oc-plain-dealer 1922-09-14

News of Fullerton 36,000 WOUNDED IN U. S. HOSPITALS That there are 36,00 men in U. S. hospitals results of the war, that this number is steadily increasing and will for some time to come, is the declaration of Fred Fuller of Fullerton post, American legion. Mr. Fuller said that people did not realize this, and that the people, the Legion and the Woman's Auxiliary owe much to these boys, and should do all possible to make their last hours comfortable. The Fullerton post has taken the hospital at Camp Kearney, and Mrs. Robertson of the auxiliary has just returned from there. She made a report at the meeting of the Fullerton post this week. E. J. Marks also made a report at this meeting on the convention held at San Jose. There was music and dancing. BOY'S ARM FRACTURED Ermil Smith, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith of the Fullerton Standard bank, received a broken arm yesterday when he fell off a scaffold at the Fullerton High school, where he was playing with some other boys. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hicks of Fullerton are the proud parents of a girl who arrived at the Fullerton hospital. Mrs. Sarah McKay of the Fullerton H. S. home economics department has arrived in Fullerton from her home in Seattle. LEO LOUIS arrested yesterday SCHOOL ENROLLMENT STILL INCREASING Fifty-five pupils have registered in the fullerton grammar schools since the opening day, bringing the total to 1066, it was announced this morning by C. A. Marcey, principal. Mr. Marcey says that the total at the end of the first week will not quite reach 1100. FEDERMAN FUNERAL AT 10 A. M. FRIDAY Funeral services for Charles Feierman, whose death occurred in Los Angeles yesterday morning, will be conducted at the Draper Undertaking parlor, 1430 South Main-st., Los Angeles, at 10 a.m. Friday. Anaheim F. and A. M. will have charge of the services. Burial will be in the home of Peace cemetery. Many friends from Anaheim plan to attend the services. LOCAL MEANS will meet at the lodge rooms at 7:30 this evening to make funeral arrangements. ALL IS READY FOR FLEET RECEPTION LOS ANGELES, Sept. 14.—With flags flying, bunting rippling in the breeze, and myriads of flowers adding to the beauty of the fuse holiday decorations in San Pedro and around Los Angeles harbor, last minute preparations for the mammoth celebration to be given the personnel of the Pacific fleet by citizens of San Pedro tomorrow were completed today amid the rejoicing of wives, mothers, sweethearts, and friends of the boys who came home late yesterday. BUENA PARK The first regular T. A. was held at Tuesday evening occupied the character who had been sent in her reservation berber of members put off the dent until the new teen members were meeting. Accepted ers will be held on Tuesday evening Schofield is chairtee for that event pupils registered Misses Pay All saw the "Loves" on lerton on Monday Mr. and Mrs. Fullerton were given Mrs. Elmer Follicle Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. moved to Seal Beach nearer to Mr. Milk Mr. and Mrs. G have rented the C L. Sofia is on tion. On Tuesday and son, Camerere circus at Anaheim Mrs.W.B.Shof Mrs.J.H.Mason Beach on Tuesday Mr.Bacon and the circus on Tuesday Mr. Elmer Follicle sum his duties Oil on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs.C have been living parents for some years to Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. adena were guests N.D.McDowell on Miss Lola Mae tonals removed a day. FULLERTON BRIEFES Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hicks of Fullerton are the proud parents of a girl who arrived at the Fullerton hospital. Mrs. Sarah McRay of the Fullerton H. S. home economics department has arrived in Fullerton from her home in Seattle. Leo Lopez was arrested yesterday on the charge of riding a train without paying fare, and was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail by Judge French. R. G. Raymer, secretary of the Fullerton B. of T., has gone to San Francisco to spend the remainder of the week. C. E. Kelly of Long Beach underwent an operation at Fullerton hospital yesterday. One of the world's greatest rubber markets is Singapore. Lake Superior is the largest body of fresh water in the world. Musical Education in English, French, German and Spanish ANAHEIM CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Plano, Voice Violin, Flute Clarinet, Banjo, Guitar and Saxophone Five Dollar Monthly Mrs. A. Siegel 422 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Plaster Sand and Gravel Crushed Rock Hile Rock and Gravel Company Phone 893-W Anahcim FLEET RECEPTION LOS ANGELES, Sept. 14.