Petaluma Daily Morning Courier from Petaluma, California • 4

Free For every customer a beautiful picture or Rexall Watch. Please call for Purchase Card and let us explain details. CLARK DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE. CLASSIFIED ADS Advertisements under this head Ave vents per line first insertion and one cent per line each subsequent inser don.

No ad. taken for less than 25 cents. WANTED WANTED Work by the day by middle aged woman. Will sleep at home. Address Stanford House.

0a WANTED--A woman wants position as housekeeper housework. Best of references. Address 223 Keller street or Phone 242R. WANTED Everyone Petaluma vicinity to read the opening chapters of the new serial by RobChambers in the November number of Cosmopolitan Magazine. It is the greatest novel of the year and is illustrated by Charles Dana Gibson.

on WANTED--A position as housekeeper in small family by a good industrious middle aged woman. Apply at Miss Emma, Blackburn's residence, No. street for particulars. 3 aw fall WANTED AT ONCE -Hampton's Magazine wants a reliable man or woman in Petaluma to sell the fastest-growing magazine in America. Earn $1.50 to $500 a day.

Write immediately for "Salary Plan" and FREE outfit. Address "VON," Sales Hampton's Magazine, 85 West 35th New York. WANTED--A work horse, 1100 or 1200, not over 10 years. Must be sound. Call on or address H.

Reuman, 'Penngrove. State price. otz WANTED--To rent a place fully equipped for raising chickens, with privilege of buying same if desired. Give full particulars, location and lowest rent, Address S. S.

W. care of Courier. ohz WANTED--Young men to prepare for position as automobile repairmen, chauffeurs, salesmen. We make you expert in ten weeks by mail; assist you to good position, Pay big, demand for men great. Free model of automobile with course.

Sample lesson and particulars free. Write today; terms reasonable. Empire Automobile Institute, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED over sixteen a years of age.

Nolan Shoe Factory. WELLS DRILLED-Any one desiring water wells drilled leave orders at Tomasini Hardware store or 670 street. FOR SALE FOR SALE- at a bargain acre ranch, best soil, 5 room home with bath and all modern conveniences, half mile from city limits. Room for 3000 chickens. J.

Malnick, Gossage Avenue. olz FOR SALE Clean old newspapers. 10 cents per bundle at the Courier office. FOR SALE Some new bed-steads, elegant designs, also oak chiffonier and carpets. Apply before 11 a.

m. at 414 Prospect. FOR SALE--Dry lumber for sale cheap. Suitable for chicken houses, barnes, etc. Apply Box Factory.

FOR SALE -Mated Homer pigeons for squab breeders. No 227 Sixth street, Petaluma FOR RENT FOR RENT -Furnished cottage. Apply 415 Kentucky street. FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnished rooms, Inquire 314 Howard st. FOR RENT -Furnished house 6 rms.

D. W. Ravenscroft, 143 Howard. FOR RENT -Bungalow with three furnished rooms. Gas.

$7.00 per month. Inquire 1000 street. FOR RENT--First class room for gentleman or without board. Apply after 5 p. m.

at 414 Prospect. FOR RENT- five room house, furnished or unfurnished; also suites of rooms furnished for light housekeeping; also rooms by the week; electric light, gas, bath, etc. 127 Keller or (Meeks' Furniture Store. Phone Rural 84. LOST AND FOUND LOST- On Monday night a watch with the initials B.

L. on one side and diamond setting on other. Return to Fred La Point's stand. oa BOYS! GIRLS! FREE COLUMBIA BICYCLES for a little easy sparetime work for 'Hampton's Magazine. Send postal for wonderful FREE Bicycle Offer.

Address "Bicycle Club," Room 538, 66 West 35th New York. INGENDORFF SOON HERE On Tuesday night, November 15th, the lovers of music, artistic and ennobling song will be given an opportunity to hear one of the rarest musiciaus on the operatic stage. Madam Langendorff has a voice of the greatest and purity in the world excepting Schuman-Heinck. She has just begun her American tour. having arrived from Berlin on October 12th after several months at the Opera, Berlin.

