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

PAGE FOUR SANTA CRUZ NEWS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1925. fG olden Rule FACTIONS WAR ON SABBATH AT REDLANO Subsequently, on appearance before Police Judge Springer, the defendant was released on the posting of $500 bail. Indications that the case will be contested were given this morning when it was announced that Gibel-li lias retained Attorney Ralph H. Smith to represent him at the court proceedings.

I Howe Says I 6Mo 7H.m 1 Thrift Week REDLANDS, Nov. 16. Morning services at the First Christian church of Redlands were thrown into an uproar yesterday when the two factions, which have clashed for a month, attended church and staged a demonstration for and against the pastor, Rev. R. Glenn Edwards, formerly of Yuma, the NEW POSTOFFICE OPENS; CAPITOLA NEWS ITEMS 31, storm center.

Both factions tonight I "Make the price so low and the terms so liberal that every home in Santa Cruz and vicinity now without a piano or phonograph may have the opportunity of owning a fine instrument." That's exactly what he said, and we have taken him at his word and used our pencil most severely on the price tags. (The News' Special Service) CAPITOLA, Nov. 1C In responsr to a general community demand, and in recognition of the stimulus to a get-together spirit which such affairs promote, the ladies of the St. John's Guild of the Episcopal church, will give another whist party at. the Capitola restaurant.

Thursday evening, November 13. There will lie a door prize of a ten-pound ham and various score prizes of beauty were asking that arrests be made. "Throw him out," "Sit down," "Let him speak," were the shouts from the congregation, most of the members of which were on their feet clamoring out their defense or protest against the pastor. The uproar began when "Garner 0. Osdick, son-in-law of Justice P.

G. Mclver, leader of lie opposition, arose as the pastor began his sermon. "Friends, brethren and Mr. Edwards," he said, "at a meeting in this church on Friday evening, this man," indicating the minister, "was voted out of the pulpit by 143 mem Outing Flannel 3 6 inches wide, light and dark fancies. Durable, Desirable weight.

Thrift Week price, yard. DC Dress Flannels 56 inch. Fine quality Chamois finish. Correct jf) qq Kail shades. For Thrift Week L.Oy New Fancy Silks The lovely new shades and designs that keep fancy prints ever popular.

These are just off the inr looms and priced for Thrift Week at Is New Umbrellas The or short-shapes are most practical and dc-sireablo. Attractive handles, tips and trimmings. New gold frames and rich bordered Qr frQ rn covers. Thrift Week pO.iO to JpO.DU Fancy Turkish Towels Fine mercerized yarns that have that soft even reel. Unusual colorings.

Brocade weave. Thrift rr Week price, each Jpl.UU Huck Towels lSxSC. Finely woven. Fancy borders -) For Thrift Week L.DC Blankets Wool mixed. Attractive patterns.

Full size nr and weight. Thrift Week price JpT.Or) Comforts Sateen covered. Full size. Scroll stitched, filled with clean cotton. Plain shades blue, rose and rr gold.

For Thrift Week Linen Breakfast Sets Cloth, and 6 napkins. Colored borders. Fine pure flax. Buy these early for Christmas Gifts. Thrift 4 Qr-Week price JpT.yD Linen Napkins A most unusual value.

A lasting and practical Christmas Gift. White and colored borders. Thrift ft'-) i Week price, dozen Jpl.DU Coats Rich fur trimmings used with the season's best cloths make these coats a feature of Thrift Week dfSA 7C offerings. Thrift Week price Shop early Buy Christmas Gifts Thrift Week Nov. 16 to Nov.

21 Monday to Saturday A thorough knowledge of the market enables us to purchase more merchandise for our money. The idea of Thrift Week is to demonstrate that because of our advantage in buying and because we sell for cash you are able to buy more for your money at The Golden Rule. Some of the items for Thrift Week at Thrift prices are listed here many others will be on display in the store he. sure to come in during this week. Thrift Stamps and value.

The receipts will be do- voted to the Sunday school building fund. Mrs. Martha Brown, sister of Miss Our summer business has gone far beyond our expectations. Business has been good and we have taken in many good used pianos, player pianos and phonographs in exchange for the wonderful Ampico, Welte Mignon and Aria Devdnia reproducing pianos llazelton, Schulz, Francis Bacon and Hallct bers. Will you leave the pulpit?" The question was addressed to the pastor.

The pastor refused. There were shouts from all parts of the church Ron cost now One of the finest. Mchiin $785.00. ajas the majority of the congregation I stood. The choir sang "Nearer My God 1 1 to Thee." Sulo pi-ice The sheriff of the county and Davis grand pianos, and now i rgj the chief of police of Redlands ro-gi fused advance requests for guards our summer rental pianos are coming in and our salesroom E.

Brownell, is going to Soledad for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ward and family of San Jose, are at the Ward cottage for several days. Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest McAbee of San Jose, are at their Knob Hill bungalow. Mr. and Mrs. Penny have returned from Los Gatos, after a slay of several months.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reanier motored to San Francisco to meet their son, Wilbur, who is temporarily in that city for business purposes. Wilbur Reanier is with the Associated Oil company, in Seattle, where lie resides with his wife and two children. Mrs.

Abbie Marlin, who has been seriously ill for some time, has been taken to Gustine for the climatic I arc filled to mid warehouse the limit. at the church service. The tumult ended when about 100 members of the church in a "peaceful demonstration" walked out of the church. Edwards then preached his sermon. Thrift Plumps represent your cash discount.

