oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-24
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PROBE CRASH OF TRUCK AND CAR
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.—A sweeping investigation was being conducted by police and traffic officials here today into one of the most spectacular traffic smashups ever recorded in San Francisco, following the collision of a crowded street car and a loaded sand truck yesterday which resulted in the injury of thirty persons.
The street car was speeding down grade along Twentieth ave. near Norega-st. when all of a sudden the truck raced across the car tracks.
There was a thud and a roar that were heard for blocks as the car crashed into the truck and shot it off the tracks into a nearby waiting station. Both station and trucks were reduced to kindling wood. The driver of the truck miraculously escaped injury.
After the crash the street car continued to speed down grade out of control for 300 feet until it jumped the track and then spun twice before it came to a stop. In this whirl it demolished a telephone pole and brot down upon the street a mass of live wires. The car was entirely wrecked.
Passengers were thrown violently together and sprawled all over the car floor as a shower of broken glass descended upon them.
Thirteen of the passengers required hospital attention. The others were given emergency treatment at the scene and escorted home.
The worst injured was W. L. Smith, motorman, who sustained a broken rib in addition to numerous bruises and cuts.
PLANES COLLIDE
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24.—Ralph H. Jennison, who learned to fly an airplane only a short time ago, and Miss Ruth G. Willis are dead and Leslie K. Daugher, air service reserve corps lieutenant, and Sergeant Gilbert McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injured McMurrin, painfully injuredMcMurrin, painlessly injuredMcMurrin, painlessly injuredMcMurrin, painlessly injuriesMcMurrin, painlessly injuriesMcMurrin, painlessly injuriesMcMurrin, painlessly injuriesMcMurrin, painlessly injuriesMcMurrin, painlessly injuriesMcMurrin, painlessly injuriesMcMurrin, painlessly injuriesMcMurrin, painlessly injuriesMcMurrin, painlessly injuriesMcMurrin,痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼痛尽疼尽疼尽疼尽疼尽疼尽疼尽疼尽疼尽疼尽疼尽疼尽疼尽疼尽疼尽疼尽疼尽疼尽疼尽疼尽疼尽疼尽疼尽疼尽疼尽疼尽疼尽疼尽疼尽疼尽疼尽疼尽疼尽疼尽疼尽疼尽疼尽疼尽疼尽疼尽疼尽疼尽疼无尽疼无尽疼无尽疼无尽疼无尽疼无尽疼无尽疼无尽疼无尽疼无尽疼无尽疼无尽疮无尽疮无尽疮无尽疮无尽疮无尽疮无尽疮无尽疮无尽疮无尽疮无尽疮无尽疮无尽疮无尽疮无尽疮无尽疮无尽疮无尽疮无尽疮无尽疮无尽疮无尽疮无尽疮无尽疮无尽疮无尽疮无尽疮无尽疮无尽疮无尽疮无尽疮无尽疮无尽疮无尽疮无尽疮无尽疮无尽疮无尽疮无尽瘪无尽瘪无尽瘪无尽瘪无尽瘪无尽瘪无尽瘪无尽瘪无尽瘪无尽瘪无尽瘪无尽瘪无尽瘪无尽瘪无尽瘪无尽瘪无尽瘪无尽瘪无尽瘪无尽瘪无尽瘪无尽瘪无尽瘪无尽瘪无尽瘘无尽瘘无尽瘘无尽瘘无尽瘘无尽瘘无尽瘘无尽瘘无尽瘘无尽瘘无
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DR. GRANT SLEEPS WELL LAST NIGHT
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—"I sleep fairly well," said Dr. Percy Stickney Grant, former "fighting rector" of the Church of the Ascension, following his first night after a voluntary patient for treatment as a "nervous wreck" in New York hospital.
Dr. Lewis Connor and other eminent physicians and alienists will examine the former Fifth-ave pass for today to discover the cause of his collapse which is said to include hardening of the arteries and pernicious anaemia.
Hospital authorities would not allow Dr. Grant to make any further statement other than his declaration that he had spent a restful night and felt "good."
The length of time he will unmergo medical treatment in the hospitals depended on the result of todays examination; it was said and a consultation specialists.
The revelation that Dr. Gran had become a "nervous" patient was the first intimation to his friends and former parishioners that the preacher of modernism was not regaining his health after his near breakdown last Junu which forced him to resign from his church.
