3t?eY ear, $ 1 .5 6 ISSUED EUERY THURSDAY Zt)e Copy, 5 cents

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

C A R M E L - B Y T H E =S E A . C A L .NOVEMBER 27, 1919 VO L. V, NU M . 43

- l i l t -

Your First Consideration in selecting a bank for

your savings is safety. Are its assets ample and wisely invested? Are its officers and directors men of financial ability and personal integrity? We shall be glad to satisfy your mind on these and other points at any time.

“ Safety F irst” here means safety at all points Come and have it proven to you.4 per cent paid on Savings Account

, i f ;m \

i f -■ d

< ...j!Sb i.vII

."Vtg

Bank of Monterey Monterey Sav. BankSam e “/ " • " J s “M A N A G E M E N T i

9 im J ie e d le dThe Postoffice will be closed to

day and the local public school to­day and tomorrow.

Cards announcing the marriage of Miss Shirley Saxe to Elmer N . Kusst-J, at San Jose, Novem ber 15. The Saxes own a cottage here.

Mrs. John A. Reed (K ateC arew ) and son, Colin Chambers, have left Monterey for London, where Mrs. Reed will edit, the art section1 of a new society magazine to be published in January. M r. Reed will join them in March.

Harry l.eon Wilson and family have returned to Ocean Home, at Highlands. They have been in Maine for several months.

You are protected by a $10,000 accident bond when you travel in Carmel Garage Stages W e are responsible.—C. O. Goold.

Miss Syble A. Young has re­turned to Carmel She has been visiting iu Kenwick, Washington, for several mouths.

The Carmel Bird C lu b is to meet at the home of Miss M, E . Mower at 3 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. Important matters will be d is­cussed.

Mrs. Helen Godwin M uetb and her sons will spend several months at La Playa with their aunt, Mrs. A. J). Signor.

The Christmas vacation for the local school public begins D e ­cember 22 and continues until January 2 .

Chris Beck is home again after a two week’s visit with his brother at Gridley,

Born— To the wife of Joe Stew­art, Carmel Valley, a son. To the wife of Robert H. Martin, Castro- ville, a son. I t ’s all iu the family.

Alfred J. Rich, Jr. and wife, re­cently returned frotna trip abroad, were here last week look up old friends. They intend to take a cottage here next summer.

Mrs. Rose J. DeYoe sails for Honolulu on the. steamer Sachem, next Saturday. She left for the city yesterday.

Ernest Schweninger pulled out early last Thursday morning on n business trip to San Francisco and was away several days.

Christinas cards now on dis­p la y — C arm e l Neivs CoMr. aud Mrs. W . L . W itbsrbee

are here again from Sacraineuto and will remain for the winter. As usual, they are at L a Playa.

M aynard Dixon, the well known artist, spent the week end ill C ar­mel with the Duncans. H e is Mrs. Duncan’s brother.

28 days to Xmas. Shop early.

uiiiiimiiiDmiutimiciKiiiiiimiaimiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiucg

OUR H O LID A Y

CARDSAND

XM AS GIFTS

I Are Especially Attractive g i This Season

I T h e B lu e B i r d ITE A ROOM

I C A R M EL-BY -TH E-SEA I 1 =

Open from 10 to 6 |(Except Sunday)

I IMiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiifjwiUHiiiiaitiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiic

Property Transactions

Deed: Carmel Devp Co. toEdith H. Matzke. Lots 17, 18, 19. Blck 141, Add . No. 2, Car- mel-by-thfe-Sea.

Deed: Emily F. Greaves to[ Rose J. DeYoe. Lot 10, Blk <4, Carmel-by-the-Sea.

Deed: Carmel Devp Co. to Wm. Hermitage.' North half Lots 14. 16. Block B-l, map 7, Carmel-by-the-Sea.

Deed: W. E. Swan et ux to Mary L. Dummage. Lot 8, Blk 91, Carmel-by-the-Sea.

Del Monte LaundryWill do your

Rough Dry Laundrybetter and cheaper than it can be done at home. Try them and see for yourself. All laundry called for and delivered by leaving word at the office of the agents, J* W . h a n d & S on

Day-light Migli and Low I id e s a t Carmel

Don’t Delay Land is Going Up

IF you have thought of building a little home in Carmel, do it now. Don’t wait

until property values increase beyond your

means. You may lose your opportunity for­ever to have a comfortable home in a de­lightful community.

