Nut Oleo Quality Ib Prices Spotted
Nut Oleo, as to quality, bid twenty to twenty five cents base en ae.
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Newspaper
Moulton Weekly Tribune
Location
Moulton, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1925
Page
4
Nut Oleo, as to quality, bid twenty to twenty five cents base en ae.
Charley Stansberry and family visited Jim Howells on Sunday. Orval Hetzler and family from near West Grove spent Sunday with Francy Beggs. Mrs. Lloyd Davis remains ill. daughter Doris also sick. Lois improving. Frank Rogers and wife visited Centerville Monday. G C Singley family at Ottumwa Saturday. Ransom and Hays to host a family reunion Sunday at Joe and Abe Ransom home. Helen Gale visiting sister Mrs George Singley. Uncle Jimmie Ransom not well. Tommy Ransom and family at Roy Yates. Eugene Herszler ill.
The Probasco reunion in the grove drew about ninety attendees, mostly Probascos, with strong Sunday school and church activities noted. Jaanita and Martina Childs returned to Moulton to start school Monday while Mark Childs residence should finish this week if doors arrive on schedule. Luther Childs spoke at the Baptist church and local merchants Molar and Ripey were seen buying stock in town.
The passage notes Virgil Marshall milking cows this week while Vers and family attend the Des Moines Fair. Marshall Taylor and Lawrence Stout with their families from Ottumwa visited on Sunday to see father Marshall in Wells township.
Resolutions from Hall of Welcome Rebekah Lodge No 91 note the death of Blanche Dye on August 29 1925. The sisters express Christian sympathy, plan to drape the charter in mourning for thirty days and send copies to the family and for publication. Named organizers Alice Wilson Mabel Thompson Bell Clark.
Short classified note listing two rooms for rent with option of furnishing. Includes contact Mrs. Ben Siler for details. Also a sale line about tomatoes at $1.00 per bushel with contact Mrs. J. B. Johnson for sale details.
Bible School begins at 10 a.m. Social worship follows at 11 a.m. at the Christian Church.
A column on paralysis emphasizes the desire for normalcy through financial means and rest, urges mastery over disease, and highlights the spinal column as the disease center. It notes paralysis can affect all ages and calls for using past experiences to pursue health and comfort.
James Leonard and family Martha Peek and John McGinnis moved to Moulton on Monday. Lesley Fox and wives and Lyman Fox and wife with Thomas Ross and daughter visited Will Hays Sunday afternoon. Grace Wendland is not doing housework for Lloyd Davis. Mrs Dav is improving under nurse Ida Horn. Lee Brown and family left by auto for Pomona California. Doyle Anderson enrolls in eighth grade at Moulton School.
The Methodist Sunday School expresses appreciation to Moulton Country Club for the courtesy in using the picnic grounds last Thursday evening. Courtesies of this kind are hoped to be repaid with added memberships next year. Dr. L. A. Jenkins, Superintendent.
The association shipped two cars of hogs to St Louis last week and one car this week. Shippers include G. C. King with 49 head, J. M. Leonard 15, Nettie M. Burgher 35, A. L. Lauderback 2, M W. Lane 2, Paul Howell 20, Otto Clarke 3, J. P. Stoner 3, Lem Young 1, E. C. Davis 7, Craig Daniels 5, and Brown and White 18.
Regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce set for Thursday September 3 in city hall at p m Special business of importance to be represented by I G M Queen president.
Leonard Stuckey offers apples for sale seven miles northwest of Moulton at 50 cents per bushel. Also seeking Soultry Cream Eggs at highest market price, located west side of Main Street, north of Colonial Theater. C. C. Beggs, Merchant.
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