davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1915-06-25
PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention Of Those Who Come
and Go During the Week

Linneus.
Miss Florence Dye is visiting
relatives and friends in Huntsville
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Calhoun
left Monday to visit their daugh-
ter at Adrian.
Mrs. Geo. Denbo and daughter,
Miss Frances, visited relatives in
Linneus Monday.
Geo. Yount came in last Satur-
day from Denver to spend a week
at his home here.
Miss Mildred Pardonner of
Chillicothe is a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. W, NJ. Lomax.
Miss Grace Wellman of Leola,
S. Dakota, arrived yesterday to
visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. Sarah Morrison of Green
Castle is here to attend the funeral
of her cousin, John Mize.
Manly Garnett left last Saturday
for Baldwin, Kansas, to accept a
position in printing plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Weaver and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clair Lomax spent
Tuesday evening in Linneus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Neal of
Linneus were guests of J. T.
Hamilton and family Tuesday.
Mrs. G. S. Artlip is here from
st, Joseph visiting her daughter,
Mrs. J. W. Lomax and family.
Mrs. A. G. Lippitt and children
of MeadvilIe are visiting her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. j. L. Burke.
Mrs. Ralph Gates and baby of
Lordsburg, Cali, are visiting
and friends in this county.
Mrs. Evans and three children
of Meadville have spent the week
with her sister, Mrs. M. P. Benson
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. ChiIdress
and Mrs. NJ. E. Cassidy of Linneus
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. ChiIdress. n
Mrs. L. B. Jones and Mrs. T.
D. Mouser and daughter. Miss .
Marcedes, visited relatives in Lin
1eus Wednesday.
Mrs. Dora Fawcette and daugh-
;er Venesse motored down from
5allatin and are visiting her par
ants, Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Brown.
Mrs. John King of Brookfeld
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Ter brother, jeff Clemens, and Mr..
md Mrs. F. E. Drake on route
wo, Laclede.
NJ. A. Peer of Des Moines, Iowa,
pent last Saturday and Sunday
listing his brother, j. Fl. Peer
nd family and his uncle and aunt,
Gr. and Mrs. L. B. Standby.
Mrs. j. B. Patrick spent the
after part of last week in Chilli
othe visiting her mother, Mrs.
Iicketts, who is soon to leave for
Ohio, to spend the
ummer.
N. E. Crumpacker, formerly in
he newspaper business in this
ounty, now running an ice plant
Enid. Okla, was in Laclede
'uesday, having been to Milan to
isit his parents.
Geo. Mcdowell of Miami, FIori-
3, was the guest of Rev. Menden-
all and family yesterday. Mr.,
IeDowell was editor of the Carroll
N Republican at the time Rev.
- n,.to- - th. n
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1915-06-25
Local and Personal

| WV uO4Lu1 NoluO COloCtS az LIZ
max's, now zoe.
Only s more days Of Lomax's
June clearance sale.
Mems felt hats, values to So 200
for CSC at Lomax's.
Embroideries, values to 15c at
Lomax's, Sc per yard.
Prof. Capps Of Kirksville spent
Saturday and Sunday here.
Perfection oil stoves and ovens
only $11.75 at j. B. Patrick's.
Mems oxfords, values to $4.O0,
sizes 81 to s, at Lomax's CSC per
pair.
Watch the green packages and
bundles. They are bargains from
LOmax's June clearance sale.
Supply your underwear needs
now, Lomax's June clearance sale
affords you savings worth while.
Women's mems and children's
oxfords, Lomax's June clearance
price per pair, CSC, 75c, 48c
and 25c.
Mrs. Elizabeth Reid does hair
work of the highest quality.
Switches made from your own hair.
All hand work.
Paint has advanced 15c a gallon
but we are still selling five year
guaranteed paint at $3.50 a gallon.
j. B. Patrick.
Regular services at the Christian
church next Sunday, Rev. Dunkle-
berger preaching morning and
evening. Everybody cordially in
vited.
) Lomax's June sale of wash
goods, white goods, silks, MESA
lines, taffetas and wool goods.
Your opportunity to make sub
stantial savings.
The Hotpoint electric iron is
celebrated for its hot point, cool
handle and attached stand. Guar
anteed ten years. The 6-pound
size only $500. Caywood & Baum.
Children's Day was observed at
the Christian church last Sunday
night. A large audience was
and enjoyed the fine pro-
gram given by the Sunday school.
The city council have purchased
two 58-inch electric ceiling fans
for the city opera house. They
were installed Monday by Caywood
& Baum and the patrons of the
house will now be more comfort
able on hot evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Frakes re-
5urned from their wedding trip
Monday and spent the day at the
Nichols store selecting furniture
They will reside on the Ira Frakes
arm west of Forker, the brothers
having traded farms.
The ladies Of the Christian
.hurch will give an ice cream social
a the park Saturday afternoon and
July 8, beginning at 2:30.
f the weather is not favorable will J
,e held in the Rest Room. They {
olicit the patronage of all the I
riends of the church.
DR.. Sherry has traded his drug .
tore to Ira Downey of Riverbank,
ALI, for the latter's home, a Eve
oom bungalow and a FIVE acre
ruit farm at Riverbank. The
ransfer will be made next week,
lr. Downey moving here taking
be household furniture Of DR..
berry and leaving bis for the :
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1915-06-25

