Radgranite Lobrville Herald Price Per Year
The Radgranite Lobrville Herald lists a yearly subscription rate of 1.50 dollars dated Thursday January 16, 1919. The notice highlights the price for annual delivery in the periodical listing.
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Newspaper
Redgranite Herald
Location
Redgranite, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1919
Page
5
The Radgranite Lobrville Herald lists a yearly subscription rate of 1.50 dollars dated Thursday January 16, 1919. The notice highlights the price for annual delivery in the periodical listing.
Rodney Walter Olson, a Wautoma business visitor, was there Monday. Mrs. M. Moriarty and Miss Fulton visited Berlin on Saturday. Angela Cismewski weekend-visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Decker. Mr. and Mrs. Bates and daughter Glendolan, and granddaughter Viola Barrington, visited on Sunday. A large crowd attended Gust Zuehlke’s dance Saturday evening. Inez McDevitt attended the Green Lake county teachers meeting in Berlin Saturday. Several locals attended the Farmer’s Institute at Spring Lake Friday and Saturday.
One span of bay mares coming in spring. A sound heavy team of Percherons well broke and in good trim. Overstocked I will sell a few new milch cows and springers. M Moriarty Rodney Wis.
Waushara residents report absences and returns to Madison and Milwaukee. Illnesses include Ben Williams under doctor care and grandma Kittlewell in Oshkosh. Local wood chopping for C J Bates and Mrs E Kittlewell, Red Cross meetings Thursdays, and Berlin tax day attendance noted. Several visits and social gatherings feature families such as Bates Moldenhauer Evenson Thorsen and Mallory. Edward Hackney was taken to Berlin hospital for an operation.
The piece notes uncanny foresight by Charles Dickens regarding the Hun and their aims, citing his 1851 reply to a peace society. It parallels his warning about detesting certain foes without compromise and crushing savage beasts to clear the way for peace.
The Massachusetts supreme court weighs ownership of a nearly century old fund claimed by the commonwealth and Chile. A 1821 seizure of a Boston bound ship by Chilean revolutionists led to indemnity payments of 370 400 dollars. trustee William H Gardiner distributed funds but omitted two Chinese claimants. Gardiner's heirs now hold the trust and face discovery of heirs of Paqua Maqua and Thomas Furber.
A Popular Science Magazine item describes a bold street scheme in a large city where a seaman used a pipe tube to siphon cash donations from gathered pedestrians for the Red Cross. People contributed cash as loud appeals drew attention, with no regard to bill type or denomination.
A new unmarketed invention reports early success an electric roller forms five yard bandage rolls quickly. It saves time and labor by letting the operator keep both hands on the bandage while the roller runs. Traditional hand rollers demand skill and training and are strenuous to use, making this device a notable improvement.
George Hev, a Juneau resident of Japanese heritage, turned a mosquito swamp into a patriotic garden admired by locals. Radishes display green tops forming Liberty, a nearby bell, red sweet peas, and winding paths with rocks and flowers create decorative walks and fences.
The Journal of the American Medical Association urges cost of infectious diseases and measles in Chicago for the year at 7 582 442 dollars. It argues much of this could have been prevented by precautions and better behavior, condemning carelessness and indifference in public health.
We thank neighbors and friends for kindness and sympathy after our loss. Gratitude to the O E S for the service and flowers and to the school for the wreath. From Alexander Moir and Family.
Mrs Henry Thompson recovers from rheumatism after a severe attack while Zach Simonson learns of his son Glenn’s death in action. Bill Kemp served on a recent Wautoma jury. Lena Thompson’s health declines with age. Mr and Mrs Fred Keep and Mr J W Walters of Columbus BD visit relatives nearby.
Centerville reports Ernie Hutton and Amiel Sorenson lauting to Berlin. Sorenson cannot resume duties as mail carrier. Jim Johnson substitutes. Marsh water rising as loads of hay are held. Fred Johnson and Fred Roberts seen at Poysippi. Palen mourns lost hunting dog. Nielson to farm move. Lara Williamson plans farm sale. Otto Nielson to work near Tustin. Harve Jenkins and John Hayek ill. Sherman Maresh visits Lewis Waterman on Sunday.
In Waushara County Wisconsin a special term of the county court will be held on the third Tuesday of February 1919 at the Wautuma Court House to admit Walter Lennop to probate the will of Henry Lennop and appoint an administrator with will annexed. A fourth Tuesday in May 1919 is set for hearing all claims against Henry Lennop deceased, to be presented by May 13 1919 or be barred. Judge Gro P Sorenson presiding.
A Sunday gathering near Spring Lake drew a large crowd with Mrs. Mannie Booth noting a Raymond LA S meeting. Various neighbors visited relatives, moved goods to Wautoma, and shared local updates. Ed Walla sold his farm to Herbert Giff while a marsh crossing near Doty produced a comic rescue of a team and a damp cap wearer.
Pine River reports include Mrs. Chas. Morse of Wild Rose visiting her mother Mrs. Horace Skinner, Henry Winge and wife of Mt. Morris calling in town Tuesday, and P. W. Peterson visiting Redgranite Friday. Rev. Ralph from Green Bay spent part of last week in town, Mrs. Leonard Johnson of Brushville staying with her mother Mrs. Chris Olson Monday, and Rey Hitchcock visiting Poysippi Monday.
Joe Pichowski treasurer for the Town of Warren announces tax collection during January at Redgranite State Bank on Tuesdays and Saturdays and at Berlin State Bank in Berlin Wisconsin on January 15.
Frank J Cheney senior partner of J Cheney & Co based in Toledo swears the firm will pay one hundred dollars for every case of catarrh cured by Hal B Catarrh Cure. Notarized December 6, 1880s. Cure claimed to act through the blood and mucous surfaces with testimonials offered. Also advertises Haire Family Pills for constipation.
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