davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-08-08
summer Care Of the Baby.

Overlooking is, perhaps, the
most frequent cause of diarrhea
in babies, especially in the arti-
ficially fed. Mothers wish their
babies to gain in weight and
want them to grow rapidly, and
in their enthusiasm often over
tax the baby's digestive power.
A food that is too rich, or one of
proper strength but given in
amounts too large or given too
frequently, may produce diarr-
nea. It's not safe to feed the
baby whenever he cries, for he
may cry because he has already
had too much food. Nor is it
safe to give the baby all the food
he will take. for most infants
will take more than is good for
them, and then will follow indi-
gestion, diarrhea and, perhaps,
death. If it becomes necessary
to wean the baby.and give arti-
cial food-and this should be
done on the advice of a compe-
tent physician-the kind of arti-
cial food, its composition, prep
aration and care should be d.
rected by some one who knows,
which should have their food at
regular intervals and in definite
amounts, determined by the age
of the baby, its capacity for d.
costing its food properly, and
other considerations of greater
or less Importance.
Fresh air and sunlight are
among the greatest conservators
of human life. This applies es-
pecially in infancy. The baby
that sleep in an lily ventilated
room where sunlight never en-
tiers will not thrive and is more
easily made i'll from slight caus-
es, 1t is to the baby's advan-
tage to take him outdoors as
much as possible. In extremely
hot weather let him have his
airing early in the morning and
late in the afternoon, thus avoid
ing the depressing effects of the
heat of midday, His daily maps
are best taken in a cool, quiet
place out of doors, if possible, at
such times. DIR. Olin West in
Southern Agricultural.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-08-08

House and Lot: House with six
rooms, good out buildings, good water
and other conveniences, just out Of
town limits. Price $3.50.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-08-08
TOWN PROPERTY


Nine room two story dwelling and
lot, situated on one of the best res
dence streets in Columbia, near the
square. barn and out buildings. A
very desirable home A bargain.
Price on application.
ll5 Acres of good land in a good
neighborhood. good buildings on pub
lie road, about miles south of Colum.
bia Price $1,000 (Bargain)
House and Lot: House with six
rooms, good out buildings, good water
and other convenienceS, just out OF
town limits. Price $3.50.
$500 for house and lot near the pub
lie square, good garden, good we'll,
barn &c. Desirable place and is worth
the money asked.
I acres of good limestone land.
Three room residence, two barns, two
good springs, one well, one of the best
locations in Gradyville. Away from
the creek. Price right.
Farm of l2l acres, miles south of
Columbia. As acres bottom, good
buildings, splendid oachard, well
Watered. All in high state of cult
walton. Price $4,000.
Is acres of land in sight of Columbia,
KY, good land, acres bottom, Is acres
timber, fenced. $50 per acre.
FARM IN TAYLOR COUNTY-Consist-
ing of 200 acres, 100 acres in woodland,
80 acres ingraSs, 10 acres in cultivation,
dwelling and barn Situated Al miles
south of Campbellsville, on Robinson
creek. Price $4,000.
124 acre farm, q miles S. W. of Dunn
vile, in Adair, Casey, and Russell
counties. reasonable good buildings,
good orchard, good spring, well water,
10 acres cultivation, 6acres in meadow,
20 acres corn, average bbls. acre,
limestone land. 5000 to $500 worth OF
timber. Price $500.
It's acres timber land, near Webbs X
Roads, Russell County, on Dixie High,
way. Estimated to have $4,000 #.
saw timber. Price $1,000.
Three houses, 7, 6, and 5 rooms,
acre lots, good wells, in the town Of
Columbia, west of Graded School.
Price 81, 200 each.
House and lot on Fair Ground Street
with six rooms, good well and outbuild
ings, all new, house wired for lights
Price 81, $50.
II you want to buy or sell it will pay
you to do business with US, we are sell
ing some and pleasing buyer and sell
er. We also flor private reaSons) have
other valuable property that we have
not advertised but will SELL.
Desirable dwelling house and siI
and ninety one-hundredths acres o.
land in the town of Columbia, goOC
outbuildings and small tenant house
good orchard and well watered. $500
Want to buy 400 or 500 acres of lanC
for Hunting ground. Don't care fol
quality or improvements. Don't want
it to rough and near stream. Il
price is cheap enough can sell it FOL
you. In Adair or Russell counties.
Three residences on Hurt Street just
out of corporate limits of the town Of
Columbia. Prices, $500, $500 and 500
Will give you bargain; come and SEE
them If you want something cheap.
I57 Acre Farm, four miles N. W
Columbia, well improved and gooC
land. Price $4,000.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-08-08

