Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-04-30

from CalmRr last Thursday.
Mrs Lou Stroble was over from
Calmar Thursday, shopping.
Atty. G. S. Boice made a bushes
trip to Calmar last Wednesday.
If your business is not worth ad
! vertising, advertise it for sale.
| John Calendar was in the city
from Frankville township yesterday,
Mrs. Adolph Meyer, of Calmar
was visiting her parents here las
week.
w. T. Symonds goes to Postville to-
day, where he will sell plants for a
day or two.
| Henry Baker is down from Red.
wood Falls, MINI. visiting his mother
and friends here.
| Mr.. James McNair, of Frankville
township, was in the city Monday,
and made us pleasant call.
Miss Susie Marsh is enjoying a
visit with her sister, Mrs. E. j.
Weiser, at Ortonville, MINI.
Il J. Anderson and A. Bernatz
were at Edgely, S. D., last week, in
vestigating land Investments.
-Ninety-nine times out Of hun
bred, the largest advertiser in a town
is the most successful business man.
DEBORAH friends of Mr. James a.
Shipley will congratulate him upon
his marriage in New York city ON
the oath inst.
Mrs. Anna Goettelman returned
home to st. Paul Saturday, after visit
ing few weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Henry Severson.
Hose Co. No appeared in their
new uniforms at the dance last Thurs
day evening. The uniforms are very
pretty, and were admired by all.
Twenty thousand young rain
bow trout were deposited in the Upper
Iowa river last Wednesday, by the u.
S. fish commission at Manchester.
Mr.. Ole Burreson, of Hesper, was
a pleasant business caller last Wednes-
day. He is preparing to move to
Mabel, Mimi. where he will open a
blacksmith shop.
Chris Fisher of Utica went to De-
corah Monday to look after some bust
ness affairs in connection with an
estate in which he was interested. -
Lawler Dispatch.
"A letter has been received from
Joseph Stitch, who left DEBORAH some
time ago, that he had safely arrived
in his old home in Bavaria, where he
expects to make his home in the future
An Irish judge, sitting in Four
Courts, Dublin, in summing up case
in which the plaintiffs were lady and
her daughter, began: Gentlemen of
the jury, everything in this case is
plain except Mrs. O'Toole and her
charming daughter. !"
Albert Hanson, of Preston, MINI,
whose crime was mentioned at length
in these columns about year ago,
when he was arrested for causing to
be printed in the DEBORAH Posten and
Scandinavian letter begging pecun-
larry assistance, although we'll and
hearty, was recently sent to the Min
nestoa state reformatory.
"A newspaper in a neighboring
town has the following: "a farmer
living not far from town brought in
some butter this week and after trying
every grocery store was compelled to
take it back home unsold. 1t seems
that this farmer sends to the mail
order houses for everything he buys
and our grocers have decided to let
him sell the mail order houses his
butter"
News from Bernie Schanck, son of
F. C. Schauck, the genial Burr Oak
stage driver, locates him at present at
Dallas, Texas. He left DEBORAH,
where he has been working for the
Standard Telephone Company, last
September, and since that time has
been in Cleveland, Ohio, in Georgia,
and in Tennessee, employed on tele-
phone systems. He has steadily adj
vanced into better positions, and is
now able, to command a good salary.
He has indeed been very successful,
which his many friends here will be
pleased to learn.
The church choir quartette is one
feature of AT Cozy Corners, the
play in which that bewitching little
actress, Adelaide Thurston, and her
supporting company will be seen at
the Grand opera house on May 2Sth.
There are two male and two female
voices in the quartette and their sing
ing is spoken of elsewhere as one of
the most pleasurable moments in the
action of the play. Their selections
are intersperced with comedy. They
impersonate the choir of the Congre-
gatiOnal church of Cozy Corners,
Mass rehearsinp for 60 an exhibition -