oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-04

Social and Fraternal AID MEETING ATTENDED BY LARGE NUMBER THE regular monthly meeting of White Temple Aid society yesterday almost became a special meeting, as the attendance was so very large, about 60 there, and the interest and program so good. The meeting was held with Mrs. Gelsinger at the parsonage. Mrs. J. K. Langdon had charge of the devotionals. Routine business occupied a short time and discussion of completed improvements to the parsonage was also very interesting. Dr. J. A. Geissinger told the ladies of his plans for the coming two weeks series of meetings, and sought their cooperation. Mrs. J. Marvin Hitchcock sang "The Four Leafed Clover," the words of which were written by a friend of Mrs. Hitchcock's, living in Seattle. She also sang a pretty song of spring, Mrs. C. A. McCullah accompanying for both, Mrs. G. H. Goodale played two piano numbers. A committee composed of Mrs. Louis Beck, Mrs. W. H. Johnston, Mrs. G. E. Holmes, Mrs. Jennie Jones and Mrs. J. K. Langdon served hot light rolls, salad, coffee after the program. Several of the wmcen pledged themselves to keep in touch with members of the congregation, and urge their attendance at the coming meetings. The next monthly meeting will be with Mrs. C. J. Cornwell, but a work meeting will be held in the church next Wednesday, beginning in the morning, to work on two quilts which are orders. Each lady is asked to General Club Monday The general meeting of Anaheim Ebell will be held Monday, April 7, in the ladies parlor, Elks' club as usual Prof Leon F. Echols, of Santa Ana will sing. The play which has been so eagerly anticipated since it became known such treat was in store, will be presented, and an interesting book review by Miss Rea will concluded the entertainment program. Report of the nominating committee and electicon of delegates to the Orange county federation on meeting in Placentia will be important business matters of the day. The club's interest in the coming biennial increases as June draws near. Mrs. Nellie E Terry, president of the local emub and a member of the bureau of information was in Los Angeles yesterday attending a meeting of the committee. Chairmen of 26 committees were present all with an enthusiastic message from their eluts. Forty Years Wed Forty relatives, in fact every one of them in the vicinity of Orange county, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Guenther, Orange, last evening to assist in celebrating the fortyth wedding anniversary of this worthy couple. Their marriage occurred in the eastern home and several of the guests of that occasion were present last night, including the bride's maid, Mrs. Ernestine Craemer, sister of Mr. Guenther. The honorees were presented JOHNSONS ARE VICTIMS OF GLAD SURPRISE Mr. AND MRS. W. B. PARKETT and daughter Miss Claire were among the guests at a clever surprise party of Mr. and Mrs Carl Johnson at Fullerton last evening. The incentive, was the birthday day anniversary of Mrs. Johnson but Mr. Johnson was also surprised as he knew nothing of the plans. Some of the guests played many jongg and others five hundred Mrs. Johnson received many lovely gifts in remembrance of the day. Delicious refreshments brought by the guests were served at a late hour. Mrs. Johnson was the recipient of many lovely gifts. In the party were Mr. and Mrs W. B. Parrett, and daughter Miss Claire, Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs Ernest Stone, Ms. and Mrs W. J. Matter, Maywood Henry Matter of Fullerton. Vacation in Mts. A coterie of Anaheim, H., young ladies will be the guests of Miss Florence Trapp at her cabana at Lake Arrowhead for several days next week. They plan to go Monday. The trip will be a treasure to the girl's basket ball team. In the party will be Miss Irene Jacques, Madeline Toussaint Evelyn Cordes, Grace Holdsworth Mae Requarth, Iydia Mohr, "Ted Beamish, Esther Hile, and hostess Florence Findley." College Nite at Hi Mrs. G. E. Holmes, Mrs. Jennie Jones and Mrs. J. K. Langdon served hot light rolls, salad, coffee after the program. Several of the women pledged themselves to keep in touch with members of the congregation, and urge their attendance at the