Dr. Grant said on his arrival at the hospital that his old anaesthetic had returned in spite of good summer at his home in Westchester-co.
"I am right back where I was 18 months ago when this condition was discovered," he said.
Dr. Grant told reporters that defective plumbing in the church rectory had first caused the diacase that few are chosen because they "Physicians told me I had only 40 per cent of the blood I should narrow and grows more narrow as a soul goes on, but the joys in crease in the way many fold."
The worst injured was W. L. Smith, motorman, who sustained a broken rib in addition to numerous bruises and cuts.
PLANES COLLIDE
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24—Ralph H. Jennison, who learned to fly an airplane only a short time ago, and Miss Ruth G. Willis are dead and Leslie K. Daugher, air service reserve corps lieutenant, and Sergeant Hilbert McMurrin, painfully injured today as a result of a collision between two planes at Clover Field, Santa Monica. Both planes were about to land when they crashed into each other.
Jennison recently purchased a small airplane and had taken Miss Wilson for a trial ride when the accident occurred.
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That committees sin is of the devil.” (I John 3:8-9). Moreover, speaking of Christ, as our example, it says: “Every man that hath this hope in him purifieth himself even as He is pure.”
(I John 2:3), “as He is so are we in this world” (I John 4:17), also, “Be ye therefore perfect even as your Father which is in heaven is perfect” (Math. 5:48).
Revelation tells of a time when men shall cry: “The great day of His wrath is come, and who shall be able to stand!” The scripture answers: “He that hath clean hands and a pure heart” (Psa. 24:4).
Mrs. Elsie Richards preached in the afternoon from Matthew 22:14: “For many are called, but few are chosen.” Mrs. RRichards said that every man and woman is called some time in life to take the way with the Lord, but refuse to pay the price of giving up all. She said that the way is
the president of the Emmeren Billy heard Mr. Strobel say, “I am In the last story we read how the motion picture men drove into the farmer’s yard in a limousine The farmer, who was just coming across the barnyard when the drove in, walked up to them an
EST. 1912
STROUP-BARDS FURNITURE COMPANY
EST. 1912
“Orange County’s Finest Furniture Store”
With Thanksgiving Approaching Home is the Center of Festivities
Relatives from out of town. Friends to be entertained. Is your home just as you would like to have it? Do you show guests into the bedroom with absolute serenity? It’s a simple matter to bestow new touches upon your home at little cost. A stately lamp; a polished table; a welcome chair; all these will work wonders.
Thanksgiving Suggests
Dining Room Furniture
This 9-Piece Solid Walnut Suite $379.00
Italian period design; a large 8 foot extension table; arm chair; five side chairs; 66 inch buffet and china cabinet. Chairs are upholstered in finest tapestry. This is one of our best suites, and truly a beauty.
just as you would like to have it? Do you show guests into the bedroom with absolute serenity?
It's a simple matter to bestow new touches upon your home at little cost.
A stately lamp; a polished table; a welcome chair, all these will work wonders.
This 9-Piece Solid Walnut Suite $379.00
Italian period design; a large 8 foot extension table; arm chair; five side chairs; 66 inch buffet and china cabinet. Chairs are upholstered in finest tapestry. This is one of our best suites, and truly a beauty.
7 piece Dining Suite Combination Walnut $124.75
Two-tone finish; five side chairs and armchair; Polychrome Italian upholstered in beautiful gold and blue uncut mohair.
7 piece Dining Suite Italian Period Combination Walnut $99.25
42x54, 8 ft. extension, in a heavy design; arm chair and 5 side chairs, upholstered in beautiful blue leather.
Queen Anne Dining Suite Combination Walnut $65.00
42x54, 6 ft. extension genuine walnut topped table, with 4 beautifully finiabled chairs; upholstered in genuine blue leather.
10-Piece Dining Suite SOLID WALNUT
Consisting of 72 in. Buffet, enclosed china cabinet, server, Wm. III design, table 48x84, 8ft. extension. Five side chairs and arm chair, upholstered seat and back in plain mohair. Buried walnut fronts on all pieces.
$645.00
5-Piece Dining Suite WALNUT FINISH
42x48, 6ft. extension table, with 4 chairs to match. Genuine blue leather seats. Italian design. A beautiful suite for—
$53.00
STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY
221-223 East Center St.
