Kossuth County Advance from Algona, Iowa • Page 5

1 shumwaSr to The ready-ito-wear :ent.haB been recently rBdeco. Jrt green and ivory. Alex Klofgon did the work. Mr. ttnd Mrs.

Christ Seefeld and brother John left Tuesday" evening tor Rochester, where been In 111 time, will have a thorough medical examlnntlon. Mr. Seofeld Is A Tfetlred farmer, and his brother (John farms near Wesley. Wt, j. Poole, manager'of the Bots- fdhl lumberyard, attended men's convention last week Tuesday," ADVANCE.

ALQOKA. IOWA PAGBFIVH By £TH W. Streit. Tlirpn 1'nrtlM In Mesdames D. Pa.xson, H.

L. Clllmore, C. R. LnBarro, and Lloyd Wellendorf entertained 56 women at the Algona Hotel Tuesday. A three- course luncheon wna served at one o'clock, the guests seated alt small tables centered with bouquets of Wednesday, and Thursday at Mln-j pink and.

white flowers. Chair cov- On the way home He era were In niinbow colors. After ped at Rochester, to spend the week, lunch bridge won played, and prizes Strcit at the Algonn. hotftl last Thursday evening. The table decorations were green candles and a bowl of A family gift was presented to the Hertlgs, and Mrs.

George nilinrt. won the high score at bi-klgo following dinner. lasers Knlnrtain Winners- Mrs. it. R.

Moulds, Mrs. Owen Nichols, Mrs. Clinton Sampson, and A. w. Amunson, who had achieved the low scores a contest conducted by their brldRo i entertained the women who hnd won the high scores last Thursday evening at Mrs.

Agnes Tlbbets' tea room. The "guests" were Mrs. (j. H. Ogg, Mrs.

John ticu I.U me wrcif iuiiun IN IUKO wim putyeu, and prizes i end with Mrs. Poole, who Is again were won by Mrs. E. J. Van New.

I McMurray and TT 1V11 A1 Crritt. the Mr. Humboldt with her Morrison maker, i MM. llr. and Mrs.

yf of the Hamilton Mason City, her moth. Mdngan. 3. Gorman are girl, born Friday morn- Alsona home. an electrician.

Mr, Gor a patient in ono Mayo hos Algona, underwent appendicitis the lost Thursday even THelsabeet-worker. Free was laid up with the 'the week-end, and could make his regular trip aa a Mil- Lkee railway mall clerk, M. J. Streit, Chicago, visited over 1 week-end with his three chil- who make their home at their 'her Anton Paine returned to her at Ames Sunday evening, after a Lk-end visit with her mother, Lnty Recorder Laura Paine. r.

ana Mrs. L. E. Miller Park- ure, spent the week-end with a. G.

W. Johnson. Mrs. Miller Mrs. Johnson are sisters.

Mrs. Anton Anderson returned lost Wednesday from Des Moines, there she had two weeks with cousin, Mrs. B. B. Grlswold.

Matt Lamuth, of Swift re- irned yesterday morning from lies, where 'he had been since Mony looking after business affairs. G' Bllley, manager of the Gran store, goes to Ottumwa next tnflay to a' tenrt a Graham store agers' convenlon all next week. orge Blben left lost week Wed- iday for Detroit to look after auto- obile business. He was also to at- Ind on automtobile show at Chicago. fjfrs.

Alvln S. Karr and her son came from Ireton Friday to Mrs. Karr's mother, Mrs. John laughlln. Mr.

Karr farms near Mrs. George Elbert went to Chlca- Sundaj' night to join Mr. Elbert, had been there since last week Wednesday, They are expected home tie Congregational Missionary lety will meet tomorrow at 3 Iclock at Mrs. Matt Dalzlel's. Mrs.

