oc-plain-dealer 1922-09-27

FULLERTON DEPT. LINE OF MARCH OF ARMISTICE PARADE The proposed line of march for the Armistice Day parade was given Fullerton trustees last night by E. J. Marks of the American Legion committee on the Armistic Day Entertainment. According to Major Marks' communication the parade is expected to be two and a half miles long, the largest ever held in Orange-co. The proposed line of march is that the parade form on West Commonwealth ave., facing east with head resting on Highland-ave., and intersecting streets for the various divisions, move east on Commonwealth-ave., to Pomona-ave., north on Pomona-ave., to Chapman-ave., east on Chapman-ave., to Harvard-ave., north on Harvard-ave., to Union-ave., west on Union-ave., to Spadra-rd., south on Spadra-rd to Commonwealth-ave., and west on Commonwealth-ave where the parade is to be disbanded. Major Marks requested that the city have all these streets in the best of condition, and not have any street work going on at that time on these streets because the Legion is anxious that the outsiders may receive as favorable impression of Fullerton as possible. The City Trustees said that the request would be granted, and that all possible co-operation would be given the Legion. INJURED BATHER IS RECOVERING T. Turner a farmer residing near Fullerton, who was injured Sunday at Long Beach while trying to dive in shallow water, is recovering. He was knocked insensible, and was saved from drowning by his daughter, Miss Florence Turner of Fullerton. An X-ray examination showed that he had received spinal injuries. FIRST MEETING OF TEACHERS TODAY High school teachers from all parts of the county were in attendance today in Fullerton H. S. auditorium at the first day session of the Teacher's Conference which continues until Friday. Grammar school teachers were invited to hear Dr. Thomas Newlin's address on "The Proper Use of the Results of Mental ntelligence Tests." The welcome address was given by Rev. Frank M. Dowling of Placentis, and the response was made by Glenn Lewis, Fullerton H. S. teacher. FULLERTON PUSHES WORK ON STREETS Fullerton trustees, at a meeting held last night after their joint session with Anaheim and Santa Ana, voted to railroad thru the pavement plans, and get West Commonwealth avenue resurfaced before winter rains halt the work. The resolutions called for the advertising of bids, and placing of bonds on sale as soon as it is legally permissible. W. C. Record was elected city engineer to take the place of Ben Dupuy who recently resigned. Mr. Record was assistant to Mr. Dupuy and has been in charge of the office since the latter went to Glendale where he is city engineer and street superintendent. Mr. Record says that there will be no more private service by that office, but that in the future the office will be confined strictly to city work. BUILD FURNITURE STORE A permit was taken out this morning by J. P. Glenn for a $10,-445 building on West Wilshire-ave., a short distance off of Spadra-rd for use as a furniture store. It is to be one-story. Mr. Glenn is now located in the rear of the Standard Bank. Work on the building began this morning. CANVAS MO ELECTION Fullerton trustees vassed results of Mention which were fouled in Tuesday The $160,000 road The $90,000 library plunge bonds lost. Protests against storm drainage souls were received and Water mains we Walnut Maynor tried. A resolution was an amendment which Railroad Commission on franchises for a tric railroads, taking City Trustees. Ce pressed satisfaction which the Railroad dealt with them, b P. Drake declared pleioms of that body R. W. Jackson protested against a being installed at His protest was futu LEGION THAT FOR BOND A resolution than and Woman's Auxiliary put over bonds plunge in Fullerton night by Fullerton Legion. A resolution was deming use of the mercial purposes co ideals fought for buyers in the recent Plans for Armistice cussed, but no defi There were about 3 new members were Porter and Charles R. Theissens and Onle Duffy, and A. leave tonight over Hermon, Mo. Miss Katherine INJURED BATHER IS RECOVERING T. Turner a farmer residing near Fullerton, who was injured Sunday at Long Beach while trying to dive in shallow water, is recovering. He was knocked insensible, and was saved from drowning by his daughter, Miss Florence Turner of Fullerton. An X-ray examination showed that he had received spinal injuries. BUILD FURNITURE STORE A permit was taken out this morning by J. P. Glenn for a $10,-445 building on West Wilshire-ave., a short distance off of Spadra-rd for use as a furniture store. It is to be one-story. Mr. Glenn is now located in the rear of the Standard Bank. Work on the building began this morning. Brunswick PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS SCHMIDT MUSIC STORE Established 1914 Phone 890 177 W. Center St. Month-End SALE An outstanding disposal of high grade merchandise. Women have been waiting for our announcement of this Month-Event—take notice. The following are 10 items of the saving you can now gain by attending this sale. SPECIAL NO. 1 If we had them—we could sell enough for every home in Anaheim. 