oct. 11, 1917 carmel-by-the-sea. cal. vol. ill, no ...carmel booking office at devel opment co....

4
ZpeYear, $1.56 I550ED EOERY THURSDAY cl)e Copy, 5 cents ^--- OCT. 11, 1917 CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA. CAL. VOL. Ill, NO. 37 Unclaimed Letters at Carmel | Postoffice Baker, Mr: W. R. Earle, Mrs. Parker Haker, Mr. Harold Howard. Mr. James H. Mialf, Mrs. L. M. Offnt, Miss Barry Williams, Mrs. Perry Parents, Attention! A meeting of parents to assist in the organiza tion of a Junior Red Cross chapter in the local school will be held at the school- house on Friday after noon, October 19—a week from tomorrow. 9 me tHeedkd With Age Comes Knowledge This bank is 11 years old, during each suc cessive year it has learned the needs of the people of this city and vicinity, and ca tered to them, thus be coming more useful to Firms, Merchants, and Farmers yearly. Your Account Invited f First National Bank a | I MONTEREY. CAL. j f Under U. S. Govern- | ment Supervision i Louise and David Prince have returned to Carmel, hav ing come down from the city Sunday evening with their aunt, Mrs. H. J. Wardlaw. Mrs. Roy Newberry and children spent last week in San Jose, visiting with relatives and friends. Roy Babcock seems to have got in right at Camp Lewis. His first detail was “kitchen police.’ Now he is reported to be suprintending the erec tion of a large cam]} postoffiee. Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock also wish to express their gratitude to the Carmel Red Cross chap ter for kindness shown their son Henry, who is now at American Lake, Washington. Mrs. Stella Vincent is enjoy ing a two weeks rest from her postoffice duties. Soon the heavy holiday business will be in full swing. Mrs. Delos Curtis left last Friday for a ten days’ visit in San Francisco and vicinity. Luduvic Brenner spent a few days in the city last week, visiting with his actor friend, Norman Hackett, with whom he played in “Kick In.” Mrs. H. H. Bawden and lit tle Carmelita Pepper went up to the city for a few days last week. D. W. W. Johnson and wife are great travelers. Oqly re cently they returned from Los .Angeles. Last week they spent a few days at Colfax. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin C. Hogle are here fot a two weeks’ stay. They expect to spend the winter in Los An geles. Mrs. Hogle was form erly Miss Maud Lyons. Mas. Pauline Duriee and Mrs. M. L. Huntington are here from Lakeville, Sonoma county. They will spend the winter in Carmel. The Reading Circle, which was such a delightful success last Fall, will be repeated this year. The first meeting was held at the home of Mrs. I. B. Waterbury last Wednesday evening, and Mis Ida A. John son read from “Pickwick Papers.” Quality Roofing.-Ask for Pioneer Flaxine Roofing. U. S. Gov’t and State of Cal. us ing large quantities. Ben Leidig, Carmel distributor. The Supervisors have in- : vested $100,000 of the county’s j money in the new Liberty j Loan bonds. Luis F. Wolter of Carmel j Valley and Dewey Oliver from down the Coast reported to the exemption board at. Salinas !yesterday for physical exami nation. Mrs. W. E. Moore was down from San Francisco for a few days last week, visiting with ; the Misses Etta and Minnie Tilton. Glenn Hughes’ volume of | verse entitled “Souls” will be placed on sale this month by Paul Elder. A critic writes: ‘The author echoes the inmost I thoughts of those who see life in all its moods—in its sadness and in its gladness —and find jov in the living. For the accomodation of tax payers of Carmel and vicinity Tax-collector J. E. Hunter will be at the office of the Monterey Investment Co. on Thursday, : Friday and Saturday, October 25, 26 and 27, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Leo O’Connell came down from Mare Island last Satur day evening for a brief visit with his mother and sister. Edward Itigney, who for years has had charge of im portant work in the Panama Canal Zone, was a visitor here last week. For a lime it was thought he had been sub marined. Miss Ivy Pesante, who form erly taught in the local school, now in the Salinas school de partment, visited a number of friends here on Sunday. Dr. H. N. Rowell of Berke ley, a delegate to the Elk’s convention at Monterey, re newed acquaintance with'sev eral Carmel folks last week. Miss Stella Guichaid is in the city this week on business and pleasure. Miss Etna is here from Ben Lomond, to take charge of the stoie. Henry W. Hitchcock and Ernest “Meadows were among those present last VY ednesday evening at the banquet in honor of the departing soldiers at the Monterey fire bouse. NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS MUNIC'PAL TAXES a NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all Tax Payers of the City of Car- mel-by-thc-Sea, a municipal corpor ation, that all municipal taxes levied by and for said city for the current fiscal year of 1917 will be due and payable on Monday, the 22nd day of October, 1917, and will be delinquent oil Monday, the 31st day of Decem ber, 1917, at six (6:00) o'clock P. M. Unless said taxes are paid prior thereto, ten per cent will be added to the amount thereof as a penalty for such delinquency. All taxes due said city may be paid at the office of the Tax Collec tor of said City in the City Hall in said City on every day, except Sun days and holidays, between the hours of 10 to 12 o’clock, A. M., and 1 to 3 o’clock, P. M. Dated this 11th day of October, 1917. AUG. ENGLUND, Tax Collector of the City of Carmel-by-the-Sea. ! Don t Forget j That the Monterey I Savings Bank is | the only Savings j Bank on /V\onterey I Peninsula, and it j pays 4 per cent | interest on savings f accounts. Bank of Monterey Monterey Sav. Bank Same Blil’g Same Managem’J

