oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-02

CYPRESS CENTER HEARS FINE TALK The Farm Center met at the Cypress school last night and in spite of the bad weather there were sixty-eight members and visitors present. A fine Programme was enjoyed, especially the good old-fashioned music rendered by O. P. Bunyard and his five piece string orchestra consisting of O. P. Bunyard, C. L. Barnett, John Fortune and his two daughters Mona and Lola. Another special feature was a reading by Master Claire Barnett entitled "Just before Christmas." Speakers of the evening were Mr. Smiley, general manager of the Farm Bureau, and Mr. Corey, assistant farm bureau advisor, both of Santa Ana, Mr. Corey's talk was very interesting on the Foot and Mouth Disease. The reading rendered by Doctor V. K. Chandler was appreciated. Mrs. B. G. Priddy and Mrs. H. LaRue were also on the program rendering two duets which were thoroughly enjoyed. BELIEVE BANDITS OBTAINED $142,288 MONTREAL, April 2—Four suspected were captured today by detectives searching for the bandit gang which late yesterday held up the pay car of the Bank of Hochenga, shot the chauffeur dead and escaped with cash variously estimated at from $40,000 to $250,000. The bandits overlooked more than $150,000 in the payroll auto. The suspects were captured in a house in the west end of Montreal. Three bank messengers who survived the battle will make an effort to identify them later today. Other detectives were on the trail of four more suspects seen near St. Martin's junction, 12 miles from Montreal. In the river nearby was found a bag containing an overcoat and two revolvers, each with one discharged shell in the canister. Police estimate the robbers got $142,288; the messengers say only $40,000 is missing and bank inspectors place the amount between $50,000 and $75,000. BREA NEWS BREA, April 2.—(Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. Roberts are pleased to have Mrs. Roberts' parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J.-Pace, who arrived in Brea Saturday from Pocahontas, Ark., in their home. They will make their future home in California. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hulsy are the proud possessors of a Ford touring car. Mr. and Mrs. Mackey, from Jeffersonville, Ind., arrived in Brea Friday. They are visiting the latter's brother, C. L. Simmons and wife on South Flower-st. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Simmons are the possessors of a Ford. They are now enjoying the sights in and around Orange-co these days. Miss Katherine Keith of Whittier was a Brea visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chauney Reese of Bellflower spent Sunday night in Brea with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Danlelly, and Monday they visited Mr. Reese and family on the Sterns lease, returning home Monday evening. Walter Yates was presented with a beautiful plant by the W. R. C. ladies last week. Saturday was a great day at the home of Mrs. W. O. Muzzall on the Santa Fe lease. It being her birthday, her mother, Mrs. F. P. Sweet, Mrs. R. L. Sweet, Mrs.C.H.Sweet, Mrs.B.B.Miller and Mrs.W.H.Turner all enjoyed a chicken dinner at her home. The guests were all Brea folks. Miss Ester Corlett is recovering from an illness with measles. Ted Pannell returned to his home in Atlanta, Ga., Saturday, after spending four months in Brea at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Vern Russel on South Pomona-ave. He went on the Union Pacific. Mesdames, W. H. Parker and A.J.Severson were Los Angeles visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.W.B.Woodruff and Billie, Jr., of La Habra were 6 o'clock dinner guests at the home of W.H.Swoop and family Thursday. Mrs. Stella Carroll and little Virginia of Long Beach were up Thursday and spent the night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Swoop, and Walton. The Maccabees' Ass'n met at the home of Mrs.W.H.Swoop Tuesday afternoon. Those in attendance were Mesdames Griffen Quenzli, Anderson, Bessie Salvez, C.C.Jarvis and Ginn, the department commander of Los Angeles Ice cream, cake and coffee were served. Mrs.Phelps enjoyed a lunch with friends, Mr.Phelps joined her in the evening and they tended the show before returning home. Mrs.George Cowan is quite with tonsilitis. Her little daughter, Bettle, has recovered