Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Sonoma West Times and News from Sebastopol, California • 8

Location:
Sebastopol, California
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TUB SEVASTOPOL TIMES ASHIONS FALL THE ASSOCIATED BANKS WfeM Wftfkm i I IN FEMININE FOOTWEAR Pretty Footwear is the note in Women's Shoes this fall, and there is none prettier than this handsome boot shown. Combination of patent vamp top, French wood heel, Some in brown, pat-9-inch kid top, moder- AW MEMBER I EDERAL RESERVE BANK Helping the Government There are many ways in which every individual can help the U. S. Government. A way that is very desirable at this time is your financial support.

Buy a Bond. "We will be pleased to Teceive your subscription for Second Liberty Loan Bonds in amounts of $60 to $1,000, and yielding 4 interest. FIRST NATIONAL BANK SEBASTOPOL SAVINGS BANK KitEHem Itinsifes FOR PRESERVING and grey buck, 9-inch serviceable street sole ent vamp; fie'd mouse, ately priced. Weaver Aluminum and Lisk Enameled Ware HARDWARE. whIn the whistle blows at the I STROKE OF TWELVE IE WORK IN HAND YOU RE Th Supposed to shelve WHAT FOLLOWS 10ST PEOPLE KNOW 50 WELL LOCAL AND PERSONAL Sperry THAT WOULD BE PRESUMPTUOUS FOR US TO TELL Mrs.

T. R. Worth visited her in Petaluma over last week end. J. R.

Rosie of Oakland was a here Monday. Mrs. L. H. Mathers Mrs.

K. A. Cole spent the week end in Richmond with relatives. Dr. J.

B. Blackshaw of Pittsburg was a visitor here on Sunday last. and Harold Wiggins of San Jose visited returned with Mr. Rosie after a few here Thursday, returning Friday, as' vlaIt wlth the Rosie family- WEEKLY RECIPE, W. S.

Borba is in San Francisco this week doing his Christmas buying. Mrs. F. C. Matthews of San Francisco is a guest at the T.

F. Wohler home this week. Mrs. Marion Gregg of Santa Rosa was a Sebastopol visitor Saturday. J.

G. McDonald was a business visitor is San Francisco Wednesday. Mrs. Geo. D.

Sanborn spent last week end Ja Napa, returning Wed A-l Flour LAPLAND BREAD 1 qt. flour 1 qt. cream 2 tsp. baking powder 6 eggs litis -dsj 1 tbsP- butter Add baking powder and salt to flour. Add well beaten yolks to cream and add to mixture.

Add melted butter and fold in stiffly beaten whites. Bake in hot buttered tins in a hot oven. Now $2.95 Sack nesday. I Mrs. C.

A. Harvey of Oakland was Mrs. Harry West of this place left a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Law-last Friday for San Francisco to rence this week. make her home. Mrs. Geo.

McFarlane is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Adams of Cor- her daugnters in San Francisco and dova, Alaska, were guests of the San Jose ths week Chas.

Burroughs family last week, i H- c- Mohn left Thursday for ur. xv. o.Lcwan uuu wuc ouu mia, WE SEU THE INCREMENTS CRAWFORD'S GROCERY Tracy, where he will engage in the undertaking business, Mrs. E. B.

Sears, who has been visiting relatives in Portland, for some weeks, returned home last Lejtt flf Quincy, epent several days with Mr- and Mrs. Hi, Spangler last The Qtusen Esthers the Methodist church will hold a cooked STILLINGS GROCERY COMPANY sale at StiWngs Grocery Saturday, Saturday R. C. Short attended the Pacific Service Association in Sacramento last Saturday, where he was on the program for a chalk talk that was October 27. Charlie Newell goes to San Francisco every Sunday.

He is taking musle lessons from one of the most popular musicians of California. crrflof lw nn I'mrail WAYNFLETE GOES 10 CARD OF THANKS Dr. and Mrs. A. E.

Hardin of Ev-erson, were visitors here this week. Dr. Hardin was called by the illness of his father In Petaluma. The latter is greatly improved at this time. I wish to express my gratitude and appreciation to all my neighbors and friends who took such an active part and interst in assisting me in saving property endangered through the burning of my drier, i M.

J. PERRY RELIEF CORPS CELEBRATES Ericsson Relief Corps last Friday celebrated the 25th anniversary of their organization by" ft patriotic program. A brief history of the order was given by a past president, several choice recitations were delivered by officers and past officers, and America was sung. There were four past presidents in the hall. Everyone enjoyed the meeting, but regretted the fact that all the members could not be there.

Walter Waynflete has secured an extension in his aviation enlistment so that he may go to Paris at once to organise a clearing house for supplies and donations of money, clothing and foodstuffs raised in America ANALV TAKES THHRD PLACE les, beans and rice by Mrs. Peter-Cook, and the Santa Clara Valley-prune growers have agreed to give; one pound from each ton to this cause. Other donations of clothing, cars and cash have been collected. Mr. Louis Bruguiere is now on his way to Paris to secure the co-operation of influential friends in Paris.

Miss Fuller hag donated her studi" in Paris as hearquarters for th' clear. ing house. Mr. Way- gani7 cM t)Ug5nesi9 en(j 0f receiving, accounting fu'f and distributing all; supplies, and is also to arrange proper publicity for the work in tilts-, country. Two young men, Mr.

