oc-plain-dealer 1919-03-24

ADVERTISING WILL REVIVE BUSINESS SAYS R. BABSON WASHINGTON, Mar. 19.—Extensive advertising campaigns throut the country will put business on its feet and relieve the present stagnation, Roger W. Babson, director of the information service of the department of labor and a business authority, declared today. Babson has sent statements to big business men of the country urging increased advertising as a means of ushering in an era of prosperity. "My advice to the merchant," Mr. Babson says, "is this—for your own interest and the good of the country; increase the advertising appropriation for 1919. Prosperity depends on the consumer. If there is not a market for goods they will not be produced." "Business is now stagnant because nobody wants to buy, even though people have been deprived of things during the war. Psychically we have not recovered from shock of the war. "The time to buy the thing need is here but the people who respond to a single appeal. A general campaign of paid advertisement necessary to get business going at Dealers in all sorts of common magazines and other accepted journals. Only in this way can the man be created." DON'T NEED LICENSE County Clerk Backs has been lifted that the wartime restricta placed upon the handling of civives has been lifted so far as required the issuance of licenses permits for handling explosive agricultural purposes. Licenses no longer required for the use of namite for blowing out stumbs, or ing, reclaiming land or prepa-land for planting. This restrict however, has not been lifted so as alien enemies are concerned. AUTO IS WRECK Mrs. Charles Reusch, who between Orange, and Anaheim, slightly injured when the automa in which she and her husband riding was struck by a Pacific tric car. The automobile was damaged. The accident occurred at the intersection of Almon and Lemon at Orange. -Wittman. Eyesight Specialist. PURITAN DRY CLEANERS Next to Old City Hall—212 E. your nicer clothes? Why not have them cleaned by a house which guarantees their work and a house, too, which is able to make their guarantee good? If you are once our customer you will remain our customer we give you satisfaction. PURITAN DRY CLEANERS Next to Old City Hall—212 E. Center St., Phone 547. Dr. M. M. Henders DENTIST Suite 212 First Natl. Bath Tel. Pac. 864 SEEDS THAT GROW Feed, Fuel, Ice, Hay If Its For Chickens, We Have It E. M. CHALMERS Successor to Gardner & Chalmers 114 No. Los Angeles St. Pacific 9, Anaheim INCREASE YOUR CROPS BY USING— Hauser's Organic Fertilizers All High Grade Animal Matter 100 Per Cent Fertilizer Especially adapted to Orange County Soils...Prompt Deliveries. See — CARL J. SWEETERS Phone 94J Anaheim ANAHEIM Monday, March 24 AL G. BARNES BIG 4-RING WILD ANIMAL ANAHEIM Monday, March 24 AL G. BARNES BIG 4-RING WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS THE SHOW THAT'S DIFFERENT ONLY REAL WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS ON EARTH 2 TRAINS OF CIRCUS WONDERS 2 600 People 600 | 550 Horses 350 EVERY ANIMAL AN ACTOR EVERY ACT AN ANIMAL ACT 1200 PERFORMING ANIMALS 1200 More Educated wild beasts than all other shows combined 30 Performing Lions 30 In One Act Most sensational wild animal act extant 40 Dancing Horses Dancing Girls 40 AN ACT GORGEOUS Mr. Barnes offers as an added feature this season The Fairyland Fantasy "Alice in Jungleland" Scintillating Two Mile Open Den Street Parade 10:30 a.m. Performances 2 and 8 p.m. Doors Open 1 and 7 p.m. COME EARLY There is plenty to amuse and instruct. One hour concert before each performance by Barnes' 40-Piece Marine Service Band The Orange County Plain Dealer, Anaheim, Calif. MISS FITZ HOSTESS TO QUEEN ESTHERS GARDEN GROVE, Mar. 24—Special—Miss Gladys Fitz was hostess to the Queen Esther circle Tuesday evening at the lovely country home of her parents, Prof. and Mrs. S. R. Fitz. Six o'clock luncheon was followed by a business meeting and the remainder of an all too short evening was enjoyed with music and games. About thirty young people participated in the evening's pleasures and voted Miss Fitz a royal hostess. Birthday Surprise At the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Stillens, Miss Dorothy Stillens was treated to a surprise by her friends Friday evening when they assembled on masse to remind her of the anniversary of her birth. Dancing was the diversion and a delicious collation was served to a happy gathering. Missionary Circle About twenty-five members of the Missionary Circle met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. C. G. Oertley for an all-day meeting to do Red Cross sewing. A noon luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. J. G. Allen. Farm