Local residents noted with various travels and health updates
John Carman is reported very sick this week. Miss Hildred Williams visited Miltonvale Monday. Mrs. A. J. Floodberg left for Minnesota. A brother of Prof. Puneho visited from Milton. Mrs. August Swanson visited Cuba Shenlne. Miss Hida Dowcine visited Concordia. Mrs. BOR. Beekcusdy assisted in the store during Shiss Masells absence. John Olson and girls returned from Manhattan. Jet Cutlers and family returned from Great Bend and Oklahoma. IL. C. Hohr added a new cabinetry showcase. Nywall's Drugs recommended for purchases. Arthur Larson returned from Kansas City. Bert Goodwin left for Aberdeen. Herbert Cooper visited from Cherokee. J. M. Weislogel went to Kansas City to buy beef cattle. Oscar Floodberg left for Minneapolis for Minnesota College. Tommie Doctor improving from typhoid. Ki. W. Baker and family moved to Webber. Margaret Paul arrived from Randall to resume school. Mr. and Mrs. Henry and Nell Sullivan returned from Colorado Springs. A. P. Happer treated Brunswick Hotel boarders to corn and tomatoes. George Holmes reported theft of spark plug and batteries. R. M. Brigham returned from Spirit Lake. L. M. Brigham to accompany him home. Mable Haggman and friends attended a party near Norway. Dr. Brethour of Green plans to locate nearby. Nina Pilkenton of Lawrence and others hosted at Whitney home. John Happer left for Cleveland to study civil engineering with visits en route.
Belleville Meeting Attendees and Local Socials Noted
Prof Joe Finch led county school principals at Belleville meeting. Several guests visited Belleville homes including Dr Ekblad James Whitney and Dr Brethour. Local families Mrs M G Loothonarrow Mrs G A Peterson and others were mentioned with travel plans and community events including the Old Settlers Reunion and an ice cream social raising about 11 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Finch
Belleville
Presbyterian
Electric Bitters Cure Malaria and Malaria Ailments in Potomac Marshes
Washington plague spots in low Potomac bottoms breed malaria germs causing chills fever ague and jaundice. Electric Bitters destroy germs and cure malaria and related stomach liver kidney and blood troubles. Endorsed by R M James of Louellen S C and guaranteed by druggists at 50 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
R. ‘M. James
Louellen
S. C
Zinn Leaves for Home. Anderson Takes Charge at Pool
Fred Zinn departed Saturday for his home in Valley Palis and Oscar Anderson arrived Monday to oversee the Pool van during the absence. The Scandia Perephone Company installed a new ringer attachment noted as superior to any used here before.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Zinn
Valley Palis
Oscar Anderson
Scandia Perephone Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bank OF S
General Banking
ANIL
Insurance
J. H. Cullers
L. M. Brigham
John Carman
Hildred Williams
Miltonvale
A. J. Floodberg
Minnesota
Prof
Puneho
Milton
August Swanson
Cuba
Shenlne
Bor. Beekcusdy
Shiss Masells
John Olson
Gitls
Manhattan
Great Bend
tXans
Okla
IL. C
Nywall’s
Arthur. Larson
Kansas City
Bert, Goodwin
Aberdeen
Dakota
Herbert Cooper
Cherokee
Oklo
J. M. Weislogel
Oscar Floodberg
Minneapolis, Minn
Minnesota College
Tommie Doctor
Ki. W. Baker
Webber, Kans
Margaret Paul
Randall
J. B. Henry and Son
Nell Sullivan
Colorado Springs
A. P. Happer
Brunswick Hotel
George Holmes
R. M. Brigham
Spirit Lake
Iowa
the Sable
Mable Haggman
Beltha Wilson
Mae Preble
Edith Sandell
Anna Slanson
Quincey Blosser
Norway
G. &. Brethour
Green, Kans
Vic Ekblad
Brethour
Nina Pilkenton
Lawrence
Dean Bramwell
Millie Carstensen
Greta Collins
Haggman
Ekblad
Adolph Nelson
Whitney Home
John Happer
Cleveland
Ohio
Kansas City Star
The
Weekly Star
Star
Journal
Scandia Journal
M. G
Hugh VanNatta
Trenton
W. B. Riekel
Wyoming
Kansas City Law School
Dr. Ekblad
James Whitney
G .E. Brethour
Bramwell
W. B. Guilick
Chicago
R. l. Godfrey
Louis Soderpuist
G. A. Peterson
Stebron
Neb
Mrs
A. M. Swanson
Old Settlers
White Rock
Farmers & Mercise
Scandis
Reburla
CLS
Meier
J.J. Suirn
Vick Pres
ALR
Agriculte
Negara
Cliss
R.B. Ward
F.N. Woodware
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!