oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-31

SOCIETY LODGES CLUBS CHURCHES JOLLY SURPRISE BY GIRL FRIENDS ON BIRTHDAY THE birthday anniversary of Miss Florence Meeker was the incentive for a party last evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Meeker, on S. Kroeger St. The guests gathered at the Degryse home and then went in a body to the home of the surprise. Miss Meeker was visiting with friends across the street and when she was called, was most surprised to find a crowd of her friends waiting to greet her. After a few minutes of conversation the guests and the honoree went to the California Theatre, where they witnessed Thomas Meghan in "A Prince There Was." They returned to the Meeker house after the show and following music and singing, dancing was indulged in. In the late evening, refreshments were served, the piece de resistance being the monstrous birthday cake with white icing and pink inscription bearing the words "Birthday Greetings, Jan. 29." Miss Meeker was the recipient of many pretty reminders of the occasion. As the guest departed each extended the honoree congratulations and many more returns of the day. Those joining in the surprise were the Mrs. O., Meeker, the honoree, Miss Florence Meeker, the Misses Edytha Hayward, Gertrude Hiles, Lois Garyrison, Lillian and Evelyn Degryse, Clara Heinze and the Messrs Thomas Hemp, Ralph Whitaker, Carl Shores, Grover Meeker and Auby Blakemore. TO CONTINUE WEDNESDAY NIGHT SUPPERS GRANDMOTHER IS GUEST OF HONOR AT CARD PARTY MRS. B. H. SIDNAM complimented her grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Cummins, who is her house guest, with a card party yesterday afternoon, four tables being arranged for the convenience of the games. Totalled scores gave Mrs. Jessurun first prize and Mrs. Manter, second Mrs. Cummins was presented with a guest prize. Playing were the Mesdames W. W. Manter, Wm, Jackson, Grace Adkins, J. H. Garnett, M. E. Canby, W. B. Holland, McClellan, Backs, A. Alexander, D. Jessurun, A. M. Heying, Victor Loly, Newell, E. Lamhofer, J. A. Clayes, the guest of honor, Mrs. Cummins. After games Mrs. Sidnam served the ladies with an excellent collation. MISSIONARY MITE BOX OPENING The ladies of the Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will hold the annual mite box opening and social Thursday, Feb. 2, at 2:30, at the home of Mrs. W. M. Wiekett, 110 East Broadway. All the ladies are urged to be present. GRACE SOCIETIES MEET THURSDAY The Ladies Aid society of the Grace Lutherang church will hold their regular meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. H. Dickman, $25 South Claudina street. The Luther League will have the social meeting Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in Parish hall. "PINK" DINNER FOR FRIENDS TO CONTINUE WEDNESDAY NIGHT SUPPERS The Wednesday night suppers served in the social hall by the Ladies Aid of the White Temple, were so decided a success that it is planned to continue them indefinitely. The various committees of the church transact whatever matters of moment there may be on the calendar immediately after the supper, the pastor then conducting the regular prayer meetings at the conclusion of the business meetings. Tomorrow night a new series of lessons from the book of Revelations will be commenced, and everyone is invited. I. O. O. F. PLAY TOMORROW Tomorrow evening at the Grand Theatre the production of "The Professor's Dilemma" will occur. Seats have been selling rapidly and a capacity house is assured. The interest is great, not only by the Odd Fellows under whose auspices it is given, but by the leading society people of Anaheim, many who are members of this great order: "The Professor's Dilemma" without question has made a great hit in Santa Ana and Long Beach and other towns this season. The cast is selected by William Morton Rasmus, an actor of the old school, who is well known among theatrical people for his ability. D. C. Denning plays a dual role in the play and he keeps the action moving from the first to the end. The play is truly a laugh in every line. Musical numbers will be rendered between the acts and the prelude. PAINS ACROSS SMALL OF BACK Husband Helped in Housework.—Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Made Her Strong Foster, Oregon.