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From: "Cathy Joynt Labath" <>
Subject: !! Ruthven Free Press; Palo Alto Co, IA; Dec 28, 1921
Date: Sun, 8 May 2005 07:35:41 -0500
Ruthven Free Press
Ruthven, Palo Alto, Iowa
Wednesday, December 28, 1921
HUBBARD-HARRIS
Mr. Rae Hubbard, formerly of this city and Miss Mae Harris of Fort Dodge,
were united in marriage at the Methodist Parsonage in that city at 3 o'clock
p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 17. They will continue to make their home in Fort Dodge
where the groom is employed as a brakeman on the M. & St. L. Railroad running
between Fort Dodge and Des Moines. The groom is a son of Mrs. E.G. Cope of this
city and resided her until a few years ago, when he took up railroading. The
bride is a Fort Dodge young lady and is said to possess many charms.
NOTICE OF PROOF OF WILL.
State of Iowa, Palo Alto County, ss:
To All Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that an instrument in writing purporting to be the
last Will and Testament of G. Baldwin, deceased, was this day produced, opened
and read by the undersigned, and that I have fixed Monday the 23rd day of
January 1922 as the day for hearing proof in relation thereto.
Witness my Official Signature, with Seal of said Court hereto affixed, this
24th day of December, 1921.
E.M. Thompson,
Clerk District Court
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E. Spaulding has moved onto the Needham farm north east of Ruthven.
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MRS. JENS SANDVIG
Mrs. Jens Sandvig of Graettinger passed away in this city Thursday at the
home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ole Sandvig. She came here from her home in
Graettinger for a visit and was taken seriously ill. Her condition grew worse
and she died on Thursday. The remains were taken to Graettinger for burial
Saturday.
SILKS STOLEN
The entire stock of silks in the Berg & Brennan store mysteriously
disappeared last week. They were not missed until Friday noon when one of the
clerk had a silk customer, and they were no where to be found. The members of
the firm have no idea how the theft was committed, but the goods disappeared
sometime between Thursday evening and Friday noon. There was no evidence
anywhere of entrance having been forced and the supposition is that someone must
have concealed themselves in the store in the day time and made their get away
with the silks at night. Silks are a very popular thing to steal these days.
They are valuable and are not bulky. In fact a man could easily carry two
hundred dollars worth under one arm, and then have no heavy load.
ELK LAKE NEWS
Mrs. W.R. Rench and Mrs. Alex Monk will entertain the North Logan Farm
Bureau women at the W.R. Rench home on January 5. On January 4 there will be a
big Farm Bureau meeting for men and women at Spencer. All are invited to attend
the meeting. There will be some interesting speaking on farm business and home
economics.
Miss Annabelle Vanderhoff is enjoying her Christmas vacation with her
parents at Pleasant Valley farm.
The Rhinehart school taught by Miss Lily Hansen is having a two weeks
vacation. Miss Hansen is having good success with her work in this school.
Friends in this vicinity received letters from the Melvin Hart family at
Ledyard, California.
OLE GARO MARRIED.
Mr. Ole Garo of this city and Miss Marie T. DeVere of Iowa City were united
in marriage at the Lutheran parsonage in Newton on Thursday, December 22, at
noon. The wedding comes as a surprise to Mr. Garo's many Ruthven friends. He was
a very popular young man in this community. He is a son of Mrs. Cecelia Garo and
was born and reared here. He was in the navy during the war and has been a very
active member of the American Legion. During the past year he has held the
important post of Commander of Ruthven Post No. 33. During the winter he has
been taking a course in architectural engineering at Ames. Concerning the
wedding, the Register of Sunday has the following to say:
"The marriage of Miss Marie T. DeVere, daughter of Mrs. Nellie R. DeVere of
Iowa City, and Ole Garo of Ames took place Thursday noon at the home of Dr. W.H.
Blancke, pastor of the First Lutheran Church at Newton.
Dr. Blanche was assisted in performing the ceremony by Dr. G.P. Mitchell of
Des Moines, at whose home the bride has resided the past year and a half.
The bride wore a gown of canton crepe trimmed with silver brocaded lace and
a corsage bouquet of roses, lillies of the valley and orchids. After the
ceremony a five-course wedding breakfast was served to fourteen guests by Mrs.
Blancke, assisted by Misses Lillian and Edna Blancke.
Out of town guests in attendance included the bride's mother from Iowa City,
the Rev. and Mrs. G.P. Mitchell of Des Moines, Miss Lillian Swanson, Iowa City;
Miss Rosali Bireline, Oxford, Iowa; Miss Harriet Darling, Roen Island, Ill; Miss
Allee Armstrong and Miss Bertha Shaw of Des Moines. The couple left, following
the ceremony, for a wedding trip to Chicago and other eastern points.
The bride took her work at Augustana College at Rock Island and post
graduate work at the University of Iowa. The past two years she has been
teaching English in the Des Moines high schools. During the war Mr. Garo served
in the navy and at present is a student in the architectural engineering
department at the Iowa State College at Ames."
HAWKEYE STATE NEWS
Interesting Items Gathered From all Parts of Iowa
- Iowa land still sells high. George Burge has sold 100 acres south of Mt.
