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Newspaper
Henry Republican
Location
Henry, Illinois, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1902
Page
5
A Lacon report recounts a serious runaway of Mrs Hol Lane near town injuring her arm and other injuries, she is cared for by relatives. The item also notes weddings, moves, local visits and Memorial Day plans, with various residents attending events and engaging in civic life.
Varna couples tie knot after MoE church service as Cupid favors the young. Mr Bhaw and Miss Barnes of Lacon wed with many youngsters in attendance. Guests include Miss Hilma Mkra ntz and Miss Helga Mkra ntz of Mia Holmstrom, visiting from Chicago. Mr Krautz of Wenoua attended. A party of burin gas men toured Missouri for land prospects, while A G Clemens, Fred Kanty, Hd Norton, Myers Kohler, and M G Colemen returned from ilesburg where relatives visit. The McCullochs, Wasmer, Westmire, and Lundgren families feasted and traveled, with news of illness and travel among towns.
H R Phelps of Phypmreuth Oklahoma says Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy kept threshers productive, with no loss of time. He recommends keeping a bottle at Dr Powell's City Drug Store for ready use.
A Breess Point show drew a large audience with many turned away as cars filled the venue. Lisi party and Willing Workers received praise for performances. The church treasurer reported 343 dollars from admissions, enough to clear old debts and strengthen funds. Elsie Clawson received a prize at a birthday event hosted by Mr and Mrs Callie Clawson. A later plan sends performers to La Prairie tonight, weather permitting, as young locals gathered for an evening but some were blocked by rain.
Urville Pershing survived a serious accident last week when a cave collapsed and bricks fell into a cellar injuring him. Mrs James McCurdy, formerly from the area, is ill with pneumonia and a baby girl Beulah was born to Mr and Mrs Bert Bonner on Saturday the 24th. Rev Baker was unable to conduct services due to illness. Harry Monroe and wife visited relatives near Tiskilwa on Sunday. Monroe’s grandfather is very feeble. Farmers pursue weeds in good weather. Our school will observe Children's Day.
A real estate notice describes a new four room house with wardrobes pantry and outbuildings on a 60 by 100 foot lot at South Magnolia. It includes stable room for two horses cistern garden and no encumbrance. Inquiries go to C A Ransom Magnolia. Local social notes follow with visits and minor travels across Magnolia and nearby towns.
Reveals a great secret of Dr King's New Discovery for consumption cures by thinning phlegm and germ infected mucus, enriching blood with oxygen, and healing inflamed throats and lungs. It treats hard colds and stubborn coughs, with guaranteed bottles and free trial at Dr Powell's City drug store.
Charles W. Mills and Florence Naomi McNiel announce their marriage on May 2 in Cambridge. They will live in the east where Mills works in electrical fields after Harvard. The Terpsichorean club forms with Walter Griffith as president inviting friends to an upcoming dance. Community notices cover teachers, family milestones, and local movements including trips to California, depot plans, and a Mills Brothers tile factory change. Ball game, visits, and a local remedy ad conclude the compact item.
The MLW A camp at Whitefield held Sunday at three o’clock with public invitation. The event included a gathering for religious minutes and a final day picnic for children in the school yard.
Wm Coulter Sr visits for a few days at the home of his life-long son Wil. Mr H A Earle returns to Chicago that Saturday. Gertie Mallary the nurse visits her cousin Mrs W Daniele. C E Smith and wife of Henry were seen driving on our street Sunday.
Josh Edgar of Germantown Cal says fourteen years of sciatic rheumatism ended after using Chamberlains Pain Balm. He reports immediate relief and lasting health after trying the product sold at Dr Powells City drug store.
Community notices list a series of local events. Children's day observance at the Christian church is planned for next Sunday evening under the theme Beside all Waters 16. Other items mention pastor Rev Baker's illness and missed M I church services, visits by Mrs Lane and son, Mrs William Longman, Olive Bowman visiting her grandparents, Womans Club meeting at Mrs Sutherland's, andDecoration services at M E church next Friday. Several residents are recorded visiting relatives, including Libbie Brown returning from Chicago, George and Hugh Mallett visiting J I Mallett, and J Hufnagel visiting Camp Grove. Births include a son to N Holwerda and wife and a daughter to A G Longman and wife. Additional notes advertise Mrs Austins Quick Lunch Tapioca.
A 19th century ad touts Electric Bitters as a cure for malaria and typhoid prevention. It cites John Charleston of Byesville Ohio praising the remedy for malaria and stomach and liver troubles. The promotion notes 50 cents at Dr Powell's City drug store with guaranteed satisfaction. Also mentions a quick launch tap lock and aReady in HHnte 24w dessert item.
In Hennepin the G A R group visited Bureau and Timple Bullday then attended Congregational services where Rev W H Chandler delivered a loyal sermon. Guests included Mr Shearlock a Civil War veteran and Dr H M Stouffer famed gardener. celebrations mark Mr and Mrs Anderson’s golden anniversary next Monday.
Magnoltta notes that decoration services will be observed Friday afternoon May 20. Soldiers invite citizens and all organizations to meet at Masonic Hall at 1 30 p.m. for a procession to the cemetery to decorate graves then to the church for services led by Rev J L Campbell of Henry. Mrs J W Mekirgan and others attended Rutland high school commencement last week. Neighbors plan a berry social in the park on Saturday evening June 7 with berries, ice cream and cake, band provided. Recital at Masonic Hall Friday evening May 40 by the Misses Bertha and Maria Beckwith. Admission adults 2c, children under 12 10c.
Frank Funk and family visited Frank Roberts. Ma Hos Jittleson spent part of last week in Topeka. Mr and Mrs Lakh spent time with Whitefield relatives. T M N Co grading at McNabb this week. Mrs Hosebeldt and Mrs Badgeley swore Henry-callers Thursday. O Mver Balderson and family move into new home. Inez Lundy closed Hart school in Arnold district Tuesday. Elmer and overt Wells spent weekend at home. Herman Wertz and wife visited Toluca friends Sunday. Beatries Maxsie visited Sunday afternoon. Mr Badgeley adds an extension to his house. Frank Peterson added an extension to his restaurant. Tom Christian and family left for the west. Joe Otto spent several days in Pearls last week. Marvin Jennings went to Peoria Friday. Dr Barbour re painted his house.
Overworked, nervous, and exhausted, Champ Clark recalls collapse after a campaign. He credits three bottles of Electric Bitters with restoring health. Advert says the tonic helps worn out men and sickly women and promotes vitality. Only 60 cents, guaranteed at Dr Powell's City drug store.
In Lone Tree the school year ends with children’s exercises. Miss Downing is honored for a pleasant profitable year and may return. Mrs Minnie Qesler and her son left for Pearla. Mrs Lallaferro stayed for a longer visit. Thomas Murphy suffered a mental breakdown and was sent to an asylum in Princeton. Stey Wray of Putnam will preach at the schoolhouse next Sunday at three. Sunday school follows at two. Everyone is invited.
Take notice that all parties owning fish boats nets and paraphernalia on my land along Mudake must remove the property at once. Trespass on Yenner's Grove 5-S5-Bw 8 Yanan is strictly forbidden.
Notice to farmers that A. G. Humphrey has erected a coal shed at Turner Hudnut Co s warehouse and will maintain a constant supply of soft coal for farmers needing it for shelling and threshing tasks.
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