—"I used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for pains across the small of my back. They bothered me so badly that I could do my work only with the help of my husband. One day he saw the 'ad.' in our paper telling what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound made her strong." GRACE SOCIETIES MEET THURSDAY The Ladies Aid society of the Grace Lutheran church will hold their regular meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. H. Dickman, $25 South Claudina street. The Luther League will have the social meeting Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in Parish hall. “PINK” DINNER FOR FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Falconer entertained last evening with a 6:30 dinner party, honoring friends. The color motif was carried out in shades of pink. Music and conversation featured the hours after the dinner. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. L. A. White, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cole and son Rick, and Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Falconer. HANDSOME GIFT TO POMONA COLLEGE Anaheim young people attending Pomona college, are happy in the knowledge of a recent gift of $100-000 to the college made by D. C. Crookshank, a citizen of Pomona, who has been a good friend to the institution for many years. The money will be used for a new building for the zoological department. This addition to the group will allow for housing and display of many interesting specimens of sea products which the college possesses. Among the students from Anaheim in the Claremont seat of learning are the Misses Ruth Reed, "Peggy" Schneider, Lillis Johnson, Erma Waldler and Glenn Gossett. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: I. A. Church, Long Beach; O. W. Kline, Los Angeles; F. L. Ruggles, Redlands; J. W. Hafner, Los Angeles; L. A. Schultz, San Francisco; C. H. Murriell, Mariboro, Mass.; Mrs. S. D. Ross, Mariboro; C. G. Keers, Los Angeles; J. B. Hamilton, Los Angeles; H. Robins, Los Angeles; F. G. Black, Bell; A. J. McMullan, Los Angeles; R. A. Warren, Los Angeles; W. L. Shrinp, Los Angeles; C. C. Fell, Long Beach; E. E. Batty, Los Angeles; W.C. Armstrong, Oakland; H.E.Grebe, Glendale; Harry F.Mix, Los Angeles; J.A.Hall, Los Angeles; C.E.Snow, Los Angeles; C.M.Wheeler, Los Angeles; M.A.Lang, San Francisco; Frank Freaker, Los Angeles; Landon Danley, Los Angeles; Charles P.Hawkins, Los Angeles; J.O.Simons, Los Angeles; E.Salton, Los Angeles. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. WEBB REPAIR SHOP Compound Made Her Strong Foster, Oregon.—'I used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for pains across the small of my back. They bothered me so badly that I could do my work only with the help of my husband. One day he saw the 'ad.' in our paper telling what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is doing for women, so I began to take it. It has helped me wonderfully. I am feeling fine, do all my housework and washing for seven in the family. I have been irregular too, and now am all right. I am telling my friends what it has done for me and am sure it will do good for others. You can use this letter as a testimonial. I will stand up for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound any time." — Mrs. Wm. Juhnke, Foster, Oregon. Doing the housework for a family of seven is some task. If you, as a housewife, are troubled with backache, irregularities, are easily tired out and irritable, or have other disagreeable ailments caused by some weakness, give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. Let it help you. AT THE NEW FAIRYLAND TONIGHT at 8 o'Clock 'The Great Galeoto' By JOSE ECHEGARAY Prices 50c and 75c—Tickets on sale at Anaheim Pharmacy and Heying's Pharmacy. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA POPULAR YOUNG GIRL SURPRISED ON HER BIRTHDAY MISS BERNICE BROWNFIELD, 245 Chestnut street, was happily surprised last night. It being her birthday, she was invited out for dinner with a promise of attending the theatre in the evening. On returning to her home to make herself ready for the show, about 7:30, she found the lights all out and twenty-three of her young friends loudly greeted her with "surprise, surprise." A most enjoyable evening was passed in playing games. Not the least of the pleasure accorded the young honoree was the many pretty souvenirs of the anniversary brought to her. The color scheme was dark red, a favorite color of Miss Brownfield's. The huge birthday cake adorned the center of the table with the young lady's