Santa Cruz Evening News from Santa Cruz, California • Page 8

SANTA CRUZ EVENING NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1917. PAGE EIGHT. 01 PEOPLE OF DAVENPORT Social IIIIEIIIIIIIIHUHIIUUIIIIIUIIIIBUIIIIIIllIIllg Victory Loaf OF TOBACCO HUNDREDS The Golden Sheaf Bakery is putting such a loaf on the market because of the great demand for a "War Loaf." This new loaf is made approximately of 50 per cent wheat flour and 50 per cent of other cereals, and is therefore a true "War Loaf," saving about half of the wheat for other purposes. We are certain that this loaf will prove to be a wonderful seller for two reasons 1 Because it appeals to the patriotism of the people, and, second, because it can be sold at a greatly reduced price, which in this time of stress we think will be a strong appeal. 24 OZ.

LOAF, 12 Cents TRY IT. BIAS Grocers THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE. IBIIUnEBaHBBBBIBIlllIBIIIIlBUIiniUIIBIIIMim The Clothing and Shoe Stores of Santa Cruz Will Be Closed All Day Sunday On and After SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2d We kindly ask the people of Santa Cruz and surroundings to cooperate with us by purchasing their needs in our line during the week days. All stores open Saturday nights until 10 o'clock. COSTELLA COSTELLA WILLIAMS BROS.

EBERT JONES A. GOSLINER HARRIS BROS. SEASIDE TOGGERY M. ABRAMS WALSH-M ELLOTT EASTERN BARGAIN HOUSE. oovenze EAT VEGETABLES FROM A SCREENED, SANITARY VEGETABLE ROOM.

ALWAYS THE BEST. A LOOK AT OUR WINDOW WILL CONVINCE YOU. THOMAS FLANNERY SON PARISH GUILD ELECTS OFFICERS. The Parish guild of Calvary church elected officers Tuesday as follows: President, Mrs. C.

A. Rose; first vice- president, Mrs. F. W. Swan ton; second vice-president, Miss Gedge; secretary, Mrs.

L. C. Matzen; treasurer, Mrs. B. T.

Brown; directress of work, Mrs. M. Wilder. The guild will hold its annual fair at Hackley hall on No vember 27. WISTARIA CLUB THEATER PARTY.

The Wistaria club put aside fancy work last evening and enjoyed the first performance of "The Tides of Fate'' at the Unique theater, later en joying refreshments at Turner's candy store. The members of the club present were Mrs. Ora Newhall, Mrs. Carl Mann and the Misses Melba Hoffman, Marguerite Hayes, Ethel Fisher, Helen Fisher, Gladys Young, and Doris Turner. COMPANIONS HOLD PLEASANT MEETING.

The Companions of the Forest held an informal meeting Sunday evening at the home of Miss Lizzie Rooney. The grand chief Companion, Mrs. Lilla Bisbee, of Angels Camp, was present. After the bsiness meeting a social time was enjoyed, the following program being given: vocal solo, Mrs. Margaret Mick; instrumental solos, Mrs.

Nellie Richardson and Miss Anita Schmarje. There were twenty members present and delicious refreshments were served. The grand session of the Companions will he held in Santa Cruz in May. Companions from all over the state will attend. The Masons are proud of the fact that yesterday they installed a fine new billiard table in their new club-rooms.

Get your next suit cleaned and pressed, $1, at Haslam's. Phone 87. Advt. OF Superior Judge Knight has granted a new trial of the suit of the county against Mrs. Martha Jane Crandell in which the condemnation of her property in the Branciforte road district for road purposes is sought.

The jury at the first trial of the case unintentionally gave Mrs. Crandell a verdict for damages by placing a value of on the property sought to be condemned. Judge Knight in his opinion filed today holds that the new trial can be granted on the ground that the jury arrived at their verdict by resorting to the determination of the value of the property by chance. An affidavit was filed soon after the first trial signed by all the jurymen in which they renounced their intention of giving a verdict to Mrs. Crandell ANOTHER MITCHELL SOLD.

Staffler Brothers today reported the sale of a Mitchell six to D. W. Hill of San Francisco. NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR PROBATE OF WILL In the Superior Court of the County of Santa Cruz, State of California. In the Matter of the Estate of Nich olas K.

McKee, Deceased. A document purporting to be the last Will and Testament of Nicholas K. McKee, Deceased, having on the 22nd day of November, A. 1917, come into the possession of said Superior Court, and a petition for the probate thereof and for the issuance of letters Testamentary to Walter Newell and Nellie Newell having been filed by said Walter Newell and Nellie Newell with me, the clerk of said Court, notice is hereby given that Monday, the 3rd day of December, A. 1917, at 2 o'clock P.

M. of said day, at the Courtroom of said Court, at the Court House the City of Santa Cruz, in the County of Santa Cruz, has been set as the time and place for proving the will of said Nicholas K. McKee, deceased, and for hearing the application of said Walter Newell and Nellie Newell, for the issuance to them of Letters testamentary when and where any person Interested may appear and contest the same. Given under my hand and the Seal of said Superior Court, this 22nd day of November, 1917. HARVEY H.