Joseph Reeves, son of Commander-- PoQVQQ nf MnnA 1 for distribution in the stricken areai R. H. Hulbert of Santa Cruz is here for a few days looking after his property. At Santa Rosa Saturday, when Ukiah threw up the N. W.

L. track and field meet, five of the schools lu the league got together atA 'arranged a meet at Santa Rosa. A number of athletes, knowing that the league meet would not take place, secured work for Saturday and were unable A great many local people attended "Elijah" which was given by the Santa Rosa Choral Society in Santa Rosa last Tuesday night, and all report, that it was a rare musical treat. Last week Lung Kin, an aeed Chinese who has resided in this neighborhood for the past forty years, passed away in Chinatown. He was well known to the old timers.

E. F. O'Leary had charge of the remains. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Bill are spending a vacation in San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley points. Mr. Bill, who is manager of the Berry Growers, has had an extremely busy season this year and his vacation at this time will be especially beneficial. Mr. and Mrs.

Linderman and Dr. and Mrs. George Faught are planning to leave Sunday on a motor trip through the southern part of the state in the Linderman car. They will visit in Los Angeles, San Diego, Tia Juana and other points of interest. A meeting of the Red Cross So- of Belgium and northern France.

A young French woman of means, Mile. Gabrielle Bloch, two years ago established and has since maintained a motor transport service between Paris and the northern front of eight motor cars, with which she has been transporting such supplies as other I to compete, but there was a fair rep relief organizations could spare her, Take Home a Box of i Now Miss Fuller has established In i Sah Francisco a western denot fnr chum are accompanying the enterprise. They will do the boxing, shipping and transporting of the supplies after they reach Parish So soon as the distribution system" has been put In operation he hopes to arrange with Sebastopol growers for donations now and then of dried, and shipping fruits. They are luxuries which are greatly craved by civilians in the war region. resentation present and an enjoyable meet was held.

The record for the javelin throw was exceeded, but unfortunately will not be allowed, since the meet was not official. Ukiah won the meet far ahead of its nearest competitor, with 49 points, Santa Rosa second, 32; Analy third, 30; Healdsburg fourth, 22; Petaluma fifth, 20. Analy scored as follows: collecting and shipping supplies of every nature, consigned to the above motor corps, known as the Aide Civile et Militaire Beige. Large quantities of foodstuffs have already been gathered and await shipment so soon as a headquarters is arranged in Paris. Some tons of sugar have been donated by Mrs.

A. B. Spreck- Iciety will be held on Saturday (to- morrow) afternoon, Oct. 27, at 2 (o'clock, in Lincoln Hall, in accord- Barlow, 11 points; first in broad The best coffee In Sebastopol, roasted fresh every day. Royal Bakery.

(May 25-c) ance with the action taken at secni in high hurdles; sec- last meeting, which resolved to iU 'W hurdles- regular meetings on the last Saturday of each month. For the Soldier Boy Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gallagher visited with friends in San Francisco over the week end. While in San Jiaas GafJWChocoiateJ1 THF BEST CANDY IN TOWN A FOUNTAIN PEN so that he will feel like writing to you oftener.

Remember that if he has to go through the camp hunting for pen and ink, other things will interfere and you will not get that letter. But a self-filling non-leaking pen in his pocket will always be handy and your letters will come often and regular. Guaranteed Pens $1.00 to $6.00. Self-filling, A KODAK is the gift supreme. He will see many things that he will wisli in after years he had pictures of, and you will want pictures of camp life, yourself.

Kodaks to go In the shirt pocket $6.00. Larger ones up to $45.00. All autographic, so that he can write the date, place and name at the time of taking the picture. Burns, points; hrst in low hurdles; fourth in high jump. Ames, 5 points; second in 440 yd.

dash. Heintz, 5 points; second in 880; third in mile. Harbine, 2 points; fourth in mile; tied for 3rd in pole vault. Edgerton, 1 point; tied for third in pole vault. The manual training classes have finished Analys playhouse, and the class basketball series is now in full swing.

Tuesday the Seniors defeated the Juniors, 36-28, in a very good game, and the Senior girls defeated the Freshmen 16-2. On Friday night the Associated Students will entertain the manual training classes and Mr. Ames at a dinner in the high school building at 7 o'clock and at a party in the new gym at 8:16 o'clock. Francisco they visited the Presidio and were shown through the trenches and some of the modern methods of warfare were illustrated to them. Mr.

Gallagher states that it was extremely interesting to him. Mrs. A. S. Phillips, Worthy Matron of Gold Ridge Chapter No.

161, returned Sunday from Oakland, where she has been attending Grand Chapter of California, which convened In Municipal Auditorium, Oakland. She reports the Grand Chapter In a flourishing condition, and $5,000 Liberty Bonds were purchased. George Pease Drug Store THE HOME OP THE APEX FAMILY PILLS. W. S.

BORBA, The Stationer THE STORE WITH THE YELLOW FRONT High grade 60c Teas for 40c lb. at the Royal Bakery, Sebastopol..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Sonoma West Times and News Archive

Pages Available:
87,505
Years Available:
1895-2016