Estherville Daily News from Estherville, Iowa • Page 2

ESTHERVILLE, EMMET COUNTY, IOWA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1941 SOCIAL (Vf NURSES HONORED AT DINNER IN CHICAGO Miss Ava Nick, R. formerly of Kiflhcrvillc. and Miss Hilda Shope, R. formerly of Sioux City, were the honored guests at a birthday dinner given Sunday, September 28th, at the home of Mrs. Harlcy Griese in Chicago.

Miss Nirk and Miss Shope are employed as nurses at the Municipal hospital in Sycamore, Illinois. The center of attraction lor the table appointments tor the dinner, which followed a yellow and white color scheme, was a musical birthday cake which chimed birthday trrcctinfrs nt an appointed hour. Attending the dinner were the honored guests, Mrs. George Nick of Fsthcrvillc, Mr. and Mrs.

George Griese. Sonny. Billy and Patsy, Mrs. A. Griese.

Mrs. Anna Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Griese and daughter. Carol Ann, all of Chicago.

Mrs. Harlcy Griese is the former Miss Maxinc Johnson of Windom, Minnesota. will also vsit their daughter, Miss Beverly Tomhavc. who i- employed at Des Moines. Following the convention their daughter will accompany them on a few days vacation trip.

News of Earlier Days SUPERIOR Toklieiiii and ter, Ginnv C. Sue. City, and Mr. ikheim and daugh" visited the hri faniilv i her, Dc Sylvester 's. Payne, Sundav.

and 20 Years Ago D. A. R. WILL MEET TUESDAY AFTERNOON Mrs. M.

j. Groves, Mrs. Chas. Moon. Mrs.

L. V. Stillman, Mrs, t'lias. Rraginton and Miss Bessie Mewhirter will be hostesses at the regular meeting of the Daughters oi the Amrriran Revolution to be held Tuesday afternoon. A luncheon will be served at 1 :00 o'clock at the Gardston hotel ann will be followed by a program.

Mrs. Wm. S. Johnston will be leader of the program discussion "What the Daughters of the American Revol. iition Arc Doing." EXECUTIVE BOARD MAKES PLANS FOR MEETING All members of the A.

ex ecutice hoard were present at the meeting held Wednesday afternoon in the high school building. At this meeting the members made plans for a general meeting of all the local to be held November 19th, at 8:00 p. in the high school building. A medical meeting will be the feature of this session with "Immunization" as the subject. Mr.

and F.rncsi W'alder and hildrcn, Kenneth and Sharon Kay, were guests at the home of the iormer'- parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. I. W'alder, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Barber are the parents ot a daughter born Wednesday September 2Ti, at the Coleman hospital in Fsthcrvillc. The infant was named Bonnie. OFFICERS WILL ENTERTAIN FOR MEMBERS The regular meeting oi the Eastern Star will be held Wcdne day evening at the Masonic Hall After the meeting the officers will give a party for the member? their husbands.

DEGREE OF HONOR TO MEET ON THURSDAY The Degree of Honor will meet on Thursday evening, October 9th. in the city hall auditorium. There will be a class to be initiated and it will also be practice evening for the officers. All members are urged to be present at the meeting. (Taken from the October 5, 1921, files of the Vindicator and Republican.) Rev.

J. W. LaGrone was returned to Fsthcrvillc to serve as pastor of the local Methodist church for another year, according to appointments made at the conference at Storm Lake. Os Dillon passed away at his home in this city on October 4th after an extended illness. C.

P. Diggles resigned his position as cashier oi the Gruver Savings bank and went to Chicago on a few days' business trip. Miss Alice Tangcn appointed deputy clerk in the office of S. H. Bemis, taking the place of Miss Hazel Rose.

Henry Pnllcn, one of Estherville's pioneer citizens passed away at bis home here on October 1st. Wilson Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Carpenter ot Cedar Rapids, and Miss Rita Carroll of Cedar Rapids, were married on October 5th at Cedar Rapids. Miss Mary Carey and Al Sclmiid- ler were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Matt Carey, October oth. Miss Helen Cole returned to Iowa City, Monday, after a visit at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

S. B. Cole. She is a nurse at the Mercy hospital in Iowa City. Albert Mallium has gone to Chicago and is now enrolled as a student in the Mergenthaler Linotype school.