L. Rlst will have charge of the rogram; I Mildred DeGraw and Margaret flossom, attending I. S. T. Cedar Is, will spend the week-end with athryn Mlsbach, "of the 'State ioltege, Ames.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Clifton, of Owanna, went home Monday, ktter having attsnded the funeral of Hrs. Clifton's aunt, Mrs. George Gal itth, buried Sunday.

Lelghton Mlsbach was taken ill uesday afternoon while he was at kork at the Kraft-Misbach store. ke Is believed to have a slight touch It the "flu," but is reported Improving. Henry, Hum, Buffalo Center, 'who forwent a major operation Jan IV at, the Algona Hospital, i subject of another operation at lie earrie. hospital last Thursday nomlng, and'Leota 'ndhayetieen helping out at the, store for the last two Woeka. pey are sent out to do relief work pitals.

Dorothy Muey, 17, of Wesley, underwent an appendicitis operation at the Kossuth hospital last Thursday. VerA. Humphrey, 9, was the subject of ft mantoldltls operation Saturday, Eugene, 10-year-old son of Banker and' Mre. Q. W.

Newel, Fenton, underwent an operation for appendicitis Monday. The Rev. F. H. Webster, County Treasurer H.

N. Kruse, John Whee- lockt. George Hoflus, and C. H. Taylor represented the Baptist church at a mid-year meeting of the North.

ern Iowa Baptist convention at Eagle Grove- last week Tuesday. Sunday evening they reported the meeting at the local church. Mrs. Frank Thompson, Lone TCock, and her son Morris spent Tuesday with Mrs. Joseph Cosgrove.

They were en route home from Iowa City, wher 0 Morris had for a month been a patient In a hospKal, recovering from an operation for a ruptured appendix. Mrs. Thompson Is a sister of Mrs. Cosgrove. Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Lowe spent Saturday and Sunday at Mason City, guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F.

Ballard, who formerly lived here. Mr. Lowe's mother, Mrs. Rachel Lowe, took care of the two Lowe children. The elder Mrs.

Lowe now makes her with her daughter, Mrs. I. L. Sheldon, Burt. A.

L. Rochleau, two miles north and two miles west of Sexton, announces a public sale for next week Thursday at one o'clock. The offer- Ing will Include 46 head of livestock and a line of farm machinery. Rid- dln Bros, and W. J.

Stewart will be auctioneers, and the First National bank, Burt, will furnish a clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kent and their son Junior drove to Indlanola day to visit Mr. Kent's parents two or three days, and Mrs.

Burt Hai-wood rode with, them as far as Ames, where she visited a sister. Charles Lehman accompanied the party as Mrs, S. 13. McMabon, Mrs. A.

H. Stock, and Mrs. D. p. smith.

Last Thursday Mrs. H. L. Gllmore and Mrs. D.

D. Pnxson entertained 16 women at throe-course one o'clock PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM at the Gllmore were seated bridge luncheon home. The four 'small centered with pink and white flowers. Other table accessories were In yellow. Mrs.

Claire Anderson and Mrs. D. R. Steele won the bridge scores. Saturday afternoon Mrs.

Gllmore entertained at bridge witth the same number of guests, and Mrs. W. O'Brien and Mrs. Henry Becker won the high scores. Lunch was served.

Merrltt. S. S. Class Monthly i 55 The ConprrcKatlonal L. O.

A. class 5E5 let last Thursday evening at Mrs. 555 L. Lai-Hon'H for a monthly party; SS. After a fouxinoss meeting Mrs.

E. J. 555 Murtngh roul poems and Lucia Wnl- 55 aco gave a description of a play, Street Scene." Contests and gameH 55 ollowcd, and light refreshments ZS vero served. Mrs. Carl Hutchins sss Mrs.

E. R. Morrison were as- 55 Istlng hostesses. AV. R.

C. Install New The W. R. C. met at the Legion hall last week Tuesday, and Mrs.

Myra Ostrum and Hilda, Ostrum, installing officer and installing conductor respectively, Installed officers: Mrs. Roy Marty, president; Mrs. A. S. Forbes, senior vice-president; Agnes Bllsborough, junior vtee-presi- dent; Mrs.

