Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Muscatine Journal and News-Tribune from Muscatine, Iowa • Page 2

Location:
Muscatine, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MUSCATINE JOURNAL' AM) NEWS-TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, Church Class to Meet Friday at TedDrummHome Pleasant H. and W. class meet at the. church Friday evening, with Mr. and Mrs: Ted Drumrh as hosts.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter "Egsl will serve on the entertainment committee. Mrs. Dorothy Hermann was hostess, to the.Sewing club at her home "Monday -evening.

Refreshments served. Present Mrs. Alice. Paul, Mrs. iCorma Mrs.

Grace Wathan, Misses Gladys Wathan, and Myldred Hermann and the hostess and daughters, Dclores and Janet Hermann. Mrs. Mary Bennert visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Platt in 'Muscatine. Mr.

and Mrs. Rollo Arp, of Bennett announce ot a son at St. Luke's hospital in Davenport. Mrs. Arp was formerly Miss Verna Miller.

Mr. and Mrs. John Brus and family are moving to the Eggcrt Garlock farm near Blue Grass. The Mission study was held in the home-of Mrs. John Jenkins Sunday.

The book, "The JBWA Today" an. educational study of the' Jewish problems in all siges will be studied at meetings each Sunday evening. Word Received of S. Welsh Illness Columbus Junction Sherman who resided at Columbus City, is in a hospital at Pueblo, according to words received by friends from his daughter, Mrs. A.

W. Eden, who Miss Esther Welsh, and who lives at Folsum, N. M. Mr. Welsh has completely lost his sight.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Cotter Presbyterian church met Wednesday at the -church parlors where they held a work meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hankini were visitors Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Flovd Mullinix at Lone Tree. Mrs." MullinLx accompanied them home from a visit here. Mrs. Lulu Christopherson returned Tuesday to her home ai Muscatine after visiting since Sunday with her parents, Mi'. and Mrs.

C. C. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs.

Weaver Briggs ot Winfield, were entertained Sunday at the home of Mrs. Henrietta Salmon, The C. Circle of the Cairo Evangelical church will 'serve It-neb at the Earl Harrison farm Feb. 3. Mt.

Union and Cotter high teams will play at Colter Friday evening. Kansas City. Mo. Woman Visits at Rockelnian Home Downey Mrs. John Ganan oL Kansas City, is- visiting, at Crescent Rebeka'K Lodge Members Are Entertained, New Rebekah lodge members held a meeting at the home of Mrs.

MertJe" Wade and officers for the year were elected as follows: Noble grand, Pauline Mattson; vice grand, 'Jessie Bear; secretary, Myrtle Bruce; treasurer, Arizona Installation of officers will be held Feb. 13. The members of Youlaclu held a meeting at the home of Mrs. H. V.

Baer. Five hundred was played during the afternoon and awards of defense stamps were -won by Mrs. Franklin Forbes, Mrs. June Bond and Mrs. 0.

D. Eakman. Mrs. R. L.

Tieman was hostess to members of the Hi-Lo Bridge club at a meeting held in her home. Bridge was played at three tables and awards wen by Mrs. M. H. Graff, Mrs.

Lottie Clark and Mrs. D. S. The twenty-first birthday of Carl Finch was observed it a party planned by his mother, Mrs. Edith Finch and Mrs.

Fern Smith. The parly was held at the home of Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Sarah Stevens received serious injuries when she fell at her home early Tuesday She was taken to the Stites-Conway hospital in Aledo.

the home of Mr. and Mrs: Kockelman. Gus Army Officer Is Guest of Honor at Jensen Home Atalissa Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jensen entertained group of relatives at their country home, Sunday, as a courtesy for their nephew.

Lieut. Milton Zesiger, who will leave today for Picatin- ny arsenal, at Dover, N. where he will join the field artillery in the ordnance department. Guests included Mr. and Mrs.

Milton Zesiger and daughter. Deanna, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Zesiger, Geanne and Bob, and Wilbur Kuls of Davenport; Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Christinsin and son, Billie, and Chris Christinsen, Muscatine: Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Roberts. Arlene and Kevin, Moscow; Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Hinkhouse. Eugene, Juanita and Guy, West Liberty Red Cross Appoints Activity Leaders West Liberty The Goshen- Wapsie chapter of Red Cross has appointed their activity chairmen for the coming- year, fellows: Harold Keele, chairman, Ray Whitacre, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. S. C.

