The Humboldt Republican from Humboldt, Iowa • Page 10

PAGE TEN RURAL STUDENTS TO COMPETE IN ANNUAL COUNTY TRACK MEET A' total of eighty-three rurnl students will compete In (he rural section of the Humboldt county track and field meet to be bold on the Humboldt fair grounds, Friday. The rural meet will open at 12: HO o'clock and Will be In charge of the comity superintendent, Thomas Johnson. Following is a list of the students In the various rural townships and districts: Fitzgerald, 10, Francis Shekcy, 10, Lornn Davenport. 10, Olat Johnson, Helmcr Johnson, 5, Merlin Olson, Eller Sampson. Donald Olson, 3 Howard Olson, Lowell Mocu.

3 Elliott Friesth. Clarence Cnrt right, Carl Parson, Orville Gord, S. Joiner, Hayrten, Kenneth Sorenson, Thomas Joiner, Charles Eawlne Harland Johnson, Arthtii Johnson, Fonon Both well, Harold Landmessor, 2. Lake Kenneth Knutson, (i; Richard Rnsmussen, Merle Rasmussen, Robert Rasmussen, Arthur Anderson, Raymond Amerson, Clifford Skiye, B. Grove Leonard Gilllland, Vernon Tompklns, 10; Miles Olson, 10; C.

L. Huffman, 10; Glenn Olson, 10; Barrett Tompklns, 10. Humboldt Harold Davis, Dick Davis, Delmar Goetsch, Material Looks Good for Junior Baseball Boys from Thor, Humboldt, and Dakota City, met Saturday afternoon at the Taft park In Humboldt, for the Initial workout for the American Legion Junior Baseball team which is to be organized here. The material presented looked Rood for a real junior team. Future practices will be scheduled soon and it is hoped that a practice game can be booked for next week.

Everett Garbett, high school athletic coach, will coach the team according to present plans. A manager has not yet been selected. Any boy within a radlous of sixteen miles from Humboldt who will not have attained the age of seventeen years by June 30, and who is an amateur, is eligible for the team. A provision states that when another town in the territory organizes a team, then each town can reach out for material to a half way mark between towns. At present It Is not definitely known I whether there will be any other Legion Junior baseball team in this county, organized.

If there Is, it will probably be only In Oil- more City. Following is a list of the boys I who looked good at practice last Saturday: Shook, Norem, Lonning, and Kieth of Thor; Powers, H. 3randsgaard, D. DeGroote, M. Johnson, R.

Schultz, F. Miller, of I REPUBLICAN, HUMBOLDT. IOWA Jensen, Harvey Jen- Clarence Anderson, Leonard sen, Mark Anderson, Leroy Gron- bacb, Marcellus Hood, 2. Delana Eugene Col well. Kenneth Larson, Edmum Schmidt, James Schmidt, 7 Joseph Underberg, Lawrenc Fuhrman, Blllle Swcnson, 6 Wilfred Vought, 6.

Norway Harold Olson, 3 Kenneth Thorson, Orville An derson, Lester Ramsvlg, 2 Ernest Thorson, Kermlt Kniit zon, Maurice Olson, James Kirchoff, Donald Hanna. Don Martin, Roy Amerson, 6. Jayson Maach, Royal Hanson and Hilmer Rosedahl. South Airline school. Lloyd Davis, Lawrence Maach, Doyle Davis, Marvin Brownsfield and Orland Lee, North Airline school.

Junior Hoag of North Maple Grove; Cecil Watts, Wayne Watts, of South Airline; Ivan Arnold, Leonard Jensen and Douglas DeGroote of West Maple Grove. South West RIes, Donald Stamper and William Kee. Beaver township Is represented by Alvin Jensen of district number seven. Humboldt; T. Torgerson, L.

Torg-j erson, M. Ulrlch, F. Brandsgard, and R. Pitman, of Dakota City. Although this is the first year 1 that the Humboldt American Le-1 gion Post has sponsored a junior baseball team, the activity has) been carried on by various Legions in the state and nation for several years.

There will be a number of teams in this vicinity and some good games should be scheduled. Sectional tournaments and state tournaments are planned in which the local team will participate. I have an idea that when a manufacturer of hosiery, let us say, goes about his daily work managing his factory, he isn't thinking especially about the people of Humboldt. But when a merchant here in Humboldt buys that hosiery, he IS thinking about the local people, and gauging his purchases by the local demand. I often think about It this way: We, the store customers, are the actual buyers after all.

