oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-07

EBELL CLUB MEETS IN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN FUTURE AGAIN hindered by the lack of convenient meeting place, the Ebell club had to abandon the regular program as scheduled in the year book for Reciprocity day, having instead a very interesting business session, and splendid entertainment features afterward. The club received with delight the report from Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw, herself a Presbyterian and charter club member, that the use of the Sunday school room in the Presbyterian church has been secured through her efforts free of charge, as a meeting place for the club the remainder of the time they are awaiting the erection of the new club home. Another announcement of interest was the base ball game which will be played Friday afternoon, by the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs on the high school diamond. The proceeds of the game will be donated to the club. The club women are going into business, too. Next week they will stage a mop sale—the mob which is a self wringer and to use which it is unnecessary to put the hands into the water. A demonstration of its use was made before the club yesterday by Mrs. Smith, of Los Angeles. The ladies are arranging to serve the banquet at the Auto Trades association meeting Thursday evening in the high school cafeteria. Of course the returns from the silentous efforts are for the club house fund. The entertainment numbers opened with whistling solos by ten-year-old Miss Dorothy Winters, the talent- EASTERN VISITOR GUEST OF HONOR ON RECENT EVE MRS. E. L. HOLEMAN, recently of Chicago, was the honoree at a nice complimentary affair on Friday evening when Miss Edna Hochuli entertained with a dinner party in her honor. The color scheme was prettily carried out in yellow, the predominating flower being jonquils, which decked the table, laid for seven. The affair was a 7:00 o'clock chicken dinner. Music and conversation furnished the amusements for the after dinner hours. Covers were placed for the honoree Mrs. E. L. Holeman, Misses Ruth Pannier and Mabel Garfield, Messrs Bill Hall, Roy Stoddard, Walter Hochuli and the hostess, Miss Hochuli. CHANGE COMMUNITY CLUB MEET The Cypress-Hansen Community club will meet on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carpenter instead of meeting with Mrs. Couts. LENTEN SERVICES BEGIN The annual mid-week Lenten services will begin Wednesday evening in Grace Lutheran church at 7:30. Special speakers and special music has been secured. Tomorrow evening Rev. C. E. Linder, of Santa Ana, will address the congregation. This is the last opportunity to hear Rev. Linder as he has resigned his pastorate in the neighboring city to accept a charge in a city in Ohio. Everybody is invited to attend these meetings. stage a mop sale—the mop which is a self wringer and to use it it is unnecessary to put the hands into the water. A demonstration of its use was made before the club yesterday by Mrs. Smith, of Los Angeles. The ladies are arranging to serve the banquet at the Auto Trades association meeting Thursday evening in the high school cafeteria. Of course the returns from the attentuous efforts are for the club house fund. The entertainment numbers opened with whistling solos by ten-year-old Miss Dorothy Winters, the talented little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Winters, of Magnolia-ave. Her ability as a whistler is marked and her future as a professional is not difficult to anticipate. Mrs. Arthur A. Cohen gave two readings, "At the Matinee," and responding to insistent applause, graciously read "Ex-tingulsh." Articles of incorporation were read and accepted, which is another step toward the club's goal. EASTERN GUESTS AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Markel entertained at dinner Sunday, the guests being former neighbors in their old home, Crown Point, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. L. Nolton, twin daughters, the Misses Mary and Carrie Nolton and Mrs. Nolton's mother, Mrs. Hewitson, were the guests. After a sumptuous dinner the afternoon passed too quickly in reviewing events in the old home town, and with music contributed by the visiting young ladies. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: E. B. Fry, Los Angeles; Mate Pitzer, Los Angeles; Mrs. De Smith, Orange; L. L. Dunlap, San Diego; Mrs. M. C. Dunlap, San Diego; M. M. Jarvez, Walla Walla, Wash.; L. A. Chumweth, Los Angeles; J. A. Hall, Los Angeles; F. S. Ruggles, Redlands; Bert Archer, Long Beach; J. C. Jewett, Los Angeles; E. J. Mair, Los Angeles; J. P. Martin, Los Angeles; Harry F. Mire, Los Angeles; D. J. Wilson, Los Angeles; A. M. Wheeler, Los Angeles; L. P. Mullen, Los Angeles. LENTEN SERVICES BEGIN The annual mid-week Lenten services will begin Wednesday evening in Grace Lutheran church at 7:30. Special speakers and special music has been secured. Tomorrow evening Rev. C. E. Linder, of Santa Ana, will address the congregation. This is the last opportunity to hear Rev. Linder as he has resigned his pastorate in the neighboring city to accept a charge in a city in Ohio. Everybody is invited to attend these meetings. SPECIAL ELKS MEETING A special meeting of the Elks in the club house is scheduled for tomorrow night, beginning with dinner at 6 o'clock. Cards have been sent out, but responses are slow in coming in. It is expected that each Elk will be in attendance at this, a regular meeting. Don't forget the hour, 6 o'clock, with the dinner, rather than at eight o'clock as usual. BIG INITIATION AT K. P. LODGE Knights of Pythias will hold a very important meeting tomorrow evening. Three candidates from Fullerton will be brought here for initiation and as there are several local candidates waiting to receive the degrees much interest is felt in the meeting. It is urged that all members be out and help to make a good showing, as well as to receive the benefit of the lodge session. AMARANTH DANCE LAST EVENING The dance and card party given last evening in the Elks club by the Order of the Amaranth to Masons, their families and their friends was well attended. With the Llewellyn orchestra furnishing the music, the dancers passed several hours on the splendid floor in the dining room, while those not caring to dance entertained themselves in the ladies' parlor on the first floor with cards. Late in the evening "Eskimo pies" were sold, this being a popular diversion of the program. Several auto loads from Fullerton and Santa Ana were present. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. Material and Workmanship of the Highest Standard is the Tittman’s Policy. This Policy is rigidly enforced—nothing but the best of materials are used in this shop. All of Tittman’s sole leather is Oak Tanned, tanned by the old fashion method, giving it twice the durability of ordinary tanned leather. Regula Annuimemember Material and Workmanship of the Highest Standard is the Tittman’s Policy. This Policy is rigidly enforced—nothing but the best of materials are used in this shop. All of Tittman's sole leather is Oak Tanned, tanned by the old fashion method, giving it twice the durability of ordinary tanned leather. Shoes properly repaired, are shoes re-made. I wish to say that we make a specialty of women's work. Reasonable prices. All kinds of shoe findings. Try us once and you will always be our customer. East Side Shoe Shop 313 East Center Street BENEDICT ORDAINED GRADUATE MEDIUM, CLAIRVOYANT AND PSYCHIC PERSONAL FACTS 75 per cent of the people are in the wrong occupation—misfits. 60 per cent of men and women fail in business from lack of adaptation or because wrongly suited in partnership. 50 per cent or more are mismated in marriage—results, divorce. How about you, reader? Ask yourself if you don't think you should consult Benedict, the man who knows his business—who knows you. $1.00—READINGS—$1.00 Oldest in experience; richest in knowledge and skill. Crowned with 25 years of unparalleled success as a clairvoyant. His advice has saved and made thousands happy. IT WILL BENEFIT YOU. As a seer and interpreter of things hidden Benedict has no equal on business, speculation, all love and domestic troubles, settles lovers' quarrels, reunites the separated; tells when you will marry; how to WIN the man or woman you love; how to overcome all enemies; gives full secret how to control or influence anyone you love or meet. HE SUCCEEDS IN THE MOST DIFFICULT CASES WHERE ORDINARY MEDIUMS FAIL. SUCH CASES SOLICITED. If you are melancholy, worried, no matter what is the cause of your trouble, Benedict will help you with his God-given gift. HOURS—10 a.m. to 6 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAYS 133½ W. Center St., Fisher Building, Anaheim OPENINGS Lodges Churches VOLUNTEER BIBLE CLASS IN SOCIAL EVENING HOUR THE Placentia Round Table club house was again the mecca of a large number of persons, the greater number of them being members of the Placentia Volunteer Bible class, the others invited guests. The room was beautified with the generous use of acacia and pine boughs. Mrs. C. L. Green presided, assisted by Mr. Charles E. Fuller, who is a teacher of the class. The meeting is one of the monthly social gatherings and between ninety and one hundred were present. After a short business session in which community singing, scripture lesson, led by O. C. Christensen, prayer by Mr. Ipsen Welch, and a short address of welcome by the president, who also extended an invitation to all visitors to enroll on the class book, a program