oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-09

10,000 DAMAGES ASKED FOR WRECK More than $100,000 damages are asked of A. W. Rutan in suits filed today against him by George Norman and Joseph and Sopale Schwartz as an outcome of a collision on the Anaheim road between Long Beach and Huntington Beach, Nov 26 last. Norman asks $20,575 and the Schwartz couple a total of $81,150. Norman alleges that his sixth and seventh ribs were broken and face, scalp, forearm etc., bruised or lacerated. Mrs. Sophie Schwartz lost a child as the result of the collision, their complaint declares. When in need advertise in the Plain Dealer. Monty L. Thurston, 22, of Orange, and Miss Zada Smith, 18, of Anaheim were married yesterday in Santa Ana by Judge Kepler. The young folks will probably make their home in Orange. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Mary C. Haver left last night over the Santa Fe with the remains of her father for Kansas City. S. W. Miller, has been chosen to take the place of Frank P. Taggart on the Fullerton C., of C. Board of Directors. Taggart renigned because his business did not permit alm to be present at the meetings, it is said. The Fullerton business girl's club is planning to go to the Orange-co-Park tonight on a steak bake. A Junior Hi-Y Club was organized at the First Baptist Church last night under the auspices of the Fullerton Hi-Y Club. A supper preceded the organization. There were eleven charter members. Leonard Haygen was elected president, Louis Rohrer, vice president; Keither Bollen, secretary; and Olaf Hansen treasurer. The feature of the program at the chantauqua on West Commonwealth Ave. in Fullerton last night was songs and music by James Hamilton, and the Charles Mitchell Mixer Orchestra quartet. The tent was well-filled. FREDERICK KIWANIS With a 100 per cent some good music Frederick Warde, Shakespearean actor the day, the Kiwanis cheon meeting took Clubhouse was the first months. One hundred five were present; members sat it out table by themselves. There were 25 of whom sat beside Roscoe Young, day, introduced the gave several apropos life. His father schoolmaster. The moved to London spent all she could make a lawyer of and he ran away America, returning to marry. Rupert Hughes told was the first Mothers' Day, now the country. Warde said he had 52 years. He had two children 1875. The coming of the country was a story received a cable on Wednesday", audited England he found on the Wednesday stayed four days to America. Referring to Do whom Warde was in putting upon the er said their acce with a lecture at school, which he After the talk Fa came to see him begged that he woke the stage. His m and spent two hours sundae him, but to gave Fairbanks a On one occasion one line to say: Woman's Correct Walking Shoes A demonstrated success—not an experiment. 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KNEIP'S MARKET AND GROCETER Specials for Thursday Friday and Saturday and GROCETER Specials for Thursday Friday and Saturday ROUND STEAK .20 SHOULDER STEAK .15 SIRLOIN STEAK .25 LIBERTY STEAK .12 1-2 PORK CHOPS .25 PORK STEAK .25 PORK SHOULDER .15 POT ROAST best cuts .15 BOILING BEEF .10 MINCED HAM .20 BOLOGNY .18 WEINERS .18 " 5lb. box .75 CREAM OF WHEAT, Pkg. SHREDDED WHEAT SNIDER'S No. 2. PO and BEANS, can . SNIDER'S No. 1 PO BEANS, Can ... 5 OZ. SOLID PACK O TER, Can ... BANANAS, Per lb. Other Items Too N To Mention "The Market that Aims to Please" 118 West Chartre Order over $2--FREE Delivery FREDERICK WARDE KIWANIS SPEAKER With a 100 per cent attendance, some good musical numbers and Frederick Warde, the eminent Shakespearean actor, the speaker of the day, the Kiwaniana weekly luncheon meeting today in the Elks' Clubhouse was the most enjoyable in months. One hundred and seventy-five were present, including mother-in-law and wives. Kiwanian "stag" members sat it out "Dutch" at a table by themselves. There were 25 of the ladies, many of whom sat beside their husbands. Roscoe Young, chairman of the day, introduced the speaker. Warde gave several apropos glimpses of his life. His father was an English schoolmaster. The family finally moved to London where his mother spent all she could spare trying to make a lawyer of him. She failed, and he ran away and came to America, returning later to England to marry. Rupert Hughes the novelist Warde said, was the first man to think of Mothers' Day, now observed all over the country. Warde said he had