oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-01

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. Plain LEADING NEW VOL. XXV—NO. 279 RY. STRIKE Buy in Anaheim and G-R-E-A-T-E-R PROSPERITY by the Mysterious Cowboy Buy it all in Anaheim What mean Buy it all in Anaheim? Nothing from Newcastle coals to lica ginger. It is all here including Paris garters, Swiss cheese, Mocha and Java, Eskimo pies, the real Pectivian doughnuts and the universal joints. Did you see me in the ring at the Anaheim Athletic Club's Arena last night. It was then that I ap- $1500 DAMAGE WHEN PIPES BURST Plumbing in New Hartman-Bldg. Breaks from Fire Pressure Damage from water estimated at $1500 was reported today to the new Hartman-bldg on E. Center-st. The damage is believed due to the bursting of plumbing when the extra fire pressure was put on the mains about 10:30 p.m. Thursday when the fire Narcotic Ri Queen WASHINGTON the sentence today known as "Wa queen," the author heve they have step to break the flooded the cap cotics. The woman, Miss Maude B court in her own a liveried chauffeur She had depos local bank within revealed at her In a raid on h lice found 163 gr and large quanti The woman wa imum penalty—f penitentiary. Buy it all in Anaheim What-a mean Buy it all in Anaheim? wishing from Newcastle coils to Ica ginger. It is all here including Paris garter, Swiss cheese, Mocha and Java, Eskimo pie, the real Peruvian doughnuts and the universal joints. Did you see me in the ring at the Anaheim Athletic Club's Arena last night. It was then that I appreciated the four round boxing laws. Had it lasted longer I would have been buying it in Anaheim and the best undertaker in town would have got the order. But all's well that ends well. Bill Darnley, able referee and conscientious promoter should have the thanks of the community for the manly manner in which he conducts his bouts. Everything is clean, his work is always impartial, he is at pains to explain matters to his audience, clean, fair boxing predominates and everybody goes home happy, thanks to Bill Darnley. Here's hoping that the fans will lend their support to his efforts in making a grand success out of his promotions. Was rubbering around in the beautiful Hartfield jewelry store yesterday and noticed that Mr. Hartfield is about to open an optical department; embracing both optometry and the optical profession. He will have an expert in charge and I recommend that all who suffer from eye-strain go to his office. It is a very important duty to one's self. Speaking of buying in Anaheim, where could one obtain better jewelry service than at this establishment. Complete lines and a dignified, handsome store, it is a credit to the city. When I come back to Anaheim I hope that the city park will be in existence with a glorious garb and with nodding palms of welcome. I am a great fellow to lie around and muse and during my visit here I have had some trouble in finding a place to sit down. I used the curb for a time but folks got to thinking that I was a curb broker and fearing that I would bull the Ponzi market I took to resting on a barrel in an alley-way. That should illustrate the need of a fine park to take care of such bums as myself. Start the park, boost the park, make it all at home, buy it all here and let's all be happy in a delightful, wonderful park. Here's the boy that knows how to paint your auto. Mr. J. P. Probst halls from Missouri and you will have to show him when it comes to dolling up the old car. His father was in the carriage and buggy manufacturing business for twenty seven years and young Mr. Probst grew up with the business of decorating vehicles. He has a splen- Plumbing in New Hartman-Bldg. Breaks from Fire Pressure Damage from water estimated at $1500 was reported today to the new Hartman-bldg on E. Center-st. The damage is believed due to the extra fire pressure was put on the mains about 10:30 p.m. Thursday when the fire department was called to put out a blazing haystack on So. Walnut-st. Because of the small water main in that section, the pressure could not be released as rapidly as it would have been on larger mains. The break in the plumbing occurred on the second floor of the Hartman-bldg., which has been arranged for apartments but hasn't been occupied yet. As there was no one in the building to notice the break, the water flowed all night, soaking thru the floor and the new plastering. Many citizens noted the pressure on their plumbing Thursday night. When the fire truck is returned from Los Angeles with the new auxiliary pump, it is hoped that it will no longer be necessary for most fires to subject the water mains and plumbing to such heavy pressure, City Manager O. E. Steward stated today. FROZEN FRUIT CASE HELD IN ABEYANCE Prosecution of Joseph Jentelli, charged with shipping frozen citrus fruit from here to Cincinnati, will be permitted to rest because of the absence of Jentilli in