gripe but is on the road to recovery now. Miss Marsha Vernon spent Sunday and Monday with Whittier relatives. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cochran were Anaheim visitors on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walker entertained friends from Torrance on Sunrise. ENJOYABLE IN "THE For some time had been watching suspicion in the shabby England. His certainty, when nailing to someone among the swank front of the E down over his slink into them. "No you do! I've been well time, my man from me, you!" Berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkisha berkishaBerkshire G. & L. L The Coffey Linda scene of when about 300 games, two hostesses served delicious cream and ceryone enjoy overcoming a siege of chicken pox. The youngsters have been away from school a couple of weeks, otherwise there has been no ill effects. The Union Oil Co. has been active in trying to arrange leases in the north section of Cypress the past few days. The Cypress farm center held another interesting meeting last evening. Mrs. D. Naylok of Los Angeles is visiting at the La Rue home. The Geo. B. Millers have recovered from their attack of flu. Mrs. C. Lamblin was called to Los Angeles Tuesday by the serious illness of her uncle. Mrs. M. B. Feagan is recuperating nicely from a two weeks' visit of the flu. Mrs. May Feagan is moving into the B. C. Sconsee cottage on Walker and Lincoln-sts. W. A. Sirran was a business visitor to the Angel city yesterday. A. E. Sappington is another flu victim that is able to be out again. There has been no rush in applications for the office of trustee for the local school. There is a new school house to be erected and no one seems to want the job as boss. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Robison are confined to their home by the flu. Mr. Simpson local road boss is doing much needed repair work on South Walker-st. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. HORACE LUCY BUICK RECOVERED TODAY The new touring car, a Buick, belonging to Horace Lucy, of Placentia, was recovered by the local police department this morning on Placentia ave. The car was in good running order. The owner lost it on East Center street a few days ago. Well men! We have moved to our new location in the old Post-Office building and will try to be open for business Saturday, March 11, Jackson's Men's Wear Shop. It's the "Little Town in the Ould County Down" that Theo. Karle will be singin' av on the records Brunswick will be releasin' for the likes av St. Patrick and "Lassie o' Mine" Ask for No. 13033 Sure and there'll be others among these that you'll be afther hearin': 10019—A Ballynure Ballad (Traditional) County Antrim Folk Song; Soprano...Dorothy Jardon 13018—Mother Machree (Olcott-Ball) Tenor Theo. Karle Come Back to Erin (Claribel) Tenor...Theo. Karle 5005—Where the River Shannon Flows (Russell) "Little Town in the Ould County Down" that Theo. Karle will be singin' av on the records Brunswick will be releasin' for the likes av St. Patrick and "Lassie o' Mine" Ask for No. 13033 Sure and there'll be others among these that you'll be afther hearin': 10019—A Ballynure Ballad (Traditional) County Antrim Folk Song; Soprane...Dorothy Jardon 13015—Mother Machree (Olcott-Ball) Tenor Theo. Karle Come Back to Erin (Claribel) Tenor...Theo. Karle 5005—Where the River Shannon Flows (Russell) Tenor...John Congdon and Male Trio Dear Little Shamrock (Cherry) Tenor.John Congdon 18016—Kathleen Mavourmeom (Crawford-Crouch) Tenor...Theo. Karle Killarney (Balfe) Tenor...Theo. Karle 8058—Laddle Buck of Mine (Brennan-Ball) Tenor James Sheridan Melly O (Scanlan) Tenor James Sheridan and Crescent Male Trio 18026—When Irish Eyes Are Smiling (Olcott-Graffball) Tenor...Theo. Karle and Crescent Male Trio Minstrel Boy (Moore) Tenor...Theo. Karle 13010—That Tumble Down Shack in Athene (Carlosanders) (Tenor)...Theo. Karle My Wild Irish Rose (Olcott) Tenor...Theo. Karle 35000—Tim Rooney's at the Fightin' (Flynn) Barlitone...Richard Bonellil On the Road to Mandalay (Kipling Speaks) Barlitone...Richard Bonellil 18030—Sing! Sing! Birds on the Wint (Cooke-Nutting!) Tenor...Theo. Karle I'm an Irish Girl I Love (Brenna s-Dublin-Ball) Tenor...Theo. Karle and Male Trio Schmidf's Music Store Over 3000 Brunswick Records in Stock 177 West Center St. Phone 890 Don't Forget That The EverReady Truck & Transfer Co. Is still able to do your hauling of any description. Contract hauling a specialty. Get our price. O. J. LINNARTz, Prop. Residence 211 E. Sycamore St. PHONE 209-M ENJOYABLE COMEDY IN "THREE GHOSTS" For some time the bobby on duty had been watching with ever deepening suspicion the big slouching figure in the shabby clothes loitering round the main entrance of the Bank of England. His suspicions grew to a certainty, when this fellow, after signalling to some obvious confederate among the swiftly moving crowds in front of the Exchange, pulled his cap down over his eyes and sought to slink into the building. "No you don't," growled the bobby, "I've been watching you for some time, my man, and if you take a tip from me, you'll move on and be pretty brisk about it." The big rough protested volubly, that "the meant no blooming' harm' and implied that if he wanted to hold up the Bank of England, he wasn't going to be such a bonehead about it as to attempt to complete the job singlehanded. Whereupon he melted away into the crowd. Simultaneously a couple of moving picture cameras carefully hidden behind the tarpaulin of a big motor lorry ceased to grind their record of this little accident, and George Fitzmaurice congratulated his leading man Norman Kerry on the success of their strategy in securing a "perfect shot." The scene alluded to is one of many in "The Three Live Ghosts" featuring Anna Q. Nilsson and Norman Kerry, which opens at the California tomorrow afternoon. The picture is filled with dramatic scenes and there is much enjoyable comedy. The production is a massive one, and the supporting players are of a high order of merit. G. & L. Lease G. & L. LEASE, Mar. 9.