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Page Four
I.~r. and Mrs. George Wain of Ce-i Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arbingast, Mrs.
din" Rapids and Mrs. James Caraway i Mayme Dorcas, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
of Monmouth were Friday dinner lStine and guests Mrs. Emma Smith
guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Cork. of Coon Rapids, and Mrs. Anna Fil-
Jo mthon Kohl of Cedar Rapids was loon of Mechanicsville were en-
an overnight guest Saturday in the tertained Wednesday in the Geo.
Cork home. ~Johnson home east of town.
i
CRACKERS, Sawyer's Soda, 2 lb box 15c
CLEANSER, Good House Keepers,
Lemon Scent, per can 5c
One can FREE with every 2 cans purchased
POST TOASTIES 9c
MOUNT VERNON, IO~VA, HA~VKEYE-REOOI:RD AND THE LISBON H~
LISBON NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Verl Porter of Ce-
dar Rapids were visitors Sunday
of A. 5. Ramsay.
Mrs. Odette Siver of Mount Ver-
non spent Sunday in the Mr. and
Mrs. Rob Slyer home.
Mrs. John E. McHugh is recover-
ing from a two week's illness of
flu and bronchial complications.
The Federated Aid Society will
meet with Mrs. Nellie Plattenberger
on Wednesday afternoon, March 19.
Elmer Dahn has employment with
the Chandler Pump company in Ce-
dar Rapids, starting work on Tues-
Mrs. George Walter of Waterloo day.
was a guest of Mrs. Fred Bittle last . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gabbert of
k on Th v n r" v lvmscaune were rmaay wslmrs in
wee ursda a d F ida. the
StanleyReid of Cedar Rapids hornMr" and Mrs. Charles Mmden
spent Saturday evening with his " ~,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Reid. John ~. lvmyers smppea catue to
i Chicago on Tuesday There were
Everett Staab of Des Morass spent ' "
the week end with his father, Chas. zv neaa, mat averagea 1arc pounas
Staab, and brother Lloyd and ram- per neaa. . . . .
fly. A.C. Dauoenmier, iormemy oi
~. c~ i Lisbon is seriously ill at his home
Mr. and Mrs. Ralp, o,u,~ u~ . ' . . .
Cedar Rapids were Sunday visitors m Cedar Rapids, following a serms
in the Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Boydm sJroKes.
home. lvir. ana lvirs, wmara ~qau~z oz
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence StabenowCedar Rapids were visitors in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R.aJ Frink
and son Claire were Sunday guests
========================
LISBON HI-LITES
EDITORIAL
The increased speed and nervous
strain under which we are living
probably has more to do with the
number of mentally unbalanced
people than any other separate fac-
tors. Speed is prevalent in every-
thing which we do, and the cry of
"Hurry, Hurry!" resounds through
the entire nation. Is it any won-
der that our nerves crack and final-
ly break under the strain?
If some very active physical out-
let was not provided, there would
probably be even more mental
cases. Swing bands and jitterbugs
are excellent examples of that type
of outlet. One could scarcely
imagine a person worrying to the
music of one of America's leading
swing bands. It's literally impos-
sible to engage in strenuous physi-
Evelyn Burrows, Margaret Davis,
Martin Davis, Everett Graver,
George Hill, Charles Nosley, Mar-
garet Ann Reyhons, and Phil Sailor
of the fourth grade.
The fourth grade has noted that
their newspaper be named the
"Fourth Grade Journal." Our ed-
itor-in-chief is Phil Sailor, assistant
editor is George Hill. The remain-
der of the class are reporters.
5TH AND 6TH GRADE NEWS
The fifth graders were happy to
welcome back into their group last
week Laverne Brown, who came
back to Lisbon from Marion. In
sixth grade we lost one of our pupils
Verl Ralston, who moved to Mus-
catine.
Floyd Gouchee returned to school
this week after a week's illness. In
fifth grade we are learning how to
multiply fractions. In sixth we are
studying denominate numbers and
perimeters.
Those in our room whose scores
CORN FLAKES
8c
ORANGES, Extra Large, per dozen 29c
ORANGES, Large, per dozen 24c
TANGERINES, per dozen 15c
LETTUCE Large
Heads 2 for 9c
FRESH BEETS & CARROTS, bunch 71/2c
CUBE BEEF STEAK, per lb. 28c
CUBE PORK STEAK, Lean, per lb. 19c
Rolled Boneless19C
Per Lb.