was heard. The quartet, from Tabor college, in Kansas, sang many numbers and Mr. Foth, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Foth, sang a solo. Mr. Townsend a missionary, whose field has been for years in Guatamala; Cent. Amer., talked most interestingly of his work and his anticipations as he will return to his labors, leaving Friday. Mrs. Townsend will leave in July. A letter from Miss Roe Williams, whom the class supports in her missionary work in Venezuela, was read. As election of officers will occur at the next meeting, a nominating committee was chosen consisting of the Messrs. O. W. Lillie, R. F. Skiles and James W. Coho. A birthday box was opened. "COME" SUBJECT OF SERMON AT TEMPLE "Come," was the subject of the sermon at the White Temple yesterday morning. Dr. Geissinger took his text from Revelation 22:17: "The Spirit says come and the Bride says come, and let him that heareth say come, and he that is athirst let him come, and whosoever will let him come and take of the water of life freely." The pastor said: "I heard a remarkable sermon some years ago from a dark preacher on the Prodigial Son. He divided his sermon into three main divisions: the madness of the prodigal son, the sadness of the prodigal son, and the gladness of the prodigal son. Each of his main divisions was again triply divided. Under madness he said: He cavilled at his father, travelled into the far country, and became ravelled out every way. Under sadness he said: He went to the dogs, lost his togs and fed with the hogs. Under the last point, the gladness of the boy's recovery, he said: He was sealed with his father's ring, vealed (fed on the fattened calf) and healed. "There is a something of the dark key here but a good deal of good, wholesome gospel and plain common sense. When a man takes his life into his own hands and goes out to have none of God, he is making a fool of himself and is certainly mad. And his madness surely will lead him into humiliation and sadness. On the other hand, the only way to real joy is in the fellowship of the Father. "Christianity seeks to bring men back to God. We think too lightly at this point. We try to make ourselves believe that it doesn't matter what our boys and girls do they always be happy and come out all right in the end. But that is the devil's own lie. Unless men are right with God there can be nothing but final misery for them. "The New Testament is a wonderful book, for it tells of so many men and women who to start with were all wrong but who came to a spiritual resurrection and reconcilia-" City Briefs Miss Nannie Riloy, Ralph Wilkinson and Mr. and Mrs. Easter attend the races at Beverly Hills on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C.E.Wilkinson sit in Los Angeles. Miss Virgiline Simmons of York City was the guest last week at the O.E. Steward home. Miss Katherine Steward has recited her studies at the U.S.C.A. being absent on account of a sick illness. Mr. and Mrs. W.E.Bartlett Miss Elizabeth Barlett spent Sun in Long Beach. H.E.Meillavary has returned his home on N.Lemon-st after he at the Vail home with a bad case flu. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hasson family and Mr. and Mrs. Cha Recknor and son, Alvin, motored Long Beach for their Sunday outing. Mrs. Wayne Amack is ill at home with the flu. The John H.Wentts family are fine at home with a case of the Mrs. and Mrs.F.A.Wilcox guests of friends in Redondo on day. Lloyd Ross has the flu. A.A.Goddicksen was in Los geles yesterday on business. H.Royer went to Los Angeles day on business. Mr. and Mrs.John Johnston, Leta Hays and Johnny Johnston toried to Long Beach on Sunday. Miss Anne Plepenbrink and mine Johnston attended the race Beverly Hills on Sunday. Mrs. George Shear is spending week in Los Angeles with her sister Mrs.Woodruff and Mrs.Jenkins. Mrs.E.L.Oleman Misses M Garfield and Edna Hochull and Roy Stoddard of Long Beach she week-end in San Diego. Miss Alice Pannier is reported being much improved after her sick illness. Mrs.A.W.Reeves went to Los geles this morning to pass the with friends. Mr.Otto Berdrow and family MRS. BEGIN k Lenten serday evening church at 7:30. special music morning evening Santa Ana, will en. This is the Rev. Linder pastorate in to accept a to attend MEETING of the Elks in led for tomorrow with dinner at seen sent out, in coming in. Elk will be in regular meetour, 6 o'clock, than at eight K. P. LODGE will hold a temporary ties from Fullhere for initiaseveral local receive the desits felt in the at all members a good showwe the benefit CE LAST party given club by the to Masons, friend was Llewellyn orne, the hours on the dining room, to dance enthe ladies' with cards. Eskimo pies" popular diverSeveral auto and Santa Ana Job Printing. HIGHEST ENOIR WOMAN SINGS AT PARTY