Petaluma Daily Morning Courier from Petaluma, California • 5

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 117. PETALUMA DAILY COUR IER. PETALUMA. CALIF. MC3 ht3 In Sodal and Club Circles OTflllllL OF ENTERTAINED CLUB.

Rincon Valley, a former member of llr. and Mrs. Eugene Mangin en- the club, was present Mra. F. Scrl-tertained the members of the Moun- Ter was one of those who placed sev-taln View Avenue club Friday night eral selections on the piano.

at their home on Fifth street A large number of tbe members were MASQUERADE AT TWO MOCK present and the time delightfully Tbe masquerade ball given under spent Progressive whist was played the auspices of the Two Rock grange and the trophies won by Eugene at Grange hall Friday night attract-Mangin, Mrs. J. Frahm, Ed Stone and ed a large crowd and was a suceesa-John Frahm. At the conclusion of ful event C. Winfield and Cecil Congoloum Art-Hugo Theyre Ncv ThjyroDIIfcrcnt! Rijhtl And urea though iiejrre low priced they are unusually durable dnd good baking.

We have sold a great many to the housewives about town and have yet to hear a complaint about them. There was a large gathering of poultrymen at Novato Friday night when President Charles Romwall of the Poultrymens corporation addressed the meeting. Arrangements were made for the Novato poultrymen, who are members of the corporation to ship their eggs directly to the headquarters la San Francisco. G. P.

Haskell, who accompanied Mr. Romwall to Novato and later to San Francisco, returned home yesterday and brought checks to be delivered to the poultrymen who are members of the corporation? In the future the checks will be mailed direct to members each week. the card game a light supper was served. Tbe club will hold the March meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

L. Herman on Mountain View avenue. PLEASURE CLUB GAVE DANCE The Pleasure club gave a dance at' meeting of the Young Ladies sodal-Novato last night which was largely ity on Friday night Miss Gladys attended and a successful event Ex- Goodwin will read a paper next meet-cellent music was furnished for lng. Sullivan furnished the dance music. Refreshments were served during the evening.

The committee in charge was composed of Ralph Church, Clarence Boysen and Nat Thompson. Miss Mary Silva read a paer at the was Congoleum Rags are fast supplanting all other types of medium-priced rugs now on the market. They are washable and waterproof. lie flat without fastening. Come in today and let us tell you about them end show you some of the very handsome patterns which we have.

dancing and refreshments served during the evening. A number of young people from this city attended, making the trip in machines. POMONA GRANGE TO MEET Tbe Sonoma County Pomona grange will hold its regular meeting in Healdsburg Saturday, February 17, aymoiidBros, At the Dillon Beach hotel last night members of the Phi Cbi Fraternity enjoyed a banquet in honor of the twelfth anniversary of the chapter. The trip from this city was made in machines. The Danish Brotherhood of the when the Sotoyome grange will be'GoWen WeBt met Qlgbt at the host for the occasion.

Co-operative Labor Temple aad laltlated two aew buying and government ownership of caadldatea. A aoclal Vll enjoyed railroads will be among the questions aftcr thfl meetlng A number of vU considered at the gathering. The itor, wcre pregent from Coluga Healdsburg grange has appointed a 1 county. Mrs. Frank Roberts was laid to rest in the beautiful Hopper plot in Cypress cemetery yesterday.

The funeral was probably one of the largest that has ever been held here, as few women were more widely known or respected than tbe late Mrs. Roberts. She was a member of he well known Hopper family and bad large family codhectione In Sonoma county, where her life had been spent, she was a favorite and was beloved by all who knew her. Rev. Jim Allen, pastor of tbe M.

Church, South, conducted tbe funera service at tbe family home neat Penngrove. He took for bis theme I Am the Resurrection and the Life. The singing of the quartet was beautiful and added to the solemnity of the occasion. The singers were D. G.

Baugh, H. R. Campbell, Malcolm Byce, and Frank L. Frazier. The Hymns rendered by the singers were Rock of Ages and Nearer, My God to Thee." The services were touching and few dry eyes were seen in the large gathering when the pastoi had concluded the prayers.

The bronze casket, which was one of the ihost costly ever seen at a funeral here, was covered with floral tributes. Tbe casket was carried to tbe hearse by neighbors and friends: George P. McNear, W. Spridgen, Hugh Cometock, Frank P. Doyle, L.

W. Fulwider, W. R. Veale, J. W.

Bauer and Henry $arnes. It was the wish the late Mrs. Roberts that no automobile hearse be used at ber funeral and the wish was gratified, the horse-drawn hearse being used. At the grave in Cypress Hill cemetery Rev. Allen said the final prayers and friends covered the grave with a wealth of flowers.

