Linoleum Curtains Draperies and Carpets Sale
A 30 day sale offering 10 percent cash discount on linoleums lace curtains venetians stair carpets and draperies. The promotion highlights a broad selection across home furnishings with a cash incentive.
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Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1911
Page
3
A 30 day sale offering 10 percent cash discount on linoleums lace curtains venetians stair carpets and draperies. The promotion highlights a broad selection across home furnishings with a cash incentive.
The Aurelia Sentinel and Farmer and Breeder is a Thursday Sioux City Iowa weekly living up-to-date agricultural and live stock publication edited by practical farmers. It features veterinary and dairy sections plus market updates crop reports and illustrated stories for a wholesome family readership with educational value. Sample copies are offered upon request.
The Sentinel announces a limited time deal with the Farmer and Breeder offering one dollar papers for the price of one to new subscriptions or those paid in advance. Act quickly to take advantage of the savings before the offer ends.
In a Monday night spree in Cleghorn and Meriden burglars stole $60 from Weart & Lysaght lumber yard and $80 cash plus a gold watch from Welse hardware in Meriden. They also entered Wixon's implement house but took nothing. No suspects yet.
Martin Wilson, a farmer three miles east of town, was plowing when a horse spooked. He struck the plow lever with his hand, breaking the bones. Dr. Freeman Hornibrook treated the injury, and Wilson plans no further attempt at work soon.
An item notes a local resident suffered an accident with friends expressing sympathy and wishes for a quick recovery, signaling continued support from the community.
The High School starts anew with seven recitation periods of forty to fifty minutes, adds a short commercial course including bookkeeping and geography, and expands the staff. Improvements include city water and drinking fountains, a moved library, a new piano, and a revised marching system. Enrollment reaches thirty eight, the largest in years, with space and seating soon needing remodeling and new seats.
A baby’s body was found on the west side of the rail near the Electric Light house as bridgemen headed to work. Coroner Pelton was notified.
A body was found in a office and taken to the owner’s office where authorities began an investigation. No clues identify the person responsible and a search continues. Cherokee Times.
Thursday evening resident Mr Anckerer of Amherst township climbed to the hay loft to help with chores. A hole in the floor caused Lusy to fall through and break his leg. Dr Edward Horni brook treated the injury. at 70, the lie may prove serious.
The Boys Club meets next Friday in the church lecture room with first Boy Scout patrol enrollment at 7:30. Christian Endeavor hosts a Sunday evening program on Missions in Africa with letters from a missionary to be read and a special missions offering. Sunday morning sermon topic is Christ the Revelation of God. Rally Day on October 1 features a special program and rally note at each meeting.
West Elk and East Afton report Walter Hartman left for Concordia College in Minneapolis last Monday. Mrs. Ammon Sexton and Cassiday visit friends before returning to Missouri Valley. Cassiday left town about fifteen years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kotpin visited G. N. Booth's last Sunday. Ed Matadorf and Will Ruebsam traveled to Holstein last Saturday in Mr. Matzdorf’s car. Ruebsam suffered a painful bruise to his foot after a horse stepped on it. Howard Haight is on the sick list this week. Emma Buddenhagen attended Rosa Pingel’s funeral in Cherokee and visited relatives.
John Porter was thrown from his buggy after a collision on a dark evening returning from Storm Lake. His horses ran free, collided with another team, and broke the buggy tongue though no serious injuries were reported. Chris Oleson and Jennie Wihlen traveled to Sioux City for the fair and a sister visit.
No church services will be held next Sunday in Diamond due to a conference. Regular services resume the following Sunday. Local residents update on travel and work plans with Chicago Des Moines Minneapolis Sioux City and Drake University mentioned.
A local notice lists new subscribers and addresses including Chase Lowell Gustafson Henderson Ida Millinery Hoffmann Rev R Jordan J Mahr Jack Marsh WC McDeed Overing Meat Mkt Schuman Rev Waddell Rural List Bremer Godwin Lockhart Robinson Ray Steemke Stieneke Walter. The notice asks readers to cut and pin these names in the directory.
Mt Olive residents report Wm Price visiting Cherokee and farmers attending the Interstate fair in Sioux City. Local youths Hannah Juber and Gladys Thompson pursue studies in Sioux City. Various family visits noted, feed shortages prompt fodder use, a ball game at Mt Olive store invites participation, and Grandpa Dukes shows improvement after illness.
Five Short Horn bulls are for sale plus a few cows and heifers. Contact W. E. Haight at 29.
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