Santa Cruz Evening News from Santa Cruz, California • Page 10

SANTA CKUZ CALIFORNIA, rr HUP3DAY, JULY 22, 1920 PAGE TEN Ik ASSESSORS 10 CHAMBER UY "Oh! I Can See a Lot Better now BIG III; WILL HELP FINANCE THE EGG LAYING CONTEST; BOAT RUN The directors of the chamber of Wood and George Gray were present Of course you can! When properly fitted glasses relieve the strain on the delicate commerce at their meeting yesterday eye-muscles and nervus, you instructe(1 preSiaent George H. Car- tell the difference at can once. and suggested the location of the plant on property on Soquel avenue opposite (Morrissey avenue, comprising one and one-third acres. The plant will be the finest of its kind in the country. The directors voted $3G0 to the entertainment of the state assessors' convention which meets here on Aug diff to name a special committee, including several Santa Cruz bankers, who shall desire some method for financing a permanent California egg laying contest plant at Santa Cruz to cost approximately $10,000.

George CLOTHES NOW This is the best chance you have to buy a suit. And the best chance we ever had to make a permanent customer of you. We are selling Suits and Overcoats from 1 HART SCHAFFNER MARX AND OTHER GOOD MAKES AT BIG REDUCTIONS. It means a good deal to you when you can get these good clothes at the prices quoted in the following list $27, $37, $47, $57 c. ffj tag Mr 1 i I hi nw Perfect vision Is a rarity.

Many persons suffer the III effects of impaired vision because they do not realize to what extent their sight might be helped with properly fitted glasses. ust 19 for a three-day session. The entertainment program will include a banquet, barbecue at the Big Trees, ladies' dinner at the Casino, launch ride and theater party. J. D.

Hanlon, prominent shipping man of San Francisco, in a communication to the chamber, offers to put on the S. S. Homer (on a twice-a-week schedule to Santa Cruz from San Fran It is such a simple matter to find out whether or not your eyes need glasses that no one should continue to put it off from day to day. Why not call and see us? R. A.

SCHWARZMANN The only exclusive Optical House In Santa Cruz Opp. Hotel St. George Phone 672W easide cisco and wants the support of the shippers on a guarantee of service. The directors named Alfred Gabriel-son of the Santa Cruz Canning corpor MISS ORA MOORE HONORED AT WATSONVILLE Miss Ora Moore of this city was honored the first of the week at Wat-sonville, where she is visiting Miss Melva Albright, by a dancing party at the home of Mrs. A.

W. Sans. Mrs. Eva Albright and the hostess were Togg ery ation as chairman of a committee of his own choosing to take up the matter with Mr. Hanlon and answer questions contained in his letter relative to tonnage out of Santa Cruz.

Copyright 3920 Hart Schafmer Marx RITTENIIOUSE BROTHERS chaperones. POSTCARD SHOWER FROM FAR-AWAY NEW YORK Mrs. M. E. Rollins of Otis street wdseNew CHIEF TAIT PRESENTS was honored on the occasion of her birthday last Tuesday by a postcard shower arranged by her many friends in Lewistown, N.

her old home. DEATH CUUMS FORMER IE IDLEWILD CHAPTER, O. E. S. Louise S.

Patterson and Ernest B. I Rickey were initiated into the Eastern I Star last night at the meeting of Id'e- MISS PARKER HONORED Mrs. Virginia Parker entertained last evening in honor of Miss Fhilippa Parker's eighteenth birthday. The young friends of Miss Parker went out to Capitola to the Hebard dance, and wild chapter. There were many out-of-town visitors present.

Two names were balloted on. After the lodge- Many of the older residents of Santa Cruz will regret to hear of the final passing of Mrs. Susan Micabeth Wallace, whose death occurred in San room ceremonies there was a social time. All participated in a general riddle and guessing contest. Pink Francisco on Sunday.

Mrs. Wallace Fast Work-Speedy fiction TIRES RETREADED IN 48 HOURS-CAN YOU BEAT IT? Positive guarantee of 2500 miles. Authorized agents, sales and service, Fisk, United States, Goodyear Tires Hatching's Garage 297 Pacific Avenue Phone 147 sweet peas were used as decoration was in Santa Cruz only last summer for the tables, and a fine supper of and despite her advanced age found cold meats, salad, coffee and hot roll.i 1 comfort in renewing friendships a3 CUJU)Cu. in cummuiee in established during her long years of had delicious refreshments at the Parker home on Ocean View avenue. There were two big birthday cakes, and other good things.

