Estherville Daily News from Estherville, Iowa • Page 4

VINDICATOR AND REPUBLICAN, ESTHERVTXLfc, IOWA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1933 VBBtWTOfl-REPUBUCAII town, the Act or i. int. Published Ttteedny and Thursday By UM fVtpubuoan Go. BOBfttnOPTIOM RATES Wtthla ZOOM one and Two One Taw Mm AO Othtr ZOOM One The NBA Is lop sided In Its re suits. It raises the price of everything except farm products.

Have patience, however, farm products are hither In price than a year ago, and are going still higher un less somebody kicks over the trac es. AU know that satisfactory prlc. ea of farm products means better times and no one is so foolish not to do his darndest to help prosperity along. And from a political viewpoint you can depend upon our President and his associates being lust as anxious to help as any one. Don't rock the boat.

The government ceased to buy pigs last Saturday. During the buying campaign about 4,000,000 pigs were bought and slaughtered. This was done to Increase the price, of hogs. Most of the pigs butchered will be given away to those on the relief lists this coming winter, (which according to an exchange is better than making ferti- llaer out of them to be used in raising bigger crops of something else next year which would increase the production and cause a puts. Up to the present writing Henry Ford has refused to sign the NRA code.

He Is paying more wages for shorter hours than the code requires. But General Hugh Johnson does not care for that and unless Ford signs on the dotted line he Is going to do his best to have Ford cars a drug on the market. Ford employs 50,000 men and if Ford cars are not sold he win quit making them and that will mean 50,000 more men out of employment, which will not be so good. Strikes at this time are ill-advised. There never was a time when they were more so.

The NRA has not had time to show its worth, if it has any. It Is a tremendous under, taking and It will take, time to determine whether It Is to be a failure or not. If there is anything In the world that will defeat its purpose It will be striking by those who are expected to profit the most by it. And let It be said right here that the abuse of the code by the Unions will Injure the Union cause more than anything else. In the above pictured "tug-of-war" a dynamometer Is being used to test the pulling power of a team of horses.

The machine registers the pounds of pull. These horse pull contests have been a popular feature of many fairs in the past few years, through the cooperation of the Extension Service, to be seen, but the longer their eyes remain closed, the heavier will be the bill they have to flnallv pay Never forget that the taxpayers and the consumer ultimately foot every bill for every dollar that our lawmakers add to the cost of government. DOLLIVER If people in general took as much Interest in paying their honest debts as they do in spending for pleasure, our financial troubles would soon be over, but they Just do not choose to, fio that is that. Some forced payments might help, however, Since the sale of beer was ised, there have been fewer accidents on the It doesn't necessarily follow that beer turned but beer advocates will say so. To paraphrase what Gov.

Bragg of Wisconsin once said of Grover Cleveland when he was a candidate for president, "We love him most for the enemies he has made," we love Secretary Wallace most for the enemies he has made. V-R THE CONSUMER ALWAYS PAYS Industrial NesvB-Heview 1 Our law-making bodies are becoming past masters in figuring out ways and means to dodge responsibility for increasing taxes which the pub. lie has to pay. A legislative measure will be broadcast to the public as a tax reduction measure for the people, but pull aside the curtain and see what the real truth generally is. The net result of most tax reduc.

tion measures is a shifting of taxes from one class of voters to another, hiding taxes under a new name, or the collection of more taxes through splitting up the levies in smaller assessments. The reason for constantly climbing net tax collections is obvious of new laws, a great percentage of which demand in creased public payrolls and expen ditures. As an example ftax camouflaging, take the Federal 3 per cent tax on electricity which was formerly adde dto the customer's elec trie 111. This was in line with special taxation such as the gasoline tax, the tax on bank checks, the MedJeral tax on automobiles, etc. Congress, to make some kind of a tax reduction showing for electric consumers, has shifted the 3 per cent electric tax from the user to the company.

In other words, the 3 per cent must come out of the scant earnings of the investor. This hides the tax from the gen eral public, although it will still continue to pay the tax in one of three ways, namely: It must be deducted from the earnings of the millions; of investors in the power Industry, thereby reducing their previous income; or it will be reflected in Increased rates to cover this tax; or it will prevent a re ductlon of rates which might otherwise have been secured. Switching this tax from thi elec trie user to the security (Rider is on a par with switching the gaso. line tax trom the buyer of gaso line to the oil company. The politicians know that the electric company cannot add the 3 per cent tax to its bills unless it goes through the long process of securing a rate Increase from each of the regulatory commissions in the various states.

