oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-11

ASTOR INSTALLED WEDNESDAY NIGHT (Presbyterian Church News) Instead of the regular prayer and conference meeting, Presbytery has prepared a program for the installation of Dr. Thomas H. Walker to be even at 7:30 next Wednesday evening. Several prominent ministers are to present at that time. An outline of the program follows: Dr. Pearson will preside at the meeting. Dr. J. A. Stovenson, D. D., of San-Ana, will give the charge to theople. Dr. Walter E. Edwards will preach a evening sermon. Mr. T. H. Wallace, who has been applying the pulpit for several onthe past, will deliver the charge the new pastor. Rev. F. W. Mitchell, formerly the pastor here, will offer the installation prayer. All members of the church and congregation are urged to be present this very important meeting. Ardial invitation is also extended to interested parties. On Tuesday evening the board of trustees will have a very important meeting in the study at the church. Time 7:30. Every member of the parish is urged to be present. Next Friday evening at 7:30 the missionary Society will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. ea. 224 E. Broadway. All members and ladies of the congregation are ordially invited to be present. Next Sunday morning at the regular 11 o'clock service the communion service will take place. Any having letters or wishing to declare their with publicly kindly communicate with one of the elders, or with Dr. Walker, early in the week that all arrangements may be made. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Collins are still enjoying their stay at Big Bear lake. We are surely delighted because Lawrence Mills has improved in health sufficiently to be with us gain in Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wickett were ladly welcomed in their classes as they came up from Long Beach, where they have been spending their vacation, to be present at the installation of the Rev. T. H. Walker. SEEK INHERITOR AS EMBEZLER OF CAR Said to have some time ago inherited $20,000 from a wealthy relative, H. L. Shafer, formerly of Tustin, is wanted on a felony warrant charging him with embezzlement, it was known today. At the same time it was stated that for the present at least, the accused man is beyond the jurisdiction of California authorities. The complaint against Shafer was sworn to by Furwell P. Hull, Santa Ana auto dealer. Hull told authorities that he was reliably informed that Shafer had crossed the border into Mexico. According to Hull, he sold Shafer a seven-passenger Holmes car, valued at $2800. Shafer paid $100 down, took out fire, theft, embezlement and accident insurance to protect himself on the unpaid balance and then departed for parts unknown, it was alleged. Hull learned yesterday that a bank at Escondido had a mortgage on the car and that Shafer had gone into Mexico. Hull said he also understood that Shafer is wanted by the San Diego authorities on a felony warrant. According to Hull, Shafer has inherited $20,000 from a wealthy relative. Severe Tests Given Savage Cord Tires Some interesting tests were recently made at the Spreeckels Savage Tire Company's factory to try the strength of the new Savage Cord, according to advice received from George W. Greene, superintendent. He states that a 5x4 Savage cord, which had been inflated on a regular rim to 105 pounds pressure and then mounted on an auto wheel, was dropped four consecutive times from the roof of a three story building upon a concrete pavement. No apparent injury to the tire resulted from this severe test, although it is said that the sudden strain upon the casing caused by its impact with the pavement must have been terrific. The tire remained firmly fixed to the rim notwithstanding the force of the blow and the fact that the rim was badly bent during the test. BUYS FURNISHING HOME AT PLACENTIA Reported by good author Bassanet has purchased home on Main-st., as ture and all, for the $5000. The Santa Fe office increase in business responding season last passenger and freight Mr. and Mrs. Ross V fourth plentiful fashion Fish canyon. Mrs. Andrew Ipsen Frances and Clara have two weeks' outing at Bassanet improving and it is will be out again soon Mr. and Mrs. Wm Richard, with Mr. and Hart motorized through camped there over Ole Christensen and living on their La Mira having their Placentia ed. L. C. Drake has more garage on Santa Fe ready for business. Mr. and Mrs. Chan enjoying a trip to Pe auto. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Monday for a motor truck clace and intend cam way. The Grecerteria is out sale Everything including the fixtures. The H. C. L. will have meeting Tuesday even house Miss Anita She with one of the elders, or with Dr. Walker, early in the week that all arrangements may be made. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Collins are still enjoying their stay at Big Bear lake. We are surely delighted because Lawrence Mills has improved in health sufficiently to be with us gain in Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wickett were ladly welcomed in their classes as they came up from Long Beach; there they have been spending their vacation, to be present at the installation of the Rev. T. H. Walker. Altho not being able to move to our city immediately Dr. Walker expects to spend the greater part of his week with us. In spite of the warm weather a large congregation greeted Dr. Walter at his first service yesterday morning. For his text he choose Romans 1:14-15, "I am debtor both to the Greeks, and to the barbarians, both to the wise, and to the unwise. So much as in me is, I am ready to preach the gospel to you that are at Rome also." These words were spoken by Paul in the long ago. After speaking of Paul's position, environment, ability and nationality, Dr. Walker said in fact: Paul was very ambitious and set a goal for himself that would satisfy his every ambition. He had progressed rapidly in the realization of his dreams and was on the way to reach his goal shortly, at the rate he was advancing. He was on his way, but really was traveling in a blind alley. As in the city one sometimes comes to a street that doesn't "run thru" and so must turn around and retrace one's steps in order to reach the desired place, just so Paul had come to the place in his way where he was traveling a road that didn't run thru—a blind alley. But the day came when he saw it and realized what it meant and he was humbled, yea, crushed. He had a vision of the Christ whom he held Him in His glory. You may have visited an observatory and looked at the telescope upon its mountings and exclaimed: "I have seen the telescope now," only to be told by the faithful astronomer that you had not seen it unless you had looked thru it. You may say you have seen the Christ. That you know Him. You do not know Him if you only know Him as a historic factor. In order to know Him you must be conscious of His glory and see Him in all things and thru all things. Paul was conscious of the fact that all around him there was the love of God thru Jesus Christ; and so should we. Some have the idea that religion is a narrowing, cribbling, cramping thing. That is just what it is not. This is clearly shown in Paul's life. Paul now became a world man, a world power, for Christ is a savior of the world, and his kingdom is a world kingdom. Paul declared to his hearers that he had forsaken all— Greene, superintendent. He states that a 54x1 Savage cord, which had been inflated on a regular rim to 105 pounds pressure and then mounted on an auto wheel, was dropped four consecutive times from the roof of a three story building upon a concrete pavement. No apparent injury to the tire resulted from this severe test, although it is said that the sudden strain upon the casing caused by its impact with the pavement must have been terrific. The tire remained firmly fixed to the rim notwithstanding the force of the blow and the fact that the rim was badly bent during the test. In another experiment a Savage Cord was mounted on a rim connected directly to an hydraulic pump, and subjected to a hydraulic pressure of 1450 pounds per square inch with any resultant injury to the tire. When it is considered that the severe government tests require that tires stand but a maximum pressure of 350 pounds, it is readily seen what a tremendous strain this casing was subjected to. As in the test above mentioned, the tire adhered firmly to the rim. The remarkable strength of the Savage Cord bead, due largely, says Mr. Greene, to the interlocking bead feature that is original with this tire, is nicely demonstrated by these experiments; and also they serve to show undisputably the built in strength and perfect balance of this cord casing. for