—With flaga flying, bunting rippling in the breeze, and myriads of flowers adding to the beauty of the fuse holiday decorations in San Pedro and around Los Angeles harbor, last minute preparations for the mammoth celebration to be given the personnel of the Pacific fleet by citizens of San Pedro tomorrow were completed today amid the rejoicing of wives, mothers, sweethearts, and friends of the boys who came home late yesterday with Uncle Sam's champion naval fleet. Headed by the super-dreadnought California, the stately battleships one by one, rounded the breakwater yesterday afternoon and dropped anchor in "Man o' War Row" in the outer harbor. CREWS REPORT SLOW GOING JACKSON, Sept. 14.—At daylight it seemed evident that predictions of optimists that the tunnel into the Arionaut shaft, where 47 men have been imprisoned more than two weeks, would be finished tonight, could not be fulfilled soon. Now tomorrow the Argonaut would beepenertated; others thought Saturday, and a good many set it forward to Sunday. TWO STEAMERS GO AGROUND IN STORM TAMPICO, Sept. 14.—The Ucanan reported to be the Ward line vessel of that name, and the Danville, United States shipping board steamer from New Orleans, are ground at a poina near the entrance of Tampico harbor as a result of a heavy "norther." Both vessels were reported a total loss, although no loss of life was reported. LARGE RI Geologists having South Africa has re-sufficient to last frost a steel plant to supply will be established. English is the main language commerciale Now Offering-Ten Years of Success to the General Public We have outgrown our present capital—We are now offering the General Public Facts and Figures The annual net earnings of the company before the payment of Federal Income and Profit Taxes from 1912 to 1920, inclusive, have averaged better than 38½ per cent on the capital stock. The original investor of $100.00 in Moreland stock now owns $518.19 of stock from stock dividends and has received back $97.69 in cash dividends. We have outgrown our present capital—We are now offering $500,000 Preferred & $500,000 Common Stock NEW STOCK ISSUE Per Value Common $500,000 $10.00 Preferred $500,000 $10.00 Preferred Stock—This stock is 7% Cumulative, participating and Preferred as to dividends and assets. It is non-assessable after the par value has been paid in full. It is redeemable at the option of the Company on an interest date after four years at $10.50 per share with accrued interest. It participates proportionately with the Common in dividends above 7% to 12% per annum. It is exempt both from personal property tax in California and the Federal normal income tax. Common Stock—The Common Stock is not limited as dividends. Our earnings from 1912 to 1920, inclusive, averaged better than 38½%. It is exempt from personal property tax in California and the Federal normal income tax. Price: $10.00 Per Share Common or Preferred Terms of Sale: 25% with subscription. Beneath it in its equal month installments. Never before in the history of this organisation has the general public been invited to participate as shareholders in its success This is not an ordinary stock selling scheme. It is an opportunity to share and share alike in an established, proven home Company, an opportunity seldom offered. This offer has many interesting and attractive tures not given in this advertisement. The story of this Company and its development one of the amazing wonders of the West. "The Story of Moreland" Contains full information concerning its history and details of this new stock issue. Mailed to you an request. Fill in name and address today! MORELAND MOTOR TRUCK COMPANY Securities Department—P. D. 2325 South Main Street, Los Angeles, C MAIL ME "THE STORY OF MORELAND" Name Address Phone Cut out and mail with your name and address BUENA PARK News DUENA PARK, Sept. 14. (Spl.)