oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-27

NEWS OF FULLERTON LAYMEN CONDUCT CHURCH SERVICE The program put on at the Christian church of Fullerton last night was not only unique but was very successful in every particular. Six laymen occupied the pulpit and took part on the program aside from the song leader, Dr. W. H. Wickett. The men who spoke were F. C. Krause, C. C. Chapman, A. E. Stuelke, Professor L. O. Culp and Emanuel Smith-Mr. Harry F. Dierker presided as chairman. The minister, John T. Houser, closed with a summary of the remarks that were made by the preceding speakers. The addresses were all well prepared and were inspirational. Everyone present voted this to be an unbounded success and are looking forward with great anticipation to such meetings in the future as it is the purpose of the class to stage these meetings every month. LET CONTRACT FOR GRANITE MEMORIAL The contract for the memorial monument in the Loma Vista cemetery has been let to the Sexton Monument Co. of Los Angeles and the ground for the monument will be purchased for a reasonable sum, it was stated this morning by O. V. Knowiton, chairman of the monument committee. He stated that the patriotic societies are much pleased with the monument, which is of light granite. It is nine feet four inches high. It will be dedicated on Memorial day. SANTA FE LAYING NEW STEEL RAILS The Santa Fe has begun at Fullerton to lay new steel on the line to San Diego, putting new rails where the old ones have become worn. BIBLE CLASS WILL HEAR GOV. STEPHENS Rev. J. T. Houser announced before the class meeting at the Christian church last night that he had received a letter from Governor Stephens in which he has accepted an invitation and promises to be present in Fullerton Sunday, April 23, to speak before the Houser Bible class in the theatre and at the services at the church. This is the second visit that the governor has made to Fullerton to speak for the H. B. C. The governor is not only a splendid speaker but a man of unquestioned character and will bring a wonderful message. Some are advocating the securing of auditorium at the high school for the governor's speech at the Bible session in order to permit all men who desire to hear him, to have the opportunity. This will be worked out and announced later. The speech at the church is arranged in order that the women folk of the city, as well as the men may have the opportunity of hearing the governor. FULLERTON BRIEFSEd Stull and family, including his daughter, Frances, and Mrs. Jessie L Ryan left over the Santa Fe Saturday for Union City, Pa. Mrs. Theresa Bleininger and son, Carl, leave tomorrow over the Santa Fe for Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Emma Schmidt who has been visiting with friends in the vicinity of Fullerton expect to leave tomorrow over the Santa Fe for St Louis. S. W. Smith spent yesterday at the Catalina Islands. Isaac Current expects to leave Monday over the Santa Fe for Tracy, Ir. Mrs. R. Brown entertained the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club with a luncheon and card party, Mrs. B. OF T. ORANGE The regular Fullerton B. of at noon today The principal a to take a booth range show to May, it was sires to be amd at the exhibiti other routi were discussed AGED MA George W. Diers died at tl law and daughc Culloch, of the Grocery Co., a body will be s J. E. Seale, Fu interment. tomorrow after Mr. and Mrs yesterday with ler in Long Be Mr. and Mtended Church geles yesterday Mr. and Mrs ited yesterday dale Mr. and Mrs from La Habra and all the nterday. F. H. Lyon Friday from Amerige-ave to R. Simpson to Idaho to weeks. Mr. and Mrs Angeles were and Mrs. C. De Dr. and Mrs lerton visited yesterday. Wednesday of the botony Orange-co park for their work The White S give a舞e sonic temple W is stated. Mrs. H. M SANTA FE LAYING NEW STEEL RAILS The Santa Fe has begun at Fullerton to lay new steel on the line to San Diego, putting new rails where the old ones have become worn. ATTEND REALTY COVENTION B. F. Pinson, W. N. Irwin and Arthur Shell of Fullerton attended the realtors convention at Los Angeles in the Hotel Alexandria Saturday they represented the Fullerton realty board. The state convention will come to Santa Ana. CROWN STAGE CO. MOVES The Crown Stage Co. today moved its Fullerton station from the Pitts & Wilkins service station on East