oc-plain-dealer 1919-04-28

BREA VISITED BY WAR TROPHY TRUCK TRAIN ON TUESDAY BREA, April 28—(Special)—Biff—Bing—Bang. The Orange County Victory Loan Committee with their truck train of Fighting Soldiers and Sailors and fully equipped for battle will visit Brea Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. There will be almost every implement of warfare such as machine guns, hand and rifle grenades, bayonets, gas masks, automatic rifles infantry pack equipment, clothing, etc., thoroughly demonstrated by Sergeant Horn, Cassels, Clifton and Long. This demonstration is intended as an educational feature especially for the school children and every boy and girl in Brea is invited to come out and ask as many questions as they like. This will be a very interesting exhibit and should be well attended. Mr. C. C. Brock went to Los Angeles Saturday to visit over Sunday with old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas and daughter Dorothy were here Saturday morning attending to business and incidentally calling on friends Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are former residents of Brea and their many friends are always glad to see them. Mrs. Luther Cox received the sad news the latter part of the week of the death of her cousin Albert Lopez at Zelzah, California. Mrs. J. W. Wilson left Sunday morning for Indio, California, for an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chapin. Mr. Douglas, editor and manager of The Brea Star, was a business visitor to Los Angeles, Saturday. Mr. B. M. Putman, manager of the Union Oil Co., made a trip to bla ranch at Owensmouth over the weekend. All the better people the community knowsthe truth the community—the real America—very emphatically resent the creation of such Un-American, chistic-Bolshevik proaganda in peaceful community which has en 100 per cent American not in heavy subscriptions to the Cross and all other charitable work, the purchase of bonds, etc. as well in our quota of boys for big fight. The parties respond for the appearance of this person should know that the Oil Work Union does not endorse such immed foreign outlaws because it is up of intelligent, industrious, abiding men; men who compose best citizenship. To quote from article in "The International Worker"—"As for I. W. W-ism, is such a silly notion the wound that any other than an insane person could be carried off by it." The one best treatment for creatures is to furnish them transportation to the countries whence they come and see to it it is taken advantage of promptly. H. E. Cox and mother were Angeles visitors Friday. Brea begins to look like a real now. New street signs of blue mel with white letters were instaust week. Baby Brooks, youngest son of and Mrs. Eddie Brooks, of Brea. Mrs. Luther Cox received the sad news the latter part of the week of the death of her cousin, Albert Lopez at Zelzah, California. Mrs. J. W. Wilson left Sunday morning for Indio, California, for an extended visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chapin. Mr. Douglas, editor and manager of The Brea Star, was a business visitor to Los Angeles, Saturday. Mr. R. M. Putman, manager of the Union Oil Co., made a trip to his ranch at Owensmouth over the weekend. Peter Titus of Brea Canyon went to Los Angeles Saturday. Mr. W. A. Culp of the Brea Garage finds his business growing so that he has had to add a new mechanic to his force. P. J. Facklyeman of Los Angeles has accepted the position. The many friends of Mrs. A. Welch will be sorry to hear she is ill at her home with pneumonia. Mrs. Welsh has been in poor health for the last four months and this comes as an added affliction. William Shields and family were in Anaheim Friday to see Bill Hart in "The Poppy Girl's Husband." This vicinity was visited by a gentle shower Saturday. While the rain fall was not heavy we were thankful for small favors. Mr. R. U. Harris is down from Coalings for several days visit with his family. Mrs. Chas Seamans of Yorba Linda was a visitor here Saturday. Mrs. W. N. Von Brayman, Miss Gertrude Wein and Mr. Lester School made a merry theater party in Los Angeles Friday night. The slippery pavement Friday proved to stick for Roy West and his car turned over near the Brea grammar school. Young Reed who was with him suffered a few scratches but aside from that and slight damages to the Studebaker the boys were very fortunate. Ray Wheeler of Montebello was calling on friends Saturday evening. Frank Rubel resigned his position with Ray Broe Grocery Department Saturday night and has accepted a more lucrative position in Fullerton. Mr. Hobart Murphy returned home Saturday eve from a week's outing at Forest Glen and Mission Inn hotel Riverside. Everyone desiring to vote for Newport Harbor bonds must register before a My 10 unless they are already registered during 1918. Harry Reed is the local registrar. Mrs. Ray Hastings and son have just returned from a month's visit with friends and relatives in Imperial Valley. Mr. and Mrs. L. Cook formerly of Brea, but now of Placentia