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

SANTA CRUZ NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1923 PAGE TEN Explosion Shakes Springfield I 10 PEOPLE SAW THE SNOW AT C. OF TO GAME TONIGHT Frank Macauley said, "I have looked up the records, and find that never before has any picture shown here to any where near the same number of people. The nearest reported was a total of something' like 4400 attending "Over the Hill," at the New Santa Cruz. "I Bhould like to have you say in The News that, the wonderful success was, made possible, after Mr. Snow's' own, work, by the board of education, the Federation of Women's clubs, and the newspapers, i All these agencies helped materially." f'.

No matter what team wins the basketball skirmish the fans are assured of a battle royal. Being a game in which the cham pionship is at stake, naturally the rivalry will be keen, and more so since the rivals are both from the To, perfect a more general organl-zatiori among sportsmen of near-by counties, a district meeting was held last flight at the chamber of com-merca under the auspices of the San-. ta Cruz County Sportsmen's club. The purpose of the gathering was to learn what the individual organiza-s, tions were accomplishing so that there will be no difference of opin-" ion in seeking reforms in some of the fish and game laws as they- now In his farewell address at the Unique theater last night H. A.

Snow expressed much pleasure at the interest in his film on "Hunting Big Game in Africa." He said he had received forty local personal letters in one day, expressing delight. The Unique management this morning, answering an inquiry, gave the number in attendance in the five days, as 7800,. This included orphans' matinee, children, and all. same county. With both Watson ville and Santa Cruz expecting to FAT HENS win, some one is going to be disap pointed.

This is one of the reasons why the game is attracting so much For Sunday's dinner. Get 'em Saturday at California Market, 37 Soquel avenue. AH you'll pay at this market is 25c per 1. advt. interest.

Watsonville' will be here I several hundred trong and the home I fans will have no mortgag on the rooting section. It is now reported that Ingolls I will be the only regular missing I from the Cardinal lineup, which is encouraging, as it will give no ex cuse for the home team in case they I lose. The preliminary event will be furnished by the lightweight teams of Watsonville and Santa Cruz. The exist and in this respect the co-operation of the; clubs at Watsonville, Santa Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and those In San Benito, San Mateo and Santa Clara county is being sought, with every "prospect of being crowned with success. The meeting was the most largely attended one 'yet held aand those participating from outside points and making, addresses for the good of the cause included Dr.

W. A. Laron, J. Locke Paddon, Douglas Hollingworth, G. A.

Clark.of Watsonville; William Jeffreys, Salinas; W. McClure of Monterey; L. O. Ashley, Felton; W. Rubottom, Ben Lomond.

Angles discussed were in reward to laws pertaining to deer, striped bass and other game laws. Each speaker showed a spirit Pig'gly Wig'gly 1 117 Pacific Avenue Picnic Hams, per lb. 18c Borden's Milk, large Velvet Tobacco, 1 lb. tin V. Shrimp, 3 cans Ground Chocolate, bulk, 3 lbs.

Primrose Salad Oil, per gallon, bulk $1.26 Potatoes, Salinas Burbanks, per 100 lbs local lightweight steam Js fast and so are the visitors. The first game Four were killed and scores injured when a gaa tank, the remains of which are shown above exnlodec In Springfield, Mas. Debris was showered on the business district, automobiles and teams blown severa yards and windows shattered over a laree area. will get under way at 7:30 o'clock. 1 Dr.

Mr. I. B. Bristol; violin ensemble, Hamlin; address, "A Scout Is The public is cordially invited and urged to be present to honor our Scouts in this their thirteenth anniversary of the Boy Scouts of Reverent," Daniel W. Hone; Scout oath, audience; Star Spangled Banner, audience; benediction, Dr.

