Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-12-11
FRANKVILLE.

Dec. 9, 1918.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Shattuck, of De-
corah, spent Monday here with relatives.
Albert Kneeskern transacted business
in Postville, Tuesday.
Archie Crabtree, of Castalia was a
caller at the Claude Van Wey home,
Tuesday.
The Red Cross ladies held an all day
meeting at the shop, Wednesday, as
there is sewing to do again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Hilmer were
shopping in Postville, Wednesday,
DR.. Kiesau, of Postville, was a pro-
fessional caller in this locality several
days last week.
James f. Kneeskern sold hogs in De-
corah, Wednesday. Lynn Crawford and
Walter Brandt assisted him in hauling
them.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Moose accompa-
MED Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Peck to Cas-
talia, Thursday, and spent a day at the
Lewis Woolsey home.
John Snitker made business trip to
Postville, Friday morning.
Gene Owens sold and delivered hogs
in Postville, Saturday.
Roy kneeskern took some fat cows
to DEBORAH, Saturday, to ship. Chas.
Brouillet assisted him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Slogan went to
DEBORAH, Saturday, for visit with his
parents. They returned home Sunday.
Chris. Waters sold load of poultry
in Postville Saturday.
Charles Barrett and Walter Knees
kern made business trip to Ossian,
Saturday.
David Baldwin sold and delivered
forty large steers in Castalia, Saturday.
Mrs. Sherman Bollman was visitor
in DEBORAH, Saturday.
Mr.. Gutenberg, of Castalia, was a
caller at Vern Letchford's, Sunday
The w. c. T. u. ladies and a few
Others who were interested in the work
made and donated fourteen pillows and
nine comforters, which they shipped to
the hospital at Fl. Des Moines, the last
of the week.
Mrs. Jas. Kneeskern ST., Mrs. ]. f.
Kneeskern and daughter Inez, Mrs. Tom
Bollman, Mrs. Rilla Letchford, and Mrs.
Geo. Letchford, were callers near Cas-
talia Sunday.
Bert Overhouse and Bert Livingood
made a business trip to Waukon, Sat-
urday.
Walter Kneeskern and Ambrose Ar
mold sold "a head of cattle in Castalia,
Tuesday John Swenson and Ernholzer
Bros. sold some the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Hilmer were
called to the Albert Hilmer home in
Ludlow, Sunday, on account of the SER
ious illness of Mrs. Albert Hilmer, who
has pneumonia.
Mrs. James McWair passed away Mon
day, Dec. 2, after short illness from
pneumonia, following influenza.
Emily Augusta Pagin was born jan
uary D. 1874, in Michigan City, Ind,
and came with her parents to this coun-
try in 1854. She was married to James
McWair, Dec. IA, 1869 Three children
were born to them. Herbert d., Louise
c., and their father are dead, leaving
Mrs. Chris Waters as the only surviving
member of the family. Mrs. McWair is
also survived by her brother, DIR. {. J.
Pagin, and two grandchildren, Gail and
Edwin McWair Brief services were
held at the Frankville cemetery at z
o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, Rev. A. K.
Grant, of DEBORAH, officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Peck, of Des
Moines, came Monday for visit here. at
the Henry Moose home and with other
relatives and friends. They also visited
relatives at Baskerville and DEBORAH
since leaving home.
Miss Amy Evans is visiting her sister
and family near Burr Oak.
Miss Josie Lowe, of Waukon, is now
domiciled at the David Baldwin home,
and expects to spend the winter there.
John Lydon was over from Postville,
Tuesday on business.
Miss Ruth Monahan, of Lawler, came
Tuesday for visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Claude Van Wey.
Miss Ruth Padden is teaching the
Myron school this winter.
l.. c. Spaun was business caller IN
Castalia, Tuesday. :
VIII Paddin arrived here the first OF
the week from Denver, Col, for a visit
with her brother Rimer Paddin and
family.
Bert Livingood and Bert Overhouse
were business callers in West Union,
Friday.
John Ewing was called to Central City,
Nebr., last week on account OF the death
of his brother, James Ewing.
Sherman Bollman and Carl Van Wey
made a trip to Postville, Monday.
AS Arthur Snitker and his brother
were going home from town Sunday,
their horse became frightened and ran
away. He got loose from the buggy and
came back to town, where he was caught.
No serious damage was done.
90
GLENWOOD TOWNSHIP