PURE GROUND BEEF I 2 25c
PURE PORK SAUSAGE for
Free Delivery LISBON, IOWA Phone 93
It's a three-way saving you make with a John Deere
Two-Cylinder Tractor. Because there are only two
cylinders, you burn the low-cost fuels successfully
during the entire life of the tractor.
Again because of two-cylinder design, a John Deere
Tractor is totally free of hundreds of parts necessary
in other tractors. Remaining parts are heavier,
sturdier--they last longer.
Still again because of the simplicity of two-
cylinder design, maintenance is easier, simpler, less
expensive.
Check all the advantages of owning a John Deere
Tractor. It'll pay you in economy, in ease of
handling, in greater profits.
or
Phone 32 Lisbon, Iowa
I Ill
of the Robert Stahl family in Ce-
dar Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sankot
visited Sunday at the home of rela-
tives Mr. and Mrs. John Sankot in
Cedar Rapids.
Donald Kolek came out from
South Bend, Ind Friday to visit
for a few days in the parental F. J.
Kolek home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis and
Margaret and Martin visited on
Sunday with the Robert Smola fam-
ily at Riverside.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Plattenberger
spent the week end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles John-
son in Reynolds, Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Graver,
i!~aeanor and Everett were Satur-
day evening dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Graver.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wooldridge
are entertaining their club of twe~w
at bridge this evening. The host-
ess will serve refreshments.
Dr. and Mrs. Herman Runkle,
Miss Dorothy and Mrs. Amanda
Runkle of Toledo were Sunday
callers in Mrs. A. K. Runkle's home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corning and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Coming and fam-
ily of Stanwood were Sunday eve-
ning visitors in the Chris Petersen
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Terryberry
of Hamburg were week end guests
of the former's mother, Mrs. Mary
Terryberry and sister, Mrs. John
Haak.
Miss Blanche Wallick of Joliet,
Ill and C. W. West of Chicago
were guests of the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Wallick on Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and
Max Stahl had as dinner guests on
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Will Frantz
land family of Martelle, and Mr.
land Mrs. Elmer Border and daugh-
liters of Mechanicsville.
: Norma Jean and Roger Reyhons
of Mount Vernon spent Saturday
and Sunday with their grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kotek, while
their parents Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Reyhons were in Chicago.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Reiger and Eugene
were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Platten-
berger, daughter Mary Carol, and
Mrs. Emma Plattenberger of Mt.
Vernon; Mrs. Mayme Reiger, Mrs.
Nellie Plattenberger and Miss Lor-
raine Hoggard.
Mr. and Mrs. IL R. Reid have re-
ceived word from their son-in-law
and daughter, Major and Mrs. Wal-
ter B. Hough, of their transfer from
Fort Douglas, Utah, to Fort George
Wright at Spokane, Wash. Major
Hough is commandant of the arm~
post. Miss Shirley Reid is with
her sister and husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Kohl, daugh-
ters Phyllis and Carol of Cedar
Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kam-
erling and Billy had supper Satur-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. J.
S .Kohl in observance of Mrs. Kohl's
birthday. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Kohl and Billy Kamerling and Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Blessing of Ce-
dar Rapids were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Evans, near Ivan-
hoe.
Miss Luella Johnston of Oakdale
was a week end guest of the C. B.
Johnston family and Mrs. Guy
Johnston. Sunday afternoon call-
:ers in the Johnston homes were
Mrs. Elmer Pratt, daughters Helen
and Virginia Ann and Mrs. Chas.
Johnston. Mrs. Pratt and her
daughters came recently from Des
Moines to spend a few weeks in the
parental Johnston home and then
join Dr. Pratt at Camp Claiborne,
Louisiana.
PARTNERS IN PROFIT--JOHN DEERE TWO-CYLINDER TRAC-
TORS AND A COMPLETE LINE OF I WORKING EQUIPMENT
r i
The years back of us have given us
faith. They have been busy years de-
voted to the service of our own people
and our own community. And because
they have been so busy we have not
had much time for "tolling any bells"
of doubt or pessimism.
We believe the world is going to move
ahead in spite of all its troubles, and
that you and we are going to have
increasing need of each other.
on Sunday.
