Petaluma Argus-Courier from Petaluma, California • Page 4

Page Four THE PETALUMA ARGUS, PETALUMA, CALIFORNIA. 0.Jun IK 1Q97 TYie Petaluma Argus as NOBLE LIFE Sensation THB OLMSTED CO THE END OF A topol oldmimiTTlie Leader 7 3i- lass It Won't Be Long Now 'V Jf. Emmett Olmsted. KOTM 0 At Mill -J ToWtolj0001OMNewIIimtoKOTEX WOMEN? 7 GET YOUR? ITODAJT Mrs. lieonora AVst; affectionately.

Jcnown to those near and dear to her, and especially by the 'children, as "Aunt Nora," closed her eyes in death on Friday afternoon at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. aud "Mrs. C. R. Winfield, 18 Seventh street, her passing being as beautiful as her long and fruitful life.

She died as she slept and those who watched by her bedside did not realize when the last spark of life had faded. For the past few days she" "had slept peacefully and when she awakened it was on the other side, with husband and children. She had for "years been in "In: valid and during those long years, seldom has there been seen such' devotion, as that shown by the daughter, Mrs. Winfield, to her aged and failing mother. For years WlnQeld has denied herself all the pleasures dear to most people in order that her parent should not for a moment be neglected.

She anticipated her every3rantand as does a fond parent for an ailing child. It was a wonderful example of devotion and affection. Mrs. West had been fib long nn invalid that her loved ones rejoice that her trials are o'er and would not bring her back if they could. SANTA ROSA; Sr James Sebastopol grammar school principal and former Petaluma minister, denied last night that he had been cruel or violent in his punishment of Henry Fowler, 10-year-old pupil, S.

D. father of the boy, announcced that he would swear to a warrant in the Sebastopol justico court today, charging Allen with battery for what. Fowler terms "an inhuman beating." At the same time the Sebastopol grammar school trustees will begin 'an investigation of the accident, which led Fowler yesterday to confer with authorities hero ItU a view 1 0 action against the educator. Allen, in an interview with the Press Democrat, admitted having punished Henry Fowler and his playmate, Jin Hem Hop, 11, Chinese, on Thursday afternoon for lying. But, he said, ho substituted a willow switch for the usual strap to lessen the severity of" the punishment, and did not apply the switch in temperor unwarranted vigor.

The punishment was witnessed by Mrs. Ethel Howard, vico-principal. Marks that appeared on Henry's and which Fowler displayed to officers here yesterday, he accounted for by the theory that tho boy's skin bruised easily. There were no marks on tho body of Jin Hem Hop, although he was punished more severely than the Fowler boy, Allen asserted. Teachers "of the grammar school and members of tho board of trustees, it was reported here from Sebastopol, appeared confident yesterday that Allen had not used force in punishment.

Henry was punished, it was explained, because hp and his Chinese playmate had lied in claiming ownership of knife found by another boy near the schools and which they took from. No Limit on Quantity The Kotex Co. have selectee! these two stores as their- distributors during this, campaign Jor friends. This unusual offer for a limited time only. One Box of Kotex Free with the purchase of 2 for 98c NOW ON SALE AT Goldman's Drastic Steps Important Matters Art 8, Newburth -City Editor Published evenin exceot Sundayi and legal holidays.

Offcta; paper or tne city or Petaluma. entered at. the Poat Office At Petaluma, aa aecond claas matter. BY MAIL One month, 76c; three months (If paid in advance). 12.15; six months, one year (If paid In advance), BY CARRIER One month, .7 6c.

through tho geographical location of presidential candidates is once again engaging the atten tion of the experts. Since its beginning, the republican party has made eighteen presldonti.il nominations. Thirteen noroineos wre taken from the Mississippi valley, one from-the Pacific coastr and four from the oast. 6f the eastern four, two were fro New York ami two from New England. nooseyeit iroin New lorK and Coolidge from Massachusetts were successful; Blaine and Hughes, the other eastern men, were defeated.