Burton M. Palmer. TO SECURE RELEASE BOY SCOUTSERVIC of true sportsmanship in announcing themselves as willing to assist in enforcement of all laws and make arrests if forced to, as deputized assistant game wardens. Dr. Lawn of an enthusiastic striped bass angler, before closing, said that as soon as At, the big union Scout service at May Falconer of Ben Lomond, un der arrest for malicious mischief.

the high school auditorium on Sunday night at 7:45 o'clock, Daniel W. Hone of San Francisco will be the for alleged injury to property at Hotel Rowardennan, was unable to striped bass appeared plentiful he would tender an invitation to all secure the necessary $500 bond speaker. Mr. Hone is the attorney for the Associated Oil company and sportsmen to come down and enjoy YOUR 1 SIGHT IS I PRICELESS I IIIIUII lllllllllllllllillllillllllllli placed gainst her yesterday and had to remain in jail over night. Scout commissioner for district 2 in the sport, either at Elkhorn slough Or in the Salinas river.

This morning the defendant appear San Francisco. He is a brilliant and forceful speaker. ed before Judge C. C. Houck and A resolution was also adopted to include night fishing for the angler The Scouts will form at the rear upon the necessary bonds being fur of the auditorium in th hall and at nished by C.

W. Hillioker and W. H. 7:45 will march to the front, where seats will be reserved. Cardwell, was given her release, pending a further hearing.

The latter was placed under arrest on a The program will be as follows: "America," audience; Word of Wel complaint sworn to by H. A. Jan-sen of Hotel Rowardennan, and is come, Judge B. K. Knight, president I Therefore, don't look of the local council; scripture read accused of having torn down build ings and damaged plumbing on the ing and prayer, Dr.

Warren D. More; vocal solo, Scout Clifford Bias, 4 hotel property. OAKLAND ACCEPTS ZOO 'Teach Me to "Our Scouts," The Star Car for striped, bass. This was introduced by both Douglas Hollingsworth and G. A.

Clark of Watsonville, who are very familiar with conditions on the Salinas river and Elkhorn slough. The Santa Cruz County Sportsmen's club also went on record unanimously opposing the diversion of moneys derived from fishing and hunting licenses, to any state appropriation other than the conservation of our fish and game. This sentiment was also favored by visiting sportsmen. The committee appointed to cooperate with the adjoining counties included J. E.

O'Connor (chairman), B. M. Eisner, J. W. Anthony, O.

S. Blodgett and William Caplatzi. They will first meet with committeemen at Wasonville within the next' The city of Oakland has just ac cepted the H. A. Snow collection of gj for bargains in glasses.

When you need glasses go to the Iff man who can give you the best in skill and workmanship. wild animals, according to the YOUR NEXT CAR Tribune. "Snow's zoo, it is admitted, is no trifling affair. Two lion cubs and a boa-constrictor form its nucleus, owner has given you a definite Idea of what you need in a motor car. You know the value of ample power for all kinds of traveling.

You know the necessity for economy In operation and upkeep. You know the importance of correct weight and proper balance and of sturdy construction throughout. VOUR experience as a motor car owner enables you to appreciate the superior value of such a car as the Star. It is the best built car in the low priced field that money and brains have yet produced. Your experience as a motor car while various monkeys, bobcats, cinnamon Dear, a mountain lion, a badger and several other hot-tem DanceTb-night pered specimens are included in the ten days, when all proposed resolutions to be taken up with Sacramen-to will be finally adopted and pre mm menagerie.

A rough estimate places the number of large animals at twenty. The collection is valued at STAR CHASSIS FEATURES R. A. Schwarzmann sented to a like committee at Sa from $30,000 to $80,000. 'On behalf of the city of Oak Opposite Hotel St.

Georsce. The Oldest and Only Exclusive Optical Establish-ment In Santa Craa says President Sanborn, of the park board, 'we are delighted to ac linas on a later date, Due notice of the next meting to be held at Watsonville will be given through the medium of the press, it will probably be held within ten days. cept this valuable collection'." 12. Brake Pull Rods attached direct to brake drums afford greatest leverage and easy to get at under running boards. 1.1.

