oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-14
Searchable text
Fred H. Schneider
SANITARY MARKET
116 E. Center St. In Daleys Store
THIS IS ON QUALITY MEATS
Beef Pot Roast, lb. 15¢ and up
Boneless Rolls, lb. 15¢
Short Ribs, lb. 12½¢
Spare Ribs, lb. 15¢
Home-Made Pork Sausage, lb. 20¢
Hamburger, 2 lbs. 25¢
Bacon, half or whole, lb. 35¢
Smoked Picnic Hams, lb. 22¢
POULTRY AND RABBITS
"Only the Best for Less"
RE-OPENING
of McFarland’s Cafe
Sunday, July 16
After being closed for the last two weeks in order to re-decorate and
McFarland's Cafe
Sunday, July 16
After being closed for the last two weeks in order to re-decorate and make extensive repairs.
Everything is now "spic and span" and with elaborate decorations McFarland's Cafe is one of the finest on the coast.
McFarland's Cafe
111 E. Commonwealth Ave. Fullerton, Cal.
Bargains in Groceries
Come Early Closing
STARTS TOMORROW
Come Early
Closing
Out Sale
of
Groceries
We Have Purchased the Stock of the
KENNEY GROCERTERIA
215 W. Center, Anaheim, and are offering the same at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
This is clean, high-grade merchandise, but we must vacate the room
cupied within the next few days and are selling at cost prices for quick
Lakeman & Renne
IN SOCIETY
Young Folk Enjoy Party
The pleasantly cool evenings are conducive to the "party" feeling, and another of the enjoyable ones was given by the Misses Marlon and Carel Rapp. of Spadra, near Fullerton, last evening. Games, both vocal and piano music, and lively conversation filled the evening delightfully. Later, the young hostesses, with the assistance of others, served ice cream and cake as refreshment. The guests were the Misses Helen, Eleanor and Teresa Bakenhus, of Garden Grove; Louise Schmidt, Anaheim; India Pedicord, Lillian and Elsie Kraft, and Betty Rapp, of Fullerton and the Messrs. Lloyd Scharr, of Orange; Milton Pannier and Sam Betz. Anaheim; John Kraft, William and Gerald Rapp, of Fullerton.
The Misses Rapp used various kinds of flowers in pretty clusters about the rooms for a "brightening up" feature.
Honors Former Member
Mrs. Avery Parker was the complimented member of the Philathea society meeting last evening at the home of Mrs. Arthur Schnitzler, many of these attending having been long time friends of the honoree, who now reside in Imperial Valley, but who has been visiting here.
An evening of reviewing old times, and other topics of interesting talk was passed by the Mesdames F. T. Edmiston, teacher of the class, W. A. Wellman, teacher at the time Mrs. Parker resided here; A. V. Wheeler, C. A. McCullah, Arthur Schmitger, Helen Pico, and the Misses Lillian Johnson, Mattie Lou Robertson, Myrtle Winters, Lillian Clabaugh and Marguerita Hester, who is the guest of her brother, Paul V. Hester, and family, for a few weeks.
Valencia Hotel Guests
Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: P. L. Barnes, Hollywood; W. W. Harvey, Los Angeles; E. J. Edman, Los Angeles; E. W.
STUDEBAKER CLUB MEETS LAST NIGHT
The Riley Studebaker club met last night for their regular monthly meeting at the Studebaker Garage.
This meeting was a very interesting one and a lot of work was reported by committee members.
Picnic committee reported on the last big picnic and entire membership voted it the best picnic they ever attended.
Social committee reported plans for another informal function in the near future. Special features will predominate as usual.
Mr. Earl Phillips, of Chanslor and Lyon, Los Angeles, was a guest of the club last night.
After the meeting adjourned, Mr. Harry D. Riley invited the members to be his guests at the California and the show was enjoyed by every one.
The Studebaker Owners Picnic which was to be held July 16 was postponed to August 20th, by special request of the Studebaker owners so a bigger attendance would be possible.
Place and particulars will be announced in the very near future so that every Studebaker owner can plan to attend.
DEBATE 3-MILE LIMIT
Washington—The pros and cons of the questions whether American vessels may legally sell liquor on the high seas and whether foreign vessels may bring liquor within the 3-mile limit were debated for three hours before Department of Justice heads by Ira Campbell of New York and William R.Harr of Washington for the defence and Wayne B. Wheeler, counsel for the Anti-Saloon League.
John J. Britt, counsel for the Prohibition Bureau and others in opposition.
STARK SPEAKS HERE SUNDAY
Edward Stark, of Santa Ana, who has traveled extensively as a lecturer for the International Bible Students Association of Brooklyn, will speak in the Odd Fellow's Hall here Sunday, on the topic, "Why was man Created?" Mr. Stark is said to be a profound Bible scholar and an inter-
Valencia Hotel Guests
Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: P. L. Barnes, Hollywood; W. W. Harvey, Los Angeles; E. J. Edman, Los Angeles; E. W. Hahout, Los Angeles; M. M. Squires, Los Angeles; C. W. Palmes, Los Angeles; Charles A. Fischer, Whittler; Ernest O. Voigt, Los Angeles; Miss E. Hathaway, Los Angeles; La Vitta Young, Santa Ana; George E. Yost, Escondido; A. M. Yost, Fresno; O. B. Smith, Los Angeles; Jack Retlaw, Long Beach; S. Chinn, Long Beach.