Alcoholism renders the work.
men less active and skilIful, and
adds to the possibility of acct
dents.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-08-08
FARM

OF 3C4 acres, miles from Columbia,
on Green river, l mile from pike now
under construction. So acres river
bottom. Good dwelling. barn and out
buildings. 2 good orchards Price
S., ZOO.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-08-08

The sober man thinks before
he acts. Alcohol makes a man
act before he thinks.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-08-08
FARM

OF 100 acres of the best land in Adair
county. Good dwelling, 2 good barns
and outbuIIdings, mile from Cane
Valley. Price Sc, 800.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-08-08

ll5 Acres of good land in a good
good buildings on pub
lie road, about miles south of Colum;
bia Price 81, 900 (Bargain)
New Ulm review., 1917-04-18
,ALTS IS fine FOR
KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT
lush the Kidneys at once when Back
hurts or Bladder bothers-Meat
forms uric acid.

No man or woman who eats meat regu
lrly can make a mistake by flushing
'e kidneys occasionally, says we'll
own authority. Meat forms uric acid
::.ich clogs the kidney pores so they
:,ggishly filter or strain only part of
J, waste and poisons from the blood,
81 you get sick. Nearly all rheuma-
&C, headaches, liver trouble, nervous
IS, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness,
.4ider disorders come from sluggish kid
-:ss.
hiae moment you feel dull ache in the
ils1eys or your back hurts, or if the
sine is cloudy, offensive, full of sedi-
'cnt, irregular of passage or attended
i a sensation of scalding, get about four
s,lnces Of Jad Salts from any reliable
.arinacy and take tablespoonful in
glass of water before breakfast for a
ew DAYS and your kidneys will then act
inc. This famous salts is made from
',e acid of grapes and lemon Juice, COM
ir,nd with lithia and has been used for
,nerations to flush clogged kidneys and
imuiate them to activity, also to neu-
.a!ize the acids in urine so it no longer
sises irritation, thus ending bladder dis
,,icrs.
Tad Salts is inexpensive and can
injure; makes delightful efer-
scent lithia-water drink which all reg
lar meat eaters should take now and
hcn to keep the kidneys clean and the
7inod pure, thereby avoiding serious kid
icy complications
New Ulm review., 1917-04-18
ON THE ALLEYS.

