u===s> ZIpeYear, $1.5o ISSUED EUERY THURSDAY cfoe Copy, 5 cents =Jt

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

M A R C H 21, 1918 CA R !V IEL=B Y -T H E -=SEA . C A L . V O L . IV , N U M . 7

Easy on the R ye While, as the Pacific Grove

Review says, the following parody fits the gubernatorial candidacy of J. 0. Hayes, it also defines the attitude of many candidates for the Legis­lature. Ilere it is:

9ine Jie

S ing a song o f six pence,Easy o il the rye,

Candidates must te ll us I f th ey ’ re “ w e t” or “ d r y .”

I f he favors m oisture,“ ■Drys” w ill g iv e him fits ;

I f lie doesn ’ t, theu the “ w ets”

V ill w a llop him to bits.

H e cannot sit astride the fence I f he expects to win ;

N ow , isn ’ t that an aw fu l fix T o put a fe llow in?

W h i l e You A re R e g u la r ly

E m p loyed— and can s a v e a

l itt le m oney e v e r y

m onth , w h y not

prepare fo r the in . ev itab le -rainy d a y ’ by h a v in g an a c ­count w it l i the

H IR S T N A T I O N A L

B A N K ?

A l l fu n ds so in

vested n o w w i l l b e ­

come a s a fe g u a rd

ag a in s t the u nce r ­ta in ty of the fu tu re

4 P E R C E N T P A I D On Interest accounts

FirstNational

BankM O N T E R E Y , C A L .

Under U. S. G ove rn ­ment Supervision

J - E . B E C K , M . [ ) . Office at Carmel - by - the - Sea j

Pharmacy, Carmel, Gal.

Sidewalks on some parts of Ocean avenue, on both sides, are sadly in need of repair. They should be fixed up before the summer folks begin to ar­rive._ Douglas Greeley, now at Grass Valley w i t h a State Highway surveying p a r t y , writes that he has filed appli­cation to join the aviation ser­vice.

Up to March 1 the children of the local public school had purchased $84.50 worth o f Thrift Stamps. Who says our kiddies are not doing their hit?

Mrs. R. J. McCabe of Pebble Beach left last week on a visit to Los Angeles o f several weeks duration.

Ray C. DeYoe piloted a fine new Dodge car into Carmsi Friday evening. Welcome to our fair city! Boost for good streets.

The terms of Carmel Martin and John Scudder as members of the Monterey Union High School Board are about to ex­pire. They are candidates for re-election, and will be voted for at the local school election, Friday, March 29.

Otto Lachmund has written a splendid account of his ex­periences in the air. The let­ter will he printed in next week’s Pine Cone.

Next week is Holy Week. On Wednesday there will be a holy communion service at 10 a.m., and on Friday, a medi­tation and prayer hour from 2 to 3 p.m., at All Saints. The Easter Sunday service will he he'd at 9 a.m.

Visitors are always welcome at the Pine Cone office, but just now those in the uniform of Uncle Sam are doubly wel­come. Fred Search, down from Mare Island, called Mon­day morning. His insignia in­cludes a harp on his sleeve.

Another Carmel school hoy, Tom .Naredo, has joined the U. S. Naval Reserve., He is at Yerba Buena now.

Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Lau- meister drove down from Palo Alto for the week-end, com­bining business and pleasure.

_ Tickets for the Manzanita Club prize masque hall, on Saturday, April 6th, for the benefit of The Red Cross, are now on sale. Get your cos­tumes ready.

B. F. Decker of San Jose, connected with the American Can Co.. was a visitor here last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Decker.

Charles de Vega, in the uni­form of the U. S. Naval Re­serve, off on seventy-two hour leave, visited his mother here last week. He looks like a first-class fighling man.

Dr. J. L. D. Roberts is put forward by the Monterey even­ing paper as a candidate for Congress to succeed Hayes.

Keep this in mind: “ ANight O ff,” with a cast of all- star Carmel players, will be presented at Arts and Crafts Hall on Friday evening, April 12. Take a night off and go.

George Scliultzburg, school superintendent, was a visitor here on Sunday. He called on Probation Officer Ney Otis and W. L. Overstreet.

