oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-23

NEWS OF FULLERTON PIONEER OF YORBA DISTRICT IS DEAD Jesus Moralles, 85, one of the old settlers of the Richfield-Yorba district, died this morning at the Norwalk hospital. The body is being held at the Seale funeral parlor. Funeral arrangements will be announced later, following word from the relatives of the decedent at Long Beach and Los Angeles. START ON BIG GARAGE Work has been begun on the new J. J. Lilley garage on Commonwealth ave, which it is stated, will be the largest garage in Orange-co, covering two city lots. Work is being done by Ben Carey, contractor, who undertook the prospect for $21,700. The garage is expected to be occupied by C. C. & G. R. Jones, automobile men of Fullerton. ENTERTAIN L. T. L. The Misses Martha and Marguerite Ellis will entertain the L. T. L. (Loyal Temperance Legion) at their home on Pomona-ave, on Friday afternoon at 3:30. The L. T. L. is the junior branch of the W. C. T. U. and children from the ages of 6 to 14 are eligible to join. This is the regular business meeting which is followed by a program. The Legion meets on the second and fourth Fridays of each month. 30 DAYS FOR VAGRANCY Lope Martinez and Martin Meono, Mexicana, bore before Judge French in the Fullerton police court yesterday on the charge of vagrancy, were sentenced to 30 days each in the Orange-co jail at Santa Ana. BLUE LODGE CONFERS DEGREE The Fullerton Blue Lodge Masons are expected to confer the Fellowcraft degree on candidates at their meeting tonight in the Masonic temple in Fullerton. The Eastern Star will hold a meeting Saturday night. SEALE RECEIVES NEW FUNERAL CAR J. E. Seale prominent young undertaker of Fullerton, yesterday received a handsome new funeral car from the east, coming in a special car over the Santa Fe, and being the last word in the latest style. Mr. Seale says that he believes in giving superior service. GRAND MASONIC MASTER COMING A notable Masonic gathering is scheduled for Monday night at Fullerton when it is expected that Samuel Burke, grand master, of Los Angeles, who is making an annual tour of inspection of the Masonic lodges of the state, will be present. All the Masonic lodges in the county are expected to send delegates, and all be inspected in one muster. The other lodges in Orange-co include: Anaheim, Yorba Linda, Huntington Beach, Santa Ana, and Buena Park. NEW THEATER LOOMS UP A new theatre for Fullerton is a possibility, though not an assured fact. It was stated today by Harry Lee Wilber, following report yesterday that a new playhouse would be erected between the Benchley building and the Marwood apartments on No. Spadra-rd by Mr. Wilber and Stanley Chapman. Mr. Wilber stated that there is nothing definitely arrived at yet, and that he won't know just where he stands until sometime next week. JOINT MEETING The Royal Neighbors and Modern Woodmen will hold a joint meeting and social Tuesday evening in the Odd Fellows hall. JOE GILTZ SURPRISED Joe Glitz was the honoree at a delightful surprise dinner party given recently by Mrs. Glitz in her Cypress room. CYPRESS, March three small children F. H. Boutcher are flu, which is border Dr. Truxaw is in attic Little Neoma No the flu, it is feared will develop Dr. L in charge. The Wicker family ing from a siege of Mrs. G. L. M. Will to her bed with the Wm. Huhn is move his property just ww Huhns will move it cottage is located. The Valentines ar dition to their res Walker. Mr. and Mrs. S. C Ana were the over-n Geo. B. Millers Mon Mrs. Clyde Stone the luncheon guest Tuesday. Mrs. La Stoner called on Mr Bunyard and Mr amly Tuesday afternoon Walter Parks and spent Tuesday even C. Millers. R. S. Sconce and were business visitor Tuesday. Merton Penhall is a new Hupmobile. Hellow Folks: Our small town w terday by a real int it is difficult to th as a "plain drunk term could be prop Americans love to th en folk being constit ideals and more refi mere men. So it is women "drunks." This woman was f midst by a male and all somewhat the we There was much and some talk ladies Intoxication as a the male is disgust LOPE Martinez and Martin Meone, Mexicana, brot before Judge French in the Fullerton