anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-21

Monday, November 21, 1921. 111 one eleven Three Friendly BURLEY TURKISH VIRGINIA Gentlemen The perfect blend of the three perfect cigarette tobacco in one perfect cigarette one-eleven cigarettes 20 for 15¢ "THE CHURCH TODAY" IS SUBJECT OF SERMON BY REV. WALKER The sermon yesterday morning at the Presbyterian church was on "The Church Today." The pastor, the Rev. Thomas H. Walker, spoke in brief as follows: "In his first Epistle to the Corinthians, Paul deals with the common faults of the church in that wicked city. They were glaring faults and weakened her testimony to the gospel of Christ. In the third chapter he speaks of character building and the day of testing, surely coming to try every man's work of what sort it is, saying, 'The day shall declare it.' (that is the sort of material used in the building) because it shall be revealed by fire. 'Would the church of today stand the test?' Let Jesus answer, 'Upon this foundation will I build my church and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it.' Heaven and earth may pass away, but My words shall not pass away.' There is a true church of Jesus Christ formed of all true believers of whatever denominational name, which shall carry on irresistible warfare for truth and righteousness and the gospel to the very gates of hell and battle down these defenses of the evil one. Such a church is characterized by great spiritual power, not so much saying of prayers, but more praying in the Holy Spirit; not such careful attitude to forms of worship but more or worship in spirit and in truth. More personal communion with God in such a church and less of the mechanical and superficial and non-essential sham of worship and service. "The account of the spirit's outpouring on the little company of believers at Pentecost asserts that a multitude came together to see the cause of the noise that was made. It not was flippant curiosity nor an unfriendly revolt but a solmen awe and a keen desire that brought them. "The stagnant pool had become an overflowing spring and the masses were no longer apathetic. Given a similar spiritual baptism and the church today would equally draw the multitude." Bargains in Trucks Closing Out Sale! New 1½ Ton Republic Truck and 2 Ton Reliance Trailer at 20 per cent less than L. A. Prices. 1 2½ Ton F. W. D. Truck at $850.00 Bargains in Trucks Closing Out Sale! New 1½ Ton Republic Truck and 2 Ton Reliance Trailer at 20 per cent less than L. A. Prices. 1 2½ Ton F. W. D. Truck at $850.00 1 1921 Ford Delivery Car with Cab, windshield, and canopy top, in excellent condition $500.00. 1 Ford Delivery Car, with cab, windshield and canopy top, $190.00. 1 Ford Chassis, motor in fine shape $95.00. 1 1917 Chevrolet Chassis $100.00. 1 1919 Chevrolet Chassis, over-hauled $150.00. SERVICE THAT SATISFIES. Wickersheim Implement Co. FULLERTON An advertisement says you can judge a man's age by his suit. Not, in this age of gay old dogs, by his divorce suit. Truck Owners When your truck gives trouble it is essential to you that it be given attention hurdily and in an efficient manner. We realize that loss of time for your equipment means lost dollars to you. Next time you have trouble bring the truck to the shop where "Our experience is your guarantee of satisfaction." We give the same attention to any make of auto. The account of the spirit's outpouring on the little company of believers at Pentecost asserts that a multitude came together to see the cause of the noise that was made. It not was flippant curiosity nor an unfriendly revolt but a solmen awe and a keen desire that brought them. The stagnant pool had become an overflowing spring and the masses were no longer apathetic. Given a similar spiritual baptism and the church today would equally draw the multitude. "We are the lineal descendants of the little church in the upper room. But are we as were they altogether, anticipating eagerly the blessing of our risen Lord and are we waiting the baptism of the Holy Spirit? "Not for a spasmodic revival but or a steady growth in grace and the consequent fruit bearing will the people come to the church with deep interest and inquiry. "The new birth must be followed by the new life. The lives of those early church members became a permanent miracle. There wings to their feet as they ran on the business of their Lord; their faces were radiant with the inner joy and glory of their spiritual redemption as they mingled with men and boldness of utterance characterized their every word as they went everywhere