Buy a lot in Carmel-by-the-Sea and put bungalow on it. Write me for information.

P E R C Y PARKESContractor for Artistic Nome

Carmel-by-the-Sea, Californiaw w w w v w w

Nov2627282930

Dec 12

Low 6 :2 3 a 7 : i 4 a 8:15 a 9:24 a

10:34 a 1 1 :39 a 1 2 :37 p

Ft.5.0

Ft.lH iau 3 2.11 .-30 a 3 2 11 :58 a 4.7 3 2 12:55 p 4 4 2 9; 2:01 P 4.0 2 5 3:43 p 3.8 • ■8| 5>28 p 3.7 l.Oj 6:51 p 3.8

riorning’s Programat Forest Theatie

City Trustee C. J. Arne, Chair- of the Day.

1. Song— “ Prais: God from whom all blessings flow.”

2. Prayer— Rev. E. Harrington.3. Readiag— President’ s Thanks­

giving Proclamation, Herbert Heron4 Hymn — “ Come ye faithful.”5. Scripture Lessons—Rev. K.

G. Williams.6 . Battle Hymn of the Rebublic.7. Thanksgiving Address — Rev.

S. D. Hutsinpillar.8 . “ America” and Benediction

The orchestra will be under thedirection of Miss Helen Otis Solo by Dr. G. M. Dorwart. Organist Miss J. M . Culbertson.

THANKSGIVING in Carmel

PUBLIC PROGRAM11 a.m .—Community Ser-

at Forest Theatre.11 a.m-— Annual Thanks­

giving Christian Science Service.8:30 p.m.— Old-Fashioned

Thanksgiving Party.

A new sport, Hunting turkeys at 2 o ’clock in the morning. Oue tiirl was captured ou hiH wav to the Highlands, another was picked up near the Pebble Beach go lf course, and two others in Carm3] back yards. Ask Bob Leid ig.

M rs. H a ll, wife of Major H all, now stationed at Cam p Lewis, Washington, has purchased prop­erty at Carm el H ighlands, which gives assurance to their many friends that ttiey w ill make their home near Carmel some time.

Oneida Com m unity S ilver­ware—H olm an’s, Pac Grove.

Lost something? Put an Ad in the Pine Cone.

R U B E R O I D 0 0 F 1 N O

1-Ply 2-Ply 3-Ply $2.50 $3.50 $4.50

36 feet to a roll, 1 yard wideSTUART A . WORK

H A R D W A R EPacific Grove. California

Strictly Reliable

Thorough and accurate E ye ex ­aminations- Pertect-fitting Glasses — Lenses Duplicated — Save the pieces, w i do not need the pre­

scription.O P T IC A L GOODS, O O G G LE S ,

F IE L D G L A S S E S B IN O C U L A R S

h a r e - H a r k in s O ptica lC O M P A N Y

417 A L V A R A D O . M O N T E R E Y

Bernard R Mar beck find fam- \ are her- this week from Ber-

kee\ , occupriug the Scott resi deuce. Mr. May beck is au em i­nent architect and his work here is in connection with the Carmelo Mission restoration plans. The work began on Monday, aud the architect was assisted bv E. P. Menage, an artist who has come to make his home iu Carmel.

Save $1.SUNSET M AGAZINE #2.00 BOTH FOR CARM EL P IN E CONE 1.50 $ 2 . 5 0

H O L I D A Y B O o k 3FOR CH ILD REN A N D GROW N-UPS OF A L L

AGES

Prices just the same as in S. F. and N. Y.

Herbert Heron

■

[ N O R T O N ' SS

IsaWe give our whole

I time to buying and

* selling groceries and

fruits and vegetables

No side lines divert

us from supplying

good things to eat.

Cash Package Grocery

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

M r' mid Mrs. Stanley B. Smith of Detroit are registered at La Playa. They are world travelers, and they say “ Carmel is best of a ll.”

M r. and Mrs. \V. T . K ibbler started out early Sunday morning for San Francisco, where they put in a few days before proceeding to Calistoga, where they are spend ing Thanksgiving.