The Everett Beaver family moved
Monday from the Fred Bear house
to the Albright brick cottage on
North Washington street.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zachar and
son Tommy of Cedar Rapids were
Sunday visitors in the Mr. and
Mrs. John McHugh home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tonne enter-
tained their club of four couples
at bridge on Tuesday evening. The
hostess served refreshments.
J. K. Barnicle and Mrs. Anna
Cook of Cedar Rapids visited on
Sunday with the former's sister
Mrs. Will Dugan and Mr. Dugan.
Harlan Briggs and his brother-in-
law G. W. Ward of Independence
were on a business trip in Okla-
homa City, Okla last week, re-
turning home Friday.
Miss Myrtis Pope of Cedar Rap-
ids, Lester Newbro of Iowa City
and Lloyd Moeller of Davenport
were Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Moeller.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Morningstar
and children spent Sunday in the
parental C. W. Norris home in Me-
chanicsville. Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Morningstar were afternoon visit-
ors.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Oetting spent
Saturday with her daughter Mrs.
Ted Gibson and Mr. Gibson in Low
Moor. Sunday guests in the Oetting
home were Dr. and Mrs. H. O. Smith
of Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Hubert Cooley of Anamosa
was a guest of Mrs. John Peterson
on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter-
son and sons Don and J. Dean were
Sunday guests in the O. P Stillinger
home at Troy Mills.
Mrs. John Smith attended the
spring concert presented by the
music groups of the Wyoming high
school in the school auditorium on
Sunday afternoon. The concert was
directed by Miss Ione Smith.
A Davenport District Convention
of the W. S. C. S. will be held in
the Methodist church at Clarence
on Thursday, March 20, the session
opening at ten in the morning. A
group from the local society plan
to attend.
Mrs. Joseph Enzler went to Du-
buque Saturday called by the
death of her brother-in-law Geo.
Berg. Rev. L. J. Enzler attended
the funeral service on Monday
morning. Mrs. Enzler is remaining
with her sister for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roegler
of West Branch visited Thursday
with her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Burke. Mrs. Melissa LaRue re-
turned with them to her home in
West Branch after staying with her
sister for two weeks during her ill-
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norton and
Mrs. Leslie Tipple of Belle Plaine,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen and son
Dennis of Traer, and Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Walton of Cedar Rapids were
Sunday visitors in the Mr. and Mrs.
O. P. Wilson home Mr. Wilson is
confined to his bed with a heart ail-
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poling, whose
45th wedding anniversary was Wed-
nesday, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Bear, whose 35th is Friday are cele-
brating this evening at the Bear
home. Their guests for six o'clock
dinner are Mrs. Tom Davis, Mrs.
T. J. Bickett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Engelking and their house guest
Mrs. Nellie Cole of Chicago.
Miss Bernice Leinbaugh was host-
ess Friday evening at a party the
Latin class gave for their teacher,
Miss Hall, Cornell senior. Miss Hall
had to give up this work, as the
flying course she will take conflicts
with the Latin class hour. Miss
Dahlein, a Cornell senior, who
takes her place was a guest at the
party. Class members are Ruth
Huey, Nola Robertson, John Stone
Lynn Frink, Eugene Emerson, and
Bernice.
Miss Margaret Siggins, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slggins, who
is a student in Iowa State college,
Ames this year, will accompany the
Iowa State Concert band, on its
sixth annual tour from March 181
to 25 inclusive. There are 79 mem-
bers of the regular organization
who have been selected especially
for this trip and Miss Siggins is
one of those chosen The itinerary
includes towns in Iowa, Missouri
Arkansas, and Kansas. The high
spot of the tour will be the con-
cert played as a feature of the Bt-
State Music Festival at Fort Smith
Ark. Miss Siggins plays a clarinet
in the band.
LISBON CHURCH NOTE$
FEDERATED CHURCH
Rev. Gaylard 8. Hamilton, Putor
S. S. Teachers' Prayer meeting at
9:15 a.m.
Sunday school 9:30 aan.
Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.
Young Peoples meeting at 6:30.
Y. P. Prayer Service 7:15 pan.
Monday Bible Study Clas~ on
Monday at 8 p.m.
Thursday Bible Study and Prayer
Service at 7:30 p.m.
Prayer meeting at the home of
Mrs. Riggs at 2 p.m. on Friday.
