davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1921-01-13

plant, their barges and tug fittings, SUP
plies, ETC., stored in the burned building
have inventored. All of the machinery,
including the two-ton wheel on No. 4
conveyor, had duplicates stored there.
He also said that if the plant was rebuilt
it could not be ready for use before May
as it had taken three years to bring it.
to its efficiency. Pres. j. A. B. Cowless
head of the woodland department, C. c.
Young, business manager, Edgar c.
Rickland all of New York and also the,
company's mechanical engineer, Mr.
krumm of New York, now stationed at
Brunswick, have been here in confer
enee with Capt. SWEET. They considered
the plant here model of its kind The
company has made temporary arrange
ments for shipping pulp wood to their
mills and began work Monday. At their
conference Monday the company decided
to rebuild their plant and to begin work.
at once. This is good news for Belfast
Ralph L. Cooper has presented the fire
department with substantial check to-
express his appreciation of work done bv
them in the fire.
Capt. SWEET called attention to the,
very efficient and rapid work of the
local manager of the Penobscot Bay Elec-
trio Co., Russell G. Carter, and his as
sistants in disconnecting the live wires
at the Peiepscot Paper Company's plant,
They took their lives in their hands as
they entered the building. Capt. Swett,
also said that Miss Louise McDonoughn
night operator of the Telephone ex-
change, was remarkably courteous and
efficient, answering all requests and
making all connections Immediately.
Mayor c. W. Wescott entertained the,
department at complimentary luncheon
at Thompson & Partridge's restaurant.
and Whitten Brothers sent in the cigars.
The inquest of the origin of the fire.
was held Tuesday evening before the
board of aldermen with the decision that
the cause of the fire is unknown The
Consumers Fuel Company, in whose
building the fire originated, reported
their total loss as S34, 400-storehouse
s12,500; coal, SIC, 900; machinery, 81, OO0s
woodshed, $1,000. The insurance is S24,-
500. The company's plans for continu--
ing business are not yet public.
There were five firemen al work on the.
Consumers wharf Wednesday, when thar
company's coal had practically been dis
posed of by being hauled to the yard in
the rear of Mathews mill, making it pos
sible to put out the fire on what was left
Wednesday morning the soft coal belong
ing to the Pejepscot Company blazed up
but was given immediate attention BY
the tiremen, who were unable to tell the
extent the fire had worked into the pile,
The Republican journal., 1921-01-13

indicates the Direction he is heading, is
the Barometer of the Individual himself.
1t is the Connecting Link between the
Customer and the Bank, the Educational
Avenue through which the Bank learns
regarding the Prospects of its Customer.
though you may never wish to borrow.
the Check Account is a Recorder and
Systematizer of your Expenditures Your
Associations with the Bank thru this
channel are of Value to You. We urge
a Check Account and any amount starts
one.
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
A Savings Account is the Reservoir
for the Excess Accommodations. The Goal
OF Everyone is to accumulate in excess
of his daily needs and the Savings Ac-
count is working toward that Goal 1t is
| the nucleus which expands and grows,
and works for YOU day and night. We
have Savings Accounts of over $40, 900.
There is no limit to the amount you can
place with US and no question regarding
the Safety of the Amount. Keep your
Money in your Home Bank, the Bank
which keeps you fully informed as to its
affairs, and where it will work for your
Benefit, that of your Neighbor, and indi-
rectly the whole local Community. 1000
new Savings Accounts have been opened
the past year.
EXECUTOR, TRUSTEE, ASSIGNEE
Make this Bank the Executor of your
Will. Trustee of your Estate. You will
thus be absolutely sure the Conditions of
your Will will be carried out according to
your Directions and with absolute Safety
to the Beneficiary.
LOANS
We loan on Names, Stocks, Bonds,
Mortgages and Live Stock Our Live
Stock Loans amount to $40, 600; our Mort
cages to Sl40,000.
, TRAVELLERS CHECKS AND INVEST
! MENTS
! We supply Travellers Checks payable
in all parts of the World and have large
! line of Investments for sale, yielding
I from 5 percent to percent. 1t is worth
! your while in making your Investment to
| buy from an Institution whose reputation
! is at stake and which is interested in the
Safety of your Purchase. The inexperi-
| .enced man who rests on his own judg-
ment, nine to one, buys q poor Security
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
AT $500, IS. 90, $3.50 and S8 % per year.
CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB
Our Christmas Savings Club is still
forming Join at once aud encourage the
! Children to Join! Sc, 900 was accumulated
the past year in this way and came to our
| Depositors almost as Gift at Christmas
| time.
| CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
We pay on Certificates of Deposit 8
| percent for exact time up to three 81
months and automatically percent for
| even months if outstanding four "a
months or longer,
LIBERTY BONDS
We care for Liberty Bonds free of ex-
| pense to the Individual. Leave them
| here. It is not safe to keep them at home.
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK.
| OF BELFAST.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-13

