Hudson Six-40 oversold with 3000 orders remaining
The 1914 HUDSON Six-40 model was vastly oversold and, after the last car shipped, about 3,000 orders still remained unfilled.
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Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1914
Page
7
The 1914 HUDSON Six-40 model was vastly oversold and, after the last car shipped, about 3,000 orders still remained unfilled.
Local notes report a landlord rent dispute with Jogg, a hospital update says Mrs H F Bosten of 105 Foster Street is improving after an operation, A Bostenlehner the True Druggist opens at 110 West Street, Mr and Mrs Allie Freers depart for Chicago for a few weeks, Mr and Mrs Frank Patton visit from Lone Tree before heading to Molina. A M B A meeting tentatively set for Sunday the 14th at Yershey's, with a ball game and a talk by Curtis and Hughes. insurgent work urged, baskets requested from ladies.
A homemaker named Zivery is urged to habitually visit the Batterson Stores basement every week and walk through Bargain Lane as an economical shopping practice. The note suggests regular browsing to find bargains.
Opening hours invite all to independent wealth through saving accounts. A bank account is described as a growing plant where one dollar acts as seed that grows with regular deposits. The notice encourages small accounts and invites patrons to visit Saturday night.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt arrived in London with Mrs. Roosevelt and cousin Philip Roosevelt. Ambassadors, MPs, and American society members greeted him at the station. He stated the visit is purely social and scientific and refused to discuss politics. He planned to lecture on Brazilian discoveries and will visit Chequers Court for a weekend before possibly meeting King George at Windsor Castle.
Lila Connor and Nattie Taets were Muscatine shoppers Tuesday returning home on the afternoon train. Gertrude Green of Columbus Junction spent over Sunday at the D. C. Zimmerman home. Ethel King was a Muscatine passenger Wednesday. Gabla and Buttman report moving their harness shop to the northeast part of town in their barn. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Rausenbarger.
Rosehill Cemetery Company of Chicago with H W Huttig of Muscatine as president faced scrutiny after LaSalle Street Trust and Savings Bank closed by state examiners. Transactions show withdrawals over 100000 in two months to contractors for mausoleum work, shifting funds to securities, and a later suit by minority stockholders alleging manipulation of the perpetual care fund.
A note of church activities shows a Wednesday departure for Andalusia and a visit by Delig regarding her father's illness. Dr. C W McGrew and Dr. A Greiner, along with partners, spent Wednesday evening at J J Klotz's home in Columbus Junction.
The Muscatine county notice highlights a rare piano recital by Miss Myrtle Hivyn at the Orpheum Theatre as the closing feature of the nineteenth annual State Music Teachers Association convention. Special features include Carl Seashore’s lecture and the convention’s varied high quality programs. The same issue notes Hessian fly damage and crop conditions across the county, with wheat, oats, corn, and fruit crops affected by pests and weather.
An advertisement denounces imitation hair tonics and promotes Newbro's Herpicide as the original dandruff germ destroyer. It claims it stops itching quickly, prevents hair loss, and offers a money back guarantee. Consumers are urged to obtain samples by mailing ten cents to The Herpicide Co. in Detroit, with availability at barber shops and local drug stores.
The Journal prints a county by county tally of judge votes. Many counts were incomplete at canvass time as officials failed to record district judge votes on packet exteriors. The table lists totals for each county and judge, reflecting late official canvass revisions and partial counts.
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