The Aurelia Sentinel Notice on Subscription Continuity
Notice states the paper will not stop at expiration and subscribers continuing to receive it must pay for another term. It emphasizes ongoing collection obligations for continued readers.
03 Mar 1932
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1932
Page
1
Notice states the paper will not stop at expiration and subscribers continuing to receive it must pay for another term. It emphasizes ongoing collection obligations for continued readers.
Local residents report multiple family relocations around Aurelia and surrounding areas. Ray Geettsch and daughter and the Waldo group moved into Diamond Center and Aurelia area homes. Glanys and Betty Waters and others are moving to new properties. Festivities included a party for new pupils and a farewell for departing neighbors.
Miss Emma Grienke and Clarence G. Peter were married Thursday at the Methodist parsonage in Alta with Rev Hoon officiating. The couple, both well known in the community, plan a north Alta farm home after a southward wedding trip and disclose their future plans.
Mr and Mrs Dick Schmidt visited Alta on Monday. Mr and Mrs Walter Holtz attended the funeral of William Zwemke Sr in Galva on Tuesday. Mr and Mrs Lester Specketer of Galva visited Will Specketer's home on Wednesday. Eddy Frederick Walter Lichtenberg and Wm Specketer were business callers at Alta on Thursday. Esther Radke visited grandparents Mr and Mrs August Miller in Galva. Neema Holtz of Cherokee visited Walter Holtz over Sunday.
Noted furniture designer Chippendale died in 1779. The article notes only a small percent of his furniture was made in Chippen Dale's shop and that other cabinetmakers copied his designs with his approval and encouragement.
A Tribune editor quips that there are millions of women preachers in the United States, noting the phrase is broader than church pulpits and reflecting social debate on women in religious leadership.
Mortlake Callweather presides over a strained family scene as his son Arthur defies a financial marriage plan. Constance Bradish and Arthur plot a June wedding while the father weighs dowry, annuity limits, and social expectations in a mid Victorian home.
Senior and junior notes cover recent classroom work across subjects. Senior lines report declamatory contest plans and lab time limits, while junior updates include Latin pronouns, Caesar, biology, and American relations with the Latin American Republics. The Girl Reserve club formed with banquet plans and new member invites.
County official Everett Barrus ruled that a deer killed in a collision with a motorist’s car belongs to the owner of the vehicle just as if the animal had been shot. Police had claimed rights to the carcass after Stanley Shein’s car struck a 150 pound deer, with dispute over compensation for damage to the car.
Memphis officials quote Mrs. Anna Jackson head of the women's protective bureau stating the blonds are the hardest boiled girls and women at police headquarters. The remark is tied to efforts to protect women in the city.
In Liberia a fat man is worth at least six head of cattle Father J Collins Catholic missionary in Fides recounts his years among cannibal tribes in West Africa noting cannibalism persists in parts of the region though it is dying out.
A humorous exchange in Buen Humor Madrid features Mrs Codfish-Why declaring a claim to a fortune. Edna asks about driver Clarence and Olive mockingly notes his focus on the steering wheel.
A fragmented quotation about a sausage factory surfaces in local discussion. The line notes that the odd place hides a paradox where the best element is the worst. No additional context is provided to identify speakers or origin.
Brief humorous quip from the Vancouver Province features a pie crust joke about finding an uncle. Theexchange centers on a joke reply and a pun about order.
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