from the same affliction. Mr. and Mrs.Walter Yates are the proud parents of a beautiful baby boy, born a few days ago Mother and child are doing nice! Mr.Seaman spent Saturday night with his parents on Redwood-ave. Ms.Seaman is enjoying a visit with her mother, Mrs.Ruckee from Albuquerque, N.M. She will spend several weeks here before returning home. Mr. and Mrs.R.A.Moore spent the week-end in Los Angeles with the son and family. Mr. and Mrs.A.P.Spring of Los Angeles weer dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.C.S.Taylor Sunday. Harry Wichel and Mr.Haynes returned home Saturday after a few days in Fresno on business. Mr. and Mrs.A.J.Severson and family and Mrs.W.H.Parker spent Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.M.H Thompson in Fullerton. Thursday evening Miss Lillian Severson was honored by 12 or her schoolmates, who gathered at her home to celebrate her fourth birthday. Those in attendance were Louis Reid, Jerry Woodward, Doris Griffitht Ellen Fife, Helen Persley, Nondy Smith, Robert Quenzili, Adelbert Fiscus, Norval Winchel, Elsworth Phillips, Teddy Woodward and Ted Severson. Decorations were in pink and white. Pink and white ice cream was served with cocoa. Mrs.J.A.Mabee and sons Charles, with Mrs.George Mabee and two sons, George Edward and Aaron, and Mrs.Gordon Edwards of Whittier and Mrs.Evelyn Hester and little son of Los Angeles visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Chamberlain who survived the battle will make an effort to identify them later today. Other detectives were on the trail of four more suspects seen near St. Martin's junction, 12 miles from Montreal. In the river nearby was found a bag containing an overcoat and two revolvers, each with one discharged shell in the container. Police estimate the robbers got $142,288; the messengers say only $40,000 is missing and bank inspectors place the amount between $50,000 and $75,000. TAXICAB DRIVERS MUST DRIVE SLOW SAN FRANCISCO, April 2... Taxicab drivers will be expected to set the example to auto drivers in San Francisco by driving carefully and at reasonable speed. Chief of Police Daniel O'Brien called all of the taxicab company executives into conference and secured their pledge to instruct all drivers to moderate their speed. Chief O'Brien said the taxi drivers would be watched carefully as he believed that by curbing them the public generally would quickly realize that the police mean business in their campaign to curb speeding. HELLO DIXIE HELLO DIXIE HELLO DIXIE A Wise Man Once Said: "Lucky is the land that is tilled by the man who owns it" It is reported that all of the best land in Garden Highway Orchard Tract, Sutter County, has been sold. Over five hundred acres, averaging twenty acres to the parcel, have been sold but we still have many twenty acre tracts equally good. What we have sold has been sold on solid merit, for every purchaser has examined his tract before buying and we have not had even a printed pamphlet until the one just issued. All of the tracts have been sold without the aid of high-pressure salesmen or a series of impossible promises. Furthermore, almost every buyer has already contracted for planting this year, principally, to peaches and prunes, but with some pears and cherries included. Because the planting season is short the Company is planting two hundred acres additional in order to give later purchasers the benefit of this year's growth. This planting includes peaches, prunes and pears. Owing to continued and increasing request for reliable data on this tract, we now have a printed statement which sets forth, very conservatively, all of the facts which we claim makes the purchase of this land at the present selling price a most wise investment for those who are foresighted. Among our purchasers the following who live in or close to your community permit us to use their names: All of the tracts have been sold without the aid of high-pressure salesmen or a series of impossible promises. Furthermore, almost every buyer has already contracted for planting this year, principally, to peaches and prunes, but with some pears and cherries included. Because the planting season is short the Company is planting two hundred acres additional in order to give later purchasers the benefit of this year's growth. This planting includes peaches, prunes and pears. Owing to continued and increasing request for reliable data on this tract, we now have a printed statement which sets forth, very conservatively, all of the facts which we claim makes the purchase of this land at the present selling price a most wise investment for those who are foreseen. Among our purchasers the following who live in or close to your community permit us to use their names: H. P. WENDEL ... Santa Ana, California ... 