M rs. Florence Pepper took a week-end trip to Marina to visit her mother.

Mrs. O. F. Hoffman and son are again here from Oakland. 'The former^ enjoy s such good health here that they may remain all wiuter.T is it on r O rien ta l departm ent

f o r h o l id a y g i f t s - H o l m a n ' s ,P a c ific Grove.Dr. J E . Beck reports the ar­

rival of Scott Lorraine yesterday morning The little man weighs nine pounds, and arrived on the anniversary of his father’s Jbirth- day. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Allyu Lorraine.

Notice to Taxpayers

T

S t r a n d T h e a t r eM O N T E R E Y

Program for week beginning Thursday, Nov. 27-

Thursday —Nazimova in “The Brat.”

F r id a y — Dor’y Gish in “ Turn- in the Tables.”

Arbuckle in “ Back Stage.” Saturday— Rupert Julian in

"The Fire Flingers.”

Sunday—May Allison in Fair and Warmer.”

M onday-Billie Burke in “ Sa­die Love.”

Tuesday—ClaraKirnbal Young in “ The Better W ife .”

W ed n esd a y—M ad ge K en n ed y in “Strictly Confidential”

Note: All pictures shown at Star Theatre day following.

Sunday “She Walks in Her Sleep” MontereyN 0V. 30 r r r r r - r - w . T h e a t r e

CO UNTY TAXESH E taxes ou all personal prop­

erty secured by real property, and one-half of the taxes ou all real property, will be due and payable on the third Mouday iu October aud will be delinquent on the first Mouday iu December next there- thereafter, at 6 o’clock p. m., and that unless paid prior thereto, IB per cent will be added to the amount thereof, aud that if said one-half be not paid before the last Mouday in April next, at 5 o’olock p.m ., nn additional five per cent will be added thereto. The remain­ing one halt of the taxes on all real property wiil be payable on aud after the first Monday iu January uext, aud will be delinquent ou the last Monday in April next tnere- after, at 5 o’clock p.m., and that unless paid prior thereto, five per cent will be added to the amouDt thereof.

A ll taxes may be paid at the time the first installment, as here in provided, is due and payable.

All taxes are payable at the of fice of the Tax Collector in the

* court liuiise at Salinas, Monterey Countv, California.

J. E . H U N T E R ,Tax Collector

WEDGEWOOD Stoves and Ranges, Rudolph's.New

Monterey.

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

A g o o d o i l h e a t e r f i l le d

w ith P ea r l O il g iv e s co m fo r t

an d c h e e r in th e h o m e .

W a rm th and coziness w ith ­

ou t dust and d irt. Lights at

th e touch o f a m atch— g ives

instant heat. Oil consumed o n ly w h en heat is needed— no w aste . P o rtab le .

Pearl O il is refined and re­refined by our special process which makes it clean burning.

■ F o r sale in bu lk by dealers everyw here,— the sam e h ig h - quality kerosene as the Pearl O il sold in five-gallon cans. There is a saving by buying in bulk. Order by name— Pearl Oil.

W e recommend Perfection Oil Heaters.

PEARL mi(KEROSENE)

HEAT AND LIGHTS T A N D A R D O IL C O M P A N Y

i C A L i r O R N I /

B. F. M INGE5. Special Agent. .Monterey, Cat.

GET YOUR N E X T SUIT

from

A. D O N A T IT H E T A I L O R

143 Alvarado st., Monterey

Wermuth StageLeave Orders

Fisher’s Schweninger’s Phone 604 W 5 U. S. Mail A $10,000 bond protects you

I o x rP 'W / home f o r rent, L ,U \ v . y f urnished, to re­sponsible party, through the winter i t reasonable rate. 5 rooms; li vingroom 18x30; large fireplace: fipe bath; stat. tubs; every to - venience; near town. Box 138. or this office.

P R E S C R IP T IO N S C A R E F lA .L Y C O M P O U N D E D

Liong & GuetterD R U G G IS T S

216 A lv a 'a d o 1 M onterey

C a rm e l C h u r c hLincoln st., south of Ocean av.

Morning service 11 o’clock » Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

Rev. S. D. Hutsinpilter, D .D . Strangers Welcome______

Christian Science ServicesSunday, // A .M .