ST. JOHN'S CA-~'OLIC CHURCH
Rev. L. J. Enzler, Pastor
Friday, March 7--First Friday of
the month. Confessions before Mass
Friday, 7:30 p.m. "Way of The
Cross" and Benediction.
Saturday, 9:00 a.m Children's
Mass followed by religious instruc-
tion in preparation for the Sacra-
ment of Confirmation.
Weekday Mass at 7:30.
Sunday Masses at 7:30 and 9:30.
Sunday evening Devotion at 7:30
p.m. Rosary, Sermon and Benedic-
rich.
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Wm. D. Bostrom, Minister
Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.
Especially inviting youth.
Morning worship 10:30 a.m.
Epworth League at 6:30 p.m.
cal activity and worry intensively
at the same time, so "work off that
worry" seems to be a good motto.
FOUR O'CLOCK ESSAY ON
WHISPERING--BY A SENIOR
My greatest weakness is whisper-
ing. I suppose that is what I'm
supposed to say. I really do enjoy
that. Although I'm not sure if it's
my greatest weakness, it certainly
seems to be the one for which I'm
staying after school. I enjoy it be-
cause of the companionship and
loving friendship it develops be-
tween me and my friends who sit
near me. It seems too bad that a
weakness of this sort could not have
the same effect on the study hall
teachers. I'm sure if they realized
the actual good and true worth of
any statements I make, they would
have an entirely different attitude.
Although that may be my weak-i
hess, it also exerts a powerful in-
fluence for good which the teach-
ers can't understand and won't al-
low.
Whispering, as a weakness, could
be much worse, but since weak-
nesses are supposed to be over-
come, I gather that the general idea
of this session is that I am to keep
my mouth more tightly closed the
second period in the morning--
especially on Friday since that is
a bad day or me to have to stay
after school because I am going to
a party very soon.
IF I WERE A FRESHMAN AGAIN
--BY A 1940 SENIOR
If I were a freshman again, which
I wish I could be, I would make
out a plan of what to take each year
for my coming four years. I do
think every pupil should take two
and possibly three years of mathe-
matics and then take a course m
Physics. I know now that I would
take Solid Geometry and second
year Algebra before I take Physics I
I'll have to admit that one must
study to get Physics, but after it is l
studied and one has it clearly in]
mind, it is there to stay for it is
applied in some way in every day,
and it will be for every day to
come too. I also thnik every pupil
in high school must be compelled
to make two public appearances
during his four years of high school.
I know now I could stand a couple
more of them myself. This really
makes school sound dreadful, but
it's really not.
AG H
Last week we were taking the
sprouts off the potatoes from the
F.F.A. project. There isn't much
news so that's all for this time.
JUNIOR NEWS
In biology class Mr. Sorenson
asked where the Indian race orig-
inally came from. Our bright boy
Clark promptly replied "They came
from sunburned negroes."
Eugene also enjoyed that cute?
little red-head in biology class on
Monday.
Surprising how much commotion
a little box elder bug can stir up,
isn't it Curly?
FRESHMAN GOSSIP
Seen about the school rooms:
Francis' new pants. Pretty nifty.
Everyone's report cards.
Catharine's new hat (On her
coat).
Jane still with her companion
(Emerson).
Donald Siggins moping around
wishing he was in Mount Vernon.
Fanny Lou answering all the
questions.
Ralph writing names on his note-
book.
Barney with that big "L".
SOPHOMORE SCRIBBLES
Why did Norman enjoy working
in the care Tuesday? (Maxine was
there. Wasn't she?)
Favorite song titles of the class:
Harold Hoffman--"Five Foot two,
Eyes of Blue."
Marjorie Phelps--"My Little Girl"
Bernard Gish--"My Bonnie Lies
Over the Ocean."
Nola, Eugene, Marshall -- "We
Three" (History Class)
By the way where was Marshall
Friday? (Only painting a house?)
We thought it was something more
serious, Marshall.--The Orators: B.
H. & W. B.
MUSIC
The band is coming along swell
under the direction of Mr. Lyman.
Slow but sure. We are looking for
students who are interested in band
instruments. If anyone is, Mr. Ly-
man will be glad to talk with them.
Both the boys and the girls glee
clubs are practicing songs for the
~operetta. Last week the students
had try-outs for the leading parts.
