oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-23

PAGE SIX EXPECT SOLUTION OF MURDER TODAY SAN DIEGO, Jan. 23—The circumstances regarding the murder of Geo. Pettis, 55, expenter, whose body regarding the murder of Geo. Pettis, 55, carpenter, whose body was discovered last night rolled in blazing, gasoline-soaked army blankets will be revealed today. Chief of Police Patrick promised this morning. "We are holding James Adams Tungate," Chief Patrick said. "He will be grilled all day. Already he has made many statements which do not coincide with information obtained from other sources." Tungate, 26, and recently arrived from Kentucky, has admitted being at the house which was not quite finished and of which he and Pettis were the builders, just after the flames and body were discovered. Chief Patrick said. Robert Stalte, a neighbor, declared that Tungate was at the house 30 minutes earlier, that he drove away just prior to the discovery of the fire and returned while the neighbors were busy extinguishing the flames and summoning the authorities. Pettis had deposited $800 in a local bank on the day he was murdered, a bank book showed. Belief that he still carried the money on his person may have tended to exeute the murder, the police believe. DIDN'T KNOW INTENDED'S NAME TAUNTON, Mass., Jan. 23—"You had better go out and get an introduction to the girl you propose to marry," was the advice which City-Clerk Edwin A. Tetlow gave a man seeking a marriage license. The man, accompanied by a woman, made a visit to the home of the city clerk to get a marriage license. He answered the questions put to Tetlow. When COUNTERFEITING LOST ART IN U. S. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23—Counterfeiting is now almost a lost art, declared Captain Wm. H. Houghton, chief of the U.S. Secret Service here, commenting upon the scarcity of "queer" money being pushed across store counters during the Christmas holiday rush. Only two complaints were made, he stated, and they concerned counterfeit notes for very small small amounts. Captain Houghton said the absence of well-known counterfeitters and money-raisers was due to the scarcity or spurious coin today. Hundreds of complaints to the Secret Service Bureau were reported in former years, he said. The absence of money-raisers, he said, was due to their presence in various federal penintentories. FINDS SKELETON IN CORN FIELD KINSLEY, Kan., Jan. 23—While husking corn in his field, John Ellis, farmer, residing near a man, stepped upon a skeleton of a man. Beside the skeleton were found several cans of beans and corn and a number of charred sticks, apparently the remains of a campfire. It is believed the body had jain in the field since last harvest. The man had worn a pair of overalls and a duck jumper. All else that remained as an aid to identification were a metal belt buckle bearing the initial "L." and bits of hair, slightly red. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. RADIO PROGRAM KRI—THE TIMES 6 to 6:40 p.m. Art Hickman Concert Orchestra, under the leadership of Edward Pitzpatrick playing at the Biltmore. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. The children's hour program, presennt by Prof. Walter Sylvester ittlogg, his American history story; Rieard Headrick, roven juvenile Catherine Cotter, reader; Jul Sked, 10-year-old reader. 1:30 to 8 p.m. Miss Gladys DeWitt will give the second of her series on "the remance of the Santa Fe Trail," through the courtesy of the Martin Annie Company, prince Calmor Lukwelski, whitel; Mary Newkirk Bower, prince Burkman Brothers' Hawaiian Quartet; Louis F. Klein, ha monica; Jose Arias and Antionette Friend in Mexican folk song Sandman and Queen Titania; Allison Phelps, the radio philips; Eugene Petrovski, Russi tenor; Claire Forbes Crane, concert planiste; Joseph Heindl cellist; Ruth Pitta, soprano; John Martin at the Gulbranson register piano; the Rhondda Ma Quartet; E.K.Barnes, celest Uncle Remus; Gladys Blackwu Pickering, soprano; Lenore Kriman, contralto. 10 to 11 p.m. Art Hickman Dance Orchestra, under the direction of Earl Burturn, playing the supper room of the Biltmore. LOCAL SCHEEDULE Angelus Temple ...10:30 to 11:Express ...11:30 YOUR CROSS WORD PUZZLE HOW TO SOLVE THE CROSS WORD PUZZLE The way to solve the Cross Word Puzzle is to fill in the white squares of the diagram with the words which agree with the companying definitions. The definitions are numbered to correct pond with the numbers on the diagram. DIDN'T KNOW INTENDED'S NAME TAUNTON, Mass., Jan. 23. "You had better go out and get an introduction to the girl you propose to marry," was the advice which City Clerk Edwin A. Tetlow gave a man seeking a marriage license. The man, accompanied by a woman, made a visit to the home of the city clerk to get a marriage license. He answered the questions put to Tetlow. When the clerk asked