oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-23

JUSSERAND TELLS FRENCH DEMANDS WASHINGTON, Dec. 23 — The statement of the French ambassador, M. Jusserand, that France expects a long time moratorium and extra special consideration because of her war losses in the settlement of her $4,000,000,000 war debt to the United States evoked no commendatory response today on the part of administration officials. On the contrary, it was evident that the ambassador's informal outline of the conditions upon which France expects to settle her debt, did not find any extreme amount of favor in official circles. At the White House the suggestion was ventured by an administration spokesman that more progress might be made toward adjustment of the debt if the ambassador would make his suggestions to the American Debt Fund Commission, instead of to a ladies' current events club. The informal negotiations over the settlement of the French debt, inaugurated by M. Jusserand some weeks ago, have been at a standstill for a considerable period, whether upon orders from Paris or not, officials here are unable to say. During this lull, M. Jusserand took the occasion yesterday to appear before a current events club, composed of some 500 society women at the capital, and speak to them with unusual frankness concerning the debt problem. France, he said, intends to pay her debt, but she needs a long moratorium, or breathing spirit, in which to recover her financial stability, and she also considers that the magnitude of her war losses entitled her to special consideration in the matter of terms. Inferentially, the ambassador left the impression that the terms of the British set. PRE-XMAS RIOTS BEGIN IN GLASCOW GLASGOW, Scotland, Dec. 23. — Pre-Christmas riots began here today. Police were using every effort to keep the unruly crowds in order. For months there has been a feud between tenants and landlords of the Clyde Bank, which is the slum area. The tenants have refused to pay the landlords and the Randfords have been trying to evict the tenants. Some time ago the tenants established night patrols which barred eviction. This morning eviction agents, escorted by 60 police, sweoped down on the district just as the patrol went off duty. The tenants raised an alarm by ringing bells. Hurry crowds gathered and attempted to mob the eviction forces. Police intervened and the agents were able to make several evictions. Urge Company To Pay Fire Loss A claim that he had told the agent of a fire insurance company that the premium would be ready this week, and that the agent agreed to return and collect it is interesting the friends of A. C. Weatherwax of Yorba Linda. Some of the latter have told the agent that if the insurance wasn't paid on the house burned Sunday morning he needn't come to Yorba Linda and look for any more business. The payment had just gone over the date required. A local church leader has promised to help collect some money from the members of his Sabbath School class and Weatherwax and his family, who lost practically everything in the blaze. D. Carlisle is in charge of the fund. REBELS-IN TIRANA LONDON, Dec. 23. — A column of Albanian rebels entered Tirana, the capital yesterday and capitailed themselves into town. NAVEL MOVEMENT EARLY THIS YEAR With shipments the earliest record the central-northern formia Navel Crop will be 6,000 cars for the season, arising to Dana C. King, C Sales Agent of the Calif Fruit Growers' Exchange. Least 90 per cent of these movements will have been moved to December 10th, in comp with last season when less half of the crop had gone ward on this date. Sizes have been considered better than last season are very desirable on the states Mr. King. The grading quality have been less trip damage than in years. Color is reported quite as high as in some seas. The markets have been very criminating on color and rarity. Well matured fruit is instractory color has brought prices, while anything palmate immature lacked buyers. Arrivals in the market distantly after Thanksgiving heavier than the demand, so it was necessary to hold its movements on track unsold, away from the demand for Christmas button. Every indication hint that the crop will bring prices than last year and the market will be strong previous to Christmas, even being sluggish as is times the case when overplied. The early Navel