Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Perry Daily Chief from Perry, Iowa • Page 2

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

THE PCtftY DAILY CIHEF Januaiy 20. 1920 PACE THREE Tuesday Evening 'Says Gompers Courts bo susih3S the cpek Country Worttn Lav Lcngst- Tb ahwry ihm ay 5ittly Mrs. Thus. and daoxbw. of 3es iihs arv aa rtx? hU aJJd by ih 4t ill aum.

Society, Clubs, Lodges joyable one. A splendid course din ASK PA ASK1TT; HE KK0WS Jvt fer IcsUt, TIH Twc-my AH About the Q2ih -ifa. wL was Julius Ciiarr" Tunnny Asthi. "Ob, Ju3ius. As far I ksiaw.

TJim iis of ixurs. ran mi ui-zrl? lm-! as your faihvr but am wry ur Julius Oai-snr was a bn-Tlier or ujivJr to NVr ayho his son. as iht-y llh ruhM vr served by the hostess itvj the Kadicab ravor isy Cited Press.) Washiaj-ton. Jan. 20.

Sasan: was argi vna eouning legislature by Senator Sterling of South Dakota, author of the Senate reiort today. iSFued by Comers regarding sedi- tlonary 5egislalUre. declaring a ii Uompers- suWirdiuaj had been imprisoned for crime and i ytorsi past- Two Girls Leap ixom uurnins tjuudiner Iiv Prs3.) Grml SCaimJs. Jan. 20.

With afire, two leap-! Smuhx? is Hio hiisirt thr: fur from ih fourth story of nKrJwiiis. They liroihers Furniture i iilnr-is. qinw! ilioir soorfs paay plant here todav when the pattemly for cus- Family Dinner ai Swnmr-- sm Home in Dawson. Personal Slower for mm Werner. Surprise Party oa Mary Bnder.

June Clark Weds Omaha 3ian. Delphian Chapter Organized. TODAY'S EVENTS. Junior Daughter's of Isabella with Dorothy Slater. Fortnightly Card Club with Mrs.

Plynn. 0.1. A. Circle at Hullerraan Mome. Junior Standard Bearers with Elixabeth Winegar.

FUTURE EVENTS. Friendly Circle with Mrs. Magee. Labor Ora Cluh with Mrs. Coltrin.

War Service Girls Dancing Frty. A 'wedding which comes as a prise to many of the bride's friends, was that of Miss Junft FV Clarke, to lirnv S. rehitiViu. was a "Ivad wrojiir, rupi r- liad 3tvu 4ahiy rrad- wiiljoui 3v.ru in? hl knowks ovr wif, and son, inee hotac the only he coulti et ay Willi it MY. you-v deaii wrn-.

Why didut yofc ask Thomas? V.u xvac berifter. when you lo know anyihiii- and particular. uiMthrr zty that Julias was a relaiion of NVnfK. Wily, Julius nevr Xcro ami couldn'i he 1 a rclalh.n iviih ivln him? fa: her, but Tin "Wo. he oonlda't snaprl ia.

"Kr thennore, was not a n-ai fitrhi- He was wiman-craxy. whar -Julius naior until he iui. like nil i -ootl men do" (thi-re he yrlanccil mean- inirly at ma) a woman on whom ht i jewels jfoM. silver, eau de And I Jmbw weiu 1 Moiues ibis uornl whrr sh Right! Here I SMITH-BAKER DRUG CO. Pathe Records IfmuwcitPkAe and we have it As soon as a hit is a hit its on the Pathe Record.

COSTS no Hone THAN THE ORDINARY PHONOGRAPH ih fa3Ma 3o drmv bow fw ti3 w-rr, whWh 3y rr. S. CilaMl t-3i ite 4afaa i3it Cily WH.rnn 3Hv iton iht-Ir Xoihlug k-ss iiian th? Tull! Slates; 33ft- labh-s in ihe 2iU ly i3jt staiisiical rtjrrt 1 I S-idin- iifc iasuraiH -miaiO' to jiroi" tJiai coisuziy women live CvUiury lvi-nien hav ilie far as 4-xfttaUoxis of lif- ar con- o-nit-ii, the moment thy make tln-ir 5w tik- wrhJ up to i he thi-y the rip? a of ninety. Tht-n and only then do their iiy 1 sisters ain lap In race for Ions life. State of Apprehension.