Of the from the Mississippi valley, only two wero defeated: Harrison and Taft. Both however, und previously won their first entrltM. The Democrats in the last eighteen races, have gone to tho. Mississippi valley only fo.ir iiiihjs. i ney noiniuateu uryan three times, and Cox once.

Both were defeated. Thus while tho Mississippi valley has spelled success for tho Republicans, it has meant defeat for the Democrats. Hut the Democrats succeeded five times in eustern and Buchanan of Pennsylvania, Cleveland from New York twice and Wilson from New" Jersey twicer It has been 67 years since the Democrats, have gone south of the Mason and Dixon Line for a candidate. If we assume however, that the Democratic Tarty began with Jefferson, for nine UCPPftnlvA Mm oh thn Tlamnrrata choBe their candidates from the south. Then came Van Buren from the north, and again they went south for James K.

Polk. PRESIDENT Coolldge's congressional program calls for tax reduction as well as debt reduction. Recently it was intimated that his interest was entirely in debt reduction, but from the White House a definite intimation went forth that he was also hoping for a saving in taxes. His success in either or both of these fields, however, will jfo nd a I utely on the 1 11 1 g-- ness of the congressmen to curb their own desires for expendi tures out of the public funds. There is a fine, patriotic obll gatlon resting upon all of us to sustain the president so that the reduction of thiw.debt cuii be made as large as possible;" Debt reduction, must pe reniemuer-cd.

means permanent tax reduc tion; L.ast year tue tnxpayers nalr evn lutnrlrnrl mi nlnot million dollars interest on tho public debt, fly reason of last yearsclebtijcllpn. tli tax payers have been relieved of forty million dollars' worth of interest charges which is a permanent saving. Whether, money is borrowed by nn IndlvfdnaoT a nation, the borrower has fa pay tho price, and the only way to get rid of 'the burden is by disposing of the original debt. eighi-een and a half billion dollars, a staggering total even for a rich and prosperous The Corona Club bazaar, which was held Friday was a splendid success. San Francisco had four-alarm fire at noon Friday and many Petalumans saw the whole downtown fire department at work to prevent a great disaster.

hi id PFTir.inN I SERVICE When in troublecall THE SALVATION ARMY 10.0. dfcif.V Phone 11711 Ilea. M4 Sc. i FREE On Full-Silt Package of KOTEX If you buy 2 packages forQQC 4L95VAUJEFOR Phone 329-330 Phone 67 TUE CORONA BAZAAR WAS A SUCCESS Tho bazaar, food- sale and country store Kile given by tho Corona club, members last night at1 the club house was largely attended and a. nice sum was realized which will be given to a deserving family who recently lost all their belongiiiKS when their home burned.

The Corona club, never docs anything by halves and always achieves a success of its undertakings and yesterday's event, was no exception to tlia rule. LOCAL NOTES Great Pocahontas Mrs. L. i (. I nuiuru ui niutniuur "aa nere Friday evening to pay her official visit to Ationa Council, I).

of P. Mr. and Mrs. McSweeu, and family, whose homo near Corona was recently destroyed by fire, are now residing on the Keough ranch near their own 7---. PIANO AND FRENCH LESSONS -by- -V- ISS 1 A DELE -GLUCK 403 Broadway; Phone 014-W Murdered! LoweBt prices in our his-, All late models, opem and "closed bodies, selling on easy terms.

COMPARE THESE l2fl Essex Coach $395, 1020 Cliev. Coach $475 1023 Ford Coupe $265 1024 Star Coupe $265 JP24 Ford Tour $135 Many others, open and closed. All cars overhauled and reflniehed. Ail have good tires. If price counts you will buy.

We handle our own M. LERER 1 7 E. Washington Bt. Phone 918-J Open Bundayi and Eronlngt Leader 71 SONS Health Board Takes On Two At the monthly meeting of the Board of Health last night with Mayor AC. L.