Sidney n. Poison, wife and
three daughters, returned to their
home in st. Louis Sunday after a
visit with relatives and friends
here.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1915-06-25

John c. Brown left Monday for
Kansas City and Excelsior Springs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
986 MAIN STREET

Der of the fire department which was organized 29 years ago. on May 21, 1886 for the protection of Warner Brothers property. The organization now has a membership of 75-
 The other officers chosen were: Captain of Hook and Ladder, William A. Evans, Lieutenant of Hook and Ladder, William Page, Captain of Hose, Louis Bubbington, Lieutenant of Hose, Otto Mattegat, chairman, A. J. Northey, vice chairman William A. Evans. Trustees, DeVer H. Warner, James w. Keppy, A. J. Northey, Board of Relief, Patrick Noonan, Frank McGee, Dan Cronin, A. T. Wright, J. Sullivan. and Stewart, R.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
NOLAN DODGEs WAGON,
 HIT BY AUTO TRUCK

Hartpord, Jan. S-Arrs- Elizabeth Sack. wife of Sagnnaznd Sack of No. 6s Russ street, ia in the hospital in critical condition from being run over sbv an auto truck at the corner of Capitol avenue and Washington street today. In attempting to avoid 3 wagon she stepped into the path of the truck approaching from the other direction, was knocked down and wheel passed over her abdomen The driver of the truck, William Hanson. hurried her to the hospital An oper- ia.tion may be performed on the wo- man later in the day. The police are Investigating and Hanson has been fnotif1ed to appear when. wanted He
 asserts that the accident was un- IavozdablA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
JAMES w. KEPPY IS YEARS AN OFFICER OF WARNER
 BROTHERS FIRE DEPT.

James W. Keppy was again chosen electric chief of the Warner Brothers fire department at the election of of ficers and annual meeting held We'd nesday evening at the Warner Insti- tnte- MT. Keppy, who has held the office for the past fifteen years is receiving the congratulations of his employers and fellow shopnates among whom he is exceedingly popu- lar He is also the only charter mem
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08

Emmons.
 Following the election of officers and other business of the evening a Dutch supper was served under the direction of Chef William Plumb.
 Frank McGee, Harold Peck and Mr. Ritchfe contributed to 8 varied pro gram of entertainm ent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
Mrs Bertl1a M Perkins.

The funeral of Bertha D.. wife of Charles B. Perkins of Milford, was held at 1 o'clock this afternoon from the Bishop mortuary chapel with Rev. A. J. Martin, pastor of the Mil ford Methodist church, officiating. The bearers were Paul Griffith, liar old Perkins, Macmillan Stein and F. A. Kendrfck. Burial was in Mt. Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08

