The Sumner Gazette from Sumner, Iowa • Page 5

ThuradaVi May 5, 1932 THE SUMNER, IQWA PERSONALS Wm. Westendorf of tiran was a business visitor in Sumner on Tuesday. Mnrk West of Waterloo wns a Monday visitor nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. G.

J. Sexton. Mrs. Albert Bnutngartncr spent Thursday visiting in the Dale Russell home at Wcstgntc. Win.

Meyer and Harold Trtieger Were business visitors in Waverly Tuesday afternoon. Sheriff Frank Sagor of Waverly was a business visitor in Stitnhef Tuesday afternoon. Itarley Moscr wont to Charles City Tuesday nnd spent several days there transacting business, ticon Livingston of Waterloo spent Sunday here at the home of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. E.

P. Livingston. Harry McConkey of Fredericksburg spent Monday hero visiting the home of his mother, Mrs. J. J.

McConkey. and Mrs. Ralph Bartcls of Waverly were Sunday visitors at the homo of" his mother, Mrs. Win. Bnr- tels.

and Mrs. Earle Goodrich of Fredericksburp spent the latter part of last week visiting here with relatives. Mrs. Zathoe'Burk of Waterloo visited Mr. and Mrs.

C. J. McNally and other relatives here Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Schuctte of Fredericksburg were Sunday guests nt the home of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Phillip Sorge. Mrs. Otto Oelwcin, Mrs.

Henry Thomas, Wm. Brechtol nnd Mrs. W. C. Tibbitts were Sunday afternoon visitors at the W.

F. Wood home. Mr. and Mrs. 0.

B. Martinson and sons spent Sunday in Clarion where they visited at the home of Mr. Martinson's brother, John and L. S. Cass of Waterloo was a business visitor in Sumner Monday afternoon, and visited relatives here for a short time beforq returning home.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hughes and granddaughter, Mary Ellen, Wm. Brechtol, Mrs.

Otto Oelwein were Saturday evening visitors at the Henry Thomas home. Mr. and Mrs. W. G.

Krause went to Toledo Sunday and there visited at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Marken. They returned to Sumner Monday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. William Hoth went to Forest City Saturday to spend a few days at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Hoth. They returned to Sumner Monday afternoon. Arthur Wolff resumed his duties Monday at the Koeberle-Heyer store after taking an enforced vacation of three weeks. During this time he submitted to an operation for appendicitis. Mr.

and Mrs. H. W. Flanagan of Oelwein were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Ritchie, the event being the birthday anniversary of Mi's. Flanagan and Jimmy Ritchie. Mrs. Wm. Michael of Elma came Friday to visit here at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Arthur Thies and to become acquainted with her granddaughter. She plans to spend about two weeks here. Mr. and Mrs. W.

M. McGuiness and son, Kenneth and Miss Florence Hotchkin motored to Ames Sunday and there visited with Donald McGuiness who is a student in the Iowa State college at that place. Mrs. Peter Deal and, daughter, Edna, son, Harry and granddaughter, Verla of Oelwein and George Brech- tol of York, Nebraska, were Sunday guests, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

W. F. Wood and of other relatives. Mrs. Floyd DeLaHunt and daughter, Mary Lou of Cedar Rapids came Sunday for a visit at the home of the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Harley Wescott. Mrs. DeLaHunt will help care for her mother who has been quite ill. Ray Nickels returned to Sumner Thursday, after having spent six weeks at Excelsior Springs, Missouri, where he underwent an operation foi appendicitis and hernia.

He resumed his duties as mechanic at Brayton Chevrolet company Monday. Elmer Kretzschmar and Russell Brown, students at Wartburg college at Waverly, were among those whc to Cedar Falls Saturday and were contestants in the tennis match which was played between Wartburg State Teachers freshmen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ambrose am children of Tripoli, visited Sunday at the Home of her sisters, Mrs. Ross Tibbitts and Mrs, H.

F. Wood. Mrs Minnie Westendorf of Denver, who has been visiting here, returned to Tripoli with them for a few days, Mrs. Henry Shales and son, Howard Schug left Friday for Cedar Rapids where they visited at the home of Mrs. Shales' sister, Mrs, E.

