davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
ADMIRAL. BEATTY

One Of the youngest admirals of the worlds navies is Vice Admiral David Beatty, Of the British force Of sea warriors. Sir David Is only forty three, yet he has attained to one of the highest post in the worlds great est navy, and is considered one of the ablest of English naval eomlmanders. He was born in 1871. the son Of Capt. D. L. Beatty of County Wexford. Ireland Admiral Beatty entered Her Majesty's Navy thirty years ago.
 when he was only thirteen years old. and he has been sailing the seas ever since. He had his first taste or war In the Soudan campaign Of 1s98 and as result he won honorable mention in the dispatches, and was given the Distinguished Service Order and the AIed 5idie medal. as well as promotion to the rank of commander. He serv- ed in China. in 1900. when the Boxers went on the warpath against the ..foreign devils and displayed such gallantry that he won another medal and promotion to captaincy Shortly after his return from China he mar ried an American heiress, Ethel Field, fhe eldest daughter of the late Mar shah Field, the Chicago millionaire merchant and philanthropist He was promoted to Rear-Admiral in 1910, and couple Of years later he was
 made Vice Admiral and was knight ed. Sir David commanded the first battle cruiser squadron and the first light cruiser squadron in the naval battle in the Eight of Heligoland on August 18th last. The German sub marines launnhed several attacks against Sir David's ships but they escaped damage by skill with the The HeIigoland engagement was com menced by a fleet of destroyers com manded by Rear Admiral Arthur Fl. Christian, and the British vessels were hard pressed. and in a critical situation. when Admiral Beatty ar rived on the scene with the cruiser squadron and turned the tide into an English victory, sinking three German cruisers and two destroyers .---
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
TAsHUA AND BONG HIII..

Edward Cotton has started the ceI- lar for his new home on Tashua road on property bought Of John McGufm and will move his house on Pumpkin IIlH, and put it on the foundation.
 Mrs. Henry Nichols has returned to her home here after spending three weeks in Danbury with reIa- tives.
 John Hull, who has been afrlicted with trouble with his eyes, almost causing blindness. IS improving ana says he can now read the headings of war news. MT. Hull was cook on a man -of-yvar in the Civil war.
 Hoyt Bros. have the foundation well started for their new home across the way from the homestead.
 Miss Mildred Yake1y is the proud possessor of a new piano.
 A Woman,s SuHrage meeting was held at the Gymnasium Friday even ing at O'Clock. Chairman Rev. Fred erick ". Poten, and speakers, Miss Louise Gou1ds Bridgeport. congre- gation of about 5 men and women were present.
 MT. and Mrs Thomas Barnes. 5r.s of Bridgeport; spent the week. end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. attended the surprise party given MT. and Mrs Arthur Jones Tuesday night in honor of their twenty -hfth we'd ding anniversary.
 The ladies Of Christ Episcopal church. Tasht1a. will hold chicken pie supper at the home of Mrs Charles Gilbert, Dece1nber Miss Daisy J. seeIey is visiting in YTestport at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mir. and Mrs. Francis Jel- Tiff Mrs. Herbert F'r1th was taken to the Bridgeport hospital Thursday after noon in the private am pti1a nee. and operated on for appendt tcitts, when 1t was found that 1t was not her trouble, as a blood vessel bursting was the real cause of her illness. Mrs. Firth I is still in a serious condition. Two gymnasium classes were held for girls Saturday afternoon at the Long Ifiu gyznnasfun. which had its sopening November e. The first class was at 2s3o for little girls and al 3s40 for the young ladies.
 Mrs Daniel Lynch of Danbury. spent Sunday with her daughter Miss Theresa Lynch at the home of Peter H. Lynch.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles seeley and Mrs. Samuel G. SeeIey attended the funeral of Charles W. Beach, Bridge port, Friday afternoon at o'clock.
 Mrs Addie Beach of Milford. is 2 guest of her sisters, the Misses He lena and Sarah Beers. The Ladies Aid of Grace Episcopal church, met Friday afternoon at the pleasant hoxne Of Mrs yestor Wedge. A social affeanoom was spent and ap- rons were made RefresEInen were served The ladies present were- Mrs John Hurd, Mrs Wilson Hurd Mrs. Ellen Toucey, Mrs Jennie Beardsley, the Misses Helena and Sara Beers, Mrs. Champion B. Cret- ter. Mrs. George Sherman, Mrs I George w. Cole. Miss Carrie Walker l Mr. Vviilia.rn Csriswo1d, Mrs William 1 T. Davis, Miss Wedge and Mrs. Nesto1 I Wedge. The ladies of this church are te give a supper next Friday evening ir Cutters Hatissf fron1-6 tss@e g g elscs.S E. ss ter which a musical program will be given by the pupils Of Mrs. George W. Clarke.
 Bert Walker is confined to his home l by illness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
RH TISM MEDICINE FREE

