Fine Equipment Secured by Grand Secretary Office
The Office of the Grand Secretary of the BPOE announces that fine equipment has been secured and newly arranged for use.
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Newspaper
Telegraph Herald
Location
Dubuque, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1910
Page
8
The Office of the Grand Secretary of the BPOE announces that fine equipment has been secured and newly arranged for use.
The article contrasts Westminster revival progress led by Rev. Crofford with a detailed tour of the Dubuque Grand Secretary of the B P O E offices. It notes extensive renovations, modern equipment, and high work volumes across 1000 plus lodges, plus church activities at Westminster and various guild meetings in January and February.
On Monday night January 31 the young people's societies of Third Presbyterian church will gather at the banquet board. The event is described as one of much brilliancy.
The Third Presbyterian church Ladies Aid Society held its third annual birthday party on a Thursday evening, January 20, in the church dining rooms attended by about sixty guests and their husbands. The event featured toasts by C Kulow and B A Ruegnitz, a poem by Rev. Martin, and readings and impromptu speeches by several members and guests.
The Anamosa Reformatory chaplain Rev Felix H Pickworth will lecture at St John’s church in Dubuque on Friday evening February 2nd. The talk titled How to Deal with First Offenders draws on his prison chaplaincy and expertise, promising a timely discussion for readers concerned with youth welfare.
Tremendous crowds packed the Bijou theatre on Saturday forcing two performances the Napanees drawing huge local turnout. George Hillman and his Naps received a warm Dubuque welcome with a second show run from late afternoon until early evening. birthday celebrations followed with Oswald Zogg receiving a ring. wedding of Miss Mabel Gilmore to Mr Herbert S Fletcher noted with details of ceremony and guests.
Death at eight in the morning in Duluth claims Judson T. Clark husband of Dubuque woman Flossie May. He died after a complication of diseases leaving an eight month old son, Charles Walker Clark. He was twenty six and married in Dubuque two years ago. Frantic sympathy pours in from Flossie May's life agents. Also reported is John Voelker Jr of a local undertaking firm recovering from blood poisoning after a Christmas embalming incident where a pin prick led to a severe infection.
The baseball fair opens next Wednesday in the Armory hall with ten nights of entertainment. Carpenters work on booths and a giant baseball diamond feature while committees and local merchants donate, and ladies decorate starting Tuesday morning for a standout event in Dubuque that promises lasting civic buzz.
The Northwestern Baseball League ousted Aberdeen Washington at a week long meeting, leaving Seattle Portland Tacoma and Vancouver as the remaining clubs. The move follows Portland’s withdrawal and is tied to problematic coast town politics affecting Clarence Rowland of Dubuque who loses his managerial post.
Members of the Governor's Greys held a smoker at the Armory Friday night with an oyster supper and an athletic program. The event was a great success and noted that home instinct keeps some men from succeeding elsewhere.
Felix Goodman has sworn out a war rant before Judge Glab charging William Griffen with assault and battery. The plaintiff says Griffen struck him in the face during a Saturday morning argument. The case is set for a hearing Monday at two o clock.
The Dubuque Tri State Fair Association held its annual stockholders meeting at 599 Main Street with President Baumgartner presiding. The secretary treasurer presented receipts and disbursements for 1909 and the auditing committee found accounts correct, urging adoption of the reports before members debated dissolution and future funding.
A promotional notice touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as the only positive cure for catarrh, claiming constitutional treatment via internal use to reach blood and mucous surfaces. Proponents offer $100 for any failure to cure and urge sending for testimonials from F. J. Cheney & Co of Toledo, Ohio, with Hall's Family Pills also advertised for constipation.
The Delaware County Farmers Institute in Manchester Iowa closed a four day session with lively farming talks and prize awards. C. A. Swindell's Ryan display of sixteen prize grains from Omaha and other exhibitors drew attention alongside Eclipse Lumber's model barn plan. Multiple classes awarded shoes, razors, tools, baskets, and cash prizes for yellow and white dent corn, sweet corn, and other varieties with judges and donors from local firms and banks.
Elizabeth Marbury has purchased from Daniel Frohman the foreign rights to Burt Theodore Sayre's play The Commanding Officer now running at the Savoy Theatre in New York. Grace George is slated to return to New York theatre as Beatrice in Much Ado About Nothing and to perform Lady Teazle and Beatrice in London in Boehm Tree revivals.
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