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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1923 March

oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-16

1923-03-16 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 3 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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OUR GREAT SALE OPENS WITH A BANG In spite of the disagreeable weather many people were in front of our store last Wednesday morning waiting for the doors to open so that they might be the first to take advantage of the gigantic bargains offered in Glassware, Crockery and Aluminum Ware Again the expectant crowds were greeted with a wide selection of high grade merchandise at marvelously low prices. Everybody Knows What Peck's Sales are. 1/2 off ON DISHES We wish to make a clearance on this line of merchandise to make space for the many new patterns which are arriving. We also wish to get you more thoroughly acquainted with the completeness of our dish, glass ware and crockery department. A large number of our most beautiful patterns of dinner ware will be offered at this sweeping reduction. These are standard patterns, carried in regular stock and additional pieces can be obtained at any time. At this sale we are turning back the clock and offering prices on dishes that existed before the war. 1/3 off to 50% off on GLASSWARE The greatest reductions of the entire sale are apparent in this department. With exception of "Pyrex" our entire line of glassware is included in this sale and includes our large line of cut glass. to 50% off on GLASSWARE The greatest reductions of the entire sale are apparent in this department. With exception of "Pyrex" our entire line of glassware is included in this sale and includes our large line of cut glass. LUSTRO Aluminum Ware 97£. 10 Qt. Dish Pans. 6 Qt. Preserving Kettle. 10½-In. Roaster. 4 Qt. Covered Sauce Pan. 8 Qt. Water Pails. Quart Lipped Sauce Pans. (Sets of 3) 2 Qt. Percolator. 4 Qt. Covered Kettle. 5 Qt. Tea Kettle. And Others. "SEE OUR WINDOWS" GEORGE B. PECK OPPOSITE CALIFORNIA THEATRE MIND READING AT REVIVAL MEETING A large crowd assembled at the tabernacle again last night. The music was excellent and at the close the members of the orchestra united with the church. The sermon on "Idolatry" by Evangelist C. R. L. Vawter was very interesting and very practical. Evangelist Vawter read the list of the damned in Rev. 2:8 and then dealt with a number of gods worshiped by the American people today. "The god of the bank account is a favorite god." The evangelist said that he was not condemning the making of money but he was condemning the one who spent all on himself and forgets to use any the saving of souls and forgets the needs of missions. The Bible commends the rich man, Joseph of Arimathea. Many worship the god of the appetite. Some men spend 50 cents a day for tobacco and 10 cents a week for God. The girls spend money for chewing gum, which he said is an unclearly habit because of the fact that guns is found stuck on the chairs, under the table, dropped on the floor, etc. He said if the girls must chew gum they ought to give the equivalent in money to God. The god of the lodge was next discussed. Evangelist Vawter said that he was not condemning lodges for he believes in them and is himself a member of about twelve, but, said he, "The man who can pay his dues and then says he has no money for the church is an idolater." Other, worship the god of fashion. Dr. Vawter said he liked to see both men and women well dressed but they should not put all they make on their backs and forget their duty to God, not spend $50 for a new suit of clothes and give God 10 cents. Baptizing was announced for tonight. It was announced that tonight at the opening exercises of the special feature would be mind reading. The subject tonight is "Misapprehensions," or "What Some People Say About the Christian Church." YORBA LINDA, March 16. Mr. G. W. Corbit has sold his five acre orange grove on its Caljon street and with Mrs. Corbet and son Hoyt will move onto the latrus property, near Briwn, Kern county. The citrus property here was purchased by Mr. G. Lish of Fullerton, the consideration being $19,000. Mr. Lish, who is an engineer in New Mexico with headquarters at Gallup will move onto the property as soon as the corbits vacate. At last Yorba Linda is to have a new post office. Lumber is on the ground on lot twenty-nine which faces Main stree and is just south of the Eppercy Shoe Store. The new building will be owned by Postmaster Stahler under the arrangement with the department which permits postmasters of third class offices to furnish the quarters the department allowing a certain amount for rental. Ed Kaub will be in charge of construction and the building will be of frame structure, 34x40 feet, two stories in height. A great many from here attended funeral services for Mrs. B. H. Shultz which were held at Spadra at 2:30 o'clock on Wednesday, Mrs. Shultz who was about seventy years of age had been ill several months at the home of her daughter Mrs. J. F. Quigley. In 1872 she came to California with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Wright, from Arkansas, and the family settled at Spadra where Mr. and Mrs. Wright are buried. Besides the children she leaves to mourn her loss, the husband Mr. B. H. Shultz, who has the sympathy of the community. The Farm Center has postponed the meeting which was to have been held Tuesday March 20th, till Tuesday, March 27th in order not to conflict with dates of other local organizations. The Woman's Club held their regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon in Ley Hall. Items on the program included interesting talks by the local librarian, Miss Hole and the county Librarian Miss Maxwell; the subject for the day being "Books," and was in charge