oc-plain-dealer 1922-09-13

News of Fullerton WOUNDED VETERANS GIVEN GOOD CHEER Mrs. D. T. Robertson, president of the Fullerton Woman's Auxiliary to the American Legion, has returned from Camp Kearney where she visited the ex-service men's hospital to distribute cheer to the sufferers from remembrances contributed by the Fullerton American Legion, and auxiliary. She visited the wards where are the more severely sick. Among the things distributed were oranges, chocolate, salted peanuts, chewing gum, honey, jelly and jam. The patients expressed gratification, especially for the letters which have been received from the Fullerton "Pollyanas" who have banded to write to friendless, homeless men in the army hospitals. BUSY SESSION IN FRENCH'S COURT Judge William French had an unusually busy session this morning, the quietness of circus day in Anaheim being made up for by a different aftermath in Fullerton, no one of the cases were serious. Fullerton, like Anaheim, escaped circus day without a "drunk" but the motorists going thru Fullerton to the circus got "in bad" with police, there being no less than six fined for loose spotlights this morning. These were George Williams, Los Angeles, loose spotlight; $5; Roscoe Posey, Fullerton, loose spotlight; $5; Robert Kincaide, North Wales, loose spotlight; $5; Paul Iride, Los Angeles; $5; Otis Butler, Pasadena; $5; and William E. Brown, Los Angeles; $5. POSTPONE REHERSAL Fullerton community players planned a rehearsal last night but because of the circus at Anaheim postponed it until Tuesday night, it was said today by Mrs. Harold S. Covey. The rehearsal is to be held at the Fullerton grammar school auditorium. KIWANIANS BOOST FOR PLUNGE BONDS Members of the Kiwanis Club especially are urged to vote for the big memorial plunge at the bond election next Monday in view of the success of the Kiwanian-fostered water carnival at the Harry Gantz ranch last Saturday. Kiwanis leaders say this demonstrated the necessity for a big plunge In Fullerton. FULLERTON BRIEFS Fred Hezmmalchich, city clerk of Fullerton, is taking a one week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Brooks and family, have moved from Long Beach to Brea Canyon. Mrs. Dr. Wilson of Pomona who has been ill at the Fullerton hospital for some time was taken to the home of Santa Anarelatives yesterday afternoon in a Seale ambulance. ORPHEUM TOPLINERS AT THE CALIFORNIA "It's an ill wind that belows nobody good, etc." or words to that effect, according to the old saw, yet stands as one of the truest things ever uttered by men. It probably has not been more firmly demonstrated anywhere than right here in Anaheim, particularly this week. Only once in a while can a famous vaudeville headliner that is considere circuit be induced to come to Anaheim, but it is more of a problem to induce more than one to accept the local engagement, notwithstanding the fact that the California theater management pays the same high prices for talent that prevails in the great metropolitan houses. EXONERATE AND IN SCHULZ Guido Paireri today ed of blame for the neighbor, Henry J. rancher near Cypress, Coroner Charles D. B. at Backs, Terry and The inquest resulted of death from fracture and internal injuries dent. Schulz was severely bruised also about the legs, etc. Schulz's wagon whistle out a light, was struck Maxwell automobile and er thrown from the seably dragged and rollled movement not far from Monday evening at a o'clock. The jury consisted Lumsdon, foreman; Earl Williams, Edward Charles O. Potter and time. Walter C. H. Schulz dead man, himself on gave his belief that he been due to an "unavailent". Schulz, Paierli, all who came nearest outside witness; and Weller provided most dence. Stovall and Welk the scene of the accident the elder Schulz well. The younger Schulz been notified at about Monday evening of the drove out to his father's doctor—Dr. J. W. Utheim, who happened to vicinity—had left word packs to the injured. The witness declared him remained unconscious death. On investigation next found marks on the wrist must have been borne whether the bump its lunge which the horse upon had been responsible father's being thrown ac POSTPONE REHERSAL Fullerton community players planned a rehearsal last night but because of the circus at Anaheim postponed it until Tuesday night, it was said today by Mrs. Harold S. Covey. The rehearsal is to be held at the Fullerton grammar school auditorium. Plaster Sand and Gravel Crushed Rock Hile Rock and Gravel Company Phone 893-W Anaheim R. P. TOMPKINS 129 N. Los Angeles St. Quality Tires Tubes. Accessories and Vulcanizing