—(Spl.) The Coffey home on this lease was the scene of mirth the other evening when about 30 of the neighbors gathered in and spent the evening playing games, dancing and cards. The two hostesses Miss Agnes and Avis served delicious refreshments of ice cream and cake and other goodies everyone enjoyed themselves and all de- PRINCESS ADMITS AFFAIR WITH BARON BERLIN, March 9 — Princess Eltel Freiderich, daughter-in-law of the former Kaiser, appeared in the Potsdam court today as co-respondent in a divorce suit brought by the Baroness Plettenberg. The princess confessed she had known the baron intimately for years and that their relations continued after her marriage to the ex-kaiser's son. The persons in the court were astonished at the princess' frank confession of guilt. PROBE BIG BLAST TACOMA, March 9 — Officials of the Dupont de Nemours Powder Co. today probed the blast in a plant near here which killed three men and shook Tacoma. If it's from Witnman's it's good. Egg Preservative (Water Glass) Pints 25c, Quarts 40c Heying Pharmacy "On the Corner" ADDITION TO CAPITAL SACRAMENTO, March 9.—Governor Stephens will break ground for the capitol extension building at ceremonies April 4. ALBANY, N. Y., March 9.—A bill providing that a girl must be 21 years of age before she can marry without her parents' consent will be introduced in the legislature by Assemblyman Joseph Steinberg, it was announced. G. & L. Lease G. & L. LEASE, Mar. 9.—(Spl.) The Coffey home on this lease was the scene of mirth the other evening when about 30 of the neighbors gathered in and spent the evening playing games, dancing and cards. The two hostesses Miss Agnes and Avis served delicious refreshments of ice cream and cake and other goodies everyone enjoyed themselves and all declared they had a fine time. Mr. Walter Bowen was a guest at the Coffey home Thursday evening, Mr. Bowen is working at Huntington Beach. Master Herman White is still on the sick list with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. William Pope and Miss Ruth Clegg of this lease attended a party at the home of Mr. Packard in Santa Ana Saturday evening and report a good time. Miss Agnes and Avis Coffey are week-end visitors at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Keen in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Grainger were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Grainger in Fullerton Sunday evening and they all attended a show in Anaheim after dinner. Mr. Si Delaney is improving after having the flu. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Grainger entertained with chicken dinner Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bean, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keeler all of W. Commonwealth, Fullerton, and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Grainger and children of Fullerton the evening was very pleasantly spent with five hundred and music. Mr. Greg Smith is riding around in a new Ford touring car these days. Early Spring Vogues Many new models of chic dresses and suits and smart wraps are here—ready for an advance spring showing. Many interesting style features are in evidence and milady will welcome some novel and delightful departures that we do not wish to disclose without a showing. MAY WE EXPECT AN EARLY VISIT FROM YOU? Style Shop 105 W. Center St. SPRING AL OUR Suit for Sp collec deliberate se the well-weig of affairs--arr appearance a no part. $25 AT the a sele for ever thing fr to the t The S. Q. R. S ADMITS R WITH BARON March 9—Princess Eltel daughter-in-law of the r, appeared in the Potsday as co-respondent in brought by the Baronrg. ss confessed she had aron intimately for years or relations continued aflage to the ex-kaiser's ins in the court were asthe princess' frank conilit. BE BIG BLAST March 9. Officials of de Nemours Powder Co. and the blast in a plant which killed three men acoma. Preservative (Water Glass) 25c, Quarts 40c Pharmacy on the Corner" ESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Ask your Penguin or witnesses for Diemons Powder Co. in Red and Gold metallic tiles, suited with Blue Ribbon. Make us chaperon or call F. A. Yungbluth known to Best, Stieft. Always reliable Spring Showing OF— Shirts Madras $1.50 to $4.00 Many Beautiful Patterns to select from. Pongee $5.00 Good heavy grade material, with or without collar. F. A. Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes By All Means Get a Fit Anneheim, Calif. Pongee $5.00 Good heavy grade material, with or without collar. F. A. Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes By All Means Get a Fit Anaheim, Calif. M. EUGENE DURFEE Architect Room 5, Cassou Bldg. Phone 692 Anaheim HARDWOOD FLOORS M. J. Ohlund, Local Mgr. 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Ten years a member of the North Dakota state board of examiners of optometry. Advanced optical knowledge together with twenty-three years' experience makes our name stand for SERVICE. Using the Vertex Lenses for testing together with the most scientific instruments on the market. DR. WALTER R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST Office Over S. Q. R. Store Hours, Except Sunday 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 Special Appointment By Request to Dress Up! SPRING CLOTHES ARE HERE UR Suits and Men's Furnishings SPRING CLOTHES ARE HERE OUR Suits and Men's Furnishings for Spring are not merely a collection of fashions, but a liberate selection. They sum up the well-weighed preferences of men affairs--arrived or arriving--in whose appearance and activity flippancy plays part. $25 $35 $45 At these low prices we are offering a selection that will furnish a treat for every visitor to our store. Everything from the conservative sack coat to the two-button-models—just out. Q. R. Store