ie)mts in 10 anddid op-rtment od re-tl any-uildingout 10 declar-Leibigwhere e who vinter. buiM. vacant he Pa-;he ad-tasers. ry ac-vill in-wo.” arriv-: week e this home Miller, l they3 withvay a i most larden [anent ent aoming ten, a opera-vlein-FULLERTON, Aug. 25—The statement appears to be justified that this is the busiest August in the building line that Fullerton has experienced in years, if ever.With five new business buildings under way in the downtown section,a new grammar school and scoresof dwellings being erected in the outlying districts the activity in this direction has been most marked, and is entirely gratifying to all who are interested in the city’s progress.In addition to the above, the new public work on sewers and lightshaB given employment to many men,and the water extension construction to begin in the near future will swell the total by many more.George B. Croner has staked out the ground for the new business block he is to build for Edward Eng-mann at 122 East Commonwealth avenue on the site of the building now occupied as a bakery.The new structure is to be 50 by 100, brick construction with glazed brick and plate glass front, cement floor and tile roof. It will be divided into two store rooms, each 25x100, one of which will be occupied by the bakery and the other by Riley’s Studebaker agency. The cost is placed in the neighborhood of $12,000.The plan is to build around the store now standing until the new and modern bake oven is ready to be put into service.Bruce and Goodson have sold a new foimroom bungalow on West«lt;Oranportivalult; as h cordi ing :forni furth rich take can f the v He coum keenmen i Huts*city, the n terda sion Th; cultunernm quota count He low in Unite “W prosp said shoulresidlt; “Gc your per c value cent, per lt;