The Greene Recorder from Greene, Iowa • Page 4

Because lected, as to location, on the peninsula of Florida for climate, for health conditions, drinking water, comfort winter and summer, freedom from mosquitoes, flies, and other annoying insects, absence from malarial and fever conditions, for natural beauty, and for the largest percentage of all the essentials of a home-built town. $29.00 For the Round Trip Join us on our Next Excursion A A 1 I and see this Great Country. We have 20,000 Acres lying close to the Beautiful City ot Orlando. Prices range from $35.00 to $50.00 per acre Make your reservations early. Special car leaves Waterloo January 20.

Write or phone us or our nearest agent. The Stelberlou Land Co. L. w. 217-218 Masonic Temple, Cedar Rapids, Iowa GREENE, IOWA.

CLARKSVILLE. G. G. Blake came from Primghar, "Wednesday, to remain indefinitely with his daughter, Mrs. Jas.

Boy-d. Mrs. J. F. Newman fell on the cement walk at the hotel early Thursday moving, breaking her left wrist.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Waugh were Waverly visitors Thursday.

Mrs. B. H. Corey, daughter Ruth, and Miss Nellie Stewart of Bristow of beautiful youmg womanhood. She has been a popular country school teacher for- some time and is the only daughter of Mrs.

Jessie Wamsley. At the regular embroidery club meeting at the home of A. G. Tennyson, Thursday, the following officers were elected, President Mrs. H.

W. Kitchen; Mrs. K. Ilgenfritz; Sec. Mrs.

0. Heery; Mrs. J. M. Ramsey.

Charley Chambers has been very tick the past week, but is now getting better. Little Lydia Scharpff is on the sick list again. At the county spelling contest here visited the Geo. Gough family from Saturday Dorothy Ferris of Friday until Sunday. i i.i|,mont won the medal to go to Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Carter are Nahua as the representative from home from a three week's visit with rj county to the Big Four con- relatives at Monroe, Wisconsin. to D0 lleW there Jan. 30th. Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Swalbe visited In Greene Sunday. Tjnion service was held at the M. E. cburch Sunday evening, and the evangelistic meetings by Rev.

Car. sou of Shell Rock, opened at the church Monday evening. Mrs. Albert Neal visitod her sister at Cedar Rapids Thursday and Friday. Carl Davis and Miss Wihna Bnshor of Waterloo visited his people hero BfllSTOW.

fidence of the people and his sermons are listened to with the best oi attention. His household goods arrived last week arid he is now at home in the parsonage. Rev. Graves will find a pleasant home while in Bristow with Mr. and Mrs, F.

E. David Conger returned from Illinois Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Conger is still there. A.

Richards last week purchas- Sunday and assisted witn special mus- cd of Wm Saddon tho store build- i- at the M. E. church both morning ing whore R. Sniffen conducts his and evening. The Presbyterian Missionary society will scno a lii cent luwhcon at the church i i hall Tuesday evening, Jan.

20th Mrs. Mary Patterson has oeen at Greene the past week with the fain restaurant, moat market, etc. We understand Richard Co. have also purchased the lot whore the old oi.rra liouso was burned. Mcsdames Ellen Mead of Aplington and Mrs.

Anson Goodsell, who lives northwest of hero wore visit- of her son. Dr. Patterson, ors in the Mrs. Sarah Hill home Fri- Tin I. O.

F. team will go to Greene Wednesday night to install the newly elected lodge officers. Mr. and Mrs. H.

H. Page of Charles City aro here caring for lior parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Price, who have been seriously ill the past wook.

A trained nurse came from Mason City Monday to care for Mrs. Price. A. J. Ilgonfritz has boon confined a AIis.

B. H. Corey was at Waverly Saturday and Sunday i i rolatUes. About 37, from horo wont to i i a a to a the teach- 01 y' convention and county i down contest participated in 1) pupils tho county. Mrs Wagner went to tho to his homo by illness the past week, hospital at Waverly Tuesday where but is now uj) and about the liouso.

I sin expected soon after to undergo Mrs F. North and Miss Susi Ordway wore shopping at Waverly, Thursday. an operation. i Bumpy was called hero in counsel i Dr. G.

