Globe-Gazette du lieu suivant : Mason City, Iowa • Page 39

MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE, AUGUST 26 1936 SEVEN Clear Lake Globe-Gazette OFFICE PHONE 239 LUCIA O'NEIL, News Editor LEE DEWIGGINS, Circulation and Advertising Residence Phone 296-J Residence Phone 67 PLAN RITES FOR CHARLES GLAUS Prominent Lake Resident Survived by Wife, Daughter. CLEAR services for Charles Glaus, North Center street, who died of a heart attack Monday morning, will be held at the Ward Funeral home at 2 p. m. Thursday with the Rev. B.

W. Riner in charge. Burial will be in the Clear Lake cemetery. Mr. Glaus, a longtime resident of Lake township, was born Oct.

3, 1873 at Cedar Falls. He came to Cerro Gordo county in 1899 and settled on a farm three miles east of Clear he built a fine home in whicn he resided until recently. Gave Up Farming. On Sept. 24, 1918, he was united in marriage to Miss Marie Nelson of Clear Lake and to this union was born one daughter, Irene, who, with his wife, survives.

Mr. and Mrs. Glaus lived on their farm until two years ago when Mr. Glaus suffered a stroke and was compelled to give up farming. The family moved to a home on East Main street for a time and last spring to the home on Center street.

Mr. Glaus is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Jesse Rodenberger, Bruno, Mrs. Hattie Heiser, Zion. 111., and Miss Ella Glaus, Waukegan, 111., and a brother, Walter of Texas.

Neighbors Praise Him. Mr. Glaus was a highly respected citizen of Lake township where his neighbors recognized his true worth and attest to his honest living and loyalty to friends. It has been said that he lived his religion in his every dey life. Clear Lake Briefs Mrs.

A. H. Larimer Entertains at Bridge CLEAR A. H. Latimer, 710 South Second street, was hostess to a group of women at a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Lake Shore hotel Tuesday afternoon.

Following the luncheon auction bridge was played at eight tables. Mrs. J. W. Irons, Outing club, had high score, Mrs.

J. F. Palmeter, 506 Jefferson street, second high, and Mrs. Mable Newcomer, 123 South Fourth street, low score. Thursday, Aug.

27th, is the last day of Hansen's big saie. Get your share of the bargains. Mr. and Mrs. Art Baker, Rockford, called on old neighbors in northeast Lake township recently.

They were enroute home from the funeral of Frank Paulson, Lindon, a brother-in-law of Mrs. Baker. Hansen's grocery specials will continue all week. Stock up and save. Mrs.

Estelle Shand, daughter Jane, and Mrs. MoKenzie, Vancouver, B. spent a few days last week at the R. H. Furleigh home- Mrs Shand, who is a sister of Mr.

Furleigh, and her party had been touring the eastern states and visited her childhood home in Hagerstown, Md. Mrs. McKenzie visited her father whom she had not seen in 25 years. Mr. and Mrs.

M. P. Hughes, 509 North Fourth street, Mrs. Ralph Ingersol, 409 North Fourth street, and Mr. and Mrs.

Burdette Bailey, 305 South Second street, went Tuesday to Cedar Rapids to attend grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters. They expect to return Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Woodstock and daughter Jane, Minneapolis, came Sunday to spend a week at the home of Mr.

Woodstock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Woodstock, 418 South Second street.

Upon their return they will be accompanied by their daughter, Rose Marie, who has been spending the summer with her grandparents. The Rev. and Mrs. Verdette Walters, Denver, returned to their home Friday after visiting for two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

R. D. Robbins, 214 North Fourth street Mr. and Mrs. F.

L. Minette and daughter, Oreta, 401 South Second street, returned Sunday from Minneapolis where they went Saturday to attend the wedding of Miss Hazel Krumholz, a friend of Miss Minette. Miss Minette was bridesmaid at the wedding. Mrs. J.

H. Woodstock, 418 South Second street, went Tuesday to Cedar Rapids to attend grand lodge of the Pythian Sisters Wednesday and Thursday. She is expected home Friday. Floyd Jacobson has returned SURPRISE PAKTV CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY A surprise party Monday eve- from Minneapolis where he attended the wedding of Miss Hazel Krumholz Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Larson and son. Minneapolis, came Saturday to visit at the homes of Mr.

