oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-15

LIBRARY ADDS TEN MORE MAGAZINES Ten attractive and useful new magazines have been added to the Fullerton Public Library's subscription list for this year making the total number received 120, it is assumed. The number seems justified by the unusually large use that is made of them by the people of the community, Miss Minnie Maxwell, librarian said. One hundred of the one hundred ten periodicals received last year were allowed to circulate. The years total circulation of magazines was 8726, or an average of 87 circulations for each title, besides the large use that was made of them in the library reading rooms. Following is a list of the ten new periodicals for this year. The January numbers of these are ready for circulation now. Arts and Decorations Devoted to art, architecture, interior decoration, music and drama. Contractor's and Engineers'—Monthly. An illustrated magazine for contractors, engineers, public officials and other buyers of construction equipment. Drama. A monthly magazine containing a complete play in each issue. All phases of modern stagecraft, drama and literature are fully discussed. House and Garden. Indoor. It tells of house planning, furnishing and decorating, outdoors it deals with each need of the garden and grounds as they arise. The March number will be the Spring gardening guide. The Living Age. Published weekly. "Brings the world to America by reproducing some of the best of foreign periodical literatures. The Playground. Devoted to the best of providing wholesome recreation for old and young. Particularly valuable to all working in Community service, and to school principles and teachers. The Publishers' Weekly. A weekly record of new publications. Full of interesting items about books and authors. Radio Journal. Published monthly. LA HABRA, Feb. 15, (Spl.)—Election of officers, plans for incorporation and suggestions for new organizations were the features of the annual meeting of the La Habra Business men's club held in the Baptist church with the members of the Dorcas society serving the banquet. Dr. E. S. Bolee, retiring president, presided and after the election introduced the new president, R. H. Hilbert. N. M. Launer was elected vice-president, Dr. Boice secretary E. D. DeGray, treasurer and W. D. Pierce, sergeant-at-arms. The subject of incorporation was discussed at length, it being the opinion of many that the town was ready for this step. A committee to work toward this point was appointed, including William Espolt, A. H. Johnson and J. G. Launer. The need of a sewerage system was brought out and a committee appointed to investigate the matter of a sanitary district. These men were Dr. Boice, Luther Lindaur and A. V. Douglas. It was also suggested to organize an auxiliary to the Business Men's club for the wives of the merchants so that they could make a collected effort toward civic improvement. George Young, A. V. Douglas and N. M. Launer were chosen to look into methods employed by other towns in numbering houses properly. The marking of streets will be another improvement. In the interests of La Habra's needed improvement, a sanitary district, W. L. Rhodes and R. F. Frantz met with representatives from Covina this week at the Whittier chamber of commerce. A proposed sewer farm was the topic under discussion but no definite plan was worked out, it was reported. The Ladies Aid Society will hold a social afternoon February 28 in the social hall of the community church. There will be a Sherman school is expected. A wedding was solemnized the first of the week which holds special interest as both young people are from well known families, Miss Aura Baldwin does it. CITRUS INSTITUTE WITH ORANGING The Agricultural Extension vice announces the regular winter Citrus Growers will be held at San Bernardino section with the Orange one day—Tuesday, February will be devoted to the planned below. Orange County grower tend the show in large order to take advantage of ideal growers program there are planning to go Tuesday. The Elks Hall at San will house the convention Two Orange County city scheduled to talk, Dr. I., manager of the Bastance Fullerton, and W. M. Mei Superintendent, Hewes Incorporation, El Modena. Problems of citrus cultured during the day. 1. Irrigation—Dr. I., manager Bastanchury rays. 2. Fertilization—J. D., assistant manager Limon pany, Santa Paula. 