LeMars Sentinel
LeMars, Iowa
Tuesday, September 2, 1924
Girl wanted. ---Wasmer Laundry
Trucking, Roy Klemme, 324 black [transcriber's note…"324 black" is the
phone number]
Italian prunes for canning at Thoma's Grocery.
Modern room close in for rent, Phone 407 red.
Martha Washington candy at Lynch's, 80c pound.
Sweet potatoes, red cabbage and egg plant at Long's Grocery.
Furnished room for rent ---Robt. Dempster, 221 Second Avenue SE.
Desirable furnished room for rent. 36 Second Ave, NW., phone 397 black.
Seal of Minnesota flour is sold on a guarantee. Get it at Thoma's
Grocery.
Holy communion will be celebrated in St. George's church, September 7,
at 11 a.m.
For rent, one or two rooms furnished for light housekeeping if desired.
Call 569 red.
Will exchange nursery stock or vegetables for plums. ---Gateway Nursery
Co.
Choose your fall suit or overcoat made by E.V. Price & Co.---Cooper
Clothing Co.
Miss Mabel Hughes has returned from a several weeks visit at Englewood,
Kansas.
Miss Esther Schnepf leaves today for Hinton, where she will teach in the
public schools.
The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Thursday, September 4, at the
K.P. Hall. Let all go.
Jesse Quinn, of Sioux City, came up Saturday to visit at the home of his
father, John Quinn.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tucker have returned from their summer vacation spent
at Denver, Colorado.
Get our prices on genuine worm oil and Santonine capsules to worm your
hogs. ---Koenig Drug Store
Miss Mabel Dobbert left Saturday for Superior, Iowa, where she will
resume teaching in the public schools.
Mr. A. F. Schultz, Dentist, Armory Bldg.
Furnished room for rent with breakfast. Phone 513 black.
Get your canning pears in bushel baskets at Thoma Grocery.
For all kinds of well work write or phone Louis Heeren. Phone 461
For sale, good clean timothy seed. ---Jos. H. Groetken, phone 61 or 52.
Mrs. V. P. Freymann spent the weekend at Cherokee visiting friends.
Temaicca for canning at the Gateway Nursery Co. Phones 440 and 653
black.
For sale, Poland China sows. Bred to farrow by September 10. M.J.
Lancaster.
Mrs. W. E. Allen, of Spencer, Iowa, visited this week with Mrs. Harriett
Demaray.
Extra fancy Colorado Bartlett pears in bushel baskets for canning at
Long's Grocery.
Teachers wanting private board close the High School inquire at 409
First Avenue SW.
Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Sickler left Saturday on a trip to Lake Benton, Minn.,
returning last evening.
John Quinn left Saturday for St. Clair, Minn., to look after farming
interests in that locality.
C. F. Boyle, of Galena, Ill., was an over Sunday visitor at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Alice Boyle.
Clarence and Roy Albert have returned from a motor trip to Iroquois,
South Dakota, and Fargo, North Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Richardson and daughter, Opal, of Deloit, Iowa, are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bensley in LeMars.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Lemon, residing on Second Avenue SW., returned yesterday
from a visit at Beresford, S.D., with relatives.
Modern eight room house for sale, desirable location on pavement,
$5,750.00. Easy terms. ---H. D. Haas, phone 830 or 577.
$1.00 specials at the Needlecraft Shop beginning Wednesday, Pacific and
Artamo packages; ladies aprons and children's dresses.
J. C. Groth, painter and paperhanger.
Ry-Krisp Swedish health bread at Long's Grocery.
For rent or sale, 6 room house, good terms. Phone 558 black.
Canning pears in bushel baskets for canning at Thoma's Grocery.
Ed V. Price & Co. made-to-measure clothes at Cooper Clothing Co.
Bicycle repairing, tires and supplies at Koenig-Bowers Hardware Co.
Phone 634 office, or 598 black, residence, for G. C. Fisch taxi service.
Try our guaranteed worm oil to worm your hogs.---Koenig Drug Store.