Sunday School, 9 :45 A . -V/ Wednesday, 8 P . M .

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

fill 5alH55 W EC(E P IS C O P A L )

HOLY COMMUNION EVERY SUNDAY A T 8 A. M. EVENING P R A Y E R AND ADDRESS 4 P.M SU NDAYS EXCEPT SECOND SUNDAy WHEN T H E R E W ILL BE tlOLy COMMUNION AT~/ / A,

MUST SEND AID QUICKLY.

Children Are the M ost P it ifu l S u ffe re r* From the Cataclysm That H as ,

Ruined a Once Prosperou s Peop le .

The Jews In a lm ost e v e ry country of the world except A m e floa are In a .state more dire and te rr ib le , perhaps, than any in which they have found themselves since the fall o f Jerusalem, l ’.riefly, the Jewish race in much of Europe Is on the v e rg e o f annihila­tion.

The countries in w h ich th e plight of the Jews is the w o rs t a re Poland, C zech oslovak ia , Ju gos la v ia , Ru­mania, Serbia, Galicia, P a le s t in e Turkey, Greece and S ib eria . In Vllni, a typical town o f Poland, th e Jewish population has been cut down by star­vation, typhus aud o th e r diseases I* the last live years from 90,000 to 45,000. Nearly half o f th e survivor* are dependent upon r e l ie f supplli* sent by their co -re lig ion is ts 1“ America. Warsaw, Kovno, Constants, and many other c it ie s throughout Central and Eastern Europe te ll th* same tale.

American Jews, aroused b y the re­ports that first filtered through a fter the signing of the nrm istice . Imme­diately organized under the American Jewish Relief Committee, o f 15 East 40th Street, New Y o rk C ity , to save their race abroad. They sent some 20 . commissioners to variou s foreign coun­tries to investigate the truth o f these reports. Almost all Aese commission-,, ers have now returned and the firs t­hand information that they h ave brought hack is more alarming than th e early unsubstantiated reports. Such men as Nathan Straus, H en ry Morgen, than, Julius Rosenwald, Jacob H. SchifT, Felix M. Warburg, and m an y other prominent m em bers of this com ­mittee are now bending every e f fo r t to arouse America to the great need abroad and rush th e food and supplies across the ocean which, i f sent quick­ly, will save the Jew ish race from destruction.

Suddest of the victims of all th ir woe are the children. Tens o f thoU-

- sands o f pitiful youngsters who are seven or eight years old have gone so long undernourished that they are lit-, tie further developed than normal In­fants o f one or two years. In the Polish cities orphaned children wander* about the streets,Jiomeless and unable to get Into the orphanages. These ere already overcrowded and depend primarily upon American relief fundi to keep them going.

GROVE LAUNDRYP A C IF IC G R O V E

H r Our wagon makes regular calls to Carmel. P H O N E 488.

Pine Cone a d v e r t is in g pays.

I f you read it in the P ineCone 'you may safely repeat it.

Carmel Pine ConePUBLISHED WEEKLY

ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY, 1915 Entered as seaond-elasx matter Feb­ruary 10, 1915, at tlie jiost office at Carmel, California, under the Act of <arch 3, 1879.

W. L. OVERSTREET,Editor and Publisher

p h o n e eoa av i

Official Paper of the City

CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA, CAL. N O V E M B E R 27, 1919

For President HIRAM W. JOHNSON

W E E K L Y G R E E T IN GraQ Set even ‘with Uncle Sam on

jj* penny war taxes by purchasing War r^ngs Stamps. For the old boy will fjjj® to pay YOy something then— r®? Tyler County Messenger.

K R Y P T O K IF Y O U R E Y E SIN V IS IB LEB I-F O C A L

Bother You, call and

see me. It costs you

NOTHING to know

the trouble.