20 GORDON GREENE ... Ontario, California ... 20 W. R. PIICKTON ... Orange, California ... 18 W. W. WHITE ... Anaheim, California ... 20 E. J. STEWART ... South Gate, California ... 20 W. GRAFF ... Anaheim, California ... 20 FRED HOEPFNER ... Anaheim, California ... 10 A. L. FOILES ... Ontario, California ... 20 ROY FOILES ... Ontario, California ... 10 H. W. FLAMME ... Ontario, California ... 20 W. D. ENGLISH ... Anaheim, California ... 20 CLAUDE DOSS ... Ontario, California ... 10 C. R. SELOVER ... Garden Grove, California ... 20 THEODORE HODSON ... Ontario, California ... 20 E. R. WEST ... Anaheim, California ... 20 FRANK GORDET ... Tustin, California ... 20 V. B. MUSSER ... Anaheim, California ... 40 HARLEY JONES ... Buena Park, California ... 10 R. B. CRANDALL ... Ontario, California ... 20 WALTER ANDREWS ... Riveria, California ... 10 P. S. JEWELL ... Maywood, California ... 10 LEW BAUMAN ... Yorba Linda, California ... 5 HARRY KENDRICK ... Yorba Linda, California ... 5 W. M. NEIYMOYER ... Yorba Linda, California ... 10 A. H. HAGEL ... Yorba Linda, California ... 20 ELI STANLEY ... Yorba Linda, California ... 10 JACK & MARIE L. WATKINS ... Santa Ana, California ... 33 J. P. TAGGART... Anaheim, California... 31 C. W. BROWN... Downey, California... 53 W. D. MARSHAL... Santa Ana, California... 29 W. R. PICKTON After reading the above list, does it not appeal to you that it might profit you at least to call upon our representative and hear what he has to tell you? In the event a visit from you is not convenient, he will be glad to furnish you with a copy of our new booklet upon request. Garden Highway Orchard Co. Tudor, Sutter County, California RESIDENT REPRESENTATIVE W. W. White 1307 Crone Ave., Anaheim, Calif. Phone 195-R Maccabees' Ass'n met at one of Mrs. W. H. Swoap afternoon. Those in attendance were Mesdamgs Gill, Anderson, Bessie Salve-C. Jarvis and Ginn, the dept commander of Los Ance cream, cake and coffee served. Phelps enjoyed a luncheon on Phelps Saturday noonends, Mr. Phelps joined the evening and they atthe show before returning George Cowan is quite ill insults. Her little daughter has recovered from the affliction. And Mrs. Walter Yates are and parents of a beautifully born a few days ago. And child are doing nicely. Phelman spent Saturday with his parents on Red- Phelman is enjoying a visit to mother, Mrs. Rucker, Suquerque, N.M. She will several weeks here before going home. And Mrs. R.A. Moare spent end in Los Angeles with and family. And Mrs. A.P. Spring of children wee dinner guests at of Mr. and Mrs.C.S. Sunday. Wichel and Mr. Haynes home Saturday after a in Fresno on business. And Mrs.A.J.Sewerson and and Mrs.W.H.Parker Thursday evening at the Mr. and Mrs.M.H.Ha in Fullerton. Day evening Miss Lillian was honored by 12 of colleagues, who gathered at to celebrate her fourth birthday. Those in attendere Louis Reid, Jerry and Doris Griffith, Ellenelen Persley, Nondys Robert Quenzil, Adelbert Morval Winchel, Elsworth Teddy Woodward and Parson. Decorations were and white. Pink and cream was served with W.A.Mabee and son, with Mrs. George Mabeesons, George Edward andand Mrs.Gordon Ed-Whittier and Mrs.Evelyn and little son of Los Ance visitors Sunday at theMr. and Mrs. Chambers Long Beach Sunday afternoon. Mrs.Denham will join her husband in Coalingo as soon as she can dispose of her furniture. The daughter and little son will go today. Their friends wish them great success and hate to lose them. Mr. and Mrs.E.C.Miller visited their niece, Mrs.Applier, and family Sunday in Maywood. Mr. and Mrs.R.G.Russel, with their son, Loree, motored Angeles to see a friend at pheum Friday night. Loree Russel is with the tler News in Whittier. Mr. and Mrs.McCart Sunday from the corner oand Walnut-sts to North H across the car tracks. Earl Pendleton of Stewton was a Brea visitor SuMr. and Mrs.H.A.Hu The Easter Ready to LOVELY EASTER In Fascinating Variety—Many