I SfreYear. $1.5o ISSUES) EOERY THURSDAY cbe Copy,5cenrs = J

Devoted to the interests of Carmel-by-the-Sea, Pebble Beach, Carmel Highlands, Carmel Valley

O C T O B E R 10, 1918 CAR 1V1EL“BY~THE-SEA. CAL.

Carmel Goes“ Over the Top”

On W ed n esd ay , O ctober 2, tlie fourth day o f the L ib e r ty Loau drive, at bank c los in g tim e, the C ity o f C arm el-by-th e-S ea ' had

subscribed its 820,000 quota o f Fourth L ib erty Loan Bouds.

Since then a large num ber o f subscriptions have been received , and we are now close to the 800,000 mark. W o u ld n ’ t it be grea t i f we doubled our quota !

There are nine w ork ing days o f die d rive rem ain ing, and d u rin g that period m any perhaps w ill find and dev ise means to buy a ixmd-— or auother bond.

A B o o s t e r in T o w n

Edw ard J. Su llivan , o f L o s A n ­geles, newspaper and m agazine writer, who was here tw o years ago, spent a few days at Carm el d igh lauds lapt week. H e is en ­thusiastic a b o u tt he p lace, aud w ill return shortly fo r a leu g th y s lay. He said :

“ In my w orld travels 1 have not seen such a unique hostelry . T h e scenic surroundings are tru ly m a g­nificent, aud it is a m onum ent to those who p lanned and constructed it.”

Tou ch in g upon the com ing e lec ­tion, M r . S u llivan rem arked. ‘ ‘ I am much interested in tlie success of A ppela te Ju d ge Thus. J. Len- non, who is a candidate tor Justice of the Suprem e Court. Judge Lennou is one o i the ablest jurists in ihe State, auii is in tlie p rim e of his v ig o r aud m anhood. 1 hope lie w ill be elected by dou ble the splendid m a jor ity he received iu the p rim ary e lec tion .”

“ If the folks back home fall short ol the billions you need, Mr. President, call on us for the balance. We like our pay - but if we have to, we can go without it.

Yours for victory, A. E. F.”(F rom “ The Stars and Stripes.” ) -

P i n e J i e e d l e t s

a n n u a l m e e t i n g n o t i c e

[H E ANNUAL MEETING of Carmel Chapter A. R. C.

"ill be held on Wednesday, October 23, at 2 o’clock p.m., in the City Hall, for the elec­tion of a Board of Directors, consideration of and action tip- up reports, and transaction of such other business as may Properly come before the Chapter.

Everyone who has paid one dollar or more is a member! nxm!s URGED to b e p r e s -EN 1 • Ol0 2t

T heodore M . C rile v has en listed | for overseas Y .M .O A . work H e is now at S tanford tak in g the p re ­lim inary tra in in g course.

C ity taxes w ill soon lie due— O ctober 22. T h e y are p ayab le in one installm ent. Pay up prom ptly . T ak e no chance on your uaui3 ap ­pea rin g on the d e lin qu en t tax lis t.

A tto rn ey Charles C la rk departed on Saturday for T exas on lega l business. H e w ill be aw av until about N ovem b er 1.

M an y are the expressions o f ap­preciation and satisfaction at the annoyucem ent o f M rs. R . O. H a r­rison ’ s g i f t to Carm el of “ T lie R alph C hand ler H arrison M em or­ial L ib r a r y . ”

Afrs. Ben L e id ig , who has been v is it in g her brother in Los Angeles, is expected hom e this week.

T h e re are over fou r hundred names o f citizens on the R eg is te r for C arm elo Precinct, e l i g i b l e to vote next month. R egistration closed Saturday, and the books have gone (o Salinas.

M rs. M . R . Church and her daughter, Lou ise, havo a rrived iu N ew York . T h ey plan to return to C arm el in the early sum m er.

T o date $7 has been subscribed iu C arm el toward send ing the home paper to the home boys at tlie front aud in the camps. Th is pays fo r fou r yearly subscriptions to the P in e Cone. T h e plan is in force throughou t the country.