Snider, roll- call chairman, Dr. Treadwell Robertson, first aid and live saving chairman; Mrs. Ralph. Evans acd Ir.win Mosher, disaster relief; Mrs. John Brugman, home- nursing; Mrs.

Sam Buckman, Whitacre, civilian relief chairman, assisted by W. G. Eichenauer and Mrs. Sam Buckman. Harold Keele and Ray Whilccrc, public information; Mrs.

Roxifc Nichols, volunteer services; K. C. Smith, junior Red Cross; Alverda James, health committee; George Kirby, home service. The chapter will sponsor some first aid and home nursing classes under the direction of Dr. Robertson, 1 the plans of which will be completed in the near future.

Twenty-five pounds of sweater yarn and five pounds of sock yarn have' been ordered and will be available-for distribution at an early date. The knitted will be sent to (he boys in the U. S. Army and Navy. Livestock marketing problems 2nd some of the steps that are being taken and can be taken to solve them will be the topic of i discussion at the farmers evening school Thursday evening, Jan.

29. Herman C. Aaberg, of the Chicago Producers commission will address the group and will answer questions on marketing. This meeting was originally scheduled for Jan. 8 but because o' the extreme cold weather was cancelled.

The group will meet at 7:45 at the high school. An all-faculty party was enjoyed at home of Mr. and -Mrs. £v2i-ctt Alton, Monday evening, with Misses Alverda "James 1 and Bernice Krah! assisting hostesses. The entertainment was carried out.in the form of a radio program.

A waffle supper was served later in the evening. Miss Harriet Mae Smith, student at Cornell' college, spent the Program TONIGHT. Fred -Warinjr. WHBF. Fulton Kay Thompson and Vt'BSH, They Want Books, and Hilbert Jensen, Atalissa.

i weekend with her parents, Mr. The Penn Avenue Grange is and Mrs. K. C. Smith.

Miss'Eth- meeling at the school house to- i clmae Shultz, her room mate, ac- night. A luncheon will be serv- companied her home. cd Mrs. Carl Weymouth Mrs. Alfred Waltman and Shirley visited relatives and friends at Anita and Neola over Sundav Mrs.

H. F. Wright and Garv -who have been visiting at the home Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

Jacobs, left Saturday for Fort Smith, to join Mr. right who is employed at defense work. Gus Bockelman, who has been ill, was taken to Mercy hospital Sunday for observation and treatment. Monday for Delano. F.

A. Enos left employed depot. at the Rock Island Mrs. Harvy Sexton visited her husband, who is employed at An- k-eny, over Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Hansen and family moved last week from the Lawrence Dean farm to the Fred Berry house i We Oi Cedav Ra oids Sunday i the home of his sister, Mrs. C. C. Bender.

AppJc ate and Mrs. RprH-o Bertha. Palmer were dinner guests Sunday the home of Mr and' Mrs. Ralph Baync. Robert and Dtlane Lodg ed in -the home ot Mr.

and visit- Mrs at Odecka Monday Mr. and Mrs, Ed Baker were among the guests at a birthday dinner Sunday at the home j'f their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schacht at Durant, complimenting Sally.

Sue Schacht. The table was attractively decorated lor the occasion with a dec- orated birthday cake' forming the centerpiece. Others present in-' eluded Sally's p'aternal ghmdpa'r- ents, Mr. and Mrs; John Schacht, Mr. and Mrs.

Bud Welch of Rock Island, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schacht and the honoree, Mr, and Mrs. George Chapmar. and Junior were Sunday quests of Mr.

and Mrs. Bert "Fry at Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. William Hines of Nichols were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.

Rowena "Barkalow. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hadley and Rodney were" Sunday dinner guests of Mr. HadleVs mother, Mrs.