should leave a good taste of mouths of the consumers for shipments of this variety Southern California, according Mr. King. Due to a better organi- club, composed of some 500 society women at the capital, and speak to them with unusual frankness concerning the debt problem. France, he said, intends to pay her debt, but she needs a long moratorium, or breathing spell, in which to recover her financial stability, and she also considers that the magnitude of her war losses entitled her to special consideration in the matter of terms. Inferentially, the ambassador left the impression that the terms of the British settlement would not be satisfactory to his government, altho he did not say so in so many words. While no definite offer of French terms has yet been made the French have put forward the impression they would be satisfied with nothing less than a ten to fifteen year moratorium, a rate of interest less than the British, say around 2 to 2½ per cent and payments stretched over a period of some ninety years. Administration officials feel that the British settlement affords a fair basis of settlement of all war debts. This settlement was based on an interest rate of 3 to 3½ per cent, with payments stretched over sixty-tow years. No official comment for publication could be obtained today except M. Jusserand's speech, either at the White House or at the treasury department. ARREST SIX BANK BANDIT SUSPECTS SEATTLE, Dec. 23.—Six of the eight men accused of the spectacular holdup and $40,000 robbery Dec. 12, of the Royal Bank of Canada branch at Nanaimo, B.C., were in custody today following their arrest last night in a concerted move by western Washington sheriffs and police. The other two suspects are expected to be taken into custody before tonight. Those held are: Clarence H. Shively, former Seattle policeman awaiting trial for the Bank of California bond robbery here; Ross C. Watson, former Seattle police detective charged with being involved in the $22,000 Bon Marche robbers here last summer; T. N. Johnson, Wm. Bagley, Harry Stone alias La Dean, and a boatman by the name of Hunter. The arrests were made in Montesano, Taecoma and Seattle. Extradition warranties issued late last night will permit the alleged bank bandits to be taken to Victoria immediately for trial in the British Columbia courts. Search for the Nanaimo robbers started in Victoria ten days ago. Profane language used by one of the bandits while they were in the bank coupled with the license number obtained from a car rented, led to arrest. THE payment had just gone over the date required. A local church leader has promised to help collect some money from the members of his Subbath School class to aid Weatherwax and his family, who lost practically everything in the blaze. D. Carlisle is in charge of the fund. REBELS IN TIRANA LONDON, Dec. 23.—A column of Albanian rebels entered Tirana, the capital, yesterday and captured Scutari, according to a dispatch from Belgrade which reached here today. Last dispatches to reach London, and also coming by way of Belgrade, reported fighting between rebel and government troops in the mountain passes near Tirana. This battle was expected to be the turning point of the rebel movement in Albania. The rebels now either are in control or are virtually in control of Albania, was the viewpoint diplomats took on learning of the report that Tirana had fallen to the rebels. Jugo-Slavia is reported to have closed its Albanian frontier. What the attitude of the League of Nations will be on this development was a question in diplomatic circles. Several days ago the Albanian government lodged a formal protest with the League that the Albanian revolt was being inspired by Serbia, that Albanian rebels were using Serbian weapons and that Serbian soldiers were fighting with them. POSTPONE MEETING PARIS, Dec. 23.—The council of ambassadors scheduled to meet tomorrow to consider the report on German disarmament, today announced it had postponed the meeting until Friday, to give the council added time to digest the contents of the report. The Germany has been busy, thru Ambassador Von Hoesch, seeking the evacuation of Cologne by Jan. 10, the date originally scheduled, there was a strong feeling here today that the contents of the disarmment report would lead to a postponement of this date. Ambassador Von Hoesch has argued that unless Cologne is evacuated, Germany will not be able to select a government capable of carrying out the Dawe plan rests on so slender a foundation it might be often in jeopardy. Reports that Germany has not carried out the disarmament terms of the Versailles treaty have led to belief that evacuation will not be carried. HONOR SOLDIER WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.