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Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-15
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Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-15
THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
INVITATIONS

And IN request your presence-shske-
speare
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-15
Winneshiek County Tax List.
FOR TAXES A. d. 1921
FOR TAXES A. d. 1921
DEBORAH, Iowa, November s, 1922
OFFICE OF TREASURER
Wnneshiek Comfy

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
NoE Is HEREBY GIVEN That the first Monday December,
0S1t the h day said month D. 1929 at the hour Of 10 o'clock
OF said Office House DEBORAH Winnie
sk County Iowa. shall in compliance with the requirements Of the
the offer following
estate which the
1921 unle In
interest and c p.
of Wnneshiek
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-15
Argument for Order

The Importance of beisg orderly Is
shown IN the trouble that generailS TO
suits from misplaced confidence.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-15

va --fs2TI tss~''ai' - fss
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-15

Mr. william Smith
r,b,rSdav afternoon April twenty-nrs
81 half past three
at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Brown
2s5 Fifth Avenue.
(CopyriEht)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23

WIRELESS WAVES-An alter
Mating electric current through
a wire strung high in the air causes
waves. like sound waves, to eman-
ate and travel at the rate of $4,000
miles a second.
The waves vary up to thousands
of meters in length. They travel j
all directions. through all mediums
They are caught, just as they
are transmitted-by long wires high
in the air.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
SOUTH AMB0Y LEGI0N.
CONTINUES ACTIVITIES

SOUTH AMBOY, March 23.-The
American Legion headquarters OIL
this city will be the center OF at
traction for pinochle experts tomor-
row night, when, according to plans,
one of the largest gatherings VIII
be present for the weekly games.
Prizes will be offered for successful
players.
The object in mind when the SER
les of pinochle tournaments were
inaugurated was to bring h men OF
the city in closer contact with the
ideas of the American Legion n 10
give them an idea of what the boys
have done with the money received
by popular subscription throuGhout
the city. The one evening a week
with the members of the Legion al
fords those who take advantage Oh
the opportunity, a chance to meet
and to discuss topics of current
events. The boys have arranged that
it is not necessary to be a player
and have issued a general invitation
to all to attend. Non players prizes
are awarded to those who wouid
rather look on. -,
Chairman John J.. Connors, vii
entertain at the piano, assisted by
James Harkins. in several originaI
solos. Leo j.. Coakley, will give a
short talk on the organization of the
"Fathers' Club A large delegation
of pinochle players from Perth AM
boy. Sayreville, and South River. are
expected for the occasion. William
Behn and William J.. O'Toole, are in
charge of the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23

Farmers will plow their fields by
radio, if L. ID. Glavin, radio fan, per-
fects his invention.
Glavin has succeeded in operating
an automobile by wireless. Now he
wants to make it possible for the
farmer to sit comfortably at home
while operating his tractor in the
field.
'I've been working on the project
since 1911" says Glavin. But L
haven't completed it yet.
Steers by Radio
''The idea is not to propel tho
machine by wireless, but to direct
its course.
"When an electric auto stops, it's
power is disconnected. Close the
switch, completing the circuit, and
the car will continue on its way
I'm my model l control this switch
by radio"
Glavin's model is a small boatlike
affair with a spiral aerial reaching
vertically eight feet in the air.
Tractor Practicable
"This is all right for demonstra-
ton purposes" he said, but it isn't
much good practically.
I'VE can't have. chauffeurless
autos running around in crowded
streets. But we can have a wireless
directed tractor operating on a fiat
field
GROUND-Connection with the
earth or any conductor leading into
the earth SO as to complete an cleo
trical circuit.
The antenna is grounded and the
circuit closed when the radio instru-
ments + not in use, to direct all
electrical charges directly into the
earth.
Receiving and secding apparatus
are grounded, so rs to form a COM
plete circuit in their operation.
Grounding takes the place. of a
wire that would have to be used to
complete any circuit for an electrical
current to u through it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
SOUTH AMBOY