Royal artiste is accompanied by two celebrated musicians, Mr. Lay Fallon, violin virtuoso, and Prof. pianistets may be reserved by subscribers commencing Sunday, Nov 12. Let all subscribers get their seats early thus assuring best locations. C.

M. WEBB HERO Armed with revolvers and masked, two men entered the place ob business of the Sterling Liquor Company, 343 Farrell stree, Wednesday in San Francisco held up the bartender, William Ryan, locked him in a small room, looted the till of $20 and made their escape. It was fifteen minutes later that C. M. Webb, 625 Taylor street, entered the place and attracted by the cries of Ryan, released him.

-Call. Mr. Webb is the well-known local oil magnate and when asked about the aftair stated that he was the man referred to in the above article. He was on his way home and stopped in hte place. RESUMED WORK IN OIL WELLS Over at the oil wells in Vallejo work was today resumed.

township, shut down four weeks. Everything is now running smoothly Webb the oil magnate, was heer today. A SLEEPING BEAUTY In the window of the Petaluma Furniture Company is a most attrac tive display of bedclothing and silk floss mattresses. A bed is arranged and it is a woman which Mr. Healey as termed the sleeping beauty.

The window is attracting much attention. Mr. Healey was the artist. THE WORD "GOWN." It First Cama Into Use In the Four. teonth Century.

Female costume in the tenth century was classical in its simplicity. The women wore long, loose, flowing skirts reaching to the feet and a draped "cote," or upper garment. Chaucer, who died in 1400, when Henry IV. was king. frequently uses the word cote.

In the "Canterbury Tales" he depicts the sergeant-at-law as wearing a "medley cote," which no doubt means a coat of many colors, while the miller he describes as wearing "a whyte cote." It was in the fourteenth century that the word "gown" first came into use. An anonymous author in no mild words finds fault with the fashion of his days. He writes that "the commons were besotted in excess of apparel, in wide surcoats reaching to their loyns, some in a garment reachIng to their heels, close before and strowting out on the side, so that on the back they make men seem women, and these they call by a ridiculous name- gown." As early as the twelfth century women's cotes were made with trains, and to the first quarter of the thirteenth century a bishop moralizes early on their vanity for wearing trained cotes, some of which contained seven ells and a Westminster Gazette. TIBURON ISLAND. Its Waters Are Literally Swarming With Ferocious Sharks.

Less than three thousand miles from the city of New York and about a third of that distance from San cisco there is situated, in the upper reaches of the gulf of California, a small island, worthless even for SO mean a purpose as the raising of goats, but nevertheless a center of attraction for the ethnologists and archaeologists of the old and new worlds for many generations. This rocky peak, rising from the quiet waters of the gulf, is known as Tiburon island. Tiburon is a Spanish word which, translated into English, means shark." The waters around the islet are literally swarming with these tigers of the sea, and the inhabitants of the island are said to be no less 1 te rocious than the sharks. Tiburon 1s peopled with a handful of Indians, 1 the only aborigines of their kind in the world, known as Seris. They are reputed to be cannibals, to be so fierce that none of the mainland tribes of Mexican redskins ever dare invade their shores and to possess the secret of manufacture of a peculiarly deadly poison with which they prepare their arrows before World Magazine.

Ex-Sheriff Sam Allen was elected justice of the peace of Analy township Tuesday. He succeeds Justice Harry B. Morris. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Mecham spent Wednesday in San Francisco. A. B. Hill went to Santa Rosa on Wednesday. Get that suit at Raymond Bros.

CLAIM ESTATE Mrs. W. H. Barry of 1360 Jones street, San Francisco, has written to Mr. Biddick, the local agent for the Call.

asking for information of Mr. Little, who was here last week seeking information of John Little, who is an heir to an estate in. England. Mrs. Barry states that her father's name was John Little and that he lived in England years ago.

She is anxious to see Mr. Little. She saw the item relating to the missing heir in the Call. CHILD DIED SUDDENLY Wilda the seven month-old child of Mr. and Mrs.