25 dozen White Huck Towels ...10c We feel sure that if they could be shown and examined by Anaheim’s house keepers they would find their way to every home. A limited quantity of these 15x34 towels. SPECIAL NO. 2 Who will be the first to buy mercerized Table Napkins at the office will be confined strictly to city work. SPECIAL NO. 6 Women’s Silk Blouses drop in price. One lot up to $6.50, are now ...These blouses are in good shades a limited quantity of these SPECIAL NO. 7 Another Apron Special This offer includes many new sell enough for every home in Anaheim. 25 dozen White Huck Towels ...10c We feel sure that if they could be shown and examined by Anaheim's house keepers they would find their way to every home. A limited quantity of these 15x34 towels. SPECIAL NO. 2 Who will be the first to buy mercerized Table Napkins at, Dozen ...$1.15 A special purchase sale of 25 dozen 18x18 hemmed napkins (ready for use) unusual value SPECIAL NO. 3 You should know of these Phoenix Silk Vests that are reduced to ...$1.95 (10 Dozen at this price). The assortment includes pink and white only Bloomers to match ...$2.95 SPECIAL NO. 4 5 dozen new Gingham Aprons, featured at ...$1.00 Styles that meet the requirements of the new season. See these in our Ready-to-Wear section tomorrow. SPECIAL NO. 5 Instead of $1.50 a pair for (Silk Faced) Hosiery, women need pay only ...89c Hose that are worth all of $1.50 and in the good shades of brown, white and black. (All sizes.) SPECIAL NO. 7 Another Aaron Special This offer includes many new quality ginghams, the sale price is than the regular selling price. SPECIAL NO. 8 20 dozens "Iron Clad", silk sofa 75c value for quick disposal per pair... SPECIAL NO. 9 50 Boxes Guaranteed socks for men all colors 6 pairs for... SPECIAL NO. 10 Girls School Oxford, $3 $5.45. Kid and calf skin oxford, brown Some Brogue effects. $3.45 and $5. Kid and calf skin, brown and All sizes we can fit you. CANVAS MONDAY'S ELECTION RETURNS Fullerton trustees last night canvassed results of Monday's bond election which were found to be as announced in Tuesday's Plain Dealer. The $160,000 road bonds carried, but the $90,000 library and $25,000 plunge bonds lost. Protests against the changing of storm drainage south of the Santa Fe were received and filed. Water mains were ordered in the Walnut Maynor tract. A resolution was passed opposing an amendment which would give the Railroad Commission power to decide on franchises for all municipal electric railroads, taking this power from City Trustees. Certain trustees expressed satisfaction at the manner in which the Railroad Commission had dealt with them, but Councilman L. P. Drake declared he had "grave suspicions of that body." R. W. Jackson of S. Spadra-rd. protested against a blacksmith shop being installed at 514 S. Spadra-rd. His protest was futile. LEGION THANKFUL FOR BOND BOOSTERS A resolution thanking Ebell Club and Woman's Auxiliary for efforts to put over bonds for the memorial plunge in Fullerton was passed last night by Fullerton Post American Legion. A resolution was also passed condemning use of the uniform for commercial purposea contrary to the ideals fought for by American soldiers in the recent war. Plans for Armistice Day were discussed, but no definite action taken. There were about 35 present. Two new members were admitted, Leo Porter and Charles Bepnett. R. Theissens and granddaughter, Onie Duffy, and A. J. Koch expect to leave tonight over the Santa Fe for Hermon, Mo. Miss Katherine Ashmeade left BUENA PARK Sept. 27.