oc-plain-dealer 1919-01-22

When glasses are needed, see Geo. L. Dietrich, 18 yrs. experience. F. A M. Bank Bldg., Fullerton, Calif. United States Food Administration License Number G-29177 Sam Hill Cash Grocery and Meat Market SEVEN STORES THREE MEAT MARKETS ONE BAKERY Santa Ana, Tustin, Orange And 110 E. Center St. ANAHEIM M. J. B. TEA, Gunpowder, English Breakfast or Japan: One-half pound ... 25c One-pound ... 49c LIPTON'S TEA— ¼-lb, 20c; ½-lb., 40c; 1-lb., 78c POSTUM CEREAL, Per package ... 22c INSTANT POSTUM— Small can ... 25c Large can ... 45c CHOCOLATE, in bulk, Per pound ... 25c COCOA, in bulk Per pound ... 20c TAKES CARBOLIC MISTAKE; RECOVERY OLINDA; Jan. 19 Speech Merritt of the Puente leased a dose of carbolic acid by and was rushed to the Anahtarlum, came home Monday much improved. Mrs. Alta Gilbert of the Sanitarium with her ning half pound girl. Mrs. Charley Mosely of Coast was operated on morning at the Fullerton l. Mrs. May Parker of aged 26 years, died Saturday of influenza. Her started for Arkansas with mains Monday morning. Dave Rees of the Colum took down with influenza. Mr. Henry Connor and the Columbia lease, and M Rice and family of Brea, day at Newport Beach. Mr. C. Robinson and mo Gooden, motored to Anah day evening. Mrs. Henry Connor is on list. Mr. Walter Hilborn and Louise of the Columbia lea to Anaheim in their new day evening. C. P. Scott, wife and two who have been quite sick, better. Mrs. W. H. Clark and the Columbia lease, and Farris and family of Pue One-half 25c One-pound ... 49c LIPTON'S TEA— ¼-lb, 20c; ½-lb., 40c; 1-lb., 78c POSTUM CEREAL, Per package ... 22c INSTANT POSTUM— Small 25c Large can ... 45c CHOCOLATE, in bulk, Per pound ... 25c COCOA, in bulk Per pound ... 20c CREAM OF WHEAT Per package ... 22c CREAM OF BARLEY— Per package ... 20c SUNRIPE ROLLED OATS Large package ... 40c ROLLED OATS, in bulk Three pounds ... 25c MAKAKAKE PANCAKE FLOUR— Small 12c Large pkg ... 28c MACARONI, SPAGHETTI, NOODLES or VERMICELLI, in bulk, per pound ... 11c SUNBEAM OLEO Per pound ... 39c HYGRADE OLEO, Per pound ... 40c SUETENE, large pails ... $2.12 HILL'S QUALITY BREAD 24-ounce loaf ... 11c HILL'S QUALITY COOKIES Per dozen ... 10c IDAHO RURALS SPUDS Per cwt ... $2.55 NORTHERN BURBANKS Per cwt ... $2.75 BRAN Per sack ... $2.25 MILO MAIZE Per cwt ... $3 Mr. Henry Connor is on list. Mr. Walter Hilborn and Louise of the Columbia leased to Anaheim in their new day evening. C. P. Scott, wife and two who have been quite sick, better. Mrs. W. H. Clark and the Columbia lease, and Farris and family of Puertorico Sunday with their parents Mrs. W. E. Case of Garden It is reported that Mrs. father, Mr. Nye of Artesia another stroke of paralysis Abbott is helping care for her Little Gerald Ross is star Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fogerty, and school while his father Mrs. Dug Rose is a little Mr. James Rose of Los Angeles visited with his brother, M and family over the week returned to his home Sun his wife, who had been he days. Mrs. Kyle of the Union nursing C. P. Scott and family Columbia. H. P. Nelson of Belleflower it at the Columbia house. Frank Johnson, truck the Columbia lease, spent end with his family in Los Helen Johnston is caring Mosely's eldest girl when Mosely is in the hospital. Mrs. Charlie Alkire of the bia lease, who has been some time, is not any better A Sandusky 10-20 J model Tractor leaving sales room and service station of the Walter & Co., corner of Center and Olive-sts, Orange co. agents for the Sandusky Tractor. This tractor was on the way to the J. O. Nichols ranch and the was made after a competitive demonstration with three other tractors. During the demonstration, the tractor pulled a seven-foot 20-inch double disc a ten-foot spike-tooth harrow thru exceeding sandy soil, with an additional weight of four riding on the disc. Mr. Nichols himself drove the tractor during a greater part of the demonstration. Mr. Nichols is now operating a 24-inch double plough travelling thru the sandiest part of his chard in high gear. Walter & Day Orange Co. Representatives the Sandusky Tractor Center & Olive, Anaheim, Phone 511 KES CARBOLIC BY MISTAKE; RECOVERS MINDA; Jan 19 Special)—Mr.ritt of the Puente lease, who took use of carbolic acid by mistake was rushed to the Anaheim Sanum, came home Monday morn-much improved. Ms. Alta Gilbert of the Puentearium with her nine and one-pound girl. Ms. Charley Mosely of the West it was operated on Monday being at the Fullerton hospital. Ms. May Parker of Fullerton, 26 years, died