coming meetings. The next monthly meeting will be with Mrs. C. J. Cornwell, but a work meeting will be held in the church next Wednesday, beginning in the morning, to work on two quilts which are orders. Each lady is asked to bring her own luncheon. Elbow Grease Saves $75 Members of the Santa Ana Ebola credited their club with $75 today which they saved by washing the windows of their new club house—not by proxy, either. Those women gathered up clean rags, razor blades which they manipulated on the paint spots with all the defenses of more man on his chin, rolled up their sleeves and washed those 400 panes of glass clear as water. The only man on the job was J. F. Wilton who was hated as a hero. It was he who handled the "heavy parts" and Mrs. N. A. Beals, acting chairman of the building committee, was director of operations. OKLAHOMANS TO PICNIC All former Oklahoma people are wanted at the big annual picnic reunion all day Saturday, April 5th, in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. County headquarters will be open all day and all will carry basket dinners. Hot coffee will be supplied and the program will follow the dinner hour. Forty Years Wed Forty relatives, in fact one of them in the vicinity of Orange county, gathered at the house of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Guenther, Orange, last evening to assist in celebrating the fortyth wedding anniversary of this worthy couple. Their marriage occurred in the eastern home and several of the guests of that occasion were present last night, including the bride's maid, Mrs. Ernestine Crainer, sister of Mr. Guenther. The honors were presented with many handsome and valuable gifts from their guests who included the sisters, Mrs. Adolph Dittmer, Mrs. Fred Grumm, Mrs. Ernestine Craemer, all of Orange, and Mrs. Emil Locher of Richfield, and their happy families. Mr. and Mrs. Guenther are parents of two sons and two daughters, who also were of the happy throng. A sister in the east, unable to make the long journey here, telegraphed her hearty congratulations. A two-course luncheon taken by the self-invited guests, was served following the games and music which provided entertainment of the evening. Club With Mrs. Koehler Mrs. Walter Kohler was hostess yesterday to the members of the Good Cheer club. The ladies passed the hours playing five hundred and prizes were won by Mrs. Frank Mauer, Mrs. Rose Van Horn, and Mrs. Joe Baum. Mrs. Baum substituted for Mrs. M. E. Keithley. Mrs. Kohler served a lovely luncheon at the close of the games, and a social hour afforded the guests an opportunity to talk over affairs of the day. Rebekah Changes Hour Lois Rebekah lodge calls attention of its members to the change of meeting hour beginning tonight, 8 o'clock now being the opening time. This will be in effect until the autumn. Initiation is a feature of the evening and every member of the degree staff is requested to be in her place. The usual business will be transacted also. Visitors from other lodges are cordially invited. HELLO DIXIE Vulcanizing Los Angeles and Broadway A coterie of Anaheim, H. young ladies will be the guests of Miss Florence Trapp at her cabana at Lake Arrowhead for several days next week. They plan to go Monday. The trip will be a treat to the girl's basket ball team. In the party will be Miss Irene Jacques, Madeline Tousson, Evelyn Cordes, Grace Holdsworth, Mae Requarth, Iydia Mohr, "Teed Beamish, Esther Hile, and hostess Florence Findley. College Nite at Hi Tonight is college night at Fuerton high school and 11 schools will entertain the student body and school patrons. They will present the latest vaudeville stunts and put on a worthwhile show. They will also give a brief resume of college life. URGE PASSAGE OF DILL RADIO BILL If you are interested in the continuance of radio broadcasting send a wire to Chairman Richard P. Ernest, chairman of committees of patents, U.S. senate, Washington urging passage of Dill bill which will prevent the music publishers and composers trust from exacting a toll of broadcast stations. Radio stations are now operated gratis for the pleasure of public. It hardly seems fair that the enormous expense to which the stations have gone to serve the public should be increased by this unwarranted tax may possible under the present copyright law. Here is draft for telegram Bevillard suggests to send to Scarator Ernest: "Respectfully urge support Dill bill which means much radio public." It will cost 70 cents to send the telegram. Invest that money in your future entertainment. RADIO K. F. L—Examiner 4:45 to 5:15 The Evening Herald. 