oc-plain-dealer 1922-04-26

NEWS OF FULLERTON FULLERTON ADOPTS BIG LIGHT SYSTEM An ordinance, given first reading last night by Fullerton trustees, calls for a new system of ornamental lights, embracing parts of East Union-ave, West Malvern-ave, East Chapman-ave, West Whiting-ave, East Whiting-ave, West Wlisnire-ave, East Amerige-ave, West Amerige-ave, East Commonwealth-ave and North Pomona-ave. The new system would embrace a larger district than that of the first system which has already been installed. A resolution was adopted providing for the appropriation of $1,000 for the purchase of an alley 15 feet and six inches in width just back of the Farmers and Merchants' Bank from George Amerige. A communication was read from the B. of T. stating that the board was in need of a paid secretary, requesting that the occupation license be removed, that $3,000 a year be appropriated the B. of T. for this purpose, and that quarters be furnished the B. of T. in the city hall. W. A. Moore made a motion to cooperate, which was passed. The trustees made arrangements for the alleys to be kept clean in the future. Notice was received that the rehearing on the matter of the railroad crossing on So. Spadra-rd has been changed from 10 o'clock to 9 o'clock next Friday morning. ADVERTISING MAN SPEAKER "Co-operative Advertising" was the subject of Paul Armstrong before the Fullerton Kiwanis club yesterday. It was his idea that communities, towns and counties might employ this method with good success in developing and exploiting their resources. He said that the method had been used with success by the California Fruit Growers' Ass'n of which he is the manager. There was a large attendance. 1000 PICNICKERS TO HEAR RADIO MUSIC Arrangements are being made for a special concert to be put on in Los Angeles on the evening the Houser Bible Class hold their picnic in the hills north of the city. This concert is to be brought to the ears of the plenicers by means of wireless instruments and amplifier. Announcement is made by Professor Ames of the plan which is being projected. It is going to be one of the most novel evening entertainments that was ever enjoyed in this vicinity. A great bonfire and winer bake, together with an athletic program, is to be staged. It is freely predicted by members of the class that a thousand people will gather around the bonfire on this occasion. LEGION PLANS PICNIC The regular meeting of Fullerton Post, American Legion, was held last night at the Legion club rooms. The regular ritual at the opening and closing of the ceremonies was given. It was an open meeting with plenty of "gab" but no special speakers. Plans were instituted for a picnic at a date not yet set, and a committee appointed to work out ways and means and a program. POSTPONE BIG CARNIVAL The big carnival which was scheduled to take place in May in Fullerton has been indefinitely postponed, it is announced. The Ebell club women did not want to take the risk for such an undertaking at this time, it is stated. RESUME ORANGE PACKING Preparations are being made by American Fruit Growers' Inc., for the packing of Valencia, the work to begin next week, it was stated this morning. W. F. Conliter, mayor of Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Krause, Mr. and MONTANA HOLLAND The C. H. Holland corner of No. Classts, has been purified Horn, of Kalispell new owner taking day. Mr. Horn, who has moved here They are located apartments, expect them their perma Horn declares that to help build up he is willing and share in the advice he. He is remand within a short become one of the cery stores in the be a credit and sum He has not yet o policy and prices here to serve, and vice is to be his m everyone to call him an opportunity the best at satisfactio CHAFFEE EMPIRE The social meet Employees Association evening in the Mc Fullerton, and mer stores of the com rict were present, composed of 500 are employed by t matically becoming club, and of the n were present. A short business lowed by a progrit ceilent numbers of music. A box lunch held, any purchases peected to find the box and ask him. Sandwiches of l n nated by the Cudda pany, and coffee, Hur people, supplies After refresher of