Mabon They returned to Sumner Monday eve ning. On Friday they were accom panied by Miss Louise Divoky, teachei in the Sumner schools, who spent the week end at her home at Oxford June tion. C. J. McNally and Sam Shales were among those present at a meeting the Oelwein city council Monday eye ning.

The proppsal for constructing a Municipal plant there was to the council, but was placed on fil" without any action being taken, proposal was submitted by H. L. Cory consulting engineer for the propose( plant in Sumner, Mr. ant) Mrs. A.

Schwknecht and sons, Billy and Niel of Sterling, nois, came Friday night to remaij here for the week end at the home his mother, Mrs, W. J. SchuknQcht with Qther velatfves. They vetuvne to home Sunday taking witl them, Mrs. Hattie Albi'echt who htu spent several weeks here visiting a W.

H. MeCJure Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vierth visited Sunday with friends at Quasquetbn. Pntil and Sam Diamond of Cedar 'alls visited Sunday nt the Paul Van Gelder homo.

Miss Phyllis Eastman of West Jnion spent Mondny wtih her sister, Avs. W. I. Johnson. Mrs.

G. W. Dickman submitted to minor operation Mondny forenoon or the removal of tonsils. Mf. nnd Mrs.

L. 0. Wall of Elkader ivero Sunday guests at the home of lor parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. M.

S. "ormick. Mi 1 nnd Mrs. E. E.

Topp and chili-en of Independence were Sunday at the home of Mrs. larding. for. nnd Mrs. W.

R. Heiserman were Sunday guests at the home of his par- nls, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Heiserman at West Union. Clarence Schocnbeck who.

is em- jloyccl nt Allison spent Sunday at the lomo of his mother, Mrs. Sarah lehoenbcck, Mv. and Mrs. G. Moser motored to Garner Friday to spend the week end it the home of their son, Mr.

nnd Mrs. Dlwood Moser. Mrs. John Felton of Minneapolis, spent from last Wednesday un- il Friday here at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

R. H. Adams. Mr. and Mrs.

E. H. Kuker and son, William of Tripoli were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boderman.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur are the larents of a daughter, born Friday, 4pril 29. The young lady has been fiven the name, Lois Mae. Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Rimrodt of Wa- came Saturday to spend the vcek end at the home of his parents, "Mr. and Mrs. John Rimrodt.

L. H. Meyer of Readlyn, Democratic candidate or state senator from the Jutlcr-Bremer district, was in Sumner Monday greeting local voters. Miss Jean Bartholomew returned to icr home at West Union Sunday after spending the past two weeks here at home of Miss Ida Westendorf. Mr.

and Mrs. Eastman and laughter, Patricia of West Union vere Sunday afternoon visitors at the lome of Mr. and Mrs. W. I.

Johnson. Mrs. W. I. Johnson returned Thurs- lay evening from Rochester, vhere she had been since the Tuesday previous, receiving medical treatment.

Miss Rosemary Koeberle and Charles Doty of La Porte City were veek end guests at the home of her jarents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Koeberle. Mr.

and Mrs. Adolph Jahn and laughter, Margaret of Emmetsburg Sunday guests here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob laag. Mr.

and Mrs. Baker and Miss Florence Bronn "left Friday to visit at home of the latter's parents who ive near Des Moines. They returned Sumner Tuesday. E. P.

Livingston spent Thursday in Waverly attending the bimonthly neeting of the Bremer County Sol- Relief commission of which he one of the members. Mrs. C. V. Stewart and daughter, loan of West Point, Mr.

and tfrs. R. M. Padeu and daughters were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Eva Paden at Waterloo.

Mr. and Frank Lange and Jaughter, Betty of Waverly were Sunday afternoon guests at the Gus Marks home and also at the home of ler mother, Mrs. Frank Pagel. Sunday guests at the home of Mi 1 and Mrs. Henry Johnson were Mi 1 and Mrs, Roy Purvis, son, Donald and daughter, Lowana of Grundy Center and Miss Ann Puhl and Harm Johnson of Waterloo.

Mrs. C. V. Stewart and daughter, Joan of West Point, Nebraska, came Wednesday to spend the remainder of week at the home of the former's brother, R. M.

Paden and family. They returned to their home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Mike motored to Uedar Rapids Sunday where they vis- ted relatives, returning home Monday afternoon.