Miss Anita Steuber is re- pidly re-
covering from a recent attack of
pneumonia.
Thomas Kennedy motored to the
home of friends at Perth Amboy
Yesterday.
John Quain and Howard Bergen
motored to the home of relatives at
philadelphia Tuesday.
Collin Stratton is suffering with
several large boils which necessitat-
red lancing for the past several days.
y James Canton has accepted a po-
4sition as salesman with an autonTo-
Soile ncern at Perth Amboy.
r William Briggs spent last night
sat the home of friends at Red Bank.
= A joint meeting of the members
-pf the MechanicsVille Hose Company
\ and the Ladies Auxiliary will be
held at the rooms of the fire house
Sunday night. Plans for further
-entertainment will be discussed at
slhis time. 1t is understood that a
Agreat event in the line of enter
~tainment will be held under the aus
gpices of this company within a short
Kline. The nature of the affair has
not been divulged.
Mrs. Andrew Slower and Mrs.
eJanes Slower spent yesterday with
SlIl6UQS dL 1NOW iOlh NstS'
y Many from this city attended the
sregular weekly euchre held at
~sSayreville last night.
= George Cosnoski has after q short
ssfurlough resumed his duties at the
Mccall Pennsylvania railroad yards.
Miss Media A. Shaver motored to
the home of relatives at Philadel-
kphia. Pa, on Tuesday.
Jacob Doyle, who recently under
went an operation at n of New
...nrk's hospitals, is able to be about
.again and is almost entirely recov-
cred from the effects.
The improvements to the resi-
dence of Charles II. Mason, on First
street, are rapidly nearing compile
ton. A spacious porch adds consi-
erably ITO the appearance OF this
property.
y Albert Jerome motored to the
.home of friends at South River on
TUESDAY.
Minor improvements TO the road
leading from the state bridge are
under way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
|POL|CE CHIEF
IS RECOVERING
IFiIihoWer Still Suffering, How
. ever, From Stab Wound
at JameSburg

JAMESBURG, March 2S-Chief
fof Police Gustav Fillhower is still
sconfined to headquarters suffering
from the knife thrust given him
yesterday when he made an attempt
no arrest Nicholas Bosco. of Lower
Jamesburg, who was charged with
sbeing insane by his wife.
: That Bosco was not the irresponsi-
sble lunatic that he made it appear,
was born out by later developments
gin the case and that he planned to
l}kill Officer Fillhower. was brought
Fout in an interview with Bosco at
borough headquarters. in which he
placed all his trouble on the inf
fdelity of his wife, who he accused
of being intimate with another
tneighbor.
He said that he made prepare
;tions to kill Fillhower when his wife
made the charge and s~harpened a
blade from a pair of scissors that he
FUSED in the attack on Fillhower.
This was also c~orrobrated by the
actions of Bosco following the at
tempt on FiHhower's life when Bosco
ran into the house to get a shot gun
to complete the job he started.
Constable william Wilson, who
was with Fillhower, did not make
any effort to arrest Bosco at the
time, but took Fillhower to the Of
flee of DIR. John l.. Suydam. The
latter said that the knife cut was in
q direct line with Ffllhower's heart
and had he not pulled back it would
have been fatal.
Fillhower was in the act of shoot
Ing Bosco when the latter's wife
ran out and got between the two and
several children also came between
the couple, making the firing of fire.
arms rather dangerous to innocent
p~ystanders.
When County Detective Ferd
David and the posse from New
Brunswick came to the Bosco house
they met Bosco coming from the
building, fully dressed and on his
way to the train to go to New York
City, to escape arrest. Bosco did not
pffer resistance to the county de-
sectives.
A hearing was held last night be-
fore Recorder Harry L.. Emmons, the
Aman being held without bail to
hwait the action of the grand jury
on a charge of assault with intent
to kill. County Detective Ferd A.
David took the prisoner to the coun-
y iail following the hearing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
AMESBURG

A fire al the farmhouse of George
Reed, near the Monroe Township
iDublic school house, Tuesday nlght
brought the Jamesburg fire depart
ment to the scene of the blaze. ON
ItEe arrival of the department., the
fire was found to nave been eXtln-
Ieuished by a hand brigade and the
holre vas al.od with slnoke Inc
apparatus made a quick run oil me
three niles and the farmers were
Iloud in their praise of the prompt
service given them.
The members of the congregation
of thu Jamesburg Methodist church
will tender their pastor. the Rev.
Wolsefer Johnson, a reception to-
morrow night in the Sunday school
rooms Of the church. Mrs. john
son will also he honored at the re-
ception. The Rev. Mr.. johnson was
returned to the local pastorate from
Conference at Atlantic City last
week.
Walter Held, on the recommends
ton of the United States Agricultu-
raj department, dispensed with the
| use of cows milk n purchased
a special species Of goat. as recon-
mended by the government from
John Firestine, of Helmetta, and has
the goat at his place that has met
all his expectations. 1
MI. and Mrs. William Beekman
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Esther Beck
! man, to Russell Cadmus, and the an
nouncement was the occasion for a
party to be held over the weekend
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Cadmus. The affair was a
miscellaneous shower and many
handsome and appropriate gifts were
| received by the bride-to-be. Dancing
was the pleasure of the evening.
Refreshments were served. Mr.. Cad
mus is planning to farm the A. Beck
man farm and has been presented
with five thoroughbred cows by his
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
You Must Beat Constipation
Before IL "Gets" your Health!

