davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12
A NEW PEACE TIME STIR i'm
SOCIAL LIFE land i'm
FINE SILKS

Peace stir in social life.
Indeed already making itself felt leading social crceandt
is good sign of the times.
Women getting Of their uniforms For such develop
ment silk particularly prepared has remarkably and
weseecd stock of the finer en fabrics for social occasions
French novelty silks and veets metal brocad and taf
feta, velvet on chiffon and velvet on tinsel
Our prices these beautiful
because have followed the taking profits but have
reaonab, which
certain will be recognized by insight dscn
ination.
The from 81 yard for fancy striped Geogette
to $22.50 yard for metal brocades
This startling but genuine good
value than cheap bargain offering know silks
will realize it and buy.
First Floor Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12

It high time to begin them. -
furniture that holding
that the festive feeling make life better
the living all the because of the fact that their reduced
one-hrd
Many pieces in the collection be matched up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12
Those Bracelet
Handbags That
Young Women
Like

So named because a concave,
semi-circular frame and a semi
circular handle form a bracelet,
to encircle the wrist.
These new bags are Of velvet,
in black, navy, taupe and brown,
and are a graceful shape.
The price Is $3.50.
main Floor. Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12
individual Pieces for the d. ning- Room Play Big
Part in the $500. 900 Furniture Sale

around this time of the d. begins to take
with
with Christmas follow
the greatest
the good times
to be On a scae
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12
500 Cotton Waists
81 to $1.85 Each

Some are lace trimmed, some
are embroidered and some are
simply tailored, but all are fresh
and new and pretty, and particu-
larly good for their prices.
Though the majority are in all
white, some few have touch of
color.
81, $3.50 and S1.85 each.
Third Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12

The Best Benefactor That
- Manhood Ever Had
q : y
Anong the Nations of the World Is the
!, United States of America

| { Among the Nations OF the WOrld Is the
/ u United States of America
THE splendOr of its achievements
reached the highest water mark OF all
the centuries yesterday at daylight when
the fighting of four years war ceased and
a mighty wave of Equality, Brotherhood
and Home Government swept over the Old
World to deliver it from old systems of Gov
ernment and rebuild the nations along new
lines of thought and purpose, such as were
wrought out long ago by the Fathers of this
Republic, as represented by the American
Flag.
In this national celebration one hum
dred millions of people sat around the tables
of victory which were communion tables OF
good will to the world, with song of all for
each and each for all in the rebuilding of
the world.
]. -. '.',','' N"A<
November IL, 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12
$50 Dozen New
Linen Towels at the
Prices of Two
Years Ago
81 and S1.75 Each

Pure linen huckaback weaves,
with handsome damask borders,
many in the medallion effect.
There are two grades in the
purchase, and four patterns in
each.
We bought them from Belfast
manufacturer two years ago and :
they go on sale now for the first
time, having come newly out of
bond.
The towels at 81 are size 20x36
inches. finished, and those at
SIZE measure 22X38 inches, fin
ished.
(First Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12
% 0@r"A<

Furry Collars and Winter
Fabrics Tell Women what
{ Good Cold Weather Wraps
These Are
e. Button up their SOFT furry collars and keep out
Scold blasts!
i One of the brand-new comers is coat OF new blue
silvertone with straight back and collar OF hudson
seal Isheared muskrat) which forms just the proper
contrast to the fabric. SIS.
&' Of purple bolivia is smart new model with
fitted back beted all the way round. 1t has huge
Collar of natural racoon and is $S5.
q Another coat of taupe velour has a nutr1a collar
There are new tucks too and novel belt arrangement
ito be worn front or back-$100.
Another velour coat with Hudson seal (sheared
muskrat) collar and cuffs has straight back 'and belt
across the front and is also $780,
Of lovely sivertone is the last coat, which has
Spreat soft collar of Australian opossum and tucked
panels All the side. This, too, is $780,
There are many colors from which to choose-back,
taupe, deer, burgundy blue or brown.
IL I !; .Firs Floor. cenraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12
Colonial Rag Rugs
Are Fine for
Bedrooms

