Card of Thanks from Truax Family for Kindness
A. J. Truax and family express thanks to neighbors and friends for kindness during bereavement in the death of their son and brother.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1908
Page
3
A. J. Truax and family express thanks to neighbors and friends for kindness during bereavement in the death of their son and brother.
Mrs J W Couch is recovering after injuries from a gasoline line stove explosion last week. She is getting along nicely with gradual improvement noted by family and physicians.
Co A Wooley and W E Long were passengers home to Crawfordsville last evening after spending the day in the city.
Advice notes that most appendicitis victims are constipated and promotes Foley's Orino Laxative as a mild remedy that stimulates the liver and bowels to restore natural action. Claims no nausea or griping and urges avoiding substitutes with Lemmon's Pharmacy as sponsor.
Ward Molesworth, long serving in the regular army in the Philippines, is visiting with his sister Mrs. Doc Phillips and other relatives in the city.
Local readers receive items from correspondents detailing happenings across the county communities. Brief notices cover daily events, social occurrences, and notable happenings shaping the day.
August items from Richmond describe visitors Mrs Bertha Dougall and Miss Margaret Reiner from Washington, Mrs Frankie Bockhorst hosting guests, Anna Bopp entertaining, and several local families hosting company. Mentions of Leo Lintz and John Robeson seeking positions, Mrs Anton Vacha visiting, Eddie Yeggy and Will Barnett dining with the Chittums, plus a baseball recap noting Wellman 9 Iowa City 1.
August visits from Charles Wall of Indiana to Grandma Weaver bring eighteen years of absence to an end. Ruth Bidwell of Washington spends Sunday with friends near town. M D Conley near town visits his son late last week. Misses Pear and Maggie Cochran guest at H Weaver home Sunday. Lou Cold is seriously ill at Marsh and not expected to recover. Revival meetings led by Rev. Hunt of Fairfield continue with cordial invitations. Nellie Mills of Brighton visits Chas Calkins home Sunday. Mrs Carlson of Rome guests of daughter Mrs Fred Cold. A large crowd attends Skunk River baptism service with five immersed. Chester Calkins travels from Wayland Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Chris Kauffman and Miss Anna Essley share Sunday dinner at H Weaver’s. Elverton of Abingdon, IL guest of Mrs Evan Sellers last week.
August 10 Havre brief items record Mrs Frank Bradford visiting her brother Clare Nicholson last week. Various locals including Miss Stacia Putman and Miss Beulah Protzman visited John Hillhouse’s home. Ainsworth visitors Will Easter and others were noted. Jim Thompson’s baby is ill. Art Hazen and several families spent a weekend at John Caldwell’s.
Mrs Norm Pratt visited the new girl staying at the Wil Caldwell home Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs John Cooper of Grainfield Kan visited Charley Anderson on Sunday.
August 10 notes list Mr and Mrs Alonzo Darnell visiting Mrs Darnell's mother. Grace Hopping visits Ruby Thompson. Dora Clapper visiting John Work home. K Clapper and sister Accie at John Work's. Homer Davison with Howard at Earl Birney's. Bunces plan to move to town this week. Grosscup couple visit John Bloomquist after Sunday school and preaching. Wallace Darnell at Schantz home in Wayland Saturday night and Sunday. Priestnal family at John Bloomquist's.
August 10 summary from Brighton reports W T Clark and family visited north of Washington. Mattie Edwards aided Mrs John Green with threshing crew. Lila Gudgell visited George Hill. D O Davison did business at Wayland. Ralph Garbry traveled No 3 with Crandall. Arthur Nicola sick with hives. Emma Dencker home ill. Nick Burchart and son Frank returned from South Dakota. Frank bought a quarter section. J J Mills moving tools at Dan Hesseltine’s to relocate house for a new one. Ella Risk visited W F Stockman family. Mariel Lowe spent Sunday at home. Marinda Hiller and kin visited J W Lowe. R H Shaffer and kin were at Coppock. Robert Blick of Washington sought a hired girl.
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Washington will have a tent on the Chautauqua grounds inviting friends in the city and from afar to use the tent as headquarters while attending the Chautauqua.
A Montrose Pennsylvania reader reports years of nervous exhaustion and nightly restlessness improved by Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills. He cites six boxes curing the condition and credits the medicine, sold by J. E. Lemmon in Washington Iowa, with effective relief. The piece promotes the doctor and states the pills cost 50 cents per box.
Hugo Byer of New London visits the city while Miss Bessie Shreeves heads to Brighton for a week with relatives. Mrs. Van Dyke returns to Winfield after a day in town. Misses Wendell of Ottumwa visit Laura Rauch. Mrs. G. E. Cook and daughters arrive home from Marengo. Frank Webb offers rides for 25 cents. Mrs. Robert Rowan and daughter Carrie arrive from Ainsworth for a day visit. Frey’s photos marketed as cheapest with low prices. Miss Bird Hoffman of Toledo leaves after a visit with Harry Montgomery. Miss Este Wilson leaves for Galesburg, Illinois. Dessa Wabnitz attends Columbus Junction Chautauqua. Mrs. James Burnham and daughters visit the Knauss home from Chicago. Miss Fannie Beal prepares to resume nursing in Rock Island. Rev. A. J. Kempton leaves for Wisconsin for two weeks. Rev. Mr. Rogers to occupy pulpit in his absence. George Peck departs to Aberdeen with a purchasing party including Blankenhorn, Cherry, Anderson, Harvey, Kyle, Hindahl.
Mrs M M Davidson of 379 Gifford Ave San Jose California endorses Electric Bitters as a superior general family remedy for headache biliousness and liver and bowel torpor. She says a bottle provides more digestive health than any other remedy she knows of and notes it is sold under guarantee at Lemmon's Pharmacy for 25 cents.
Beginning Wednesday August 12 our lumber yards will close at noon each day for the Chautauqua period. Pauls Lumber Co Bowman Knupp A H Wallace Son are named in the notice as the affected businesses.
The Commercial club announces a regular monthly meeting this evening at 8 o'clock with a directors’ meeting at 7 30.
Well contractors who just completed the new city well plan to move the derrick and equipment across the street to well No 2. The process requires dismantling the old derrick and rebuilding, entailing much work with a goal to be ready for operation within a week or two.
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