L. V. Andrews, secretary, Mrs. C. H.

Taylor, treasurer, Mrs. S'hackelford, chaplain; Mrs. P. B. Newvllle, conductor; Mra.

Bert Miner, guard; Mrs. H. M. Steussy, us- fitstant conductor; Mrs. Delia Troutman, assistant guord; Mrs.

Myra Os- turn, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Ella Hohn, press correspondent; Mrs Nelson, first color bearer; Mrs. Bert Cronan, second color bearer; Mrs William Blngaman, third color bear- or; (Mrs. Storm, 'fourth color bearer Mrs. Ruth Cook, musician.

After installation refreshments were serv ed. The next meeting will be held next Tuesday, when the women Wil plan their annual bean supper. far as Dos Molnes, where he spent the week-end with his sister lola, wWo is going to school there. Mrs. A.

F. Neltzel returned last It branch atores, and came Irom Fort Dodge. 1 B. Morrteon, county agent, frove to Mason city Tuesday with Tarold Nichols, Humboldt county and they attended a district county agenta Tues- and yesterday. Th 9 Hey.

C. Hulse returned "Way. from Council Bluffs where attended an Omaha Methodist sa meeting last week Wednesday Thursday, Hulse represent Algona The firemen were called to. Witt Funeral Home at Thursday from Iowa City, where she had taken her husband, the barber, a week before. Mr.

Neitzel recently suffered a severe attack of the "flu," and it settled in his kidneys. The doctors at Iowa City thought he would be all right again after a few weeks' rest- and treatment. Amie Peugnet, who arrived from San Antonio Saturday with the body of Mrs. George Galbraith, reports that in one day recently the water company at San Antonio received 1500 calls asking that the water be turned off because of frozen pipes. This, was something "most unusual" at San Antonio.

Mr. Peugnet will return to Texas soon. Mrs. S. D.

Smith, wdio has been at the university hospital at Iowa City two -months, taking treatments for a.n enlarged heart, is now sitting up a. little every day. Mr. Smith, who has been at Iowa City several weeks, expects to bring her in another week or two. 'Mrs.

Smith was formerly Gertrude Lning, and is a daughter of Mrs; John Laing, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Butlei-. Bloomington, 111., arrived last week Wednesday, and for the present are at I. M.

Flnnell's. Mrs. tButler was Zada Flnnell before her marriage last fall, and Mr. Butler's parents, Mrs. J.

B. Butler, live near Whittemore. IMr, Butler resigned-as clerk'in a shoe stor'e. at Bloomington to fln'd employment closer, home. Alice' at the Chicago Normal School "of Physical jj ere Education, will take-part finnan annual mid-year demonstration next Friday and Saturday Anights at the school Among numbers De fol dancing, baby dances, tap dancing, Indian club swinging, Danish gymnastics, apparatus exercises, calis- drills, and pryamida, son of Mr.

and Mrs; R. Sjogren, will 11 boys: between 3 and 5 o'clock this afternoon, 'the "occasion being: his ninth birthday anniversary. Games will' be played and lunch served. The guests I will be: John and Thomas Kohk-. 1'liim Creek Club Entertains The Plum Creek Social Literary club women entertained the men a a party last week Wednesday at the Legion hall.

Musical numbers were given by Calvin and Floyd Bode; a reading, "George Has a Grouch by Jean Altwegg; and a vocal solo by Mre. Ethel Gardner The rest of the evening was de voted to "500," and the high score 1 were won by Mrs. Gardner, Clif ton Bensohoter, and Floyd Bode Messrs. Benscflioter and Bode tied but Mr. Benschoter was lucky in a draw and received the prize.

Luncl was served. The next club meeting will be wltl Mrs. Mamie Frankl, Mrs. Ella Hut chins assisting, next Wednesday, an roll call will be, answered with gar den hints. Short talks will be give by Agnes Seeloy, on My Flower Gar den; Ethel Gardner, on My Veget able Garden; and Ella Bode, Arrangements of My Garden.