W. Apploby Sat- Miss Susie Ordway, wiio has spent i in nay over tho condition of Wm. the past throe weeks hero with her Rodonbeck. who lives north of town sister, Mrs. G.

F. North, returned to and is very seriously ill. lior home at Charles City, Monday evening. A friend, Mrs. A Walker, who visitod thorn over Snn- Ja, returned to Charles City at same time.

Married, at the M. E. Parsonaw at Waverly, by Rev. Stubbs, Wednesday noon, Jan. 7th, Miss Vora Wamsloy of Clarksvillo and Ivor Goorso Carney and family of Ore one visitod liristow relatives Snn- i i over in thoir car.

A. Arnold spent Sunday i Sin Clayton in Waterloo. Rev Mr. Wolfineton was at T)u- ii o.i( between trains Thursday. IClmor Abol last wook sold hiis ros- id( nee property to Mace McKinnoy.

Mrs. Maggie Morford left Sunday morning for Spencer, having reeeiv- eu word that her sister, Mrs. Will F' ceman. of that place, was expecting to undergo an operation this week at the hospital there. Mrs.

Morford will remain three or four weeks and during her absence Mr. and Mrs. John McManus will spend the time in Bristow and Dumont. C. E.

Millard, O. aiL eye specialist from Mason City, was in town looking up trade Monday. K. D. Rose started on another Florida trip lasti Tuesday.

Mrs. Rose returned last Sunday from a several days vLsit at the home of her brother Oscar and family in Aredalc, they bringing her home. Mrs. L. D.

Carroll was at Waverly Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L.

Hardman and son George were visiting Clarksville relatives Saturday. ALLISON. occurred at home la Waterloo a reault of a stroke of apoplexy. John Moralee vieited her ate! ter. Mrs.

Frank Goodsell and family, at Shell Rock last Thursday and Friuay. It has been decided to hold a series of revival in the Congregational church, commencing tl)' latter part of February. Rev. K. Oonscalos of Traer has been ask- td 10 cdu'Juct these meetings.

Opal Ixdse. No. 417. A. F.

and A. held installation ceremonies Monda evening at which time the fol- 'owlng officers were installed: H. F. XVi'jJ. W.

Hurt Curtis. S. man Johnson. J. Ernest Spee dy.

F. J. Ray. E. 3.

Daxis. S. Roy Parsons, J. E. Booton, S.

O. F. Missman, J. Charles Kilson, Tyler. After the installation was conol-uded the Masons and their -ladies partook of a banquet at Hotel Allison.

The annual meeting of the asses- sois of Butler county was held last Saturday at the court house. G. E. Martin of Allison selected, as chairman, and Clarence Barnett of Bc-nnezette as secretary. On motion the following prices were adopted on personal property for the year 1914: yearling colts $45.00, 2 year old colts $70.00, 3 years or over $85.00, stallions $350.00, mules and asses' $90.00,, cattle- on feeding $43.00, 1 year old heifers $17.00, 2 year old heifers $23.00.

3 years or over $28.00. 1 year old steers $22:00, 2 year old steers $32.00, 3 year old steers $38.00, biiils $36.00. swiine six months old or over each $8.50, sheep six months old or over each' $3-50, goats six months old or over each $2.25. Officers for the'. Congregational Sunday school were elected last Sunday as follows: Harry Hill, I.

H. Hart, Asst. R. A. Parsons, Sec'y.

and Inez Schuler, Librarian; Edith Schuler, Organ- Mrs. Will Knight of Clarksville was brought before the commissioners of insanity here Monday. She was adjudged to be -of unsound mind, and was ordered committed to the hospital at Independence. She was taken there that afternoon in care of Sheriff and Mrs. T.

J. Shafer. 1. H. Hart handed in his resignation as county superintendent of scnools.

Monday, to the county auditor to take effect April 1st. F. L. Brown of Parkersburg was in town Monday. Mr.