name inscribed in dark red on the top of the white feeling. Dainty place cards, with red streamers running from the electrorollers, marked each place, and each guest was requested to find his or her place at the table. The contest was won by Lucille Goodrich, winning first prize, and Lucille Coggeshell, the consolation. Enjoying the happy evening together were the Missen Hazel Fox, Josephine Lopez, Patricia Wood, Lucille Goodrich, Frances Merrill, Naomi Nenno, Clara Stoffel, Margaret Bock, Frances Haverty, Kathryn Shea, Virginia Nevin, Evelyn and Lucille Coggeshell, of Olinda, and Juanita Brownfield, the Messrs. Philip Bastian, Steve Fernando, Adam Lehr, Gussie Lenain, Howard Heinemann, Joseph Shea, Ellsworth Billig, Ross Brownfield. WHIST AND FIVE HUNDRED TONIGHT At the Knights of Columbus card party to be given this evening in K.C. hall, both whist and five hundred will be played; that those preferring either game may be pleased. The amusement committee assured every one a good time. Games will start about 8 o'clock and prizes will be awarded for higher scores in both City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. George Dunton will go to Los Angeles evening to see "The Bat" at Masons theatre. Mrs. Marguerite Thomas, of the Colonial-apts, was the guest of her parents, In-Venice, over the weekend. Mrs. Mae Eves, mother of Mrs. Thomas, returned to remain several days visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Yoeman, of Glendale, were dinner guests yesterday day of Mr. and Mrs. M. Terry. Miss Kate Lombard, who is making an extended stay with Mrs. Arthur Bennett, in Buena Park, has gone to Pasadena for a short visit with friends. George Trapp, who lives five miles northwest of Anaheim, is making daily trips to Los Angeles where he is receiving special treatments. Mr. M. Terry has returned from a few days' visit in Long Beach where she was the guest of friends and relatives. Mr. Terry and daughter drove over Sunday to accompany her home. Mr. and Mrs. George Trapp were Seal Beach visitors yesterday with their daughter, Mrs. Stewart. They were obliged to go by way of Stanton on account of water over the roads on the route usually taken. The thy Miss Hazel French, of Owensmouth, daughter of Mrs. C. R. French, is a guest in the home of her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. George Trapp. Mrs. French is at the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur, who is very ill at her home in Ojal. Miss Kate Devorell has resigned from Woolworth and has accepted a position at the Sanitary Bakery. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. White guests of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Cole are spending the day in Los Angeles. Mrs. Hattie Richey and daughter Trevisis of San Francisco are visiting with her sister Mrs. P. C. Squier for the winter. Miss Richey will attend school at the junior high for the remainder of the term. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Cole and son Dick, and their guests, Mrs. and Mrs. L.A. White motored to Santa Ana on Sunday, where they took dinner at the St. Ann's Inn. Mrs. Mary A. Deakins spent the $5000 THEFT CASE SET FOR FEB. 9TH Jose Murietta, Mexican, who was alleged to have confessed to an attempted $5000 burglary of the Prince dry goods store here, but who pleaded not guilty when brought into court was today awaiting trial Feb. 9 at 9:30 a.m. before Judge Z. B. Weed in department one of the superior court. Murietta, said to have been one of four Mexicans involved in the case called "dream-weed burglary" attempted, appeared with his attorney E.R. Orfila, of Los Angeles, and entered a plea of not guilty. After the burglars had been pursued at the Prince store, police officers pursued and captured Murietta who was driving a car and posed to have been waiting near the store to receive his alleged confessors and their loot. A can of majuana, or Mexican "dream weed," was found in the car when he was caught. The other members of the allegedy gang, including Mike Rivera of Golden Grove, and Anton Marriaz of Delhi have since arrested on similar charge in San Diego.co. STUDENT LOCKS UP WOMAN TEACHES CAPE MAY, N.J., Jan. 30. When the school bell sounded to the high school here the pupilscried to their class rooms,the mteachers took their places,but lost woman teacher appeared.Profess L.A.Rodes,the principal,sent pupil all over the city to seek the missinstructors.Thehe