Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-05-09
PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS

, Carl Terry is busy this week packing
} his household goods preparatory to
moving his family to Hood River Ore. !,
where they will remain indefinitely on
their fruit farm.
John M. Mcnamara has returned to
Cresco from Valentine, Montana, where
he has beer at work for sometime, and
will probably work at his trade in
Cresco during the summer.
| Rev. w. J. Bell leaves today for La
mont, Ia, where he goes to attend the
Semi Annual Church Association which
convenes there this week. He expects
to return home Saturday.
Cresco won the ball game from Fay
cite high school at the latter place last
Friday by score of to l. Caward
pitched this game as we'll as the West
Union game the day previous.
Mrs. ]. A. Bandle and son Willie re-
turned last Friday to Chester. The
boy had been at St. Joseph's Hospital
for week or more following an ope-
ration upon his lower jaw bone.
GOOD Luck" with raising chickens
is due largely to the feed they eat.
Feed Sherman's Little Chick Food and
have GOOD Luck" For sale by
| ZBORNIK BROS.
Mr.. and Miss Will Forty left Mon
day noon, Mrs. Forty going to Rice
Vile for a visit with relatives, and
W i'll going to Elma where he has some
work to do for the N. l. Telephone Co.
James Svoboda, of Schley, who has
been away attending school, left Tues
day, after brief visit at home, for
Waterloo, Iowa, where he has good
position as clerk in the Illinois Central
office.
F. A. Huber has recently purchased
a couple ofivacant lots on the south side
of the street, neary opposite DR.. Kes-
sells residence, and will erect house
there which will be modern in every re-
spect.
C. B. Easier was here the first of
the week in the interests of the Des
Moines Silo Mfg. Co., working in con-
junction with John Beal of Granger.
Several silos were contracted for in
this vicinity.
Miss Ida Schore of Greensboro. North
Carolina, who is visiting at the home
of DR.. kessel has gone to Rochester,
Minn., for short stay, and.will return
here to take up the study of admin
istering anesthetics.
The Hawkeye Oil Co. have purchased
light delivery truck to be used in the
local distribution of their products. 1t
was purchase Ied from the Da k Mfg. Co.
and is the first of its kind to make an
appearance in Cresco.
MIR. Singer is moving right along
with the work on r. H. Burrs big new
house which he started to build April
Gath. Mr.. Stinger truly is master
builder and Mr.. Burr will have just
cause for pride in his new home.
For the latest eye glasses to fit all
noses, sizes or shape considered, and
the kryptok double lenses made all in
one glass, see Karl D. Fisk about them
on his visit to Cresco Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, May Is, Is and II.
M. Junko was down from near Proti-
vim Tuesday, visiting his sons John and
Frank Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Barnes
returned to their home at Armour, S.
D.. last Friday after visit here at
the home of his brother Andy and with
relatives at Cresco and vicinity.-Law-
Ter Dispatch.
William Baker and family and Miss
Quillan attended church at Protivin
Sunday and took dinner at the John
Bouska home, after which Mr.. Bouska
with his auto, took the entire party to
Spillville. A most enjoyable afternoon
was spent, the Bouska family proving
themselves royal entertainers.
C. D. Nichols and R. S. Caward are
already beginning operations in the
cultivation of the sugar beet; Arthur
Biro and John Brindza of Mason City
with their families coming recently to
work for MIR. Nichols, and Henry
Kizer and family of Lincoln, Neb.,
coming last week to work for r. S.
Caward.
Leon DeNoyelles and Walter Caward
are sporting fine new car. 1t is a
Maytag Mason model, very attractive
and servicable, an ideal touring speeds
ter. The young gentlemen went to
New Hampton Sunday, bringing the
car home with them. The car was
purchased from the Maytag Mason
Motor Co., of Waterloo.
County Clerk Blandin received noti-
tication last week of the escape from
the Independence Insane Hospital on
May End, of John Bartos. who was
committed to that institution from
near Riceville little over two years
400 Mr.. Blandin has so far received