Vernon to Wolrab bothers for $225 an acre.
- Clyde Woolsey of Atlantic, Ia., was held up by two highwaymen near Atlantic
recently. They took nearly $200, forced him from his new auto, drove off with
it, and left Woolsey to walk to town.
- Mrs. Myrtle Flickinger of Urbana successfully resisted a man who attacked her
in her home and blood hounds led the officers to the home of a prominent man
whose name is withheld pending identification.
- The Rev. Wrenn, former priest at Akron, Ia., convicted of assaulting
15-year-old Ethel Bray with intent to commit rape, was sentenced to an
undeterminate [sic] term in the Fort Madison prison. Motion for a new trial was
denied.
- Four thousand bushels of corn husked in a month entitles Lawrence Fiscus,
17-year-old farmer boy of near Exira, to the distinction of being the state's
champion juvenile corn husker. His biggest day's work was 180 bushels in fifteen
hours.
- Mrs. Effie Ashbauhg of West Union, charged with the murder of her husband at
Maynard, Ia., was found not guilty. It is possible that the indictment against
Albert Cahoe hired man, who was also charged with the murder, will be dismissed.
- Chauncey McLaughlin, one of the oldest settlers of the community and who owns
a thousand acres of land east of Coon Rapids, says that one can make more money
out of a truck patch now than farming- raising potatoes, cabbage, etc. For year
Mr. McLaughlin has farmed only about eighty acres of his estate, having the
balance in pasture, a part of which he lets to neighbors for their spare stock,
and a part for his own stock.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
- Miss Hilda Gaard, who is attending school at Iowa City, arrived home on Friday
to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.C. Gaard.
- Mr. and Mrs. Byron W. Lathrop, of P? spend Christmas in this city at the home
of Mrs. Lathrop's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.H. Rhinehart.
- Mr. and Mrs. W.J. O'Brien went to Emmetsburg to spend Christmas at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.D. McCarty.
- Miss Anne Hermansen, who is attending school at Cedar Falls, arrived in this
city to visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Hermansen.
- Ralph Toland is home from Sioux City where he is attending Morningside
College, for a visit with his parents.
- Mr. and Mrs. Phil Strobel came up from Gowrie to spend Christmas at the home
of Mrs. Strobel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Torphy.
- Miss Ruth Anderson, who is attending school at Davenport, arrived in this city
Thursday to visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Anderson.
- C.C. Anker came down from St. Paul to spend a few days at the home of his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. O.C. Gaard.
- The jury was unable to come up with a verdict in the case of E.B. Wells of
Marathon, charged with fraudulent banking. The ballot is said to have stood from
the firm to the last , eight for conviction and four for acquittal.
- Miss Agnes Gaard, a nurse in the Moe Hospital at Sioux Falls, S.Dak., arrived
in this city Thursday for a visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.C.
Gaard.
- Word from Alfred Gates is that he is now serving on the U.S.S.Lawrence, a new
ship that was put into commission in August. At present he is at Charleston,
South Carolina, but he states that they are soon to leave for Cuba and other
southern countries.
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS
Term of Court to Begin January 2.
Grand Jurors.
Will Geelan, Highland
Fred F. Clark, Emmetsburg
John Bough, Great Oak.
H.N. Mercer, Rush Lake.
Jos. Turner, Fern Valley.
H.D. Fules, Booth
Oscar Bargstrom, Highland
Alex Jenswold, Fairfield
Alex Gowans, Independence
F.C. Weigmann, Walnut
Manuel Newgard, Highland.
Petit Jurors.
Oliver T. Laude [or Lande], Lost Island
Robt. Runeby, Great Oak.
Sam Stroupe, Booth
Jacob Jacobsen, Fairfield
W.D. Carmichael, Rush Lake.
Oscar Knutson, Vernon
Guy Courtright, Highland.
Iver Christiansen, Walnut
Joe Needham, Lost Island.
Mrs. Mae Morling, Emmetsburg
E.J. Bradley, Walnut
Chris Johnson, Great Oak.
Carl Wendt, Highland
F.A. Christensen, Highland
C.G. Walters, West Bend.
John Graettinger, Walnut
W.F. Kemp, Booth.
L.J. Jurgens, West Bend.
Thos. Ottesvig, Booth
James Quinn, Walnut
Sam Olson, Independence
J.A. Halstead, Freedom
Charles Higgins, Great Oak.
H.A. Saldon, West Bend
W.L. Layman, Emmetsburg
Harry Whitman, Highland
H.A. Johnston, Booth.
H.J. Hahn, Emmetsburg
J.W. Brown, Freedom
Mrs. Edna Reid, Fairfield
Wm Mulroney, Emmetsburg
L.W. Bell, Freedom.
Geo Triggs, Booth
Henry Schuller, Rush Lake
Mrs. J.H. Anderson, Highland
Henry Stephas, Silver Lake
Cathy Joynt Labath
Iowa Old Press
http://www.IowaOldPress.com/
Palo Alto Co, IA USGenWeb Project
http://www.celticcousins.net/paloalto/index.htm
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| !! Ruthven Free Press; Palo Alto Co, IA; Dec 28, 1921 by "Cathy Joynt Labath" <> |