searched tounderofthe rest room.Home mteachervidesthad lockedin entire corps of women teachers. muir California,the groom is antime friend of the O'Rourkes. Miss Irene Dresser,a student U.S.C.istheguestfortodayattomorrowOfMissFayeKernalsouniversitystudent. Mrs.G.N.MilesandtwochildrenofVisalia,guestsinthehome WHIST AND FIVE HUNDRED TONIGHT At the Knights of Columbus card party to be given this evening in K.C. hall, both whist and five hundred will be played, that those preferring either game may be pleased. The amusement committee assured every one a good time. Games will start at 8 o'clock and prizes will be awarded for highest scores in both games. Everyone is invited. PLEASANT EVENING AT TRAPP HOME A company of friends gave Mr. and Mrs. George Trapp a very happy evening recently when they went unannounced to the Trapp home to pass the evening. With the surprise of the visit and the pleasant conversation, no chance was offered for other methods of entertainment. Forming the congenial company were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stone, of Artesia; Mrs. Walter Bingham, Miss Lillian Bingham, the Messrs. Walter and Thomas Bingham, Mrs. and Mrs. Ushrey and baby daughter, Pearl, and Miss Elizabeth Gregory. DINNER AND THEATRE PARTY Miss Margaret Humeston of the Colonial Apts., played the role of gracious hostess last evening when she entertained informally in honor of Miss Philura Sparks and Hazel Rhiney. The affair was marked with a dinner party which was very pretty laid, favors, place cards and flowers in corresponding colors. Coverers were laid for the Misses Margaret Hampton, the honorees, Hazel Railey and Philura Sparkes and the hostess, Miss Humeston. After the dinner the girls were joined by Misses Marjorie Rains and Myrtle Winters and together the sextette went to the California Theatre where they saw Thomas Meighan "In a Prince There Was." SUCCESSFUL YEOMAN DANCE Aprons and oerails of every size, description and color were brilliantly featured in the dance given by the Anaheim Yeomen in the lodge rooms last evening. The many dancers kept tune in gliding over the floor to the strains of Llewellyn's orchestra. During the intermission coffee and cake were served by the committee in charge. PUT IT UP TO STATE COMMISSION LOS ANGELES, Jan. 31.—A formal demand is to be made upon the state railroad commission that the commission immediately call a hearing to investigate the shortage of gas in Los Angeles and Southern California, and at the same time probe the alleged financial ex- All over the city to seek the missive instructors. Then we searched building. On the second floor heard: loud pounding against door of the rest room. Home mchilevous student had locked in entire corps of women teachers. muir, California, the groom is an time friend of the O'Rourkes. Miss Irene Dresser, a student U.S.C. is the guest for today at tomorrow of Miss Faye Kern, also university student. Mrs. G.N.Miles and two children of Visalia, are guests in the home Mrs.Annie McKim,mother,and JoMcKim,brother.of,Miles. J.A.Clayes was a Los Angeles itor today. Mr. and Mrs.Lelloy Lyons cation from Los Angeles today a visit with relatives in that city. Mr. and Mrs.A.H.Heying w dinner guests of her parents,Mrs.A.J.Segelhorst in Olinda Sunday. If it's from Witman's it's good. Chaffees One Week of February 1st-7th inclusive will be interesting in every line—an opportunity for you to say "Chaffee's Prices Are Right" and our Merge New England Bread To introduce our popular white bread in more homes we are making this reduction for one week. Ask for New England 24-oz. Loaf 2 for 15c Choco Jumbe Creams for what you for a one-pound 1 lb. 5-lb.box Gloria Bonbo Mazola Oil A pure, refined, vegetable oil-for cooking,baking and salad dressing making. Special Prices Pint . . . 25c Flour-Go ¼ bbl Jams — In crocks 4% Pure Berry 9% "PUT IT UP" TO STATE COMMISSION LOS ANGELES, Jan. 31.