oc-plain-dealer 1919-04-04

BEAUTIFUL WEDDING AT DOWLING HOME IN PLACENTIA WED. FULLERTON, April 4.—Special— A beautiful wedding took place at the home of Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Dowling of Placentia Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, when Mr. Dowling performed the ceremony that united Miss Olive Laird and Ralph Miller of Pasadena in marriage. The bridal party, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Milles, the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. William Laird; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barger of Santa Ana, Mrs Arch Price, Miss Maude Brinkley, Miss Nellie Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Garfield and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hicks motored down from Pasadena. R. T. Davis of this city has already this season sold and shipped 30 carloads of Valencian from his packing house at Placentia, Dr. Davis believes in shipping fruit when it is ready and there is a demand for it. The choir of the Olinda Methodist church will give a concert at the church this evening. Miss Harriet C. Dowling is spending the week-end with her parents at Placentia and "visiting days" at Fullerton high and Compton high. The Orange thorpe P.-T. A. will meet at the school house Friday, the 4th, at 2 o'clock. Election of officers will take place and a large attendance is urged. Guy S. Curtis of the Curtis Grocery company is complainant against S. M. Jones, alleged to have given Curtis a worthless check for $8.50 on March 15. The check was on the La Habra Valley bank at Brea. tertained the high school assembly Wednesday afternoon. J. Hazel Smith of West Walnut ave, has gone to San Diego for a short visit and will go to Kansas from San Diego. The length of his stay in the east is somewhat indefinite as yet. Moore Bros, the cement contractors, are adding more room to their factory at Santa Fe and Highland avenues, having purchased an adjoining lot on Santa Fe avenue from Geo. Amerige. Lot 19 of the Orange Grove addition has been sold by R. S. Gregory to Henry Patton, who recently sold his home on Santa Fe avenue. The annual meeting of the Presbyterian church was held Wednesday evening. The affair started off with a pot-luck dinner at 6:30 in the gym. After the "eat", had been well and thoroughly disposed of an adjournment was taken to the church, where two reels of pictures were unwound and an interesting talk was given by Captain Brunton, a member of the church, who had returned from overseas. G. P. Shepardson, T. J. McCartt and Dr. J. F. Gobar were elected elders and C., H. Smith, Angus McAulay, and Louis Blyback were chosen trustees. A number of interesting annual reports were read, showing did progress by all of the activities of the church for the year. The church debt was appreciably reduced and the pastor's salary was given a boost in spite of his opposition. Miss Louise Olin and her sister, Miss Sarah Olin, were hostesses at an April Fools' party at their home in Fullerton Tuesday evening. All kinds of April fool jokes and games were indulged in. The guests had been fooled so many times during 'the eve- Your Neighbors Know —Ask some of your neighbors if they are satisfied trading at Edmiston’s grocery. If they are, wouldn’t it be good business for you to try it a while? We keep your service up to Standard all the time. Ask some of your neighbors if they are satisfied trading at Edmiston's grocery. If they are, wouldn't it be good business for you to try it a while? We keep your service up to Standard all the time. EDMISTON'S GROCERY WE DELIVER THIRD ANNUAL SNOW BALL DANCE Seal Beach Dancing Pavilion Tuesday Night, April 8, 1919 GIVEN BY THE SEAL BEACH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TICKETS 55 CENTS Admitting Gentleman and Lady Including the War Tax DON'T FAIL TO SEE: —The Dance of the Colored Snowflakes. —The Battle of the Snow Balls. —The Storm Dance. —The Enchanted Snowballs. The Orange County Plain Dealer, Anaheim, Calif. FULLERTON GRANTS STAGE COMBINATION FULLERTON, April 4. — Special—City trustees have granted the petition of the Rose stage line to transfer to the Crown stage line came up for hearing. W. H. Powell of the White bus line entered a vigorous protest. He held that it was necessary for the petitioners to show necessity. City Attorney Allen said that the line already existed and that the law does not require the same showing that must be made by a new company. The board received a communication from Attorney Clyde Bishop of Santa Ana, stating that the bill prepared for the legislature by Mr. Bishop to enable the cities of Orange county to join in the construction of a joint sewer to the sea had been passed by the assembly and is now in the hands of the senate, and that there has developed no opposition to the measure. The communication was filed. The negotiations of the several cities, however, has been dropped since the bill was introduced. YORBA PARTY GOES TO MONROVIA FRI. YORBA, April 4. — Special—That surely was a jolly party that left Yorba and environs for Monrovia on last Friday, returning on Monday. It consisted of