Big Spring Line Work Shoes Offer Fitting Service
A farmer considers spring footwear choices and visits to select a comfortable fitting pair. The ad promotes a large spring line of work shoes and invites customers to call for fitting assistance.
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Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1911
Page
9
A farmer considers spring footwear choices and visits to select a comfortable fitting pair. The ad promotes a large spring line of work shoes and invites customers to call for fitting assistance.
Mrs. Lewis Lang visited Hopkinton last Monday while L E Schulze went to Cedar Rapids last Saturday. Miss Lizzie Schoenherr travels to Clarence to teach. The Lovell family spend week in Chicago. Rev. Sylvester visited Monticello from Cascade last Saturday.
Roy Jacque visited Anamosa yesterday while Roy Arabb of Greeley toured Monticello and Manchester. The stork brought a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferring. Mrs. W A Mirick and daughter Maude visited Cedar Rapids last Friday. William Blanche, ex-Monticello baseball member, was in town Tuesday and Wednesday. Uncalled letters include L A Broz and Frank Reynolds.
D. A. Allen of Iowa Falls becomes the traveling salesman replacing the recently resigned Herbert Foster. Allen plans to move his family to Monticello after the school year ends. William J. Good and his wife left for Sioux Falls last Monday to be nearer their butter commission territory.
Rickles Gerdes, longtime school director in the eastern district, resigns after twenty six years of service. Harry J. Wilson, former Lovell house landlord, has disposed of the Gedney hotel lease at Independence and plans to sell automobiles. Corset buyers prefer Nemo and American Lady corsets from the Deutrick D. G. Co.
J. B. Hall and his son Marshall traveled to Chicago to fetch a recently bought automobile. Mrs. Hall accompanied them home as bad weather and muddy snow slowed their return, causing a late arrival.
J A Doutrick leaves for Kismet South Dakota for a two month stay. OC 8 Bidwell takes charge of the store during his absence ensuring the store and customers are well cared for.
Messrs. Niles and Proctor of Cedar Rapids, state managers for Michigan Mutual Life, left town with the administrator of James McLees estate, delivering a $2000 life policy payout from fourteen years prior. The Wilson infant died of diphtheria, with other children sick but improving after antitoxin.
The Express must add two extra pages to the weekly issue to accommodate unsolicited advertisements. Advertisers are encouraged to place orders early in the week as late requests before press day cannot always be expanded.
Mrs. Lucinda Basinger widow of Felix Basinger dies in South Dakota March 25 and burial planned in Plainfield Iowa. Former Scotch Grove resident. her husband ran a blacksmith shop there a third of a century ago. K D Miller re elected Monticello school superintendent at 1400 dollars salary, up 100 from last year. Mina Corbett marries Clinton photographer M Michaelson last Tuesday. they buy a Clinton photograph gallery. David Corbett attends wedding. Mrs George H Haines dies in Davenport. her husband Milwaukee engineer previously lived in Monticello. Daughter two years old. Deceased Emma Dorothea Falck born near Calmar in 1876.
Mrs. Sarah Seward notes the Jenifer Alabama school founded by Mary Julia and Emily Smith can use second hand clothing books pictures seeds furniture or tools for classroom or home use. With housecleaning time approaching she asks articles be left with Mrs R Stirton for pickup.
A mix up sent attendees to the Presbyterian church instead of the Congregational church where Prof. McMurry was to recite Poe verses last Friday afternoon. Rev. H. L. Stephens spoke at the former church to a large attentive audience. A late-arriving woman exclaimed she had never read Poe like that and doubted the professor’s source.
The city board of equalization met last Monday and raised money and credit values for I Maxwell to 1000 and Samuel Eby on one horse. Dr Mirick increased horse assessment from 140 to 200. Real estate hikes include Rhodes to 1000 Clark to 4000 Long to 1000 Hearn to 500 Dirks to 1600 Houser to 1000 Bohlken to 800 Kiburz to 1500 Suter from 80 to 100 per acre. Complaints will be heard April 13 in the afternoon.
A Chaldean Christian, claiming credentials from the Patriarch of the East, circulated in town to solicit funds for churches and orphanages. Some credentials were guarded while others claimed authenticity. local papers warned that some travelers with similar missions are unworthy of confidence and he faced little support in Monticello.
Mrs Helen Harms wife of Gerret Harms of Wayne township died last Friday from aggravated appendicitis and brain fever. Surgeons reported no hope after an attempted operation. She was 24 years old and leaves an infant. Funeral at Wayne township Lutheran church conducted by Rev OC Mardorf was one of the township’s largest. She was daughter of John Johnson and had lived on the Henry Harms farm since marriage less than two years ago.
Mrs Lydia A Babcock wife of former Jones county sheriff Perry O Babcock died at her daughter Mrs Floran Kirk home in Mason City at 11 o clock on April 1 after long illness. Funeral held at Monticello residence of Mr and Mrs W F Rohn with Rev M A Breed and Oakwood Cemetery burial. She lived in Jones county since 1859 and Monticello remained her home for nearly fifty years. The text includes a biographical sketch and notes five children two sons died in infancy, three daughters, husband, four grandchildren and two great grandchildren surviving. The Jones county Modern Woodmen of America convention followed.
The institute ended last Friday following a successful run. Dr Ira W Howerth of Chicago spoke at the Congregational church and provided thoughtful lectures. Prof A Mae Murray of Ames led Poe readings and elocution work for teachers and students alike.
The class of young communicants will be confirmed by Rev. E. E. Gruenstein at the German Reformed church next Sunday. Listed are Christina Marugeg Clara Zumbrunen Clara Zimmermann Lena Messerli Martha Kaufman Louise Mettler Lily Lesekamp Emma Mettler Frieda Guler Henry Paulsen Otto Paulsen Albert Zumbrunen Herman Egger Alfred Iten Fred Messerli Oscar Ambuhl Andrew Lesekamp Willie Schneiter Carl Sehneiter Fred Lang.
Fred Reichenbach of Monticello sends thanks for a copy of the Oakdale Graphic women’s edition. Editors passed it to the Oakdale Ladies’ Improvement Club for a week and the piece, written by Mrs Reichenbach, portrays the local WCTU and its work as if in a metropolitan paper.
Evangelistic tabernacle meetings have reached the halfway mark with strong church involvement. George Stephens and H L Stephens preached compelling sermons on humility and prayer and many church members confessed sins. The crowd grew as the campaign proceeded with renewed zeal, and over twenty people publicly repented after last night’s service.
Misses Eunice and May Starka plan filing on western homesteads this spring and advertise desirable rooms to rent along with household belongings for sale.
The Deutrick D. G. Co. invites attention of ladies to their line of new spring millinery. This store has for years been a favorite place for popular priced millinery.
Mr J B Willard, expert in sewing machine work, will repair machines at Lochers Music Store one day each week. No failures reported.
Historical notes compare the deepest US well at West Elizabeth Pennsylvania totaling 6576 feet with the world record in Germany at 6572 feet. Accounts mention an early petroleum drill in western China using crude gear like rat tan cable and twisted strand rope. Auction notice lists a sale at a residence near the foundry on Friday April 7 starting at 1 30 PM including beds carpets stoves and other items.
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