oc-plain-dealer 1919-04-21

GARDEN GROVE BOY WHO WAS WOUNDED BACK HOME AGAIN GARDEN GROVE, April 21.—Special—Henry Rohrs who was raised and educated in Garden Grove and joined the colors in the early days of the war, returned home from France Tuesday evening. Henry was severely wounded on the second day, Aug. 18, of the great drive in the Argonne. He was unable to return to the front and has since been under medical treatment. The W. C. T. U. met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cook. The president Mrs. W. B. Harper presided. The devotionals were led by Mrs. Cook and the study "Facing the Future" was conducted with Mrs. S. S. Jackson as leader. Mrs. Harper gave reports of the county convention which was held at Orange last week. At the conclusion of the meeting refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Amos, May 21. The Womans' Foreign Missionary Convention of the Branch and District was held at Orange, April 9 and 10. The delegates from Garden Grove were Mrs. A. F. Mills, Mrs. E. Baum, Mrs. G. Head and Mrs. Watson. Others who attended were Mesdames Reyburn, Jackson, Reinius, Cook, Sandman, Fitz, W. Schmitger, W. Newsom, Stanley and Harrison. The Home Missionary Society of the M. E. church met with Mrs. T. C. Natland Tuesday afternoon for their regular monthly meeting. After the business session an interesting program was enjoyed after which refreshments were served by the hostess. The attendance was large. Rev. and Mrs. O. O. Relinus entertained at dinner Wednesday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Winter's second wedding anniversary. Beside the host and hostess covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Winters, Mr. and Mrs. I. F. German and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crane. Mrs. John Kerner enjoyed a very pleasant surprise Tuesday evening, April 15th when a number of her friends dropped in to help her celebrate her birthday anniversary. The evening was passed with music and social chat. Refreshments, of ice cream, cake and orangeade were served. Beautiful potted flowers, cut flowers and candy were also pleasant surprises to the honoree. Mrs. W. J. McClintock spent Wednesday in Los Angeles. Mrs. Eva Farnum of Los Angeles visited her sister, Mrs. W. Srackengast on Tuesday. Mrs. Laura Riderman of Los Angeles spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Littel. If you Want Your SHOES REPAIRED so they are as good as new, try the Little Fellow at 117 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM so they are as good as new, try the Little Fellow at— 117 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM He has the latest Landis machines for sewing on soles, and can fix anything that looks like a shoe. MOVED The Anaheim Boot and Shoe Hospital has just moved from the building adjoining the Oyster Loaf to 117 E. Center St. Quick Sales Small Profits Sam Hill Grocery & Meat Market 7—STORES—7 Santa Ana—Tustin—Orange—Anaheim—Garden Groce Where prices are lowest for safe Quality. Hill’s Quality Bread, 24 oz. loaf ...10¢ Krinkle Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs. ...25¢ Cream of Wheat, pkg. ...23¢ Vitos, per pkg. ...20¢ Kellogg's Corn Flakes, package ...12¢ California Flap Jack, small ...15¢ California Flap Jack, large ...30¢ Mrs. W. J. McClintock spent Wednesday in Los Angeles. Mrs. Eva Farnum of Los Angeles visited her sister, Mrs. W. Srackengast on Tuesday. Mrs. Laura Riderman of Los Angeles spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Littel. The Happy Workers of the Presbyterian church of Westminster will meet with Mrs. Dean Johnston of Santa Ana next Wednesday. Mrs. R. A. Chaffee and family, who have been visiting relatives in Garden Grove the past month left Wednesday for their home in Gleason, Arizona. W. C. Winsred, nephew of Mrs. M. B. Allen has arrived from St. Cloud, Minn., and is visiting at the home of his uncle. He expects to locate in Southern California. Miss Pearl Crutchfield and Mrs. S. B. Reed and children, Anna and Lucile were dinner guests of Mrs. Geo. Reyburn Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Roff and baby, Mrs. J. Johnson, Mrs. M. C. Knapp and son, Robert of Anaheim were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Christensen last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crane, after enjoying a ten days’ visit with relatives at San Dimas, returned home last Monday. Sgt. Albert Christensen received his honorable discharge and returned home Tuesday evening after 18 mos.; service in the Depot Brigade Co., at Camp Lewis. About 600 feet of four-foot cement walk is being laid from the corner of Stanford avenue, west to the Geo. Reyburn residence. J. Simmons, cement contractor, is doing the work. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Holt and son, Sgt. Wayne Holt of Garden Grove, Mrs. J. N. DeVaul and Mrs. J. W. Johnston of Santa Ana departed last week to visit relatives near San Francisco. They will return in two weeks—the trip was made via auto. Ed Schneider was a business visitor to Los Angeles Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Relmus visited friends at Alhambra and Pasadent last Monday and Tuesday. Frank Rogers and Arthur Schnitzer made a fishing trip to Huntington Beach Tuesday. social chat: Refreshments, of ice cream, cake and orangeade were served. Beautiful potted flowers, cut flowers and candy were also pleasant surprises to the honoree. Mrs. W. J. McClintock spent Wednesday in Los Angeles. Mrs. Eva Farnum of Los Angeles visited her sister, Mrs. W. Srackengast on Tuesday. Mrs. Laura Riderman of Los Angeles spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Littel. The Happy Workers of the Presbyterian church of Westminster will meet with Mrs. Dean Johnston of Santa Ana next Wednesday. Mrs. R. A. Chaffee and family, who have been visiting relatives in Garden Grove the past month left Wednesday for their home in Gleason, Arizona. W. C. Winsred, nephew of Mrs. M. B. Allen has arrived from St. Cloud, Minn., and is visiting at the home of his uncle. He expects to locate in Southern California. Miss Pearl Crutchfield and Mrs. S. B. Reed and children, Anna and Lucile were dinner guests of Mrs. Geo. Reyburn Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Roff and baby, Mrs. J. Johnson, Mrs. M. C. Knapp and son, Robert of Anaheim were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Christensen last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crane, after enjoying a ten days’ visit with relatives at San Dimas, returned home last Monday. Sgt. Albert Christensen received his honorable discharge and returned home Tuesday evening after 18 mos.; service in the Depot Brigade Co., at Camp Lewis. About 600 feet of four-foot cement walk is being laid from the corner of Stanford avenue, west to the Geo.Reyburn residence.J.Simmons, cement contractor.is doing the work.Mr.AndMs.C.S.Holtandson,Sgt.WayneHoltofGardenGrove,Mrs.J.N.DevaulandMrs.J.WJohnstonofSantaAndepartedlastweektovisitrelativesnearSanFranciscoTheywillreturnintwoweeks—thetripwasmadeviaauto.EdSchneiderwatasbusinessvisitorLosAngelesTuesday.Mr.AndMs.O.W.RelmusvisitedfriendsatAlhambraandPasadentlastMondayandTuesday.FrankRogersandArthurSchnitgermadeafishingtriptoHuntingtonBeachTuesday。 Krinkle Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs. ...25¢ Cream of Wheat, pkg. ...23¢ Vitos, per pkg. ...20¢ Kellogg's Corn Flakes, package ...12¢ California Flap Jack, small ...15¢ California Flap Jack, large ...30¢ Encore Pancake, small ...15¢ Encore Pancake, large...30¢ Make-a-kake, small ...12£ Make-a-kake, large ...28£ Golden Age Macaroni, package ...6¢ Bulk Macaroni, per lb...10¢ Bulk Noodles, per lb...10£ Sego Milk, 2 large cans 25£ Libby’s Large Olives, No. 2 1-2 can ...30£ Campbell’s Soup, per can ...11¢ Jello, per pkg. ...10£ Soda Crackers, per lb...14£ Salad Oil, large bottle...45£ Rex Pork and Beans, No. 1 can ...11£ A-1 Flour, 49 lb. sack $3.15 Capitol High Patent Flour, 49 lb. sack $3.00 White or Yellow Corn Meal, 10 lb. sack ...55¢ White King Soap, 10 bars ...50¢ Ben Hur Soap, 10 bars...53¢ Western Star Soap, 10 bars9 ...53¢ We Guarantee Everything We Sell. Mrs. J. N. DeVaul and Mrs. J. W. Johnston of Santa Ana departed last week to visit relatives near San Francisco. They will return in two weeks—the trip was made via auto. Ed Schneider was a business visitor to Los Angeles Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Reimus visited friends at Alhambra and Pasadent last Monday and Tuesday. Frank Rogers and Arthur Schnitzer made a fishing trip to Huntington Beach Tuesday. The Fullerton B. Y. P. U. and the