Death of Henry Sellers Ties Richland Community
Henry Sellers died at home after a lingering illness leaving a wife and two sons Fred near Ollie and Logan near this place. Relatives from a distance expected for the funeral. Ice harvest continues with plentiful supplies. A birthday surprise honored Mrs. W. R. Hadley with about twenty friends. Mrs. Lyman Hatfield of Newton visits the Lewis home. Mrs. Claud Hinshaw dies after illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richland
Henry Sellers
Fred Sellers
Ollie
Logan
W. R. Hadley
W. S. Mowery
Cedar Rapids
L. L. Foote
Claud Hinshaw
Colorado
Lyman Hatfield
Newton
Randolph
Samuel Lewis
Lewis
Notable Local Social Notes From Noble N N
Miss Selina Wittmer stays with sister Mrs E F Krabill in Noble N N. Mrs J A Frey returned from Ohio after her mother’s death. Joes Mast and Arthur Mitchell dined with their wives at Fred Miller’s home. Sam Leeper and son visited Will Lepper’s family. Fred Swartzendruber and wife plan to move to Til. J G Witting and Will Reshley do carpentry for Will Saville. Sam Kennel and family from Albany Oregon visited. they left for home. Mrs Paul Leeper cares for her sister Mrs Arthur Nicola who is ill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noble Noble
Selina Wittmer
E. F. Krabill
J. A. Frey
Ohio
Joe Mast
Arthur Mitchell
Fred Miller
Sam Leeper
Wellman
Mr. Lepper
Will
Fred Swartzendruber
Til
J. G. Witting
Will Reshley
Will Saville
Pleasant Hill
Sam Kennel
Albany
Oregon
Rubio Rubio Wisconsin News Briefs and Fire at School
Jan 24 Rubio reports wintry weather with 12 below. Walter Nordyke shipped hogs for 7.50. School roof fire from flu sparks bucket brigade. eight years earlier a similar scare. Elmer Thomas sold 1000 bushels of corn west of Rubio. Local visits include Mr. Greendyke from Medicine Flat and Lawrence Strous of Fairfield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rubio
Walter Nordyke
Robert Greendyke
Medicine Flat
Kansas
William Luithly
Hoyt
J. A. Luithly
Lawrence Strous
Fairfield
H. A. Luithly
J H. Steinbeck
Thomas and Son
Quiteo Few
Frank Carpenter
Woolson
van Gabby
J. A
L. B
Elias Rudolph
Central
Rev. Burnham
Mr. Burnham
Dale Leppert
Elmer Thomas
Local Gleanings Note Community Life And Travel
Susidei delivered for 40 cents. Oscar Mauer hauls corn from the John Goodman place to Amos Mauer’s place. Mrs. Joe Augustine went to Davenport for her granddaughter Lois Kerrigan who had tonsils and adenoids removed and is recovering well. Tom Hartnell visits his daughters Mrs. Carl Coffman and Mrs. Joe Carter. Mrs. Van Gabby hosted a birthday dinner for her niece Dorothy Chance and family and her daughter Blanche. William Gatten delivers corn to Walter Nordyke for 40 cents a bushel from the Ossa Bosworth estate. Mrs. Blanch Steinbeck was telephone girl during Mrs. Leppert’s illness. Many are sick with colds and other diseases. A large crowd attended the Van Gabby hall dance Saturday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susidei
Oscar Mauer
John Goodman
Amos Mauer
Joe Augustine
Davenport
Lois Kerrigan
Tom Hartnell
Carl Coffman
Joe Carter
van Gabby
Dorothy Chance
sMere
Chance
Blanche
William Gatten
Walter Nordyke
Ossa Bosworth
van Gabby Hall
Community Gathers for Skating and News from Wellman
Jan 25 Wellman notes list local social visits and behind the scenes chores. Ernest McLaughlin recover continues after mule incident. skating on the pond resumes after snow removal. Several families move homes and rows of neighbors aid farm tasks while town groups plan an oyster supper and club meetings.
