Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • 7

said to a old here held died DECEMBER 26 1932 MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE SEVEN you plate plate, For of we make of we will the you upper absolutely buy by you A FREE. lower Dumont Teachers Away for Holiday Vacation DUMONT, Dec. -The consolidated school closed yesterday with Christmas programs. School will open Jan. 3.

The teachers are spending holidays as follows: Superintendent Atchison and family, the week-end with his parents at Independence; Principal Ted Collins at Cedar Falls with. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Krough; Nelle Jane Keithly, St. Peters, Dorothy Hoffner, Chancellor, S.

Marcia Griggs, Cedar Falls; Erma Whannell, Traer; Helene Van Haalen, Prairie City; Ivie Momenteller, Pearl City, Merle George, Clarksville; Marcia Blackmore, den; Margaret and Inez Hult, Swedesburg. Rockford Entertains Many During Vacation ROCKFORD, Dec. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Burnett are spending Christmas vacation with the latter's parents, Dr.

and Mrs. E. H. Burnett. Others spending vacations here are Genevieve Munshower, Des Moines.

in the M. Munshower home; Margaret, Ruth and George Dunkelberg in the Ray Dunkelberg home: Mr. Mrs. Chester Bethel, Thornton, and Ross Kluckhohn Chicago, in the E. W.

Kluckhohn home; John Valla, Dubuque college. in the Frank Valla home; Martha Fullerton, Minneapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmer, Mason City, in the John Fullerton home; Roscoe Lorenz in the W. J.

Lorenz home; Grace Tippett, Joliet, and Mattie Tippett, Chicago, at the Tippett home; Marie Nelson, Marshalltown, in the Elmore Nelson home: Edward Batty, Iowa City, in the H. C. Batty home; Gladys and Merlin Hillman, in the Jay Hillman home. Many Arrive in Luverne for Holiday Vacations LUVERNE, Dec. and teachers home to spend the holiday vacation are Miss Esther Fritzmeier, at Lena, Doris Baddeley, at Pocahontas: teaching, Milton Woito, coach at West Bend; Dolores Woito, primary teacher, Onawa; Carl Lang, student at West.

ern Union college, Le Mars; Marie Fritzmeier, student at National College of Education, Evanston, Betty Holderoft, Morningside college; Arno Ristau, Drake, Mrs. Bauman, Formerly of Eagle Grove, Dies EAGLE GROVE, Dec. Katherine Bauman, 89, died at the home of her son, John, in Chenoa, where she had been making her home since the death of her husband, Nicholas Bauman. When living in Eagle Grove, her husband operated a 320 acre farm a few miles east of the city, now farmed by their son, Nicholas, Jr. Three sons survive, John and Michael at Chenoa, Nicholas at Eagle Grove, and a daughter, Mrs.

Stephen Tarusch, Eagle Grove. TWO ALARMS ANSWERED Two fire alarms were answered by the department over the weekend. One was to a fire in the upholstering of the owned by Frank Festl, 1514 Pennsylvania carp avenue southeast, at 10:52 o'clock Sunday night and the other one was to the Tradehome shoe store, 18 South Federal avenue, at 2:26 o'clock Sunday afternoon when a furnace became overheated. CASH TALKS LOUD Kentucky .50 Lump A VERY GOOD, CLEAN BURNING COAL Wolf Bros. Coal Co.

PHONE 1148 Artificial Teeth FREE Buy One Plate UNTIL JAN. 1 We make you one Absolutely Free Regardless the price of the plate select, make another quality equal FREE. instance if plate Guaranteed Plates As Low As $10 If you select a $10 plate, this would make your plates cost only $5 each. plates are sold only in Craven's EXCLUSIVE Plate Shoppes Teeth) We Inquiries mail or in person 18 1st St. S.

Mason City 620 Grand Ave. 408 Locust St. Des Moines 412 Nebraska Sioux City All Ground Floor Locations No Phones--You do not need an appointment Woman Falls on Walk; Receives Broken Leg Mrs. Ben Dittke, 111 Carolina avenue southeast, received a broken when she slipped and fell on the sidewalk where it crosses the alley on the west side of 110 Second street northwest about 5:15 o'clock Sunday, report. afternoon, She was acording taken to a to Mercy hospital.

CATHERINE SIESSEGER HOSTESS TO CLUB Miss Catherine Siesseger, First street southeast, entertained the Sutzus bridge club at her home when high score prize went to Miss Lucyle Johnson and second to Miss Gertrude Towne. Miss Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY All Work Guaranteed MURRAY JEWELRY COMPANY M. B. A. Bldg.

Gentry Gregory received a guest prize. The next meeting will be held with Miss Lucyle Johnson. Daughter May Become Too Deeply Attached to Her Home, Parents By ALICE JUDSON PEALE Gerda at 17 is the sort of girl who makes childless women sigh for the joys of motherhood. Not only is she modest, gentle anr pretty, but also her school reports are excellent and general deportment, especially her sense of responsibility, leave nothing to be desired. Her manners are beautiful, she little but says it charmingly.

Altogether she is a child who says, presents no problems. Gerda presents no problem but she has one even though at the moment she may know this but dimly or not at all. Where are her friends? To be sure she i. well liked at school (for who could fail to like Gerda?) but she herself is hardly say nothing of boys simply do aware of girls of her, own age, to not exist. Friendship, in the sense that it implies mutual confidences, common interests and any degree of special affection has not yet appeared in her life.