We dictate what the local merchant should stock. I have heard merchants say that In their they frequently keep a certain customer in mind. As a result of this, you get a personal interest in the local stores that you don't get anywhere else. fr And genuine personal interest has an even greater value, oftimes, than the merchandise Itself. TWENTY YEARSAGO Items of Interest gleamed from the columns of the Kepnbli.

can published twenty years ngo this week. In the district court at Dakota. City, Judge Bailie presiding, the case of Mooney vs. the town of Llvermore over the letting of the contract for the construction of the water works there that said Mooney claimed should have been given to him, a verdict was given In favor of Llvermore. There was also a case between W.

L. Allen and John Adams, a dispute over a land commission, the case Is not yet settled. The death of George Olson of Corinth, occurred Saturday. Dr. and Mrs.

Coddlngton have purchased the Fogarty residence in north Humboldt. They will remodel it. Arthur Hoganson turned the management of the Majestic theatre over to the landlords this and Gabrielson. He left for other parts. Commenting on the late April cold snap this year, old timers say that the men returning from the Spirit Lake Massacre late in April fifty years ago found the ice so thick on the Des Moines river that they crossed on it.

NEWS SUMMARY Items Rewritten and Condensed from Last Tuesday's Independent. Friday, April 29, 1932 The seventeenth annual track and Held meet will be held in Humboldt Friday afternoon of this week. The events open at 12:30 o'clock with the rural field meet, This will be followed by the junior high school meet and at two o'clock the senior high school events will start. Plans arc being completed for the Humboidt county baseball tournament to be held here Saturday. The winner of each oil the four divisions of the county will come to Humboldt on.

that day to decide the county champions. The games will be played In the Taft park. Jlciwlck high school will graduate the largest class In Its history at commencement exercises, farmers. The amount which has thus far been granted probably amounts to some $5,000, with about farmers profiting twenty-nine thereby. RUTLAND LODGE HOST TO COUNTY COUNCIL TOTAL OF $45 STOLEN AT BRADGATE GARAGE Special To The BRADGATE, April sum of forty-five dollars was taken last Thursday afternoon, when thieves entered the Bradgate garage, opening and robbing the casli register.

The supposition is that it was done by local parties as the money was taken while Mr. Ripperger, the proprietor, was at work In the rear of the shop. To date no trace of the missing money has been found. Thor Cardinals to Open New Season Special To The THOR, April Thor Cardinal baseball team will get under way for another season of competition at Sliter, Sunday, May 1. Stiff practices the last few weeks have put the players in good trim, and with a warm day Sunday they should be able to get off to a good start.

Christensen, who has been secured to do the pitching, will be on the mound for Thor. He hails from the Dakota league and will have plenty of opportunity to show his tricks against the stiff Slifer opposition. The Cardinals will open up their home schedule the following Sunday, May 8, when they cross bats with Eagle Grove. They are still selling tickets to this game. Gilmore Man Badly Cut While Discing Special To The GILMORE CITY, April Post of near Gilmore, had the misfortune to have his wrist cut severely and to receive several bad bruises on his body, when the four horses which he was driving on a disc became frightened and away last Saturday.

He brought to town for medical the gash on his wrist requiring several stitches. Mr. Post Is the son of Hiram Post. DAKOTA CITY CRACKS OUT FIFTH VICTORY The Dakota City high school nine defeated the Gilmore City team by a 12 to 5 count to register their fifth victory and at the same time earn the right to compete in the ounty finals to be held Saturday Taft's park. The winners collected eleven lits off of the two Gilmore hurlers, vhiie Torgerson, pitching ace of local staff, held the opposition three singles and Pitman, pitch- ig one inning, allowed one hit.

F. Brandsgard did the best work with the stick by collecting three hits, two good for extra bases. McCormick did the best work for Gilmore by connecting for two hits, one of them a double. The box score follows: GILMORE AB Herrick, 2nd 3 Neale, ss 2 Slayton, 4 McConnick, If 4 Dolder, cf 2 0 Kohl, rf, 1st 4 1 Special To The RUTLAND, Iowa, April 0 1 0 2 The Humboldt County Council of the I. 0.

0. F. lodge met with the RIverview Lodge Number twenty, at Rutland last Monday evening, for their April meeting. April 26 (being the one hundred-thirteenth anniversary of the founding of the order in America, this meeting took the form of a celebration of this date. The Rutland committee prepared a program of local talent and addresses by the Rev.