Commonwealth to their new station, 136 West Commonwealth-ave. The new station is fixed up very much like the Anaheim station, and is a great improvement over the old one. C. C. Hill is day agent, and D. A. Birdsey, night agent. Ryan left over the Santa Fe Saturday for Union City, Pa. Mrs. Theresa Bleininger and son, Carl, leave tomorrow over the Santa Fe for Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Emma Schmidt who has been visiting with friends in the vicinity of Fullerton expect to leave tomorrow over the Santa Fe for St. Louis. S. W. Smith spent yesterday at the Catalina Islands. Isaac Current expects to leave Monday over the Santa Fe for Tracy, Jr. Mrs. R. Brown entertained the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club with a luncheon and card party. Mrs. E. T. Hall and Mrs. Welch substituted for two members unable to be present. Miss Georgia Smith, of Anaheim, will be the week-end guest of Mrs. N. M. Launer. Mrs. E. J. Launer, of Alhambra, is visiting here for several days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bertram attended the baseball game between the Anaheim Elks and Portland. The Woman's club of La Habra are scheduled to meet tomorrow afternoon in the social hall. The Monday Afternoon club met this afternoon with Mrs. J. H. Walker. Mrs. A. Carpenter is spending today in Los Angeles. The San Souci Card club will meet NEWMARKS PURE HIGH GRADE COFFEE VACUUM PACKED A Half Pound Can NEWMARKS Coffee --for One Week On NEWMARKS Coffee --for One Week On A "Free offer similar to this one many new enthusiasts for 'Newmark heim some months ago. But we are con housewives who don't know how delicious would be serving it on their tables. And repeat our offer of "A Half-Pound Can of Free Your grocer is authorized to give a Half-Pound can FREE Week, March 25th to April 1st according to the condition half-pound is gone, we believe you will be so won over that "coffee taste" thereafter. This has been the experience of a know "good coffee." No Coupon Necessary— All you need to do is to purchase a 2½-lb. can of "Newmark later than April 1st. He will present you with a Half-Pound fee home, and use the contents of the half-pound can (as your fee). When you have finished, if your family doesn't consi able coffee they have ever tasted, return the 2½-lb. can (will cheerfully refund your money. NEWMARK BROTHERS, LOS The Orange County Plain Dealer B. OF T. WILL HAVE ORANGE SHOW BOOTH The regular weekly meeting of Fullerton B. of T. directors was held at noon today at the McFarlane cafe. The principal action was the decision to take a booth at the Valencia Orange show to be held in Anaheim in May, it was stated. The board desires to be among those represented at the exhibition. Other routine business matters were discussed. AGED MAN PASSES AWAY George W. Elliott, 86, an old soldier died at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. McCulloch, of the Cobb and McCulloch Grocery Co., at 6 a.m. today. The body will be sent east tomorrow by J. E. Seale, Funeral undertaker, for interment. tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Welch on East Chapman-ave. Mr. and Mrs. A. Carpenter visited yesterday with Mrs. F. Butler in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Black attended Church Services in Los Angeles yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Arey and family visited yesterday with friends in Glendale. Mr. and Mrs. B. Dupuy and friend from La Habra drove thru Riverside and all the neighboring towns yesterday. F. H. Lyon and family are moving Friday from their home on West Amerige-ave to Glenwood-ave. R. Simpson left on a business trip to Idaho to be gone for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Webb of Los Angeles were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. Derryberry. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Chark of Fullerton visited friends at Seal Beach yesterday. Wednesday afternoon a number of the botony students will go to Orange-co park to gather specimens for their work. The White Shrine of Fullerton will give a dance in the Fullerton Masonic temple Wednesday evening, it is stated. Mrs. H. M. (Kaafley of Newport) SPORT SANTA ANA WINS TRI-COUNTY MEET Santa Ana with 29 points took the Tri-co Invitational athletic meet on their own grounds Saturday. It was a fight between the leader and Newport Beach, which stood second with 26 points, until the last event on the program, the four-man relay, which Santa Monica lost in the final lap. Bill Kerr, state champion in the mile, strained a tendon and couldn't score his usual points in the mile and 880-yard dash for Newport Beach. Cook, as already noted, was the star for Anaheim, winning the 100-yard dash and getting places in other events. Anaheim stood sixth with 13 points. The summary is: 880-yard run—Won by Hellman (S.D.) Laughman (S.M.) second, Weiserman (S.A.) third, Mann (A.) fourth. Time 2m, 9 2-5s. 100-yard dash—Won by Cook (A.), McFadden (S.A.) second, Scherb (S.M.) third, Messin (S.A.) fourth. Time 10 2-5s. 440-yard dash—Won by White (C.), Cook (A.) second, M. Nash (H.B.) third, Oberg (R.) fourth. Time 53 4-5s. 120-yard high hurdles—Won by Nichols (H.B.) McFadden (S.D.) second. Wall (C.) third, Bickmore (H.B.) fourth. Time 16 4-5s. Pole vault—Bickmore (H.B.), and Smith (S.D.) tied for first Nichols (H.B.) third, Graham (R.) tied for fourth. Height 11ft. 9in. Discus throw—Won by Martin (R.) Stevens (S.A.) second, V. Nash (H.B.) third, Jenny (A.N.) fourth. Distance 124ft. 4in. Shot put—Won by Martin (R.), Patton (R.), second, Cook (A.) third, Jabs (S.A.) fourth. Distance 46ft. 8in. Portlanders TAKE BREAKS AND BEAT ANAHEIM BY 5 TO 1 Anaheim's state championship Elks team met Portland on the high school field yesterday afternoon and did what was expected—made it decidedly interesting for the Pacific Coast leaguers. The score was 5 to 1 for the northerners but that doesn't tell the tale as the visitors certainly had the breaks. Hughes pitched a mighty fine game for Anaheim, holding the webfeet to seven hits which were well scattered save for the second inning when the visitors crossed the plate twice. Anaheim scored its lone tally in the second when the famous Indian athlete, Jim Thorpe, playing left field for Portland, dropped a fly. Captain Buster Callan, next up, cow-tailed the ball against one of the high school buildings in deep left and scored Ramage. Captain Buster pulled up on third. He was out at the plate a little later when he attempted to score on a passed ball. Portland scored its third tally in the sixth when Poole, who lead off with a triple, was sacrificed by McCannx's fly. In the ninth McCann got via an error at third. Elliott was was out Hughes to Ramage, Kilhullen walked. Hughes got mixed up on Leverenz's grounder, throwing the latter out at first while McCann scored from third. Wolfer singled, scoring Kilhullen, Sargent was retired by Ramage unassisted. Anaheim rapped out two hits in the fourth but failed to score. Stephens singled, Ramaged attempted to sacrifice but the ball popped straight up for an infield飞乐, Rowdy Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Webb of Los Angeles were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. Derryberry. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Clark of Fullerton visited friends at Seal Beach yesterday. Wednesday afternoon a number of the botany students will go to Orange-co park to gather specimens for their work. The White Shrine of Fullerton will give a dance in the Fullerton Ma-sonic temple Wednesday evening, it is stated. Mrs. H. M. Klailey of Newport Beach visited with Mrs. H. M. Jencks yesterday. KNEIP MARKET ON CHARTRES-ST SOLD M. Villalabos, a local man, and R. G. Rodriguez, of Los Angeles, have purchased the Kneip Meat Market on Chartres-st from John Kneip and will operate it under the name of Service Market, it was announced today. The new owners took charge of the market today. Mr. Villalabos was formerly with the Gatti Meat Market, and sold his interest about two weeks ago. There will be an adjustment of the prices, and everything possible will be done to render the best service to the patrons. Nichols (H.B.) McFadden (S.D.) second. Wall (C.) third, Bickmore (H.B.) fourth. Time 16 4-5s. Pole vault—Bickmore (H.B.) and Smith (S.D.) tied for first Nichols (H.B.) third, Graham (R.) tied for fourth. Height 11ft. 9in. Discus thrown—Won by Martin (R.) Stevens (S.A.) second, V. Nash (H.B.) third, Jenny (A.N.) fourth. Distance 124ft. 4in. Shot put—Won by Martin (R.) Patton (R.) second, Cook (A.) third, Jabs (S.A.) fourth. Distance 48ft. 8in. High jump—Won by Bicwmore (H.B.), Smith (S.D.) second Nichols (H.B.), Smith fourth. Height 5ft. 7½in. 220-yard low hurdles — Won by