"-Thrrtrs m. like liome is a true anil R-smiifnl hit of ssrnsr lat if I don't have hetter luck in the landlord way have to rewrite ihe whole thin and make it rirud, "There Is such plce Us honied" Reasonable Increase. ralian government figtir show rtse in all living eois tn thai cominonwcai tli of only 40 per cent toe Kill. jrarehalltovm Tim)-Repudican: Hva counties seem to ne nreaKing the divorce records and setting- new- dence that the whole blamed world went crazy for a time. And another warnin- that a return to sanity 'should he brought about even it of ns et pinched a little in the mchinery- GRAND ALL WEEK The Flora DeVoss Co.

IN HIGH CLASS REPERTOIRE 6 VAUDEVILLE ACTS Then she Treat? him like a do- in everywhere. Just anotner eva- y-' Mr. George D. Westerguard of Omaha, which took place in Des Moines Saturday. The ceremony was per formed by Dr.

Medhury. The bride, who is a daughter of ry a. uiarK, uas resiaea in fer-practically ail her life and has friends who will wisU in her new home. The Credit Manager of the M. Dry Goods store in pm- made many friends in Witt Vf horo Th for Omaha this morning; mm' euB.ru rinay.

Mr and Mrs. will emh They're ail alike, and poor Julie, although a senator, was no different from the rest. "One day his rood friend P.ruin -hispercd- Mule, hoivaro of Phi: March IV (That was ihe woman Cut JuJie didrt pay any tention to RrutusT warain- and that i ight tliey both went to Ida's fhouse, They had some dumplings; he fell over Brums jumped over to him and just heard his last words: Kt two. Brine and then he expired. "I'm glad I didn't eat any," said i brnteVforr' ask-ed Tommy.

4iI doirt know, Thomas. He died he- fore he could espluln' Detroit Free 1 E. Williams left Sunday eve-En for Courtland, New- York, he will inspect some land that is for sale near that town- Chief Want Ads Bring Results. make their heme in the Drake Court apartments, z-snd and Jones avenue, Omaha. The bride, who is the daughter of Henry A.

Clark, has been keeping house for her father since the death Cfe'iiofihCT am anil fhaVund the. city who win wish her the FSourich exceedingly. Sp. ciay on. Sundays.

i i -lk City, or more tfcsn 3: noriJ jv ha- jCn ased greatly the 35 i'-1W a 5" J- o.v hre wudor liai not set I desiring houPO Sihii lie is ht itxt marV for iite- i.y crowd of nrsiw uUm who Mla? in 0:1 the Wurl! trar n.rs. Their numbed auxsrtWrt- toners. Their numbers ed by men voiimw4 boys and jH siH of ihc-sn sc-Wing csmdJes. fruits shitt-sirinss, lrihi-i-olored riJibous sh- hut. cats, gopher -md dvens ui vnrieiies of food of xvluch chili is ih.r Tlio playjis present an animatMl peanmci, Hands are playing, whistles blowing, newsboys thfdr.

edi tions, a man with wheel of chance oeseechc-i? the credulous to try their luck; a hoy witli hnge basket bal- nced atop his head offers svveel meals 0 centavos each, and fnllowitig liim omes a seller of ice crisiui with hbs frozen dainties tucked away in a con-tainer which lie jng-les perilouly ort bfc head but never loses a spnunrul, and above all shines a glorious sun which, gives no hint of brooding problems of existence. It is a happy life the native leads i Sunday, when with a few centavo? he may his stomach with sweets, husk in ihe warm sunshine and music furnished hy.a Mexican band, A man from-the United States, who a recent Sunday 'morning took his seat. in a plaza, wltliln a few minutes his shoes sinned, his nails mani cured. Ins breakfast served, his morning newspapers delivered, his measure taken iTor a suit of -tfotlies and was offered an assortment of diamonds and opals at a bargain Ho concluded that there may be more modein methods of conducting business, but none more picturesque than that employed by the outdoor merchant. Believes in Physical Training.

Marwerite Smith, elected to the New York state assembly from the Nineteenth New York: district, is twen native years old and ya specialist in physical training anffher election is, she believes; the natural outgrowth of the work she lias hem doing: in her community all thrmi-h the war. will not give up her work as physical director in the Horace Mann Elemcn- rary school, where, she" is also super visor of -iiisT clubs. In the summer for several years Smith has been director of ths physical training and dancing at Camp Hanoun, a girls' camp in Vermont nnd has also superintended rhe girls' hike through. the White mountains; she was in a teachers'. college Miss Smith was president of the ath letic association for two years and Reived the highest, individual score athletics in her senior year.

never had any iepslative or iitlcal plans, for 'she says, haven't now. But, T. want; to keep working for the people of my own muriity in whatever way Team" Mrs. Lucille Hansen of Jamaica is a guest at the home of Mrs. Frank Smith Let's Get Busy and Save Some 10 Per Cent Discontn all Putiil Beftre Nardi 1st Be the first to have your housecleaning done.