Miss Ethyl Walker left Tuesday for California where she will visit for several weeks heiore leaving for the Orient. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed returned the first of the week from Canada where they had been vi-- itinu with Mr. Reed's father.

rtrx TT CRESCENT COUNTRY CLUB TO MEET ON FRIDAY The regular meeting of the Cres- i.ent Country club will he held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Willard Rucker. Mrs. Frank Abel will he the assisting hostess. Mrs.

Robert Hansen and H. H. Hansen will be in rharge of the afternoon program. Members will respond to roll call by giving their favorite sacred song and the reason for its selection. LOCALS Airs.

George returned Monday from a week's visit with her daughter, Mis- Ava Kick, a nurse in the Municipal hospital at Sycamore. Illinois. Miss Glade- Coon resumed her ditties at the telephone office Monday after a thro? week-' vacation spent at her home here and with her brother. Floyd Coon, in Minnesota. Oris Warrington left last week for Des Moine- to enter the army air corps.

From there he went to Ontario, California, where he is stationed. Bud SchildUiiecht, who i- taking ground school work at Chamite Field for the Army Air Corpi, week end with his anil Mrs. W. T. Scbild- spent the rents, lh: knecht.

Mrs. Annie W'ylder has moved from the McArdle apartment on the west side to an apartment over the Ocrhlein Market. Miss Clara Kennedy ha- returned from her eastern trip uherr she attended the national convention of postmasters. Dr. and Mrs.

G. E. Tomhave went to Des Moines Saturday to attend the state meeting of the Chiropractors association. They G. T.

Tostenson Plumbing and Heating: Phone 379 (Taken from the October 4. 1911, file- of the Vindicator and Republican.) While working in the Rock 1-land round house Saturday, September morning, lame- A. Gho-lin was suddenly strickened with heart failure and passed away before medical assistance arrived. Walter ha- entered St. Thomas college at Minneapolis The man who get- mad at what the newspaper -aid about him 'hould return thanks three time- a day ior what the newspaper- knew about him and suppressed.

Attorney Paulson ha- -old Inlaw practice in this city County Attorney J. W. Morse and will move to Waterlo, i to engage in law practice ill that city. S. I'rlton.

one oi tile pioneer settler- of F.mmet county and a resident here until last spring, passed away September HOtli. at the home of hi- son. C. E. Pelton, in Tacoma.

Washington. Raymond Strait and Mis- Nellie Frost were married at Albert l.ta. Minnesota, on October Invitation-, are out ior the marriage oi Miss Tilda Jacohson and lame- Kasa. both of Wallingford Tin cercinotn will be performed HI October ilth. George ((shorn and Kb Erickson accompanied John Osiiuiudsoii to Xnrtherii the iir-1 oi the week to look over land Mr.

and Mr- N'cal McLean leit Thursday iiuirniug for Panama, where will resume his work on canal. Thev have been visiting hi- parents. Mr. Lean. -Mr and Mr- leave next weel coast where the winter.

for Mr-. L. Mc- Keville will the Pacific II spend the ARMSTRONG Miss Barbara Smith wa- accompanied by her lather, 1. Smith, Friday, to Chicago, where Miss Smith will be a student at the Currier Institute. Mr.

Smith will also attend meeting in Chicago and will return home this Friday. W. II. I'avn, oi l.edyard. A M.

To Relieve Mitery of 666 COLDS Liquid, Tabloti Salve, Note Drops Cough Drops. Try "Rub-My- TUm" a Wonderful Liniment. Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Ortmeyer and -on. Howard, and (laughter Helen, were Sunday at Rev. F. W.

Ortmeyer residence at Es- tbcrvillc. Mis- Cora Smith, her father. K. C. Smith, were Sunday al the home of Mr.

and Zimmer. man in F.stherville. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jone- visited at the home of tiieir son and daughter-in-law.

Mr. and Mrs. V. Jones last week-end. The members of the Methodist choir pleasantly surprised Mrs.

A. .1. on her birthday Thursday evening at her home. The guest of honor was presented with a set of refrigerator covers. The included Mrs.

Garr llorswell. Mi-- Christie Kruel. Mrs. Eric Wickland. Mrs.

Alfred Thiel. J. A. Bosworth, Mrs. Arnoh' Wilson, Miss Inez Dushinske.

