oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-17

FULLERTON SELLS $75,000 OF BONDS Twenty-five thousand dollars outfallawer bonds were sold last night by Wm. R. Staats of Los Angeles by Fullerton trustees. Work on the new outfall sawer, however, is not expected to begin for some time. William Record, city engineer said. The Los Angeles Paving Co. which has the contract for the repaving of West Commonwealth-ave, and Brea and Whittier-rds has begun the erection of their temporary mixing plant at Lawrence and Santa Fe-aves, and work on the repaving of West Commonwealth-ave, which is to be the first repaved, will probably begin within three or four weeks. William Record, city engineer told trustees. A petition was presented the "city dads" by the residents of Brookhurst-ave and Placentia Drive, asking that the city oil Brookhurst from Commonwealth to the city limits south, and Valencia-dr from Brookhurst to Magnolia-ave. The petition said that the roads at present are not in good condition. A committee from trustees is to look over the roads. Hugh Miller came before the board protesting the building of a bridge across his subdivision without first being relieved of any overflow that might occur because of the bridge. He was assured that if the city accepted the plan for the bridge, his responsibility would end there. HARDWARE CONVENTION The Hardware Ass'n. of So. Cal. is making preparations to hold its annual convention in Fullerton. Feb. 27-28. It is expected to be one of the biggest conventions ever held in northern Orange-co. OILMAN'S LEG BROKEN W. H. Honner of Brea was brot to the Fullerton hospital yesterday afternoon suffering from an accident in the oil fields. His injuries consisted of a broken leg and bruises. V. L. Brackett left last night over the Santa Fe for Santa Fe, N. Mex. Fred Willie and family of Canada, Dan Smith and wife, Miss Edna Hubbard, and Emanuel Smith of the Standard Bank of Fullerton, motored to Elwanda today to look over Mr. Smith's ranch. Frank Benchley, E. J. Marks, Fred FULLERTON C. OF C. WILL MEET TONIGHT The regular monthly meeting of Fullerton C. of C. is to be held tonight at Fullerton club hall, a banquet being served at 6:30. The principal speaker is to be G. M. Wessells of Seattle on the science of merchandising. The reports of the various committees will be received, and officers for the year announced. The officers were lected at a special meeting of the new directors this afternoon. The board elected yesterday by popular ballot, is R. T. Davies, Otto Evans, G. W. Finch, E. I. Fuller, Gurman Hoppe, William N. Irwin, Dale King, H. A. Krause, E. J. Marks, Angus McAulay, Waldo O.Kelly, Emanuel Smith, Frank P. Taggart, J. Charles Thamer and Harry Lee Wilbur. FIVE CHILDREN SMOTHER IN FIRE BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Jan. 17.- Five little children, ranging in age from 2 to 13, are dead today as a result, the police say, of a quarrel between their parents which ended when the building in which they lived caught fire early today, trapping the youngsters within. The father, Joseph Kokalis, in an intoxicated condition, according to the authorities, was carried to the hospital suffering from burns, cuts and lacerations, while the mother, also suffering from cuts and bruises, said to have been inflicted by the husband, was retrained from dashing back into the blazing building by neighbors and taken to a nearby home where friends are caring for her. BAPTIST SCHOOL OUTGROWS QUARTERS The officers and teachers of the Baptist Sunday school held a monthly business meeting last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Maltby on N. Los Angeles-st, with sixteen present. Owing to the fact that the membership of the school has more than doubled in the six months past the problem of housing was very important. Arrangements were made for more teachers, and larger quarters for the beginners and primary dept. Mabel R. Thayer was appointed mission superintendent of the school. 3 BIG RAID ASK COM WASHINGTON nouncement was nouncement was Hines, counsel railroad, at the solidation hearing state commerce that the Burlington and the Noily will submit a favor of the consolands. The commission solidification of the Northern Pacific Northern with t kee & St. Paul. YANKEE D TO L NEW FORK, doughnuts will piled regions of last American so. The Salvation duced the succrose today annals its last "soldier" the work begun stick on the jojo were American so. Maj. Charles wound up a tion Army abroack to the Unit. ARREST OF SU LOS ANGELE rest of a suspec William S. Fishe reformed boottles former who wa West Fifty-fourth was expected too Police detectivity of a man believable of the bootleg Fisher for death suspect was expet APPLY FOR TO SELL The official First Christian to sell its property and North Helen day with the Leonard Evans W. H. Hopper of Brea was bribed to the Fullerton hospital yesterday afternoon suffering from an accident in the oil fields. His injuries consisted of a broken leg and bruises. V. L. Brackett left last night over the Santa Fe for Santa Fe, N. Mex. Fred Willie and family of