oc-plain-dealer 1919-02-14

Social and Personal Mrs. C. E. Douglas, of Broad-street the charming hostess of the West End Neighborhood Club, at her home yesterday afternoon. Twenty two ladies were present and a most enjoyable time was spent with needlework interspersed with social chat. Late in the afternoon the hostess served delicious refreshments. Miss Esther Lott, of Garden Grove, was an overnight guest of Miss Bernice Smith Wednesday night. Mrs. L. B. Bottrilll was a business visitor in Los Angeles today. Chas. Eygabroad is out again after having been ill with the flu for some days. Mrs. Eygabroad, who also has been ill with the disease, is now able to be up. A. Bevillard, accompanied by Mrs. J. H. Byshe, of Santa Monica, mother of Mrs. Bevillard, left this morning by auto for Marungo Valley, to visit for a few days with Mrs. Bevillard and children, who are spending the remainder of the winter there. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Irwin have come from Atolia to remain for a time. They are at present at the home of Mrs. Irwin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Imus, of East Broadway. The mines at Anolia are closed for a while. W. H. Baldwin made a business trip to Los Angeles today. Miss Ruth Altnow and Miss Fern Ramella were dinner guests last evening of Mrs. Anna Gow, of 242 day at the Santa Ana hospital, is improving and is able to sit up each day. Mrs. J. B. Hayton, of Orange, underwent a major operation at the Sanitarium yesterday. Mrs. E. Thomas, of Chicago, who is spending the remainder of the winter in Los Angeles, was a guest today of Mrs. A. E. Charleston, Mrs. E. Tucker, of East North-st., was a guest overnight and today of Mrs. Charleston. A. Nagle and brother, Robert Nagle, motored to Los Angeles yesterday and transacted business. Chas O. Day, of the firm of Walter & Day, Sandusky dealers, has exchanged his house and lot in Los Angeles for the house and lot at 218 North Olive-st., owned by E. C. Murray. The deal was made by H. P. Tobin. Mr. and Mrs. Al G. Barnes have given up their apartment at the Valencit Hotel and have taken a house at 120 W., Sycamore. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Troutman, Mr. and Mrs. Riner and son, Mrs. Stahl, Mr. and Mrs. Mills of Fullerton, and Mrs. Ella Williams spent Thursday at Newport and Balboa. President G. M. Simpson and Secretary C. C. Randall went to Los Angeles this afternoon on business in connection with the Standard Minerals Co. Mr. Simpson proceeds to the mine at Kingman, Ariz., this evening. STANTON FARMERS REJOICE AT RAIN Mr. and Mrs. Orville Irwin have come from Atolla to remain for a time. They are at present at the home of Mrs. Irwin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Imus, of East Broadway. The mines at Anolla are closed for a while. W. H. Baldwin made a business trip to Los Angeles today. Miss Ruth Altnow and Miss Fern Ramella were dinner guests last evening of Mrs. Anna Gow, of 242 Rose-st. Franklin Johnson, son of C. H. Johnson, of Mullinix Drug Store, has arrived from the western coast of Africa, where he has been the past year, buying the cocoa beans from which chocolate is made. Mr. Johnson will visit here for a couple of months while taking a rest. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Amsbry, of Binghamton, N. Y., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Parsons, of West Broadway. Mrs. Amebry and Mrs. Parsons are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Amsbry may locate here. Mrs. Roy Wilson and little son and daughter arrived yesterday morning from Hutchinson, Kan., to join her husband, who has been here a couple of months. Roy Wilson is employed by his uncle, Chas. Wilson, of the Boston Bakery. Mrs. F. W. James, who underwent a minor operation at the Sanitarium on Wednesday, is getting along nicely. R. L. Thlebaud, of Santa Ana, who was operated on a week ago Wednesday. Public Weighing ANAHEIM FEED AND FUEL CO. Feed Wood Coal Seeds ROSIN SPRAY 220 West Center St. Old Parts Made New—New Parts Made, too Conserve don't waste the old parts of autos, sewing machines, iron beds, locks, aluminum kettles, hot water colls. anything made of metal. Expert Oxy-acetylene welding at the President G. M. Simpson and Secretary C. C. Randall went to Los Angeles this afternoon on business in connection with the Standard Minerals Co. Mr. Simpson proceeds to the mine at Kingman, Ariz., this evening. STANTON FARMERS REJOICE AT RAIN CYPRESS, Feb. 14 (Special)—The heavens wept and the wind blew; the farmers smiled and dreamed their dreams of bumper crops; altogether we had some storm. The main line of poles of the P. E. blew down from Thornton Station to Artesia, causing passenger service to be irregular and freight service to be abandoned for the day. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Sconce were compelled to desert their sleeping poarch at three o'clock a.m. Lawrence Weber found his shoes floating about his room. Mervin LaRue had his slumbers disturbed by an early morning shower bath. I tell you we had some storm. A Mexican was taken with the shooting fever Sunday evening at Hanson Station. One was killed and two wounded. As usual, no one could be found who knew the why or how of the fracas. William Schumacher, our efficient supervisor, promises to pave Walker street north for one-half mile from Anaheim ave, as soon as the people meet their obligations. It is necessary that the people raise a certain amount, the most of which has been promised. Clarence Gautterbal and Bessie Dike were quietly married in Santa Ana on Tuesday of last week. Clarence is well known in this section, having been with the Robert Stocks trucking concern for a number of years. Mrs. Dike is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clothier and has made this section her home for several years. Mr. Gautterbal recently accepted a position with the Union Oil Company. The best wishes of the community are for the young couple in their new venture. Merril Hunt is the proud owner of a Fordson. The way he has been turning over the earth is not slow. At the present rate of speed he will have all of Orange-co plowed over at ROSIN SPRAY 220 West Center St. Old Parts Made New— New Parts Made, too Conserve, don't waste the old parts of autos, sewing machines, iron beds, locks, aluminum kettles, hot water colls. — anything made of metal. Expert Oxy-acetylene welding at the KERN CYCLE CO., Work Guaranteed Radiators Repaired OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT The new Cut Rate Store, carrying a complete line of Furnishings for MEN AND BOYS Gents' Furnishings, Hats and Caps, Khaki Shirts and Overalls AT CUT RATE PRICES Before buying, come here and get our prices THE CUT RATE STORE I. S. Shey, Proprietor 205 E. Center St. Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM A party of the Cypress young folk took in the dance at Norwalk last Friday evening. Avery good time was reported. The P.T. A. held a very interesting meeting at the school house Friday afternoon. Mrs. Warren, of Santa Ana, was the main speaker of the day. The young people of the F. A. U. will have charge of the meeting of that organization next Friday evening. They promise us one of the old time Centralia "doings." Mr. E. Primus has leased his interests in and about Cypress and will reside in Los Angeles in the near future. Dick Reaves is back from Kearney, an ordinary citizen of the U.S. once more. Dick will resume his work with the Holly Sugar Company. Mrs. L. Weber and three children are spending a few days at the T. M. Gillison home. STANTON, Cal., Feb. 14 (Special)—Stanton is a busy place these days. Both the Randolph Packing Co. and the Blenchley Fruit Co. are running full force 12 hour packing cabbage. The store at Cypress was robbed Wednesday night, evidently by someone who was hungry, as nothing was taken but eatables. Constable Whalley made an investigation, but no clues were found. Ben Baxter, Cement Pipe, Pae 173H1 Orange County Business College Santa Angle, Calif. Courses in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stenotypy, Civil Service, Day school, night school; no vacations; enter any time. Enrollments now active. Call or write: J. W. McCORMAC, Principal. Buy Shoes Now on Purchase Sale Continues THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF SEASONABLE FOOT SALE THAT BRINGS REAL SALE Experienced Fitters in attendance FIVE BARGAINS $6 and $7 Women's Fancy High PUMP OXFO FARMERS CE AT RAIN Job. 14 (Special)—apt and the wind smiled and dreamed of bumper crops; all some storm. The of the P. E. blew Station to Arsenger service to be night service to be day. Mr. and were compelled to poarch at three Lawrence Weber floating about his Rue had his sluman early morning all you we had some taken with the day evening at