ANAHEIM
GRANT SLEEPS
ALL LAST NIGHT
YORK, Nov. 24.—"I slept
well," said Dr. Percy Stickent, former "fighting reccive the Church of the Ascennowing his first night as
mary patient for treatment
nervous wreck" in the New
capital.
Wis Connor and other emisicians and alienists will
the former Fifth-ave passion to discover the cause of
psease which is said to inddening of the arteries and
anaemia.
All authorities would not
Grant to make any furment other than his decithat he had spent a restand felt "good."
Length of time he will unmedical treatment in the
depended on the result of
examination, it was said,
consultation of specialists.
Evvelation that Dr. Grant
come a "nervous" patient
first intimation to his
and former parishioners
preacher of modernism
regaining his health after
breakdown last June
forced him to resign from
church.
Dr. Grant said on his arrival at
initial that his old anaemia
had returned in spite of a
ammer at his home in Westcoo.
Right back where I was
this ago when this condition
covered," he said.
Dr. Grant told reporters that
he plumbing in the church
had first caused the discharge because they
clients told me I had only
vent of the blood I should
and grows more narrow
I goes on, but the joys in
the way many fold.
OLDEST MEXICAN
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Pablo Real, 94, an employee for years of the Rimpau families, but who made his home the last three years at Orange-co. hospital, died there and was buried in Anaheim cemetery. He was a native of Mexico, but had resided in Orange-co. more than 60 years. So far as is known, he has but one living relative, a nephew residing at Buena Park.
have. They said my condition was due to sewer gas."
Dr. Frederick Peterson, neurologist and former professor of mental disease at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, who already has examined Dr. Grant twice and will be in attendance with Dr. Conner, said today:
"Dr. Grant is a nervous wreck. I would not like to say anything further until after a consultation. His physical condition undoubtedly is grave."
Dr. Connor said it was not certain whether other factors may have complicated Dr. Grant's condition, and that examination was necessary. Dr. Grant's retirement from the fashionable Church of the Ascension followed by a month the breaking of the engagement between the Ascension rector and Mrs. Rita De Cocosta Lydig, society woman.
Mrs. Lydig, in announcing the breaking of the troth, said the reason was that she was a divorcee and that Bishop Wm. T. Manning had refused to approve the ceremony under the Episcopal church.
While rector of the Church of Ascension, Dr. Grant was continuously the center of a controversial storm in which he championed the cause of the modernistic school of religion. This stand brought Dr. Grant into frequent clases with Dr. Manning, Dr. Manning insisted upon the Church of the Ascension conforming to the Episcopal law regardless of Dr. Grant's creed or theological beliefs.
A Class Ad is best little salesman.
1924
The CharClothing
Has
THE a
progressture of M
America ha
than phenoFrom the h
our ancestor
we now fin
ship, weave
superior to t
Today—in
world of a
dressed man
Men and y
in this store
cessories tha
the well-oman of 192
Billy Whiskers
BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY
President of the Emmenenn
and Mr. Strobel say, "I am
the last story we read how
on picture men drove into
nner's yard in a limousine.
armer, who was just comsess the barnyard when they
walked up to them and
Studio, and this is our director,
Mr. Dates. We have come for our
billy-goat. You may think it
strange that we have come in a
limousine, but this is the machine
in which we always take Billy
from the livery to the studio and
back again. He loves to ride in it.
Just wait until you see him in it.
He sits up on the back seat just
like a person, with his fore legs
hanging down in front of him.
And he keeps his balance land
sways his body when rounding
corners exactly as if he was a
human. If he sees a dog or anything he wants to look at out of
the window, he slips off the seat,
sticks his head out of the window,
looks at it then bunches himself
back on the seat just as a child
does whose legs are too short to
reach the floor. It is most conical
to see him. And there are crowds
of children at the door of the livery every morning to see him ride out. He is a very valuable goat to us since we have him trained, and he is holding up our play by running away."
Billy ran to the further corner of the goat yard and tried to jump the fence, but when he raised up on his wounded hind leg it hurt so he could not make the spring that would carry him over the fence.
"I guess I am caught this time, so I will go along quietly with them and trust to luck to get away from them before we reach the studio. If it is far I am sure to have plenty of chances."
"Well, Billy, old fellow," said Dates, "you thought you had given us the slip once more, didn't you? But I hear you have made friends here and been most heroic. Good for you! And what I am thinking is that same scene enacted for the movies would be great. It would surely send thrills through the audience when you toss the old black dog up to the sky on your horns," and as he talked he slipped a halter around Billy's neck and led him off to the waiting automobile.