Lost Parish Party Next The third party of a series given by St. Cecelia's parish took place at the K. C. hall Monday night, a good-sized crowd attending. The high bridge scores were won by Mrs.

and '500" and Xormnn'H KlrUidny Carl Norman entertained eight rlends Tuesday evening in honor )f his 16th birthday. Guests were 3uane Jensen, Lawrence Mason, ttorrls Thompson, Bernard yeoman, Ward, Robert Monlux, Ted Our final effort to dispose of every remaining garment and all winter merchandise in stock commences tomorrow. If it's Coat, Dress, or Footwear or personal items you want to make it your business to attend tomorrow without fail! The savings are so phenomenal that in all our years of business you've never seen anything to equal them! And the selection is the greatest we've ever had. Inclement weather is the reason! We're overstocked! 'owell, and Eugene Nelson. Carl the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Norman. William Higgins, Whittemore, Julius Kunz, Wesley; the high scores by Mrs. Anton Becker evening to haos Vincent and James Esser, Dick the roof caused by the burning I 'S' relt ut of a chimney. Little damaee Watson, of Irving done by the fire.

damage Mrs. P. Norton was the subject 1 Prlflay the BarHer to daughter, Francis drove to last Thurs- wlth Mrs, 0 Brown are "o- eirl, born last week the Algona Hospital, was south of town. Blen Northwestern The 'Bob, Irvlngton, iponflld Philip Roethler. Chairmen of the committee in charge were Messrs, and Mesdames W.

T. Daughan, M. T. McGuire, L. A.

Wlnkel, J. Dooley, and Joseph Zittritsch. The fourth and last party will be given next Monday night, with a committee consisting of 100 people and the following chairmen; Lorraine Tierney, Dorothy McNeil, Florence Nelson, Helen Bestenlehner, Isabelle Baylor, Mark Stanton, William Cliff, Bernard and Thomas Frankl, and Evan Finnell. Hiram White, Helen Jnsperson, Wed Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. White received announcement Tuesday of the marriage of their son Hiram Helen Jasperson. The event took place January 21 at the Oklahoma City Methodist newlyweds are church, now, at and the Norman, onflrniatlon ClusH SS Th 0 Rev. Mr.

Olsson, of the First SS Lutheran church, and his wife en- SS lertained -members of the conflrma- 1 -52 Lion class Tuesday at 6:30 dinner 3H at the parsonage. Atending were S55 Alva Benson, Morris 55 Robert Monlux, Eugene Nelson, and 'arl Norman. I Other Society. i Five representatives of chapter S5 of P. E.

O- attended a memorial 55 meeting in the Rose room of the 55 Wahkonsa hotel at Fort Dodge. They SB were Mrs. C. C. Chubb, Mrs.

R. Cowan, Mrs. C. B. Murtagh, Mrs.

55 B. Quarton, Mrs. Lura Sanders, and Mrs. C. H.

Crety.meyer. William Quarton drove the car. 55 Mesdames W. E. Laird, W.

55 Howie, and J. W. Mangun entertain- 55 ed 24 women at 6:30 dinner at the SS Vine Tea room Saturday night. The 55 after-dinner hours were spent at i 55 with Mrs. G.

D. SB Mrs. William Hawcott, and Mrs. G. SS B.

Turner receiving prizes. SB The Presbyterian Helping Hand 55 society will meet next week Thurs-! 55 day with Mrs. Albert Ogren. Mrs. SB C.

F. Speclit and Mrs. Fred Geigel 55 are the assisting hostesses. A spec-: ial program is being arranged and 55 all ladles of the congregation are i 55 cordially invited. BS Mrs.

Dennis Goeders entertained i SS 16 women Friday with a luncheon iss and bridge. The event took place at'! EE Mrs. Agnes Tibbets' Vine tea room. Mrs. R.