(SEAL) Clerk. John P. Fitzgerald, attorney for EW ID mm GRANTED IS FOR The entertainment at Davenport last night given by the employes of the Pacific Gas and Electric company for the benefit of the fund for tobacco for our boys In France, proved an amazing success. A telephone message this morning from A. F.

Hawley, who had been tireless in his efforts in behalf of the entertainment, told The News that he 'believed the sum of $130 would yet be reached as the result of the affair. This would mean that the patriotic employes of the corporation by the good people of Davenport, have made it possible to secure about 500 kits of tobacco for the boys. Each kit will supply enough smokes for a week. The entertainment was held at Foresters' hall in Davenport, which was crowded to the doors, many having to be turned away, unable to gain admittance. The first thing on the program was a movie show), of three reels.

Two of these were of an educational character, and related to the system of the Pacific Gas and Electric company. The second picture was a comedy that made a decided hit. Removal Sale: Millinery at cut prices. Double S. H.

green stamps until Dec. 1. Mrs. Bangs. Advt.

IN1S PAY FOR 1Y Miss Ella Klein, the local nurse who recently sued W. R. Springer and George Gray, as executors of the estate of the late William Short, for the sumof $1535, alleged to be reasonably owing her for services to the late capitalist as nurse addition to the $1000 on the same account allowed by the executors, has filed another action against the same defendants in which she asks for $1014 for services rendered as cook and housekeeper. She alleges that her services as head of the culinary and domestic department of the household are worth $6 per week and that she earned that much each week from January 22, 1914, to April 27 of this year. She asserts in her complaint filed today that the deceased in his lifetime stated to her that she should be paid reasonable compensation out of his estate for her work.

EH Market Williamson Garrett, grocers, fur lish the following quotations on eggs: Extras 57 cents. Firsts 5314 cents. Pullets 5312 cents. Take Over Business The Parker Agency of Seabright has taken over the business and name of the Seabright Realty company, formerly carried on by Mr. and Mrs.

C. F. Stanley. The new firm will in the future conduct the business of both firms under one head. They will be glad to welcome their patrons at 459 Seabright avenue.

Advt. KENT'S MEAT SPECIAL SATURDAY. 1000 pounds of beef at 10c per lb. while it lasts. Pot roasts and brisk ets.

Kent's Meat Market. Advt. SAVE YOUR TINFOIL. (iatner ana save tinfoil. Call up 365 and it will be called for.

Proceeds from its sale to go to Red Cross. Advt. THE WREN ON THE DRUM. (From North and West.) During the summer in 1690 there was a war in England and the soldiers suffered very much. One evening after a long march they were so tired that they lay down for a short sleep, when it would have been wiser and better had they remained on watch for the enemy.

Among the sol diers was a little drummer boy, whose eyes, like those of his elders, were fast shut. Just before he fell asleep he had been eating his rations, and some crumbs had fallen on the head of his drum. A little wren, perched overhead in one of the trees, saw these crumbs and flew down to eat them. As she hopped on the drum the tapping of her beak wakened the little drummer. He opened his eyes and was startled to see the enemy advancing.

Quickly he beat the signal of alarm which roused the soldiers and put them on the defense. The skill of the king, William III, won the day, July 12, 1690, the battle of the Boyne, hut if it had not been for the little wren the fortune might have been different. IN AT THE FRONT Then followed a pianoforte solo by Mrs. E. O.

Winsatt; legerdermain exhibition by H. S. Dusenberry; vocal solo by A. F. Hawley.

The roulette wheel was so well patronized that the difficulty was( in (handling the crowd. Then there was the El Dorado fishing pond. It also won much patronage. S. G.

Maynard of San Jose, superintendent of the division; F. R. George of Oakland, chief road dispatcher, and F. E. Skinner of Oak land, assistant road dispatcher, assisted in the success of the entertainment.

Mrs. Hawley and Mrs. Winsatt had charge of the fish pond and icecream booth, and their success went far to making such a splendid financial showing. All those who took part in the entertainment are emplo-es of the Pacific Gas and Eleciric company. The idea originated in the effort to help the tobacco fund start ed in Santa Cruz by The News.

The Davenport contribution will go by special check to the American Tobacco company, which will supply the tobacco and ship it under government authority to the men at the front. The success of the entertainment last night has inspired the Davenport employes of the Pacific Gas and Electric company to give a similar enter tainment in aid of the Red Cross in January. CERAMIC EXHIBIT At Women's Exchange. Walnut on Nov. 22d, 23d and 24th, by Miss Klippie and pupils.

Advt. a 1 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Recorded dally by Dake Title and Abstract Searchers of Records and Conveyancers, 12-14 Cooper street. 8- Trustees Pajaro Lodge No. 90, I.

O. O. to J. F. Randolph South west half of lot 23, block 7, I.

0. O. F. cemetery. Roy Asmussen to Nora V.

Asmus-sen Lot 40x114 on easterly side Marine View avenue. Lucy McCabe to Francis A. Mc- Cabe Lots 10, 12 and 14, block 1, East Ben Lomond. Jeannette H. Cureton et ux.

to City of Santa Cruz Land on easterly wall line of Ocean View avenue for street purposes. n- -8 OTES of the Superior Court Valentine Wurn and Theresla Wurn vs. C. Welchoff and wife Complaint, Estate of Anna Sofia Erlandson, de ceased Petition for order directing commission be issued. Estate of Josiah Parker Fuller, de ceasedCertificate of inheritance tax appraiser.