School Fund, 81, 900. 90; Two (2) regular
dividends of $500 each; Two ~ extras
OF VI oo each, and Special Tax Extra of
% w per share, Sl4, ,00000; Increase to
Pro1lt and Loss Account for the Year.
2'442 &c. We have also charged to
current Expense and credited to De-
preciatlon Account for new machinery
and equipment purchased 81, ,8O5 38.
The Securities disposed of at a loss
nave been repurchased or practically re-
placed with others at curren' prices, put
tihe the BANK in position to benefit by
the advances in the market which will
sometime occur: for Investments are now
under their intrinsic worth.
Inc war has pretty much upset the
former esta blished order of things, mar
ket values as we'll as social, living, and
business conditions. Quality and economy
OF production, fair wage, a fair profit
ana efficiency were sacrificed Manufac-
IuIers became careless, slack and waste
Iul IN methods Both Manufacturers and
Merchants learned they could dema and and
receive almost any price regardless of
cost. Labor found wage increases easy
TO obtain. Discipline was scoffed at:
iaZlness prevailed; and efficiency was cast
10 the winds. But these are fast becom-
ing thlngs OF the past. Quality and
economy of production, fair wage, a
iair profit, and supreme efficiency of
iapor must again obtain; and he sooner
the Manufacturer, the Wholesaler, the
Retailer, and the Worker realize this the
better for all of us. Unless we arrive at
such an era within a reasonable time,
Unemployment with all it's attendant
hardshlps will appear, and we shall be
consum' the merchandis of Foreign
Nations instead of Production of our own
Workers.
The Wage Schedule forced upon the
Railroads is the one bearing most heavily
TO-DAY on all avenues of activity and
trade. The things necessary to start
business forward in earnest are. Wage
ReadIustments and the Elimination of
the Excess Profits and Surtaxes of the
income Tax. 1t is estimated that rs per
cent OF the high cost of articles is due to
these two tax features. These necessary
corrections must and will come, Ghis
country is not going to the dogs and
when they do, as surely is water seeks
It's level, Investments will find their cor
responding intrinsic price base. In the
meantime we are steadily increasing
earning capacity, and applying earnings
to the reduction of security values to
current low prices.
1t will be noted in our Statement that
our Banking House has been increased
from Sis, 600 to $40, 629.09, but there will
also be noted ON the Liability side of the
Statement an otfsetting Banking De-
probation Account of $25, ,629 09, the diff
ference between the two, leaving the
amount at $4,000 as heretofore. We
were obliged to reinstate in our actual
accounts amounts that had been pre-
viously charged off, in order to oe per-
mitted to figure a depreciation in our In
come Tax payments.
CHECK ACCOUNT PAYING
PROPOSITION
1t is not so much a mans actual assets
as his likelihood of success, whittier he is
heading, that entities him to considera-
ton for a Loan. The Check Accoun
The Republican journal., 1921-01-13
SAVE THE STARVING CHILDREN

Belfast is tagging in raising its quota
for the Relief of the Children of Central
Europe! Unless funds are raised at once
house to house canvas will be neces-
sary to raise our quota of $500. 1t is
the duty of every man and woman in
Belfast to help keep the children of Gen.
trail Europe from starvation.
Remember, $40 keeps child alive for
one year. Belfast must keep $50 of these
children
Donations may be sent to Rev. VIM.
Vaughan or R. A Bramhall, Treas. of
local committee
The Republican journal., 1921-01-13

THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev.
George C. Sauer, pastor; residence, 13
Cedar; telephone, 123-11. The services
of worship 10.45 and 7.3O Bible school
at IL o'clock. Christian Endeavor at
$50 Thursday at 7.3O the mid-week
service.
Sermon theme next Sunday morning:
''The Cry of Heart and Flesh for Living
God" Ps. 84:2. Evening theme: 'The
Man in the Moon and the Bundle of SIM"
Splendid music by the chorus choir at
both services. The male quartette and
orchestra in the evening. The public is
cordially invited.
This present week is busy one in this
church. Monday evening brought to
gether the Christian Endeavor Society in
a pleasant and we'll attended social at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M ,yford Morris,
Cross street, and a gathering of Boy
Scouts and their parents at the vestry.
Tuesday evening, the members of MIR.
Fosters popular Bible class held de-
lightful Ret-toaether in the vestry of
about forty people. Wednesday evening
picnic supper of the Ladies' Sewing
Circle at the home of Mrs. Edwin Per-
kins, Union street, brought out the usual
fine attendance. This, Thursday, evening
the mid week service in the vestry will
be addressed by the pastor.
Friday evening, the rehearsal of the
chorus choir at o'clock, promptly. The
Easter music will be assigned.
Last Sunday the attendance and inter-
est at The various services was above the
usual. The attendance at the Bible school
registered Ill. The singing by the male
quartette at the evening service was
much enjoyed. The singing by the quar-
tette will be a regular feature of the even
ing service.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-13
noeeme Judicial Court
...,, Dunn of orono Pre-
siding.

Dunn of Orono Pre-
siding.
,,snej Frld ay morlng atter-a
rs, Wednesday noon to allow
sqlN all the S. j. Judges pf
..r3 -he inaugural of Gov.
r,rEhurst at Augusta.
case opened to the Jury was
Rogers of Troy to re-
m rm breach of contract ON
5r aths by Harry Brown
RcyooIds of Brooks. The
gtically all the day and
breach of contract to de-
ads Of Iaths to the plain
.asY uts, the former claim
.. .sg sold them to Boston
utants had delivered
which $500 on account
49,. hI refused to deliver the
ell. NANCE was paid. This
lie defendants claimed
ryr the breach of con-
,-.. ..a,sfsa lion between Rogers
ess made over the telephone
-.,ll' .slness in the case was
q.o-l of Troy, son-in-law of
e.. stood near enough to the
a,.a hear the conversation
.m.s- The court admitted the
.gs Ease was given to the
...r ai.ernoon and soon after
!, tt,, reported for the plaintiff
s-s.- s>sessed at $247. Robert
,~ -r he plaintiff and Arthur.
t.f-.e dofendants.
#. ,.s. nj Pew ksbury Dodge of Bel
a-~ "a. .. isles boro VS. Roderick
b +s.a. .slesboro was opened to
m-. Ft4y afternoon. 1t was
.+..- recover 500 damage for tres
tu. rendant on the plain
, m3 ia sasboro. The case was
-rr nay and non suited. Fred
rBrau plaintiff; Arthur Ritch-
.e.ena.n.
,ns. oug both juries were ex-
alay morning. Judge
-.a4u -fternoon train to spend
.rr4s .u- III Orono.
4. ,su-- -uts of F. L. Libby VS..
8a Brothers and Carey H.
rs sar Rore assigned for trial
Nelson of Augusta for
ranuls and Carroll Perkins of
av-i, icndants, but were with
. Nar fternoon and a docket
.n'.r party, no fun ther &C
.H ned for $4,000, Gee
.- -. DJO and C. H. Gee 81, 900
a 5r eaused by the fire at
Ia. lbs. august said to have caught
o.s from The NJ. c. R. r. engine.
g.. wan, formerly of Winter
n aa-Q~eIl, was in attendance
81 #as a Ilry trial Monday, both
.ea used at noon until Tues
- Judge Dunn heard the case
.- 81 $ George E. Bryant, an
.r Isalslon of Judge Ellie y
a e frobate Court in allowing
.-I.-- .Hce of the late Albert L.
Of u. ~el to cancel Indebtedness
'u.. b. + Dunton for Bryant
'a.- E..Ale for Byther. Decision
entries were made in
...-at
uu VS.. Melvin Thompson,
.-. brown; Buzzell.
.3'. aoIu7aer VS.. II. j. Toby, de-
1 End Ritchie, Toby pro Sc.
'. "4H h Kelley VS.. j. H. Ward
.ta-'e by agreement. Richie;
We pIes VS.. w. H. Arnold, con-
% i. chic Buzzell.
'@ ~ Us VS.. George Peavey, con-
IL ,.ir, BuzzelI.
s.s t-rber VS.. Charles F. Drake,
..' Z ohie; Buzzell.
y. .orr.s Co. VS.. j. H. Wardwell,
-.' bl-Wn; Buzzell.
(, o'4'a T-5uNure Co. ct al, VS.. En-
! C.a h5.. lefauIted by agreement.
'O#uG.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-13