the following named people: Mrs. L. Peralta, Miss Anita Peralta and Master A. Peralta from Olinda; Mrs. R. Pantuso from Placetta; Mrs. A. Velasco from Yorba and FLYING CIRCUS WILL BOOST VICTORY LOAN Three army aviators from March Field will land in Orange during the first week of the Victory Loan drive if a suitable landing place can be secured, according to James R. Rogan, chairman of the aeroplane committee for Southern California, who has been in Orange in the interests of the Victory loan. Mr Rogan, accompanied by Lieut. D. F. Hoyt, a flying instructor at March field, and John Wallace of Santa Ana, were seeking a suitable landing place for the "flying circus" which will be used to advertise the loan in the country. With F. E. Hallman they went out to inspect several fields. These machines are fighting planes," said Mr. Rogan. "They carry guns and are piloted by officers. We wish particularly to bring them down here because Orange gave such a tremendous reception for the tank, "It will be necessary for the town to provide us with people away from avoid accidents, but anyone a close-up find a good landing city, the machines or the Plaza after land. W. C. T. U. Mrs. A. A. Millis Yeoman were hostess of the official T. U. at the home Los Angeles-st on noon. Plans were year's work. Some plans are to be carried by announce later inness session a soojoyer during whicht served ice cream present were Mrs. Elmma Schulte, Mrs. W. J. Elliott Mrs. Yeoman. A Want Ad in will sell that piece of Don't Over Used Car I TO MONROVIA FRI. YORBA, April 4. — Special—That surely was a jolly party that left Yorba and environs for Monrovia on last Friday, returning on Monday. It consisted of the following named people: Mrs. L. Peralta, Miss Anita Peralta and Master A. Peralta from Olinda, Mrs. R. Pantuso from Placentia, Mrs. A. Velasco from Yorba and Miss R. Lopez from Anaheim. All met at Anaheim, and there, Mr. C. Peralta and Mr. R. Pantuso who had brought their families in their machines to the meeting place, allowed Mr. G. Lopez from Monrovia, to take the leadership and he nothing loath, after filling his big nine passenger Cadillac to overflowing with friends, took the guiding position and away they went! Monrovia was reached, after many detours to permit sight seeing, at 5:30 P.M. and all were welcomely received at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lopez, who with their family vied with one another in entertaining the guests. Other guests besides those already mentioned were Mr. and Mrs. F. Garcia, Miss Mary Garcia, Mr. J. Garcia from Arcadia, J. F. Velasco Jr. from Los Angeles and Private Elmer H. Glafcke of the 66th Balloon Co., in the U.S.A. Balloon school at Arcadia. For three days joy reigned unconfinedin that household, the time being spent in music, dancing and eating good old-fashioned California food, such as enchiladas, water cress, salad a "la '47" fryjoles, meat broiled in open fires, Mexican style, Prickly Pear cheese, chocolate a la Mexico City and "Nonfe" tortillas, these later being immittable both as to taste and concoction. Miss Rita Lopez and Miss Eleanor Lopez entertained the guests by their graceful interpretation of the "Jota-Aragomesa." Little Miss Muriel Lopez came in for her share of admiration by her exquisite rendering of fancy dances. In fact there were so many good things to eat that we could not summarize them all and what with the want of sleep—no one being permitted to do so while the feast lasted—the writer is still wondering if now that she has slept some time if it was not a pleasant dream, as no sudden case of sickness has overtaken her since, nor has any been reported from any of the other members of the party. One thing we do Used Car D We buyand sell used cars of any price for old cars—rebuild thorough as is consistent with good work. A First Class for $ This car has been thoroughly ober and ruus as smooth as a watch rare bargain. Come and look it ov self. AUTOMOBILE REPAIR especially. We guarantee perfect satisfaction—and there a shop. We make the price right. OILS AND GASOLINE SERVICE CAR ON CASTLEY'S BUICK HARRY W. STA 117 North Len Residence Ph An Independent FRUIT shipping or selling age or auction houses through cash interests is not an independent best interests of the fruit grower. The main object of the eastern dealer and auction company in making financial advances to the sales agent is to obligate him to furnish supplies of fruits to the particular market in which they are interested regardless of S. A. RED X MEETS CLOTHING QUOTA With a shipment of 5,320 pounds of clothing and shoes yesterday, Santa Ana Chapter of the American Red Cross more than met its quota in the nationwide drive made by the Red Cross for clothing for sufferers in Europe. The chapter's quota was 4,000 lbs. The shipment was made direct to the American Red Cross, Baltic Terminal, Brooklyn, N. Y. A large share of the articles gathered together for the shipment came through the Junior Red Cross of the chapter. About 700 pounds of new quilts and new clothing were contributed by the Juniors, and were packed in boxes. Boxes were used at the request of the Junior