3. Cultivation—J. S., perintendent Bastanchury. 4. Cover Cropping—W David Hewes Really Corp During afternoon there series of short talks on "My experience in Handling Citrus Orchards." At six o'clock there will quet at the Chocolate Plowed by a short progrising session will adjourn time for those who desire the Orange Show. BREAKS FIRE HYDRO A fire hydrant at Atch Broadway was snapped off about 7 o'clock by a trailing Simpson & Bigelow truck. It is said to have had to sweep running over young blond young peper resulting stopped by the city water c REPORT STROUP SELLS It was reported today Stroup had gold his meat The Living Age. Published weekly. "Brings the world to America by reproducing some of the best of foreign periodical literatures. The Playground. Devoted to the interest of providing wholesome recreation for old and young. Particularly valuable to all working in Community service, and to school principles and teachers. The Publishers' Weekly. A weekly record of new publications. Full of interesting items about books and authors. Radio Journal. Published monthly in Los Angeles. Of vital interest to the radio enthusiast. Science. A weekly journal devoted to the advancement of science. Child Life. The children's own magazine. Of especial interest to the little folks. VISIT PACKING HOUSE G. H. Hecke, head of the State Department of Agriculture, L. A. Strong, chief of the bureau of quarantine, James Mills of the James Mills Orchards Co., and A. A. Brock, County Horticultural Commissioner, visited the packing house of the Santiago Orange Growers' Association today and addressed a meeting of growers. The Best Dry Cleaners In Anaheim Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 Ladies' work given special attention. All foods called for and delivered. Phone Us—42 The Bell Cleaners and Dyers 1102 Lincoln Morton Davis, Proprietor FULLERTON BANK MOVES Fullerton Commercial and Savings Bank opens in the new California Hotel at Fullerton Saturday. This is the old Fullerton Savings Bank under a new name and in a new location with capital stock doubled from $50,000 to $100,000. It has added a commercial department. F. C. Krause is president, M. A. Patterson, manager, and Fred Fuller, cashier. PRATT ESTATE $4000 The estate of the late Laura M. Pratt, of Los Angeles Co. amounts to $4,000, according to an inventory and appraisement filed today. California Square ANAHEIM'S FINEST SUB-DIVISION Entire tract, 56 lots, in beautiful Valencias. Located five blocks south of Valencia Hotel, between Lemon and Palm streets, one of the fastest growing residence sections in the city.—Lots are high and dry; the very best soil; the trees large and thrifty; restrictions permissible; city improvements will be installed and paid for. Lots From $1,450 to $1,650 Terms 10% Down A wedding was solemnized the first of the week which holds special interest as both young people are from well known families, Miss Aura Baldwin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Baldwin and Carroll Scott, son of the late Charles and Mrs. Scott. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. George Deschler of the East Whittier Friends church at the home of the bride's parents with a limited number of relatives and closest of friends present. White roses were used to decorate. Mrs. Baldwin of Huntington Beach, wife of the bride's brother, played the wedding music. Miss Miriam McWhirter was the maid of honor, while William Fortson was best man. Heavy cannon crepe trimmed in beads was the bridal gown. The veil was caught with orange bollsoms and white roses formed the bouquet. Miss MeWhirter was dressed in an old-fashioned frock of peach colored taffeta. Her bouquet was of pink rose buds. Mr. Baldwin gave his