Donald Hale, son of Mrs. F. R. Bechdolt, and Waldo Guich- ard. brother of Miss Stella Guichard, have arrived safely in France.

The drive of March 10-17 in Carmel produced $57.65 for the Armenian and Syrian Re­lief Fund.

The Fowler family departed last week for their home at Willits, in Mendocino county. They will he back here in the Fall.

Louis Persinger and wife and the recently arrived little Persinger will spend April and May here, occupying the Rig- ney cottage.

‘‘Ten dollars or ten days” said Judge Michaelis to a pair of dark-skinned laborers, dis­covered by Marshal England here last Sunday preparing to carve each other.

TheEnglish poet, John Mace- field, speaks on “ War and the Future,” at the St. Francis, San Francisco, next Tuesday evening. George Sterling will preside.

T h e C a n d i d a t e s

No names other than those printed below will appear upon the official municipal ballot. Those wishing to vote for oth­ers will write the names.

Fo r T ru s tee

MRS. E. J. DE SABLA D. W. W. JOHNSON W IL L IA M T. K IBBLER CO U R TLAN D J. A R N E

F o r C ity C le r k

MRS. GRACE W IC K H AM J. E. N ICHOLS

For C i ty T r e a s u r e r

LOUIS S. S LE V IN

Tomorrow will be last day when P. G. Sheehy, represen­tative of the Internal Revenue office, will 0e at the Bank of Monterey to assist persons in preparing income tax reports.

A l l A m e r ic a n s

Can S e r v e

Every man, woman and child in this country, who wants to serve the coun­try, can serve it and serve it in a very simple and ef­fective way, says Secre­tary McAdoo.

That service is to lend your money to the gov­ernment. Every 25 cents loaned to the government is a help at this time and practically every man, woman and child, by making some trifling sac­rifice, some denial of a pleasure, or giving up some indulgence, can ren­der the government that support.

W e se l l U . S . T h r i f t a n dW a r S a v i n g s S t a m p s

B a n k o f M o n t e r e y

M o n t e r e y S a v . B a n kSum - B i 'i 'g Stune M iiu ageu i’ l

La Playa News Notes No “ straddling Children P la y for R e d Cross Funds

Dr. and Mrs. C. A. M cCollum , who are occupying the Veblen cot­tage, lunched and dined with JudgeC. H . Pond and party recently.

Miss Anna H ead , who was antic- j ipatjng visiting her n iece, Mrs. R ob ­ert P. Blake, who is here from Bos- j

ton with her charming young famity, is detained by illness.

Mr. and Mrs Edward M . Frank­lin left yesterday for N ew York, Miss Edna driving the car to San Fran­cisco. T h e young lady, with her] cousin from D el M onte, m ad ; T h e Pinnacles, but was unable to enter the various caves on account of the mud. T h ey spent the night at H ead Inn, Soledad. On Saturday the en­tire party lunched at Palo Colorado.

In announcing the candidacy of W. J. Martin for re-election the Salinas Index says a lot of nice things about the candi­date. But, unfortunately for both the ‘ wets” and “drys” alike, no mention is made as to how Mr. Martin stands on the Consitutional Amendment for Prohibition and the Rominger Bill. I f the information is not forthcoming, there will soon be a Republican “ dry” candi­date in the field.

Miss Ton lin i and Miss Katherine W right, both suffering with poison oak, will remain until April 1.

Miss H all and her pretty n iece are visiting M iss W ilson.

M r. and Mrs. F. Corning K en ly ' have returned to-M edford, Oregon

'T h e y plan to return here with their family for June and July.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Irv in g W right, with their guest, M ile . Criticos of Paris, motored to San Francisco on M onday.

R ecen t arrivals:Oakland — Mary I H all.Berkeley — M iss L izz ie Bowdoin,

Miss Belle Carney, M r and Mrs B F Thomas, Mrs Charles Janne and family, Mrs A lm eric Coxhead, Mary and Grace Thomas.