Sydney G. Smith (formerly Mae Nichaelsen) died suddenly this morning at the family home. The child was teething and had been ill for some time. It was a bright little one and the idol of fond parents. The child was a grandchild of Mr.

and Mrs. Perry Smith. It was born in Bloomfield. The parents are heart. broken over the sad affair.

The funeral will be held from the family home tomorrow at one o'clock and the interment will be in the Bloomfield cemetery. MET WITH ACCIDENT J. Smith, who is employed by J. Nesbit, removing the foundation of the street school let one of the big rocks fall on his hands today, injuring the middle finger of his right hand and also breaking the bone. BANQUETED FRIENDS BANQUETED FRIENDS L.

Rasmussen the new constable. elect banqueted about a dozen of his friends Wednesday night at the French-Iatlian restaurant in honor of his recent election. A happy evening was spent. Deputy Sheriff Charles Myers of Santa Rosa was a guest, Where Abraham Fished. Mrs.

Victoria de Bunsen in "The Soul of a Turk" relates a legend concerning Abraham which will be new to many readers. She learned of it while at Edessa, the traditional Ur of the Chaldees. She was shown there a large oblong tank of water so filled with fishes resting just below the surface of the water that their fins and backs seemed almost wedged together so as to form "an almost solid layer of silvery life." "The guardian of the mosque throws some meal into the water, and the fish jump high to catch it, a great living pyramid, of which those which jump the highest form the pinnacle. The tradition is that Abraham as a child fished in the tank; hence the fish were considered sacred. No single one has been caught or killed to this day.

Indeed, death would overtake the man who transgressed this law." Protection From Lightning. Sir Oliver Lodge stated that the problem of securing protection from lightning consisted in finding the best method of dissipating the enormous energy of the flash, but that it was not wise to get rid of the energy too quickly. A thin iron wire is considered the best lightning conductor from the electrical point of view, but it is almost impossible to protect a building from lightning unless it is completely enveloped in a metal cage. It is by no means true that a building is safe when provided with a conductor reaching up to the highest part of the building. The Origin of Grocer.

Grocer appears in Holinshed's Chron1cle, 1580, as "grosser," and in other medieval records it is sometimes written "engrosser" and was applied to the spicers and pepperers who were wholesale dealers in various spicesthat is, who dealt en gros- large quantities, as distinguished from "regrators," who were retail dealers. The Grocers' company first adopted the word grocer in 1373, when the spicers and pepperers allied themselves into a single -London Express. Agreed With Her. Tramp (at the door) If you please, lady- Mrs. Muggs (sternly) -There, that will do.

I am tired of this everlasting whine of "Lady, lady." I am just a plain woman, and- TrampYou are, madam, one of the plainest women I've ever seen an' one of the honestest to own up to it. Mrs. Benham -Every time I sing to the baby be cries. Benham-He gets his ability as a musical critic from my side of the house. -New York Press.

Prosperity demands of us more prudence and moderation than adversity. NEWS NOTES L. Brady was a guest at the Ho tel Manx this week in San Francisco. (Mrs. James Carmody spent rugs 95c Sat.

Raymond day in Santa Rosa. SAWYER AGAIN CORONER In Marin county Dr. F. E. Sawyer defeated Stephen Eden.

John Saunders defeated Alfonzo Miller for the office of tax collector. WON PRIZE AT CLUB PARTY. Mrs. Mark Hardin's gracious hospitality was enjoyed by members of the Corona Club and invited guests on Wednesday. An excellent opportunity was afforded for town people to become acquainted with their neighbors out of town.

Friendly intercourse prevailed and there was no lull in the conversation. In due time a local lady read a poem characteristic of some club women, in some places, but not in Petaluma, and the poem elicited applause. LA member of the country club read another poem, descriptive of women who are bargain hunters. This did ret apply of course to local ladies. An amusing game followed which caused great merriment.

