oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-10
Searchable text
NEWS OF FULLERTON
FULLERTON LEGION WILL JOIN PARADE
The regular meeting of the Fullerton Post, American Legion, was held Tuesday at the Legion club rooms over the Standard Bank of Fullerton, there being about twice the number in attendance as usual because of the plans of the Post to take part in the celebration at Santa Ana Armistice Day. "Honey" Earl of the Fullerton high school spoke on Good Sunday week, and there was a report of the dance held for the benefit of the Red Cross and the Salvation Army at the Fullerton club hall recently. Armistice Day plans were discussed. The Fullerton Post will march in the Santa Ana parade.
Veterans will meet at the legion hall at 9 o'clock Friday morning, and will go in a body to Santa Ana.
Representatives of the Brea Post were present, and invited the members of the Fullerton Post to attend their meetings.
There was a unanimous decision against the renting of the Legion rooms to those who would oppose the new hotel in Fullerton.
FULLERTON CLOSED UP ARMISTICE DAY
Fullerton trustees passed a motion just before adjournment calling on all Fullerton business houses to close Friday in observance of the Armistice Day celebration. Fullerton is supposed to be closed Armistice Day as tight as a clam.
FINISH LIGHTING SYSTEM
The lighting standards in the Spadra road section between Chapman-ave and Truslow-ave have been benched and are ready for the connections. With the arrival of the lanterns the early finish of the section first projected will be in sight.
ENJOY PLEASANT EVENING
ANOTHER PROPOSAL FOR HOTEL BALKED
The hotel proposition for Fullerton may "go under" after all—at least the action of the Fullerton city trustees so indicates. The hotel was only an assured fact when the Mayor gave the hotel committee of the B. of T. assurance that he would use his influence to have the city donate the site for the hotel, at which C. C. Chapman stated that when such action was taken he would at once instruct architects to draw up the plans for the hotel.
The matter, however, was referred to the city attorney who reported that such an action would be illegal.
There were a number of citizens present, headed by counsel from Anaheim, to protest against the action, but when the city attorney made this report, he stole all their thunder.
Short talks on the matter were made, however, by Attorney John Hemmi, and Messrs Trombley and des Granges, the last declaring that he would be willing to make free excavations for the hotel, but that he was not willing to give public property to a private corporation.
Mayor Coulter made a short talk in showing so much interest, and invited them to "come again." Mr. Trombley assured him they would if anything similar was ever bot up.
FULLERTON ADOPTS Y. M. C. A. PROGRAM
A group of men interested in the boys of Fullerton met at the call of Secretary A. J. Raitit of the Y. M. C. A. for the purpose of discussing the plans for the coming year and the organization of a local committee to carry on the work here. Geo. Chessum, the county secretary, outlined the plan of the county work which calls for 70 odd groups throughout the county under volunteer leadership enrolling more than 1000 boys.
The boys of the different high schools are to be organized into group meeting three times a month in their respective communities and once a month, all of these groups in each high
Fullerton trustees passed a motion just before adjournment calling on all Fullerton business houses to close Friday in observance of the Armistice Day celebration. Fullerton is supposed to be closed Armistice Day as tight as a clam.
FINISH LIGHTING SYSTEM
The lighting standards in the Spadra road section between Chapman-ave and Truslow-ave have been placed and are ready for the connections. With the arrival of the lanterns the early finish of the section first projected will be in sight.
ENJOY PLEASANT EVENING
A pleasant evening was enjoyed by the members of the Fullerton club at the anniversary meeting of the club last Tuesday. A large crowd was present as it was also guest night. An interesting program was given consisting of a one act comedy, entitled "The Kleptomaniac," and several vocal selections by Mr. R. R. Fordham. A social hour then followed after which refreshments were seved.
MASONS CONFER DEGREES
The conferring of the Red Cross and Malta Degree on a class of three candidates was the occasion for a very dignified and impressive ceremonial at the Masonic Temple Monday night in which most of the membership of Fullerton Commandery, Knights Templar, took part. It was regarded as one of the most interesting meetings of the year by the officers and members.
MAKES $2 CALLS IN MONTH
Reporting to the monthly meeting of the Community Nurse Ass'n, held Monday night in the city hall, Miss Alma Karisson, nurse in charge, indicated that she had made $2 calls during the month of October, exclusive of the school visits, 20 of which were nursing calls at which physical aid was rendered. Four baby clinics were held with 61 babies in attendance. Seventeen dollars came into her office during the month from the sale of clothing contributed by the public, which was turned over to the relief committee.