—A formal demand is to be made upon the state railroad commission that the commission immediately call a hearing to investigate the shortage of gas in Los Angeles and Southern California, and at the same time probe the alleged financial expenditures of the Los Angeles Gas and Electric corporation in allegedly fostering law suits that are blocking the municipal projects of Los Angeles. TRY TO HALT "FLU" NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—The city health department went to work with vigor today in an effort to halt pneumonia and influenza on Mannattan. Approximately 350 cases of influenza were reported today. Pneumonia killed eight yesterday. No More Gas In Stomach and Bowels If you wish to be permanently relieved of gas in the stomach and bowels, take Baalmann's Gas-Tablets. Baalmann's Gas-Tablets are prepared distinctly for stomach gas, and for all the bad effects coming from gas pressure. That empty and gnawing feeling at the pit of your stomach disappears, that anxious, nervous feeling with heart palpitation will vanish and you will again be able to take a deep breath, often prevented by gas pressing against your heart and lungs. Your limbs, arms and fingers won't feel cold and go to sleep because Baalmann's Gas-Tablets prevent gas interfering with the circulation; drowsiness, sleepy feeling after dinner will be replaced by a desire for some form of entertainment. Your distended stomach will reduce because gas will not form after using Baalmann's Gas-Tablets. Get the genuine in the Yellow Package from Buck & Glbson, or any reliable druggist. Price one dollar, J. Baalmann, chemist, San Francisco, THEFT CASE FOR FEB. 9TH Grietta, Mexican, who was have confessed to an at-000 burglary of the Prince here, but who pleaded when brought into court, awaiting trial Feb. 9 at before Judge Z. B. West, sent one of the superior said to have been one mexicans involved in the so-called weed burglary attained with his attorney, A. of Los Angeles, and en- of not guilty. The burglar's had been sur- the Prince store, police off- driving a car and was sup- have been waiting near the receive his alleged confederate loot. A can of mari- mexican "dream weed," was the car when he was cap- member of the alleged leading Mike Rivera of Gar- and Anton Marriaz, of the since been arrested on a charge in San Diego.co. NT LOCKS UP ROMAN TEACHER MAY. N. J., Jan. 30.—School bell sounded at school here the pupils sour- their class rooms, the male took their places, but lot a teacher appeared. Professor is, the principal, sent pupils the city to seek the missing. Then he searched the On the second floor he bound against the rest room. Some mis- student had locked in the doors of women teachers. California, the groom is an old head of the O'Rourkens Dresser, a student in the guest for today and Miss Faye Kern, alsb a student. N. Miles and two children, are guests in the home of Malcolm Walters and John. ORDER R. R. AGENTS REFUSE FRUIT NOW Railroad agents throughout the state of all roads operating out of California have received instructions to refuse to receive shipments of citrus fruits not officially approved by the county horticultural commissioners and the State Department of Agriculture. The action is believed to have been taken at the instance of the California Fruit Growers Exchange, which charged, following the meeting of the California Citrus League, that a certain prominent organization had refused to abide by the date of Feb. 6, fixed by the state department and announced its intention to begin shipping tomorrow. The American Fruit Growers was not the only shipping organization which was planning to ship citrus fruit tomorrow, according to reliable reports. Several other associations had already been picking preparatory to shipping. The order to railway agents is: "Geo. H. Hecke, Director of Agriculture of the State of California, under authority of Section 15 of the California Fruit and Vegetable Standardization Act, approved June 3, 1921, has declared an embargo against shipment of oranges damaged by frost, effective on and after January 25, 1922, until amended or superseded by his further orders. Therefore, until further advised upon receipt of written notice from the County Horticultural Commissioner in the county in which the fruit may be located, or by his deputies or inspectors, advising that a certain shipment of oranges is tendered for shipment, in violation of Section 10 of the California Fruit and Vegetable Standardization Law, and directing that such shipment be declined for transportation, agents will refuse to accept for transportation and will decline to sicken bill of indlining for such shipment. Such notice must specifically set forth the car number in which shipment is contained and the name of shipper. "Agents will also wire full facts to the General Freight Agent." $250,000 FIRE HITS PENNSYLVANIA TOWN EX-CROWN PRINCE'S OPINION CUTS NO ICE BERLIN, Jan. 31.