oc-plain-dealer 1922-09-12

News of Fullerton FULLERTON ACTIVE IN BUILDING LINE Buildig activity in Fullerton is on the upward trend, especially in the residential section, according to E. S. Richman, building inspector. Mr. Richman says that permits for $28,000 have been issued this week. A few larger permits cover the following improvements: H. L. Tadlock, residence, 318 Malvern ave., $5,000; G. W. Lear, residence, 223 West Malvern ave., $5,000; Herbert and Company, residence on West Malvern ave., $4,000 and Jess E. Ellis, 127 N. Princeton, $4,000. Ground is being broken today for the five-story $200,000 Chapman building at Wilshire ave. and Spadra road. FULLERTON BRIEFSE J. D. Van Buren of the Frank Taggart garage in Fullerton, a solicitor, plans a trip east with his new bride to visit Mr. Van Buren's mother. Mrs. Stanley Brown of Long Beach is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Cleavland of Fullerton. Mrs. George Brown of Long Beach is expected over the coming weekend. FORMER ANAHEIM GIRL PASSES AWAY Many Anameim persons are saddened by the death of Miss Evelyn Jensen, the fifteen year old daughter of Mrs. Agnes Jensen, who died yesterday afternoon at 2:30 at her late home, 5001 So. Budlong ave., Los Angeles. Miss Jensen's illness continued for about one week, but was of a baffling nature which failed to yield to the treatment of specialists. Funeral arrangements are incomplete, awaiting word from two sisters. COUNTY MAY GET G. A. R. SPECIAL That the Union Pacific may run a special car from Orange-co. to the G. A. R. convention at Des Moines Iowa, leaving here on September 20, was the statement made this morning by O. V. Knowlton, G. A. R. representative at Fullerton. Mr. Knowlton said that sleeper reservations can be obtained at Santa Ana. The car is expected to come thru Fullerton over the Santa Fe, so those who desire to go from Fullerton can get on at their own home town. HIGH SCHOOL TALENT AT KIWANIS CLUB The regular weekly meeting of the Fullerton Kiwanis Club was held at noon today at the I. O. O. F. hall, there being a local program, with no special speakers. Harold Walberg furnished the music, and there were three solos by high school representatives. Prof. Wright of the High School gave a piano solo. Waldo McWilliams won the attendance prize. There were 60 present. There were guests present from the Riverside club. The attendance was 69. Sixty-four agreed to visit the Pomona club this week. HOLE FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services for Mrs. Charles Holt, 30, who died Sunday, were held this afternoon from the Seale funeral parlors. There was a large attendance and many floral offerings. Interment was in Loma Vista. The body of W. C. Kellogg was taken to Santa Ana yesterday afternoon in a Scale ambulance for funeral services tomorrow. FIRST SWIMMING MEET AT Y. M. C. A. After a long activity in the mills came to California parents are now dena. During the J. P. Probst has painted business and Anaheim—for dena and for the Anaheim That... GIRL PASSES AWAY Many Anameim persons are sadened by the death of Miss Evelyn Jensen, the fifteen year old daughter of Mrs. Agnes Jensen, who died yesterday afternoon at 2:30 at her late home, 5001 So. Budlong ave., Los Angeles. Miss Jensen's illness continued for about one week, but was of a baffling nature which failed to yield to the treatment of specialists. Funeral arrangements are incomplete, awaiting word from two sisters, Mrs. Lawrence Allen and Miss Edith Jensen, who are touring in the east, and who had not been located by messages late today—Backs, Terry & Campbell were called to Los Angeles to take charge, and the body was brought here last evening. Miss Evelyn had passed much of hemland and was ready to enter Los Angeles high school when taken ill. She is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Agnes Jenson and a grand daughter of Mrs. Deliliah Baker, niece of J. E. Baker of Nutwood and of Mrs. Hargraves, of Ontario, formerly of Anaheim. A brother, Loyd Jenson, also survives. Her father died in Anaheim about four years ago, after which the family moved to Los Angeles. PROF. TIERNAN QUITS WIFE'S BABY SUIT SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 12. Declaring that his duty was done and that his moral obligations were complete, Prof. John S. Tiernan of the law school at Notre Dame university, today left his wife alone to prosecute a suit against Harry Poulin, wealthy clothing merchant. Mr. and Mrs. Tiernan both allege that John Tiernan Jr., aged 10 months, is the child of Harry Poulin and Mrs. Tiernan. Tiernan brought the court action at the instance of his wife, he said. JAPAN DECIDES TO O. K. SOVIET RUSSIA TOKIO, Sept. 12. Japan has decided to compromise with the soviet government of Russia the questions which threatened disruption of the Chang Chun conference on Far Eastern questions, it was learned on reliable authority today. This action was interpreted as the first step towards de facto recognition of the Moscow government. OBSERVE TWO WEDDING DAYS Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Knipe entertained at the E. J. Dunham home, 802 East hapman ave., Orange, Sunday, in honor of the forty-ninth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Dunham, parents of Mrs. Knipe. The date was also the