oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-20

NEWS OF FULLERTON 264 IN ATTENDANCE AT B. OF T. BANQUET The regular monthly meeting of the Fullerton B. of T. was held last night at the Fullerton club. It was ladies night. There were 264 present. The banquet was served by men about town, dressed as negroes. at the corner of the First National expense of the most prominent citizens of the city. R. G. Adams, who was the waiter comedian, furnished a number of comedies. He stated that G. W. Finch was recently up at the lawyer's office to have his will made out, and the lawyer asked him if he wanted the bankers to be his pallbearers, since, according to the story, they have carried him all his life. One cent tips were taken, and the entire proceeds were given to Billy Wickett, song leader, for the avowed purpose of permitting him to go to the physicians to have his throat fixed. William K. Benchley was the "boss", or head waiter. Other waiters included: Dr. Mattner, George Nolan, Robert Strain, Albert Stuelke, J. E. Hardy, Capt. Frantz and Measrs. Ridenour, Goodson, Marsch, Collins, Jones, Taylor, McConnaughy and Straus. The principal feature of the evening was an address by S. S. Reed of Santa Ana on boosting home business. He stated that we have been thru wartime prosperity during which the people spent their money freely, but that today something seems to have stopped business, and the people are not buying a sheter formerly did. He declared that prices cannot go back to the pre-war scale unless other conditions also change. He said that the way to boost home trade is to advertise. However, he flayed the sales days which he said is an attempt by the merchants to cater to the bargain hunter. He said that women are not POSTPONE HEARING OF TWO MEXICANS A large crowd was in attendance this morning at the Fullerton police court when Ramon Castro and Francisco Gonzales were brot before Judge French for a preliminary hearing on the charge of waylaying and murdering Demetro Rodriguez, another Mexican, at Twin Barns near Buena Park on the morning of April 11. The alleged murderers were captured by the county officers soon afterwards and remanded to the county jail without bond; following arraignment before Judge French. They entered no plea at that time. This morning they requested their case be continued. Accordingly the case was postponed until 10 a.m. next Wednesday. stores, asking them what advertising mediums they read, and other such things, that in this way much valuable data could be obtained which would enable the merchant to choose with greatest success his advertising medium. He said that the way to win in advertising is to use steady consistent "advs." declaring that the best way for Fullerton to boost her home merchants is to put on a steady buy-in-Fullerton advertising drive. An interesting report on the highway situation was given by J. Charles Thamer of the transportation committee, the report recommending that a special tax be placed upon stages and other transportation vehicles to help keep up the highways, which are probably the most used of any highways in the world. The report stated that at the present time California has the lowest license on such vehicles in the U.S. The report was adopted. A special committee composed of Messrs. Oglesby and Wickershelm reported on the proposed highway from Fullerton to the Murphy lease, which would enable the people of that vicinity to come straight through. CHANGE CHRISTIAN RECKLES Joe Quintana, Me to have been driving Sunday night crash of Mrs. Dorothy Dray Harold Dray, of J brot before Judge L ing. It is that that c will recover soon, badly as was at fi fact brot about an a charge against Quit ion being changed d while intoxicated less driving. The p oened until next noon at 2 o'clock. Louie Castro was night by "Shorty" M ilfe officer on the G e charge of being hailed before Judge Fullerton police co nand pleaded guilty $15. TORRES INF The six-month-o and Mrs. B. Torres died last evening at parents from the monia. Funeral se al this afternoon at 2 Seale funeral parlor Interment was in cemetery. MIKE SHELL Mike Sheldon, 6 mania-dr for 12 yea the vicinity between Fullerton, died this residence. Funeral held tomorrow after it is announced, fr efuneral parlors Rev., flieting, with interr Vista cemetery. SPECIAL MUSIC Special music is meeting of the House the First Christian ton at the Rialto morning under th Santa Ana on boosting home business. He stated that we have been thru wartime prosperity during which the people spent their money freely, but that today something seems to have stopped business, and the people are not buying a shey formerly did. He declared that prices cannot go back to the pre-war scale unless other conditions also change. He said that the way to boost home trade is to advertise. However, he flayed the sales days which he said is an attempt by the merchants to cater to the bargain hunter. He said that women are not bargain hunters as is generally that, but that they are looking for values. He urged a fixed price, and not the marking down of an article one week, and marking it up the