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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1923 March

oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-02

1923-03-02 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 4 of 10 · OCR glm-ocr
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UNITED Theatre Anaheim NOW SHOWING "THE NINETY and NINE" with Colleen Moore Warner Baxter and Gertrude Astor Lewis Sargent in "Alladdin Jr." Save Your Coupons CATCHES FLU "BUG" AFTER STILL HUNT Doubt is cast on Dr. Simon Flexner's announcement of the isolation of the influenza germ. An eastern health authority declares it is "probably the best guess yet." The flu germ has been a most elusive and evasive bug but the Rockefeller Foundation researchers declare they COVER 250 MILES; KILL ONE RABBIT. GARDEN GROVE, March 2.—(Spl.3—Guy Mansperger, F. H. Felber, C. K. Lee and C. A. Emerson spent Saturday rabbit hunting. They covered 250 miles, and succeeded in capturing one "cotton tail" as a trophy of their prowess. Mr. Felberg claims the glory for nearly all the game killed during the trip. C. A. Mitchell is the proud possessor of a new Ford limousine, purchased through the P. W. Guyton Ford agency here. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Gallienne, who has been suffering a severe attack of pneumonia the past week is reported greatly improved. The People's Store which was established in Garden Grove about 11 years ago, will close business here Monday. The building will be occupied by the Arrowsmith Dry Goods Co. While it is Mr. Hoowits' intention to engage in the wholesale business, the Horowits family will continue to make their home in Garden Grove for a year at least. Guy Mansperger and family will move into their new home in the southwest part of town this week. Mrs. M. A. Pierce and daughter Miss Lena of Los Angeles, were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Arkley. Miss Pierce is a teacher in the Los Angeles schools. Mr. and Mrs. August Henning of Long Beach and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Henning of San Pedro were visitors at the home of Wm. Tyler Sunday. J. G. Allen, accompanied by Mrs. Amy Grayes, Miss Celestia Churchill, Miss Bertha Goff, Miss Irene Bushnell and Miss Matilda Krebb of Los Angeles, enjoyed a trip to Camp Baldy Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Krebbs of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pollima Tuesday. J. A. Walker of Weisington, So., Dakota, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Andreas this week. The Ladies Aid and the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary societies of the M. E. church, met at the church parlor for an all day meeting Wednesday. A business session was held in the morning, at noon a S. P. RUNS SCHOOL TRAIN ANNOUNCEMENT To be known as special leaving Los Angeles, the Sc.Pac will conduct train to connect with the New York, The train and promises to be one. The all year club the special party to territory with mec Two representative club, Thelma Schaulainville, have been special as alces in to California. The tour will be through Arizona, N.M., and then thru the Teche, the coutry by the story of B several hours of si Orleann, the part Steamer Momus for which is made down River to the mouth Gulf of Mexico pass West and following north to New York. After reaching N will break up, india via routes chosen wherever desired or Reservations will those desiring to be referred to Mr. L., P.A., So.Pac.Co., S9 Pac.or Pacific FIND PEARL YEARS OF A strand of peas uncarved from a Ohio is being held a local Museum at Ohio It will be placed on new wing of the b construction is com The necklace was expedition headed Mills, director of t and Archaeological the work of ancelern Ohio. About 1000 year patiettly gather pearls They wet of the finest quality after untiring eff CATCHES FLU "BUG" AFTER STILL HUNT Doubt is cast on Dr. Simon Flexner's announcement of the isolation of the influenza germ. An easterly health authority declares it is "probably the best guess yet." The flu germ has been a most elusive and evasive bug but the Rockefeller Foundation researchers declare they have positively classified it and are now at work on preventive and curative toxins with which to combat it. If they are successful, it will be one of the most important contributions to medicine in recent years. NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. In the Matter of the Estate and Guardianship of J. M. Hazard, incompetent. Notice is hereby given that it being necessary for the proper maintenance and support of his ward and the improvement and security of the real estate of said ward, the guardian