the evenin dancing. H. G. Chaffee, D. C. Benning, all were present, with for the employees, of stores, Pheasant ADVERTISING MAN SPEAKER "Co-operative Advertising" was the subject of Paul Armstrong before the Fullerton Kiwanis club yesterday. It was his idea that communities, towns and counties might employ this method with good success in developing and exploiting their resources. He said that the method had been used with success by the California Fruit Growers' Ass'n of which he is the manager. There was a large attendance. FULLERTON DEFEATS ORANGE Fullerton won over Orange yesterday afternoon by a score of 13 to 1 in the league baseball game, it was announced today. This leaves three in the race for the championship, Whittier, Fullerton and Santa Ana. Whittier and Santa Ana are scheduled to meet Friday, Fullerton and Whittier Tuesday, and Fullerton and Santa Ana Friday of next week. BLUE AND GOLD DANCE Anaheim High will be there in force PRESSELL'S HALL Saturday Nite Music by Fan-Tan Jazz Orchestra Something New and Different Come Early and Enjoy the Fun RESUME ORANGE PACKING Preparations are being made by American Fruit Growers' Inc., for the packing of Valencias, the work to begin next week, it was stated this morning. W. F. Coulter, mayor of Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Krause, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Krause; Harry Williams and daughter; Mr. Jardon, and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo O'Kelly attended the bankers meeting at Santa Ana last night. R. Theissen and daughter, Mrs. R. C. Annin, and granddaughter, Miss Bertha Annin, leave this afternoon over the Santa Fe for Rhineland, Mo. FINANCIERS FIGHT BONUS WASHINGTON, April 25.—Big financial interests are the backbone of the fight against the soldiers' bonus, according to Hanford MacNider, national commander of the American Legion. The referendum on the bonus taken by the United States C. of C. which opposes the bonus was not taken fairly, he charged. HARBOR MEETING WEDNESDAY The county harbor commission is scheduled to hold a meeting at Newport Beach tomorrow evening, it was stated in Fullerton today. A free ride is to be given over the harbor and dinner is to be served at the club rooms. Want An Auction? Seek No Farth DON'T MISS this unusual chance to pick up one of the following national values not especially priced for a sale, but just our typical bargains. YOU DON'T NEED SPOT CASH. Bring in your old trade. We will give you time to pay the balance. Courteous thanks to take place in May in Fullerton has been indefinitely postponed, it is announced. The Ebell club women did not want to take the risk for such an undertaking at this time, it is stated. Sandwiches of all natures by the Cudda pany, and coffee by Hur people, supplies chees. After refreshment der of the evening dancing. H. G. Chaffee, D. C. Benning, all were present, with for the employees, of stores. Pheasant store were George Mr. McMannan, H Charles Walborn. STOLE DIAMOND Mrs. Olivia Corton Beach appear J. B. Cox is charged with the diamond ring from kins of Orange examination was beginning at 10 a.m. is her attorney employed by Mrs. Will Rogers is seating the California Inn Day." Larry Semone "The Fall Guy." splitter. "Deception" is seating Fairland, with a mighty spectacle. DON'T MISS this unusual chance to pick up one of the following tional values not especially priced for a sale, but just our typical o bargains. YOU DON'T NEED SPOT CASH. Bring in your old o trade. We will give you time to pay the balance. Courteous tr Liberal terms. We Buy, Sell and Trade 1920 Ford Touring, starter, shock absorbers and one-man top $275 1920 Ford Roadster, starter, etc. $300 Two Ford Deliveries, some buy, each $125 1921 Ford Sedan, foot accelerator and many extras; fine condition $500 Maxwell Touring, This is a special bargain $75 1920 Reo Touring, good condition $200 1919 Chevrolet Delivery 1920 Chevrolet Delivery 1919 Chevrolet Touring, rubber, good condition 1920 Chevrolet Touring, a wonderful buy 1917 Buick Light Six Ro new paint, new rubber, snappy looking Oldsmobile Touring, 8-cyl., U can't beat this... Mack's Used Car Mark CHEVROLET GARAGE 306 North Los Angeles