next, for this destroys the confidence of people. They think that the merchant is charging an exorbitant price for his goods. He advised that a questionaire should be sent the customers of the FAIRYLAND COMING TOMORROW LIFE WAS A SIDE-SHOW Any little chance amusement satisfied Curley Flynn's jazzy brain. Any trifle was important and anything that was important didn't matter. Even marriage was a reckless lark, the inspiration of a chance meeting and a late moonlight night on the beach at Coney Island. Then the Jazz Kid—See Bert LYTELL IN Any little chance amusement satisfied Curley Flynn's jazzy brain. Any trifle was important and anything that was important didn't matter. Even marriage was a reckless lark, the inspiration of a chance meeting and a late moonlight night on the beach at Coney Island. Then the Jazz Kid—See Bert LYTELL in A TRIP to PARADISE Anaheim Concert Orange County Symphony Orchestra Harold Walberg, Director Tuesday, April 25 Anaheim High School Auditorium Admission 50c—Students 25c CHANGE CHARGE TO RECKLESS DRIVING Joe Quintana, Mexican, who is said to have been driving the car which Sunday night crashed into the car of Mrs. Dorothy Dray and her son, Harold Dray, of Los Angeles, was brot before Judge French this morning. It is that that each of the victims will recover soon, not being hurt so badly as was at first feared, which fact brot about an amelioration in the charge against Quintana, the allegation being changed from that of driving while intoxicated to that of reckless driving. The hearing was postponed until next Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Louie Castro was picked up last night by "Shorty" Myers, county traffic officer on the Garden Grove-rd on the charge of being drunk. He was hailed before Judge French in the Fullerton police court this morning, and pleaded guilty. He was fined $15. TORRES INFANT DIES The six-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. B. Torres of Placentia-ave died last evening at the home of its parents from the effects of pneumonia. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Seale funeral parlor in Fullerton. Interment was in the Loma Vista cemetery. MIKE SHELDON DIES Mike Sheldon, 63, of West Romania-dr for 12 years a resident of the vicinity between Anaheim and Fullerton, died this morning at his residence. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. It is announced, from the McAulay funeral parlor Rev. E. J. Statom officiating, with interment at the Loma Vista cemetery. SPECIAL MUSIC FOR CLASS Special music is planned at the meeting of the Houser Bable class of the First Christian church of Fullerton at the Rialto theatre Sunday morning under the direction of IN SOCIETY FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST A free lecture on Christian Science, by William D. Kirkpatrick, C. S. B., of Detroit, Mich., member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother church of Christian Scientist in Boston, is announced by the local First Church of Christ, Scientist, and a cordial invitation is extended to the public to be present. The lecture will be given in the Grand theatre, Saturday evening, April 22, at 8 o'clock. DOMESTIC SCIENCE MEETS The Domestic Science Section of the Ebell Club will meet at the home of Mrs. A. Nagel, 146 E. Center St., Friday afternoon, April 21, at 2:30 p.m. The topic for discussion will be "Foods Appropriate for a Pleinie Luncheon." CARD PARTY BY ALTAR SOCIETY The Altar Society of the St. Boniface Church will give a card party and social hour tomorrow evening (Friday) at the K. of E. hall at 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be served at the close of the games and prizes will be awarded. TAGGART ACQUIRES VACANT PROPERTY Papers were passed today whereby Mr. Paul Taggart comes into possession of an exceptionally fine piece of property, extending from Walnut-st to Cherry between West Broadway and West Center-st. The property was purchased from Eugene Beroot, Mr. Taggart, who has been active in the erection of modern priced homes, will immediately improve this property upon completion of his present building. Negotiations were made through Harold Clairmont, who represented both sides in the transaction. City Briefs Mrs. John Myers who resides east of the city fainted Monday afternoon at the corner of the Frist National bank, Policeman Stump helping her into the car. She was taken home. The fainting spell did not prove serious. Miss Ruth Keith of Long Beach is the guest of Mrs. Welcome M. Ward. Master Jordan, who recently suffered a smashed arm when he was caught in a wringer, as very much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pember, Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Pember and Miss Esther Pember were dinner guests of friends in Los Angeles today. Mrs. D. Degryse and daughter Anna motored to Cudahy yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Johnson of Fullerton were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. H.