Sales rcnidiiiB, two Important health questions, rat extermination and proper cure and1 of sarbuge, weredia-7 cussed with the result, that a. con. ference is to 'be held with the City Council on Monday evening relative to the first matter while tho second will receive the immediate attention of the health authorities, according to City Health Officer O. R. Hubbell.

State- Inspector Yeath, headquarters at Santa Rosa, Herman Hazlett of the Vonsen Company and S. S. Peck of the Golden Eagle Milling1 Company, were present for tho meeting to discuss with tho (board the rat extermination campaign which it is hoped will get in full swing after the conference with the council on Monday evening. The Leppo Anniversary Elaborate preparations have beeti made-for the commemora tion of the 25th wedding anniversary of Dr. and Mrs.

1). Harrison Leppo, which will bo celebrated this evening at the home of Mrs. Leppo's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. P.

McNear of Peta luma. The feature of the anniversary party will bg a o'clock dinner, with' covers plac ed tor-tho-members' of the fani- ilyand a group, of th attend ants who participated in tho nuptials 25 years uko. Dr. and Mrs. Leppo were married In Ptttluttin at the-Cotieregalktnttt churchy tho wedding being tho most fashionable of the season.

Eight members of tho McNear- Le'ppo bridal party will be pres ent at the anniversary dinner. This number will Include Miss Ruby Fairbanks of Wllllts; maid honor; Mrs. Gladys Mer rill Bates, San Francisco, brides maid; Mrs. Howard Naffzjgcr sister of Mrs. Leppo, who was rlnghonror at the wedding; Mrs.

Harold of Pasadena; Dr. Harold Hill and Dr. Sumner Hardy. The remainder of the guests will be- members of the immediate families. Press Dem ocrat.

week from tonight the big dance of the Y. L. I. drill team will bo held at the Junior High school gym. THE FIRE AT INVERNESS Tho timber, brush and iJl'ass firo which had burned for the last four days and threatened the Marin county summer resort at Inverness was brought under control early- last night.

Tho fire had burned over more than 1600 acres of small timber, brush and grazing lands. The grazing prop- erty of three dairies was wiped out by. the was injured nor buildings dam aged. Tire Wardon E. D.

Gardner announced last night that he expected to havo the blaze extinguished early this morning. He has had fifty volunteers assisting him for the last two days. The firo was brought under control two miles from Inverness. The Are was on the property known aa the old Hamilton estate, and on Mount William. MADE NICE GIFT TO THE -IIEAKN RELIfcF" FUN A.

S. the Kentucky street merchant on Saturday called 'at the Argus office and left a substantial cash donation to the fund that kind-hearted cltlzeiiH ore presenting to" Mr. and Mrs. Ohns. Hearns, home on Cherry street was last Saturday evening 'destroyed with auto and tho- clot hese hey wore all of their personal effects except a sewing machine, an old auto and the "clothes they wore n't" thT tirne of the.

fire. It "was most kindly net as ibis is a very, very worthy cnitse. 1HHVN TO SEE THE GREAT Mr, und Mrs. J. II.

Button and Mr. and Mrs I. Goodwin nuored to Palo Alto on Saturday morning in one of the cars of ihe former trf enjoy the big football game between the Stanford team and, the team of the University or Southern Scores of other Petalumans also attended the big game. The finance 'committee of the city council met Friday evening. The council will meet Monday night.

Good as gold was Mrs. West, a reigning belle of her girlhood ami with her charms there was a tender heart that was filled with sympathy and kindness. No act of charity was too great for her to perform and in the early days of 'this city she did a world of good despite her Own growiiiR family. With a cheerful, sunny nature, she brought, happiness to many, and' to know this splendid little woman was to love her. Sho had resided here so long that she seemed part of this city, and the memory of her many pi nd id dee i 11 rve her.

as an everlasting memorial; one that will only be effaced when all of those who knew and lov ed her, will have joined her beyond the shadowy curtain. As Leonora Dillon she came across the plains with her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs Geo. L. Dillion, as a little girl, locating on the mountains In Vallejo township east of this city near the Ducker ranch.