The meeting of the Two-in-one class of Spurgeon Memorial church, in Santa Ana, was a very nice one Saturday evening and the musical numbers given by Mrs. J. A. Agnew, of Anaheim, and Rev. Jay Richards, were thoroughly appreciated. Readings and victrola music added further entertainment. Dominoes was the game of the evening and late in the evening an elaborate supper was served by the hostess, Mrs. L. E. Martin, assisted by Mrs. E. J. Barger and Mrs. Triplett. The Martin home was very appropriately decorated with reference to St. Patrick's day, and the colors were apparent in the ices in the luncheon. Water Co. Minutes Regular meeting of directors of Anaheim Water Co., held with all members present at roll call. MRS. FORN, sang a solo, Mr. Townsend is a missionary, whose field has been for years in Guatamala; Cent. Amer., talked most interestingly of his work and his anticipations as he will return to his labors, leaving Friday. Mrs. Townsend will leave July. A letter from Miss Roe Williams, whom the class supports in her missionary work in Venezuela, was read. As election of officers will occur at the next meeting, a nominating committee was chosen consisting of the Messrs. O. W. Lillie, R. F. Skiles and James W. Cohoe. A birthday box was also discussed and it was decided to maintain such convenience for augmenting the special collections. Congregational singing followed the program, after which a tasty ten o'clock luncheon was served, and the renalder of the evening passed in visiting and meeting new comers. Guests were present from Yorba Linda, Los Angeles, Fullerton, Richfield and other nearby cities. CHAT 'EN SEAU THURS. EVE. Mrs. Lleyd Shrode will be the hostess to the members of the Chat 'En Seau at her home on S. Walnut street on Thursday evening. GYM CLASS IN FROLIC The business girl's gym classes had an evening of great sport last night when about a dozen girls gathered for a baseball game. The meetings are becoming very popular and any of the business girls are given a cordial invitation to attend and be one of the members. Basket ball, setting up exercises and base ball are the sports indulged in. The president, Miss Agnes Bastian, would like to see more of the girls come and enjoy the good times. LOCAL WOMAN SINGS AT PARTY The meeting of the Two-in-one class of Spurgeon Memorial church, in Santa Ana, was a very nice one Saturday evening and the musical numbers given by Mrs. J. A. Agnew, of Anaheim, and Rev. Jay Richards, were thoroughly appreciated. Readings and victrola music added further entertainment. Dominoes was the game of the evening and late in the evening an elaborate supper was served by the hostess, Mrs. L. E. Martin, assisted by Mrs. E. J. Barger and Mrs. Triplett. The Martin home was very appropriately decorated with reference to St. Patrick's day, and the colors were apparent in the ices in the luncheon. High School News The championship debate of the season will come off tomorrow morning. The debates will be simultaneously here and at Santa Ana. Wilton Abplanalp and Alma Barnes will uphold the affirmative for Anaheim at Santa Ana on the question, "Resolved, that Federal Courts be established to settle disputes between capital and labor," the same question that is in the fellowship of the Father. "Christianity seeks to bring men back to God. We think too lightly at this point. We try to make ourselves believe that it doesn't matter what our boys and girls do they will always be happy and come out all right in the end. But that is the devil's own lie. Unless men are right with God there can be nothing but final misery for them. "The New Testament is a wonderful book, for it tells of so many men and women who to start with were all wrong but who came to a spiritual resurrection and reconciliation with God and walked with peace and power the rest of their days. That is the aim of Christianity, to bring men and women into the saving fellowship of God. "The imperativeness of this move on the part of men and women is made clear by our text. It shows how the invitation of Christianity is pressed home upon man's attention. "God calls to man to come home. Where art thou Adam? God is ever seeking man to save him. That is the message of the entire Bible. "Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest." That is the call of Christ ringing down the centuries. "Come for all things are now ready." "The Bride is the church. What is the church organized for? For one supreme purpose: to press the invitation of the gospel upon men's hearts. Think of the church organized throut out the world and throut out the centuries for this supreme purpose. The very existence of this building and of this society of men and women, O man, is an invitation to you to get right with God. "And then the text says that every man who has accepted Christ by that very act invites others to. And yet again man's need is God's invitation to come back home to the Father's House. "Finally, if you desire to come, that is God calling to you to come. I know there is not a man or woman present who has not responded to Christ's invitation to come to God but that has desired to again and again. You desire to now, but will you? Some of you will go on again refusing the invitation. May I say this word to you: If you refuse Christ's invitation to come into his service and fellowship do not expect in the end to hear him say, 'Come ye blessed of my Father, inherit the blessedness prepared for you.'" HUGE CHUNK OF SILVER UNEARTH BUENOS AIRES, Mar. 7.