1Q °P S.Hl“ ll|Hys, O ctober 12 and > ro . S earch , at h is C a rd en o f

Greens, on C a rm e lo s tree t, w ill lectn.il Rl'g g e s t iv e d em on stra tion to nm ° " ..G arden in g i4i C a rm e l”

P spcctive hotre g a rd e n e rs

T h e Th u rsday even in g dram a read in g by H erbert Heron at the Book Shop have been en joyed by m a n y . Y ea ts ’ “ T l ie Countess C a th leen ” w ill be read ton igh t.

M rs. E . R ig n ey is aw ay for several weeks. She nail v is it in San Jose, P a lo A lto and Ban Fra il c isco.

T h e San itary B oard has elected H arris B. Cotilin gs as a m em ber o f the 'board in p lace o f M iss C a th er­ine R M organ .

N o w that the rains have washed the trees and C hris B eck i has am putated a few lim bs, it is tim e that some o f the faded and d ila p i­dated decorations be rem oved.

M iss Jeanette H oag la n d had word last F r id a y that her brother, H arry B row er, passed away at Cam p G ettysbu rg , P en n sy lvan ia , a victim o f Spanish influenza.

M arv Austin, who has beeu here since ea rlv in Au gust, departed Sunday m orn ing for W ash ington aud N ew York .

I he C arm el R ed Cross “ M e lt ­ing P o t” continues to receive d is­carded trinkets— watches, lockets, uapkiu rings, etc.

A fte r nearly a year in Japan, T om M iyom oto is back in Carm el. He lias resumed the v ege tab le aud fru it business.

M rs. T . H. W in slow is p lan n ing to spend the w in ter months at the b eau tifu l fam ily hom e at C arm el H igh lands.

s

C l i m a x p a p n i t u p e Co. JThe Big Store in Monterey on Franklin Street

$ 1 5 , 0 0 0 S T O C KOF EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME. IT’S THE jONLY PLACE TO BUY HOME THINGS. COME _-

AND SEE US, ANYHOW. jEeon om y S a t is fa c t ion

GREEN TRADING STAMPS ___ =

V O L . IV , N U M . 36

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l i t t l e m o n e y e v e r y

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4 P E W C E N T P A ID O il In te r e s t a c c o u n ts

i First I| I 1 .0 1 I

i Wotioittil j i , » . . . i

b a n i <

M O N T E R E Y , C A L

1 iider IJ. S. Govern- j men! Supervision

n o t i c e t o t a x p a y e r s

M U N IC IP A L TA X E S

*-H -

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all Tax Payers of the City o f Car- mel-by-thc-Sea, a municipal oorpor- ation, that all municipal taxes levied by and for said city for the current fiscal year o f 1918 w ill be due and p ay la b 'e M onday, the 21st day o f O ctober, 1918, and w ill be d e lin ­quent Tu esday , the 81st, day of D ecem ber, 1918, at ti o ’ clock p.m . Unless said taxes are paid prior thereto, ten per cent w ill be added to the amount thereof as a penalty for such delinquency.

A ll taxes due said city may be paid at the office of the Tax Collec­tor of said City in the City Hall in said City on every day, exeept Sun­days and holidays, between the hours of 10 to 12 o’clock, A. M., and 1 to 3 o’clock, P. M.

Dated the 10th day o f O ctober, 1918.

AUG. ENGLUND,Tax Collector of the City

of Carmel-by-the-Sea.

MILLFEEDSH0RTA6EFarmers Urged by Hoover to

Conserve Supply as Vital War Measure

Issued by U. S. Fosd Administration for California

In order to protect dairy and poul­try production from a serious short­age of wheat m ill feeds, farmers throughout the nation are urgently requested to co-operate w ith the Food Administration by ueing these feeds only for dairy cattle, poultry and young pigs, lim itin g them selves at all times to a sixty days' supply.

