oc-plain-dealer 1922-09-22

News of Fullerton COULTER BOOSTS FOR BOND ELECTION In a statement today on the bond election Monday, Sept. 25, Mayor W. F. Coulter expressed himself very optimistic as to the outcome of the bond issue for street improvements. He said that this would likely pass by a big vote. He said that the people can have just what they are willing to pay for. "So far as I have been able to observe," the Mayor said, "wherever I have been, the people in progressive communities have never regretted what good roads have cost them, where such roads have been constructed in the best manner possible." He said, however, that it is a fact that roads are not, amply protected by state legislation, but he feels certain that before winter is over the state solons will enact legislation to prevent such wholesale detruction of roads as has been practiced in the last two years. In regard to the library bonds, he said, there is no question but that Fullerton should have a larger library building. Whether this is the opportune time he is not able to say in view of the sewer bond issue and bond issue for the fire department, which are to be put up to the people later. There are scores of people, however, he said, "who are very enthusiastic over larger quarters, and if they can convince the people that $90,000 should be spent for a library building, the bonds for that project will doubtless carry." As to the plunge, he said, it does not seem to have the strength at this time to assure success. VICTIM OF DIPHTHERIA Kathryn Edith Olmsted, eight-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Olmsted of Brea, died last NAB S. F. MAN FOR DRUNKEN DRIVING Harry Neely of San Francisco was arraigned before Judge Fronch yesterday on the charge of driving a car while intoxicated, and his hearing was set for Oct. 4. Officers did no find liquor on him, and physician say he was not drunk. He says that his actions were occasioned because of hunting for his dog, which he did not find. He was released on his own recognizance. Roy Morrison of Los Angeles, running with his cutout open, was fined $15 for reckless driving. He is said to have been driving at an excessive rate of speed. Eugene Le ...Baron ...of ...Brawley, speeding, fined $10. NW. H. Ford of Los Angeles, speeding was fined $10. J. A. Dennis of San Dimas, running with loose spotlight, fined $5. Glenn Jensen, running with a cut-out opened, fined $5. PUSH EXCAVATION FOR CHAPMAN-BLDG Work is progressing rapidly in excavations for the Chapman building at Wilshire-ave and Spadra-rd. Within a few days at the present rate work will begin on the foundations. C. C. Chapman says he plans to rent the lower floor for a large department store if he can find a tenant. Harold Williamson had his tonsils removed at the Fullerton hospital to day. A special program is being prepared for the Houser Bible class of Fullerton Sunday, and efforts are being made by several A contemplate borrow returned satisfied well as the officers in Los Angeles. There are scores of people, however," he said, "who are very enthusiastic over larger quarters, and if they can convince the people that 100,000 should be spent for a library building, the bonds for that project will doubtless carry." As to the plunge, he said, it does not seem to have the strength at this time to assure success. VICTIM OF DIPHTHERIA Kathryn Edith Olmsted, eight-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Olmsted of Brea, died last night at the home of her parents from diptheria. Funeral services, private were held this afternoon at 3:30 from Loma Vista cemetery. Rev. Splcer of Brea officiating, Angus McAulay was funeral director. Mrs. Lydia Van Golden underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital last night. Work is progressing rapidly in excavations for the Chapman building at Wilshire-ave and Spadra-rd. Within a few days at the present rate work will begin on the foundations. C. C. Chapman says he plans to lower the floor for a large department store if he can find a tenant. Harold Williamson had his tonsils removed at the Fullerton hospital to day. A