The decorations were in pink sweet peas. 4 4, C. L. A. S.

The C. L. A. S. at its meeting last night received a report from Miss Anna McSweeney in reference to the food sale last Saturday.

Over ofrty dollars was made by this means, and the committee is very grateful to Prank Stikeman for the courtesies he showed them. residence here. The aftermath of her visit to Santa Cruz was a general collapse and sickness which gradually sapped her strength until the final charge, of which Mrs. Ida Izant was chairman, included Mr. and Mrs.

S. A. I Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Achterberg, the Misses Cora and Mattie Adams, Mabel and Irma Rhodes and Jessie The 22nd annual report of Robert S.

Tait, chief of the local fire department furnishes much interesting data in a brevity of form that makes it a most interesting document and presents facts and recommendations of a nature that furnish most interesting leading. In the matter of recommendations, the fire chief urged the city commissioners to provide better protection to the municipal wharf, that the fire alarm service be extended from Cay and Washington streets to the end of the pier, and at least two fire alarm boxes be installed, also a hose cart equiped with three hundred feet of hose, to be placed on a cart lor more prompt action in case of emergency. In view of the fact that so many wooden buildings and gasoline storage tanks are now erected on the wharf, the fire chief recommends that it would be advisable to do as soon as possible. The report shows that during the year the department responded to eighty-three fires, the property involved amounting in approximated value to $375,250.00, and the estimated loss by damage to buildings and contents summons came. Mrs.

Jane Burns, Mrs. Florence Whit-aker and William Burnett. Mrs. Wallace was a native of New Jersey and leaves five children, all of whom spent their childhood days in Santa Cruz. All reside in San Fran REGULATION OF TRAFFIC cisco, and include Mrs.

Lena Clancy Edith, Arthur, Lua and Lillian Wal lace. One of the eldest sons, Arthur, was noted as an open water swimmer and a ATTENTION OF IT ALL! was a wonder in the short distance The street department has been busy for some days making needed re- sprints. After recovering from the effects of Pairs to the Soquel avenue bridge to )WE HAVE TAKEN OVER THE FUEL BUSINESS OF A. L. WRIGHT AND WILL BE PLEASED TO TAKE ORDERS' AT ANY TIME.

THE UNION ICE COMPANY Chestnut and Laurel Phone 142 an over-indulgence in lemon extract, assure safety of travel over the old Samuel Burton wa3 hailed before Jus-1 structure and avert possible accident tice C. C. Houck this morning and ar- that miSnt involve the city in heavy raigned for disturbing the peace, and damaee suits. The matter of enforc- was $10,927. The insurance received on losses was In referring to his twenty-two years the date for his trial was set for Wed-1 lnS tramc regulations has become one of vital importance, especially in re- nesday, July 28.

Carton several days ago, after drink- gard to speed and of hauling exces- ing a pint of lemon extract at Beadle's tonnage over the bridge. Warn-mill up the coast, wandered into siSns have been placed over the state park and created such a disturb- eastern and western approaches to ance with his wierd hallucinations that i the bridge. To guard against all pos- Becaues there are many farm bureau members from outside the here, the directors have decided to the police department hold their regular meeting this month he was temporarily locked up in a s'ble danger, in the fire department, Chief Tait takes pride in saying that all fires In Santa Cruz were confined to the buildings in which they originated. In concluding his report, Mr. Tait makes the following unbiased statement: "I do not want to take any personal credit to myself, but rather to the splendid water pressure in our hydrants in the commercial part of the city, and to the firemen who handle the hose.

It is the lack of water and the delay in reaching fires that invariably causes large fires." room at the park until the arrival of is under orders to exercise their own at the Santa Cruz library on Church who took I judgment in enforcing regulations of officers from Santa Cruz J. H. HORSNYDER DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST 32 Pacific Avenue Phone 59 him in charge. Burton hardly seems safety, to be himself as yet and it was deem-1 ed best to grant a further stay of proceedings to allow him his equilibrium. SGHOOLAPPORTIONMENTS street, this Friday at 1:30 p.

m. Farm bureau members from other counties are invited to attend. Besides the regular routine of business, reports, from the local farm centers in this county, the meeting will be addressed by Professor Childs, former principal of the state normal school at San Jose, and now one of the leading directors in the Napa county THAT TREAD CUT Dancing, Hotel SI. George Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights; 9 till 1. Stanford University jazz orchestra.

advt. in announcing me apportionment or farm bureau. I scnool moneys, State Superintendent Edward F. Adams, one of the pio-j of Schools Will C. Wood makes the neers and leaders in co-operative agri- NEW BILLET FOR FRED BOYNS Fred Boyns, formerly of Santa Cruz, is now in the employ of the Great Western Supply company of San Francisco and is acting as a traveling salesman for this big firm.

