oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-01

News of Fullerton COUNCIL EXTENDS OUTSIDERS WATER The regular weekly meeting of Fullerton trustees was held last night at the city hall, having been postponed from Tuesday night. A petition was brot before the board by George Key and Sidney Ross who reside near the corner of Ross and Acacia-aves east of Fullerton asking city water for private consumption. The matter was discussed, and it was agreed that the city would furnish the water if the property owners would furnish the pipes. This the property owners agreed to do. A communication was received from the Bastanchury Ranch Co. asking that the city place lights on No. Spadra-rd to the city limits. The matter was referred to the lighting committee. A report was filed by Claude Fisher, representative of the M. and F. Pipe Line Construction Co., stating that the job of installing the new city water system had been finished. The job took about four months. The report was received. The contract for the new ornamental lighting district, bids on which were received last week, was let last night to the C. W. Sparks Co. for a little more than $26,000. This district is larger than the former one. A resolution of condemnation for portions of land along the Starbuckrd route received an even number of votes on each side, which tabled it. The mayor refused to permit it to pass until there is a full board. He does not think that it is feasible at this time because of the city's finances. Harry Gantz came before the board and proposed a new subdivision on No. Spadra-rd. He was assured that the board would favorably consider it, when he brot up the plans. Joe Falver was appointed successor of John Critter as city electrician. DISMISS CHARGES AGAINST DEPUTIES George Smith and L. M. Clary, deputy sheriffs, charged with selling intoxicating liquors, were arraigned this morning before Judge French in the Fullerton police court and dismissed because of insufficient evidence. The district attorney did not appear to prosecute the case. The state's witness was Walter Van Deest of Los Alamitos over whose head a similar charge is now hanging. He was given a hearing before Judge French May 22. The jury disagreed, 10 for conviction, and two for acquittal. He testified this morning that he gave Smith $1 for a quart of wine. He stated that Clary wanted him to give $1.50 for the wine, but that Smith agreed to take a dollar for it. He said that Clary admitted as much at the recent trial. Of this the court did not take cognizance, stating that the statement of Clary was not to this effect. Van Deest is to be given another hearing June 22 on the charge of selling liquor, and on June 29 on the charge of having liquor in his possession. John Curwood was arraigned this morning on the charge of transporting booze. His case was held up until instructions could be received from the district attorney's office. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ramage were given a hearing on the charge of disturbing the peace, having it alleged, taken part in a disturbance on April 11, and were fined $25 each. The following were fined $10 for GARDEN GROVE The Ladies Aid of church will hold a special at the home of Friday evening. Junct body is welcome and will be served. The help furnish the new J. M. Woodworth company by Mrs. Los Angeles enjoyed Pass, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. M German, Mrs. Kate Lewis and Mrs. Chase of Oakland, enjoyed at Orange-co park M Mrs. P. C. Rude Iowa, who is spending in Los Angeles, war J. M. Woodworth by the week. Mr. and Mrs. W. spent Saturday and some of the former's Rule, and wife east Mrs. Charlotte M and, and Mrs. Kate Angles, have been spat at the W.M. Adlane Mrs. Ingalls is an MacKenzie a niece of C. K. Lee, accounted Mr. Powell o made a trip to Catalina Vernon King and Clara Ohnstad enjoy Catalina Island Sunday The Geo. Reybler Stanford is being pearance by a new paint. The Woman's Civil Grove are elated over success of the play sent by members ofnesday, Thursday a ning of last week, capacity house each receipts above all exp organization about 5 The Woman's Civil commence initial stait to the erection of a in Garden Grove. The need for a building here, and with the chore A resolution of condemnation for portions of land along the Starbuck-rd route received an even number of votes on each side, which tabled it. The mayor refused to permit it to pass until there is a full board. He does not think that it is feasible at this time because of the city's finances. Harry Gantz came before the board and proposed a new subdivision on No. Spadra-rd. He was assured that the board would favorably consider it, when he