Santa Cruz Evening News from Santa Cruz, California • Page 4

PAGE FOUR. SANTA CRUZ EVENING HEWS, SATURDAY, MARCH 11,1916. JEFFERSON SICKLER St. Patrick's Day Program Here To Be Interesting One SantaCruzCountyNationalBank Organized as The Bank of Santa Cruz County in 1875. Capital paid U.

S. Gold Coin. U. S. Depository Postal Savings Funds SANTA CRUZ BANK OF SAVINGS AND LOAN.

Established In 1870. Capital paid U. S. Gold Coin. Officers: W.

T. Jeter, President; William T. Sesnon, Vice-President; A. A. Mor-ey, Vice-President; Edward Dauben-biss.

Cashier; Uriah M. Thompson, Assistant Cashier. Directors: William T. Jeter, William T. Sesnon, A.

A. Morey, Haiiie E. Irish, William H. Lamb, Francis H. Davis, S.

A. Palmer. Safe Deposit Vault. Special FROM MARCH 10 TO 15. 1 Flaxons, Fancy Pattern.

20c value at 14c Flowered Voiles 25c value at 1 8c Fancy Waistings 25c value at 18c A Lot of Fancy Wash Goods at nc Ebert Mercantile Co. 413-415417 Sequel Ave. O'Connell, will be in the hands of Hugh Leonard. George S. Tait, will have the role of Henry Blackwood Headford, Richard Jones that of Brandon-Ben- In conjunction with the usual high-class program of Irish oratory, music, dancing and song, the Aquinas Dramatic club will present on St.

Pat-trick's night, March IT, at the Knight opera-house, the four-act comedy-drama, "Inisfail," or "The Wanderer's Dream," with ail all-star cast portraying the different characters. This will be the first appearance of the Aquinas thespians for some time and indications are to the effect that "Inisfail'' will prove one of the club's best efforts. George Kenny will have the leading male role, that of Felix O'Flaherty, while his chum, Gerald Codfish Beloved Priest of Old San Juan Mission Goes To Earned Rest Not the ordinary kind, but a Codfish that is selected for its quality. You don't eat it every day, and can afford to spend a couple of cents extra and get the best. We are noted for the quality we carry.

Stik eman Phone 177 Jefferson Sickler, much beloved citizen of tliis city and pioneer state senator of South Dakota, passed away last night at his home on North Branciforte avenue as the result of a recent paralytic stroke, the second in the past few years. At his bedside when the end came were his devoted wife, his brother Everett, his son George and his two daughters, Mrs. Cora Davis and Mrs. Sarah Hubbard, of Wessington Springs, S. D.

Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Hubbard arrived in Santa Cruz from their home yesterday noon and were recognized by their father before he lapsed into un-consciousness late yesterday afternoon. The deceased was a frank, honest, rugged type of Citizen of strictest in tegrity. He was born in Wyoming county, Pennsylvania, seventy-two years ago.

As a young man he moved to Fort Wayne, and in 1883 set tled on a government claim in Jeraul county. South Dakota. He developed a wonderful insight into farming and soon became the owner of hundreds of acres of profitable farm lands and engaged in the stock raising business on a large scale. Although a Demo crat, he was elected in a strong Re publican district to the state senate, where he served with great credit for four years. In 1003 Mr.

Sickler and his wife came to Santa Cruz to live. They have won many lasting friendships during their residence here and sin cere sympathy will be extended the widow the loss of her life partner. The only member of the immediate family of the deceased who is not here at this time is a brother who still lives on the old homestead in Pennsylvania. The funeral will be held Monday af ternoon at the C. C.

Chase undertak ing parlors. The body will be ship ped Tuesday to Cypress' Lawn ceme tery for cremation. Meat Pie or Rabbit Stew 15c: Clam Chowder 10c. Cottage Restaurant, 209 Pacific avenue. Advt.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Reported daily by Dake Title and Abstract Searchers of Records and Conveyancers. 12-14 Cooper street. 4. J.

W. Redo to H. I. Stafford West eriy portion of southwest V4, stction 3d, township 10 south, range 2 east M. I).

and easterly portion of the southwest section 25, township 10 south, range east, M. D. contain ing 142 acres. M. J.

Rodriguez et ux. to County of Santa Cruz Strip of land fifty feet wide for public highway, being part of section 17. township 11 south, range 1 west. Henry Willey, trustee, to Byrne et al. Lots 13 and 14, and the westerly or lot 12, block Glen wood tract.

Homestead declaration of Matilda Joris on lots 34 and 35, of The Gard ens, Santa Cruz. Agreement for sale of real estate David L. Roclair et ux. to Russell Her- per: 2 acres, being part of San Au gustine rancho. Mrs.

A. L. Whitman of Oakland who is president of the second dis trict of the California Congress of Mothers, will be in Santa Cruz Mon day afternoon to meet the members of the parent-teacher clubs. Mrs. Iz- ant asks the delegates to be present promptly at 2 o'clock, so aa to dis pose of the necessary busjness, for at 3 o'clock a reception will be given in honor of 'Mrs.