Gathered at the grave were old friends and neighbors from many cities and towns in the state. John Mount of the Blackburn company had charge of the funeral. BUSY AT SHIPYARD Frank Hoirup, who is filling a position at the Mare Island navy yard, was here yesterday to attend the funeral of his late step-father, Nels Jacobsen. Mr. Hoirup states that it is almost impossible to secure a leave of absence from tbe yard, owing to the rush of work on account of the threatened war.

The crews are working in shifts and tbe impression in tbe yards is that he outlook for war is more serf 4 oua than is generally believed. STOP STEALING PAPERS Theer is a very neighborly thief who steals copies of the Courier in tbe vicinity of Bodega avenue. He evidently likes the Courier enough to steal it in order to read it This may be complimentary to the Courier, but such compliments are entirely too annoying. The fellow is very neighborly because be does not always steal from the same neighbor. He takes turn about, one, two, three.

Bnt if he dont stop, be is going to be am committee to entertain the visitors, consisting of Mrs. B. Denise, Mrs. Helen Goodman, Mrs. A.

A. Wilson, Mrs. M. Amesbury and Mrs. Jennie Bruce.

After the morning service at the Baptist church this morning a quiet wedding will take place when Mrs. Fannie Staup of the Emporium rooming house on Keller street, will become tbe bride of W. G. Jack-son, a well known resident of this city. The ceremony will be performed by Rev.

Flanigan, who is at present filling the pulpit of' the Baptist church. A number of friends will be present to witness the ceremony. After the wedding the couple will leave for a wedding tour and on their return will temporarily reside in this city. Both have many friends, who will wish them happiness. SATURDAY NIGHT DANCES A public whist party and dance was given at the Fraternal Brotherhood Members of the Petaluma and Two hall last night The winners in the Miss Lena Brown of Corona has received tbe news of the marriage of Rock granges wil lattend.

Miss Fay Trescott of Santa Barbara reted. it was not very long ago that to Frank Arthur, a resident of that one of the Courier carrier boys point- whist game were Mrs, M. A. Plezzi, Mrs. A.

Brown, Minnie Jessen, Jake Anderson, H. Christensen and Ben Warness. A dance was enjoyed after the whist party. At Lakeville last night a public dance was given by Messrs. Donogb Good music was fur- and patocchL ed out an individual who- waa continually stealing Couriers from subscribers on Main street.

Tbe fellow was warned that he would be arrested and he has been good ever since And so the Bodega avenue thief had better take warning now. PARTI AT THE OAKS" One of the pleasantest social affairs of the season was held at the home of Mrs. J. B. Low, The Oaks, Cotatl few days ago, when the en-1 tire membership of the Ladies club nished and a large crowd was pres-gathered at her handsome and hos- enb pltable home for an afternoon tea The Penngrove Improvement club and musicale.

In all thirty happy gave a dance at Evart hall last night, people sat around the festal board, TJiere was a large crowd present and and for two and a half hours did a pleasant time enjoyed. Prof. Elm-ample justice to the delicacies pre- qUst furnnshed the music. Supper city. The wedding took place in the southern city Sunday evening.

The bride spent much of her life near Petaluma, having made her home with Mr. and Mra. G. W. Orms-by, formerly of this city, now of Ventura.

The young woman left with the family when they disposed of their Interests here and located in Ventura The bridal couple are now on a wedding tour and on their return will reside in Santa Barbara HOLIDAY P. O. HOURS The postoffice will observe holiday hours Monday in honor of Lincolns The general delivery window will be open from 10:30 to 11:30 a. m. There will be an early morning collection and delivery of mall.

Tbe rural mail carriers will make their regular trips as usual. pared for the occasion. Those who were present are loud in their praise of the hostess and her beautiful home. Mrs. J.

P. Dempsey, from The county boaii of education was in session Saturday. Several certificates were granted. Misg Grace E. Smith was granted a grammar grade certificate on a Fresno normal diploma.

A special high school certificate was granted Mrs. Shirley Williamson, on a state board credential. Miss Hilda Lawrence and Miss Ruth Smythe were recommended for life diplomas. Fraternal Directory has returned to H. H.

Kerchlval Eureka was served at midnight. i Sebastopol Grange held an open meeting last night. Senator Herbert Slater, Assemblymen L. C. Green and Madison were present and gave talks, Plans are being made for the benefit to be given by the societies of St Vincents church next Saturday night at Dreamland rink.

The proceeds are for' tbe benefit of the new convent The committees from the different societies are in charge of tbe arrangements. Newburghs orchestra will furnish music. INFANT CHILD PASSED TO REST Death called James, infant ion of Mr. and Mra James McLees (formerly Miss Briesch), at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Paul Briesch, on Eighth street, yesterday.