consecrated service on your part. I shall not count my service in vain. Dr. W. J. Lawrie, dentist now located, Suite 210-12, Bever-Wilson Hldg., 148 W. Center, Anaheim. Reduced Price Now in Effect $1595 HERE Cleveland Six Chandler and Cleveland Service S Him you must be conscious of His glory and see Him in all things and thru all things. Paul was conscious of the fact that all around him there was the love of God thru Jesus Christ; and so should we. Some have the idea that religion is a narrowing, cribbling, cramping thing. That is just what it is not. This is clearly shown in Paul's life. Paul now became a world man, a world power, for Christ is a savior of the world, and his kingdom is a world kingdom. Paul declared to his hearers that he had forsaken all—power, possessions, position, to follow the lowly Nazarene. He had substituted Jesus Christ for all he had formerly held dear, and found himself amply repaid in the consciousness of the saving love of Jesus and the indwelling of the Holy Spirit. During the World War there was a call for Christian workers and many volunteered. All could not go. To choose was hard, so papers were prepared—some blanks, others having a cross drawn upon them. Those drawing the latter went. One of the young men later wrote to the home folks: "My, how I prayed that I might receive a cross!" Are you praying for service today? What is your vision of your fellow man and what is your attitude toward him? Do you see him as a pit-table object? Do you see him as some one that may be of value to you—a friend, one thrush whom you may receive gain or acquire desired power or position? Or do you see Christ thrus him? A soul worth serving and striving to save? We must live Christ and serve Christ in the flesh, and thru all see Jesus hovering near. In considering the unifying moral forces of the world we must not forget that Jesus Christ is the greatest factor of all. I think if Jesus were to ask one thing of each of us today it would be that we should be more willing to speak a good word for Him. To lift up Christ and to give Him to a hungering world. If in my ministry here I succeed only in making His presence more real to you, in showing his unlimited love for you, and in creating a hungering for the presence of the Holy Spirit and a desire Job Printing at the Plain Dealer BUYS FURNISHED HOME AT PLACENTIA PLACENTIA, July 11. (Spl.)—It is reported, by good authorities, that Ed Bassonet has purchased the Barnett home on Main-st., as it stands, furniture and all, for the consideration of $5000. The Santa Fe office reports quite an increase in business since the corresponding season last year, both in passenger and freight departments. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Warner spent the fourth plenic fashion with friends in Fish kanyon. Mrs. Andrew Ipsen and daughters, Frances and Clara, have returned from a two weeks' outing at Newport. Mrs. Lisle R. Moorehous is steadily improving and it is hoped that she will be out again soon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vogele and son, Richard, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Barnhart motorized through Mill Creek and camped there over the fourth. Ole Christensen and his wife are living on their La Mirada ranch while having their Placentia home refinished. L. C. Drake has moved into his new garage on Santa Fe-ave., and is now ready for business. Mr. and Mrs. Chas; E. Fuller are enjoying a trip to Portland, Ore., by auto. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fellinge leave Monday for a motor trip to San Francisco and intend camping along the way. The Grocereria is having a closing out sale. Everything will be sold, including the fixtures. The H. C. L. will hold their regular meeting Tuesday evening at the Club house, Miss Anita Shepardson, of Fullton will be the guest of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edwards and daughter, Gladys, spent Thursday at Catalina. "The Kid," with Charlie Chaplin and Jackie Coogan will be shown at the Placentia theatre Tuesday evening. Irene Bassonet is leading in the popularity contest being conducted by the Placentia theatre. On Thursday evening all the contestants will appear in person, before the audience. Wm. Krick is erecting a four-room bungalow on the rear of his lot on Main-st. The work of construction is being done by L. B. Dickhout. William Farnum