Messin (S.A.), Newell (R.) second, Clayes (A.) third, Wall (C.) fourth. Time 27s. flat. 220-yard dash — Won by Scherb (S.M.), McFadden (S.A.) second, Messin (S.A.) third, Conder (Cap.) fourth. Time 23 4-5s. Broad jump — Won by Patton (R.), V. Nash (H.B.) second, Harper (S.M). third, Finley (S.A.) fourth. Distance 21ft. 7in. Mile run — Won by Heilman (S.D.), Kerr (S.M.) second, Lamb (R.) third, Coney (A.N.) fourth. Time 4m. 50s. Relay — Won by Santa Ana (McFadden, Robby, Messin and Finley). It Won't Cost You a Penny! Can of Coffee Free Only Following the game last night, the visiting Portland athletes were entertained at dinner at the Elks club. Portland— AB. R. H. SH. PO. A. E. Wolfer, cf....5 0 2 0 1 0 0 Sargent, 3.....4 0 0 0 0 2 0 Thorpe, lf....3 0 0 0 1 0 1 Poole, l.....4 1 1 0 12 0 0 Kenworthy, 2.4 0 2 0 3 3 0 McCann, ss....2 2 0 2 2 0 0 Ellott, c....4 1 1 0 7 3 0 Kilhullen, rf.3 1 1 0 0 0 0 Blemiller, p..1 0 0 1 1 1 1 Leverenz, p..2 0 0 0 1 2 0 Total.....32 5 7 327 11 Anaheim— AB. R. H. SH. PO. A. E. Callahan, cf....4 0 1 0 1 0 0 Pendleton, ss...2 0 1 1 1 1 0 G. Callan,3 ...3 0 0 1 16 2 Stephens, rf...4 0 1 0 0 0 0 Ramage, l....4 0 0 0 14 0 0 B. Callan, c....3 0 2 0 41 0 Bush,2 ...3 0 0 053 0 Dunn, lf....2 0 0 01 0 0 Hughes, p....3 0 0 005 0 Total ..28 0527162 Runs by innings: Portland.....02000102-5 Anaheim.....0100000-1 Hits by innings: Portland.....030101101-7 Anaheim.....11020001-5 Summary: Two-base hits—Elliott, Pendleton. Three-base hits—Poole, B. Callan. First on balls—off Biemiller,2, off Hughes3. Struckout by Hughes3, by Biemiller3, by Leverenz4. Left on bases—Portland5, Anaheim4. Double plays—Elliott to Kenworthy to Pool.First base on errors—Ramage, McCann, Kilhullen.Time -1:45.Umpire— Coffee Free Week Only to this one enlisted a great favor ‘Newmark’s’ Coffee in Anaheim we are confident there are many ways delicious this coffee is or they tables. And so we have decided to Pound Can of ‘Newmark’s’ Coffee Pound can FREE during “Newmark’s” Coffeeing to the conditions below. Even before your first bite so won over that no other blend will satisfy your experience of a multitude of folk who think they necessary—No Bother can of “Newmark’s” Coffee from your grocer not with a Half-Pound Can—FREE. Take the coff-pound can (as you would any other high-grade cof-family doesn’t consider “Newmark’s” the most enjoyable the 2½-lb. can (unopened) to your grocer, and he OTHERS, LOS ANGELES Runs by innings: Portland .020 001 002—5 Anaheim .010 000 000—1 Hits by innings: Portland .030 101 101—7 Anaheim .110 200 001—5 Summary: Two-base hits—Elliott, Pendleton. Three-base hits—Poole, B. Callan. First on balls—off Biemiller, 2, off Hughes 3. Struckout by Hughes 3, by Biemiller 3, by Leverenz 4. Left on bases—Portland 5, Anaheim 4. Double plays—Elliott to Kenworthy to Pool. First base on errors—Ramage, McCann, Kilhullen. Time -1:45. Umpire—Heffern. CITY LEAGUE BOWLING The Studebakers will clash tonight with the Yungbluths and the Jordans will meet the Bulks in the City League Bowling tonight. RAINS HELP HACIENDA COURSE The liberal rainfall has greatly improved the nine-hole course at the Hacenda Golf club, Anaheim golfers report. The fairways are now like velvet. Among local golfers observed on the course yesterday were Wm. Dolan, Wm. Goodrum, George Dunton and Walter Matthews. FOURTH LEAGUE GAME The fourth league game of the season will be played tomorrow by the Fullerton high school baseball team with Santa Ana on the Fullerton-diamond. Fullerton was victorious over Tusin, Huntington Beach and Garden Grove. Witman, eyesight specialist. For tinting call 596W. J. E. Rodden, insurance. Phone 71. ECZEMA Torturing, itching eczema is immediately relieved by the application of Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointment. This Ointment has an extraordinary control over all itching skin diseases. Pur healing, soothing—it is not injurious to the most delicate skin. Best for children and remarkable in its effect on all skin irritations, lesions, bites, ring worm, chilblains, chafing, sorre feet, chapped hands, pimples, blackheads. At all good druggists. To be sure of getting the granuline, see that portrait and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase is on the box—a trademark that protects you against limitations. LAST TIMES Norma Talmadge — IN — "Love's Redemption" A WONDERFUL PICTURE STARTING