twelfth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Knipe marriage. At noon a four course dinner was served to eighteen guests, all of whom were relatives. Miss Rachael Holt, 30, who died Sunday, were held this afternoon from the Seale funeral parlors. There was a large attendance and many floral offerings. Interment was in Loma Vista. The body of W. C. Kellogg was taken to Santa Ana yesterday afternoon in a Seale ambulance for funeral services tomorrow. FIRST SWIMMING MEET AT Y. M. C. A. The first annual swimming meet for Y. M. C. A. boys will be held at the Community piume, Saturday, Sept. 23d. This contest is open to all members of the "Y". Those wishing to enter are requested to sign on a bulletin posted in the Y building on S Philadelphia-st. The entries will be made according to weight. Cadets, 90 lbs. or under; juniors, 110 lbs. or under; intermediate, 130 lbs. or under; seniors, 131 lbs. or over. RAG SOCIETY WILL MEET FRIDAY NIGHT Orange-co Y. M. C. A. Rag Society will hold a re-union at the Community Y. M. C. A. grounds Friday, at 6 p.m. Swimming, cats and camp-fire stunts are the program. Secretary Morrow of Orange will be master of ceremonies and a good time is assured. THIS IS YOUR OPPOWER TO HAVE A WELL TAUGHT MADE TO YOUR OBSERVE TWO WEDDING DAYS Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Knipe entertained at the E. J. Dunham home, 802 East hapman ave.; Orange, Sunday, in honor of the forty-ninth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Dunham, parents of Mrs. Knipe. The date was also the twelfth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Knipe marriage. At noon a four course dinner was served to eighteen guests, all of whom were relatives. Miss Rachael Collins, sister of Mr. Dunham, was present at the wedding in De Kalb, Ill., and at the dinner. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Knipe and children, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dunham and children, Anaheim; Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor and Miss Marie Fuller, of Mason City, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Clanville, of Ayer. Colo., Miss Lucy Plummer, of Cedar Banks, Iowa, and the honorees. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Morris Stanley, of Whittier, were callers. McFADDEN RELATES BOOK AGENT CAREER At the meeting of the Rotary club yesterday Thomas L. McFadden gave a short, but inspiring talk on his bookselling experiences in Montana while a student in Stanford University, through which institution he partly worked his way twenty years ago. He also described his "deadheading" return to California via freight trains. The entertainment committee is working outplans for a dinner at which the ladies of the members will be present. Dr. Harris Newkirk was made chairman. DOESN'T LIKE TOMATOES POMEROY, Ohio, Sept. 12.—Years ago Sheffield Russell, 82, tasted a "love apple"—as tomatoes then were called. He did not like its odor. Since that day Russell has never tasted a tomato, although it has developed from the size of a hickorynut to an object weighting several pounds. WOLGEMUTH SELL'S HOME Tobin & Durkee report the sale of a seven-room house at 211 Olive-st from Cornelius Wolgemuth to G. Kale, E. Center-st barber. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA THE RAINbow OF COLORS AUTO PAINT IT YEARLY ROBST PAINTS AUTOS FOR ARTICULAR EOPLE 113-115 WEST ADELE MR. J. P. Probst comes from a family of artisans and artists. It is a worthy family and their usefulness sprung from an industrious and artistic father. For twenty-seven years the father of our present subject engaged in the manufacture of buggies and carraiges at Warensburg, Mo. His products were of superior order and they served the city and the countryside of the great middle west. Probst, the elder, inducted his sons into his manufacturing enterprise and we find them all taking hold with peculiar attitude, all were fitted to the mechanical arts but some were singularly gifted in painting, as indeed the old gentleman was, himself. After a long and useful business activity in the middle west, the family came to California to live and the parents are now residing in Pasadena. During the past 15 years, Mr. J. P. Probst has followed the auto painting business between Pasadena and Anaheim—for ten years at Pasadena and for the past five years in Anaheim. That he is an expert and heated room of its kind. His service is prompt, his work is not expensive and his customers are always satisfied and contented. Mr. Probst, as I have said before, is a most thorough man. He would ask all those who seek paint work on their autos, four important questions—questions that ring of sincerity and knowledge. First he would After a long and useful business activity in the middle west, the family came to California to live and the parents are now residing in Pasadena. During the past 15 years, Mr. J. P. Probst has followed the auto painting business between Pasadena and Anaheim—for ten years at Pasadena and for the past five years in Anaheim. That he is an expert and the man who gives the highest of service goes without saying. He has devoted his life to such work and the line behind him were painting the old time buggy and carriage. Mr. Probst has a very complete workshop at 113-115 West Adela-st. There he carries on the business of making