—Frederick Wilhelm Hohenzourn, ex-crown prince recognizes the epubilcan regime in Germany as the legally constituted form of government of the country he once was destined to rule as emperor and king. The former German man heir now is an exile upon the Dutch island of Weiringen, in the North sea. He still believes that the monarchial system "does more for a people but since a majority of republican form of government, he accepts that as an iron fact, in the face of which he admits that his own private opinion "cuts no ice." MURatore OPERATED UPON NEW YORK, Jan. 31. — Lucien Muratore, tenor of the Chicago Opera company, who was operated on yesterday for appendicitis, will be able to rejoin the company within a few weeks, it was announced today. MARRIAGE LICENSES Floyd Umenhofer, 22, and Constance Louise Smith, 16, both Santa Ana. $50.00 REWARD —To anyone who will bring us a watch or a clock which cannot be repaired to keep good time. We have in our employ a skilled man at the head of our watch and clock repair department who is an expert on American and Swiss watches. We have reduced our prices to the following schedule: CLEANING Up to 15 jewel $1.25 Up to 21 jewel 1.75 Bracelet Watches 2.00 New Crystal .25 Unbreakable Crystal .35 New Hand, plain .25 New Hand, fancy .35 New Mainspring .1.35 Our work is of the very best and absolutely guaranteed one city to seek the missing On the second floor he pounding against the rest room. Some misstudent had locked in the of women teachers. California, the groom is an old d of the O'Rourkes. Gene Dresser, a student in the guest for today and of Miss Faye Kern, alsb a student. N. Miles and two children, are guests in the home of McKim, mother, and John brother, of Mrs. Miles. Hayes was a Los Angeles vistor. Mrs. Lelloy Lyons came from Los Angeles today after with relatives in that city. Mrs. A. H. Heying were parents of her parents, Mr. and J. Segelhorst in Olinda on From Witman's it's good. $250,000 FIRE HITS PENNSYLVANIA TOWN CLAYSVILLE, Pa., Jan. 31—Fire starting early today swept through the business section here, wiped out numerous business places housed in six buildings and caused an estimated property loss of $250,000. This morning it was believed the town was doomed, but firemen from Washington, Pa., got control of the flames at 10:30 o'clock. Read the Want Ads. CLEANING Up to 15 jewel ... $1.25 Up to 21 jewel ... 1.75 Bracelet Watches ... 2.00 New Crystal ... .25 Unbreakable Crystal ... .35 New Hand, plain ... .25 New Hand, fancy ... .35 New Mainspring ... 1.35 Our work is of the very best and absolutely guaranteed one year. Do not forget we do jewelry repairing also. The Jewel Box "Gifts That Please" ARTHUR A. COHEN, Prop. 223 W. Center St. Anaheim Chaffees ek of Food Specials We will be interesting days for Chaffee patrons. Real values unity for you to save money on your regular requirements. ight" and our Merchandise is Guaranteed. Chocolates Jumbo Creams—Five pounds for what you generally pay for a one-pound box. 1 lb...25c 5-lb. box...$1.20 Gloria Bonbons, lb..30c Flapjack Flour The economical breakfast—a plate of steaming Flapjacks, Log Cabin Syrup and a cup of Hot Coffee. Price for One Week Only—Package Small 13c, Large 25c Flour—Gold Medal ½ bbl. $2.10 Jams — In crocks 4¼ lbs. net. Pure Berry 98c Karo Syrup The Syrup for every use—In the kitchen or on the table it serves its purpose well and economically. Blue No. 1½. 10c Flour—Gold Medal ½ bbl. $2.10 Jams — In crocks 4¼ lbs. net. Pure Berry 98c. Pure Tree Fruits 82c. Karo Syrup The Syrup for every use— in the kitchen or on the table it serves its purpose well and economically. Blue No. 1½.10c Blue No. 5 .29c Red No. 1½.11c Red No. 5 .32c Sunsweet Prunes The health fruit for sauce, cobbler or prune pie. 60-70, lb. ...10c 80-90, 3 lbs...25c Brisq A vegetable shortening that is fast becoming the favorite with the particular housewife. Buy the Economy Package 17c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Fresh Cocoanuts, each...10c Large Yellow Bananas, lb.10c Ranch Apples–No.1,3 lbs.25c–No.2,5 lbs.25c SEED POTATOES This seed is all "Certified." Please do not compare this special price with prices on inferior potatoes. White Rose British Queen 5 lbs. 29c 5 lbs. 23c 100 lbs.$5.40 100 lbs.$3.55 Pineapple Honolulu Lady Grated Pineapple in two sizes. This price is for One Week only No. 1 Tin...10c No. 2 Tin...15c Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT Keep Our Mail Order Service in Mind