Upload: others

Post on 17-Oct-2020

0 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: OCT. 11, 1917 CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA. CAL. VOL. Ill, NO ...Carmel Booking Office at Devel opment Co. Office Property Transactions Deed: Carrie Kuebler to A Deutsch. Lots 2 and 4, Block

ZpeYear, $ 1 .5 6 I550ED EOERY THURSDAY cl)e Copy, 5 cents ^ ---

OCT . 11, 1917 C A R M E L -B Y -T H E -S E A . CAL. VOL. I l l , NO. 3 7U nclaim ed L e tte rs at C arm el |

P o s to ffice Baker, Mr: W. R.Earle, Mrs. P arker Haker, Mr. Harold Howard. Mr. Jam es H.Mialf, Mrs. L. M.Offnt, Miss Barry Williams, Mrs. Perry

Parents, A ttention!

A m eeting of parents to assist in the organiza­tion of a Junior Red Cross chapter in the local school will be held a t the school- house on Friday a f te r­noon, October 19—a week from tomorrow.

9 me tHeedkd

W i t h A g e

C o m e s

K n o w l e d g eThis bank is 11 years

old, during each suc­

cessive year it has

learned the needs of

the people of this city

and vicinity, and ca­

tered to them, thus be­

coming more useful

to Firms, Merchants,

and Farmers yearly.Y o u r A c c o u n t I n v i t e d f

FirstN a tio n a l

B a n ka

|I MONTEREY. CAL. jf Under U. S. Govern- |

ment Supervision

i

Louise and David Prince have returned to Carmel, hav­ing come down from the city Sunday evening with their aunt, Mrs. H. J. Wardlaw.

Mrs. Roy Newberry and children spent last week in San Jose, visiting with relatives and friends.

Roy Babcock seems to have got in right at Camp Lewis. His first detail was “kitchen police.’ Now he is reported to be suprintending the erec­tion of a large cam]} postoffiee.

Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock also wish to express their gratitude to the Carmel Red Cross chap­ter for kindness shown their son Henry, who is now at American Lake, W ashington.

Mrs. Stella Vincent is enjoy­ing a two weeks rest from her postoffice duties. Soon the heavy holiday business will be in full swing.

Mrs. Delos Curtis left last Friday for a ten days’ visit in San Francisco and vicinity.

Luduvic Brenner spent a few days in the city last week, visiting with his actor friend, Norman Hackett, with whom he played in “Kick In.”

Mrs. H. H. Bawden and lit­tle Carmelita Pepper went up to the city for a few days last week.

D. W. W. Johnson and wife are great travelers. Oqly re­cently they returned from Los .Angeles. Last week they spent a few days at Colfax.

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin C. Hogle are here fot a two weeks’ stay. They expect to spend the winter in Los An­geles. Mrs. Hogle was form­erly Miss Maud Lyons.

Mas. Pauline Duriee and Mrs. M. L. Huntington are here from Lakeville, Sonoma county. They will spend the winter in Carmel.

The Reading Circle, which was such a delightful success last Fall, will be repeated this year. The first meeting was held at the home of Mrs. I. B. W aterbury last Wednesday

evening, and Mis Ida A. John­son read from “Pickwick Papers.”

Q u a lity R o o f in g .-A s k for Pioneer Flaxine Roofing. U. S. Gov’t and S tate of Cal. us­ing large quantities. B e n Leidig, Carmel distributor.

The Supervisors have in-: vested $100,000 of the county’s j money in th e new Liberty j Loan bonds.

Luis F. W olter of Carmel j Valley and Dewey Oliver from down the Coast reported to the exemption board at. Salinas

! yesterday for physical exam i­nation.

Mrs. W. E. Moore was down from San Francisco for a few days last week, visiting w ith

; the Misses E tta and Minnie Tilton.

Glenn H ughes’ volume of | verse entitled “ Souls” will be placed on sale this month by Paul Elder. A critic writes: ‘T h e au thor echoes the inmost

I thoughts of those who see life in all its moods—in its sadness and in its gladness —and find jov in the living.

For the accomodation of tax payers of Carmel and vicinity Tax-collector J. E. H unter will be a t the office of the Monterey Investm ent Co. on Thursday,

: Friday and Saturday, October 25, 26 and 27, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Leo O’Connell came down from Mare Island last Satur day evening for a brief visit wi th his m other and sister.