son eBerywhere who is suffering with rheu1iatisn. % ye can asg him ' usaftc Remedy. We don't care how 1ou oE how severe he fzas had It. aa there age ysry r fsw nss sssss tl.at have ed with t II works at once Tn onr expenss. 5ss 1 This i is not new T us. . fried thing. For twenty five years fk has been regarded by physieians as for this terrible diseaae
 over 10000 Test1monia1s I1lxe 1hese
 a1r b n1. Eniers. secty crand writes that. Although a sufferer two doses stopped ali pain and ono bottle cured me.
 AEr < Goldman. Victoria. resraa says: am very we'll pleased with very highly It has done more nj ss1S S for IF me than ing I have ever tried
 Marshall F. W. Geraty, of 10 Man haitian St. New York, says. have suffered with rhenmattsm for many years. have tried almost every known remedy but got no relief or cure un- til ! took yours In forty-eight hours. I was entirely cured and free from all pain. send this unsoIicited.s'
 HiHs Rhsumatic Remsdy is on sale tt most drug stores at $IsO0 per bot tle One bottle feneeaIly effects a complete cure. C2lI or send for freq Banple bottle and booklet st once. There is no gr4& ter ssrvfce you can perform for humanity than to tell any rheumatic sufferer about fhis wonderful prepaxatzor- Addreas: Htll Medicine Co. III Eaas S4th 8t. New York. N.
 AGENTS WANTED EvEEYwHERF Good Men Make s10 n Day on Our
 Preparations. WRITE NoW.-Ads
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
NOTICE

eg forty-eeven yearU vps lsaVs l,ssa -. DtIs1ness at elle sazae = .BE1dgeport Conn. aHa ~ [nrIsate Bank has been aEalsEill lIis5 - - c0nt1nu0usly. We have received - millions of dollars Of 1nnneg ssy posIteG with us and we enatlzsIe 1Srlg@ money Gubfece to dG0onltC4 sa Ak glghes on which vFe- ll =. e-ln1e Der cent per anmuEa, eEeit <3 s% eAcn acCoume mn0mGlaRys WQ@ n1 s.so Acccuufs of Hmdev1dUaIs. nnEE Naso ao want a hank accouns vTlIeFS ellsg 1a E@M 0eposle money. cInecks uw GWaaagi -. leave tf for one Gay.one week Cll
 month or one year. ana drssteI 1E11eEe 3n Y foP any time Ie as 1sfe with a
 Ne give eO the buafness n1E reas peFs1nai attentf0a as tse oldesf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
THREE NE V TOWN MEN HAVE EYES
 ON SHRI Y AL ! '
Special to the Farner.3 )

