Millinery Department Opening Days Reported
This week the millinery department announces opening days but notes no hats will be shown. The missive emphasizes no display during the stated period.
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Newspaper
Freeport Daily Journal
Location
Freeport, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1900
Page
6
This week the millinery department announces opening days but notes no hats will be shown. The missive emphasizes no display during the stated period.
Entertainments and meetings of interest include the K of G annual patriotic banquet April 9 at K of G hall and April 9 Heart of Chicago at Grand Opera House. April 10-11 Freeport Presbytery spring meeting at First Presbyterian. April 19 John Griffith in the Three Guardsmen at Grand Opera House. April 6 B of L F annual ball at Armory. April 6 O M P dance at Germania Hall. April 18 Shore Across at Grand Opera House. April 19 Ball at St Marys hall via Ladies sodalities. April 21 Election for President and three school board members at Pennsylvania House. April 22 Arizona at Grand Opera House. April 25 Amity Society dance at Blusts Hall. May 1 Northwestern Homeopathic Medical Association meeting at Brewster. May 15 Republican Senatorial convention 12th district.
Miss Mabel Altenbern's gathering on Clark avenue featured vocal and instrumental music and a progressive cinch game. Grace Kyle and Ray Williams won head prizes, with Gertrude Kyle and Henry Serf taking consolation prizes. A luncheon followed, as Carter's Best Play Lincoln J. Carter, creator of Heart of Chicago, promotes his show at the Grand Monday evening.
This evening at eight o clock a recital will be given in Embury church under Mrs Hacket. Proceeds will aid the support of city nurse deaconess Miss Hodge. Those familiar with Miss Hodge's indispensable work will seek a full house for Mrs Hacket's well known program.
Geo F Swarts the Freeport druggist and breeder reports selling seven horses in the past week. The sale included four weanlings, bringing total receipts of 1225 dollars, with several animals fetching 400 dollars and none over five years old.
The Social Twelve were royally entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs Ed Clark at her home on Van Buren street. The first prize was won by Mrs Whitlock, the second by Mrs Geo Burkhart and the consolation prize was won by Mrs Voeder.
The Board of Willing Workers will meet at Mrs John Smiths home on Galena street Saturday night at 8 o clock sharp to attend to important pushes. Full attendance is desired.
Final examinations of the central series conducted by County Superintendent Burton across the county will be held Monday at the court house.
The Freeport club will hold its annual meeting next Tuesday evening April 10 at 7 30 to elect officers and directors for the coming year.
Robt Hudson Frank Secker and Louis Strohacker will give a social dance at Blusts Hall Thursday evening April 26 1900. Giblers orchestra will furnish the music.
T M Frgg, a well known Illinois Central conductor, departed this afternoon for Arlington Nebraska to attend his father's funeral. The father died yesterday at age 83.
The Christian Endeavor society will hold a white and gold social this evening at the home of J. A. Botdorf located at 55 South Galena avenue.
The water company will from now on perform all connections from the mains to the curb line using double strong lead. Connections will be made at actual cost.
Hon H C Burchard presented the public library with a number of valuable reference books adding to the institution's research resources and educational offerings for patrons and scholars in the community.
The pupils of Miss Birch gave an enjoyable recital last evening at that lady's studio on West street.
T W Johnson installs a new modern front on his building currently occupied by Gill. The note hails the effort as life saving. Rocky Mountain Tea by the Madison Medicine Co. 35c. Jos Emmert.
In Waddams Township the Domestic Science Association elected Mrs. G. W. Shippy as president, Mrs. N. A. Kluck as vice president, Mrs. A. J. Wales as secretary, and Mrs. L. W. Robey as treasurer for the ensuing year. The meeting was moved to the second Wednesday monthly and a program on topics such as A Woman's Problem and Clothes and the King's Daughter followed.
At the annual gathering Mrs Brundages, Mr Skinner, Miss Fisher and Mrs G attended. Each member was asked to select items in line with personal wishes. Not all responded, but the lively meeting was enjoyed by all attendees.
Abraham Hare of Belleville Ohio proclaims Electric Bitters the best selling bitters he has handled in 20 years. He notes that most diseases start from stomach liver kidneys bowels and nerves and that Electric Bitters tones the stomach regulates organs purifies blood and strengthens the system. It restores energy and vigor to weak sickly people. Price 60 cents. Sold by Joseph Emmert.
Old bicycles are nearly worthless to junk dealers due to mixed metals and hard sorting. Chris Wilson of Wabash Avenue says the metal variety makes testing impractical and costly. He notes tires are the most valuable part, rubber at five cents a pound and a two pound tire worth about eight cents. He would not trade unless offered and even then piles them on scrap.
A series of pointed aphorisms from a Chicago Daily News column. It muses on luck, optimism, and social quips about wives, spendthrifts, and manners, with sharp witticisms about human nature and everyday life. The tone is brisk, humorous, and period-typical.
An old style advertisement touts Dr. Kings New Life Pills as a cure for Sick and Nervous headaches. It claims to purify blood, strengthen nerves, and improve health. Priced at 25 cents with a money back guarantee noted as not cured. Sold by Joseph Emmert, a local druggist.
Bring your feet to Winslow and Co and let them fit you with the latest spring style shoes. They fit the foot so walking is a pleasure. Odlw Helen H Birch piano teacher. Studio 150 West Street of
Advertises fancy Kentucky blue grass seed at 20 cents per pound from H. J. Porter’s at 12 Exchange Street. Offers seed for immediate sowing with a timing note of 3 days to 2 weeks.
Grand opening at De Jongh's new millinery emporium next Wednesday April 4 and all week. After a disastrous January 22 fire the store has been thoroughly renovated for patrons. An invitation is extended to friends and foes.
A Cherokee County judge proposes a theory about sons of Methodist preachers. He claims frequent moves force these boys to fight teachers and peers, turning them into pugnacious youths. The judge, son of a Methodist preacher, argues this cycle explains higher misbehavior among preacher’s sons.
Our line of pattern hats and bonnets will be on display Thursday Friday and Saturday. Stylish and pretty hats at reasonable prices. A full line of new spring and summer millinery. Mrs N E Keer P O Block. Wanted fifty second hand bicycles at Red linger Bros 45 S Galena Ave.
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