5:15 to 5:45 The Examiner. Dr. Charles F. Kennedy, peerlist, talk on care of the fecal H. A. Marks, manager of German Seed Company, talk on vegetable gardening. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. Anthony Concert. 8 to 9 p.m. The Evening Herald. Concert. 9 to 10 p.m., The Examiner. Olive and Alcorn, famous dancer, beauty talk; Al Folkerson and his trio, a variety program. 10 to 11 p.m. Anthony Concert. A coterie of Anaheim, H. young ladies will be the guests of Miss Florence Trapp at her cabana at Lake Arrowhead for several days next week. They plan to go Monday. The trip will be a treat to the girl's basket ball team. In the party will be Miss Irene Jacques, Madeline Tousson, Evelyn Cordes, Grace Holdsworth, Mae Requarth, Iydia Mohr, "Teed Beamish, Esther Hile, and hostess Florence Findley. College Nite at Hi Tonight is college night at Fuerton high school and 11 schools will entertain the student body and school patrons. They will present the latest vaudeville stunts and put on a worthwhile show. They will also give a brief resume of college life. URGE PASSAGE OF DILL RADIO BILL If you are interested in the continuance of radio broadcasting send a wire to Chairman Richard P. Ernest, chairman of committees of patents, U.S. senate, Washington urging passage of Dill bill which will prevent the music publishers and composers trust from exacting a toll of broadcast stations. Radio stations are now operated gratis for the pleasure of public. It hardly seems fair that the enormous expense to which the stations have gone to serve the public should be increased by this unwarranted tax may possible under the present copyright law. Here is draft for telegram Bevillard suggests to send to Scarator Ernest: "Respectfully urge support Dill bill which means much radio public." It will cost 70 cents to send the telegram. Invest that money in your future entertainment. RADIO K.F.L—Examiner 4:45 to 5:15 The Evening Herald. 5:15 to 5:45 The Examiner. Dr. Charles F. Kennedy, peerlist, talk on care of the fecal H.A.Marks, manager of German Seed Company, talk on vegetable gardening. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m.Anthony Concert. 8 to 9 p.m.The Evening Herald.Concert. 9 to 10 p.m.,The Examiner.Olive and Alcorn,famous dancer,buytalk;AlFolkersonandhistrio,averyprogram. 10to11p.m.AnthonyConcert.AcoterieofAnahaheim.H.youngladieswillbetheguestsofMissFlorenceTrappathecabinaatLakeArrowheadforseverdaysnextweekTheyplanstopgMonday.Thetipwillbettothegirlsbasketballteam.InthepartwillbemissioneleanneJacques,MadelineToussonEvelynCordes,GraceHoldsworthMaeRequarthIydiaMohr,"TeedBeamishEstherHile,andhostestFlorenceFindley." HELLO DIXIE Vulcanizing Los Angeles and Broadway ANAHEIM "THEY FIT WHERE OTHERS FAIL" "Crescent" FASHION decrees that "White is Right"—hence the request for this White Kid style, made with shapely wood heel and flexible sole. Queen Quality FAMOUS STILES FOR WOMEN Styles of Acknowledged Distinction The new Queen Quality styles are here to adorn your feet beautifully, fittingly, correctly—yet not extravagantly. Among them are styles to suit your needs exactly, to harmonize with the new appasel, affording the best in shoe values. Prices $5.50 to $10.00 THE S. Q. R. STORE ANAHEIM, CALIF. RADIO? ASK BEVILLARD Est'b 1912 He Sells The Best CATARRH of head or throat is usually benignified by the vapors of VICKS VAPORU THE WOMAN'S PAGE BONNAT PURCHASED DRESSER'S INTEREST L. P. Bonnat has purchased interest of B. J. Dresser Co. Mrs. Sera has been in the bakery eight years. He desires to to a less active life. He has Ahaleim expand wondom Within the last few months White Lily Co. was forced to more ample quarters at Center-at. Mr. Bonnat has been baker for the last year and continue to put out the same quality product. Mr. wishes to thank patron friends for their splendid eration and sollicits their for Mr. Bonnat. Miss Edytha Hayward over night guest of Mrs. Eaton at Santa Ana. Mrs. M. V. Stewart and ter Betty are home from Beach for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swart and M. V. Stewart were at Home on a recent day. Mrs. A. G. Wright passed day in Los Angeles. Herman Meyer family will beer living on Katella re-gone to Escondido to make home. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Long daughter Ellinore and son, lick, of Corona, were recent of relatives here. Visitors yesterday at the ing house of the Anaheim and Lemon Ass'n were: Hilda PLACENTIA April 4.(Spl.) The Better Mothers' club held a very enjoyable card party on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Hill on West Orange-thorpe-ave. The spacious rooms were beautifully decorated with spring blossoms. At the close of the games delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Frank Hill, Mrs. Elmer Hochstein and Mrs. Roy Chariton. The high score was made by Mrs. J. E. Scott, second by Mrs. J. R. Wallace, third by Mrs. L. G. Elvy and the consolation was awarded Mrs. Grace Gorenflo. The prizes were dbnated by Mrs. Elmer Hochstein. A new lumber yard has been opened by Fred Cline, east of the Santa Fe station. In a very short time sheds will be completed for storing the lumber and other building materials, which are arriving daily. Mr. Cline is an old hand in this business, having been connected with the Glbbs Lumber Co., here some years ago, so he is ably qualified to give you help in the selection of your plans and materials and to give the lowest possible estimate on their cost. Mr Cline is a pioneer of Placentia, who has worked with and for the best interests of the community at all times. The Marzo cannery plant, with the complete equipment, is now in the hands of the C. of C., who has negotiations under way with Wisconsin and Kentucky interests to buy the plant, rehabilitate it and reopen it. These plans for the present are only in the beginning and this plant offers a PRETTY FLORAL ENVIRONMENT MARKS WEDDING ATTENDED by only relatives and a few closest friends, the wedding of Miss Ruth Lott, and Walter Stokes, was an affair of exquisite beauty and simplicity. The ceremony was celebrated in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Lott, of Garden Grove, at 8 p.m., Rev. David Loofburrow, of the Methodist church officiating. Just before the service Mr. Henry Stokes, brother of the group, sang "At Dawning," Cadman accompanied at the piano by Miss Evelyn Stokes, sister of the two young men, Mrs. C. A. McCallah, under whose instruction Miss Lott carried on her musical studies for a long time, played the Wedding March from Lohengrin. The bride wore a satin Canton crepe gown trimmed in duchess lace, with vell arranged in place with orange blossoms. Her brunette beauty was emphasized with the creamy softness of the wedding dress, with which she carried a bouquet of pink American Beauties and sweet peas. The service included the use of the two rings; the bridal pair was unattended. The rooms were artfully trimmed with Cecil Biggers, bridal wreath and palms, the latter forming a bower before which the couple stood. After an informal reception refreshments were served. Guests included the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Lott, parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Stokes, Mr. and Mrs.Paul Crossby, of Pasadena, and tiny daugherty of B.J.Dresser Co. Miss Edytha Hayward over night guest of Mrs.V.Eaton at Santa Ana. Mrs.M.V.Stewart and ter Betty are home from Beach for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs.Carl Swart and M.V.Stewart were at Home on a recent day. Mrs.A.G.Wright pass day in Los Angeles. Herman Meyer family will beer living on Katella re-gone to Escondido to make home. Mr. and Mrs.T.O.Long daughter Ellinore and son, lick, of Corona, were recent of relatives here. Visitors yesterday at the ing house of the Anaheim and Lemon Ass'n were: Hilda College Nite at Hi It is college night at Fulllerton high school and 11 schools certain the student body patrons. will present the latest in rode rounts and put on a little show. They will also brief resume of college life. E PASSAGE OF DILL RADIO BILL