New town, Nov 17SThe following program win De presented tonight at the grange meeting: Piano solo, Miss Hazel 1T. Smith, paper, anksgiving Mitchell. reading, The Presidents Thanksgivin Proclamation. by Miss Anna Ruffels splano duet. Miss May Hoyt and Mrs. John ,. Nor Ehrop; pa per- What Have We to Be Thank. Eful for2s F ". Tiemann. ST appro7 priate Thanksgiving poems. Miss Ruth Rufells and Mrs. N Tieaaann. pa Eper, Current Events, by John J.
 Northrop; piano solo, Miss GharIesina DriscoH reading Governor Ba1dwinss exclamation, " N. Mitchell The Young Peoples Socfeyt of Chris ffan Esn1eavor of the Congrega ttonal church have appointed the following nominating comnittee for the ensuing six months. Miss S J. Scudder Miss Bertha Summers and Gordon Gale.
 The Botsfora Brothers have nearly. completed the new residence Of Fred structure Is Of imposing appearance very eoramodious and up to date and reflects crsdH on the builders, Ar thur Beard Of Sandy Hook, is doing the mason and pIasterang work ac- lceptably both to owner and the build
 Francis Carnody of New Haven. spent the week end and Sunday with his parents. MT. and Mrs. M. Carr mody.
 Among the candidates mentioned for
 the position of deputy sherin for New Icoe and Ezra F. Hall. anyone Of whom would be a good selection as far as the people in the eastern part of town are lconcerned.
 Mrs Mary A Hunting gton. widow of the California uaagnate. c. P. Hnuting- ton of San Francisco was q recent lg1test Of her sister Mrs. Ida H Haw- ley Of Fzapzleyvi1le
 Y Assessor w B. Glover, wife and chill
 ren, notored to RidgeleId, Friday and spent the day with Mrs. Benedict, Mrs. aGlower's mother. i There is another firm of civil en-
 gineers on the work of prospecting for l a suitable spot for building the Zoar
 Bridge dam across the Housatonic riv- I CT. The survey and report Of the first contracting firm was not satdsfae- tory to the water power company w11e Town the franchise.
 I The B. N. Beard CO, Of Shelton,
 haye taken the contract to build the
 three quarter mile stretch of private broadway on the estate of w. T. Cole Eof ssOwefloolx'
 Louis Boinette has sold his place in
 Hopewell district and will start for his native Switzerland about Decem- fber
 ssT,he Single Life.s to be given by the
 youTg. people Of St. Roses parish
 Thanksgiving eve, include these well known players: Messrs E. s. Pitzsch-
 Ter Harry Bradley and oseph Keane
 and the Misses Blake. Grove and Mac
 Namara. The rehearsals are well at
 teuded and this augurs well for a good performance.
 The local captains Of the squads in lthe St. vincents Hospital Fund cam
 paign met last night and outlined the
 work to be done in towna
 A J. Gallagher has completed the Iconerete foundations for the addition he eontemplates making to. his place Of business ih the spring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17

BASEMENT at No. 644 Fairfield
 Avenue. near west Ave, 3 rooms,
 1heated1, range. hot water and < aglrts. Rent low part in service if desired). Shtpnan, 439 Eairde1d Avenue. 31 etfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17

GLEANEASY. BEST HAND sOAp Guaranteed not to fnjurs ihe slx1H. instantly removes Stove PcIisIh. Rusk, Grease, Ink, Paint: and Hsst. For the hand or clothing Large can 10 cenEa. AdanuIactuEed by Wzn- R. SV'tnn. 3@A 6tyatford avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn steady income corresponding for newspapers. Experi ence unnec- essary. Address Press Correspon- dence Bureau, Washington. D. c.
 d*p H 16 st T 4 ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
THE PRETT7Esr raeym

ana the most peautlrul nanos are os ten disfigured by an unsightly warL It can easily be removed ill a few days without pain by usint. Cyrus Wart Remover For sale only ar The Cirrus Pharmacy. AIS Fafrfaeid Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
o oDA " = WY ANTS S To Late To Be
 Classified

OLD FASHIONED MASQUERADE, given by Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 50, A. O. Ill., at Hibernian Hall, Wed nesday evening. Nov. 18s 1914. Tickets 25c. H 16 se
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17

e. ". ALLISON. 1T65 stratford ave- nue, all kinds roofs. repaired and painted, 1c foot, guaranteed 5 years. ~ fl dsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17

Members of the Clemson Military College football team,Sat Columbia, S. C., were arrested by the authorities of the school They failed to get 9 formal permit to leave the town te play a game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17

The single week of the year in which big game may be legally shot in Mas sa chusetts, opened with thousands waiting to start hunting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17

WANTED-Seco hand PrestoIite tank for motorcycIe Shiprnan, 489 Faireld Avenue. H 10 tfs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17

PARTY LOOKING for desk space or place to call for mail, phone 493o, private office IF 13 %tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17

THE CLARKs so Courtland streeE Lang room, first floor with private bath. steam heat Other rooms
 e 14 so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17

The widow of Lord Roberts. who died of pneumonia while in France, has declined the offer of the government to bury him in westminster Abbey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17