Brown will be a candidate for county supervisor in the- third district. Mac Rademacher of Clarksville abc! Henry Rademacher of Shell Rock township were in town Monday. The pilay "The Third Degree" was given Monday evening at the opera house to a large audience. The county meeting of school teachers and the spelling contest of of the graded and rural bchooOs of the county heldi last Saturday at Clarksville wasi a pronounced success. The attendance was more than, 100, every town, in the county except Shell Rock and Apling- toii being represented, also a num- bei of the rural schools.

The five winners in the p-upils; ypellng contest are the following: Dorothyi Fer- 5 ris, Dumont, first; Etta Lubberts, Parkersburg, second; Hazel West, Allison, third; Laura Bell, Allison, fourth, and a Parkersburg, girl, fifth. week of Bherm Mr. bought "be place about a year ago of; Mr. HUM and be and bia family have I occupied it the pact year, but intend on a farm spring. The high school has- purchased a IK-A- piano, it has been delivered and ih who play are each having a to try it.

Mr. II. l. Akin was at Clarksvllle irday and acted ai referee ii tho O. D.

S. GRCCNC, IOWA Office ID Noltcrielve Phom- No 12 Modern Woodim-p lodge in- officers Monday even- Gto. Xaab of Polk City came up S-mi-day and visited his parents ovor Sumliiv W. E. PATTERSON.

M.D. in buchhoti block. second tiyor, CulU promptly d.i\ or night Keidciicc in '1 adumou Eyes Tested. Glasses Kittmi GKHK.M-. I A AREDALE.

4 DUMONT. Mr. and Mrs. F. W.

Watson visited friends at Aplington Thursday. Mrs. A. W. Wilcox spent part of las-, week with relatives at Fort Dodge and Webster City.

Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Lathrop of Strawberry Point arrived Thursday evening for a short visit in the home of their daughter, Mrs.

C. R. Martin, and will go from Dumont to Luverne to visit another daughter. Mrs. R.

P. Mead of Apltagton is visiting her brother Anson Goodsell and family, north ofl town. Mr. and Mrs. Remko Johnson are the proud parents of a daughter born.

las Friday. John McMaims and wife are guests of his sister, Mr.s. George Davis. Mrs. Maggie Morford came over from Bristow Sunday and Monday morning left for a visit with her sister, Mrs.

W. F. Freeman and family son of Plainfield. Only the i i a Mr. Abol will move 5atc relatives attended tho ceromo-1 ins lamily to Mason City, whero.

ho ny. A reception was hold in their honor at the homo of Mr. nn! Mrs. Jcpson's parents, in the evening. They will reside on a farm noar Plainfield.

Mr. Jepson is a comparative stranger here, but is very high- 2y spoken of, by those who hnve become acquainted with him. Miss Waincley's friends are numbered by ner acquaintances, as she has lived here all of her life, and is one of Jackson townships finest specimen hf.s work. Tho revival meetings at the TJnit- Brethren church are hc'ng con- by pastor and tho inter- cs.t is inc.roasiiig. while the i ar.oo is very good.

Rev. Mr. Graves of Waterloo lias not been nhlo to ho so far but is expected i Tuesday evening. Rov. Wolfington is demonstrating the fact at each service that he- himself has tho true revival spirit and has now the con- The local lodge Modern Woodmen ol America held installation ceremonies one evening last week.

The following officers were, installed: G. A. Buerkte, V. I. B.

Buroker, W. A F. J. Ray, clerk; F. H.

Hill, banker; A. R. Metcalf, escort; S. R. Dailey, a II.

B. Hayenga, sentry; W. F. Ray, O. F.

Missman, F. H. Hill, trustees; G. L. Arnold, (special auditor.

After the installation a banquet was enjoyed at Totel Allison. Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

Hamilton announce the birth of a daughter to their son, Elmer Hamilton and wife, who liv-e Waterloo. A. W. Johnson arrived, home Thairs- day from Hannibal, Mo. Mrs.

Johnson and daughter Alberta remained for a longer visit with relatives there. The annual business meeting of the members of the Congregational church' was held last Thursday noon. Luncheon was served by the ladies after which came the reading of reports from the different departments and election of I. M. Fisher was elected deacon to succeed himself.

Will Allan was elected trustee, and H. F. Wild- was re-elected dr.rk. Mrs. F.

