Petaluma Daily Morning Courier from Petaluma, California • 8

Petaluma Daily Courier A Gtrcno Pull- la Courier Advertising. It Coes Into the homes. GuldOS Courier adrertuinx serves as a be iness guide for 'great numbers of TnOITI Petaluma Shoppers. Phone 64 SATURDAY, JA5UABT 4, 1911 10 OF THE allied banks THE BANKS FOR SERVICE I. GADEii HAS All A Mans Banking Connections Largely 'Determine His Success in Business The Declaration of Independftnce of 1919 After having successfully condoled the Forum Press, job printing establishment in Oakland.

tor the past seven years, Jas. E. Zuekerman sold the, plant and has purchased Forty-nine wounded soldiers, who six acres of the Sweetser subdivision arrived In San Francisco Thursday in Novato, and will engage In rals- night aie resting at the Letterman lng poultry and rabbits. Lumber has-i hospital after their long trip across Idea with these Institutions. Also talk over your problems with us la confidence.

An account with the Allied Banks combines the maximum of safety with convenience and service. We welcome the individual. Instead of the size of the The bank which gives careful, cheerful helpful service has the most successful customers. Perhaps you may wish to do business with banks that offer a progressive, helpful service. If so, we extend you a cordial invitation to visit us and become acquainted with the fact that service is a paramount I The funeral of Corporal F.

I. Gnoss, of Novato, will be held In San Rafael today. The deceased died at Camp Eustls Warwlcx, from Influenza. The funeral will be conducted under the auspice of the Knights of Columbus of which he was a member. There will be a military es-cort and a firing squad will fire a volley over the grave, making the first military service held In San Rafael.

The military escort will be formed by two Novato boys, who were in the service: Louis Becker, Richard Kinsella and the soldier been delivered at the ranch and the new owner will commence at once to erect a residence, poultry houses and rabbit hutches. Mr. Zuekerman has just been released from the army and had been recommenced for a commission when the armistice was signed. Speaking nine different fluently, Mr. Zuekerman languages acted as land and water.

They are the first contingent of 200 due to arrive before Sunday night Israel Cader, 364th Infantry, Peta-' luma. is among the soldiers who arrived. His brother, M. Cader received a telegram a few days ago that he 'was enroute home. He.

will 'go to San Francisco to visit the wounded brother and will bring hinv home as soon as be is able to leave the hospital. Cader was shot In the leg In the battle of, -Chateau Thierry. Here is a stubborn old autocrat of a king called Uncertainty" a king more jj stubborn than ever was old King George of England. You wage open war upon this king's reign and sign your Declaration of Independence when you open an account In the Petaluma National Bank The Sonoma County National Bank Petaluma Savings Bank Interpreter at the camp In which he was stationed. The newcomer is Residing in Pet- aluma for a few days while letting who accompanied the remains from contracts for the building, fencing, on the ranch and will in a few days, place an order for baby the qantonment A solemn requiem mass will be cef ebrated at St His friends -will be pleased know that he Is home o- Raphaels church.

The burial will be In Mt Olivet cenyjfery. I Cor. Mail) Washington 159 Main Street The California The Petaluma Bank chicks. He' intends to use utility stock poultry and thoroughbred rabbits. When the home is ready, Mr.

Zuekerman will remove here from Oakland, with his wife. and once bcgld his new venture. Coming very, well recommended," and with a feeling that he will be in a community'? to Petaluma and friends, Mr. Zuekerman and his estimable wife will be welcomed and wished every success. Vs E.

Death came to Edward Ordway at his home, the old Nay place at 711 Main street, yesterday morning at auto. TO wE-DMNG nne-. CA62j PERSONALS property, which was also a shipping yards, 7:55 oclock, after months Surviving the deceased Is the wi-of invalidism, Mr. Ordway was tak- dow, Mrs. Marie I.

Ordway; bis fa-en 111 a few months his re- ther, P. D. Ordway, Santa Cruz and bus-(the following children: Franklin Clyde, Adolphine Marie and Vella1 DQNTUUDfflTOlS 'GARAGE G. P. McNear spent yesterday San Francisco on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Dunning are lirat trlp' had a Bllght stroke ago on turn from San Francisco on a fparalysis, but seemed to Improved, the improvement was only tem- Estella. He also leaves the following" brothers and sisters: Adolp Ordway, Newman; Willis, Imperial Valley; Ira, Willits; Smith, Sacra- after he suffered the stroke, doctor advised him to cease ac-jmento; Mrs. S.

W. Ryder, Newman; work and to take a rest, but Mrs. A. G. Glass, Chico I Mrs C.

C. their home on Tenth street Wayne Smart, who has been ill, has recovered and Is able to be ouL! Mrs. Bert Gosssge Is ill with the Influenza, -i Lieutenant Vernon King, who recently received his release from the army, has returned home after epending several days In San but Soon his tive his and the too Frances Antonette, the only daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kiri-gija, died at the St Francis hospi-, tal, San Francisco, on December 31 from influenza.

The news was recelv ed here by relatives, Mr. and Mrs. J. 7 J. Barry.

The child was taken 111 with the mafady 'and rushed to -the hospital but medical aid failed to overcome the disease. To add to the' sorrow, the mother is also 11' with the malady at the same hos- pltal. Deceased chlld was born in San Francisco and aged 14 years. She was a "niece of J. J.