V a lle jo — Mary Belle I H all.Paris— M ile Criticos.San Francisco — M r and Mrs C

Irv in g W right, M r and Mrs W alter B Bailey, Dr W F Southard.

Boston Mrs Robert P Blake and family.

M inneapolis— Judge and Mrs C H Pond, Mrs O N Roberts.

Manor, Cal— Miss Hardin Are- gripa

D enver— Mrs E Oppy Moses.Flushing, N . Y . — Miss Edna L

Franklin.

»■ I ■ Hit ■■■■nil- ■ - l l l l — n il ■ nil ■ II

I S c h w e n i i i g e r ’s jG R O C E R Y

s Best Goods !

I F resh G oods ]

I R ig h t P i ices j| F r e e A u t o D e l i v e r y }

, ti ■■ un— .■mi i .m i— im —i-.im ip—■»

V i s i t o r s ’ R e g i s t e r

Now that the influx of spring] and summer visitors has gun. Mrs. R. J. DeYoe has es-j 1 tablished in her office a "V is it-! I ors’ Register.” Every visitor I whocrmes into Carmel will he] | asked to write in the book his, i or her name, the place from | which they came, and the j g hotel or cottage where they j |

i may be found. This will in- f ] form not only other friends, | I but will assist in the prompt § delivery of telegrams, special 1

'delivery letters, and merchan- | dise. Get your guests to l eg- | ister when they arrive. j 1

The questions the children asked after their performance last Thursday evening were not ‘‘How did I do?” "D id I miss my lines?” “ How did you like the play?” Bless their hearts, no. It was not one of j | these. One eagar miss ex- j | pressed it for all the little play- | ers by inquiring "D id we make j I twenty dollars for the Red Cross?” Yes. indeed; they raised nearly twenty-five dol­lars.

From the opening Oriental dance to the end of Miss Helen Falkner’s adaptation of "Snow White and Rose Red” the paoas and mammas had much to smile and nod their heads about. One of the really clever | bits of the evening’s enter-ii tainment was Mrs. Paul C. j | Prince’s prologue.

The children had intended | to go through with the entire ] | affair without the help of their; | elders, biTt before and during jg the evening they were appre- | dative of assistance from Mrs. ] | W. C. Watts, Mrs. Mary Falk- |

Iner. Mrs. Laura Maxwell, Mrs. I | C. L. Carrington, and others, f

3IIIIIHIIIIiaHIIIIMilllC]lllllfllllliaillilllllilO!lllllllllll3IIIIIIIIIIIIC

P ro logu e fo r the C h ild ren ’s R ed Cross E ntertainm ent, w r itte n by M rs. Paul P rin ce

and read by Miss H elen Falkner

] j g _ ?iiuiiMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaitiuuiiii!niiimmiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMC

DO N O Tsend away for

A fine variety of Garden and Vegetable Seeds at

Ben L e id i g ’s

Carmel Drug StoreHas a fine line of

S t o r a g e — • Trunks, packed goods, suit cases, small arti­cles stored. Inquire Pine Cone office.

liiiiiiiiiiiiuimimiiiiniiiimiiiiigsiiimimiiuimiiiiiiiiDiiiimiiiiic

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

HOUSES RENTED PROPERTY SOLD

EXCHANGES M ADE INSUR AN CE

5 - BciiabyC L O C K S

A l so S t a t i o n e r y , To i le t A r t i c l e s , a n d R u b b e r

S u n d r i e s Colum bia Graphophone and

Records for Sale

Buy a W ar Savings stamp or a Thrift stamp. Help your country and help yourself.

PICTURE SHOWS IN CAR­MEL THIS MONTH.

March 23 —House Peters and Myrtle Stedman in "The Hap­piness of Three Women.”

March 30 — Irene Fenwich and Owen Moore in “ A Girl Like That.”

If your business is in Carmel have your Printing done at the Pine Cone Press.