St. The Orange County Plain Dealer MONTANA MAN BUYS HOLLAND GROCERY The C. H. Holland grocery at the corner of No. Claudina and Center-sts., has been purchased by Harry L. Horn, of Kalispell, Montana, the new owner taking possession Monday. Mr. Horn, who is a young man, has moved here with his mother. They are located at the Stewart apartments, expecting to make Anaheim their permanent home. Mr. Horn declares that he has come here to help build up the city, and that he is willing and ready to do his share in the advancement of Anaheim. He is remodeling the store, and within a short time expects to become one of the nearest little grocery stores in the city, one that will be a credit and an asset to the town. He has not yet outlining his future policy and prices, but he says he is here to serve, and that efficient service is to be his motto. He invites everyone to call on him, and give him an opportunity to furnish them the best at satisfactory prices. CHAFFEE EMPLOYEES SOCIAL The social meeting of the Chaffee Employees Association was held last evening in the Men's Club room at Fullerton, and members from all the stores of the company in the district were present. The association is composed of 500 members, all who are employed by the company automatically becoming members of the club, and of the number about 250 were present. A short business meeting was followed by a program of several excellent numbers of vocal and piano music. A box lunch auction was then held, any purchaser of a box was expected to find the lady who packed the box and ask her to lunch with him. Sandwiches of Puritan ham, donated by the Cudahy Packing company, and coffee, given by the Ben Hur people, supplemented the lunches. After refreshment, the remainder of the evening was passed in dancing. H. G. Chaffee, James Gibson and D. C. Benning, all of Los Angeles, were present, with words of praise for the employees, as well as heads of stores. Pheasant from the Anaheim UNIQUE PLAN FOR DISPOSAL OF LOTS Eygabroad & Fisher have hit upon a plan to acquaint the public with the new location of their offices at 242 W. Center-st, after May 1 and lot buyers with the Jones' tract on No. Clementine-st between Wilhelmina and North-sts. On each lot will be placed a card telling size and price. Presentation of one of these cards at Eygabroad & Fisher's office entitles the bearer to a discount of $50 on the first payment of $250. The lots are priced at $1650 for 14 inside locations and $1800 for two corner sites. They were as high as $2000. "We believe these lots are the most reasonable for fine residence locations of any in the city," says Geo. Hamler, of Eygabroad & Fisher. "Walks and curbs are in and sewer, water, gas and electricity are going in. There are orange trees on each lot. The lots are 48 to 50 front and 153 feet deep." BANNER SEASON AT YOSEMITE PREDICTED J. A. C. Waters, Co. Calif., representative of Camp Curry in the Yosemite National Park, visited the offices of the Plain Dealer today. Waters is touring the county in the interest of the camp, which is a popular resort with autoists and other tourists. He predicts a banner season for the park this summer. The park, because of the abundant snows, will have an unusually large supply of water in the streams and falls. High School Athletics Sophomore field athletes of Anaheim and Fullerton met in a track and field meet at the Fullerton oval it is afternoon. The tennis team of the local school held a tournament with Lincoln high at Los Angeles courts today. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to the friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted during the sickness and at the time of the death of husband and father, Frank N. Shieldon. Also wish to thank the Odd Fellows for their kind services. MRS. MINNIE SHELDON AND FAMILY. TO ABOLISH GAS! There can be no peace on earth for a vast multitude of people until they get rid of the evil effects of gas in the stomach and bowels. Those distressing pains around your heart may be due to gas pressure. That anxious, nervous feeling, often accompanied by heart palpitation, difficult breathing or a smothering sensation, can usually be traced to the same source. To secure