special program is being prepared for the Houser Bible class of Fullerton Sunday, and efforts are being made to increase the attendance which fell off during the summer months. A. B. Evans and wife left last night over the Santa Fe for a triumph Missouri, Oklahoma and Nebraska. Mrs. R. E. Roberts and Mary Roberts left last night over the Santa Fe for Siloam Springs (Arkansas). Brunswick October Record Release Notable New Recordings by Marion Harris Leopold Godowsky Al Bernard Isham Jones' Theo Karle Ernest Hare Carl Fenton's Marie Tiffany Brunswick Concert Bennie Krueger's Dorothy Jardon Orchestra Gene Rodemich's Brox Sisters Walter B. Rogers and Oriole Terrace Harry Reser Orchestras Introducing that famous Prima Donna of Vaudeville, the ever-popular Marion Harris, for the first time, as an exclusive Brunswick Artist. Singing with Isham Jones' Orchestra. Hear the difference—The amazing clearness of Brunswick Records BRUNSWICK RECORDS PLAY ON ANY PHONOGRAPH Artist Popular Dance Hits Selection No. Size Prices Isham Jones' Orchestra Nobody 'Lied—Fox Trot ...2301 10 $ .75 My Honeymoon's Lovin' Arms—One Step ...2300 10 $ .75 Oriclee Terrace Orchestra Serenade Blues—Fox Trot ...2300 10 $ .75 Isham Jones' Orchestra Away Down South—Fox Trot Cool Black Mummy—Fox Trot ...2302 10 $ .75 Bennie Krueger's Orchestra Strutlin' at The Strutter's Ball—Fox Trot ...2303 10 $ .75 Who'll Take My Place—Fox Trot ...2304 10 $ .75 Carl Fenton's Orchestra My Cradle Melody—Fox Trot Locusthall—Fox Trot ...2304 10 $ .75 Gene Rodemich's Orchestra Nobody 'Loved Me Now—Fox Trot (Plano Trio, Rodemich (Silverman-Wyille) ...2202 10 $ .75 Whenever You're Lonesome—Fox Trot (Plano Trio, Rodemich (Silverman-Wyille)) ...2202 10 $ .75 Artist Songs—Concert and Ballad Selection YORBA, September—Another school week and the well forth, of happy school begins. Our principal Miss Roxanna F. Diego; the primary Mrs. Arthur Boyles Shoe Bend, or Gyp Johnson, last year holds the baton seats have had to be has been quite a new pupils enrolled Miss Cristina Peritive Perez were my Mr. and Mrs. Periente old Peralta home and we join their wishing them a lonely life. Mr. and Mrs. Last week entertain friends of theirs with Spanish dinner, such tortillas abounded by the way they it was so that not only justice culinary abilities of that all heartily enjoy of it. Those present Mrs. J. F. Velasco, and son Tomnie, f Mr. Ralph Fuller and Mr. Vincent A the host and hosted Castillo had recently other group of friends and sweet supper, Mrs. L. Gomez and onada Heights, when them. The two youngest and Mrs. William the baptismal walk St. Mary's church, urday. Sixteen thousand nursery stock, are the Yorba Locke r Mr. G. Pilch of Yorba visitor yests was county clerk oty for a number of a resident of the thirty years, he covered the vast chain industry, occurring to all this section. Mr. F. William S was a business an Brunswick PHONOCRAPHS AND RECORDS SCHMIDT MUSIC STORE Established/1914 Phone 890 177 W. Center St. Artist Songs—Concert and Ballad Selection Theo Karle (Tenor) Bounie Wee Thing (Burns-Lehman) Good Night, Little Girl, Good Night (Hays-Macy) Ol' Carline (Cooke) Darling Nelly Gray (Hanby) Artist Instrumental Selection Leopold Godewsky (Planet) Polonaisse Militaire (A Major) (Op. 48, No. 1) (Chopin) Walts in E Plat (Chopin) Blue Danube Walts (Stransa) Concert Orchestra Whispering Flowers (von Blilon) Concert Orchestra Jolly Coppermouth (Peters) Concert Band King Cotton March (Sousa) Concert Band Crazy Je' (Reser) Pickin' (Reser) Artist Popular Songs Selection Marion Harris (Come-dienne) and Isham Jones' Orchestra Swert Indiana Home Blue My Cradle Melody—You Just Wild About Harry (From "Shuffle Along") Away Down South Kicky-Koo Neath the South Sea Moon (From Ziegfeld Follies of 1922) My Rambler Rose (From Ziegfeld Follies of 1922) Horry Along 'Liza With Me. Picnic Time Artist Sacred Songs Selection New Britain, C. M. Cannan's Land, C. M. D. Soft Music Playet's Hymn, C. M. Penick, C. M. The Christian Warfare Faster Anthem Antlech, L. M. REVIVAL LOS ANGELES, Herbert Wilson, gospel, recently coder of Herbert Ocomplices in