oc-plain-dealer 1919-01-22

ENTERTAIN WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY YORBA LINDA, Jan. 22 Special) Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Quigley entertained with a birthday dinner party Anaheim Marketeria 113 West Center Street Member of the Famous 88 STORES Anaheim Bakery License No. 954 88 Bread 10c 24-oz. loaf. Fresh Creamery Butter, per lb. 65¢ Royal Blue Matches, 4 boxes 23¢ Monday evening in honor of Mr. Geo Quigley and Master Melvin Quigley. Roy Turner, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Speer were Los Angeles visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. French and family were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Buckmaster Tuesday. Mrs. Howard Nicholson visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Nicholson Sunday. Mrs. D. D. Parris and daughter, Alma, who have been ill with influenza the past week, are improving. Mrs. S. Sonnison, of Long Beach, is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. A. Quigley. Louis Betwig, who was seriously injured in an auto accident some time ago, is improving nicely. Mrs. Lynn Webber, of Long Beach, is visiting with Mrs. Emma Webber, who is quite ill. Mrs. Foraythe, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Wade, has returned to her home in Los Angeles. NIECE OF MRS. D. S. PECK FLU VICTIM OLINDA, Jan. 22 (Special)—Mildred, daughter of Mrs. Jennie Spraul, of Aransas, and niece of Mrs. D. S. Peck, of the Columbia lease, died Friday, Jan. 17, of pneumonia, following influenza. She was employed in the bank at San Luis Obispo. The funeral services were held Monday in the Presbyterian church 88 Bread 10c 24-oz. loaf. Fresh Creamery Butter, per lb. 65¢ Royal Blue Matches, 4 boxes 23¢ Bacon, special, the lb. 37¢ Canned Tomatoes, solid pack, at 20c value 16¢ 88 Brand Soup, all varieties, special at 10¢ Rolled Oats 3 pounds 25¢ Bishop Cocoa 1 pound pkg. 25¢ Devilled Meat, each 5£ Compound, strictly fresh, per lb. 25¢ BAKERY DEPARTMENT Cake Doughnuts, per dozen 15¢ Parkerhouse Rolls per dozen 12¢ Sandwich rolls per dozen 12£ Assorted Sugar Cookies, per doz. 12£ Fine assortment of cakes. PECK FLU VICTIM OLINDA, Jan. 22 (Special)—Mildred, daughter of Mrs. Jennie Spraul, of Armistead and niece of Mrs. D. S. Peck, of the Columbia lease, died Friday, Jan. 17, of pneumonia, following influenza. She was employed in the bank at San Luis Obispo. The funeral services were held Monday in the Presbyterian church at Axusa, of which she was a faithful and devoted member. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. The Gates Ajar, sent by the employes of the bank, was one of the most beautiful. Miss Ida King of Upland is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Walter Hilborn, of the Columbia lease. Mr. J. E. Hankins, employed on the Columbia lease, spent Sunday and Monday at his home in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Elder of the Union lease took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Compton and family. Francis McHenry of Olinda, while coasting Sunday, fell and broke his arm. Miss Ethel Hoffman, Los Angeles school teacher, is visiting her sister, Mrs. McHenry of Olinda. Mrs. Soules, of the West Coast lease, was a Los Angeles visitor on Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Bowe of the Santa Fe lease was called to Van Nuys Jan. 16 to help care for her father, Mr. J. Edmonds, who was very sick. B. H. Scott of the Santa Fe lease is at the Santa Fe hospital in Los Angeles suffering with a very bod cold. Iris Koch of the Columbia lease has the chicken pox. H. Scott of Los Angeles, brother of Mrs. Koch, of the Columbia lease, came Tuesday for his little niece, Grace Thomas, who has been with Mrs. Koch since her mother's serious illness. Her mother, Mrs. Thomas, is reported some better. Mrs. Chas. Williams, of the Santa Fe lease, is on the sick list. It is feared she has the flu. Imo Johnston, daughter of Mrs. Chas. Alkire, of the Columbia lease, is a victim of the chicken pox. Mr. Gus Selgelhorst, of Montebel- Sandwich rolls per dozen 12c Assorted Sugar Cookies per doz. 12c Fine assortment of cakes. Put Your Seed Bed in Good Condition With a Tractor To get a good seed bed it is necessary to do your work at the right time. With an Avery Kerosene Tractor you can plow when you are ready. Hot weather or hard ground