Miss Marilyn Knipc, Miss Cathryi, Whitlow, Miss Virginia Horswell. Miss Donna Jean DeBate.s. Miss l.aVonue Thackery. Miss Helen Ortmeyer. Donald Miller.

Warren l.affey and Maynard Haet k. The evening was spent informally and at the close refreshments were served. Miss Cathryn Whitlow, Miss Marilyn Knipc and Miss Betty l.oaft were week-end visitors at the T. C. Tokheim iarm.

Howard Ortmeyer of Lake Center Consolidated, visited over lJJc week-end at the home of hi" parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Ortmeyer. Mr-. B. G. Miller returned to her home after visiting her daughter, Carene.

in De- Moines. Miss Carene Miller is taking nurse's training at the Iowa Methodist hospital. Dr. Fincham oi Ames. Iowa, is visiting at the Dr.

A. Whitlow home for several days, Mr. and Mrs. Olai Opsal entertained Mr. and Mrs.

Severt Brat- laiitl ami daughter. Bernice, of Curtis Twcdt was guest of honor at a birthday parti- Friday evening at his home The guests present were Miss Margaret Walder, Miss Muriel Opsal, Mi-- Helen Brandenburg. Mi-- Anna Marie Thorson. Mis- Ardy- Opsal. Miss Agnes Weiby.

Mis- Harriet l.oaft. Miss Weiby. Mi-- Annabelle Benton. Mi-- Mildred Baird, Harold Op-al. Lloyd Houseman.

J-ohn Thorson. Kenneth l.oaft. Vcrn Sturm. Rnbert Baird. ByrI Loaft and Mclvin Brown.

The annual Presbyterian bazaar and -upper wa- held at the DIP- hall. Thursday, October 2. Wendell F.rirkson was accompanied by hi- aunt. Miss Anne Lindhlom. to Kalamazoo, Michigan, where he will take a prc-business and aviation course at the Western State Teacher-' college and where Mis- l.iudblom will resume her teaching position at the college after vacationing in northern Min- ne-ota several weeks.

The junior class of the local school has selected "One Wild Night" a- their class play. Mrs. Tbonia- Brooks, Mi-- Addie Holland oi Des Moine-. Thomas Brooks, oi Fort Dodge, and Mr. and Mr-.

Perry Holland visited at the Harrv Holland. home in Hasting-, Minnesota. Friday. Mis- Mavi- Strong, a student at tin Commercial Business college of Mankato. visited at the home of Jier parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Vern Strong, over the week-end. The high school girls' basketball team of the local school opened this season's practice last Monday. Glenn Mallory has the instructor's position and is assisted by Miss Virginia Lawton.

Miss Mary Alice Sheaffer of Adel, Iowa, was a guest over the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Shaeffer.

Miss Addie Holland of Des Moine-, is visiting at the home of her father, Harry K. Holland. H. E. Yungeberg left Monday for different parts of Nebraska where he will purchase a variety of calves for the 4-H organization.

Mr, Yungeberg plans to return this Saturday. The Superior Culture club entertained the faculty at the home of Mrs. Art Lynch, Wednesday, October 1. Mrs. Lynch was assisted by Ethel Case, Fern Peterson and Marie Kissinger.

Maurine Welty gave "A Comedy of Manners." The entertainment committee con- sistcd of Marjorie Tatman and Vcl- ina Hanson. The next meeting will be held at the home of Marjorie Miner, Sophia Miner assisting. Floyd Weaver's new cafe is now completed. They are moving their fixtures from the old bank building and will soon be settled. Mr.

and Mrs. D. F. Kelley of St Joe. Misouri, came Saturday night and left Sunday for a fishing trip in the north.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Neville spent Tuesday evening in the L. W. Shore home.

Mrs. Lurab Perkins and Mrs Agnes Olson were dinner guests of the Jim Bradfields, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tcachout have rented the former Ralph McQuirk home for a year.

They moved in over the week-end. Frances Lambert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lambert, suf fered a sudden attack of appctidici tis Saturday afternoon. She sub mittcd to an operation at the Cole man hospital early Saturday eve ning and is now well on the way to recovery.

