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Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1926
Page
4
Da Dubes and Rev J Gillet motored to the estate of Mrs G M Johns the residence advertised for public auction Saturday afternoon opening day Tuesday July 27 closing Saturday following Waddell Lady Welney Easter message urged mothers to buy habs. The Districts 8 and 9 lunch. A cordial invitation extended to all to spend the day.
Mrs. Olive and Mrs. Floyd Ailes Mand daughter spent the week at Beryl Porter’s home in Sioux Rapids. Cliff Hawn of Webster City visited the Sawwell home Saturday night and Sunday. Mr and Mrs Chas Sawyers hosted at Ray Wills’ north Aurelia home Sunday. Lucile Deibner spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents near Cleghorn. Clarence Simmons of Cherokee had supper with J Townsend’s family Sunday. Mrs Mary Hawn of Holstein visits nearby. Jim Ennis and Walt Simmons took stock to Chicago Monday. Mildred Allen and Nellie Ennis left for Silver No. 1 Monday. Children practice for Easter Saturday afternoon.
The Diamond Ladies Aid met at Mrs Lindsay’s home for a pleasant afternoon and supper. The next meeting is at Mrs Samuelson’s home next Wednesday in March 81. Diamond Ring ladies gathered at Mrs Earl Crippen’s home Friday with nine present for decorative stitches led by Mrs Sawvell and Mrs Will Haight. Mr and Mrs Webb celebrate their wedding anniversary. Clifford-Dukes visited Sioux City Thursday. Andrew N Hin of Cherokee called in the vicinity Tuesday. Theo Nordstrom and family shopped in Sioux City Saturday. The Study class met Tuesday night with about fifteen attendees.
Miss Blanche Funk enjoyed a short school vacation at Ames. Mrs. Gilbert McKinnon and her father visited Des Moines relatives. Sherokee families spent a weekend at Guy Robinson’s. Vernerwick and Wm Scott visited Earl Zwick’s. Welker Phipps of Cherokee called on Menefee. Large crowd at Leland Dawson’s Monday eve. Hilda Moding stayed at Fred Moding’s near Peterson. A F A meetings hosted by Mrs. Floyd Sexton and by Ernest Kolpin with meals and many stitches. Tom Holmes family visited his mother in Alta. Fern extended stay. A C C met at Mrs. Mel Menefee’s. prizes to Mrs. Lowie Meltson and Hazel Parrott. Luncheon served by hostesses. Next meeting with Mrs. Maude Robinson March 31. Tillie Lee returned to Clarion completing winter term. Rossie Roggon began spring term. Basket social at Wm Mummert’s raised over 54 dollars. Fine program presented. Mrs. Leon Sanborn had tonsils removed in Sioux Valley hospital.
A historical note lists swift speeds for birds including a swallow at 108 miles per hour, a homing pigeon over 60 mph, a pelican about 50 mph, and a wild duck up to 59 mph. It mentions birds achieving remarkable flight speeds in natural observation.
A method described uses starch mixed with water to cream consistency. It is applied with a woolen cloth to the white washed ceiling above the gas mantel cam. When dry a newspaper is used to rub off the starch and remove the blackened soot.
A student timetable freeze yields a brief match note. For 27 minutes one youth sat idle, then improvised a line about the fog stopping action and submitted the essay.
For sale sixty White Rock hens a description reads Mra Victor Georke. Wanted one hundred head of fall pigs listed by Chas Waddell at 522
A weary diner and a walter discuss propriety in addressing elders with humor about silence and respect. Emanuel remarks on a new handler in the business while Abia and others mention a mistake made in the morning, reflecting social tensions and memory.
A playful exchange centers on marriage plans with a hopeful groom admitting he married Elsie Spender while an optimistic friend jokes about breakfast. The banter highlights worries about finances and daily life, ending with the groom declaring the marriage is real despite breakfast doubts.
A street encounter reveals an artist plans to quit his studio after being told by his landlord. The girl challenges the news as surprising and questions the landlord’s assertion.
Bonner argues profit should avoid honor when exceeding ten percent. He quips that high profits lack integrity, labeling excess as dishonorable. The remark frames a debate on ethical boundaries in earnings.
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