M. Wallace received first prize, Mrs. H. L. Gilmore second, and Mrs.

C. Dewel the consolation prize. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bartholomew entertained their bridge club Friday night; Mrs.

w. P. Hemphili land Dr. H. L.

McCorkle won the high scores; Mrs. Fred Bartholomew and Victor Lowe the consolation prizes. Mr. and Mrs. H.

R. Cowan gave a small dinner party at their home Friday evening, arid dinner )ridge was played at three tables, Mrs. D. P. Smith winning first prize and Mrs.

C. F. Lathrop second. The Independent Eight bridge met last Thursday evening at! SB Lucille Peterson's. Lydia Meyers won the high score; Nellie McGinnis, second; Anna Buss, the consolation prize.

The Legion Auxiliary will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 at the Leion hall, and a business meeting will be followed by a social hour in charge of Mrs. G. D. Mrs. G.

D. Brundage entertained her bridge club Monday Mrs. L. E. Hovey and Mrs.

Peter Waldron won the high' scores. Mrs. John Dutton was a guest of the club. Mrs. M.

J. Streit, Mrs. Reding, and Mrs. Raymond Oliver spent Tuesday afternoon at Whittemore, guests of Mrs. Maurice Cullen, who was entertaining at bridge.

Mrs. H. w. Becker entertained he saddle, and Dick's brothers Don and Denn. Clarence Hentges, and a half miles east of West Is about to iiult farming and move town, and Is offering his farm personal property at a closing out sale' next week- Tuesday, offering includes eight horses, si? Duroc Jersey brood sows to farrow early in the spring, and a good list of farm machinery, A free lunch will be served at noon, and the sale will commence immedi- where Mr.

White is a senior in the jaw. college of the Oklahoma stjj.te.university. Though the Whites here that the event was impending, they did not know when it would take place. The bride, who formerly clerked at the James drug store but had for some months been With her parents at Long Beach, Mr. White Just before the marriage.

Mr. White was graduated from the local high school in 1925, and his bride is also an Algona high school graduate. that represepta en 8 meeting, Pletch the 9 during their ab, left IS Clark nofe a i ately afterwards. A called meeting of the Fort Dodge Presbytery was held 'Tuesday afternoon- 'at the Presbyterian church to receive the Rev, J. L.

jnto the 'Presbytery 'and' act favorably 'upon the call recently tehflef to him by the local pburch. The Bev. S. H. Aten, Burt, preached the sermon, the Rev.

Mr. Zimmerman, "West Bend, gave the charge IQ the pastor, and 'the Rev, Mr, Lester, R.olfe, gave charge 'to mem. bers of the church. Dr. F.

W. Calry, Sioux City, wasi guest of pr. and Mrs. L. W.

Fox last Thursday Monday, and he was here he rented hte quarter section near Hobarton to tex Lanft of Burt. The doctor member of the firm of Tobias Cfjry, which handles hog serums other vaccines. They also buy 1 feeder pigs, which they im- 'The doctor's wife is a former AJgona girl, Lillian J. A. Baney.

Independent basket- ft same Monday night school gymnasium from 1 fcwSto 18? wS 'Old Friends- Mr. arid Mrs. C. R. Schoby, who are.

soon to move' to the Worsiter far.m, south of town, entertained at f- o'clock dinner last week Wednes- 4ay Among guests wore tho Rev. and Mre. Allen H. Wood and Messrs. and Mesdames Charles DUtm'er, William bodds, Wallace MpAi-thur, Tom Reid, John Reid, Arthur Crulkshank, M.

M. Morrow, W. 'C. Nelson, W. Bourne, and Arthur Gustafson; also Margaret Eartlett, Reid, Evelyn Crulkshank, 'Ai-ie Dittnier, Mrs.