—Private Marion W. Wilkinson, Company E. 318th Engineers, Eighth Division, was commended for heroism in official orders by the war department today with a note. He is survived by his wife Mary E.; a son, John; 15 brother, Frank; of West Iowa; two sisters and his fi' J. T. Nylon, of Whittier, Mr. jen had resided in Anaheim... PRESIDENT WILL NOT ATTEND BALL WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.—President Coolidge definitely put his foot down today on plans projected for holding an official inaugural ball in connection with his inauguration next March. The president, it was said, at the White House, has no objection to any one staging a ball, but he will not attend, and so far as he is concerned, it will have no official aspect. MAY DISCONTINUE E. E. Thurman operating a domestic water system at Buena Park, has been granted permission to discontinue public utility service. Still, the happiest people are those who are married yet, instead of again. HONOR SOLDIER WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.—Private Marion W. Wilkinson, Company E. 318th Engineers, Eighth Division, was commended for heroism in official orders by the war department today with a note by Secy. of War Weeks that no provision existed for authorisation of decorations for such bravery as it was not in action. Private Wilkinson at midnight, June 13, 1918, dashed into an evacuated dugout at Camp Framont and rescued Private Max N. Short, who had lost both his feet as the result of an explosion. His home is at Cedar City, Utah. TO WEST AFRICA From Fullerton to far away West Africa is a long, long call. But that is the holiday trip that was begun today by A. L. John son of Brea and Harold A. Lovering of Fullerton. They left this morning over the U.P. from Fullerton for New York where they expect to take ship Dec. 30 for the British possessions in West Africa, where they have obtained employment with a British Oil Co. AUTO LACQUERING BODY BUILDING LET US REFINISH YOUR AUTOMOBILE SYM-LAC SYSTEM A lacquer enamel finish with a guarantee against wear and check for one year—all old paint removed to the metal—a beautiful finish that is unbelievably tough and durable Car finished in three to five days. Ford, Star, Chevrolet (open models) ...$17.50 Ford, Star, Chevrolet (coupes) ...$20.00 Ford, Star, Chevrolet (sedans) ...$25.00 ALL OTHER CARS Open 5 passenger...$32.50 Coupes ...$40.00 Open 7 passenger...$38.50 Sedans ...$45.00 ANAHEIM ENAMEL & SIGN WORKS 135 ELM STREET ANAHEIM, CALIF. He is survived by his wife Mary E.; a son, John; a brother, Frank; of West Iowa; two sisters and his father J. T. Nylon, of Whittier; Mr. Jen had resided in Anaheim past eight years. WALKER SPEAKS ON XMAS SPIRIT The Christmas spirit is one play of neighborhood and reverence. Rev. Thomas H. W., secretary, told him fellowarians today at the weekly talk con in an interesting 10-minute talk. The pastor enlarged the triple aspect of the caller not at some length. Mrs. F. A. Slabaugh of Ana, contraction Morris Philharmonic Santa Ana, baritone and A Garaway of Orange, tenor, or tainted. The attendance was some small because of holiday business. STEPHANOFF KILLS BOLSHEVIE LEADERS HOME, Dec. 23.—The Bulan nationalist, Dimitri Stephanoff, killed Prof. Peter Techa a bolthevist and Macedonia in a small coffee house in today. Stephanoff accused Techa having paid Moscow bolshevie ruin the Balkan nation. Techa denied this. Angry words fled and Stephanoff drew a knife and fired five shots into Techa's body. CHRISTMAS SPIRIT Jose Albarrón, a Mexican Oceanside, and Homer Lake nekoro, of San Diego, were arrested before Judge French this morning on charges of vagrancy. Ordinary circumstances would have received 30 days in the Orange-co jail, but due to the influences of the season French's heart softened a bill he gave them some good advice 30-day suspended sentence sent them on their ways selec- AVEL MOVEMENT EARLY THIS YEAR With shipments the earliest on board the