V.R. Algona District Pastors Appointed DOLLIVER GRAINGER WILL USE 30 PIANOS IN SIOUX CITY PRESENTATION Sunday visitots Lt the M. 01 son home were Mr and Mrs. Neii Jen-en and daughter, Yvonne, of Fairmont, Minnesota. Mr.

and Mrs. Bruce Eckhart Chris and Steve, of Swea City, vis ited Sunday at the A. R. Eckhart home. Bruce is a son of the harts.

John Kish of Camp Ord, Cat fornia, is here on a fifteen-day fur lough and visiting his uncles, Ht ram, John and Ed Griese. and otl cr relatives in this vicinity and also at Fairmont, Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Johnson had dinner Sunday with Mr.

Johnson'! parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Johnson.

Henry Simon, father of Mrs, A. L. O'Sell, is ill at hi- home near Ceylon. Master Jerry liuchau is being cared for at the M. L.

Olson home for a few weeks. Jerry's mother was injured in an auto accident about eight weeks ago, is still in a hospital and will have to spend three months more before she can return to her home in the vicinity of Ceylon. ML l. UIIU 11X1 JTsi.il 1 uvuif Weber. Mrs.

J. C. Weber, Mrs. Lars Peterson. Mr.

and Mrs. P. H. Holder, Mr. and Mrs.

Bob Smith and Flarry and Albert Hanson attended the Catholic bazaar and supper at Armstrong last Tuesday evening. Miss Stephanie Cowling and her viulin pupil- enjoyed a picnic Okamaupcdau State park. north oi town, Monday evening alter school closed. In the party were Helen Handeland. Dori- Benton, Darlene Yigdal, Hazel Tackles.

Nora Bcrge, George Handeland. Floyd Herum, Naomi Stancr-on and Miss Cowling. The first meeting of the -ea-on of the Friendly Dozen Bridge club was held at the Gerald Stow home Monday evening. Present were Mr. and James Stillman.

Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Owen-.

Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Whalcn.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stow, the host and hostess.

High score prize- were won by James Stillman and Smith. M. Owen- received the prize for low -core and tin traveling prize went to M. 1.. Owen-.

Lunch followed the prize awards. Mrs. M. L. Owens and Mrs.

L. Whalen visited at the Nels Jensen home in Fairmont, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Jensen and Owen- are sister--. Appointment of ministers in the Algona di-trict for the coming year made at the annual Northwest lov a Method-'s: conference whic.i ended here Sunday evening.

The appointments (with supply pastors in parentheses) toliows: J. C. Biithinan. superintendent. Alexander (F.

L. Callemlerb Algona, H. M. Burns. Armstrong, M.

D. Bush. Ayrshire. Arthur Kasmusseu. Beltnond, H.

W. Faris. Britt, C. K. McNary.

Buffalo Center. (A. W. Gauger). Burt.

II. W. Jackman. Clarion, L. H.

Preul. Clear Lake. T. B. Collins.

Corwith. A. J. Barkley. Crystal Lake-Hay field.

(Miriam E. Hotchkiss). Dolliver-Huntington, C. L. Day.

Funnelsburg, A. F. Scbuldt. Estherville. F.

W. Ortmeyer. Fentnu, J. G. Waterman.

Forest City, C. H. Petterson. Garner, H. M.

Hall. Goldfield. T. S. Bassctt.

(iood Hope-VVhittemore, M. M. Schapcr. Graettinger, W. G.

Bohi. Havelock-Ware. J. D. Wolcott.

Kanawha, J. F. Moore. Klemine-Liberty. H.

E. Harvey. Lake Mills. A. R.

Nygaard. Lakota-Lcdyard, N. F. Grote. Laurens.

H. O. Ward. Luverne Livermore. th Whitney.

Harvey Walker. Plover. K. A. Grigsby.

Renwick-Hardy. L. D. Hart. Rowan-Latimer, Arthur Bottom.

Ruthven, Beldon Weikel. Swaledale-Burchiua! (A. W. Irwin). Swea City-Grant.

E. F. Brobcrg. Thompson-Ellis Point. A.

B. Gedye. Thornton. Bruce Jones. Titonka-Doan.

W. L. Patterson. Wesley-Sexton. (J.

A. Riggs). K'tohci ut more tin tn Music ot Northwest Iowa will be given au opportiinitv to hear a piano program on 0 and 10 in Sioux City than ordinary interest Thirty pianos. all ot Baldwins, will be usvd in 'he pies filiation which will be conducted by Percy Grainger, pianist and Composer, who was one of the art ists appearing on the program ot the Emmet County Concert League last year. If the sponsor, of the program, the members ot the Piano Teachers association in Citv, fail to obtain the thirty puny-, in the city, the Baldwin compaiu will ship them from other point-.