The situation is fu lly explained In the fo llow ing statem ent by United States Food Adm inistrator Herbert Hoover:

O w ing to the extension o f the drought area, the shortening o f the corn crop, the larger an im al popula­tion in the country, and the A llied demands upon us fo r feed ing stuffs for their own animals because o f their own shortage in production of feed grain, it is neoessary that we.should exert every effort in the proper con­servation o f feed ing stu ffs during the next tw elve months; yet we must maintain our own animal production.It is necessary that we should ship a larger proportion o f wheat as com­pared with flour during the next twelve months than during the last twelve months to the A llied countries, because their own shortage o f feed­ing stuffB is such that i f they are to keep a live their dairy herds, they must have a larger supply of grain i wheat from which.to make mill feeds.

Already the m ilk supply in the A l­lied countries has been limited prac­tically to the Bupply o f children and ! other vitally necessary national uses, and any fa ilu re on our part to sup­ply them with necessary feed stuffs fo r their dairy herds means that we •shall cut into the actual safety o f the children am ongst the A llies . On the other hand, both onr own population and the A llies are dependent upon our production o f animal products, and we do not in a »y way wish to stifle this production. What we must secure is the utmost elimination of waste by the careful feeding o f ani­mals and the use o f all the roughage available.

One o f the d ifficu lt problems is the distribution o f wheat m ill feeds, attd j this is made more d ifficu lt by the fact that the Food Administration, In an endeavor to protect the farm er, is maintaining an artificia lly low price on these feeds. One consequence is that a great deal o f m ill feeds are now going unnecessarily into work animals or beef production.

Every farm er w ill recognize that the wheat mill feeds are v ita lly nec­essary for the dairy- cattle, to some extent for the poultry, and fo r young pigs. Owing to the absorption of ! m ill feeds at local points near the \ m ill, considerable sections o f the ' dairy industry are practically without I m ill feeds and our dairy production is thereby ia danger. W ith view to ! correcting this, so far as possible, the Food Administration desires to ap­peal for t)ie assistance of the farm ers o f the countr <n the nee and distribution o f wheat mill feeds. In this view, we are asking every buyer o f wheat mill feeds, outside o f the acute drought area, tq sign a pledge o f honor not to use the wheat mill feeds for any purpose except the es­sential use in dairy, young p ig and poultry production, and not to pur­chase or hold at any one time more than CO du " i supply-. Unless we can

D o e s P e r sh in g S p ea k fe r lb u ?

“The German army can be beaten; the German army will be beaten; the German army mudt be beaten.”

Persliing counted on every man, woman and child in Amerk* to back him up when he said that— back him up with their souls, their flesh, thek pocketbooks — to the last drop of blood, to the last dollar.

O u r young men are backing him with their blood. Every one of us at hom e m ^ back him with our dollars — our last dollars— our future dollars.

B U Y Fourth L ib e rty Bonds. Any Bank Will help You.THIS ARTERTISRMSJTT C02TTXZBT7TSD T H iO U O I T O

PATRIOTIC C0-OPXRATZO9 0-?

STANDARD OIL CO.(C a l i f o r n ia )

secure this carefu l and specia lized “ “ 0 1 c. our aai.y ... ....actionto the co.. . J Eastern areas o f theUnited States is bound to fall and to jeopardize the food supply of our peo- j pie in that section. Otherwise it w ill j

be necessary to release the price re­strictions on m ill feeds and allow them to take their natural course.

W ith a view to securing this co­operation from the farmers all over the country in the interest o f their industry as a whole, we are instruct­ing the mills and all dealers in feeds to secure from the buyer o f wheat m ill feeds the follow ing pledge:

“ In order to assist the Food Ad­ministration in the distribution of mill feeds, I hereby undertake on honor not to use wheat mill feeds for any other purpose than the feeding o f dairy cattle, poultry, young PjgB or young calves, or the preparation o f a weekly bran mash fo r work animals.I w ill not feed any more wheat mill feeds than is customarily fed to such animals and I further agree not to have at any one tim e more than a to-day supply o i wheat feeds on hand."

La Playa Arrivals

San Francisco— M r and Mrs J H Johnston, M iss N E Gardner, Mrs R C Harrison, Miss K L Conway, H B Blatchly and wife, W N Blatch- ley, Fred P Johnson-, M r and Mrs H A Schwerin.