Wane Burch and the Rev. Arthur Peterson of Fort Dodge. The meeting opened with the president, Harry F. Bonde, presiding and giving the address of welcome. After a short business session the following program was presented.

Reading, W. K. Pavey. Newspaper, J. J.

Howe. Reading, Myron Whipple. THIEVES GET SMALL AMOUNT AT GILMORE Special To The GILMORE CITY, April The Phillips Oil station was robbed last Monday night of a small amount of small change. Thieves entered the station by breaking a pane of glass and unlocking the door from the inside. Sheriff Charles Stebbins came the next day and took finger prints from the window sill and counter.

INJURED ON WAY TO GILMORE CITY Special To 1 GILMORE CITY, April Charley Gregg and family who were driving from Chicago to Gilmore City in a truck loaded with furniture, met with an accident about four miles north of Fort Dodge on No. 169. While they were repairing a tire on their truck, a it J. VTU1JJJJIC. u.

L11C11 Li UvJtL. Character reading, Chris Bonde. cfl driven by Fred Kaiser of Web- 4J jster City, ran into them, injuring L. Mrs Gregg to the extent of Totals 28 4 5 DAKOTA AB T. Torgerson, ss 4 1 1 Torgerson, 1st 3 2 3 M.

Ulrich, 2nd 4 0 2 F. Brandsgard, 4 3 2 D. Pitman, 1st, 2 0 2 M. Knight, If 4 2 1 F. Drushella, cf 4 1 Pitman, rf 3 1 B.

Edge, 3rd 3 1 1 ran was aid Gilmore Boy Opens Store in Fort Dodge Special To The OILMORE CITY, April Gaughan, a former Gilmore City boy, opened a ladies ready-to- wear store in Fort Dodge last week. Donald Benoit, who has been employed in Chicago, until recently, will take charge of the ahoe department. Mr. Gaughan is a brother of Mrs. Ollie Benoit.

Roberts, rf Hartnett, 3rd 2 0 State, ss 2 0 Roberts, cf 2 0 Rider, 1st Trenary, 3rd 1 Address, Rev. Burch. Old time "clog Stearns accompanied on harmonica by Lewis Helm. Address, Rev. Peterson.

Members from Fort Dodge, Humboldt, Bradgate, Gilmore City, -Rutland, and several other points outside of Humboldt county as well as several friends of the order, were present. Every chair in the hall was filled. A social hour fol- stop in Gilfore City to visit Mr. lowed the program broken leg and other cuts and bruises. Mr.

Gregg and daughter, Margie, escaped with minor injuries. Mrs. Gregg was taken to the hospital in Fort Dodge and is resting easy. The Greggs were enroute to Wyoming where they were intending to locate but were Intending to The Council accepted the invita- I before going on. tion of the Springvale Lodge Num- I Gregg's parents and other relatives her 394 at Humboldt, to meet with them for the May meeting, which will be held Thursday evening, May 19th.

Totals 31 and Score keeper, Share. 11 12 State. BANQUET IN COFFEE SHOPEE Special Tn The LIVERMORE, April 26 The Livermore junior-senior banquet was held in the Colonial Hoom of the Coffee Shoppe In Humboldt last Saturday evening. The senior colors, purple and white, were carried out in a nautical scheme. The graduating class of seventeen seniors and the high school faculty, Superintendent L.

E. Cockrill, 0. J. Cayou, Ruth Swenson Madeline Greelis, were guests of the sixteen juniors. The guesb were seated at two long tables, each table being centered by a large ship.

Nut cups and place cards were in the shape of smal purple and white sail boats. The toast program, presided ovoi by Louis French, junior class pres ident. followed the nautical idea depicting a cruise on a ship. Following were the numbers: Anchors Sailors. Yo! Heave! first mate- Louise French.

Ship second Schrleber. Full Sail Ahead chief rigger- Robert Sweeney. Chests, Murphy The Dagger, old salt Supt Cockrill. The Home Port, Herbert Raney. third Lack of Logic in Merchant's Advertising Livermore merchant in a nearby town got out some handbills telling the community why they should trade at his store home as to keep their dollars circulating at home.