local B. Y. P. U. composed a grunion party at Naples Friday evening. Mrs. Noel Hinson and daughter, Barbara Jane of Los Angeles visited last week at the home of W. Adland. The Epworth League held a banquet at 7 o'clock Friday evening. Mrs. Mary Todd, wife of J. Todd, passed away at her home on Pine-st, Tuesday at 3 p.m. after an illness of several days. The deceased was 74 years old and moved with her husband from Whittier to Garden Grove a year ago. She was a faithful member of the Free Methodist church. The remains were taken to Whittier and services held in the Free Methodist church. Rev. Johnston, evangelist officiating and interment was made in the Whittier cemetery. The deceased is survived by ehr husband, two daughters, Mrs. Edith Collins of Garden Grove and Mrs. Anna Holmes of Santa Ana and a son in Emporia, Kansas. Elva Hudson, two year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hudson died Monday last after an illness of 24 hours. The remains were interred in the Alamitos cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Winters and son have gone to Los Angeles, where they will make their home. Mr. Winters resuming his old position with S. Samuel Jeweler. The Orange County Plain Dealer, Anaheim, Calif. $107 SUBSCRIBED BY GARDEN GROVE FOR FRENCH RELIEF GARDEN GROVE, April 21.—Special—Mrs. H. E. Dungan and Miss Pauline Bernard made a canvass of this district in a campaign to raise funds for devastated France. The amount apportioned Garden Grove was $70. The solicitors reported that a total of $107.25 had been subscribed. The committee desires to thank the people of this locality for their generous response to this worthy cause, also H. E. Dungan who furnished transportation for the ladies who made the canvass. Rev. Geo. A. Francis of the Garden Grove Baptist church was given a happy surprise when the official representatives of his church informed him that at the business meeting of the church a unanimous vote of his people increased his yearly stipend $300. The financial interests of this church have greatly improved under the pastor's guidance. The increase is even more significant following the heavy strain through appeals and the denominational budgets imposed on the church during the past two years, but more so in view of the fact that the church has just raised a little less than $1000 for the big Baptist budget for home and foreign missions. The Easter thought dominated all the services at the Methodist church Sunday. The Sunday school gave its Easter program at 9:45. At this time the Sunday school made its annual offering for missions. The choir rendered special Easter music at each service and the sermons empha- A Word to Pray THE FOLLOWING TELEGRAM WAS FROM CHEVROLET MOUNTAIN April 1 Taggart Motor Co., Anaheim, Cal. Have shipped you one carload from our records show you have drawn tweets branch, which doubles your allotment to supply any more cars to you until next week. WE HAVE FOUR CHEVROLETS OF FIRST COME FIRST SERVED. WE SELL TAGGART MOTOR CO., NORTH LAOS ANGLES ST. ABSOLUTE PROJECT OFFERED BY THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE AMOUNT $6,000. AGE—28. PLAN WHAT IT PRODUCES 1. If you Live—It protects your old age. The cash with the dividends left with the Company which can be used eventually to payance for life, or may be drawn out in pany to accumulate. 2. If You Die—Your heirs will receive $6,000 cash. 3. If You Die—By Accident—Your heirs will receive $12,000 cash if you have left with the Company to repay it. ABSOLUTE PRESS OFFERED BY THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE AMOUNT $6,000. AGE—28. PLAN WHAT IT PROVES 1. If you Live— It protects your old age. The cash with the dividends left with the Company which can be used eventually to payance for life, or may be drawn out in pany to accumulate. 2. If You Die— Your heirs will receive $6,000 cash. 3. If You Die—By Accident— Your heirs will receive $12,000 cash if you have left with the Company to yourself. 4. If you become Totally and Permanently Disabled— You yourself will receive $600 per annum further premium payments by you we be paid to your heirs—or $12,000 if you need money. 5. If you Need Money— You can borrow from the Company, rate of 6%, and for a slight additional event of death. 