-C. Ruick. Mrs. Ella William of the Colonial apts, will pass several days in Los Angeles at the Occidental hotel, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. E.Vonocke. Mr. and Mrs. G.A.Hipes will return tomorrow to their home in La Verne after a ten days' enforced visit here. The Hopes came to pass the week-end at the Fesler home on April here. Hhe Hipes came to pass the flu and unable to be taken home. His recovery is almost complete, however. Miss Ruth Baumgartel has returned from her Easter vacation which she passed in Los Angeles with her sisters, the Misses Louise and Eva Baumgartel. Mr. and Mrs. P.E.Mauerhan of Oakland will spend several days at the J.C.Mauerhan home prior to their journey east. The Mauerhans met their guests this morning in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.V.D.Loy of S.Palm street entertained with cards last evening at their home. The guests were members of the neighborhood club, all living in that vicinity. After the game refreshing dainties were served. New patients at the Anaheim Sanitarium include: Dorothy Lawrence of Fullerton, Master Louis A.Reliel, SPECIAL MUSIC FOR CLASS Special music is planned at the meeting of the Houser Bable class of the First Christian church of Fullerton at the Rialto theatre Sunday morning under the direction of Harold E. Walberg. The occasion for the special music is the visit of Gov. William D. Stephens, who is expected to speak before the class on "Civic Righteousness." RUSH NEW SEALE CHAPEL Work is progressing rapidly on the new Scale funeral parlors on East Chapman-ave where a bungalow is being remodeled into an undertaking establishment under the direction of Thompson and Ledford, undertakers, the dimensions of the building being 30 by 65 feet. The building when remodeled will contain a reception hall, business office, chapel and accessory rooms. A large garage for housing three machines is under erection in the rear. MASONS START ON HOTEL The brick-layers have begun work on the new California Hotel on No. Spadra-rd in Fullerton, and a quantity of bricks have arrived on the grounds. However, the materials have not yet arrived in such abundance as to keep a large force of bricklayers busy. A. Stallmer and John Bersoe, Fullerton jewelers, attended the meeting of the jewelers' fraternity at Anaheim this week. THE NEW FAGEOL For orchards only. A faster tractor. Guarantee traction in all soils. Every owner is satisfied. Only dustless tractor made. Low operating expense. FULLERTON BRIEFS Mrs. Frank Bernan, and daughter, Laura, left this morning over the Santa Fe for Wilwaukee, Wis. Joe Little left today over the Santa Fe for Ashland, Ore. Mrs. Laura C. Baxter is expected to leave this afternoon over the Santa Fe for Orland, Calif. Taylor Jackson, Don Edwards, M. VISIT L. B. CITY HALL City trustees of Fullerton are planning to inspect the Long Beach city hall to get ideas for the new city hall which it is planned to erect in Fullerton in the not very distant future. In it's from Witman's it's good. Anaheim Auto Works Fender Repairing and Wood Work 217 North Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 170J Free Lecture on Christian Science Saturday Evening, April 22, 1922 at 8:00 p.m. Lecture to be delivered in NEW GRAND THEATRE By WILLIAM D. KILPATRICK C.S.B 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. Christian Science Saturday Evening, April 22, 1922 at 8:00 p.m. Lecture to be delivered in NEW GRAND THEATRE By WILLIAM D. KILPATRICK, C. S. B. of Detroit, Michigan Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts, Given by First Church of Christ, Scientist, Anaheim The public is cordially invited. CASH for Valencia Oranges Peppers Fruit Co. Olive, Calif. Phone Orange 418 F. G. MAASS Phone Anaheim 344WK A. H. T. OSBORNE Phone Fullerton 254 CALIFORNIA ANÁHEIM'S POPULAR THEATRE MATINEE TODAY 2:00 and 9 MEIKLEJOHN and DUNN VAUDEVILLE You Will Enjoy This Different Program Headlined by The Riotous Comedy Playlet Featuring the Celebrated Artists JANE COURTHORPE and CO. IN THE DOMESTIC COMEDY SKETCH “OUR FAMILY” CARNALON and FIELDS —IN— in “A TRIP TO COONTOWN MANTELL and ROBERTS “A Wee Bit o’ Scotch” MEEHAN AND FRAZEE THE ACT DIFFERENT A SURE WINNER ALWAYS A GOOD FEATURE PICTURE KATHERINE McDONALD IN MANTELL and ROBERTS "A Wee Bit o' Scotch" MEEHAN AND FRAZEE THE ACT DIFFERENT A SURE WINNER ALWAYS A GOOD FEATURE PICTURE KATHERINE McDONALD IN "Stranger Than Fiction" SAME POPULAR PRICES COME EARLY CALIFORNIA STARTS TOMORROW RICHARD Barthelmess IN HIS GREATEST PICTURE "TOL'ABLE DAVID" A poignant drama containing that charm and emotion that at once stamps it as a great success. Do not fail to see this play. Hear Reese at the Wurlitzer it as a great success. Do not fail to see this play. Hear Reese at the Wurlitzer SWANNER BAR SECRETARY Charles D. Swanner has succeeded J. C. Burke, deputy U. S. Dist. Atty., as secretary of the Orange-co Bar Ass'n. Clyde Bishop, Tom McFadden and A. E. Koepsel have been appointed a committee to arrange for a banquet in the near future. The "lawyer's bill" will be discussed. FAIRYLAND TONIGHT ONLY Carl Laemmle presents MISS duPONT in GOLDEN GALLOWS" A UNIVERSAL PICTURE The beautiful leading woman in the million-dollar picture “Foolish Wives,” in a particularly appealing picture.