of Mrs. Weston Smith. Dainty refreshments were served at MRS. ROYER BUILDS BEAUTIFUL HOME Work is progressing on the beautiful new home on West Orangathorppe avenue, near the school, of Mrs. Max Royer. It is of Dutch Colonial architecture containing seven rooms and two sun porches and is modern in every detail. The interior finish will be in light woods, with papered walls. It is hoped the new home will be ready for occupancy by June first. M.Eugene Durfee is architect and G.C.Pickering is the builder. NO ARGENTINE BEEF TRUST BUENOS AIRES—No beef trust will be allowed in Argentina if the government can help it. Dr. Le Breton, former Argentine Ambassador at Washington, now minister of agriculture in this country, where farming and stock-raising are the main activities, does not mean to tolerate any monopoly which may hurt the interests of the producers, and has declared himself in favor of some measure like the United States Sherman act, modified to suit local conditions. A bill has also been presented to congress requesting a credit of 6,000,000 pesos to allow the city of Buenos Aires to build a cold storage plant, in order to cheapen the retail price of meat. Miserable is the lot of the man or woman who has gambled recklessly with his or her health at stake. The loser in such gambles suffers immeasurably. the close of the meeting. The Ways and Means Committee of the Woman's Club with Mrs. Yerington as chairman, have perfected plans for their party to be held in July Hall on Saturday evening March 17th. A great many are coming masked and in fancy costume, but this is not compulsory. Llewellyn's Anaheim Orchestra has been engaged to furnish music for the dancers and Mrs. E. E.Knight will be in charge of the card tables in the banquet room, where those who do not dance will find amusement. 50 cents admission will be charged and a large crowd is looked for. The stork visited Yorba Linda the past week, leaving a baby at the T.Vetter home, one to Mr. and Mrs.Plummer Stuart, (both daughters) Dr. Vawter said he needed to see both men and women wall dressed but they should not put all they make on their backs and forget their duty to God, not spend $50 for a new suit of clothes and give God 10 cents. Baptising was announced for tonight. It was announced that tonight at the opening exercises of the meeting a special feature would be mind reading. The subject tonight is "Misapprehensions," or "What Some People Say About the Christian Church." Fred H. Schneider's Market "IN DALEYS STORE" THESE ARE REGULAR PRICES NOT SATURDAY ONLY SPECIALS Shoulder Pig Pork Roast, per lb. ...18¢ Steer Beef Roast, per lb. ...15¢ and up Swift's Premium Bacon, half or whole ...45¢ Wilson's Certified Skinned Hams, Cudahy's Puritan Half or Whole 27c lb. Eastern Bacon, half or whole ...28¢ Bacon Squares, (Saturday only) per lb. ...15¢ Eastern Picnic Hams, per lb. ...18¢ Compound, 2 lbs., for ...25¢ Special prices also on our fresh meats—Come in and be convinced FRESH DRESSED HENS, FRYERS AND RABBITS SATURDAY SPECIALS Potato Layer Cakes 35c and 60c Mocha Layer Cakes 35c and 60c White Vanilla Layer Cakes 30c & 50c BOSTON BAKERY F. J. LUEBOW, Prop. Phopes 135-W—$62-J. Store No. 1, 201 E. Center St. Store No. 2, 248 W. Center St. Daleys ROCK BOTTOM STORES SATURDAY ONLY—WHILE THEY LAST H-O OATS 2 for 25c THE REST OF THIS WEEK Daleys Regular 20c Per Pound Stroup MEMBER ANAH 115 NO. LOS ANGE SATURDAY ONLY—WHILE THEY LAST H-O OATS 2 for 25c THE REST OF THIS WEEK Daleys Regular 20c Per Pound Peanut Butter - 15c "It's White King Soap Week" White King SOAP 10 Bars for ... 48c Some Specials from Our Dozen Sale Salmon Libby's Pink, 1s tall...13c $1.45 Apricots Libby's Fancy, 2½s 27c $3.18 Berries Libby's Black or Loganberries ...22c $2.55 Peaches Daleys Fancy Y. C. 2½s ...19c $2.20 Corn Daleys Standard ...10c $1.19 Spinach Daleys Fancy ...18c $1.95 Peas, Daleys Standard ...13c $1.45 Tomato Sauce ...6c $ .66 TWO STORES 116 EAST CENTER STREET PHONE 493 239 WEST CENTER STREET PHONE 753 GLENN'S PEERLESS MARKET In Reuther's Public Market THIS IS THE MARKET WHERE YOUR DOLLAR HAS MORE CENTS Say!!! You had better hurry we are going to sell 200 FRESH SHOULDERS OF REAL PIG PORK FOR ROASTING AT 13c lb. ABOUT 4 POUND AVERAGE WEIGHT FROM 9 TO 12 A.M. ONLY—HURRY This is Regular 22c Quality and Below Cost— Only One to a Customer FROM 9 TO 12 A.M. ONLY—HURRY This is Regular 22c Quality and Below Cost—Only One to a Customer Prime Shoulder Roast of Steer Beef 15c lb. Real Old Fashioned Country Sausage 18c lb. Chopped Steak 15c lb. (Not Just Hamburger) Best White Compound 12½c lb. (4 Lbs. Limit, Bring a Pall) We Have Very Low Rent—Walk Back 50 Feet and Save Dollars TWIN SONS FOR CHANDYS Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Chandy, of Yorba Linda, are proudly announcing the birth of twin boys, who made their advent into the world yesterday at "The Retreat." One young fellow weighed four pounds, the other 5 1/2 at birth. The matter of choosing names for the boys is a weighone and has not yet been settled. Stroup's Markets MEMBER ANAHEIM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NO. LOS ANGELES ST. PHONE 300 Stroup's Markets MEMBER ANAHEIM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NO. LOS ANGELES ST. PHONE 300 GUARANTEE EVERY ARTICLE SOLD TO BE ABSOLUTELY FIRST QUALITY. Our 22 market buying power enables us to first quality merchandise at prices usually charged for seconds. Reorder—every article sold is guaranteed. Money back if not satisfactory. Compound Boiling Beef Hopped Beef Steak Pot Roast 12½ c Lb. Best Pure Lard, lb. 15c Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon whole or half 27c lb. Fancy Bacon Sliced, per lb. 30c FREE - - - FREE With Every Purchase of $1.00 or More b., Sliced Bacon, or 1 Lb., Best Compound or 1 Lb., Best Pure Lard Article Sold Guaranteed. Your Money Back if not Satisfactory