oc-plain-dealer 1919-03-12

B.P. LADIES MUTUAL AID CELEBRATES 31ST BIRTHDAY Note—With the strike against Pacific telephones and until the new mutual system is in operation, Mrs. C. E. Ritter, Buena Park correspondent for The Plain Dealer, would appreciate it if residents of the vicinity would leave any items of news at the postoffice where she will call for them. BUENA PARK, Mar. 12.—Special—The Ladies' Mutual Aid society celebrated their thirty-first anniversary at the school hall Saturday evening. At 7:30 members and their families numbering about 150 par-took of the elaborate dinner after which a short business session was called with Vice-President Mrs. H. H. Haggerty presiding. Mrs. W. Schumacher was not able to be present. After the reports of the year's work was read Mrs. Haggerty introduced the new president, Mrs. R. H. Myers and presented to her gavel. DR. JOHN P. BRASTAD Practice Limited to Surgery and Medicine of the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Scientific Fitting of Glasses Suite 205-206, First National Bank Anaheim, Cal. DRS. JOHNSTON, & WICKETT FIRST FLOOR IOWA HOUSE Mrs. Myers gave a short interesting talk mentioning some of her plans for the coming year. The remainder of the evening was given to the program which was heartily enjoyed by all and much credit is due to the program committee. This makes another pleasant event in the history of the society, which all members look forward to throughout the busy year. The house warming party at Jack Golden's big White Store building, Saturday evening was an event long to be remembered by many merry people who enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Golden's hospitality. The Anaheim orchestra rendered fine music through the evening for the merry dancers until a late hour when all joined the chorus of Home Sweet Home. Samuel Delaney and family have recently moved to Hollywood. Misses Sadie and Lella Thrasher of Corona, spent the week-end in the Park at the Teacherage. Mrs. O'Nell of Los Angeles is the guest of Mrs. H. G. Bixby the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. George I. Thomas visited friends in the Park Sunday. Misses Ethel and Lella Thrasher were Los Angeles shoppers Saturday. C. D. Kennedy of Hemet and Rev. Frank Leak, pastor of the First Methodist church of Hemet, called at the home of C. E. Ritter Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McKnabb of Pennsylvania, who are spending the winter in southern California, spent the week end at the home of E. Martin. The Ladies' Aid Society of the M.E., church will hold an all-day meeting at the church Thursday. The husbands are invited for luncheon. The Boy Scouts will meet at School DR. JOHN P. BRASTAD Practice Limited to Surgery and Medicine of the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Scientific Fitting of Glasses Suite 205-206, First National Bank Anaheim, Cal. DRS. JOHNSTON, & WICKETT FIRST FLOOR IOWA HOUSE 119 North Claudina St. Anaheim, California J. C. OSHER, D.D.S., M.D. Physician and Surgeon EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Oral Surgery, Glasses Fitted Suite 1, Central Bldg, Anaheim Pacific Phone 387 DR. J. L. BEEBE Anaheim Emphasizing Surgery and Obstetrics 208-9-13-14, First National Bank Hours: 1-4; 7-8; Sunday by appointment Pacific 556-J Home 323 Residence: 720 Lemon Street Pacific 555-M; Home 332 two rings TIPTON & CAILOR LAWYERS Notary in Office Rooms 203-204 First National Bank Building Phone Pacific 385W Orange County Business College Santa Ana, 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. 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 ANAHEIM MON. MAR 24 AL G BARNES Methodist church of Hemet, called at the home of C. E. Ritter Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McKnabb of Pennsylvania, who are spending the winter in southern California, spent the week end at the home of E. Martin. The Ladies' Aid Society of the M.E., church will hold an all-day meeting at the church Thursday. The husbands are invited for luncheon. The Boy Scouts will meet at School Hall Friday evening. Mrs. Leon Hayes has been seriously ill with pneumonia the past week but is some improved at the present writing. Mrs. R. H. Duncan underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital Tuesday morning. The George H. Warren Co. have sold their store