been married 52 years. He brought his wife and two children to America in 1875. The coming of his wife to this country was a story in itself. She received a cable from his "Sailing on Wednesday", and when he reached England he found she had sailed on the Wednesday meant. So he stayed four days and then returned to America. Referring to Douglas Fairbanks, whom Warde was mainly responsible in putting upon the stage, the speaker said their acquaintance began with a lecture at a Denver high school, which he had delivered. After the talk Fairbanks, then 17, came to see him at his hotel and begged that he would get him upon the stage. His mother heard of it and spent two hours trying to dissuade him, but to no purpose. He gave Fairbanks a job such as it was. On one occasion Fairbanks had one line to say: "Stand back, my Examiner Gives Editorial Mention of Orange Show THE Annual California Valencia Orange Show at Anaheim is a seasonal event of prime importance to Southern California. It helps to spread to the Pacific metropolis, and does much to popularize California oranges to the Pacific metropolis, and does much to popularize California oranges everywhere on the North American Continent. The fast growing City of Anaheim has been benefited by its position in a prosperous Valencia producing area and its trade relations with the same. Its patriotism and loyal service in advertising the interest through annual and costly exhibitions, of the golden product, have been quite as valuable to the surrounding country and to Southern California prosperity as to its own community. Its past shows, although eminently successful in their purposes, commercially and sentimentally, have ended with deficit, on account of the Liberal scale upon which they have been planned and carried out. Whenever such a shortage has occurred it was cheerfully and gamely made good by the people of Anaheim. The California Valencia Orange Show is too valuable and useful to all Southern California to allow such a thing to be necessary again. The exhibition for 1923 will be staged, more expensive and lavishly than ever before, at Anaheim, the opening day being set for May 22 and the show will continue until and including May 30. Citizens and business organizations of Los Angeles should make it a point to attend the California Valencia Orange Show and do everything possible to help make it a splendid productive advertisement and success for Anaheim and our whole section. SANTA FE LEASE HOW THEY DO IT AT LONG BEACH SANTA FE LEASE, May 9—(Spl) Mrs. Chas. Mann is home again. She brought her sick mother with her. Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter, Olive and Mrs. J. Andrews and son and Mrs. Rott. Meranda and children, Miss Margaret Flynn, Miss Georgia Grant and Miss Florence Cutright were among those who were at Orange County Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greminger and children and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williams spent Sunday at Bixby Park at Long Beach. Mr. Lou Cavett is sporting a new Maxwell touring car. Mr. Rott Jones and Mrs. Chas. Williams attended the Daughters of Veterans lodge meeting Monday. Many attended the Chataquia in Fullerton the last week. The Goldring tannery and Mrs. Bert Ryan motored to the Lone Star Camp STAUFFER FUNEAL THURSDAY Mrs. Betsy Ann Stauffer, 85, died last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John T. Campbell, 115 East Union-ave. They moved to Fullerton recently from Missouri. Funeral services have been announced for 14 A.M. tomorrow from the Mc- Referring to Douglass Fairbanks, whom Warde was mainly responsible in putting upon the stage, the speaker said their acquaintance began with a lecture at a Denver high school, which he had delivered. After the talk Fairbanks, then 17, came to see him at his hotel and begged that he would get him upon the stage. His mother heard of it and spent two hours trying to dissuade him, but to no purpose. He gave Fairbanks a job which it was. On one occasion Fairbanks had one line to say: "Stand back, my lord, and let the coffin nause". Fairbanks became confused and said: "Stand back, my lord, and let the parson cough". M. Eugene Durfee sang a solo, and Mr. and Mrs. Durfee a duet. Miss M. M. Fishback accompanied. FIND MISSING BOYS Three boys ranging around eight years old were found by the local police about 3 o'clock this morning hiding in the alley back of a paint shop off West Center-st. They