Dr Carrie Weatherly Osteopathic Physician at Home
Dr Carrie Weatherly osteopathic physician offers acute and chronic care with special attention to diseases of women and children. Treatments available at home if desired. Calls answered day or night. Office in residence on east side of Main street one block north of Central Park. Phone 261.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Main Street
Central Park
Local notes from McNabb area and area updates
Reports of illness in Magnolia and Marion Hull keeping students home. Social visits include Mrs Alex McKirgan in Toluca and Mrs George Golden. December lectures and bake sale planned by O E 8 ladies. Death of T E Gallaher noted. School activities, pic show events, and various local movements referenced along with farm and family news from Mt Palatine to Henry and Dana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zeta Dean
Marion Hull
Alex McKirgan
Toluca
George Golden
The
Grey Company
H. E. Dean
Peoria
Miss Kennedy
John Dagner
Art Dean
Cappie Ricketts
West
Samuel Potter
George Ditman
Hattie Hillabrand
Cynthia VanHorne
Dana
Fred Zack
Rainey
Princess
Fred Defenbaugh
Jane Cowl
Potter
Mary Simonton
Willetta Judd
Chicago
Simonton
Carl Simonton
McNabb
Fred Kuhner
Jacob Sperger
Henry
Peter Wolf
Leo and
Burney
Charles Clausen
Clifford Johnston
Granville
W. H. Johnston
Bird Kays
Mt. Palatine
Charles Keller
Princeton
John Kuhne
Anna Lash
Lostant
Viggo Jorgenson
Dewey Bacon
Leo Wolf
Matilda Happold
Laverne Smith
Alma Highsmith
McNabb School
Alfred Cofoid
Frank Wolf
George Wolf
J. F. Wolf
Leona
Adolph Shaffer
Charles Ryan
Gordon King
Magnolia
Country Woman's Club Holds Thanksgiving Program and Elections
The Country Woman's Club met November 9 with Mrs. Irving Broaddus as host. Officers elected were Mrs. John Bumgarner, president. Miss Hines, vice president. Mrs. Howard Ash, secretary. A Thanksgiving program followed, including a poem by Mrs. C. B. Allen and Alma Broaddus on the holiday. The club will resume in April 1917 with new committees named. Mrs. Williams stepped down as president, praised for her work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irving Broaddus
Broaddus
John Bumgarner
Lawrence Ash
William Klein
Howard Ash
Miss Hines
Deck
Wood
John Broaddus
Flier
Charles Rogers
C. B. Allen
Alma Broaddus
Williams
Bumgarner
Mary A. Kays
William Gardner
Indigestion Relief With Chamberlains Tablets
Mrs Thomas of Geneva New York reports her husband suffered for years from indigestion with stomach pains and distress after meals. Chamberlains Tablets relieved his spells immediately. Obtainable every where.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain
Lostant Local Social Roundup and Notices
Lostant local society notes record visits juries and travel among residents. Mentions include Mrs M Ruble and son visiting, Fred Patterson on jury duty in Ottawa, H C Barton returning from Chicago, Lela Moore visiting friends in Peoria, Tim Haley calling on former Lostant friends, Anna Hill aiding at Roscoe Kelley’s bedside, and George Hillabrand in Tinley Park tending farm interests. Community announcements cover church fan entertainment December 12, a death and funeral for Samuel Lippincott, and multiple small items on visitors, revivals, and local business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lostant
M. Ruble
Tinley Park
Mattie W. Barber
Muscatine
J. W. Barber
Boy Scouts
M. E. Church
Samuel Lippincott
Lestant
Brenn
Mendota
J. W. Les
Vernon
John Matheny
Lenen
Peoria
Hazel Boshell
Chicago
G. F. Weber
Roy Waite
Oglesby
Wis
S. Robison
B. H. Robison
DeLand, Fla
Theodore Strawn
Fate of the Joliet Utica waterway drums in Illinois politics
Amid campaign talk Democrats warned the fate of the Joliet to Utica waterway hinges on Governor Dunne's re election and a pending Supreme Court ruling. Experts say eight feet depth may suffice and fourteen feet through the valley is unnecessary, with work possibly starting near Joliet next year as a favorable court decision nears. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ad follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dunne
Lowden
Supreme Court of
Supreme Court
Friends of the Illinois Waterway
Joliet
Trapping Industry Expands as Illinois Season Opens
The trapping season starts in Illinois with muskrats, minks, skunks and other fur bearing animals taken in large numbers. About 2000 muskrat pelts were shipped to New York last week as trappers earn 25 cents per pelt. High prices stem from Limited fur imports during the European war, boosting home market demand. Estimated Illinois trapping value tops 1.5 million dollars annually as season prospects look bright with colder weather likely pushing prices higher. Farm boys constitute a large portion of trappers, supplementing spending money during the dull season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
New York
Illinois River
United States
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M. D
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Whitefield
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H. Magoon
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W. W. Dewly & Sons
New City
John Hartley, Jr
Henri
C. Oisie Smith
H. A. Hall
Henry, Iil
Edward Street
Carrie Weatherly
Osteopathic
Fred W. Potter
Henry, Tul
Henry 5. Jacobs
H. W. Adams
W. A. Smith
Sparla
C. D. Maulfair
Granville, Ill
AMMUN
Ition
Gerry V. Stibgen
Attorney-At-Law
la Salle St
Chicago, Ill
Magnolia Department
F. H. Hunt
Advt
Dr. King
the Country Woman's Club
Chicago Tribune
George M. Pullman
Oregon
Executive Mansion
Edwin
Utica
Henry, MI
Hubert Bakery
Hubert’s Bakery and
Henry, Illinois
Royal Baking Powder CO