Larson's A surprise parents Mr and Mrs Lar30n ninsr- celebrated the twenty-first, nd Preeman) birthdav of Fred Luker at the Nor- with 30 tor a wtek man Nelson farm home guests in attendance. The party was planned by Mrs. Luker and Mr. Nelson who invited several neighbors and friends and relatives in to spend the evening. Light refreshments were served and the time employed in games and visiting.

OFFICERS ARREST LAW VIOLATORS Charge Intoxication, Speeding Failure to Observe Stop Signs. CLEAR a season of comparative quiet, law violators came into their own Tuesday. Lawrence Costigan, Buffalo Center, arrested by Wallace Lawrence, city patrolman, for reckless driving and exceeding the speed limit, was fined $5 and costs Tuesday. Orville Woiwood, Garner, also arrested by Lawrence for speeding, received a like fine. Carl Hanson, Minneapolis, arrested by night officer O.

T. Wodldridge on an intoxication charge, drew a fine of 510 and costs the same day. Harvey Nelson, Britt, arrested by Wallace Lawrence on failure to observe a stop-sign, was assessed $5 and costs. Clear Lake Calendar club, Lake Shore hotel, 12:15 p. m.

Royal Neighbor lodge, I. O. O. F. hall, 8 p.

m. council, city waterworks, 8 m. Circle No. 3, Methodist Aid, picnic at Mrs. Harry Freeman home, 1 p.

m. Circle No, 1, Methodist Aid, picnic in City park, 1 p. m. Circle No 2, Methodist Aid, church basement, 2:30 p. m.

concert, City park, 8 Sailboat races, p. m. races, 2:30 p. m. Band concerts, City park, 3 and p.

m. Dr. Jane Wright to Address Rotanans CLEAR Jane Mcln- tosh Wright, who returned Monday from a trip which included the Texas Centennial exposition at Dallas, will be jruest speaker at the Rotary luncheon at the Lake Shore hotel Thursday noon. Doctor Wright made some interesting observations while away. Methodist Circle No.

2 Arranges Program CLEAR No. 2 of the Methodist aid will meet at the church basement at 2:30 p. Friday for the last session of the year. A special program is being arranged by Mrs. S.

S. Hudson, Mrs. A. C. Sater and Mrs.

H. A. Lord. The tea committee consists of Mrs Arthur Hammond, Mrs. H.

Peitzke, Mrs. John Grell, Mrs. Harvey Rasmus and Mrs. Ben Hetland. Each member will bring a g'uest if possible.

is a Iowa of Air Conditioned LAKE THEATRE Clear Lake Xorth Iowa's Finest Wednesday Thursday "There's Always Tomorrow" Robert Taylor Miss Maxine Christianson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Christianson, 114 Burden street, will leave Sept. 1 to enter r.urse's training at Iowa Lutheran hospital at Des Moines. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Holmes and family, Ames, came Wednesday to spend several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Bailey, 222 South Second street. Mr. Holmes member of the faculty at State college, being in charge the department of journalism, Mr. and Mrs.

0. D. Dye and daughter, Virginia, Washington street, arrived home Sunday from a five days' auto trip which took them to South Dakota, Winnipeg, Canada, and Kenora, Ontario. They returned over-the new St. Francis road.

Mr. Dye is employed by the Home Oil company and operates the station on highway No. 18. Harold Phillips, son of Dr. N.

W. Phillips, underwent an emergency operation for acute appendicitis at Park hospital in Mason City Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Phillips, who is employed as clerk in the Milwaukee depot in Mason City, was taken ill Monday forenoon while at work. College Men Plan Visit to Clear Lake CLEAR of Wheaton college, Wheaton, 111., on their third annual tour, will appear at the local Methodist church Friday evening, Sept.

4, at 7:30. The team is composed of Gerald Ford, manager and violinist; Peter Stam, in, pianist; Ralph Powell cornetist; Bill W. Johnstone and Enoch Mattson. The team will play sing and speak. The meeting is open to all and will be of specia interest to young persons.

