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Newspaper
Atlantic News Telegraph
Location
Atlantic, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1925
Page
6
A garbled 1900s advertisement promises a free trial of a remedy for asthma and hay fever. It states you can obtain relief from difficult breathing at the reader’s expense and offers a coupon to request the trial by mail, mentioning a Buffalo address and no cost to begin.
An individual from Alloway claims relief from chronic indigestion and stomach discomfort by using Mentha Pepsin. The note urges readers to visit a local druggist to obtain the remedy today, asserting rapid improvement and overall health benefits.
Mrs Grace Counsman of Omaha judged the school display at the Case county fair awarding premiums. The rural and town schools showed strong posters and work across many townships. Sunday schools, farm products, and Cass county handiwork received praise for quality and variety.
Five youths aged 18 to 21 were arrested in Vinton on suspicion of throwing rotten eggs at the home of Mrs. Clifford B. Cook, a W C T U worker slain July 6. Police said one suspect provided the information. no murder charges filed yet as investigators probe possible links to liquor traffickers. County officials paused the grand jury deliberations to focus on the Cook case.
Stamped pillow cases offered in 42 inch size with stitched edges, described as high quality and a special value for Saturday. The listing highlights a unique promotional item with emphasis on affordability for shoppers.
Saturs day only sale of stamped dish towels 15x32 inches in blue and white and red and white checkered glass toweling fabric. Limited quantity available.
Special edition Turkish towels priced at 10 cents each. A good weight towel with blue stripe borders, stock numbered 15426 Niehes. Limited to Saturday only.
A local ad offers ladies sweaters at 2.98 for one tote of Indies designs. All new styles arrive with an extra special Saturday value, inviting shoppers to buy while supplies last.
Unbleached muslin 14c N heavy weight labeled as regular value 200 offered as a Saturday special. The note suggests a store sale or promotional price framed as a discount for the weekend.
Readable fragment notes a sale on draperies one inch of pisin gul ored draperies 36 inches wide in blues greens and rose colors. It mentions a regular sale value and a Saturday only timeframe.
Axminster rugs offered at 2.48 each in a good assortment of patterns. Conventional designs include tans blues greens taupe and rose combos. Special for Saturday only.
Washington Sept 10 President Coolidge will be presented with all the facts on the aeronautical issue raised by Colonel William Mitchell aimed at approving the current air policy. Despite war department secrecy Mitchell’s outspoken claims of official incompetency prompt a push for independent administrative investigation. The drive for a unified air service bill intensifies as supporters prepare for Congress action and officers seek protection of army appropriations.
An advertisement touts a new linoleum installation method that solidly cements the flooring over heavy felt to prevent bulging stretching or tearing. It claims the linoleum will become a permanent feature similar to a Hearst floor and vows no need for workmen to trim it after the final set.
Postmaster General announces review of mail service to Detroit and Chicago with possible service adjustments and advertising on a forthcoming contract. Details incomplete due to OCR damage but indicates potential changes to routes and operations.
Des Moines Sept 10 Polk County Sheriff Findley told Iowa sheriffs at a three day state house conference that sentimentality harms law enforcement. He said crime is a centralized business and the public is too tolerant toward it. He praised the Boy Scout movement as a positive factor in reducing crime.
Mr and Mrs Malcolm Saunders announce the birth of a baby boy born September 8 in Elliott. The Parents express happiness and welcome the new family member into their home. This special News Telegraph note records a Private family event with local interest.
Mr and Mrs Chas Hully and daughter Beatrice drove to Omaha Monday where Beatrice will enter the Methodist hospital to take a nurses training course.
The Busy Bee cafe in Griswold has changed hands again and was sold to Claude McConnell of Oakland by the late owner, Mr. Stuart. The sale marks another change in ownership for the cafe.
Special to News Telegraph reports B F Vaughn returning from Kansas City visit. Rev and Mrs Oliver Stephenson hosted guests at their home. On Atlanta street Sunday Mr and Mrs Elmer Escus and daughter Florence visited, joined by Mr and Mrs Dagget and Mrs ue of Conrad IA and Mrs Dave Mast of Grundy Center. Fraser family also back from Manning. Scheel and Greve returned to Des Moines after visiting Fairland relatives.
Mr and Mrs 8 B Nissen spent Monday night and Tuesday in Council Bluffs with daughter Mrs Frank Butler and family. Mrs W F Burky was an Atlantic visitor. Verna Cade and son Lawrence of Council Bluffs visited relatives here. Ed gar Cade of Omaha spent a few days with relatives. Hubert Sievers and Clifford Craney returned from Dakota threshing. Henry Kaht and wife welcomed a daughter born Sunday. Will Nichols left for a 4 to 10 day visit with relatives. John Nichols goes to Canada. Roadhouse and baby returned to Omaha after a few days with Emma Jurgensen. Rev Oliver Stephensen attended Presbytery in Council Bluffs. Mrs Hugh Dougherty and Nick Cade visited Council Bluffs. Mrs Chris Schroeder and Pete Jacobsen of Hancock went to Lincoln for the Nebraska state fair. P E Mueller and husband from Omaha spent a few days with her mother Catherine Jacobsen and relatives.
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