central-northern California Navel Crop will move 500 cars for the season, according to Dana C. King, Orange County Agent of the California Growers' Exchange. At 9:30 per cent of these shipments will have been moved as December 10th, in comparison with last season when less than half of the crop had gone forward on this date. Zones have been considerably lower than last season and very desirable on the whole, since Mr. King. The grade and quality have been excellent and the fruit has carried a trip damage than in most areas. Color is reported not more as high as in some seasons, markets have been very discriminating on color and maturity. Well matured fruit of satety color has brought good prices, while anything pale and mature lacked buyers. Arrivals in the market immediately after Thanksgiving wereavier than the demand, so that was necessary to hold shipments on track unsold, awaiting demand for Christmas distribution. Every indication has been at the crop will bring better prices than last year and that market will be strong just obvious to Christmas, rather than being sluggish as is sometimes the case when over-supplied. The early Navel crop should leave a good taste in the mouths of the consumers for the contents of this variety from northern California, according to King. Due to a better organization in the Florida situation, also the valence of smaller sizes in Florida fruit, there has been the regulation of shipments in this state and the market date has been by a decidedly different Navel crop. SANTA FE SANTA FE LEASE, Dec. 23.—(Spl.)—Miss Hazel Caraine is suffering after having her tonsils removed. Mr. Alfred Roberts, accompanied by Clayton Lyle and Tommy Smith motored to Mt. Baldy Wednesday where they enjoyed snow bailing. Mrs. J. J. Andrews and family of Long Beach spent Thursday and Friday on this lease at the home of her parents. Mr. and Schryer. Mrs. Charles Williams, accompanied by Mrs. Jones, attended the Daughters of Veterans in Fullerton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Marian Vanatta of Los Angeles were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vanatta of this lease Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cullen and Genevieve Meranda all of Hermosa Beach, were on this lease Friday visiting friends. Lee Andrews is reported on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter Olive and Alfred Roberts enjoyed Sunday at Orange-co Park. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dupweg and daughter Anaheim spent Sunday on this lease at the Blanaga home. Mr. Fred Jones of Long Beach was at his parent's home on this lease Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Spear and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miller all of Redondo, were on this lease Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elliot and family enjoyed Sunday at Orange-co Park. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones and daughter of Long Beach were at the Roberts home on this lease Thursday. Mrs. Brown of Yorba Linda was on this lease Friday. Mr. and Mrs. LaMoore had as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Light of Redondo, formerly of this lease. Mr. and Louis Moores and FINISH TESTIMONY IN SWEETIN TRIAL MOUNT VERNON, Ill., Dec. 23. The state demander death for Elise Sweetin and Lawrence M. Hight. In a magically silent courtroom packed with men and women who have known the Highs and the Sweetins and the antecedents of each State's Atty, Joseph Frank Allen demand with shouts and an outfelling of arms "that the death penalty should be enforced. And you promised that if the facts warranted it you would enforce it." Allen reviewed the lives of the defendants and thrue it all neither changed expression. Hight sits tapping his feet, hugging his body with his huge, short arms. The iron woman who has sat thru more than two weeks trial, expressionless, is unchanged. She lets her gaze wander a bit and that is all. MT. VERNON, His., Dec. 23. Taking of testimony in the Hight-Sweetin murder trial here was completed to 11:30 today and a recess until 1 o'clock was ordered that there might be no break in the closing arguments of counsel. Four hours have been allotted each side and it is expected the fate of Elise Sweetin and Rev. Lawrence M. Hight, her pastor-lover, will be in the hands of the jury tonight, 48 hours before the chimes of Hight's little church ring out their message of Xmas peace and cheer. POPE PIUS BETTER ROME, Dec. 23.