Tbe infant was one day old. The remains have been removed to tbe Healey funeral parlors and. the interment will take place Sunday Sunday aad will be private, In Calvary, cemetery. COURT PETALUMA, NO. CS, FOR.

ESTERS OF AM ERIC Meets every Tuesday evening at Redmen hall, Cossage building, lower Main treat Ray Kynoch. Chief Ranger; George mother, Secretary. PETALUMA CAMP NO. IU, WOOD MEN OP THE ORLIL Regular meeting every Wednesday evening In Labor Temple, Fourth, opposite A street J. B.

Beauregard, 0. JLRJtockClerk mmmmm PETALUMA LODGE NO. 1ST, T. F. B.

Regular meetings every Thun-gay evening at T. F. B. Hall. Paul F.

Jessen. President; E. J. Tunstall, Userstary. HOYTS TS3I We offer One Hundred Dollars Mo--xrd for any case of Catarth that cannot be cured by Hails Catarrh Medicine.

Halls Catarrh Medlqine keen taken by catarrh sufferers for tbe pest thirty-live yean, and besoms known as tbs mcit reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hells Catarrh Madkdse ecu thru the Blood on tho Yww surfaces, sxpolliai Du Poison tbs Blood and healing the dtMoaod portion. After yon have takes HaU'a Catarrh Medicine for a abort time yon will see a great Improvement la poor general health. Start taking Hall Catarrh Medicine at once aad get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.

F. J. CHENEY A Toledo, diio, Sold by all Druggists, 75. R. S.

Adams, who was Injured at the fire at the Masonic Temple, has resumed work and is again in charge of his shop. HELD TO HIGHER COURT At the preliminary hearing held in Judge Dillons court yesterday morning, E. E. Anderson, charged with Issuing a fictitious check for 12.10, pleaded guilty, saying he had no explanation to offer. He was held over to appear before the superior court, with a bond fixed at 1500, in default of which he was taken to the county jalf.

Mrs. Elizabeth Sunders, on whom Anderson passed the check, was the only witness. Assistant District Attorney Ware conducted the case for the prosecution. RETIRE COLD QUICKLY CURED On December first I had a very se-vers-eold or attack of the grip aa it may be, and waa nearly down sick in bed," writes O. J.

Metcalf, Weatherby, Mo. "I bought twobottlea of Cham berlalna Cough Remedy aad was only a few days until I was completely restored to health. I firmly believe that Chamberlains Congh Remedy is one of the very beet medicines and will know what to do when I have another cold. Obtainable everywhere Advertisement Advertisement To its Ladies cf Petahza WE WISH TO ABYBE THAT OUX LADY SGLIClTCX 'WILL CALL TO INTEREST YOU DT THE CSX CF FORMER RESIDENT HERE Allan Blackburn, a well known for-baer Petaluman, now residing in San Francisco, spent a few hours here yesterday and a caller at the Courier office. Mr, Blackburn is with J.

W. Honr in San Francisco and has charge of tbe Allan apartment bouse recently constructed by Horn and Ayers. Mr. Blackburn accompanied Mr. Horn to Santa Rota yesterday on a business trip and, stopped heer on his-return to San Francisco.

SOLD MINE IN PLACER COUNTY F. K. Lippltt yesterday received a check for 17500 to close a $100,000 deal Involving the sale of the property of the Western Consolidated Gold and opper Mining company of Placer county to John C. Winton and John M. Prophet of Mt Morris, New York, representing a syndicate.

The property has been in the hands ot Mr. Lippltt for some time. 1 HERB TO ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Jack Serrallh, Alonso Roberts and Mra Annie Veirs of Santa Rosa, Mr.

and Mrs, Will Roberts, Oakland; Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Joa Cox, Nate Cox and Clifford Cox were hers from Hesldaburg to attend the funeral of the late Mra Frank Roberts, which took piece WHY be content with day-wages? A few months spent in study at sn interesting subject STEU-OGRAPHY will fit YOU for positions of trust and HIGH Employers are liking constantly for the TRAINED aan or woman. Decide NOW to take this first step toward SUCCESS. Day and Classes ANT OBSESS THAT YOU MAT FAYC2 ER2 WK3 WILL B3 AYTXSCIATRD BY US, AND BRUT-EBRD THRU Y3U2 CBCCE2 C0LD2J XAdS AND GOLD CCS TCIUR GUARAXTRH3 DT ETCH XZZTZ72 Oz? tta Uay GicdX IryronroJoiday E05I0 LZI-zj Co.

FETALUXA, CAL. Petaluma Business College Gty Hall Building.