Mr. Boyns will be missed from Santa Cruz, especially in lodge circles, in which he always was an active worker. following report for nearby counties, cultural movements throughout the NOTICE TO CREDITORS including Santa Crue, which furnishes state, will also meet with the direct- In the Superior Court of the State some interesting statistics: ors jyjr Adams is a resident of this Santa CruT3' CUnty I attend- county and did a great deal in former Tnhe" Matter of the Estate of 2281; t0tal aPPrtiomnent to years for the betterment of his corn- though small and inconspicuous if not taken in time may wreck your tire. Such injuries when taken in time will postpone the buying of new tires indefinitely and with the cost of new tires today it means a big saving, when an old tire is made practically new by our perfect methods of vulcanizing at KELLER-SWEENEY VULCANIZING CO. 45 Pacific Avenue Thompson, sometimes known as and count'.

$1908.69. Monterey 3483; called Carl Thompsen, Deceased. $2124.63. San Benito 1171; $1714.31, Notice is Hereby Given by the Un-jThe rate per teacher this year is $350, munity at Skyland. Directors E.

O. Hussey and Harry Thomas, members of the executive uersigneu, iviauei 1. rseriiey, auminis- anrj ratp ner nunll S7 98 For the past committee of the Sonoma county farm nine years the rate per teacher was bureau poultry department, will also $-'ot, and the rate per pupil ranged from $10.15 in 1911 to $8.10 in 1919. attend the meeting. They will arrive in Santa Cruz tonight and plan to study the state farm bureau egg laying contest tomorrow morning.

HUSTOH ft WEYMOUTH 44 COOPER ST. SANTA CRUZ CALIF EK tratrix of the estate of Carl Thompson, sometimes known as and called Carl Thompsen, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, or said estate, to file them, with the necessary vouchers, in the office of the Clerk of the above named Court, (which said office is situate in the Court House in the City of Santa Cruz, in said County and State), within four months after the first publication of this notice, made on the 22nd day of July, A. D. 1920, or to exhibit them, with the necessary Vouchers, within said period, to the said administratrix, at the office of Charles C. Houck, Rooms 1, 2 and 3, No.

10 Cooper street, in the Mrs. Fannie Florence Silberstein, daughter of Mrs. Fannie Welch of Boulder Creek, was united in marriage SAD ACCIDENT ON THE ROAD SAN JOSE, July 22. The sister-in-law and infant daughter of Mario BaldassinI, a Cupertino rancher, were killed, and his wife seriously injured, when Baldasslnl's automobile swerved from the Mountain View road near here and overturned yesterday, as he was trying to pass another machine. The woman, who was nineteen years of age, had come from Italy a week ago to visit her sister.

AUTO GENERATORS OVERHAULED AND REPAIRED. WORK GUARANTEED. WE SPECIALIZE ON IGNI- TION AND GENERATORS. tfi MOTORS REWOUND Lfi Agents for the smooth running WHEELER-SCHEBLER Carburetor which has the desirable qualities of a ouick pick up, combined with pleasing flexibility and the maximum in economy. Sold in sizes suitable for all makes of cars.

City of Santa Cruz, County of Santa to Mr. John Edington of Napa, Cali-Cruz, State of California, which said fornia, July 12, 1920 at Vallejo, by the last named office, the undersigned se- Rev. p. pUS8ell. Mr.

and Mrs tfi SANTA CRUZ ELECTRICAL REPAIR WORKS ifl Ever-ready, Splitdorf Dixie service 354 Pacific Avenue Phone nooW lects as the place of business in all matters connected with said estate. MABEL. I. BERKEY, Administratrix of the Estate of said deceased. Dated July 22nd, A.

D. 1920. Chas. C. Houck, Attorney for said administratrix.

ington will make their future home in San Francisco. Mrs. Welch, the mother of the bride, has lived for many years at Boulder Creek, being proprietress of the Boulder Creek House. E. J.

MASONIC MEETING Third degree Friday eve. Harran, Secretary. Advt..