—Pope Pius XI, who had been suffering from a slight attack of influenza, was able to be up today. At 12 o'clock he received Christmas greetings from the cardinals. The influenza was of a very light form, physicians at the vatican said. It was not believed that the condition of the pope would prevent his opening the jubilee doors of the holy year celebration Christmas eve. The illness was vicious to Christmas, rather than being sluggish as is sometimes the case when over-supplied. The early Navel crop should leave a good taste in the mouths of the consumers for the elements of this variety from northern California, according to King. Due to a better organization the Florida situation, also the prevalence of smaller sizes in Florida fruit, there has been a regulation of shipments on this state and the market date has been by a decidedly later level than last season, such, of course, has been a favorable influence for California vitreous. Ten cars of early Navels are sorted by Mr. King as sent to Pool, London and Glasgow, Christmas distribution in the United Kingdom. In addition, portions of ten cars were made at the motorship Lochgoll from Angeles, December 13th, and S. S. Nichteroy from San Francisco, December 15th. The latter fruit will be for January. VES HIMSELF UP AFTER 12 YEARS AN DIEGO, Dec. 23.—Altho was never in danger of arrest during his 12 years' wandering as fugitive from justice, J. K. Nelson today gave himself up to police because he "could not feel the feeling of being hunted" violated his parole from the water, Minn., prison in 1912. Said. Subsequently he served in the war in the Canadian army, ran a small newspaper in American middle west, fought in the British in the Persian War troubles and has engaged many other enterprises in his role as a soldier of fortune. I wish to finish my sentence order to purge myself of the tedious feeling, and so that I may unmolested in my Minnesota state." Jackson explained. An officer from Minnesota is to be en route to return the tittle to that state. YLEN FUNERAL THIS MORNING Funeral services for Harry J. Jenn were conducted this morning at 10:30 in the Backs, Terry Campbell chapel, the Rev. Thomas H. Walker of the Presbyan church officiating. Burial in Whittier Heights, with the Fellows in charge at the home, Mr. Nylem passed away day evening at the family cemetery, 507 No. Olive-st., after a illness. He is survived by his widow, E.; a son, John; 15; a brother, Frank, of West Bend; two sisters and his father, Nylon, of Whittler, Mr. Nyahad resided in Anaheim the day before. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miller all of Redondo, were on this lease Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elliot and family enjoyed Sunday at Orange-cou-Park. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones and daughter of Long Beach were at the Roberts home on this lease Thursday. Mrs. Brown of Yorba Linda was on this lease Friday. Mr. and Mrs. LaMoore had as guest Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Light of Redondo, formerly of this lease. Mr. and Mrs. Loufs Moore and family of Newhall are on this lease at the Williams home for a few days. Anaheim shoppers Monday were Mrs. Wm. Elden, Mrs. H. Schryer and Mrs. M. Elliot. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Harraman were Fullerton shoppers Thursday. Those from this lease who attended the Knikits of Pythias show at the Red Lantern theater at Brea Wednesday night were Mr. Elliot and family, Mrs. Schryer, Hazel Carrine, Mr. Bradon, Earlyn Hunker, Tommy Smith and Chester Flynn. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robb and family of Los Angeles were on this lease Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jones and son Bobby spent Sunday in Long Beach. Miss Sudie Jones returned home with them after spending a few days with friends in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gale and family of Bres were on this lease at Gale home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Welck and family were in Tustin Sunday. Mr. Ollie Smith went to Los Angeles Monday where he got his car after being repaired. They are sure glad to have the car back again. Karl Roberts of San Francisco is spending his Christmas vacation on this lease with his parents. Mrs. Herman Carnine was a Los Angeles shopper Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bell Schryer are sporting a new Ford coupe. Misses Peggy Flanigan and Olive Schryer attended a birthday party Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Gurley of Brea. The party was in honor of Miss Florence Purdy. Delightful refreshments were served and a prize was given to the lucky person who was Miss Schryer. The prize was a box of delicious chocolates. Dancing was the main enjoyment of the evening. The honoree received some beautiful gifts. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gurley, Mr. Wallace Roper, Miss Peggy Flanigan, Mr. Bert Phegley, Miss Olive Schryer, the honoree, and her aunt and uncle. Little Miss Katherine Branner who has had her arm in a sling for some time is now able to go around without the sling. Those who attended the Sclots meeting at Fullerton Friday night were Tommy Tarraman, Eddle POPE PIUS BETTER ROME, Dec. 23.—Pope Plus Xi, who had been suffering from a slight attack of influenza, was able to be up today. At 12 o'clock he received Christmas greetings from the cardinals. The influenza was of a very light form, physicians at the vatican said. It was not believed that the condition of the pope would prevent his opening the jubilee doors of the holy year celebration Christmas eve. The illness was checked it was said, by his having taken to his bed at once when he felt indisposed. SENTENCE ROTHARD MAGDGEBURG, Germany, Dec. 23.—Editor Rothard sentenced today to three months' imprisonment and ordered to pay the costs of the libel trial in which he was accused of libeling President Ebert by saying that Ebert was guilty of treason during the war. The verdict was taken by Ebert's friends as a complete vindication. The Rothard article alleged that Ebert had been active in bringing about a strike among munition workers. POSTAL BILL WILL HURT NEWSPAPERS WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.—The American newspaper industry would be "destroyed in part," by application of the increased postal rates; proposed in the Sterling omnibus bill, the American Newsaper Publishers' Ass' declared today in filing a protest at the first hearing on the new measure. The publishers, thru J. S.Bryan, their vice president, charged the new schedule; proposed as a means of raising $68,000,000 to meet postal pay increase would "cripple" the circulation of their newspapers and would fail to bring in "additional revenue." JAPANESE PROTEST NAVAL MANEUVERS TOKYO, Dec. 23.—A delegation of nine, including members of the diet, called at the U.S. Embassy at noon today seeking to discuss the scheduled Pacific naval maneuvers of the U.S.with Ambassador Edgar Bancroft and present a protest. Ambassador Bancroft was absent and the delegation refused to talk with Charge Cattrey who promised to arrange a later interview with Bancroft. LEAVES FORTUNE, DIES IN BASEMENT DENVER, Dec. 23.—Police today were searching for relatives of F.L.Humpreville, 74, recluse who was found dead in his basement room in a small hotel here.Pneumonia was the immediate was Miss Schryer. The prize was a box of delicious chocolates. Dancing was the main enjoyment of the evening. The honoree received some beautiful gifts. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gurley, Mr. Wallane Roper, Miss Peggy Flanigan, Mr. Bert Phogley, Miss Olive Schryer, the honorée, and her aunt and uncle. Little Miss Katherine Branner who has had her arm in a sling for some time, is now able to go around without the sling. Those who attended the Sciots meeting at Fullerton Friday night were Tommy Tarraman, Eddie Brarner, George Culch, Jr., James Gale, Jr., Horace Schryer, Ned Marshall, Guy Barman, Eddie Brown and William Schulbert, who was initiated in the Salota order No. 40. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett and family were in Fullerton Friday night. CHICAGO TO HAVE 'WHITE CHRISTMAS' CHICAGO, Dec. 23.