police court yesterday on the charge of vagrancy, were sentenced to 30 days each in the Orange-co jail at Santa Ana. BLUE LODGE CONFERS DEGREE The Fullerton Blue Lodge Masons are expected to confer the Fellowcraft degree on candidates at their meeting tonight in the Masonic temple in Fullerton. The Eastern Star will hold a meeting Saturday night. AUTOIST FINED $25 H. A. Hiltscher was arrested by Officer Bay of the Fullerton police department last night and haled before Judge French this morning on the charge of running with an open cutout, no lights and driving recklessly. He pleaded guilty and was fined $25, and sentenced to 60 days in the county jail. The sentence was suspended. Mrs. Frank Krendal entertained the Lafa-a-Lot club yesterday afternoon. The game of "500" was played, with Mrs. M. Ortega scoring the highest, and Mrs. C. McFarlane winning the consolation. Mrs. L. Lemke of the Imperial Valley was a guest. Mrs. J. Wagner became a member in the place of Mrs. Johnson who recently moved away. Mrs. Krendal carried out decorations in green colorscheme, which consisted of placards and tally cards. All the members were present, with the exception of Mrs. D. Lemke. A three-course luncheon was served. For tinting call 596W. DOOLEY IN FULLERTON The building just north of the Fullerton department store on No. Spadra-rd is being remodeled, and is to be occupied about April 8 by the Pacific Stores Corp. L. E. Dooley, formerly with the Woolworth Store in Anaholm will be in charge. These stores operate on the same order as the Woolworth stores. This one in Fullerton will be a five, ten and 25-cent store. The Philomela Chorus of the University of Redlands will give a program at the First Baptist church in Fullerton Friday night, it is stated. Another NASH Special Opening Display Nash and Franklin Automobiles You are cordially invited to visit Stanley Chapman. Mr. Wilber stated that there is nothing definitely arri-ved at yet, and that he won't know just where he stands until sometime next week. JOINT MEETING The Royal Neighbors and Modern Woodmen will hold a joint meeting and social Tuesday evening in the Odd Fellows hall. JOE GILTZ SURPRISED Joe Giltz was the honoree at a delightful surprise dinner party given him recently by Mrs. Giltz in honor of his birthday. The house was beautififully decorated in seasonal decora-tions. Following dinner the guests played "500" at which Mr. and Mrs. W. Cobb won both the first prizes. There was also dancing. Guests of the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. W. Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. A.Kendall, Mr. and Mrs.G.Nealy,Mrs.C.Houston, Mr. and Mrs.H.Horwitz of Anabeina, G.Horwitz of Los Angeles,C.W. Gilitz of Monterey,and Miss Margaret Abell.Mr.Gilitz received many pretty gifts. Edgar Johnson wanSan Francisco on hturned. Father Fitzpatrick spent Tuesday in LoCharles Sutherland Angeles yesterday ogetting ready to buhouse in Fullerton. Mrs. May Burnel over the Santa Fe foW.A.Moore wen-today to attend a MiMr. and Mrs.C.O. Mrs.W.Purdy,and tended the performation at the Mason theatre. The Ladies of the First Baptist choocoked food sale Sitton garage,it is a Mrs.J.Sollis ent-evening with a 6 o'clock honor of the birthday her husband.The prise.Mr.and Mrs. and Mrs.J.E.State Mrs.C.A.Stone ma-de Decorations include flowers. G.W.Giltz.Mr. Horwitz,G.Horwitz Mrs.J.Giltz and son Sunday in Long Beawing,the party drove where they had dinn-o to a show. Mrs.C.E.Burnett Wednesday evening g-home in Placentia."500"was played.His first prize,and second.The first a-prizes were won by and and Mrs.P.Robeon was served.Dece-seasonal flowers.Pand Mrs.Burnett Nash and Franklin Automobiles —You are cordially invited to visit our $20,000.00 display of automobiles comprising all models which we are showing during our official opening week, March 20 to 25, at our new salesroom, 332 West Center Street, Anaheim. Bob White Company Wallis Tractor $1250 F. O. B. Orange county including either disc harrow or plows. This new low price is subject to a raise March 25. If interested we will gladly demonstrate free of charge. Better act now. Pease-Kolberg & Co. West Chapman Street, Next to Santa Fe Tracks Phone 2J—Orange, California The Orange County Plain Dealer Cypress News CYPRESS, March 23.