AT last the final stages of the bowling
schedule have been reached, there re-
manning but one game for each team.
However, the teams cannot yet be placed,
as there are two, the Daniel Webster's
and the Telephones, who are tied for first
honors, and there are also two teams,
the Gold Coins and the Wichtel's, tied
for third and fourth place.
The Waxi's dropped three easy games
to the Daniel Webster's, losing each by
good majorities. Hank Dahms pulled
down high single score for the match in
the last game by toppling the pins for
a 222 count. Cordes, however, did some
consistent bowling and was high total
man with 552.
The next evening the Beck's followed
suit and also dropped three games to the
Daniels. Several 200 scores were made,
Cordes leading with a count of 244.
Raabe also hit the naples for two 200
scores and made an average of 202 pins
for the match. Other 200 scores were
those of Klossner, 215, and H. Dahrms,
POI.
Due to the crack bowling done by
'Schop" Puchner, the High School team
dropped three games to the Rex. Puch-
ner made attempts to get 600 total but
fell four pins short.
Bowling without their heavy man,
Berg, the Waxi's threw another three
games away, the lucky ones being. the
Wlchteps, who thus pushed themselves
into the tie for third place. Out of
courtesy to the boWlers we refrain from
commenting on the scores but we'll, look
'em over.
Geo. Wichersh gave the spectators
an exhibition and demonstration on
"How To Hit The Pins,' on Tuesday,
when he came within one pin of the high
three game total rolled by Naber several
months ago. In spite of his scores of
245, 212 and 181, his team lost two out Of
the three games, as his support was very
poor. h
On Wednesday the Wichersk's went
down before the Rex, losing two out of
the three games. In the last game the
Rex hit $50 score, there being two 23O
scores made, one 232 by J. Puchner and
236 by 'sSep" Guentner. ''Schop''
Puchner again came close to the 600
mark, this time there being eight pins
needed.
,Forfeiting has become a habit to the
High School team, as they forfeited three
games to the Telephones, and two to the
Waxi's, within the past week. AS it
was necessary to roll the games in order
to claim them, the Telephones did so, and
did some very strong rolling too Adolf
Bierbaum rolled total of 587 with two
200 scores and Dahms rolled a total of
$40 pins Boerger, of the High School
team, who rolled in opposition to the
Telephones cornered 584 pins, having a
2S2 score in the second game.
Reilly Dahms added two 200 scores
to his list in the game against the Beck's
on Saturday, thus being tied for the
prize with Geo. Wicherski. AS each of
these two will roll in one more match
it is hard to say who will win the money.
Backer threw a ST. count but on account
of poor support was unable to take any
of the games, the Telephones winning
the entire set.
New Ulm review., 1917-04-18
LIFT. YOUR coRNs
OFF WITH FINGERS
Tells how TO loosen tender corn
or sealius 20 Il lifts out
without pain.

4 You reckless men and women who
are pestered with corns and who have
at least once a week invited an awful
death from lockjaw or blood poison
are now told by q Cincinnati authority
to use q drug called freezone, which
the moment few drops are applied
to any corn or callus the soreness is re-
lieved and soon the entire corn or cal,
ius, root and all, Lifts off with the fin.
gers.
Freezone dries the moment it is an
piled, and simply shrivels the corn OF cal
lus without infaming or even irritating
the surrounding tissue or skin. A small
bottle Of freezone will cost very little
at any Of the drug stores, but will posi-,
lively rid ones feet Of every hard ol
soft corn or hardened callus. # your
druggist hasn't any freezone he can get p
It ct any wholesale drug house for or you. on
New Ulm review., 1917-04-18
SAFETY BOARD ISsioss
AN ASSURED FACT
CONTINUED from first paeey

Representative D. w. Washburn Of
Minneapolis. The "teeth" of the bill
were drawn out, however. when an
amendment was adopted making it
necessary for the governor to obtain the
consent Of the President before authoriz-
ing the registration Of alien enemies.
The debate on the bill became very
bitter at times. Some Of the repre-
sentatives, many Of whom had voted for
all other patriotic measures, were op-
posed to it.
Representative ALI. w. Mueller, Of
this city, is reported by the Twin City
papers as having brought cheers from
the house members when he voted for
the bill, Mr. Mueller said tho he
thought Il q bit drastic
Representing as do, German com
naalnity, I desire to make my position
clear" he said. aBefore war waS de-
Eelared, the city Of New Ulm voted by an
Overwhelming majority against war.
Now that we: are att war, however, otr
citizens are patriotic and you will find
more United States flags displayed there
than in any cofr1rnlnity Of its size in the
country"
The legislature still has several mill
Etary measures to deal with The House
has passed the bills to prevent inter
|.ference with enlistMents .aasd to pro-
lhibit alien enemies: from having firearms
|or explosives I'M then possession The
IiSenate, will, pass the, bills tomorrow OF
TUESDAY:
Drainags, Bill How Lsw.
The omnibus drainage bill PASSED the
Minnesota Senate by a. vote Of IS to 0,
afterSrejectiona of several amendanents
and more thant hoursiofdebata. The
House has already passed the bill The
most important change m the: law pro-
vides that 20 per cent: Of the, affected
property shall be: represented on a pc
tition instituting drainage proceedings
At present one property ow1Rr, NO
matter how small his: holdings. can
institute; proceedings.
New Ulm review., 1917-04-18
SCHOOLS OF COUNTY GET
SHARE OF THE STATE Arr

