Iowa Weather Forecast Snow and Colder Warnings
Snow and colder tonight with a Wednesday partly cloudy sky and snow in the eastern portion. High northerly winds across Iowa are forecast for today and tomorrow.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1909
Page
5
Snow and colder tonight with a Wednesday partly cloudy sky and snow in the eastern portion. High northerly winds across Iowa are forecast for today and tomorrow.
Notice by Mrs. R. McCall after selling her millinery shop requests all debtors to call and settle promptly to straighten her books.
Diamond given away. Star tonight. Mrs James Brookhart improves. G W Hill and family move from Adams property East Main street to near Baptist church. Miss Kathleen Farren of Springfield Mo visits Mrs James Brookhart. Schenefeit and Gibson busy at East Side Restaurant. Opal Gey burns her hand while making candy but injury minor. Don Hampsher in serious condition after recent fall. out of Stoke drug store duties for a week.
An old advertisement promises a fast cure for colds with Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. It claims a money back guarantee if the remedy fails and notes the druggists refund policy with Druggist E. W. Grove's name on each box.
The note explains bees must visit 62 000 clover blossoms for one pound of honey and make 2 750 000 trips to collect nectar. It also mentions the coal man serving many customers during busy times and invites readers to call 176 Anderson & Wilson.
Deeds filed indicate land values rising to seven dollars per acre in farm land across affected districts. Local records show several parcels traded as agricultural real estate expands.
Deeds filed Feb 27 to Mar 8 show 12 187 acres sold for 1 306 897 dollars averaging 107 23 per acre, up from 100 per acre last year. John H Faris farm led with 240 acres for 33 600 dollars and W W McFarlane sold 60 acres to Newton O Loughlin at 300 dollars per acre.
The Great Divide drew a good crowd despite bad weather with Ruth Jordan as the central figure. Edwin Mordant played Kent and Miss Mable led a strong cast in a three act southern locale about an outlawed mine and a marriage strained beyond repair.
The county item discusses improving roads across the countryside. Henry Lumaly and his bride spent Sunday at J. B. McCaleb's. John Carcuff and J. B. McCaleb returned from Marion Kansas after visiting Frank Swickard. Perry Deal dehorned cattle for Gus Strum and Frank Smith. Asex Robertson traveled to Washington. Bert Smith completed Maybelle Johnson's winter term at Indian Creek School yesterday.
John Hillhouse visited Chicago on Thursday and Friday. Mr and Mrs John Putman hosted friends Wednesday evening. Madison Tucker of Washington moved to his farm Thursday. Oscar Jugenheimer and Charlie Caldwell with their wives from Washington visited the Ferguson home Friday. Will Caldwell and family and Doc Moore and family visited Norm Pratt Sunday. Will Mayhew begins remodeling this week. Will Saville is sick. Mark Turbott does carpentry for John Caldwell. Mrs Jim Shrader of Washington visited son Jake last week. Will Mitchell and family of Ainsworth visited John Hillhouse Sunday.
The report notes Inley Rickey sold hogs last week at 6.60 in amen as weather eases allowing faster movement. Grover Cooper is past danger after pneumonia. Miss Elenor Ashby attends a patient in North English as scarlet fever spreads prompting school absences. Ezra Gardner family among new Lexington cases. Johnnie Blum to start work Monday on the Ashby farm.
March 8 report from Brighton Route Three records a birth of a son March 1 1909 to Mr and Mrs Andy Ziblman and a daughter born March 7 to Mr and Mrs W O Wiles. Several locals are noted visiting including Robert Gudgell and M P Crandall and Shirley Clark from Washington visiting at Grandpa Clark s. Mrs Cal Campbell is improving after illness and upcoming work plans involve Robert Gudgell moving to Horace Seeley s farm. Royal Miller and Ralph Hesseltine socialize while a run away team caused minor wagon damage with no injuries.
Mr McCaulley and Mr Thompson set up a windmill for Doctor Hay last Wednesday. John and Frank Libe hauled outs to town on Monday. The Simpson and Libe families shared dinner Sunday. Jackson and family moved onto Steinmetz’s former place. Frank and Charley McKay visited Washington Monday. The Cedar district held their meeting on Monday evening March 8. Several Havre and Washington residents visited Adam Libe’s Sunday. Henry Otto and family visited relatives in Washington Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Will Stull welcomed a daughter born yesterday afternoon. C DeLong and A E Gault were elected as directors for the town school district.
W. D. McConnell of ten miles north of Ainsworth delivered a horse yesterday to Claud McCoy. Pallbearers at the funeral of Mrs. Evans yesterday were her grandsons David and George Griffith, David and Anne Williams, and Will and Tom Jones.
Miss Blanche Guthrie will sever her two year connection with The Journal in three weeks to enter a nurse training school in Chicago. She is praised for her persistent, willing, pleasant and effective work and ends with the note that Miss Merle Johnson will succeed her, asking readers to be kind to the new worker.
Miss May Wolf of Chicago arrives to spend vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wolf on South Marion Avenue. This marks her first city visit in three years.
Shenefelt and Gibson take over the east side restaurant and remain open all day and most of the night to serve patrons. A lunch counter offers pies sandwiches and fried chicken around the clock inviting readers to enter and browse.
Harmony Perfumes offers a public naming contest for a new fragrance. No purchase required for entry. entry earns a chance to win 825.00 plus 10.00 added to the 25.00 prize by manufacturers. Perfume sells at 50c per ounce with extra suggestion rewards for each half ounce purchased.
Miss Margaret Young hosted a 6 o'clock spread at the Wells home on East Jefferson Street for Miss Elizabeth Dawson who returns Friday to Albia Iowa. Several of the hostess intimate friends attended the informal affair.
Mrs Carl Keck of West Washington Street entertains a company of ladies this afternoon in honor of her cousin Mrs Lewis B Merton of Portland Oregon.
Mrs Grace Bishop will entertain the Navajo club tomorrow afternoon in a social gathering likely at her home or a local venue, inviting members and guests to attend.
The Twentieth Century Ladies' Reading circle will meet Thursday evening with Mrs. J. H. Stewart.
The Standard Bearers society met with Miss Retta Smith yesterday afternoon for a pleasant gathering despite rain. Seventeen attended, refreshments were served, and all enjoyed a general good time.
A Saturday celebration honored seven year old Dorothy Swick at her parents home Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Swick. Twenty guests arrived with gifts. games were played and a luncheon was served by Misses Swick Vanona McClellan with assistance from Mrs. Swick and Catherine.
Fifty voters cast ballots at yesterday afternoon’s school election for the two candidates, A. H. Wallace and T. J. Berdo, with both receiving support.
Mrs. Sarah Anderson travels back to Crawfordsville after a week visiting friends and relatives in the city.
The Missouri Supreme Court today overruled motions by the Standard Oil Company of Indiana and the Republic Company of Ohio for a rehearing and for modification of the judgment in the ouster case decided recently.
George T. Olliver of Pittsburg was named by a joint senate and house caucus as the Republican candidate to succeed former Senator Knox in the United States Senate.
H T Reynolds arrives from Troy New York where he has been a month and five weeks due to his brother A F Reynolds serious illness. He reports his brother is somewhat improved.
Mrs. G. W. Dye returned from a brief visit with relatives in Cedar Rapids.
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