Fairfield Post Office Mail Matter Entry
The notice records Dean Taylor and A W Taylor as editor manager and indicates the Fairfield Iowa post office mail matter classification of second class with a 1.26 1.00 fee noted.
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Newspaper
Fairfield Journal
Location
Fairfield, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1918
Page
2
The notice records Dean Taylor and A W Taylor as editor manager and indicates the Fairfield Iowa post office mail matter classification of second class with a 1.26 1.00 fee noted.
A letter to Fairfield leaders urges moving a nearby junk yard for city beauty. The writer cites public library funding by Senator Wilson and Carnegie, notes business interests oppose the yard’s location, and asks council and clubs to act. He cites Abraham Lincoln on standing with what is right.
A collection of quotes from Fairfield businessmen and residents opposes Sunday shows. Supporters cite family and moral concerns, stressing the potential harm to workers and children, while others urge keeping Sundays free from such events.
In a May move the Allen Property Custo Mien Palerer takes control of the H Koeppers company of Pittsburgh, a German-owned concern. The takeover affects about three thousand workers and involves complex property arrangements.
More than 400 citizens plan to attend the Armory banquet hosted by Fairfield Community Club with Governor W L Harding as the keynote speaker. Tickets in Fairfield sold out with remaining plates for out of town guests. Red Cross ladies will serve, and all proceeds support the Red Cross. Wives of club members get access at 8 00 p m, balcony opens to the public after the main floor is seated. Dinner starts promptly at 7 30 p m.
Immense crowd expected as Fairfield prepares for Jefferson County Flag Raising tomorrow afternoon. Weather is ideal and many local institutions will close for the event. Governor Wm. L. Harding will present an address after a 2:30 parade with music, readings, and the service flag presentation.
Miss Wilma Rietveld presented a pleasing vocal recital at Barhydt after completing the public school music course at the Conservatory. Accompanied by Miss Stewart, Miss Goff, and Mr. Keesey, she offered Bird Songs and Children's songs among a varied program including arias, spring songs, waltzes, and piano interludes by Grieg, Chopin, Arditi, and others.
Notice to holders of School Bonds No 85 to 94 inclusive of the Fairfield Independent School District. bonds called for payment. Interest stops May 15. Payments at the Secretary’s office. 400 C. U. Emry, Secretary.
W. A. C. ladies request all children whose fathers are in the service to meet Thursday at 2:00 p.m. at the corner of the Orpheum building. They will be assigned a special place in the parade.
Charles Richman and Anna Q. Nielsen star in a nationwide favorite photo drama shown at the Orpheum tonight. The film promises stirring scenes and strong performances from the leads.
Fairfield city council approves amendment to ban Sunday moving pictures with Mayor Munro casting decisive vote. Deardorff Israel and Price vote aye. Baker Connor and Simpson vote no. Solicitor tasked to draft ordinance or amend Ordinance 1d6. A second ordinance bars fishing in the new water works pond until May 15, 191%. Conviction carries a fine of 5 to 25 dollars plus costs and county jail imprisonment.
Mrs J F Clarke received a cablegram from Major J F Clarke reporting all members of Unit A attached to Hospital No 32 on the Western front are well. The message brings reassurance amid frontline duties and indicates unit welfare.
The Clifton Devereaux Woodlawn Players of New York City will appear on Parsons College Campus Tuesday May 28 for an afternoon and evening show. A decision on which plays will be presented is pending with an announcement to follow.
Advertisement notes William Cox offering cinders hauled at 75 cents per lead with a call to contact for service.
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