Saturday morning of influenza. Her husband used for Arkansas with the res Monday morning. Have Rees of the Columbia lease down with influenza Sunday. Mr. Henry Connor and family of Columbia lease, and Mr. Claude and family of Brea, spent Sunat Newport Beach. Mr. C. Robinson and mother, Mrs. en, motored to Anaheim Fri-evening. Mr. Henry Connor is on the sick. Mr. Walter Hilborn and daughter use of the Columbia lease went Anaheim in their new Ford Fri-evening. P. Scott, wife and two children, have been quite sick, are a little r. Ms. W. H. Clark and family of Columbia lease, and Mrs. Bob is and family of Puente, spend FULLERTON BANKS IN ANNUAL MEETING At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank and the Fullerton Savings Bank, all expressed themselves as delighted with the new structure and more than pleased with the expansion of the business. Directors of the First National were elected as follows: C. E. Holcomb, F. C. Krause, Wm. Besser, F. Rt Holcomb, S. N. Fuller, E. J. Barrows, O. O. Allen. The following are directors of the Fullerton Savings Bank: B. F. Porter, S. W. McCulloch, S. N. Fuller, A. C. Bowers, F. R. Holcomb, F. C. Krause, H. C. Head. Directors of the First National met and elected officers as follows: President, F. C. Krause; vice-president, C. E. Holcomb; vice-president, Wm. Besser; cashier, H. A. Krause, assistant cashier, H. L. Ustick; assistant cashier, H. V. Williams. The officers of the Fullerton Savings Bank were chosen as follows: President, F. C. Krause; vice-president, B. F. Porter; secretary-treasurer, S. N. Fuller; assistant cashier, H. L. Ustick; assistant cashier, H. V. Williams. FIVE NEW CITIZENS As a result of hearings conducted by Judge West and Immigration Inspector Hardy, the following were granted citizenship: Laurent E. Mene of Anaheim, native of France; George Key of Fullerton, native of Canada; Jean B. ary and registered mail may be accepted when addressed to Alsace or Lorraine, France. No provision has yet been made to mail parcel post packages. Frank Reeks, Elmer Janss, and Mr. Bruce motored to Los Angeles Saturday night and attended the auto show. Will Doyle of the sub base at San Pedro spent the week-end here with relatives and friends. January This event is drawing get your share of the being added as lots b tice that most of the original price again Ready-to-Wear COATS—We are determined to close out every Winter Coat before our spring stock arrives. We have selected one lot, values to $27.50, to sell for only $13.50 FIVE NEW CITIZENS As a result of hearings conducted by Judge West and Immigration Inspector Hardy, the following were granted citizenship: Laurent E. Mene of Anaheim, native of France; George Key of Fullerton, native of Canada; Jean B. Plou of Anaheim, native of France; William H. Galline of Huntington Beach, native of England; George J. Cornwall of Fullerton, native of Canada. L. P. Colette of Buena Park was a witness for Joseph Pelous, native of France. Colette is a citizen by reason of his father's naturalization. He must send to Wisconsin to get a copy of the order givin his father citizenship. When that is received, Pelous can complete his showin. Antony Swenickly, who asks that when he is made a citizen his name be changed to Swen, was on hand from La Habra, where he has a bakery, with E. Engman, Sr., and E. nEgman, Jr., as his witnesses. Engman, Sr., has his citizenship papers at his home, but did not have them with him. When he shows them to Judge West, the order granting citizenship to Antony Swen will be granted. Antony has just been discharged from the army. Thomas B. Welch of Yorba Linda will have to re-petition, all because one of his witnesses had known him only four years instead of five years, as required by the naturalization laws. Owing to irregularities in the form of petitions or for other reasons of that nature the petitions of James Carter of Santa Ana, James W. Bishop of Buena Park and John W. Smith of Garden Grove were dismissed. Social and Personal Mrs. J. E. Baker, Mrs. Gertrude Foster and Mrs. A. C. Hargraves visited in Los Angeles Monday. Rev. Alice Williams of Santa Ana will give messages at the hall over the Plain Dealer Friday evening at 7-45. Miss Florence Rasmussen spent yesterday at Inglewood with her sister, Mrs. Ferdinand Larsen. Miss Ruby Daggett, sister of Mrs. Ready-to-Wear COATS—We are determined to close out every Winter Coat before our spring stock arrives. We have selected one lot, values to $27.50, to sell for only ...