$2.5O white embroidered lawn waists
 s-.~-~s-~.-. 94.S0 g. 50 white and black silk crepe de
 chine waists ---,.- $1.zS $500 white and colored silk crepe de
 chine waists -$2.2S SS.75 white and coaored crepe de
 chine waists .,-$2-4S Better grades from .,.-. $500 to $4.OO $4.oO odd lot silk and net waists SIPS 5Oc Black percaline petticoats 25c $1.S3 Jersey silk top satin flOunce $1.SS FIexo patent band petit
 coats Soc $2.OO FIexO patent band pettd-
 coats .--.-.-.. SA.40 $2.5O F9exo patent band petit
 coats .-.. .-.. $1.SS s3.5O F4exo patent band petti-
 coats $2.9S Sd .S8 messaElne silk petticoats .. 0Sc $2.5O Taffeta silk petticoats $1 -08 $500 taffe&a. silk pet6icoats .-. $22S Exceptional value in marabout feeGh-
 CT nauff and neck pieces from $1.7S
 to $6.AS.
 $t .OO cOaored and black panne silk
 velvet !-.--. SSc 6Oc silk veil scarf .-. 25c &1.OO chiffon wells .-.-~-.,<-.~->----. 69c $1.5O chiffon vedls .-....-.-S--->.---. 08c $2.OO chiffon vetls -... .-.-. ~-.- 9Sc Net mesh wells ........ 19c to SSc 02c Angora throw scarf. 4sc 31.26 Angora throw scarf .-.---. 06c @2.OO Angora throw scarf .-....-. SSc $2.5O silk throw scarf --~.-.- 91.4S
 CLOTH COATS. . $500 cloth BaInaacAan coats ..$2.48 $500 and $7.OO Odd lot coats $1 .75 $1O.OO long cloth coats ..... $6.9S $18.OO long cloth coats .$S.9S @16.OO black Persian lamb cloth coats
 .-.-..--. ..--.s.-.. $1O.9S $2O.0O CaracuI cloth coats ..$7 .9S $2O.0O long fancy. and plain cloth
 coats ..-.i.-. $12.4S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
OBITUARY
Miss Sadie BaaEe

The funeral of Miss Sadie Bailey was held at 3:3O o'clock this after noon from the home 184 West ave- nue. with Rev. J. e. SadtIer. rector of Christ Episcopal church. officiating. Burial was in Mt. Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
Sdufre Grayeon.

The funeral of Squire Grayson was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the Bishop mortuary chapel with Rev. W. N. Morton. pastor Messiah Baptist church officiating. The bear CTS were Thomas Fleming, Daniel Jannette, Wy1ie Johnson and Dough lass Brightwell. Burial was in Mt. Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08

$2O.OO Red Fox sets SEAS S4O.OO Blue wolf sets =. $29 .9S $500 black Siberian wolf muffs or
 neck pieces .-.. $5.4S 5000 black Siberian wolf muffs or
 neck pieces ...:. .. $7.2S $2O.OO black American wolf muf1s or neck pieces ... $1S.OS S15.0 GO black fox muffs or neck pieces
 $fO.98 $18.OO black fox muffs or neck pieces
 $13.48 $22.OO Black fox muffs or neck pieces
 916. .75 $25.OO Black fox mUffs or neck pieces
 $16.0S S3O.OO Black fox muffs OF neck pieces $28.48 s2O.OO. Natural Raccoon sets. @14.9s $25.OOA Natural Raccoon sets. $18.4S $3O.0O Black Lynx muffs or neck
 pieces ......... 992.9s s35.OO Black Lynx, muffs or neck % 500 Black. Narobia Lynx Muffs or Neck pieces ...! $6-4S S1O.OO Black Naro1ofa Lynx Muffs or $15.OO Black Nazobia Lynx MufTs or Neck pieces $1O.0S 800 Black Coney muffs .... $1 08 2.5O Black Coney muffs .... $1.60 $4.OO Black Coney muGfS. .-. $2.T5 $500 Black Coney muffs @S. .49 $7.O0 Black Coney muffs 48.0S Childrens Fur sets At Half. Prices. Hundreds of other kinds of fur muffs and neck pieces
 Fur trimmings from 25c to $S yard 75c White embroidered lawn
 s1 .oo White ei1nnbiroidiered lawn
 waists '. V ,.e-...'...-... zsc $f.25 White embroidered lawn
 s1 .so 'S White embroidered lawn 'o sa.oo White embfoadered lawn -o
 waists =. =. @1.4s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08

TRY A 25c bottle of Bachman's Eu- ca1yptus Cough Syrup. Taken in time it will stop any cough. Sold at The Woman's Drug Store, 870 Main g as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08

Carrying a brother officer as @ pass tersger Iaes1t. Carburry at the army Iavaataon school at San Diego, Cal, es- EAakadsRaed a new American record for kpassemger aeroplanes. He flew to an Ealst1bude of Il, ,690 feet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08

Mime Schu1nann- -Heink, the contral- to, who was to sing in St. Louis, has been compelled to cancel her engage naent because of a. severe cold
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08

Harvey C. Went, physical director i of the schools of the city, is acting as principal of Barnum school, as Miss Caroline Seelye is confined her l home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08