Estate of Juliatt S. Lathrop, deceasedOrder appointing sole appraiser. Estate of Sewall Gower, deceased Petition for probate of will; order of clerk fixing the time of hearing petition for probate of will. Estate of Cornelia E. Gower for probate of will; order fixing time for-hearing petition; notice of time appointed for proving will.

Renew the Joy of Living Don't let ill health any longer rob you of life's pleasures. Get back your appetite, strengthen your digestion, stimulate your liver, regulate your bowels and improve your blood by taking Their action is prompt and thorough, and you soon feel their benefits. You will eat more, work better, sleep sounder, and feel new strength after a short course of these depend-able pills. They restore healthy conditions, and soon Bring Health and Energy Lrget Sola of Any Medicin In the World, Sold Everywhere, in box. 10c, 25c No Cake Is Better Than the materials used In Its making, that's why, if you wish cake, you should use our raisins, chocolate, flavoring, baking powder, then you can be sure that your baking efforts will be fully rewarded with a most delicious cake.

And you will have the added satisfaction of knowing you have not been extravagant, for our prices are always as low as the lowest. Raisins, not a seed, pky 11c Royal Baking Powder 45c Chocolate, in bulk 19c Vanilla 6 oz. bottle 45c Kream Krisp Wersen Oil 40c, 75c, $1.50 Crisco 45c, 90c, $1.80, $2.65 Salad Oil, in bottles 40c 0. W. EBERT The C.

O. D. Grocery 232 Pacific Avenue. TURKEYS Geese, Ducks and all kinds of corn-fed Chickens for Thanksgiving. Order early.

Nice Juicy Oysters Arrive Daily. The California Market AND GROCERY Phone 96. 117 Pacific Ave. We Deliver. HOTEL MINSTER COR.

O'FARRELL MASON (A Nice Hotel for Nice People.) Close to Everything and Everywhere! Rates: Room and Private Bath $1.50 Room with detached bath $1.00 SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES. Take Ellis Street Car, get off at Mason street, and walk one block. E. yi WOODHOUSE Late of Santa Cruz and Capltola, Mgr. Financial Preparedness Our country has just demonstrated its financial strength by an overwhelming subscription to the Liberty Loan.

Co-operation between hank depositors, the banks and the Federal Reserve Systetn has done this. We stand for a continuance of this co-operation. FARMERS AND MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK. Cured His RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation.

Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without operation, if you write to me, Eugene M.

Pullen, Carpenter, 682D Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N.J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation. ASTOUNDING REPORT FOR SANTA CRUZ. The wife of a mercnant had stomach trouble so bad she could eat nothing but toast, fruit and hot water. Everything else would sour and fer ment.

ONE SPOONFUL buckthorn bark, glycerine, as mixed in Ad-ler-l-ka benefited her INSTANTLY. Because Adler-i-ka flushes the ENTIRE alimentary tract It relieves ANY CASE of constipaiton, sour stomach or gas and prevents appendicitis. It has QUICKEST action of anything we ever sold. Gillen's Drug Store, 92 Pacific avenue. MR.

FARMER Time to repair your plows, harrows, and all farm implements for your fall and winter work. PLOWS DRILLS SEEDERS HARROWS REPAIRS. If we don't have what you want we will get It for you. HELP MR. HOOVER 319 SOQUEL AVE ALLAN C.

RENNIE Phone 400 J. H. HORSNYDER DRUGGIST AND 132 Pacific Avenue. EVERYONE THINKS HE CAN DRA WHIS OWN WILL. One of the popular fallacies of the country is the belief that no particular skill is needed to draw up a will.

Arthur Train, writing in the October American Magazine, says: "The most important document that a man is usually called upon to execute during his entire lifetime Is his own will. It is generally, however, a transaction which he is perfectly content to let take care of itself, hit or miss any old way. He supposes that if he writes down 'what he wants done with his signs it, and gets somebody to wit are eye, CHEMIST Phone 59. ness it, that his heirs, executors, administrators and assigns will go blithely on their way, rejoicing forever. It is almost impossible to convince people that there is really any care necessary in drawing a will.

Yet, even if a will is properly drawn, there nine chances out of ten that, unless the attorney watches with eagle it will not be legally signed and witnessed." Archbishop Hanna of San Francisco will speak before the Knights of Columbus. His subject will be the Knights of Columbus drive for funds. The News 3 Months for $1.25. Phone 1022Y CP PHAQF Undertaker VIlilUL andEmbalmei RESIDENCE PARLORS 38 Walnut Avenue. Day and Night.

WESSENDORF SON UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALHERS 21 Church Street Residence Parlors Phone 42 Pacific Coast Undertaking Parlors LICENSED EMBALMER. Up-to-Date Equipment Lady attendant on all lady cases. 364 Pacific Avenue. Phone 79.