Help Wanted Housework Girl Sought
Classified notice seeking a girl for housework at $3.50 a week. Also advertising for two unfurnished rooms for rent. Apply at The Journal office.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1906
Page
5
Classified notice seeking a girl for housework at $3.50 a week. Also advertising for two unfurnished rooms for rent. Apply at The Journal office.
Dozens of Rock Island trainmen in Valley Junction and Des Moines were discharged over the past two weeks after officials found they misused off duty time. Agents reported visits to drug stores and saloons and playing games for money. Some of the oldest workers were affected and fears of further cuts grow as company officials refuse to detail reasons.
The Philadelphia Press records a quip between lL' Auber and Crittick on life and art. Auber shows his new canvas while Crittick notes life is short and art long, expressing hope for longevity beyond art.
Mr and Mrs Will Palmer and Mr and Mrs Frank Prebyl spent Monday evening at the Hines home. Messrs BE N Helwick and Elmer Bush returned Saturday from Oklahoma and are pleased with the country. Miss Frankie Beatty visited Miss Merle Jackson. Earl Smith delivered corn to Washington Monday. The Prairie Flower people plan a series of meetings starting Thursday evening.
Jan 31 reports Miss Alice Yard of Crawfordsville traveling to Pella. Sands bros. store shelving arrived with rapid installation. Mr and Mrs S A Walker went to Washington for Knights Templar reception and to visit relatives. Mrs Jouncan and her child from Columbus Junction arrived to visit A I Acheson and family. Mrs C Timmons of Washington visits Mrs Chas Olds.
Jan 31 reports J R S Cochran of Lincoln Nebraska visiting at the John Cochran home. Mr and Mrs David Miller of Washington are guests at the J B McCoy home. Ralph Manners heads to Washington. L C George returns from Des Moines after attending a niece Rmelia Cook's funeral. Mrs Robert Turkington and children come from Wyman to visit her father. D H Griffith and J H Huston of Olds make a business call. News from Iowa City says Mrs James Long and Mrs Robert Young underwent successful operations and are recovering.
Jan 31 reports closing meetings at the Baptist church with twelve to fourteen baptisms. Lee Ralston travels to Washington today to handle mutual telephone business. Methodist Ladies Aid met at Mrs Perry Hopkinson's home. Revival services to start next Sunday evening at the Methodist church. Hiram Baker and wife visiting Washington. Laura and Margaret Hamilton visiting Washington today. W T Clarke delivering a carload of hogs locally today.
Mrs. Rev. E. F. Lilley wife of the Toledo Iowa Presbyterian pastor died last Monday of pneumonia. The body was taken to Sandusky Ohio for burial. Rev. Lilley formerly pastor of the Baptist church here and one child survives.
Mrs. Howard White travels from West Chester to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schurr this morning, meeting family members and sharing time together.
Members of the Nobody Knows club gathered at a home on East Washington street last evening. A program was rendered by the club members and a light luncheon was served. Members listed include Geneva Pratt Verle Dunham Helen Wiley Beatrice Smith Ida Dupuis Grace Ingham Ida Sands Gertrude Allen Lydia Eicher and Margaret Jodfrey.
Leslie 8. Pauls, two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pauls, marked his birthday yesterday with about twenty four friends. The youngsters played games and enjoyed refreshments as they shared a happy celebration.
Mr and Mrs David Lemon of 495 East Madison street celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary with a surprise visit from friends and neighbors. The group included Lon Moothart and family Thos Moothart and daughter Claud Bynum and family John Lowrie and family Elias Lowrie Charles Humphress and family Emerson Dayton and family Marion Neal J W Gough and Miss McChesney. The guests enjoyed socializing games music and an oyster supper before departing.
Mrs. Charles Hebner will be the hostess to the East End club Friday afternoon, Feb. 2.
The St James Sewing circle will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs Clayton Neiswanger in Southeast Washington for a local gathering and needlework session.
Members of the Methodist church choir will enjoy a small reception tomorrow evening after practice at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Elias Handy.
Misses Maude Grayson and Delia Knecht organized a surprise for their friend Miss Maude Carson on Monday evening. About twenty five friends attended and enjoyed a pleasant evening with a luncheon served.
The young workers in the Junior League and Sunday school of the Methodist church are invited to meet deaconess Miss Ina Ingersoll in the pastor's study on Friday evening at 7 30.
The Brawner will case concludes after lengthy arguments and goes to a jury for verdict likely this evening with Judge Preston delivering instructions at four o'clock. Marsh W. Bailey, J L. Brookhart, and H M Eicher argued for the contestants and defense. The court room was crowded as interest in the case remained high. In a separate matter, the estate of Alex Knox has the will admitted to probate and Elizabeth Knox named executrix without bond.
The funeral service for the late Mrs. William Crawford took place yesterday at ten in the First United Presbyterian church. Rev. FF. Ross officiated with Rev. W. R. Sawhill assisting. Interment followed at Elm Grove Cemetery. Pallbearers were Col. W. B. Bell, Isaiah Taylor, S. A. White, Charles Corette, John Taylor and D. H. Logan.
Local notes preview a Commercial Club basketball game Friday at eight o clock with West Liberty boys facing an unspecified foe. Multiple visitors, travels and calls fill the morning, including Johnson bakery offerings and social visits to Verdi, Ainsworth, Fairfield, and Morning Sun.
The Sunday School Institute holds its closing session this evening at First United Presbyterian Church. Services begin 7:30 with devotionals led by Rev. K Michels and I McKenry. Prof Manning will deliver the address on New Evangelism.
No prayer service this evening at the Methodist church due to the Sunday school institute now in session at the First church. Also announce a sporting event at Commercial Friday at eight with W. H. S. versus W. L. H. S. boys.
Ribot describes a 30 year old man who loses memory of common objects after severe illness. He relearns knowledge from scratch, then regains reading and Latin. A head pain triggers a moment of recognition, after which all faculties rapidly return and he wonders why he needed teaching at thirty.
A young man with long hair asks why the average woman prefers money to brains. Miss Cayenne answers that she takes reasonable chances and that the average woman is a better judge of money than of brains.
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