of the person and estate of J. M. Hazard, an incompetent person, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder for cash, as provided by law, and subject to the confirmation of said Superior Court, on or after the 19th day of March, 1923, all of the right title and interest of said incompetent person in and to the following described real estate of said incompetent person. Situate, lying and being in the county of Orange, state of California, bounded and more particularly described as follows: to-wait: An undivided two-thirds (2-3) interest in and to the Westerly Ten (10) acres of the Southerly (one-half (Sly, 1-2) of the Westerly one-half (Wly, 1-2) of Lot Seventeen (17) in Block "K" of the Kraemer Tract, as per map thereof recorded in Book 12, pages 87 and 88 of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County, California. Terms and conditions of sale; Cash in lawful money of the United States at least ten (10) per cent of the purchase price to be paid at the time of the sale on filing of the bid, and the balance on confirmation of the sale by the Superior Court. All bids or offers for the above described real-estate must be in writing and will be received at any time after the first publication of this notice and before making said sale by the undersigned guardian of the person and estate of said incompetent person at the office of Tipton and Callory 203-204 First National Bank building, Anaheim, California, or may be delivered to the guardian personally, or may be filled in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. Dated this 2nd day of March, 1923. Baseball Southern California Championship Huntington Beach (Standard Oil—Winners of the Triple A League) Versus Anaheim Merchant (Winners of the Double A League) Sunday, March 4 At 2:30 o'Clock P. M. Anaheim High School Field You can't afford to miss this—the biggest game of the year S. P. RUNS SPECIAL TRAIN AND STEAMER To be known as the "Momus Special" leaving Los Angeles April 5th, the Sc. Pac. will run a personally conducted train to New Orleans to connect with the S. S." Momus" for New York. The trip is open to all and promises to be a very enjoyable one. The all year club is arranging for the special party to "invade" eastern territory with messages of welcome. Two representatives of the all year club, Thelma Schalb and Eleanor Rainville, have been assigned to the special as aides in bringing tourists to California. The tour will take the travelers through Arizona, New Mexico, Texas and then thru the Arcadia Land of the Teche, the country made famous by the story of Brangeline. After several hours of sightseeing in New Orleans, the party will board the Steamer Momus for the water trail which is made down the Mississippi River to the mouth thence across the Gulf of Mexico passing close to Key West and following the Gulf Stream north to New York. After reaching New York the party will break up, individuals returning via routes chosen, making stopovers wherever desired on the return trip. Reservations will be limited and those dealing to make the trip are referred to Mr. L. B. Yalla, D. F. & P. A., So. Pac. Co., Santa Ana or any So. Pac. or Pacific Electric Agent. FIND PEARLS 1000 YEARS OLD IN OHIO A strand of pearls worth $10,000 uncarved from a mound in Ross-co. Ohio is being held in the Archaeological Museum at Ohio State university. It will be placed on display when the new wing of the building now under construction is completed. The necklace was unearthed by an expedition headed by Dr. William C. Mills, director of the Ohio Historical and Archaeological society, studying the work of ancient people in southern Ohio. About 1000 years ago an Indian patiently gathered together 180 pearls. They were unpolished, but of the finest quality. He succeeded, after untiring effort, in wearing a BREA NEWS BREA, March 2.—(Spl.)—The funeral took place at McAulay's parlor Fullerton, at 2 p.m., Thursday, Mrs. F. H. Smally recently from Oakhoma, she was stopping on S. Walnut with her sister, Mrs. Smith and family. Rev. Sechrist officiated. Interment at Loma Vista. Mr. Jones from Los Angeles was a Brea visitor Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore returned home Tuesday after spending several days in Los Angeles visiting her son and family and daughter, Mrs. J. C. Dempsey and family in Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith from Huntington Beach, spent Sunday evening at Mrs. W. Sarles home on E. Birch-st. Mr. W. E. Morrison and his two nephews are stopping at Wilmington for a couple of weeks to finish the work on the large reservoir at that place. The eighth grade pupils of Brea Grammar School attended the Sherwood Forest Wednesday afternoon to see "Robin Hood" at Fullerton Hi. Mrs. Marsh the eighth grade teacher escorted them. Mr. W. D. Casner on S. Madronave, had the misfortune to have his car lights and lens removed at night while he slept. So he had to replace them with new ones. He will keep a closer watch on the car from now on. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McIntyre are blessed with a bouncing baby boy 9-1-2 lbs, born Monday morning.Mother and child are doing nicely. Mrs. G. H. Middleton was a Fullerton visitor Tuesday afternoon on business. Mrs. George Brown was a Los Angeles visitor, Wednesday to see her husband at the Godlen State Hospital. He was able to sit up for awhile for the first time Wednesday. Mr. L. A. Cox spent Tuesday evening at her son's home on the Stearns lease, W. M. Cox and wife refreshments were served,Malted milk and cake. Mr. Charley Mosley is painting Mr. J. J. Cox's house on the corner of Cedar and Flower-sta. The Shell Oil Co., is erecting a HUNT BANDITS IN HOLDUP OF ACTRESS LOS ANGELES, Mar. 2. — Searching the haunts of desperate criminals police detectives sought today to locate five bandits who made a bold attempt last night to hold up Ruth Clifford, motion picture actress, and her younger sister, Bernice, in the driveway of the Clifford home at 7627 Emelia avenue, Hollywood. While the police search was in progress the elder Miss Clifford, who has been the central figure in many a "movie" thriller with bandits, dynamites, blackmails and all the things that go with them, was recovering with her younger sister from the shock of a terrifying experience in real life. The bandits missed securing $2500 worth of jewelry that Ruth Clifford had concealed in her bodice when her sister screamed, arousing neighbors. The bandits fled. COTTON CONSUMED SHOWS GOOD GAIN WASHINGTON—Cotton exclusive of linters, consumed during January total 610,375 bales, compared with 526,248 for last al-Juary, the census bureau announced today. Consumed in cotton growing states this January, 384,019 bales compared with 225,104 bales last January. Held in consuming establishments January 31, 1,986,605. Held in public storage and at compresses, 3,481-683. Linters consumed this January 49,304; held in consuming establishments 143,435; held in public storage and at compresses 45,821. Exported not available. A GEOGRAPHICAL ABERRATION What problem does Hartford Conn? Why not give thirsty Providence R.I.? You should solve any mystery with the Montreal Que. If you can't, Toronto Can. How much does Cincinnati O.T.? Miss George Brown was a Los Angeles visitor Wednesday to see her husband at the Godden State Hospital. He was able to sit up for awhile for the first time Wednesday. Mr. L. A. Cox spent Tuesday evening at her son's home on the Stearns lease. W. M. Cox and wife refreshments were served. Maited milk and cake. Mr. Charley Mosley is painting Mr. J. J. Cox's house on the corner of Cedar and Flower-sts. The Shell Oil Co., is erecting a gasoline station at the corner of Pomona and Cedar-sts. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swoop and little son Arthur, from Long Beach, were supper guests at their parents home. W. H. Swoop and wife, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Woodroof and little son Billie spent Tuesday evening in Maywood at Ms. and Mrs. O. Sadler's home. Mr. C. F. Godfrey has been transferred to Huntington Beach, he will move his family to Garden Grove in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thurman from Fullerton, were in attendance at the dance in La Habra Tuesday evening. Mrs. Walter Smith, formerly Hasel Lark, of Beaumont now living in Long Beach, entertained a bunch of Brea ladies last Friday; Mesdames Beasle Salveson, Fred Woodward, Kit Connelly, N. B. Wheeler, W. H. Swoop, C. C. Jarvis, Oliver Phegley and daughter Virginia, W. B. Woodroof and baby, Miss Irma Phegley from Brea, and Mrs. Stella Carroll and Mrs. Oscar Lark of Long Beach. They had a wonderful lunch and trip. Miss Angeline Allee of Fullerton is spending the week with her sister Mrs. M. Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey and children spent Wednesday and Thursday at the former mothers' Mrs. Lucia Godfrey in San Bernardino. Mrs. Forest Vermillion on E. Birch street is very ill with the flu. A trio of young men left Saturday afternoon for Palm Springs, returning Sunday afternoon. They took their camping outfit and enjoyed the wild rabbits, etc., immensely. The trio consisted of Raymond Thompson, Santon and Bill S.evers. Mrs. Panichom from Placentia spent Thursday with her niece Mrs. Malt Smith, on S. Walnut-st. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Perrine and sons Olin and Jesse, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Morton from the Amalgamated lease with Mr. and Mrs. E.J.Ralston from Los Angeles enjoyed a day at San Juan Capistrano Sunday. They took lunch and motored down in the Willys Knight. Little Bettie Zerba had her right ear lanced Monday night at 11 o'clock and she has carried quite high temperature all this week, now the left ear is troubling her and may have to be lanced—hopes for a speedy recovery. Mr. Joe Freiley of Olinda was in attendance at the Red Lantern show Tuesday night to witness the Nowlerton visitor Tuesday afternoon on business. Mrs. George Brown was a Los Angeles visitor Wednesday to see her husband at the Godden State Hospital. He was able to sit up for awhile for the first time Wednesday. Mrs. L. A. Cox spent Tuesday evening at her son's home on the Stearns lease, W. M. Cox and wife refreshments were served.Maited milk and cake. Mr.Charley Mosley is painting Mr.J.J.Cox's house on the corner of Cedar and Flower-sts. The Shell Oil Co., is erecting a gasoline station at the corner of Pomona and Cedar-sts. Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Swoop and little son Arthur, from Long Beach, were supper guests at their parents home.W.H.Swoop和wife,Tuesday evening. Mr和Mrs.W.B.Woodroof和little sonBillie spent Tuesday evening inMaywoodatMs,andMrs.O.Sadler'shome. Mr.C.F.GodfreyhasbeentransferredtoHuntingtonBeach,thewillmovehisfamilytoGardenGroveinthenearfuture. Mr和Mrs.HughSmithandMr和Mrs.ClydeThurmanfromFullertonwereinattendanceatthedanceinLaHabraTuesdayevening. Mrs.WalterSmith,forsemainthaselLarkofBeaumontnowlivinginLongBeach,tentrainedabunchofBreasladieslastFriday;MesdamesBeaslesalveson,FredWoodward,KitConnelly,N.B.Wheeler,W.H.Swoop,C.C.Jarvis,OliverPhegleyanddaughterVirginia,W.B.Woodroofandbaby,MissIrmaPhegleyfromBrea,andMrsStellaCarrollandMrs.OscarLarkofLongBeach.Theydidawonderfullunchandtrip. MissAngelineAlleeofFullertonisspendingtheweekwithhersisterMrs.M.Smithandfamily. Mr和Mrs.GodfreyandchildrenspentWednesdayandThursdayattheformermothers'Mrs.LuciaGodfreyinSanBernardino. Mrs.ForestVermilliononE.Birchstreetisveryillwiththeflu. Mrs.ArterburnfromAnahelmwasavisitatMrs.C.C.MeyershouseonsS.Walnut-st.Wednesday. Mr和Mrs.G.B.LivingstonandsonLeRoy,speentSundayatHuntingtonParkatO.A.Weiback'shouse,theyhadthepleasureofeatingabirthdaydinnerin honoroftheyoung lady's16anniversary. TheUnited Missionary Society of the Christian church will meet at Mrs.J.F.Schweitzer'shomeMarch7that2.p.m.onS.Madrona-av.Agoodprogrambeingprepared. AhappypartyenjoyedanoutingSundayatElmoreLakeandviolinity,golvingviaSantaAna canyon,thestopatOakGroveCampandhairlinenjoyedgatheringthewildflowersfromthehillside. Thrills! Pathos! Sn MACK JENNIS NORMAN IN SUANN Directed by F.Richard Jones The Picture that Created a NO RAI Theatre Flowers Furnished by A GEOGRAPHICAL ABERRATION What problem does Hartford Conn? Why not give thirsty Providence R.I. You should solve any mystery with the Montreal Que. If you can't, Toronto Can. How much does Cincinnati O.? How many call Philadelphia Pa.? In its anger, whom would Palm Beach Fla. How bracing the Prescott Ariz.? How many eggs a day do the hems of New Orleans La. How many big guns can Winnipeg Man. Take your sorrow south and let Montgomery Ala. What does Vicksburg Miss.? On election day how many statesmen did Topeka, Kan.? How much grass can St. Louis Mo.? Why didn't Noah Abose Little Rock Ark?. What makes Chicago Ill.? What makes Savannah Ga.? When it gets dirty does Seattle Wash.? Ana and Mr. and Mrs. Peterson of Wasco were callers at the Edward Chaffee home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Coates motored to Pomona Friday to attend the funeral of Mr. Coote's sister, Mrs. L. A. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McLucas of Fairburg, Neb., who are spending the winter in Los Angeles, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fairchild Sunday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ruff of Orange. The dramatic section of the Woman's Civic Club of Garden Grove gave a delightful entertainment at the T. M. C. A. hall Friday evening. A feature was an old-fashioned spelling match. The pupils of the Kutella school gave an interpretation of the minuet directed by Mrs. Carl Nichols. The H. S. orchestra rendered several selections. Mrs. Irvine German sang two solos, accompanied by Mr. German. Other numbers on the program were piano selections by Cuba Carner and by three daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Anson Mott. At the close of the program, light refreshments were served. Little Bettie Zerba had her right ear lanced Monday night at 11 o'clock and she has carried quite high temperature all this week, now