A freewill offering will be taken. SCIENTIFIC Optical Service MODERN LIVING taxes the eyes when the strain begins to tell, it's wise to consult an Optometrist. Our service is dependable and low cost. MACES Smith Optical Co. Recovering After Operation, E.

R. St. John submitted to an operation for the removal of a tumor under her arm at Waterloo Monday. She is reported on fair way to recovery. FREE Wedding Ring With the purchase of a diamond engagement ring of $37.50 or more.

This offer is good for the balance of this month. MURRAY JEWELRY CO. Foresters Bldg. FUNERAL HELD AT EDDY RESIDENCE Former Resident of Union Township Active Public Work. CLEAR services for Charles Eddy, who died at hi: home Monday morning of the infirmities of age, were held at the residence, 114 Jefferson street, Wednesday at 2 p.

m. Services were in charge of the Rev. Homer Blough, pastor of the local gational church, assisted by the Rev. Hudson Pittman, Springfield, 111. Burial was in Clear Lake cemetery.

Pallbearers were E. Winnie, John Smith, John Miles, Val Wallis, Tip Welker and Frank Marlow. Mrs. C. A.

Pease, accompanied by Mrs. F. R. DeMott, sang "Lead Kindly Light" anc? "No Night Mrs. E.

W. Winnie and Mrs. Vern Peterson had charge of the flowers. Born in Illinois. Charles Eddy was born May 3, 1853 at Lockport, Dupage county, 111.

Left an orphan at the age of "our, he went to live in Chicago he was 15 when he struck out for himself. He preferred rural to city life and went to work on a 'arm in De Kalb county, HI. He came as a pioneer to Clear Lake in 1876 and thereafter always resided 'n this vicinity. He took land in Union township and threshed, drilled wells, and broke prairie. On April 15, 1890, he married Miss Flora Billings of Clear Lake, the Rev.

R. Wood, father of Mrs. W. R. Clack, North Fourth' street, who was pastor of the Congregational church many years, performing the ceremony The young couple improved the farm in Union township and made it their home until 1919 when they came to Clear Lake to liv at the present home.

Through his business of threshing, drilling wells and erecting windmills, Mr, Eddy became widely known and was as widely admired for his sterling qualities. He took an active interest in public affairs and was a trustee of Union township as long aa he lived there, was active in establishing the Farmers Co-operative creamery and the Farmers Cooperative Lumber company, rural telephones, graveled roads and other public enterprises. Loved to Sing. Mr. Eddy had an excellent tenor voice and loved to sing which made him an asset in the church and community life.

He was a leading member of Lakeside church and upon moving to Clear Lake united with the Congregational church which he attended faithfully as long as he was able. In his youth Mr. Eddy attended the seminary at East PawPaw, 111., RITES HELD FOR JACKSON Burial in Memorial Park Cemetery Beside Late Wife. CLEAR services for Charles Edward Jackson, 80, were held at the Williams Funeral home Wednesday at 2 p. with the Rev, H.

0. Urness conducting the rites. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery besides the remains of Mrs. Jackson who died in June, 1936. Mr.

Jackson, who had been ailing for some time, died Sunday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. M. Daniels, East Lake place, where he had been making his home for several months. He had previously lived in Springfield, Wheeling, and Gowrie and Terrill, Iowa.

Mr, Jackson, who was born Dec. I 19, 1855 and was married to Miss I Estella Hoyt in November, 1890, is survived by four children. Besides Mrs. Daniels they are Leonard Jackson, Manly, Ora Jackson, Sioux Rapids, and Mrs, Oca Davids, Austin, Minn. In addition to his children he leaves a brother, Lief Jackson, St.

Cloud, a sister, Mrs. Emma Switzer, Wheeling 23 grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren. Clifford Vik, accompanied by Miss Genevieve Hansen, sang appropriate selections and six grandsons were pallbearers. Sam Kennedy Chosen on Board of Traffic Group at Albert Lea CLEAR Kennedy was elected on the board of directors of the Southern Minnesota and North Iowa Traffic association, organized at Albert Lea Tuesday The purpose of the new organization is to seek lower freight rates on onions in conformity with recent reductions granted vegetable growers in Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and western New York to points in the southeast. Attention was also called to the fact that recent reductions in freight charges have been granted growers in Colorado, Breach of Promise Suit Costs Scotchman $125 GLASGOW, James Mac- Narney, 80, has been ordered by the court here to pay $125 damages for breach of promise to marry.