are the proud parents of a new boy. Mother and babe both doing fine. It is to be regretted that ladies cannot be on our downtown streets at night unaccompanied without being insulted by married men what... Mrs. Ray Hastings and son have just returned from a month's visit with friends and relatives in Imperial Valley. Mr. and Mrs. L. Cook formerly of Brea, but now of Placentia are the proud parents of a new boy. Mother and babe both doing fine. It is to be regretted that ladies cannot be on our downtown streets at night unaccompanied without being insulted by married men who should be at home with their wives. The eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Marjorie visited relatives in Whittier Sunday. Miss Thelma Kinsler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinsler, had the misfortune to fall off a shed Friday afternoon and break her arm. Dr Parrett was called and set the injured member and Miss Thelma is doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and daughter. Miss Winifred, attended the theatre in Los Angeles Sunday. Mr. J. C. Sexton is a business visitor in Los Angeles today. Mr. and Mrs. George McCubrey entertained Sunday with a turkey dinner in honor of her brother Ernest Robinson, who is just home from overseas. Clarence Brooks of Stewart Station, has received his discharge from service and returned home Saturday. He was a member of the 364th. A great deal of agitation was caused by the appearance in Brea of a woman speaker who imposed herself upon the Oil Workers with the understanding that she was a friend of organized labor, and was allowed to speak at their last open meeting; and it is reported she intimated very strongly in this speech that she is in favor of I. W. W—Bolshevism and all the "isms" that are antagonistic to law and order and decency. She also stated that the Australian government is the best government in the world and that it is made up entirely of convicts. About the same time there was widely distributed in this locality some very rank anarchistic literature advising all workers that they are slaves and asking them to be prepared to follow an organizer who would soon appear in our midst ready to lead them in the overthrow of organized govern- All the better people of uniqtyb snowlist the memunity—the real Americans phatically resent the clirof such Un-American. Anarlshevik proaganda in our community which has provocent American not only subscriptions to the Red all other charitable war purchase of bonds, etc., but our quota of boys for the The parties responsible appearance of this person now that the Oll Workers is not endorse such importlaws, because it is made elegant, industrious, law en; men who compose our nship. To quote from an "The International Oil" "As for I. W. W.-ism, that silly notion the wonder is other than an insane person arrived off by it." Best treatment for such his to furnish them transto the countries from they come and see to it that advantage of promptly. Box and mother were Lossilitors Friday. Gins to look like a real city or street signs of blue enawhite letters were installed Books, youngest son of Mr. Coddie Brooks, of Brea Can- yon, has been quite ill for several days. The members of the Womens Label League don't believe in being selfish so Monday evening they have invited their husbands and a few friends to meet with them in open meeting in Sewell Hall. A special program has been arranged, refreshments will be served and knowing the ability of these ladies as entertainers it is useless to say that every one fortunate enough to be on the invited list is looking forward to an enjoyable evening. Eleighteen new members will also eb taken in at this time. Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan accompanied by the former's mother, were over to Chino Friday where John was looking after his ranch interests. The Eighth grade of the Brea school held a picnic at Ganosha Park. Pomona on Friday. There were twenty one scholars there besides their teacher, Miss Wright, and the following parents: Mrs. W. E. Barry, Mrs. Ed. Keath, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Lloyd Camerer. A delightful time was had. GRAHAM LOFTUS LEASE. The Get-Together Club meet on Thursday at Mrs. John Bryan's. A very delightful time was had. Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan are enjoying a visit from her sister who lives in Oregon. O'CONNOR ANOTHER REASON WHY MORE BUSINESS HELD HERE When D. J. O'Connor, less than two years ago opened an auto painting and upholstering establishment on Chestnut-st, friends asked him what he was going to do with all the room in the big building he had erected. He laughed and told them to waft. It wasn't a year until he had to enlarge nearly 100 per cent. and now he is compelled to use a big back lot, because of the rush of business he has been able to attract to his Anaheim establishment by superior class of work turned out from the start. O'Connor is another Anaheim man who has knocked in the head the fallacy that such business must go to Los