in the Park to Scott-Frampton of Artesia, the new firm will take possession of the business after March 15th. Dr. A. O. Mullenix of Anaheim, is assisting in the Rexall drug store Duncan. Postmaster Duncan has resigned as postmaster at the Park, to take effect July 1st. FULLERTON BOY DIES IN FRENCH HOSPITAL Private Walter Dyckman, of Fullerton, whose death in France on February 8 was announced Friday, was a volunteer in the coast artillery corps, being inducted by the local exemption board March 14, 1918, and thereby joining the service four months earlier than he would have been called by th draft. From here he went to Fort McDowell, and after training there went overseas. His death was primarily due to a severe cold that he contractd while in service in France. The father, John Dyckman, received a most comforting letter from the army chaplain, Rev. Father Aloysius C. Dineen, at base hospital center, Haute Marne, France, dated March 10, in which he said: "Miss de Marse of base hospital 59 was the nurse who attended to your son during his late illness. As with all of our nurses, she was very attentive and untiring during the illness of your dear soldier son, Walter. Suffering us to offer you not only our condolence, but also our congratulations, you are the father of a hero." The chaplain signed himself "one of Walter's comrades in the war." ANAHEIM MON. MAR 24 AL. G. BARNES BIG 4-RING WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS THE SHOW THAT'S DIFFERENT ONLY REAL WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS ON EARTH 2 Trains of Circus Wonders 600 PEOPLE - 550 HORSES Every animal an actor. Every act an animal act 1200 PERFORMING ANIMALS 1200 MORE EDUCATED WILD BEASTS THAN ALL OTHER SHOWS COMBINED Most Sensational Wild Animal Act Extent 30 PERFORMING LIONS 30 IN ONE GROUP An Act Gorgeous DANCING HORSES 40 DANCING GIRLS 40 Mr. Barnes offers as an added feature for the season THE FAIRYLAND FANTABY "Alice in Jungleland" Gittering 2 Mile Upton Don Street Parade 10:30 a.m. Performances 2 and 8 p.m. Beers Open 1 and 7 p.m. COME EARLY There is plenty of amusement and instruction One hour concert by Barnes' 40-Place Marine Band France, dated March 10, in which he said: "Miss de Marse of base hospital 59 was the nurse who attended to your son during his late illness. As with all of our nurses, she was very attentive and untiring during the illness of your dear soldier son, Walter. Suffering us to offer you not only our condolence, but also our congratulations, you are the father of a hero." The chaplain signed himself "one of Walter's comrades in the service." Walter was buried Feb. 10 with military honors in the American cemetery. $10,000 FOR MACHINE TO BRAND WALNUTS Ten thousand dollars is offered by the California Walnut Growers' Association for a practical method of putting its diamond brand upon $9,000,000 worth of walnuts every year. "We have built modern packing houses, where walnuts are prepared for market, and where, by a double system of grading, together with personal inspection, we eliminate every nut that does not come up to our standard, but the best we are able to do now is to stamp our brand upon every sack," says C. Thorpe, general manager of the association. "It is our ambition to stamp the diamond brand upon every walnut that we sell, to advertise our brand and protect the consumer. So far we have found no suitable method for branding each individual nut, and we will gladly pay $10,000 to the inventor of a machine which will do the work. A committee has been appointed by the association, with full authority to test any inventions offered and determine their practicability." Auto repairing in modern machine Shop with most up-to-date equipment and expert mechanics. Walter & Day, Hartman-bldg. SCHOOL ELECTIONS WILL BE HELD 28TH School elections are to be held on March 28 in every school district in Orange county, excepting Santa Ana. In each common school district one trustee is to be elected. A board of education for Santa Ana is to be elected at the city election in April. Under the state law the polls must be kept open for at last four hours. Any person who desires to be a candidate for school trustees may notify the clerk at least five days before the election, and his name will then appear upon the ballot. This notice must be in writing and need be notking more than a mere statement that its signer is a candidate for the position. The clerk must then write or have printed that name on the ballot. This is in no way a bar to writing in the name of any other candidate. In fact, the chances are that in a majority of the districts no statements of candidates will be made. Letters to Editor FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU The Plain Dealer: 1. It has come to my attention that your district from time to time is short of the necessary labor for cultivating and harvesting crops in your vicinity. 