The presentations will be eten'- of Thursday and Friday eveein-. beginning at 8:15 o'clock. October 9 and 10. in the high school auditorium in Sioux City. V.R.

SEEK TO ORGANIZE COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETIES IN IOWA POEM ON THE OLD DBS MOINES RIVER BY FORMER CITIZEN Will Miiu-oii I liinibiildt, re- icntb a -lioil time his biotlni M. in K-thcrwIlc, and while heic the following poem wutteu aboiil the lies Monies Kix i-r llniuboldl. It was written In I has Ridley who at present is a resident ol (heiemie, Wyoming. The Old On Moine. River the I lid i Moine- er docs tuistnii: In (he hill, Til it tonus a ipiiet eddy In the pond he-ide the mill; 1 hei 1 used to sit for hours IK -inie elbow of the stream I not to be forgotten ii-t -o long I i' in dream.

Titer 'd In i unci held their the blackbird i oiicet I lere the cattails used to grow, with awed face would listen day- ot long ago. the IIIIMII was shining tries lony shadows east i I'm treading soltly dim aisles the past. West Woden-Prairie Mitchell). Bcnd-Cvlinder. G.

R. Mc- Center, (C. V.R. Miserable with backache HEN function you tuffcr ntgglng OMMcha, with dixzineu, burning, scanty ot too frequent urinttlon tnc gtttlng up night; when you feci tired. Dotn'f era etpecUtly lot poorly wonting Millions of boxet uted every They eie recommended country ovet.

yew neighbor! DOANS PILLS Derense Bond Quiz Box How many Defense Savings Stamps does it take to fill an album Seventy-five 25-c slumps; seventy-five 50-cent stamps; seventy-five $1 stamps; or fifteen $5 stamps. The completed albums are immediately exchangeable for Defense Bonds (Scries E) at your post office, or through your bank. Who directs the National movement to sell Defense Savings Stamps in retail stores? SETTLEMENT IS REACHED IN SPIRIT LAKE DAMAGE CASE The damage suit oi Etna Soren sun of Spirit Lake, a minor, au'a'tist Clifford Kinkade and Cha 'i- nier F. Kinkade of Miltord. wa? settled before it wen: to tr.

the Dickinson district court Wednesday. Miss Sorcnson. by Edna Sc- renson, was asking Slo.653.90 damages of the Kinkade- as the result of an automobile-truck crash south of Miltord. March 7, 1940. agreeaieiii' 'reacneu uy wv attorneys for Miss Sorenson and the Kinkades.

and approved by Judge Fred M. Hudson, allowed the plaintiff $2,025. The stipulation also included a paragraph to the effect that payments of the G25 also wrote off $400 asked in a court action pending in Spencer in which Dale Kabrick is the plaintiff and the Kinkades are the defendants. The stipulation reads "constitutes payment in full against both of these defendants and Kabrick." The Sorenson suit was one of those filed after the automobile wreck in which several Clay county young persons and Chalmer Kinkade's truck were involved. The young were en route to Milford on a cold and foggy winter night, when their car col- lieded with the side of a truck which Kinkade had parked about a mile south of Milford on highway 71.

Dorothy Ginger of Clay county was killed and Mis, Sorenson and Kabrick. owner and driver of their car. were injured. In an action tried in district court in Spirit Lake last spring, the jury allowed damage- to the estate of Dorothy Ginger. There is still another case pending, that oi Dale Kabrick vs.

Clifford Kinkaide and Chalmer Kinkaide. in which he a.ks $1,050 damages, loss of his automobile, and ho.pital and doctors' fees. The jury had been drawn when the Sorenson case was settled Citizens of Fmmrt c.uf.ix w' are interested in i-ica! and K-w state history will be glad to that a meeting wti! be held 1 Moines, Saturday. October 11. give permanent incorporated to the Iowa Association Lo.a'.

Historical Societies. Looking towards the Iowa hood centennial ir. new association seeks to get a c. historical society organized it: each county of the state nx now baling such an organization. But the does not stop there, for it is honed to put state and local histon.a! study on a permanent and mere efficient basis in al'.