They were accompanied by Mrs. R. E. Tibbitts who visited at the home, of her son, Mr. and Mrs.

Clair Tibbitts. Paul Van Gelder was back on duty Monday morning as manager of the local Diamond Bros, store after being ill for the past two weeks with bronchitis. During his absence, H. Carter, assistant superintendent to the Diamond Bros, store, filled his place. R.

M. Lease, Elmer Mohling and Keith Koeberle spent Thursday afternoon in Eldora where they discussed plans with Dr, -H. W. Stonebrook commander of the Third district oi the American Legion, relative to the district conference to be held here next Thursday. Miss Martha Sworm'stedt, who has been visiting -with relatives in Arizona, came last Tuesday to spend a week here visiting at the home of hei aunt, Mrs.

Amelia Creager and witl other relatives. She left the fore part of this week for her home at Balti more, Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ladwig re turned from Charles Cjty Friday where they have been assisting Mr and Mvs. Vern R.

Bierbaum the pas week, in getting settled in their new home at that place, Mr, Bierbaum ha been transferred by the Standard Oi company Cresco to Charles City where he is now employed as and bookkeeper of the station at tha place, i Mr. and Mrs. tyartin Koeberle re turned, home afternoor after having spent several days Mi', and Mrs, Boy S. Landon at Gales burg. 111.

Many local people will re member Mr, Landon aa a boy, lathev Pv. 0. M- London having a practicing' physician here lor man years, Mr- Laiimon is instructor i manual training and director of ban music in Galesbuvff high school, Mr. and Mrs. John Fritz and sons Hawkcyc were Thursday visitors ere with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo McDonough spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Vtr. and Mrs. Carl Schnor at Oelwein.

Mrs. O. O. Ladwig of Hampton nme Monday to spend a few days the home of her sister, Mrs. E.

Aubrey. Mrs. Paul Gardner of New Hamp- on came Monday to spend a few dayg the home of her mother, Mrs. W. C.

'ibbiUs. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fish and Mr. nnd Irs.

Ray Paul of Hawkeye were Mon- iay visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gletty. Mr. nnd Mrs.

L. G. Hang visited 1 hursday nt Frederika at the homes their daughters, Mrs. A. H.

Jnhnkc Mrs. Roy Austin. Miss Ruth Skarshaug spent Thursay nnd Fridny in Ames where she nt the home of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. H.

O. Skarshaug. Miss Marie Kenny of New Hamp- on came Saturday and was a guest ntil yesterdny (Wednesday) at the ome of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Winks.

Mrs. A. N. Robbins spent Saturday and Sunday at Clurion where.she vis- ted at the home of her parents nnd ilso nttended the funeral services of niece. Mr.

and Mrs. A. M. Partridge of St. Paul, came Sunday night to pend two weeks visiting at the home if Mrs.

Partridge's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tribon.

Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Ehlcrt and daughter, Betty Lou and Mrs. Wm.

Clcmp, the latter of Readlyn were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kclsey at Tripoli. Rev. and Mrs.

C. J. Mardorf were ailed to Ames Thursday noon by the llness of their son, Erwin, who is a student in the Iowa State college here. They returned to Sumner Frilay, Proi. T.

J. Durant was unable to )eriorm his duties at the Sumner pubic schools the fore part of the week lue to illness. During his absence, Mrs. R. M.

Lease was in charge of his lasses. Phillip Sorge, Mr. and Mrs. Sam and Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Leyh moored to Waverly Saturday to visit with Dan Leyh who was a patient in he Mercy hospital there. Mr. Leyh vas brought to his home here Sunday )ut his condition remains the same. Mrs. L.

M. Madden of Burbank, Oklahoma, came Tuesday morning to isit here at the home of her sister, tfrs. C. W. Pennington and with other relatives.

Mrs. Madden made the trip ilone and will celebrate her 83rd ilrthday this Saturday. She plans to spend the summer months here with elatives. Rev. and Mrs.

C. J. Mardorf, Mr. and Mrs. Theo.

Koeberle and Basil M. Finch went to Eldorado yesterday to attend the funeral services of Rev. G. Blessin which were held theer that day. Rev.

Blessin was an uncle of Rev. Mardorf and was formerly pastor of the Lutheran church at Eldorado. During the past years he has been making his tome in Minneapolis. Rev. and Mrs.

