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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1924 December

oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-03

1924-12-03 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 5 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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BROTHERS y Party Birthday Sale--Rema sday, 9 A.M. Year -- We Thank You! Year -- We Thank You! the greatest and most successful year in our history regardless of the revenues due to the Presidential year—this store was destined to progress loyally we enjoy at the hands of our patronage that has made this growth thank you. In view of all we can well afford to make the party especyou, Anaheim, and expect you at the party. Thruout Opening Day of Sale! SS AT SINGLE DAY DURING THIS DAY PARTY—HUNDREDS OF NOT VERTIFIED BARGAINS WILL BE OFFERED FOODS AT SALE PRESS REDUCED exceptional nature in D COATS at $29.50 $33.50 Values to $40.00 Values to $50.00 represented. You'll enjoy examining these won- Special Drapery Madr 49c in colors fast to and wash; mulb rose, gold, pink blue. 52 INCH WIDE V Blue and rose only F 25 TO 50 PER CENT. $29.50 Values to $40.00 Values to $50.00 represented. You'll enjoy examining these wonF 25 TO 50 PER CENT. WOMEN'S HIGH GRADE ROBES —of soft, velvety corduroy, or heavy deep, "Cuddledown" flannel. $4.95 —corduroy in assorted plain colors. "Cuddledown" in all over conventional and floral design in contrasting colors of blue, lavender, rose and brown. ID VALUES IN HOSIERY Every sold here bears a guarantee of complete satisfaction—If they fail to please air. FULL FASHION PURE SILK HOSE $1.29 —or $1.95 values in a range very sightly appearing hose. "BRILLIANT" FULL FASHION HOSE $1.95 —A complete range of the season's best colors. Has the famous "crow foot" heel. Special. Eastian Bros Economy Center of Oranne Co. NEST CENTER STREET ANNEIM Our 7th Birthday Sale THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Our 7th Birthday Sale Refreshments Will be served thruout Opening Day It is a pleasure to be able to save money. However, to carry out the spirit of the party, we are serving all with ice cold punch. Remarkable Values M., Dec. 4th 72 x 80 Nashua Double Blanket 72x80 "HOUSEHOLD FAVORITE" solid grey heavy weight double blankets, possessing deep, fluffy nap, border of pink or blue. Don't confuse this with the ordinary sheet blanket that sells at about this price. This is a $4.25 value. $2.98 72 x 80 Nashua Double Blanket 72x80 "HOUSEHOLD FAVORITE" solid grey heavy weight double blankets, possessing deep, fluffy nap, border of pink or blue. Don't confuse this with the ordinary sheet blanket that sells at about this price. This is a $4.25 value. $2.98 Fine 27-inch Dress Gingham EXTRA SPECIAL "EVERETT CLASSIC" GINGHAMS—this well known fabric in a new range of the season's latest color combinations and patterns. Fast in color and affords splendid wearing quality. 15c Yard Wide "Bungalow" Cretonnes 36 INCH FINE CRETONNES—fine yarn cloth, soft finish, fast colors. A dandy variety of this season's new patterns. Special 19c LE PRICES! Special Bargain in Draperies Drapery Madras 49c —in colors fast to sun and wash; mulberry, rose, gold, pink and blue. Terry-Cloth 79c —36 inch double face terry cloth in attractive patterns. $1.00 value. Curtain Netting 29c —fine 6 point filet net in white, ivory and ecru-pretty patterns. 52 INCH WIDE VELOUR, of splendid quality; rich in appearance. Blue and rose only $2.95 32 INCH FINEST Dress Ginghams 29c Nashua FAMOUS Blankets 52 INCH WIDE VELOUR, of splendid quality; rich in appearance. Blue and rose only ... $2.95 32 INCH FINEST Dress Ginghams 29c —newest of patterns, superior in finish, appearance and wear, 35c and 39c value. "Ozark" Boy's Suits Oliver Twist or Middy style $4.95 Our regular $5.50 values, in fine all wool serge, and splendid grade tweeds and woolens. "Ozark" Boy's Suits $3.19 Oliver Twist and Middy style, made of wool flannels. Nashua FAMOUS Blankets On Sale $3.25—68x80 NASHUA "2 STORK" DOUBLE BLANKETS ... $2.95 $3.45—64x76 NASHUA "BARLAN PLAID" DOUBLE BLANKETS ... $2.95 $4.25—66x80 NASHUA "STORM KING" DOUBLE BLANKETS ... $3.85 $5.50—66x80 NASHUA "BEST WOOL FINISH" DOUBLE BLANKETS ... $4.50 $6.50—72x80 NASHUA "BEST WOOL FINISH" DOUBLE BLANKETS ... $4.95 $7.00—66x80 MIXED WOOL DOUBLE BLANKETS ... $5.95 $10.00—6(6x80 ALL WOLL DOUBLE BLANKETS ... $8.75 Assorted Colors in Fine Corduroy 89c —yard wide in fine velvety pile corduroy, in wide assortment of the most desirable colors. 50 in. Square or Round Table Cover 59c OF OIL CLOTH, neat patterns in blue, all pebble finish. Outing Flannel Night Gowns $1.00 —double yoke gowns, well made and full, in good quality stripe outing. PAGE FIVE Caruso's Last Resting Place Final rites for Enrico Caruso, world famous tenor, will be held shortly. The little shrine in the Cimitero del Pianto in Naples, which will be his final resting place, is virtually complete. The photo shows the chapel. READY TO RAISE FUND OF $100,000 WORK OF BUICK IN DESERT LAUDED Final rites for Enrico Caruso, world famous tenor, will be held shortly. The little shrine in the Cimitero del Pianto in Naples which will be his final resting place, is virtually complete. T. photo shows the chapel. READY TO RAISE FUND OF $100,000 Anaheim can raise $100,000 to bring the Bartlett Nu-Products Co.'s factory here, if Bartlett will furnish the satisfactory collateral, which he declares he can, according to Secretary George