SHINE UP WEST CHAPMAN
West Chapman-ave, as far west as Highland-ave, is being shined up and put in line for improvement and development. Trees are being removed from the street where they interfere with walks and curbs that are projected for early building, and there is evidence that ere long that section of the avenue will take its rightful place in the scheme of community like.
PLAN NEXT FAIR EXHIBIT
The matter of Fullerton's exhibit at the annual county fair came up at the farm center meeting, the suggestion being made that for next year's display an earlier start be made, provided it was that desirable to participate.
W. C. T. U. HOLDS MEETING
The regular semi-monthly meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held in the parlors of the Presbyterian church Tuesday. It was an all-day meeting, the ladies employing themselves in repairing garments for the salesroom of the Community Nurse Ass'n. They brot their lunch along and made a pleasant and useful day of it. A business sesed.
Y. M. C. A. PROGRAM
A group of men interested in the boys of Fullerton met at the call of Secretary A. J. Raitt of the Y. M. C. A. for the purpose of discussing the plans for the coming year and the organization of a local committee to carry on on the work here. Geo. Chessum, the county secretary, outlined the plan of the county work which calls for 70 odd groups throutout the county under volunteer leadership enrolling more than 1000 boys.
The boys of the different high schools are to be organized into group meeting three times a month in their respective communities and once a month, all of these groups in each high school district coming together as the Hi-Y club for that district. These Hi-Y clubs will be affiliated thru the Hi-Y council, which will be composed of two boys from each of the eight high schools in the county. The boys of the grammar schools are to be organized in much the same way under the county Three C League.
Secretary Haith reported nine clubs already organized enrolling 109 boys with three more clubs to be organized this week, and the work moving along very rapidly. In adopting their $3000 share of the county "Y" budget the men set the first week in Dec. as the time to put on their campaign.
They decided to enlarge the town committee to 20 men and elected S. N. Fuller as chairman of the committee for the coming year. A second meeting of this committee will be held previous to the campaign at which time the complete organization of the committee will be perfected. Those present at the dinner were G. W. Finch, Joe Clark, A. J. Swoffer, Dick Burdorf, R. S. Gregory, C. C. Chapman, S. N. Fuller and Secretaries Chessum and Itaitt.
ENTERTAIN S. S. OFFICIALS
Mrs. W. A. Hoose will entertain the officials of the Sunday school convention, now in session in Anaheim, with a picnic luncheon in the Fullerton park this afternoon.
DELIGHTFUL LUNCHEON
Following a delightful luncheon at the home of Mrs. W. Hetebrink yesterdaythe members of the Five Hundred club enjoyed a pleasant afternoon, playing cards. The prizes wee won by Mrs. D. Ames, Mrs. A. Edwards and Mrs. E. Lange. Playing were Mesdames, D. Ames, A. Edwards, E. Lange, C. Stone, T. Robertson, C. Hansen, O. Schumacher, B. Annin, G. Annin, Cobb, J.W.Hetebrink, J.Wagner and hostess, W.Hetebrink.
FINES TWO SPEEDERS $10
Judge French of the Fullerton police court went on the warpsthis morning against the speeds, and put fines to two who were brot before him. J.J.Navaro and H.Y.Waltzen both of Los Angeles, were fined $10 each.
BIBLE CLASS DIRECTORS MEET
The regular meeting of the Men's class committee of the First Christian church of Fullerton was held at noon today at-the-parlor of the church, plans being made for Sunday's meeting.
Representatives from the Christian church took part in the S.S.paide over the county this afternoon.The Fullerton city officials and police also took part in escorting the delegates to Anaheim.
PLAN BIG ATTENDANCE
The military divisions of the House Bible class led by Major Marks and Otto Evans, are planning on breaking
It was agreed that the committee in charge this year did remarkably well, considering the chance they had, but it is believed that a larger committee, with more time at their disposal, will be able to achieve better results.
W. C. T. U. HOLDS MEETING
The regular semi-monthly meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held in the parlor of the Presbyterian church Tuesday. It was an all-day meeting, the ladies employing themselves in repairing garments for the salesroom of the Community Nurse Ass'n. They brot their lunch along and made a pleasant and useful day of it. A business session was held in the late afternoon, before adjournment.
