oc-plain-dealer 1922-10-17

UNITED THEATRE TONIGHT Shake off the Hoodoos! Climb the Heights of Hilarity with “THE LADDER JINX” The hero walked under a ladder—Stepped over a broom—Spurned a rabbits foot, and—The fun runs "hog wild" for six big reels. TONIGHT AND TOMOR “AERIAL FLIVER” EQUIPPED WITH MOTORCYCLE News of Fullerton BUILDING BOOM AT FULLERTON GROWING The building boom in Fullerton continues unabated, permits being taken out yesterday and this morning for four residences. One of the permits is for a $3200 residence by Seymour Smith at 206 West Truslow-ave. Gardan Pinkham has taken out a permit for a $4000 residence at the corner of Richman and Malvern-aves. Bruce and Goodson have been issued a permit for a new $4400 residence at 409 West Malvern-ave., while Miss Atkins has taken out a permit for a duplex apartment house at 429-31 Jacaranda-pl to cost $4000. R. W. Bennett left last night over the Santa Fe for Kansas City. Mrs. E. Babb left last night over the Santa Fe for Bay City, Mich. J. A. Stewart and wife left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Bertram, Texas. T. J. McCart of Long Beach was in Fullerton today. W. F. Conlier, Mayor of Fullerton has returned from a trip to the mountains. Mrs. G. W. Finch of East Wilshire-ave., is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Park of Los Angeles, both of whom recently underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital went home today. The government has discovered that 100,000 worth of booze that had been seized in prohibition raids dis- CHRISTIAN PASTOR TALKS TO KIWANIS Rev. W. Thornton of the First Christian Church of Fullerton spoke today at the Fullerton Kiwanis Club on "Present Day Civilization" in which he stressed the importance of good fellowship, and endorsed the ideals of the Kiwanians. It was voted to present a cup to the Boy Scouts on Armistice day. The attendance prize was won by L. O. Culp. There were about 60 present. SENTENCE SUSPENDED Robert Coleman was arraigned before Judge French today on the charge of being drunk, and was fined $10 and sentenced to 30 days in jail. The jail sentence was suspended. Jdugment was found for the defendant in the case of Wickersheim Implement Co., vs. McGann in Judge French's court today. The suit was over a used car. TRUSTEES MEET TONIGHT The regular weekly meeting of Fullerton trustees is to be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the city hall, the principal thing to be discussed being the new paving bonds. The ordinance calling for bids is to pass final reading. INFANT DAUGHTER PASSES The infant daughter of T. Munos of Buena Park died last evening and burial took place today in Holy Cross cemetery, in charge of J. E. Seale. CHAFFE STORE IN INTEREST OR REPLIES TO Responding to an inquiry in the Los Angeles consistantly on J. Wade, secretary-tual Building and five per cent loan companies, Secretary the California Co., a somewhat small representative, said title is not written fornia Convertible are a 4 per cent or not take any expense we charge the Contract fee of $25,000 comes into the corporation overhead expense; goes into the Expense which we draw do 10 per month, and requirements set out poration Commission and maintain an amount of the expenses of it out for 100 months are issued serially show any favorites in the Building and the simple reason make each individual it is for $1,000 pay no commission loans and each an same rate of contract fee whet tract or a thousand come into our organization row money from holding our contracts. SELA The season at yielded several gays "Undertow" is cabaret T. J. McCartt of Long Beach was in Fullerton today. W. F. Conlier, Mayor of Fullerton has returned from a trip to the mountains. Mrs. G. W. Finch of East Wilshire ave., is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Park of Los Angeles, both of whom recently underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital went home today. The government has discovered that 100,000 worth of booze that had been seized in prohibition raids disappeared while Mitchell Palmer was in office. It is a coincidence that there was also a Democratic convention in San Francisco. The Democrats of New York have buried the hatchet. Which is probably just as well. There won't be any purse for them to divide. Why fight? OFFICIAL Headlight Adjusting Station Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings Anaheim Ignition Dept Willard Service Station Phone 489 218 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim CHAFFE STORE IN KRAEMER BUILDING It is a new Chaffee Cstore that opened yesterday in the new Arnold Kraemer building. With new fixtures in a new building, new implements, new departments and additional help, this store is comparable with the best that the larger cities can show. The goods were moved on Sunday. A modern meat market, in charge of W. I. Overturf, who has been with the company