will relieve constipation permanently
if it is eaten regularly. You should
also know that the consistent uss of
Kellogg Bran clears up the com
plexion and prevents bad breath from
stomach and intestines.
You and your family should eat at
least two tablespoonfuls of Kellogg's
Bran every day. Eat as much more as
needed for relief of chronic cases. 1t
is not only palatable-but actually de-
l%iciousi Its nut-like flavor is most
appetizing. Children become very fond
of Kellogg s Bran. And, it is wonder
fully good as a builder of strong,
healthy bodies! Your grocer has it.
Use Kellogg's Bran, cooked and
krumbled, as n cereal, with your IA
vorite cereal or in countless palate
pleasing ways like in mullins, raisin
bread, macaroons, gravies, pancakes, etc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23

Do you realize that constipation will
"get'' you if you don't relieve this
dangerous condition permanently Do
you also know that pills and cathartics
are not only habit-forming but that in
their temporary action they aggravate
an already dangerous condition.
What you need is bran-a nature
food-KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked
and krumbled. Bran is not a "rem-
edy," but it is a wonderful natural
cleanser that will actually free you
from constipation if eaten regularly.
Results from eating Kellogg's Bran
are astoundingi Bran keeps the intes-
final tract active; it sweeps, cleanses.
purifesi
Physicians indorse Kellogg's Bran
for constipation. It is the ideal way
to correct constipation through food.
We guarantee that Kellogg's Bran
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
Cornelius Cadmus.

father, Cornelius Cadmus.
Miss Frances Whitcomb. of the
home demonstrators office, Of the
New Jersey Agricultural College,
conducted a class in millinery at the
Rhode Hall school house that was at
tended by a large number of ladies
of that section. The girls of the
meal planning club served the
ladies with a lunch consisting of
sandwiches, tea, cakes and fruit
cocktail. The girls serving were:
Misses Hazel Duncan, Rena, Edna
and Ethel Clayton. The ladies TAX
ing the courses are: Mrs. Harvey
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23

Clayton, Mrs. II. - C. Brown, Mrs.
Nelson Nandenberg, Mrs. John
Fortsche, Mrs. Emmons. Mrs. HoXie
Mrs. j. G.. Brill, Mrs. Addison Furkay.
Mrs. Addison Scott. Mrs. Sterling
Tantum. Miss Zeller. Miss Gwendo-
llyn Brown, Miss Nellie Bennett.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
sporting Arms Banned.

BERLIN, Ger.-The allied COM
mission of control has presented an
order to the German government TO
stop the manufacture of sporting
arms. This. to prevent the Germans
from turning suddenly to the manu-
facture of war material.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
$4,000 REWARD

Lost on February 18th in Joseph Shes
talks Hotel or some where in Jamesburg a
31A karat iamon pendant surrounded by
small diamonds. Reward of $4,000 will be
paid for return to L. Liohtenstein, 1852
Broadway, New York City.
1o972-3-23-ot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23

The following program Will be
broadcasted on $50 meters tomorrow
by w j u (Newark):
11:00-Musical program.
11:O5-Government weather fore
cast.
11:55-Arlington time signals.
12:O3-Government weather fore
cast.
12:e5-Agricultural reports.
12:07-Musical program.
1:00-Musical program.
2:05-Marine news,
SOON usical program.
4:O0-Musical program.
5:OO-Musical program.
5:05-Government weather fore
cast
6:05-Agricultural reports.
7:00-Man in Moon stories and mu-
sic for children Copyright
Newark Sunday Call).
7:30-Norman Johnston, baritone
solos; isabella McEwan, So
prano. solos, accompanied by
Nine. NoVello Davies, COM
poser, at the piano.
S:00-Marie NoVello Davies, welsh
pianist, in a program of high
class numbers.
S:SO-Standard Oil Band of Bay
way, n. J., consisting of AZ
pieces, Charles Biederman,
bandmaster. Soprano solo,
"VillianelIi." by Hazel Cur
ran Wagner, and cornet solo,
vale of Dreams" by Miss
Arma Shaw. 1.-THE Girl with
the Golden Trumpet" sopra-
no solo, 'Homing," by Miss
Hazel Curran Wagner; Miss
Magdalene Biederman, ac-
conpaniSt.
9:55-Arlington time signals.
Mediterranean weather fore
cast.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-06
ARGUMENTS IN KLAN
CASE POSTPONED

