Bargain Footwear Sale on Ladies and Men's Shoes
Lot No. 2 offers ladies shoes originally 2.50 and 2.00 reduced to 1.50. Lot No. 3 features men's shoes originally 4.00 3.50 and 3 reduced to 2.50.
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Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1911
Page
7
Lot No. 2 offers ladies shoes originally 2.50 and 2.00 reduced to 1.50. Lot No. 3 features men's shoes originally 4.00 3.50 and 3 reduced to 2.50.
Leighton Hall of Waterloo visited town yesterday while Mrs. W Loomis and Mrs. M J Hogan were seen in Hopkinton and Anamosa. Several residents traveled for business and social visits, including Elmer Hoag to St Louis and John J Locher to Marion. Comer bargains at Deutrick's and Burrichter's beckon shoppers as others attend weddings, funerals, or plan school returns.
Long list of local happenings in Monticello details a January clean up sale at Deatrick's and various residents’ movements. Otto Burrichter visits with parents. Cy Bert buys the Diamond Creamery barn. families relocate to Oklahoma and Cascade. Community events include snow, coasting, a January 13 talk by W. Arnold on white slave traffic, and a January 30 election for a new electric plant franchise.
Stockholders in Farmers State Bank ousted president W. Johnson and cashier A. McDonald after a shift by Hopkinton State Bank allies. New Farmers State officers named include D. H. O. Johnson as president H. M. Hucker as vice president and W. M. Dennison as cashier. A new Citizens Bank is planned by the deposed officers awaiting proper permits.
Henry Walker Perrine aged 85 died at Siloam Springs Arkansas last Sunday. He was father to John H. Perrine and Mrs Sadie Podhaski of Monticello and lived in Langworthy Anamosa Monticello and Indianola before retiring to Arkansas. Funeral services were held at John H Perrine’s home with Rev Roy V Porter and burial in Langworthy cemetery. He taught school in Langworthy and operated a cheese factory. He leaves his widow and five children.
The Jones County Civic League is organized with 50 000 capital, 1000 shares of 50 each, to exist 50 years. A preliminary meeting at Center Junction on January 2 and a follow up in Anamosa last Monday set aims to enforce laws, promote morals, health and civic improvement across the county with officers and directors from each township and additional directors in Anamosa.
Examinations are held this week and next as measles and mumps reduce attendance. Miss Agnes Stirton hosted high school friends last Wednesday. Professor Miller spoke about his Florida trip and showed fruit collections. Senior class play The Finger of Scorn set for the opera house in two weeks with seats at Soetje's.
Rev. Wm. HW. L. Schuetz and his wife host his sister Selma Schuetz of Cecil Wisconsin and cousins Louise and Leonard Eske of Watertown Wisconsin with friend August Meller of Cecil. They arrived January 4 and will stay weeks. The Shelby Girls perform January 13 at the opera house. Stuart and Harry Smith, successful Saskatchewan farmers, spend winter with their mother Mrs. Douglass Smith.
An Express want column offers a platform to buy or sell items with small expenditures. The note cites the Washington Post line about the angel of death as a passenger on every airship, reflecting a dramatic sentiment.
F. M. Magee known as Mal Magee and his horse and wagon fell from the north bridge approach over the Maquoketa river on Tuesday. He was seriously bruised and unconscious, the horse was killed with broken legs, and Magee may be weeks recovering with hip injuries and a swollen leg. Local children and neighbors found him after a delay and he recalls passing the pond before the fall.
Two light hearted OCen ter Junction girls board the Monticello line by mistake. They travel north past Lungworthy until the conductor corrects them and passengers help with warmth. They soon transfer to Pike's piker toward the county seat.
The Express files record local events from January 1886 in Monticello and nearby. Notes include official resignations and appointments in county offices, marriages such as Bradley Stuart and Annie Lacy, deaths of Abraham Gear and Micheal Coyle, a fatal train accident to LP. Brady, a bribe and arrest incident linked to Bradley Stuart, and other local moves including property purchases and relocations. The clipping cites names like H. V. Van Dusoen I. N. Austin A. B. Tucker and Annie Lacy, with multiple small-town notices and editorial quips from Omaha Bee and Atchison Globe.
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