oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-25

PAGE SIX BLOOD STAINED ARTICLES FOUND COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 25. Blood-stained articles found by authorities who examined the home of Rev. C. V. Sheatsley, where Mrs. Sheatsley's chorered body was found in the furnace a week ago, were to be subjected to a number of experiments today in an effort to learn whether the blood is from a human being, or from rabbits which the minister cleaned the day before the tragedy. Prosecutor King also was expected to detail a member of his corps of assistant investigators today to go to Lithopolis, Ohio, to question a woman who is said to have lunched with the Sheatsley's the day of the tragedy. No mention was made of the presence of this woman in the stories of any of the members of the Sheatsley family. The woman's name is being withheld. Indications today were that the bottle of carbolic acid found yesterday in the medicine cabinet in the parsonage would have an important part in the investigation. Prosecutor King said he was at a loss to explain how the bottle came to be in its place in the medicine chest yesterday when the family was unable to find it during thorough search shortly after the body was found in the incinerator. Besides the several blood-stained articles to be examined by the scientists today were the charred bodies of two guinea pigs which were thrown into the furnace for the purpose of determining how soon death would come and whether carbon monoxide gas would register on the lungs. It was not known how much time would be required to complete the various tests, but Prosecutor King indicated the scientists findings would be kept secret temporarily. REPORT WALKER TO Mid-West Prepares to Force Approval of Links With Ocean With eastern interests still adamant in their opposition, middle west organizations are preparing to jam approval of the Great Lakes-ocean and Great Lakes-gulf waterways through congress. Approval of the two projects would make it possible for ocean steamers to call at ports on the Great Lakes and upper Mississippi rivers. The solid black lines show the proposed routes, and the parallel black lines indicate links in the chain built by federal appropriations. FORMS REQUESTED A pretty compliment was extended the Orange-co. Farm Bureau in a request for copies of all the forms of office records. This request came from the office of the California Farm Bureau Federation who desired enough copies to send to all counties in the state, to assist them in their membership work. BURGLAR SLAIN PALO ALTO, Nov. 25. Unidentified burglar was slain and a policeman seriously wounded in a gun battle here early day when two officers surprised two bandits attempting to enter cigar store. Police Officer Leon Lawrens fell wounded during the gun battle in which more than fifty shirts were exchanged. He continued ED articles to be examined by the scientists today were the charred bodies of two guinea pigs which were thrown into the furnace for the purpose of determining how soon death would come and whether carbon monoxide gas would register on the lungs. It was not known how much time would be required to complete the various tests, but Prosecutor King indicated the scientists findings would be kept secret temporarily. REPORT WALKER TO BATTLE McTIGUE NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—According to a report, Mickey Walker, welterweight champion, and Mike McTigue, light heavy-weight champion, will sign articles today to meet in a 12-round no decision bout at Newark Jan. 7. Neither title could be lost in such a bout unless Walker scored a knockout. FORMS REQUESTED A pretty compliment was extended the Orange-co. Farm Bureau in a request for copies of all the forms of office records. This request came from the office of the California Farm Bureau Federation who desired enough copies to send to all counties in the state, to assist them in their membership work. The forms developed by the local bureau combine a membership statement, receipt and membership card in a simple arrangement. In addition "call cards" have been printed to notify farmers when a visit has been made him. At the last state meeting Orange-co. was noted to have the largest paid membership of any farm bureau in the state. BURGLAR SLAIN PALO ALTO, Nov. 25.—Unidentified burglar was slain and a policeman seriously wounded in a gun battle here early day when two officers surprised two bandits attempting to enter cigar store. Police Officer Leon Lawren fell wounded during the gun battle in which more than fifty shirts were exchanged. He continued the chase of the burglar with officer Gorman even after he wounded but finally fell exhausted. The body of the slain burglar was found in a creek near Palo Alto ave. Officers and a posse are so ing the second burglar. Let Lane's Help You Make a Success of Your Thanksgiving Day These Specials good only on Wednesday, November 26th SERVE SELF Grocery Department SUGAR 10 lbs. 76c EXTRA FANCY RUSSETT POTATOES Limit 10 lbs. to Customer 10 Pounds ... 