Climax Furniture Co. I| H ie Big Store in M onterey on Frnnklin Street

1 $ 1 5 , 0 0 0 S T O C K

j 0F EVE R Y TH IN G FOR THE HOME. IT ’S THE 1 | O N LY PLAC E TO B U Y HOME THINGS. COME ' i A N D SEE US, AN YH O W . h

j E conom y Satisfaction II __________ GREEN TR AD ING STAMPS

a

s

G reetin gs to you Irieuds and neighbors,

Than k you for you r k ind ly fa v o r s ;

W ill i prince aud d w ar f and m aiden fa ir

W e ’ ll tlo t o r best, w e ’ ll d oour share

T o show our keen appreciii tion

A n d m eet you r k in d ly ap p ro ­bation.

W e ’ ll reg is ter both hope anil fear,

E ’ en to a bear w e ’ ll g o qu ite nea r.

O ur fares ou the screen w e ’ ll th row —

W e ’ re bound to m ake this p lay a go.

T h ese ch ild ren you all love I know.

You m eet them in all sorts o f places,

T h ese b ob b in g heads anil sm ilin g faces—

A t S ch w en in ger's , so neat and trim ,

T h e y till our larder to the brim .

At L e id ig ’ s, Hint fine b ig store,

W ith stacks o f fru it upon the floor.

You part them in and out the door.

T h e “ P in e C on e ,” w ith its | k ind ly w it,I A lw ays ready w ith its bit,| Its needles polished to a | turn,g Its nuts to crack aud not to | Inirn.| A t S le v in ’s, ju st across the I way,1 Y o u ’ ll find them many tim es I a day.= Friend Curtis , w ith his »t11 - | day sucker,| F il ls their hearts w ith qu ite | a flutter.I A t M iss G u ieh ard ’ s, you a ll | must know | You find the th ings you need,| I trow.I G ood D octor Beck , w h o ’ s al- § wa vs ready | T o mend our fingers and | broken heady.| A t the shop o f D a ingerfie ld , g that ever cheerfu l g iver ,| Y o u ’ ll lintl them w ith pack § ages o f brains aud tongue 1 at.tl liver.1 But best o f a ll these busy I p laces| A re tlie R ed Cross rooms | w ith cheerfu l faces I O f m others, aunts am i cous- | ins too—i W e wish they were not an te I so few .| And now w e 'll d o our very | besth T o pu t vou r patience to the | test.I W e hope the fire w ill burn 1 a lr igh t.s T h e curtain w ill not stick to ­

ll " ' f t 1**. „ • , a| T h a t when w e ’ ve finished | w ith our story | Y o u ’ ll leave us in a b laze o f |

1 g lo fy - gliRXltllMOt lUiiniiimmiiitiiiioiiMiiiimiDiinnunna'nin'HUK

i

Karitiel Pine ConePUBLISHED W E E K L Y

ESTABLISHED FEBRU ARY, 1915 Entered as eeaond-cla&s matter Feb­ruary 10. 1915, at the post office at Carmel, California, under the Act of •larch 3, 1879.

W. L. O VERSTREET,Editor and Publisher

E D I T O R I A L B R I E F S l

CARM EL-BY-THE-SEA, CAL.

M A R C H 21, 1918

Official Paper o f the City

W E E K L Y G R E E T I N GO f i l l felicities, the most charming

is that o f a *irm and gentle friendship. It sweetens a il our cares, dispels our sorrows, and counsels us in all ex­tremities.—Seneca.

Nothing Else T o Do

Many of the officials in Cali­fornia charged with the duty of registering voters report a strong desire on the part of the electorate to vote for W il­son again, to’ elect him Presi­dent for a third term.

Citizens, when requested to state their party affiliations, almost invariably reply in ef­fect, “ I ’ll register my regular party, but I ’ m for Wilson again.”

This is as it should be. If the United States be still at war when the national nomi­nating conventions meet, there is but one wise and patriotic duty to perform; that is, to nominate the President—and g” home.

It will be notice to our ene­mies that the American people are a unit behind the Chief Executive.

Be a potatriot. Now is the time to prepare the ground and plant your vegetable and garden seeds. Half an hour a day will be bring surprizing results.