—(Spl.) The three small children of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Boutcher are very ill with the flu, which is bordering on pneumonia. Dr. Truxaw is in attendance. Little Neona Norland is ill with the flu, it is feared that pneumonia will develop. Dr. Beebe has the case in charge. The Wicker family is just recovering from a sieve of the mumps. Mrs. G. L. M. Williams is confined to her bed with the flu. Wm. Huhn is moving a cottage onto his property just west of town. The Huhn's will move in as soon as the cottage is located. The Valentines are building an addition to their residence on North Walker. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Cherry of Santa Ana were the over-night guests of the Geo. B. Millers Monday. Mrs. Clyde Stoner of Pomona was the luncheon guest of the La Rues Tuesday. Mrs. La Rue and Mrs. Stoner called on Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Bunyard and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Scally Tuesday afternoon. Walter Parks and Lawrence Weber spent Tuesday evening with the W. C. Millers. R. S. Sonce and Thomas Morris were business visitors in Los Angeles Tuesday. Merton Penhall is sporting about in a new Hupmobile. Hellow Folks: Our small town was shocked yesterday by a real intoxicated woman. It is difficult to think of a woman as a "plain drunk", even if that term could be properly used. We Americans love to think of our women folk being constituted with higher ideals and more refinement, than we mere men. So it is difficult to term women "drunks." This woman was flivvered into our midst by a male and another woman, all somewhat the worse for wear. There was much bolsterous talk and some talk ladies do not use. Intoxication as demonstrated by City Briefs Mrs. Charles Eygabroad and brother, Mr. W. N. Stearns, and the latter's son, Lester, left today for Pomona where they will spend the remainder of the week with Mrs.Eygabroad's daughter, Mrs.Lillie Birdsaill. New patients at the Anaheim sanitarium include: W. A. Black of Los Angeles, and Mrs. C. L. Kennedy of Huntington Beach. J. W. Kohlenberger, and family, 314 No. Philadelphia-st., spent Tuesday in Los Angeles on business and pleasure. New patients at the Anaheim sanitarium include: Ronald Johnson, La Habra; J. Simon, Placentia. Mrs. D. Chessmoor of New York is spending several day at the James E. Novak home on E.Broadway. Mrs.Cheesmoor is very much impressed plans to spend some time here. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Livingston, Misses Maude Livingston and Edna Hochull will be guests at an affair at the Hotel Maryland, in Pasadena this evening. Mr. D. Degryre and Mrs.J.Baert visited to day in Cudahy. Mr. and Mrs.V.W.LaMont and Mrs.Fred Schneider spent yesterday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.William Schumacher are now located at E.Broad-st. Mr.aid Mrs.W.J.Greer of Long Beach were guests to day of Dr. and Mrs.William Cole. Paul and Auby Blakemore motored to Huntington Beach last evening on a business trip. Darrel Webb is able to be up and around after a recent wrench to his back. Mr. and Mrs.C.Fisher of Ontario spent yesterday visiting with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs.C.A Clark are confirmed at home with the flu. E.C.Pike of Redlands is visiting his five miles east of town for several days. Mrs.wilhelm Houts and Jaughter, Pauline, will spend tomorrow in Los Angeles. Brea News Frank Shields, son of Mr. and Mrs.W.Shields, of Brea, is now in Oxnard, where he is engaged as drummer in an orchestra. Mrs.E.M.I.Mcneill, of Brea, who has been very ill for the past three weeks with the flu is greatly improved and is able to be up and about. Mr. and Mrs.W.Shields, of Brea, spent an enjoyable evening last night at the home of the brother of Mrs.Shield in Placentia. Elmer Hutchinson, of Brea, who has been entertaining the flu for the past few weeks is able to be up and around again. Mr. and Mrs.W.H.Schureman and daughters plan to spend several days in Los Angeles. FIXED DISSON INTEREST RATE LOS ANGELES, March 23.