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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1911
Page
2
H D Wormhoudt One Price Clothing Store offers two cents more per dozen for Rhynsburger egg orders and one cent per pound on poultry orders, presenting a premium trade incentive for suppliers and customers alike.
Local tidbits detail Miss Madge Fenema and Miss Eva Van Wyngarden visiting in Oska loosa, plus numerous calls and calls on relatives. Guests include Mr Williams, Frank Kester and wife, Walter Kester of Knoxville, and H S Rhynsburger staff.
Property seekers urged to contact the Chronicle office for full particulars about town property or vacant lots. The notice promotes buying a home by monthly payments instead of paying rent and directs inquiries to the editor.
Georgetown residents are urged to spend at home to revive the town’s businesses. The letter cites loss of dry goods, drug, and hardware stores due to mail order houses, blaming local merchants and mine operators for preferring orders from the east. It calls for unity and local support to restore prosperity.
A boy explains to a cobbler’s shopkeeper that the small package is his mother’s slipper. He plans to fix a tack sticking out so his mother won’t be hurt when she notices the damage and the spanking reference from Tit-Bits adds a humorous domestic context.
A Chicago mail order house ships 10 000 alarm clocks to Pekin signaling a bold commercial link. The Cleveland Plain Dealer notes the move as a clear sign of China’s awakening in economic and cultural exchange.
Readable lines show daily weather data reported by John H Ver Steeg, Cooperative Observer for the Weather Bureau of the U S Department of Agriculture. The fragment notes weather observations but lacks full context, making specifics like temperatures or conditions incomplete.
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