daughter in marriage. Preceding the ceremony another daughter, Mrs. William G. Shute of Los Angeles sang "I Love You Truth." A wedding supper followed the nuptials. After a honeymoon, the young couple will make their home on the Scott ranch. THE HOUR FOR THE C PAULUS FUNERAL IS SET AT FRIDAY MORNING FROM THE TERRY & CAMPBELL CHAPEL. T. H. Walker, pastor of Presbyterian church, of which he first say light and convain a national monument. OBITUARY Mrs. Olive Jane Eldrich born near Cragen, N. Y., She was married in 1851 Allen and passed away in Feb. 13, aged 92 years, 6 and 27 days. They had three children living in infancy, a daughter tella V. Millner who died ago in Anaheim and a son Allen, now residing at Broadway. Her husband passed away years ago at the age of 9 that time she has made with her son in Anaheim. She leaves to mourn her son, W. B. Allen, and fi f children; Mrs. E. Richards Ore., Geo. E. Millner of Lo Geo, G. Allen of Anaheim Branton of Elsinore, Cal., Allen of Santa Ana, also fi grand-children, Allen R., Ralph Branton, Kenneth Lyle Allen and Dorothy A. In 1862 she moved from Waterloo, Ia., with her and family, from Iowa to in 1911. She has been a member Methodist church more than years and was a member White Temple at the time. BREAKS FIRE HYDRA A fire hydrant at Atchia Broadway was snapped off about o'clock by a trainee Simpson & Bigelow truck is said to have had to sweep running over young blond young grey resulting stopped by the city water c REPORT STROUP SELLS It was reported today Stroup had sold his meat no Los Angeles-st to the Packing Co. Mr. Stroup Angeles and the report co verified. VACATION AFTER Clarence Johns has placed C. Robey as co owner 8 o'clock P.E.car th while Mr. Robey is recovering the shock of the death manson killed Monday. Spector, at Cypress said Burgerson was making him on this line when the acceded. SERVICE HOUR AT 10 AM The hour for the C Paulus funeral is set at Friday morning from the Terry & Campbell chapel. T. H. Walker, pastor of Presbyterian church, of which he first say light and convain a national monument. MUSSOLINI'S BIRTHDAY ROME, Feb. 15.-Fascination where Premier Benitez was born, will buy the hoe he first say light and convain a national monument. OBITUARY Mrs. Olive Jane Eldrich born near Cragen, N.Y., She was married in 1851 Allen and passed away in Feb. 13, aged 92 years, 6 and 27 days. They had three children living in infancy, a daughter tella V. Millner who died ago in Anaheim and a son Allen, now residing at Broadway. Her husband passed away years ago at the age of 9 that time she has made with her son in Anaheim. She leaves to mourn her son, W. B. Allen, and fi f children; Mrs. E. Richards Ore., Geo.E.Millner of Lo Geo,G.Allen of Anaheim Branton of Elsinore Cal.Allen of Santa Ana also fi grand-children Allen R.Ralph Branton Kenneth Lyle Allen and Dorothy A. In 1862 she moved from Waterloo Ia., with her and family, from Iowa to in 1911. She has been a member Methodist church more than years and was a member White Temple at the time. CALIFORNIA SQUARE ANAHEIM'S FINEST SUB-DIVISION Entire tract, 56 lots, in beautiful Valencias. Located five blocks south of Valencia Hotel, between Lemon and Palm streets, one of the fastest growing residence sections in the city—Lots are high and dry; the very best soil; the trees large and thrifty; restrictions permeable; city improvements will be installed and paid for. Lots From $1,450 to $1,650 Terms 10% Down California Square ANAHEIM'S FINEST SUB-DIVISION Entire tract, 56 lots, in beautiful Valenclas. Located five blocks south of Valencla Hotel, between Lemon and Palm streets, one of the fastest growing residence sections in the city.