The Leon reporter., June 17, 1920, Image 5

About The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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Thos. Teale, President
fas. P. Harrey, V. Pres.
Fred Teale, Cashier
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lAyTHY not own a Victrola and enjoy the
•v world's best music, on your porch this
summer? We have one of the size shown above
and a number of the smaller models for imme
diate delivery.
F. S. Stewart
Success vs. Failure
Swift's Fertilizer will hasten maturity
of crops.
With the late planting, corn should
have all the assistance you can give to it
Swift's Fertilizer will materially aid
the growth and hasten maturity.
There's a carload at the elevator for
you.
A car load of salt has arrived.
Biddison Coal & Grain Co.
"SERVICE" is a little word
You notice here and there,
But the only place you'll find it
Is the place that's 'on the square'
OUR'S IS
THE HOME OF SERVICE
FARMERS & TRADERS
STATE BANK OF LEON
THE LAROtST AND STRONGEST BANK IN LEON.
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S. O. Mitchell, Ass't. Cash.
L. P. Van Werden, Ass't. Cash.
Robert Beardaley, Ass't. Cash.
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«m LBOHR»OBI^THUBSDAY, JUNE 17, 1920.
Orphan Kidge.
George Slanker and family, of Des
Moines, came down Saturday to
visit, a few days with his wife's
mother, Mrs. D. P. L,eahy.
Charley Poush and family spent
Sunday afternoon with friends at
J)avis City.
Ora and Henry Wills and sister,
Miss Edith, spent Sunday evening
with the Misses Delia and IJeatriee
Leahy.
Mrs. J. W. Fitch, of near Decatur
City, spent a fuw (lays lac«- week at
jtlic C. IS. Poush home.
Several from here went fishing
Sunday oil the Downey Lake. They
report a most enjoyable time, George
Slanker having taught tim largest
fish, it tipping the scales at ten
pounds.
Walter .Mirlielson and Harry f'liris
tenson with (heir families spent Sun
day on Grand River trying to catch
fish. The}- report
H-arry ('hristensen and wife call
ed on Mr. and -Airs. Zona Housh Fri
day.
-Mrs. D. P. Leahy and son George,
and his family spent Friday evening
at tlie Ellis home.
Mrs. Poush had a sister visiting
her last week.
II. A. Urannon spent Tuesday
with the Barlean boys.
Every body is busy plowing earn
and getting ready for their harvest.
Mrs. Florence Leahy spent Sunday
with Mrs. Ann Ellis.
Mrs. C. E. Poush was a caller
at the Barlean home Sunday.
Roscoe Oney and Marl William
son, of near Leon, were down here
Sunday.
Fairview District No. 8.
Who coulcf ask for more pleasant
weather than what we are having
now?
(5 race Xordyke spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Robert AlcXelly,
of south of Leon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Merrill, of
Leon spent Thursday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Garber and family
and Friday with Mr. and .Mrs. Elmer
Merrill.
Fayette Elliott. of Council
Bluffs, Iowa, arrived at the home of
his friend. Miss Pearl Machlan, Fri
day evening. It. was a happy sur
prise for her. Mr. Elliott has not
returned to his work at this writing.
The young folks of Fairview Sun
day school held their annual class
party Friday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Aordvke. Ice
cream and cake were served and the
hunch left at a late hour reporting
a pulendid time.
:Mrs. Mary P.uell and son Delia,
called on H* 15. Hughes and family
Thursday evening.
Hilda and Neva Hughes helped
Mrs. Mary liuell clean house Wednes
day and" Thursday.
.Miss Clara Hammond, of near Des
Moines, is visiting with her college
room-mate, Mrs. Roy Nordyke and
husband.
IMrs. D. T. Davis departed last
Monday for Williamsburg, Iowa,
where she will visit for a time with
relatives and friends.
Miss Neva and Orville Hughes
called at the T. T. Hughes home
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. John Oveholtzer is on the
sick list.
Miss Grace Overholtzer has been
visiting with friends in Leon.
K. V. I. Xo. 1.
Those who fepent Sunday at R. 1.
Barrett's were, .Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Barry, James Barry, Air. and Mrs.
Micliael Sullivan, of Leon, and Leland
and Harriett Richardson.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Konktfn
and daughter, Dorothy, called at
Russell Aten's Sunday afternoon.
Nathan Boyce and family spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Alary
Grogan, near Davis City.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Scott had
business in Leon one day last week.
Mrs. Stephen Barry called on
Mrs. Ira Beavers one day last week.
rs. A. P. Betliards called at
Ivan's Thursday.
Mrs. Everett konklin spent Thurs
day in Woodland at the Clem Lane
home.
Miss Clara Chastain and Mr. John
L. CJrogan, took supper at the .1. W.
Mullin home, last Wednesday even
ing.