Palo A lto — Capt and Mrs Munger, Miss A J Gardner.

Los A n geles— H H Ham .M odesto— H G Thompson.M ills C o lle g e — Dean E ge, Miss

Frances M erry, Miss Thompson.^an Jose— M r and Mrs E A

W ilcox.Salt L ak e— M r and Mrs H J

W allace.Pasadena— M r and Mrs W J H oagBerkeley— Mrs E A K lu ege l, A l­

exander Log ie , Isabel L o g ie .D enver— Mrs J C Manly, Mrs C

E M itchell.Bishop, Cal— Dr and Mrs Doyle.Oakland— M r and Mrs H L H a g ­

an, Mrs H N M cK eaa .S ea ttle— Miss L Janig.

P ro p e rty T ra n s a c t io n ’Deed: Carmel Devp Co-

Ella Reid Harrisoh. L o t s o 6 and west 25 feet Lot 1 % east 25 feet Lot 10, Block' Carmel-by-the-Sea.

Deed: Ella Reid Harrison Carmel Dev Co. Lots 33 to*; Block MM. Add 3. Carmel- the-Sea.

Deed: Carmel Devp Co-Albert J Comstock et ux.17, except strip 5x100 feet the southerly side of Lot h Bik GG. and strip 5x100 along the southerly side of P, 19, Bik GG, Add 3, Carml-^ the-Sea. j

O r e r a n For sale-u r 6 d n oct. A. B: Chas£in good condition. I n q u ir e tb1’ office.______________________ j

For S a l e hotpoe le c t r ic heater. Inquire ^

I

C a r m e l P i n e C o n ePUBLISHED W E E K LY

(ESTABLISHED F E B R U A R Y , 1915

Entered m Maond-elass matter Feb­ruary 10, 1915, at the post office at Carmel, California, under the Act of darch S, 1879.

ESTiNOKMISEM A X DA L A M P S

Ben Leid ig Hardware, Household Goods, Agent Florence and Perfection Stoves, Hotpoint Appliances

Headquarters for Hunting and Fishing outfits

W . L. O VERSTREET, Editor and Publisher

p h o n e eoa vv 1CARM EL-BY-THE-SEA, CAL.

O C T , 10, 1918

Official Paper of the City

For Sale or Rent ,Lar*et w o -

t o y hom e— Three bedrooms, ser­vants’ room, garage, workshop, lib ­rary, large liv ing room, d ining room, kitchen, bathroom, extra to ilet down I stairs, large grounds, lawn, flower*; electric lights, private gas plant; furnished or unfurnished; close in. Inquire at P ine Cone office. _____

Hity-light High and Low Tides at Carmel

L ow F t. H igh Ft.Oct. 10 7:41 a 3.4 ------ a —

11 8:36 a S.6 ------ H —12 9:45 a 3.5 5:52 a 4.213 11 :07 a 3.4 6:39 a 4 414 12:22 P 2 9 7:19 a 4 7IB 1 :26 P •_).:< 7 :B4 a 5 016 2:22 P L 5 8:28 a 5 4

We Are Going Outof business, and to close out our entire stock of Furniture, I offer any article in the store at less than wholesale price. Get your share of this sale

Z. T. SPENCER Monterey, opp. Postoffice

O ur Carm el MusicianFrederick Preston Search has

been advanced to the rank o f B and ­master, the h igh est m usical ra tin g in tbe N a vy , aud more thau equ iv ­alent, because o f the respon sib ili­ties and duties in vo lved , to the c ivic title o f m usic d irector.

G iveu great c red it fo r the way he has lifted the m im ical service at M are Is land, both by enlistm ents and stand for better music, he was offered the leadersh ip o f several bands, but he transferred these lavorB to his first musicians, keep- P ® h im self the N a va l T ra in in g I “ ndi where he can do m ore good Jor the thousands o f men passiug

lrough the tra iu in g stations.A t the end o f his six m ouths’

_ rvice, Mr, Search transferred

n S t H he N a ™ l R eserve to the fnr tb * tat^8 N a vy , re-enlisting, ; . P6” ° f *he war, aud sub­ject to assignm ent anyw here.