There is something about their
delicate colorings and light de-
signs that makes them especially
suitable for this use. Here are
some in hit-and-miss effects and
plain centers with attractive bor-
ders:
9x12 it., $l1 and ST..
7.6x1O.6 it., 1915 and $l2.
6x9 it., $3.50 and $3.50.
4sx84 in, $3.50.
36x72 in, 1926 and $3.50.
30x60 in, 81.
27x54 in., $1.60.
Body Brussels Rugs in
Pleasing Variety
9x12 it., $3.50.
S.3x10.6 it., $48.75.
6x9 it., S3l.
4.6x7.6 it., $3.50.
(Seventh Floor, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12

Flower baskets, SO to $26 each.
Flower vases, $3.50 to $75 each.
Flower bowls, $3.50 to S65 each.
Sandwich trays, $3.50 to $27.50
each.
Cold meat trays, $3.50 to $40
each.
Combination trays, So to $3.50
each.
(FOurth FL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12

Water jugs, IS to $50 each.
Dresser trays, $15 each.
Salad bowls, SO to $25 each.
Sugar and cream sets, $40 to
$3.50 each.
Bonbon dishes, $3.50 each.
Old English flower vases with
long prisms, suitable for Colonial
furnishings, $40 to $42.50 each.
Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12
NeW Handkerchiefs
for Men
Fine Cut and Engraved Crystal
in Sparkling Readiness

In all the brilliant world of things collectively known as
cut glass; TIE finest pieces of cut and engraved crystal
We have holiday assortment of these which is large
and beautiful and encngy rich in pieces that make ideal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-12

OFourth Floor. ChestnuD
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
FOR SALE-FARMS

AT $50 PER ACRE
Farm containing los acres. IS 1ndR -
tivation: good buildings: located mlheo
from Ashburn In Loudoun county, Va Ay-
ply or write to H T. LAW. 1913 = IT. = n
The Washington times., 1918-08-15

EUCLID ST. 1IO1 (Apt- 4o6)-A delight
fully cool, pleasant room, adjoining bath
and porch, in private family. Gentlemen
preferred. l-lb'
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
FOR sALE-AUToMoBILES

OVERLAND, 1918, Country
Club; has only run 1000
miles; extra tire and wheel;
wire wheels; mechanically
perfect; owner leaving for
France; a bargain for $500;
must be sold at once. See
MISS REED, Automobile Bu-
reau, Washington Times. Reg.
1421. 10
The Washington times., 1918-08-15

Joth ST, n. W. ISS0-RO0ms and apart.
Apply after $3.50 p. m; no cooking; gen
fIemen only. myzt-u
oT-ICK AUTO sERvICE-BAGGAGE AND
FTRNITURE TO ALL PARTS OF CITY.
n W. WHITE. 245s 18th N. W. COL blts.
jeis-sot
= ST. n, W. GSI-UBusually large first
door corner room; i've windows; T. m. l.;
four gentlemen 10
TRVING ST. n. W., 1SsS-0ne large room
for / or : girls employed. Phone Col
1I71. "
SItb ST. n. W., IOO&-(24th and Pa aye.)-
0ns large furnished back room and one
80 large furnished bay-window front
Soorn. second floor; bath between; also fur
,fshed parior, frst floor, single or en- suite:
s1ijtn he for { or s gentlemen or married
sounles; private home; breakfast IL desired; /;
.1afsroncaS; FeasonAhbA -
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-01-11
WEST VERNON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fish spent Tues
day evening in Cresco.
Joe and Frank Grove called on VIM
Woods Tuesday.
Ralph Doolittle spent over Sunday
with home folks.
Herman Pankow and family are en-
tertaining company few days.
VIM. Coughlin and E. Eldridge CALL
ed on A. Schneider Monday.
A number of our people attended
Grandpa Drina's funeral Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Coughlin called
at the Grove home Friday.
Frank Slifka entertained a friend on
Sunday.
Mrs. John Dell and family entertain
ed company Sunday.
Clara Peters returned from Cresco
Sunday.
Minnie Pankow called at the F. Mil
Ter home Friday.
Mrs. Jeffries and daughter Blanche
returned from Granger Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Gesell called at the
Peter Hanson home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fish spent Sun
day at the VIM. Fish home in Cresco.
Peter Schneider, of Cresco, sawed
wood for Peter Lickteig Tuesday.
Mrs. Grove and family entertained
friends Tuesday.
Joseph Montague spent Friday af-
ternoon with his aunt, Mrs. Montague,
Of Cresco.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-01-11
LIME SPRINGS.