WHEELER SIGNS 211 N. Los Angeles Phone 25 WATCH CHILDREN'S EYES Neglect often means serious defects in vision, education and health. Our examination will tell. 179 W. Center St. DR.W.R.BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST ANAHEIM Brunswick PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS SCHMIDT MUSIC STORE It stands as one of the truest things ever uttered by men. It probably has not been more fidelity demonstrated anywhere than right here in Anaheim, particularly this week. Only once in a while can a famous vaudeville headliner that is considerecituit be induced to come to Anaheim, but it is more of a problem to induce more than one to accept the local engagement, notwithstanding the fact that the California theater management pays the same high prices for talent that prevails in the great metropolitan houses. However, tomorrow, the management has secured two Orpheum top-liners that registered tremendous hits at the Los Angeles Orpheum house last week, and they will be seen on the California theater stage with the other dandy offerings. The outstanding act will be Johnny Singer and his Dancing Dolls. Here's an act that's a whirlwind from start to finish, a real bearcat. Positively among the finest dancers you have ever seen. Then there is infinitable Bob Murphy, known the length and breadth of the land. His act over the Orpheum, where he showed just last week in Los Angeles, is "Bob Murphy and——." You'll say he's great. Earl Pingree Co., presents a clever sketch entitled "Miss Thanksgiving." It will cause a sensation here. Then there's Paul Howard, noted acrobatic dandy, and a whiz! La Triska presents "The Mysterious Electromotion," a mystery act. Last but not least, our own Mary Miles Minter will be seen in her newest Paramount success "Tillie." Yep! It's a wonderful program. Mrs. J. W. Show entertained her sister, Mrs. C. P. Smith of Placentaia and Miss Katherine Smith, yesterday afternoon. Stop Itching Instantly ECZEMINE The wonderful discovery for Eczema and skin diseases. For sale in Anaheim by Heying's Pharmacy CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND, Ladies Ask Your Price for Hair Loss In Red and Gray Millions, assisted with Blue Ribbon. The price is $400 per year. Ask for CHICHESTER S DIAMOND BRAND PILLS for $30 years known as Best Sister, Always Realistic. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Stovall told of walking the road on the way station, when he heard Running" to the scene. Paleri trying to drive the road, apparently clear the way for traffic. Paleri and another man car off the highway fire. The injured rancher two or three feet of the said. Stovall said he had at first for a Mexic Schulz's face was dark and grime. Schulz's clothes were indicating that he had been left word packs to the injured. The witness declared him remained unconscious death. On investigation next found marks on the wrist it must have been beaten whether the bump its lunge which the horse upon had been responsible father's being thrown across the dashboard, he coul The indications were the man had been thrown down dashboard and the horse The horse had left thor three times and then on down the road. The injured Schulz was found highway. The lantern had lack witness said, and this pearned responsible for it lighted at the time the struck. Paleri, in broken E of having been driving than 15 miles per hour down when Weller who him in another car had the road, and finally of half blinded by the light coming car. The writen that he supposed Weller in order to avoid a do the pavement and did that the presence of driven by Schulz had cause, because Schulz light. The lenses of Paleri' been broken, but otherwise age was small. Paleri said that if was almost at a standstill going a little faster he have hit him. He test his own experience in d and as to his car's con brakes were in good shi clared. Paleri, Stoval and stranger in a two-pass took the injured man summoned Dr. Utter. Stovall told of walking the road on the way station, when he heard Running" to the scene. Paleri trying to drive the road, apparently clear the way for traffic. Paleri and another man car off the highway fire. The injured rancher two or three feet of the said. Stovall said he had at first for a Mexic Schulz's face was dark and grime. Schulz's clothes were indicating that he had been left word packs to the injured. The witness declared him remained unconscious death. On investigation next found marks on the wrist it must have been beaten whether the bump its lunge which the horse upon had been responso father's being thrown