Edw ard Itigney, who for years has had charge of im portant work in the Panam a Canal Zone, was a visitor here last week. For a lime it was thought he had been sub­marined.

Miss Ivy Pesante, who form ­erly taught in the local school, now in the Salinas school de­partm ent, visited a num ber of friends here on Sunday.

Dr. H. N. Rowell of Berke­ley, a delegate to the E lk ’s convention a t Monterey, re ­newed acquaintance w ith 'sev­eral Carmel folks last week.

Miss Stella Guichaid is in the city this week on business and pleasure. Miss E tna is here from Ben Lomond, to take charge of the stoie.

Henry W. Hitchcock and E rnest “Meadows were among those presen t last VY ednesday evening at the banque t in honor of the depa r t ing soldiers at the M onte rey fire bouse.

N O TICE TO TAX PAYERS

MUNIC'PAL TAXES a

NO TIC E IS H ER EB Y G IVEN toall T ax P ay e rs of th e C ity of Car- m el-by-thc-S ea, a m unicipal corpor­a tion , th a t a ll m unicipal tax es levied b y and fo r said c ity for th e cu rren t fiscal y ea r of 1917 will be due and payab le on M onday, th e 22nd day of October, 1917, and w ill be delinquent oil M onday, th e 31st day of Decem­ber, 1917, a t six (6 :00) o'clock P. M. U nless sa id ta x e s are paid p rio r th e re to , ten per cent w ill be added to th e am o u n t thereo f as a p en a lty fo r such delinquency.

All tax es due said c ity m ay be paid a t th e office of the T ax Collec­to r of said C ity in the C ity H all in sa id C ity on every day, except S u n ­days and ho lidays, betw een th e hours of 10 to 12 o’clock, A. M., and 1 to 3 o’clock, P . M.

D ated th is 11th d ay of O ctober, 1917.

AUG. ENGLUND,T ax Collector of the C ity

of C arm el-by-the-Sea.

! Don t Forgetj That the Monterey I Savings Bank is | the on ly Savings j Bank on /V\onterey I Peninsula, and it j pays 4 per cent | interest on savings f accounts.

B a n k of M o n ter e y M o n te r e y S a v . B a n kSame B lil’g Sam e M anagem ’J

Page 2: OCT. 11, 1917 CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA. CAL. VOL. Ill, NO ...Carmel Booking Office at Devel opment Co. Office Property Transactions Deed: Carrie Kuebler to A Deutsch. Lots 2 and 4, Block

Carmel highlands Stage

Leaves H ighlands—8:00 a.m. for ^arm el

10:30 a.m. for Carmel and Monterey

4:30 p.m. for Carmel and Monterey

Leave Carmel for H igh­lands—9:00 a.m

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

F are ; Carmel io H ighlands, 25c. H ighlands to M onterey, 50c.

P ackages called fo r and delivered ,Wc ■ . m ,Special Day a n d Night Trips by

Arrangem ent.Carm el Booking O ffice a t D eve l­

opm ent Co. O ffice

Property T r a n sa c t io n sDeed: Carrie Kuebler to A

Deutsch. Lots 2 and 4, Block FF, Ad. No. 3. Carmel-by tne- Sea.

Deed: Carmel Dev. Co. toEtta M. Tilton N orth half Lot 12. Lot 14, South half Lot 16, Block EE, Ad. No. 3, Carmel by-Sea.

Deed: Francis B. W hite toWm. K. White. Lot 2, Block 74, Carmel. by-the-Sea.

1

To the Road o f PerfumeIn a S T E T 5 0 N m a d e s u i t w a t c l i y o u r s e l f g l e a m i n g . In a s h i p f r o m a f a r , t o t h e l a n d d r a w i n g n i g h ; L a d e n w i t h S T E T S O N d r e s s m e n , b r a v e t o m e e t

d a n g e r .S t a l w a r t o f f o r m , f a i r o f s k i n , a n d b l u e o f e y e .

S h i m m e r i n g w a t e r s , a w e a r y o f t o s s in g .H o p e f u l o f r e s t , r i p p l e o n l o t h e s h o r e ;D i m p l i n g w i t h l i g h t a s t h e y w a v e r a n d q u i v e r . E c h o i n g f a i n t l y t h e q c e a n ’s w i l d ro a r .

L o c k e d i n t h e a r m s o f t h e t r e m u l o u s w a t e r s .D r e s s i n a S T E T S O N s u i t o f b e a u t y a b l o o m ; S T E T S O N c a n d r e s s y o u f o r w i n t e r o r s u m m e r . A n d m a k e y o u f e e l a s i n a w o r l d o f p e r f u m e .

STETSON TAILORING COMPANY

4 2 5 Alvarado St., Monterey

Red C ross E le c tsE xecu tive C o m m it t e e

T he adjourned annual m ee tin g of the local Red Cross chap te r was held Monday afternoon at the C ity Hail headquarters.

A constitution and by-laws w ere adopted, and an executive com m it­tee of fifteen elected . T hese fifteen will elect five officers and a board of managers of managers, who will conduct the affairs of the chap te r.