Charles E. RobertsDoctor of Optemetry

M ONTEREY

Restoration of Carmelo Mission Now Actually Under W a y

Entire State Interested in Great Undertaking

The Wonders of AmericaBy T. T . M AXEY

P*ver Earned M ore than T w o Dollars a D ay, But

Saved $12,500

I lit ^ 5 washer who died recently at ^Wiy, New York, left an estate vat-

at $12,500. He never earned more * $12 a week. Now an income of

week’ if saved in its entirety aid mean about $12,000 in twenty

*a/i? ^ a Wl'ek the dish-Jr ®r had to live. But out of that ,, succeeded in saving. He saved

Uy. something out of every payhlii i*6’ And the ft,st aav'ngs, laid

e in the bard early days when his ,• was frequently less than $12 ah,. ’ were we*l invested Soon they

ua to earn something of I hemselves. nterest, for the patient, hard-work- Plodder.

lij^* <*sf’wasl,®r was no financier.undoubtedly missed opportunities

'investment that would have in- 1 , I*'8 savings vastly. Hut he was

*>, aD( sure- and he accumulated W t0 insure himself against ad-i,i had something s<did andhli &a^al 1 show for his years of

effort. And he was forced tohr,r m *nvestIDent of his savings

fully to Insure their safety, it ay the government has provided

means for enabling every small *11 *nveSt k'8 .savings, however

It, ’ and 1° Put them at work earr.- ^est°ne ’ St an affraefive rate of In- 4( ' , font the dishwasher up, in livid0 i ° f flnancial ratings, every in- ll'ir e °an DOW p*ace ,liK savings in 'tie r av*n®s stamps, guaranteed by

government, and earning interest VJirt* fa e * per cent f'otnpoundedIk, erly- ,f the dishwasheV hail had C T rtUnity his S'--00" would un-k»r« u haVe Krow 11 t0 a great deal

j .y uy ^ a r Savings Stamps every

An auspicious event in the his­tory of this section particular)* and of tlie fjtnte of California in gen­eral took place last Sunday moru- wheti, under the direction o f Rev. R. M. Mestres, whose plans liave the sanction o f Bishop J. J. Cant­well, ground iVas broken for the commencement of the work of re storation o f the Carmelo Mission buildings and environs.

In tlie presence of a distin guished company o f Catholics, Protestants ami Jews, professional men and women, artists and pho tographers, the ground-breaking and speech-making proceeded.

The committee in charge of the restoration plans are fortunate to have original diagrams of the old mission build ing lo aid them in the work, and with the cooperation of the State Historical Survey Commission, confidence is felt that a splendid replica of tlie beloved old Mission, built by the Spanish government when Don Carlos 111 was ou the throne, will De pre­served and glorified for the gener­al ions to come.

The quadrangle when rebuilt will be used as a museum, and portion as an inn for travelers, much m the manner as wks done m the old mission days and as is

yet. done in Spain, the land of art and romance, whose history is so intimately welded Into that of America.

The tomb of Fr. Serra within the sanctuary will be enhanced by a sarcophagus, over which will be a reclining bronze figure ot the saintly padre, first President of the California Missions. The ex act location o f Serra’s cell has been determsned by means of the description coutaiued iu the ar­chives,

Father Mestres lias interested the Marquis de la Vega y Inclau the secretary of the K in g of Spain, in this movement, and K in g A lfon ­so w ill be asked le donate the sanctuary lamp tor the restored mission, former monarchs having donated Hie vestmeuts aud sacred vessels.

It should be remembered that all this work is truly American, and for t his reason, if for no other, it is hoped that all who take pride in the preservation of the missions will join the California Mission League.

Wheu restoration is completed Carn*elo Mission, originally con­structed under the directiou of the Franciscan Fathers, w ill stand out as California’s historic pride and will gain the reverent admiration of all.

MESA VERDE N ATIO NAL PARK.

I N 1888 there was discovered fn Montezuma county, southwestern

Colorado, the greatest prehistoric ruins In this country. A thorough examina­tion of the canyon of the Mancos river disclosed the fact that It con­tained extensive examples of the mys­terious remains o f an extinct race. Uncle Sam decided to preserve and set aside nearly 50,000 acres as a national park—Mesa (Spanish for high table­land) and Verda (meaning green, from the cedar trees).

Many narrow canyons with high, sheer walls open into the valley. In their sides are many of the best-pre­served specimens of cliff dwellings known. A large human population lived in these enve-buts ou the sides o f these sandstone cliffs. They be­lieved that they were dependent upon the gods to make the rainfall so their crops would grow and worshiped the sun as the father of all and the earth as the mother who brought all material blessings. Apparently they possessed no written language and recorded their thoughts only by means o f symbols.

