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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1922 October

oc-plain-dealer 1922-10-05

1922-10-05 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 6 of 10 · OCR glm-ocr
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CLOTHING DEPT. AT GREENBERG'S NOW The opening of a men's clothing Department in Greenberg's Army and Navy Store at 209 East Center-st represents one more step in the continuous progress forward of one of the city's well known concerns. The new department is supplemented by a men's shoes department opened a year ago. Shappy suits for young men is the specialty of the new department, which will carry the Paramount and Stylcraft brands, well known in the trade and among the public. Both of these are wonderful lines. Greenberg and his relatives own four or five different stores located in Riverside, Arlington, Long Beach and elsewhere, and goods are bought in quantities which ensure the lowest possible wholesale prices. Ladies' and child-en's goods how are being closed out, these departments giving way to the men's goods department. A special offer of a $100.00 phonograph now is being made each patron purchasing $2.00 worth of goods or more receiving a key. The purchaser of the key which fits the instrument wins it. Greenberg opened his store at its present location about three and one-half years ago and has been expanding steadily ever since. He had at first three rooms in the rear, which later were added to the store, doubling its capacity. ANNOUNCEMENT J. G. Triplett Electric Co. ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIR NEW STORE ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIR NEW STORE AT 228 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM Phone 900 Saturday, Oct. 7, 1922 Demonstration of Electric Household Appliances—Electrically-Made Walfles will be served all day and evening. ANAHEIM HELP--YOURSELF--STORE G. E. Manspeaker—"A-Home Store" Quality Sweet Honeysuckle Sugar Peas ANAHEIM HELP--YOURSELF--STORE G. E. Manspeaker—"A-Home Store" Quality Sweet Corn 10c Can Honeysuckle Creamery Butter Every Pound Guaranteed Saturday 47c Pound Sugar Peas 2 Cans 25c Bolo Ripe Olives 10c Can Fresh Crisp Graham Crackers 15c Pounds Same low margin on everything in its class No. 1, feeds at the lowest possible prices. GIVE—US—A—TRIAL ANAHEIM HELP--YOURSELF--STORE 249 E. Center St. Phone 297 We Deliver SHOW NEED OF FEDERAL BUILDING According to information received at the C. of M. yesterday the Honorable Phil D. Swing, congressman for the 11th district, presented H. R. Bill 12796 in the 67th congress on Sept 22, providing for the acquisition of a site and the erection of a postoffice building in Anaheim, the cost not to exceed $175,000. In the letter accompanying a copy of this house bill, Congressman Swing states that Anaheim people must not conclude from the presentation of this measure that a federal building can be counted upon. However," the writer goes on, "If a public buildings bill is to pass the house I hope to see my district treated fairly in the matter." Congressman Swing has requested of the Chamber certain data regarding the population and growth of the city and volume of federal business transacted in the local postoffice. The Chamber is asking Postmaster Ahlborn for such information. G. & L. LEASE G. & L. LEASE, Oct. 5.—(Spl.)—Miss Nettle Watters of Placentia and Mr. William Outhouse of this lease gave their friends a surprise by slipping off to San Diego to get married on Sept. 25. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Nelson of Downey while the groom is the son of Mrs. Mary Outhouse. The bride is employed as operator at the telephone office at Placentia, while the groom is employed in the oil fields. Miss Watters is the sister of Mrs Isaac Mayfield and stayed with her for awhile. Mr. and Mrs. Outhouse has many friends who wished them a happy wedded life. Mrs. G. S. Hannose and Mrs. Isnac Mayfield spent the day with the latter's aunt Mrs. Floyd Cheadle of La Habra Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hatfield to a chicken dinner Wednesday evening. BANKERS MEET HERE WITHIN 2 MONTHS The next regular meeting of the Orange County Bankers' Association will be held in Anaheim in two months. The organization has been invited to visit the Los Angeles branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of the 42nd district in the near future by F. P. Shepherd, manager and F. P. Smith, assistant manager. HORSES STOLEN IN JESSE JAMES STYLE Somewhere in Carbon canyon or vicinity today are Earl Taylor and Orville Hart, Pomona boys, who stole horses from the Cecil George ranch two miles west of the city and started off in Jesse James fashion. A box of valuables was found cached in the George barn. INJURY YET PAINTFUL Mrs. Harvey Gilbert returned to her home in Long Beach yesterday after a visit here with former neighbors and friends. Mr. Gilbert is yet suffering considerably from a broken index finger which happened in an accident five weeks ago He is an employee of the McEwen Contracting company working near Long Beach, and held a position of responsibility and high salary. day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dilker returned home Friday after two weeks visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Walter Smith attended a committee meeting at the home of Mrs. George Whitmer, S. Pomona street in Brea, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Billstrom and family of Pomona and Mrs. Clifford Blackmore and family of Brea spent the day with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bryan and had chicken dinner in the honor of Mr. Bryan's birthday. After dinner Mr. Bryan and Mr. Oscar Billstrom motored to Long Beach. Mr. Stern Hatfield of the Morris camp spent the evening with his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hatfield, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Sellers and daughter Mabel spent Sunday at Orange County Park. Mrs K. L. Sellers gave a birthday party in the honor of her daughter of Mrs. Mary Outhouse. The bride is employed as operator at the telephone office at Placentia, while the groom is employed in the oil fields. Miss Watters is the sister of Mrs Isaac Mayfield and stayed with her for awhile. Mr. and Mrs. Outhouse has many friends who wished them a happy wedded life. Mrs. G. S. Hammose and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield spent the day with the latter's aunt Mrs. Floyd Cheadle of La Habra Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hatfield to a chicken dinner Wednesday evening. Mrs. M. Manmore returned to her home at Placentia after six weeks visiting with friends and relatives in New York, Thursday. Mrs Hanmore also spent Thursday with her daughter Mrs. G. S. Hammore. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Frammell and two daughters, Virginia and Grace of Yorba Linda spent the evening with their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield attended the vaudeville at the California in Anaheim Thursday evening. Mrs. Jim Corbett and daughter Adell and Mrs. Smith of Taft is visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Gregg Smith and other relatives. Among those that were shoppers in Anaheim were Mr. and Mrs Preston Varner and the formers Mrs. Varner, Mrs. G. S. Hanmore and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Smith, Mrs. Jim Corbett and daughter Adell, Mrs. Smith, Miss Josephine McKuaghn and Mr. Howard Smith of Brea spent the day at Newport and had a picnic dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Hanmore was guest to a chicken dinner Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs C. E. Goss. Mr. Dolman and Robert Robertson of Burbank visited with Mr. Richard Pope Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Wimer of Long Beach was guest at the latter's sister Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pope Sun- Blackmore and family of Brea spent the day with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bryan and had chicken dinner in the honor of Mr. Bryan's birthday. After dinner Mr. Bryan and Mr. Oscar Billstrom motored to Long Beach. Mr. Stern Hatfield of the Morris camp spent the evening with his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hatfield, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Sellers and daughter Mabel spent Sunday at Orange County Park. Mrs K. L. Sellers gave a birthday party in the honor of her daughter Mabel who was seven years old Saturday. A very enjoyable time was enjoyed by all. After games were played cake and ice cream was served. Among those present were Misses Lois McElhany, Mary Pope Ruth Brown, Ruby White, June and Virginia Turner, Frances Richards, Vesta Brawley, Helen Wiley, Meres Robert and Melvin Sellers of the Hale lease. Mrs. Armstrong of Fillmore spent the week-end with her sister Mrs. Varner. Mr. Richard Pope attended the football game between Anaheim and Long Beach at Anaheim Sunday. Little Miss Helen Dwelly spent Monday with her aunt Mrs. Frank Dilker. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stone and baby of Long Beach spent the week-end with the former's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stone and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank' McElhany spent Sunday in Los Angeles with the latter's mother, Mrs Wm. Wim- Mr. and Mrs. John Pope and family were shoppers in Anaheim Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dilker and Mr. and Mrs. Ira tSone and family at tended the fair in Santa Ana Saturday. Mr. L. L. Dewelly and daughter Helen were callers on this lease Saturday. Mrs. Robert Talbert was calling on friends of this lease Friday. Mr. B. T. Sellers of the Hale leave spent the evening with his brother; Mr Knox Sellers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs I.H Bearden and children George Geneva, Helen and Laura Jane of Whittier Blvd., Square spent the day with the latter's sisters, Mr. and Mrs Isaac Mayfield and Mr. and Mrs William E. Outhouse Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Frank Davis of Los Angeles and Ms.' J.R.Hollis formerly of this lease but now of Fullerton were callers on the lease Sunday. Mrs.A.G.Grainger of Fullerton but formerly of the lease was calling on friends Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs Claude Glenn of Placentia gave a birthday surprise on the latter's father, Mr.Rogers.The evening was spent in games and singing old songs and after which cake and ice cream were served.Mr Rogers received many useful presents.Among those present were Mr.Mrs.John Glenn and family of Placentia,Mr.mrs.John Walesand family,M.r.mrs.W.Glennand son Kennth and Mr.mrs.Isaac Mayfield of this lease. Mr和Mrs.FrankRichardsand two children FrancesandBilllespentthedaywiththelatter'sauntintujujaTuesday. Mrs.GreggSmithanddaughter,Mrs.JimCorbettandbaby,thelatert'mother-in-law,Mrs.SmithspentthedaywithMrs.GreggSmith'ssonandwife,M.r.mrs.DickMcE Old Folks at Home by Galli-Curci GALLI-CURCI When you hear this great old song sung by one of the sweetest voices that ever shaped a phrase, you will realize again the power beneath its homely feeling. Victor Red Seal Record 66092 Waltz by Morini "VALSE SENTIMENTALE," an exquisite example of Franz Schubert's ability to create melody from a few notes of the scale, is interpreted with Morini's perfection of phrasing. Victor Red Seal Record 66086 Ruffo SINGS AN ODD SONG—the soliloquy, In the tomb of Charlemagne, of Don Carlos from "Ernani." Ruffo's grand voice and his dramatic power make the scene realistic. Victor Red Seal Record 88660 We are demonstrating all the new October Weber Records. Come in. MORINI Weber's BOOK & MUSIC STORE 112 E. Center St. Anaheim October List of Records Now on Sale RUFFO THIS MASTER'S VOICE NEW CLEVELAND SIX TOURING CAR $1095 Roadster $1085 Chesterfield 1260 Coupe 1495 Sedan 1585 F. O. B. CLEVELAND ALREADY RECOGNIZED AS 'AMERICA'S BEST BUY IN LIGHT SIXES, THE NEW CLEVELAND SIX IS NOW OFFERED YOU AT A PRICE FAR BELOW THAT OF ANY OTHER CAR THAT APPROACHES IT'S WONDERFUL VALUE. Sedan 1585 F. O. B. CLEVELAND ALREADY RECOGNIZED AS 'AMERICA'S BEST BUY IN LIGHT SIXES, THE NEW CLEVELAND SIX IS NOW OFFERED YOU AT A PRICE FAR BELOW THAT OF ANY OTHER CAR THAT APPROACHES IT'S WONDERFUL VALUE. SEE THIS WONDER CAR OF THE YEAR J. E. Walters Co. Corner Center and Olive Streets ANAHEIM Plain Dealer Want Ads Will Bring Results After The Show STOP at Langston Cafe 244 East Center St. for Light Lunches—Sandwiches, Soft Drinks, Cigars and Tobacco TABLES FOR LADIES for Light Lunches—Sandwiches, Soft Drinks, Cigars and Tobacco TABLES FOR LADIES P. S.—Try Our Boston Baked Beans. They are good. GROCERIES We take great pride in the quality of our groceries and consider them a real inducement for your patronage. If you are as discriminating in your choice of a grocer as we are in our selection of groceries we would welcome your patronage. FREE DELIVERY East Side Grocery 329 East Center St. Phone 422