Little James Griffin, of Leon,
spent a few days last week at Rick
Barrett's.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barry
called on Stephen Barry's Sunday.
The Dunham boys were in Leon
Sunday evening.
May Adair called on Neva Stewart
Satuday and Sunday.
Several of the young people of
this vicinity attended a dance near
Decatur Saturday night at'the Wal
ter Fitch home."
Mrs. L. 'L. Richardson, son Leland,
and daughter Harriett, spent Sun
day at the John Lockwood home.
Miss Harriett Richardson called
on Julia Mullin Monday.
Mrs." Raymond Miillin went to
Davis City Monday.
IjeRoy.
Mrs. John Morgan and Airs.
Bailey were Osceola vistors Thurs
day.
Guerney Wolverton received his
honorable discharge from the U. S.
army and returned home Monday
from Camp Mead, Maryland.
Mr. and Airs. Scovel, of Humeston,
visited Tuesday with their daughter,
Mrs. Henry Gustofson and family,
Grace Webb and Mildred Pierce,
of Van Wert, spent several days the
past week at the.Ransford home.
Leslie Lyons, or Lincoln, Neb
raska, visited at the \V. S. Aliller
home the past w.eek.
Mattle Shults and children return
ed to Des Moines Saturday after
visiting with relatives here.
Chas. Holt visited Friday at the
L. L. Boggs home.
Mrs. Grant Kyner and father were
Osceola visitors Monday.
All dav services and basket din
ner waa lield at the AI. E. church
Sunday. Several friends fom Gar
den Grove and Humeston attended.
A. O. Kroueh and wife and Mrs.
Lewis, of Clio, visited Thursday with
their brother, Ira Krouch and fam
ily.
Laurence Calhoun and Nina Bow
man were married last week at the
Bowman home at Leon. Friends ex
tend congratulations.
1 Children's day exercises were held
at the Presbyterian church Sunday
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time.
We arc sorry to chronicle the
death of .Miss Lucille Poush which
occurred Wednesday morning at
five o'clock. She had been a suf
ferer for the past four years with
leakage of (he heart. The funeral
was conducted al Davis ity, inter
ment. being in the beautiful cemetery
at that place. The parents and rela
tives have the sympathy of all.
Lucille will be greatly missed as she
was a good girl and loved by all.
-Mrs. Pearl Iiarlean was on the
sick list a few days last week, but
is improving.
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Pleasant llidge.
.Mrs. Charles Foland and daugh
ter. Lois, spent Thursday afternoon
Willi iirs. George Foland.
Mr. and Airs. Atliur Allen are the
happy parents of a fine son, who
came to make its home with them
last Sunday morning.
.nr. and Mrs. James Adams, of Van
Wert, Mrs. E. C. Vanderpool and
daughter took dinner with their
motiier, Mrs. Margaret Snooks, last
Su inlay.
.Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Foland, .Mr. and
Mrs. .James Alunyon took dinner
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jra Foster
of Westerville.
There was a good crowd of peo
ple at the basket meeting Sunday
and all enjoyed the good sermon.
Those who attended the basket
dinner Sunday from Tennessee were,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Kainsev, Grandma
iiamsey, Mrs. lva Palmer and Mr.
and Mrs. L. Greenland.
The farmers are busy plowing
their corn, the corn in looking line
and if we have plenty of rain from
now on. we will have a good crop.
The potatoes are looking fine. Who
knows, we may be getting potatoes
this fall for one dollar a bushel?
Silas Acton returned home from
(Jreen Top, Missouri, last Monday
where he has been visiting with his
brother, W. H. Acton, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Al. Foland spent
last Sunday with Mr. and -Airs. David
.vcton, of near Elision. Mrs. Acton
and daughter returned home with
them and remained until Tuesday.
Mrs. James Munyon spent
Wednesday afternoon with her ais
:er, Airs. Charles Foland.
Mrs. Lavina Jimmerson, of Grand
'liver, was visiting the past week
with her daughter, Jdrs. Arthur
Evans.
Decatur. !». F. I).
(Delayed.)
Miss Leah Hullinger, of Davis
City spent Saturday night with Clara
and Mae Burrell.
Jessie Norman and sister Nellie
attended the show at Decatur Satur
day night.
Miss Nelllie Ellars was visiting
friends and relatives at Grand River
the past week.
Jimmie and Roy Butcher motored
to Osceola- to play ball Sunday.
Louisa Butcher, was a Davis City
visitor Friday.
E. S. Burrell and family spent
Sunday at Emmett Graves home
east of Davis City.
Mrs. Dolly Bennett, and children
visited Monday at Ira Bennett's.
Nellie Norman spent Sunday with
Florence Carroll and attended ser
vices at Pleasant Viey Sunday night
Ira Bennett and wife are the proud
parents' of a little daughter born
Sunday night.