a dacape from the counrevival is in progrof of the county jail, oritive reports realready several have gone to Sagdary to serve serally implanted by the ministering of to these reports. AUTO PAINT SHOP DINES CAR DEALERS More than 45 men, including members of the dealers' craft of the Orange-co Auto Trade Ass'n and guests from their shops, were entertained last evening with a delicious chicken dinner at La Vida Hot Springs in Carbon canyon by the Auto Paint Shop—Messrs Ahlstrom and Eddy. Many of the members brought their head salesmen or other department heads. The party started in cars from George Dunton's showrooms on North Los Angeles-st. Dinner was served at 7:30, the business meeting following it. There was no speaker, most of the time being given up to a discussion of the auto show under the association's auspices at the county fair, Sept. 27-30. Tentative drawings were made for spaces. Secretary Herbert Davis of the association, manager of the show and business manager of the fair, reported on the headlight situation, discussing the laws which were not certain in the members' minds. SCOTT REPORTS $50,000 BUSINESS Harry E. Scott reports his business with the California Convertible Interest Co., is growing at a rate more than satisfactory during the past six weeks. Altho he has not solicited outside the office to any extent, he has handled more than $50,000 in transactions on the 4 per cent interest plan; $13,000 of which was done last Friday and $6,000 on Saturday. Personal investigation has been made by several Anaheim men who contemplate borrowing and who have returned satisfied with the report from the corporation commissioner as well as the officers of the company in Los Angeles. YORBA, September 22.—(Spl).—Another school year started last week and the wending, back and forth, of happy school children, has begun. Our principal this year is Miss Roxanna Flanders of San Diego; the primary grades teacher is Mrs. Arthur Boyles. At the Horse Shoe Bend, or Gypsum school, Mrs. Johnson, last year's teacher, still holds the baton. Extra number of seats have had to be ordered as there has been quite a healthy number of new pupils enrolled. Miss Cristina Peralta and Mr. Primitive Perez were married last week. Mr. and Mrs. Perez will live in the old Peralta home on Reyes Court and we join their many friends in wishing them a long and happy married life. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Castillo, last week entertained a few select friends of theirs with a sumptuous Spanish dinner, such dishes as "entortillas abounded in the menu and by the way they disappeared from the dishes it was conclusively proven that not only justice was done to the culinary abilities of Mrs. Castillo, but that all heartily enjoyed the doing of it. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Velasco, Mrs. T. E. Woods and son Tommie, from Los Angeles; Mr. Ralph Fuller from McPherson, and Mr. Vincent A. Velasco besides the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Castillo had recently entertained another group of friends to a chocolate and sweet supper, to honor Mr. and Mrs. L. Gomez and family, of Coronada Heights, who were visiting them. The two youngest children of Mr. and Mrs. William Deberry received the baptismal waters and rites at St. Mary's church, Fullerton, on Saturday. Sixteen thousand orange trees, nursery stock, are being budded at the Yorba Locke ranch. Mr. G. Pilch of Santa Ana was a Yorba visitor yesterday. Mr. Pilch was county clerk of Riverside county for a number of years, and being a resident of the state for the last thirty years, he can see and marvel over the vast changes in the line of industry, occurring during the time, to all this section. Mr. F. William Seggle of Fullerton was a business and social visitor in Sixteen thousand orange trees, nursery stock, are being budded at the Yorba Locke ranch. Mr. G. Pilch of Santa Ana was a Yorba visitor yesterday. Mr. Pilch was county clerk of Riverside county for a number of years, and being a resident of the state for the last thirty years, he can see and marvel over the vast changes