Alfred Nelson, and her daughter Dorothy. Virginia. Schoby and Francis and Ellen Steussy waited on tables Children Enjoy Birthday EJltaataeth, daughter of Mrs Van Allen, invited 12 little school friends to help Celebrate her sixth birthday Saturday. The af ternoon was spent at games, after whkjh light refreshments were served. Guests were Marine Brun dage, Betty Lou Towne, Helen Mo Guen, Patty Jean McMurray, Fran ces Ann Zittritsch, Betty Foster Norma Paj-ne, Maxine Nordstrom Mary EUen' Anderson, Dicky anii Barbara La Barre.

Eutcrtalng at Party and Mrs, A- Barry entertaijjed in ihonor of Brldgie Martin, burg, Sunday, and guests attended "Chasing Rainbows" at the Oallj In the afternoon. After the movie i lunch seryed at the Barry home, and bridge was played, the Wffe scores being won by Catherine, ney and Miss Martin. Miss who was once stenographer Quarton, rjriase, bridge club Friday evening, Mrs. L. G.

Nemmers won first prize; airs. Tony Goeders, second. 'The First Lutheran Dorcas society will meet tomorrow afternoon at the parsonage. The annual W. R.

C. bean supper will be served at the Legion 'hall February 22. (Mrs. W. A.

Vlgars is entertaining at' a 1 o'clock luncheon today, SERVICES ARE HELD FOR MRS, GALBRAITH Funeral services for Mrs. George Galbraith, who died last week Monday at San Antonio, were held at the old Galbraith home on east State street Sunday afternoon at 2:30, and the body was placed In the receiving vault at Rlveryiew for burial In the Mr, Galbraith, who has been ill most of the winter, was unable to come- to Algonafor the funeral, and the body was accompanied by Amla Peugnet, brother of Mrs. Galbraith. Mrs. Galbraith was born November 5, 1855, at St.

Catherine, On, tario, and came to Algona 1867 with the William Cordlngleys, with, whom she made her home. When she was 21 she was married to Mr. Galbraith. Many years ago built the home on east State street, which was then one of the show places of Algona, and they lived there till 20 years ago, when Mrs. dalbraith became troubled with asthma, and had to go to Texas tor her health.

The home was later sold to, Mr. Golbraith's brother John, 'who lived there till his own death a few months ago. Because the house was the old home, it was' George Galbralth's wish, that services be held there. The house was crowded for ths lost rites, Sacrificed $8.75 Values to $19.50 $1175 Values to $29.50 $1875 Values to $39.50 Coats of every description for every occasion, whether travel or dress! Coats that have just arrived. Including eight of the famous Ekcomore Coats.

Many are furred and some are plain tailored. Silk Lingerie Glove silk lingerie, slightly soiled. Values up to $2.95. 98c Wool Hose Women's and children's wool hose. Values up to $1, now 48c Footwear Odd pairs of desirable footwear for women and growing girls.

$1.95 50 Styles in New Wash Frocks $1.00 COME SEE THESE New Arrivals Sunny Sue Wash Frocks Hundreds of new Wash Frocks, guaranteed fast lawn, and cambric. Sizes 14 to 52. $1.95, $2.25, $3.45 LOUISE ALCOTT CHILDREN'S FROCKS Clever new styles in dresses and fast colors. Pique fine prints and cambric. Sizes 2 to 14.

$1.25, $2.25, $3.45 EXPOSITION OF PRINTED SILKS A wide selection of beautiful printed all-Bilk crepes. New patterns and colorings, excellent quality. $1.59, $2.25 WHITE SALE OF LINENS, TOWELS AND BEDDING New luncheon sets, dinner sets, towels, tinted crash, chair sets, tinted sheets and cases. priced. Silk Fabrics Including crepe back satins, flat and bengaline.

PRICE Dresses Sacrificed $5.95 Values to $19.50 qe Values to $24.50 $11.95 Values to $29.50 An exciting event that will sell every dress in this wonderful selection! Not just a few styles, not just a few materials or colors. Racks heaving with dresses! Rock bottom prices will sell them. Women's Hose Pine quality lisle hose in brown, black, white, Val. to 75c. 19c Underwear Better quality fleeced union suits, all sizes.