19c Terminal Brand No. 2½ PUMPKIN Can ... 15c DIAMOND BRAND No. 1 WALNUTS 33c lb. LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSE FRESH EGGS GUARANTEED In 1-Doz. Carton Dozen ... 47c LANE'S SPECIAL COFFEE 35c lb. Terminal Brand SWEET CORN 2 Cans ... 25c DIAMOND BRAND Budded Walnuts 39c lb. Fancy Creamery BUTTER In Quarters—Lb. 44c Soquel Brand No. 2½ BROKEN SLICE PINEAPPLE 25c each No. 2½ PUMPKIN Can ... 15c DIAMOND BRAND No. 1 WALNUTS 33c lb. LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER Can ... 5c HEINZ PLUM PUDDING 5 oz ... 20c 15 oz ... 42c 1 lb. 14 oz ... 75c GUARANTEED In 1-Doz. Carton Dozen ... 47c LANE'S SPECIAL COFFEE 35c lb. Terminal Brand SWEET CORN 2 Cans ... 25c SANTA CLARA 60 to 70 Size PRUNES 3 Pounds ... 25c Budded Walnuts 39c lb. Fancy Creamery BUTTER In Quarters—Lb. 44c Soquel Brand No. 2½ BROKEN SILCE PINEAPPLE 25c each HEINZ MINCE MEAT 1 lb. tin 30c 2 lb. tin 57c 1 lb. jar 44c 5c to $1.00 Department EXTRA SPECIAL THREE WAY SOCKET 75c VALUE 59c each Guaranteed Electric Lamps 25, 40, 50 WATT ... 19c, 2 for 35c 60 WATT ... 25c, 2 for 45c 75 WATT ... 49c, 2 for 89c 100 WATT ... 59c, 2 for $1.00 FANCY DECORATED RUBBER APRONS In Gift Boxes $1.00 each IPSWITCH LADIES' SILK HOSE $1.00 value; 59c pair 2 pairs $1.00 LADIES' SILK HOSE A high grade hose; all sizes $1.00 pair APRON GINGHAMS A nice assortment of patterns 19c yard LARGE SIZE RAG RUGS $2.00 value $1.00 each THERMOS BOTTLE Pint size $1.00 each LANE'S CHAIN STORES CO., Inc. 138 W. Center Street Anaheim, Calif. WINTER CARE OF DECIDUOUS TREES A. A. Brock, Horticultural Commissioner Each year we have numerous inquiries as to just what should be done for certain troubles that affect peaches, apricots, pears, apples and other deciduous fruit trees. As a rule, these inquiries come too late, as to successfully treat most of the fungus diseases and some of the insect pests that attack our deciduous trees, a winter application of a good fungicide or insecticide must be used. One good illustration of this is in the case of the well-known disease of Leaf Curl of Peach. This is a fungus that attacks the leaves and deforms them in a characteristic manner as they develop in the spring. As a rule, the owner of such trees seeks some relief when the effects of the disease are apparent and this, of course, is entirely too late. We hope by the suggestions offered here, that we will be able to help some one in handling insect pests and plant diseases on the fruit trees in the family orchard. We will first discuss the most common diseases of deciduous trees and then give the well-known remedies for their control. Leaf Curl of Peach seems to attract more attention in the spring than most any other fungus disease. This is due to the effect on the leaves and the way to control this disease is to spray in November and again in the spring just as the buds are swelling, and you will find the fungicide formulas given in formula No. 1 and No. 2 below. Brown Rot is another fungus disease of stone fruits which causes very heavy losses some seasons. The remedy for this you will find in formula No. 2 given below and this should be applied when the buds are in the red stage and flush before the white petals show in the spring. Loses Wheel, But Keeps Head An automobile racing driver, traveling over the Culver's wheel, but by quick thinking managed to bring his to dangering the lives of other drivers in the race. A wheel bursting off of the car. 20,000 EXPECTED RACE TRACK, TIA JUANA, Mexico, Nov. 25—With everything in readiness and only the starter's bugle awaited, calling the first runners to the post, nominations were being made today by thoroughbred owners for the card of seven races which will mark the annual opening of James Coffroth's racing plant here Thursday. George Schilling, racing secretary, predicted today that the largest crowd in history, in excess of 20,000, is expected to be on hand for the Thanksgiving Day opening. GLASSES STOLL Evidently there are some glars who think that the prohibition enforcement racket not dried up Orange co. A that was the indication trophy character of the loot taken day from the home of Mrs. bury, 1108 East Center-stocking to a report to polls. This included among things: Six wine glasses, walsky glasses and three glasses, the last possible chasers. The home was entered means of a passkey; it is so the loot taken would Indices BURGLAR SLAIN NO ALTO. Nov. 25.