J. D. Klooz drove to edar Falls Monday, taking Rev. J. A.

laehlen to his home at that place. In the afternoon they attended the 'uneral services of Mrs. Wm. Muether which were held in the First Evangelical church at Waterloo. Others Sumner who were in attendance at these services were Mr.

and Mrs. L. E. Miller, Mrs. Miller being a Brother of Mrs.

Muethev, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tribon, George Muether and sons, Willis and Edward and daughters, Sylvia and Marie.

GAZETTE ADLETS Flrnt tnftrtilmt, iOe per line. Bnecccdlfig Be per line. MInlmnm C'hftriep, zsc OF 1UTBS of i 6 Ttt-o tJfiM 48 .30 .40 Thrae so .09 Ponr MniM 40 .80 1.00 1.20 five 80 .78 l.oo 1.2(t i.fto Bit Mno.d 00 .00 l.to 1.60 l.fto Not Much to Jean had not had very much experience with doctors, so when her mother told her that one of her cousins, a doc- tpr, was coming for a abort visit, the child was delighted. "What will she do, mother?" naked Jean. "Oh, you'd better be careful," warned her older sister.

"She'll take your pulse." "Oh, well," replied the child after moment, "mine doesn't have very mucli money la It anyway." RMIOB Little Harold called on young woman who lives nearby and who had Just brought home and was wearing a new pair of red shoes that caught Ihe eye of the Juvenile visitor. "My but you are pretty, Mabel," suld Harold. "Why thank you, Harold," said Mabel rather nattered, "Why do you think I'm prolly?" so of your red shoes," answered Don't Forget the FREE Picture With your 'Mother's purchases, and the special $5.00 FREE coupon with the Community Silver Cheat thii week ROBINSON'S Store FOR used Kovar spring tooth harrow. Priced reasonable, Also one new power lift 3-wheeled harrow. Inquire of H.

T. Creager. 18-1 trunk suitable for storing clothing. Mrs. J.

F. Brayton. 18-1 PLANTS by post doon and Progrissive Everbearing 2c; Dunlftp lc; Concord lOcjMoore's Early IBa; Currants 25c; Gooseberries 20c; Asparagus lc Nurseryman Schmidt, Waverly, Iowa. 13-0 FOR corn planter. Inquire of Geo.

Schrocdcr. FOR C. Wells eight- room house, west of Heyer Lbr. yards; modern except furnace. F.

J. Wells, Adm. 13-tf FOR tamo hay; tested seed corn; yellow shelled corn. M. S.

McCormick. FOR stored in Sumner, only $59 left to pay; cash only. Write Critchett Piano Shop, 1817 10th DCS Moines, Iowa. 17-6 FOR for Rent, For Rent and For Sale signs, 5c each at the Gazette office. tf RADIO REPAIRING: With radio testing instruments that are recommended by radio manufacturers makes it an easy matter to locate your radio trouble.

Inquire at Sumner tire shop or see me miles s. e. of Winks' corner. Repair parts for nearly all makes kept on hand. Just phone 15902.

Henry Fritz. tf FOR oak dining room set. Inquire at Gazette office. 18-1 STORK Chicks mean greater poultry profits for you. All of the leading varieties at prices tu suit the times.

Special care given to Custom Hatching. Write for prices or better, call and see us. Stork Hatchery, Fredericksburg, Iowa. 9-tf FOR Goofy Golf house, good as new. Priced reasonable'.

Inquire of L. M. Smith. 18-1 FOR F. J.

Wells. 32-tf BIG EVENT. TWO TIRES FOR PRICE OF ONE. 29x4.40 $1.98 each in pairs. Starts May 7.

Gamble Stores. Baby Chicks as low as $3.95 per 100. Don't delay. Order today, Lawler Hatchery, Lawler. 16-4 CARD OF THANKS We Wish to thank the many friends and neighbors who have so kindly assisted us, in any way, during the past few weeks and who have so sincerely manifested the spirit of friendship and good will.

Mr, and Mrs. Bernard W. Thomas. For your insurance needs see W. H.

Pipho insurance agency. Representing only reliable stock companies. Phone 301, Sumner, Iowa. 35-tf Southwest of Weatgate Mr. and Mrs, Henry Lange were Sunday dinner guests at the John Lange home.