Material and labor rapidly advancing. The Decoratori Phones Rod 21 0 and 59 Save the surface and you save all Prennprml Honors Misses Ida and Amy Daniels we ll her whose marriage to Mr. George Nth is an event of next week. The buHdmS tau-ht afire folloin- an explosion. The irls jirobably saved thc-ir lives, hm by jaipiasf sustained bro- and Is- Six girls aO ivere injured when they jumped from an upper story the flaming expressed by the coift- pany officials that others may have been trapped in the building-.

Rivers and Harbors Bill Reported Today (By United Press,) Washington. Jan. 20. The House Rivers and Harbors bill carrying 512,000.000 was reported today. Originally the measure authorized expenditure of 41,000.000 but this appropriation was cut down be-eaiise of the need of government economy.

All the new projects were eliminated in the bill after placing 'for maintenance of existing: river and harbor improvements and $7,000,000 for completion pro- jects unfinished. Council Overrules At a regular adjourned meeting of the city council, held last evening, a large number of people who objected to the curb and gutter assessment were listened to many of the objections in writing. After a lengthy session, the details' which: will be given tomorrow; the council overruled all the objections, but took seven or eight cases under advisement Jor -investigation; and may reduce the levy-on some of them. Wants Prohibition Law Turned Down (By United Press.) Trenton, Jan: 20. Gover nor Edward Edwards in his augural address here yesterday call ed upon the legislature for legis lation to give the American peopl Mthe right to live under condition satisfactory" to them" and urged the passage or a resqiuuon to ratify or accept the Federal Frohi- tiUipn amendment.

Emmet McGoeye left this morn ing for Colfax, and his brother, Harold returned to his school work at Iowa City, after having been here on account of the illness and death of their father, a Mc- whc hve been spending the past two weeks in the city in the inter- Waverly In depend en t-Repubfii State agents expended $230 "getting evidence a crap game and rendered an expense account of the-loss. That's a little high. They might have got ringside seats at a Moines prize fight for $3. apiece pulled the thing at a total of $6 A state shoulil be able to take caro of himself in a crap game or not try to gallop 'em: DCVT0DAYAND KL A WEDNESDAY the afternoon was very pleasantly spent la music and conversation. Those who were in attendance were Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Summerson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Will Topatng.

Joseph Summersoa. Sirs. Was- sie Burchfield and Sa: Warren. a Jessie Fitzgerald and Mr. and Mrs.

William Hester and grandraughter of Des Moines were present from out of town. Mr. and Jlalph Topping were unable to he present on account of sickness. Meeting Postponed. Security Circle which was to have Friday afternoon with Mrs.

Rishel has been postponed. -a- Surprise Party on Mary Bender. Last 'evening, the friends of Miss Mary Bender. gathered at her heme. 2206 Willis avenue to -cele brate her seventeenth birthday.

The evening was spent in playing games, dancing and music. At the close of -the evening a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess" mother. Mrs. Bender, assisted by Raymond; and'. Leo Bender.

Miss Bender was presented with an ivory mirror. The invited guests were Misses Marjorie Briibaker, LArvella Benshoff. Mae Doran. Velma Cona-way, Mable Marver. Ruth Carhill.

Vivian Wagner. Lucille Flinn. Phyllis Carhill. Wanda Clark, Ver-la Brewer, Hazel Carhill, Helen Esther Cox and Messrs. Frank Wagner, John Cox, George Banner.

James Sanders. Gay lord Martin, Merle Bryant. Melvin Ham- mar. Orville Wiilfara Phinns. Fred Hamanan.

Rayraon Bender, Leo Bender and Will Car Meet fSSJior" Daughters of Isabella will meet at seven-thirty o'clock this evening at the home of Miss Dorothy Slater, 1824 Otley avenue. FrieaoiyCMe i Friendly Circle will meet to morrow evening witn Mrs. m. Magee, 18X5 Willis -Belphiici Chapter. Organised.

The Perry Chapter of the Del-nhian Society was organized last evening in the club rooms at the t-iorary ouiiaings, xne organization will meet on Monday evening every two weeks and will take up their studies at the next meeting, February 2nd. The ladies voted last evening to keep open the 'charter membership for thirty days longer, but at the present time the charter is composed, or the following ladies: Mrs. Jessie Oldham, Mrs. J. C.

Atkins, Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. L. B. Morgan, Mrs.

S. Trine. Mrs. Oscar Ainley. Mrs.

H. W. Chehock. Mrs E. J.

Flynn, Mrs. Msiry Star- key, Mrs. George H. Booth, Jean McCammon, Mrs. E.