I. D. Hadley at Nichols. Mr. and Mrs.

Archie Staiey were' Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Leggins of near Moscow. of Mt. demons, the former Jar.e Harrington, and Miss Fuschia Harrington of Detroit, are visiting- their mother, Walter Mackey, and Mr, Mac-key for several Mrs.

Weymouth will return to Mt. demons, while Miss Harrington will go on to California. Mrs. Redclick Is Named Chairman for Red Cross Mrs. David Reddick was 1VCFL.

GaL WG.V; U. S. in the 20tli Century. WSUI. Dr.

Christian, 'WWBJI. WHIT: Manhattan at Midnight, WLS. WOC. Eddie Cantor. WMAQ, WHO; Gabriel Heatter, WGX.

Adventures In JMody, WHBF; Labor Flashes, WCFL, Kay Kysei-, WJIAQ. WHO: American Melody Hour, WENTC. rCews Here and Abroad, WCTL; Shoot the Works, WGN. Bon Feld's Show. KMOX; 'Evening Serenade.

WHO. "Music Lovers' Program. WCFL; "When Day Is 'Done, WOC. THTTRSBAY. Your Neighbor, VV.VAQ; Range Riders, -WTAJD.

House, of Music. WHBF; As the Twig- Is Bent, WHO. Brenklast Club, WLS; Music Magic, WSUJ. Mary Lee Taylor, WMAQ, WHO; Thp Week in the Bookshop. WSUI.

WGX: Can You Tie That. WTAD. National Farm end Home Hour, WJIAQ, WOC; Xavy Band. WHBF. Radio's Voice.

WGN; Dinner- bell WLS. Vi and WBBJI, KMOX; Tropical Moods. WOC. Young Dr. J-lainne.

WEBir Musical Chats, WSUT. Kate 'WEBil. WHIT; Ralph Ginaburgh's Orchestra, WGX. John's Othi-r Wlte, WLS; Con- -cen Hall. WOC.

Hearts in Harmony, KMOX' Every Woman's World, WBBM. Vi anil Sarte. WMT; Eight to Happiness. WCCO. Tha Johnson Family.

W.MT; TOR TiW Jlclodios. WSUI. A.iiillan in I c. WTAD: Something 10 Think About, Lowell Thnmaj, WLW; Jlin- strcij, WCFL. i -VewF.

wi-ro. WGN; Musical Enliv. WMAQ. Maxwell House Coffee, WMAQ, WHO: March of. Time.

WLS. Duffy's Tavern. WBBM, WJiT: Iowa vs. Kansas University, WSb'I. Kra I a 1 1, WMAQ.

WHO; Major Bowpp' Amateur Hour. WBB.V. WMT. Etlwnrd G. Robinson.

WBBM. WMT; Hill WGN. Rudy Vallee. WMAQ, WLW: Raymond Gram Swinp, Your Defense Heporier. WHBF; Burns and Allen, WG.V.

Fred Waring, WMAQ, WHO- News, W1IT. WLW. Guy 0 a o. Al Pearce's GnnR. WMAQ.

Institute, Other Events Planned atTs Men Meet Arrangements for a civic ale-institute to month and" for other club'activities 1 were furthered at a meeting of the-Y's Men Tuesday night. regular dinner at the Y. W. A. the group' adjourned to the assembly room at.

the Y. M. C. A. for a business chosen to- arrange, details for the four-civic morale meetings will include, Paul Sweitzer, "Welden McDaniel'and Dr.

J. L. Pearlmsn on the house committee; 1 L. Gallaher, Herman Cohn on the publicity committee and Bud Worst, Robert Toborg and Levi Smull on thft tickets and program committee. Friday night, Feb.

13. was chosen a's'tira date for a Valen tine party for club members; their wives and friends. Def in- ite- arrangements for-the event, will be made by Wayne Ander-; son, Welden McDaniel and B. L. GsUaher.

CollectionEffort of Salvation Army Continuing Here The still 1 collecting old newspapers, magazines and such material is invited to to the Salavation 1 Army, but is- the. 'donors should call the headquarters and the contributions will be'picked up, is announced 'by Capt. Russel! Knapp, commanding officer. A truck will be- here some- time in future to make a collection of, waste Some persons have goffered old tin cans, glass, and other waste material in the'collection campaign, but Capt. Knapp points that tin cans and glass are-not salvageable here at present and are of no value.