M" H

As in other small towns, and in large ones, too. the editor of the Pine Cone is frequently not only blamed, but praised often, for matters with which he had nothing whatever to do. |

U ' llll ■ IN M

The suggesstion that th e poison oak annoyance in Car­mel be eliminated is a good one. It has been done in other places; why not here?

i i " im ■■ -II

When the daylight saving law goes into effect, in an­nouncing the hour of an event, we may have to use the suffixD.S.T.. meaning Daylight Sav­ing Time.

O u r W e e k l y Rec ipe

G in g e r CakeT h e in gred ien ts a re : 1 cup of

sugar, 1 tablespoon o f lard, 1 cup o f m ilk , 1 tablespoon o f butter, 2§ cups o f floun, 1 cup o f molasses, 1 e g g , 1 teaspoon o f bak ing soda, 1 teaspoon o f g in ge r , 1 teaspoon of a llsp ice. 1 teaspoon o f cinuamou, anti a p inch o f salt.

C ream the lard am i butter to­ge th er and work the sugar in to it. P u t the soda in to the molasses and beat it until it iH lig h t colored. A dd this to th e butter, lard aud sugar and beat again ; then add the e gg , w e ll beaten, then the m ilk , aud last, the flour w ith which the salt and spices have been s ifted . Bake iu a m oderate oven.

iinimiiisoitmuiiiiiuimiiiimioiiiinHimiiiiiiiniimnniiiiiiiiiit

1 For Information 1As to Property

In End About

C A R M E LA i > i m i < >

C arm e l D eve lop m en t I

C o m p a n yiiiiiuiiimcimiiimiiiriiiimmitiaiiMiiimiiniiiimiiiiiciiiiiimiiiir

Easter Cards at the Blue Bird Tea Room. adv

POINT LOBOSA L T A I . O N E

D e l i c i o u s a n d A p p e t i z i n g

A s k Y o u r G r o c e r f o r it

H y C arm e lor for sale; Dolores st., first house below Tenth; Lot 5. Blk 115; water, eleclric lights. I toilet, trees, flowers. Mrs. M. ! H. Jaquith, Route 3, Box 72 ' Watsonville, Cal.

$20rORSALE_Bugeyand^ harness, good conditionInquire at Pine Cone office.

W a n t e d SmaR w °od -, 1 v r » .S ° V e - K ° ° dbaker. Mrs. M. H. Jaquith, Dolores street, near Eleventh.

C U R T I S ’ L iuneh R o o mAbalone Chowder - 10c. Tamales - - - - 15c. Ham or Bacon and

Eggs, vvi th Coffee,Tea or Milk - - 40c.

O PEN EVE N IN G S

P a s s i n g of J o h n C o g l cAnother C arm el p ioneer lias gon e

to his reward. T h ere are very few o f the o ld -tim ers le ft. John P e te r C og le , aged 7B, is no more. H e had been i l l but a d ay o r tw o, d u r­

in g which tim e lie was cared for by neighbors, 11e passed aw ay peace­fu lly on M on d ay m orn ing, death bein g unexpected .

O ld Joliu C o g le was a true p io ­neer. l i e cam e to C arm el when it was a veritab le ju n g le . T h ere were no streets, no houses, no water. W ith the first com ers he h elped to bu ild the town. H e erected a hom e for his w ife and h im self. H e helped to lay ou t the streets, pu t down water p ipes, and w ithal worked hard aud acqu ired some p roperty .

A fte r the death o f his w ife , four • ears ago, he and his brother H arry lived togeth er until about a year ago, when, because o f fa ilin g eyes igh t and poor health , H arry went to Batavia, N . Y ., to m ake his hom e with a sister.

M r. C o g le was a vetsrau o f the C iv il W ar, h av in g entered the Un ion arm y at the age o f th irteen. He was a pensioner. H is affairs were in the hands o f attorney F red A. T rea t, I nit H udson , M artin & Jorgensen w ill p robab ly assume ch a rg e o f I lit? estate.

F rien ds , acquaint auces, a u d G rand Arm y men attended the funeral yesterday a fternoon, held from the Freem an Parlors. In te r nient was at M onterey Cem etary.