County Auditor L. G. vogel ha,
distributed to the schools of Brown
county s8,O4o,So, being the amount Of
state aid. This IS the share Of this
county from the March settlement, be-
ing, $2.10 FOR each Of the 3,829 scholars.
Following IS the: amount appostfoned to
each district
New Ulm review., 1917-04-18

Place plenty Of broken pottery, stones,
or charcoal in the bottom Of the pot or
box in which seed is soWn, Good drain
age is needed il the seedbox as wei as
for the growing plant.
New Ulm review., 1917-04-18

It will ddD no harrn to, try a few new
things this year: They are interesting
and may be. valuable DON'T make. the
new things a. too important part Of the
garden.
New Ulm review., 1917-04-18
LOCAL NOTES / !

=
| LS'SfL MI I
.s.., -.
Elizabeth Wheeler at st. Peter recently.
while en- route to Madelia. .
postal delivery in that city not Later than
July /.
ch.s n,aht,,oa, 8. 80. j,
from visit with his daugter, Mrs.
] 3. ]. Krahn. in Milwaukee.
rh. : ais, s. 3. .,.
'gregatlonal church will meet Friday
afternoon.
Otto Mer6eld accom,,,anied hv h;s a,n
1eorge' anu oauenter, sLyola was 9 New ~
olm : business Visleor SATURDAY.
Victor Schlendar LOFT s,,rd.v fo- :
sssy =, =. seseral weeks IN ene CUES Wnere
NJ VIII sahe UP Work ~ MS line.
Ii.uonant and Mr.. Alfrodn,,,h,,,, . -,
ie.uf' Weunesuay rom vtsle OF
sesefa4 oaSs II Tue ! WIN oieles''
Fred Setter and family have. moved
into the Merchants Hotel. which Mr.
'e' *"',- s>'l'1Ss = s'is Au'u' =
Mrs. Fred BEass and son, Rolandl of
Winthrop were visitors with relatives
mere tne la0ter part of the week.
.W;,li,rn, "a M,r,s1r,.- - g. po,,, iau+-
wao,r v;si+o,p fr;a;,,,1. i,,,.+r;a .;+,.s.' I1s,
also spent several days at St. Peter
=, 80, -.
M 'ieei i.' -, o''e. S4e41sais o.ate Da.lh
having undergone, a conmIets renovation.
-
AIMn biauert mas been visiting
Blauert the past few weeks
1llsS nl1St Arpes Al1,' ", SLEEPY Eye mas
is i'eu i.ol'..s ai'el .4siell'e' sl caIe nome
- - 'An Wis. sInel. xoeeapon
-. -, A ~ 'eeiu1S a'.Eli''i ~ n3
.p-:-e. - 49,, "ne4e = 'i@'% WILL l'l 1h1
'1ie'i i''Ae 4o'tAe'
Miss Edna Tappe- left, Mmfau To,
for /. ! fov, ,,.,n
Mrs: -. II Durk lss v'siling n1ensas
anu reiaelves AZ raiF1a1> ana. ). Arlington
aunitl' eais Seeh'
Harry Lang of Minneapolis arrived
yesterday to visit his. mother. for a few
days.
po,, a.a ~ .u,
s,.,;1,, 80 g. D. d.. = .A1.1s. 'Dsr,. a
Gay at the local Lutheran Parsonage
=, S ].
{. lns. i'as1ein .eai orsall,zal.on- served
AA'1 az t.'e y aS'o1n.s naii' a 'ei Wili1:il
:. = lDe1 " LEW nieliDefsWeits- -lhlt'alen lf'
nDnuas evening.
Miss Minnie Wendt is in Minneanolis
as, a delegate .from the CongAAe yat;onal
church to the State sunday s. School con-
yention meetings Of which arc hoino
held in tho .Anditori,,m .nd sa.or.1. &c +ha
ob,,.al - e4L
New Ulm review., 1917-04-18

Miss Martha Stolt, who has been
visiting friends here; returned to her
home at Nicollet several days ago.
New Ulm review., 1917-04-18