W. Reid of the C. of C. Reid has written Bartlett asking him to name other pieces of property besides his 16 acres in Anaheim which could be used as collateral, in order that the chamber may appraise it and take further steps toward bringing the Bartlett industries here. Bartlett has not yet replied. He has property, he told Reid and others, in Fresno and other counties as well as Orange. Both in the chamber membership and in the city generally no project has inspired more confidence than the Bartlett industries. Bartlett's assertion that he had millions in government contract which would keep the factory busy for a long time to come, has been accepted at its face value, altho it has never been investigated. The article which the government has purchased, according to the manufacturer, is W. H. Y., a health beverage. Little Talks on Thrift By S. W. STRAUS, A trainman on a Western railroad recently recited his experience in thrift, and they are given here because they constitute an excellent lesson in the science of personal economies. "I had never learned to save money," he said, "but one day the thot suddenly came to me that I was just drifting along from year to year without anything to show for my hard work. So I determined to save. It was hard at first to change my habits of life, but as I went along and my savings grew they proved an inspiration to me. I soon learned that thrift brings more happiness than any of the superficial joys and pleasures of life. "Within three years I had saved about $1000, and then came an opportunity to buy a building lot in the outskirts of the city where I lived for $800, which later proved to be a great bargain. slowly and carefully my wife and nothing like a Buick for the desert, says L. E. Butler of Northern Yuma-co., Ariz., who with associates is selling off a big block of land there and using his Buick to carry prospects. In the past six weeks Butler has driven 4300 miles on the desert without a bit of servicing. He drove into the local garage on Wednesday to have his car checked over and nothing was wrong, outside of a few loose bolts in the body. On Sunday he drove 308 miles thru a sandstorm. The car, a 1924 Buick touring, be purchased of George Howard of the Motor Sales Co. whom he has known for some time. The fast trip he made he found cars with bearings burnt out all along the way, he says. QUITE RIGHT A negro met an acquaintance of his, also colored, on the street one day and was surprised to see that his friend had on a new suit, new hat, new shoes, and other evidences of prosperity. "Hey, boy," he said, "how come you dressed up this way? Is you got a job?" "I've got somethin' better'n any job," replied the other, "I've got a profession." "What is it?" "I see a orator." "What's a orator?" "Don't you know?" replied the resplendent one in surprise. "Well, I'll tell you what a orator is. If you was to walk up to a ordinary working man and ask him how much was two and two, he'd say, 'four,' but if you was to ask one of us orators how much was two and two he'd say, 'When in de couse of human events if numeril of de second denomination and add it to de figger two, I says unto you and I says it without fear of successful contradiction, dat de result will invariably be four.' Dat's a orator." - Judge BRAID IS USED WITH FUR FOR COAT TRIMMING Nashua FAMOUS Blankets On Sale $2.95 RAID" $2.95 G" $3.85 FINISH" $4.50 FINISH" $4.95 $5.95 $8.75 uting Flannel ht Gowns $1.00 to year without anything to show for my hard work. So I determined to save. It was hard at first to change my habits of life, but as I went along and my savings grew they proved an inspiration to me. I soon learned that thrift brings more happiness than any of the superfielder joys and pleasures of life. "Within three years I had saved about $1000, and then came an opportunity to buy a building lot in the outskirts of the city where I lived for $800, which later proved to be a great bargain. Slowly and carefully my wife and I proceeded with plans for building our home, and in the course of time it was completed. It now represents an outlay of $6,100 with a mortgage of $2,200, but the city where I live has grown rapidly and I recently was offered $8,000 cash for my equity, which I decided not to accept as I thought it best to let well enough alone. My practices of thrift have revolutionized my life. I feel more self-respect, more self-confidence, and I am happier than ever was the case before I began saving money. Furthermore, I realize that I have a different mental viewpoint. I feel myself more in harmony with my employers. I am more ambitious to serve them to the utmost of my ability, for I fully realize that after all is said and done we are all partners in our work." Here is a chapter from real life—an annual in thrift typical of the experiences of those upon whom the progress of the nation rests. No illuminating words are needed to make plain the golden lesson of such recitals. BUSY LAST MONTH There were 18 installations of water connections and 21 of lighting during November, bringing the totals for the 11 months to 177 and 334 respectively. The November figures compare with 9 water and 22 light in October. It was the busiest month since May, when there were 15 water and 23 lighting connections made. Some business men travel around so much that when they do eat at home they look for a menu—Wichita, Kansas, Beacom A handsome coat of brown valor is built in wraparound style. Fur and silk are effectively binned for trimming.