He got the bills printed at Fort Dodge! Nail Torn Off in Shelter Accident Special To The LUVERNE, April 2G Martin Swanson had the misfortune of having the nail on the forefinger of his left hand, torn off in a hand sheller. He was trying to remove some cobw from the machine when his finger got caught, caus- ng the injury. Goldfield Voted No On County Bond Issue Special Tn The ui.uci un UD GOLDPIELD, April vot- They will pick up a hard seed, fly ers of Liberty township and the to the bird bath, drop it into town of Goldfield, turned out about sixty per cent, to vote of the bond issue which was the voters easily peel off the husk and devour the kernel. Same thing if they pick up a hard crust of bread. It quickly soaks, after which their dinner is prepared in eatable form.

Just watch them if you don't believe it." of Wright county Saturday for the purpose of bonding the county for $1,400,000 to pave primary roads number 60, 10, 15 and 72, across the county. Four hundred and one ballots were cast in Goldfleld, 166 for the issue and 207 against it, 28 being spoiled. This precinct which comprises most of the town of Goldfield, was the largest town in Wright county to vote no by a majority, anil is also the only town In the county which will have two paved roads leading into it: Primary Xo. 60 will intersect with Primary No. 10, just west of the Northwestern railroad tracks.

Hardy People Hear of Death of Niece Special To The HARDY, April Lockwood and Mrs. A. T. Saxton received word last week of the death of their niece, Bernice Pelkey, at her home at Lyndon, Wash. Miss Pelkey was the only daughter of Mrs.

Nettie Felkey, who will be remembered by many old friends in Hardy, as Nettie Lockwood sister of Mrs. A. T. Saxton and George Lockwood, formerly of Hardy. Miss Felkey has been in poor health for a number of years, and for the past few years has suffered from leakage of the heart and asthma.

She died at the age of 33 years. The body was taken to Hamilton, Montana, for burial beside her father, Dan Felkey, who pre ceded ago. her in death several years Rutland Teams Win Double Header Game Special To The RUTLAND, April Rutland kitteuball teams crossed bats with the Clare junior teams last week Wednesday afternoon. The Birds Show Judgment in Softening Seeds The Livermore Gazette editor tells this oae on certain black birds that visit his premises: "These blackbirds seem to know how to pull a stunt that we have never seen other birds try. the water and allow it to soak a minute, after which they can Bode Young Peoples League Give Program Special Tn The CODE, April young peoples Luther League presented an interesting program in the church auditorium last Sunday evening.

After the opening hymp and invocation by the Rev. Hauvlk, a vocal solo was rendered by R. p. Gulllx- son. The Rev.

Haavik, Orren Olson and Henrietta Johnson gave readings, and a group of high school girls ana the ladies sextette sang The Rev. Haavik delivered the sermonette on "Children of Our Heavenly Father." Livermore Band will Soon Start Season Livermore band got off to a good start at practice meeting last Monday evening, and will be In shape to give street concerts as soon as weather permits Just at present they are to no expense except their own individual voluntary services, and the furnishing of instruments, which in itself is you ever tried buying instruments. Everything else thus far has been hall, lights, Juice, they all mean expense for somebody, and may not clntinue indefinitely. These are exceptional times of course, and there Is a prevalent spirit to donate more freely than usual, in the effort to Jinger up" conltions about our town and community. Frank Tlshenbanner of Gilmore, the noisy booster of that city, recently returned from Chicago where he had gone for a surgical operation, and was met at the depot with a brass band.

Gilmore is all hopped up over the chances of that ballwick becoming the county seat of a combined Humboldt and Pocahontas counties. They have recently found coal in the wells and gold in the postholes, and see a rosy future. Joy Anderson is making a success of the banking, business in Hardy. It is nearly impossible to rent a house in Humboldt or Dakota City at this time. Someone in Dakota City purchased a portion of the former Winne house in Humboldt, and placed it on wheels and is carting it to the county seat.

Rev. Blackstock has been employed as pastor of the local Methodist church taking the place of Rev. Tompkins. Dr. Christensen is the possessor of a new motorcycle that he uses in his practice.

Leon Hack drove his motor car down from Livermore, Monday. He is one of the first auto owners in this portion of the state. Dr. L. A.