were found to be three escapes from the local Catholic school. One boy was hiding in a charcoal barrel and was very black. The other two were hiding in a phonograph box. Officers would not have discovered the boys had not the one in the charcoal barrel raised the top to peep. The boys were returned to the school. DISTILLERS INDICTED PITTSBURG, May 9—(INS)—The A. Guckenheimer and Bros. Cor., distillers at Preport, Pa., four officials of the company and nine other men were named in five indictments returned this afternoon by federal grand jury. The defendants are alleged to be implicated in the removal of $0,000 gallons of whiskey with present day valuation of $7,000,000. STAUFFER PUNEPAL THURSDAY Mrs. Belsy Ann Siauffer, 85, died last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John T. Campbell, 115 East Union-ave. They moved to Fullerton recently from Missouri. Funeral services have been announced for 10 A.M. tomorrow from the McAulay funeral parlors, Rev. C. R. Montague officiating. Interment is to be in Loma Vista cemetery. STANTON NEWS Stanton, May 9—(Spl)—Mr. and Mrs. J. Rogers moved from Garden Grove to the apartments in the Ozment building. Mrs. Rogers is J. J. Beavers sister. Mrs. Elsie Ayers and son Harold spent the week-end in Los Angeles with cousins, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Herrick. Mr. K. F. McKibbey and Harry mess are on a hunting trip. Mrs. W. A. McKibbey of Los Angeles is with Mrs. Kibben while he is away. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marion and guests were visitors at the F. D. Turner home Sunday afternoon. Mr. Ray Clark of San Pedro spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. John Maloney. Mr. F. C. Williams and Lee Bensen spent a couple days last week camping at Occanside. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dale spent Sunday in Pomona with Mr. Dale's sister. The men folks enjoyed the day by going fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maurer formerly of Long Beach have completed there house on the minnick track. At present Mr. Maurer is doing carpenter work in Long Beach, but expects to get work closer home soon. Miss Geraldine Rice of San Pedro spent Monday with her chum, Josephine Minnick. While playing Saturday evening Dwight Freeman fell and cut a deep place under neath his chim. He was rushed to Dr. Traxswat at once and four stitches were taken. He is getting along very nicely. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Riley and son Jack and grand-son, Harold Ayers were guests of Mrs. J. V. Richardson Tuesday afternoon at Long Beach. Ralph Wilcox and Jack Riley attended the lights at Vernon Tuesday night. Will Freeman was released from the hospital and left at once for Arkansas. Miss Margaret Witt went as far as Los Angeles with him. TERIA hursday saturday M OF WHEAT, Pkg. .19 HIDDED WHEAT .12 1-2 ER’S No. 2. PORK and BEANS, can ...12 1-2 ER’S No. 1 PORK BEANS, Can ...08 1-3 SOLID PACK OYSER, Can ...15 ANAS, Per lb...10 er Items Too Numerous To Mention 118 West Chartress Street. Delivery Speaking of our new town Harding Mr. Tedrick one pleasant and obliging mail man who always has a smile and a pleasant word for every one says Harding is going to make an ice town and the extra mail went bother him at all. Harding corapendent, Mrs. H. Micuehuni, R. F. D. Anaheim. An eight and one-half pound boy was born Sunday morning to Mr. and Mrs. William Kefer of Lincoln ave. back east Summer excursions May 15th to September 15th Final Return Limit October 31 Found trip summer excursion fares will be made to nearly all principal points in the United States (some in Canada and Cuba) liberal stopover pristine in both directions and choice of routes. The fare will be but slightly in excess of one fare for the round trip. As an example the fare from Los Angeles will be to CHICAGO $86.00 round trip and other points at proportionately low fares. VISA YELLOWSTONE PARK Enroute Los Angeles Limited Continental Limited Straight through to Chicago Through Hangers of Minneapolis, St. Paul, Denver, Omaha, Bettie Union Pacific C. S. BROWN, G. A. 410 Bush Street Santa Ana CALIFORNIA ZONING COMMITTEE HANDS IN REPORT The final report of the Fullerton zoning committee was made last night to Fullerton trustees, with accompanying maps and plans showing the zoning plans formulated by the committee. The report was signed by Albert Launer, chairman of the committee, and stated that the committee