across the dashboard, he coul The indications were the man had been thrown down dashboard and the horse The horse had left thor three times and then on down the road. The injured Schulz was found highway. The lantern had lack witness said, and this pearned responsible for it lighted at the time the struck. Paleri, in broken E of having been driving than 15 miles per hour down when Weller who him in another car had the road, and finally of half blinded by the light coming car. The writen that he supposed Weller in order to avoid a do the pavement and did that the presence of driven by Schulz had cause, because Schulz light. The lenses of Paleri' been broken, but otherwise age was small. Paleri said that if was almost at a standstill going a little faster he have hit him. He test his own experience in d and as to his car's con brakes were in good shi clared. Paleri, Stoval and stranger in a two-pass took the injured man summoned Dr. Utter. Stovall told of walking the road on the way station, when he heard Running" to the scene. Paleri trying to drive the road, apparently clear the way for traffic. Paleri and another man car off the highway fire. The injured rancher two or three feet of the said. Stovall said he had at first for a Mexic Schulz's face was dark and grime. Schulz's clothes were indicating that he had been left word packs to the injured. The witness declared him remained unconscious death. On investigation next found marks on the wrist it must have been beaten whether the bump its lunge which the horse upon had been responso father's being thrown across theDashboard and the Horse The horse had left thor three times and then on down the road. The injured Schulz was found highway. The lantern had lack witness said, and this pearned responsible for it lighted at the time the struck. Paleri, in broken E of having been driving than 15 miles per hour down when Weller who him in another car had the road, and finally of half blinded by the light coming car. The writen that he supposed Weller in order to avoid a do the pavement and did that the presence of driven by Schulz had cause, because Schulz light. The lenses of Paleri' been broken, but otherwise age was small. Paleri said that if was almost at a standstill going a little faster he have hit him. He test his own experience in d and as to his car's con brakes were in good shi clared. Paleri, Stoval and stranger in a two-pass took the injured man summoned Dr. Utter. Stovall told of walking the road on the way station, when he heard Running" to the scene. Paleri trying to drive the road, apparently clear the way for traffic. Paleri and another man car off the highway fire. The injured rancher two or three feet of the said. Stovall said he had at first for a Mexic Schulz's face was dark and grime. Schulz's clothes were indicating that he had been left word packs to the injured. The witness declared him remained unconscious death. On investigation next found marks on the wrist it must have been beaten whether the bump its lunge which the horse upon had been responso father's being thrown across theDashboard and the Horse The horse had left thor three times and then on down the road. The injured Schulz was found highway. The lantern had lack witness said, and this pearned responsible for it lighted at the time the struck. Paleri, in broken E of having been driving than 15 miles per hour down when Weller who him in another car had the road, and finally of half blinded by the light coming car. The writen that he supposed Weller in order to avoid a do the pavement and did that the presence of driven by Schulz had cause, because Schulz light. The lenses of Palери' been broken, but otherwise age was small. Paleri said that if was almost at a standstill going a little faster he have hit him. He test his own experience in d and as to his car's con brakes were in good shi clared. Paleri, Stoval and stranger in a two-pass took the injured man summoned Dr. Utter. Stovall told of walking the road on the way station, when he heard Running" to theScene. Paleri trying to drivethe roadapparentlyclearthewayfortraffPaeliandanothermancaroffthehighwayfire The injured rancher two or three feet of the said. Stovall said he had at first for a Mexic Schulz's face was dark and grime. Schulz's clothes were indicating that he had been left word packs to the injured. The witness declared him remained unconscious death. On investigation next found marks on the wrist it must have been beaten whether the bump its lunge which the horse upon had been responso father's being thrown across theDashboard和the Horse The horse had