Medford, Or, Sept. 6-The date
for the arguments in the demur-
rers filed against the six indict-
ments returned against local and
jacksonville men, as result of
the recent grand jury investiga-
tion of might riding outrages" in
this county. originally set for to-
day, has been postponed, owing
to Judge Calkins being called to
Grants Pass, where the Josephine
county grand and petit juries are
in session this week. 1t is expect
ed that date for the hearing of
the demurrers will be set next
Saturday.
The indictments charge as
sault, riot and extortion, and are
contested on half dozen legal
grounds. The state will be repre-
sented by District Attorney Moore
and Assistant State Attorney Gen
eral Liljeqvist.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-06
With a Little Work
That's Fun"
You can do wonders in Frightening up your HON,

LERE and there about your
i i home there may be places
which you would like to have
beautifed and re6nished. Why
not do the work yourself?
Painting is really fun. You
can do the work as well as any
one else if you follow the simple
directions which we will send
you.
Our "Home Service Paint De-
partment" was organized Just to
help women refnish little things
about the home. Write us what
you want to do and how you
want it to look when refnished.
Our experts will guide you
through the worhAste by step,
making every phase of it clear
and simple. They will recon-
mend materials, brushes, etc.
There are Fuller Paints, Var
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-06
Definite
Plans Are
Outlined

The War Mothers at their meet
ing yesterday afternoon discussed
some very definite projects which
they hope to be able to carry out
during the coming winter. 1t wa:
decided instead Of a memorial tc
have an iron fence built around
the huge redwood tree on the cor
ner of Summer and Union street
and to place a tablet on the tree
with a gold star on it and a list
of the names Of the boys who
were killed during the war. The
tree is on the highway and this
gold star would loom up in a no
tieeable fashion.
The women hope very much. tc
be able to equip and endow a
room at the new Salem hospital,
but 1T will have to be done by TAX
ing bed at time. So far they
haven't sufficient funds to endoB
one bed. The organization is di-
vided into ten groups and each OF
these groups, representing differ
ent parts of the city, are suppos-
ed to bring In a minimum of SIS
a month toward these projects.
also there is always the hope that
someone may contribute some
money.
During fair week two women
from each of these units will have
charge of cooked food sale for
one day, excepting on Salem day
when all of the women will want
to be free. 1t is hoped that con-
siderable sum will be realized
from these sales. The leaders Of
the ten divisions who will work
in that capacity during the com
ing year are: Mrs. Mark Skiff,
Mrs. w d. Summerville, Mrs.
Robert ]. Hendricks, Mrs. L. /.
Rollin, Mrs. w. p. Ringle, Mrs.
M. E. Bradford, Mrs. William Nc
Gilchrist, Mrs. Dan Fry, Mrs. w.
j. Hagedorn. Mrs. d. X. Brannon.
The missionary society of the
church of the Nazarene will meet
at the parsonage tomorrow,
Thursday, at 2:sO, The program
planned for the afternoon will be
as follows:
Singing; scripture reading,
Mrs. Baxter; prayer; roll call and
reading of the minutes; report of
committee on missionary box; re-
port Of treasurer and collecting
dues; instrumental music, Mrs.
Rice; mission study, Central Am |
erica. get acquainted with the
Missionaries and their stations:
fresh facts from the "Other
Sheep" Mrs. Edith Banta; clos
ng song, Mrs Splitter.
The missionary society of the
Baptist church will meet Friday |
afternoon at 2:30 in the church |
'arlors. The society has been meet |
ng throughout the summer, but
u TINS meeting plans for the COM I
ng year will be definitely out
ined. All members are urged to
,e at the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Rob
'rts were among the Salem peo-
'le who motored to the various
'eaehes over Labor day. The Rob-
.rts were at Seaside.
The first fall meeting of the !
Chadwick chapter, No. 81 OF the
Order of Eastern Star met last |
aight in the Masonic temple for !
business meeting. The next |
meeting will be September 10,
md will be the social night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-06