Cincinnati and because a similar case is pending that may determine constitutionality of the law. Postponement was decided upon by County Horticultural Commissioner A. A. Brock and the District Attorney's office. That a like case awaited a result was announced by Jentilli's counsel, Attorney Hillyer of Los Angeles. Deputy District Attorney C. N. Mozley is prosecuting the case. The company which Jentilli heads is willing to co-operate with the county officials in guarding against the shipping of frozen fruit, said Hillyer, and assured Brock and Mozley that care would be taken against such shipments again. Several boxes of oranges seized were said to contain a high percentage of frost. ED MARION SEEKS POST OF CONSTABLE Edward D. Marion, resident of An- Here's the text from the newspaper page: park to take care of such bums as myself. Start the park, boost the park, make it all at home, buy it all here and let’s all be happy in a delightful, wonderful park. Here’s the boy that knows how to paint your auto. Mr. J. P. Probst halls from Missouri and you will have to show him when it comes to dolling up the old car. His father was in the carriage and buggy manufacturing business for some twenty seven years and young Mr. Probst grew up with the business of decorating vehicles. He has a splendid shop at 113-115 W. Adele street and by the way he claims to have the best ventilated and heated dust proof room in the state. That is surely speaking well of his efficiency. If the auto is taking on the appearance of a hobo, then, by all means, run it up to his shop and let him make it fit for polite society. They tell me that the famous Chevrolet auto is capable of going to the moon and back again on 15 gallons of gas. I don’t doubt it—it seems to be the camel of the auto world. I was talking to Mr. Taggart, the local distributor, about this wonderful car and after looking over the fine new models, I have concluded that I would like to have one and 15 gals of gas for a little count up to our lunar neighbor. I want such a journey drive. Frank Taggart and he will do the dope on the Chevrolet auto also some information about hotel accommodations on our satellite. Spend your dollars in Anaheim and bank your dollars and cents with the Anaheim National Bank, the progressive and efficient institution that stands at the corner of WestCenter and Lemon streets. Wide awake to the exigencies of the times, sensible of the future greatness of this city and co-operative in every sense of the word, this fine institution is doing its part to promote the city and county. AT ANAHEIM HOSPITAL New patients at the Anaheim Sanitarium include: W. R. Killough, Huntington Beach; Mrs. Emil Tittman, Anaheim; Charles M. Edwards, Brea, and Mrs. John Russell, Santa Ana. —Baldwin Refrigerators save Ice Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. ED MARION SEEKS POST OF CONSTABLE Edward D. Marion, resident of Anaheim for 34 years, today announced his candidacy for constable in Anaheim township. He has been deputy constable under Constable A. W. Wood for the last four years. Wood is seeking the nomination for county auditor and with a number of other well-known citizens has signed Marion’s nomination papers which will be filed within the next day or two. Marion resides on his ranch on the Garden Grove-rd. COLEAN MANAGER OF DALEY STORE HERE H. B. Colean, former manager of Daley’s store in Fullerton, will take charge of store number 57, located in Anaheim, 116 East Center-st., assuming his duties Monday. H. B. Kelly, manager for the past five years, will resume charge of the entire district, which includes all the stores in Orange-co and several in Los Angeles-co. “Josh” Billings Gets Rest After 6½ Yrs. C. J. Billings has started to take his first vacation in 6½ years during which he hasn’t been outside of Anaheim. Billings hauls the mail from the depots to the postoffice. Formerly he used a pushed cart and pushed it. That was in February, 1915, and for a while afterward. Now he uses a one-ton truck. While he is vacationing, and trying to drive the rheumatiz out of his bones, his place will be taken by Tom Hollingsworth, his or lessor. Billings doesn’t know whether he’ll go on a trip part of the time or take his ease at this home, 1008 East Broadway. ELECT SMITH OF COURT City Grammar dent C. C. Smith dent of the court this morning held in the office perintendent in S. ASK GERMANY BERLIN, July commodions for widows and their asked of Germaners of the French, owing to failed to meet quirements, is un ain Deal DING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE CO 'Anaheim, California, Saturday, July 1, 1922 RIKERS DEF Narcotic Ring Queen Sentenced WASHINGTON, July 1.