The following fifteen received th e highest num ber of votes:

Mrs. E . K. de Sabla, G. F. Beardsley, Paul Prince, Mrs. F. C. Pudan, Miss M. L- -H utchinson, Mrs. A. P. Fraser, Mrs. L. S. S leviu , Miss J. M. Culbertson, Mrs. J. F. Devendorf, Mrs. G. F. Beardsley. A. P. Fraser, Miss E. H arring ton , S. C. Thomas, Mrs. J. W. Hand, Miss I. A. Johnson.

At (he B lue Bird TearoomLight lunches are now being

served.The Tearoom will be open

evenings for parties. Phone 604 J 4.

S ch w en in g er ’sG R O C E R Y

October Movie ShowsOct. 13—‘ The Moment Be­

fore. ” with Pauline Fredericks Oct. 20—’“David G arrick ,”

with Dustin Farnum .Oct. 27 —‘‘M ariaRoss.” with

Geraldine Farrar.

Best Goods I Fresh Goods [

Right Prices §Free Auto Delivery {

Carmel-by-the-Sea OfficialsCity Trustees

A. P F raser, P residen t Mrs. E J . d eS ab la .G . F . Beardsley P eter TaylorD W. Johnson

C i t y C l e r k J . E . N ichols

C i t y T r e a s u r e r L. S. Sleviu

C i t y A t t o r n e yH. (!, Jorgensen

C i t y M a r s h a l A. E n g la n d —Phone 374 W

C i t y R e c o r d e r W. P. E v s ls

School T ru stees W. L. O verstreet. President M iss A. C. E dm onds, Clerk Miss M. DeNeale Morgan

S anitary BoardI. B. W aterbary , P resident Miss M. E . Mower, Secretary M iss C atherine R M organ W. M. B ashamM . J . M urphy

Fire D epartm ent J . E . N ichols, Chief W . L . O verstreet, Secretary

D ay-light H igh and Low1 ides at Carmel

Low Ft. H iau F t.Oct. 11 1 :50 P 2 3 8:02 a 5.1

12 2:28 p 1.8 8 :32 a 5.213 3 :0tt i> 14 9:00 V 5 314 3:42 p 0.9 9:26 a 5.5ia 4:19 l> 0.5 9:49 a 5616 4 :56 P 03 10:09 a 5 617 5:34 P 0.1 10:30 a 5 7

lUMitmiitaumMiilioinniiHuiaiMlmmniiMumiiiOHimiimn

1 M. DeNeale Morgan 5 T U D I O

| L incoln St., near O cean ave.

I OPEN TO VISITORS £9 T uesday & S a tu rday afternoon*i T e l e p h o n e : 6ox J 3SjnmimiuaiHiimimniiuiiiiiniDHimiiWHniiiiiiiMmouiiuui

adv

C L U B N O T E S

Our W eek ly Recipe

MiMiiiitiiQjtiiuiiiiitniiiutiiiiiiQuiinitiittUiiiittKnifOiiiiiiiiiluc

f J. M. CULBERTSON fIDA A. JOHNSON

| S T UDI O jI O cean Avenue m xt L ib rary i= Open to visitors on S atur- j| day afternoons or by a p p 't s

♦uimnmioii

Phone 602 J 4

Sausage and Cabbage P ieT o m ake th is d ish shred a cabbage

coarse ly and place a saucepan w ith tw o ounces o f f a t . a pinch of s a l t and pepper and ab o u t one g ill of w ater. P u t i t on th e fire w ith a lid lid on and cook slow ly . F ry one pound of sausages to a nice color and place them w ith th e cabbage.W ash th e pan o u t w ith a l i t t le w a te r , which ad d to th e cab b ag e .: I f desired a c a rro t an d an onion can j also be added. W hen done tu rn o u t jin to a pie d ish . See t h a t th e re is jsufficient g rav y , b u t if n o t add a | l i t t le w a te r o r stock . W hen cold j cover w ith pie c ru s t and bake. S au- | sages m ay be rep laced by an y o th e r j m eat, an d riee added to th e cabbage j will m ake th is d ish m ore su b s ta n ­tia l.

See “P ine Cone” A bou t T heseS an F ran c isco —S ix-room house in

M ission d is tr ic t, near side s t r e e t ; sto res an d m a rk e t; $3250.

B urlingam e C oun try C lub ; a lso g a r ­age lo t ; ru n s th ro u g h to re a r

s t r e e t ; $10,000.P alo A lto— L ot on one o f p rincipal

s t r e e ts ; $1250.

CARMEL REALTY CO.

HOUSES RENTED PROPERTY SOLD

EXCHANGES MADE INSURANCE

POINT L0B05A I I A I . O N K

D elicious and A p p etiz in g Ask Your Grocer for It

By Miss I. A. Johnso*T h e B oys’ C lu b w as in fuil ac tion

M o n d a y e v e n in g , w h en a party was g iv e n to w h ic h th e b o y s in v ited th e ir girl frien d s .