B. MorriM and Mrs. Emma Ray were elected members of the prudential committee. There was a larger attendance of members at this meeting, it is said, than at. any annual business meeting of this church for several years.

Mr. and Mm. P. H. Hill and Mrs.

C. Shepard were visitors at Ap- i one day last week. Mr. and Mrs, J. H.

Schuler called to attend the funeral- services laM, Thursday of Elias Holdiman, an of Mr. Schtiler, whose death August Stock went to Eldora Monday on business. W. S. Austin at Waterloo and' Aplinglon hist Mr.

Jehu Harlan and daughter, Eun'ce, of Canby are visiting relatives here, and will visit at Belmond on their way home Dr. Bisseiil of Waterloo will preach at the M. E. church next Sunday morning and have charge of the sac- a i i i a i i Llarolc Thompson Gordon Beck- ur were over Sunday visitors at Clarksville, going over to take part in the spelling contest and remain- ins over Sunday with relatives. Miss Ruth Martin was a guest in the Dr.

Day home at Clarksville Saturday. Miss Nita Boeckomier was sick with the grip and unable to be in her place at school and Mrs. Leo Springer supplied for her. J. D.

Perdue, bhe Misses Holbert, O'Niel, Kreiger, May, Pecht, Shrove, Maier and Terhaufen were the teachers who attended the teachrs meeting at Clarksville Saturday. The friends of Miss Dorothy Ferns. nre very proud of the record she made at the spelling contest at Ciarksville. Saturday evening, having come off victor, winning tihe gold medal. She is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Ferns, and a pupil in the eigth grade, and to her, and not the teachers or tho school, belongs the credit, as she wanted to enter the eonhst, and was ambitious to win. and worked to that end. Mrs. Ilartgraves came up from Waterloo the first of last week to visit in the home of her sister, Mrs.

Bert Finn, another mister, Mrs. Frank Hjde, who is here from Stroud, N. Dakota, accompanied her home the latte-r part of the week for a short visft. C. H.

B. Wilson and w.ifei purchased the house known as the HUBS house in the south part of town, last Mrs. H. Noelting entertained her broil 1 er and family from Dumont Thursday. Miss Elizabeth Shade went to Waterloo Friday, where slw will make her home with her sister, Mrs.

W. A. Titus. Miss Fleeta Burman from Hampton spent last week'here at the Ollie Coiner home. Miss Metsgar entertained a friend from Parkersburg the last of the week.

Chas. VanRiper, Geo. Stock and Henry Bremer attended the shooting match at Hansel Friday. Edwin and Frank Tallman went to Mason City Friday night for a few days visit with their sister, Mrs. V.

R. Bu'ckmaster and brothers Orville and Archie Miller returned Friday night from his three months visit out at Portland, Oregon, Archie reports having had the trip of his life and saw many Beautiful sights, and is very busy these, days telling! the boys about it. Revival meetings started at the Methodist church on Thursday evening and for ten days. Dr. Haecker of "Hampton was in town Saturday.

Quite a few from here joined the Florida excursion at Bristow Tuesday. Those were A. J. andi Earnest Grinder and Matt Miller. Harve -Tallman returned to his school duties at Mason City Monday morning, after spending Sunday with home folks here.

Two. operations were held here Monday morning by Dr. Wickman of thi-- place, Dr. W. A.

Rohlf of Waverly Mrs. Altiie Corner was operated on for appendicitis and Nic Becker being the other patient. We are glad to state that both are getting along nicely. Mrs. Carber-ry was a Dumont caller Saturday.

Miss Gertrude Scarrow made a trip to Dumont Friday returning home Saturday. She was accomanied home by sister, Miss Abbie, who school there. The young ladies off the M. E. Aid Society held a social down at the H.

S. Dye home Tuesday evening. About a hundred were present and about $12.75 was the amount of money raised. Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Kock entertained at their home Monday evening all members of the "Some R. Set" club. A good time Is reported) have been had. Two classes of the Evangelical Sunday school with their teachers held their monthly social gathering out ait the home of Missi Fleeta Miler last Tuesday evening.