—The heralded blizzard swept into Chicago today bringing warmer temperatures and a promise of a "white Christmas." Snow was falling today virtually every section of the midwest, threatening the badly drifted roads which states farther west reported yesterday. Here the fall started shortly after midnight and this morning was continuing with no prospect of clearing, the weather bureau said. EXAMINATIONS SOON Candidates for West Point and Annapolis who desire to take Congressman Swing's examination are advised to get in touch with the local board of civil service examiners at one of the following places where the examination is to be held: El Centro, Bishop, Santa Ana, Riverside, San Bernardino and San Diego, Calif. The examination will begin at 9 a.m. on Saturday, Jan. 3rd, at the Post Office in the above named places, or elsewhere as may be designated by the local board. The commission requires a letter or telegram from Congressman Swing to admit one to the examination. A Class Ad is best little salesman. LEAVES FORTUNE, DIES IN BASEMENT DENVER, Dec. 23.—Police today were searching for relatives of F. L. Humpreville, 74, recluse who was found dead in his basement room in a small hotel here. Pneumonia was the immediate cause of death. The believed to have been in strategic financial circumstances for several years, bank books were found on the old man showing deposits in local banks of more than $50,000. His wife from whom he had been separated, is believed to live in Chicago. SCOUT FAIR OPENS The annual County Scout Fair opened last night in the building of Fifth and Sycamore-ats., Santa Ana, formerly used by the So. Co. Gas Co. for its office. It will continue tonight. A demonstration of the Court of Honor was a feature. Prizes will be awarded to the scouts showing the best exhibits. Foreign News MEXICO CITY—The department of education will ask and probably receive an extraordinary appropriation of 20,000,000 pesetas, it was announced today, to inaugurate the emergency expansion of the educational system. This is the first step in the plan of Secy. of Education Pugl Caesarano and President Calles to put a school in every rural community. PARIS—Alexandro Perez, a Spanish, was dead today and five spectators were wounded in the pursuit of Perez and five companions after he had snatched Marie Dechut's purse in the boulevard Ornano. MEXICO CITY—Mexico was expected today to be able within six months to make a substantial payment on her war debt that Omnes worked by President Calles. In the short time he has been in office he has effected savings of 25,000,000 pesos. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1924 XMAS Headquarters Open Every Night Until 9 P.M. Notice To Late Shoppers It is a pleasure to shop at Lane's. We still have a complete assortment of Toys and Xmas Gifts. Our already low prices have been cut so that they will sell out quickly. 20-in. Mama Dolls While they last—they are $2.50 values reduced to 20-in. Mama Dolls While they last—they are $2.50 values reduced to $1.00 each Large Assortment of Dolls Values up to $1.25 To clean up they have been reduced to each..... 50c HIGHEST GRADE OF HARD MIXED XMAS CANDY, lb... 20c ELECTRIC Curling Irons Guaranteed for two years 75c each Red and Green Rope for Trimming 60 Yards to Bundle. Wednesday 50c a bundle TREE ORNAMENTS The biggest Reduction In History. Hurry! All 15c Ornaments Wednesday, each ..... 5c HIGHEST GRADE Ribbon Candy. lb... 25c 1 lb. BOX CHOCOLATES BOXED CANDY SUPERBA HIGH GRADE $1.25 value Special 85c box SERVE SELF GROCERY DEPT. SERVE SELF Let Lane's Help You Plan an Economical CHRISTMAS DINNER ARMOUR'S OR JEVNE'S MILK, 2 cans ..... 15c DIAMOND BRAND Budded Walnuts, lb.. 37c HIGH GRADE Mixed Nuts, per lb... 28c GUARANTEED Fresh Eggs, doz..... 44c RED SEAL BURBANK Potatoes Fancy Creamery Butter IN QUARTERS CHIPSO special Wednesday 21c pkg MILK, 2 cans . . . 15c DIAMOND BRAND Budded Walnuts, lb. . 37c GUARANTEED Fresh Eggs, doz . . . 44c RED SEAL BURBANK Potatoes 10 lbs. 22c JEVNE'S SEEDLESS OR Seeded Raisins 15 oz. pkg 10c pkg Fancy Creamery Butter IN QUARTERS 45c lb. TERMINAL Sweet Corn 2 for 25c CHIPSO special Wednesday 21c pkg We have a Complete Line of Heinz Mince Meat and Plum and Fig Pudding 24½ lb. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, each ..... $1.25 Limit 2 to customer TERMINAL BRAND PEACHES, can ..... 23c No. 2½ can Terminal Sweet Peas 2 cans 29c SOLAR BRAND PINEAPPLE No. 2½ can 25c can JEVNE'S HOTEL BLEND COFFEE 45c lb SUN MAID LAYER Muscat Raisins 15oz. pkg 15c each CAMPBELL'S PORK & BEANS 10c each BLACK AND WHITE PEACHES No. 2½ can 30c can BLUE CAN KARO, 1½ lb. each.. 10c LANE'S SPECIAL COFFEE, lb. ..... 35c LANE'S CHAIN STORES CO. INC. 138 W. Center Street Anaheim, California