T h ir ty h a p p y , e n th u s ia s t ic c h i ld ­re n w,. re p re se n t , a n d m ore th a n m ad e th e w elk in r in g over th e g am es a n d tr ic k s .

A n ew g a m e was th e w alking o n a s tr in g s t r e tc h e d o n th e floor, lo o k ­in g U ro u g h th e w rong end of a it o p e ra -g la ss . T h e fran tic efforts of so m e to k e e p o n th e string a n d 4 0 avo id fa lling off in to w h a t se e m e d sp a c e , b ro u g h t forth d e l ig h te d je e is (tom th o se safely o n te r ra f irm a .

F iv e of th e bo y s h a v e a so c ie ty c a lle d " T h e E y e -P e e le r s ’ A ssocia­t io n ,’’ a n d th e y c o n t r ib u te d a n u m ­b e r of tr ic k s w ith candles, s trin g s a n d q u a r te rs , w h ic h last, th e y su c ­c e e d e d in b o rro w in g from th e a u d i­e n c e .

A b u n d a n t an d d e l ic io u s re fre sh ­m e n ts w ere g iv en by the m any lov­in g f rie n d s , to w hom we give o u r g ra te fu l th a n k s .

A s th e g a th e r in g was to c e le b ra te th e r e tu rn of D av id Prince, th e c lu b gave h im th r e e cheers. I t b e in g also a farew ell to K enneth G o o ld , h e w as g iv e n th e cltib yell, w h ic h requires n o futther co ach in g or p ra c tic e .

A t affairs of th is kind we fee l lik e ex c la im in g , "W ould that th e s e to o , too so lid w alls would stre tch ’. W o u ld

i th a t w e h a d a Community H o u s e ! ”

Miss Roberta Deal w ent to the city Sunday, and upon her return to the H igh lands yes­terday Mrs. Pierce departed for the big town, to be away for a few days.

The P in e Cone has a w ell e q u ip p e d jo b p r in t i n g p la n t.

Page 3: OCT. 11, 1917 CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA. CAL. VOL. Ill, NO ...Carmel Booking Office at Devel opment Co. Office Property Transactions Deed: Carrie Kuebler to A Deutsch. Lots 2 and 4, Block

fcaritul Pin? ConePUBLISHED WEEKLY

E ST A B L ISH E D FEB R U A R Y , 1915 E n te red a s seaond-e lass m a t te r Feb-

• ru a ry 10, 1915, a t th e p o st office a t Carm el, C a lifo rn ia , u n d e r th e A ct of vlarch 3, 1879.

W . L. O V E R S T R E E T , E d ito r a pi! P ub lish er

CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA, CAL. O C T O B E R 11, 1 9 1 7

Official Paper of the City.

WEEKLY GREETINGW ondrous is the strength o f cheer­

fu ln ess ; a ltogether p a st calculation its p o w ers o f endurance. E ffo r ts , io be perm anently u se fu l, m u s t be un iform ly joyous—a spirit o f sunsh ine , g ra c e fu l from v e r y g ladness, b e a u tifu l because bright.— Carlisle.

Echoes From the Firing Line

juiiini'iiiaiiHiiiHuiaiiwiiiiiiiniiiimiiinniiimiimiDiiiiiiiiiiiit̂ iiiiiiMuiwDiiiHJiiHiioiimHHUiDiiHWHmnmMHiiiiiniiiiuimiit

! T h e L i t t l e H a r d w a r e S t o r e j1 T h e T h ings T h a t You W a n t

W h e n Y ou W a n t T h e m in t h e P a in t an d H a r d w a r e L in e s

I D o g c o l la T s ,S c p e e n - t ja ip e , H a D s j

Wyatt’s Little Hardware Store

F o r R e n t $12- Cottage I X C I 1 L o f f o u r r o o m sbath, and kitchenette; electric lights anh fireplace; Box 238, Carmel.| n 4 f In Carmel, Septem-

L k er 23, ribbon watch fob, w ith gold initials L .E .A . Reward a t P ine Cone office.

T he follow ing le t te r h as been r e ­ceived from a F rench sold ier by a w om an sto p p in g a t a P asa d en a h o ­tel. I t is w r it te n in E nglish , w ith th e naive expressions of one n o t long fa m ilia r w ith th e language, b u t conveys in s in c e rity th e fee ling o f a French so ld ie r :

V ichy, Ju n e 15, 1917. D ear M iss— Som e ob jects w ere

given to m e y e s te rd a y ; th ey cam e from an A m erican society . I had a sack in w hich I saw a le te r w r itte n in a ll sim p lic ity by an A m erican h e a r t even a t t h a t tim e b ea tin g in com m unity o f feeling w ith us for the tr iu m p h of ju stice in th e w orld. T h a t h e a r t w as y o u rs ; you h ad w r i t ­ten th a t le t te r in O ctober, la s t year.

G re a t th in g s have happened since th a t tim e and F rance is p roud and happy to have w ith her a n a tio n so g re a t as U n ited S ta te s , flgh ting w ith fhe sam e soul, th e sam e longing, fo r the tr iu m p of g re a t ideas.