will be seen again tonight at the Fairyland in "His Greatest Sacrifice." It is a tragic story which is well told, and will arouse the emotions, a big story of domestic life. There will also be added attractions, and a song by Howard L. Potter. Tuesday Bert Lytell will be seen in "the Man Who." "The Dwelling Place of Light" will be seen at the Grand tonight. Tomorrow the Lawrence Marsh Players will present "Clarence," a great comedy that ran 12 weeks at the Majestic in Los Angeles. The may who is honest and square does not have to proclaim his honesty from the housetsups. His friends, neighbors and acquaintances know it. If it's from Witman's it's good! A Want Ad in the Plain Dealer will Bring Results. White Strap Pumps Special $2.48 ENGLAND READY TO TALK DISARMAMENT LONDON, July 11.—Great Britain through Premier Lloyd George, this afternoon virtually accepted President Harding's invitation to participate in a disarmament conference. Addressing the house of commons, Lloyd George said he "welcomed with the utmost pleasure" President Harding's "no offence No offence No offence No offence No offence No offence No offence No offence No offence No offence No offence No offence No offence No offence No offence No offence No offence No offence No offence No offence No offence No offence No offence No offence No offence No offence No offence No offence No offence No offence No offence No offence No offence No offenceNo offenceNo offenceNo offenceNo offenceNo offienceNo offenceNo offienceNo offienceNo offienceNo offienceNo offienceNo offienceNo offienceNo offienceNo offienceNo offienceNo offienceNo offienceNo offienceNo offienceNo offienceNo offienceNo offienceNo offienceNo offienceNo offienceNo offienceNo offienceNo offienceNo offienceNo offienceNo offienceNo offenceNo OffenceNo OffenceNo OffenceNo OffenceNo OffenceNo OffenceNo OffenceNo OffenceNo OffenceNo OffenceNo OffenceNo OffenceNo OffENCENO OFFENCENO OFFENCENO OFFENCENO OFFENCENO OFFENCENO OFFENCENO OFFENCENO OFFENCENO OFFENCENO OFFENCENO OFFENCENO OFFENCENO OFFENCENO OFFENCENO OFFENCENO OFFENCENO OFFENCENO OFFENCENO OFFENCENO OFFENCENO OFFENCENO OFFENCENO OFFENCENO OFFENCENO OFFENCENO OFFENCENO OFFENCENO OFFENCENO OFFENCENO OFFENCENO OFFENCENO OFFENCE NO OFFICE NO OFFICE NO OFFICE NO OFFICE NO OFFICE NO OFFICE NO OFFICE NO OFFICE NO OFFICE NO OFFICE NO OFFICE NO OFFICE NO OFFICE NO OFFICE NO OFFICE NO OFFICE NO OFFICE NOOFFICE NOOFFICE NOOFFICE NOOFFICE NOOFFICE NOOFFICE NOOFFICE NOOFFICE NOOFFICE NOOFFICE NOOFFICE NOOFFICE NOOFFICE NOOFFICE NOOFFICE NOOFFICE NOOFFICE NOOFFICE NOOFFICE NOOFFICE NOOFFICE NOOFFICE NOOFFICE NOOFFICE NOOFFICE NOOFFICE NOOFFICE NOOFFICE NOOFFICE NOOFFICE NOOFFICE NOOFFICE NOOFFICE NOOffice NOOffice NOOffice NOOffice NOOffice NOOffice NOOffice NOOffice NOOffice NOOffice NOOffice NOOffice NOOffice NOOffice NOOffice NOOffice NOOfficeNOOfficeNOOfficeNOOfficeNOOfficeNOOfficeNOOfficeNOOfficeNOOfficeNOOfficeNOOfficeNOOfficeNOOfficeNOOfficeNOOfficeNOOfficeNOOfficeNOOfficesNOOfficesNOOfficesNOOfficesNOOfficesNOOfficesNOOfficesNOOfficesNOOfficesNOOfficesNOOfficesNOOfficesNOOfficesNOOfficesNOOfficesNOOfficesNOOfficesNOOfficesNOOfficesNOOfficesNOOfficesNOOfficesNOOfficesNOOfficesNOOfficesNOOfficesNOOfficesNOOfficesNOOfficesNOOfficesNOOfficesNOOfficesNONoofficesNONoofficesNONoofficesNONooffencesNONooffencesNONooffencesNONooffencesNONooffencesNONooffencesNONooffencesNONooffencesNONooffencesNONooffencesNONooffencesNONooffencesNONooffencesNONooffencesNONooffencesNONooffencesNONooffencesNONooffencesNONooffencesNONooffencesNONooffencesNONooffencesNONooffencesNONooffencesNONooffencesNONooffencesNONooffencesNONooffencesNONooffencesNONooffencesNONooffencesNONooffencesNONooffencesNONooffencesNONooffencesNONooffencesNONnofficesNONnofficesNONnoffacesNONnoffacesNONnoffacesNONnoffacesNONnoffacesNONnoffacesNONnoffacesNONnoffacesNONnoffacesNONnoffacesNONnoffacesNONnoffacesNONnoffacesNONnoffacesNONnoffacesNONnoffacesNONnoffacesNONnoffacesNONnoffacesNONnoffacesNONnoffacesNONnoffacesNONnoffacesN NONnoffacesN NONnoffacesN NONnoffacesN NONnoffacesN NONnoffacesN NONnoffacesN NONnoffacesN NONnoffacesN NONnoffacesN NONnoffacesN NONnoffacesN NONnoffacesN NONnoffacesN NONnoffacesN NONnoffacesN NONnoffacesN NONnoffacesN NONnoffacesN NONnoffacesN NONnoffaces N NONnoffaces N NONnoffaces N NONnoffaces N NONnoffaces N NONnoffaces N NONnoffaces N NONnoffaces N NONnoffaces N NONnoffaces N NONnoffaces