For this reason, they rannot be accepted by -the Salvation Johnson Honored Guest You. Were 25 TEAKS' AGO TODAY Rev. J. C. Kendrick, formerly of Muscatine, -noted his fiftieth anniversary in the ministry.

The anniversary party of the Excelsior society at the H. J. Freyermuth home. The contract was let for the' elevators in the Laurel build- An appropriation totaling $1,709,450 for "state educational institutions 'was introduced to the Iowa' senate. 10 YEARS' AGO TODAY.

Mrs. Bessie Kautz was- president of- Spanish American War Veterans An'amateur boxing tournament was being held at Jefferson gym. There -an explosion at Vie high 7. Prochus- ka a conducting an experiment for a junior college science class Funeral services, were held for William Wrigley, Jr. range joint meeting 'with the Washington club and it was announced.

that the M. C. membership campaign at Dinner Bridge A surprise dinner- fu bridge for Paul Johnson was held meet with the workers ib next week. St. Paul Woman Visits Parents Drive for Paper Is Sponsored by Happy Workers Happy Workers class is sponsoring the gath- ei'ing of old papers and magazines.

Any one who desires to donate such papers which should be bundled separately should rotifiy Mrs. Hussfill Cast, Mrs. Lloyd Werner or Mrs. Ray Bieri. Mrs.

Mary Kemp and 1 Mabei entertained Sunday Mr. and Kenneth Kemp and children of Waterloo. and Mrs, Starr and and Mrs. Phil Kemp of Burlington, the R-sv. and Mrs.

Dean Buster and children of Gran'dview and Clarence. Jane and Silly Van Amerongen of Pleasant. Ronald Cast ot St. Louis and Mrs, John Eutikafor of Chicaky were week-end guests of tilth 1 Stockton Mrs, Paul Bloom of mother, Mrs. Mayme Gast and St.

Paul, is spending a I brother, Russell Gast and famiij at their home Monday evening. Those enjoying the party were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hankins, Mr. and Mrs.

Clair Hesselline. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Wo-iford ar.d Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Johnson. Rev. and Mrs. McCiure and three children from Morning Sun were visiting friends here Monday. Sunday dinner guests at the home, of Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Crist were Mr. and Mrs. William Lowe of Letts and Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin Crist, Keith and Virgil. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Shellabarger and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Satterthwaite attended a family dinner at the home of Miss Ella Walters, near Lone Tree.

Mrs. Clark Carney went to Iowa City Tuesday to see her daughter Evelyn, at the University hospital. Evelyn is able to sit up. Howe Discusses Health Defects of Men Under Call Dr. L.

C. Howe, physician for the Muscatine county selective service discussed selective service from the health standpoint at the regular meeting of the Kiwanis club Tuesday at Hotel Muscatine. He explained how bad teefh and heart ailments are responsible for a large number of selectees being and expressed the belief health.measures in childhood "prevent many of the. defects that appear in young '9 He said'fewer teeth would occur if the individuals gave their teeth better A scientific diet for expectant mothers assure better teeth for their he said. Misery of Your Colds Improved Vicks Way Improved treatment takes only 3 minutes and makes time-, tested Vicks VapoRub give EVEN BETTER RESULTS THAN EVER IEFORE1 ACTS 2 WATS AT ONCE to bring to tipper breathing passages with soothing medicinal vapors STIMULATES chest and bact surfaces Jikc wanning And WORKS FOR HOURS to case coughs, relievo muscular soreness or tightness, and brief real comfort.

To get this improved treatment you simply massage VapoRub for 3 minutes ON BACK as well as throat and chest, then spread thick layer on chest and cover warmed cloth. Try it! Good Response to Book Drive Seen at Tip ton thfc octal ss at held Monday, afl.crr.oon at the school house. Other ed were: Mrs. Mentink, vice chairman, Mrs. Turking- lon, secretary; and MiwArJo'Cnf- fin.

ireasursr. Mrs. Hazel Griffin, I becoming- almost impassable. week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Chris Andersen. Mr. and Mrs. John Shoemaker of Stockton announce the birth of a son at Mercy hospital, Davenport. Installation was conducted by the Stockton Royal Neighbors at their monthly meeting in the Stockton school.