Ma n z a n i t a t h e a t r e O V I N G P I C T U R E S

P a r a m o u n t P i c t u r e s E v e r y W e e k

Saturday, March 23 House Peters and

Myrtle Stedman in

“ THE HAPPINESS of THREE WOMEN"

D a y - l i g h t H ig h and L o w Tides at Carmel

Low Ft.

Pine Cone advert is ing pays.

Ma r 21 2223242526 27

C H U R C H NO T ICE S

11 irs i i Ft. 5 :53 a 4.5 6:57 a 4.5 7:52 a 4.5 8 :42 a 4.6 9 :28 a 4.5

10: 12 a 4.4 10:66 a 4 3

Christian Science Services

Sunday, 1 i A .M . Sunday School, 9:45 A . M .

A R T S A N D C R A FTS H A LL

H ednesday E ve . Service, 8 o’clock Residence o f W. P . Silva

^11 S a i n t s £ p i s < ; o p a ! .

SK R VIC K A T 4 P .M . E V E R Y S U N D A Y .

E X C E P T SECO ND S U N D A Y IN A lO N T II,

W H E N SE R V IC E IS H E I.B , A T I I A .M .

Sunday School 10 A .M .

W A L T E R G . M O F F A T , R e d o r

N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S

In the Superior Court o f the State o f Californ ia, in and fo r the County o f Monterey.

In the m atter o f the esta te o f M argaret L . Perry , deceased.

N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the undersigned, M arga re tP . Tay lo r, adm inistratrix o f the estate o f M ar­ga re t L . Perry, deceased, to the creditors o f, and all persons having claims against, the said deceased, to file them, w ith the necessary vouchers, in the office o f the Clerk o f the above-entitled Court, or to exh ib it them, w ith the necessary vouchers, to the said M argare t P. Taylor, a t the Law Offices o f Messrs. Hudson, Martin & Jorgensen, in the Ordway Building, in the C ity o f M onterey (the same being the place fo r the transaction o f the business o f said esta te ), in the County o f M onterey, S tate o f Cali­fornia, within four v4) months a fte r the first publication o f this notice.

Dated this 8th day o f March, A.D. 1918.

M A R G A R E T P. T A Y L O R ,Adm in istratrix o f the Estate o f

M argaret L. Perry, deceased.Hudson, Martin & Jorgensen, A t ­

torneys fo r Adm in istratrix.Date o f first publication, March

14th, A . D. 1918.

Your winter Wood supply

P I N E -PitchKindlingFireplace

O A K —

StoveRootsFireplace

Ed. R o m a n d iaC A R M E L

Z. T . S P E N C E RMonterev, opp. Postoffice

FURNITURE , BEDDING, CARPETS, SHADES, Etc.

We also make over mattresses and repair Furniture

Phone 638

Mrs. Sydney Yard will read Ruth McEnemy Stuart’s in­teresting “Napoleon of the Plush Rocker” at next Thurs­day’s Literary Afternoon in Arts and Crafts Hall.

Notice o f G enera l M u n ic ip a l E lec t ion

PU R S U A N T to Resolution No. 12, entitled “ A Re­

solution Providing for a Gen­eral Municipal Election to be held in the City of Carmel-by- the-Sea on the 8 th day of April, A . D. 1918, and Pro­viding for G iving the Notice thereof,” adopted by the Board of Trustees of the City of Carmel-by-the-Sea on the 5th day of March, 1918, notice is hereby given that a General Municipal Election will be held in said City on Monday, the 8th day of April, 1918, for the election of three mem­bers of the Board of Trustees of said City for the full term of four years, one Clerk and one Treasurer.

The voting precinct and the polling place established for said election is as follows, to- wit:

A ll the territory situate in the City of Carmel-by-the-Sea shall consist one one precinct for said election, and the poll­ing place for said precinct shall be at the City Hall in said City of Carmel-by-the- Sea.

The names of the persons appointed to constitute the Board of Election in said pre­cinct are as follows:

Inspector: Paul C. Prince Judge: John L . Williams. Clerks : Mrs. Grace P.

Wickham and S. C. Thomas The polls will be open from

6 o’clock a.m. to 7 o’clock p m. of said day.