The compressor house Of the supe-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17

The Rev. Dr. Robert Fulton Crary. grandson of Robert Fulton, died at Beacon, N Y., aged 80.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17

VioIets! Yale-Harvard Game
 JOHN RICK < SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17

Farmer want Ads 1c a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17

Of hFuskegon Michigan want sev- eral first class Bu1lard Boring Mill operators. lust be speedy opera torA Tn reply state experience. 1ge ana salary expected. = I26ebs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17

Farmer Want Ads One Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17

UNION MADE, honest price. niatertal vcrknanshlp D .snow's eho ss for men and boys $500 up David GrSenbaums 121 Congress t, just around the corner from Main. Open eve1fuks 16s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17

WATCH FOR THE SIGNS which. means that your eyesight IS failing
 it no glasses without careful examination Harry D. Lee. op~ tornetrisf, Warner building, S3 Fairfield avenue Lfcensed by ex- animation to practice. LET tfe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-17
Ghiropraclic

ERENGH PLu1KE:s and novelties ai naanuKa aeturers price 13yelng. cleaning, curling ana repairing Old feathers changed to any sty le. L. gasella. GAP Main St.. Brtd zeport
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-07-24
cREsco Mixers
Real Estate Transfers.

Following is a list of transfers of
real estate that have been filed with
the County Recorder.
Orvine J. McHugh to /. L. Eaton,
lots and 2, blk 3, AcHugh's north
add'n Cresco. SIP.
Orvine J. McHugh to Clara Crowell,
lots 10, II, IL and Is. blk. Ntzhugh,
north add n Cresco. $3.50.
o. G. Watros to E. J. Lewis, lots 3,
4, 5, blk IL, Berg's add'n Cresco, 81.
Jesse Dimond, ct al. to W. G, Shat
fer, n so it.. lot z, blk 4, Woodland
add'n Riceville, $500.
Jennie H. Williams, ct al. to S. S.
Collingwood. lots S. s, 2. 8. 8. 10 and
nj lot 4. blk 2, Carey's add'n Lime
Springs. 81. lE,".
OrvineJ. McHogh to F. E. Erler,
lot 2. blk 2. McHugh's north add'n
Cresco, $40 80.
Carl Aegler to E. E. Bateman, lot 2,
blk 4, McHugh's north add'n Cresco,
ST..
S. A. Converse to L. P and Nellie c..
Sanborn. lots Is and l6, blk g, Berg 8
add'n Cresco, 81.
Henry w. Meyer to William Schafer,
63.7 acres sw4 100, and lots l and
2 on WI 699.1l. ex parcel, 81.
N. B. Libbey to Emory Beauregard,
l acre, n acres, Of lot Is of nj sw4,
5000 II, $3.50.
Catherine Johns, guardian to Anna
Johns, undiv lot of WI sw4, 2S-l0O-
IL, ex 100 it, $500.
William w. Nichols to Jane E. Mil
er, lot II and ed lot 10, blk l, Gillett 8
add n Cresco, 81.
F. E. Silver to j. H. Crooks, lot 3,
blk 81, Elma, Iowa, 81,
John B. Hoy to Frank L. Frieberg,
nj sw4 and na sci, 6-99-l3, $4,000
Oliver w. Perry to Charles S. Robi-
son, WI ne} and mel set and 60 acres,
es ne4 IS. 80 IA, $22, 500
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-07-24