—An identified burglar was slain policeman seriously wound—a gun battle here early towhen two officers surprised and丛 attempts to enter a store. Officer Leon Lawrence bound during the gun bat-which more than fifty shots exchanged. He continued case of the burglars with Officer even after being but finally fell exhaustbody of the slain burglar found in a creek near Paloive, peers and a posse are seeke- second burglar. Dealer Classified Ads proTry this medium. of Your ing Day SERVE SELF T POTATOES 19c AMOND BRAND added Walnuts 39c lb. Fancy Creamery BUTTER quarters—Lb. 44c uel Brand No. 2½ ROKEN SLICE PINEAPPLE 25c each This is due to the effect on the leaves and the way to control this disease is to spray in November and again in the spring just as the buds are swelling, and you will find the fungicide formulas given in formula No. 1 and No. 2 below. Brown Rot is another fungus disease of stone fruits which causes very heavy losses some seasons. The remedy for this you will find in formula No. 2 given below and this should be applied when the buds are in the red stage and flush before the white petals show in the spring. This recommendation, of course, refers most particularly to aprocots. The next common disease of stone fruit is Peach Blight, or Shot-Hole Fungus. This attacks the apricot and peach and causes small holes in the leaves and spots the fruit. The control remedy is to use formula No. 2, the well-known Bordeaux mixture, in November and again in the spring when the buds are open. Pear Scab is a fungus which is serious some seasons and can be controlled by application of formula No. 2 with two applications in the spring, one just as the winter bud first loosens to show the individual flower buds, and repeat just before the first flower is open. Pear Blight is, of course, one of the most serious diseases of deciduous fruit trees and this can be handled by cutting out infected parts and disinfecting with corrosive sublime or mercuric cyanide. There are numerous other fungus troubles that attack deciduous trees. Some of the most common ones are: Apricot Scab, Bud Blight, Mildew, Rust, Black Heart, Bacterial Gummosis, and Oakroot Fungus. Some seasons the grower will suffer a considerable loss from these troubles. The best-known remedy for any of these can be had upon application to this office. The two best-known fungicides above referred to are: FORMULA NO. 1 The commercial liquid lime and sulphur. This should be used at the rate of one part of liquid lime and sulphur to nine to eleven parts water for dormant spraying, depending on the specific gravity of the concentrated stock solution. This is not only a fungicide but also an insecticide. FORMULA NO. 2 Bordeaux Mixture is the best-known fungicide and is used for deciduous spraying at the rate of 4-4-50 to as high as 8-8-50 in the case of spraying for Brown Rot. A proprietary mixture can be obtained which carries the two well-known ingredients in the correct proportions and may be had from most any store dealing in insecticides and fungicides. Next week we will try to cover some of the common insect pests that have to be controlled by winter applications of insecticides. Save on Thanksgiving Needs! — Save SIXTY FIVE FINE LISLE HOSE 3 PR. FOR 65¢ Highly mercurized finish with double thread heels and toes for extra wear. LOT MEN'S CAPS TOMORROW 65¢ Caps suitable for skuff, dress or work. Broken lines from higher grades, all sizes in the lot. Are You Weed? To produce the purpure every Week this end, cial prepa for the day. It is worth point to save savings are Boy Good School Stockt STRONG WORK G LADIES STOCKIN MEN'S SCHOOL OR DRAFT LEATHER GLOVES, 1000 Men's $ A Large Special BORDEAUX Mixture is the best-known fungicide and is used for deciduous spraying at the rate of 4-5-0 to as high as 8-S-50 in the case of spraying for Brown Rot. A proprietary mixture can be obtained which carries the two well-known ingredients in the correct proportions and may be had from most any store dealing in insecticides. Next week we will try to cover some of the common insect pests that have to be controlled by winter applications of insecticides. OREGON AGGIES REACH NEBRASKA LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 26—Coach Schlisser of the Oregon Aggies and a football squad of 24, arrived in Lincoln today for their Thanksgiving day battle with the Univ. of Neb. A crowd of Nebraska students gave an enthusiastic welcome to the Aggies. It was almost a homecoming for Schlisser, who was freshman mentor at Nebraska several years ago. The far western farmers are said to be in good physical condition and not unduly fatigued by the long trip from Corvallis. Short frequent workouts along the way are said to have kept the Aggies from becoming cramped and stiff. Nebraska workouts for the game have witnessed unusual emphasis upon the forward pass, and the Thanksgiving game may see the Corn Huskers, a well known rushing team, using the aerial attack as an alternate offensive. FAMOUS GENERAL WILL VISIT U.S. PEKING, Nov. 25—Resigning his army command, Marshal Feng Yu Haiang, famous christian general and one of the most picture-equag figures in recent Chinese history, today announced his intention of going to the United States. Feng in a telegram to Marshal Wu Pel Fu, who was ousted as military overlord of China by Peng's successful coup, invited Wu also to go abroad and give the country an opportunity to work out a peaceful reunification without military interference. A new cabinet was named today under Tuan Chi Jul. He is acting both as president and premier. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1924 At Keeps Head and Cheats Death traveling over the Culver City Speedway, near Los Angeles, lost engaged to bring his to a standstill without turning over or enin the race. A cameraman happened to get a photo of FULLERTON BRIEFS Mrs. Mathilda Stockton, wife of Frank Stockton, manager of the Brea Sellig store, injured recently in an accident on No. Spadra-rd. is sufficiently improved that an amputation of the leg will not be necessary. Mrs. Stockton was pinned between a car and a lamp post, one of her legs being crushed. E. Brown left yesterday over the S. P. for Bakersfield. Fullerton H. S. first football team will play Santa Monica at Fullerton Thanksgiving day. Fullerton building permits: A W. DeLand, 632 Fern Drive, $4,-200; Willis Maple, S-room duplex, with garage, 302 West Chapmanave, $6,000. M. J. O-Hara, 33, who said he was from New York, was picked up by Fullerton police, and turned over to the Pomona authorities today on charges of passing bum checks. Commandry of Masonic lodge has accepted an invitation to attend the opening ceremonies of the Whittier commandry tonight. The Fullerton commandry will participate in the program. The tennis tournament of So. Cal. is announced Friday and Saturday at Fullerton H. S. courts Schools from all over So. Cal. participate. Grammar school pupils were given their weekly educational radio program this morning, broadcasted by the state board of education. The program was a thanksgiving feature. Chapman-ave grammar school teachers have announced a reception for the other teachers tonight at the Chapman-ave building. At Fullerton hospital: William Wickett, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Wickett, and Mrs. I. J. Rogers of Huntington Beach. JOHNSON INJURED ELGIN, IL., Nov. 25—Jack Johnson, former world's heavyweight boxing champion, is in a hospital here today suffering from severe scalp wounds received yesterday when his automobile skidded into a ditch. His condition is not serious. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Needs! — Save on Everything! — At Southwick’s Tomorrow! FIVE CENT DAY Are You Watching These Wednesday Sales? To produce big midweek business is the purpose of these special events every Wednesday, and to accomplish this end, special purchases and special preparation is always a big part for the day's sale. It is worth your while to make it a point to shop here on Wednesday, the savings are always extraordinary. LADIES’ FIBRE HOSE TOMORROW 65¢ High quality, trim fitting, lustrous fibres, in dark or new light colors. All sizes. Boys' Good School Stockings 3 PK FOR 65¢ STRONG LEATHER WORK GLOVES 65¢ LADIES' LISLE STOCKINGS, 3 pair 65¢ MEN'S SEPARATE SHIRTS OR DRAWERS, 2 for 65¢ LEATHERFACE CANVAS GLOVES, 3 pair 65¢ VAN HEUSEN COLLARS 2 FOR 65¢ Famous collars in leading styles, at a new low price tomorrow. All sizes while they last. Men’s $1.00 Ribbed Usuits A Large Special Purchase on Sale Tomorrow! JOHNSON INJURED ELGIN, Ill., Nov. 25. Jack Johnson, former world’s heavyweight boxing champion, is in a hospital here today suffering from severe scalp wounds received yesterday when his automobile skidded into a ditch. His condition is not serious. Chapman-ave grammar school teachers have announced a reception for the other teachers tonight at the Chapman-ave building. At Fullerton hospital: William Wickett, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Wickett, and Mrs. I. J. Rogers of Huntington Beach. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Men's $1.00 Ribbed Usuits A Large Special Purchase on Sale Tomorrow! 65¢ TOMORROW Opportunities like this come only once in a long time, a purchase of an enormous quantity for distribution through all our stores makes it possible for us to quote this feature low price for tomorrow only. ES ORROW 5¢ is, or for this lot of represents best in value boxes if you WELS Men's Chambray Work Shirts 65¢ Sanitary Package Handkerchiefs, 8 for ... 65¢ Carpenter's Heavy White Overalls ... $1.65 Good Strong Work Pants ... $1.65 All Leather Military Puttees ... $2.65 CHILDREN'S PLAYSUITS TOMORROW 65¢ Full cut, overall style play suits of sturdy quality denim with red trimming. All children's sizes $5 CORDUROY BREECHES SOUTHWICK'S THE BARGAIN STORE 245-247 WEST CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM TOMORROW 3¥65 Very fine quality corduroys in light or dark colors, fit cycle seat and lace bottoms.