The Waterloo Times Friday, October 29, 1915 The Clover Leaf Walking Club The Clover Leaf Walking Club organized last Sunday with Charley Jung, the enterprising grocer on the pike as its president, and John “Dick” Mentel as its secretary. The other members, so far, are Pete Schmitt and Eugene Eschenfelder. Last Sunday the four started for Dan Schneider’s place, where a shooting match was in session. After staying there a while they proceeded onward to Attica Station. From here they marched to Coxeyville, where they caught the car and came home. The bunch had schemed to give John Mentel a walk for his money, but “Dick” stood his ground and at the end of the hike, he had enough steam to make any hill in the county on high. A big crowd of Waterloo people attended the dance given by the Young Men’s Social Club at Burksville Saturday night. The dance given by the Gus. C. Goeddel band in Greatting’s hall at Coxeyville Sunday evening was well attended. Everybody reports a fine time. Charles Wehmeier, who had been laid up for the past three weeks, is again up and around. Charley looks a little pale at present, but hopes to get his old color and weight back. A fresh line of Chocolates to satisfy your desire, 35 c a lb. at Roby’s. Gold medal flour, Pillsbury’s Best flour, Golden Food flour, Kay Milflour, Blue Seal flour and Big Bear flour, for sale at Jung Bros. A big bouncing baby boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mitchell Saturday. Grandpa and Grandma Demint are all smiles and Papa Mitchell is wearing a smile about the size of a big sunflower. The Times wishes them all the luck in the world with their first-born. The ladies of St. Paul’s Evangelical Frauenverein area gain busily engaged in quilting, and orders are coming in thick and fast from all quarters. This week they finished several quilts for parties in Texas, and one of the ladies told the Times that there are yet many orders to be filled and more coming. The revenue thus received will go into the building fund at the church. Quite a number of relatives and friends of Mrs. Henry Buss, Sr., gathered at her home Sunday afternoon to help her celebrate her birthday. An excellent luncheon was served and refreshments of all kinds were there in abundance. The time was whiled away with music and social cheer, and when the guests departed they all wished Mrs. Buss many happy returns of her birthday. Old papers for sale at this office, 5 cents per package. Mrs. Mina Stadler is reported as being on the sick list. Try Dolly Warden Admiration Chocolates at Roby’s. We still pay cash for all country produce. Jung Bros. Are you using Kay Mil Flour? If not, you should. Get it at Koenigsmark’s. Shooting match for geese at William Koch’s at Coxeyville next Sunday afternoon. Everybody invited. The front of the Ernst Wolf building on Mill Street has been given several coats of paint the past week, and now presents a handsome appearance. Halloween comes next Sunday night and the boys will be out doing their annual stunts. Here of late their tricks have not been what one could call mean, and we hope they will stay within the bounds of decency this year. For perfect cakes use Ziebold’s “Maiden America” Cake and Pastry Flour. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Krack and daughter Marie were in St. Louis Sunday. “Finney” and his estima- spouse were sponsors for the baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Luennemann, who was christened on this day. He was named Albert Gustav. A little boy arrived at the home of Charlie Bieber Monday morning. The Times extends congratulations. How about that Oyster Cocktail for Friday lunch? 10c at Roby’s. Jung Bros., the hustling grocers and produce buyers, have installed a Farmer’s phone. Their number is 32. All the Waterloo banks will be closed at 10:30 Friday morning to enable the bankers to attend the Farmer’s Institute at Columbia. The city fire alarm system “went off” about 7:15 Wednesday morning, just about the time people were beginning to forget that it had been installed. Nobody did any running as far as we could notice. Mrs. Henry Otto, Sr., died in Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin, Friday, October 7, aged 78 years. Mrs. Otto was born in this city and her maiden name was Anna B. Hoffmann. Several of her relatives still reside in this county. Fortner Winthrop and Baby Max will be at the Court Square Theatre Saturday and Sunday evening with a vaudeville sketch that will delight all. Four reels of pictures besides. Admission both nights 10 cents for one and all. Henry Vollhardt and wife of Valmeyer spent Tuesday in our city. Henry reports that he lost another fine young horse last week from tetanus. This makes the third horse Henry has lost since February, which is sure some hard luck. While telephoning at his home last Sunday afternoon, Henry Feldmeier had a fainting spell. The family physician was summoned and Henry was soon all right again. However, his wife and neighbors suffered quite a scare while it lasted. Miss Annie Reuter, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reuter, celebrated her 15th anniversary of her birth last Thursday evening. A jolly crowd of her girlfriends were present to enjoy the evening playing various games. An excellent luncheon was served. While the workmen engaged in remodeling St. Paul’s Evangelical Church were blocking up the walls preparatory to taking out some bricks, last Friday, a section of the wall caved out and fell, and narrowly missed burying several of them. It was a lucky escape. L.D. Varnum, one of our staunch farmer friends of New Design precinct, gave us a pleasant call Monday afternoon and dropped a dollar into our music box for another year’s subscription. We already invested half of same for a new pair of suspenders. That’s the way money goes, Leverett.