M. W. Drew, dealer in real estate
and city property. Privilege to dea
direct with owner. Come and SEE me
before making an investment. Office
over P. F. O'Malley's store. Office
phone 1884, residence phone !
Mr.. and Mrs. George Merry, of Mil
bank, s. d., and Mrs. Emma Blake
and Miss Lena Prisinger, Of Minneap-
oils, who brought the remains of Edwin
Merry here for burial, returned
Wednesday to their respective homes.
Mrs. w. C. Patterson went to Roches-
ter, MIMI, last, Saturday, to be with
her daughter Florence who is at the
hospital, taking treatment for her eyes.
Mr.. Patterson returned the first of the
week, and reports Florence to be pro-
crossing nicely.
M. R. Ling and wife, of Stanchfeld,
Oregon, arrived in Lime Springs last
Sunday for visit with relatives and
friends. Mr.. Ling was a Cresco visit
or, the first of the week, leaving
Wednesday, while Mrs. Ling will
remain for an indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lusk returned
Monday 70 their home at Chester; VIM.
Lusk. Of Orange, California, brother
of the former, accompanied them home,
and will 60 from there to Mankato,
Mimi, and other points in South Da.
kota, before returning to his home in
California.
Mrs H. S. Ohmacht left Tuesday
noon f3r her home at st. cloud, Mimi,
and Miss Carrie Ohmacht left the same
day on her return to her home at
Danvers, Mimi, stopping at Taopi for
visit at the Gust. Stern home. The
ladies have been guests If the Ohmacht
and Burnikel families.
Lost-On July 9TH at Lime Springs a
solid gold locket and chain, the former
with the initials IL. E. J.". on ore
side and half moon and star set with
rhinestones on the othe: side and con.
tanning two pictures. Reward for its
return to Herp.linck Bros, phone
west Davis Corners Is.
Protect that property NOW with a
good Insurance policy protecting it in
case of loss from Fire, Lightning or
Tornado. have the agency for the
Companies recently represented by
Mr.. John 'Steinman. These companis
have been tested out in this locality
and made good-nothing better-noth-
ing cheaper. City and farm insurance
of all kinds written.
A K. M. THOMSON, Agent.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-07-24
Wilson AbsoIves the Tariff.

Washington, July 21.-President
Wilson said that during his recent
conferences with business men, those
men who t....,,% conditions bad do not
hold the tariff responsible. The con-.
sensus of opinion Ne gathered is that,
business needs time to adjust itself
to the tariff. g..
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-07-24

no L. p. Sanborn and Roy Gladman re
turned Saturday from . trip through
northern Mimi.
Lillian and Mabel Kuntz and Anna
Ellingson, of Ridgeway, we're Ctesco
callers, Friday.
For Rent--My brick residence prop
erty, with all modern improvements.
J. C. Webster.
mrs. Glen Bowers. and babe came up
from R,dgewsy. Wednesday, for visit
with relatives.
Mrs. D. d. Hoxsie arrived Monday
from McGregor to be the guest of Mrs.
N. B. Wheeler. fl,
q Gertrude Slebiska came up from
Calmar Saturday for visit at the P.
NJ. Herold home. .- 50
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schultz and child
rem returned Monday to their home at
Mank alto, MINI.
FOUND Between Bonair and Cresco,
lady's coat, Owner may recover
same at this Office. g.~.
Mrs. E. A. Church and children went
to Austin, Wednesday, for a few days
visit with her sister.
| If you wish to sell or trade your real
estate or city property. Call on V.
KAPLER. Phone 273. s44t4
Mrs. J. Stephug returned yesterday
to her home in Austin after visit
with Mrs. Jas. Glass.
Susie Porter returned yesterday
| from a visit with her aunt MRS. c. A.
Ransom at Albert Lea.
If you want farm loan at allow rate
Of interest, see American Loan T. Trust
Company. Cresco. Ia.
L. P. Barth and wife left Sunday
night for McGregor to take the river
trip to St. Paul and return. ~.
Estrayed-About June 18th. two
year old heifer. Please notify Frank
Praska, Route 8, Cresco, la.
MRS. Richard Jones, who resides in
Harmony, died very suddenly on
Wednesday of heart failure. z
Mrs. A. Marshall went to Lime
Springs, Tuesday, to spend the day
with her mother, Mrs. Marsh.
Bert McCloud and family came out
from Chicago, Sunday morning, to Wis.
it at the E. r. McCloud home.
Calamity Item:-The Wilson Admin
istration finished it's first fiscal year
So, 1884, 49, OF to the good.
W. H. Richards has been quite i'll for
the past tws weeks, being confined to
his bed most of the time.
Libbie Jones and Burnah Hall came
down from Lime Springs, Friday night;
Miss Libbie returned Saturday. u .,.
Miss Ida Covers, who was q guest
Eugene Irvine h1me, returned Friday
to her home at Lohrviile, Iowa.
Stella Fleming. Of Plymouth Rock,
returned Saturday from visit at the
N. Sullivan home in LIE Rov.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Holub went to
Spillvillc Saturday night for an over
Sunday visit with relatives.
Mrs. Anna Morrow and daug hter Mar
jorie. arrived Friday from Dubuque, for
q visit at the F. A. Glass home.
Alma Clawsen and Luella Riggs,
came from DEBORAH Saturday for .
visit at the John jacobson home.
Mrs. E. H. Black went to Chester,
Monday, to assist in caring for the
sick folks at the home Of her son.
Miss Florence Borhri arrived Tues
day from Clark, S. OAK, to be the
guest of Miss Allie Mae AcCook.
Mabel and Edith Sullivan arrived
Friday from Albert Lea, Minnesota, to
to visit their cousin, Helena Orvold.
New harness and COED wagon for
sale cheap. Enquire Of y
! 49,. i. s. s. CULVER.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-07-24
For Rent.