Such IN brlef is, the story Of the formal.
spring opening of Wolf, Habein & Com
pany's beautiful three hoored depart-
ment store.
The visitors were not confined to
Fairmont but many farmers had read
the invitation published in the local
papers and appeared to enjoy the occasion
socially and to pay their respects to, the
enterprising proprietors
Every floor of the big store was a
scene of beauty dazzling in effect and
resplendent with rich floral decorations,
displays Of new goods and artistic arrang-
mcnt Of the different lines of merchandise.
Here, there and everywhere was pro-
iprietor, head OF department or clerk,
with a glad hand and a pleasant smile
Of welcome. It is difficult to discrimi-
nate in praise but the artistic brain of
Gus Kieinschmidt was everywhere in
window displays and elsewhere.
The affair was a success, a credit to
tie firm and the city.
In sending the letter, Mr.. Kleinschmidt
says that if New Ulm merchants could
see the wonderful ire: ease Of interest
taken BY the people Of Fairmont and
vicinity after thes ening showed what
they carried in stock, there would be
a rush here to pyl off some equally
interesting event.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-11-21
LOOKING GLASS PRAIRIE,

Nov. 10, 1917.
Lloyd knoWlton was business
caller in this vicinity Thursday.
Peter and liver Forseth AID Lester
Koppen went to Wisconsin Tuesday
morning via auto.
Bernice Feltis called at the Jake
and Philip Richert homes Thursday
morning.
Albert Broghammer, Philip and
Robbie Richert went south Tuesday
to husk corn.
Hilda Ramlo delivered chickens to
market Friday.
George Foltz and sons Henry Stille-
man, Hugo Noecker, lack Ericsson and
Louis Thoma hauled hogs to market
Monday.
Two gentlemen from Centerville,
Ia, were travelling thru this vicinity
this week trying to buy hogs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Kimber were Ma
bel callers Friday.
Earl Pierce is substituting Albert
Peacock on the cream route this
week
Hilda Ramlo was a business caller
in Mabel Thursday
WIS NiCh tiCH6It Cdlicu OI MI ..
Philip Richert Tuesday.
Fred Koppen, Henry Sellman, VIM.
and Roy Feltis, Jake Richert and
Martin Johnson hauled hogs to Pros
per Thursday.
Those who were DEBORAH callers
Saturday from this vicinity were:
George Foltz and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Sellman and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Perry, Rob. Til
lapaugh and wife, Walt Tillapaugh,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hilleman aid son
Ed Darlington and family, John
Richert and family, Fred elise and
family and Roy and Bernice Feltis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harter AID
grandchildren are visiting at the Will
Hilleman home at this writing.
About thirty-six friends and rela-
tives surprised Roy Feltis at his home
Saturday evening. The evening was
spent in playing games and a deli
cious supper was served at midnight.
A large crowd attended the party
at the Henry Foltz home Saturday
evening.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-11-21
FREEPORT.

Nov. 10, 1917.
Mrs. j. B. Delaney and children of
DEBORAH were over Sunday visitors
at the Delaney and Dinger homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stortz Of
Glenwood were Freeport visitors
Sunday
Mrs. Harold Dinger and Cora Die
kinson attended Study Center in De-
corah Saturday.
Fillmore Miller who has spent the
summer near Canton returned home
Saturday.
Mrs. e. Anderson of Pleasant town
ship attended church here last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stewart of De-
icorah visited Freport friends Sunday.
Quite a number of young people
at the M. e. church in DEBORAH Fri
day evening.
Some from here attended the
dance at Glen Headington Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Coughlin ex-
pect TO move Wednesday on to the
H. Logsdon farm at Trout Run, which
they have rented for the coming
year.
At Sunday school Sunday the fol-
lowing officers and teachers were
elected: superintendent, Cora Dickin-
son; Treasurer, Margaret Hallman
Teachers, w. ID. Gross, A. P. ,Ander-
son, Joseph Nelson, and Cora Dickin-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Glover and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Glover of Frank
lin Prairie spent Sunday in this vi
cinity
A picnic was held Sunday at the
V. c. Sheetz home for the benefit of
the Y. M. G. A. Quite number at
tended and nice sum. of money was
raised.
Mr.. and Mrs.. A. l.. Tyler and chill
dren of Clay Hill were observed in
our village Sunday last.
Mrs. j. A. Robinson and Ethel Mil
Ter visited DEBORAH friends Monday
Afternoon.
Rev. Grant will conduct services
here Sunday afternoon Dec. I'd. All
are invited to attend.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-11-21