"Good-bye! Goodbye!" baaed Billy. "Thank you all for the pleasant time I have had. And you kind people, too, for the good care you gave me when I was hurt."
When Mr. Strobel shook hands
SUITS AND
Values $35
EXTRA SPECIAL!
Collar Attached SHIRTS
—in the new check pattern material,
woven English madras with satin stripe.
Sizes 14 to 17. Values to $3.50
$2.35
English Wool SOX
—imported woolen hose, in fancy patterns, clocks, and heather mixtures.
A real dressy wool hose for the discriminating dresser.
95c
Uni
JUST THE
Grey and or short ally sold t
is that same scene enacted for the movies would be great. It would surely send thrills through the audience when you toss the old black dog up to the sky on your horns," and as he talked he slipped a halter around Billy's neck and led him off to the waiting automobile.
"Good-bye! Goodbye!" based Billy. "Thank you all for the pleasant time I have had. And you kind people, too, for the good care you gave me when I was hurt."
When Mr. Strobel shook hands with the farmer's son, he said, "I will send you a check for five hundred as soon as I reach my office," and with Billy basing and the men bowing, they drove off, with Mr. Strobel sitting on the back seat beside Billy, Mr. Dates on the front seat.
(We will have to have another story to tell whether Billy had any chance to escape his captors on the ride to the picture studio.)
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rousseau and children Catherine and Clarence, passed Sunday in Long Beach with Mrs. Rousseau's parents and her sisters.
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A Photograph for CHRISTMAS
Sittings Sunday and evenings by appointment
Make your appointment early
PITNEY STUDIO
222 E. Center St.
San Kraemer Building
Phone 817
Wool SOX
—imported woolen hose, in fancy patterns, clocks, and heather mixtures.
A real dressy wool hose for the discriminating dresser.
95c
Pure Thread Silk
—a 12 strand silk in all the good fast colors. Powder Blue, Beaver, Cordovan, Black, French Tan, and Suedes.
Men’s Mercerized
—in the well known 7 Point brand.
No seams, double sole, reinforced heel and toe.
4 pairs
Anaheim
The J
175 West Center Street
Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Res
ANKSGIVING DAY 1621
The Changes in Men's Clothing That Time Has Wrought
THE advancement and progress in the manufacture of Men's Clothing in America has been nothing less than phenomenal.
From the homespun clothes of our ancestors of 300 years ago we now find styles, workmanship, weaves and materials far superior to those of that period. Today—in the every day world of affairs it's the well-dressed man who succeeds.
Men and young men will find in this store the clothes and accessories that are the choice of the well-dressed, successful man of 1924.
world of affairs it's the well-dressed man who succeeds.
Men and young men will find in this store the clothes and accessories that are the choice of the well-dressed, successful man of 1924.
S AND OVERCOATS
Values $35, $40 and $45
5 and $30
PECIAL!
Attached
RTS
pattern material,
with satin stripe.
Values to $3.50
35
Pull-Over
SWEATERS
IN THE
Newest Plaid Patterns
Many different patterns to choose from.
These are the styles that the young men are wanting.
$4.95 to $6.95
Knit
Union Suits
$2.35
JUST THE RIGHT WEIGHT FOR THIS SEASON'S WEAR
Grey and blue Random mixed. In long or short sleeves, ankle length. Usually sold at $3.00
Knitted Vests
—keep warm and be in style with one of these new sport vests. Many patterns to choose from.
$4.45 to $6.85
Sweater Coats
—for practical wear. All wool, jersey knits. For use in shop, office or home. Priced from
$3.35 to $6.85
Union Suits
$2.35
JUST THE RIGHT WEIGHT FOR
THIS SEASON'S WEAR
Grey and blue Random mixed, in long
or short sleeves, ankle length. Usually sold at $3.00
Sweater Coats
—for practical wear. All wool,
jersey knits. For use in shop,
office or home. Priced from
$3.35 to $6.85
Thread Silk Sox
75c
All the good fast
weaver, Cordovan,
Suedes.
Eercerized Sox
$1.00
int brand.
reinforced
Neckwear
Knits and Silks
Just received a large
shipment of Silk and
Knit Ties in all the
new styles and colors.
$1.00
Anaheim
Toggery
The Satisfaction Store
Center Street - Anaheim
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