oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-26

CHEVROLET NOW ON WEST CENTER Frank M. Taggart and his force have deserted their old stamping ground at 306 North Los Angeles-st and today are installed at 320 West Center-st, where they will distribute the Chevrolet in Anaheim and vicinity. The Chevrolet distributor has taken half the space in the quarters of J. J. DeVaux, Fageol tractor distributor. Who will take their place at the Los Angeles quarters has not yet been announced. Showrooms only, however, will be leased to the new occupants, the lease-holder of the entire building declares. "Business is Good" Says Geo. H. Ennis With orders coming in from dealers from many parts of Orange-co., George H. Ennis, proprietor of the Automotive Electric Co., of So. Los the strongest businesses of the kind in the city. Ennis has installed a complete and modern parts department, so arranged that he can put his hands upon any part he desires at a moment's notice and does not have to send to the factory. His place is the authorized service station for Autolite, Connecticut, Tillotson, Elsemann and Westinghouse products and he is prepared to repair or furnish parts for these or any other electrical system. Ennis has been an electrician for 12 years or longer and knows automotive electric work from Alpha to Omega. Garages receive wholesale prices and the public the lowest prices consistent, besides a service unexcelled anywhere in Orange-co. Plain Dealers Want Ads bring results. Light Your Vacuum Tubes With Battery What is the proper source of supply for lighting vacuum tubes? "This question," says Robert V. Jensen of the local Prest-O-Lite Service Station is one that is heard frequently in these days of radio popularity. "It is almost needless to say that we advise the use of a good storage battery and especially the Prest-O-Lite battery for radio which has all of the efficiency and dependability of the automobile starting and lighting battery made by the same firm. "The average vacuum tube draws about one ampere per hour with a given voltage of approximately six volts. With such a strain on it dry cells would only last a short time when they would have to be replaced again." "The storage battery on the other hand has a much longer life and when it becomes discharged can easily be charged again. "The receiving set which is equipped with vacuum tubes—as the longer range sets are—require both kinds. These are technically known as 'A' and 'B' batteries. The former is of relatively low voltage and high amperage while the latter is a dry battery of relatively high voltage and low amperage. "While any storage battery of the required voltage, usually six volts, and having a capacity of at least 40 ampere hours, may be used with radio receiving sets, these will not give as satisfactory service as those designed especially for radio." "These have heavier plates and have special features which adapt them for work indoors." "For instance the Pres-O-Lite models for radio come with a mahogany finish which harmonizes with the furnishings of the room and are not unsightly or messy to have about." CURTIS D. WILBUR FOR CHIEF JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT JUDGE WILBUR'S organizing capacity has been tested out in the organization of the Juvenile Court, the securing of necessary legislation for the proper organization of that department, the establishment of the Referee system for the trial of girls' cases by a woman Referee, his work for three years as Presiding Judge of the Superior Court of Los Angeles and his helpful co-operation in the organization of that court. The Primary Election is August 29, 1922, and will determine who is to be the next Chief Justice Grand Theatre TONIGHT ONLY A Brand New Show—Anaheim’s Favorite Rookie | Snuffy| Lewis and His Sunkist Girls IN A PEPPY—JAZZY MUSICAL REVUE Here’s a lot of class — Also a good picture, too. Picture Starts at 7:15 “WILL ROGERS” “The Poor Relations” One Vaudeville Show 8:45 Battery Prices are Slashed by Altnow With further reductions on both his own I. B. S. battery and the Columbia, W. E. Altnow of the Independent Battery Station is going after the business hot foot. This week's cut of 15 per cent brings the total reduction the past two or three months to approximately 25 per cent. The payment plan of $5 down and $3 per week also