Housekeeping rooms for man, and
wife; hard and soft water, cellar, lawn
and shade; two bic cks from depot on
electric lighted street. Rent reason.
able. 48tf S. PEGGY.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-07-24

Mr.. b. s. Miller was down from
Bonair, Monday.
Minnie Stander went to Mason City,
Friday, for visit.
Clarence Brown left Monday on a
trip to Minneapolis.
Mrs. George Friend was down from
Bonair, Wednesday.
Sadie Miller returned last week from
visit at,Polo, Illinois. s.. ,
N. A. Black burn, Lawyer. Office over
Fields furniture store.
Mrs, Baernan, II Lime Springs, was
Cresco visitor, Monday. :s:.sI
w. F.,Wash left Tuesday to;spend. "a
few days in Cedar Rapids.
Silo filling outfit for sale. Enquire
of DAN or lack KAPLER. 47tS
Mrs. Irene G. Adams left Saturday
for visit in Minneapolis. &
Il Gertrude and Bessie Evans are visit.
imp relatives in Mason City. +
L Lula Campbell, Of DEBORAH. is visit
ing at the Charles Miller home, ss i
s ss. Nv. ohmacht is away on bust
ness trip TO Chicago and Detroit.
C. Parchman went to Lime Springs,
Wednesday, for visit with friends.
Good harm for sale. Enquire of
DIR. P. G. BUTTON.
Mrs. McGinnis went to Calmar Sat
urday night, for a visit with friends.
Wanted-Girl for general homework.
ENQUIRE of MRS. D. A. LYONS.
Miss Mae Thomson and Clarence
Melvold visited in Albert Lea, Friday.
Agents Wanted-To use bikes Foot
Powder. Csc. at Market st. Drug Go.
Lost-An opportunity. if YOU fail to
get your drugs at Market st. Drug. Co.
John Luers. wife and daughter Muriel
returned Wedne sday from Algona, Ia.
q Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mohs went to
Austin, Saturday, to visit their son
Gus. To-
Mrs. Low Hurley went to Ches ter
Saturday for visit with Mrs. Hannah
boyd.
nj For SALE-Light spring wagon. En-.
I quire at Miller Bros. & Co.'S. furniture
I store.
Arthur Drake, of Waterloo was an
over Sunday visitor with Cresco rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kaupel and chill.
dren returned Saturday from q visit in
Ossian. D.:
Esther and Francis Judd went to
Conover, Tuey.hy. to visit Miss Lottie
,Fanles. ~ .'%'s' @.t T.: ~ -" *
Mrs. Henry Einck came up from CAL
mar Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Renke.. =:
Gertrude and Bessie Evans went to
Mason City Friday, for visit with
. relatives. ....T ~ #=r
Mrs. Charles Tillepaugh went to
Waterloo Saturday, for q visit with
her parents 49, r.. ,s~-
Mrs. Steve Taft and two children
returned Tuesday from a visit in
Mason City. ..'.
E. Kohout returned Monday from an
over Sunday visit with relatives in
Cedar Rapids.
! Miss Effie Valenta came up from
Calmar.. Monday, for visit at the VIM.
Herzog home.
Bernetta Hauber came up from CAL
mar Saturday for visit at the VIM.
HerZog home. ,.... .M
Paul Ratz and Paul Roth left Mon
day to spend the summer at Columbia,
South Dakota.
Lucille Wanless, of Minnea polis is a
guest at the home Of her aunt, Mrs.
A. E. Barker.