Now everyone is anxious to see who
gets them.
CLASS NEWS
The freshman class has been read-
ing short stories in literature. These
have been found to be very interest-
ing. The first year Home Econom-
ics girls have been practicing sew-
ing seams in preparation of mak-
ing some clothes for their new
spring wardrobe.
As for the other subjects which
the freshies are taking--well we
have begun a new chapter in alge-
bra about factoring, and in general
science we have begun studying
about plants and leaves. The class-
es have been enlivened by the ex-
periments we have performed.
Most of us have been trying out
for the operetta which is "The
Forest Prince."
3RD AND 4TH GRADE NEWS
Now that the grade school op-
eretta is over we are all breathing
more freely and are once more
settled down to our regular school
work.
We are very sorry to lose Johann
and Dean Nesley, who have
to Alburnett.
Wanda Lou Reitzel has been ab.
sent during the past week because
of illness.
The boys and girls attaining a
spelling score of 100 percent on Fri-
day are as follows: Bertrand Bost-
rom, Carolyn Prink, Bernadine Har-
ris, Janice Hotz, Harlene Robert-
son, Billy Sailor and John Smith
of third grade; and Gerald Bradd,
Piper, Ben Hoover, Jacob Albaugh,
Geo. P. Pizell, Jacob Pfautz, and
Joseph Durbin. Relatives and de-
scendants of all these are at pres-
ent living in this community.
With the erection of this build-
ing, Lisbon Methodist went into
what might 'be called the "second
epoch," whi.ch ended with the erec-
tion of the present building in 1898.
The present parsonage was built
in 1878; at that time one of the
finest in the "'Conference." The
solicitation of funds was in the
hands of P. J. Fisher. He writes
that he "found an underlying good-
will upon the part of non-church-
men and abundant evidence of fra-
ternal feeling in our sister church-
es" toward this project. Sol Ket-
tering planned the building. It is
interesting to note that contribu-
tions of lime, hardware, meat, hair,
wood, molasses, and work were
made toward the erection of the
parsonage. This parsonage is still
for spelling were perfect this week m use.
were: Lenore Emerson, Dorothy What's "ut off to a m
Gish, Floyd Gouchee, Betty Graft, lent tim ~' . u,'~ conven-
Donald galiban, Ralph Peterson, I done w~'enmVarablyturns up to be
Louise Smythe, Rita Williams, La-]do it Ex i~ m twice as nara to
verne Brown, Martha Ann Bigger, I --~"
Ralph Burrows, Carol Gish, Eugene ] ~,~,O,~,~r,~,lp@~,OO~,fi~
Reyhons, Robert Schott, Kenneth "r- ~ r.
Siggins, and Billy Zearing. bisDon JSuslnesk
~,llll,i,llllliI,lllllllilllllllllllllilllllli,llnllllI,llilllllllllill~
Thru 100 Years Of
Lisbon Methodism
llll,llllllllll,lllll,llll,lllllll,ll,llllllllllllllllllllilll|lllllllll
(A ~rles of fifteen sketches
reflecting Lisbon Methodlsm's
One Hundre~I Years will be
presented in this cohmm; "ex-
cerpts" from "100 Years of
~lethodism in Lisbon" as writ-
ten by Rev. ~Vm. D. Bostrom.)
V.
Under the pastorates of Rev. W.
N. Brown and Rev. Sam Harmer
(with tbe assistance of a retired
minister, Rcv. Jas. B. Gray) ef-
fective revivals were held increas-
ing the membership of the church
from 28 to 80. These revivals were
held in the Lutheran church (1863-
1967).
On July 12, 1867, Lisbon Meth-
odism was incorporated under the
name of "The Wesley Methodist
Episcopal Church of Lisbon," which
remains the "legaF' name of the
church to date. The signers of
these "Articles" were Andrew
Hawn, J. M. Armstrong, C. H.
Kurtz, Daniel Grauel, Oeo. W.
Signs, Win. L West, and Archi~bald
K. Miller. The objects of the So-
ciety were declared as "the pro-
motion of the interests of Religion
m our midst and the spread of
scriptural holiness throughout the
world."
On July 5, 1868, Rev. Chas. G.
Trucsdell dedicated tbe first Meth-
odist church building in Lisbon,
which was erected at a cost of
$5300. The deed to the lots was
executed by Nathan Prink, Justice
of the Peace.