Cliff Palace, the largest dwelling—a community house— had over 200 dwell­ing rooms, In addition to many sacred rooms called kivas. Sun Temple, a mysterious ruin, shaped like a letter D, is over 120 feet long and 64 feet wide.

As the population of this community increased the floor of the caves was covered with rooms, and finally they emerged from the caves altogether andbuilded pueblos on top o f the mesas In the open country.

A visit to these ruins is much like going back Into another world.

w.s. s.

f lon to do your Christmas 9PK^n£ at H olm an’s, l ’a-

u/tc Grove.

Vii u Garmel city trustees - hold their monthly rneet- v? at the City ITall next ^fesday evening.I —■ -

j^PipwpWOiUwmiMiauuummcjniiiiiniiicjinmmmc

Schweninger’s 1g r o c e r y

Best Goods j Fresh Goods I Right Prices I

J^ree A u to Delivery 1

-liver typ ewri terCone Agency. A t Pine

office. Terms.

Loo k ! CURTIS Look !WHY GO 10 MONTEREY FOR XM AS BROKEN CANDY - XMAS MIXED DROP - - XMAS PEANUT CANDY - XMAS CHOC. CREAMS - - MOLASSES CANDY - - -FRENCH No. 2 ....................FRENCH No. 1 - - - - -BUTTER M ILK CHOC. - - CANDY CANES - - - - CANDY APPLES

YO UR C A N D Y ?

30c. per pound 30c. per pound 30c. per pound 30c. per pound 30c. per pound 40c. per pound 60c. per pound 60c. per pound 5c- up

Remember, All Home-made !— C u r t isGoods sent by Parcel Post

II 1 »» — II— _ " "

I F o r Y o u r F l o m e -

I G R A S S R U G Sj R A G R U G SI IN GREAT VAR IETY AT LOW PRICES

I C l i m a x F u r n i t u r e C o .T h e B ig S tore in M on terey on Franklin S treet

| Several patterns of Inlaid Linoleum| to close out at low prices

3nilllllllliailllllllllllC3IIIIIMIIIIiailllMlllMK3l||l||||||||mil|||||||||C

j C f l R j W E D I

By-the-Sea I§ I| ATTRACTIONST 5J, Glass-bottom Boats.3 =

| Library and Readingroom § 9

| | Fishing and Swimming y in the Carmel River, j

= 31 Public Tennis Court§ 5| Visit the historic Mission |

I Good Moving Picture 1 | show every Saturday. ' §§ || Picnic at Pebble Beach, |I Poinl Lobos, Carmel || Highlands.3 3

| Visit the Forest Theatre 1

I Golfing at Pebble Beach. S = 9| Beautiful Walks, Drives |jmunnmniiiHiiiHiiniiiiiHiuimiiimiHiiiniiinHiiiiiUuinniiuTc

P eb b le Beach N o te sM r . and Mrs. L . B. Thomas of

Sau Francisco have taken posses­sion of their recently acquired home at Pebb le Beach. Its pre­vious owner was John F. Neville.

Austin James of Pebble Beach return from the Northwest a few days ako. H e has been employed on goverment work in the ship­yards.

The beautiful residence of Mrs. Charles Warren Clark is nearing completion. The structure, built along Spanish lines, is unusually artistic. A house-warming will be held shortly.

Commander W illiam V^n Ant­werp contemplates purchasing a forty-five acre estate at Pebble Beach overlooking Carmel Bay. i

*

PRO FESSIO NAL CARD S

D r. G r a c e Anderson OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN

U n d e rw o o d Apts, MontereyR egu la r hours. 10 to I t , t t o 5

Others bit (VppointrnGTit Phone 179 J

J I.. D E C K , m . d .O ffice at Carm el-by-the-Sea

P h a rm a c y , Carmel. Cal.

P A IN L E S S D E N T IS R YI>R KLEISER, located between

tbe Army Y. M C. A. and Long

& Gretter’s Drug Store. High

class dentistry at reasonable price.

