Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Petaluma Argus-Courier from Petaluma, California • Page 4

Location:
Petaluma, California
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

e.lftTJSAT, JTLT AG ATI0N FOO WE Ml Shoe the family with Vacation Footwear KEDS, in i during the next few and save the BAREFOOT SANDALS, The pair to $2.25 to $3.00 suieu jruiups pair. rr Scuffersr Canvas EXETER mi. PLAY to $2.00 $t50 xne pair The pair Shoes, make ideal Summer Footwear. TENNIS OXFORDS CHILDREN'S SOUFFERS, Jo, $.50 andShoesthepair- i $2.50 to $4.00 7The pair Men's CANVAS SHOES. CANVAS and.

$2.50 $2.50 Tan and brown," per pair Brown, lace, the pair T- '9 A 1 SCOUTS FOR 1IEN AND BOYS $1.85 to $5.00 DRESSY CANVAS OXFORDS BRDEFLKT8 Salvatton Army THE DEATH OF Adair, resides Belfect, Ireland. Mir. McDowell-was highly, re RECORD CROWDS (Officers In charge) Owing to the Immense. auto i garded by his many friends and traffic which continued all night AT BOYES lend id-character I Thujgd! er-maa-ef-epl ayrthe restaurants were and high Ideals, i He was great Sunday school, 8:30 p. m.

Open air mmtting, 46. Salva" meeting, 8 p. m. Week-day meetings Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday night at 8:00. John McDowell one LOCAL CHUnCHES of the Test known farmers and stockmen of this section, passed open all night and were completely sold out- before dayllgbtr It was a record nights In this -Many flags -rew displayed on the Fourth in this city and some "Store fronts were decorated, buttherejLwereJiumerous polefc on which- the national Boyes Springs' entertained a record.Tcrowd qver the Fourth ot July and hundreds of people were turned away.

Over 2,000 people enjoyed the baths on the Fourth. The hotel -was thronged and the 8C John's EpiMVipal Churcb Holy Communion. a. Piinrrh achnn! 9:43 a. nr.

sermon7l 1 Cungrrgatlunal Church ejFFiu rarnngtpnpastor JsVnday-schooL C. B. Society, 7:16" p. m. Evening worship, 8 p.

m. banner was not shown. Mr. and Mrs. Cnamberlin, a.

m. No evening service. Rev, C. Agnew Main waring, rector. ly, Interested in farming and practically all of his life had been devoted to that occupation, lie was also devotedjy attached to the members of his family and he was given the best of attention in the declining days of his life.

He had led a noble life and will for many years to come. He was one of the best known residents of this vicinity and one ot the beat known and was regarded as the soul of honor in hls eveTy transactions Heiwas one of the pioneef breeders of fine stock in this slAlon and has always been devoted to his homie and his splendid family. His (loath causes genuine regret. The body7 of the beloyedpio-neet has been moved to the D. numbered many times the accommodations.

All of the re-sorts had record crovds. Boyes Springs was still filled to flowing on 7 Saturday and members of the firm motored to Peta-luma after bedding and supplies and table linens. away at his home-4n Vallejo township Saturday morning at 12:30 o'clock after an illness of two weeks and the news of the death of the beloved citizen, who was held In Jilgh esteem-by his many friends In southern Sono-m will be learned with sincere regret. As late as Friday afternoon he was able to sit up for a short time and -enjoy- reading- a-newn-paper, but later he suffered a relapse and in a few hours passed to the Beyond. His death cornea as a great shock to his relatives and friends and the pioneer will long be missed.

Mrv McDowell; was a native of Hollywood, Ireland, and was born-oftmug3m formerly ot this city and now of San Francisco1 were holiday visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Parks and HnjArden, -formerly -of this city, are among the many holiday visitors here.

-Miss Loretta Rogers and Chas. Rogers returned to San Francisco afternoon, Rionido was the mecca tor hundreds of Petalumans over the Fourth. You read It "first In the Argus. Monday at tae Mystic V. C.

McGuire, formerly of this city, motored down from St, Vincenrs Church Sundays MasBes at 6 1 5. 7:80. 9 and 16:30 m. Sunday school After the 9:00 o'clock Mass. '2 Confessions tm" Saturdays and on the eves of holy days and rtrst Fridays from 3:30 to 3 0 7 and tojg.

ml 6 15 and 7:30 a. m. 7: 45 V- m. Baptist Churcn C. MGardner, acting pastor 9:45 a.

Sunday school. Bible classes for all ages. Morning sermon, 11 a. m. Evening sermon, 8 p.

m. 7 p. Young People's-meeting. by Rev. C.

WFBrinstadrtlffr -Communtofi" services follow. Evening sermon, "The Great Tragedy," by Rev. C. M. Gard: ner.

Santa Rosa ThursdavX for the -A big crowd was on hand to hear the fight returns Friday, received by the Argus, only. Dr. and Mrs. H. H.

Fleissner motored to the Noyo river resort "In' remain over the holiday. Mrs. Viggo Nisson children arethe guests of Mrs. NiB-son's parents at Fresno. unerak- funeral parlors in this city -and Mr ef the funeral" arrangements.

Peter Leo Mumhy and Miss Lindaey motored to San Francisco Friday and attended the model yacht races. M.DICKSON PHONE 84(KJ D. DICKSON Home Phone 731 Baptisms on Sundays from 3 to ft p. m. Grace Evangelical Church (On Keller St.) isJleTjJleoGekkeler pastoiX Christian Church G.