CARDS AND LUNCHEON
Mrs. Bradford entertained a number of her friends Tuesday afternoon with a card party and luncheon. Five hundred was the game played, with Mrs. Welch winning first prize and Mrs. Dauer second. Following the game a delicious luncheon was served from a table prettily decorated with pink carvations and asparagus fern. The guests were Mesdames M. Welch, A. Hutchinson, M. Brown, Dauer, Vaugh, of Los Angeles, J. Davis, S. Salveson, A. Lamon, P. Hughes, M. Potter of Long Beach, M. Bond, F. Worden, E. Boege, L. Potter, L. Williams, Hastings of Monrovia, uhorne, J. Carpenter, Dunlap, March and hostess, Mrs. A. H. Bradford.
ORGANIZE FLOWER CLUB
As the result of interest arised by the flower exhibition on the occasion of the formal inspection of the home economics building some time since, the high school botany class has organized what will be known as the Flower club, the first meeting of which will be held in the Junior college building at 7 o'clock tonight.
While it is primarily a school organization, the prpmoters wish it understood that people of the town who are interested in flowers, plants clubs and like may become members and share in the pleasant and profitable instruction that may come out of the meetings, which are to be held twice a month on Wednesday evenings.
At the meeting tonight they will talk about Dutch bulbs, tulips, daffodils, and sweet peas. All amateur gardeners who are interested will be welcome.
ENTERTAINS 200 CLUB
Mrs. C. K. Smith entertained the Organsize Five Hundred club yesterday at home with a luncheon and card party. The dining room was pretty decorated with patio-style colors in keeping with Armistice Day. After the games it was found that Mrs. Skinner had highest score and Mrs. D. M. Gardiner second. A delicious luncheon was then served. Playing were Mesdames, Skinner, L.J.M., Gardiner C.Speencer, J.Schuite, E.Mutchell, R.Lowering/E.Wenta, Bean,P.Waters,J.S.Dickson,Cook,R.Toll and Leoess Mrs.C.R.South.
BIBLE CLASS DIRECTORS MEET
The regular meeting of the Men's class committee of the First Christian church of Fullerton was held at noon today at-the-parlor of the church, plans being made for Sunday's meeting.
Representatives from the Christian church took part in the S. S.paade over the county this afternoon. The Fullerton city officials and police also took part in escorting the delegates to Anaheim.
PLAN BIG ATTENDANCE
The military divisions of the House Bible class, led by Major Marks and Otto Evans, are planning on breaking all attendance records next Sunday. The navy unit declared at the last meeting that they would deliver over 100 men wearing the blue button, and Major Marks and his crowd have announced that they would snow Captain Evans under, and so the fight is on.
A special program, somewhat military in spirit, will precede the devotional and teaching hour. Major Marks has promised some special stunt.
GREATEST CANINE ACT AT CALIFORNIA
Vaudeville in the true sense of the word is offered theatre goers of Anaheim who attend the California Theatre tonight. First of all there is the greatest canine act ever presented on any stage. "A Hot Time In Dogville" is to headline the bill. This act features Dan, the Original Drunk Dog, and has been presented on every large vaudeville circuit in the world. The dogs enact an entire play and they are a laugh from start to finish.
Stan and Mae Laurel have what they call a conglomeration of fits and gasps, entitled, "No Mother to Guide Him." Mr. Laurel has a very comical make-up and the sketch is one of the funniest acts that has ever played the Pantages circuit.
Another fine act is offered by Wilbur and Lyke in their success, "Songs Humps and Smiles." This duo does a little bit of everything and does it quite well. There is something in this act that will please everyone who sees it.
Young must have its fling and the Crocker Trio prefer to entertain their audience with something more than just flings. Besides dancing well this trio sing exceptionally good and the audience is sure to like them.
Mack and Williams that pair from the Winter Gardens never tire of inventing little oddities to amuse the people they play for and this year they feature them besides this dance...