Among the subscribers to this
project in addition to the Trustees
were, among others: Harrison
Stuckslager, Thos. Mason, Wm. H.
Johnston, Henry Kurtz, Cornelia
Fisher, Martin Floyd, John Hoff-
man, Henry Wahner, Henry Ky-
nett, Geo. Auracher, James McClel-
land, John Ringer, Sam Pfautz, D.
and A. Runkle, Jacob Kettering,
Volney Briggs, Thos. Andre, Lon
Hoover, Micheal Hoover, John and
Henry Kepler, Sol Kohl, Robert
Directory
JUSTIN W. ALBlUOHT
A~ornoy aS law
General prao~ce
Lisbon office, across from City
Hall, Phone 146.
Cedar Rapids office, 515 Mer-
ehant~ National Bank ildg Phone
2-21~9.
GARDNER and ANDmm
Physicians and 8m'geons
Phones: Office 2-91. Res. 3-91
J. M. CARREl(
4% Farm Loans
Phone 127 Lisbon, Iowa
DR. ALBERT YORK
Physician and Surgeon
Corner Main and JacKson Streets
Telephone 36
THE BRIGGS MONUMENT CO.
Lisbon, Iowa
Dealers in
Cemetery Memorial
R. L. FR~K
Heating, Plmmbing, and Wiring
Res. 94 PHONF~ Office I10
Lisbon, Iowa
GEORGE D. SAIIA~R, LAWYER
General PraeUee
Notary Public, Deeds, Wills.
Licenses
Office in residence, corner Wash-
ingten and Market St Phone 80
W. M. B]~NN]~'r
~, Iowa
Real Estate and Insurance
Farms for Sale
Houses for Sale or Rent
Office Phone--1445
Thn~lay,
March Is
Right to
When you
that is j
for the generO
which fills our
FROCK & DRY
SHOP
-.--
Look over the
ets and Skirts,
plaids that
with any
creates a neW
Small cost.
OUR
is your best
plenty. Prices
fair.
=
Handy
and Side
Baker Boy
25c value
Large Oatmeal,
or regular
Post Toasties or
logg's large
Seedless Grape
8 or 10
Big Ruby Red
Fruit, 2 for
Delicious Appl
5 pounds
Wrapper
big, each
Pascal Celery, $
size, stalk
Oyster Time,
fancy, quart
CHICK
Starter,
Egg Mashes,
Chick, Coarse,:
less. Builds
ly and easily.
feed, always
RINSO C
Bring
saving
Fancy Radishe
Finger CarrotS,
bunch
Cucumbers, each
Lemons, brite
doz. "'"
Red Triumph
I00 Ibs
By bu. 75c;
Having decided to locate permanently in Cedar Rapids I am disposing of mY
in Lisbon and will sell the following described property at Public Auction to
est bidder, on
COMMENCING AT 2:00 O'CLOCK
LOCATION
This property is located in the center of the best business block in Lisbon,
the south side of the street, and is now occupied by the Emory
tionary and Tavern.
DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPERTY
The building is 24x60 and is full two story with a modern cemented
stucco front. There is two fine apartments each one strictly modern
the second floor, living rooms and dining rooms floored with No. 1 oak
kitchens and bathrooms covered with Inlaid Linoleum, the best money
These are very desirable apartments and are in ready demand at a
main floor is a grand room for any business one might wish to engage
is hard maple and the entire building is fitted with venetian blinds.
The basement is all cemented and is equipped with toilets and
water boilers etc. The entire building is heated with steam heat
Timkin rim fire oil burner of the latest design. In fact this building was
modeled a couple of years ago and is in the best of repair, having a new
everything that was needed to make it like new, new spouting etc. This
be seen to be appreciated.
REMARKS
Here is one of the best buildings in Lisbon and one that will return
on the investment than any place you can invest your money. Give this
honest consideration and be with us sale day. Anyone wishing to look
fore sale day can do so by seeing the owner or the Auctioneer.
TERMS AND POSSESSION
25 % of the purchase price to be paid sale dayto show good faith. Bala .
deed and abstract are furnmhed. Possession to be given when balance is P
subject to 30 day notice to the present tenants.
gg ,
W. E. ChalU Auct,Phone 130, Lisl n, Iowa