—Lots are high and dry; the very best soil; the trees large and thrifty; restrictions reasonable; city improvements will be installed and paid for. Lots From $1,450 to $1,650 Terms 10% Down Balance $25.00 Per Month Including Interest G. H. Grefe & Co. 226 E. Center St. Aanheim Phone 14 The—— BEAR DRY BATTERY Guaranteed 2 Years LOWER COST The initial cost of the "Bear Dry" is about the same as all good wet batteries, yet last much longer and gives perfect service without constant care and repairs. SERVICE The "Bear Dry" is guaranteed to give full service for two years, and if any adjustment be necessary, it will be made on that basis. INDEPENDENT BATTERY STATION 307 No. Los Angeles Street Phone 429 Anaheim, Calif. Phone 429 STIMULATING WHITE LINIMA For Soilism, Swelling, Brittleness, Spinning, Burdens, Inflation, Sore Thrust and Clust $1 and $1 Recommended and sold by Heyin's Pharmac Ask for list of JOYNER RENE CITRUS INSTITUTE WITH ORANGE SHOW The Agricultural Extension Service announces the regular annual winter Citrus Growers Institute, to be held at San Bernardine in connection with the Orange Show. Only one day—Tuesday, February 20th, will be devoted to the program outlined below. Orange County growers will attend the show in large numbers. In order to take advantage of the special growers program the majority are planning to go Tuesday of next week. The Elks Hall at San Bernardino will house the convention. Two Orange County citrus men are scheduled to talk, Dr. I. G. McBeth, manager of the Bastanchury ranch, Fullerton, and W. M. Mertz, Orchard Superintendent, Hewes Realty Corporation, El Modena. Fundamental problems of citrus culture will be discussed during the day. 1. Irrigation—Dr. I. G. McBeth, manager Bastanchury ranch. 2. Fertilization—J. D. Culberson, assistant manager Limoneria company, Santa Paula. 3. Cultivation—J. S. Prizer, superintendent Bastanchury ranch. 4. Cover Cropping—W. M. Mertz, David Hewes Realty Corp. During afternoon there will be a series of short talks on subject of My experience in Handling Mature Citrus Orchards." At six o'clock there will be a banquet at the Chocolate Palace followed by a short program. Evening session will adjourn in ample time for those who desire to attend the Orange Show. BREAKS FIRE HYDRANT A fire bydrant at Atchison-st and broadway was snapped off last night about 7 o'clock by a trailer behind a limpson & Bigelow truck. The driver said to have had to swerve to avoid running over young bicyclists. A young geyser resulting was soon popped by the city water department. REPORT STROUP SELLS MARKET It was reported today that Joe group had sold his meat market on CLUB WOMAN TALKS OF TRIP ABROAD A most interesting meeting was held at noon today when the Business and Professional Women met for their regular meeting. Mrs. H. C. Downs gave a report of her recent trip to the British lakes. She plans to give successive talks before the club as the time went too rapidly today for a detailed account of her journey and the girls are looking forward to the next meeting when they have the privilege of listening to her again. Mrs. Downs told of leaving United States early in July and having to spend the 4th on the water. Altho in mid-summer there were plenty of ice-bergs and the blowing fog whistles were very annoying. Landing at Glasgow at five o'clock they were taken to their hotel in a coach. Driving on the right hand side of the street bothered them at first. At eleven o'clock one could almost read a book by twilight. Mrs. Downs told of visiting the birth place of Burns and Shakespeare and viewing some of the places which Sir Walter Scott described in his novels. She told of her impressions of some historic castles not being as she had pictured them. The meeting next week will be held in the evening. Dinner will be served at 6:30. All girls who desire to take guests may do so through making reservations by calling Miss Ruth Grim. Miss Philura Sparks announced the hiking club will have a party a week from Sunday, the place to be decided later. Several new members were present at the luncheon. RECONCILIATION IN ERNEST FAMILY Thru the kindly offices of Rev Leon L. Myers, pastor of the Anaheim Christian church, a complete reconciliation has been effected in the home of Mr. and Mrs. it.W. Ernest. In spite of statements to the contrary, all parties were very earnestly seeking to do the right thing. Particularly the lawyers on both sides, Edwin M. Swartz and H. V. Walcel were