One was killed and usual, no one could rew the why or how teacher, our efficient ses to pave Walker one-half mile from soon as the people actions. It is necesple raise a certain of which has been terbal and Bessle married in Santa of last week. Clarwn in this section, the Robert Stocks for a number of is the daughter of o. Clothier and has her home for sevGauterbal recently on with the Union the best wishes of re for the young new venture. Purchase Sale Continues A THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF SEASONABLE FOOTWEAR SALE THAT BRINGS REAL SAFETY Experienced Fitters in attendance FIVE BARGAINS $6 and $7 Women's Fancy High Shoes, brown or black lace and button ... $3.98 Brown kid, cloth top, either French or Military heel Regular $6 value ... $4.48 One lot $3.50, $4 and $5 values, low or high heel, but ton or lace. Special ... $2.98 School Girls' Military, brown, black and gray, or all black; stylish and serviceable. Special at ... $4.48 One lot button Patent Coltskin, welt soles. Special at ... $1.98 $7.00 values, black or brown kid, in low or high heels, splendid assortment to choose from. Only* ... $5.48 $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes for Men, several styles and leathers ... $3.25 $6.00 values in black Gun Metal or Tan, with fibre soles English shape ... $4.48 THE BUSINESS MAN'S SHOE Medium weight, wide or round toe, in brown or black victim. A $7 value. Special this sale ... $5.48 Broken lines of $7.00 Shoes; tan or black Gun Metal Bluch style; all sizes Heavy work Shoes KAFATERIA SHOP 105 WEST CENTER OTHER STORES: LONG BEACH, PASADENA, SA A Different Sort of Auto An automobile repair shop where you scienciously taken care of and repaired mechanics and returned to you in as mechanical skill can give it to you —A Repair Shop whose aim is to enlarge its plant continuously, due increased business comes from careful, conscientious work. —A Repair Shop inaugurated because of our own experience in other prove. WALTER & OLIVE STREET, JUST OFF CENTER EECUTIVE MEETING The executive board of the Orange County Federation of Woman's Clubs will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. H. O. Henderson on the state highway south of Anaheim. All club presidents and chairman of county committees are requested to be present. When Tired of excuses call THE Puritan Dry Cleaners Phone 547 - 212 E. Center Next to old City Hall BARGAINS FOR FORDS Set of Wire Wheels $60.00 Counter Balances $8.75 Tight Plstons $14.00 Tops put on Valves with Adjusters Rear Axle Braces Sunderman Carburetors $6.00 Foot Throttles Anti Rattlers Top Dressing and Enamel Dixon Lenses Run your Ford with one coil Milwaukee and Monarch Timers Shock Absorbers Pumps, Tires and Tubes LIBERTY GARAGE Successor to Wilson 205 S. Los Angeles-st, Anaheim. Now and Save! Contines All This Month REASONABLE FOOTWEAR OFFERED TO YOU IN A SAVINGS REAL SAVINGS. Premium Tickets with Every Purchase. PUMPS AND OXFORDS HEADQUARTERS FOR CHILDREN'S SHOES PUMPS AND OXFORDS Colonial Pumps, very new; regular $8.00 ... $5.98 A smart, nifty Oxford, black Patent Leather or White; an $8.00 value ... $5.98 Women's $6.00 black kid Pumps; high French heel ... $4.48 Patent Leather Pump, light and nifty; regular $5.00 value ... $3.98 Two Strap House Slippers ... $1.69 Felt Slippers at ... $1.00 HEADQUARTERS FOR CHILDREN'S SHOES Scout style for boys, lots of wear, brown, black or smoke. Sizes 1 to 5½ ... $2.89 Special ... $1.98 Boys' Gun Metal School Shoes, lace or button, sizes to 13 ... $2.98 Sizes 2½ to 6 ... $2.98 Girls' Gun Metal Shoes ... $2.48 Sizes 8 to 11 ... $1.98 KEWPIE TWINS This famous Shoe, in sizes 12 to 2, with Patent vamp and pearl calf tops, odd sizes 2½ to 5, for larger girls, in Patent vamps, with black calf tops, $5.25 and $6.00 values ... $3.48 Broken lines of $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 Shoes; tan or black ... $3.98 Gun Metal Blucher style; all sizes ... $2.98 Heavy work Shoes ... $2.98 Army Shoes ... $4.48 High Lace Boot (14 inch) ... $7.98 Koko Brown English very nifty value ... $5.48 SHOE STORE ANAHEIM, CAL. ACH, PASADENA, SANTA ANA. OF OUR REPAIR SHOP of Auto Repairing where your car will be conflicted and repaired by automobile to you in as perfect condition re it to you. continuously, due to increased business and because the ous work. experience in other repair shops and the desire to im- R & DAY CENTER ANAHEIM