Dated this 5th day o f Maich, 1918

ThePacificGroveHotel

is being dismantled!

J. E . Nichols,Clerk of the City of (V.rmel-by-the

Sea.

I n Q t Cold thimble, marker L.W .M .; head carved

on side. Finder please leave at Pine Cone office.

Miss Edna Smith and Mrs. C. DeAngulo went to the city Monday, to be away about a month.

For summer visitors. The Pine Cone three months for 40 cents.

Kitchen Utensils and Stovefor sale. Inquire at Pine Cone office. adv

consequent ly there a re m a n y b a r g a in s in Furn itu re ,

consisting of

B E D S T E A D S D R E S S E R S B E D R O O M T A B L E S C H A IR S , Etc., Etc.

C f l R M E L iB y - th e -S eaA T T R A C T I O N S

Glass-bottom Boats.

Library and Readingroom

Fishing and Swimming in the Carmel River.

Public Tennis Court

Visit the historic Mission

Good Moving Picture show every Saturday evening.

Picnic at Pebble Beach, Point Lobos, Carmel Highlands.

Visit the Forest Theatre I

Bowling Alley

Beautiful Walks,.1111— - IU— KH——

l5rives

C L U B N O T E S

m ention .

Come early for the best bargains

Sale Now On

B y Miss I. A. J o h n s o n

Last Saturday dawned bright jnnd beautiful, and the Boys’

T h e r e a re s ev e ra l m a rb le co rn er ciub started on their'“hike”- | to Pacific Grove in nigh spirits,

w a s h bas ins , good as n ew , a n d with Mr s c. Thomas asj leader. By the lime they ar-

o th e r a r t ic le s too n u m ero u s to j rived at the beach, where theyI were to have their bonfire and | lunch, they were too hungry j to waste time on- a fire, so dis- | posed of everything eatable j without ceremony.: The objective point beingS the Museum, w e gathered there, where the boys flitted from one exhibit to another, not exactly like butterflies, but with no more apparent plan.

The lure of a croquet ground, which they saw at the side of the building, was a strong one, and the boys who were play­ing, courteously gave way to the Carmel boys. Now our boys are planning for a ground in Carmel.

About 3:30 the friendly autos appeared, and each boy being furnished with an apple as a silencer, we started on our homeward way.

At the meeting Monday a committee was appointed to look into the croquet proposi­tion.

R ed C r o s s N o t e s

Clothing is needed for the destitute people of northern France and Belgium. Five thousand tons are to be sent over. The need is very urg­ent. If you have discarded servicible garments to contri­bute, take them to the office of the Carmel Development Co. before 5 o’clock this even­ing.

Comfort kits are being pre­pared for the boys who have gone and are going from Car­mel. As the supplies for these are given by individuals, do­nations of articles and money will be received by Miss J. M. Culbertson-

Having been o.k.’d by the county exemption board, Floyd Glotzbach, the husky stage driver, is awaiting orders to join the service. For his out­fit of woolens, provided by various ladies, he tenders his thanks.

Carmel Highlands Stage

Leaves'Highlands—8:00 a.m. for r'armel

10:30 a.m. for Carmel and Monterey

4:30 p.m. for Carmel and Monterey

Leave Carmel for High­lands—9:00 a.m.

Leave Monterev 12:00 m. and 6:00 p.m. stopping at Carmel

Fare: Carmel io Highlands, 25c. Highlands to Monterey. 50c.

Packages called fo r and delivered.10c.

Special Day and Night Trios by Arrangement.

Carmel Booking O ffice at Devel­opment Co. Office

M a r m a l a d e — Good, Excell­ent, Delicious. The L R L. brand Orange, and Orange and Grapefruit Marmalade at F. S. Schweninger’s Groc’v adv

Pine Cone advertising pays.

IT E M S OF IN T E R E S T .

The rainfall in Carmel for the season, up to and includ­ing March 19, is 9.95 inches. This is much below normal.

Mrs. T. A. Criley departed yesterday morning for Chicag0 She expects to return here about May 1.

The Pine Cone Has a well equipped job printing plant- Prices are fair.