L ib e r t y L o a n S lo g a n s

Id le do lla rs are pro-germ an.. L e t a ll g e t on the bond wagon

I f you can ’ t f igh t, your m oney can.

P u t the “ p a y ” in to pa tr io t­ism,

“ Com e across” or the kaiser w ill.

T h e sold ier g iv e s ; you must lend.

D ig up the coin and bu ry the Huu.

L ib e r ty Bonds o r germ au taxes.

B u y bonds before it 's ver- boten.

B u y over here to w in over there.

F o r Foch aud freedom , buy bonds.

Bouds speak louder t h a u words.

A bond slacker is the ka iser’s backer.

L ib e r ty Bonds o r germ an bondage.

F reem en buy bonds ; s laves wear them .

W ea r o ld clothes and buy L ib e r ty Bonds.

B a n k o f M o n te re y M o n te re y S a v . B a n k

Sam e B id ’ g Sam e M an agem ’ t

C A R M E L R E A L T Y CO .

H o u s e s r e n t e dPROPERTY SOLD

e x c h a n g e s m a d eINSURANCE

W E E K L Y G R E E T IN GThe democracy o f the future m ill

not be one o f mealth or o f birth, but o f the man m ho does something fo r his fe llom men and his country. I t m ill be a truer life o f democracy than in the

past.

R ed C ro s s N o te s

E igh t v-oue p e r cent o f the wounded Am ericau sold iers are ab le to return to service, e igh teen per cent are d ischarged and abou t five p e rc en t d ie o f in ju ries. H o w is that for a testim onial to A m er i­can surgeons aud physic ians?

A rancher iu southern C a lifo rn ia recently b rough t f i ft y pairs o f socks to his R ed Cross headquart­ers. T h ey had been kn itted by his cow boys. A u d he said seventeen sweaters were under construction.

T h e “ L in en Show er fo r F ra n ce ” has been postpoued fo r the im m e­d ia te present, but has not been abandoned . H a v e you r con tribu ­tion ready when the ca ll com es. T h e G reatest M oth er needs it.

T h e d iv is iou superin tendent o f the Associated Press heeded tbe s logan “ Turn Trash in to C ash .” T h e office iu San F ran cisco is con ­serv in g typew riter ribbon spools, and suggestion is m ade that o ther offices d o tbe same. O ne chapter recen tly sold 6000 spools at I ) cents each.

Iu a crowd that waited for a sec­ond m ovie show was a so ld ier w ith an em p ty sleev*. “ I see you have lost au a rm ,” said a sym pathetic bystander. "N o , I on ly g a v e au arm ,” rep lied the sold ier. W h at have you g iven .

a— --*R ed Cross men d id not step

work as lo n g as figh tin g w en t on in the battle of St. M ih ie l, but m oved ahead w ith the troops close up to the lines. H o t drinks were sent to the front lines in the am ­bulances that went a fter wounded.

I f y o u read it in th e P in e C o n e y o u m a y s a fe ly re p e a t it.

E. A. HAYES( 1 N C U H B E N T )

R e g u la r R e pu b l ican N o m in ee fo r C ongress , E ig h th D U t .

Election Nov , 5

For DISTRICT ATTORNEY- W a l t e r E . N o r r is

(Incumbent)Election Nov. 5

For Justice of the Peace Monterey Township—

A . J. M a s o n Requests your vote on Nov. 5For Justice of the_ Peace M o n t e r e y T o w n s h ip —

E r n e s t M ich ae l is( In c u m b e n t )

General Election Nov. 5

Latest Records, all makes, at Palace Drug Co., Monterey. Pianos for rent. adv

B BenCarmel Dru$ Store

Has a fine line of

saby

C L O C K 5A lso S t a t io n e r y , Toilet A r t ic le s , a n d R u b b e r

S u n d r i e s Columbia Graphophone and

Records for Sale

POINT LOBOSA B A l O N E

D e lic io u s a n d A p p e t iz in g

A s k Y o u r G ro c e r fo r It

C H U R C H N O T IC E S

Christian Science Services Sunday, I I A .M .

