Woodland Daily Democrat from Woodland, California • Page 4

COMPARE THIS WITH THE ONE Post Office The Better Way to Health The human body is often compared to an electrical machine, its many parts receiving the power to do their work from the "dynamo" in the brain. As in all electric machines there must be two wires, one conveying power to the parts and one completing the circuit; so in the human machine there are two kinds of nerves one carrying mental impulses (power) to the parts, the other carrying vibrations to the brain, an'd completing the circuit. Break the circuit in the electric machine and the machinery stops. Decrease the amount of power passing over the circuit and the work is lessened. Break the circuit in the human machine and the organ stops wor k--becomes dead; decrease the amount of power passing over the circuit and the organ becomes diseased.

As Chiropractors, we are concerned with keeping all parts of the human machine supplied with full power to do their work, if you are sick in any way let me examine your spine and explain to you just how the "power" may be shut off or decreased by misaligned vertebrae. Consultation and spinal analysis free. Dr. W. E.

McClelland Chiropractor, 307 Porter Woodland Hours 10-12 a. 2-5 p. m. I. H.

Holt teft for San Francisco last night. J. I. McConnell came home last evening from a trip to San Francisco E. Clem Lowe motored to Francisco today.

John Kennedy of Pacific Grove former lesident of Madison, is hen today visiting old acquqaintanccs. 0 0 0 Miss Ruth Elaine Trieber had her tonsils removed at the Woodland Sanitarium today. Mrs. W. S.

Allen and family were arrivals last evening from Soledad to make their home here. 0 0 0 W. R. Laugenour is here from San Francisco, a guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Laugenour. Miss Lela Ewert is enjoying a week-end visit with San Francisco friends. Miss Dorothy Hill, high school faculty member, is spending the weekend with San Francisco friends. The Music Club meets Monday, March 5, with Mrs. Sue Moritz, 167 North First street.

i I Mrs. T. H. Limmel recently had as her guest her nephews, Ralph and John Fortier, of Nevada City. I August Kuhn is leaving tonight for the winter sports center, Truckee, planning to enjoy the week-end in that district.

TUT-TM ti TfonnoHv was palled to vj. ii. Biggs today on account of the serious illness of her brother, William Bayles. Mrs. A.

Boggs, prominent society matron of Modesto, was an arrival last evening to visjit here for fortnight as a guest of Mrs. Perry J. Hiatt. i Mr. and Mrs.

S. J. Linnell's guests, Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Helms and Mrs. C. A. Linnell, have returned to Richmond.

Mrs. Helms is the sister of Mr. Linnell and Mrs. C. A.

Linnell his mother. Benjamin Wright, candidate for mayor at Monterey, returned home today after a visit at Knights Landing with his sister, Miss Margaret Me- Inerney. The latter has been seriously ill for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

H. R. McLaughlin and sons, Norman and Kern, were arrivals here this afternoon from Fresno for a week-end visit with friends, Mr. McLaughlin is managing editor of the new Fresno Bee, which is already regarded as one of the best dailies on the coast. (Contlnued from PW for two years.

She continued in the Smith Scott from One) service with Postmaster Leake. Miss Mixon began as general delivery and stamp clerk, and took charge of the money order and registered mail departments in that order. She is well qualified and able to handle the responsibilities he pobtmastership. The office pays a year. The job of assistant carries a salary of Armstrong Favored Who will become Miss Mixon's assistant is also to be decided at Washington.

If the seniority rule prevails, preparing roads for permanent im- DEAN ARMSTRONG Dean Armstrong is likely to get that position. Leake's first appointment was made in November, 1913, by President Woodrow Wilson. He was commis- married in 1896 to Miss Margie McCutcheori, a native of Santa Clara county. To them a daughter Miss Meta I. Scott, at present jonnected with the county recorder's office, was born.

Held Public Office. Mr. Scott was elected to the board of supervisors in 1908, filling the position with such energy and intelligence that three years later he was chosen chairman of the body. He succeeded himself and filled tHfe position with characteristic fidelity and sagacity. He was loyal to a fault to his friends and his duties came first.

The benefit of his services to the I county in the matter of load building cannot be over-estimated, and in other I avenues of progress, while less promi- nent, he had been interested in an i 'i equal degree. Mr. Scott was the son of Mr. Mrs. Harmon H.

Scott, pioneer farmers of Yolo county, to whom were born children. The others, besides Ithe deceased, are: William H. Scott In Step With Spring Oxfords HERE'S Footwear that possesses every qualification you demand in good Footwear. Ours were made that way because we insisted that the manufacturers follow our specifications to the letter. That's why you get superior leather, better trimmings and certain fit.

It's a great combination, especially in Oxfords. "September, nearly seven who married Elmer Rahm, residents months ago. a an Change By April 1. As the next postal quarter begins April 1, it is believed here that Miss Mixon's commission will arrive in time for her to take charge of the office on that date. Congressman Charles F.

Curry was Irft honor of making the local appoint- R. W. Curry's selec- HARRISON. tion, however, is known Lu have first been approved by Senator Samuel M. Shortridge.