Canada, Dan Smith and wife, Miss Edna Hubbard, and Emanuel Smith of the Standard Bank of Fullerton, motored to Elwanda today to look over Mr. Smith's ranch. Frank Benchley, E. J. Marks, Fred Miller and J. Cooks of the Fullerton boat, Amerien Legion, plan to go to Orange tomorrow night to attend the meeting of the County Council of the American Legion. JUMPS BAIL, BENCH WARRANT ORDERED Frank Olson jumped bail and failed to appear today in Superior County to answer the charge of driving an auto while intoxicated. Judge Williams issued a bench warrant for him. Olson formerly was of Los Angeles. $1.00 WINTER HATS MUST GO WE NEED THE SPACE YOUR CHOICE $1.00 WHILE THEY LAST Cable Millinery 216 West Center Street OUTGROWS QUARTERS The officers and teachers of the Baptist Sunday school held a monthly business meeting last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Maltby on N. Los Angeles-st, with sixteen present. Owing to the fact that the membership of the school has more than doubled in the six months past the problem of housing was very important. Arrangements were made for more teachers, and larger quarters for the beginners and primary dept. Mabel R. Thayer was appointed missionary superintendent of the school. Supt. Harold H. Knox urged each teacher to secure a substitute teacher for his class and to encourage visiting of members of the classes. An up-to-date card system for attendance records was decided upon. The treasurer report showed $90.50 balance on hand. After the meeting refreshments were served by the host and hostess. The next meeting will be a pot luck supper at 6:00 p.m. on the third Tuesday in February at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jenkins, Helena street. ITALY WAY FRANCE O ROME, Jan. 1 steady advance into Germany that it may lead advised France to prove of the m French are in guarantees. SETTLE TOOTH Twenty-seven the National Bank 12 shares in the Bank are among late George DeOrange, whose widow, Susan Trees of settlement final distribution. LIKES C Mr. and Mrs. H Virginia, are guel Mr. and Mrs. Je press. Mr. Moor merchant in his having fallen in has decide to re business, and re- AT EX-K NAPLES, Ital Paul today knelt que here that bo father, Ex-King Greece. Paul wa Plain Dealer Wa VOGUE SHOPPE "WHERE STYLE IS INEXPENSIVE" VOGUE SHOPPE "WHERE STYLE IS INEXPENSIVE" 216 W. Center St. Anaheim Final Clean-up for Thursday, Friday and Saturday ALL-WOOL DRESSES $2475 VALUES FROM $37.50 TO $55.00 These dresses are included in Poiret Twills, Tricotine etc., with hand embroidered and tailored braid trimming. In these selection are the much desired winter models, designed with panel effects, circular skirts, etc. 3 BIG RAILROADS ASK CONSOLIDATION WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—An announcement was made by Walker D. nouncement was made by Walker D. Hines, counsel for the Burlington railroad, at the resumption of consolidation hearings before the interstate commerce commission today, that the Burlington, the Great Northern and the Northern Pacific shortly will submit a joint argument in favor of the consolidation of the three roads. The commission has proposed consolidation of the Burlington with the Northern Pacific and the Great Northern with the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. YANKEE DOUGHNUTS TO LEAVE RHINE NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—American doughnuts will go out of the occupied regions of Germany with the last American soldier. The Salvation Army, which introduced the succulent rings into Europe, today announced the recall of its last "soldier." This concludes the work begun during the war to stick on the job as long as there were American soldiers in Europe. Maj. Charles Van Leiben, who wound up the afairs of the Salvation Army abroad is on his way back to the United States. ARREST OF FISHER SUSPECT NEAR LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17.—The arrest of a suspect in the murder of William S. Fisher, private detective, reformed bootlegger and police informer, who was shot to death in West Fifty-fourth street yesterday, was expected today. Police detectives were on the trail of a man believed to be the "killer" of the bootleg gang who marked Fisher for death. The arrest of the suspect was expected before night. APPLY FOR ORDER TO SELL PROPERTY The official application of the First Christian Church of Anaheim to sell its property at West Center and North Helena-ats., was filed today with the County Clerk by Leonard Evans, Attorney. The decision to build a quiet neighborhood. Society Big S. S. Contest On An interesting conference of Sunday school executives was held at the home of Mrs. G. W. Alexander, 922 West Center-at last evening with happy results. The biggest proposition, perhaps, was the plan for a contest in Sunday School work to be entered by every class. Supt. Leavitt, with customary enthusiasm, outlined his ideas and a grand prize will be awarded to the class winning over all others, with secondary prizes for other classes. Points of advantage to the contestants will include membership, attendance, new