Neighborhood News Reports Sent In Today
Local Journal correspondents share community updates from their areas with brief notes on events and concerns. Readers are invited to submit items and tips for upcoming neighborhood columns.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1919
Page
7
Local Journal correspondents share community updates from their areas with brief notes on events and concerns. Readers are invited to submit items and tips for upcoming neighborhood columns.
Local items report births and deaths, marriages and engagements, relocations, and social notes from communities across Washington County. The column gathers short notices and personals reflecting civic and family milestones.
Lexington notes recount small-town events with names and dates. Frank Wilson buys a new Ford and Mrs. W. H. Schulty visits the Warren Matthess home. Decoration day attendance at Washington. Milton Smith entertains guests. Everett Young and family visit Don Brindley. Chas Stuart and Morton Emde haul hogs. Wellman visitors include Ed Testnet Frank Dunshee Ewart Young and Carlisle Stanley. Will Bontrager celebrates a nine pound baby boy.
Mr and Mrs Wayne Kewek and son visited her mother Mrs Sereyghton. Stover delivered corn to Glen Cool last week. Miss Claudie Davis stayed with Aunt Mrs Chris Bauer. Milwaukee fence gang works on Titus right of way fence this week. Mrs Mike Hollinger attends state W R C meeting in Cedar Rapids. Ed Robertson, Chas and Wayne Houck at Shrine meeting in Burlington last Wednesday. Tom Carris delivering oats in Washington this week. Isabelle Combs spent time with Winnifred Carris Thursday.
Missea Zehr and Helen Yount leave Noble for Cedar Falls to attend Uhia summer school. Families of Earnst, Conrad, and Weaver visit Joe Riches' home. Kyle Edwards visits aunt Mrs Will Leeper. J R Lighty and family depart for Oregon for the summer. Frey family visits Earl Frey in Washington hospital. Rinner and family visit Andrew Rinner. Otto Frey and family visit Joe Wittmer in Wayland. Fred Wenger Leah Miller and Dr Sam Miller attend the funerals of Albert Graber and Emery and Paul Wyse. Emery Wyse body not yet found as river search hampered by high water.
Prairie Flower notes announce electric light pole installation along the Charley Bear and Bishop lines this week. Mrs Pressley Figgins recovers from a severe dyepep s attack. T C Reeves learns his son with the colors has arrived in New York and will be home soon after parade in Des Moines. Church schedule and pastor E A Anderson extend a welcome to all.
The Rev. Dr. J. A. Kennedy and wife departed for Morning Sun then Chariton where he has accepted a call from the United Presbyterian church. They came five years ago and leave many friends hoping their next posting brings further happiness.
Mrs Josie Bain and sons of Wayland visit Crawfordsville. Fred Jarvis and Charley Shafer return from a week of fishing at Oakland Mills Mt Pleasant. Mrs M C Delong of Washington visits. Baccalaureate sermon to be preached at United Presbyterian Church Sabbath evening by Rev W Gardner. E B Franklin returns home after day in town.
Harve Corpman and his son traveled to Muscatine Tuesday evening to visit the Harry Hain home. Mrs. Corpman planned a visit to Roy Sowash home in Moline before returning home. W. P. Wells came out Thursday morning to spend the day at his farm.
Memorial day events in Richmond featured public school children a chorus young sailors and soldiers marching in honor of fallen comrades. A. R. Miller of Washington gave a patriotic speech. News included a broken leg at Mercy hospital in Iowa City and various local visits and family updates.
Wellston social roundup reports Mr and Mrs Will Stevenson visiting their Washington home after an out of town trip. Several local residents and families are listed with activities including dinners, grandchildren visits, shopping trips and weekend gatherings with relatives in Washington Grace Hill and Titus.
The passage notes newspapers as a universal medium for news and advertisements. It describes an advertiser seeking to reach readers in multiple cities or states by using newspapers as the primary channel for mass messaging.
In a Times letter Walter Long the first lord of the admiralty says removing all soldiers buried in France is impossible and that he prefers remains stay where they fell alongside their comrades. He notes Britain will let the dead remain and warns Americans of the challenge in repatriating American war dead from France.
A facetious traveler claims he never met Aman who could not distinguish a roll of greenhocks, noting Aman is color blind in a colorful aside. The remark frames a humorous encounter from his travels.
Iowa motorists face new licensing rules with county treasurers handling sworn car data and factory values. License fees rise sharply from December 1 based on horsepower and weight, with delinquency penalties and sheriff seizure possible. Trucks priced by capacity and weight also see changes.
A banquet will be held in the basement of the Ainsworth M. E. church on Tuesday June 10 1919. Tickets are available at all stores until June 7 at 7 P M with no tickets sold after that date. If soldiers are missed tickets will be issued at the door by order of the committee.
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