Butt as hostesses proved the ban.
her gathering thus far, there being
over one hundred in attendance
Cresco, Libbey, Morgan and the
German M. E. having a number pres
ent and all enjoyed the social time
and also the ice cream and cake. The
knitting needles were also conspicu-
Gus by their active presence. The
proceeds amounted to SIG.
Rev. and Mrs. Shoemaker were
Sunday dinner guests at the M. S.
Lemon home.
Mrs. Bents and Miss barrow of
Cresco, Mrs. Fred Brown, Luella and
Leon, Mrs. Adams, Miss Lemon, Mr..
and Mrs. f. 0. Farnsworth were
Ridgeway visitors on Friday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Paley re-
turned from Ames Wednesday.
Hattie Morton was passenger for
DEBORAH Saturday.
Gus Bakken and family and
Grandma Bakken autoed to DEBORAH
Saturday.
Fritz Ramseyer was at Cresco
Friday between trains.
Nick Schuetz and family autoed to
ANO" IlonPlOu
N. c.. Putnams and Arthur Hoyts
spent Sunday at Walter Hoyts.
Henry Butz and Allen autoed to
Cresco Saturday.
John Kirschman and Joyce were
business visitors at Spillville Satur-
day.
Chris Hulverson of Mahnomen,
Mimi, came Saturday evening to Wis
it relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griswold and Arlie
of Hesper, spent Sunday at r. A.
Griswold's.
Mrs. Walter Hoyt spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. James Paley.
George Sears of Trout Run was
here Thursday.
Prof Ringoe1, Misses Evans Nor
ton and euro took dinner Sunday at
the Enoch Magnus home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griswold were at De-
corah Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Sam Kuntz and Mrs. Mike
Wiederma1 left Thursday evening for
Batesville, Indiana to attend their
brothers funeral.
Mrs. M. Brekke has been spending
a few days at the home of her son
Ellert Brekke.
u l.. A. s. of the Madison church was
entertained at the home of Mrs. An
ton Anderson Thursday.
Theodore Hopperstad was a Cres-
co visitor Friday evening.
Misses euro and Evans went to De-
corah Friday to visit home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albright of Shattuck,
Nebraska, came Friday to visit the
formers sister, Mrs. Fred Kafer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-11-21

Nov. 10, 1917.
Miss Jennie Christianson returned
from Owatonna, Mimi, Sunday night.
Miss Clara Nelson returned to her
home at Charles City Saturday after
a weeks visit with relatives.
Miss Ethlyn Alexander spent Sun
day at Cresco.
Mrs. Bert Berlatz of Austin, is WIS.,
lifting relatives and friends here.
Mrs. James Leyden of Duluth
Mimi, arrived Friday night for
visit with her brother H. j. Giesen
and family and other relatives.
Minnie ChristiansoI came from
Ossian Monday to attend the Music
Club.
The first club dance will be given
tonight. Bills orchestra will furn
ish the music.
R. ]. Becker, NJ. C. Graf, and s, t
Kittlesby went to New Orleans MOI
day on business.
Mrs. Nj. C. Graf went to Chicago
Thursday for a visit with her sister
Mrs. Schiller.
j. Fl. Meyer, wife and son Max
spent Sunday at West Union.
Mrs. Bolger returned to Decorai
Saturday after couple weeks visi
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. j
e. Dyrland.
Mrs. Lieboldt AID daughter Loret
ia of Mason City spent sunday at thu
Carl Meyer home.
j. +. Conley and family have gon'
to Eau Claire, Wis, where they vii
make their future home. They LEI
Saturday morning.
| Mrs. Land of Seattle, Wash, Is
| guest at the Tenold home.
Frank Marion visited his mothe