Iowa communities. From Minne-ota, where has attended the effort to organize local societies for historical study. will come Dr. Arthur .1. superintendent of the Minne-ota Historical society, who 1' how this work ha- beet' done lowans on the program are: ernor George A.

Wilson, Justice Frederic M. Milier the state supreme court: Mis- ie--i-. Parker. state superintendent ie murmur the song inging discrimination in mark-up in favor of the milder beverages is a worthwhile effort to encourage the public lo the use of drinks of lighter alcoholic content titan the excessive use of whiskies, gins, brandies, a statement by Chairman M. L.

Curtis said. The new price schedule calls for increases on 100 -proof liquor of 26 to as much as 55 cents a quart. V.R. IOWA FARMER GETS 14 MONTHS FOR DRAFT EVASION i r.i-t Past grew: That rate a.oiig rcc- and the willow, td where grapevines cat: -ec these seeites hut always new. it and ponder of then, I wander tng of my dream iviftly winging Moine- auain.

ne i.it>rn hear; it'c- Old IH- PRICES GOING UP! RUSH BUSINESS FOR LIQUOR STORE ar.tic nnuper bu-tti int.ve -tore did Tuesday, as hurried up in a substantial effective Wedties- public instruction: Harvey Ingham, editor of the De- M.mi'.- Register. The sessions wilt open the Savery hotel at 10:30 a after registration beginning at 'lb. Dr. Lar-er. will speak 10:45 Several short by be made at the iuncne.it which xviii begin at 12:15.

It. the afternoon the proposed article- of incorporation will be considered, and officers elected. support of hT SUt" Historical Society of Iowa and -tat-. Department of Htitcr- 3n The mittee i-- cour.t- at the De- ber 11 Ther- all comer; everybody warmly welcome OUR COUNTY SEAT HAS PARKING TROUBLES uay. Pa from federa the increa-e will re-ult the per gallon boost in zy- The state is markup, and man- have in- "he leap in rices tio.

only many ne ei- Octoher 1. The Iowa iinuor control commission Tuesday announced that its mark-up wottid be 42 per cent the xyhplesale cost in the new price schedule which went into effect Wednesday. Th. Tumi-in al-o announced th.a- absorb federal tax or. light table wines.

fee'- that this Ray Carl Kelly, 24 -year-old Manilla farmer, will serve 14 mouths in a federal institution for failing to answer his selective service board's summons. A federal court jury returned a Rtiilly verdict after 40 minutes of deliberation. District Judge Charles Deivcy of Des Moines, pronounced sentence. Where Kelley will the term was not immediately determined. Kelley wept after the verdict was read.

"Whether you consider me a minister or any one else in this room considers me a minister, I am a minister," he testified. He spent 10 to 11 days each month in testifying and xvitnessing for Jehovah's Witnesses, a religious sect. Counsel stipulated, however, that Kelley's name was not on a list of about 800 bona fide ministers which the sect's headquarters had submitted to draft boards and Judge Dewey instructed jurors to decide only whether Kelley was a selectee and whether he had failed lo respect his draft board's orders. V.R. TURKEYS TO BE PLENTIFUL? YES AND NO IS THE ANSWER Turkeys will be plentiful for Thanksgiving dinners November 20, but may be scarce by November 27, directors of the Northwestern Turkey Growers association were told.

I Herbert Beyers, secretary-manager, said that if the larger consuming states observe November 20 as by President will be a shortage of birds for the rest of the month because of late ing of this year's flocks. There will be plenty from December on, though. V.R. Armory Homecoming- Scene At Iowa State October 17 and 18 for homecoming at Iowa State college, October 17 and 18, took on a military flavor recently when plans were announced for holding all homecoming festivities prior to the Missouri-Iowa State football game in the college armory. Plans call for the traditional barbecue and pep rally, followed by a dance, all In the armory, Eber Eldridge of Terrill, homecoming committee chairman, said.

How to mnkePillsbuni's Cranberrq-Apple Tie delicious surprise! DEMING Furniture -JTin a 1 1 A. The Treasury's Retail Advisory Committee, of which jamin H. Nanun of the National Retail Dry Goods association, is chairman. Officers of 13 other great national retail organizations comprise the committee. buy Defense Bonds and Stamps, go to the nearest post office, bank, or savings and loan association; or write to the Treasurer of the United States, Washington, D.