can't stop you. And wet weather will not put you back long. You can even plow day and night if necessary. Avery Kerosene Tractors are also light weight enough so that you can do your discing, harrowing and seeding without fear of injuring your seed bed. Getting your seed in good condition is of vital importance. It spells the difference between good crops and poor ones. No Farm Too Small or Too Big for an Avery Kerosene Tractor No matter what size your farm is there is a size Avery Kerosene Tractor to fit it. They are built in six sizes. The five larger sizes are built alike and have the same design. Also have many exclusive features, such as renewable inner cylinder walls, patented sliding frame transmissions and Avery Duplex Gassifier, the new device which turns kerosene into gas. Drop in an dink over your tractor farming requirements with us. Also get an Avery 1918 catalog which describes fully the complete Avery line of Tractors, plows, separators, motor cultivators and planters, etc. THE AVERY COMPANY OF ORANGE COUNTY EDW. L. OLMSTEAD, Mgr. 152 South Los Angeles Street. Phone Pacific 366 Anaheim, Cal. There is a size Avery Tractor for every size Farm. The Orange County Plain Dealer, Annheim, Calif. in honor of Mr. Geo. Master Melvin Quigley. who has been serious pneumonia, is improving. Geo. Speer were Los Mrs Monday. E. K. French and quests at the home of Lloyd Buckmaster Nicholson visited Mrs. William NicholFarris and daughter, he been ill with influweek, are improving. Jenson, of Long Beach, sister, Mrs. M. A. g, who was seriously auto accident some proving nicely. Webber, of Long Beach, mrs. Emma Webber; e, who has been visittion Mrs. Wade, has rehome in Los Angeles. MRS. D. S. FLU VICTIM n. 22 (Special)—Miss of Mrs. Jennie and niece of Mrs. the Columbia lease, n. 17, of pneumonia, nuzza. She was emmark at San Luis Obispo services were held Presbyterian church lo, son-in-law of A. Van Ness, of the Columbia lease, who has been very sick with influenza, was reported a little better yesterday morning! C. P. Scott and three children, reported very ill Monday, are able to be up. Mrs. Scott is still confined to her bed. Mr. Dave Ross, of the Columbia lease, a victim of the flu, was a little better this morning. AIRPLANE MAKER VISITS SANTA ANA Glenn L. Martin of Santa Ana, airplane builder and designer of the 800-horsepower super bombing plane which bears his name, has arrived in Santa Ana from Cleveland, Ohio, with his mother. Martin expects to remain in Southern California for about 30 days for a rest, and will make trips of investigation to the nearby fields at Riverside and San Diego. Also, Martin while here is laying out plans for a prospective airplane assembly plant in the south, which he may build to accommodate his west coast government business. Whether or not the western plant will be erected, Martin said, depends on the army program approved by the general staff at Washington. Should the general staff approve plans for a 500,000 army, as appears likely, this would mean 22,000 men in the air service, and during the coming year the government would MISS GARRISON TO PRESENT PUPILS Miss Dorothy Garrison will present her piano pupils in recital in the Presbyterian church on Friday evening, Jan. 24, at 8 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend. The following is the program: Duett—Tarantelle ... Gurlitt Jessie and Agnes Johnston Cradle Song ... Hannah Smith Eva Berry a) Two Little Proggles... Cramm b My Bed is Like a Little Boat ... Dutton Pearle Fay a At the Donnybrook Fair... Scott (b Sketch ... Steveking Walter Redit (a) Bedtime Song ... Rodgers (b) Cradle Song ... Dutton Jessie Johnston (a) The Cricket and the Bumblebee ... CChadwick (b) The Ghost Tale ... Marie Crosby Blenda Pobst Boat Song ... Georgia Newcomb Lydia Davis (a) To a Snowflake ... Grant Schaeer (b) Valse Brillante ... Oehlinler Catherine Boege The March of the Gromes ... Parlour Elmer Clabaugh Shepherd's Song ... Ada Powers Chase of the Butterfiles ... Dennie Lora McClellan Valsette ... Felix Borowski Lois Garrison The Shepherd's Tale ... Nevin as to what they at the meeting lesson for the Exodus 20 to thankfulness w different men several had ben none of the ca It was decided the class to take the suppers, a services of Mrs charge of the school. Y. M. C. A campaign Y. M. C. A boo will be waged 11, and arranging are now being will be county were discussed tween Lewis, W William D. Mc county work, w in touch with l co-operating with secretary, Lieu Incidentally I fidence that Sa future would h fiction and a construction of logical thing to young men of th as the returning said, will deman ing become acco Economize by Taking of Falkensteel Semi-Annual Clean This is an opportunity of making m items mentioned in this advertisement are opportunities thruout the store. This is an opportunity of making m items mentioned in this advertisement are opportunities thruout the store. Wash Goods Dept. 35c and 40c Dress Ginghams ..... 