brot up the plans. Joe Falver was appointed successor of John Critter as city electrician. MRS. EMILY BRAWLEY DIES Mrs. Emily M. Brawley, 33, died yesterday at her home in Brea after a long illness. She leaves a husband, M. H. Brawley, and one child, nine years old. The body is being held at the McAulay funeral parlors. Funeral arrangements are to be announced later. ELOPE TO SAN DIEGO Miss Callie Clark and Floyd Mathews of Fullerton staged an eloquent Monday, going to San Diego where they were married. They expect to spend the rest of the week there on a short honeymoon trip. They plan to make their home in Fullerton. MOVE EDISON CO. POLE The So. Cal. Edison Co. will be asked to move a pole on West Commonwealth ave in order that window space may be given in a new building going up at that place, according to instructions given last night by Fullerton trustees. Schroeder repairs Fordsons, Ph. 785J Exceptional Values FOR Friday and Saturday Beautiful Canton Crepes, Taffetas, Organdies, Satins and Crepe Knits, all new spring and summer merchandise. Values up to $27.50.... $14.75 Canton Crepes, Taffetas, Satins and Crepe Knits. Values up to $35.00..... $17.95 Canton Crepes, Taffetas, Satins and Crepe Knits. Values up to $45.00. Sale price ..... $21.95 Hit Bottom Prices on Coats and Capes. Coats, all-wool materials; $12.50 John Curwood was arraigned this morning on the charge of transporting booze. His case was held up until instructions could be received from the district attorney's office. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ramage were given a hearing on the charge of disturbing the peace, having, it was alleged, taken part in a disturbance on April 11, and were fined $25 each. The following were fined $10 for speding: James Jones, C. C. Kinsworthy, P. Ortez, W. F. Glenn, C. A. Eyman, S. Kuyomuck. Mrs. R. E. Messenger left last night over the Santa Fe for Wichita, Kansas. R. M. Ralloway left last night over the Santa Fe for Kansas City. Mrs. Ruth Pumphrey, and her husband, are the proud parents of a new baby girl who was born early this week. Mrs. Adams of Fullerton underwent an operation this morning at the Fullerton hospital. The Fullerton Club is planning a big "blowout" tonight at the club rooms. There will be a smoker and initiation of 60 candidates. C. C. Arnold underwent an operation this morning at the Fullerton hospital. The sixth grade of the Fullerton grammar school had a party this morning, the 6C's entertaining the 6D's. The Woman's Civil Grove are elated over success of the play sent by members onnesday, Thursday and ning of last week, capacity house each receipts above all organization about 50. The Woman's Civic commence initial stint to the erection of a in Garden Grove. The need for a building here, and with the chic movement, there that the project will successful conclusion. Mr. and Mrs. Louise children arrived Tu Luis Obispo for a visit with Mrs.Covell's p Mrs.G.F.Crane. Mr. and Mrs.W. parted yesterday for soull for a three m relatives. The Misses Ethelriett Brown, France Helen Walker will go morrow for a two w miss Winona Robb yesterday from Ada few weeks visit with Robinson is a niece Weber. Mr. and Mrs.C.O panied by Mrs.S.D.tored to Pomona they visited relatives Mr. and Mrs.W.W.children enjoyed a Forest Home on Mer The Misses Marj Helm of Pasadena w home of their aunt fee,the first of the w The following end day at Laguna Tuesc R.W.Elliott and Irma Huhn of Ana Francis Barbour Helen Hursh. J.M.Ward and fa of relatives in Pome Mr. and Mrs.Le and daughter, Esther visited at the J.H.day. The Misses Elean Theresa Bakenhus s friends in Anaheim. City B Mr. Samuel Dick known Anaeheimer, n Glendale, was a vis He brot the news th daughter, Mrs.Marger a bouncing son,born Mr. and Mrs.John terday at Laguna. Mr. and Mrs.Win and Mrs.B.F.Hout at Long Beach. Mrs.Lizzie Hunt dren, Mrs.Lizzie Kemper and Miss Es Beautiful Canton Crepes, Taffetas, Organdies, Satins and Crepe Knit, all new spring and summer merchandise. Values up to $27.50... $14.75 Canton Crepes, Taffetas, Satins and Crepe Knits. Values up to $35.00... $17.95 Canton Crepes, Taffetas, Satins and Crepe Knits. Values up to $45.00. Sale price ... $21.95 Hit Bottom Prices on Coats and Capes. Coats, all-wool materials; values up to $16.50... $12.50 Values up to $18.50 ... $14.75 Values up to $27.50 ... $17.50 Drastic Reductions on Newest Skirts—Skirts, values $16.50, stripes, fringes, novelty weaves and fancy silks ... $9.95 Skirts, popular plaids and stripes; values up to $7.50... $4.95 Values up to $11.50 ... $7.95 Silk Hose, in black, brown, nude, silver, fawn, etc., regular $2 values ... $1.45 Silk Hose; regular $1.50 values ... 