the left ear is troubling her and may have to be lanced—hopes for a speedy recovery. Mr. Joe Freiley of Olinda was in attendance at the Red Lantern show Tuesday night to witness the New Disciple. Mrs. Nellie Ryan of Huntington Beach spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. P.K. Perrine and family on S. Orange-at. Mr. H.Muzzall and family were Brea visitors Tuesday from the West Coast lease. Mr. and Mrs. Kingman and the former's father, C.P. Kingman and wife of Long Beach, visited with relatives, J.E.Weller and family Sunday at Rialto, in the afternoon they all went over to San Bernardino to view the Orange show. Mr. and Mrs.Kinsley and children from the West Coast Lease were Tuesday visitors in Brea. Mrs.C.Logsdon spent Friday in Los Angeles looking after business. Mr. and Mrs.W.S.Park and son Willard from Pacolima San Fernando were visitors at the A.L.Zerbe home Tuesday evening. James Zerbe returned home Tuesday morning from the Fullerton Hospital. He is doing as nicely as could be expected. Mr. and Mrs.F.M.Love from Los Angeles spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.Charlotte Logsdon and family. Mrs.J.A.Walk was called again to her mother's bedside in Los Angeles so she left Tuesday and will remain the rest of this week. Mr.Crispen and Grandpa Taylor spent Tuesday in Bellflower on business. Mr. and Mrs.B.A.Bryant went to Los Angeles and Long Beach Sunday. They are in California, and hope to locate permanently. They are in New Mexico. Mrs.John Station was an or Tuesday Ted Medames Salveson, Hery, were Mr.Dan Kearns and his mother motored to Santa Ana Sunday afternoon to see Mr. and Mrs.Winslow and also Mrs.Hayes. Dr.and Mrs.J.H.Scott with Mr. and Mrs.J.L.Miller motored to Bellflower Sunday afternoon. Mrs.Fannie Morein spent Tuesday of this week in Los Angeles on business. Mr.end Mrs.W.F.Scatchard of Los Angeles spent the week-end at CALIFORNIA Friday, March 2, 1923 ALIFORNIA STARTS TODAY THE SMASH OF THE YEAR! Laugh With Suzanna! everything but joyousness of heart, beauty of soul, spirit age, this fun-loving, tom-boy daughter of a sorrowful peon rolics her way through the days, carefree, happy, full of infranks and mischief, tricks and cajolery! Weep With Suzanna! times Love with all its bliss and all its heart wonderings, lights and shadows. Her lover is warned by the proud old father, that he must wed Dolores, haughty child of wealth, marriage to weld two families of historic ancestry. Be Glad With Suzanna! home misgivings, rebellion, clandestine meetings, hidden stolen caresses. She learns her right to love, wealth and and Fate steps in with her reward. Romance and Adventure zipped, dusk-eyed senoritas smile you. You hear the soft strumming tars in the moonlight; luring strains mish love songs; sweet, liquid music session bells. Romance all about I cold steel clashes in a death fight crumbling edge of a towering cliff! Thrills! Pathos! Smiles BICK SENNETT presents CK SENNETT presents ABEL HMAND wanna" Directed by F. Richard Jones ure that Created a Huge Sensation at the Mission Theatre, M. A. NO RAISE IN PRICES Ye Colonial Shoppe 214 E. Center St. led the theater in from Anaheim was D. C. Meyers house Wednesday. B. Livingston and Sunday at HuntingWeirback's house, measure of eating a on honor of the anniversary. Sessionary Society of March will meet at tizer's home March S. Madrona-av. A being prepared. enjoyed an outing the Lake and vicina Ana canyon, they love Camp and had enjoyed gathering from the hillside. the O. A. Crispen home on S. Orange street. Dr. J. H. Scott has opened up an office in Anaheim on W. Center-st. He will practice there and Brea also. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Morelin of the Brea Army Goods Store were Los Angeles visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stanger spent Sunday in Torrance visiting with their son W. H. Stanger and wife, and they all went to Mrs. J. O. Moore's and had dinner. Curiously is wanting to know what others know but not for the purpose of enlarging our knowledge. 300 DOGS KILLED AT MAYOR'S ORDERS BANCHESTER, Ohio, Feb. 26. BANCHESTER, Ohio, Mar. 2. on the "day of the slaughter of dogs", for more than 300 of them were killed by the police and orders were issued by the mayor to continue the slaughter until every unfinished dog had been shot. The death warrant for dogs was issued because a mad dog is known to have attacked and bitten 30 other dogs several days ago. If you belittle others, you will appear small in others' estimation. FAIRYLAND Starts Today FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT Frank&Kings COMEDIANS Rollicking Farce “I’LL SAY SHE DID” Superb Cast of 11 Artists Vaudeville Between Acts