testifying to the power of the cross of Christ. "Watch those people coming together—reverence, awe, anticipation, solemnity clothed them about—they were prepared by what they had experienced to move amid amazing revelation of God's love and holiness and glory and God did not disappoint them: Of what should we be thinking as we come to the house of God? Of Calvary and the resurrection and the coming triumph of Jesus the Christ. The popular Jesus is not great in sacrifice power, nor love for a lost world, glory of self-denial. Popular today, as we robbed Him of His christian grace in the eyes of knows its sin and wretched. "When we devitalize anaemic our damning sin loses both sting in our eyes. "If the multitude do day, it is not because of Jesus, but because of the real Jesus' spirit and bloodless repression." We realize that loss of time for your equipment means lost dollars to you. Next time you have trouble bring the truck to the shop where "Our experience is your guarantee of satisfaction." We give the same attention to any make of auto. Case Tractors for the Successful Farmer. MISSION GARAGE CURTIS V. EDWARDS, Prop. Anaheim California BENEDICT ORDAINED GRADUATE MEDIUM, CLAIRVOYANT AND PSYCHIC — PERSONAL FACTS — 75 per cent of the people are in the wrong occupation—misfits. 60 per cent of men and women fail in business from lack of adaption or because wrongly suited in partnership. 50 per cent or more are mismated in marriage—results, divorce. How about you, reader? Ask yourself if you don't think you should consult Benedict, the man who knows his business—who knows you. $1.00 — READINGS — $1.00 — Oldest in experience; richest in knowledge and skill. Crowned with 25 years' of unparalleled success as a clairvoyant. His advice has saved and made thousands happy. IT WILL BENEFIT YOU. — As a seer and interpreter of things hidden Benedict has no equal, on business, speculation, all love and domestic troubles, settles lovers' quarrels, reunites the separated; tells when you will marry; how to WIN the man or woman you love; how to overcome all enemies; gives full secret how to control or influence anyone you love or meet. HE SUCCEEDS IN THE MOST DIFFICULT CASES WHERE ORDINARY MEDIUMS FAIL. SUCH CASES SOLICITED. — If you are melancholy, worried, no matter what is the cause of your trouble, Benedict will help you with his God-given gift. HOURS — 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. — CLOSED SUNDAYS 133½ W. Center St., Fisher Building, Anaheim. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY IN ANAHEIM STRICTLY UP-TO-DATE CONSTRUCTION. —By Herbert Johnson Copyright, 1921, by Herbert Johnson. WHAT? TWO HUNDRED A MONTH FOR THAT? YOU'RE ASKING— TOO DARN MUCH! sacrificing power, not great in His love for a lost world, not great in the glory of self-denial. To make Him popular today, as we thought, we have robbed Him of His charm and saving grace in the eyes of a world that knows its sin and wretchedness. "When we devitalize His grave we render anaemic our faith and the damning sin loses both its shame and sting in our eyes. 'If the multitude does not gather today, it is not because they are sick of Jesus, but because there is so little of the real Jesus' spirit in His feeble and bloodless representatives.' GERMAN MARK IS GOOD INVESTMENT, SAYS THIS WRITER (By S. JACOBSSOHN) The recent decline of German exchange in the New York market has raised in many minds the question whether the German mark has any value at all, or whether it may not completely disappear. The continued recession of the exchanges of the central powers, following their collapse in October, 1918, has induced investors and speculators to put their money into these foreign standards, and the interest in the mark quotations in New York is by no means a platonic one for the American investor. During the last days the mark, which is nominally quoted $23.80 per 100 marks, has fallen to little more than 50 cents for the same amount, and foreign exchange men are daily besieged by anxious investors asking for advice. The first question raised is usually whether the mark may be wiped out entirely, and while this question can not be answered in the negative absolutely, the possibility of the German circulation becoming valueless is so small that it can hardly be considered seriously. The only way in which can be wiped out is through the coming to power of a communist government, which will abolish money as such. In Germany the working man today the commercial drafts which the Reichsbank holds. Over and above these, the Reichsbank held, at the send of