Hugh Morris returned to Chicago
Tuesday, after short visit with bis
mother, Mrs. H. H. Morris.
Miss Peterson came Thursday from
Spring Valley and was the guest of
May Alink at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Vanderbilt, over Sunday.
Billy Birtwhistle. Gordon LETTERS and
Frank Pollet of Cresco attended the
dance Tuesday night.
Oscar and Albert Lawrence attend
ed the dance at Spring Valley Wednes-
day night.
MIR. and Mrs. Plopper spent Friday
at Cresco.
Miss Haze Lichte returned to Ash
ton, ILL.,, after spending few weeks
with her sister.
Hazel Bent came down from Chester
Thursday and was the guest of her
friend, Marcella Jones, until Friday.
Agnes and Edna Anderson returned
to Mortified Thursday to resume their
college work at St. Olaf.
Pauline johnson returned to Racine,
Wis, after spending two weeks va
cation at home.
Edna Omoth returned to Mortified
Thursday to resume her college work.
Edward Patri returned to Staples,
MIMI, after a short visit with friends.
Esther Smith, Vincent Horton and
Phoebe Parry returned to Fayette
Thursday.
Blanche Hammond, Bill Hammond,
lack DERRICK and Joyce Fairchilds of
Chester attended the dance Tuesday
night.
w. w. Williams of Minneapolis came
Monday to attend the Welsh Esteid-
fod and to visit with relatives.
Frances Barlow visited with Chester
friends Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Hughes of Min
neapolis, attended the Esteidfod held
at the Welsh church Tuesday.
Eldide Jones returned to Mortified
Monday where he attends Carlton.
Mrs. Will Miller went to Cresco Mon
day on business.
Lucille Atwood returned Saturday
from visit with her brother at Min
neapolis.
Geneva Anderson returned to Owa-
tonna Monday where she is teach ng
school,.
Marguerite Plummer went to Cresco
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-01-11
KENDALLYILLE.

Marjorie Daskam spent a few days
last week with her aunt, Mrs. John
Kakac at Vernon.
Clinton Fifield was a.Decorah visitor
last Friday.
Quite few of THE young people en-
joyed themselves at party at the o.
Peterson home north of town Saturday
evening;
R. Barnes is quite sick at this writ
ing.
The Kennedy girls from Harmony
visited last week with thoir uncle and
aunt, Thomas and Ella Fleming. =
Vesta Fifeld spent Friday afternoon
with her friend, Matte Burton.
Euzetta johnson returned to her
home at Spring Valley Tuesday after a
two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
Henry Barnes and family.
Mrs. Ada Young is on the sick list
the last few days
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-01-11
PROTIVIN.

