oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-12

News of Fullerton COUNCILS MEET ON OUTFALL PROPOSAL Anaheim trustees formally signified their willingness to hold a joint meeting with Fullerton trustees relative to the latter entering into a joint outfall sewer project with Anaheim and Santa Ana, in a communication read before the Fullerton board last night. The communication was in answer to a recent letter sent the Anaheim board by Free Hezmalhalch, city clerk of Fullerton. It was stated this morning that Anaheim "passed the buck" to Fullerton in setting the date. City Clerk Hezmalhalch was instructed to write Anaheim again. A request from Dr. J. H. Law, city health officer, requesting that the permit to sell milk issued to M. Del Giorgio be revoked, stating that the milk he sells does not come up to the standard, was read, and the city clerk was instructed to write Del Giorgio asking him to appear before the board at the next meeting and show reason why his permit should not be revoked. A report was made by F. B. Elmers that nothing had been done relative to removing the guy wire reported some time ago in his building. The matter was turned over to the city attorney with instructions to take it up with the telephone company. A communication from J. B. Libbencott, consulting engineer, in the recent rebuilding of the city water system, was read and filed. The matter of granting the Santa Fe railway a franchise for a spur track, was discussed. A new subdivision plat presented by H. D. Thurber was accepted. A proposed new subdivision by Herbert Osborne was discussed, and plans are to be presented with changes later. W. M. Oglesby objected to the amount of alcohol which is being sold by the Fullerton drug stores, MOTHER DIES UPON HER 26TH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Nellie Richman of 218 Richman-ave., died yesterday about 6 p.m., at the Fullerton hospital. It was her 26th birthday. She leaves a husband, Byron Richman, and a baby five days old. Her mother, Mrs. Helen Duncan of Brooklyn, N. Y., was present. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday from the McAu-lay funeral chapel, Rev. C. R. Montague officiating; interment at Loma Vista, Legion boys will be the pall-bearers. BAKER FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services for Carl Baker, killed in a fall from a derrick at Santa Fe Springs, were held this afternoon from the Congregational church in Brea, with interment at Loma Vista. WHITE SHRINE INITIATES Eight candidates are to be initiated into the White Shrine at the Fullerton Masonic temple tonight. There is a potluck supper at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Pearl Garrison is high priestess. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Charles Maddox left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Columbus, O. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Klenck left last night over the Santa Fe for Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hampton left yesterday over the P. E. and S. P. via Portland for Chicago. They expect to return via Denver and Salt Lake. Mrs. E. Arteil of Whittier underwent an operation today at the Fullerton hospital. H. W. Rust of Rustin expresses to A communication from J. B. Libbencott, consulting engineer, in the recent rebuilding of the city water system, was read and filed. The matter of granting the Santa Fe railway a franchise for a spur track, was discussed. A new subdivision plat presented by H. D. Thurber was accepted. A proposed new subdivision by Herbert Osborne was discussed, and plans are to be presented with changes later. W. M. Oglesby objected to the amount of alcohol which is being sold by the Fullerton drug stores, and was referred to the city ordinances. He stated his willingness to go over the ordinances with the city attorney. Bids for the city printing were opened and referred to the committee appointed for this purpose. A resolution was adopted for the installation of ornamental lights on East Maple-ave. FITTS SPEAKS TO LEGION TWO HOURS An address lasting about two hours was given last night before the joint meeting of the Fullerton post of the American Legion and the Legion auxiliary in the Fullerton club hall by Buron Fitts past state commander of the Legion. Mr. Fitts spoke on his experiences in the war and on what the Legion has done and is doing for the disabled veterans. He stated that the Legion has done more to straighten out and fix up the troubles of the ex-service men than any other organization. He gave many instances in which pathetic incidents took place and where tragedies were prevented by the Legion. Mr. Fitts has a half arm and side semi-paralyzed, and a leg shot off, and in the estimation of fellow legionnaires has done more for the Legion than any other man in California, going into it with all his heart and soul. A supper was also served. HELD FOR DRINKING 3 TIMES IN WEEK George Corbett was arraigned before Judge French this morning for the third time this week on the charge of being drunk. The previous times he had been fined $15 each time, and on the second time sentenced to 15 days in jail, the sentence being suspended. This morning he was fined $10 and sentenced to 30 days in jail. The judge stated that he would be sent over this time. The hearing of D. Dominguez, held in the Fullerton jail on the charge of selling liquor, has been set for July 18. The hearing of Joe Carrisosa, charged with the same offense, has been set for July 19. Charles Maddox left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Columbus, O. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Klenck left last night over the Santa Fe for Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hampton left yesterday over the P. E. and S. P. via Portland for Chicago. They expect to return via Denver and Salt Lake. Mrs. E. Artel of Whittier underwent an operation today at the Fullerton hospital. H. W. Rust of Rustin expresses to undergo an operation tomorrow at the Fullerton hospital. Mrs. Vichers underwent an operation Monday at the Fullerton hospital. CITRUS INSTITUTE INTERESTS GROWERS Citrus growers of Orange-co. are planning with considerable interest to attend the two days citrus institute meetings at Pomona next Friday and Saturday, July 14th and 15th, given under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension service of the southern counties. Farm center committees are organizing groups of citrus men from the citrus sections to leave the county in a body on each morning. The acers participating in the excursion will assemble at Anaheim Public Library, 8:30 a.m., Leave Fullerton Masonic Building, 8:45 a.m., leave Brea Grammar school, 9:00 a.m., arrive Pomona Y. M. C. A. building 10:00 a.m. Orange-co., growers will find the general subjects of both days of vital importance and value. Friday's program devoted to talks on trost problems will appeal to growers who lost considerable fruit this year and who also question the growing of winter cover crops in the grove in connection with frost injury. Saturday's program will be devoted to pest control problems, with the progress reports on fumigation practice, versus fumigation, and biological control will be taken up by specialists. Farm advisor Walberg says that no Orange county grower can afford to miss these two activities which will embrace the most timely subjects pertaining to the industry at this time. Friday evening at 6:30 p.m., a banquet will be held in the Y. M. C. A. dining hall at $1.00 per plate. C. C. Teague, president of the California Fruit Growers Exchange will preside. Several speakers will handle popular citrus topics. E. G. Derell, general manager of the California Fruit Growers Exchange, and Dr. H. J. Webber, have been secured among others. Those expecting to attend Farm Advisor Walberg or the Pomona Y. M. C. A. RECOVERING TIMBERS For recovering sunken timbers a Judge French this morning for the third time this week on the charge of being drunk. The previous times he had been fined $15 each time, and on the second time sentenced to 15 days in jail, the sentence being suspended. This morning he was fined $10 and sentenced to 30 days in jail. The judge stated that he would be sent over this time. The hearing of D. Dominguez, held in the Fullerton jail on the charge of selling liquor, has been set for July 18. The hearing of Joe Carrisosa, charged with the same offense, has been set for July 19. SPRAGUE FUNERAL THURSDAY Mrs. Marion A. Sprague, 57, wife of William A. Sprague of Santa Fe Springs, died last night. She leaves a daughter at Brea, Mrs. Alice M. Hardman, a son John W. Sprague, and her husband. Funeral services are to be held from the McAulay funeral parlors at 2 p.m. Thursday. Rev. C. R. Montague officiating. Interment is to be in Loma Vista. MARPLE FUNERAL FRIDAY Funeral services for Henry Marple, secretary of the Fullerton Oil Co., are to be held Friday at 10 a.m., Rev. N. E. Splcer of Brea officiating. Interment is to be in Mt. Olive cemetery in Whittier, Angus McAulay, funeral director. RECOVERING TIMBERS For recovering sunken timbers a grannling device has been invented in Sweden that remains open when lowered into water but closes as it is raised. IRISH POTATOES Ireland produced more than 2,500,000 tons of potatoes last year, an increase of more than 500,000 tons from 1920. SALT IN SEA WATER There are estimated to be 200 pounds of salts in each ton of Dead Sea water. RECORDS CABLE TRAVEL Apparatus that records the distances traveled in both directions by hoisting cables has been invented in Germany. Ralph J. McFadden OF ANAHEIM CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF ORANGE COUNTY Primaries Aug. 29, 1922 THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA 214 West Center St Brandenburg & Offer Their Fi We are going to discontinue our line of Children's Shoes and will offer them at CLOSING OUT PRICES which have been subject to 50% Reductions SALE STARTS Thursday, July 13th 9 A.M. SALE STARTS Thursday, July 13th 9 A.M. Prices Cut! Shoes for Men Seldom will you be given the opportunity to procure the famous lines of Nettleton and Emerson shoes at reduced prices but at this time it is our resolve to make this a sale of real merit and these recognized peers in footwear have been included along with every pair of shoes in our stock. Your saving will be two fold as our regular prices are much lower than elsewhere and these have been subject to most substantial reductions. Nettleton Shoes Complete showing in the smartest styles, all the wanted leathers including the very much desired sport models. Values ranging from $15.00 to $16.00 $9.85 to $12.85 OF AMERICA'S FINEST SHOES For Men and Women This is our first sale since entering the Anaheim business field and we are going to make it the greatest ever held in this local from both a point of money saving and high quality of merchandise offered. Every shoe in the store was placed on the shelf less than six months ago, the stock is fresh and new including hundreds of pairs of fine shoes in authentic new styles and leathers of finest workmanship. While our stock in the past has been very complete showing for fall and winter will be the largest and most comprehensive ever offered in Orange County. This is the reason for this Great Shoe Sale—We are preparing for the arrival of the enormous new fall showing. Nettleton Shoes Complete showing in the smartest styles, all the wanted leathers including the very much desired sport models. Values ranging from $15.00 to $16.00 $9.85 to $12.85 Solid leather, Goodyear welt shoes for men in a variety of styles; values ranging from $7.00 to $9.00 $4.85 The Emerson Shoe HONEST ALL THROUGH FOR MEN Known the world over for quality and distinctive design. 20 Per Cent off 20% to 50% Reductions Brandenburg & En THE BOOT SHOP 214 W. CENTER CENTER STREET rg & Engle eir First Mid-Summer SARANCE SALE STARTS Thursday, July 13th 9 A.M. SALE STARTS Thursday, July 13th 9 A. M. Shoes for Women We are certain that it will be impossible for milady to obtain more correct styles and better makes of footwear anywhere than those offered in our stock. Closing Out All Canvas Oxfords The season is yet young and before it is ended you will be able to receive your full value in wear from these shoes. This is not cheap merchandise but snappy in style and excellent workmanship. Values from $5.00 to $7.80 $2.85 Low Heel Satin Flapper, regular value $6.50 winter will be the hensive ever offered for this Great Shoe g for the arrival of howing. $2.85 Low Heel Satin Flapper, regular value $6.50 $3.85 All French heels in a spiendid assortment of colors and materials, regular $8 to $10 values $5.85 Theatrical and Satin Slippers included in French and baby French heels, values $9 to $12 $6.85 Onyx Hose Reduced $3.00 values ... $2.35 $1.75 values ... $1.25 $1.50 values ... $.95 This stock includes all the Full Fashioned Numbers. ANAHEIM THE HOME OF SMART SHOES