$19.50 DRESSES—Satin and georgette combination, taffeta silk, woolen dresses in serge and poplin, values to $27.50, for only ...$19.50 BLOUSES—In addition to our Georgette and Crepe Blouses at 20 per cent less, we offer a lot of fine Voile Waists, values to $2.75, for only ...$1.95 The S. PUT YOUR WAN FOR SALE—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Young cow, fresh right away; leaving town; will be sold cheap if taken at once. J. W. Wilson, 1-4 mile west of Warren's store, Buena Park. COME get your winter wood at once. Walnut trees to give away at Joe Fiscus south ranch, 1 1-4 miles S. of Anaheim on Los Angeles-st. FOR SALE—Cheap, an excellent work mare, weighing 1300 lbs. T. H. Hopkins, Olive road. FOR SALE—First class spring wagon. Also cart and single harness. See at 516 S. Claudina. FOR SALE—Second hand barbed wire. 4 miles west on county road, next to Jack Raina. W. F. Social and Personal Mrs. J. E. Baker, Mrs. Gertrude Foster and Mrs. A. C. Hargraves visited in Los Angeles Monday. Rev. Alice Williams of Santa Ana will give messages at the hall over the Plain Dealer Friday evening at 7-45. Miss Florence Rasmussen spent yesterday at Inglewood with her sister, Mrs. Ferdinand Larsen. Miss Ruby Daggett, sister of Mrs. M. Terry, is now teaching at Tustin, beginning her duties there last week. Secretary C. C. Randall of the Standard Minerals Co. left Tuesday evening to spend the rest of the week at the molybdenite mines at Kingman, Aris. Little Elmert Clark is much better. Orders have just been received at the postoffice that letters, post cards, printed matter, samples of merchandise, and commercial papers, ordinarily Orange County's largest music house, Schmidt Music Co., Anaheim. —Piano players, Schmidt Music Co. Too Late to Classify WANTED TO EXCHANGE—Phonograph for used piano. Schmidt Music Co., 119 W. Center St., Anaheim. FOR SALE—Ten acres full bearing valencias, pipe line all in. Good crop on trees, on good street, one of the best groves. Price and terms reasonable. FOR SALE—20 acres 4 year old valencias, good electric pumping plant and pipe line, six room modern house, good out buildings. Price $20,000. Good terms. FOR SALE—Two ten acre pieces vacant and two 20 acre pieces vacant. Owner wants your offer. Some good modern houses at the old price. W. J. ELLIOTT, First National Bank Bldg. FOR SALE—Cheap, an excellent work mare, weighing 1300 lbs. T. H. Hopkins, Olive road. FOR SALE—First class spring wagon. Also cart and single harness. See at 516 S. Claudina. FOR SALE—Second hand barbed wire. 4 miles west on county, road, next to Jack Rains. W. F. Christen. FOR SALE—Ancona eggs for hatching. Phone Placentia 103-R1. FOR SALE—Home grown peanuts. 5 1/2 miles S. W. of Anaheim, 2½ miles N. W. of Garden Grove, care Wm. Hill ranch. Inquire for A. Carlson. FOR SALEFresh milch cow. Phone Sunset 348-R4. Mr. C. H. Thayer. FOR SALE—Several loads of barn manure, delivered. W. H. Musser, 1-2 mile E. and 1 1/4 mile S. of Cypress. Phone Home 2848. FOR SALE—Incubators and chicken supplies. E. M. Chalmers, successor to Gardner Chalmers, 114 North Los Angeles-st. FOR SALE—Aermotor windmill, 3000 gallon tank, also pump and pipe. John L. Schumacher, 616 W. Center St. LOST, STRAYED, OR STOLEN LOST—Tuesday evening, silver mesh bag, probably between Philadelphia and Center. Keep money and return bag to Plain Dealer office. LOST — About noon today, gold watch, monogram on back G E. D. Phone 256. MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN in any amounts on Approved security, C. B. Burger Co January Clearance It is drawing to a close. Better hurry and share of these specials. New bargains are ed as lots become depleted. Also take no most of the staple items will sell at the price again on February 1st. Dry Goods 35 pieces Woolen Dress Goods, some are short lengths, so you had better hurry. Serges, poplins, in good shades, also plaids. Values to $1.75, only...98¢ Shoes Ladies' Shoes in black, grey and brown, broken lines but all sizes, some pumps in the lot, values to $7.50 for only...$4.85 Men's Dress Shoes in lace and button styles in gun Dry Goods 35 pieces Woolen Dress Goods, some are short lengths, so you had better hurry. Serges, poplins, in good shades, also plaids. Values to $1.75, only...98¢ One lot Japanese and Domestic Crepes in plain colors and stripes, 40c values for only...33¢ Comfort size Batts, special criss-cross, carded to make fluffy and light, but warm. A $2 value for only...