Crowns, fillings, bridges; teeth

extracted absolutely without pain; plates that fit. No cocaine, gas or dangerous drugs used. Specialist in painless dentistry. 244 Alvarado

street, Monterey. Phone 105.I N M O N T E R E Y O F F I C E - M O N D A Y A N D T U E S

D A Y S O N L Y U N T I L F U R T H E R N O T I C E

R r , #* $ e. About t h r e e D a i g e l 111 cord8fireplaceand stove wood for sale. In­quire this office.

Correspondence fn° Sor Munson Shorthand; Touch Typing, Text books $3.50 Tuition $6.00 per month. Miss Gladys Deal, Carmel Highlands, Carmel. '

| L , , - c Horse-power1 1)1 Z 5 c l,C General Elec.Co. motor; price reasonableAddress “Power,” P. 0. Box 337, Carmel.

Im

Gift Shop g Tea Room

£535 Polk btreet

Monterey

XM AS GIFTS CARDS

LUNCHES SERVED Open 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Christmas in the Barnyard

B y M A R Y G R A H A M B O N N E R

(O o»yrigb t, 1919. Western Newspaper C n ion )

HRISTMAS Is coming,” crowed Mr. Rooster.

“Christmas Is com­ing,” gobbled Mr. Tur­key.

“Don’t be too happy about it, for you may be eaten, Mr. Turkey,” said Miss Hen.

And then she clucked. "Christmas ts com­

ing.”“Gobble, gobble, gob­

ble,” said Mr. Turkey; “you needn’t be so sure that you won’t be eaten yourself.”

“Well, It’s the best time of the year to he eaten. It ’s an honor.”

“That's what I’ve always said,” gob­bled Mr. Turkey. "Please. Miss Hen, try to he original."

"I may try to be many things," clucked Miss Hen, “but It Is Impos­sible for me to try to be original."

“Why?” asked Mr. Turkey, who was much puzzled.

“Because I don’t know wliat tt Is to be original. I don’t know what tbe word means. How can I be something if I don’t even know what that some­thing is? I can’t try to he a thiug I don’t know anything about.”

“You could ask what It means, couldn't you?" Inquired Mr. Turkey. “Are y o u t o o

Estate in C ou rt

A petition for the probate of the tviil of the late Lauta S. Adams, who died iu Caruiel last mouth, was filed iu the Superior Court yesterday bv Eva Belle Adams, a niece of the deceased. The estate consists of personal property aud is valued at SI 179. The will, dated October 19, 1919, leaves the property to be divided am ong a large li-t of heirR, the petitioner being the only resident of Califo r­nia. Hudson, VIartiu & Jorgensen are the-petitioner’s attorneys.— Cypress, Nov. 21.

P en in su la headquarters fo r W earpl edge insured c lo th in g fo r hoys, Holm an's.

)UIIIIIIIIIIC3i(llllllllllC;ill|liUII||Q||||I||UlliQ||||inUI|ltlltlllllllUlt

W. L. HULL iShoe Repairing)

304 Alvarado Street 1 Monterey, Cal.

lunmiimatiuMHuinuniiMiuiait

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

“You May Be Eat- en, Mr. Turkey.”

proud for that?”“ Not too

proud," said Miss Hen, “but I don’t ask favors. I like to h a v e them h a n d e d to me without the ask­ing. It makes me appear so supe­rior.”

“Absurd,” said Mr. Turkey.

“Well, I f you think so then,” said Miss Hen, “ I s u p p o s e I will have to swallow my pride or my su­periority and he friendly at this time o f the year. Yes. I will actually ask yon. .Jfvhat does It mean to be origi­nal ?"

“ I will tell you,” said Mr. Turkey, “hut first of all let me say that you cannot swallow your pride nor your superiority. Those are not things to eat.

“You may rise above your pride, but It Is impossible to swallow it.”

“Now, Mr. Turkey, I may be only a poor hen, but I know a few things. It ’s a saying and a perfectly good saying when I speak o f swallowing my pride. Everyone knows no one means to chew it and swallow it actually. Be­sides, as far as that is concerned, 1 might say to you that It was not cor­rect to talk 'about rising above your pride as though pride were the ground and one took a trip in an airplane above it.”

"Let us not quarrel,” said Mr. Tur­key, “ for the joyous Christmas season is fast approaching.”