—(Spl.) Mrs. M. S. Nuttall and children and Mrs. Will Braly visited with Mrs. Andrew Bassel on Sunday afternoon. Richard Nelson returned on Monday night from a six weeks trip which took him to Alaska, Canada, Chicago, New Orleans and other interesting places. Clarence Jaynes is suffering from painful bruises caused by being hit with an automobile on Whittaker avenue on Sunday evening. Miss Hilda Calaway came home on Monday after visiting with Huntington Beach friends for a week. Albert Hasson of Puente is visiting for a few days with Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Hasson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Warren and daughters motored to Los Angeles on Tuesday. Jack Golden had his house moved to the Ritter tract on Monday. Mr. Golden expects to build a two-story building adjoining his store, part of which will be used as a furniture store. Three apartments will be built upstairs each with four rooms and bath. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden spent Sunday afternoon at Laguna Beach. Mrs. W. B. Shaw and Miss Emily Shaw spent Monday afternoon at Fullerton. Miss Irma Robison visited at home over the week-end. Miss Emily Shaw of San Bernardino is visiting with her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and rMs. W. B. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson, Buelah and Raymond Nelson attended the Rialto at Fullerton on Sunday evening. Mrs. Roy Barnett and young son of Fullerton spent Sunday with Mrs. Susan Barnett. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Owens parents spent Saturday evening in Los Angeles and Sunday with H. P. King at Hollywood. 3 CADILLAC MODELS EXHIBITED AT FAIR The Cadillac Garage Co. will exhibit three cars at the auto show of the Orange-co Fair, a seven-passenger touring, Victoria and suburban. Of the touring car, Branch Manager M. B. Lacy said; "This is a car which has earned its popularity by its unfailing performance in the hands of owners. It carries the maximum number of passengers and assures them complete security and motor e.mfort." "The Cadillac Victoria is an interesting example of comfort design coupled with fine coach work. The car is equally popular for town-use or touring. "The suburban is primarily a family car. It carries seven passengers, all comfortably seated in one roomy and luxurious compartment. It is digalified in appearance and has an unusually wide range of usefulness." Recent deliveries include: Ernest Borchert, Anaheim R. F. D., Cadillac suburban; L. R. Crosoy, Garden Grove, phaeton; S. W. Suddahy, Santa Ana, suburban. NEXT EPISCOPAL CONVENTION IN N.O. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 27.-The old South has been accorded the honor of playing host to the forty-eighth triennial convention of the Protestant Episcopal church. By unanimous vote the general convention in session here today, chose New Orleans, La., as the scene for the next convention, to be field in the fall of 1925. Pittsburg, Pa., made a strong bid for the convention, but just before the matter was put to a vote a dispatch was read by the chairman announcing the death there of the Right Rev. Cortlandt Whitehead, bishop of Pittsburg. Pittsburg immediately withdrew from the lists, and the vote went to New Orleans. A resolution was also passed condemning use of the uniform for commercial purposes contrary to the ideals fought for by American soldiers in the recent war. Plans for Armistice Day were discussed, but no definite action taken. There were about 35 present. Two new members were admitted, Leo Porter and Charles Bepnett. R. Theissens and granddaughter, Onie Duffy, and A. J. Koch expect to leave tonight over the Santa Fe for Hermon, Mo. Miss Katherine Ashmeade left yesterday over the P. E. and S. P. for San Francisco. POST STORM WARNING SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27. — Storm warnings were posted in Northern California today following light rains. RETAIN OATH TO KING DUBLIN, Sept. 27. — A resolution to eliminate the oath of allegiance to the king of England in the Free State constitution was quashed at a meeting of the dail. CYPRESS NEWS CYPRESS, Sept. 27. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Grindley and daughters, Beatrice and Ruth, returned Sunday from a four months' auto tour of the East. Most of the time was spent with relatives in Penn. and Ohio. Many side trips and stops were taken on the return, but nowhere looked as good as California. Sanford Brown, 70 who died from excitement at his home in Arcadia, Sept. 20, was the father of Mrs. W. J. Rennie of Cypress. Mr. Brown helped to fight a fire which destroyed his garage, and seemed to be in his usual good health. Shortly after the fire was brought under control he was missed. After a considerable search he was found where he had fallen in an alfalfa patch. He was still breathing but died soon after reaching the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. H. LaRue and Miss Ruby Melvin spent Sunday fishing at Laguna. The fishing was good and some nice fish were brought home to prove the fishermen's ability. The Cypress garage is swamped with work the last few days. Smiling Earl Smith is so busy that he has almost lost his smile. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fuquay, Mr. and Mrs. W. C., Miller and Miss Larne Reeves made up a small dinner party at the E. E. Monroe home in Hynes, Saturday evening. The occasion was in honor of Mrs. Monroe's birthday. The committee collecting articles for the display at the County Fair are meeting with great success. The Cypress display will be a credit to the community. The Sunday school of the Nazerine church held its annual picnic at Orange-co. Park Saturday. A great good time was had by all. CHICAGO, Sept. 27. — "Blood will tell," and today Prof. John P. Tiernan of Notre Dame university and his wife, Mrs. Augusta Tierman, with Baby "Billie," were here for a blood test to substantiate their claim that Professor Tiernan is not the baby's father. Oil Production Course Fullerton Union High School and Junior College Commences Monday 2nd October. By unanimous vote the general convention in session here today, chose New Orleans, La., as the scene for the next convention, to be field in the fall of 1925. Pittsburg, Pa., made a strong bid for the convention, but just before the matter was put to a vote a dispatch was read by the chairman announcing the death there of the Right Rev. Cortlandt Whitehead, bishop of Pittsburg. Pittsburg immediately withdrew from the lists, and the vote went to New Orleans. 3 KILLED IN BLAST ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27. — Three men were reported to have been killed when three blasts wrecked the one-story plant of a tire firm here. 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 CALIFORNIA ROAD SHOW VAUDET Mr. Br CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—"Blood will tell," and today Prof. John P. Tiernan of Notre Dame university and his wife, Mrs. Augusta Tierman, with Baby "Billie," were here for a blood test to substantiate their claim that Professor Tiernan is not the baby's father. Oil Production Course Fullerton Union High School and Junior College Commences Monday 2nd October. This course includes practical instruction in Surveying, levelling, geology, mineralogy, the testing of sands for oil and a thorough discussion of underground conditions in oil fields. Short courses in first aid to the injured and in oxy-acetylene welding and cutting are also included. The classes are held in the morning to permit Oil Workers on tour to attend. For information apply to Mr. Louis E. Plummer, Principal, Fullerton Union High School Louise L. Munch, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Residence and Office 326 S. Lemon St., Phone 161 W. Obstetrics, diseases of women and children Phone 699 Suite 3 Cassou Bldg. E. O. MATHIS Attorney at Law 25 Years Practice Notary Public School of Music Open for enrollment. Suite No. 3 107½ East Center Street Phone 663 CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. Legislal Ask your Drugger for Fees in Need and Hold small boots, shoes, sandals with Blue Ribbon. Take no other. But rather Deposit, after CHICHESTER S DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 25 years known as Dent,Safest.Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE CALIFORNIA Theatre Anaheim Coming Friday Huge 4-Part Program Al Ritchie World's Most Daring Athlete, The Man Who Climbed the Woolworth Building. Assisted by Hilda Ritchie Famous "Marvelous" Girl Also Dorothy Dore, World's Most Shapely Girl-Model Also Constance Talmadge in "The Primitive Lover" Constance Talmadge in "The Primitive Lover" Also Also BULL MONTANA in "Lady's Man" ROY SMOOT in Newest Songs PRICES Matinee 17 and 39c Evening 28 and 55c Plain Dealer Want Ads Will Bring Results California Theatre Anaheim Tomorrow Only! SHOW VAUDEVILLE DE LUXE HEADLINED BY Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Washburn In Their Sensational Stage Sketch "CREAFTER" "ONE OF THE YEAR'S MOST UNUSUAL ACTS HOFF and PHELPS Direct from Orpheum HURST and DEVARS Millinery Non-Sense IMMIE ALAMO Comedy Musical Comedy JIM AITKEN "The Backward Fellow" INSTANCE BINNEY In the Drama 'Midnight' Times ight Ethel Clayton in "For The Defense"