The Orange County Plain Dealer
Monthly Report of Fullerton Treasury
The amount of cash on hand in the Fullerton city treasury Nov. 1st, 1921 and in the different funds according to the monthly report of Fred Fuller, city treasurer, is as follows:
General fund ... $ 13,278.26
Library fund ... 1,331.48
Road bond int. and redemption fund ... 2,283.14
Water wks. completion B.I. and R. fund ... 332.05
Intersection paving B.I. and R. fund ... 479.78
Fire apparatus B.I. and R. fund ... 353.41
Municipal street improvement B.I. and R. fund ... 1,272.52
Sewer construction fund ... 4,901.70
Water wks. extension B.I. and R. fund ... 6,209.56
Sewer disposal fund ... 15,069.27
City hall sinking fund ... 57,631.22
Water works extension fund ... 253,864.38
Water works found (overdrawn) ... $5,083.95
Water works B.I. and R. (overdrawn) ... 1,646.97
Book balance ... $381,266.85
Warrants outstanding (12) ... -391.50
Less Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps (par) ... 70,000.00
Bank balance ... $311,658.35
Yorba Linda News
YORBA LINDA, Nov. 10,—(Spl.) The Y.L.Woman's club held a very interesting meeting in Ley hall on Tuesday afternoon. After much discussion it was decided to buy the corner lot east of the Nickelson property which Mr.Bierman had priced to the ladies at $950. This lot is 50x150 and will give ample room for the club house which the ladies hope to start soon. It was also decided to join the county federation of Woman's clubs. Miss Olive Gale and Mrs.Irma Buckmuster sang solos and both responded to encores.A social hour was then enjoyed in order that all might meet the local teachers, and dainty refreshments of trumpet.
FULLERTON BRIEFSE
Mr. and Mrs.J.R.Hill of Woodward.Oklahoma are guests at the home of Mr.Hill's bother,T.C.Hill and family on West Malvern-ave.
Mrs.O.W.Brunton will entertain Mrs.F.G.Dement and Mrs.'Armour of Berkeley fo a few days.
Mr. and Mrs.L.E.Plummer attended the football game in San Diego Saturday.
Mr.J.S.McDorman recently of Honolulu was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Plummer over the week-end.
News of the marriage of her daughter,Ruth Arey, formerly a resident of this city but now of Boston, to Gilbert Baxter, has just been received by Mrs.V.L.Arey.
Col.J.E.Jones is Just completing an attractive dwelling on West American-ave for his brother-in-law,J.E.Jordan and family recently from Texas who will move in tomorrow.
The Loyal Woman's Bible class of the Christian church will hold their monthly social and business meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs.A.C.Gruher.
St.Andrews Guide met yesterday at the home of Mrs.Ddn Poore, where the regular monthly business meeting was conducted.Following the meeting a social afternoon was enjoyed after which refreshments were served.
The Prielilia club will hold their annual meeting tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs.J.Hill.
Mr.and Ms.E.Amcs spent Sunday at Laguna Beach.
Roy Shipkey is sick, at his home on So.Spadra-rd.
Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Hart,and Mr.and Mrs Edward Grays and families have arrived in Fullerton from Battle Creek,Mich.,and expect to make their home there.
The city officials and city police of Fullerton will meet the delegates to the Sunday school convention in Anaheim when they pass thru Fullerton this afternoon,and escort them to Anaheim.This action was decided upon before adjournment by the board of trustees last night.
Messrs.Dan O'Hanlon,T.Eadington,and A.H.Rothaermel returned last evening from San Francisco where they attended the football game.They were gone about a week and had a very pleasant trip.
Mr.and Mrs.Durbin spent yesterday at Long Beach visiting Mrs.Durbin's sister,Mrs.Babcock.
will be closed tomorrow in commemoration of the Armistice Day celebration at Santa Ana.The Fullerton Legion will march up his residence at 210 West Wilshire ave.
DOUBLE TABLE AREA
Hinged leaves unfold on top of small table to double its area.
CAI
A mighty show of the best in vaudeville one of the year's best pictures.
COME EARLY
YORBA LINDA, Nov. 10.—(Spl.) The Y. L. Woman's club held a very interesting meeting in Ley hall on Tuesday afternoon. After much discussion it was decided to buy the corner lot east of the Nickelson property which Mr. Bierman had priced to the ladies at $50. This lot is 50x150 and will give ample room for the club house which the ladies hope to start soon. It was also decided to join the county federation of Woman's clubs. Miss Olive Gale and Mrs. Irma Buckmuster sang solos and both responded to encores. A social hour was then enjoyed in order that all might meet the local teachers, and dainty refreshments of fruit salad, coffee and sandwiches were served. The ladies will hold a bagaar the 29th and 30th of this month, afternoons and evenings when it is hoped the ladies will purchase their Christmas needs as there will be a large variety of gifts to choose from. There will be a fancy work booth, fish pond, candy booth and doll booth, also a fortune telling tent. A big time is promised so remember the dates, Nov. 29th and 30th.