permanent relief you must abolish gas—prevent its formation. This may be done by taking Baalmann's Gas Tablets, which act directly upon the set of nerves controlling the digestive function and quickly assist in removing the cause of the trouble. Baalman's Gas Tablets are perfectly harmless, but wonderfully effective. The first dose will prove their exceptional merit. Get a package today and enjoy some real relief. Genuine Baalmann's Gas Tablets come only in the yellow package. Sold by Buck & Gibson and leading druggists everywhere. J. Baalmann, Chemist, San Francisco. hold, any purchaser of a box was expected to find the lady who packed the box and ask her to lunch with him. Sandwiches of Puritan ham, donated by the Cudahy Packing company, and coffee, given by the Ben Hur people, supplemented the lunches. After refreshment, the remainder of the evening was passed in dancing. H. G. Chaffee, James Gibson and D. C. Benning, all of Los Angeles, were present, with words of praise for the employees, as well as heads of stores. Pheasant from the Anaheim store were George Jones and family, Mr. McMannan, Homer Yegger and Charles Walborn. STOLE DIAMOND RING, CHARGE Mrs. Olivia Cordero of Huntington Beach appeared before Judge J. B. Cox at Santa Ana today, charged with the theft of a $165 diamond ring from Mrs. Jennie Hopkins of Orange. Her preliminary examination was set for May 11, beginning at 10 a.m. Otto Snaaker is her attorney. Mrs. Cordero was employed by Mrs. Hopkins. THEATRES Will Rogers is seen again today at the California in "One Glorious Day." Larry Semon is also seen in "The Fall Guy," said to be a side-splitter. "Deception" is seen today at the Fairyland, with a cast of 7,000, a mighty spectacle. Boot Shop 214 WEST CENTER ST. Shoes for the Family. Ladies French Louis, heel one-strap Patent Pump, red trimming $4.85 Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center St. ANAHEIM compare Quality Higher Comparison with other tires will show why the Fisk Cord Tire is the best buy on the market. Prices Lower No Farther one of the following excepjust our typical everyday driving in your old car. We once. Courteous treatment. Trade evrolet $200 evrolet $200 evrolet Touring, good good $250 evrolet Touring, good ful buy $275 Light Six Roadster, new rubber, booking $525 Touring, can't beat this... $350 Market Phone 490 Quality Higher Comparison with other tires will show why the Fisk Cord Tire is the best buy on the market. Prices Lower There's a Fisk Tire of extra value in every size, for car, truck or speed wagon FISK CORD TIRES Fisk Premier Tread 30 x 3½—$10.85 Non-Skid Fabric 30 x 3½—14.85 Extra-Ply Red-Top 30 x 3½—17.85 Six-Ply Non-Skid Clincher Cord 30 x 3½—17.85 Six-Ply Non-Skid Straight Side Cord 30 x 3½—19.85 Six-Ply Non-Skid Cord 31 x 4 — $27.00 Non-Skid Cord 32 x 4 — 30.50 Non-Skid Cord 32 x 4½ — 39.00 Non-Skid Cord 34 x 4½ — 41.00 Non-Skid Cord 35 x 5 — 51.50 Flat Tread Cord for Trucks—36 x 6—$77.00; 40 x 8—$136.00 Full Line of FISK TIRES Nenno & Bock Everything for the Auto 145 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 464 CALIFORNIA ANAHEIM'S POPULAR THEATRE Coming Thursday Only MEIKLEJOHN & DUNN VAUDEVILLE YOU'LL LIKE THIS SHOW FEATURING THE GREAT FAVORITES Truly Shattuck AND EMMA O'NEIL BIG SUCCESS AT ORPHEUM, LOS ANGELES, LAST WEEK ZELLNER and CRYSTAL Unusual Vaudeville Novelty ALBERT and RUSSELL Comedy Success "Little Italy" Berg and Bartelle The Greatest Comedy Acrobatic Act Yet Larry and Stephens Singing and Dancing That Is Different ALWAYS A GOOD FEATURE PICTURE CONWAY TEARLE —IN— “THE MAN OF STONE” Berg and Bartelle The Greatest Comedy Acrobatic Act Yet Larry and Stephens Singing and Dancing That Is Different ALWAYS A GOOD FEATURE PICTURE CONWAY TEARLE —IN— “THE MAN OF STONE” COME EARLY—▲ REAL SHOW—POP' PRICES CALIFORNIA LAST TIMES TODAY Return Engagement Will Rogers And Lila Lee in “ONE GLORIOUS DAY” (“A Heavenly Tramp”) Larry Semon in “THE FALL GUY” A LOUD, LONG LAUGH! FAIRYLAND TODAY—TOMORROW The Greatest Spectacle FAIRYLAND TODAY—TOMORROW The Greatest Spectacle Ever Filmed Deception With a Cast of 7000 PEOPLE ONE OF THE MOST GRIPPING DRAMAS OF ALL TIME, ENACTED AMID SCENES OF GORGEOUS MAGNIFICENCE. COME EARLY!