Local Family Notices and Health Updates from Welisman Wellman
Harvey Simmons remains seriously ill and Clark Weimer continues very low after two weeks of sickness. Eardley Bell Jr. travels to Minneapolis on business and will return Tuesday. Harvey and Charley Simmons visit Tyrone after telegram about their father. FE. C. Hambright attends National Lumberman's convention in Minneapolis. Henry North hosts his daughter visiting from Washington. Little John Great, a sick infant with indigestion, shows some improvement. F. C. Shrader spent a day in Iowa City. Snowstorm brings joy to many boys crafting sledding and play outside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snow
Ed Kirkpatrick
Keota
Dave Kirkpatrick
George Struble
Eardley Bell Jr
Ike Bradford
Albert
Grant
Keith Morrow
Keith
Fred Durian
Miller
Elsie Loyd Bates
Mt. Pleasant
Iowa City
J. B. Lloyds
M. E. Crossett
Scale House
Crossett
Art Hamilton
Spirit Lake
Iowa
Harvey Simmons
Ralph Hamilton
Pennsylviania
Howard Ash
Cornville
Ira Nester
Bert Deen
Val Wogoman
Chas Shuck
Wellman
Roy Gardner
West Chester
Nute Bell
Gardner
Sam Miller
Chris Rhengsegger
Loren Moffitt
Parnell
Nennie Barker
B. L. Wilson
Chas Houch
Sam Singleton
Washington
Ivan Curl
Frank Guyer
Keswick
Lenard
John
Tom Moon
Francis
Clark Weimer
Minneapolis
Minn
Charley
Frank Simmons
Tyrone
Oklo
FE. C. Hambright
Henry North
John Great
F. C. Shrader
Local Notes From Lexington Area Visitation Roundup
Mrs Warren Mathess visited the Everett Young home last week. Mrs Garber from Devonport visits Swain Beatty parents. Mrs Dunshee from Keota called on Frank Dunshee home. Mrs Keck of Washington stayed with Don Huber family. Mrs Irene Oldfield visiting Sam Oldfield home today. Mr and Mrs Harry Gardner en-
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
Warren Mathess
Everett Young
Garber
Devonport
Swain Beatty
Dunshee
Keota
Frank Dunshee
Keck
Washington
Don Huber
Irene Oldfield
Sam Oldfield
Harry Gardner
Books News Notes on Slavery and New Library Additions
The piece notes 1863 slave emancipation and twelve million descendants among America’s population. It lists new library titles including American Cities Their Methods of Business by Gilbert, Democracy and the Human Equation by Ireland, The History of Organized Labor by Carlton, Cheiro’s Language of the Hand, The Wit of the Wild by Ingersoll, Producing Amateur Entertainments by Ferris, When Day Is Done by Guest, Essays on Modern Dramatists, and commentary on the drama’s last thirty years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilbert
Tom L. Johnson
Cleveland
U. S
John Brown
Ireland
U.S
Carlton
Cheiro
Ingersoll
Ferris
True o His Nature reported by Uncle Eben
Uncle Eben comments on a man who grew wealthy through a crooked policy game and quickly boasts about his money while others fear his influence. The remark highlights suspicion of greed and the danger of wealth attained through questionable means.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eben
Pimply Face Improvement Promised by Olive Tablets
An advertisement touts Dr Edwards Olive Tablets as a gentle alternative to calomel for cleansing blood and bowels. It claims clear skin, removal of bad breath, and relief from constipation and dull feelings, with a nightly dose of one or two tablets for a week priced at 15c and 30c.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwards
Also Mentioned on This Page
Young America
Pedgar Porter
Ernest Carlson
Lloyd Humston
R. G Vincent
Elmer Cherry
T. W. Hunter
Glenn Schwartz
James Phillips
Jessie
Ben Briley
Frank Wilson
Donald Wiley
Donald McLaughlin
Edgar Porter
Oytler
Clarence Jackson
Hien Briley
Strouse
Mary
Willa Maxine Briley
Betty Bowes
Welisman
Bawden Bros
Petieres
Mr. Hill
Detroit
Ford
Fisk and
Firestone
Auto Bone Yard
Graham
America
Mabel Arthur
Cal Griggs
Fred Hulfredg
George Stagner
Lexington Sunday School
Mort Emde
Chas. Stewart and
Vergil Rogers
Kalona
King Heralds
Lilah
Herald Timmons
Dr. Edwards
Christmas Club
Farmers & Merchants State Bank the Bank