“ Yes,” mutttered Miss Hen, “ and i was fast approaching victory in that argument.”f.Mr. Turkey pretended he hadn’t

heard.“Oh, by the way,” he said, after a

moment’s panse, “you wanted me to teli you what It meant to be original."

“ Yes,” clucked Miss Hen, while a smile passed over her hen face.

“ Well," continued Mr. Turkey, “when a creature is original and says original things it means he is saying things he has thought up himself and hasn’t copied from someone else. A

; Special Designs in Jewelry

Made to Order

Aba lone Pearlsj Large line Diamonds Oil Paintings of Local

ArtistsPicture Framing a

SpecialtyART MATERIALS

ANTIQUESM ISSION ART and

CURIO STORE .H0uS0eMonterey

“ Everyone Should G iv e Me Pres-

ptrrson w im nos original ideas all his own. A crea­ture who says original tilings, says things no o t h e r creature says."

“ You copied me w h e n you said it was an honor to be eaten at Christmas. That was what I have a lw a y s said."

“ Don’t be so fussy, Mr. Gob-ents.”

bier,” said Miss H en; “ we can’t all be original, as you call it. Besides words are words and we al! have to use the same ones to be understood, so what difference does It make how we put them together?"

Mr. Turkey walked proudly about, as though some creaurres really hadn’ t enough brains to bother talking to, but soon a great noise was heard.

The pigs w’ere all squealing and grunting.

“ It Is the time of the year when ev­eryone should give me presents,” squeated Pinky Pig.

“Everyone should give me presents. That is what Christmas means," said Porky Pig.

“They should all give them to me,” said Brother Bacon, “ or you pigs don’ t' know the spirit o f Christmas giving.”

“You don’t know it yourself," said Miss Ham. “Christmas is coming. Pm all ready for presents.”

But the other animals sighed and shook their heads.

“Pigs don’t even forget they are pigs during the Christinas season I”

3iiiiuuiiiin(ntiiimiic3tu(iiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiii3Hiiii!miiaiiMiiiiiiut

I For Information IAs to Property In and About C A R M E L

a d d r e s s

Carmel I >eveiopment

Companyym/mmtam 11 'iiiwiiimwmwiiiHMiintinwnuumigw<iiniwt

buy FUR NITU RE at R u d o lp h ’ s NewMonterey

Carm el StudiosM. De N E A L E M O R G A N

Lincoln st. near Ocean ave.Oils, Tempera (water colors),

MonotypesVisitors Welcome — Tuesday,

Saturday, Sunday, 2 to 5

AR TH UR H. V A C H E L L

13th Ave., bet. Monte Verde and Lincoln

Saturdays 2 to 5

LA UR A W. M A X W E LL

STUD IOSanta Lucia and Camino Rail

Saturday, 2 to 6 Also by appointment

GEORGE J. SE ID ENEC K

Paintings on Exhibition

at the BOOK SHOP Ocean Avenue

STARTING A SAVING S

ACCO UNT IS O FTEN

THE FIRST STEP ON

THE ROAD TO SUC­CESS. DO IT TODAY.

4 Per Cent paid on interest accouts

FirstNational

BankM ONTEREY, CAL.

Under U. S. G ove rn ­m e n t Supervision

La Playa ArrivalsBerkeley— Mrs F W Searby and

daugnter. _Sacramento— M r and Mrs W L

W i'herbee.Chico — Mr and Mrs A G Simp'

son.San Francisco— M r and Mrs Ralph

M Hintz, A W Craig, M r and Mn Elmer, Mr and Mrs R Sands.

Corcoran — M r and Mrs C Yatei. Pasadena — Mrs J A Freem&Bi

Miss Helen M Graham. .Piedmont — M r and Mrs P 0

Holyoke.Detroit — Mr and Mrs Stanley “

Smith.Honolulu — A B Leckenby. Denver — Mr and Mrs W ? 1

. Dinsmore, Dr and Mrs A J Mark"

1 ley' . . fSpokane — Mrs L B Kirkpatrick- Nyw Haven, Conn — Mrs Willi*

E Miller, Mrs G W Miller.Seattle — Mr and Mrs O Brown.Scranton, Pa — M r and Mrs E L

Snyder.Shreveport, Pa— Mrs B W MarJ-

ton, Mrs A M M cLellan.