A social party i is planned for Wednesday, r'cb. i 4, at the home of Mrs. Sadie tcr. with Mrs. EUrieda Kreos as i assisting hostess.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bohnsr.ck. entertained as dinner guests Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Arlan Mocllo'r and son, Larry, Shirley and Arlene Bchnsack, John Jorgensen of Davenport, Mr. Carl Borchers, Marjorie and Gary, of Muscatine.

Mud roads in this vicinity arc Louisa county chairman of the Red Cross and Pierce, of Morning Sun were presen: and helped in forming the organization. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fry have moved to i he L. Brown proper- jly in the north part of town.

Mr. Fry is employed a 1 the Earl Dickerson farm. Mr. and Mrs. E.

E. McCormick Tipton Book spent at the home ol Mr. on Hahn Farm Burns Branch Th west o' in the machine shed de stroyed-a large machine shed and JU the large cattle barn and contents, including ah hay, -and damaged another stock shed. Insurance was carried. YOU CAM'T AFFORD To suit away when It can be repaired so economically at LUEiLEN CLEANERS 'FURRIERS PHONE 6 campajgn is well under way in Cedar county with Miss Mayme Walters, librarian at the Tip toil public library, as locaj director.

The campaign committee includes Reid L. Hunt, P. T. Bclgard, Mrs. and Jean France; publicity committee, G.

W. White, J. E. Chamberlain and W. Beck, sorting committee Mrs.

Archie Dean and Mrs. Vet-da' Wilson; and collection and distribution committee, Reid L. Hunt and P. T. Belgard.

Barrels to receive books for the armed' fnrccs have been placed at the Tipton post office, Tipton State. Bank Hardacre theater and public library. The local response has been very gratifying, according to the committee. Divorce Suit Piled. A divorce action', was filed against his wife, Mary Mason by William J.

Mason, in district court icre. The husband charges cruel and inhuman treatment on the part of his spouse and seeks a divorce and the cusvidy of their two minor Darlene aged and Dorothy, aged The couple was married at Cedar Rapids on Jan. 20, 1927.. and separated on Jan. 13, 1542, according to the petition.

and Mrs. Norman Armentrout Buffalo. The- occasion noted the birthday 0 1 Mrs. McCormick. Relatives have received word of the safety of Argonne Phillips, former Letts resident, who is .1 member of the 251 coast artillery, stationed at Camp Maiakali, in Hawaii.

In 1S40, the Army possessed 29,867 motor'vehicles. Late 1941 it had 153,000. The current program calls for 262,950 by 1942. Twenty-five years ago England had 5,000 tractors. Today it has 90,000.

The great horned owi kills and unaffected by the cats skunks, odor. Guest Minister to Speak Sunday Re v. Carl CL bhlson of Littleton, 111., will preach th- Providence Baptist church BEAUTY OPERATORS Re led shop with oil State and in firit letter D- of 'Muscatine Journal Sunday morning ana evening, Mrs. Charles Foster' is assisting in the John Beeney The Wrayville Community 'club held a meeting Friday night with Mrs. Herbert Gilford, Mrs.

Russel Watson and Claude Giftord- in charge of the entertainment. Refreshments were served. next meeting'will be Feb. Mr. and Mrs.

Finni Johnston of' Rock Island visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Beeney. DAVENPORT, IOWA WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY SATURDAY Finest i Pupils of Clcona No.

7 school with perfect attendance f.ci- the hall-year school term are Jeanette. Vernon and Bobby Bohnsack, Larry Stoitenbei'p, Loretta, Annctta and Emogeno Arp. A larfie number of Stockton people attended the 15th wedding anniversary dance in honor, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Puck at i the Walcott Coliseum Saturday! returning to their homes Sunday. Mrs.

Gast accompanied Ronald to be with him until he leaves fur army service. and Mrs. D. E. Zimmer- "March of Appeal to Close Here Tliis Week Efforts will be made to complete the "March of Dimes'' drive in Muscaiine county this week and.all persons having funds not (heir coilections to Bill treasurer, immediately.