Pchipfer of Minneapolis, a guest at the Sterns-Burnqulst wedding in Humboldt, missed his train and hired a special to bring him down. He was in Europe when he received the invitation to the wedding, and hurried home to attend. After traveling from Europe to his home in Minneapolis on the way to the wedding, he did pot propose to be cheated out of his attendance. Otis Smith have sold their stock of general merchandise in Humboldt to Oliver Newton who is now in possession. Last week this paper said that Gilmore City had served notice on the county to keep hand off of Fourth of July celberations because Gilmore will celebrate this year, and now Frank Tishenbanner denies it and says that Jaqua has liver trouble, indigestion and the pip, that he has a diseased mind, resembles a negro, and has a few other ailments.

Considering that "Tish" is fresh from the hospital he has a right to be beg his pardon. The marriage of Miss Florence Walters and Edwin Oilman took place' April 23. The marriage of Miss Grace Sterns of Humboldt, and Mr. Bert Burnquist of Fort Dodge, occurred Wednesday evening at the home of the bride. Candidates for county office before the republican primaries this year are: I.

O. Olson for auditor, A. C. Olson for sheriff, J. G.

Devine for auditor, D. T. Oxborrow for clerk, Margaret Preble for re- Clarence Messer for superintendent, Christopher Ottosen for railroad commissioner, John Cunningham for county attorney, Col Halgrims for representative, Will Allen for treasurer, A. 0. Clave for treasurer and James A.

Nervig for supervisor. Thursday evening, May 19, at the Vernon theater. The class includes twenty-five members, fifteen girls and ten boys. Students are busy with final plans for graduation activities. Jiuncs Coddlngton, Humboldt high school representative In the state declamatory contest as Estherville last Friday evening, was awarded second place in the dramatic section.

He was defeated by Jean Whorrall, of Eldora, who spoke "The Bishop's Candlesticks." James spoke "Number Six." The Ilnmboldt high school Wild. cats won their second successive victory of the season last Friday afternoon when they defeated the Thor Vikings on the Humboldt diamond, 12 to 2. This was the first game of the county series, and eliminated Thor from any chance of participating in the county baseball finals. The records of the Humboldt county treasurer, Thomas B. Byrne, show that there are some ouuit? 374 canines in the county on which the owners have not yet paid taxes.

The total amount delinquent on these dogs equals $866.00. Doyle Carpenter of Mllo, Iowa, has been selected by the Goldfleld board of education to fill the vacancy as coach in the position left open by E. R. Calkins. Mr.

Calkins will be superintendent next year at Cordelia Elstau of LuVerne, won third place in the Kossuth county contest for the purpose of selecting the most outstanding 4-H girl in that county. She has an enviable record of four years of active Tlio Colonlnl room of the Coffee Shoppe has been a popular place for dinner parties and banquets. 'Last Thursday evening the Lu- Verne Progressive club held a dinner there, on Friday evening the Vernon Junior-senior banquet was served there and the following night the Livermore high school junlr-senlor banquet. The county bonrd of approval rejected all bids offered for the graveling of over sixty miles of local county roads, which were opened last Friday morning. A call has been Issued for new bids on the work which will be opened at the auditor's office, Monday, May 2nd.

The Dakota City high school baseball players met their first defeat of the season last Thursday on the Gllmore City diamond, when they crossed bats with the Gilmore team. This was their fifth game. The students of St. John's rochial school at Gilmore City, presented their all high school play at the Tlvoli theater at Oil- more, last Sunday evening. The play was a three act comedy "The Man in the Moon." Walter Hanson of Rennlck, was arrested last Saturday at Renwlck, on a charge of illegal possession of intoxicating liquor, a hearing before St.

Joe, the men in the boat the game warden standing oh the bridge waiting for them with two other men. Before a landing could be made, however, the wardens disappeared. The trip was made from Algona to Humboldt in seven and one-half hours Including the time spent In eating lunch. The boat was equipped with a Johnson portable engine. work in the Workers club.

The "Cotton Blossom" LuVerne Willing singers He was given Justice A. M. Davenport Monday, at which time he was bound over to the grand Jury with bonds set at $500. The Bradgate high school glee clubs will present their operetta In the high school auditorium, Krl- day evening of this week. The scene of the operetta "Tulip Time" is laid in Holland.