Holmes. Mrs. M. L. SlugG; welcoming
committee, Zenas D. Hartshorn, E. S.
Bowker, John Parker, Chas. M. Craig;
member of Associated Charities, Mrs. V.
A. Simmons; auditor, C. .. Poor. Zenas
D. Hartshorn was appointed deacon in
place of DR.. Millett, deceased.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-13

Mrs. Edith G Berry has returned to
New York after spending two weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Wilbur o. Colby
and other relatives.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-13

There will be preaching by Rev.
Charles W. Martin at the Woods school,
house in West Northport next Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-13

The regular services will be held at the
Universalist church Sunday with ser
mon at 10.45 a. m. by Rev. William
Vaughan. The choir will have a special
musical program. The Sunday school
will meet at noon.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-13

FIRST PARISH Unitarian) CHURCH.
Rev. A. E. Wilson, minister. Preaching
service at 10.45 a. M, sermon is the sec
ond of the series on our new statement of
faith, "God." Church school at noon.
All cordially invited to worship at this
church.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-13

METHODIST CHURCH. Peoples Meth
odist Church, Rev. Charles w. Martin,
pastor; parsonage, No. 7 Court ST.; tele-
phone, 21311. Sunday morning preach
ing, 1045; Sunday school, IL m. Evening
service at 7.30. Prayer meeting this,
Thursday, evening at Z 30
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
AUTOS WASHED.
FORD NNLVES-
STORAGE BATTEHY SERVICE
TOPS RECOVERING

fokn TOPS. PIT OK. 50 Is. Frvr
sehrer ton recovered. $50
PAREVIEW GARAGE
p''f nv Columbia 5c0a J
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
Female.

BUTTON hole maker md finished; SIS yk
COMPANION, gOyeruess for two children,
EXECUTIVE stenog.s excellent opportunfty
sALESLADI: outside work; SIT week
SIENOG.; French translator; S3J week
YOUNG lacy; outside work; 500 month.
Various other positions open daily
WASHINGTON BUSINESS BUR, no 18th.
1857
HOTELS NEED TRAINED wONEN-NI-
tion-wice demand for trained women. ali
departments. hotels. clubs. apartment houses .
uncrovded neld; nne living, quick advance.
nent. our methods indorsed--our students
employed By leading hotels everywhere.
Open evenings. Call for particulars. LEWIS
HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOL, 1924 New
York ave. nv. 900
kFENOGRAPHER; GENERAL OFFiCF
work: fair salary; chance for advance
neat. NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU, so5
Bond BldE-. 18th and y. Y. ave. 1I57
CHOCOLATE DIFFERS: MUST BE ExPR.
rieneed: fair salary 20 start NATL
PERSONNEL BUR sos Bond Bldg Ilth
an1 y. n. ave. 106l
SEWERS on SKIRTS qTGH-CLAss
ladies' tlilor. NATL PERSONNEL BIfR
sos D93d Bide-, l4th and y. I. ave. 1861
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29

BARGAINS. BARGAINS. NOT REMNANTS,
but full lots; 10. Is. 20c per piece; oat
mea zoe and 25c apiece. MAHoNBY's.
22t Pa ave- -. Lheotz Is. 07
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
TAM SERVICE.
FRANKLIN sar.y

FRANKLIN ggI5J
WILL CALL HOAlE TAXI m
SeErn-naSsenEer car ~ - ~ ~, t,-.
qrtrk s-rVice. anywhere. ANYTIME rrsr
TAM sERVIcE: NEw STTrz Torpr~.
ssrs sHv~hrrr: polite chau1eu-s Va
TER FERRY. 1904 1t NJ Tsss
20
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
Automobiles Wanted
Motorcycles and Bicycles.

fIESTo-LlIE TANkS EClliArGrl, q 70
POTOMAC BATIEHN CO. ITsU IA. 81
IN. th.Sa 80,
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
Investment Property.