left thor three times and then on down the road. The injured Schulz was found highway. The lantern had lack witness said, and this pearned responsible for it lighted at the time the struck. Paleri, in broken E of having been driving than 15 miles per hour down when Weller who him in another car hadthe road,andfinallyof半blindedbythelightcomingcar.ThewritenthathesupposedWellerinordertoavoidado.thepavementanddidthatthepresenceofdrivenbySchulzhadcause,Schulzlight The lenses of Palери' been broken, but otherwise age was small. Paleri said that if was almost at a standstill going a little faster he have hit him. He test his own experience in d and as to his car's con brakes were in good shi clared. Paleni, Stoval and stranger in a two-pass took the injured man summoned Dr. Utter. Stovall told of walkingthe路onthewaystationwhenheheardRunning"tothescene.PalereitryingtodrivetheroadapparentlyclearthewayfortraffPaeliandanothermancaroffthehighwayfire Brunswick PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS SCHMIDT MUSIC STORE Established 1914 Phone 890 177 W. Center St. Typewriters Office Furniture Check Protectors We handle a complete line of typewriters including the Underwood, Royal, Remington, Corona Portable, etc. Agents for Remington Portable. We mainlain an expert and efficient repair departement. All work guaranteed. Complete line of office supplies and stationery. Service is Our Motto. MANUFACTURER'S PRICES Anaheim Typewriter Exchange 120 North Los Angeles Street. Phone 825 Anaheim All machines called for and delivered free of charge. EXONERATE AUTOIST IN SCHULZ DEATH Guido Paireri today was exonerated of blame for the death of his neighbor, Henry J. Schulz, 58, rancher near Cypress, by a jury of Coroner Charles D. Brown, sitting at Backs, Terry and Campbell's. The inquest resulted in a verdict of death from fracture of the skull and internal injuries due to accident. Schulz was severely cut and bruised also about the forehead, legs, etc. Schulz's wagon which was without a light, was struck by Pairie's Maxwell automobile and the rancher thrown from the seat and probably dragged and rolled upon the pavement not far from his home Monday evening at about seven o'clock. The jury consisted of Thomas Lumsdon, foreman; Paul Bock, Earl Williams, Edward Bigelow, Charles O. Potter and F. E. Valentine. Walter C. H. Schulz, son of the dead man, himself on the stand gave his belief that the tragedy had been due to an "unavoidable accident". Schulz, Paleri, L. J. Stovall, who came nearest to be in outside witness; and Freder. A. Weller provided most of the evidence. Stovall and Weller live near the scene of the accident and knew the elder Schulz well. The younger Schulz said he had been notified at about nine o'clock Monday evening of the tragedy and drove out to his father's house. The doctor—Dr. J. W. Utter of Anaheim, who happened to be in the vicinity—had left word to apply lee backs to the injured man's head. The witness declared his father had remained unconscious until his death. On investigation next morning he found marks on the wagon where it must have been bumped, but whether the bump itself or the淤ge which the horse took thereon had been responsible for his father's being thrown across or over. CALIFORNIA A Whiz Vaudeville DIRECT FROM LOS ANGELES Johnny Singleton Dancing Bob Murphy DIRECT FROM L. A. ORPHEU LA TRISKA The Mysterious Electromotor EARL PRINGREE CO. "Miss T" Famous Sketch in LOOK—SPECIAL THURSDAY EARL PRINGREE CO. "Miss T" Famous Sketch in LOOK—SPECIAL THURSDAY MARY MILES In Her Celebrated Paramount S TODAY – FINAL TIMES – TODAY HEAR ROY SMOOT SIN CITY BRIEFSE Edward Mortimer, of Taft, is the guest of his brother, Courtney Clark for a few days during his vacation. Mr. Mortimer is in charge of a lease near Taft and it is with interest he is visiting the oil fields in this vicinity. In a letter to friends, Mrs. James Hollingshead tells of being settled in the new home in Long Beach to which city she and her husband moved from Anaheim about one week ago. They were prominent in Christian church circles here and will be greatly missed. They have already affiliated with the First Christian church in the beach city. Mrs. C. M. Berger, who has been quite ill for several days, is improving. Mrs. Berger is mother of Mrs. Wm. Hebson, and has been visiting here for some weeks. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Geissinger have returned home after a summer's stay on Balboa Island, where they have a cottage home. Mrs. Geissinger, who was recuperating from a severe illness, is much improved, and Dr. Geissinger, who had been suffering with an infected hand, is also greatly impovered. Mr. and Mrs. George Puls and family have returned from a two months visit in eastern cities. They had a fine journey but are glad to be in their home. Mrs. Wm. Houser, with daughter The cautious home manager today vestigates the furniture she contembuying only to a degree which able—many points are apt to be looked, if not brought to the fore. perienced furniture men thorough perienced in furniture construction ish and artistic harmony are h School of Music Open for enrollment. Suite No. 2 107½ East Center Street Phone 663 Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Geissinger have returned home after a summer's stay on Balboa Island, where they have a cottage home. Mrs. Geissinger, who was recuperating from a severe illness, is much improved, and Dr. Geissinger, who had been suffering with an infected hand, is also greatly impaired. Mr. and Mrs. George Puls and family have returned from a two months visit in eastern cities. They had a fine journey but are glad to be in their home. Mrs. Wm. Houser, with daughter and sister, Miss Lowa Cone, left last evening for Seattle where she will visit her parents for the first time in 11 years. She expects to be gone a month. A. H. Moeller, Ford agent at Sacramento, called on George Dunton, local dealer, yesterday, stopping off enroute to San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kahley tnd daughter, Ruth, have just returned from a two months trip through the east visiting friends and relatives at Freeport, Ill. They report crops of first-class kind but prices for produce quite low. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Arbuthnot are entertaining Mrs. Arbuthnot's mother and niece, who have recently arrived from Kansas to remain several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George, from Kansas are guests of Mr. George's brother, Mr. George George and wife.The Kansans are greatly pleased with California and may locate here. Mrs. E. E. Smith left this morning for Los Angeles where she will be the guest of friends for several days. Miss Evelyn Degryse made a business trip to Los Angeles today. Mrs. Carl Vessin left today for her home at Spokane, Wash., after a visit at the E. Zitmann home for the past two months. Mrs. H. C. Ruick passed yesterday with Mrs. E. D. Johnson at Fullerton. David Wagner is getting along nicely from a recent illness. Miss and Mr. De Long of Tustin, cousins of A. V. Wheeler, of Sunkist ave., were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler yesterday. H. S. Leavitt, of Placentia, who has been in the hospital in Los Angeles some weeks, is again at home, greatly improved. He was able to be in his accustomed place in the Christian church congregation Sunday morning. CALIFORNIA Wednesday, Sept. 13, 1922 ORNIA Com. Tomorrow Vaudeville Program DM LOS ANGELES ORPHEUM Singer and His cing Dolls rphy and-- L. A. ORPHEUM—A GREAT RIOT! PAUL HOWARD Comedy Acrobatic Dancer Miss Thanksgiving" FINAL THURSDAY ONLY—LOOK Miss Thanksgiving" NATIONAL THURSDAY ONLY—LOOK MILES MINTER Paramount Success "TILLIE" DAY AGNES AYRES IN "THE ORDEAL" BY SMOOT SING HE'S GREAT will leave tomorrow on the Harvard for San Francisco where they will enjoy a combined business and pleasure trip. They plan to return home Saturday or Sunday. Miss Dorothy Nenno is getting along nicely from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Show and daughters have returned from a two weeks motor trip in the northern part of the state. Miss Ruth Crawford was a guest at the Lemke home in Placentia last evening. PRICES! Today, as has been ever before, prices form the basis for comparative values. Price and quality alone determine the worth of any purchase. And so, because of the intrinsic value Today, as has been ever before, prices form the basis for comparative values. Price and quality alone determine the worth of any purchase. And so, because of the intrinsic value of home life, we ask that you post yourself on our furniture and home furnishings before purchasing—doing away with hasty decisions. Much is to be gained. home manager today in furniture she contemplates a degree which she is points are apt to be overbrought to the fore. Ex-ture men thoroughly ex-furniture construction, fin-c harmony are here to see that you get what you want and should have. Prices too are very attractive—much more so than they have been in a long time, that is considering the quality of furniture represented. Prices now are Way Down—and are decidedly noticeable STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY Anaheim