TOMORROW Lionel Barrymore — IN — "Boomerang Bill'" California THEATRE ANAHEIM ANAHEIM MAY WIN ORANGE-CO MEET The Santa Ana oval will be the scene of the annual Orange-co. field and track meet Saturday, April 1. AWARD PRIZES FOR GUESSING WEIGHT In the guessing contest that was held at the Sanitary Bread Shop and Delicatessen on Saturday, Mrs. Alkier was awarded the first prize, a $5 gold piece, for guessing the ANAHEIM MAY WIN ORANGE-CO MEET The Santa Ana oval will be the scene of the annual Orange-co. field and track meet Saturday, April 1. With Anaheim athletes showing up good in the triangular meet last Saturday, the local high school has a good chance to win the meet, tho with Kerrs running for Huntington Beach, dopsters have it figured, out that the Beach town will carry off the honors. However, is Seims is able to take part in the jumps, the neighboring school may follow second. Anaheim is depending on Cook, Clayes, Selms, Briggs and Mann to make the points. SPRING APPROACHES IN YOSEMITE PARK YOSEMITE, March 27.—Spring is beginning to be felt in Yosemite National Park. Already the great waterfalls which have made Yosemite valley famed around the world are increasing in volume as the warm sunshine melts the snows on the tops of the giant cliffs enclosing the valley. Bridal Veil is very lovely now; in just a little while Yosemite Falls will be roaring a mighty song, shooting its comets through the air hundreds of feet as it begins its plunge of 2565 feet. Yosemite valley, never feels the rigors of winter as experienced in other mountain resorts, so it is needless to emphasize here the charm of the weather in spring. Conditions never were finer for riding and motoring, for hiking or just sitting in the sunshine on the porch of the Sentinel hotel, which is open now and is unsurpassed in making its guests comfortable. Plain Dealer want ads get results. ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. POSITIONS FOR GRADUATES. ASK FOR FREE CATALOGUE. DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL President. AWARD PRIZES FOR GUESSING WEIGHT In the guessing contest that was held at the Sanitary Bread Shop and Delicatessen on Saturday, Mrs. Alkier was awarded the first prize, a $5 gold piece, for guessing the exact weight of the loaf of rye bread, 31 pounds, and Mrs. Otto Rees was given the loaf of bread as the second prize. The $5 prize for guessing the correct weight of the cheese, 180 pounds was given to Mrs. Christenson and the second prize, two pounds of the cheese, was given to Mr. Swanson. There were more than 2000 guesses. Harry Fellinge, Brunswick Phones. Witman, eyesight specialist. See Laguorgue, 596W, painter. Liver Trouble Leads To Serious Ills Blood Filter of the Body is Source of Infection Billousness is a sure sign of liver trouble—and any derangement of the liver is likely to lead to serious if not fatal results. Torpid liver means "bile poison" in the blood—a dangerous condition. If you have pains under the left shoulder blade, coated tongue, sickle appetite, pale, muddy complexion, or attacks of headache, your liver is probably affected. Read this strong endorsement from Mr. J. W. Strawhecker, 1608 Hunter St., Harrisburg, Pa. I think I am trustfully say that Dr. A.W. Chase's K-L-Pills saved my life. I suffered from blisters attacks and was so far gone nothing helped me had no control over my kidneys and my liver was so bad that my skin was yellow. I felt sure I was wrong! Chase's K-L-Pills and meat for me, this is the remedy that saved my life. Today I am a good healthy man, bowels regular, kidneys and liver is good condition, and have a good color and agemple apples." Dr. A.W. Chase's remedies can be obtained at any first class drug store. To be sure of getting the genuine, see that portrait and signature of A.W. Chase, M.D., are on each box. This trade mark is your protection against imitation and substitutes.—Advertisement. From Farmer to Consumer Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim DAIRY FEEDS J.E. SCHUMACHER CO. Phone 794 INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. POSITIONS FOR GRADUATES. ASK FOR FREE CATALOGUE. DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL President. STARTING TODAY "MORAN OF THE LADY LETTY" —WITH— Rudolf Valentino —and Dorothy Dalton A TINGLING TALE OF THE SEA Adults 39c, Children 10c, including tax. Fairyland Theatre ANAHEIM