Mr, and Mrs. Henry Reinking were visitors Sunday at the Martin Bender home. Miss Dena Bush who is employed at the Waverly Orphanage, came Saturday to spend Sunday with her brother, Louis Bush ami family. Mr. and Mrs.

Gust Plaster and family spent Mondny evening at the Chas. Plaster home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plaster and children visited Sunday evening at the Henry Lange home.

Miss Bernice Wehrspann spent Sunday with her friend, Lcona Gumm. Mrs. Pete Kauten and son spent Sunday evening at the Oney Johnson home. Mv. and Mrs.

Henry Reinking were visitors at the Will Reinking home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gruetzmacher were Sunday dinner guests at the Fred Gruetzmacher home. A toy terrier weighing four ounces and small enough to fit in a teacup, was born in Warkarusa, Indiana.

GRAND THEATRE Oelwein, Iowa Matinee Every Day at 2:30. Evenings 7 and 9 Shows All Day Sunday from 1:00 to 11:00 Come here and see Talking Pictures right! Always a good show here. More Interest Shown in Hybrid Corn This Year (By Fftyette Co. Farm Bureau) A number of men have already ordered small amounts of hybrid seed corn to try out this year in comparison with their own varieties. The orders have ranged from one half bushel to a bushel.

This is sufficient seed to get a field check. Some plan to use the Hybrid seed in one planter box and their own variety in the other while others will plant either four or eight rows of the Hybrid and a similar number rows of their in various parts of the field. The production of Hybrid seed corn is a highly specialized proposition which involves several years of inbreeding and theft finding a combination of inbreds that are suitable to use in the production of Hybrid seed. When a combination is once found that does ptove to be successful it always be counted on to give almost identically the same results. Hybrid seed should always be secured ffom ft source known to be reliable and of a number known to be high yielding and eafly enough to mature in the locality where it is to be grown.

Because of the extremely wet fall last year which provided favorable growing conditions for molds, the Agricultural college is recommending that all seed corn given the dust treatment this spring. Hundreds of samples tested by them prove conclusively that many corn diseases are present in the seed corn. Iledjiiinln Franklin attended school only about two tlM ngea of eight stid ten. Karl Mike's Store THUKSDA SPECIALS Attention Golfers! A representative of Wilson Bros, will be at this, store Friday, May 6th a complete line GOLF SUPPLIES Golf Bags, Golf Clubs, Shoes Sweaters and Panta Busching Hard-ware Have You a Son, Daughter or 52 Issues $2 a nearby or far- off city? Do you neglect to write and when you do write do you tell all the news? Why not subscribe for The Sumner Gazette and let us tell them the weekly happenings in the old home community? WE WRITE THE LETTER AND SPAY THE POSTAGE SUGAR 10 Ibs. FOLGER'S COFFEE Per pound BUTTERNUT JELL or JELLO 3 pkgs.

3-M1NUTE OATMEAL with China Per pkg. PINK SALMON 2 cans packed in good syrup; 1 large can PEARS Large can CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 3 cans Fancy COUNTRY GENTLEMAN CORN 3 cans -TOM THUMB SODA CRACKERS 2 pounds 2 pounds SALTED PEANUTS 2 pounds JELLY BEAN CANDY 2 pounds SUGAR Per pound CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 3 cans EARLY JUNE Brand; 2 cans MACARONI 3 packages Biscuit Flour; Makes Good Biscuits WIENERS 2 Ibs. SWIFT'S SAUSAGE Per pound WISCONSIN CREAM CHEESE Per pound LUCKY BOY FLOUR Per sack CANDLELIGHT FLOUR Per sack CRESCENT and Plain; All Varieties; per Ib CHIPSO Large pkg. SNOWBOY WASHING POWDER Large pkgs one and get one FREE 10 bars 1 Cobbler and Minn. White Per 100 Ibs.

OYSTER SHELLS Per 100 Ib, BANANAS 4 Ibs. 39c 36c 19c 23c 21c 15c 15c 25c 25c 19c 15c 15c 25c IOe 19c 25c i 13ci 13c i 25c 18c 15c 89ci 'US 19c! 19c ONIONS 3 Ibs. Just Received ft 40 Patterns; 17c 23c 38c.