-Whether the rate of return of 8.3 per cent fixed by the State Railroad Commission for the Southern California Edison Company may be reconsidered will be decided today.Senator W.J.Carr, representing the City Attorneys' Association of Southern California Municipalities, will be afforded a separate hearing if his application to reopen the matter is granted. PROTEST "TRACTION MONOPOLY" LOS ANGELES, March 23.-Protests against the alleged "traction monopoly" and "unjust high fares" were showered on the state railroad commission by delegates of suburban communities which are fighting the Pacific Electric Co.Some of the representatives present declared property values along the right-of-way of the road were being ruined by the high fares. SHIP SUBSIDY BIG HELP LOS ANGELES, March 23.-In the opinion of Meyer Lissner, government aid to the American merchant marine would benefit the three Pacific coast states more than any other states in the Union.Lissner is a member of the shipping board.Abolition of the Our small town was shocked yesterday by a real intoxicated woman. It is difficult to think of a woman as a "plain drunk", even if that term could be properly used. We Americans love to think of our women folk being constituted with higher ideals and more refinement, than we mere men. So it is difficult to term women "drunks." This woman was flivered into our midst by a male and another woman, all somewhat the worse for wear. There was much boisterous talk and some talk ladies do not use. Intoxication as demonstrated by the male is disgusting enough, but when a woman allows herself to fall a victim to the influence of intoxicants she becomes obnoxious. There is nothing so jarring, so out of accord with our ideals as a nicely dressed woman under the influence of intoxicants and there is no cursing so offensive as that which flows from a woman's lips. Yours, SARGUM SPROUT FULLERTON BRIEFSE Edgar Johnson who has been in San Francisco on business has returned. Father Fitzpatrick, and his sister-spent Tuesday in Los Angeles. Charles Sutherland went to Los Angeles yesterday on business. He is getting ready to build an apartment house in Fullerton. Mrs. May Burnell left last night over the Santa Fe for Pueblo, Colo. W. A. Moore went to Los Angeles today to attend a Missouri picnic. Mr. and Mrs. C. Grinnell, Mr. and Mrs. W. Purdy, and son, Roland, attended the performance last evening at the Mason theatre. The ladies of the Mission Circle of the First Baptist church will hold a cooked food sale Saturday in the Sitton garage, it is announced. Mrs. J. Sollis entertained Monday evening with a 6 o'clock dinner in honor of the birthday anniversary of her husband. The affair was a surprise. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stone, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stone made up the guests. Decorations included vases of cut flowers. G. W. Giltz, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Horwitz, G. Horwitz, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Giltz and son, William, spent Sunday in Long Beach. In the evening, the party drove to Los Angeles, where they had dinner and later went to a show. Mrs. C. E. Stone entertained the Wednesday evening Card club at her home in Placentia. The game of "500" was played. P. Robertson won the first prize, and J. Hetebrink the second. The first and second ladies prizes were won by Mrs. J. Lemke and and Mrs. P. Robertson. A lunch-eon was served. Decorations were of seasonal flowers. Playing wore Mr. and Mrs. Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Webb is able to be up and around after a recent wrench to his back. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fisher of Ontario spent yesterday visiting with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clark are confined at home with the flu. E.C.Pike of Redlands is visiting five miles east of town for several days. Mrs. William Houts and daughter, Pauline, will spend tomorrow in Los Angeles. GOAT GLANDS FOR ANDREWS LOS ANGELES, March 23—The transplantation of goat glands as a remedy for palsy or paralysis agitates is the method adopted by Harry E.Andrews, assistant general manager and managing editor of the Los Angeles Times, for a cure. The operation was performed Monday by Dr.John R.Brinkley, of Milford, Kansas, at Andrews' home, 515 South Virgil street, Harry Chandler, general manager and owner of the paper, induced Dr.Brinkley to come here.The success of the operation remains to be seen. PROVIDE ARMY OF 115,000 WASHINGTON, March 23 — An army of 115,000 after July 1 is provided in appropriations approved by the house, on recommendation of the appropriations committee.President Harding has declared he will veto such a bill.The navy was fixed at $0,000 and 6,000 apprenticed seamen.as the president desired. MARY FORGOT $2,200 DOG SAN FRANCISCO, March 23 — Mary, soon will have her little dog.Mary who? Why Mary Miles Minter.The $2,200 "Japanese sleeve dog" was shipped to Honolulu on the Matson liner Matsonia.The movie actress was in such a hurry to get away that she forgot about the animal.Harry Fellinge, Brunswick Phones. J.E.Rodden, insurance.Phone 71. Witman, eyesight specialist. For orchards only.A faster tractor.Guarantee traction in all soils.Every owner is satisfied Only dustless tractor made.Low operating expense. J.J DeVaux H.S.GELNETTE,Mgr. 328 West Center St. Anaheim,Calif. Mrs. C. E. Stone entertained the Wednesday evening Card club at her home in Placentia. The game of "500" was played. P. Robertson won the first prize, and J. Hetebrink the second. The first and second ladies prizes were won by Mrs. J. Lemke and Mrs. P. Robertson. A lunch-eon was served. Decorations were of seasonal flowers. Playing were Mr. and Mrs. Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. H. Schellor, Mr. and Mrs. P. Robertson, Mrs. J. Lemke, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hetebrink, Mr. and Mrs. McCay, and the host and hostess. The regular weekly luncheon of the Houser Bible class executive committee was held at noon today at the church parlors. THOT WILSON PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, March 23—Here's a man who thought Woodrow Wilson still was president: Peter A. Speleis is the man and he called at the White House to see President Wilson, he said. He left the White House when given Wilson's address. See Laguorgue, 596W, painter. WEBB REPAIR SHOP 35¢ RUBBER HEELS 35¢ 250 E. Center St., Cor. Philadelphia Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders A.B.RIGE FLOOR CO. A. J. Ohlund, Local Mgr. 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W From Farmer to Consumer Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim DAIRY FEEDS J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Phone 794 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 $ to 12—1 to 5:30 Special Appointment By Request News California ANHEIM'S POPULAR THEATRE TOMORROW MATINEE AND NIGHT GO WITH THE HAPPY CROWDS MEIKLEJOHN & DUNN VAUDEVILLE FEATURING The Four Arabian Knights OFFERING ORIENTAL STRING MUSIC DIVINE DeComa and Bartelle in Missionaries from Joyland Geo. Larkin and Co. In Dance Divertisments "CERVA" The Master of the Accordeon Alice and Billy De Lyle JUGGLING MAKE IT A WEEKLY EVENT LOTS OF FUN ALWAYS A GOOD FEATURE PICTURE A METRO PRODUCTION MAKE IT A WEEKLY EVENT LOTS OF FUN ALWAYS A GOOD FEATURE PICTURE A METRO PRODUCTION WILLIAM DESMOND in "FIGHTIN' MAD" SAME POPULAR PRICE COME EARLY Genuine Navajo Rugs or Blankets, Special per lb $1.50 4 lbs. to 15 lbs each Anaheim Novelty and Gift Shop 138 W. Center Anaheim Herman J. Efker Material and Workmanship of the Highest Standard is the Tittman's Policy. This Policy is rigidly enforced—nothing but the best of materials are used in this shop. All of Tittman's sole leather is Oak Tanned, tanned by the old fashion vat method, giving it twice the durability of ordinary tanned leather. Shoes properly repaired, are shoes re-made. I wish to say that we make a specialty of women's work. Reasonable prices. All kinds of shoe findings. Try us once and you will always be our customer. East Side Shoe Shop 313 East Center Street East Side Shoe Shop 313 East Center Street FAIRYLAND LAST TIMES TODAY Harold Lloyd IN “Never Weaken” AND AND “The Man From Lost River” A Really “Knockout” Show STARTING TOMORROW “TOO MUCH WIFE” An Opportunity to “Cash In” on a World of Laughter.