F or th e second tim e our tw o na-l.:ons fight fo r lib e rty , succoring each o th e r in th e m o st p a in fu l m om ents. And I hope v ic to ry sha ll soon give a rew ard to o u r efforts.

French sold iers know th a t F rance m u st be v ic to rious, or to rn in to pieces, and th e y figh t fo r n a tio n a l .independence, and freedom of th e ir bodies an d th e ir souls. A g re a t num - 1 or of th em have fallen on th e ba t- f le field of E parges, V erdun. La- ' ’om m e; m any a re now deprived of th e use of an arm or a leg. And w hen these m en a re alone, when th e re is nobody to pour some w ords of consolation in th e ir desolated 1 parts th e y feci th e ir m isery . And

is to those m en th a t y o u r w ords f ivo some jov. H ere I speak of th e soldiers of th e invaded regions of F rance. O thers, and I am of these, ere. come from th e F rench colonies o: S ou th A frica , and som etim es th ey r''T rain tw o or th re e m o n th s w ith o u t receiving a n y le t te r from th e ir p a r ­r o ts anrl re la tiv es. T hey a re happy ' hen th e y receive w ishes and w ords of consolation g iven to th em by such a k ind an d generous lady . A nd on "■y frien d s’ b ehalf and m y ow n, I F .a n k you very m uch and also all

good-hearted m en an d lad ies who *Mnk of th e ir b ro th ers , g iv ing th e ir life for th e tr iu m p of a g re a t cause.

pun i(|ajODms s in o ^A RICH A RD .

FOUDAT A U G U STE RICH A RD ,In ra n te r ie B lesse; H o sp ita l 49

C arlton , V ichy-A llier.

S ta tem en ts of th e O w n e r­sh ip , M anagem ent, E tc. j |

Of the Carmel Weekly Pine Cone, | published at Carmel, Cal.

Editor, W L Overstreet, Carmel, |Cab 11

Managing editor, W. L. O v e r- ;! street, Carmel, Cal. =

Business manager, W. L. O v e - | street, Carmel, Cal.

Publisher and Owner, W. L. | Overstreet, Carmel, Cal.

Known bondholders, 'rroitgagees, ; § and other security holders, bolding g 1 per cen t or more of total amount i s of bonds, mortgages or other secur- | ilies: None.

W- L. O verstreet 7

Sworn to and subscribed before _ me this 2d day of O ctober, 1917.

J E EEC K,N o ta ry P ublic in anil fo r th e C ounty

of M onterey , S ta te of C a lifo rn ia .My commission expires Nov. 1,

1917.

miiaiiiuiiimiCJMiiimmioiiimiiimumillHMinimilHmit

For Information

As to Property

In and About

C A R M E L

a i ) i ) i » r i w f s

CarmelD e v e l o p m e n t

C o m p a n y

For Rent »able November 1; $4 a month. R enter to pay for moving. In ­quire a t Pine Cone office.

C p w i n o - MACHINE For s e w i n g Rent, week ormonth. Mrs. M. H. Jaquith , P 0 Box 62, or inquire a t Dolores st., south of 10th ave.

iitjiiiitiiiniianiiiiiiiiiitiMiiiiiiiiiiciniiiiiiinic

A N N U A L M E E T I N G N O T I C E

J. E. B E C K , M . D.Office a t Carmel - by,-1 he - Sea

Pharm acy, Carmel. Cal.

Stockholders of Carmel Hall Association are hereby notified th a t the Annual M eeting of the Carmel Hall Association will be held in Carmel Hall on Thursday, October 25, 1917, a t 8 p.m. J. E. Beck, Secretary

By o rd er of th e p o s tm a s te r gen era l, le tte rs , p o stc a rd s an d p rin te d jyjr and Ml'S. GeOl'ge C lU --im tte r m ailed in th e U n ited S ta te s , e { n h a v f t re turned to Oakland for tran sm iss io n to th e U n ited w eek’s sojourn here,S ta te s exped itionary forces in E u - f ± orone w ill he accepted a t o rd in ary hoping soon to re tu rn foi .dom estic postage ra te s . j lODg'CT Stay.

I F Y O U H A V E -L O S T S < > M I ' T I I I N ( »F< )U M ) SOM KTHING

I F Y O U W A N T -T < V 1 I L T Y S O M E T H I N G T O S K L L S O M I f H I X G TO 10Y.CT a A NT »1l

a d v e r t i s e i n

t i i f D I N E C ( > N E

The Pine Cone Job Printing De­partment Is Well Equipped

To Do Business Printing, Stationery, Etc.

H rvi 1 ct»-M ovingand raising H O U s C outfit will be mCarmel for two weeks. If you wish such work done, inquire a t Pine Cone office, or phoneC. B. Hinckley, 289 M .___

P ro m in e n t C itizen Passes A w av

John J. Hebbron, one of Monterey county’s best-known citizens, passed away last I n - day a t Salinas. A wife and four grown children survive him. Mr. Hebbron was very active in public affairs, being president of the C arr Reclama­tion D istrict, chairman of the Republican county committee, and an officer of the Highway Commission a t the time of hisdeath. .