F. G. McCulough. county man, reports the drive has me; with good success but that totals ma TV A Inuricr can no: be announced until aii re- man and Mai-y Ann of Muscalns nn a were Sunday gucste in iha iiomc ot Ella Reed. Mrs.

Orval Courtney' returned io her duties Monday as cook for lh: hot lunch project at the school house. Mrs. W. A. McGil! substituted during' her absence.

Mr, and Mrs. Paul Slir.eman entertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed and Glcnda, Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond McKinny and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rose and Robert of Wapello, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison and family of ConesvilJe and Mrs.

Ona Moody of Menomene, Mich. James Rose, underwent an operation last week at the University hospital, Iowa City, is in a critical condition. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Rowe and ports are compiled.

family of Muscatine spent Sun- dsy with their father. Ed Rowe and Paul. Sarah Stroup and daughter Ethel of Muscatine called Sun- ci.y to see Mrs. Stroup's brother, I Frank Ti-ce who suffered a stroke that morning. Monday callers Mrs.

Martha DeVore, Mrs JJyrtle Lafranz, Mrs. Henrietta Schmidt and Fred Gapping of Atslisia, Mrs. Richard George Miller and son, George of Muscatine. The treads of motor-car tires wear out twice as quickly when traveling at 75 miles per hour as at 45 milss per hour. Blame Your Lazy Liver Bile If- CONSTIPATION with its headaches, mental dullness, hiilnlivefcellas often result when liver bile cloesn'tHaw freely every day into your Intestines.

So take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets to Insure gentle yet thorough bowel movements. Olive Tablets are wonderful to stir up ilvcr bile secretion ffnd tone up muscular Intestinal 2(W, THE LAUGH SENSATION OF THE NATION- 01 SEN i JOHNSON MARTHA RAYE GET READY FOR THIS'BIG LAUGH RIOT THEY ARE ON WAY TO THE UPTOWN H1S Tony SPECIAL WEDNESDAY 30C I DANCE TILL 12.30 20c TILL TWO BIG MAJOR FEATURES OPENS TONITE UPTOWN Allfdr 10c-30c to 7 P. M. BRENT-MASSEV BASIL RATHBONE iNTERNATIONAfl LOCK HART HEK meant triple-notion' in- with liilr-iriiiin' rowing, 'id-, ind 'Wainf thit'11 yonr Jwirt.

iklp i tint! WAT.CH'JFOR- OUR BIG DEFENSE- STAMP NITE OUR SECOND BIG SHOW "Where the Family Goes" P-A-L-A-CE STARTS THURSDAY! INDIANS! ADVENTURE! DRAM ROMANCE! EXCITEMENT! MASSACRE! SPECTACLE! THRILLS I greatctt ttory if the Wctt by thm Wctt't great ttory- ZANE GREY'S TECHNICOLOR ROBERT YOUNG RANDOLPH SCOTT DEAN JAGGER VIRGINIA GILMORE John Ciriidlnt Slim Sumratrvilli Chill Wlllt lirltn MicLiBi HE'S GOT A LEFT HOOK TO YOUR HEART! with EDDIE ALBERT PEGGY MORAN Wm. Frowley TONIGHT' Chance! SHIRLEY TEMPLE; 'KATHLEEN'' I CLOTHING CO. Home of Quality Clothing Our January 1942 CLEARANCE SALE Continues for 3 more days with reduction which will mean a saving to you from $5.00 to $10.00 OVER 300 All Wool Finely Tailored Suits O'Coats Top Coats In 4 Big Groups 28 SUITS $19.42 19 TOPCOATS $19.42 49 SUITS $24.42 38 TOP COATS $24.42 107 SUITS $29.42 73 TOP COATS $29.42 41 SUITS $34.42 32 OVERCOATS 46 SUITS $.37.50 9 TOP COATS $39.50 CLEAN UP HAT SALE Over ISO Good Felt Hats Values $3:50 to $5.00 $2.65 $3.65.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Muscatine Journal and News-Tribune
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Muscatine Journal and News-Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
91,554
Years Available:
1853-1970