Was Schluer Sacrificed? Political observers here believe that Senator a oolitical enemy of Miss Mixon's broth- pr, W. F. Mixon, and who was supposed to favor Schluer's candidacy, was led into a com- oromise. Senator Johnson's choice for he Redding postof- 'ice, William Jun- was nominated Dy President Hard- Mr. Scott was prominent in the Native Sons, Odd Fellows, Elks and Masonic lodges.

NOTICE TO MASONS. Officers and members of Woodland Lodge of Masons will assemble in the lodge rooms Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock to attend the funeral of our late brother, J. Smith Scott. H. O.

CUMMINGS, Master. W. A. BROWN, Sec. m3-lt address is ton, County, California." due the late firm of Clowe Bradshaw, and assumes and will pay of the dissolved partner- set hand this 17th day of Febru- ship.

ary, A. D. 1923. ANNA B. SWEENEY.

Duly acknowledged before a Notary Public. fe24-mr3-10-17-24 Auto supplies and parts for sale at Beaton's. ja23tf First spring lambs, Saturday March 3. J. O.

Chalmers Son. m3 Dated February 17th, 1923. M. E. CLOWE, ANNA B.

SWEENEY, NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CO- PARTNERSHIP. CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS UNDER A T1OUS NAME. This is to Certify that Anna B. Sweeney, formerly Anna Bradshaw, TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: CONDUCTING i Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between M. E.

Clowe and Anna Bradshaw (now Sweeney) for conducting a General Merchandise business, which business was carried on in a store build- weeney, fe am engaged in conducting a General, a Knights Land ing, Yolo am engaged in conducting a Genera, California, at the South East Merchandising business, in the Town i FrQnt nd Mm gtreets is dissolved by the con- M. E. of Knights Landing, Yolo county, ifornia, in a store building situated a undersigned; said the South East corner of Front and buglm Mill Streets in said town. That said business is conducted un- ler the fictitious name of Clowe Clowe retiring from the business. The said Anna B.

Sweeney will continue the business at the sani- stand. ng late yesterday, ler the fictitious name of Clowe authorized to collect all bills, Johnson and Short- Bradshaw, (a designation not showing tes and olher evidences of a -idge had had a bitter scrap over this appointment. Shortridge had nominated 75c CHICKEN DINNER. Tomorrow, Sunday, a special 75c chicken dinner will be found most appetizing at my Cafeteria. This dinner will be ready from 10 o'clock to 2.

If you enjoy a real home-cooked chicken dinner, come to my place Sunday. mr ,3 MRS. ANNIE KERR. JOE ARMSTRONG another man. Johnson held up the appointment and won his battle yesterday for Junkans.

Those on the inside are now inclined to the belief that Schluer was one of those sacrificed by Johnson in order to win the Redding job for Junkans. Luck's cleaning and dyeing. Phone 381-W. mrltf I the name of the person interested in said business). That I said Anna B.

Sweeney, a the sole owner of the said business, and the only person interested therein; that I reside said Town of Knights Landing, and my postoffice Cieankg Pressing --AND-Repairing DUTCHER BROS. Phone 324 808 Main I. O. O. F.

NOTICE. The officers and members of Woodland Lodge, No. Ill, I. 0. O.

are requested to meet at their hall Sunday at 1 p. to attend the funeral of our late brother, J. S. Scott. E.

C. TOOTHAKER, Sec. F. C. KUHN, N.

G. mr3 First spring lambs, Satwday March 3. J. O. Chalmers Son.

m3 ffl GROCERIES To save money yet got the best the market has to offer is the desire of every housewife in buying Groceries. Therefore, it is to her advantage to trade here. NARDINI PINTO "US TWO" Main St. Phone known Ben, Safest. Alwmyi RelUbU What you want, promptly when you want it, and at a reasonable and legitimate charge.

Woodland Buick Co. E. J. STEVENSON 815 Main St. Phone 311 PARK GARDENS MRS.

A. JACKSON, Florist 620 Cleveland St. Phone 418-W New Comfort for Seven HE new Willys-Knight models include two low-swung seven-passenger cars--a commodious, fully appointed Sedan roomy, comfortable Touring car. Both arc poured by the motor that actually improves with use. Stf tht WOlft-KntlM twawf M.

BLUM CO A. G. PETERSON. Agent Grain Always in the Market Phone 509. WOODLAND.

CAL. TOURIMO TOURINO ROADSTKR EDAN $123S I Ml SEDAN KNIGHT W. A. BLOODWORTH Phone 377 Lv. Sacramento for Woodland: Sacramento Northern Railroad --Between-- Woodland, Sacramento, Marysville.

Oroville, Chico, San Francisco, Stockton, Lodi, and Richardson Springs. Lv. Woodland for Sacramento: 80-- No. 32-- 34-- 38-- 40-- 42-- No. 44-- No.

46-- No. 33-- 37--12: 39-- 4: No. 43-- 6: 45-- No. 47-- at Sacramento with electric trains for Oaklnad and San Through trans-continental sale via Wesc-trn Pacific R. It Phone 333 KNIGHTS LANDING AUTO STAGE PHONE 542-W Leaves Knights Landing :2 a Leaves Knignln Landing 1:00 p.

m. Leaves Knights 1:15 p. m. Leaven Woodland m. leaves Woodland 1:10 p.

m. WWUnd KWSPAPLR.