Whitman at the public library. AU members of the federation of parent-teacher clubs are invlt ed to meet Mrs. Whitman. It is es peclally hoped that the outlying clubs will send representatives. Gents' suits cleaned and pressed, $1 Haslam's.

Phone 78. Advt. ner, John M. O'Keeffe, Con o' the Bogs; Joseph Pasha, Bartholomew O'Connor Malone; Jack Rohan, Boucher; Lucella Bovee, Erne Headford; Mildred Scott. Mary Anne Malone; Mrs.

Kenny, Mrs. Ford. The play deals with the stirring times of 1867, and is a true picture of Irish life. The scenes are set in Killarney and environs and call for especially clever stage effects. and heart and the good deeds in his lifetime will never be forgotten.

His death is not only a loss to the church and to the mission but to the community in which he lived and to the state. Father Closa will not soon be forgotten by those that knew him and his death will be mourned from far and near." Father Closa was born in Spain in 1841 and was the son of a poor shep-hard. When but a small boy he decided to become a priest and asked a friend to buy him an B. book that he might begin his education. His parents frowned upon his attempts to educate himself, but he managed to buy the coveted book and this began his education.

He finally ran away from home and when thirty years of age came to America, entering the priesthood at Tos Angeles when he was thirty-three years of age. He went to San Luis Obispo as assistant priest at the old mission and was transferred to San Juan in 1874, later taking full charge of the San Juan mission. churches. The old section provided for the appointment of a board to act merely in an advisory capacity. The following were elected as directors: L.

F. Hinds, C. S. Price, E. W.

A. B. Handshy and Uriah Thompson. The retiring directors will hold a luncheon at the St. George at noon next Monday.

GRAND OFFICERS VISIT THE I. O. O. F. Branciforte lodge No.

96 and San Lorenzo lodge No. 147, I. O. O. held a joint meeting last evening in honor of their visitors, the grand master of California, Frank D.

Macbeth, and the grand patriarch of California, A. N. Bullock. Branciforte lodge conferred the initiatory degree upon Elmer R. Dakan.

Grand Master Macbeth gave a very interesting address, speaking particularly af the two aims of the order. Grand Patri- arch Bullock spoke in behalf of the subordinate branch of the order, and 'Past Grand Master J. W. Linscott gave a well-chosen speech. The grand master will visit Sorniel lodge No.

137 this evening ANNUAL CONVENTION OF Y. M. C. A. AT SAN JOSE.

The annual state convention of the Y- M' C- A will be held in San Jose dn the 17th, 18th and 19th of this MRS. TRULL SECRETARY OF NE WCOMPANY Mrs. Cora Trull has taken a position as private secretary to Edward 1 Ferguson of the Fer-Dal Motion Pic- ture company. Mrs. Trull will have her office at the studio in Laveaga 1 park.

4 Lodges Rev. Father Closa, who has been in charge of the San Juan Bautista mission for the past forty years, died last Wednesday at the mission after a long illness. The funeral will be held next Monday and will be conducted by Msgr. Fisher of Santa Cruz, who will have charge of the mission until a successor to the deceased is appointed. Rev.

Father Mestres of Monterey will celebrate the mass. Editor Piratsky in the Watsonville Paaronian last night pays a high tribute to the dead priest, saying, in part: "Xo eulogy of the late Rev. Father Closa could say too much about the good old man. The mission was his prid and his treasure for over fifty years and the thousands of visitors to the sacred spot will remember the old man that was always so solicitous for their welfare. He was a zealous, noble, holy, pure-minded worker for the church; he was a man of beautiful characteristics, he possessed an open, generous and sympathetic mind, Changes In the Laws of the Y.M.C.A.

At the recent election of the Y. M. C. section 1 of the constitution was amended so as to provide for the election of a board of five directors instead of eleven, as formerly, and providing also that not more than two of the directors shall be members of any one denomination. Section 3 was amended so as to provide that the board of directors at the first regular meeting of each year may appoint not to exceed Ave men to act as a board of management, this board to have full charge of the financial conduct of the association.

The members of this board may or may not be members of evangelical DON'T SCOLD, MOTHER! THE CROSS CHILD IS LOOK AT TONGUE! IF COATED, LIVER, BOWELS. Don't scold your fretful, peevish child. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign us nuie siomacn, nver bowels are clogged with sour waste. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom- arh.anta fnHifferinn iHflrrhnpa clvo a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the foul nmr-frt d-Vi -v oniix nnrl faPTyiatiHuiT i I 1 1 I I Safeguard Your Valuables People with valuable personal property can not afford to keep it in the house unprotected. The risk of loss and the danger of theft or fire can be avoided by renting a box in our SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT where you can have the assurance of safety.

Boxes from $2.00 per year up. Let us show them to you. FARMERS AND MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Corner Pacific and Loeust. HOTELS. Hotel Stratford San Francisco Powell Near Geary.