AWARD E. W. MOORE
SEWAGE CONTRACT
Bids for the distribution of water from the sewer farm to ranchers who desire it were opened, and the contract was awarded to E. W. Moore for an estimated sum of $2,500. Tuesday night at the regular meeting of Fullerton trustees.
A resolution approving gite city engineer's office diagram of ornamental light district was adopted.
something new in the line of songs, steps and stories.
For the photoplay to be shown with this vaudeville bill, Manager Retlaw has selected Frank Mayo in "The Shark Master." In this picture of the South Seas Mr. Mayo has another of those roles which have made him so immensely popular on the screen.
Mrs. M. H. Howard, from Conchilla, is visiting Mrs. J. Capenter for several days. This afternoon the ladies will attend the matinee at the Mission Theatre.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brown have returned from Los Angeles. Mrs. Brown who was injured in an accident with a folding bed is rapidly recovering.
The business houses of Fullerton
FAIRYLAND THEATRE
ANAHEIM'S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE
TONIGHT OLNY
EDITH STOREY
IN
"The Greater Profit"
A Splendid Play Other Good Features
Messrs. Dan O'Ranion, T. Endington, and A. H. Rothacermel returned last evening from San Francisco where they attended the football game. They were gone about a week and had a very pleasant trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Durbin spent yesterday at Long Beach visiting Mrs. Durbin's sister, Mrs. Babcock.
Virgil Marsh who underwent an operation at the county hospital recently is much improved and was brot to the home of his parents in Fullerton yesterday afternoon in a Seale ambulance.
Rev. John T. Houser will deliver an address to a Father and Son banquet at the Christian church in Long Beach on the 18th.
Rev. Hbuser will also address the meeting of the Fullerton Kiwanis Saturday night when they are expected to receive their churter, on "The principles of Kiwanis." There is expected to be about 200 present.
The L. T. L.'s met this afternoon, instead of tomorrow, their regular meeting day, due to Armistice Day. They met at the home of Mrs. Rhins, 147 I2 Maple-ave, immediately after school.
Mrs. S. King of Los Angeles will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Shirly for a few days.
The Indies of the Altar Society of the Catholic church of Fullerton will give a benefit card party in the I. O. O. F.Hall Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All the ladies of the parish, and their friends are invited. After the games, refreshments will be served.
Mrs. M. H. Howard, from Conchilla, is visiting Mrs. J. Capenter for several days. This afternoon the ladies will attend the matinee at the Mission Theatre.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brown have returned from Los Angeles. Mrs. Brown who was injured in an accident with a folding bed is rapidly recovering.
The business houses of Fullerton
AND ON THE
FRANK M
IN
"The SHARK N
A Blazing Drama of
where men must fi
and love
WATCH!!!
NEXT SA
HEY
The Following Po
STOREY
IN
“THE GREATER PROFIT”
A Splendid Play Other Good Features
Prices 10c—25c—plus tax
AMERICAN LEGION
GOOD TIME WEEK
CARNIVAL
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
THE GREATER
SHEESLEY SHOW
SOMETHING DIFFERENT
FREE — WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS
25 CARLOADS OF MUSIC AND MIRTH
5 — SENSATIONAL ACTS — 5
10c—GATE ADMISSION—10c
ALL NEXT WEEK
STARTING MONDAY, NOV. 14
ANAHEIM
NEXT SA
HEY
The Following Po
Woodbury’s Soap, reguDjer-Kiss Power, regulPhenolax Wafers, regulPond’s Creams, regularListerine Tooth Paste,
Rubbing Alcohol, new
All Chewing Gum, reguThermos Kits, Fibroid,
Thermos Lunch Kit, M
“Our Own” Cold Table
“Our Own” Cascara H
Nyal Huskies, very best
Highland Linen Station
Voile Linen Finish Env
Angelus Linen Tablets,
Hair Nets, cap or fring
Hair Nets, cap, double
All 20c Cigarettes, per
All 15c Cigarettes, per
All 17c Tins Tobacco, ea
All 10c Cigars (50s)
A fair-sized Veloc
Cut this list from the p
posed tomorrow in commemthe Armistice Day celebrata Ana. The Fullerton Post
eican Legion will march in
Sinnott, of Long Mont, Cole...
in Fullerton and has taken
idence at $10 West Wilshire
BLE TABLE AREA
leaves unfold on top of a
e to double its area.