Angeles shops. In fact, he has more than held his own with the Los Angeles shops, being able to quote much more attractive prices because of lower overhead and also offering the man who is having his car dolled up the advantage of looking in every day or so as the work progresses. O'Connor is getting work from all over Southern California. "You can tell them that we have..." Biggest Sale in the of Anaheim BODYING MORE MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITIES, VASTER PRICE CONCESSION MARKING THAN ANY ATTEMPT AT RAPID RETAILING BY THIS OR ANY OTHER AT THE ENTIRE $15,000 STOCK OF SHOES AND DRY GOODS WITHOUT RESERVE ALL BE ON SALE. Thursday May 1st-9 o'clock At prices representing the strongest portion of real value ever Not an Item Will Be Sold at Its We know that we will attract people to this Great Sale for miles around, as we have sent us of 20 miles and at the price which the stock is marked we know they are going to g your coming for hundreds of the rarest bargains will be sold out at the beginning. Sale Opens Thurs. You Have Heard of Great Sales ably you have attended great sales but a you have visited this one all memories her attempts at sales-making will fade insignificance when you take into conation that not a dollar’s worth of shoes merchandise will be offered only that hence from: THE BEST MANUFACTURERS IN AMERICA. Muslin Underwear Department From customers who patronize this department of our business innumerable praises as to superior workmanship fit and fullness found in such garments as GOWNS, SKIRTS, CHEMISE, etc., as well as execlent material used in each garment. No woman can afford to sit down and make these garments when she can buy the quality at the price we are offering for these 13 days. THE BEST MANUFACTURERS IN AMERICA. and every article sold is backed by the station of some great factory which has in years of hard study and labor to achieve perfection on the very article you now have a privilege to buy for than that same manufacturer would sell you if you were at their own door. Imigation costs nothing and will save you. WANT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE RITS OF OUR MERCHANDISE. cour the market of the country search for the best values which money can buy when we offer you anything you may that our judgment is that there is no right to be had to sell at the price we offer TAKE NO CHANCES IN BUYING SHOES AND MERCHANDISE. if it isn't the best you ever bought at the bring it back and get your money. Every Price is Cut Not one single item in the house is spared and we have made the cut clean and concise in the most staple articles in the stock as well as the novelties and only those who come and investigate can appreciate fully the unbelievable reductions which we are making throughout the entire stock on Shoes, Dress Goods, Waists, Skirts, Coats, Dresses and Underwear. Wanted 10 Salespeople, Experienced ones preferred. Apply to manager of Sale Tuesday at store. Not Ladies' $3.50 SHOES $1.95 9c Pay for a Good Ladies Vest Sebastian Br Department Store 139 West Center Keep Your Liberty Bonds in a safe place. Don't exchange them for worthless securities or sell them except under pressure of dire necessity. That is why we worked out Our New Plan of Accepting Liberty Bonds On Deposit —We clipping the coupons, crediting the interest, storing the bonds, etc. —Many people have adopted this safe and convenient plan since our first announcement. Come in today. There is No Charge for this Service ANAHEIM NATIONAL BANK the History neim PRICE CONCESSION, MIGHTIER EFFORTS AT SALES FOR ANY OTHER STORE IN ANAHEIM. MEANING WITHOUT RESERVATION OF ONE SINGLE ARTICLE t-9 a.m. Sharp of real value ever known d at Its Real Value as we have sent bills into every home around Anaheim for a y are going to go quickly. So it behooves every one to not beginning. May 1st at 9:00 o'clock A. M. Sharp wear ent ze this departrable praises fit and fullness as GOWNS, well as excellgarment. No vn and make buy the qualing for these 13 YES The same fair methols which have always characterized our business will be observed to a letter and greater efforts will be made to satisfy each and every customer during this the greatest Stock Reduction Sale ever inaugurated by us or any other store in Anaheim where every item will be marked in plain figures for less than its Free! Free! 50 tickets will be given to the first 50 people entering the store ON THE OPENING MORNING. These articles will be given absolutely free—just exactly as we advertise. We want the crowds to be here and see that we offer a clean-cut and legitimate sale. No. 7 draws a $5.00 pair of shoes. No. 17 draws a $3.00 Hat. No. 27 draws $1.00 worth of merchandise. No. 37 draws a free prize. No. 41 draws a free prize. No. 45 draws a free prize. No. 47 draws a free prize. Store Closed Down Store closed down two days before opening to rearrange and mark the stock. Busy hands are assorting the stock and arranging the goods for quick inspection, easy shopping and absolute satisfaction. Come prepared to buy.