2. For information for all concerned I beg to advise you that the United States Employment Service, U.S. Department of Labor, Los Angeles, Cal., is in a position to furnish growers and shippers in your vicinity with hundreds of high-class laborers if they will let us know the exact needs, viz: Name and address, number of men desired, nature of duties, state number of cows man must milk, what wages will be paid, hours of labor, Sunday work, will transportation be advanced, married or single men preferred, are blankets necessary? 3. The address of this office is: Men's Division, United States Employment Service, Cor. Spring and Court Streets, Los Angeles, California. FRIDAY TO BE ANNOUNCED FRIDAY TO BE ANOTHER BIG One Day Only Offering Unusual W Every Department at Below Regular 36 inch Black Chiffon Taffeta Soft, lustrous, Chiffon Taffeta, regularly sold at $1.95 yard. Economy Day— $1.59 yd. Pillow Tubing 42 in. and 45 in. Pillow tubing of a Standard brand. Economy Day Special 39c yd. 36 Per The one b from our se ction. G excellent q 230 $2.50 Silk Poplins 40 inch Silk and Wool mixed Poplin in a complete color range. Economy Day— $1.85 yd. Comforter Silkolene Best quality Silkoline in dozens of patterns, 35c quality. Economy Day Special 26c yd. 9-4 S 21-2 yards ed Wearw away below price for Economy 590 $2.50 Silk Poplins 40 inch Silk and Wool mixed Poplin in a complete color range. Economy Day— $1.85 yd. Comforter Silkolene Best quality Silkoline in dozens of patterns, 35c quality. Economy Day Special 26c yd. 9-4 S 21-2 yards ed Wearw away below price for Economy 59c Fancy Bath Towels Yellow, blue and pink striped towels of fine quality. Economy Special— 59c 36 in. and 40 in. Fancy Voiles Almost 50 new patterns to choose from. 36 inch and 40 inch widths. Economy Day— 49c Yd. Women's Ho Grey, tan, and white. 39c Ladies Union Suits Summer weight Union Suits in Lace Knee and Cuff Knee styles, also envelope styles, all sizes 59c Children's Knitted Waists Sizes 2 to 12, Underwaists, well taped. Economy Day— 24c FALKENST ANAHEIM, CALI nla; or call Broadway 6624, Men's Division. 4. We are also in a position to supply first class bookkeepers, salesmen, stenographers and other office assistants necessary to operate offices located in packing houses, etc. Very truly yours, United States Employment Service, per Emil J. Bernatche, Ex. in Charge. —It makes a difference where you have your auto repairing done. We offer you gilt-edge service. Walter & Day, Hartmann-bldg. A splendid line of Tea and Coffee at Edmiston's. Public Weighing ANAHEIM FEED AND FUEL CO. Feed Wood Coal Seeds ROSIN SPRAY 220 West Center St. Orange Brand Flour DO YOU USE IT? It Costs No More —For Sale By All Grocers and Feed Dealers DAY ANOTHER BIG Friday March 14th ual Values from ment at Prices 'way Regular! 36 Inch Percales The one best offering from our Wash Goods section. Good patterns, excellent quality. 23c yd. Mercerized Poplins Pink, rose, tan, blue and lavender Poplin of fine texture. Economy Day Special— 33c yd. 9-4 Sheeting 2 1-2 yards wide, bleached Wearwell Sheeting, away below its regular price for Economy Day— 59c yd. Cheviot Shirting Plain blue and blue and white striped shirting in guaranteed colors. 29c yd. 9-4 Sheeting 21-2 yards wide, bleached Wearwell Sheeting, away below its regular price for Economy Day— 59c yd. Cheviot Shirting Plain blue and blue and white striped shirting in guaranteed colors. 29c yd. Women's Lisle Hosiery Grey, tan, brown, black and white. All sizes. 39c pair . Middy Blouses Paul J. Middy Blouses in several styles Sizes up to 22. $1.95 Bungalow Aprons Light and dark Percale Aprons in various styles of good quality. $1.39 Comforters Good quality Silkolene Comforters, filled with white cotton, underpriced for Economy Day— $3.95