—With the sentence today of the woman known as "Washington's dope queen," the authorities here believe they have taken the first step to break the ring which has flooded the capital with narcotics. The woman, Maude Schencks, alias Maude Briscoe, came to court in her own limousine with a livery chauffeur. She had deposited $2600 in a local bank within 20 days, it was revealed at her trial. In a raid on her house the police found 163 grains of cocoa and large quantities of morphine. The woman was given the maximum penalty—five years in the penitentiary. E. H. METCALF URGED FOR ASSEMBLY Well-Known Anaheim Man Being Coaxed to Throw Hat in Ring E. H. Metcalf, well known Anaheim man, is being urged to enter the race for state assemblyman and what's more, he's considering the proposition seriously. He so admitted today. The powers that be at Santa Ana LOCAL BANKS MAKE BIG GAINS Flattering Increases in Resources Reported First Half of Year With gains which in some instances were at the rate for certain periods of some $40,000 per month, the barks of the city are confidently expected to make an excellent aggregate showing when the reports for the first six months of this year have been made public. One local bank is known to have advanced he FIRST BLAZE HERE FROM RADIO The first fire in Anaheim to originate from a radio broke out shortly past noon today in the cellar of the Burke residence at the corner of North and Citron streets. An alarm was sent in to the fire department from the residence of L. C. Blake, a few doors away, and the firemen turned out in their substitute "tin lizzie" which is being used during the overhauling of the fire truck, making 18 miles an hour and reaching the scene of the fire with 12 minutes. But in the meantime the family and neighbors had already extinguished the blaze. It is said to have been caused by a short circuit in a radio outfit, and to have destroyed only a pile of boards. LARGE CROWDS AT MARKET OPENING While Hawaiian musicians discussed seductive strains, throngs of Anaheim and No. Orange-co people visited Ruether's Public Market at the formal opening Saturday. They were universally pleased by the up-to-dateness of the entire place. Robt. A. Hall, who has been in the restaurant business for ten years at Reno and San Pedro, has the very modern Sanitary Dairy Lunch where neatly uniformed waitresses serve customers over the plate glass lunch counter with food prepared by Hall himself. Wm. Fassel, who has been in the grocery business 12 year, having managed stores at Olinda, Yorba Linda, Fullerton and Placentia, operates the Quality and Service store. It is most attractively arranged. He reports business has started off excellently. Oscar Schneider, in charge of the Well-Known Anaheim Man Being Coaxed to Throw Hat in Ring E. H. Metcalf, well known Anaheim man, is being urged to enter the race for state assemblyman and what's more, he's considering the proposition seriously. He so admitted today. The powers that be at Santa Ana who always have a candidate ready for any office in the county had at first that everything was lined up satisfactorily for the candidacy of Frank Drumman, a very popular man at Orange. However, this week he announced that business and health would not permit him to make the race. The powers that be at Santa Ana promptly presented another So. Orange-co. man, Dr. C. D. Ball, of Santa Ana. Admittedly, he will make a strong candidate. However, that doesn't bother N. Orange-co. folks who think it might not be out of the way if this section were to send up the assemblyman once in awhile. Anyway, there's no law against having two candidates and also, there's about as many voters in the northern end of the county now as there are in the south end. Metcalf would make a good representative, everyone who knows him will assert. He enjoys past experience in the Montana legislature. He is a former engineer and is at present member of the Anaheim grammar school board. He lacked only a dozen or so votes of being named to council at last election. "Yes, I have been approached on the matter," said Mr. Metcalf today. "but haven' made up my mind as yet. However, it may be merely a matter of a little more coaxing." PET AIREDALE MISSING "Hey, Rover! Hey, Rover! Hey, Rover!" Has anybody seen anything of a black and brown airedale pup? The Anaheim police are looking for one of this description which is that to have been stolen from Mrs. Floyd Gilbert, 758 Paulina-st and would appreciate any information. The owners are very much grieved over the loss of their favorite, since it was a household pet. PACKERS DO NOT EXPECT TROUBLE No trouble is expected to result from the strike, which began today, of approximately 400,000 shopmen and maintenance of way employees on the railways of the country. An official bulletin of the California Fruit Growers Exchange, received by the Anaheim Orange & Lemon and Anaheim Citrus Fruit Assns., so de- Flattering Increases in Resources Reported First Half of Year With gains which in some instances were at the rate for certain periods of some $40,000 per month, the barks of the city are confidently expected to make an excellent aggregate showing when