is proving attractive. The new sign in front of I. B. S. Station at No. Los Angeles and Cypress-ats. is up, and is directing many a motorist in the shop who might have noticed only the gasoline station and driven by. The opening of the new branch at Evans' garage on Lincoln-ave, has been delayed by lack of equipment, but will not be delayed longer than next Wednesday. The branches at the Liberty garage, Placentia and the Yorba Linda garage, Yorba Linda, are steadily picking up business. FULLERTON BRIEFSE A. Goodwin, well-known pioneer rancher, is ill at his home on East Orangethorpe-ave, having been stricken with paralysis. Odus Barker and wife left last night over the Santa Fe for Kansas City. Carl Lee Ingram and wife left last night over the Santa Fe for St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Brooks and daughter, Elizabeth Bailey, expect to spend Sunday with Mr. Brooks' son, Edward S. Brooks, of Long Beach. Albert Sitton is taking his vacation hunting in the north. Mrs. Sitton is spending her vacation in San Diego. J. J. Clark ad family expect to leave today over the Santa Fe for Dallas, Texas. The Johnson-for-Senator committee of Orange-co met last night at Santa Ana and announced that all bills were paid, it was said this morning by Wm. Irwin. The B. of T. Merchants' committee met last night in a get-acquainted meeting with G. A. Raymer, the new secretary, who is to take up his Albert Sitton is taking his vacation hunting in the north. Mrs. Sitton is spending her vacation in San Diego. J. J. Clark ad family expect to leave today over the Santa Fe for Dallas, Texas. The Johnson-for-Senator committee of Orange-co met last night at Santa Ana and announced that all bills were paid, it was said this morning by Wm. Irwin. The B. of T. Merchants' committee met last night in a get-acquainted meeting with G. A. Raymer, the new secretary, who is to take up his duties in September. Mrs. Minnie Maxwell, Fullerton librarian, has returned from a month's vacation at Glenn Ranch, and is ready to enter the campaign for a new library in Fullerton, which is to be submitted to the voters. GARDEN GROVE GARDEN GROVE, Aug. 25. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reyburn, accompanied by their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Banes, spent a couple of days at Catalina, this week. Cyrus N. Magill, 86, died Tuesday, of heart trouble from which he had been a sufferer for several years. Deceased had been a resident here for 32 years, and numbered his friends by his acquaintances. The death of Mrs. Jennie Arrowsmith Tuesday at the Anaheim sanitarium, has brought deep sorrow to the hearts of all who had the privilege of knowing her. Mrs. M. Mott of Long Beach, and Mrs. Nerva Lewis, of Visalia, were week-end guests of their cousin, Mrs. M. J. Newman. Mr. and Mrs. F. Shumway spent Sunday at the home of the latter's mother, Mrs. Mary Winters. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Edmunds and children, and the former's mother, Mrs. Mary Edmunds, motored to Camp Baldy Sunday. The old barber shop building on Euclid was moved out this week onto a lot in the west part of town where it will be worked over into a residence, and the building occupied by the feed store will bemoved within a day or so, F. M. Reafsynder will replace these buildings with a handsome new business block. The Hogue Barber Shop is now located in the Garden Grove Bakery building, which make a neat little shop. We noticed lumber on the ground in the house tract sub-division for the erection of two more bungalows, which will be rushed to completion as rapidly as possible. The ladies of the W. C. T. U., Plain Dealers Want Ads bring results. Reyburn, departed Wednesday for their home in El Paso. Mrs. M. A. Dalas who has been visiting at the home of her son, J.W.Dallas, returned to her home at Tuscon, Arizona, Wednesday. Miss Lova Holt returned Wednesday from a weeks' visit with friends in San Diego. She was accompanied home by Miss Mae Wiley who will spend a few days here. Eugene Snow and family moved to Westminster this week, where they will make their home. Mrs. Claude Johnson and Mrs. J.W.Johnson of Santa Ana were guests at the C.S.Holt home Wednesday. C.A.Emerson and Claude Crosby returned Wednesday from a ten days' outing at Big Bear. Miss Agneta Wheeler visited with relatives in Los Angeles