Death of Jas B Wallace After Illness
Jas B Wallace dies after a prolonged illness. Funeral arrangements will be announced by his family. He was a prominent local figure, known for community service and involvement with area organizations.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1909
Page
8
Jas B Wallace dies after a prolonged illness. Funeral arrangements will be announced by his family. He was a prominent local figure, known for community service and involvement with area organizations.
James B. Wallace 69 an early Washington County resident died last night after three years of illness. Born March 29 1840 in Butler County Pennsylvania he moved to Washington as a youth and married Sarah George Purvis in 1864. Survived by wife six children two sisters and a brother. Funeral Wednesday at 2 pm United Presbyterian Church Ainsworth with interment in Ainsworth Cemetery.
Local notice notes a 25 percent off regular prices on wash goods at Bowman's. Mrs George Payne travels to Libertyville Iowa to visit daughter Mrs Ross. Magdalene Brewer Ella Kepler visit S Brewer home and attend Normal. Dr Edwin E Schell of Iowa Wesleyan preaches at Methodist church next Sunday. Miss Wiebrigie Brewer returns from Kalona with Thos Brewer.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will host a hot supper with strawberries and ice cream Thursday evening 5 to 7 in the church basement. The O E S calls a meeting Thursday June 17 at 8 for initiation, last before summer vacation. Miss Mary Parker hosts a thimble bee for her niece Mrs R L Parker this afternoon.
The D A R met yesterday afternoon at Mrs J A Harwood's West Washington street residence at 4 o'clock for a Flag Day program and a luncheon followed at 5 o'clock.
The NTA club held a dinner at Sunset Park last evening honoring Mrs. Chas. Ward of Oklahoma City. The event showcased local friendship and hospitality within the club community.
The B. E. O. committee will enjoy a picnic supper at Sunset this evening. The event invites members to share in an informal meal outdoors and participate in a brief social gathering.
The Shields families spent the day picnicking south of the city, enjoying a sunny excursion with relatives and friends.
Mrs Howard McCleery entertained the Rose club at her northeast city home with a linen shower for Miss Dessa Wabnitz who is to wed Mr Louis Hecklinger of Waterloo this month. The pleasant afternoon featured many fine linens and a two course lunch.
The Asher millinery store ladies were hosted by Miss Hala Bradford on South Lawn avenue. Music filled the evening as guests enjoyed a delightful social gathering.
Mrs L O Brindley and Miss Maud Hott host a thimble bee tomorrow afternoon in honor of Mrs Cora Cubbins of Chicago.
Mr and Mrs S J Cocklin hosted a social evening at their South Iowa avenue home with the George H Paul office force and wives. A three course dinner was served by Mrs Milt Dicken with pink and white decor, followed by word and flower contests won by Fred Smith and Mrs W J Southwell respectively. Ruth Southwell of Ortonville Minnesota was the visiting out of town guest.
The ladies of the Navajo club will gather tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs Edwin Knupp for a community meeting in a private residence setting.
The Oberlin Ohio college annual commencement will occur next week with Miss Sappho M Beamer of this city among the prospective graduates. The Misses Elien and Jennie Smith will host a thimblebee Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs Chas Ward from Oklahoma City.
Mr and Mrs Orville Elder entertained the young ladies of The Journal office at their home Saturday evening with a two course dinner. Covers were laid for eight and decorations used pink and white peonies. The guests greatly enjoyed the evening and praised the Elders hospitality.
Mr and Mrs J N Dodd celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary at their North Marion avenue home with about sixty guests. Alphild Hallquist and Charlotte Harmon sang, a library table and gifts were given, a two course luncheon followed, with out of town guests including Mrs Armstrong and Miss Rhua of Brighton Mrs Lloyd Hartwick of Eldon and Miss Charlotte Harmon of Chicago.
The faculty and class of 1909 invite for the fifty second annual commencement at Lake Forest on Saturday June 19 in Reid Hall Chapel. Schedule includes 10 a m interclass field meet and baseball at the athletic field 12 30 p m commencement luncheon 2 p m graduation exercises in Reid Hall with speakers Hoyne Wells Alfred Kolis Howard Cunningham and James Goodson 3 30 p m headmaster's reception in the library.
Public sale of full blood Short Horns on Saturday June 19 1909 at 1 30 p m. Eleven head ten yearling bulls and one full blood cow from J W Parks to be sold at the sale barn in southeast Washington without reserve. Owners D M Denison and auctioneer D F Macon. Clerk Ralph Dougherty.
The oldest university in the world is at Peking China called the School for the Sons of the Empire. Its antiquity is very great and a granite register of stone columns numbers 320 with names of 60 000 graduates.
The Vienna Familien Zeitung praises English parents as ideal for raising well dressed healthy children especially girls, noting their attire reflects good health and good parenting in England.
The Chicago girl and the Boston girl discuss the harsh meteorological conditions, noting that the weather is inclement and sloppy. Their exchange highlights shared concerns about the unsettled climate.
Delegates from across the nation gathered at Des Moines for the United Norwegian Church national convention. Rev O A Norem of Sioux City stood out for his active participation amid a dispute between old guard desire for tradition and younger members seeking modern school reforms.
Miss Lyle Schrader of Ottumwa is claimed to hold the state record as the youngest high school graduate from a city school. At fifteen she completed Latin English German physics and all studies and will pursue a postgraduate course next year. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Fred Schrader of Locust street.
Waterloo banker J D Easton was elected president of the Iowa State Bankers Association at the annual meeting in Waterloo. The gathering drew bankers from major towns across the state and discussed public issues including opposition to postal savings banks as unnecessary and harmful to banking as currently structured.
Paris reports Sarah Bernhardt again seeks admission to the Legion of Honor, despite past scandals, with critics arguing public morals should curb honors for a genius. The piece contrasts Clara Morris and Mary Anderson as morally rectified stars and urges high ideals for feminine honor.
Instructions on hanging tablecloths to ease ironing. Fold hem ends, hang on a line with close pins. When removing from the line fold carefully to avoid long creases, preventing extra ironing and improving appearance.
Fern care advice recommends a three hour weekly steam bath. Place ferns in a bathroom, seal windows and doors, fill the tub with hot water to generate steam, and avoid sudden cooling. This method reduces the need for washing and spraying leaves.
Funeral services for the late Mrs. Lloyd Diller were conducted Sunday at 3 PM at the residence on South Marion avenue by Rev. W. O. Fisher. Interment followed at Elm Grove with pallbearers Mert Bickford Clayton Neiswanger Ralph Junkin Will Stewart Lee Ward and Charles Ragan.
An ad urges citizens to treat kidney and bladder symptoms promptly with Foley's Kidney Remedy from Lemm on's Pharmacy and McElhinney Drug Co. The promotion warns neglect can lead to Bright's disease.
A man returning from China after 12 years finds the sea has claimed all his real estate. The New York Evening Post notes if he were in New York the loss would be due to taxes.
The Royal Market promotes its finest line of sausage and related goods. For fourteen years they claim to have studied Washington tastes for mild cured hams bacon and other meats plus lard beef pork veal mutton fresh fish poultry vegetables pickles berries and more at low prices south of P C Stuart and McCreedy.
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