29c 27 in. white and coloored Outing Flannel ..... 23c 32 in. Romper Cloth, 20 patterns ...... 32 in. Ginghams plaids and stripes ...... 27 in. Mercerized Poplin, all colors ...... Domestic Dept. 72x90 Seamless Sheets ..... $1.59 87x90 Seamless Sheets ..... $1.69 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting ..... 64c 10-4 Unbleached Sheeting ..... 69c 9-4 Bleached Pequot Sheeting ..... 83c 9-4 Bleached Weairwell Sheeting ..... 69c 10-4 Bleached Wearwell Sheeting ..... 74c ---There are Hundre Items Underpriced But No Falkenst as to what they would like to study at the meetings in the future. The lesson for the next meeting will be Exodus 20 to 24, inclusive. Much thankfulness was expressed by the different members, that although several had been ill with influenza, none of the cases had been fatal. It was decided by the members of the class to take over the servicing of the suppers, and have secured the services of Mrs. Garland, who had charge of the cafeteria at the high school. Y. M. C. A. CAMPAIGN A campaign for raising the annual Y. M. C. A. budget in Orange county will be waged from Feb. 4 to Feb. 11, and arrangements for the drive are now being made. Harry Lewis will be county chairman. The plans were discussed at a conference between Lewis, W. B. Tedford, and William D. McRae, state secretary of county work, who was here getting in touch with local conditions and co-operating with the new county secretary, Lieut. Wm. Kroener. Incidentally McRae expressed confidence that Santa Ana in the near future would have a city "Y" organization and a creditable building, construction of which he said is the logical thing to do to aid all the young men of the community as well as the returning soldiers, who, he said, will demand such service, having become accustomed to it in the army camps and "over there." "An enlarged home-work program has been outlined for the Y. M. C. A. organizations all over the country," said McRae. "First, to meet the needs of young men returning from the war, and second, to extend the work to previously unoccupied territory. This will include enlargement of Y' service for boys in industrial plants, city and country. Orange was the first to organize a county Y. M. C. A. in California in 1907, and since that time ten other counties have organized don the same plan. Twenty-three hundred boys were included in our county Bible study groups last year." GARD OF THANKS We wish to most sincerely thank our many friends for their thoughtfulness and kindness to us in our bereavement. C. H. PRINGE and Family FOR THE PLUMBING IN THAT NEW HOUSE FOR THAT REMODELING JOB —FOR ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK —GET MY FIGURES H. H. ARMBRUST Successor to Armbrust & Goodrich 127 No. Los Angeles St. CHEVROLET. the CAR that you will eventually buy And this is the reason WHY? 24 miles to the gallon of gas, ten to twelve thousand miles on one set of fires, and a big price when you want to sell or trade in on a new CAR. Once a CHEVROLET driver always a CHEVROLET driver. TAGGART MOTOR CO. 306 North Los Angeles St. Phone 413 Anaheim Taking Advantage Benstein's Clearance Sale making money by spending it. The sement are only a hint of the greater making money by spending it. The sement are only a hint of the greater pt. .59 .69 64c 69c 83c 69c 74c Ready-to-wear Dept. Coats Suits Dresses Waists Skirts Sweaters Muslin Underwear Every Garment Has Been Radically Reduced Silks and Dress Goods All $1.00 79c Materials ... All $1.25 95c Materials ... All $1.50 $1.18 Materials ... All $1.75 $1.45 Materials ... Better grades in proportion. Broken lines of Knit Underwear, Hosiery, Royal Society Art Goods at Clearance Prices. hundreds of Other But Not Advertised. stein's