You Will Not Have t0 Pay An Exorbitant Cloak Price
Readable ad copy describes affordable cloak pricing with minimal price change from last year. Noted for appealing to budget buyers. emphasizes steady costs and value rather than high marks.
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Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1916
Page
7
Readable ad copy describes affordable cloak pricing with minimal price change from last year. Noted for appealing to budget buyers. emphasizes steady costs and value rather than high marks.
Local items include Miss Pugh departing for Minneauty yesterday noon and a farewell party in her honor at the Welch home. Mrs. Nelson had dental work in Slzyna Wednesday, and Gus Nissen of LaVerne visited town. Lost red white spotted steer with split ear. reward offered by Omvig. A defective fire damaged Claussen Bros. blacksmith shop but was dampened with water.
Florence Reed Grinshaw born July 16 1886 in Ravine Wisconsin. Married Ernest C Packard August 3 1904 at Bridgewater South Dakota. Died October 1 1916 in St Paul funeral conducted by S T Willis First Christian Church. She leaves husband and sister and child deceased seven weeks old. Many distant attendees listed including Mrs Grin sbyweaf Sillside Mesmer Crosby and Mrs Harleman.
Des Moines travelers Mr and Mrs L A Farkimd returned yesterday. Second-hand hard coal store for sale inquire Mrs W H Bell. Mrs H 8 Stone and daughter Mary visited at Flem ing home. Herbert Searles learned his brother was killed in England. Thompson family visited relatives in Nadaliffg Iowa. Pool hall and barber shop getting a fresh coat of paint. Mr and Mrs Wm Nissen entertained Fred Schipull and Austin Burtis families from LaVerne at dinner. First Leature Course at Vernon Theatre Tuesday night well attended with chairs filled. one lady sprained her ankle and was replaced by a Chicago visitor. Ladies acclaimed as good entertainers drawing a large crowd.
Members of the M. and church held a farewell social Monday evening for Rev and Mrs Moyer who depart this week for Otho where Rev Moyer is assigned for the coming year. The departing couple received a handsome rug from Mr Dean. Rev Moyer thanked the group, refreshments followed, and the community voice expressed deep regret at their three years here and best wishes for the future.
On October 6 four auto loads mainly from the Jolly Birthday Club traveled to Mrs Geo Kinny home five miles northwest of Gorwith a former member of the club. An afternoon program included a contest won by Mrs Walter McPeak and Mrs Kinny received a souvenir spoon. A lunch followed and the ladies departed praising Mrs Kinny with a royal hastas.
The writer ridicules Pierce for claiming the state has a corrupt capital. He argues the state is above average and questions why Pierce would stay if unhappy, suggesting he should move to reduce trouble.
The Vernon Two Rural Improvement Club presents a Friday program on October 20 featuring song and audience participation. Performers include Dick Hefty Ree Fay Brown, duets by Alice Merson and Laura Yanney, violin by Bernard Clarke, readings by Lilly Rice and Luella Larson, and readings by Mrs. Fred Engstrom and Mrs. George Wilkinson. A male quartet closes the program with a song.
The Methodist Ladies Aid hosted a farewell party for Mrs Moyer on Tuesday at Mrs George White's home. Light refreshments were served and attendees enjoyed the afternoon. Mrs Moyer will be missed by the Aid ladies as she moves to a new home in Otho.
In Will Yeoman Iowa area Hardy LaCrosse lines dealers advertise a car load of John Deere spreaders plows wagons from Weber and John Deere with full lines available for customers.
A basket social is planned for Friday evening October 20 at Dist No 2 Boone Two schoolhouse. Teachers Lucy Boge and Tressa Brink announce the event and invite everyone, especially ladies, to bring baskets.
Claus Helmke Sr states he will not be responsible for any debts contracted by Frank Helmke. This notice serves to inform creditors and concerned parties of the separation of liability and asserts running obligations are solely from Frank Helmke. The document formalizes the disclaimer within the public record.
