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Newspaper
Quincy Whig
Location
Quincy, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1917
Page
8
A reflective piece argues against pigeon holing people by types from youth to adulthood. It cites examples of open fireplaces treated as dirty by some and cherished by others, a dog lover who dislikes dogs, and three brothers with divergent traits revealing how quickly labels fail to describe character.
Fashion authorities predict bolder heels for spring and summer with heights around two inches. Louis and half Louis styles, Cuban heels on cloth tops, and white shoes gain popularity as longer skirts rise. Button shoes may replace laced models amid higher leather prices. Ankle strap shoes and slippers in black and white appear, with embroidery, beads, and perforations enhancing novelty models.
Mr and Mrs Ben M Flowers of 2446 Vermont Street celebrated their thirty sixth wedding anniversary on Friday. The couple held no large celebration due to a slight family illness. They were married by a local officiant.
Purify your blood by taking Food's Sarsaparilia. This medicine has been and still is the people's medicine because of its reliable character and its wonderful success in the treatment of the common diseases. It treats catarrh rheumatism dyspepsia loss of appetite tiredness debility Hood's Sarsaparilla has been tested for forty years Get it today.
Rev. T. Goultan, former pastor of Trinity Methodist, is noted for his family: three daughters Mrs. Harry Reynolds and Amy at home, and Mrs. George Taylor, plus son Roy, who has worked five years with American Bridge in Gary, Indiana. They reside at 2440 Vermont for 24 years.
The M. W. Booclol hosted a surprise party for Miss Mamie Hereis in the association room and presented her a porcelain set. Hereis will marry William Steermer on January 31. Dr H. W. Baker spoke to the advanced first aid class Friday evening.
Arthur Pfeiffer plans a February Gulfport trip with Chicago couple Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Walcott. Mrs. Hannah Stille hosts a pink and white shower for her daughter's upcoming marriage to Henry Meyer. Clarence Deters hosts a six course dinner for dual wedding anniversaries of his parents. Several locals, including Gen Henry K. Wi and F. YT. VI, are mentioned with travel and church plans.
Minna Keering dies leaving a will granting her daughter Augusta Brinkman one hundred dollars for care of the testator and dividing the residue of the estate equally between Mrs Brinkman and August Kering. John P Strahman estate seeks leave to pay Walter Wissman 774 as commission on land sold.
Mrs. John A Stillwell hosts Mothers club with 385 members and a nurse for children. Talks on Home Nursing and a story delight attendees. Numerous households host Bridge and card clubs with needlework and refreshments. May meet with Mrs James Riggs. Dozens of named locals attend varied social events and prize games. Miss May Platt engagements prompt fruit shower and congratulations.
Rev. Row Lee, chaplain of the Soldiers' Home and college man, began studying bookkeeping at Gem City Business College on Friday. He already mastered stenography there and is said to be a graduated lawyer. He aims to complete the regular course to aid parish work.
Mrs Elizabeth Schoepf Huebscher wife of K Charles Huebscher counsellor of the Swiss legation in Washington hosts among diplomats in Washington She is daughter of W K Schoepf Cincinnati traction magnate and once studied in Washington Her marriage last November attracted international notice.
Colonel J D Sharp of St Louis spoke to 75 at the Salvation Army hall in North Fourth street detailing the Army's Newfoundland efforts. The government supports educational and social services there with 14000 annually. New members were enrolled bringing total membership to 40. Sharp and his son left for St Louis after the lecture.
Painful coughs relieved by Dr Kings New Discovery a soothing remedy for coughs and colds. Pine balsams and mild laxative ingredients drive the cold from the system. Useful for winter colds croup grippe and bronchial infections. At your druggist 50 cents.
Interpretative dancing by Mies Verte Reidy and Miss Virgina Broek highlighted the Sophomore class reception at Webster High School. Short talks by the president Herbert Pinknd South and principal Lanebereer occurred. teachers praised the program and social committees for the year.
Enthusiastic gathering of Quincy Electric & Heating Company workers attended the Utility Club meeting Thursday evening. Charles Hartzell was elected recording secretary after Milton Breeler resigned. J. B. Binkert chosen secretary-treasurer to fill Willa Strauss’s vacancy. A committee was named to study securing a summer camp on the upper bay. EE Chante president delivered an engaging address.
Martin Kling of near Fowler died at Saclock Friday after a long illness. He was 85 and had lived in Ouin and Gu townships before settling in Pow fer. He was a member of Mathie Het Church and leaves four sons, two daughters, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at his residence Monday afternoon and at 2 oclock at Matthew Het Church in Fowler with burial in Chase Cemetery.
K. and L. of S. meets in Moose hall with strong attendance. Eight new applications received and two members initiated. Lodge plans a whist event on Friday afternoon February 9.
A witty remark notes that a woman often shifts her stated age even after deciding it. The quip highlights how fickle personal timelines can be, reflecting social attitudes toward age and self-presentation.
An ad promotes St Jacobs Oil as quick relief for backache lumbago and sciatica. It explains kidneys cause no back pain and urges readers to apply the soothing rub on the painful area. The copy claims rapid loosening of soreness and limbering up with a harmless formula.
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