In father and mother she still finds beginning and the ending of all the love and all the recognition she desires. Both parents realize that Gerda is ONE MORE WEEK of Marshall Swift's fur coats at special prices. Quality Merchandise from $60 to $350 Never were there better values in fur merchandise. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Marshalle FURRIERS Swift Wife Preservers Grapefruit and orange seeds planted together make a pretty house plant. The seeds take several weeks to come up, so don't get discouraged if they don't show for awhile.

exceptionally "sensitive" and since they love her as intensely as she loves them, do all in their power to keep her happy. The picture is one of a child who has been kept so deeply satisfied with parental love that she feels no impetus to make her way outside the home circle. At 17 the casual observer can see nc problem. But in five years, unless a gradual emotional weaning is accomplished, it will be clear that something is wrong. Gerda herself will be either deeply unhappy, torn with the most devastating emotional conflicts or she will remain content always to de what she is today, a sweet child, Francis Jones Funeral Is Held in Eagle Grove EAGLE GROVE, Dec.

services for Francis Jones, 24, were held today at funeral parlor of L. E. Wilson, the Rev. J. W.

Williams, pastor of the Church of God at Gladbrook, officiating. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

Jones, his wife, and one brother. THRIFTY SERVICE 6c lb. PHONE 600 LYONS Launderers Drycleaners BLANKETS and CURTAINS Laundered the NEW way IT'S PHONE 22 Ideal American Laundry "Be An Ideal American Customer" AFTER CHRISTMAS SHOE SALE Closing Out 2,000 pairs of ladies' shoes. Fall and winter styles. Latest creations.

YOUR CHOICE OF HUNDREDS OF PAIRS AT $1.00 and $2.00 Our Shoes Spend Wisely Are nationally known Instead of buying less usebrands and are shoes ful things with your that regularly sell Christmas cash presents, buy shoes for holiday from $5.00 to $8.00. parties, dances and dinnot buy cheap ners. You will not be We do disshoes, but we do sell appointed with our selecgood shoes cheap. tion. Mason City Shoe Co.

THIS STORE IS LOCATED AT 15 FIRST STREET S. E. FIRST DOOR WEST OF CHAPMAN'S NORRIS MAY LET COMMITTEE TAKE TASTE OF DRINKS Chairman Tells Experience He Had With Juryman in Nebraska. WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.

(PHMembers of the senate judiciary committee, now charged with determining what constitutes an intoxicating beverage in connection with the house beer bill, have a good legal precedent for asking Chairman Norris to let them make personal experiments. While waiting today for a quorum of the committee to materialize, Norris told his colleagues of an experience he had when he was a state judge in Nebraska and a member of his jury asked for a taste of the evidence in a liquor case to determine whether it was intoxicating. One case of the liquor seized was in court, Norris said, and long arguments over the question of whether it was intoxicating had been made by opposing counsel. Finally an Irishman in the back of the jury box, shouted up: Tries It Out. "Your honor, can we try that out Counsel objected, Norris said, but he ordered a bottle of the beverage which was labelled "hot tea" passed around to the jury.

Some of the jurors only sniffed, some refused even to do that, but the Irishman took a big drink. A little later, evidence was introduced that another case had been seized, the Irishman spoke up again and asked for a taste of that. Norris ordered the second case brought into court and directed that a bottle be passed to the jury. The same procedure followed, and this time the Irishman took a long drink, almost finishing the bottle. Compromise Verdict.

After deliberating all night, the jury finally brought out compromise verdict. The next day the Irishman met Judge Norris on the street. He was indignant because the town thought he had held out for acquittal. "I know beer," he told Norris. "I used to be a bartender and I know that was real beer.

I wasn't sure after the first drink because it was warm and I thought I might not be able to judge by that, so I asked for the other case. It was cold, and when I tasted knew that man was guilty." Norris said he was willing to follow that precedent in the present case if the committee desired, but added laughingly: Await Warm Weather. "If you want me to taste it, you will have to wait for warm weather to return." Senator Ashurst suggested that the only way to tell whether a beverage is intoxicating is to take a group of average men, fill their stomachs with the beverage, and watch the effect. Senator Blaine suggested there is often a confusion of the terms "exhilarated" and "intoxicated." He said the constitution prohibits intoxicating beverages which he contended did not include those that are merely exhilarating. Portland Sunday School Program Heard by Many PORTLAND, Dec.

Christmas program of the Portland Sunday school was held at the hall Thursday evening and was attended by a large crowd, filling the building to its capacity. Mrs. Conn, who teaches the Portland school, was in charge of the greater part of the program, having managed the drilling and preparing the parts for the children. The Sunday school orchestra furnished music for the program. Farm Bureau Meeting at Osage to Be Jan.

3: Hearst Will Talk OSAGE, Dec. 26. January 3 has been announced as the date for the annual meeting of the county Farm Bureau in the Methodist church. The state president, Charles Hearst, will address the meeting. The business session will begin at 10:30 a.

with Charles B. Jacobs presiding. lowan Identified as Des Moines Bandit; Slain During Holdup DES MOINES. Dec. 26.

Police that Julian Hockenberry, alias Jerry Maxwell, 30, of Grinnell, who was fatally shot during a holdup at Phoenix, last month. been identified as the man who has this held up four druggists They identification was year. said by of the dead man. made pictures Hockenberry died in a tourist camp near Phoenix from gunshot wounds inflicted by victim dur- store robbery. ing a drug Small Daughter Dies.

ROCKFORD, Dec. Mary Lou Murphy, eight months daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Murphy Saturday afternoon with pneumonia. A short service will be at the home in charge the Rev.

P. J. of Lavalette, pastor of Holy Name Catholic church and the body taken to Mechanicsville for burial. Sons of Liberty was the first society appear in the United States, after the introduction of the Masonic order. When the Family is all together at home during the holidays let us make that family group portrait in your home DON HELBLING Kirk STUDIO AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS PHONE 1092 EAST STATE MASON CITY.

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