a few days. This Mo Kept For Throughout his pub placed in him by the pe He is a man in w We noticed lumber on the ground in the home tract sub-division for the erection of two more bungalows, which will be rushed to completion as rapidly as possible. The ladies of the W. C. T. U. Plain Dealers Want Ads bring results. Guard against adversity Buy or Build a HOME —When middle age is past and when illness and misfortune come, it is too late to insure your future. But now when you are strong and have a good position, you can take steps to avoid the fate of the family in the picture above. —It's the home owner who is the leading citizen in the community. It's the man who invested in a home in youth to whom the "down-and-out" must look for assistance when adversity comes into the life. —You can guard against adversity by acting now. Buy a home—or purchase a lot and build your home according to your own plans. Our Photographic Plan and Building Service is the very thing you require in order to give the necessary information for proceeding. Call on us and secure its benefits. Today is the time to act. Don't wait until adversity comes. Forestall misfortune by buying or building a home now. GIBBS LUMBER Phone 801 East Broadway Anaheim CALIFORNIA - Anaheim's Cinema Theatre Beautiful am Starting Tomorrow T FAVORITE OF ALL ANAHEIM nas Meighan IN THE EXCEPTIONAL PHOTODRAMA "IF YOU BELIEVE IT ITS SO!" LOOK AT THIS WONDERFUL CAST Theodore Roberts' Pauline Starke, Joseph Dowling AND OTHERS, ANOTHER SMASHING “Miracle Man” Hey! Kiddies Don't Forget! AND OTHERS, ANOTHER SMASHING "Miracle Man" Hey! Kiddies Don't Forget! "ROBINSQN CRUSOE" SO A DANDY VAUDEVILLE OFFERING VIOLA DANA IN "THE 14TH LOVER" LOYD HAMILTON IN "THE RAINMAKER" parted Wednesday for this week. W. D. Junkin and family are enjoying an outing at Anaheim Landing this week. The Royal Packing Co., shipped out the first carload of chill from this vicinity, this week. John Smith is remodeling his home on East Stanford, and also adding several rooms to it. Mrs. Mary McNeal and daughters, Ruby and Elizabeth, of Long Beach were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Niles. H. Ames will leave Friday for Plaza, N. D., where he will spend several weeks attending to business. Rev. and Mrs. B. Silkwook visited with relatives in Long Beach the first of the week. The following from Garden Grove attended the annual California-Nevada G. A. R. encampment at Huntington Beach Tuesday: Mr. and Mrs. J. N. DeVaul, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Crane, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Watson, T. E. Niles, Geo. Rolfe, and W. R. Allen. A little son was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis, Thursday, August 17th, at the Anaheim sanitarium. Mrs. Flora Geren and son Arum are enjoying a week's vacation at Capistrano Springs. F. H. Felberg and C. B. Crosby motored to Little Bear Tuesday morning, returning in the evening. C. L. Pearson returned the first of the week from Detroit where he had been spending several weeks. He was accompanied home by his niece, Miss Josephine Stevens, and brother-in-law, Elmer Stevens, wife and four children, who will locate in this vicinity. This Man Has Sept Faith Throughout his public service, J. C. Joplin has fulfilled every confidence in him by the people of Orange county. He is a man in whom those who know him have confidence Throughout his public service, J. C. Joplin has fulfilled every confidence in him by the people of Orange county. He is a man in whom those who know him have confidence. Why? For the reason that he is a man of the type developed by pioneer life. He is a man of rugged honesty and old fashioned integrity. He was confidence in Joplin's honesty that caused him to be selected asenty treasurer years ago. He has kept faith, for of the millions of dollars handled for the county not one cent has been unaccounted for. Why Change? Really voters, the principal reason advanced seems to be that somebody owns his job. Is up to you to say whether long faithful service shall be flipped to us. Ability counts. Joplin's career shows him to be a stable citizen. Honesty counts. Nobody ever suspected Joplin of being dishonest. Faithfulness counts. Joplin has been faithful to every trust; he counldn't otherwise and be Joplin. What's why, the voters should Re-Elect Joplin