would now consider itself discharged. He urged the board to appoint a zoning commission. The report was received and filed. Bids for the new steel tank for the Sterns tract addition were opened and referred to the water committee, the city engineer and Al Sterns. Bids on piping were also opened, being referred to the city engineer and the water committee. All bids for a fire truck were rejected, and the city clerk instructed to advertise for bids for a larger truck. An ordinance was passed enlarging fire district No. 2 to include all the present subdivisions, and making provision for any new subdivisions to become automatically part of this fire district. An ordinance was also passed abandoning an unnamed elley. Mayor W. F. Coulter announced the meeting of the So. Cal division of the League of Municipalities at the I. O. O. F. hall in Fullerton tomorrow, where a dinner is to be served at noon, and the Boulder dam project discussed. He said delegates are expected from San Diego to Santa Barbara. The trustees agreed to go on mersee. A klick was raised about the water standing along the U. P. road in certain places, and the street superin- NEW DECISION IN PARTITION ACTION WASHINGTON, May 9—(INS)—A husband cannot be compelled to support a wife anywhere in his own house provided he has given her no just cause to leave him. Furthermore, if his own wife leaves her husband without just cause taking the children along, the duty of supporting them belongs to her and not to him. These edicts were spread across the high court annals of the country today through a decision rendered by the United States court of appeals. The effect of the decision, according to lawyers, will be to devolve upon tradesmen the necessity of determining the circumstances of a separation before providing an estranged woman with even the necessities of life, for the husband is not always liable. SHOOT IN STREET LONG BEACH, May 9—(INS)—Wildly shouting and firing pistols, a gang of young men speeding through the streets of Northern Long Beach early today terrorized the neighborhood and nearly shot several persons, it was reported to the police. According to Thomas Dixon, one of the shots came thru a window but was so nearly spent that it fell to the floor without doing harm. At least 12 shots were fired. tendent was instructed to investigate. A new sidewalk on Truslaw ave. was discussed, and the street superintendent given power to act in obtaining an additional three-foot right-of-way for a sidewalk. The matter of a city baru, whether it should be one-story or two, was discussed. REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE ANOTHER BERGER AD 5500 to 6000 boxes goes with this 10-acres If taken at once, and there is no better location for a home between Los Angeles and San Diego. The above is the estimated crop of Valencia organes now hanging on the trees, and it is our good fortune to have the property on sale. REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE ANOTHER BERGER AD 5500 to 6000 boxes goes with this 10-acres If taken at once, and there is no better location for a home between Los Angeles and San Diego. The above is the estimated crop of Valencia organes now hanging on the trees, and it is our good fortune to have the property listed at a remarkably reasonable price and on especially attractive terms. Please ask us about this at once, as now is the time to figure on it before part of the crop is picked. Boulevard corner location, with all city conveniences, charming place as well as quality soil and trees. C. B. Berger Co. Anaheim Realtors Homes—Loans—Orchards—Adreage—Sub-divisions Blankets Those warm wool blankets have been mighty fine friends this winter and it is your move in the game of "play fair." They should be put away clean, soft and fluffy with every fibre in them reinvigorated. If you expect them to live long and serve you well next winter—and the next and next and next—prepare them carefully for storing. It is easy to do. Have the Anaheim Laundry Company launder your blankets. Have them washer scientifically in pure, soft water and with It is easy to do. Have the Anaheim Laundry Company launder your blankets. Have them washer scientifically in pure, soft water and with mild, cleansing soap. Have them thoroughly rinsed and dried in dustproof chambers by warm—not hot—air. THE PRICE IS REASONABLE THE SERVICE MUCH MORE THAN PAYS FOR ITSELF. Anaheim Laundry Company Phone 18 400 South Lemon St. Anaheim