$1.55 Knit Underwear—There are a number of very special items. We mention only one lot of Vests and Pants, in ladies' and misses' sizes at practically half price. Only...39¢ Shoes Ladies' Shoes in black, grey and brown, broken lines but all sizes, some pumps in the lot, values to $7.50 for only...$4.85 Men's Dress Shoes in lace and button styles in gunmetal and mahogany calf. They're selling fast, I'll say the men appreciate this bargain, only...$4.85 Men's Work Shoes, broken lines, some 8-inch, high cuts are included. See them on display in our window. Pick out your size. Only...$4.85 BOYS' CLOTHING Boys' Suits, Overcoats, mackinaws, sweaters are all reduced from 10 to 20 per cent. Come and see. e S.Q.R. Store OUR WANT BEFORE MOST READERS MISCELLANEOUS SEEDS AND CHICKEN SUPPLIES—E; M. Chalmers, successor to Gardner & Chalmers, 114 No. Los Angeles-st. FOR SALE—AUTOS FOR SALE—Chevrolet 490 touring, '18 model, cheap; going east. Tel. Fullerton 148R11. BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1914 to 1918 Ford touring, roadster and delivery cars, in first class overhauled condition, $300 and up; one 1917 Oakland touring car; 1917 Dort touring car; Ford Woodward one-ton truck with cab at $475, and one Willys-Overland ton truck with body at $400. These cars are selling like "hot cakes." Four sold yes. FOR SALE—Business Chance $1250—Rooming house, 34 rooms in good condition and doing good business. Will take good lot or auto. H. M. King, Anaheim. Phone 324W. FOR RENT—13 acres, with buildings and water system, good for truck or strawberries. H. M. King, phone 324W. FOR SALE—7-room well built home. Every convenience. 2 bedrooms and lavatory upstairs. Large white enameled bedroom bath, and kitchen down stairs. Living and dining rooms have hard-wood floors, beamed ceilings, paneled walls and built-in conveniences. Large yard fenced, cement floored garage. Variety fruit trees, lawn flowers, etc., Beautiful location. BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1914 to 1918 Ford touring, roadster and delivery cars, in first class overhauled condition, $300 and up; one 1917 Oakland touring car; 1917 Dort touring car; Ford Woodward one-ton truck with cab at $475, and one Willys-Overland ton truck with body at $400. These cars are selling like "hot cakes." Four sold yesterday. Wickersheim Implement Co., Fullerton. FOR SALE—Real Estate FOR SALE—Five room house close in. A. F. Wittee, 919 E. Center. Phone 206R. PERALTA HILLS ORANGE AND LEMON GROVES are being bought by some of the most successful and experienced grove men of Orange county. The names of these men are available, and what they have accomplished in the way of developing successful groves is an open book. They have paid $1000 per acre for their PERALTA HILLS TRACT groves because they know they are receiving MORE THAN FULL VALUE. They thoroughly investigated SOIL, WATER, TREES AND CLIMATIC CONDITIONS, and what they found, together with the wonderful view and other ideal home conditions, is summed up in the fact that they unhesitatingly invested. Feb. 15th the price on the remaining groves is to be advanced from $100 to $250 per acre, and anyone desiring to acquire property of this nature, either for a home or for honest, safe speculation, is urged to immediately get in touch with: C. B. BERGER CO., Anaheim, Cal. Exclusive Sales Agents. FOR SALE—7-room well built home. Every convenience. 2 bedrooms and lavatory upstairs. Large white enameled bedroom bath, and kitchen down stairs. Living and dining rooms have hard-wood floors, beamed ceilings, paneled walls and built-in conveniences. Large yard fenced, cement floored garage. Variety fruit trees, lawn flowers, etc. Beautiful location. Price right. Telephone 340-W. FOR SALE—Nursery Stock FOR SALE—Clean healthy orange trees, one-year old, from famous Pollard orchard at Alambra; John L. Preston, Anaheim Home 1472. VALENCIA TREES, cheap to close out stock. S. R. Coate, 511 N. Los Angeles-st, Anaheim. FOR SALE—Nice Eureka lemon trees, 250 each, in quantities. H. M. King, 203 S. Palm, Anaheim-Phone Pac. 243-W. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with hot and cold water by week or month. Service first class. Second floor town House, 419 Claudith-st. W. E. Bartlett, Manager. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished six room house. Call up 220J at 6 p.m. Wednesday. WANTED ANTED—Good sound work horse. Rice must be reasonable. Phone Fullerton 178-J4. FOUND FOUND—Bay horse with white spot on forehead, in poor condition. Owner can have same by paying for care and adv. Inquire of Mr. A. Davignon, Richfield, Orange County.