for the past nine years an done-half, and a branch of the National Bakeries are the new departments. The refrigeration from the market extends to the butter case of the grocery. The market itself has a space approximately 10 by 60, extending most of the depth of the store. The best steer beef meat, bacon and lambs are on sale. Joseph Franz is manager of the bakery, which is complete in itself. The store has the entire basement for storage, a rest room for women, etc. "THE BEAUTIFUL AND THE DUMB" Geo. Beban denies he called movie actresses "unintelligent." Viola Dana still insists Geo. is a "big hunk of cheese." BRunswick PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS SCHMIDT MUSIC STORE Established 1914 Phone 890 177 W. Center St. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA NAVY RECRUIT, 16 TELLS OF MURDER OF GIRL, SIX The big roar of laughter thunders merrily onward with Eddie Lyons "My Mistake" Novelty "The United States Battle Fleet on the High Seas." T AND TOMORROW H MOTORCYCLE Norman George Bennett, sixteen years old and a naval recruit at the Norfolk, Va., Naval Training Station, who is to be questioned by the police officials at Baltimore, Md. Young Bennet asserts he was the companion of a man he knew only as "Red," the night "Red" is alleged to have killed six year old Clara Stone, on the outskirts of Baltimore last February. Young Bennett's mother, however, asserts the boy's confession is merely for the purpose of having an opportunity to get a release from the Navy and receive transportation to his home at the government's expense. When Independence Shows (From the Hollywood Citizen) INTEREST COMPANY REPLIES TO ARTICLE Responding to an article published in the Los Angeels Times recently, consisting mainly of an attack by C. J. Wade, secretary of the State Mutual Building and Loan Ass'n on the "five per cent loan" plan of certain companies, Secretary G. W. Lull of the California Convertible Interest Co., a somewhat similar company of which Harry E. Scott is the Anaheim representative, says that "this article is not written about the California Convertible Interest Co. for we are a 4 per cent oempany and we do not take any expense deduction, but we charge the Contract Holder a contract fee of $25.00, $15.00 of which comes into the company to carry the overhead expense; the other $1.00 goes into the Expense Reserve Fund which we draw down at teh rate of 10 per month, and it is one of the requirements set out by the State Corporation Commissioner that we create and maintain an amount to take care of the expenses of teh Contract thruout for 100 months. Our Contracts are issued serially so that we cannot show any favoritism which is shown in the Building and Loan Ass'n for the simple reason that we have to make each individual his loan whether it is for $1,000 or $100,000. We pay no commission on making these loans and each and every man pays the same rate of interest and same contract fee whether it is one contract or a thousand. A man cannot come into our organization and borrow money from us without first holding our contracts." SLANG The season at Atlantic City has yielded several gems of slang: "Undertow" is bootleg gin, "Shark bait" is cabaret hooch, "Go-getter" When Independence Shows (From the Hollywood Citizen) The state machine politicians have joined the ranks of those who found out that Friend William Richardson, Republican nominee for governor, is independent. Succeeding in dominating the Republican State Committee in California, the machine politicians are informed by Mr. Richardson that he will have none of them and that his newspaper friends will conduct his campaign for the final election just as they conducted it at the primaries. Whereupon a great political storm breaks loose in California. Some of these machine politicians are attempting to say that the so-called progressives of California will switch their support to Woolwine. Others are loud in vowing vengeance on Richardson. We think the politicians are taking themselves too seriously. We think the politicians are quite unmindful of the fact that it will take something other than mere politics to swing the votes of the people. In the first place, where would the State Central Committee gain anything for principle by supporting the Democratic nominee because the Republican nominee insists that he will have his campaign conducted by the men who are in sympathy with his principles and his purposes? The machine men will not contend that Richardson is less a Republican than the egotistical friend of booze who has the Democratic nomination. Certainly they will not contend that Richardson, with a record unblemished by either private or public acts, is less worthy of support than the District Attorney of Los Angeles, who lets the most damning charges of a woman employee against him go uncleared. Let's admit for the purpose of this immediate argument that Richardson