chairman, Miss Hazel Bemus, who did not want to see the new articles shipped in hurlap. Of the 5,320 pounds shipped, 635 pounds were used shoes and 4585 pounds were clothing and quilts. to provide us with guards to keep people away from the machines and avoid accidents, but we will give everyone a close-up view. If we can find a good landing field near the city, the machines will "taxi" in to the Plaza after landing. W.C.T.U. MEETING Mrs. A. A. Mills and Mrs. L. C. Yeoman were hostesses to the members of the official board of the W.C.T.U. at the home of former N. Los Angeles-st on Wednesday afternoon. Plans were discussed for the year's work. Some very interesting plans are to be carried out which will be announced later. After the business session a social hour was enjoyed during which the hostesses served ice cream and cake. Those present were Mrs. James Owen, Mrs. Elmina Schulte, Mrs. William Black, Mrs. W.J. Elliott, Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Yeoman. A Want Ad in The Plain Dealer will sell this piece of property. COURTHOUSE NOTES J.A. Buckmaster has brought suit against Elsie May Bertram to terminate a contract by which the defendant agreed to buy a lot for $1,000. An appeal to the Superior court been taken in the action in which W.H. Mix, real estate agent, got judgment for $265.79 in Justice Cox's court. Judgment was against Floyd L. Lake, for whom Mix alleges that he furnished a customer, E.E. Cooley, for property that Mix says he was authorized to sell for Lake. Two warrants upon felony charges have been issued. James Arnerich of Seal Beach accuses James O'Conner with emberzling a Hudson roadster, 1911 model, worth, according to the complaint, $250. Guy S. Curtis of the Curtis Cash Company is complainant against S.M. Jones, alleged to have given Curtis a worthless check for $8.50 on March 15. The check was upon the La Habra Valley Bank at Brea. Ben Baxter, Cement Pipe, Pac 175B1 It's Overlook Our Car Department used cars of any make—give the highest market—rebuild thoroughly and sell them as reasonable with good work. Have several used cars on hand. We Offer You Today a used cars of any make—give the highest market rebuild thoroughly and sell them as reasonable with good work. Have several used cars on hand. We Offer You Today a Best Class Oldsmobile for $750. seen thoroughly overhauled, new paint, good rubsmooth as a watch. At the price we offer it, it is a home and look it over—try it out and see for your- MOBILE REPAIR WORK of all kinds—Buicks only. We guarantee every job we turn out to give tion—and there are no “padded charges” in our the price right. GASOLINE — FREE AIR AND WATER CE CAR ON CALL DAY OR NIGHT Buick Repair Station HARRY W. STANLEY, Prop. 117 North Lemon Street Residence Phone 240-J Independent Fruit Selling Agent bring or selling agency, financed by eastern dealers houses through cash advances or connected by stock not an independent sales agent—free to act in the fruit grower. eastern dealer in making finansales agent is to fish supplies of nular market in ted regardless of dependence of the selling agent—his freedom from all entangling alliances. A marketing agent should represent the best interests of his employer—the Grower at all times and all p- Dependent Fruit Selling Agent bringing or selling agency, financed by eastern dealers houses through cash advances or connected by stock not an independent sales agent—free to act in the fruit grower. The eastern dealer in making financial sales agent is to fish supplies of regular market in regardless of market conditions it be made at the rolling dealer in direct his advances on the sale—all of costly to the What is owned in any eastern dealer who owns or coneastern dealer or be termed "An selling Agent." The same care in giving agent as in sephysician. You life to the physi- financial interest firm in your Ability based trained and finan- very important, factor that should should be the independence of the selling agent—his freedom from all entangling alliances. A marketing agent should represent the best interests of his employer—the Grower at all times and all ply. The successful agent must "play the game" fair between his principal—the Grower—and the Eastern dealer. The grower is entitled to the best price for his fruit and the dealer to the quality and grade in accordance with his purchase. Stewart Fruit Company is a free and independent sales agency having no interest in eastern auction companies or dealers through stock connections or rebates from auction terminal charges. Stewart Fruit Company does not pledge itself through borrowed money to sell or ship fruit to any particular market, eastern dealer, or auction company. Stewart Fruit Company is free and independent to sell in the markets where prices are the highest; to sell to all dealers and is financially obligated to none. This company in its fifteen years of honest service has established a reputation for square dealing with the fruit growers and dealers throughout America. Art Fruit Company Expert Fruit Purchaser and Distributor GENERAL OFFICES Los Angeles—Central Building Francisco—Wells-Fargo Express Building