N NONnoffaces N NONnofffaces N NONnofffaces N NONnofffaces N NONnofffaces N NONnofffaces N NONnofffaces N NONnofffaces N NONnofffaces N NONnofffaces N NON nofffaces N NON nofffaces N NON nofffaces N NON nofffaces N NON nofffaces N NON nofffaces N NON nofffaces N NON nofffaces N NON nofffaces N NON nofffaces N NON noFF faces N NON noFF faces N NON noFF faces N NON noFF faces N NON noFF faces N NON noFF faces N NON noFF faces N NON noFF faces N NON noFF faces N NON noFF faces N NON noFF faces N NON noFF faces N NON noFF faces N NON noFF faces N NON noFF faces N NON noFF faces N NON noFF faces N NON noFF faces N NON noFF faces N Non noFF faces N Non noFF faces N Non noFF faces N Non noFF faces N Non noFF faces N Non noFF faces N Non noFF faces N Non noFF faces N Non noFF faces N Non noFF faces N Non noFF faces N Non noFF faces N Non noFF faces N Non noFF faces N Non noFF faces N Non noFF faces N Non noFF faces N Non noFF faces New Touring Car $ 845 Roadster $ 845 R.O.E.Factory White Strap Pumps Special $2.48 UNIVERSAL GARDEN Sole Maxwell Agents for White Strap Pumps Special $2.48 Strap Pumps and Oxfords of white canvas— good styles and all sizes —a substantial reduction on these at, special $2.48 Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center St. Anaheim Turton & Lum UNIVERSAL GARDEN Sole Maxwell Agents for Orange County 142 S. Los Angeles Anaheim, Cal. Phone 32-J MA d Prices n Effect 595 HERE Cleveland Six Cleveland Service Station Annou The Cole Aer $900 to Reduction This is the most important Cole announce the best Cole ever built. $900 to Reduction This is the most important Cole announces the best Cole ever built. It is significant, in the fact of declining prancing. Instead, Cole goes to the other extreme its performance. Notable refinements are created and made new Aero-EIGHT cost $200 more to build. The ter investment and more desirable possession cars. The increased value combined with EIGY a most extraordinary car. NEW PRICES—Note Reductio Model F. O. B. Factory Roadster $2550 Sportster 2695 Tourster 2795 Sportcoupe 3695 Sportsedan 3995 Sportosine 3995 Toursedan 3995 W.O. LUSK M 111 N. Lemon St. READY TO PERMAMENT —Great Britain Lloyd George, this accepted Presidiation to partici-ment conference. Use of commons, "welcome with President Harding's "wise and courteous initiative. No effort will be lacking on the part of the British empire to make the proposed conference a success," Lloyd George said. L. A. ACCIDENTS LOS ANGELES, July 11—Increasing the death toll of week-end traffic accident to four, Mrs. Alice Teggard, of Hillview ranch, near Chatsworth died at the Golden State hospital this morning of injuries received in an automobile accident, in which her husband, Arthur E. Teggard, 46, was killed. The Teggards were injured in a collision between their automobile and a Southern Pacific train at Chatsworth. Mrs. Teggard died shortly after 7 o'clock this morning. Teggard's body was taken to the mortuary of E. E. Overholtzer Song Co., 1236 S. Grand-ave. The two other victims of traffic accidents are Mrs. Selina Slayer, 22, Per-cival apartments, and James Hazen, of El Segundo. Two other persons were reported to be in a critical condition. Considering the new low price of $845, and its low costs for operation and up-keep, the good Maxwell is now more desirable than ever. New Prices Touring Car $845 Coupe $1445 Roadster 845 Sedan 1545 R. O. B. factory, war tax to be added ton & Lumsdon UNIVERSAL GARAGE Maxwell Agents for Northern Orange County 42 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Cal. Phone 32-J $845 The Good MAXWELL announcing Single Aero-EIGHT 100 to $480 ction in Price Cole announcement ever made—because it introduces 200 to $480 ction in Price ant Cole announcement ever made—because it introduces act of declining prices, that Cole quality does not stop adto the other extreme and adds to its prestige by bettering created and many improvements added that make the more to build. They make the Aero-EIGHT an even betrable possession and strengthen its leadership among fine combined withe the decreased price make the new Aeroy car. Note Reduction M. O. B. Factory ns Shown in Last Column Former New Price Reduction Retail Price Delivered Effected 2550 $3885 $2985 $900 2695 3885 3150 735 2795 3885 3250 635 3695 4875 4175 700 3995 4975 4495 480 3995 5075 4495 580 3995 5075 4495 580 USK MOTOR CO. Phone 700