She was acknowledged belle of her district and had many admirers aud in 1863 at the ago of 17, she gathered a few of her be longings and eloped with Ed ward W. West and dfove to No- vato, where they were married. An aunt aided her in "er elop-ment. After the marriage they returned to yils city, where her husband passed away many years "ago. He was for years in business with the late B.

F. Cox. Sho kept her little family together, aud reared the children to honorable manhood and womanhood, The -death of her son, Fred C. West of the Camm Hedges Co. some years ago, was a blow from which she never recovered.

-Two other children had died yea rs before, -Addle and; Nettle, leaving Mrs. Winfield the only surviving member of the Immediate fam- nr. -J Mra. West was the beloved sister of Mrs, W. T.

Cary of San Anselmo and Chas. Dillon of Oakland and she was a niece of tho. late Judge C. H. Dillon of this city and also left other relatives.

She was the grandmother of Clarence Winfield, of this city. Ms. Vest was born at Springfield, in 1 84 5, so was aged 82 years, but practically her whole life has been spent in Petaluma and -vicinity. For many years she was a member of St. John's Episcopal church of this city.

Her earthly remains repose at the Mount funeral chapel, whence the funeral will be held Monday, under the direction of Mr. Mount and she will rest near her loved ones in the family plot at Cypress. Hill Memorial Park. LOCAL NOTES A. C.

Olona of 8aa Fran- Cisco spent Fridayhere Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Lano left Saturday morning for Stanford I attend J.he great foot ball game.

rhone 32 if yo need electric lamps. We-sell -tho National Mazda We'll deliver them. Rex Mercantile Co. 107-109 Main St. 121-123 Main Street Santa uosa sent a nice delegation to the card party of the Lions on Friday evening.

Miss Loraino Joseph, who is attending the Dominican col lege, arrived home Friday evening for a visit over Sunday. Hot uncle, Frank Sparks, motored down after her. CARD OK THANKS BUTLER We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to thn many friends, for their acts of kind ness, sympathy and beautiful floral offerings extended to us during our recent bereavement the loss of a devoted brother. MISS KOSE BUTLKK. MRS.

HAKKIET. EAKLV. MR. JAM liS J. "BUTLER.

MR. GEORGE F. BUTLER. OF THANKS MA RAN -r Tho family of the late Owen Ihit'un horebv extend thpir heartfelt thanks and nnwecla tion to their many friends for their kind -expressions ol r.syni- Until ami hoa lit Ifttt (Inn I Atfnr. ings extended to us djVing our late bereavement, the lotis of a deofed--b ttsbft ml a a en MRS.

ANN IK HARAN AND FAMILY, Funeral Notices WEST In Potalumu. October 14, 1927, Mrs. Lonora Cordelia West, widlHv of Edward W. West, beloved mother of Mrs. Clarence R.

Winfield and tho late Fred C. West, Addle and Nettle West, grandmother of Clarence R. Winfield si.ster of Mrs. W. T.

Carry, Sim Atiselmo, Charles Dillon, Oakland; liativff of Springfield, Missouri, aged 80 years. Funeral wijl tako place at the C. Mount Chapel Monday morning.at 10 p'clock with. Rev. C.

A. Mainwaring officiating. Interment Cypress Hill Memorial park. JElectrlc caomet 119 Main phone 1328. HOTEL PETAXttllA BEAUTY 8IIOP 'Tt Isn't a marcel von want, It's that is becoming" .1.

to-you. SEE POROTII THOMAS 0f The AUfhlloii was called to the fact that every home and business iiuutsf rausi pt prpvidea a receptacle in accordance with a city ordinance but that the law -ts-gn-erany-ie-ihK Sj-s-tematic- check-up of pla-Ceo -hav ing no receptacles is to 'bo made by the health officer and it is likely that prosecutions will result where residents and business men have not provided the saihe. This is ono of the big problems before the hoard and City Health Officer Hubbell was emphatic In his statement that the law in this respect must be obeyed. Milk Inspector E. J.