A mammoth pumpkin shell decorated with an artistic wreath was placed in the hall and every lady tested her skill by tossing, or endeavoring to toss, rosy apples therein. Two local ladies succeeded in depositing three each, thus making a tie. In the last analythe beautiful prize was awarded to Mrs. George Gill for her skill. When the ladies were comfortably seated around the tables crab salad, pumpkin pie, delicious cakes with baby biscuits and coffee regaled their appetites.

DR. RODDEN BENEDICT Dr. George Rodden of San Rafael, and Miss Amy Jackson of Chicago were married in the latter city recently. The bride formerly resided in San Rafael with her mother. Miss Jackson has been identified with the Pullman Kindergarten of Chicago.

The groom is a son of the late Judge G. Rodden of Marin county. Dr. Rodden is well known here, especially among the as he is the inspector of this district. Will Mills formerly of this city, now of Napa county is here for a visit.

FORESTERS MASQUERADE 'There will be many maskers dressed in unique, attractive and fantastic costumes at the big prize masquerade Saturday evening in Dreamland rink. A large number of maskers will undoubtedly fill the rink to its full capacity the big hall will be one of gayety and merriment. Besides there be a large number of spectators and the award of prizes and the committee in charge has made ample arrangements for their accommodation. The most interesting feature of the evening will be the grand march which will commence shortly after nine o'clock and will be lead by one of the maskers. big procession will be under the supervision of floor manager Dr.

Gomez A. Lumsden. Under his direction many new features will be carried out. To the most original costumer, both ladies and gentlemen, there will be a cash prize awarded and also for the best sustained character, ladies and gentlemen. There will be a contest for the best dancer on the floor to be awarded a special prize.

FOR SALE The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church will hold a food sale in the Sunday school room Saturday afternoon, November 12th, beginning at 1.30 o'clock. 00 Tonight the Sonoma County Medical Society will meet at the County Hospital and an interesting time is expected. A clinic will be held and this will naturally be of speciai importance.

Blankets, Comforters, Pillows, Mattresses of all kinds for sale at Petaluma Furniture Company, 157 Kentucky street. See our window. Meals look tempting at the N. Y. Oyster House.

Clean cooking and courteous service. Try it. Everything in lumber and millwork at Cavanagh's. Get their figures." Oysters any style and choice meats at New York Oyster House. Highest grade of lumber and lowest prices at Cavanagh's yard.

$1.50 rugs 95c Sat. Raymond 1847 silver ware at Raymond Bros. "American Boy" free, Raymond Bros. FIFTH REGIMENT CONCERT On Saturday evening, November 19 the famous Fifth Regiment Band will give a grand concert and ball at Dreamland Rink under the auspices of Company K. There are 35 players in the band.

The concert begins at 8:15 and dancing at 9:15. Admission. gentlemen 50 cents, ladies 25c. VISITING AT OLD HOME. Mrs.

J. E. Winter, formerly Miss Mae Evans of this city, has arrived here from Winters, Yolo county to visit her father and sisters. Mrs. Winters formerly taught the Payran school near this city.

She has many friends here who are always glad to meet hor. DANCE AT HOLY GHOST The German Club will give a dance at Holy Ghost hall on November 12 instead of the 19th. Stictly invitational. J. A.

Ronsheimer, and W. G. Hyatt compose the committee, and W. B. Hagendohm will act as floor manager.

H. B. Large White Asparagus, 25 cents a can at Henry Nauert's. Children Beaver cloth and felt hats from 50 cents up at Mattei Bros 1847 silver ware at Raymond Bros. Get that suit at Raymond Bros.

Highgrade Photographs Are Very Suitable for Christmas Cifts They really give you the greatest value for the least money, and your friends the greatest pleasure. Platinums are really the only high-grade photographs. They are not so very ex. pensive either. Now if you want just ordinary photos there are a number of places to go, but if you want high-grade platinum there is but one place north of San Francisco and that is Freeman Bros.