MacNarney was sued by Miss Catherine McKeown, who asked $10,000. The elderly defendant, a pensioner, said he met Miss McKeown in a cemetery while be was visiting the grave of his first wife. The court found that Mac- Narney had given Miss McKeown a ring in the presence of five per- sons, and announced his engagement to her. The court, however, believed Miss McKeown's suit for $10,000 was "fantastic," and awarded her $125. Utmost Courtesy Rules in Gentleman Holdups RICHMOND, Police are baffled here by a personality bandit" who treats his victims with the utmost courtesy.

His procedure always is the same. He puts a pistol into the side of a motorist, and slides behind the wheel. After a drive around the city, during which bandit explains "my unfortunate financial predicament," the car owner is told to alight at the curb. The bandit then tells him where he will find his car a few hours." The car is always at the spot designated, undamaged. Felon Style-Conscious.

EPSOM, Surrey, James Brown, a 21 year old laborer, is an extremely sensitive man. He pleaded with the magistrates not to send him to Brixton prison, because his clothes were not smart enough. He went just the same. World War Spy Now Living in British Village Ilfacrombe LONDON, of the mom daring international spies of this generation is turning into an ordinary middle aged Englishman, a retired colonel with, no more excitement in his life than his garden and his radio. He is Col.

Victor Konstantine Kaledin, late of the Russian Imperial Ataman guards, who has, during his career, acted as a se- secret agent for Germany, Russia, Italy and Holland. He is an inconspicuous householder in the village of Hfracombe, and in a few weeks he will be a naturalized British subject. Kaledin speaks 15 languages, and it was on account of his linguistic ability that he was asked to join the Russian intelligence department. He was sent as a spy into wartime Germany. After the war, when the Russian revolution made it impossible for him to return to his own country, Colonel Kaledin worked for various secret services.

He has been seriously wounded eight times. Three attempts were made on his life by white Russians. ENGLANDS ADMIT ROBBERY Pair Who Confessed Holdup at Elliott Are Held for Nebraska Crime. WAYNE, Albert and Orie England of Omaha pleaded giailty Wednesday to robbing the Carroll Co-operative Credit association of $1,400 last June 15, and County Judge J. M.

Cherry bound them over to the district court for sentencing under $10,000 bond. County Attorney Burr Davis and Sheriff J. H. Pile took them to Stanton at once for sentencing by District Judge Clinton Chase. The Carroll holdup was the first daylight bank robbery in Nebraska thus far this year.

The Englands were arrested in Omaha last week after police received a tip they were "spending too much money." Authorities said they confessed robbing an Elliott, Iowa, of $1,164 last Aug. 18 and later confessed the Carroll holdup. The chief criticism of Mr. Landon seems to be that he doesn't pull any rabbits out of the hat. Dubuque Telegraph-Herald.

HERMAN BOYLE GETS PROMOTION Appointed Assistant General Manager Standard Oil Company. CLEAR L. Boyle, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Hanson, 22 South Third street, is now assistant general manager of the Standard Oil company with headquarters in Chicago.

The apopintment was announced July 21 by Edward G. Seubert, president, and became effective Aug. 1, Mr. Boyle's rise in Standard Oil dag been rapid and his business experience before joining the company in 1927 is also intresting. Sent to South America.

Between 1923 and 1927 Mr. Boyle was engaged in earning a master' of arts degree at Columbia university, ti doing other graduate work at New York university, in teaching accounting and related subjects in Sew Jersey high schools and Upsa- a college and in auditing work in the Chicago office of the Haskina and Sells company. He became traveling auditor in the sales department of Standard Oil in 1927 and was transferred in 1929 to the Pan American organization in the gulf states, serving as chief accountant in Brazil, Argentina. Uruguay and Paraguay. Known in Clear Lake.