Mrs. Frank w. Jirak went to Spill
Vile Tuesday to visit her mother, Mrs.
Koblis,la.
Geo ge Vachta, W. J. Kalishek. VIM
Polasr K, w. M. Kalishek and the
Protiv;.. Creamery Co. were busy max
ing ice last week.
Chas. Snopek and Frank Kobliska
returned to Dubuque Friday.
Joseph D. Bouska went to Spill
Vile Tuesday. From there he went
to Waterloo, being accompanied by
Robert Klimesh.
Thomas Chyle, son w. w. and Frank
S. Andera were Cresco visitors Fri
day afternoon. ..-
w. J. Kalishek and wife were at
Cresco Saturday.
Lewis Bader and Edward Huber
left Tuesday on a few days visit at
Camp Dodge.
August Lukes returned to Iowa City
Monday to resume his studies at the
state university. -.
Frank S. Andera assisted Vincent
Polashek in hauling mail from Jack
son Junction last week..
; John Bader and Joseph Svoboda
were among the business callers at
Cresco Friday.
Mrs Dan Kinney, of St. Paul, who
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Skoda, returned to her home
Friday.
Edythe Mikesh visited her sister,
Mrs. Benjamin Bouska, at Schley lat
ter part of last week. "a
Anna Dostal and a girl friend, who
have been spending the holidays with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
A. Dostal, returned to Manly Friday.
Margaret Kinney, of Elma, is visit
ing at the John Skoda home.
John A. >Dostal and Frank Fisher
called on John Valenta Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Fencl, re-
turned from Davenport Friday. where
they had been visiting relatives.
A large crowd attended the dance in
Beseda Monday night
James and Chas. W. Chyle autoed
to Cresco Friday.
Frank S. Andera autoed to SpillYille
and Calmar Tuesday. 5.
Clara Peshek, Rosa and James Mi
lota returned from a visit to Camp
Dodge.
Chas. Chyle, c. P. Pecinovsky and
f. G. Chy'e were at Cresco Friday.
Mary and Anna Svestka of Jackson
Junction attended the dance here on
Monday night.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-01-11
ALBION.

Mrs. Anna Stevens has been spend
ing few days the past week with
Cresco relatives.
w. R. Ashley returned Thursday
from a visit at Camp Dodge. 49,.
J. w. Wells and family spent Tues
day at the Geo. and John Easier
homes near Harmony.
Herb Brink and family spent Sun
day at the Will Henry home.
H. E. Wells returned Friday from a
visit with cousins at New Brighten and
Rochester, MINI.
Norma Stevens, of Cresco, came on
Friday for visit at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Anna Stevens
Mr.. and Mrs. Prinz, of Canada, have
been guests at the homes Of the lat
ler's sister and brother, Mrs. Albert
Henke and Ed Hanneman. -
Sorry to nte that Mrs. ]. J. Johnson
and little son Norton have been under
the doctors care the past week.
Mr.. Wormley, who has been spend
ing the winter at the home of his un-
Gle, G. B. Ashley, returned to his
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-01-11
SCHLEY.

Lillian Svestka is employed in the
Jim Sobolik household at Cresco al
Johnnie Derr made flying trip Il
Cresco Monday.
LenfOrd Barnes spent few days
last week with his cousins Leo and
Norbert Doherty.
Ed Derr had serious operation per-
formed on his throat at Mercy hospital
Friday.
John Barnes and family were pleas
antly entertained at the Johnnie Derr
home Tuesday evening.
Earl Seery, who has been teaching
the Adam Frank school, has a relapse
of the humps and is unable to teach
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ondrasek were
Cresco callers Monday, also were
greeting relatives from Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frank were
entertained to dinner Wednesday at
the T. J. Hooper home.
Joe Weakland of Cresco, called on
Joe Doherty Tuesday.
Edith Mikesh, of Protivin, was a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Ben Bouska,
Sunday and Monday.
John Nohale and family entertained
company Sunday.
Joe Neibauer from Lourdes, moved
onto the farm across the road from
Joe Doherty Tuesday and Wednesday.
Henry Novak purchased new Blue
Boy tractor of Cunningham & Rice on
Tuesday. Now for the up-to-date
farming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harris trans
acted business in Cresco Tuesday.
Will Hyke was an early business
caller at Lourdes.
Mrs. Chas. Frank called on Mrs.
Gassett Tuesday.
Emmett Cummins was Cresco
caller Saturday.
Leone and Bernice Barnes spent
couple of days last week with their
cousins at the Mike Barnes home.
L. H. Derr accompanied Ed Svobo-
da to Cresco Wednesday.
Anton Novak is hauling lumber from
Ridgeway to build barn on their farm
near Protivin.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-01-11
OBITUARY..
CAWARD.