energetic in their efforts to assist in taking the case off the court calendar. Following a conference yesterday afternoon under the auspices of Rev Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest accepted the invitation at the tabernacle revival last night to unite with the church. Mrs. Hester Richardson of Placentia underwent an operation today at Fullerton hospital. served at 6:30. All girls who desire to take guests may do so through making reservations by calling Miss Ruth Grim. Miss Philura Sparks announced the hiking club will have a party a week from Sunday, the place to be decided later. Several new members were present at the luncheon. WHAT IN RAKE By So many or regarding this concert receivcive concern vacuum tubc This range with any power depending mntions! i.e., the age power in presence of etc. However, w able the availi e when po station locat states, also n Oregon and w To receive cessional receiver com conditions is If you do my York and B pointed t with the avail no won th e Mrs.J.W yesterday ov e lahoma City. The S.Q.R Store,Ana Fashions to Greet LONG ERE THE RETURNING SUN AWAKES THE TIME IS HERALDED BY NEW FASHIONS FOR NEW AND CHARMING MODES MAKE THEIR D BREAKS FIRE HYDRANT A fire hydrant at Atchison-st and broadway was snapped off last night about 7 o'clock by a trailer behind a Jimpson & Bigelow truck. The driver said to have had to swerve to avoid running over young bicyclists. A young peyser resulting was soon stopped by the city water department. REPORT STROUP SELLS MARKET It was reported today that Joe Group had sold his meat market on Los Angeles-st to the Long Beach Packing Co. Mr. Strup was in Los Angeles and the report could not be verified. VACATION AFTER SHOCK Clarence Johns has taken the place of C. Robey as conductor on the 8 o'clock P. E. car thru Cypress while Mr. Robey is recovering from the shock of the death of B. Kelmanson, killed Monday. A P. E. inspector, at Cypress said Motorman Burgerson was making his first trip in this line when the accident happened. ERVICE HOUR AT 10 O'CLOCK The hour for the Christopher Paulus funeral is set at 10 o'clock Friday morning from the Backs, Jerry & Campbell chapel, with Rev. H. Walker, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, of which deceased was a member, in charge. MUSSOLINI'S BIRTHPLACE ROME, Feb. 15.—Fascist of Preco, where Premier Benite Mussolini was born, will buy the house where he first say light and convert it into national monument. OBITUARY Mrs. Olive Jane Eldrich Allen was born near Cragen, N. Y. In 1830 she was married in 1851 to Ethan Allen and passed away in Anaheim, b. 13, aged 92 years, 6 months and 27 days. They had three children, one dying in infancy, a daughter, Mrs. Esla V. Millner who died 4 years ago in Anaheim and a son, W. B. Allen, now residing at 413 East Roadway. Her husband passed away four years ago at the age of 92. Since that time she has made her home with her son in Anaheim. She leaves to mourn her loss here, W. B. Allen, and five grandchildren; Mrs. E. Richards of Salem, e., Geo. E. Millner of Long Beach, o. G. Allen of Anaheim, Mrs. H. Anton of Elsinore, Cal., and R. P. Allen of Santa Ana, also five great-and-children, Allen R. Branton, Alph Branton, Kenneth Millner, the Allen and Dorothy Allen. In 1862 she moved from New York Waterloo, Ia., with her husband and family, from Iowa to California 1911. She has been a member of the thodist church more than fifty years and was a member of the White Temple at the time of her fashions to greet LONG ERE THE RETURNING SUN AWAKES THE TIME IS HERALDED BY NEW FASHIONS FOR NEW AND CHARMING MODES MAKE THEIR DAD ADAPTED TO EVERY TYPE ASSURING TO EVERY INDIVIDUALIZED BECOMINGNESS. The Newly Arrived Spring $19.50 - $25.00 - $35.00 Frocks that are more in tune with Spring than ever before. Crepes, wonderful Georgette lace effects, in the most wonderfu KID GLOVES Latest Novelties all Styles New Smart Sprint Suits that include the new style fabrics later. Three piece Tweed Knicker Suits—Quality reasonably priced. Including Boots, Wool-Springtime Sweaters 