Card Party at Mrs. Palmer's
Ladies of the First Spiritual church will give a card party at the home of Mrs. Minnie Palmer, 1004 Ease Center, Friday afternoon, July 21. Prizes will be given and refreshments served. This is the second of a series of parties, and as the other one was a decided success, it is planned to make this one even a little better. Everyone is cordially invited and assured of a good time.
Try Plain Dealer Want Ads.
STARK SPEAKS HERE SUNDAY
Edward Stark, of Santa Ana, who has traveled extensively as a lecturer for the International Bible Students Association of Brooklyn, will speak in the Odd Fellow's Hall here Sunday, on the topic, "Why was man Created?" Mr. Stark is said to be a profound Bible scholar and an interesting speaker.
Officers at Luncheon
Several officers of the Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church were luncheon guests Wednesday of Mrs. A. W. Reeves. The afternoon was passed in discussion of coming season's plans and possibilities. Covers marked places for Mrs. A. A. Mills, Mrs. F. K. Day, Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw and Mrs. Eugene Hapgood with the hostess, who is president of the Aid, Mrs. Keeves.
Vacation In Catalina
Having returned last evening from a week's visit in Hollywood and Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Schiller are today packing to leave on a vacation to Catalina Island, where they will remain until August first.
A. NELSON
Bean Dealer
Buena Park
Phone—Anaheim 762-J-3
—Fullerton 173-R-1
For the Growing Boy
There is no such thing as eating too much bread, but there is a drawback in not eating
For the Growing Boy
There is no such thing as eating too much bread, but there is a drawback in not eating enough of it. Especially for the growing child it is good and helps build their bodies more than any other food. Baked fresh daily in our own bakery.
White Lily Baking Company
B. J. Dressor L. P. Bonnai
Anaheim
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores of Anaheim Readers Are Learning the Duty of the Kidneys
To filter the blood is the kidney's duty.
When they fail to do this the kidneys are weak.
Backache and other kidney illis may follow.
Help the kidneys do their work.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills — the tested kidney remedy.
Proof of their worth in the following:
Mrs. Mae Stone, 238 Whiting Ave., Fullerton, Cal., says: "My kidneys were weak and I felt dull and languid. Frequent headaches and dizzy spells made me miserable and my back was weak and lame and often ached. I tired easily and had no energy. One of the family advised Doan's Kidney Pills and they soon restored my energy, the backache left and I was free from headaches and dizziness."
60c. at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
CALIFORNIA
PAGE FIVE
MARAL SATURDAY
for Mrs. Etta
in Kansas early
held at 3 p.m.
Diego. The body
Santa Fe train
at 9:55 a.m.
friends will board
the southern city
will be laid to rest
cemetery.
Mrs. Burton is mother of Mrs.
Herbert S. Leavitt, wife of the
Santa Fe agent in Placentia. She
had made her home with Mrs. Leavitt,
and both were members of the
Anaheim Christian church. Mrs.
Barton had been visiting relatives
in Kansas and her death came suddenly.
Try Plain Dealer Want Ads.
RECEIVES CARLOAD FLOUR
Hans Larsen, of the new Anaheim
and Sanitary bakeries, is today unloading a carload of Kansas flour,
which he will use in the manufacture
of his excellent brands of bread. A
whole carload of flour for one baker
is an unusually large shipment, very
few of which are received in Anaheim.
Saturday Specials
States Army
Junction Last
leather, well made
shoe
Men's Snappy
Dress Caps
in latest styles and patterns
$1.39
Dress Shoes
and solid leather
values
Famous Blood's Latch Needle
Union Suits
Just the thing for summer wear.
Regular price $1.25
89c
DAVE SAYS
It will pay you to get our prices
on CAMP GOODS.
Army & Navy Dept. Store
The Store With the Orange Front
Los Angeles Street
Anaheim
The Store With the Orange Front
Los Angeles Street Anaheim
What You May Know of
Our Appreciation
Having disposed of our interests and stock to the firm of Lakeman & Renner, we wish to take this opportunity to thank all of our customers and friends for the associations that have made our relations in the Anaheim business field so enjoyable. We also ask that you continue to favor our successors with the same liberal patronage.
Kenney’s Grocerteria
P. F. KENNEY, Prop.
W. Center Street Anaheim
Reduced fares East
On sale EVERY DAY to August 31
—Return limit October 31—
liberal stop-overs and choice of routes
$86.00 CHICAGO
and return
Proportionately low fares to nearly all Points EAST
Los Angeles Limited Leaves 10:50 a.m.
68 hours—straight through to Chicago
Continental Limited Leaves 4:00 p.m.
Another fast through train to Chicago
Visit Yellowstone Park enroute
UNION PACIFI
C. S. BROWNE, G. A.
419 Bush Street
Santa Ana, California
Telephone 1877