are interested in the chance of radio broadcasting fire to Chairman Richard et chairman of committee U. S. senate, Washing-bill prevent the music pub- and composers trust from a toll of broadcast stastations are now operat-ies for the pleasure of the it hardly seems fair that enormous expense to which rounts have gone to thus public should be increaseis unwarranted tax made under the present copywis draft for telegram A. suggests to send Sen-nest: perfectly urge support of which means much radio cost 70 cents to send gram. Invest that much future entertainment. RADIO K. R. I—Examiner to 5:15 The Evening to 5:45 The Examiner. charles F. Kennedy, pedalk on care of the feet. arks, manager of Germain company, talk on vegetable g. 7:30 p. m. Anthony. p. m. The Evening 10 p. m., The Examiner. and Alcorn, famous dan-ity talk; Al Folkerson and a variety program. 11 p. m. Anthony. The Marzo cannery plant, with the complete equipment, is now in the hands of the C. of C., who has negotiations under way with Wisconsin and Kentucky interests to buy the plant, rehabilit it and reopen it. These plans for the present are only in the beginning and this plant offers a wonderful opportunity to some live, wide-awake experienced canning company. The Placentia cannery, previous to the late war enjoyed an immense business and employed a large number of people. It is ideally located on two acres of ground and with trackage connecting with the main line of the Santa Fe railway. Word was received here Monday that Dan New of Banning was somewhat improved. At the polls last week the community elected William Bielefeldt as grammar school trustee of the Placentia district. Mr. and Mrs. Lars T. Edwardson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Edwardson on Monday evening. Through the efforts of the local C. of C., four huge electric signs will be erected at the corners of the main roads coming into Placentia. On account of the peculiar position of the town in relation to the run of the main roads, it is very necessary that these signs be put up. Secretary Lee has succeeded in a special discount from a Los Angeles firm so that these four huge 16-foot signs with letters 20 inches high on both sides which will be lighted from the inside at night with 18 powerful lamps, can be erected for Placentia for just a little over half that paid by Pomona, Whittler and other communities which have put up such signs. It is praiseworthy to the C. of C., to note that this is the first community in Orange-co to really buy and attempt to put up complete electrical signs at the entrance of roadways to the city. The signs will be a dark blue background, with white opal glass letters. One will be placed at the corner of Bradford-ave and Palm-dry crosswise of Palm, with a hand at the end pointing down Bradford-ave. Another will be strung crosswise of Chapman-ave at the triangle junction of Chapman and Placentia. This sign will have in electric letters on the reverse side "Call Again" and will be so placed that it can be seen all the way up from Fullerton as well as from Placentia-ave for a considerable distance north and south. Another sign will be placed across Placentia-ave at Crowther-ave with a hand pointing the way and with Placentia on both sides. The rooms are artfully trimmed with Ceell Biagurs, bridal wreath and palms, the latter forming a bower before which the couple stood. After an informal reception refreshments were served. Guests included the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Lott, parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crossby, of Pasadena, and tiny daughter Barbara Jean, the only baby in either family; Miss Clara Lott, the Misses Evelyn and Edna Stokes and their fiancees; Howard, Henry and Franklin Stokes, all of Los Angeles, Willard Stokes, San Diego; Mr. and Mrs. F. Dozier, Rev. and Mrs. Daydid Loofburrow, srs. Frank Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McCullah, of Anaheim. The bride is a graduate of Anaheim high school and continued her study of music in U.S.C. with the same teacher under whom her former instructor, Mrs. McCullah, graduated. Mr. Stokes has resided in Anaheim about four years. Both of them have been popular members of the Orange