oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-17

PLACENTIA PLACENTIA, Oct. 17.—The Keystone Company of Los Angeles sent here by the Los Angeles Times, took several interesting pictures of this district for use in the proposed full page of the rotrograve section of the Times to advertise Placentia. Pictures were taken of the Round Table Club House, the Pierotti home, the John Tuffree home, irrigation scenes, the interior of the P. M. O. A., packing plant, the Kraemer building, the Ed Back's home and that of Gilbert Kraemer. The Chamber of Commerce has on file several pictures of other attractive homes and street scenes and it will now be up to the Times to pick out from the list of some 25 pictures that will be submitted to them, the $ or 10 that they will run in rotrograve section free for the C. of C. One hundred dollars will have to be raised to pay the photographers, but already half of that has been promised and the organization is not expecting a great deal of trouble in getting the other $56, especially when it is realized that the community will get over $2000 worth of advertising out of this page which will be read by from 130,000 to 160,000 people. Two flashlight scenes were taken at the Booster Drawing and it is expected that these pictures can be gotten into special feature newspaper syndicating advertising by the Keystone people backed by the local chamber of commerce helped by the mother chamber at Los Angeles. At least these pictures will be used in the local publication. These pictures are on exhibition in the window of C. R. Farrar's hardware store on the corner of Bradford and Santa Fe avenues. It may be another two weeks before the rotrograve section of the Times appears with the Placentia pictures but the local paper promises to keep those interested advised so that extra copies may be secured. The rummage sale held last week by the Better Brothers Club was a decided success from two individuals although not every number of people were benefited by being able to purchase needed articles at a very low price and club netted a neat sum. The cooked food sale which was held in conjunction with the rum-mage sale on Saturday was also the means of clearing a small sum. The Valencia Theater has reopened its doors again but on a vastly different scene. One is much impressed with the Egyptian appearance of the outside and on entering one finds a center aisle with seats on either side where before there were two aisles. The floor has been concreted and raised somewhat. The ventilation has been completely changed so that there really is ventilation now. And heavy velvet curtains adorn the stage. The class of pictures shown here could not be improved but will continue to show good, clean, attractive pictures at the same price as before. Regular service between Fullerton and Placentia on the Orange Bus owned by Cory Hoff has been established. Mr. Hoff got his permit from the State Railroad Commission a week ago. It is felt that the bus line will be a big help to the two towns and both the local C. of C. and the Fullerton C. of C had previously gone on record in favor of the Railroad Commission granting a bus line permit; the fare is 25 cents a round trip or 15 cents one way. The bus arrives and leaves the Placentia Sweet Shop at 7:00 a.m. and on the hour every hour after until 5:00 p.m. inclusive. Then at 6:45 p.m., 8:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. It arrives and leaves Doty Drug Store. Fullerton at 6:45 a.m. every hour after until 4:45 p.m. inclusive. After that at 6:30, 7:45 and 9:15 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Farrar are the proud parents of a 6-12 pound baby girl who arrived on Monday and in the future will answer to the name of Virginia Mae. A one o'clock luncheon was tendered Mrs. Willoughby Rodman at the Elks Club on Wednesday by the officers, committee members and hostesses for the day of the Placentia Round Table Club Those taking part were the Meadamie E. E. Knight, C.J. Age and neglect threaten stitution, famed as "Old I" of the American navy, is rooftop will be made to obtain session of congress. FRED MARSH Quick Sales CASH GROCER E. CENTER AT CLAUDINA Small Profits SAT. Special TEA lb. 39c BEST ENGLISH BREAKFAST QUALITY JAPAN COFFEE GOOD QUALITY 3 lbs $1 BUTTER, per lb. 41c MILK, Dairylea, 3 cans 25c KRAUT, 2 lge. cans 25c CHERRIES, 40c can for 25c CHEESE, Longhorn, per lb. 25c EGGS, per doz. 44c Sugar, 10 lbs. 80c Look Here Rastus! See what dey is sellin' real Old Korn Fed Smoked Hog Meat fo' down dere Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Farrar are the proud parents of a 6-1-2 pound baby girl who arrived on Monday and in the future will answer to the