Russell S. Caward was born in Can
andaigus, New York, Jan. IL, 1852. In
1853 he moved with his parents to
Whitewater, Wis where he spent his
boyhood days. coming to Cresco in
1868, where he spent the remaining
wears of his life. On April 2, 1874, he
was united in marriage with Mary S.
Swenson. Mrs. Caward passed away
Jan. 8, 1916. Mr.. Caward is survived
by two brothers and one sister, Mr.. j.
B.. Caward of Mason City, Ia. Mr.. A.
H. Caward of Waterloo, Ia, and Mrs.
Emma DeNoyelles of Cresco, Ia, and
a number of nephews and nieces.
After coming to Cresco, Mr.. Caward
engaged first in the mercantile bust
ness and continued successfully for
number of years. He afterwards en-
gagged in manufacturing and met with
very substantial success and built one
of the successful business enterprises
of our city. Mr.. Caward was loyal to
his home t.wn during all the years
that he lived here. He was man of
fine business capabilities and met with
the measure of success which his ef-
forts merited. Mr.. Caward was do
nestle, warmly attached to his friends
and was held in high esteem by all who
knew him, and the community has sus.
tanned lose through his death.
After the death of his wife. Mr..
Csward's health began to fail and his
i'll health confined until his death which
came suddenly on Sunday evening, /
Jan. 9Th, at the Congregational Church
in Cresco where he was attending ser.
vice.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-01-11
ELMA.

Father Gum returned from Mason
City last Friday where he had been to
attend the funeral of friend.
Both the public and parochie]
schools opened Monday.
H. L. Spaulding went to Cresco last
Friday in the interest Of the Farm
Bureau which has recently been Or
ganized in the county.
Pat McGrane and Mr.. Carney, OF
New Hampton, were up Sunday.
Father Hogan, of Lourdes, was in
town Saturday.
The ladies' are again working at the
Red Cross rooms.
The dance Tuesday night at the
grand opera house was we'll attended.
Music was furnished by Bills orches-
ira.
Miss Frances Mussel returned to
Minneapolis Tuesday morning.
Many of our young folks have re-
turned to their school work after
spending a pleasant vacation at their
homes. Bery1 Bdanmill, Lena Rich
,mond and Willie Cannon to Iowa City;
Luluh Tidgwell and Harland Meade to
,Fayette; Edna O'Neil to Cedar Rap
ids and Frances Clancy, Luelda
Dexereaux to Waterloo. Harry Con-
way is entering the Waterloo Business
college this year.
Laura Bandlc, of Salem, Ore, who
has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. H.
A. Pardee, left for Cresco Tuesday
morning to visit her sister Mrs. John
Pless, before going to Louisa, KY,
where she will visit friend
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-01-11
NORTH ORLEANS.

Church at Morgan next Sunday at
1880, Sunday school at 1880 a. m.
Harry Crawford returned Thursday
from Charles City after a few days
visit at the home of his uncle, Frank
Fuller.
The roast chicken dinner which was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w.
L. Curtis last Thursday was very we'll
attended.
Bernice Owens, teacher of the Pol
lit school, returned Saturday from
Ossian where she spent her Christ
fas vacation.
The Kendallville Literary society
will meet next Saturday night .s.- ~.s,-
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-01-11

home in Chicago, Saturday. Miss Syl-
via Ashley accompanied him for a
visit.
Henry Bigalk and family have been
enjoying a visit with his parents of
Cresco the past week.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-01-11

Saturday to visit over Sunday @ the
&. Plummer home.
Beryl Burns returned Sunday to
Sioux City where she is attending
college. -
Miss Mclairnan return d Saturday
after spending two weeks vacation
AZ home.
Grace Jones returned to Leroy Mon
day.
Katie Morris, who has been visi ing
with her brother, John Milliama re-
turned to her home at Minneapolis.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-01-11
Howard.