7.95, 14.95, 19.50 and up WOMEN’S—MISSES 11.50 Beautiful Latest Novelties all Styles Springtime Sweaters 7.95, 14.95, 19.50 and up WOMEN'S—MISSES Silk and fibre sweaters shown in Balkan, Tuxedo and Slip-on effects, beautiful color ranges. "Philippines" & "Dove" Under Muslins Novelty Emb. Designs Complete Stock Girl's Spring Wash Dress Gingham dresses for girls from 2 to 16 years old or attractive. Early buying this season of decided savings. A host of styles in bright, tirely new patterned checks; plaid and plaid new features, including bloomers dresses for the The New Blouses EXPRESS SPRING CLEVERNESS 5.95, 11.50, 18.50 and up Blouses which show their newness in many ways, brilliant colors are emphasized, embroidery and lace adds to their richness. The new paisley blouses are receiving much attention. SPRING 1923 BUCILLA PACKAGE OUTFITS COMPLETE BABY OUTTURE Showing the largest assortment of Baby in the history of the store, also noveltie The S. Q. R. Store, WHAT TO EXPECT IN RADIO RECEIVER By Felix Fruch So many questions have been asked regarding the range of present-day concert receivers that I will endeavor to give the distance it is possible to receive concerts with the average vacuum tube received. This range, however, cannot be set with any possible degree of accuracy, depending mostly upon local conditions! I.e., the presence of high voltage power lines, height of antenna, presence of trees, metal buildings, etc. However, with all conditions favorable the average vacuum tube set will, when properly operated receive station located in the middle western states, also stations as far north as Oregon and Washington. To receive stations located on the eastern coast an exceptionally good receiver combined with good local conditions is necessary. If you do not hear concerts in New York and Boston do not be disappointed as this is next to impossible with the average concert receiver no won the market. Mrs. J. W. Nicely and son left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Oklahoma City. CARS UPSET, NONE HURT A Chevrolet sedan and Ford touring car were thrown over their sides, but nobody hurt, worth mentioning in a courthouse at about 2:30 this afternoon at North Lemon and West Chartres-st. A Stagnow with his wife and Mrs. Frank Bertochini, all of Los Angeles, was driving westward and R. C. Wood and Mrs. Iva Deering, both of Long Beach, northward on North Los Angeles-st. A crowd of several score gathered. CAR WASHING by EXPERIENCED MAN INDEPENDENT BATTERY STATION 307 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 429 Anaheim Greet the Spring AWAKES THE EARLIEST BLOOMS, SPRINGSHIONS FOR MILADIES' APPAREL ENTIRELY MAKE THEIR DEBUT THIS WEEK STYLES RING TO EVERY PERSONALITY GARMENTS OF Arrived Spring Dresses $35.00 - $49.50 and up ever before. Expressed in fashionable Taffetas, Canton the most wonderful Spring colorings. Smart Spring Suits style fabrics latest in line and effect— kter Suits—Quality Khaki outing apparel, ing Boots, Wool Sox and Leggins. NEW PETTICOATS Taffeta and Jersey Etc. Beautiful Combination. Coats and Capes 11.50 - 18.50 - 29.50 and up Beautiful models are arriving every day, among Coats and Capes 11.50 - 18.50 - 29.50 and up Beautiful models are arriving every day, among them are shown the new Polo invisible stripe emphasizing only the up-to-the minute effects both as to color and material. Spring Wash Dresses from 2 to 16 years could not be more pretty this season of wash dresses promises of styles in bright gladdsome colors in ensembles, plaided and plain ginghams. Many women dresses for the smaller girls. SILK HOSIERY In all the Latest Colors $1.00 and up Skirts You Like To Wear DIFFERENT CUT—CLEVERLY PLEATED Women's and Misses 4.50, 8.50, 18.00 and up More interest in the Spring skirt is shown every day; new assortments are constantly arriving. Shown in all the popular silks and wool materials. Complete color range. TE BABY OUTFITS Best assortment of Baby Clothes in store, also novelties and toys. NOTION DEPT. ANNOUNCES COMPLETE STOCK OF SANITARY GOODS Store, Anaheim, California