Death shocks Readlyn as Albert Maricle dies in field
Albert Maricle died suddenly at 11 am Saturday while threshing near Readlyn. He had heart trouble but felt well that morning. Born Waterloo 1871, married 1893 to Martha Kintwhistle, survived by six children and relatives in Waterloo, Washburn, Olin. Funeral tomorrow at Grace M B Church Waterloo with burial Elmwood cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Readlyn
Albert Maricle
Decedent
Waterloo
Martha Jeanette Kintwhistle
Violet
Chester
Ina
Ruth
Gertrude
Edward
A. R. Maricle
W. E
Charles Maricle
Washburn
Rufus Farrington
Olin
Grace M. B. Church
T. M. Evans
Elmwood Cemetery
Rockford Notes and Obituaries and Local Movements
Mrs. Lyman died of heart failure while visiting a neighbor. Peach shipments totaled two car loads in the past week. Louis Bump rode 700 miles to Kansas by motorcycle. Dr. L H Zeran family returned from Gray Eagle Minnesota. F C Johnson was in Minnesota promoting Rockford Brick and Tile Co. Mr. and Mrs. Fullerton of Cedar Falls, back from Europe, visited Rockford. Rev. Bliss preached at Congregational Church. Lenora Riley returned from Postville. Knights of Pythias now in new hall. Iden Burton spent Sunday with his parents S E Burton. Miss Enez Palmer left for Waterloo to join Galloway Co. Mrs J W Jeffery and Ruth attended Chautauqua.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockford
Robert Fullerton
Cedar Falls
Europe
F. C. Bliss
Anatioose
N. D
Congregational Church
Lenora Riley
Postville
Knights of Pythias
Iden Burton
Eddyville
S. E. Burton
Enez Palmer
Waterloo
The
Galloway Company
J. W. Jeffery
Ruth
Chautauqua
Chronic Disease Specialist Offers Treatment for Men and Women
Dr W R Coth ern advertises a special program for chronic diseases after fourteen years of study. He claims to cure early indecisions and female weaknesses without surgery and can treat hemorrhoids, fistulae, or fissures without operation. Suite 807 Rused Lawson Building hours 12 am to 2 pm and 5 to 7 pm.
Crops rise as oats yield grows in Charles City region
Farmers report the largest oats harvest in years in Charles City this week. A B Milloy bought the Britton farm of 329 acres for 76 per acre. Mrs Nina Berry visits sister Mrs Wm Dayton. Miss Bell and Miss Anna Parmenter travel to Geneva to see sister Mrs A E Gillette. A common ailment among workers is lame back. Chamberlains Pain Balm advised for quick relief. For sale by dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain
Farmers quarrel near West Liberty ends in suspected fatal injury
John Dexter, a well known farmer northeast of West Liberty, is believed fatally injured after a quarrel at Simon Shetler's home south of town. Charles Foster, also a farmer, is said to have struck Dexter with a pitchfork, fracturing his skull and forcing his eyes from their sockets during a threshing gathering. Authorities note no arrest is necessary as Dexter reportedly provoked the attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Liberty
John Dexter
Chas
Foster
Simon Shetler
Dexter
Democratic central committee spat ends in harmony
Des Moines reports a misunderstanding between N. F. Reed chair of the Democratic central committee and Henry Riegelman Seventh district member. They say the dispute is patched up and harmony will prevail. A conference two days prior is cited, with no winner named on the chairmanship. Riegelman says there will be no hitch and all will work for the party. Democratic newspapers across the state weigh in with protests and defenses of the outsider chair selection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
N. F. Reed
Democratic Central Committee
Henry Riegelman
State Central Committee
Reed
Risgelman
Riegelman
Central Committee
Gradual Tariff Revision Favored by Wilson and Redfield
Governor Wilson advocates gradual and thorough tariff reduction after a conference with Representative Redfield of Brooklyn who praises the method and facts over general principles. Redfield notes talks on tariffs trusts and farm training to ease high living costs. An unrelated ad for Chamberlain's Tablets claims digestion and liver benefits with dealer availability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Redfield
Redfield
Fire damages Waterloo Decorating near old First M E Church
Fire yesterday morning at the Waterloo Decorating Company in the basement area of the old First M E Church building caused about 3500 in damage, with paint and oil stored in a rear room igniting. Firemen confined the blaze to the decorating rooms. Assistant Fire Chief Burke injured a heel but continued duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo Decorating Company
First M. E. Church
Fifth and
Jefferson Streets
H. ¥. Wilson
Painta
Oila
Martin Burke
Amusements Electric Park features top vaudeville acts
The bill at Electric Park showcases Ballerini's dogs a premier dog act plus the four Haly girls Niner and Niner and Geo Wheeler. The Haly girls are Waterloo favorites and praised for singing. Niner and Niner are clever and popular. Wheeler offers a distinct musical act. All kids under 14 enter free Friday. Over 1500 guests two weeks ago prompted another free Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Electric Park
Ballerini
Haly Girls
Niner
Geo. Wheeler
Waterloo
Park Theatre
Young Iowa Lawyers Begin Practice Within State
Aug 3 1912 in Iowa City reports that a group of fifteen new graduates from the University of Iowa law school will practice in state. Notable entrants include H. H. Tullar of Waterloo and Walter Eugene Brown from Two Dot Montana, among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Towa City
University of Iowa Law School
Afteen
H. H. Tullar
Waterloo
Walter Eugene Brown
Mont
Cedar Falla
Strawberries in Autumn Attract Jesup Visitors
Hundreds tour RB F Stoddard home to view a strawberry bed showing ripening fruit blossoms and new runners on vines planted last spring. Berries will ripen until frost, with future plants to form but not be disposed of until 1914. The fruit is bright red with wild strawberry flavor as Mr. Stoddard plans daily harvest into early October. Big Building Boom In Jesup Includes new residences and a fireproof business block along Main Street and plans for a modern opera house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesup, Ta
RB. F. Stoddard
Jesup
Crowds Descend on Prospect Park Waterloo
Crowds filled Prospect Park with tennis, cricket, baseball, golf, and motorcycle parades. The Mason Motor Club faced a club of colored gentlemen in a baseball game, the Glanta, which the Glanta lost. Park officials plan a second baseball diamond before the season ends as rewards for dry weather and fresh water to refresh plantings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prospect Park
Rolfers
Mason Motor
Glanta
Byrnes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amana
Waterloo Evening Courier
W. R. Cothern
W. OR
Cothern
Rused-Lawson
M. E. Gebhardt
Oriole
Wilson
First M. E
Hire
Decorating Co
Stoddard
Thnels Central Railroad
Brady
Rainbow
Lcenses
BK. EK. Newton
Charles Cumombigs
A. van Valkenburg
Ta Porte City
Court House
Cy Ap Uelet
Franklin Street
Boyce
Geboyce Syndicate Bldg
Mit
Courier
Water Carnival
Naval Review
Lake Michigan
Grant Park
Chicago
Associated Yacht and Power Boat Clubs of America
Royal Canadian Yacht Club
Chicago Yacht Club
Fower
Western Power Boat Association
Nanots Naval Reserves
U. S. Navy Marine Corps
Revenue Cutter Service
Mississippi Valley Power Boat Association
Mlinois Central R. R
Fred Austin
City
A. W. Peterson
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