Airs. Ida McClure, of Council
Bluffs, is visiting with her sister and
brother also attended Decoration at
Decatur.
ine Oak.
Lesler Dunbar purchased Ford
touring car Alonday.
Air. and Airs. George W. Davis and
son, Al. L. Davis, were Leon callers
Alonday.
Aliss Alice Davis, of Leon, came
Alonday to spend a f®w days with
her grandparents, Air. and Airs. Geo.
W. Davis.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the funeral of Nell Still Thursday.
Abraham Bellamy, of Leon, spent
Saturdav and Sunday with his sister,
Airs. Geor*e W- 'Davis.
Mrs. Ernest McCormick ana
daughter, Edith, spent Saturday
night with her mother, Mrs. Minnie
Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davis and
son Carl, and daughter Offal, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with his
parent*, S, B. Davis.
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Shoes!
J. & K. make of ladies' fine
soft kid, French heel pumps,
good values .$10.00
J. & K. make of ladies'
brown kid luce oxfords, either
military or French heels. Good
style $!).75
J. & K. make of ladies' fine
patent leatjier, high French
heel, dancing pumps, finest in
the line .$12.00
J. & K. make of ladies' fine
kid oxfords, with either Cuban
or military heel. Regular ox
ford $10.50
J. & K. make of ladies' best
welt oxford-—just such a shoe
as city stores sell for $13.5 0,
for $11.00
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J.W.Huret&Gbmpana
E A S S O E
Special Thursday
500 yards light percale, 36-inch, worth 40c at .*
100 yards white and colored oil cloth, worth 60c at 50c §g
All the ladies' and misses' union suits left from
Saturday's special sale garments 50c
5 dozen children's 49c Armor Clad hose, sizes 6
to 9 1-2, all sizes for
J. & K. make of ladies high
heel lace oxford. This is our
$10.00 staple slipper....$10.00
J. & K. make of ladies' point
pumps—easy to get on. high
heel, very desirable $10.00
J. & K. make of ladies' one
eyelet pumps of sol't kid—very
classy French heel $10.50
J. & K. ladies' 0-inch top
white Reinskin lace shoes—
best of cloth and with cither
French or military lieel. $0.00
Other dull and bright kid
pumps, $5.00, $7.50 and $0.00
Other oxfords. $:5.50, $5.00,
$0.85 and $0.75.
The Hot Weather Demands—
Cool, beautiful voiles-—printed or plain, many colors
Dainty organdies—white, pink, blue, green—all the delicate colors
Linweaves-the fine and durable white goods line—various grades
Linen finish skirtings—white, blue, rose, green—all beauties.
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How Farm
Production Is
Geared to
Demand
SINCE
"y-VfttTjF"
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Morning
the discovery of petroleum, the
per capita production of wheat in the
United States has more than doubled, and
this in the face of a constantly decreasing
percentage in our farm population. The
products of petroleum have been largely
responsible for the increase.
In 1850,90 percent of our people lived on
farms in 1919 only 33 percent of the
population was listed as rural.
In 1850 the per capita production of wheat
was 4.4 bushels, while in 1919 it was
almost 9 bushels.
On the farms of the Middle West—the
bread-basket of the nation—the gas engine
is best known. And here this engine is
plowing, seeding, and harvesting by the
square mile instead of by the acre, and it is
doing the work better, quicker, and cheap
er than it could be done by horse-power.
These engines must have gasoline, and they
must have oil, both products of petroleum.
That is why the U. S. Government declares
that "petroleum is a basic necessity, as much
so as wool or wheat".
The manufacture and distribution of gasoline,
lubricating oils, and other petroleum products,
have been developed to a high degree of effi
ciency by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana).
This organization, trained by years of experi
ence to anticipate unheralded conditions, has
been able to foresee and prepare to meet prob
lems, which, unsolved, might have proved
disastrous.
Even transportation and other troubles in
allied industries have failed to make an appre
ciable interruption in the steady flow of prod
ucts from the refineries of the Standard Oil
Company (Indiana) to the consumers of the
Middle West.
Standard Oil Company
(Indiana)
910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago
Ftgenvaj
33c
HOT WEATHER
NEEDS
Ladies' light figured percale
apron, square necks, fastens on
side, front, square collar, short
sleeves, wide-, loose belt, col
lar. cuffs, belt and pockets
trimmed in white pirjue. All
sizes at $-1.00
Ladies' pinafore aprons in
small check ginghams trimmed
with white rick-rack braid, two
large pockets, assorted color's.
Price $-.45
Other styles in plain and
plaid gingham, light and dark
percales ranging in price from
$1.05, $2.25 up to $1.00
Ladies' gingham dresses in
plain color. Gingham in small
sizes only, for $1.45
Ladies' dresses in more elab
orate styles, in plain and plaid
ginghams, and ranging in price
from $3.50 to $7.!5
Of
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