September, a metal cover of 1,040,000,000 gold marks, representing at the normal rate of 23.8 cents per gold mark, an aggregate of $247,500,000 American standard. The total value of the circulation, figured at the low of the mark quotation in New York this week, i.e., 52 1/2 cents, amounts to $441,250,000, so that the gold cover alone represents another margin of a little over 56 per cent of the total circulation. Therefore, it seems logical to conclude that if the internal conditions of Germany do not show any marked deterioration, the exchange rate on Berlin in our markets will find itself on a higher level soon, and one that will more nearly express the actual ratio of the value of the mark, as exchanging against goods. Every traveler in Germany can easily confirm this as he learns from daily observation that the buying value of the mark in Germany, i.e., the ration of marks to merchandise, is a far higher one than the ratio of the New York dollar quotation for German exchange versus merchandise in New York. LA HABRA NEWS La Habra had a spasm of realty deals Saturday that was phenomenal. Every available piece of property in the business district on Central avenue changing hands. One of the largest deals was the Glazier Bros. general merchandise store on the corner of Hiatt and Central, with a frontage of 90 feet, of which C. O. Cook, one of the pioneer ranchers of this district, and Ray Frantz became the owners. The consideration, it is said, is about $20,000. P. W. Gedney of Los Angeles purchased four 50-foot lots on East Central of the Redfern estate for $4200. E. H. Sanborn purchased from J. G. Launer a bakery location on the north side of Central. S. Woodworth, who recently sold his home place to L. Lindau, bought the adjoining lot for the consideration of $1500. A. J. Wilson, who is building a store on West Central, bought of George Chicago. Unaided by the lures which are used by road "vamps" of the other sex, the one adventurer will endeavor to cover 100 miles a day. He has no "stop" signals in the form of short skirts or mascara eyelashes. He must depend on the humanity which may or may not abide in the hearts of motorists along the road which he travels. With such handicaps, even the Adventurers' club of Chicago considers his trip an adventure. He carries no money and must live and sleep as best he can. If Christian succeeds in covering the 3,000 miles in the allotted time he expects to be made a member of the club, which is composed only of men who have had some exciting adventure outside the environs of Chicago. His trip is the result of a wager. The first question raised is usually whether the mark may be wiped out entirely, and while this question cannot be answered in the negative absolutely, the possibility of the German circulation becoming valueless is so small that it can hardly be considered seriously. The only way in which is can be wiped out is through the coming to power of a communist government, which will abolish money as such. In Germany the working man today is relatively well-paid, and the farmer may be considered rich. It is the professionals, the public employees, and the class which before the war lived on a small income from holdings that are the worst off. Now these latter classes are constitutionally incapable of becoming bolshevik, and for the workers and the farmers the economic incentive is missing to turn communistic. The danger which might come from these parts to the German currency is therefore very slight. The next question is: What is the future of the German mark? The German currency is issued by the Reichsbank (Bank of the German Republic), which, according to the former law, was forced to have its circulation coveted by at least one-third metal, essentially gold, and further two-thirds by commercial drafts, which must not run longer than three months from the day of purchase. The Reichsbank was also obliged to pay all its notes in gold when presented. The dollar value of the mark circulation can therefore easily be determined by taking into account the amount of metal collateral, which forms the underlying drafts, which are held by the Reichsbank. At the time of the last monthly report of the Reichsbank (end of September of this year) the note circulation was 86,354,000,000 marks, from which there is to be deducted 3,129,000,000 marks, which were held in the treasury of the Reichsbank. Against this the Reichsbank holds commercial drafts amounting to 99,564,000,000 marks, or an equity of 13,180,000,000 over and above the total circulation. The value of this amount figured