Studio 17 Western Petaluma, Cal. Drop in and get our prices. Corset Demonstration ion Miss Rosenthal Expert Corsetiere Direct from the American Lady Corset Factory will demonstrate and fit American Lady and Lyra Corsets--November 14th through the 19th, from 9 a. m. till 5 p.

m. American The beautiful graceful lines of the celebrated LYRA CORSETS are beyond compare. Among our numerous numbers can be found models suited to any figure. For the slender willowy types, the medium figure, and those more fully developed, molding each into lines of grace and beauty. The LYRA is shown handsome brocades and the excellent durable imported coutil, boned though-out with WALHON- the perfect boning.

Lyra Models $5.00 to $15.00 It is hardly necessary to announce the many virtues of the AMERICAN LADY corsets. The ladies of Petaluma know and appreciate them. We have many new models ordered especially for this demonstration. American Lady Corsets $1.00 to $5.00 Corsets from $2.00 up fitted and altered free of charge DRY GOODS ELECTED TO THE ASSEMBLY G. W.

Evans, the well known resident of Third street, received a telegram Wednesday from his son Wallace (N. Evans, stating that he had been elected a member of the assembly of Nevada. Mr. Evans resides at Carson City and received a big vote. He is well known here where his relatives reside and where he has many friends who will extend congratulations.

Mr. Evans is very proud of his son. DON'T FORGET THE DATE The Fraternal Brotherhood will give a dance at I. O. G.

T. hall Friday night. Admission 10 cts. Ladies free. Grover comfort MOCB, as easy as an old no "breaking In." Sold only at Keig's, Main street.

Raincoats and overcoats $7.50 up at Mattei Bros. 1847 silver ware at Raymond Bros. James Coen dropped dead at Mark West while moving into his new home. He was a native of Pennsylvania, aged 67. 'He is survived by a wife and daughter, the latter being A teacher in the Lone Redwood school.

"American Boy" free, Raymond Bros, NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE FOR PROVING WILL In the Superior Court in and for the County of Sonoma, State of California. In the Matter of Estate of Mary Workman, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT MONDAY, the 21st day of November A. 1910, 10 o'clock, A. of said day, the Court Room of said and' Superior Court, in Department Two thereof, in the City of Santa Rosa, County of Sonoma, State of California, is hereby fixed and appointed as the time and place for proving the Will of said Mary Workman, ed, and for the hearing by the Court of the application of John Workman for the issuance to him of Letters Testamentary thereon.

Dated November 9th, A. 1910. F. L. WRIGHT, Clerk.

By BEN BALLARD, Deputy Clerk W. H. EARLY, Attorney for Petitioner, Petaluma, California. First publication, Nov. 9, 1910.

Cruel. Two Great Silk Petticoat Specials Two new lots of charming Taffeta Silk Petticoats, beautiful tailored effects, in black and colors are now being offered by us at $3.95 and $5.00 These are the greatest values ever offered in Petaluma. We are also showing the new Dresden effects now so much in vogue. See window display. The Model LADIES FURNISHINGS Western Avenue Telephone 193J Pipe, Plumbing And Plumbing Supplies Experienced Workmen.

Reasonable Prices Rex Mercantile Co. Phone 32 5 Main Opp. Hitch Rails, Petaluma As a Special Attraction Commencing Monday, October 31st and Lasting All Week We present Mrs. Evans representing the Golden Gate Compressed Yeast Company who will demonstrate short methods of Bread Baking Mrs. Evans will set Bread every morning at 10 a.

m. Hot Rolls will be given away from 2 to 5:30 p. m. Recipe Books free. Everybody invited.

Hickey Vonsen, Inc. Telephone Main 328 114-118 Kentucky Street Motor Cycle Repairing We are prepared to do first class motor repairing, bicycle repairing of all kinds, grind shears, lawn mowers, knives, etc. New high grade bicycles, and second hand for sale and rent. Saw filing and light machine work. BAKER COLBURN Phone 11-16 East Washington St.

V. NISSON, 30 Keller Street Sonoma County Agent of THE CARTER CAR Four cylinder chain in oil drive. Friction Transmission. Let me demonstrate this car to you The Courier has the Largest Circulation.