95c Big Bargains in Blouses; Georgette and Crepe de Chine; values up to $7.50... $3.95 Values up to $8.50 ... $4.95 New Arrivals in Bathing Suits Especially Priced. Sweaters in Wool and Silk especially priced for Saturday. Newest styles and colors. Style Shop 105 W. Center The Orange County Plain Dealer GARDEN GROVE JUNE 1, (Spl.) The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will hold a $1 Experience Social at the home of Wm. Schnitger, Friday evening, June 16th. Everybody is welcome and refreshments will be served. The funds will go to help furnish the new church. J. M. Woodworth and family accompanied by Mrs. P. C. Rude of Los Angeles enjoyed a trip to Cajon Pass, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Adland, Irvine German, Mrs. Kate Ingalls of Los Angeles and Mrs. Charlott MacKenzie of Oakland, enjoyed a picnic dinner at Orange-co park Memorial day. Mrs. P. C. Rude of Marshalltown Iowa, who is spending several months in Los Angeles, was a guest at the J. M. Woodworth home the first on the week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rule of River spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of the former's brother, Samuel Kule, and wife east of town. Mrs. Charlotte MacKenzie of Oakland, and Mrs. Kate Ingalls of Los Angeles, have been spending the week at the W. M. Adland home. Mrs. Ingalls is an aunt and Mrs. MacKenzie a niece of Mrs. Adland. C. K. Lee, accompanied by his cousin, Mr. Powell of Beverly, Kan., made a trip to Catalina Sunday. Vernon King and family and Miss Clara Ohnstad enjoyed a trip to Catalina Island Sunday. The Geo. Reuburn residence on Stanford is being improved in appearance by a new coat of white paint. The Woman's Civic club of Garder Grove are elated over the financial success of the play which was presented by members of the club Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evening of last week. There was a capacity house each night, and the receipts above all expenses netted the organization about $150.00. The Woman's Civic club will soon commence initial steps preparatory to the erection of a fine club house in Garden Grove. There is a positive need for a building of this character here, and with the civic club backing the argument there is no doubt but all daddies look alike to This Kiddie Thomas Meighan, Leatrice Joy and one of the five Kiddies in the Paramount Picture 'The Bachelor Daddy' Bright Youngster Causes Trouble During Filming of "The Bachelor Daddy" Alfred Green, who directed Thomas Meighan in the Paramount picture, "The Bachelor Daddy," had his troubles, due to the presence of five children in the cast, Mr. Meighan being supposedly the proxy daddy of five children in this new story, which will be screened at the California theatre starting tomorrow. One of the children had to be a mere baby and for the scenes it was necessary for the child to recognize Mr. Meighan as his daddy. Mr. Green tried little Bobby Jackson, brother of Charlotte Jackson, the principal child actress in the cast, but Bobby was feebing and wouldn't recognize anybody but his mother. So Bruce Guerin, a bright youngster, was found and told that Mr. Meighan was his daddy. This suited him fine, but Bruce was no reggie of persons. No sooner had he left the scene than he began to pick up dad-dies all over the studio. He met Waldenmar Young, scenarist and shouted: "There's my daddy." Next he chose Walter Hiers, the heavyweight comedian. Roy Barnes was then picked out by the youngster. After looking over several others, he pointed to Oscar, the colored bootblack at the studio and in all seriousness said: "No, that's my daddy." "We'd better get the boy back near Meighan before he gets too many daddies around here," said Green, and forthwith an order was issued for little Bruce to be kept near the star. USED FORDS The Woman's Civic club of Garder Grove are elated over the financial success of the play which was presented by members of the club Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evening of last week. There was a capacity house each night, and the receipts above all expenses netted the organization about $150.00. The Woman's Civic club will soon commence initial steps preparatory to the erection of a fine club house in Garden Grove. There is a positive need for a building of this character here, and with the civic club backing the movement, there is no doubt but that the project will be pushed to a successful conclusion. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Covell and two children arrived Tuesday from San Luis Obispo for a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Covell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Crane. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dankers departed yesterday for St. Joseph, Missouri, for a three months' visit with relatives. The Misses Ethel Anderson, Harriett Brown, Frances Barbour and Helen Walker will go to Idylwild tomorrow for a two weeks' vacation. Miss Winona Robinson arrived here yesterday from Austin Minn., for a few weeks visit with relatives. Miss Robinson is a niece of Mrs. Emma Weber. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cornett accompanied by Mrs. S. D. Brentlinger, motored to Pomona Tuesday, where they visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Thomason and children enjoyed a motor trip to Forest Home on Memorial day. The Misses Marjorie and Isabel Helm of Pasadena were guests at the home of their aunt, Mrs. S. E. Chaffee, the first of the week. The following enjoyed a pleasant day at Laguna Tuesday; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Elliott and son, Edwin, Miss Irma Huhn of Anaheim, the Misses Francis Barbour, Grace Dryden, Helen Hursh. J. M. Ward and family were guests of relatives in Pomona Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McKimley and daughter, Esther, of Los Angeles visited at the J. H. Ward home Sunday. The Misses Eleanor, Hulda and Theresa Bakenhus spent Sunday with friends in Anaheim. City Briefs Mr. Samuel Dick, former well-known Anaheimer, now a resident of Glendale, was a visitor here today. He brot the news that his youngest daughter, Mrs. Margaret Penland, has a bouncing son, born May 23. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook spent yesterday at Laguna. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Houts and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Houts spent yesterday at Long Beach. Mrs. Lizzie Huntington and children, Mrs. Lizzie Kemper, Jack Kemper and Miss Esther Pember mo- mere baby and for the scenes it was necessary for the child to recognize Mr. Meighan as his daddy. Mr. Green tried little Bobby Jackson, brother of Charlotte Jackson, principal child actress in the cast, but Bobby was feebing and wouldn't recognize anybody but his mother. So Bruce Guerin, a bright youngster, was found and told that Mr. Meighan was his daddy. This suitet him fine, but Bruce was no rega ctof persons. No sooner had he left the scene than he began to pick up dad-and Mrs. Lamb returned home Monday morning, but Miss Lamb, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Dierker, passed the holiday this week at Laguna Beach. Henry Dierker, of Orange, aged father of Hfi F. Dierker, of near Anaheim, is enjoying a visit from two of his daughters, Mrs. Henry Benne, of Straton, and Mrs. Herman Holstein, of Dodge, Neb. The ladies will remain thru the summer with their father and sister, Miss Dierker. Mrs. W. M. Crisl left this morning for San Francisco, where she will visit two weeks with nieces and other relatives. The Misses Clara and Hilda Gordon were week-end guests of Miss Ruth Straton and other friends in Claremont. Mrs. Henry Bremer entertained relatives and friends from Pomona Sunday. During the afternoon they attended the orange show. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kanauer and baby, of Los Angeles, were guests recently of the Eugene Gordon family. Mrs. Ole Weaver of Bush-st, entertained relatives from Los Angeles at Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Smith and Mr., and Mrs. T. H. Mace and children, Margaret and Marlon, all of Glendora, were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. H. M. King. The Smiths are parents and Mrs. Mace sister of Mrs. King. Mrs. Smith remained for a few days to attend the orange show. Buena Park News BUENA PARK, June 1, (Spl.) The Golden Rule class of the Congregational church with Mrs. E. P. Mann, Mrs.J.Johnson and Miss Anna Luebkeman spent Tuesday at Long Beach. A picnic dinner was served at noon and the girls enjoyed a dip in the surf and other amusements. The members of the junior choir of the Congregational church motored to Belmont Tuesday and spent the day in bathing. The picnic dinner was enjoyed by all, including the chaperons who were Rev Hilgenfeld and Mr.John Page. Mr. and Mrs.M.S.Nuttall and children enjoyed the show at the California on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs.Will Brawly and Mr., and Mrs.Andrew Bassel attended the theater at Fullerton on Tuesday evening. George Dunton Ford and Fordson Sales and Service Mr. Samuel Dick, former well-known Anaheimmer, now a resident of Glendale, was a visitor here today. He brot the news that his youngest daughter, Mrs. Margaret Penland, has a bouncing son, born May 23. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook spent yesterday at Laguna. Mr. and Mrs. Win, Houts and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Houts spent yesterday at Long Beach. Mrs. Lizzie Huntington and children, Mrs. Lizzie Kemper, Jack Kemper and Miss Esther Pember motored to Glen Ivy and Elsinore on Tuesday. Mrs. J. D. Pitts and Mrs. R. W. Wilson were joined here this morning by Mrs. Carl Thrasher, formerly of Anaheim, now living in Santa Ana, and all went to Los Angeles to pass the day. Mrs. T. H. Walker is in Hollywood for a two weeks' visit with her daughter. She is joined at intervals by Rev. Walker, for a day's visit at a time. Miss Hazel Hawley returned to San Pedro last evening after visiting for two days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hawley. Lester Richards left this morning over the Santa Fe for Edgar, Neb. Mrs. H. H. Haff, and daughter left this morning over the Santa Fe for Fillsboro, Kansas. Miss Ellse Goddicksen is indisposed. She is being succeeded at the Ross Realty firm by Miss Helen Johnson during her absence. Rev. Thomas Walker, M. E. Beebe and Mr. Harrison have gone fishing at Big Bear Lake. New patients at the Anaheim sanitarium include: W. R. Wharton, Huntington Beach; W. H. Minner, Anaheim; Miss H. S. Thompson, Inwood; Mrs. C. H. Capps, Huntington Beach; Mrs. Howard G. Best, Anacam. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kampling are the proud parents of a new baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Lamb and Miss Effie Lamb, from Altadena, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dierker, of Palm-ave, recently. The entire party visited the orange show. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us in the recent sickness and bereavement in the death of our beloved "Betty" and also for the many floral offerings received. MR. & MRS. P. V. BRADY at noon and the girls enjoyed a dip in the surf and other amusements. The members of the junior choir of the Congregational church motored to Belmont on Tuesday and spent the day in bathing. The picnic dinner was enjoyed by all, including the chaperons who were Rev. Hilgenfeld and Mr. John Page. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Nuttall and children enjoyed the show at the California on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brawly and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bassel attended the theater at Fullerton on Tuesday evening. Mrs. C. Teagarden and family Mr. and Mrs. Hugenot and mother motorized to Seal Beach on Tuesday and had a fine picnic lunch on the sand. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw and children Mrs. M. B. Shaw, Miss Emily Shaw and Dick Dano spent Tuesday at Laguna Beach. DANZ PIANO CO. "THINK OF MUSIC" Anaheim Auto Works BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING, WELDING, SLIDING GLASS TOPS AND UPHOLSTERING, CRAFTSMAN LEATHER BODY COVERING, WOODWORK, WRECKS REBUILT. 217 North Los Angeles Street Phone 170J CALIFORNIA Theatre Anaheim TODAY ONLY! West Coast Theatres, Inc., Own ROAD SHOW VAUDEVILLE REVUE 5—BIG TIME ACTS—5 Headed by the Famous Cortez Sisters STARTING TOMORROW Adolph Zunor presents Thomas Meighan IN "The Bachelor Daddy" ADOPH ZUNER presents Thomas Meighan in "The Bachelor Daddy" ALSO DAVIS and KONE in a VAUDEVILLE ENTERTAINMENT DE LUXE REESE AT THE WURLITZER USL WILL SERVE YOU WELL The Quality Storage Battery Service With a Smile Automotive Electric Co. Phone 155 234 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim For Excellent Shoe Repairing see “The Rebuilder of Shoes” TITTMAN'S EAST SIDE SHOE SHOP 313 E. Center is the Number CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Ladies Ask your Budge for Chocolate-cream Diamond Brand Pills in Red and Gold metallic luxe soaked with Blue Rubber. Take as other Jelly Drink. As for CHICHESTER S DIAMOND BRAND PILLS for 80 grams more in Bodgesalice. Always reliable. Why She Changed: “I have always used the cheaper baking powders, supposing them just as good as Royal but I invested in a can of Royal Baking Powder and now find all my baking so much improved that I will use no other kind.” Miss C. L. B. ROYAL Baking Powder Absolutely Pure Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste Send for New Royal Cook Book—It’s FREE. Royal Baking Powder Co., 126 William St., New York Our Boys Department Our Boys Department The most complete in Orange County We are showing Palm Beach Suits, Blue Serge Suits with two pairs of pants, Kaynee Blouses of Silk Pongee, Soisette, Chambray, etc. Shirts colored and white, with and without collars. Stockings, Sox, Straw and Cloth Hats, Caps, Underwear, etc. A new arrival dolls in clever models. You will find our prices extremely low. JACKSON'S Men's Wear Shop "Your Money's Worth Always" (Old Postoffice Building) Anaheim