name of Virginia Mae. A one o'clock luncheon was tendered Mrs. Willoughby Rodman at the Elks Club on Wednesday by the officers, committee members and hostesses for the day of the Placentia Round Table Club Those taking part were the Messdames E. E. Knight, C. J. Thamor, H. F. Dierker, S. W. McCullah, Fred Cline, Lewis A wardson, W. C. McFarlane, Travers, Arthur Staley, A. ottl, Horace Lucy, W. J Catel, T. L. McFadden, J. J W. C. Cober, Herbert Sallivie S. Bradford, J. E. Scott, Chapman and the Misses Rick McLellan and E. K. Cuff and guest of honor, Mrs William Rodman. Word has been received that Mrs. Herbert Foss' mrs. Reed, passed away onnesday morning at the hoo her sister in Turlach. Mrs was with her mother at the Funeral services were he Monday afternoon for Martison, a former resident of Ptia who died at his home Freano last week. Mrs. L. V. Steen was rushed to the hospital Saturday night operated upon for appendix She is getting along nicely The Round Table held the ular meeting on Wednesday noon in the beautiful club which had been made unna beautiful with autumn the most attractively arranged beautiful baskets by the hoo of the day, Mrs. J. C. The Mrs. C. E. Fuller, Mrs. Bradford, Mrs. J. L. Orr and A. Pierotti. During the business meet was decided not to enter a in the Armistice Day parade Huntington Beach but to the money that a float would directly to ex-service men women where it would do lasting good. Two new members were into the club Mrs. Ratherna Dr. Beatrice McMullen. The PLACENTIA—TW Orram of the day followed Richards, of Long Beach panted by Miss McLellan "The Valley of Laughter" "Angus McDonald" with ing Apples on a Lilac Tree" encore which was very enti tically demanded. Miss Rlc is a Welch contralto songs very slight build and to lo her one would never guess wonderful volume that most anly surprises one when sings. Her songs were a w ful treat to everyone who and those who did not, mis chance to hear some most tiful music. After the music the prece Mrs E. E. Knight introduced speaker for the day, Mrs oughly Rodman. Mrs. Rodman is an old Sugar, 10 lbs. 80c Look Here Rastus! See what dey is sellin' real Old Korn Red Smoked Hog Meat fo' down dere to de MARSH MARKET 121 W. CENTER ST, GET YO' COAT ON YOU FOOL NIGGER AND BRING ME BACK A HUNK OR DAT HOG MEAT. SEE. Here Am De List REAL EASTERN SUGAR CURED HAMS, per lb. ..... 25¢ Half or whole SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST BACON, per lb. ..... 25¢ Half or whole Side SAME BACON, CENTER CUTS SLICED—No Waste Per lb. ..... 32¢ Milk Veal Roast, per lb. ..... 15¢ Milk Veal Chops, per lb. ..... 25¢ Milk Veal Stew, per lb. ..... 12½¢ SAME AS LAST WEEK neglect Threatens to Defeat "Old Ironsides" the Unbeaten At F SATURD PEQUOT TUBING. 40 inch, per yd. .38c 42 inch, per yd. .39c 45 inch, per yd. .42c SATIN FINISH BED SPREADS Beautiful large Spreads of excellent quality at a low price; 50 only! $3.95 CHILDRENS COATS! SIZES 2 t Another offering that will require early ing. Boy's and Girl's Coats in sizes n Age and neglect threaten to end the existence of the ship Constitution, famed as "Old Ironsides". The frigate, once the pride of the American navy, is rotting in the Boston navy yard. An effort will be made to obtain funds for its preservation in the next session of congress. In the interest of helping some one or ones less fortunate, she told her audience many many interesting and enlightening things about her recent trip through war torn Russia and other parts of Europe, but most especially about the Russian Refugee in Europe. So well did she handle her subject that her listeners hardly drew a breath while she talked. At the end of her lecture, it was proposed and carried to raise a sum to help educate one of those refugee boys in Europe, which can be done for about $15 per month. A social half hour over the teacup followed adjournment. FULLERTON GETS WHOLESALE HOUSE Reports were current in Santa Ana today that Fullerton was to receive the first of the wholesale wait-on-yourself warehouses to be established in No. Oranges co by Smart & Final, wholesale grocers. No final word today had been received by the Anaheim C. of C, or local retailers regarding Anaheim's offer. The arrangement as already announced in for the groceries to do their own hauling and so pay cash, in which can they receive goods at carload prices. G. E. Kitchen declared, however, that probably nothing less than a case of goods could be purchased at one time. Whether the company will bind itself to sell only for independent stores and not to chain stores is still unknown, altho local independents expected that would be the plan. On any case, goods must be hauled from the warehouses to retail stores by the retailers them selves. OFFICERS AT BURKE FUNERAL Several Los Angeles detectives, with their leader, Capt. Wynn, were present at the funeral this morning of Mr. Michael Burke, whose passing occurred Tuesday at the home of his brother in Huntington Beach. Mr. Burke was a retired member of the San Francisco force and among the beautiful floral emblems sent was a large wreath from Chief O'Brien of that city. The service was at 10 a.m. with burial in Artesia. CHILDRENS COATS! SIZES 2 TO 3 Another offering that will require early ing. Boy's and Girl's Coats in sizes n many of them fur trimmed, plain, colder than their regular prices. 