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Newspaper
Fairfield Journal
Location
Fairfield, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1917
Page
2
The Daily Journal lists subscription terms with a rate of 1.25 for some plans and 1.00 for others, indicating pricing tiers and payment expectations.
Des Moines report flags a Wednesday morning special order to consider Representative Rowley’s bill selling about thirty six acres of capitol grounds. Other items include dry bills, liquor delivery, free text books reforms, road funding debates, and wolf bounty changes, with births noted at Peter Despain home.
The Brotherhood Bible Class of the Methodist church holds its postponed February meeting tomorrow at 7 30 PM with important business and all members urged to attend. On Washington's Birthday Unkrich's Boys Band and soprano Miss Margaret White will perform at the High School Auditorium 234.
Frank Nypers, about 44 from Finish nationality, died by self inflicted throat wound in his room at the John Camack home on South Depot street. Coroner L D James and Sheriff Campbell reported finding the body around 3 am. No relatives located. death ruled suicide with possible liquor influence.
Washington correspondent notes the Iowa press fraternity will gain with Don McGiffin and his brother William acquiring the Fairfield Ledger from the Junkin estate. Don will join March 5th, bringing news value sense and prior Ledger, Albia Republican, and Cres ton Advertiser experience to continue the paper’s traditions and advance Iowa journalism.
In Des Moines on February 17 the Iowa senate voted 41 to 1 to create a state banking department. The bill now goes to the governor after the house passed it.
Notice announces that after renting a newly purchased farm northwest of the city, Joseph Ricksher will sell all farm property on Monday February 26. Parties with items to sell must notify Joseph Ricksher or P B Allender tonight or Tuesday morning.
A 110-member gathering at 1829 South Manhattan Place brought Fairfield Iowa alumni together with California residents and winter visitors including R T McClain D K Beck and Margaret Beck. A buffet lunch followed by music featured Miss Brown Harvey Wendt the Monfort trio and others. Myrtle Mitchell was elected president and Pauline Downs secretary.
Tomorrow at 7 30 students of Prof James P Moorhead perform a varied program in his studio with pieces by Schumann Czerny Chopin Liszt Wagner and others. Performers include Katherine Fulton Vera Parks Ruth Selby Bessie Whitlam Nellie Peebler Beatrice Green Elizabeth Raney Helen Bruckey Mildred Stewart Gladys Goff Margaret Clinkenbeard Florence Gavin Mary Louise Kerrick and more. Second piano part will be played by Mildred Stewart.
Local notes report visits and family updates. Mr and Mrs Co Ww Riggs of Libertyville spent Saturday evening with friends. Miss Etta Stever underwent an operation at Jefferson County Hospital and is improving. Mabel Swain returned to Washington University after a few days at home. LeRoy Williams left for Kansas City due to a serious illness in Mrs Williams sister family. Donald McGregor of Ottumwa visiting J S Gantz home. U S Cochran able to be out after illness. Attorney Ralph Munro returned from Holyoke Colorado. Louis Faulkner went to Des Moines for aunt Minnie Barrow funeral. Leland Lessenger moved to Mt Pleasant to join State Hospital.
Classified notice seeking a female applicant for counter work at the New Chicago Cafe. Includes contact details and brief job expectations.
Good dry hard wood offered at reduced prices and sewing services wanted by Mrs. A. J. Brier. Contact numbers 7603 and 3505 respectively for inquiries and arrangements.
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