On the Berlin Boerse. the Ger man war moan is quoted two points higher than at date of emission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08

for Philadelphia, Stock nxchange seats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08

The United States public debt of January 1, 1915 was $1.115.17o. .691, negotiating with The Avery Co. of an increase of $14,635, 3S9 during De- ceDaber.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08

Agents for a British concern arr Peoria, H., for 1000 traction en zines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08

George Goodwin. of the battleship ] ..FIorida," is home on four days 1 fur1ough- Latter this ship, with the others of the fleet will go to Cuba, Ftfe Panama Canal, and California. MT. Goodwin resides at 146 Ogden street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

MISS Elizabeth Wood, daughter of
 Mrs. Mary Wood of 7S Fairmont ave
 ni1e and MT. George Marshall of New Hampshire were married yesterday morning at St. Patr3ck's R. c. church by t1aa Rev. Father Lynch. Miss wood was attended by her sister, Miss I.svfua, Wood and John Clancy was best man.
 The bride wore a travelling suit Of [ putty color with a velvet hat of a sim liar shade. Her Bridesmaid was at tired in 8. fete de negre costume. Af- fer a wedding trip to Lebanon, New EEIampsE11re, where they will visit the eroom's sister, dr. and Mrs. Marshall will return to this city to reside with the brides family on B'airmont ave- me. Both are popu1ar1y known and have the well wishes of a, large num- Eber of friends in their life together
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
Second Semi-Annual Red Tag Sale!
Bargains that bring business!
 Values that talk!

Crowds people many splend offered in this sale. Were you amongst them?
 Larger stocks-better better qualities New goods at prices lower than before. Don't fail to visit this sale. It will pay you. Every RED TAG bargain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
E. Fl. DILLON & co. IIo5 Main Street
 ~ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIE AIDING 111I1NERs
IlO5 Main Street
GREAT BLUE PICKET GRIEVANCE S

Ae" '' ~ ~"@ 00n4"' O" e ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08

800 page Long day book, yellow
 leaves 10c. ] 800 page lone day book 39c. Filing cards, odd lots Sc pkg. Crepe paper-S rolls for 1Oc. Set of Drawing Instruments, 6
 pieces. soc set.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-08
COMMERCIAL.

Typewriter paper bond S1zx11 -S9c ream.
 Typewriter paper second sheets -29c for 1000 sheets. 800 page Broad day book, vel low leaves 19c. 300 nage Broad day book S9c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17
Carroll County Fair Opens.

Special 10 Times RepuDHcaH'
Carrot. Aug. 1.-THE Carroll Coun-
X Fair and Driving Park Association
will hold its annual exhibit and race
meet this week. Aug. II to 90 inclusive.
From 90 to 100 race horses are entered
in the various races. This is the
largest field of horses entered at Car
roll county fair for fifteen years. The
exhibits promise to be far above the
average of former years and the out
look for very large crowd is very ne
couraging.
This is also homecoming Week
and all former residents OF the coun-
~ are invited home for the week. Gov
ernor Moorehead. of Nebraska, Will
sneak. al 1ie me-coming program on
Wednesday forenoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17
CUTS NATIONAL FOREST IN HALF
Presidential Proclamation Eliminates
Nearly 5000. 900 Acres From ChuaAeh.

Nearly 6,UO,UOU acres y rom Nnu9Aeu.
Washington, Aug. 1.-THE area OF
the Chngach national forest, Alaska
which is to be crossed by the railroad
that the government is building from
Seward to Fairbanks. is reduced near
ly one-half by proclamation, signed
by President Wilson, returning approx
!mately $500, 900 acres to the pubic
domain. This action follows classifica-
ton Of the land by the forest service
showing that the areas involved are
not Of high enough timber value to
warrant government protection. and
means the largest elimination OF ma
tional forest land ever made by single
presidential proclamation.
The boundaries of the forest. as re-
drawn by the presidents proclamation
now contain approximately 5,slsooo
acres, supporting about eight billion
feet Of merchantable timber. On the
area thrown out OF the forest there Is
in the aggregate a large amount of
timber, but II is so sparse and scat
tered as to be of little or no CONNER
cial value. The land remaining with
in the forest, however, contains the
largest and most accessible supply OF
timber for the development OF the
great mineral fields to the north OF
Bering river and is the region in which
the Alaskan engineering commission
has been authorized to cut eighty five
million feet of timber for use in con-
structing the governments new rail-
road. On account OF the time required
for cutting and seasoning construction
timber the commission has had to pur-
chase some lumber from Washington
and Oregon. but as cutting has already
commenced on the Chugach 1t is ex-
pected the Alaskan timber will soon be
serving the needs Of the railroad build
err.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17
Greene News Notes.