the name of his proposed wife he scrambled his head, thought a moment and declared he did not know. Later it was learned that the woman with him was the bride-maid and that he had left his bride-to-be waiting at the church with the intention of returning with the document, but he failed to do so. POLITENESS PAYS, THO NOT ALWAYS ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 28—L. W. James of College Park, an Atlanta suburb, is polite at all times. Therefore, when he was stepped on quite accidentally by a woman who entered the elevator in which he was waiting to go up, he hurriedly got out of the way and asked her pardon for having been there. Two men who boarded the elevator with the woman were squarely behind James as he backed away and he jostled them. In the ensuing scramble James was knocked about quite a bit. After apologies had been made and the trio had departed from the car, James entered an office to pay a bill. He had no money. A sum of $197 he had carried in a rear pocket was a. w. o. l. The woman and her two friends had vanished from the building. GIVES SAND TO AVOIL INJURY WATERTOWN, N. Y., Jan. 23. To prevent slippery walks and possible broken bones, the city will distribute free sand to all residents who desire it. All that is necessary to receive the anti-slip substance is that a receptacle must be placed on the curb, so that drivers of the delivery trucks will know where to stop. City Manager Ackerman announced recently that all walks must be shoveled before 11 a.m., or the property owner would be charged at least 50 cents for shovelling service given by the city. It riced potatoes are desired; and no potato ricer is to be had, put the potatoes through the food chopper. This has been found to be very handy. She Says: HORIZONTAL Noane 2. Waisting stick 5. Act of falling 8. Mentally normal 9. Gratified 11. Unadorned 12. Police 13. Word of refusal 14. People 15. Barren 16. Not 17. Without 18. Slender nail 19. Lateral 20. Lieutenant 21. Lucinda 22. A fish 23. Edicts 24. A golf term 26. Moist 27. Deception 28. Word of refusal HOW TO SOLVE THE CROSS WORD PUZZLE The way to solve the Cross Word Puzzle is to fill in the white squares of the diagram with the words which agree with the companying definitions. The definitions are numbered to correct pond with the numbers on the diagram. Any word defined in the text under "HORIZONTAL" will be gin at its number, shown on the diagram, and will extend all the way across to the first black space to the right of that number. That is, the word must begin in the square that contains its idea tifying number, and extend as far as the white squares continue uninterruptedly. Any word defined under "VERTICAL" will also begin in the white space that contains its number, but will extend downward far as the white spaces remain uninterruptedly. SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY PUZZLE UP PALER TAR SUN SLOE ALC N SOO PARASOL SEEP R POQ V EM NR UPEL S AER BLUEING CUBA L OAS US.S FEN D BE BANDS ERIE E OOZ City Manager Ackerman announced recently that all walks must be shoved before 11 a.m., or the property owner would be charged at least 50 cents for showing service given by the city. If riced potatoes are desired, and no potato ricer is to be had, put the potatoes through the food chopper. This has been found to be very handy. She Says: "I Am Thin" Her Friend Says: "She is Skinny" If she only knew that she could put on at least 5 pounds of good healthy flesh in 30 days she wouldn't be worrying about her peaked face, hollow cheeks and neck and run down looks. She has tried Cod Liver Oil, but the ill-smelling, nasty tasting stuff upset her stomach and made her feel worse than before. Doctors and good pharmacists know that Cod Liver Oil is full of vitalizing vitamins that make flesh, create appetite, restores vigor, builds up the power to resist disease and chokes away nervousness. But it's horrible tasting stuff and every day fewer people are taking it for doctors are prescribing and the people are fast learning that they can get better results with McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets, which Heying's Pharmacy, Jackson's Drug Co. and Orange County Drug Co. and drugists all over the county are having a tremendous demand for. It is a wonderful upbuilding medicine for skinny, backward children, especially after sickness and 60 tablets only cost 60 cents. One woman gained 10 pounds in 22 days and if any skinny man or woman can't put on 5 pounds in 30 days your drugist will gladly return the purchase price. Hit the link and get McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablet. THE PLAIN DEALER. ANAHEIM. CALIF. RADIO THE TIMES 10 p.m. — Art Hickman's Orchestra, under the lead of Edward Fitzpatrick, at the Biltmore. to 7:30 p.m. — The chil-hour program, presenting alter Sylvester Hartzog, in American history story; Rich-adrick, screen; juvenile; the Cotter, reader; Julia 30-year-old reader; to 8 p.m. — Miss Gladys will give the second of her "The Renaissance of the Trail," through the cour-the Santa Fe Railroad. 