Helm-In was In attendance for the meeting and submitted a statement regards ing his activities in the community while th health officer submitted bis monthly report, showing health conditions in Petaluma to be generally good. Auto Robbed While At Thejay City Last night Mr. and MrsL A. H. Rons, Mr." and Mrs.

Elmer Potter and Mr. and Mrs. Barnes motored to San Francisco In the Barnes auto which was pluced In a nearby garage while they were attending the show, "(Jay Pareo" and on their reurn Mr. Potter discovered that bis new and costly overcoat had been stolen from the machine und replaced iby- air -old one: The matter ivus reported to the owner of tho garage and an investigation is now under n.mr MOVED l. TO "7" THEIR FIXE NEW HOME Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur G. UosB tirrvf TfTtrou pTTsimSToii of their beautiful new homo on street wlifcb been 'com pleted find they me delighted with tlie loc.itiou, their lot com manding an' uuobstructed iVlew of the -entire valley niul 'moun tains surrounding Petaluma. The local Ion Is idnnl rmd wlien the grounds pre planted to gardens and lawns will, add another attractive' spot to Petaluma's fa.st growing residential section, Mr. and Mrs.

Ciirl young and iiimny, wno purcnaseu ne lor raer Ross, liome on Third street. have laken "possession, having sold their home on Vallejo streot. LIV I.tXttTK IX OXK OF THE BAY CITIES James A. Peoples of Stockton, has been a house guest of his brother, Dr. S.

2. Peoples and family, enjoying hla annual vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Peoples are contemplating a change and may locate in one of the bay cities ere, long.

This win bo pleasing news to their countless Petaluma relatives and friends. Mr. Peo ples was a -former bookkeeper at the office of the Golden Eagle Milling and the American Hallway Express and has. since takeu up accounting workt and has fitted himself for credit managership. him, claiming it belonged to Jin Hem Hop.

When the alleged falsity of this claim had been established by a searching in vestigation, according to the principal, the boys were punish ed. Later the same day Fowler is said to have come to Allen with his son, accusing the principal of having whipped the boy, which the principal admitted. Allen later went to the Fowler home, whero he offered to pay for medi cal attention for the pupil if necessary, but this offer was re fused, be said. The lad is said to have suffered no ill effects from tho thrashing. The principal denies admitting to Fowler that "he might have been too hot-headed," and told the Press Democrat- that he-was not enraged or temper when the punishment was applied.

He would not punish a pupil while in a temper, ho said. Fowler and his son appeared at the courthouse here yesterday morning and conferred with Dis trict Attorney Carl Barnard, Probation Officer John P. Plover and Justice Marvin T. Vaughan, relative tP procuring a for the principal. He was advised to discussed tho; affair with the Sebastopol trustees before brlng-ing any actio a-Againstiho prin cipal, and to procure the warrant at Sebastopol if the still wanted to cause the principal's arrest.

He conferred with of the trustees yestorday afternoon and early last night told a Press Democrat representative he would swear to a warrant today. Allen succeeded O. F. Staton as principal of the grammar school when Staton became county school superintendent. He was formerly a Methodist pastor in Petaluma and there, as in Sebastopol, he is highly regarded by all who know him.

C. L. HEWITT DENTAL LABORATORY EXCHANGE BANK BLDG. Santa California Jtoom20.Z MISS MARIE NEIL FMNO tEBSONP '-V Special Attention Given to Beglnnew Phone Rea. 222 Keller StTr FEATURE DANCE PENNGROVE MERRYMAKERS' ORCHESTRA tday; Night OcWS ABMISSIONOcnta 1.0O: Ladlca JHfcry: yt Chicken! Pandwlchra, Homo-made Cakes and Coffoe 2Sc 7f 'j;.