Buy for cash at The Golden save Thrift Stamps have more to spend. All these pianos and phonographs as well as all sample and discontinued models now on our floor will he placed on sale at such sensationally low prices that they should be moved in a very few days. Auto Pian Player I'inno. This liuike used on 100 1'. S.

battleships. Cost. Sale price 2U5. POLICE SEIZE FLASK IN RAID ON CIGAR STAND RELIABLE -REASONABLE -n change. Samuel Orr is remodeling his re BECKNELL'S cently purchasfd property, on Cherry! and California avenues.

James Strang has the work in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Nutt are here for the week-end. at their i 119 PACIFIC AVK.

PHONE 320 At the request of District Attorney Stanford Smith, the case of Paul Gihelli, charged with violation of the prohibition law as the result of his arrest Saturday afternoon at Come early and get your choke of these Fine Instruments avenue Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen are going to Hollisti t0 be present at the Frank Horn's cigar stand, 207 Pari-! celebration of. the golden wedding -a 1 31 ifi fie avenue, was continued today by Police Judge W. R.

Springer until 3 o'clock this afternoon. The police raid at the Horn premises was made on the strength a a Sale Starts Nov. 16 ONLY ONLY I 1 mi 1 I I I 1 Si 1 1 1 1 1 I "1 1 1 i 1 1 I of an affidavit sworn to by Edward S.Yale alleging that, of his positive Ej knowledge, liquor was kept illegally on the premises on the date of 1: November 9. The warrant of search, based on the affidavit, was issued gj.by Police Judge Springer on Novem-liber 13. Saturday afternoon's raid was participated in by Chief of Police SjKalar and Patrolmen Towne and I Doyle.

A flask of whiskey was seized by Officer Towne while it was allegedly being passed from Gihelli, The child who grows up without the influence of good music has. missed something in life that nothing else can supply. Childhood days should he happy ones and a good piano, player piano, or phonograph will bring happiness not only to the little ones, but to the entire family. a clerk at the stand, to Miles i Smith. Gibelli's arrest followed.

anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. It. T. French.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daubenhis have received word that heir daughter. Mrs. R.

J. liidwell is recovering rapidly from her recent operation and will return in a few days from a Santa Monica hospital to her home in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. II.

Allen Uispin and son are due to reach homo today, after an eastern trip of two months' duration. Mrs. E. Xortham and Mrs. J.

Conway return today to their San Jose homo. NVv Postoffice Opens Monday inaugurates the opening of our new postoffice to the service of the public. The new office is housed in a new corner stucco building of a design markedly appropriate for its use, and built especially for that use. The building is under lease for a period of an optional eight years. The postmaster, L.

P. Temple, has installed a modern combination-lock box system, and all his office appointments are new and calculated to enhance the efficiency of himself and staff. Welch In P.Ir The legion of friends of Waller IT. Welch, who was for many years our county game warden, will not he surprised to learn that he is still as active as ever in game conservation work. He is secretary-treasurer of the San Joaquin Fish and Game Protective association, and is a delegate from that body to the convention of the Associated Sportsmen's Clubs of California, which convention will be held in San Francisco, December 10, 11)23.

He invites his old-time sportsmen friends to meet him there, and advises that the banquet "will be 0110 new Sample piano only JjUKo.OU standard make. Grip (Bronm This sale includes such well known makes as Haines Brothers, Knave, Brewster, Francis Bacon, Kimball, Hoffman, Conway, (Julbransen, Chickering and other pianos. Edison, Brunswick, Columbia, Nonora, Victor and other makes of phonographs. p. Quinine A very nominal down imminent secures one of these tine instruments.

The balance can he paid in weekly or monthly payments like rent. Again we say, "Come Early." :T.1 Wonderful tone, fine action, practice piano $100.00. table fs 'o remember." Shortcuts In the Kitchen Mrs. S. R.

Phillips, the celebrated domestic science economist, will conduct a cooking school every afternoon from 2 to 4:30 p. m. in Parish Hall, Lincoln and Center Streets, under the auspices of H. F. Faneuf, 21 Walnut Avenue, and Santa Cruz Furniture Company, 262 Pacific Avenue.

Tho first day's session of the cooking school will Im- devoted to (lie Thttnkfgiving dinner, bow to picpaio and how to servo. The subject selected gives Mrs. Phillips iin opportunity not only to explain how best to prepaid and serve it mewl, but, ulso bow to make tho Thanksgiving dinner representative of the hospitality that every housewife wishes to extend and to impress the guests with the fact that while the dinner is perfectly prepared mill perfectly served, the housewife has not gone to mi necessary labor in order to show appreciation of her guests' attendance. Mis. Phillips has a message for every housewife in Santa Cruz mid will deliver this message every iilternoon from a to 1(1 to 21.

in Parish hull. Lincoln rente si in JOHN ifi ifi ifi ifi Hi ifi ifi ifi Serious illness and complications often follow an ordinary Cold. Check it; use the old Reliable, Safe and Proven Remedy, "Laxative BROMO QUININE." The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet. Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century. THvVIVAI, AT EAST SIDE M.

E. A two-weeks' revival is to be held at the East side M. E. Church, beginning tonight. The revivalist is Rev.

A. L. Pratt, of Watsonville, a strong preacher, who is called "The Sky Pilot of the J.umber-Camp.s," as he has been a worker in the Siskiyou county camps. His wife is a singer, and she will assist him here. He is a graduate of the Boston Theological Seminary of the Methodist church.

ifi ifi ifi are welcome. H. F. Faneuf Santa Cruz Furn. Co.

I The box bears this signature $5.00 Sends a Phonograph to Your Home $10 Sends a Piano to Your Home oi'KX diking sale 21 Walnut Ave. 262 Pacific Ave. Sfi Price 30c. Germany hn.s more than four million goats, goat cheese being a favorite dish there. fa.