Autolite Generator. 14. Star springs are semi-elliptic, under-slung and in line with the frame front 34 in. long, rear 48 in. long.

15. Gasoline Tank on rear, 11H gallons capacity, connected to motor through Stewart Vacuum System. 16. Stewart Vacuum Feed Pipe. 17.

10-inch Brake Drum affords surplus braking leverage. 18. Timken Bearings in front wheel. 19. Timken Front Axle.

20. Timken Rear Axle with Timken bearings throughout. 21. Tillotson Carburetor. 22..

Warner Steering Gear, worm and gear type adjustable for wear. 23. Oil Gear Pump assuring constant efficient circulation. 1. Continental Red Seal Motor.

2. Intake and Exhaust Manifolds adjoin on left side of motor. 3. Single Plate Disc Clutch enclosed in flywheel. 4.

Autolite Starting Motor. 5. Selective Type Transmission, 3 speeds forward, one reverse. Hand gear shift lever. 6.

Water Pump at lower rear of motor maintains fullest circulation. 7. Clutch Pedal. 8. Service Brake Pedal.

9. Emergency Brake Hand Lever. 10. Durant Tubular Backbone (patent applied for) acts as a truss which makes the frame rigid, -protecting chassis parts and the body from shocks of the road and reducing body squeaks to a minimum. 11.

Spicer Unversal Joint. Here are two new dance bits with all the thrills saxophones, chromatic scales, harps, the veiled trombone, the muted cornet all on Brunswick Records, the world's truest reproductions, to put new life into the old phono-graph to-night 2365 Greenwich witch Fax Trot Ivy -Fox Trot 1358 Burnlnr Sand Fox IM Aunt Harare Children Blue fn Trot Safety First On Through Line Is Walter L. Paine ELECTRICAL, MERCHANDISING AND CONTRACTING 69 Pacific Ave. Phone 884W Blabon's Promise C. L.

Simonds of the Coast Tran sit company and C. M. Blabon of the Santa Cruz-San Jose Stage company, have bought out the Interest of Oeo. 347 Soqnel Ave. Telephone 83S-J L.

Seidelmann in the Auto Transit company, which has been operating! the through auto stage line between Prices 0. Santa Cruz, Calif Roadster $528.59 Coupe plays tKera LATIMER'S DRUG STORE DRUGS AND STATIONERY Santa Cruz and San Francisco. The Sedan Touring new deal went Into effect February They play on any phonograph 1. C. M.

Blabon said today that the PAPER FURNITURE NOW IN VOGUE IN GERMANY i (By International News Service) BERLIN Feb. 9. An addition to the list of substitutes for which Germany has become famous since the war has been made by the development of process for making furniture out of paper. The inventor, Karl Abt, declares that the finished product is thoroughly substantial and serviceable. Preparations are being made for large scale production.

Paper, as a substitute for less easily obtained materials, played an important part during the war, when raw materials could not be imported. Paper clothing was commonly worn, and the upholstery in railroad cars was made of paper. new management will give the same careful attention to operating the EAST SANTA CRUZ FREE DEI.IVEHY Bros Sene through line as he has personally grim given in the handling of the Santa Cruz-San Jose line, which has a statewide reputation for punctuality and safety. 516 Pacific Avei Telephone 508 Mr. Blabon requests all his form er patrons to travel to San Francic-co on the direct line, assuring them You eat 'em We got 'em Banbury Tarts, 5 at AINSWORTH'S, 43 Pacific Avenue ot tbe same safety precautions that he has always employed and the em ployment of careful drivers.

Fageol safety stages will still be used on the direct San Francisco line. advt. ANNOUNCING GOSLINER'S TWICE YEARLY SALE THE SHOE SALE OF SUPERIOR VALUES See tomorrow night's issue of this paper for full particulars COSIGNER'S Shoes Exclusively 82 Pacific Avenue 1L.