10 p.m. — Special surprise through the courtesy of Martin Music Company, pre-Calmon Lukovski, viola-mary Newkirk Bower, so-Burkman Brothers' Hawai-artet; Louis F. Klein, har-Jose Arias and Antionette in Mexican folk songs; and Queen Titania; G. Phelps, the radio philoso-ugene Petrovski, Russian Claire Forbes Crane, con-manlste; Joseph Heindl, Ruth Pitts, soprano; John at the Gilbranson register-no; the Rhondda Male; E. K. Barnce, celeste; temus; Gladys Blackwell, soprano; Lenore Kill-entralte. 11 p.m. — Art Hickman's Orchestra, under the direc-Earl Burtnett, playing in upper room of the Biltmore. LOCAL SCHEDULE Temple ... 10:30 to 11:30 ... 11:30 RD PUZZLE WORD PUZZLE uzzle is to fill in the white which agree with the ac-are numbered to corres- Germans Making Guns While Talking Peace According to reports from Germany guns and other war materials are being produced quantity basis in the great Krupp plants there while German officials talk peace. The manifest of war munitions by Germany is forbidden by the Versailles peace treaty. Photo shows the int-of one of the Krupp factories. The Times ... 12:30 to 1:15 Angelus Temple ... 7:30 to 11:00 The Times ... 2:30 to 2:30 The Times ... 8:00 to 10:00 Angelus Temple ... 3:30 to 4:30 Herald ... 8:00 to 9:00 The Times ... 6:00 to 7:30 Examiner ... 9:00 to 10:00 Express ... 6:00 to 12:00 The Times ... 10:00 to 11:00 Earle C. Anthony ... 6:45 to 8:00 Earle C. Anthony ... 10:00 to 11:00 "When I want a vacation Said old, Doctor Way; "I send all my patients An apple a day." A Class Ad will bring you Purchase a 3600 PAIR $4,55,647 FOOTWEAR FOR MEN & WOMEN Several thousand additional pairs added — reinforcing the depleted lots caused by the past weeks' treme selling. Seldom an offer like this—No damaged Shoes choice of thousands of pairs of this season's choices in Women’s Footwear, including Pumps, Oxfords, in endless variety. In all leathers, satins and velvet sizes, and every height heel for women. CLOSING OUT A LOT OF MEN'S SHOES BROKEN LINES Embracing all leathers. Not every size but values to $7.50. $2.00 Women's Lace Shoes of fine black kid, French heels, all sizes... 50c MEN'S WORK SHOES Bicycle cut. All sizes. Soft tan uppers, good heavy soles Hundreds of Pairs and Slippers for Women Marked for Quiz One Dollar a Pair Over 300 pairs of School Shoes sizes to 2, in misses. Long wear good styles. Closing Out Price WOMEN'S ONE OR TWO STYLE SLIPPERS Together with leather Boudoir pers, High Shoes with Cuban or lary heels and many other style footwear covering for women. Closing Out Price Women's Lace Shoes of fine black kit, French heels, all sizes. 50c MEN'S WORK SHOES Bicycle cut. All sizes. Soft tan uppers, good heavy soles. $1.89 FELT SLIPPERS CLOSING OUT AT BIG REDUCTIONS Remarkable the Values we Offer At All Times in Footwear for Women $4.85 At the one price. OR Select from Shoes that usually sell at half again and more, all leather, sturdy height Heel. $4.85 19 Stores in California 109 West Center St THURSDAY. JANUARY 22. 1925 The best buy in town quick starting new winter RED CROWN GASOLINE Start the new year right on the biggest measure of power you can buy for your car—the new winter. Red Crown gasoline! On all counts it is the best buy in town— Quick, hair-trigger starting— Smooth, faster acceleration in traffic— Power and to spare on the hills. Give your car a work-out on the new winter “Red Crown” today. Fill your tank at any red, white and blue pump in town—at Standard Oil Service Stations and at dealers. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) Service Stations and at dealers. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) Free and Sale! PAIRS FOR MEN & WOMEN added — reinforcing weeks tremendous damaged Shoes but season's choicest styles braps, Oxfords, Straps ins and velvets. All in. eds of Pairs of Shoes ers for Women and Children ed for Quick Clearance Dollar a Pair of School Shoes, all classes. Long wearing, missing Out Price dollar a Pair E OR TWO STRAP SUPPERS Leather Boudoir Slips with Cuban or milimany other styles in ng for women. g Out Price We Show to the Right A Few of the Styles We Offer in This Great Sale E OR TWO STRAP IPPERS Leather Boudoir Slips with Cuban or milimany other styles in ing for women. G Out Price Dollar Pair VY WORK SHOES Long wearing, broad toe, blucher cut. Good heavy soles. Made to stand the hard knocks. All sizes. $248 Infants' Shoes Soft sole. All colors, only ..... 69c MEN! OUR FAMOUS "STUTZ" SHOES AND "DR. GLASS" ARCH SUPPORT SHOES Have no equal at their prices. These shoes we show in every desirable style and leather. Every pair has Goodyear welted soles. $4.85 ia Shoe Store FREE TOYS 09 West Center St., Anaheim