Mary Jane Hart was born at Rox-
bury, Mass, Nov 9, 1851, and departed
this life Jan. 6, 1918, aged 66 years. I
month and % days.
When quite young Mrs. Howard
moved to Wisconsin, and later came
to Howard county, Iowa, where she
has since lived, with the exception Of
IL years spent in Nebraska.
On July IS, 1868, she was united In
marriage to Clay Howard. To this
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-01-11
COUNTY NEWS
LouRpES.


Leonard Friedhoff spent the week
end with Elma relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Matthias and son
Arthur accompanied by Mr.. Printz
and wife spent very interesting eV-
ening with John and Kristine Peter
gon. -
Tom Koshatka was an Elma caller
one day last week. -.
Joe Shatek had the wood savers on
Saturday. Harry Reynolds superin-
tended the job. Is
Victor Haaf, John and Kristii,e and
Claribel Buckley enjoyed very pleas
ant evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Buckley.
Ivan Mcdaniel was an Elma caller
one day last week.
Mayme Beaumaster visited Elma rel
atives the latter part of last week.
Ralph Buckley and wife spent New
Years eve at the John Peterson home.
Congratulations are extended to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Kidding in honor of
baby boy being born to them Decem-
Der 31st
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Koshatka visited
their daughter Mrs. Albert Kidding on
Tuesday.
Joe Miller is visiting friends and
relatives at Traer, Iowa, at present.
, Phil Sheridan, who met with quite
a serious accident some time ago, Is
not improving as fast as we would
like to have him. He was repairing
the windmill and missing his hold fell
several feet to the ground. The injury
was quite severe, but We hope for a
speedy recovery.
A number of our young folks from
near this burg attended the dance In
Beseda hall at Protivin January 9th,
and all reported a swell time.
Mrs. Frank Buckley spent Wednes-
day with her daughter-in-law Mrs.
Ralph Buckley
The dance at Lourdes held at the
Joe Neaubeaur hall last Tuesday had
a large attendance and all enjoyed
themselves immensely.
Lou Valvoda was an Elma caller on
Wednesday.
Gerald and George Beaumaster, of
Elma, spent part of last week with
their uncles, the Fogarty Bros.
Dorothy Mcdaniel was an Elma
shopper Saturday.
Francis Biever hauled hogs to Ell
ma buyers one day last week.
MRS. George Hughes and son George
were New Hampton callers Saturday.
Wence Shatek was an Elma bust
ness caller Saturday.
Mrs. Pat Waldren and daughter Mar
guerite visited relatives at Charles
City from Thursday till Saturday.
Grandma Dushek, who was visiting
her granddaughter, Mrs. Frank Fisher
for some time, returned to her home
in Davis Corners Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brophy and
daughter Genevieve autoed to Du-
buque one day last week. Miss Bro
ply remained there where she will at
tend school.
Adolph .Drinovsky of Traer, Iowa,
is spending a few days with his sister,
Mrs. Joe Miller.
Mrs. Joe Miller and daughter Edna
returned recently from Traer where
they had been visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buckley were
Elma shoppers Saturday.
Dr. Harry Tasting was called to the
Severt Robertson home Monday.
A baby boy came to make his home
and gladden. it for Mr. and Mrs. AL
bert Kidding on Monday, Jan. 9TH.
After spending some time with rel
atives and friends at Lourdes Della
Conley returned to her home at
Charles City recently
Joie Dushek, of Davis Corners, spent
a few days with his sister Mrs. Frank
Fished. He returned home Sunday.
George Heigle was an Elma shopper
Saturday.