-A lion Sand working on the new road line between Salta and H guina coursed as his pick unexpectedly struck something solid and bounded. But when he had around the obstacle it was discovered to be a chunk of pure silver we ing over 60 pounds. It is that probably the silver was perhaps hundreds of years ago, the back of a mule when being transported through the bleak mountains from far-away Peru. FALL TELLS OF CONTROVERSE WASHINGTON, March 7.-statement to correspondents, Secry Fall of the Interior Department told in detail his side of the controversy over jurisdiction over the ests of Alaska between him and retary Wallace of the Department... Water Co. Minutes Regular meeting of directors of Anaheim Water Co., held with all members present at roll call. Ditch committee reported regarding the piping of the open cement ditch on the south side of Walnut Park Subdivision in Fullerton. Granted more time. Regarding the piping of East-st. and Broad-st. ditches in Anaheim, the ditch committee granted more time. The committee of the whole board reported on their inspection trip to the Head gate on Feb. 28th. They reported having contracted with the Wheeler Construction Co. for additional piling to be driven to form a second head gate. Upon motion, the action of committee in contracting with the Wheeler Construction Co., for additional piling was ratified. Transfers of stock were granted; 5 shares H. A. Dickle to H. D. Tuffree; 1 share W. B. Houston to R. S. Houston and May Houston Neely. Wonder Oil Co. made application for use of loading rack in Placentia. Upon motion, this was referred to the oil committee with power to act. Reports of the superintendent and treasurer accepted and ordered filed. Report of finance committee accepted and upon motion warrants ordered drawn. Engineer A. A. Pratt came before the board with plans and specifications for two Pratt dams to be constructed near the company head gate. Upon motion these plans and specifications were ordered filed. It was moved by Miller, seconded by Annin, that the pumping plant committee be authorized to enter an agreement with the Western Gas Engine Co. for the purchase of one 100-horse power Western Gas engine, installation to be complete before May 1, 1922. PLAN GARAGE 100x140 Bids have been invited for a garage 100 by 140 in Fullerton for J. J. Lilley. The building will stand on West Wilshire street, south of the proposed new hotel. M. Eugene Durfee is the architect. The lessee is not yet announced. High School News The championship debate of the season will come off tomorrow morning. The debates will be simultaneously here and at Santa Ana. Wilton Abplanalp and Alma Barnes will uphold the affirmative for Anaheim at Santa Ana on the question, "Resolved, that Federal Courts be established to settle disputes between capital and labor," the same question that was debated over the county last Friday. Two affirmative speakers from the county seat will go up against two fast talkers here, Fred Witman and Ray Callor, who are defending Anaheim on the negative side of the question. To win, Anaheim must have a four to two decision against Santa Ana and to do this the support of everyone is needed. As the two affirmative speakers are from the Junior class, that body will accompany them and give their utmost support. Pafrous of the school are given a cordial invitation to attend the debate tomorrow morning at 10:15. Lagoyague does painting. Phone 596W. WEBB REPAIR SHOP 35¢ RUBBER HEELS 250 E. Center St., Cor. Philadelphia ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL COMPANY Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides Public Weigh Masters 15-ton Scales Anaheim, California City Briefs Nannie Riley, Ralph Wilcox and Mrs. Easter attended at Beverly Hills on Sunday. And Mrs. C.E. Wilkinson spent end in Los Angeles. Margilline Simmons of New yy was the guest last week at Steward home. Katherine steward has resum- studies at the U. S. C. after enment on account of a severe and Mrs. W. E. Bartlett and Elizabeth Barlett spent Sunday Beach. McEllavary has returned to on N. Lemon-st