to Choose From They are just the sort of dresses women want for Easter. D possible angle—beauty of design and material, perfection of ance) moderation in price, $16.50 to $110.00. Easter Coat So Diversified and Charming Are the Sty including many of the season's small Women and misses will enjoy choosing coat at the S. Q. R. Store. The comp assortments assures satisfactory selec $19.50 to $89.50 Gelling Baby Ready for Easter This Store is in readiness for little folks whose Easter apparel is still to be selected. Dainty frocks, pretty hats and coats, and all other things baby will need. Hosiery for Every Costume and Occasion Ready for Easter This Store is in readiness for little folk whose Easter apparel is still to be selected. Dainty frocks, pretty hats and coats, and all other things baby will need. Hosiery for Every Costume and Occasion Here you will find hosiery in shimmering array, from the chiffon weight to the heaviest glove silk, depending upon your preference. Hosiery for sports, for tailleur, for dress, or evening, in all the shades to which Fashion has given her approval. Silks, lisles or woolens, depending upon the climate and the costume for which they are intended. $1.35 to $3.50 Footwear Easter's Favorite Pumps are Salin Others of Suede or Kid, too are among leaders. The S. Q. R. Store presents the foremost styles in favor. Some for as little as $6.00 a pair, and others range up to $11.50 a pair. Whatever the price, style and quality are dependable. The S.Q.R. S ANAHEIM ALIF. PAGE THREE Heir son, Lorce, motored to Los Angeles to see a friend at the Orchidum Friday night. Lorce Russel is with the Whitner News in Whittier. Mr. and Mrs. McCart moved Sunday from the corner of Cedar and Walnut-sts to North Pomona, across the car tracks. Earl Pendleton of Stewart Station was a Brea visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hulsy and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. Mackey motored to Redondo today and, with Mr. Simmons, drove to Venice and other places of interest, making a day of pleasure. TRY A CLASSIFIED AD HELLO DIXIE GREENLEAF FILES DIVORCE ACTION PHILADELPHIA, April 2—Ralph Greenleaf, national pocket billiard champion, has filed a counter suit for divorce in a local court, it became known today. He charges desertion and indignities. Easter THE S. Q. R. STORE The Easter Fashion Parade--- Ready to Fall In Line? THE S. Q. R. STORE The Easter Fashion Parade--- Ready to Fall In Line? ASTER'S coming nearer, with its vivid sunshine and vivid fashions. Ready? You'll find everything here for a modish wardrobe, both for the fashion parade and all the other social events of the spring and summer season. New coats, suits, frocks, sparkling with originality and color. Simple, as the mode demands, yet relieved with clever touches that will win your approval. And best of all, priced with discretion. EASTER FROCKS Many to Choose From—No Two Styles Alike Want for Easter. Dresses that make their appeal from every eraial, perfection of style and line, and (not of least import-00. Easter Coats So Diversified and Farming Are the Styles Many of the season's smartest conceits. Misses will enjoy choosing their Easter Q. R. Store. The completeness of theasures satisfactory selection. $19.50 to $89.50 Ready for Easter New Clothes for Girls All those necessities which girls require for spring wear are part of this extensive collection, from trim undergarments to becoming hats. Here are frocks to please her fancy; coats in straight or flaring silhouettes; shoes and hose in the spring colors; middies, bloomers and sports attire. We shall be delighted to assist you in your selections. MODERATE PRICES New Clothes for Girls All those necessities which girls require for spring wear are part of this extensive collection, from trim undergarments to becoming hats. Here are frocks to please her fancy; coats in straight or flaring silhouettes; shoes and hose in the spring colors; middies, bloomers and sports attire. We shall be delighted to assist you in your selections. MODERATE PRICES Handbags and Purses Each is a beauty and will add immeasurable distinction to the Easter costume. All are finely made, beautifully lined and finished. $3.75 to $25.00 'Kerchiefs Handkerchiefs for Easter—Special 15c Dainty new affairs in ever so many different colors and prettily embroidered designs.