~-~-N-~s~s>~~~-~-~~>~--
sTH ST. 5. OF COL RD.-store Iced for
100. DAVID q. BARBY- 1907 n 81 nv
n. 1901.
Ut PLEASANT ST., ~. PsfS rd.-store q
= t. ant, cellar: rent, 500: price Slo. .
90 DAVID z. BARRY. 1907 q u. av.
lsal
THREE FRAME HOUSES RENTED 10
&c eo'ored IN good eOrth&est locstios; rsst
alone Il worth ina money. GATEWoon \
IL h6NNEIr 90 Cont Trust Bids Man
NR DOWNTOWN SEQ. sror. 49,
apt: total rent. $40 per mo 81. 500
DAVID Z. BARRY. 1907 q q. nw. N. is1I
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

80 a., Ia tim, IA r., 2 b., gas. running
str; for Z. b. In city. Money REALTY
CO., 126 l4th u. NV. Oxford Bldg. NJ. $3.50.
eoxii5 Il. lots In NV. see: q. 400 coy and
cash for 8 T.. b.. b. Money REALTY
CO., re 18th st. NV. Oxford Bldg. NJ 39Sa.
Exchange equity Of 10000 in new suburban
house for large apartmt. or bus. prop.
Aahorney and Sullivan, 1927 Eye st. NV.
Home. BALTIC. Pike. near BeitsvilIe. Nd; IS
acres; 70 debt: $4,000. Want bus. PROP.
apt, etc. Mahorney 4 suIlvan. 1927 Eye q.
Ned. 9 nm. dwe'g mr.. ist W uw.-Price.
$500 fer house with space for auto.
trucks Mshorney 4 sullivan. 1877 Eye ct.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-09
CONOVER

Mrs. E. F. Swehla made business
trip to DEBORAH Tuesday a m.
Mrs. H. S. Swehla was visitor in
Calmar Tuesday afternoon.
Joe A. Klimesh made a few bust
ness trips to near Protivin last week.
John Humpal north of Conovcr
went to Calmar Wednesday for a
load of shingles.
James Pizinger was a business
passenger to DEBORAH Wednesday.
Mrs. C. Rickabaugh Of DEBORAH
and Miss Alma Stefferson from CAL
mar were visitors at the home of
Geo. H. Cummings THURSDAY.
Carl Flaskerud was a business cal
Ter in DEBORAH Friday
Several from here went To near
Calmar land attended the sale Of
Mrs. Dahlen's Thur DAY
Eugene and Raymond Huber and
Misses Swehla and Huber of Spill
vile were DEBORAH visitors Thursday.
Mrs. John Bernatz ani Mrs. Fred
Bernatz of Spillvil'e went to De-
corah Friday to 10 some shopping.
Frank Peka made a business tlip
TO DEBORAH Friday
Fred Bernatz from Spillville auto
ed up for some passengers from De-
corah Friday.
Joe Puffer alrt1 OF here assisted
John Balik in moving his nou .ei,, Id
goods to near Little Turkey tits
week.
Lewis Sobolik arrived home from
Charles City Sat II lay night fnr a
visit with his folks.
Joe Hayleck autoed to Charles
City one day last week on business
Cyril and Adolph Cummings are
on the sick list this week.
Mrs. Walter Frey of Spillville is
painting her picture at the home of
Geo. H. Cummings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Frey from
Spillyille were visitors at the home
of Ben Novak Friday evening.
Conover Gypsies have a farm one
mile west of Conover where they
built barn and granary two years
ago but they would not move TO the
farm. They have to walk to the farm
70 do chores twice a day, four miles
or 1860 miles in a year. Wonder why
they don't move 10 the farm.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-09
BLUFFTON.