Mr. Hebbron was a m ember of the Masons and of the Elks, the la tte r organization having charge of the funeral, which took place on Sunday. Mr Joseph Hitchcock of Carmel was one of the deceased’s most intim ate friends.

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 ic tu r e s E v ery S a tu r d a y

1 0 c. a n d 2 0 c.

Saturday, Oct. 13 PAULIN E FREDERICCS in

The Moment Befoie

W a tch Y o u r S tepThe Salinas Journal, repo rt­

ing the proceedings of the C unity Council of Defense, says: “ P erry Newberry ofCarmel-by-the-Sea was given permission to arm and equip a m ilitary organization for the defense of the county and the coast line. New berry will now apply for permission from the State.

i If you read it In the Piuc ! Cone you may safely repeat it.

Page 4: OCT. 11, 1917 CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA. CAL. VOL. Ill, NO ...Carmel Booking Office at Devel opment Co. Office Property Transactions Deed: Carrie Kuebler to A Deutsch. Lots 2 and 4, Block

Street Work Discussed by Trustees

With all the members present, and with City Attorney H . G. Jor­gensen also on hand to advise, the Carmel-by-the-Sea Board of Trustees participated in an inteseshng and profitable discussion concerning the improvement of our streets, on Mon­day evening.

All present were agreed that street improvement is a crying need here; that the work should be done, and quickly. The discussion resolved itself into an efiort to find adequate ways and means. Ocean Avenue will probably be done first.

But before any actual work can be done, it was found absolutely essential that a ground survey be made, and to this end an efficient engineer will consult with the board this week.

The question, “ Do the Trustees really mean business,” and the Pine Cone replies with an em phatic af­firmative.

The only other m atter taken up at this m eeting was the final passage of the all-important garbage ordi­nance, which will be published in full in next week’s Pine Cone.

Houj S t e v e n s o n C a m e to JVIauuy H is Wife T ou iee

I c fl R jVi E L t Ij B y - th e - S e a j

A T T R A C T IO N S

Glass-bottom Boats.

L ib ra r y a n d R ead ing -room

Fishing and Swimming in the Carmel River.

Public Tennis Court

Visit the historic MissionGood Moving Picture

show every Saturdav evening.

Picnic at Pebble Beach,* L0,!y, Lobos, Carmel

Highlands.

E v ery item concerning th e life o f R obert Louis S tevenson has grow n to be o f th e g r e a te s t in te re s t, y e t one o f th e m ost ro m an tic in c i­d e n ts chances to be l i t t le k n o w n ; t h a t is th e fa c t o f h is m arry in g h is w ife tw ice. T h is is how i t cam e a b o u t :

S tevenson w as a ty p ic a l Bohem ian and h is w anderings on one occasion found him in th e south of France sick and penniless. A humane fam llv gave him sh e lte r an d cared for him u n til he w as well ag a in . In the cnnie house w as a w idow and her daughter. The widow, severa l years Stevenson s sen io r helped nurse, him . T h ey w ere m arried sh o r tly a f t e r ­w ards. an d th e n ew spapers published deta iled accounts o f it.

Several m o n th s la te r , S tevenson received a le t te r w r itte n from Cali omia from a M r. Osborne, w ho said

by had read th e accoun t o f th e m ar- ian-e, and, from th e descrip tion , he

was sa tisfied she w as h is w ife. The better went on to state that the w riter did not care to disturb their relation should Mrs. Stevenson prov« to be his w ife. They had never been congenial, and he w as very w illing •he should be th e b ride o f ano ther. He added he had no d oub t she had acted in thorough good faith in re p ­resenting herself to be a widow, for

... -vear8 ,)efore, gone off on a «ndmg vessel, which had been w reck­ed. and he had been published as being among th e lo st. He had not cared to correc t th e impression, hence

his wife had every reason to believe him dead.

Stevenson replied that he would a t once meet him in San Francisco and see about the matter. He and his wife went to San Francisco, and aq OJ pa.vo.id aajoqsQ ‘q8noaa o.ms her husband. It was agreed tha t Mrs. Stevenson should sue Mr. Os­borne for a divorce, which was done, and directly it was granted the ex- Mrs. Stevenson became again Mrs Stevenson, with all legal formalities, the fir.t husband displaying a most friendly spirit, even to the extent of eivin-r the bride away.

Not the least curious fact of the altogether unusual case was tliot Os­borne himself was married a day or two later. Mr. and Mrs. Steve nson bein'; the most honored guests a t the ceremony.

