The Pride of Heroes
Wartime letters praise Bucklen's Arnica Salve for bruises cuts burns and sores. It claims to cure all aches and is sold for 25 cents at Stewart's drug store.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1902
Page
3
Wartime letters praise Bucklen's Arnica Salve for bruises cuts burns and sores. It claims to cure all aches and is sold for 25 cents at Stewart's drug store.
A local store advertises a finest line of toys at Turner's for the Christmas season. Shoppers are invited to drop in and view the selection, promising something desirable for the holidays.
The Junior Endeavor of the Presbyterian church plans an entertainment and Christmas booth in Smouse's Hall on Thursday evening December 11. Admission is 10 cents for children and 5 cents for adults. Hugh Teeter will buy second hand goods, and Mrs. John McCall has gone to Oskaloosa for a district meeting of the Iowa State Sunday School Association. The W C T U will meet at Miss Parker's home at 2 30 tomorrow with devotional focus on John 14 1.
Threatening tonight and Thursday with possibly snow flurries and colder conditions. East and south portions to feel the coldest as the outlook includes wintry mix and below freezing temperatures over the coming day.
Local items note meals at Allen's and oysters for sale plus Christmas candies at Allen's and Johnson's bak. A Tresby Presbyterian Junior Entertainment program is set for Dec TH at Smouse's Mall. Mort Law returns from Portland, Oregon, where he worked months past. The Hanley public sale is set for Dec 16. A Wellman editor notes Sunday shaves are now common, reflecting changing morals.
The item highlights candy arrivals at Johnson bakery for Christmas and notes local residents trips and sales. Oliver Hicks sold his northwest Washington residence to Mrs. Mary Bewin. W J Reynolds bought the Van Winkle home on West Main and Turner offers a full line of toys for the holidays.
Nearly 100 steel workers on the Milwaukee cut off below the city quit due to extreme cold. They arrived in Muscatine on a special train and were transferred for Davenport. The steel is laid and in good shape except for seven miles of surfacing remaining.
The Washington Buggy Co purchased the stock of the Brown Buggy Co yesterday. The deal included all assets and both finished and unfinished work.
Word was received announcing the death this afternoon of Mrs. Nat Rush in Ainsworth following months of illness. She was mother to the young girl killed in a runaway in Ainsworth several months ago.
Mrs. Ed Grayson returned from a Riverside visit this morning while Ambrose Bell came back from Columbus Junction and is visiting the Ai Fields home.
Dr. A J Droz of West Chester was in the city today visiting local offices and meeting residents. The visit highlighted ongoing community health outreach and engagement with local officials.
The Journal notes a previous notice by Arthur Ingham overstated a party. In truth he and four friends spent an informal evening together with no formal gathering or planned event.
Mrs A McCleery of East Main Street reports the passing of her youngest sister Mrs Louisa Henderson of Fredericksburg Ohio.
A Washington resident, H B Looney of 625 Van Buren St, recalls a back strain from 30 years ago that led to a kidney complaint. He credits Doan's Kidney Pills from Columbia Pharmacy with relief surpassing doctors and other remedies. Sold nationwide by Foster Milburn Co, 50 cents a box. Remember the name Doan's.
A. E. McDonald, of Seventy Six township, finished a large barn of 4564 feet using timber grown on his land. The trees were planted by his father when he first arrived in town, cut recently and sawn into lumber. McDonald saved hauling distance and built a substantial structure, suggesting Iowa farmers could profit from similar planting.
Holiday greeting from Stuart's Meat Market Northwest Corner Square offering dressed turkeys along with dressed geese ducks and chickens and a large supply of Baltimore oysters. Customers urged to place orders for Christmas.
Ads include a reward notice for a missing item or person, a request for a good girl for general home work without washing, and a for rent unfurnished room listing. Names and locations are partially garbled but indicate Journal office notices and Mrs FE Cowles in a North area.
Services at the M E Church grow in interest with Rev Barclay preaching simple spiritual messages. The service closed last evening with a delightful testimony. Services begin promptly at 7 30. Come out.
Frank Webb offers a full line of Edison phonographs and latest records at holiday prices. Visit his residence to see and hear the equipment and enjoy the seasonal selection.
Thomas Lennon, actor manager of the Lennon Theatrical company, claims a company member ran away with his wife and with funds from the treasury. He resumed touring but now faces a theft accusation and the loss of Lennon's trunk. Lennon lamented the theft including his underwear.
Engineer MacGugin receives a summons to testify in a damage case in Knoxville. Mrs Stephens sues the railway company after an alleged trip on a loose plank at a nearby station. Prices noted for Christmas Catches at the Johnson bakery.
Date December 11 announced for a junior program with acts including Mother Goose Exercise Reading by Hugh McCartney Soto Janet Beamer The Teakettle Song The little tots Reading by Mildred Stewart Lullaby by Gwinnie Brown Chrysanthemum drill and a Hymn by the Juniors followed by a Christmas booth sale and a reception A relief corps notice corrects venue from Woodman Hall to Workman Hall for December 13 to 21.
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