has committed a breach of party loyalty in refusing to allow a gang, which he promised to kick out of control in the state government, to run his campaign. But what breaches of party loyalty would be committed if the state organization leaders should come out and support a Democrat? That idea is impossible. Richardson refuses to let Al McCabe run his campaign. Richardson promised to kick McCabe out of politics. Richardson saw the effects of McCabe running the politics of the state when Stephens was governor. He promised to change the very before the primaries to break down that independence with tempting offers of campaign contributions which were politely but firmly refused. Just as the Old Guard has no control of Richardson, so the old state machine has no control of him. If he is elected governor, and he will be for the people and not the politicians have the most votes, he will be free to inaugurate his policies of economies, having no political debts to pay, no friends for whom... make each individual his loan whether it is for $1,000 or $100,000. We pay no commission on making these loans and each and every man pays the same rate of interest and same contract fee whether it is one contract or a thousand. A man cannot come into our organization and borrow money from us without first holding our contracts." SLANG The season at Atlantic City has yielded several gems of slang: "Undertow" is bootleg gin, "Shark bait" is cabaret hooch, "Go-getter" is a seaplane that connects shore with the three-mile limit, "Beachcomber" is the fellow who strikes up an acquaintance with a "weak fish" girl flirt. The English language takes a lot of punishment, but no one can claim that slang isn't expressive. It is shorthand talk. The proof of the pudding is in the after effects. 13-YEAR OLD BOY HELD FOR MURDER For the death of twelve year old Mae Locklear, Roland Davis, is being held. The girl died from the effects of a bullet wound said to have been inflicted by young Davis. The two children are believed to have been playing with a gun, which exploded. The city of Atlanta, where both lived, is exceedingly interested in the case which is rather unusual because of the youth of the boy who is held on a murder charge... CALIFORNIA THEATRE ANAHEIM Today and Tomorrow DIRECT FROM GRAUMAN'S EBE DANIELS IN HER NEWEST SMASH DRAMA' "PINK GODS" ARTED BY JAMES KIRKWOOD ANNA Q. NILLSON AND RAYMOND HATTON one of the Swiftest Moving Stories Ever Seen on Any Screen. A Sensation! THAT SUPERB STAGE ATTRACTION ALSO scale Perry and Company range of Frontier Sports. Special amenry Picturesque Costumes. JACK RETLAW'S BI HIT. THE "Frivolities of Anaheim" scale Perry and Company range of Frontier Sports. Special enery Picturesque Costumes. JACK RETLAW'S BIT. THE "Frivolities of Anaheim" With Jean McElheny and a Bevy oLovely Stage Beauties so HAROLD LLOYD IN "GRADMA'S BOY" he must provide positions. This is the type of publicant we should have. In this type is so unusual it causes a great political storm's welcome the storm. It's the best thing that enap-pened for the politics of Callia. In the meantime let's norry about the politicians control our votes or dicatting the way would bo. It is our happy privilege table to go to the polls and mark our ball-lots according to the dictates of our conscience. In the New York street cleaners' band the banjo player ought to be a good rag picker. A flivver down Costa Mesa road, Humming a ballad; Hits a truck— Automato salad! You Never Miss thWater Till the Well RunDry suppose, tomorrow, all newspapers werecontinued. What a store would be created. For we muste news! suppose, that beginning tomorrow, newspapers stopped running advertisements. We would der that politics, the joys of society, notices of fires, acci deaths, scandals, suppose, tomorrow, all newspapers werecontinued. What a more would be created. For we muste news! Our suppose, that beginning tomorrow, newspapers stopped running advertisements. We would der that politics, the bings of society, notices of fires, accis deaths, scandals, ports, and activities of the police and nails of one sort or mother, add little to our comfort andness in this age of alightenment. Without advertising we would remain in ignorance of much that concerns us vitally—news of the thiat have to do with one personal, every-day life of each ones. Some one might be selling a new, bettid more economical good, or a utensil that would add immeast to our comfort and well-being, or some material for makines or clothing—but we would never know it. Modern advertising has made and is g the world better housed, better fed, better clothed. It breased the world's capacity for things that elevate, improve dealize the importnt business of living. It is a big, vitae in fostering conient and comfortable life. Withoutirection we would overlook much and therefore lose much Don't fail to take advantage vertising. It will prove invaluable.