6. If You Quit— Even then, you come out ahead in m (after three years), with the deduction ANNUAL DEPOSIT $151.20—You have the option to deposit by instructing the Company to deduct the IN A NUTS If misfortune, or ill health, or accident befall you, this place takes care of your family and yourself. If none of these things away every year a SMALL SUM, but you have accumulated a portion of your old age. This is absolute protection that no man wi without. Call or address—J. LLOYD MO NATIONAL Gingham W April 21 to This Store Joins in this Coast-to-Coast April 21 to departed last near San Franrn in two weeks via auto. business visittuesday. Reimus visitra and PasaTuesday. Arthur Schnitp to Huntington P. U. and the mposed a grunFriday evening. and daughter, Angeles visited of W. Adland. ague held a banday evening. wife of J. Todd, home on Pine-st, after an illness deceased was moved with her aller to Garden She was a faithFree Methodist were taken to held in the arch. Rev. Johninating and interthe Whittier cemd is survived by daughters, Mrs. Garden Grove and of Santa Ana and Kansas. year-old daughH. Hudson died an illness of 24 were interred in ery. ters and son have where they will Mr. Winters retion with S. Sam- This Store Joins in this Coast-to-Coast Event with Thousands of Yards of KINGHAM At Prices That Are Lower 27 in. Dress Ginghams 19c, 25c, 29c, 35c YARD At Each Price Dozens of Patterns to Choose See the Windows FALKENSTE d to the Wise TELEGRAM WAS RECEIVED BY US FROM THE CHEVROLET MOTOR CO. April 19th, 1919, Oakland, Cal. 6:10 P.M. You one carload from Oakland branch this month, have drawn twelve cars from Los Angeles as your allotment for this month, will be unable cars to you until next month. Signed, Chevrolet Motor Co., per Harlow. CHEVROLETS OF THE 490 MODEL ON HAND RESERVED. WE SELL ON VERY EASY TERMS. ART MOTOR CO. Phone 413, Anaheim, Cal. NOTE PROTECTION NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY TO CLASS A RISKS O. AGE—28. PLAN—ORDINARY LIFE WHAT IT PROVIDES: Your old age. The cash value of the policy increases from year to year, and refunds left with the Company at interest, create a rapidly compounding fund used eventually to pay up the remaining deposit, leaving a paid up insuror may be drawn out in cash as an endowment at the time of greatest need. Will receive $6,000 cash, plus all the dividends you have left with the Commulate. Will receive $12,000 cash (double the face of the policy), plus all the dividends with the Company to accumulate. NOTE PROTECTION NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY TO CLASS A RISKS 20. AGE—28. PLAN—ORDINARY LIFE WHAT IT PROVIDES: Your old age. The cash value of the policy increases from year to year, and refunds left with the Company at interest, create a rapidly compounding fund used eventually to pay up the remaining deposits, leaving a paid up insurer or may be drawn out in cash as an endowment at the time of greatest need. You will receive $6,000 cash, plus all the dividends you have left with the Company to accumulate. You will receive $12,000 cash (double the face of the policy), plus all the dividends you have with the Company to accumulate. You will receive $600 per annum cash income for life (being $50 per month). All premium payments by you will be waived, and whenever you die $6,000 cash will be heirs—(or $12,000 if you die by accident). Now from the Company, without notice (after three years), at a guarantee and for a slight additional sum you can arrange for the loan to be canceled in cash. You come out ahead in money saved. Most of your deposits will be refunded (rears), with the deduction of the cost of life insurance for the period in force. 220——You have the option to greatly reduce the amount of this Company to deduct the annual dividenda. IN A NUTSHELL: Accident befall you, this policy takes the place of your business activities, and if none of these things happen, you have lost nothing. You have put you have accumulated a LARGE SUM that guarantees the bread and butter protection that no man who understands it will feel that he can afford to be BOYD MOORE Special Agent THIS OR OTHER FORMS TELEPHONE 491J NATIONAL Sum Week 21 to 26 Joins in to-Coast s of Highest Grade HAMS e Lower Than Usual 32 in. Dress Ginghams 39c, 75c and $1.00 YARD to Choose From—All Standard Grades NSTEIN'S See the Windows