Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-08-16
KendallYille.

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fish here in the river since the name
has been changed to Oneota Elliotta
Wanawa; it is as much as ever that we
can tell where we live now.
Mrs. Geo. Daskam and sister, Mrs.
Fifeld of Fayette, left last week for
visit with relatives at Monticello, MINI.
Will Deane, carrier on route !, had
the misfortune to forget the Kendall
vile mail pouch on Monday. If the P.
O. Department can furnish a larger
mail pouch it might help some. Of
course we never did care about daily
mail here, as we live way out on the
river Observation-Disclosures, but you
bet there will be something doing on
route l if this happens many more
times. If there is anything wrong with
the mail pouch have it fixed, but what
ever you do, don't forget the little dog.
G. C. Burgess had to bring the
mail to Kendallville Monday. Daisy
lost his gum and forgot to bring the
mail-you ought to have something to
cool the blood.
The oat crop around here seems to
be very uneven as some fields show a
very good quality of grain, while some
other nearby fields on close examina-
ton appear not to have filled out very
good and are very light.
We hope the Cresco ball players
when they hang up that purse at the
Home Coming that they won't hang it
so high. Give Austin chance to reach
for it, but sock it to 'em just the same.
Ed Holmes has bought the barn on
Water street of Mr.. Hammervold and
move it to his lots on Buttermilk Ave-.
this fall.
When you want your saw filed bring
it to the old stone mill-Walt will put
it in proper shape to cut all kinds of
wood and guarantee the kinks to come
out on the up stroke. All saws sharp
end with the Armstrong Filing Device,
lately imported from Paris.
Charley Yates from Cresco has been
putting the switch board in the hard
ware store the past week. Everything
is in order now as far as the central is
concerned, but some of the lines are
very much in need of repairs, and in
order to get good service at the switch
the lines ought to be in good repair.
Mrs. Nettie Kendall gave supper
last Tuesday evening for the benefit OF
the Eddy Cemetery Association, the
proceeds amounting to nearly three
dollars. The next supper will be given
at the home of Mrs. Arthur Curtis du-
ring the first week in September.
Everybody is cordially invited to attend.
The plate glass front is here, the
carpenters have the store front nearly
ready to receive the new window, and
the building will be ready for plaster
ing very soon. This will be the first
Department Store for the village.
Mrs. Mary Porter and son Harry, OF
Irwin, S. D., concluded their visit here
and returned to their home last week.
There seems to be some attraction
north of the village on a Sunday even.
ing for some of the young gents in this
vicinity. That is all right, you bet.
when the Frost is On the Pumpkin,
Maggie Dear" good song; we like te
hear it.
Don't forget that Walt Kendall
bought the machine oil he is selling
before John D. got stuck for the 49,
240,0O0. It will sound like % for John
d.
Elsie Handke has been engaged b
work in the store for Joe Johnson; the
increase in trade demands more helI
and Joe is helping to harvest the crops
on his farm near here.