The entire community of In- Verne Joined together in celebrating the George Washington bicentennial last Thursday afternoon. A special program was presented in the high school auditorium at which time three Lu- Verne clubs presented the high COMPANIES TO OPEBATB TlttS SUMMJEtt Reports from several towns In northwest, Iowa state that many ot the canning factories will not operate this summer- For the first time since 1921 the SacTJlty factory of the Iowa Canning company will not open this summer, Out of that companies 63 plants in Iowa It is stated that only a half dozen will be opened, and where the company has In the past ed for some 1,000 acres of corn, this summer they have failed to contract for a single acre. Generally a good many acres of peas are grown at VInton but this year the company will grow all of the peas for canning on their own land near VInton. Due to a large carry over of the 1931 pack, the Marshall Canning company will curtail production In all of the companies plants and will close the Hampton and Ackler Plants this -summer, it is stated that only 25 per cent of the normal pack will be made in any of the factories. from the Piney Woods school in Mississippi, gave a concert last week Thursday evening in the Congregational church at the monthly Fellowship meeting.

The chorus of five men and one woman, gave a of negro spirituals together with a number of solo up of Hum- numbers. A baseball team made Players from the town of boldt will meet the Thor baseball team Tuesday, May 3, at a benefit game. The returns from the game will go toward the purchase of baseball suits for the American Legion junior baseball team. Reports from the Federal 1982 crop loan committee of Humboldt county state that several more loans have been granted to local school with a bust of George Washington. Stores in the town were closed during the program.

The typing team of the senior commercial class of Humboldt high school won third place at the sectional meet in Fort Dodge last Saturday, and are qualified to enter the state finals at Des Moines, May 14. The junior team failed to place. The annual meeting of the Horn- boldt and Webster county Cow Testing association was held at the Badger hall last Thursday even- Ing. G. G.

Gibson, dairy specialist from Ames, gave the main address of the evening. During the business meeting, new officers were elected for the coming year. Various test plots were planted in this county last week when J. L. Boatman, soiK specialist from Ames, spent several days In Humboldt.

Alkali soil plots, peat plots, and normal plots were given various treatments and will be watched as experiments in cooperation with experiments at lOwa State college. BARGAIN Biggest kind of a bargain on a fancy quarter section farm if taken at once. BRIGGS LELAND Humboldt, Iowa Bring Us Your Eggs and Give Us a Trial Also poultry and cream. Highest prices and Honest grades and weights. Open Wednesday and Saturday evenings.

Vera M. Miller Dakota City, Iowa SUSPECT HELD IN KSTHERVILLE SHOOTING Ray Logan of Estherville, diamonds, The girls' game ended nine to eight in favor of the Rutland girls, and the boys' game eighteen to eight iu favor of Rut- and brought to Estherville to face charges In the recent shooting of Sheriff Gordon of Emmett county last October. The shooting occurred during a gambling raid Boys and Airguns Hard on Song Birds Livermore is a noted depression in the "slingshot" and "nigger-shooter" activity in some portions ot town this week on the part of the small on account of some accidentally broken glass having to be replaced and settled for, owing to faulty markmanshlp. The armistice comes too late however for a lot of dead robins, and others that are going on one leg or with broken wings. Of course, the lads should be restrained, but it is possible that they got their Ideas from older lads, who have been allowed in the past to wander about the town picking sparrows off the roofs with high-powered air-guns or 22-rlfles.

Almost any of these playful diversions can be carried too far. the Lidderdale parish, and Father Illg, newly ordained priest, will be the new assistant to Father Gerleman at Granville. TO HATCH 50,000,000 EGGS AT CLEAR LAKE AQUARIUM Pishing for pike for the Clear Lake Hatchery was brought to a FISH HATCHERY BUST PLACE close the early part of "fast "week" DURING HATCHING SEASON I Approximately 50,000,000 eggs will soon go through the process of Word from the state fish hatchery at Spirit Lake states that it la hoped to place 100,000 pike eggs through the hatchery this season. All the crews with the exception of one were taken off the big Spirit Lake last week and sent to West Okobojl, as gill netting crews find the fish about through spawning in these lakes. It is estimated that two and one- half million bull heads were mov hatching at the hatchery.

A pickerel weighing twenty-two pounds, and an eleven pound catfish may be seen at the aquarium now. Visitors may inspect the hatchery at any time. KILLED BY RUNAWAY IN CALHOUN COUNTY THEATRE ft Come and See the Autogiro. EGG MATINEE MONDAY 11 A. M.

to 5P. M. Admission Children, 1 dozen' eggs. All over 12 years old, 2 dozen eggs. Now you can see and hear a good talking picture.

All who do not have eggs the admission will be and 25c. Alfred Paulson, fourteen-year- 'old son of Mr. and Mrs. Auston tiiiiuuu uuu ucuua were mov- iu ouu ui ivir. anu ivirs.