SpecLaI TO 1lneS-RepuDllcdn.
Greene, Aug. lizards were re-
ceived here Monday announcing the
marriage Of George E. Hamilton and
Miss Vera Shook on Aug. Is. at Nc
Cook, Neb. Both are well known in
Greene. having lived in this vicinity
the greater part Of their lives. Tho
groom is the oldest son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hamilton. who were resi-
dents Of Greene until they moved to
Arkansas about two years ago. He has
been travelling salesman for a pack
ing house since the first OF the year,
and has his headquarters at McCook.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Shook, Of this place, and
was q teacher in the Greene schools for
several years. They will make their
home at McCook for the present.
Thru the efforts of Aaron Moss, the
only resident member Of the Twenty
first Iowa infantry, the scattering
members Of that body Of Uncle Sans
soldiers will gather here for their an
nua1 reunion Aug. Is and 10. The la
dies Of the Mckinley Circle are help
ing to make preparations for the en-
tertainment of the visitors. On the
evening Of the 18th they. Will meet at
the opera house, and Attorney NJ.
HARNESS will deliver the address OF
welcome, which will be responded to
by Captain Childs. After q short mus
ical program the principal address OF
the evening Will be given by Mrs,
Carey, Of Dubuque. president Of the
Ladies Of the G. A. r, Of the state,
her subject being Patriotism" Cap
tain Childs will take all of the MEM
hers present Of his regiment for an
auto ride to Marble Rock. On Thurs-
day the members Of the regiment and
the old soldiers and their wives OF
Greene will be given q banquet in tbs
lodge dining hall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17
Farmer Pinned Under Car.

Webster city, Aug 17.-Jacob An
darson. a bachelor farmer residing
southeast OF Williams. was reported
aaa5 Yesterday, having been pinned be-
0aa-h his car when it turned turtle
near his home.
Later in the day it was revealed by
phone communication with the injured
-7s,.s family that Mr. Anderson had
Wv bae, severely and not dangerously
injured. He was returning nome from
having taken his parents to their nome
near Williams, when his car tuTnsa
turtle, throwing him out clear OF the
car. He was unconscious Tor WINE
but was found ny passing ne1shooFs
within 8 short time and taken 10 ms
home where he is at present resins
fairly comfortable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17
LIGHTNING STRIKES BARN.
Heavy Loss on Farm Near Roland
Rain Help Save Other Buildings.

Special to meS-Repuplcan.
Roland Aug. 17.-Lightning struck
the large barn on the j. j. Hoversten
farm, four miles southwest OF town.
during the thunder storm at O'Clock
Monday morning. with the result that
the barn was burned to the ground in
less than an hour. The wind mill. which
was located near the barn, was also
destroyed William Hoversten, who is
working the farm. lost thirty tons OF
hay and FIVE sets of harness, but sue
ceedei in saving the horses which were
in the barn when 1t was struck. The
barn had only $500 insurance. While
the hay was insured for 5000 and the
harness for $3.50. But for the fact that
heavy rain was falling at the time
of the fire practically every building
on the place would have been de-
stroyed, as they are quite closely built.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17
TO MEET IN TR.c,T,Es.
General Council Of Lutheran Churehs'
Of America to Convene in September

General Council Of Lutheran Churches
Of America 70 Convene in september
Philadelphia, Aug. II. Announcement
Is made here of plans for the biennial
convention OF the general council OF
the Lutheran church In America, wn'cn
will be held Sept. els, with sessions
in Rock Island and Moline, ILL.,. ana
Davenport, Iowa. The body OF Hu-
therans II composed Of thirteen dis
trict synodA with a combined mem
bership Of half a million communi-
cants.
The women's federation Of the gem
eral council of the Lutheran church IN
America Will hold its convention at the
same place at the same time. both
bodies will consider various problems
that confront the evangelical churcn
in America, and among other things II
is announcer, arrangements VIII De
considered for holding series OF not
able services in 1917 to commemorate
the 4O0th anniversary of the great re-
formation which gave the world pro-
teStantiSm.