Values to $1.95. 79c Kid Gloves French kid gloves, small sizes, several colors. Values to $4.00. 98c Pajamas Brighton outing pajamas, slightly soiled. Values to $2.95.

98c Union Suits Wool and silk and wool, most all sizes. Values to $3.95. $1.98 New Spring Shades in Gordon Hose iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiifln MRS, FRAN KYOUNGWIRIH FUNERAL HELD THURSDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Fi-ank Youngwlrth, whose untimely death last week Monday at 6:30 p. m.

from a blood clot which reached the heart was reported in last week's Advance, were conducted by Father Pavern last Thursday, and burial was made in the St. Benedict ceremony. Pall-bearers were Simon Hirr ner, WiJlger, William Neuroth, Ben Herman Erdman, and Orrie Mrs. Youngwirth was Lydia Charlotte, the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.

J. W. Weinands, of nox, S. D. Mr, Weinnande was formerly the Evangelical pastor at Lu Verne, She was born at' La Porte March 9, 1897, and was married in She and her husband' had for 4 Mrs.

B- P- gueeta at given by Mr. Death was caused by and complications. Besides Mr. Peugnet, S. E.

McMahop, Algona, San Antonio, fitalbraitha feSjd eurvive4 "by Mrs. Mrs. under 9, ever since been farming north of Lu Verne. The couple's finst child, a son, died in babyhood ten years afo, Mr, Yqvingwirth, a son Elmer, 9, another son, Donald, 6, and a babe of two weeks survive. Mrs, Yqungwlrth was only $3 at death.

BfisJdes relatives named, Jn, the Verne column as attending foe, funeral, twp sisters of Mrs," Young- Mrs. Rwldfc Hill Jos. Mrs, wirth were unable to WJlkinson, Mrs. Effort Minn. Mr.

4awghtep Marshalltowo, Fort were SSfiR Jxer ALGONIANS NOW IN CALIFORNIA WRITE By Mrs, Frank Henderson. Pomona, Jan, find our check for 1930. California, people had worried a good deal for fear of a dry season, but no need for further worry. We haye had a week.of rain now, there is more snow in the mountains than before in years. In fact we some right -here in Pomona for a few hours, the first we had seen since wo came hei'e.

We have a clear vie Of the mountains from our front' yoom, and it truly is a wonderful sight. Frank and I enjoyed a dinner with the George Schnells January 5. Mrs. Schnell is Mrs. Wesley Button's slsr ter.

They have, just purchased a beautiful home Monterey Park. Mr. and Mrs, Louis Anderson and their daughter Helen were there also. 'Louis and his have two lovely daughters, one in college, the younger in high school. We have recently had calls from the Horans and iMrs.

Stella Reed! are so situated that we get to a good many of our old neiglj- and other friends from Mrs. Boss stebbins is enjoying a yisit her sister, Mrs, Johnsop, and the latter's iphijdren. The Johnsons are to to P4saden.il, where Mrs, Johnson baa secured a position in, 4 shop. Mts. Rummage Sale 4 Kossuth County State Bank lot.

W. Chairman the 9. B. Bist, President. T.

Wadsworth, Q. Vice Presidents. 8. Auner, Cashier. f.

J. McEvoy, L. C. Reding. B.

A. Assistant Cashiers. r. W. Wadsworth T.

H. Wadswortb a Rist 3, S. Auntr H. J. Bode G.

Buchanan B. J. Van Ness PAYS Fo RO a MOINIS SAVE EVERT Proper homing will do it. YPB Irpm tw WOf "Olfeit In MACI1IMST8 ITOBTOK MACHINE WOttKS Machinists anjl Service stock on Piston of Courthouse. 4U p.

ADAMS Hn Ftart national Bank 26- Grocery. PBQDUCE SWIFT COKP Casft.