the reports for the first six months of this year have been made public. One local bank is known to have advanced between $100,000 and $200,000 during the past few months, although a fraction of this might be considered as a resumption to normal, below which the bank temporarily sank a number of months ago. The American Savings and First National banks have declared their regular semi-annual dividends, the disbursement amounting to $5,000 each. The Southern County Bank, with branches at Buena Park and El Monte, has declared the regular semi-annual dividend of three per cent, with one-half of one per cent extra. The checks are on the way to stockholders today. DUDLEY WINS HARD BATTLE WITH RYAN After four fast and furious rounds of clever ring work at the Athletic club arena last night the local colored flash was awarded a well earned decision. The white boy put up a game fight throuout the bout and made many friends by his willing, clean-cut style. Dudley once more showed his true class altho his much touched punch appeared to be sadly lacking. This probably could be accounted for by the shifty manner in which Ryan shed his hardest punches. The semi-windup again saw that fast, shifty little fellow, Ted Levin, emerge victor. He put it all over Jake Poole, who hails from over Covina way and only Poole's gameness and toughness saved him from a knockout. The special event between Jimmy Lloyd and Ray Camp ended rather disastrously for both boys in the second round when Referee Billy Darnley stopped the bout and called it no contest. Both boys committed fouls that appeared unintentional. Camp fouling Lloyd in the first and Jimmy handing Ray the same dose in the second. What proved to be the star bout of the evening was the mixup between Joe Chaney and Paddy Dillon. These two clever lads pounded each other all over the ring in four rounds of milling and received a draw. The decision of the "Mysterious Cowboy" was well received. After almost being knocked for a row of fence posts in the first round, restaurant business for ten years at Reno and San Pedro, has the very modern Sanitary Dairy Lunch where neatly uniformed waitresses serve customers over the plate glass lunch counter with food prepared by Hall himself. Wm. Fassel, who has been in the grocery business 12 year, having managed stores at Olinda, Yorba Linda, Fullerton and Placentia, operates the Quality and Service store. It is most attractively arranged. He reports business has started off excellently. Oscar Schneider, in charge of the meat market, also is greatly pleased over the opening. "We are doing far ahead of what we expected." J. W. Freda, who has a most attractive fruit and vegetable stand, says if business continues as it has since the opening, it will prove the best stand he has ever had and he has been in business in Long Beach and Santa Ana. Billy Lake, who has a coffee, tea and spice stand, needs no introduction to Anaheim. Mrs. Lake will also handle silk hose and lingerie. Jack Jacobs offers a large line of high grade food at his Supreme Quality Delicatessen. He has been in the business 11 years, with stores at Milwaukee and St. Paul, and will give the people what they want. Another very attractive department of the market is the Bake-Rite in charge of E. A. True, who has had 30 years bakery experience, at one time with the Campbell Baking Co., of Philadelphia and later by the World Bakery of New York City. ELECT SMITH HEAD OF COUNTY BOARD City Grammar School Superintendent C. C. Smith was elected president of the county board of education this morning at the meeting held in the office of the county superintendent in Santa Ana. ASK GERMANY AID WIDOWS BERLIN, July 1.— Housing accommodations for 1500 French war widows and their children have been asked of Germany by the headquarters of the French Army of Occupation in Mayence on the ground that France, owing to Germany's having failed to meet her reparations requirements, is unable to house them. PACKERS DO NOT EXPECT TROUBLE No trouble is expected to result from the strike, which began today, of approximately 400,000 shopmen and maintenance of way employees on the railways of the country. An official bulletin of the California Fruit Growers Exchange, received by the Anaheim Orange & Lemon and Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n, so declared. Officials of the two organizations were of the same opinion. The latter class of railway employees in one sense are less a factor in the strike than the former, who are roused over the proposal of company executives to have the work done by contract instead of in the shops. This week saw the first bad break in shipments, when two of the independent houses were shut down and failed to ship any citrus fruit whatever. Nevertheless, the other three houses shipped 37 cars, the exchange members as usual cutting their output less than any of the others. No lemons were shipped, so far as ascertained although a few carloads went out from the Brea branch house of one organization. FOUR AUTOISTS IN NARROW ESCAPE Bud Gerner, another young man and two girls escaped injuries almost miraculously when their car ran into a telegraph pole at the state highway and Palm-41 Thursday night. They tried to drive too fast around a corner. They escaped serious injuries, being only bruised and shaken up a bit with a few cuts. The car was almost a total wreck, and is now being overhauled at the Myers garage. The only part of the car not damaged was the wheels. SOVIET ASKS BIG CREDIT THE HAGUE, July 1.