Auston ed from Center, Welsh and Dia-' Paulson, near Sherwood, Calhoun mond lakes this spring, and that county, was killed Saturday last there are fully a million in the when a team hitched to a truck cribs at Center Lake. These bull- wagon in which he was riding, ran head, mostly two to three Inches away. His brother who was driv- long, have been trucked all over Ing the team was thrown clear and northern Iowa. Five trucks haul- 'escaped with his life, but Alfred ing from twelve to eighteen bushels was dragged" some distance and of solid bull heads, have been kept busy continuously and a sixth was put on the job last week. then thrown against the teeth of a drag.

He lived two hours after the accident. SEVERAL PRIESTS MOVED IN SIOUX CITY DIOCESE Bishop Edmund Heelan of the Sioux City diocese, has announced several changes in the assignments of priests. The Rev. T. P.

Lynch of Manson, has been transferred to Carroll to take charge of the parish at Carroll and to be dean of the Carroll district, filling the vacancy caused by the recent death of the Rev. Michael Bradley, The Rev. A. J. Noel, of Maryhlll, in Cherokee county, will succeed the Rev.

Lynch at Manson. The Rev. Joseph Underberg of Lidderdale, has been assigned to Mary- hlll. Father Schoepner, former as- Ju owuiuem, oni me Bistant at Granville, will take over I of the car was badiy smashed. ROCKWELL CITY FAR9IEK SUFFERED BIG FIRE LOSS Several thousand dollars worth of livestock, buildings and equipment were destroyed by flames at the D.

E. McKinney farm home northeast of Rockwell City, Monday night, last week. A barn and its contents, two hog bouses, sixty head of hogs, twelve feeding calves, and one registered pure bred angus bull, were lost in the plowl 8 and tne tea blaze, as well as a considerable dtlvlng al took amount of fodder stacked near barn. The cause of the blaze not been determined but it broke 1 75. out about nine o'clock In the even- The drivera were unuurt ing.

Mr. McKinney was not at home and the fire was discovered by his wife and a neighbor at about the same time. The farm is owned by the tenant's father, E. E. McKinney of Fort Dodge.

The loss was partially covered by insurance. CAR TURNED FLIP-FLOP AS DRIVER LOST CONTROL Mrs. O. S. Lund of Bancroft, lost A DOUBLE HUN.AWAY ON FARM NEAR BRITT Two teams and their drivers were mixed up in a run-away on the Silliman farm near Brltt last week.

Edward Kline, an employe of the farm, was raking stalks, and got off the rake to set flre to a pile of stalks when the team became frightened and started to run away, Edward Silliman was plowing nearby, and the team he also took fright and The result was a badly a torn smashed machin- WARDEN SHOT AT ALOONA JTEN IN BOAT ON RIVER H. D. Clapsaddle and Maurice Bartholomew of Algona, are searching for the supposed game warden who flred a .45 revolver at them when the two were on the river south of Algona in the former's boat. They were making a trial run from the bridges north of Algona to the dam at Humboldt. i .1.

i upiu ui numooiai. control of her Model A Ford, as They saw a man ou the bank wav- she was riding near Bancroft last! ing his arms and trying to get week Monday night, and her car, 1 them to stop so they looked about turned a complete flip-flop, landing for a place to land. The watcher on its top facing the same direction evidently thought that they were in which it was traveling. to get away and toedTat accident occurred when Mrs. Lund them, barely missing the bow was passing another car In the road.

Neither the driver of the car or her three children were injured in the accident, but the top the; Clapsaddle feared that another the bullet would be shot so put on I speed and shot around the bend out of range of the gun. Further down the river north of Buttermilk Is a very good hog feed. We have this in the semi-solid at cents per pound net, barrel free. This may not make a profit on these low priced hogs, but I would like to sell the buttermilk. Tankage on the next car will again be cheaper, I'think we will be able to sell at per ton off the car.

Grain prices nothing much, feeders seem to be slowly going out of the market. On Chicago basis we would be paying about seven cents per bushel less for corn. New corn for December delivery could be sold, as No. 3, for 20 cents per bushel here. Oats around 14 cents.

Above is based on present future market. A good plan for any one would be to buy coal now from time to time as a person had money. Or put it all la at once and pay for it during the summer months. This with a good garden would take a lot of dread from "Old Man We will appreciate aa opportunity ot talking this over J.F. MILLER Telephone 88.