in dollars, naturally changes with the price at which the mark is quoted in New York exchange market, but does the amount of the circulation. At any rate the dollar value of circulation is fully covered by the value of William Trapp Bought Leach Chummy Roadster H. H. Mumphreys, local distributor for the Leach automobile, reports the sale of a chummy roadster to William Trapp, who lives three miles east of Anaheim. Mr. Humphreys says that this made-in-California product is growing daily in popularity. After you learn the art of gossip, it isn't necessary to buy a car in order to run down your neighbors. "HOOKS" 3,000-MILE RIDE TO JOIN CLUB J. K. Christian, Chicago real estate dealer "hooked" a ride on a stranger's motor car at midnight a few nights ago and when last seen was heading south, standing precariously on the running board of the car. This was only the first of many expected "lifts." Within a month Christmas expects to be 3,000 miles from FULLERTON The Misses Nellie Shepard and Jaye Lindsay and Helen Wishard representatives of the Girls' league of the high school, attended the two-day convention of the Girls' league of the high schools of Southern California at Alhambra. The convention's opening session was held Friday. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Krause, Mr. and Mrs. O'Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Briggs went to Riverside Saturday afternoon to attend a group banker's convention in session at that place. Miss Irene Wonder, Etura Wonder and Mrs. J. W. Wonder of Long Beach and the horse guest of Mrs. R. C. Haver and Miss Mary Haver, 235 West Wilshire for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Taylor of 900 North Harvard avenue will leave the first of this week on a two weeks' trip to the central part of the state. They will visit Bakewellfield, Maricopa and Santa Maria, returning by the coast route. Miss Irene Wonder, Etura Wonder and Mrs. J. W. Wonder of Long Beach are house guests of Mrs. L. C. Haver and Miss Mary Haver of 235 West Wilshire avenue. R. G. Sandershoff and Ed Sandershoff of Monrovia were in Fullerton Saturday on business and pleasure. The former, who is a member of the firm of Curran and Sandershoff of Fullerton contentulated selling his ranch and other business interests in Monrovia and moving to Fullerton. Miss Dora Nelle Adams of 820 North Harvard avenue spent the weekend with her friend, Miss Ruth Coontz of Pomona. E. C. Miles of 215 East Union avenue will terminate a week's visit at his home today and return to Visalia where he has extensive farm and lumber interests. Newport Harbor Tides (Prepared by Leeds & Barnard consulting engineers, from U. S. C and G. S. Tide Tables) Tuesday, November 22 3:39 a.m...4.1 9:35 a.m...2.3 2:51 p.m...4.0 9:59 a.m...0.5 RADIO Equipment We have everything for wireless work. ANAHEIM IGNITION DEPOT 218 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF POPULAR MUSIC Instruction in Popular Piano Playing for adult students. Improvising, practical harmony, chord construction. Wednesday and Saturday. Studios: 211 W. Chartres St., Anaheim; 505 W. Commonwealth, Eulerton. Phones: Anaheim 549J; Fullerton 403W. SUDS AND DUDS OF THE SANITARY LAUNDRY FULLERTON SPLENDID WORK! Duds says that our work is grand... Finest laundry in the land! WE appreciate the nice things that Suds and his friends have been Newport Harbor Tides (Prepared by Leeds & Barnard consulting engineers, from U. S. C and G. S. Tide Tables.) Tuesday, November 22 3:39 a.m. 4.1 9:35 a.m. 2.3 2:51 p.m. 4.0 9:59 a.m. 0.5 Babies Mixed; Son Finds Mother After 21 Years JOPLIN, Mo.—R. W. Rafling, 21, lost when infants were mixed at a children's home in St. Louis 20 years ago, has been reunited with his mother, Mrs. Lucy Simpson. "Girl," 110 Years Old, Wants Her Hair Bobbed NEW YORK—"All the girls wear their hair bobbed," exclaimed one of the girls at the Israel home for the aged as she called the barber. This girl is 110 years old. She wants her name withheld as she's bashful. There is romance in the automobile business, all the way from ore in the hills to the leaping pedestrian on the street. WE appreciate the nice things that Suds and his friends have been saying about our work. We are going to continue to deserve the confidence and praise of our patrons. Look over our price list and telephone us to call for your work. LOOK FOR SUDS AND DUDS A. W. Cleaver Proprietor 225 W. Santa Fe Phone 26 Santa Cruz is planning to become an important shipping point for San Joaquin valley fruits and produce. 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