pupils, taking Bible to class, and punctuality. It was decided to purchase a blackboard upon which to table reports for each Sunday and the one just prior. Other matters occupied attention which brought th' emeting to a very late close, among them being appointment of the Easter program committee, Mrs. E. Rice and Mrs. Ralph Dickenson. Mrs. Alexander served light refreshments later. Local Couple Weds Miss Edna Kloff, cashier for the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. in Aanheim, and Mr. Frank Dahn, also of this city, were married Saturday in Ventura and passed a short honeymoon in Santa Barbara. They returned to their home here on Monday. Mr. Dahn is a law clerk for the firm of Ames & McFadden, and both young people have many friends who extend good wishes and congratulations. Executives at Crawford's A very pleasant social evening with accomplishment of considerable business, occurred last evening when the executives of the Presbyterian Sunday school met at the Thomas Crawford home. About 30 were present, and enjoyed refreshments after the business program. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McLane of Yakima, Wash., and A. S. Ramage of Presno were among the recent visitors at the packing house of the Anaheimi Orange & Lemon Ass'n. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Curl of Long Beach are the happy parents of a girl who bame last night at the local sanitarium. New patients at the local sanitarium include: C. M. Weeken, Long Beach, and Mrs. W. J. Dillon, Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sessions and Mr. and Mrs. Art Seymour of Los Angeles were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jewell. Mrs. Helen Perry and son Raymond of Santa Monica were recent Anaheim visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Quarton accompanied by Fullerton friends motored to Lancaster in their new car Sunday. They burned out a bearing and were forced to come home on the train. Yesterday W. P. Quarton of Anaheim and Wade Quarton went to Lancaster and towed the car home. The Business Girls gym club will be held this evening at 7 o'clock at the gym room of the H.S. All girls are requested to be present. Miss Viola Elliott will entertain the Chat 'En Sean club members at her home Thursday. The Business and Professional Women will hold their noon day luncheon tomorrow at the Elk club house. Mrs. H. Bowen of Anaheim is a patient at the local sanitarium today. A daughter was born today to Mr. and Mrs. F. Haynes at "The Retreat," but the little one passed away soon after birth. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ramage of Presno are guests for a week of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ramage, the gentlemen being brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Y. McAuley of Philadelphia-st are parents of a son born today at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hill, formerly residing on the Latimer ranch near Anaheim, have moved to near River-side, on another ranch owned by the Latimers. Mr. and Mrs. Van Berkleaer of Englewood, were recent guests of their relatives, the Simon Tousseau family. APPLY FOR ORDER TO SELL PROPERTY The official application of the First Christian Church of Anaheim to sell its property at West Center and North Helena-sts., was filed today with the County Clerk by Leonard Evans, Attorney. The desire to build in a quiet neighborhood apart from the business district is one of the reasons given for selling. BRITISH ENVOY ORDERED HOME LONDON, Jan. 17.—The British cabinet today advised Stanley Baldwin, chancellor of the exchequer and head of the British debt-funding commission at Washington, to sail for home Saturday, if possible, to make a full report upon the negotiations for funding the $4,277,000,-000 British debt. ITALY WARNS FRANCE ON INVASION ROME, Jan. 17.—Alarmed by the steady advance of the French army into Germany and the possibility that it may lead to war, Italy today advised France that she does not approve of the manner in which the French are imposing indemnity guarantees. SETTLE TOOTHAKER ESTATE Twenty-seven shares of stock in the National Bank of Orange and 12 shares in the Orange Savings Bank are among the assets of the late George Dexter Toothaker of Orange, whose estate goes to the widow, Susan Toothaker. The decree of settlement of accounts and final distribution was filed today. LIKES CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Moore, of West Virginia, are guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Kester, of Cypress. Mr. Moore is a furniture merchant in his eastern state, but having fallen in love with California, has decide to return, dispose of his business, and re-establish in So. Cal. AT EX-KING'S BIER NAPLES, Ital, Jan. 17.—Prince Paul today knelt before the catafalque here that bore the body of his father, Ex-King Constantine of Greece. Paul was the third son. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results Executives at Crawford's A very pleasant social evening with accomplishment of considerable business, occurred last evening when the executives of the Presbyterian Sunday school met at the Thomas Crawford home. About 30 were present, and enjoyed refreshments after the business program. Pres. Missionary Meet The ladies of the Presbyterian congregation are reminded that the Missionary society will hold the regular meeting Friday afternoon in the church. All are asked to make note of the date. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Results THE S.Q.R. January Clear REASON NO. ONE Regular Prices of these Coats, Dresses and Balkan Coats were up to $25.00 Clearance Price is $9.95 It reads like something was radically wrong with them, but outside of the sizes broken, the only thing wrong is the price. We want to close them out in a hurry so a price was decided upon that will move every one this week. REASON NO. TWO Instead of $1.00 for Silk and Fibre Hosiery — Women Need Pay Only 78c That's some price for, the famous "Luxite" hosiery. Three colors make up the contents of this splendid offer. Brown; Black and White; Shown in ribbed top; Sold AT EX-KING'S BIER NAPLES, Ital, Jan. 17.—Prince Paul today knelt before the catafalque here that bore the body of his father, Ex-King Constantine of Greece. Paul was the third son. PPE ENSIVE" Anaheim REASON NO. TWO Instead of $1.00 for Silk and Fibre Hosiery — Women Need Pay Only 78c That's some price for, the famous "Luxite" hosiery. Three colors make up the contents of this splendid offer. Brown; Black and White. Shown in ribbed top. Sold only this week. REASON NO. THREE A Sale of 18-In. Bleached Absorbant Towel-ing takes place; 25c quality for 17c yd. Offering an inducement of this kind and "backing it up" with quality merchandise exactly as advertised. That's why The S. Q. R. Store gains and hodls the confidence of the public. REASON NO. FOUR You should know of these Smart Sweaters that are Reduced to $3.50 Know that their original prices were $8.50 and up — know that every single sweater represents a radical discount, late styles and best of wool quality. A variety of patterns and colors to choose from. The S. Q. R. ANAHEIM REGISTERED FOR TRACTOR SCHOOL? Those desiring to participate in the Tractor School should register for the work as soon as possible. There will be instructions taking up tractor operation and parts in detail. Representative number of new tractors loaned by tractor dealers for use in the instructional work will be at hand. The following new tractors are listed so that any one desiring instruction on these particular makes can get it: 2 Cletrae, Fordson, 2 Internationals, Holt T-35, and Fitch Four-Wheeled Drive. Besides the new tractors there will be a number of old tractors brought in my those attending the school for overhauling. The representative types and quantity of equipment at this school should be of great educational benefit to those attending. Gone Out Of Business THERE IS AN OLD LATIN ADAGE WHICH SAYS, "CAVEAT EMPTOR." TRANSLATED, IT MEANS, "LET THE BUYER BEWARE." IT PUT THE BURDEN OF SEEING THAT ONE GOT HIS MONEY'S WORTH ON THE PURCHASER. IT WARNED HIM TO ENTER A SHOP WITH HIS EYES WIDE OPEN, TO HAVE FAITH IN NO ONE, TO KEEP HIS FINGERS CROSSSED AND THEN TRUST TO PROVIDENCE THAT HE DIDN'T LOSE HIS EYE TEETH IN THE BARGAIN. ADVERTISING HAS PUT "CAVEAT EMPTOR" OUT OF BUSINESS. TODAY, MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS CAN'T AFFORD TO RISK THE DISAPPOINTMENT AND DISAPPROVAL OF A DISSATIFIED CUSTOMER. IT IS TOO EASY FOR THE CUSTOMER TO PICK UP A PAPER AND FIND PLENTY OF OTHER PLACES WHERE REAL DOLLAR VALUE IS GIVEN AND WHERE THEY PRAGICE THE MODERN SLOGAN, "WE STRIVE TO PLEASE." THE GOOD WILL OF THE BUYING PUBLIC IS THE GOAL OF THE MODERN SELLER. WITHOUT IT, HIS BUSINESS CANNOT SUCCEED. EVERY TIME HE ADVERTISES HE PUTS HIS GOOD NAME IN YOUR HANDS. HIS PRODUCTS MUST MAKE GOOD. THEY MUST BE AS ADVERTISED. THAT'S WHY IT BAYS TO READ THE ADVERTISE- E S.Q.R. STORE Eight Reasons why you should come to The S. Q. R. Store this week. More than 100 price cards will further guide the Thrifty Shoppers. Clearance Sale REASON NO. FIVE 38 Pair of Women's STOUT ANKLE SHOES, take a Drop in Price up to $8.50 are now $3.45 Not a great number but this offer will appeal to women with full ankles who have difficulty in getting a fit from regular lines. Shown in button and lace. High shoes, Goodyear welt soles. REASON NO. SIX Boy's "Tom Sawyer" Blouses, Values to $1.25 with a 85c Price. Tag—Another Clearance Special from the Men's Department REASON NO. SIX Boy's "Tom Sawyer" Blouses, Values to $1.25 with a 85c Price. Tag—Another Clearance Special from the Men's Department The assortment includes stripes and plain colors. This famous quality brand is a feature value at 85c. REASON NO. SEVEN 36-In. Satin Charmuse Featured at $1.79 a yard Another typical silk value for the closing days of our January Clearance. This fine quality sold at a much higher price. Attractive color range. REASON NO. EIGHT Who will be the First to Buy a 70x84 Blanket Tomorrow for $2.85 We won't state their former selling price; We'll let you be the judge of their value. You'll be surprised at their good looks and quality; also their weight.