— Credits amounting to $3,224,000,000 gold rubles have been asked by the Russian Soviet representatives at the conference on Russian affairs here. The money is wanted for agriculture, transport, industry, commerce and banks. What proved to be the star bout of the evening was the mixup between Joe Chaney and Paddy Dillon. These two clever lads pounded each other all over the ring in four rounds of milling and received a draw. The decision of the "Mysterious Cowboy" was well received. After almost being knocked for a row of fence posts in the first round, Thad Warsaw, a lanky darky from over Covina way, came back so strong in the last two frames that he was awarded a draw with Young Terry, a hard-hitting lightweight from Whittier. The curtain raiser was a humdinger. Mose Mootch and Johnny Hernandez simply pasted one another all around the ring for four rounds to a draw. ELKS WILL BATTLE SAN BERDOO SUNDAY A large number of local followers of the champion Anaheim Elks baseball team will accompany the crew to San Bernardino tomorrow for the league game. While there should be no difficulty for the locals at the Gate City, since Pomona defeated the team there after losing to Anaheim, Anaheim can't forget a certain defeat last summer. The strongest lineup will be put in the game tomorrow. The cooler weather will make the trip more inviting than last Sunday's invasion of Corona. F. BACKS FUNERAL MONDAY MORNING The body of Ferdinand A. Backs will lie in state Monday at the Backs, Terry & Campbell parlors until 9:30 a.m., during which time the friends may view the body. The services will be held at 10 o'clock in St. Boniface church, Rev. Father Brown in charge The Messrs. F. C. Rimpau, Frank Baum, Ben Dauser, Sam Kraemer, S. Kistler and C. F. Grim will act as pallbearers. THE THERMOMETER Maximum 86 at 2:15 p.m. ealer ANGE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,375 No. of Permits 362 Year 1920 879,980 No. of Permits 564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR EFY U.S. BANKS BE BIG INS releases in Reported First of Year in some instantate for certain per900 per month, the are confidently excellent aggren the reports for aths of this year public. One local Harding Hints U.S. Mines Control WASHINGTON, July 1.—In a kindly worded speech today to the leaders of the coal mining industry, both operators and workers President Harding admonished them to seek a prompt solution of the present strike and conveyed to them the delicately worded warning that if they fail led the government would be compelled to administer the industry for the common good of the American people. President Harding did not mention federal control by name. He adopted the more discreet way of putting it, but throughout the President's brief speech to the wafring factions it was made clear that the administration is keeping a "steel hand in a velvet glove" and that if the miners and operators cannot get together SHOPMEN ON ALL LINES WALKOUT Leaders of Shopmen Claim Roads Will Not Be Able to Operate CHICAGO, July 1.—A sweeping majority of the organized shop employes of every railroad in America went out on strike at 10 o'clock this morning. This action, taken in defence of the United States railroad labor board, was occasioned by wage cuts SUNDAY BIG TIME FOR CONCORDIA What is believed to be the largest membership of the Concordia Club, if not of its several predecessors here, that has ever assembled will gather at the new Concordia clubhouse tomorrow, when the building will formally opened. To the existing membership 56 new members were added at the last meeting recently, bringing the total well over 200, according to President Fritz Horbach. The old-timers are expected to turn out in numbers. These with their families, and in fact most of the German population of the city are expected to attend during the day. For the first time, the kiddies will have a chance to enjoy games in group. Erection of the swings, slides and other paraphernalia, however, have not been completed yet. The clubhouse will be opened at 10 o'clock. At 11 o'clock the barbecue will be served, with music by the Concordia orchestra. Between 1:00 and 2:00 o'clock there will be games for the kiddies. At 2:00 p.m. the large hall will be opened with selections by a chorus of 100 voices, the Anaheim Concordia and singing section of the Turn Verein Germania