Sunday Schoo, 9:45 A. M. Wednesday, 8 P. M.

Church Edifice—Monte Verde Street, one block north o f Ocean Avenue

IT ECHOES IN BEHLIH

fill Saints ^pis^opalSERVIC ES A T 8 A . M . A N D 4 P . M. E V E R V SU N D AY E X C E PT SECOND S U N D A Y IN M O N T H . W H E N O N E SE R VIC E IS H E L D A T I I A . M .

Sunday School 10 A .M.

WALTER G. MOFFAT. Redo,

Douglas Fairbanks AgainAs h specia l attraction at. the

M anzauita Thea tre Saturday even ­in g , M anager C urtis announces D ouglas Fa irbanks in the new A rtcra ft p icture ‘ •Down to E a r th . '’ T h e trium phs o f th e energe tic star are are again p ilo ted by the master producer, John Em erson . T h e p lav is undoubted ly the best F a ir banks screen production vet. g iven the public, ow in g to the fact, p er­haps, that he wrote it h im self.

Statements of the O w n er­ship, Management, Etc.

Of the Carmel W eek ly P ine Cone, published at Carmel, Cal.

Editor, M anaging editor, Business manager, Publisher and Owner, W . L . Overstreer, Carmel, Cal.

Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders, holding 1 per cent or more of total amount o f bonds, m ortgages or other secur­ities: None.

W - L . Overstreet Sworn to and subscribed before

Cue this 1st day of Oct. 1918.J. E . B ECK ,

Notary Public in and for the County of .Monterey, State o f California.' M y commission expires N ov. 1,

1921.

N o tice of H e a p in g

C e fo r e the R ailroad Com m ission o f the State o f C a liforn ia.

Iu tlie m atter o f the app lica tion ! o f the M onterey County W ater W orks for perm ission to increase j rates for water service.

A pp lica tion N o . 3952.N o tice is hereby g iven that, the |

M onterey County W ater W orks j

Iihk m ade app lication to the R a il- j road Commission for perm ission t o 1 increase rates for water service, ' aud that the Com uiifsiou Iihk Set a j

hearing in the above en titled mat- ; ler before Com m issioner Cordon | on T lm ntday. O ctober 10, 191$, at 1 p .m ., ill the ( it V I o iincil Cham - I ber, ( olton H a ll, at M onterey, C a lifo rn ia , at which tim e and p lace a ll interested parties may appear and be heard.

B i order o f the Railroad lin n , missions

D ated at San Kraucisco, Cali fornia, this 27th dav o f Septem ber 1918.

H A. P A B S T , Assistant Secretary Railroau C om ­

mission, State <>f C a lifo rn ia .(S e a l)

mm r, i p . -

O '

E v e r y s tee l steam sh ip tu rn ed ou t in o u r h u n d red and m ore sh ip ya rd s lias m ore than a m illio n r iv e ts , and the ra t-ta t-ta t o f th e r iv e t e r s ’ " g n u s ' -s ■ l!s in chorus w ith the c lick in g o f the m ach ine gu ns in F ra n ce to d row n the d y in g G erm an cheers oner th e ir su bm arin e exp lo its .

T h e c lin k in g d o lla rs o f th e F o u r th L ib e r t y L o a n w il l add a s h r ille r v o ic e to th a t chorus and fu r th e r lo w e r G erm an m ora le.

I t ’s easy to cheer fo r ou r boys in F ra n ce . M ake y o u r do l­lars shout in the F o u r th L ib e r t y L oan . G erm any- w i l l u n d er­stand th e ir vo ice w ith ou t tran s la tion .