—The first regular meeting of the P.T.A. was held at the school hall on Tuesday evening. Mrs. W.B. Shaw occupied the chair, Mrs.C.E.Ritter who had been elected president sent in her resignation which was accepted. Owing to the small number of members present it was voted to put off the election of a president until the next meeting. Nineteen members were enrolled at the meeting. A reception for the teachers will be held at the school hall on Tuesday at 8 o'clock. Mrs.Schofeld is chairman of the committee for that evening. There are 151 pupils registered to date. Misses Pay Allen and Billie Follis saw the "Loves of Pharoh" at Fullerton on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lightfoot of Fullerton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Follis on Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Miller have moved to Seal Beach in order to be nearer to Mr. Miller's work. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bonner of Taft have rented the C.W. Miller home. L.Soffla is on a two weeks vacation. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs.Soffla and son, Cameron, attended the circus at Anaheim. Mrs.W.B.Shaw was the guest of Mrs.J.H.Macklin of Huntingdon Beach on Tuesday. Mr.Bacon and children attended the circus on Tuesday. Mr. Elmer Follis was able to resume his duties for the Standard Oil on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.Charles Jolly who have been living with Mr.Jolly's parents for some time have moved to Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs.McDowell of Pasadena were guests of Mr. and Mrs.N.D.McDowell on Tuesday. Miss Lola Mae White had her tonsils removed at Brea on Tuesday. LOCAL KIWANIANS TO VISIT POMONA A large aggregation of local Kiwanians and wives will go to Pomona this evening. The incentive is the issuance of the charter to the recently formed Wiwanian club at that city. Members of the various clubs of So.Calif. will also be among the guests. A banquet will be served at the K.of P.Hall at 7:30. Cors will leave Anahef mat 5:30. Attending the banquet and meeting from Anaheim will be Harry L.Horn, Mr. and Mrs.J.A.Clayes, Mr. and Mrs.A.B.McCord, Mr. and Mrs.E.Zitzmann and daughter, Wilhelinne, Mr. and Mrs.R.B.Young, Mr. and Mrs.Gus Theodore, Mr. and Mrs.Harry L.Turton, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Lumsdon, Mr. and Mrs.Joe Stroup, Mr. and Mrs.W.B.Holland, Mr. and Mrs.Arthur A.Cohen, Mr. and Mrs.F.C.Eisenhauer, Mr. and Mrs.C.W.Austin, Dr. and Mrs.M.M.Henderson, Mr. and Mrs.C.C.Smith, Mr. and Mrs.Wm.Jackson, Dr. and Mrs.C.S.O'Toole, Mr. and Mrs.M.E.Duife, Mr. and Mrs.Edward Ahlswede and others who not as yet have signed up to go. CITY BRIEFSE Mr. and Mrs.G.O.Payne left this morning by auto for Del Monte, Santa Cruz and Redwood Park on a ten days' outing. Mr.Payne will attend the state grocers' convention at Del Monte. Mr.Alex Henderson and son, Jas., of Orangethrope-ave., have returned from a two months visit in Canada at the old home of Mrs.Henderson, where they were guests of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs.C.C.North of Moine, Illinois have gone to Inglewood. INCOME TAXES DUE FRIDAY, SEPT. 15 The third income tax installment must be paid by Friday, Sept. 15 and notices to 30,000 taxpayers have already been mailed. All who have failed to pay the full three quarters of their tax by Sept. 15, will be classified as "delinquents," and the unpaid balance of the tax will be subject to immediate demand, upon which penalties and interest will apply. "Where income tax remittances are made by mail, it is advisable to purchase a money order or draw a check payable to collector of internal revenue," said Collector Goo'dcell. "Cash sent in is always at the owner's risk," he continued, "and if stolen, the taxpayer may find himself facing penalty for failure to pay his tax on time." "Owing to the fact that there are hundreds of persons in this district with the same name and initials, it will greatly expedite the work of this office if taxpayers will write their first names in full, and set down their addresses plainly." ENGINEERS' CONGRESS An international engineering congress to be held in Philadelphia in 1926 is planned to be the greatest gathering of prominent engineers ever known. School of Music Open for enrollment. Suite No. 3 107½ East Center Street Phone 663 EVERY FRIDAY NITE Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Payne left this morning by auto for Del Monte, Santa Cruz and Redwood Park on a ten days' outing. Mr. Payne will attend the state grocers' convention at Del Monte. Mr. Alex Henderson and son, Jas., of Orangethrope-ave., have returned from a two moths' visit in Canada at the old home of Mrs. Henderson, where they were guests of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. North of Moline, Illinois have gone to Inglewood after making a visit with former friends in Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lee. Miss Florence Meeker will be the overnight guest of Miss Lois Garrison this evening. William A. Dolan and daughters, Geraldine and Isabel, attended the matinee at the Mason Theatre in Los Angeles yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bonney have returned to their home after a visit spent with relatives in San Francisco. M. Lechrenstein was a business visitor in Los Angeles yesterday. Miss Hazel Hawley will be home this evening from San Pedro to spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hawley. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Bonnet have returned from a several weeks trip in Texas where they have been visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Cawthorn and family have returned from a two weeks motor trip to San Francisco and other points of interest. W. J. Slemman, president of the First Extended trip to St. Dakota and other resorts. Mrs. S. C. Blakemore has returned to her home in Riverside after a several days' visit with her sons and daughter in Brea and Anaheim. She was accompanied home by Anby Blakemore. Miss Marjorie McHugh of Cheyenne, Wyoming is the guest of the Misses Daly West of Anaheim. Miss Marjorie Alnsworth, of Orange, underwent a tonsil operation at the local clinic today. Mrs. W. E. Helling and children will return next week from a three weeks' visit with relatives at Tulare, Exeter and Bakersfield. Mr. Helling has returned, much refreshed, from a week's vacation at Murrieta Hot Springs. CHILD WEDDING IS SHOOTING'S SEQUEL HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Sept 14—In the state reformatory today Asa Carpenter, aged 15, must have taken bitterly the news that Ernestine Burnett, 12, and Chester Linkfield, 15, have married by special permit of their parents. Carpenter was sentenced to the reformatory because he shot Linkfield in a pistol duel over Ernestine. Prices—Ringside $1.50, Reserved $1.27, General Admission $1.00, Plus Tax. Tickets on sale at United Cigar Store, 123 W. Center St. Phone 153. Ladies Admitted Free to ringside and reserved sections (1st row ringside excepted) when accompanied by escort. EVERY FRIDAY NITE BOXING Anaheim Athletic Club's Arena Sugar Factory Grounds 5—Snappy—Bouts—5 Main Event 130 lbs (Return Match) Joe Chaney vs. Johnny Ray Semi-125 Lbs. JOHNNY M'GRAW vs. JOE LEOPOLD LARGE RESERVE Geologists having determined that South Africa has reserves of iron ore sufficient to last from 50 to 60 years, a steel plant to supply local demands will be established. English is the most widely used language commercially. CHILD WEDDING IS SHOOTING'S SEQUEL HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Sent 14— In the state reformatory today Asa Carpenter, aged 15, must have taken bitterly the news that Ernestine Burnett, 12, and Chester Linkfield, 15, have married by special permit of their parents. Carpenter was sentenced to the reformatory because he shot Linkfield in a pistol duel over Ernestine. HENDRIE MADE IN CALIFORNIA CORD Guaranteed 10,000 Miles FABRIC Guaranteed 6000 Miles BUY BY MAIL AND SAVE MONEY We ship tires everywhere. Your satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Size Fabric Card 30x3 $6.75 ... 30x3½ 8.75 $12.50 31x4 12.85 ... 32x4 14.75 23.45 33x4 14.95 24.20 34x4 15.75 24.95 32x4½ 17.50 29.95 33x4½ 18.00 30.45 34x4½ 18.50 31.45 35x4½ 19.00 31.95 33x5 ... 37.50 35x5 20.00 39.00 37x5 21.00 Tax Paid COMMERCIAL TIRE COMPANY 1307 S. Figueroa St., Los Angeles Phone 15160 MAX SHIFFNER, Mgr. Los Angeles Largest Tire Jobbers CALIFORNIA Theatre Anaheim TODAY ONLY JOHNNY SINGER AND DANCING DOLLS BOB MURPHY AND—A RIOT EARL PINGREE CO.—A SKETCH LA TRISKA—A MYSTERY PAUL HOWARD—DANCER Mary Miles Minter In That Startling Paramount Success "TILLIE" COMING TOMORROW JACK HOLT COMING TOMORROW JACK HOLT In the Mightiest Photodrama of His Entire Career. “WHILE SATAN SLEEPS” Also—Farewell Appearance ROY SMOOT SINGING “PAGLIACCI” EN COSTUME R. P. TOMPKINS 129 N. Los Angeles St. Quality Tires Tubes. Accessories and Vulcanizing WHEELER SIGNS 211 N. Los Angeles Phone 25 STOP HAY FEVER Instantly Asthmapol $1.00 Sold in Anaheim by HEYING'S PHARMACY 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 CALI STOP HAY FEVER Instantly Asthmapol $1.00 Sold in Anaheim by HEYING'S PHARMACY 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 maintain an expert and efficient repair department. 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.