Miss Sarah Quinn returned from Tilinsis after visiting relatives. The Dan Berry homestead east of town sold last Tuesday at auction conducted by Cc L Jewell of Fort Dodge. Buyer Tee Potter of east of Renwick paid $107 per acre, a price regarded as fair. Livermore Gilette
The piece argues submission as a hard but essential lesson for moral development. It notes human self will opposing inevitable suffering and the need to endure crosses and trials when Providence assigns them, teaching submission as life progresses from storm to calm.
The text argues that at high speeds water behaves like solid metal, comparing a boat moving at 50 miles per hour and a hydrofoil at 9 miles per hour to striking liquid metal. It warns that exposure or injury can occur quickly, since water lacks time to deform under such pressure.
The Astronomer Royal reports a growing deviation between the calculated and observed moon positions at Greenwich. The yearly error has surged to over twelve times its level two decades ago, averaging about half a second of arc in longitude, suggesting an unknown attractive force affecting lunar motion.
Dr. Peck of the University of Vienna receives 800 dollars from the government to conduct anthropological research on Austrian captives. He will measure skulls, record hair and eye color, collect dialect data, and subject the prisoners to scientific examination.
The Southern Medical Association reports about eighty thousand annual cancer deaths in the United States with mortality climbing yet doctors see hope in early diagnosis and prompt treatment as the only real path to a cure.
Robert Wood of Johns Hopkins University reports a new broad blade belt on Saturn and has captured remarkable photographs of the moon and Jupiter. He works at Mt. Wilson Observatory in Pasadena using yellow light and ultraviolet intrarays.
A fragment notes a French prophecy predicting a dozen severe winters starting now. It mocks the man who takes a cold bath daily, claiming his pledge will falter as life stirs ancient instincts after war rhetoric.
A reflective note discusses how habit shapes youth and old age, suggesting that routine ownership of life stamps individuals as its victims. It contrasts complacent acceptance of fate with calls to awaken, rethink politics, religion, and progress, and echoes a Cincinnati Enquirer view.
The article notes 900 000 miles of overhead electric wire in the United States and Canada requiring at least 25 009 000 poles. About 4 000 000 poles are needed annually for renewals and new lines. German forests yield 250 trees per acre, so current poles represent timber from over 130 000 acres. Canada cuts far fewer poles per acre, yet about 500 000 acres have been felled for poles and 50 000 acres are cut each year for renewals, equating to 140 acres daily.
The Ladies' Home Journal notes 9 546 girls sought beauty advice last year while 1 776 requested help with personal problems. It argues beauty is a sign of character and asks why appearance dominates opinion, urging a balanced view of looks versus virtue.
A compact calculating device for clerical work claims high efficiency. About 1034 inches long and 24 inches wide with seven dials activated by a stylus. It adds figures to a running total on a ledger page and moves downward as work progresses.
The kingdom of Siam covers about 209 900 square miles and had a census population of 149 487. Bangkok’s high temperature reaches about 106 F in April and May, while the lowest near 2 F occurs in December and January, with the cooler months favored by tourists and travelers. Siamese is the native language, but English is widely used for commerce.
The $100,000 hen Lady Eglantine travels in a Pullman section with a guard and rides in a limousine between hotel suites while pursued by attention. She holds a world record with 314 eggs produced in 365 days, a fact tied to national welfare in ways observers note.
An English humorist remarks that jokes about baiting are taxed to gain a laugh since the war began. He adds that being a humorist in England has never been easy, even in peacetime.
Astronomers report a color shift in Mars carats, a finding noted amid ongoing observations. The claim parallels Panama’s recent interest, though details remain unconfirmed and await peer review.
A garbled note remarks on muddy road conditions hindering gun movements and affecting supply routes in Bussgitser wartime context, implying road quality impacts logistics and food distribution during the conflict.
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