Hauff & Grimjes, Merrill, Iowa, will sell you a New Century cultivator
for $45.
Italian prunes for eating and canning. Don't wait, get them at Long's
Grocery.
John E. Smith, trucking, 512 Eighth street SW, phone 762 red. Get our
new prices.
Misses Rosemary and Coletta Poeckes spent the weekend with friends in
Sioux City.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lassen of Cleghorn were visitors in the M.P. Bogh home
Sunday.
After, October 1, 1924, the banks of LeMars will not be open for
business on Saturday evenings.
Mrs. Walter Keller and daughter, Colene, of Cherokee, visited with Mrs.
Henry Newell on Saturday.
The Missionary society of St. Paul's M.E. church will meet in the
church parlors Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Laura Leeder returned Sunday evening from a vacation trip to
Glacier park and other points in the West.
Misses Florence Spencer and Lois Vander Haar, of Sioux City, visited
over Sunday with the Boyle family.
The Royal Neighbors of America will meet in regular session at Columbia
Hall on Wednesday evening, September 3.
Spotts & Post, the well known druggist, has a special proposition for
anyone who is suffering with rheumatism. Ask about the Rheuma plan.
WOMAN HONORED ON HER BIRTHDAY
MRS. ARTHUR REEVES, OF SENEY, CELEBRATES EIGHTIETH YEAR FRIDAY
Mrs. Arthur Reeves, of Seney, celebrated her 80th birthday last
Friday, August 29. Mr. and Mrs. Reeves were taken for an auto ride in
the evening by their granddaughter, Pearl Reeves. During their absence
their home was taken charge of by their sons, daughters and
grandchildren, twenty-four in all. The evening was spent in social
visiting, music and singing.
Ice cream, cake and wafers were served during the evening by three
granddaughters, Pearl Reeves, Helen Becker and Esther Creswell
(sic-Criswell), a special feature being a birthday cake decorated with
eighty small candles made by the oldest granddaughter, Mrs. Bert
Creswell (sic-Criswell). Mrs. Reeves was presented with a lovely reed
upholstered rocker and reed fernery.
Two daughters were not able to be present, Mrs. Geo. Hughes, of
Haxtun, Colo., and Mrs. Robert Chambers, Watertown, S. D. The children
all departed at a late hour, wishing mother many more happy birthdays.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W'm. Reeves and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Reeves and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Reeves and son, Mrs. C.
W. Cook and son, Mr. and Mrs. F. Becker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Criswell and son.
ODD FELLOW PICNIC
Members of the Order Will Disport at Cleveland Park
Members of the Odd Fellows society will hold their annual picnic at
Cleveland Park September 4, at 2 o'clock. There will be a ball game at
3 p.m., races and sports of all kinds. 4 p.m. address by Rev. W. P.
Webb, of Hinton; 5:30, picnic dinner. Please bring a well-filled
basket. At 8 o'clock there will be a dance at the I.O.O.F. hall. All
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are invited.
CARS COLLIDE
Automobile Badly Damaged But Occupant Escape Injury
Cars driven by Miss Harriett Duster, of LeMars, and Frank Kohler, of
Remsen, collided on the road near the Remsen cemetery Friday evening.
The Duster car was badly smashed. In the car with Miss Duster were Miss
Celeste Berg, Miss Blanche Wise and Miss Helen Brucher. None of the
party were injured. Frank Kohler, it is reported was slightly hurt.
The LeMars party were returning from a visit in Remsen and Mr. Kohler
had been in LeMars on business.
CAR WENT IN DITCH
Dazzling Lights Caused Driver to Miss Road
A car driven by R. Newbrand, of this city, went off the road near Hinton
Sunday night. He was accompanied by his family. Fortunately no one was
hurt but the car was badly damaged. Glaring lights, it is said, caused
the driver to get too near the edge of the grade. Passing motorists
went to their assistance.
Miss Elizabeth Hileman, of Mount Linville, Oregon, is a guest of Mrs.
Harriett Demaray.