Anaheim Legion Men
Assemble at 9 a.m.
Commnder Wm. P. Webb of Anaheim Legion today sent out a call for
all ex-service men of Anaheim to
meet at the Legion club rooms tomorrow morning at 9:00 o'clock to par-
ticipate in the big Armistice day parade.
Wear your uniform if possible, but
come anyway. Santa Ana is giving a
large silver trophy cup for the largest
representation of any post in the
county. So come out and help Anaheim win," said Webb.
Powler, Insurance.
If it's from Witman's it's good.
CALIFORNIA
THEATRE
POSITIVELY ONE NIGHT ONLY
TONIGHT TONIGHT
AMERICA'S WONDER SHOW
AT POPULAR PRICES
A mighty show of the
best in vaudeville and
one of the year's best
pictures.
THERE'S
HAPPINESS
Positively the biggest
show ever offered by any
theatre in America at
these prices.
COME EARLY!
HERE
DON'T MISS IT!
MEIKLEJOHN AND DUNN
VAUDEVILLE
A mighty show of the best in vaudeville and one of the year's best pictures.
HAPPINESS
Positively the biggest show ever offered by any theatre in America at these prices.
COME EARLY!
HERE
DON'T MISS IT!
MEIKLEJOHN AND DUNN
VAUDEVILLE
ROAD SHOW
Headlined By
BARNOLD'S ANIMALS
These dags go through the whole act without their trainer on the stage
ENTITLED
"A Hot Time in Dogville"
Introducing Dan, the Original Drunk Dog
AND ON THE SCREEN
FRANK MAYO
IN
"THE SHARK MASTER"
Blazing Drama of the Tropics—where men must fight to live—and love.
ALSO
4 --- STANDARD ACTS -- 4
REMEMBER—IT'S HERE
TODAY ONLY
POPULAR PRICES
25c and 50c
Plus Tax
MATINEE 2:30
NIGHT SHOWS 7:00 and 9:00
WATCH!!! WATCH!!! WATCH!!!
FOR NEXT SATURDAY'S SPECIALS
AT
HEYING'S PHARMACY
The Following Popular Sellers Will Be Offered for Saturday Only
FOR NEXT SATURDAY'S SPECIALS
AT HEYING'S PHARMACY
The Following Popular Sellers Will Be Offered for Saturday Only
Albury's Soap, regular 25c, Saturday ...19c
Kiss Power, regular 60c, Saturday ...48c
Solax Wafers, regular 30c, Saturday ...23c
It's Creams, regular 35c and 65c, Saturday ...24c and 48c
Marine Tooth Paste, regular 50c, Saturday ...38c
Bing Alcohol, new permanent price, pint ...75c
Chewing Gum, regular 5c, Saturday, 3 for ...10c
Mos Kits, Fibroid, Complete, regular $3.25, Saturday ...$2.90
Mos Lunch-Kit, Metal, Complete, regular $3.50, Saturday ...$3.15
Own" Cold Tablets, regular 25c, Saturday, 2 for...25c
Own" Cascara Health Tablets, Luxative, reg. 25c., Saturday, 2 for...25c
Huskies, very best cough relief, regular 25c, Saturday ...18c
Linen Stationery, per box...50c
Linen Finish Envelopes, 5-inch heavy weight, reg. 15c, Saturday ...10c
Plus Linen Tablets, unruled, reg. 15c, Saturday ...10c
Nets, cap or fringe, single mesh, Saturday, 3 for ...25c
Nets, cap, double mesh, Saturday, 2 for ...25c
TOBACCO SPECIALS
Cigarettes, per carton...$1.65
Cigarettes, per carton...$1.30
Tins Tobacco, each...15c
Cigars (50s)...$4.50
(Revenue Tax Extra)
A fair-sized Velour Powder Puff Free with any 25c Talcum.
This list from the paper and pin it to your shopping list for Saturday.
Heying's Pharmacy
"On the Corner"
Established 12 Years
"It Please Us to Please You"