L. Lobdell, minister Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:30. horning service at 1 1.

therefore aged eighty years. He came to 'California flftjryears ago-nd-for-twelveyears was manager -of the Cotatl Rancho. Thirty-six years ago he gave up the management of the Cotatl property and purchased a ranch In Vallejo township east of town, which he successfully conducted, up to time hi? last illness. He was also Interested in livestock. At Stony Point, fifty-three years ago, he claimed MUsb Amy McLeod as.

his bride, the wedding taking place at the home Of the. bride's parents. The couple later-went toCotatfr to make their, home All of the children were born at Cotatl except Snnday 10 a. m. Divine service at 11a.

m. Evening service, 7:30. Morning- sermon, The Faith That Blesses." Evening sermon in. Congregational Church. 'Sermon, "Discovered Treasures," by Rev.

G. L. Lobdell. Evangelical. Lutheran St.

Johannes (Formerly Williams Bros.) and: Espre ssandDrayage Fjrst Methodist Church Church Cor. and Fifth SU. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Divine services" at "10 English service the" last Sunday of every month at 10:30 Service Sunday afternoon at 3.

'The deceased Is survived by McDowell and five adult- children, as fol lows: Annft, Helen, Florence and Wm. G. McDowell of Petaluma, ELB.Winning,minlster 1 Corner Keller street and Western avenue. Regular services Sunday morning and evening. Sunday school, .9 45 a.

m. Young People's 7:00 nnd Alexander McDowell of San Phone 30 Francisco, alnd the late McDowell. A sister, Mrs. W. T.

I llUlkJ II p. tn. Seventh Day Adventlat Church M. Kuhn, Local Elder Cor. English and Upham SU.

Sabbath' school every Sabbath (Saturday), at 10:30 a. m. tend. A special class for men and a Mass on the first and third Sun. Baa Francisco Office.

843 Davis 8t Phone Douglas 4068 special class for women. Petaluma Office 810 Mala St Petaluma, Calif, day of jacftjiiantb-atJLo'elocki These excellent hats are shown-in-various on the second and fourth Sunday Rev. James Whitaker," former shapes7-stylesandolors-to-suit-every-face-arid ly pastor of the church will of each month at 8:30 clock. preach at both services." age The man wno wants the latest and the man Penngrove I Church Mrs. Elsi9 1 Clyma, pastor.

of more quiet and dignified taste can find his Sunday school, 10 a. m. PresbyterUn Church Fourth near City Hall Sabbath school, 10:00 a. m. Morning wonhlpatTia.m.

Preaching service at 11 a. m. First Church of Scientist Services in Christian Science hall, 523 corner of Sixth every Sunday at 11 a. m. and Wednesday evening at p.

m. Yunday school, 1:45 a. m. Reading rooms are open dally from 2 p. tn.

to 4 p. to which the public Is cordially Invited. and 8 p. m. choice here the style each one likes best.

THE WARDROBE 148 nd 46 JIal Bt A. PHILUPSPetalumaCaL The Home ot Hart Schaffner ft Marx H. E. Churtih, South Western Ave. and Liberty St.

Thomas A. Ray, pastor. Sunday m. Morning service, 1 1 00 SiMFfl Clap St" Joseph's Church," Cotatl Mass on the first and third Week-End Specjals Sunday of each month at 1:00 o'clock; on the second and fourth Sunday of each month at 10:00 o'clock. Rev.

F. Long, pastor -You 11 find Tem here, boys! Very latest things in head gear for SsTDELADME BUCKS Cotatl Congregational Cliurch Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00,, C. E.

Society. 7:00. p. m. Evening -wbrshipr 8 Cinnabar Schoolhouse T.

Marshall Mprsey, pastor Sunday school, 10 a. Preaching" service, 11 a. m. Morning sermon, "The Great est Gift." Holy' Ghost Chapel Services at 11 o'clock on every second Sunday morning at 11 a. m.

until further notice. Resi who like to oe well dressed. Also swell togs-either readymade or made to order. dents of Wilson, Liberty and ad- Joining district Invited to it 'She CiPysfel L. V.

WAYMIBE, Sole Proprietor. THE NEW 250-3000 HIOH-POWEE LittlcTTh Trouble HZ I As Usual ThisWccli at in an auto if tliey are not attended to. It is both extravagant and risky to fail to have small-auto troubles looked after. Such a course is sure to cost more money for repairs- later and you more than money. If your machine is not thoroughly all right lei us make it so.

That is the only safe and sane way. is now in stock and awaits the inspection of the Sportsmen of Petalnma who desire to have the best gun when the 's -f (ioairai3ufteeit(D Deer Season Opens Aug.l You 11 find eyery thing in the Sporting Goods r1mirhere rmm FOSTER'S; MADGE i JJEAVEITTOSUSAIi Ca ndy Shop and Washington Streets, in M. Lerer Son's Auto-Wrecking Shop. Phone 261-J1 Business Established 63 Years Tonight at the Mystic. SPECIAL PRODUCTION PICTURE BYCECIL B.

DeMIIiLE 7 and 8:45 ADMISSIONS 'l ADULTS 15c CHILDREN 10c TAX EXTRA HILL OPERA HOUSE 2-NIGHTS-2 4 JULY 5lti and 6th Saturday and Sunday-: 4 Hi the Answer to "old wives for newm what a woman doesn't, want is a husband who buries HIMSELF IN-A NEWSPAPER JANTSTO KISS HER AFTER HE HAS EATEN ONIONS rs- a-.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Petaluma Argus-Courier Archive

Pages Available:
415,805
Years Available:
1899-2019