Elegant Ground-floor Lobby Rates $1.00 i person; $1.50 2 persons With Bath $1.50 1 person; $2.00 2 persons Take Universal Bus Free to Hotel. HOTEL PLAZA Post and Stockton Sts. San Francisco THE CENTER OF THE CITY A HOTEL DESIGNED TO APPEAL TO THE CONSERVATIVE. EUROPEAN, $1.50 UP. Breakfast, 50c.

Lunch 50c. Dinner $1.00 HOTEL PLAZA COMPANY. Centrilly located-wania theatre and (hopping districts. trery room with private bath. Beautifully furnished.

140 SUNNY OUTSIDE ROOMS Seven Story steel and concrete Buildinc. Hates Jj1 PEBS0" DAY TWO PERSONS from Ferry or Depots take "UNIVERSAL BOS" (at our expense) Any Geary street car passes the door. HOTEL ARGONAUT SOCIETY OF CALIFORNIA PIONEERS' BUILDING FOURTH STREET NEAR MARKET SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA'S MOST POPULAR HOTEL 400 Rooms 200 Private Baths Rates, $1.00 per day and up Free Auto Buses to and From all Trains and Steamers EDWARD ROLKIN GEO. A. DIXON Asst.

Manager GOSPEL MISSION. In the old Coffee club, building, on Walnut avenue, Saturday evening services will l)e held at 7:45 o'clock, by Rpv. W. A. Stevens.

Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock and Sunday evening at 7:45 Rev. W. A. Stevens will p-each revival services. Miss Lorna Phllbrook and Miss Agnes Lynch chaperoned a crowd of yonnf people at Lareaga park this afternoon.

lerce Undertaker PARLORS PHONE 1022Y. W. Caldwell of the Marchunt Calculating Machine company, was in town on business Friday. He states his company's new building, which covers an entire city block In Oakland, is completed. Low One-Way Colonist Fares From the East To SUNSET I0GDEN SHASTA! ROUTES TICKETS ON SALE MarCh 25 to April 14 (Both Inclusive) Through Tourist Sleeping Cars from Principal Eastern Cities Write your friends and tell them of this opportunity to come to California at small expense Our Agents will accept deposits for prepaid tickets from Eastern points, delivering them without charge.

California A RESIDENCE 38 WALNUT AVENUE Mr. and Mrs. John C. Richard of San rar.cisco, are the guests of the Rev. Matthies of Washington street.

Mrs. W. B. Peery of BQiilder Creek spent the day in Santa Cruz. Mrs.

J. H. Aram was-a Santa Cruz visitor today. Clarence Wood is visiting his brother, George Wood, for the weekend. Allan Rennie and Harold Wilson left last evening for San Francisco on a business trip.

They will stop at Hotel Argonaut. George Cardiff went to San Fran cisco yesterday. Mrs. Earl Russell and Mrs. William Russell motored to San Francisco for the week.

Mrs. A. McCormick and her mother Mrs. Montgomery of San Jose, have rented the O'Keeffe house on Washington street and will reside here permanently. Mrs.

E. Bath and daughter, Mrs. Minnie Pooley, are back from six months spent in Alameda and Berkeley. They visited Mrs. Pooley's son, William, at Alameda, and her sister in Berkeley.

Miss Peggy McNamara, a summer visitor, is' down from San Mateo for a few days. Ed Brain left for Taft yesterday to occupy a position in that town. A. L. Wright was operated on at the Seabright sanatorium today for a minor trouble and will be about again In a week or two.

Superior Judge Knight is tn San Francisco for the week-end. SUNDAY DINNER. The White House will sese dinner Sunday, from 11:30 to 2 o'clock. Advt. HAS EIGHT CHILDREN.

Mrs." P. Rehkamp. 2404 Herman Covington, writes: have been using Foley's Honey and Tar for near-1 ly two years and can find no better cough syrup. I have eight children and give it to all of them. They all were subject to croup from babies on." It is a safe and reliable medicine for men and women as well as children.

Don't let the cough that follows grippe hang on and weaken you. It Is 'easier to get rid of a cough or cold than of Its consequences. Palmer Drug Co. Advt. Chicken or Roast Beef dinner, with soup, salad and dessert.

25c. Ye Coffee Cup Restaurant. Advt. PEOPLE Whom You Know TZrttolSwi1- Secretary Fred Metts of the have a well and playful child again. local organization, with several of the Children love this harmless "fruit directors, expects to attend the ban-laxative." and mothers can rest easy after giving it, because it never falls QUet to De at Hotel Vendome on to make their little "insides" clean the evening of March 17.

and sweet. Keep it handy, Mother! A little giv-en today saves a sick child tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ask your drug gist for a 50-cent bottle of California Syrup of Figs." which has directions for babies, children of all ages, and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. tiemeniDer mere are counieneiis soia here, so surely look and see that yours is made by the "California Fig Syrup company." Hand DacK witn contempt any other fig syrup..