A Soldier’s Letter

Just p rio r to her d ep artu ie for

B erk e ley , where she w ill m ake her home, M iss M argu er ite C acieo re­

received a le tter from au Ita lian so ld ier fr ien d . T h e fo llo w in g e x ­tracts are taken from the m issive :

“ I have been w on derin g about you m any a tim e, and now more especia lly that the Am erican troops are spread ing iu France aud iu Ita ly ill generous ffow. T h ey have been d o in g wonders in the recent battles in France, d is tingu ish in g them selves beyond liope iliis very day.

" I have been th io n g li the last Austrian o ffens ive and have had a very hard tim e indeed. I spent a fu ll week o f trep id ition till our forces succeeded in b reak ing com ­p le te ly our trucu lent foe. Thank G o d ! th ings seem to turn in our favor at last, and our hearts ex ­pand w ith a lon g nursed I n pe for freedom and peace. W e are not fre ttin g , though a lon g lig h t awaits us still. W e are g o in g in w it iiT e newed confidence. T h e idea that a m igh ty , ga llan t nation 1 i k <e Am erica, w ith ta n g ib le Jorue-, is bark ing otir cause, im parts us a m oral force ap t to be the most dangerous weapon against otu im ­peria l e n em y .”

I g r o c e r y

Best Goods Fresh Goods !

I

Your duty: Buy Thrift Stamps

Right Prices_F ree A u to D e liv e ry j

] J . E . B E C K , M . D.I Office at Carmel-by - the - Sea

Pharmacy, Carmel, Cal.

D R . L . L . P H E L P SOSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN

Underwood Apts, Monterey Regular hours. 10 to IS , S too

Others by apvoin tm entPhone 179 J

A Telegram to Mr. Hand“ G reat Am erican and Am erican

A llia n ee have subscribed .th re e m illion th ree hundred and seventy- five thousand d o lla rs to Fou rth L ib e r ty Loan . B e lie v e thisto be largest s in g le su bscrip tion tn any L ib e r ty Loan b y a fire insiir ance com pany .”

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| For Information |1 As to Property jI In and About jj C A R M E L |■I A D D l t E S t

Carmel Development

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R e g u la r a n d P ro m p t

The following Sunset School children have neither been a b ­

sent nor tardy, during the month of September:

EVELYN ARNE MYRTLE ARNE IRENE GOOLD KENNETH GOOLD WALDO HICKS GLENN LE1DIG FAY MURPHY FEABY NICHOLS CAVllLLE RUSSELL ARTHUR STEWART EARL WERMUTH FRANK WERMUTH LYMAN WERMUTH— hh——— - • — im mi m

JSch wen inker’s

For Sale, LEASE, Ex-’ change, o r

rent—The Newberry cottage, at The Highlands. Inquire J. W. Hand._____________ ___

A Musical TreatL o ve rs o f m usic w ill lie g la d tn

know that arrangem ents h a v e berit com p le ted fo r the ap p ea ran ce of the celebrated Russian p ian ist. Is ia Selig tnau , in a p ia n o recital, at Arts and C ra fts H a ll, C arm ei, on F r dav e ven in g , O c to b e r 18

W hen t his \ nung art ist a pp- a red i in San Francisco he won th e unsu inious praise o f the press R edfern

I M ason pronounced h im “ th e finest i p ian ist th is side o f the R o c k i e s "

B efore com in g to A m e r ic a Mr. j Seligniun p layed fo r ty n in e Red ; Cross concerts in S iberia . I t w ill ; tie rem em bered that lie . w ith oth­ers. ga ve his serv ices th is sum m er

! for the benefit o f th e R e d Cross and fo r the Arts and C ra fts P iano

! Fu nd , so that lie may c o n fid e n tly look for the hearty su p p o rt . .f the

\ m em bers o f these o rgan iza tion s .T ick e s w ill be o il sa le at. the

I Book Shop. A du lts 75 cents.. ch ild ren 50 cents. W a r tax extra

THEGarden of GreensCarmelo St.. bet. 11th and 12th Avea.

Special attendance hour, 11 to 12, except Sunday.

Saturday, same hour, for the Red Cross

C arm el Red Cross C h a p te r was was asked for 500 pounds o f c loth in g for B elg ian re lie f, and went“ over the top ” to nearly ilo tibh - <lie amount.