Center to Meet The farm center will meet at the school auditorium at 7:30 p.m., tonight. An interesting program will be given and Mr. Woodrough, chairman of the Farm Bureau, will discuss at length the progress made in the proposed mutual telephone system. Everybody welcome. Red Cross Directors The directors of the Red Cross met at the home of the chairman, Mrs. C. in a case brought in Orange-co. A. R. Hoefler of Orange has reported that while in Pomona his Ford automobile containing 300 pounds of tractor parts was stolen. Judgment for the defendant was given in the superior court in the trial of J. W. Sauerbrei against Anna Derkson. The plaintiff alleged he had $286 due him for wages. The defendant declared that Sauerbrei, an old man, was at the ranch at his own request to work for his room and board and a little spending money, that nothing was due him. The justice's court gave $88 judgment. The superior court on appeal found for the defendant. FARMERS CONVENTION The convention of farm advisors and delegates from farm bureaus in thirty-one counties in the state will be held next Tuesday at Berkeley, S. S. Twombly of Fullerton, E. E. Campbell of Orange and J. A. Smiley of West Orange will represent Orange-co. and they left Saturday by auto for Berkeley. Following the convention the delegates will tour Southern California by coast route and are due in Orange county Monday evening, Mar. 31. They will be entertained at Fullerton and Anaheim that evening, having rooming accommodations at Anaheim and eating at Fullerton in the evening at a meeting of the farm center there. It is expected that there will be a large number in attendance from different parts of Orange-co. On Tuesday, April 1, they will tour Orange-co, visiting the various sections and inspecting the different methods of farm operations. At noon they will be guests of the farm bureau at a barbecue in Orang County Park. Farm Center to Meet The farm center will meet at the school auditorium at 7:30 p.m., tonight. An interesting program will be given and Mr. Woodrough, chairman of the Farm Bureau, will discuss at length the progress made in the proposed mutual telephone system. Everybody welcome. Red Cross Directors The directors of the Red Cross met at the home of the chairman, Mrs. C. C. Violett, Tuesday evening. A discussion as to the money in the treasury was given and the chairman asked to confer with Fred Rafferty of Santa Ana as to the power of the local chapter in dispensing funds. During the illness of the faithful treasurer, Miss Mahel Head, Miss Elizabeth Brown was appointed assistant treasurer. Returned to Grove Mr. Sonover and family, who have spent the past year on their ranch at Santa Susana, have moved back to Garden Grove, where they are welcomed by a host of friends. C. A. Emerson, M. B. Allen and Rev. G. A. Francis motored to Santa Susana Wednesday. Mrs. Glaude Goss and son were guests at the home of her father, Mr. Charles Hudson, the first of last week. The Tuesday afternoon Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Richey Tuesday at 10 a.m for an all day's session to do Red Cross sewing. Ed Darling has accepted a position in the O.H Anderson drug store and will move his family here from Huntington Beach to reside. They will occupy the house recently vacated by S.H Ayres' family. Mrs. J.O. Arkley is enjoying a visit from her father, J.D. Hibbits, of Lompoc. Mr. and Mrs. Willis J. Newsom were hosts at a St Patrick's tea last Wednesday evening, the guests being Prof. and Mrs.S.R.Fitz and Mr. and Mrs.J.O. Arkley. Mr. and Mrs.E.C.Guptill enjoyed a visit Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.J.Morrison, who were neighbors of their in South Dakota. "Baker & Stillens Real Estate" reads the new sign on the Reyburn building just west of the Emerson Hardware E.R Stillens has formed a partnership with J.E Baker of Anaheim. They will buy sell trade or rent your property. On Friday and Saturday loaf of bread. We feel that the peanut quality bread and we have particular. There are a lot of claims of them taste any different. This loaf will contain the proper amount with high-grade lard instead of wittes and will be made along pre-written. Lard, Horse The size will be one pound and it convinced of the difference in taste diary bread, containing that peanut Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Arkley Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Guptill enjoyed a visit Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Morrison, who were neighbors of their in South Dakota. "Baker & Stillens, Real Estate," reads the new sign on the Reyburn building just west of the Emerson Hardware E.R. Stillens has formed a partnership with J.E. Baker of Anaheim. They will buy sell trade or rent your property. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Simon entertained at 12 o'clock dinner Friday. Miss Carrie Kimball, Mrs.Vienna Donelson and guests, her brother, A.Parmley and Miss Cora Lee from Kansas, Mrs.S.Swayze and Mr. and Mrs.M.M Castleman. George Nimmo went to San Diego on business Thursday, returning Friday. At her home east of town. COURTHOUSE NOTES Judgement for $2243 has been given the Brown-Dauser Company of Fullerton against J.M. Meacham. Further argument in the Tower Cafe case of Seal Beach, involving the question as to whether or not the place should be closed under the Redlight Abatement Act, was continued by Judge West to March 25. An interlibrary decree of divorce was given Helen Schlink against J.Schlink. A final decree of divorce was given Beulah Barth against Albert K.Barth. The question as to whether or not Helen Pico shall be given a divorce from Ernest Pico depends upon whether or not Judge Williams decides that a publication of summons in a Los Angeles paper is sufficient. UNION BAY 131 WEST CENTRE Cars every 30 minutes for Fullerton and Los Hourly service to La Habra, Whittier, Montebello and Los Angeles. Night car 8:30 p.m. Special built Comfortable Buses Los Angeles 81c one way; $1.35 round trip. A.R.G. Bus Line Cars every hour from 6:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. to La Habra, Whittier, Montebello and Los Angeles. Night car 8:30 p.m. Special built Comfortable Buses Los Angeles 81c one way; $1.35 round trip. Valley When O take the S Hourly from p.m. N 10:15. S extra cars, Los Angeles round trip. A.R.G. Packard Twin Six cars to San Diego BUY 65-FOOT PUMP Rockwell & Chandler have purchased a 65-foot Layne and Bowler deep well pump which will have a capacity of about 900 gallons of water per minute. Ben Baxter, Cement Pipe, Pac 173R1 RADIATOR TROUBLE? RUTLEDGE REPAIRS RADIATORS Satisfaction Guaranteed Santa Ana, Cal. Comparison IN OUR sound proof rooms you can hear nearly all makes of phonographs side by side—play the same records on each machine and make the selection of tone quality which personally appeals to you. This is the real tone test which enables you to satisfy your own individual taste. In no other store will be found such a wide selection to choose from. COLUMBIA BRUNSWICK, PATHE' STARR SONORA AND OTHERS. store will be found such a wide selection to choose from. —COLUMBIA —BRUNSWICK, —PATHE' —STARR —SONORA —and OTHERS. Complete record stock carried at all times. "Everything Musical, Nothing but Music" Schmidt Music Company 136 W. Center : : Anaheim New Bread Loaf Made in Pound Size Only AND SATURDAY WE WILL HAVE FOR SALE our new feel that the people of Anaheim and Orange county now ad and we have decided to fill the requirement in every par-are a lot of claims made for quality loaves of bread, but none different. This loaf will be made of standard high pat. flour the proper amount of rich milk and honey an dwill be made hard instead of water and yeast. It will contain no substi-made along pre-war baking standards with the addition of rd, Honey and Milk one pound and it will be a square loaf. Get a loaf and be difference in taste. Its food value is 40% greater than the or-taining that percentage additional heat calories. are a lot of claims made for quality loaves of bread, but none different. This loaf will be made of standard high pat. flour the proper amount of rich milk and honey an dwill be made hard instead of water and yeast. It will contain no substimade along pre-war baking standards with the addition of Hurd, Honey and Milk one pound and it will be a square loaf. Get a loaf and be difference in taste. Its food value is 40% greater than the ortaining that percentage additional heat calories. F. D. LAUTENBACH Angeles Street Anabeim, Calif. ON BUSDEPOT 131 WEST CENTER STREET—ANAHEIM for Fullerton and Los Angeles, and Orange and Santa Ana abra, Whittier, Montebello, Buena Park, Norwalk, Santa Fe Springs, Line 6:90 a.m. Habra, and Los 3:30 p.m. able Buses ay; $1.35 Valley Stage Line —When Going to Los Angeles take the Short Route. Hourly from 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Night cars 7:30 and 10:15. Saturday and Sunday, extra cars, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. Los Angeles $1c one way; $1.35 round trip, including war tax. Phone 117 Crown Stage Line To Seal Beach and Long Beach $1.00 Round Trip Sixteen passenger buses daily to beaches via Santa Ana. Five round trip daily with stop over privileges enroute. Phone 117. Six cars to San Diego five tFare $2.90 one way, $5.00 Round Trip.