Those from town present were, Mr. and Mrs. Yaggy, Misses Lela Haselton, Pearl Cuff el, Percy Leese, Ian Clapper, Lyle Leese and Earl Pencook. Clifford Coonley of Waverly visiting in this vicinity with old friends. Just at present he is at the home of Earl Pencook visiting.

G. VanRiper is on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. Will VanRiper' and sons, Loyde and Dale, and Pete Murphy autoed over to Hampton) Thursday.

The blacksmith shop and the Ess- lii.ger residence has again changed hands when this week Mr. made a trade, in which Peter Murphy became the owner of the property. Robert Mullin of Dougherty was a business caller here Saturday. Miss lona Allen came up from Du- mont.Friday night for an over Sunday visit with her parents west of town. Mr.

and Mrs. John Harlan, living? of town, are the proud parents of a baby girl since Jan. 5. Mrs. Campbell and daughter Miss Gertrude of Hampton spent Sunday here with their aunt, Mrs.

G. VanRiper and family. Mr. Leslie Steffenson of Forest City is visiting here with brother, E. E.

Steffenson and family. J. Conn and family Sundayed here with Mrs. Jenson and family. J.

M.WILSON, PH.C 0.0.8. DENTIST OfFlCE IN BLK. M. HARTNESS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS.

OPFICK OVKK KIHST STATK BANK, GKKENK. IOWA Eyes Tested Glasses Fitted Satisfaction Guaranteed. Parno's Jewelry Store, Greene, la. MRS. R.

M. BRISCOE Resident Corsetiere FOR SPIRELLA CORSETS Greene, Iowa. Phone 209 Draining and Tiling Contractor Having been In this business for a length of time and having become experienced in all details am prepared to guarantee first class work in laying all kinds' of farm tile. See me before job of tiling for next season. FRANK SVENDSEN GREENE, IOWA.

LAURITZEN SWANSON Tilers Greene Iowa Jobs contracted for and all work guaranteed. Anyone wishing tiling done, we can give them the best kind of a job. Give us a call. A Safe, Quick Trip-- FIRM FOUNDATION. Nothing Can Undermine It In Gneene.

People are sometimes slow to recognize true merit, and they cannot be blamed, for so many have been humbugged in "the past. The experience of hundreds of Greene residents, expressed publicity through newspapers and other sources, places Doan's Kidney PIMs on a firm foundation here. L. Glaser, farmer, Greene, Iowa, says: "My kidneys are naturally weak and any cold I catch seems to settle on them and make the trouble worse. While was suffering, I got a box of Boan's Kidney Pills from J.

L. Cole Son's Drugstore. They were Just what I needed and made the kidney action normal. I have never taken Doan's Kidney Pills without being helped." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.

Foster-Mllburn Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the no other. take. FOR SALE. M.

B. Turkeys and Barred Rocks. Inquire of Charles J. Clarke, Greene, Iowa. --choice of Direct Route of Lowest Altitudes and route of the foremost transcontinental train the 'Golden State Limited' New all-steel Pullman equipment--every luxury of modern traTel--for first-class passengers exclusively.

The second transcontinental train viasame route. Modern equipment--both standard and tourist sleeping cars. Via Scenic Colorado Through service via Colorado and Salt Lake City--the scenic ronte across the continent Rock Island Faaaenf er Traiaa eever ever 50.000 miles everyday Flnttt modern all-tttfl patitngfr aqaipmtnt. Rock Island Let me quote fares anft help yon plan ft delightful trip. H.

D. HAASE, Agent. WORMS THE CAUSE OF YOUR CHILD'S PAINS. A foul, disagreeable breath, dark circles around the eyes, at times feverish, with great thirst; cheeks flushed and then pale, abdomen swollen with sli.aiT- cram-ping pains are all indications of worms. Don't let your child suffer--KICKAPOO WORM LER will give sure relief--It kills the worms--whilf' its laxative- effect add greatly to Uie health of your child by removing the dangerous and disagreeable effect of worms and parasite from the system.

KICKAPOO WORM KILLER ac a health producer should be in every household. Perfectly safe. Buy a box today. Price 25c. All Druggists or by mail.

Kickapoo Indian Med. Philadelphia or St. Louis..