the automobile a more pleasing thing to look upon, once it has been put in need of a new cover of paint. He caters of the better class of paint jobs but he does this, not because he is exclusive, but because the higher edlax cars come to his shop for a new dress. His concern is in a position to take care of any kind of auto painting, no matter how badly the car may be in need of a new lusite. He also does the decorating, the enameling and nickeling. His equipment is modern and complete; he has the finest dust proof room in the state, that is, this room is uniquely the best ventilated and located room of its kind. His service is prompt, his work is not expensive and his customers are always satisfied and contented. Mr. Probst, as I have said before, is a most thorough man. He would ask all those who seek paint work on their autos, four important questions—questions that ring of sincerity and knowledge. First he would ask: has the painter the experience to produce good prevailing color schemes? Will he be sincere in giving full value for money received? Will be finish the job with promptness and proper results? Does he possess the inborn artistic instinct that come with long practical experience? To these Mr. Probst, himself, can answer—Yes. He is your man for such work. WHEELER REENTERS BUSINESS HERE I. D. Wheeler has opened an up-to-the-minute Sign Shop at 211 No. Los Angeles st., and is again greeting his customers and acquaintances. Mr. Wheeler left Anaheim some time ago for the north where he entered business but is glad to again be back in the best town ever. He is a great Anaheim booster and thoroughly enjoys the nice business he is doing. Margaret Wisler, 19 years old, of Norristown, Pa., who went stone blind when frightened by another automobile approaching the one she was driving. She pulled to one side of the road, stopped the machine, and then told her companion John Smith, she couldn't see. This happened about ten days ago. She has since been under the care of specialists but no definite opinion as to her recovering her sight could be given. On August 29th, her sight returned as suddenly as it went. Relatives thought the girl was delirious when she said she could see again and summoned a physician. Then it was learned her sight had been permanently restored. Turkey has 28,800 miles of telegraph lines. YOUR OPPORTUNITY BE A WELL TAILORED DE TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL YOUR OPPORTUNITY BE A WELL TAILORED DE TO YOUR INDIVIDASURE AT PRICES RE WAY BELOW ANY AVE EVER BEEN SOLD HEIM EXCEPT BY US. AND GET FIRST CHOICE SELECTED PATTERNS. SUITS $25 AND UP NOTCH WOOLEN 212 Center St., Anaheim GOES UP PEAK EASILY California Theatre Anaheim STARTS TODAY AGNES AYRES In The Paramount Success “THE ORDEAL” Also Also Another Adventurous Round “The Leather Pushers” Also Also Hear Anaheim’s Favorite ROY SMOOT Thurs. Vaudeville Road Show Only Revue de Luxe BEST GUARD OF AUTOMOBILE ITS OWNER, DECLARES AUTO CLUB OF SO. CALIFORNIA Motorists are warned to beware of auto thieves at this season of the year. They become doubly active in the with the help of auto owners themselves, who are asked to lock their cars when leaving them at the curb any time during the day or night. BEST GUARD OF AUTOMOBILE ITS OWNER, DECLARES AUTO CLUB OF SO. CALIFORNIA Motorists are warned to beware of auto thieves at this season of the year. They become doubly active in the summer, according to officials of the Automobile Club of Southern California. Thieves are able to pinch tires from the cars, literally, with huge nippers, says Detective Harry Hickok of the Auto Club's Theft Bureau. Thieves are also able to connect the ignition around locks by using an old hairpin or bit of bent wire, so other means of protecting the car must be taken. One of the greatest campaigns in the history of the state is to be undertaken this autumn by the Auto thieves and see that they receive stiff jail sentences instead of leniency. In order to capture theft gangs it is often necessary to force the theft-car into the curb and hold guns at the hands of the thieves as shown in the cut. More than $3,000,000 worth of autos are stolen in Southern California every year, and it is hoped to cut this total down next year. with the help of auto owners themselves, who are asked to lock their cars when leaving them at the curb any time during the day or night. Report your thefts to the Auto-bile Club at once, as delay is fatal. Largest high-grade silver-lead-zinc ore bodies in the world are found in the Bawdin mine, Burma. A collapsible violencello has been invented by a French woman musician. Constantinople has a university with a medical faculty. Plain Dealers Want Ads bring results. Musical Education in English, French, German and Spanish ANAHEIM CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Piano, Voice Violin, Flute Clarinet, Banjo, Guitar and Saxophone Five Dollar Monthly Mrs. A. Siegel W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. WE ARE HERE WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF FALL AND WINTER WOOLENS. THESE WOOLENS WERE BOUGHT LAST SPRING AT LOW PRICES AND WE WILL CONTINUE TO SELL SAME AT THESE EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES UNTIL STOCK IS GONE, AFTER WHICH THERE WILL BE A DECIDED INCREASE BROUGHT ABOUT BY THE RAISE IN WOOLENS