after being all home with a bad case of and Mrs. Dean Hasson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles and son, Alvin, motored to each for their Sunday outing. Wayno Amack is ill at her with the flu. John H. Wents family are con- home with a case of the fin. and Mrs. F. A. Wilcox were friends in Redondo on Sun- Ross has the flu. Goddleksen was in Los An- tederday on business. Yher went to Los Angeles to-business. Mrs. John Johnston, Miss Jays and Johnny Johnston mo- Long Beach on Sunday. Anne Plepenbrink and Jim- nston attended the races at Hills on Sunday. George Shear is spending the Los Angeles with her sisters Rodruff and Mrs. Jenkins. S. L. Holeman Misses Mable and Edna Hochull and Mr. dddard of Long Beach spent end in San Diego. Alice Pannier is reported as much improved after her severe a. W. Reeves went to Los An- is morning to pass the day ends. Attto Berdrow and family, of SANDS MAY BE SUICIDE, BELIEF LOS ANGELES, Mar. 7.—Whether Edward F. Sands, missing butter-secretary of William Desmond Taylor, slain film director, committed suicide in Connecticut was a question being asked here today and in the East. The point arose with the finding near Warehouse Point, Conn., of the body of a man said to answer the description of Sands. A bullet hole in the forehead revealed the cause of death. According to Connecticut state police, the body bore a thrilling resemblance to the description of Sands as furnished by the Los Angeles police. It was said that the body was that of a man about 27 years old, 5 feet 9 in. tall, weight about 170 pounds, light complexion and thick brown hair. The body of the supposed suicide was buried a few days ago without having been identified, but police of the eastern city said that the body would be exhumed if the developments bear out the first impressions as to the similarity between the description of Sands and that of the man found here. State Police Chief Robert Hurley, to whose attention the matter has been called, said, according to dispatches, that he would communicate with the Los Angeles police immediately in an attempt to settle the question as to whether the missing valet of Taylor ended his life at Warehouse Point. SHOULD GUESS INTELLIGENTLY CHICAGO, March 7.—The medical college should enable its students to make "a thoroughly intelligent guess of what a patient's aliment is," said President Harry Pratt Judson, of Chicago University, at the annual educational conference of the American Medical Ass'n. The American medical teaching system should be unscrambled, said President Ray Lyman Wilbur of Stanford University. STAGE HITS TRUCK A truck driven by Engle of the Wm. S. Hart is seen today at th- California in "White Oak." There are also other features which will pro- entertaining to fans. If it's from Witman's it’s good. Real Bargains FOR CASH Regular 50c Wire Office Baskets, 5 for... $1.0 Cup and Saucer, pair... 17 Jap Blue and White, 6 for... $1.0 Hand Painted... 32 Hand Painted Plates, each... 25 1 pint Thermos Bottles... 98 All Hand Painted China Bowls and Dishes, three pieces for the price of two. Japanese Sun Shade... 93 Beaded Bags... 95 Bicycle Playing Cards... 45 Poker Cards, per box... $1.0 3 pkgs. Linen Envelopes... 30 All Colors. 3 lbs. of Swastika Linen, all colors... 75 Any 3 Boxes of Stationery for the price of two. Used $500 Kurtznian Piano... $22 New $135 Blue Bird Talking SHOULD GUESS INTELLIGENTLY CHICAGO. March 7—The medical college should enable its students to make "a thoroughly intelligent guess of what a patient's alliment is," said President Harry Pratt Judson, of Chicago University, at the annual educational conference of the American Medical Ass'n. The American medical teaching system should be unscrambled, said President Ray Lyman Wilbur of Stanford University. STAGE HITS TRUCK A truck driven by Engle of the Model Provision Co. of Anaheim was struck yesterday afternoon at Santa Ana by a Packard stage and was brot to the Dunton garage for repairs. The damage was limited to $50. No one was injured. Typewriters —The R.A. Tiernan Typewriter Co. wishes to announce to typewriter users that they can now purchase or rent all makes of machines locally, from Mr. E. D. Abrams, W. Center Street. Abrams Book Store 116 W. Center, Anaheim Attend Meetings At Men’s Clubs you’ll find correctly dressed men wearing Kustiner’s $35 Suits. ON YOU? you'll find correctly dressed men wearing Kustiner's $35 Suits. ON YOU? KUSTINER'S ANAHEIM MADE IN THE CUP AT THE TABLE Coffee in most Convenient Form Always ready for instant use—any time. Each cup to order. Always delicious. No waste. Every can guaranteed to give satisfaction. Booklet free. Send 10c for special trial size. G. WASHINGTON COFFEE REFINING COMPANY 522 Fifth Avenue, New York Washington's COFFEE CONVENIENT AND ECONOMICAL