This is beautiful morning, snow
ed quite hard yesterday.
Mrs. Ash was out calling on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Sammy Cassel was sick the fore
part OF the week.
Archie Ward and wife were to
Bluffton shopping Wednesday after
noon,
Clarence Melver went to Prosper
the first of the week for goods for
Brittendall. Mrs. B. went with him
as far as Mrs. Thayer's. James We'll
don took Mrs. B. and his mother to
Guy Masters to see Nellie Masters
who is failing.
There will be a basket social and
program at the Abe Pierce school
house OH Friday evening, Feb. Is.
Everyone Is invited.
Miley Wilbur hauled barley to
Canton market this last week Char
ley Wilbur assisted with one team
with the hauling.
Archie Ward attended Morgan
CassePs sale. His wife accompanied
him and visited Mrs. Lester Bron-
ner. ~
Mrs. T. Murdoch celebrated her
birthday the 8 of Feb. with her
daughter Mrs. Miley Wilbur.
Lester Bronner helped Jack Halse
saw wood one day last week. HS
wife went along and visited with
Mrs. Halse.
Mrs. Brittendall got a phone on
Saturday morning to come to Burr
/ Oak at once, her mother, Mrs. Vel
don was very low at this writing.
James Weldon hauled a load OF
straw from Miley Wilbur's on Satur-
day forenoon.
George Smell was a Blufft/n cal,
Ter Saturday forenoon.
Mrs. Thayer attended the L. A. 6
that was held at Mrs. Maude Reed:
in Burr Oak last Thursday.
Mrs. Lester Bronner visited hel
sister Mrs. f. Bergman Friday.
Grandpa Brittendall is taking hi.
meals with Mrs. August Bergman
while his wife is in Burr Oak will
her mother.
. Mrs. T. +. Roberts of Kansas Cit,
a sister Of Mrs. Brittendalls arrived
last night to be with relatives dur
ing her mothers sickness.
Walter McCauley and family visit
ed II. Shelley today.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-09

mother Mrs. Z. Gilbert.
Miss Regina Lansing visisted with
friends in Postville Tuesday.
Miss Gladys Ruhberg came from
Mason City Tuesday to visit her
friend Prof. +. Z. Mastin.
The final preliminary contest will
be held Friday evening in the opera
house.
w. A. Mullaney and Geo. Cooper
went to Waukon Friday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Ryan.
Lucille Lang was up from Castalia
Saturday.
Glen Beers of Iowa City spent
Sunday with Miss Stevens.
Lawrence Halverson returned to
Mason City last week after visiting
friends here.
The February meeting Of the
Parent Teachers association viii be
held Wednesday afternoon in the
high school building at 800 o'clock.
is the program:
Solo ...... Mrs. Elmer Anderson
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-09
OSSIAN

G. w. Rathbun went to Heron
Lake Tuesday to attend the funeral
Of his brother-in-law Newton Freer.
Miss Clara Anderson went to Min
neaDOliS Tuesday to visit relatives.
Miss Marguerite Lynch returned
from Dubuque last week after spend
ing a few days with friends.
Mrs. Donald Billiard returned from
DEBORAH Tuesday after a visit with
her mother Mrs Hamre.
Mrs. Fred Peglow and son Gilbert
came Thursday from Morona 10 600
her mother Mrs. Eva Gilbert.
}. L. Boyle was a DEBORAH business
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Mollie Spillman entertained
the Five Hundred Club Mt her homo
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. f. II.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-09

Klisart and Mrs. Ben Eimers won the
| honors.
Miss Winnie Evans returned from
Dubuque Wednesday after spending
month with her parents.
Frank Hemseth returned to his
home in Presho, S. d. Tuesday after
visiting his brothers, Will, John ard
Herman.
Mrs. j. j. Forkenbrock of New
Hampton spent few days last week
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Barrett and
children of Frankville visited at the
Ed Dowd home Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Quinn and Mrs.
Rose Glass attended the funeral of
Arthur Glass in Cresco Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed Dowd went to Elma on
Sunday to visit her daughter Mrs.
Reed EIwood.
Mrs. Ed Fisk and daughter return
ed to their home in Fairbault Satur-
lay after a two weeks visit with her
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-09

officiating. The bride wore a gown of
white messaline trimmed in beaded
georgette carrying bouquet of roses
and lilies of the valley and the
groom wore navy blue suit. After
the ceremony bounteous dinner was
served to about fifty guests at the
brides home, Mrs. M. Balk. The
happy couple will make their home
on the M. Balk farm. We extend our
heartiest congratulations.
A parcel shower was held at the
home of o. Kesker in honor of Miss
Alma Kecker.
o. C. Hanson who has spent sever
al weeks visiting with friends and re-
latives departed Monday for his
home at Sisseton, S. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Putnam and
departed Saturday for
Mortified for an over Sunday visit
with relatives and friends.