in the line of industry, occurring during the time, to all this section. Mr. F. William Seggle of Fullerton was a business and social visitor in our midst on Tuesday. Mesdames Teresa D. Sanchez and Amelia S. Velasco, and Messrs. Wilfie Sanchez and Vincent A. Velasco were entertained last Monday night at Olinda, by Mr. and Mrs. C. Peralta of that place. Mrs. T. E. Woods and young son Thomas, after spending a week with Mrs. Woods' parents, Mr. and Mrs., J. F. Velasco has returned to her home in Los Angeles. Mr. Orrie Dale of Anaheim spent last evening visiting with his schoolmates Messrs. V. A. Velasco and Louis A. Velasco. Mr. and Mrs. Theo, Castillo motorized to Los Angeles Saturday, returning on Sunday. The beautiful Bleger home is nearing completion; the hardwood floors will be put in this week. Mrs. Chas. Teed was called to San Diego the latter part of last week, on account of the death of a relative, at that place. The lady returned on Monday. Mr. J. J. de La Guerra of Hollywood was here on Saturday, looking after his business interests and to visit his "unforgettable Flame" Miss—(Oh, dear! We almost told the name!) but "The Flame," had gone out for the day, so he did not get, even a gifimpse of his and a muchly disappointed man had to come back on the evening train. (Very sorry and better luck next time Uncle John.) REVIVAL STARTED LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22—Led by Herbert Wilson, ex-minister of the gospel, recently convicted of the murder of Herbert Cox, one of his accomplices in a daring attempt to escape from the county jail, a religious revival is in progress behind the bars of the county jail, according to authoritative reports reaching the outside. Already several convicted men have gone to San Quentin penitentiary to serve sentences "with God firmly implanted in their hearts" by the ministering of Wilson, according to these reports. Shoes of Service and Style for the Student The student of the advanced grades and high school has learned the value of correct personal appearance and demands stylish footwear in good serviceable leathers. We are certain that our stock meets these requirements and particularly so in these days when good shoes are a scarcity and Quality Footwear is essential. New Fall Styles Are Now On Display Lautenbach's Shoe Corner Lemon and Center Sts. CALIFORNIA Friday, Sept. 22, 1922 NIA MOST SPECTACULAR EVENT EVER STAGED IN THIS CITY! FIRST SHOW TONIGHT ONLY THAT PUBLIC WEDDING On Stage At 9 P.M. Sharp when Anaheim's Most Talked of Couple Lynn Snelling GORDON Beautiful Maid Weds Hobo Song—Genius Discovered in Anaheim Cox of Santa Ana Will Officiate Mi-Lady's Beauty Shop Gives Hose and Dainty Lingerie The Prince Store Wedding Gown, Shoes and Hat MI-Lady's Beauty Shop Gives Hose and Dainty Lingerie The Prince Store Wedding Gown, Shoes and Hat Florist Boquet Anaheim Paint and Paper Co. Donate Marriage License Frame SHALL NEILAN TRIUMPH "FOOLS FIRST" DUS S. F. CHINTOWN GUIDE WILL BE ON STAGE D CROWD THE COUPLE PARTICIPATE IN RECEIPTS. OW TONIGHT ONLY—ADULTS 55c, CHILDREN 28c. CHILDREN 10c—OTHER SHOWS—ADULTS 39c, CHILDREN 17c. Brandenburg and Engle Shoe Store Gives the Groom a Pair of Shoes ing Results The people should put no politician in a place where a statesman should be. PERMANENT Mr. Naggs—I would not have said what I did if it hadn't been for the nasty look you gave me. Mrs. Naggs—You flatter yourself. I did not give you any nasty looks—you always had them. Princess Anastasia swallowed a false tooth and felt biting pains. Rent that spare room with a Plain Dealer class ad. TONIGHT AT 8:30 BOXING Anaheim Athletic Club's TONIGHT AT 8:30 BOXING Anaheim Athletic Club's Arena Sugar Factory Grounds 5—Snappy—Bouts—5 Main Event 138 Lbs. MIKE OLEARY of Los Angeles VS. SCOTTY DEIST of Frisco Semi 128 Lbs. Paddy Dillon of Santa Ana VS. Jimmy Musso of San Berdoo Prices—Ringside $1.50 Reserved $1.27, General Admission $1.00. Plus Tax. Ticket on sale at United Cigar Store, 123 W. Center St. Phone 153. Ladies admitted Free to ringside and reserved section, (1st row ringside excepted) when accompanied by escort.