Stevenson often said tha t he in Rented his love for adventure and the unusual from his mother. She is really a remarkable person and i- described by one of her intimate friends as being.* fine-grained, wirv, active little Scotch woman, wonder­fully young looking for her age. and

i . 1 finper t!P9 with romanceand the spmit of adventure. Person who have traveled with the family *ay that the elder Mrs. Stevenson looked younger than her daughter- in-law, and that whenever the partv found themselves in danger of an'v kind whether an upset or a ship', wreck or any accident tha t assured excitement i t mattered not what—

0,(1 Iady was in perfect delight.

C H U R C H NOTICES

Christian Science Services

Sunday, / / A .M .Sunday School, 9:45 A . M .

W ednesday Eve. Service, 8 o ’clock ARTS AND CRAFTS H ALL

|3II S a in t s £ p is< ;o p a lSE R V IC E S AT 8 A .M . A N D 4 P .M .E V E R Y SU N D A Y, E X C E P T SECO ND SUNDAY I N M ONTH, W H E N ONE SE R V IC E I S H E I . D , A T 11 A . M .

Sunday School 10 A .M .WALTER G. M OFFAT, Rector

I r ^ t e r y s t i r ^ j - l a p p ? r ) i i ? < 2 5

B Ben

I Visit the Forest Theatre

j Bowling Alley

j Beautiful Walks, Drives

Carmel Drug StoreHas a fine line of

%a by

C L O C K SAlso S ta t io n ery , Toilet Articles, a n d Rubber

S u n d r iesColumbia Graphoplione and Records for Sale

MAIL FOR u : S. A RM Y dFeuR O PE A l l sucn matter should bear the

complete designation of the divisionto w hfh r PaanJ and orSan*zation v-Mi .', addressee belongs, assender* a ° d addres8 of th c

P a tro n s should under no circum ­stances a t te m p t to designate on th e

are^located.* P tbe trooP»

s u J h V l T Ct-nUr ‘er of M e s s in gsuch a le t te r is show n below :John Smith J r ,

Co. X, In fa n tryA m erican E xped itio n ary Forces

Postmasters will forward to N e w York all mail addressed “American Expeditionary Forces.”

La Piaya Arrivals

San Francisco —Arthur B. Sibley Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Skinner, M r’ and Mrs. H . B Allen.

Belvedere— Mrs. May E. Bridge Mrs. J. V. Ray.

Oakland Mrs. C. L. Jarvis, Mrs. Wm H endricks, Winona H endricksi R- Spencer, Mrs. Samuel H ubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Sam’l H ubbard, Sam­uel H ubbard TV.

San Juan—Charles Gabell.Placerville— Mr. and Mrs. W. p

Bennett.Troy, N. Y.— Miss M. Schoon-

maker.Igjndon— W alter D. Came.S. Pasadena—Howard Gates f i

A. MacDonald.New York - Mrs. Allen Mac-

naughton.

Eugene Gillett has entered Stanford U niversity. He will work his way through,

What Our Library is DoingT he follow ing report for Sep tem ­

ber is m ade by Mrs. Sydney Yard. L ib rarian :

t % * ? s r d,1,febTTotal num ber of volum ns in the

Library, 3561.New card holders added . 18. C ir c u la t io n — Fiction , 660; non

fiction, 100; Juven ile , 102; m ag a­zines, J35 ; to tal 997.

B E N ’5 Home Goods and Hardware Store

C o m p l e t e l i n e

K itchen Needs

E nam el and Tin Cooking Utensils

O il and Electric Stoves

Am m unition and Fishing Tackle

Tomorrow is D iscovery Day. The public school w ill not beclosed, but the postoffice w ill m a in ta in Sunday hours.

•I. F. D evendorf is sp en d in g thss week a t Paso R o b le s . There he will j e s t and lake the baths.

The W y att's g u ests , Mi’s. Annie Erskine and h er tw o daughters, who were h ere for about ten days, have returned to Sa:i Jose.

Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Slevin m oto rc d to MoJgan H ill on Tuesday, to visit th e A d a m s family.

D. A. Leonard and fa m ilywill close their c o tta g e here this week, re tu rn ing to their home at Dos Palos.

Miss Delmas, w ith a p a r ty of friends, motored dow n f r o m San Jose a few days a g o , and occupied the F rian t b u n g a l o w while here.

T h eC o v in g to n s-m o th er and two daughters—are h e re a g a in They have rented th e R eardon cottage for an indefin ite tim e.

The weekly food sale fo r the .benefit of the Carm el M etlio- ! dist Church, will be h e ld tr- 1 morrow afternoon at S eh w en - i in g er’s Grocery.

Company A, 8th F ield B a t­talion, U. S. Signal Corps, erected a wireless in th e w ood s of the Eighty-acre T ract a fe w days ago. It was an im p o s in g , though tem porary, stru ctu re .’ Messages were sen t a n d r e ­ceived. It was only p r a c t i c e , but in teresting in th e se t im e s of war.

A U T O T R I P s

P A R T IE S O F F O U R

Carmel H ighlands and r e ­turn, 50c. each

Point Lobos and return. 75c. each

Big Sur and return, $5 each

Palo Colorado and return $1.50 each

Order at 11th and Casai..Tine Cone o ffice

Subscribe for the Pine Cone.