Barry of this city and spent much of her time here Just a month ago she was a visitor here nd was in the best of health. She was a granddaughter of Johanna Barry of SL Helena and a sister of the late James Barry Klri-hja. She Vas In her second year in high school and was talented as a musician. The body was taken to SL Helena and buried in the Barry plot. BbRN At San Mateo, January 1, 1919, to the wife of M.

A. Smith, (nee Alma Moller of Petaluma), a Like a Good Physician We have antidotes, remedies and cure alls foiall the Ills a Motor Car Is heir to. Will make calls at home of patients in urgent cases, but the most effective work can be accomplished in our hospital. Cpnsultetion Free business interests kept him busy he felt that he could not spare time. When he did retire It was late.

He was always active and Claussen, San Juan Bautista. He al-o leaves an uncle, Edward Ordway of Santa Cruz. In Iowa, Mr. Ordway was In 7S It was hard for him to retire but his 55 year. He came to California when his health failed be was com- with his parents when three years of age and claimed this state as his home.

The funeral arrangements are in charge of D. J. Healey of the Hea- pelled to cease work. On New Year's day, the relatives, realizing that the sufferers days on earth were few, had gathered at Gaglielmetti Brothers BORN Near Petaluma, January 3, 1919, to the wife of Harry R-Thomae, a daughter, Stands For -M the home and held the last reunion ley funeral chapel. The late Mr.

with the brother. Although very Ordway was a member of the Ca-weak and 111 he enjoyed the pres- thollc church and the funeral will ence of those near and dear to him, be held from the home, thence to ut there was a tinge of sorrow SL Vincents church where serv-felt by all who had gathered at the. Ices will be Jj- The deepest sympathy of friend Is Mr. Ordway' bad made many extended the bereaved relatives, friends since be became a citizen of this city. He was a was sadtast In his friehdship) and had tgh knd stern principles to which he faithfully Adhered.

He lent hope and encouragement to all who sought bis assistance apd was a man whose merits equalled his reputation. Edward Ordway was of the well Ordway Bros-, the family prominent In Mendocino county, where they have Jarge interests. -rti i For years the late Mr. Ordway was in business In Santa Cruz, later Dolph Voung presided at the meeting of the Board of Fire Commission ers last night at the city hall when the business for the month was transacted. The bills were ordered TOO LATE 1X5 CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE Cheap. Safe and gentle riding and driving torse. Inquire 122 Webster SL J4t3 You Want jKe Truth Bulletin knd Courier combination 85 cents "per month. U- rpOCS A MAN WEAR A HANGDOG LOOK WHEN BOyANCr A NEW HAT? You get the truth from ns wi inoulro about staple quality groceries, fruits and vegetables. Get our prices on apples and It is a rale cf this store to see that or ders receive the same careful attention we give to goods cold over the It is time now to plan that building for next spring.

See us about plans and estimates. It will pay you to consult us and take plenty of time to consider. We will give you the best quality at lowest prices Cavanagh Lumber Co. if Children Cry FCX FLETCHER CASTORIA going to Mendocino county where paid and many matters of Interest the Ordways have 80,000 acres of were discussed, land. Later he established a stock Fire Chief Adams, reported that In this city in the McNear there were 9 fire alarms for the month of December and that the loss was not more than 510.

G. P. McNear sent a check for 20 in' appreciation of the valuable services in checking the fire in the Sonoma County National Bank The money will be added to the accident fund. A vote of thanks was extended Mr. McNear.

Peters Peters GROCERS 218 Main SL Phone 350 The Best of Everything For Every Order DOUGLAS ALWAX SELLS FOR LESS fl6ur Special 49 lb. sack $2.95 Made by Globe Mills. This is the flour that made the bread and cake which took the first prize in Petaluma. Tho Horton Electric Washer Oilt Please What Oil HIGHEST GRADE MOTOR OIL 5 gals' $2. 1 5 Buy Oil here and forget oil problems.

i PETALUMA LAWYERS Q. P. HALL Attorney et Law, City Attorney, 147 Kentucky St E. J. DOLE Attorney at Law, Rooms 9-10 Prince.

Bldg. Western Ave. W. T. MOONEY Attorney at Law.

Rooms 21-22 Gwlnn building. Entrance 32 Washington Realty building. F. A. CROMWELL Attorney at Law.

Offices. Petaluma National Bank building, Petkluma. iTUNK 3. BURKE-Attomey at Law. Rooms 25-26 McNear building, 19 Mala St Phone 63.

LYMAN GREEN Attorney at Law. Office. City Hall. F. A.

MEYER Attorney at Law. Of- flee over Petaluma National bank. FREDAS. HOWELL Attorney at Law Notary Public, 23 Western Ave. doe tho family washing in one-half the time ordinarily Mo rubbing or no wringing by hand.

Its all done by the motor. We sold eleven before Christmas and' everjr owner is delighted with her machine. SOLD ON TERMS Hardvcre Cor.pcny DcuglasGrocery THE RUST STORE Fbeae 78 Rain SL FREE DELIVERY RANEYS SERVICE STATION Satisfaction Guaranteed 358 Main SL yy.