County Choral Union since its organization. After a month's honeymoon to Arizona points they will return to locate in Southern California. Annual Ebell Day Annual election of officers of the Fullerton Ebell will take place today. Luncheon at 12 o'clock started the affair. The menu was served by the members of the Domestic science section and the Music section members provided the program. torist to slow down, turn right or left, according to the direction he is driving from into Placentia, and "Stop and Shop." The cut-off sign,"Los Angeles Shortest Route,"has already been placed on the Santa Ana Canyon road at the end of the Yorba bridge and the new booster Placentia sign is now in place waiting for the lettering, six miles up the main canyon road. Some 40 other smaller black lettered signs on an orange arrow have been put up at strategic points, showing the way into Placentia. Mrs. H. C. Foss and family visited friends in Whittier on Monday. Mrs. Jake Edwardson and daughter, Elieen, spent several days in Pasadena this week. Mrs. R. Coombs and baby son of Whittler are spending a few days here with her mother, Mrs. Horace Lucy. LEE EICHOLTZ, Pr Phone 135, 1017-W New Treatment Never Fails to End Piles Many sufferers from Piles or Hemorrhoids have become dependent because they have been led to believe that their case was hopeless and that there was nothing in the world to help them. To these people we say, "Go to Gibson's Drug store, mail orders accepted, and get an original box of MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES." One of these inserted into the rectum according to directions will be found to give immediate relief. They reach the source of the trouble and by their soothing, healing, antiseptic action first allay the pain and soreness and then by direct contact with the ulcers and piles cause them to heal up and disappear forever. It's simply wonderful how speedily they act. Blessed relief often comes in two days. Even in cases that have steadily resisted all known treatments, marvelous results have been obtained. All druggists dispense SUPPOSITORIES box or can. BONNAT PURCHASES PRESSER'S INTEREST L. P. Bonnat has purchased the interest of B. J. Dresser in the late Lily Baking Co. Mr. Dreser has been in the bakery for eight years. He desires to retire a laeheim expand wonderfully within the last few months the late Lily Co. was forced to move more ample quarters at 314 W. inter-at. Mr. Bonnat has been with the baker for the last year and will continue to put out the same high quality product. Mr. Dresser wishes to thank patrons and sends for their splendid co-opition and solicits their support for Mr. Bonnat. Miss Edytha Hayward was the her night guest of Mrs. Williamton at Santa Ana. Mrs. M. V. Stewart and daughter Betty are home from Long each for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swartzbaugh and M. V. Stewart were at Forest cme on a recent day. Mrs. A. G. Wright passed thy y in Los Angeles. Herman Meyer family who have lived on Katella read have one to Escondido to make their name. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Longworth, daughter Ellinore and son, Frederick, of Corona, were recent guests recalledy here. Visitors yesterday at the pack- house of the Anaheim Orange Lemon Ass'n were: Hilda Well- ANAHEIM HIGH GRADUATE SOON BECOMES BRIDE MR. AND MRS. LOUISE BERCOT of Bay City, Mich., announces the engagement of their daughter Miss Dorothy, of Los Angeles, to Carroll Stowell of Glendale, the marriage to take place early in June. Miss Dorothy Bercot, with her sister, Miss Mabel, lived in Anaheim for two years and graduated with Anaheim high school class of '23. During their stay here, they lived with their uncle and family, Eugene Bercot of So Walnut-st. During the past year, Miss Bercot has been in the law office of George W. Seith, Los Angeles. Her many friends will hear with interest the news of her engagement and approaching marriage. DECLARES LODGE BLOCKED COURT WASHINGTON, April 4.—Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, chairman of the senate foreign relations committee, was charged on the floor of the senate today by Senator Robinson, of Ark., the Democratic leader, with blocking action on the proposal to have the United States enter the world court. Lodge promptly denied the charge and declared he was ready to have his committee take up the court proposal "when anyone moves to have that done." Being a good mixer depends altogether on the ingredients. CAN'T UNDERSTAND ANY WRONGDOING LODI, April 4—The amazing features of the love tangle of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Martella and their adopted daughter, Angelena, nicknamed "Passionflower," were scheduled to be aired here this afternoon before Justice of the Peace J. H. Selkmore. Preliminary hearings of Mr. and Mrs. Martella, held in jail on charges of contributing to the delinquency of a minor, are expected to shed light on the role played by Angelena, who, adopted by the couple when she was two years old, as a daughter, later became "mother" bearing Martella two children. The strange trio, who came here recently from South Mountain, Pa., stood dazed today as they prepared to go into court, failing to understand why they were charged with wrongdoing. "My husband loved us both and we were happy for 13 years," said Mrs. Martella. Now we go to jail, for what?—because we are happy? Martella is 55, his wife 54 and Angelena 30. Martella said he discovered his love for the "Passionflower" when she was 20. Mrs. Martella did not object, "and so we lived happily." A son is hastening here from South Mountain to aid his parents. Now here's a man whom God forgot—He owns you littered, vacant lot. All strewn with trash and stuff that's not Excelsior. Saturday Specials ALPHA BETA Store No. 12 A. B. C. Self Service, "Helps You Help Yourself" Full Cream Cheese, lb. ...28c BUTTER, Guaranteed & quartered ...46c Ben Hur Soap, 12 bars ...50c SEE OUR VAN CAMP'S SPECIAL DYANSHINE ALL COLORS ...35c SHINOLA 2 FOR ...15c IDAHO HARD WHEAT FLOUR 49 Lbs...$1.83 24·Lbs...96c Leslies Shaker Salt ...10c Big City Toilet Paper, 6 ...32c In order to get our 29c coffee before you, we will sell it for 25c, (Saturday only). The price of rice is advancing very fast. Special for Saturday only, Visiters yesterday at the pack-ing house of the Anaheim Orange Lemon Ass'n were: Hilda Wellcieer and Mrs. Bertha Danewitz Pittabürgh, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. J. Jeannero of Los Angeles, Mrs. J. Heger of Dastaunchury and Mrs. Paul Fischer of Anaheim. Mrs. W. M. Tracy of Santa Mona is a patient today at the Analaim sanitarium. FULLERTON BRIEFFS Passengers leaving over the Santa Fe; Mrs. R. R. Raymond, Delrose, N. Mex.; Claude Babb, insas City; and Gustave Kruger, Magra Falls, N. Y.; Frank Willis, night's Landing, Calif. The eighth grade of the Fullern grammar schools held its annual party last night at the Fordre building. There were 140 present. Saturday SPECIALS Iron Health Bread 15c Scotch Short Bread 25c Doz. Bread 12c BOSTON BAKERY LEE EICHOLTZ, Prop. Phone 135. 1017-W Bread 12c BOSTON BAKERY LEE EICHOLTZ, Prop. Phone 135, 1017-W Store No. 1—273 E. Center St. Store No. 2, 248 W. Center St. INCING Mr. B. J. Dresser's inBaking Co. I take this public the same coursessor and I have given dined, and every effort give my trade the very reliable in the baking art. NNAT PRECIATION I my interest in the L. P. Bonnal, I wish thank my friends and age which has resalted and I also solicit of port for my successor. BREAD 12c BOSTON BAKERY LEE EICHOLTZ, Prop. Phone 135, 1017-W Store No. 1—273 E. Center St. Store No. 2, 248 W. Center St. Leslies Shaker Salt ... $10c Big City Toilet Paper, 6 ... $32c In order to get our 29c coffee before you, we will sell it for 25c, (Saturday only). The price of rice is advancing very fast. Special for Saturday only, 10 Lbs. for ... $70c Rose-Dale Pineapple, No. 2½ Cans 29c Libby's Pork & Beans, doz. ... $1.10 VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT No. 1 Idaho Russet, cwt. ... $2.85 Strawberries 2 boxes ... $35c No. 1 Oregon Burbank, cwt. ... $3.85 Fancy Tomatoes 3 Lbs. ... $50c Extra fancy Celery Bunch ... $20c New Potatoes 2 lbs. ... $25c Extra Fancy Winesap Washington Apples box ... $2.65 Fancy Navel Oranges per doz. ... $10c Bananas 3 lbs. ... $25c Extra Fancy Rome Beauty Washington Apples, box ... $2.65 Pineapples, Summer Squash Egg Plant Get Our Prices "BEST FOR LESS"