Crail's Local Rugs Ad Parcels Out In Store
Local retailer Crail's runs a basic rug sale offering a selection of floor coverings at discount prices. A small storefront display invites shoppers to browse a variety of sizes and patterns.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1918
Page
8
Local retailer Crail's runs a basic rug sale offering a selection of floor coverings at discount prices. A small storefront display invites shoppers to browse a variety of sizes and patterns.
Advertisements list free dirt at a new school site, tailored cloth suits at half price, felt banners at Cuddy's, fresh buttermilk at Hartman & Conger, and summer dresses at H I Ward. Local residents travel to Keota and Eldon while several families visit relatives. Mentioned products include rheumatism remedy and ready to wear apparel with subscriptions to magazines.
Local notes from Graham include shop ads and social updates. Hartman & Conger advertise fresh buttermilk at 10 cents a gallon and new service banners at Cuddy's. Residents Keck and Miss Katheryn Smith are mentioned with travel and guest plans.
Social clubs and young women's groups held multiple gatherings. Seventeen members sewed hospital shirts and 8x4 bandages for front line packets. music by Oneila Palmer enlivened the Red Cross session. Other clubs met for quilting, sewing buttons, and reports, with leadership changes and planned fundraisers. The Lincoln and Taylor Red Cross unit adopted Le Foch Societie as its name and planned pajama making and ambulance pillow work. Next gatherings set for Mrs. Will Crozier and Mrs. Thos Whelan’s homes.
The New York Evening Telegraph notes that vague ideas repel people but clear communal rituals foster joy. Dancers and singers report a new hearty quality of happiness from participating in the ritual, sharing the human data skeptics lack.
A narrator recalls remarks by a lady of the house and a cook about their husbands’ pens. The cook jokes that her husband is called Glycerin George in the pen, while the lady notes the pen is her husband's.
Mrs. Frank Smith hosted yesterday's Bright on Township Knitters meeting as they sewed for French children and finished a quilt and garments. The group decided to move the next meeting to Friday the Sth, July 5, at Miss Verna Guy's home, with several officers and members listed among the attendees.
West Chester resident L P Jackson recalls Brinton’s film show career. He notes Brinton’s first public entertainment with pictures in West Chester and his last show after thirty years. Jackson thanks Brinton and wishes the couple rest and happiness.
A reader reports a Good Omen sign about Kaiser after a yellow cat tale. Also announced for July 4 in Washington is Pershing's Crusaders, a government authorized film shown at the Graham Theatre in day and evening showings.
A merchant notes an advertisement for Flying Dutchman hay loaders seen by A. J. Fields. The fragment mentions a hearing or recognition of the ad and hints at a contact point with the seller. The text is partial and lacks full context.
Miss Wilma Paul returned from Davenport for a brief visit. Mrs M J Bidding of Wellman will return tonight via West Chester. Mrs B F Thompson of Oska loosa arrived for a visit with her sister Mrs Lloyd Copeland. Mrs Chal Ford and daughter Miss Rhea came back from Muscatine after a short stay. The Ward family went to Cedar Rapids to see Mrs Ward’s mother. Maude Stone returned to Ainsworth after visiting her sister Mrs T C Davin. Grant Beryl Davis will visit grandparents. Williams of Moline and Miss May Crone returned from Monticello Missouri. Mrs Williams spent last night with her parents and returned to Moline.
A Providence Bulletin note states the human voice uses forty four muscles. It adds that when coordination fails the sound can affect at least forty four nerves in the listener, if present.
The passage references peacocks among Tarshish exports reportedly carried by Solomon's fleet to Jerusalem as listed in Kings and Chronicles, highlighting a rare animal trade in ancient commerce.
Col. Albertus W. Catlin commanding officer of the Sixth Regiment U S Marines is seriously wounded in France. He has over 25 years in active service and previously commanded the marine guard aboard the Maine when it exploded in Havana harbor. He has served worldwide and has been abroad since October after organizing the Quantico marine training camp in Virginia.
Quote by Robert M. Gay from the Atlantic about paradoxes in habits and choices. The speaker notes liking both fishing and smoking despite views against them, and observes that pessimists still live.
Uncle Eben declares that some men keep bad company to feel a sense of superiority, a remark reflecting social judgments and moral stance in the passage.
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