of Los Angeles joining together, speeches in English by J. F. Ahlborn and in German by Carl Entenmann of Los Angeles. From 4:00 p.m. to 6:30 dancing. From 6:00 to 7:30 playing by the Anaheim city band. From 8:00 on, dancing, to the accompaniment of Heffner's orchestra. The first German organization out of which the Concordia Club grew was the Deutsche Verein, the second the Liederkrantz, the third the Turn Verein, and finally the present society developed. Leaders of Shopmen Claim Roads Will Not Be Able to Operate CHICAGO, July 1—A sweeping majority of the organized shop employees of every railroad in America went out on strike at 10 o'clock this morning. This action, taken in defence of the United States railroad labor board, was occasioned by wage cuts aggregating about $134,000,000 and affecting more than 1,000,000 railway employees, which went into effect today. Other rail workers, acting under the advice of the federal labor board, refused to go out on strike and the walkout of the shopmen is in direct opposition to the majority course of organized labor on railway lines. At the same time that wage reductions went into effect today, the railroads put in operation cuts in freight rates amounting to $400,000,000. The walkout extended from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the Canadian line to the Gulf-of-Mexico. Leaders of the strikers claim the railroads will not be able to operate because locomotive and car repair work cannot be done without the co-operation of skilled shopmen. Railroad chiefs, on the other hand, declare that they will employ contract labor and skilled machinists from other branches of industrial life and that all trains will continue to operate on time. Had the railroad strike been general in character, the problem before the roads would have been much more severe. But as the matter stands the engineers, firemen, brakemen and conductors will not refuse to haul engines repaired by nonunion machinists and are said not even to be wholly in sympathy with the striking shopmen. Approximately 400,000 shop workers are members of the striking organization. First word of disorders in connection with the strike came in a report to police headquarters here that several hundred Mexicans in a concentration camp on the Rock Island lines at Blue Island, in the southern section of the city, were rioting with the strikers. AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE An accident was reported to the local police today from the intersection of Garden Grove-id and Lincoln ave where a Buick driven by G. G. Priddy of the vicinity of Anaheim, and a Ford driven by Mrs. Crumwell of Buena Park are reported to have collided. The Ford is said to have sustained a bent fender, a damaged radiator, and a punctured front tire. Mrs. Crumwell, it is stated, was just learning to drive. Turn Verein Germania of Los Angeles joining together, speeches in English by J. F. Ahlborn and in German by Carl Entenmann of Los Angeles. From 4:00 p.m. to 6:30 dancing. From 6:00 to 7:30 playing by the Anaheim city band. From 8:00 on, dancing, to the accompaniment of Heffner's orchestra. The first German organization out of which the Concordia Club grew was the Deutsche Verein, the second Liederkrantz, the third the Turn Verin, and finally the present society developed. SEWER ENGINEERS MAY VISIT EAST O. E. Steward, City Manager here, and G. W. Knox, city engineer of Santa Ana, had not completed plans today for their proposed trip to St. Louis to inspect the vitride brick sewers such as it is proposed, if practicable, to use on the joint outfall sewer of the two cities. The trip was authorized at the joint meeting of the councils of the two communities on Wednesday night in Santa Ana. Steward and Knox probably will start within two weeks, according to information today. SUN BLINDS AUTO DRIVER IN SMASH An accident occurred late yesterday at Los Angeles and Chartres-sts when a Ford car coming from the east smashed into a Ford car belonging to J. J. Sawyer of Anaheim coming from the north. The driver who was coming west stated that he was blinded by the sun shining on his windshield. Both cars were slightly damaged. VICTIM OF DIPHTHERIA Earle Jacobs six, died this morning at the home of his parents, Peter and Ella Jacobs. 1025 East Santa Ana-st, after a two days illness from diphtheria. Interment was inthe Anaheim cemetery, J. E. Seale of Fullerton funeral director. BUILDING PERMITS Mrs. Allan E. Shilling, frame residence at $23 So. Lemon-st, cost $2,500. T. P. Sharp, frame garage at $14 So. Resh-st, cost $200. BOYS AND GIRLS Just Read This! FIREWORKS FREE to every one of you for the securing of One New Subscriber to The Plain Dealer Only one day left in which to secure them—Monday. Bring in your new subscriber and walk out with your big sack of fireworks. If your parents, grandparents, uncle, aunt, cousin or neighbor don't take The Plain Dealer, get them to subscribe.