1932 he was sent to Mexico and acquired a good education for city ag chief accountant of the that time. He was always fond of uasteca Petroleum company. He I rural life and loved horses, dogs and other farm animals. Mr. Eddy is survived by his wife and six children Mrs.

Clarence young (Mabel), Los Angeles; Mrs. Frank Miles (Maud), Clear Lake; Mrs. Roy McDonald (Grace) Worland, Leo and Eugene Eddy, Los Angeles, and Arleigh Eddy, Clear Lake. Seven grandchildren, Madelyn, Robert Billy, Betty Jean, Joan and Stanley Miles, Clear Lake, and Charles McDonald, Los Angeles, also survive. Educated Foster Son.

Mr. and Mrs. Eddy also cared for in their home and educated a foster son, the Rev. Hudson Pittman, and educated him at Grinnell college and in Chicago. He has now been pastor of the Springfield church 11 years.

Those from out of town attending the funeral are the Rev. Mr. Pittman, Mrs. Clarence Young and Mr. and Mrs.

Roy McDonald. The sons, Leo and Eugene, have both visited parents here this summer and did not return for the funeral. Brothers Reunited On Ship. ESCALON, (UP) When Robert Ballance decided to visit his home in Australia, ho lad no thought of encountering he oddest coincidence of his life. On the ship he met his brother, whom he had not seen in 27 ears.

returned to the states in 1934 and became head of the general audit department in 1935. Mr. and Mrs. Boyle frequently visit Mrs. Boyle's parents in Clear Lake and he is known by many Clear Lake persons.

Americanism: Allowing Negroes no voice in the democratic party in the south, expecting the Negro vote to win for the party in the Dubuque Telegraph-Herald. INTRODUCTORY SALE Park Theater A Paramount Picture "Poppy" with W. C. Fields Rochelle Hudson Fields hoofs Into a small town and elbows Into a carnival show. A EIOX The talking Dog, Shell Game, Poker Game, Big Dinner Party with 50 actore of the Al.

G. Barnes Circus. News, Musical lOc and 16c REMEMBER LAST WINTERS COLD WEATHER EVERY HOME LOVER WE'RE READY TO INSTALL GAS HEAT! The severe winter of 1935-36 emphasized importance of a constant, dependable source of fuel supply for home-heating. Gas is truly the ideal fuel and is fast gaining the recognition and acceptance which it deserves! Remember last winter's cold weather? Beat the weatherman and beat rising prices by having your Gas Company install Automatic Gas Heat! Well-Installed Gas Conversion Burners Have Splendid Record of Efficiency LOW FI RST COST new Automatic Gas Conversion Burners are masterpieces of simplicity. This fact is responsible for the low initial cost.

No complicated mechanisms, nothing to get out of order just a strong, simple unit which successfully meets home-heating: needs without requiring a large outlay for basic equipment. SEASONED INSTALLERS Men who "know their stuff from years of experience and training arc dedicated to your service. They do their work thoroughly and efficiently and as a result your burner installation proves a real satisfaction when it goes into operation. Our Service Department keeps your burner at top efficiency ready to serve you day or night. Call us whenever your gas appliances need adjusting.

We're ready. QUICKLY iNSTALLED-These powerful, compact burners are easily and quickly installed, in practically any furnace or boiler. The change-over is simple and inexpensive. A thorough cleaning is given your present healing plant so that the burner operates at peak efficiency. LOW OPERATING COST-ae version Burners, when properly installed, derive the maximum heat value from every cubic foot of gas.

Accurate, dependable tests made over actual operating conditions, providing conclusive evidence of exceptional operating economy. Let us prove this to your complete satisfaction. MNDDYf Place Your Order During Our Summer Offer and Avoid Advancing Prices on Equipment In the pubjic interest, the Peoples Gas and Electric Company publishes this announcement to urge all who possibly can to order heating equipment and avoid anticipated advances in the prices of heating equipment. Rentals on burner installed in your present furnace as low as $2-42 A Month Rentals may be applied on purchase price of burner or furnace on Rental Purchase Plan. CaD 123 PEOPLE'S GAS ELECTRIC COMPANY NOW! EVERY HOME CAN ENJOY THE CONVENIENCE AND COMFORT OF GAS HEATING.