The wedding of Miss Dorothy
Ann Byers, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Byers. and Dudley B.
Taylor was solemnized on Sun
day afternoon, September 8, at
the home of the brides parents.
The bridal party approached
the bower, where they took their
vows, to the strains of Lohen-
grin's wedding march, played by
Miss Dorothy Taylor, sister of the
groom. The ceremony was pro-
nounced in the presence of the i'm
mediate members of the two fam
lilies, Rev. j. ]. Evans of the First
Christian church officiating.
The bride was charming in a
frock of English imported voile
over white satin and she carried
bouquet of Cecii Drummer roses.
Miss Ethel Cummings of Portland,
attired daintily in pink was the
bridesmaid and Sol B. Taylor,
brother of the groom, acted as
best man. Flowers were used in
quantities around the rooms, pink
roses and sweet peas being com
bined with fern. After the cere-
mony refreshments were served
Both bride and groom are we'll
known in Salem. Mrs. Taylor is a
graduate of Salem high school.
Mr.. Taylor, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. H. Taylor, is an ex-seldier,
having seen active service with
the 77th division. He has been
employed for the past few years
in the Salem post office.
The young couple left for an
extended motor trip to various
beaches and will be at home to
their friends after September 20
at their home 1896 North Lib
erty.
Mrs. Katharyn Joslin who has
been visiting here with her un-
Gle, G. w. Olmsted, and family
left today for her home in San
Antonio, Texas. Mrs. Joslin also
visited relatives in Washington
and British Columbia.
Monday evening Miss Mildred
Hansen was hostess for few of
her friends. The evening was
spent in making and pulling can
dy Girls who were present are:
Misses Ruth Peck, Marie Rostein,
Hollis Wick, Helen Gregg, Pauline
Knowland and Mildred Hansen
Miss Eva Haas returned Sun
day from a vacation trip to New
port and Albany visiting with |
her sister, Mrs. ]. R. Crouch, at
the latter place. Miss Haas is en-
ployed in the state insurance de-
partment.
Miss Edna Garten of Kenne-
wick, Washington, and Clifford |
Nadon of Salem were quietly mar
ried Tuesday afternoon at the st. |
Joseph's rectory by Rev. J. r.
Buck. Only Mr.. Nadon's family |
witnessed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Moore
and daughters, Helen and Ruth,
are motoring to Seaside to be
gone until the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Tade and Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Fromon mo
Lored to Netarts over the week
end and returning on Labor day.
Mrs. Alta Wood of the state in
'urance department, has returned
after week spent in Portland as
he guest of Mrs. Geo. A. Wood.
Mrs. George Wick and daugh-
.er. Miss Hollis Wick, left this
morning to spend a few days in
onr.tIapd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-06

THAT black will again be a very
prominent note in fashions is
the assurance we are given by
showings of advanced fall models.
But the somber, all-black costume
is not destined for any longer run
of popularity, for the vogue now
is to provide decided contrast in
the trimming and thus enliven the
general effect.
Bright colored ribbons and silk
are the medium through which the
somberness of this black Canton
crepe model is relieved. fhe rib
bons, which are in Oriental color
ings, trim the lower edge of the
sleeves and, applied in triple rows
over a band of Killarney green
silk, give an effect of alternate
rows of the green and Oriental
colorings at the center front of
the blouse. Knife-plaited side
panels in double tier effect add a
youthful note to the otherwise
plain skirt and make the model an
especially desirable one for miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Purvine mo-
tored to Newport yesterday to be
gone for about ten days. Mrs. L.
H. Bowerman is planning to join
them there the latter part of the
week and stay until they return
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Simpson
and Mrs. Emma Battell who left
a week ago for visit to Rainier
National park returned to Salem
Sunday. They report rains and
generally disagreeable weather on
the trip which was made by auto
mobile.
Miss Violet Welborn has re-
turned from a two weeks vaca-
tion which she spent in visiting
with her Sister, Mrs. ]. w. Nc
Inturff, at Marshfield and with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Rostron at
Seattle. Miss Welborn is employed
in the office of Governor oIcott.
Mrs. Arthur II. Moore was a
visitor in Portland last week.
with her sister. Mrs. George
Woodford, and her brother, A. l..
Ryan. Mr.. Moore motored to Port
land for the week end and they
returned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Hoover, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Cox. Miss Freda
Hoover, c. A. Hansen and Mr.. and
Mrs A. A. Guessy and daughter
Claudine spent the week end at
Pacific City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cherring-
ton. Dan Langenberg. Oliver Ny
srs and Jacob Fuhrer will
eave tomorrow, Thursday. morn
ng to attend the Elks' convention |
It Seaside. They will return on
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Cassidy of Portland
5 a guest at the home of her
liece, Mrs Guy o. Smith. Mr.. and
Ars. Smith and Lawrence and
robert motored to Portland sun
ay and brought Mrs. Cassidy
aek with them.
Mr.. and Mrs, f. T. Barnes.
iuth and Ralph Barnes. Esther
aranougian and Dolores win-
inns left yesterday for a motor
-ip to Newport. where they viii
smain for several days,
Mr.. and Mrs. R.B.Goodin re-
Irned Monday from Seaside
here they spent the past ten
lys. Mr.. Goodin Is secretary to
lie state board Of control.