C. Also Stamps now arc- on sale at most retail stores. More spat our county seat, newspaper- tell editor- o' t'ne-e paper 30 felt off the pari. ii. tie tenter the city, making tie street around tin par), iee: ide- wide enough to uliov.

ceMc: pa- ing. A street through tin urnl'l tile witd the court iiovis. oi little island in tin- center, advocated by some. We sympathize with parking problem, but before county seat friend- star: butchering up the park we suggest they find out what the county board of supervisor- and the rest ui Emmet county thinks about the matter. It seem- in u- that many, many years ago the city of Estherville gave the park tu the county for court bouse Jf this i true, the park must still be not cily property and our blends in Esthervilh should iind uiu if they have the right to butcher up th' park before their plans gu much Dispatch.

All that is human imist retrograde if it is done Gibbon. advance- DONTUT CONSTIPATION SLOW YOU UP WbM bowtdi sluggish wbm (M! irrlMbU, you do an ei millions o( do. CiMW FKBN'A-MINT, the modem ckttWUK fm FBBN-A -M1NT tMtas llku its train mint flavor, Simply nam irtthwt disturbed rm effective ralW.t life lull el your old A JfiK family supply ol FBW-A-MiNT, FEMALE WEAKNESS Which Makaa Yau Tlrad, Marvatial Hundradsof of who dtairew or BJWttuy I Silt and Enrichail PUlibury't ftoyf; Add baking powdor liotul ami I up U. (Titt- ennUi- c( IkM not clwngc iu Ijul.tim tjual- iiit -j. but AUIIS important aud non faiiiiiy day.) 2.

Cut Uiortvning until quilt- dm-. Adtl i up. grottd oranao find; mis wdl. ft. Aiiil 4 I b-p- cold orange Ktatliiillv.

utit.i Uoagh iiuiui. UfK'-'tlicr. Onli. tVuu'il lih 1 Ins (l.ivm tu pastrv; dtUrrcnt and tldtuuui'. 4.

Kolf oui I al a lime, Wi-in, UikK. iu pir tun- 'liim tvjjct', (Noiitc Iww viiM -Y duugli jolh, lu (W tutt it ii. how irtulrr; Ijjjrr i mutt iiuvr lor rrisp, UM' 'I JUH 'J Ultuyj bitit- -1 1 ijs(J- Pilttbury't Flour, 1 c. fill dm hith 1 buHor. 7.

Roll out 1 1-1 uf ty nt ips; put IUM IOSS an ei-; fluu ijiiriiiiiK sintJi ht -LUK -J)'. (Ami tiun'i, lut uur inomriit. tiuubt Ifjull'-. in hsriw that JU I I'K wtll dune! I or licit baka-provod ivl pioiii hurl' I Ii Injur UuiittK mill- Willi-' ii fcoli, trcamy whuctiew no luaUri what Jjakc. Motcuvrr, uctual oakiIIK utr muiJf (tjur tu six tum-r.

K. ttakr in hut ovf-n MTJO" I .) hn It) mill. Kitluir heat to (S j(j' I) Ivi 1 to 40 liim. Ami ihrtf'i yum and 1 UM.IOUT lijvut OCH you hai.i with tuiys beat! hatha PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. C.

E. BIRNET Physician and Surgeon Phone 79 Estherville, Calls made in country or town, day or night Estherville Abstract Go. Bonded Complete Abstract Service for Emmet County F. K. Rosendahl, Harley Degen General Law Practice Estherville, Iowa C.

E. PERSON Heal Estate and Insurance We represent some ol the beat American Old Line Companies Phone 87 DR. T. O.MANN Osteopathic Physician Over Sanborn's Store Phone 92 Residence tS DR. L.

F. HOFFMAN Veterinarian Located first door Weat of D-X Station on East Central Avenue Phone 151 DR. R. D. THOMPSON Chiropractor Located at 902 Central Phone 260 A.

I. REED, M. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted Tel Res. 497 Of tea SI Office over Leulhold-TibbeMa Clothing Oerberioh Muiio Co. Patronise Home Dealers Baldwin Grands, Spjnjta, UnrifhU 314 Card.ua Hotel.