1200 Stamped-to Great Sat The woman who intends making hand an opportunity to make some at 29c GLASS TOWEL stripes, large size Stamped to embroider Fork Holders, Spool Sets, Striped Huckweave Table Scarfs at 59c White Indian Hair Scarfs. 3000 Towels Un Lot No. 1 BLUE BORDER HONEYCOMB TOWELS 25c each Lot No. 2 HUCK TOWEL 12c each SATURDAY SPECIAL Meat Sale HALF PRICE 408 North Los Angeles Street Shoulder of Beef Roast, pound ... 10c Pot Roast, pound ... 10c Short Ribs Beef, pound ... 10c Brisket Boil Beef, pound ... 10c Rib Rolled Roast, pound ... 10c Veal Stew Meat, pound ... 10c T Bone Steak, pound ... 19c Sirloin Steak, pound ... 19c Round Steak, pound ... 19c GROCERY SPECIALS 3 Bars Laundry Soap for ... 10c 6 Boxes Matches for ... 25c Large size Milk, 3 for ... 25c Lots of room to park your car. Across the street from the Elks Club House OFFICERS AT BURKE FUNERAL Several Los Angeles detectives, with their leader, Capt. Wynn, were present at the funeral this morning of Mr. Michael Burke, whose passing occurred Tuesday at the home of his brother in Huntington Beach. Mr. Burke was a retired member of the San Francisco force and among the beautiful floral emblems sent was a large wreath from Chief O'Brien of that city. The service was at 10 a.m. with burial in Artesia. 3000 Towels UnLot No. 1 BLUE BORDER HONEYCOMB TOWELS 25c each Good heavy grade Towels of generous size—blue border. Saturday! The Final Day The one opportunity of the season to secure at $1.00 BEAUTIFUL LU practically every con at $1.49 36-in. Taffeta, 40-in. ette, 36-in. Satin Me at $1.89 All Silk Canton Crepe Crepe de Chine, Ch at $2.39 Heavy Canton Crepe Crepe and Faille. Falkens At Falkenstein's SURDAY ONLY! YARD WIDE Amoskeag Flannel 1000 yards good weight white 36-inch Flannel, specially priced for Saturday. 22c BLOOMER SATEEN Yard wide. Black only. Good quality Mercerized Sateen, fast color, for children's bloomers, etc. Yd. 29c AGAIN! Pure Linen Towelling This is the last lot that will be offered at this price. So we urge you to shop early. Pure Linen Unbleached Crash. 15c EXTRA LARGE PLAID BLANKETS Another worth while Saturday offering. Extra large and very attractive Plaid Blankets, in all colors. Pair ..... $4.95 ATS! SIZES 2 to 6 YEARS— at will require early shopping Saturday mornrl's Coats in sizes ranging from 2 to 6 years, $6.95 15c $4.95 ATS! SIZES 2 to 6 YEARS— at will require early shopping Saturday morning. Curl's Coats in sizes ranging from 2 to 6 years, trimmed, plain, colors and mixtures, way less prices. Stamped-to-Embroider Pieces in a Great Saturday Offering 9c - 59c - 69c ands making hand embroidered gifts for Christmas will see in this offering unity to make some very substantial savings on her purchases. GLASS TOWELS in blue and red stripes, large size and attractive designs. Stamped to embroider Knife Holders, Fork Holders, Spoon Holders, Hot Pan Sets, Striped Huck Towels, Tan Needleweave Table Scarfs and Pillows. White Indian Head Buffet Sets and Scarfs. Stamped-to-Embroider HOUSE DRESSES $1.00 Attractive styles in entirely new models—excellent qualities—all stamped ready to be embroidered. Towels Underpriced for Saturday Lot No. 2 HUCK TOWELS 12c each Lot No. 3 FANCY TOWELS 69c each Lot No. 4 EXTRA HEAVY BATH TOWELS 45c each Towels Underpriced for Saturday Lot No. 2 HUCK TOWELS 12c each Pure White Huck Towels of good size and splendid wearing quality. Lot No. 3 FANCY TOWELS 69c each Beautiful Colored Border Towels, in the wanted colors. Lot No. 4 EXTRA HEAVY BATH TOWELS 45c each Extra size and extra heavy Towels, 20 dozen only. The Final Day of the Semi-Annual Silk Sale the season to secure the silks that will be needed for fall costumes at real savings. BEAUTIFUL LUSTROUS MESSALINE in practically every conceivable color. at $1.00 6-in. Taffeta, 40-in. Crepe de Chine, 40-in. Georgette, 36-in. Satin Messaline. at $1.49 All Silk Canton Crepes, Satin Canton Crepes, Heavy Crepe de Chine, Changeable Taffetas. at $1.89 Heavy Canton Crepe, Crepe Satin, Satin Canton, Flat Crepe and Faille. at $2.39 eenstein's - Anaheim Calif.