Doidge. Mrs. A. Haupert, Mrs. i.

p. Pond, Mrs. Ellen Walsh. Mrs. E.

J. Haupert, Mrs. F. Hamlin, Mrs. Ine Holmes.

Mrs Fred Raymond Lutxe, and Misses Verla Wilson, Juanita Reynolds, Mary McCoU and Miss Carhill. Mrs. D. McColl. Clarice Oldham.

Mar guerite starkey, wmnurea umnam, Martha Doidge. Ruth and Myrtle Wilcox, Mrs. W. H. McCammon have joined the auxiliary to the chapter! ntfoT for tb wPrP Mlows eaF ChOSCI1 follows: President Mrs.

Mary Starkey. Vice President Mrs. F. c. Ham lin.

Secretary and treasurer Mrs. Inez Holmes. A more complete detail of the ganization will be given tomorrow. Bin Bruin Pall in the iRtkS1i. EiiEene Kerr, the lured iruide who was with the Oliiey Redmotid party on their bear-hunting expedition in the interior of-the Catskllls.

told Mr. Red-mond that the bear be took in the Peekamoose region, 1 own of Deming. was 'the largest oue of the "Racer" species that be bad ever sefii. nnd Mr. Kerr has been living in that section of the Catskills nearly all of the sixty- eight years of his life and is said to have taken more than, forty bears in that time.

The animal is said to be an unusually fine' specimen. It measures 7 feet 'J inches from tip of its bind feet to the point of nose. Its weight is estimated at between 250 arid 300 pounds Catskill Mountain News. ImptyTitlefc "Wiat's In a iiumc?" said the redy qwotationist. "Nothln' whatever," replied Uncle Bill Botlletop; "if you go by such names as and Viekey.Yas their are now printed on prohibition wine enrds." Washington Star.

"I notice your aviator friend, never stays long at one place when he goes to' nay ilis." "Xoj naturally ha makes only flyltt evening was spent witn music, ana games; In a spice contest, a prire while Miss Werner was winner in musical guessing contest. After- the hostesses served a deli- luncheon. The guests were Misses Vera Doidge, Rachael Lamb, Lamb, Phyllis Johnson, Ma- Pie ana Maieiauenune, mK and Willinv- Vnrkm The; banquet for the Willing Workers Class of the M. E. Sunday School which was to be given by the Brotherhood class Thursday is, unavoidably postponed, -l-.

be held on Thursday. All please not the change of date. :1 1 HZZtT The members, of Co. War Ser- Thursday even ing at Fraternity Hall. The program of dances will oe iiiayeii airs, ocou.

onyuer ana Another Chicago Tribune Blue Ribbon Feature Story We think it is the best story the Chief can buy, as gocI as any national magazine can offer-a thrilling story full of mystery, love, intrigue and adventure is Henry C. Rowland's new story s-p-i-cIe Starts Tomorrow in The Daily Chief An American aviator back from the war two disturbingly pretty girls and a band of midnight marauders shot down with unruffled calm in the seclusion of a great financiers home thus Henry Rowland raises the curtain of an absorbing tale of adventure. is a story of plot and counterplot, of anarchists and intrigues too sinister to be fought in the open, of an amazing girl who plunges into situations of the most desperate peril, of whimsical humor and romance with unexpected ending. Its author is one of the acknowledged masters of American fiction. Spice will start tomorrow in the Daily Chief.

Be sure and read it. You will like it. Junior Standard Borers AVmnnaPMiMt 1' 1: The "A- division of the Junior '7 Standard Bearer's Society, will meet this evening at seven-thirty o'clock at the home of Miss Elitabeth Wine-Jt gar: Each member is privileged to guest. Et-nirp Club VrClub Invited guests were enienainea last evening ai uie nome or ana Mrs. t.

anerman, 1312 Willis avenue. The usual game of bridge was piayeo nq at the conclusion of the games, Mrs. J. E. Hamhrjght and Mr.

C. G. Jones were awarded the honors for holding high score. A luncheon was Or Club iMlAbom: Ot. Ora Club wil! meet Second street.

JUi; np Mnwni comDanr of eight ladle yesterday at a one o'clock luncheon at her Home the afternoon was spent in- Walnut Grove Rendering Co. Perry, Iowe We will remove all dead animals free of charge. Call ua on the feTcphone: we pay the toll charges. We py for animals delivered. Phone 4 FoiUy in at Bii THE COMMUNITY PAPER and Mrs John Sumtneraon of.

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

About The Perry Daily Chief Archive

Pages Available:
16,540
Years Available:
1874-1964