They also know that no such regulatory price re strictlons apply to other sales tax ea, such as on gasoline, where com panles affected can add the tax immediately to the consumer's bill This political process of dodging responsibility for tax Increases la all part of the breaking-down pro cess that is trying to discredit the investor and Inflame the public against the Individual who has earned and saved, and is trying to make a legitimate return on his stored-up labor of years of hard work. How much longer the people can be looted with these tricks remains Mr. and Mrs. L. E.

Roetman and Margery of Burt, were calling on Dolllver friends last Thursday afternoon. They were accompanied by Burt friends who spent the afternoon fishing at Tuttle Lake. Mr. Roetman was at one time manager of the Farmers Creamery company at this place. L.

P. Stlllman went to Humboldt last Thursday afternoon as a lay delegate to the Northwest Iowa Methodist conference. He returned Friday evening. Rev. C.

R. Yeager also attended the conference. Word has been received here of the passing of George Riley at his home in Webster City. Mr. Riley was the stepfather of Mrs.

Emmet Cayler and Is quite well known here where he visited several times: Mrs. Riley is the former Mrs. John Williams. Mrs. Cayler was with her mother for several weeks during the Illness of Mr.

Riley. Miss Leona Balmer of Swan Lake is employed at the home of Ole J. Olson. Marion Mcllwraith and Marvin Trees were among the school pupils absent last week because of illness. Thorvald Jessen has begun plowing on the Henry Claussen farm which he has rented for the coming season beginning March 1, 1934.

Frank Wertz of Armstrong was seen on the streets of Dolliver last Friday afternoon. Mr. Wertz formerly lived in this community. Mrs. L.

P. Stlllman accompanied her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Koon of Waltham, Mass, who are guests here, to Emmetsburg last Thursday afternoon. Thursday night they drove to Algona for a visit at the O.

W. man home, going from there to Mason City to spend Sunday with Mrs. Koon's brother Linus Still- mamn and family. Mrs. Stlllman will return to Dolllver Sunday and the Koonp will begin their trip home, stopping enroute to visit the Century of Progress exposition at Chicago.

Mrs. M. Peterson was assisted In serving the Ladies Aid Society last Thursday afternoon by Mesdames W. M. Ross, Hiram Griese, Albert Iverson and W.

G. wraith. There will be no meeting in two weeks as that will be the week of the annual bazaar which will be held on Saturday, October 14th. Ole J. Olson arrived at 11:30 p.

m. Thursday with the household goods of the Paul Anderson family who are returning to Dolllver from Howard Lake, to make their future home. Jim Hill of the Gruver community was a caller in Dolliver last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

W. O. Mcllwraith went to Sioux City last Friday morning to bring back with them Mrs. Smiley, mother of Mrs. llwraith.

Beryl Bromley Is at Imogene, where he has employment at the present time. Announcement has been received here of the marriage of Miss Flossie Schenck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B.

Schenck and Mr. Hans Jensen, all of the Estherville neighborhood, which occurred on Wednesday, Sept. 27 at the Little Brown Church near Nashua. Mrs. Jensen Is a graduate of the Dolliver high school and was very popular among her school mates who wish for her a very happy married life.

The groom is a stranger in this com munlty but is to be congratulated on winning this fine young lady for his bride. The Dolllver high school baseball team took its beating from Ceylon on the latter's diamond last Friday afternoon. However, the team gave a better account of itself this time losing by only one point, the score being 1-0. Mr. and Mrs.

O. Stow left Friday evening for Chicago where they will attend the World's fair, WEST EMMET The Stlcktuit club will be entertained by Mrs. Harry Brown on Thursday of this week. Roll call: Name a Discoverer and What Discovered. Mrs.

L. W. Stark will be assisting hostess. Mr, and Mrs. J.

H. Larson entertained at Sunday dinner, Mrs. Iva Christ and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Larson of Clear Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson went to Gibbon, Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Berlin, an old friend of the family. Miss Elsie Wieldand is assisting Mrs.

Cornell Oleson with housework. The Misses Grace and Alice Martens were supper guests of Mrs. W. J. Dewall Friday evening.

W. J. Dewall and George Landmesser drove to Hartley, one day last week. Mr. Landmesser purchased a corn picker while there.

Mrs. Elmer Nelson attended the Superior Ladies Aid on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Riley have rented a farm over near Superior.

L. W. Stark has completed his fine new storm cave. SUPERIOR Why drive on old tires when you can get non-skid protection and safety within a few cents of Gambia's all time low (prices. There never was a better time to buy, especially while our low prices continue.

Gamble Stores. Mrs. Mary Harris returned Monday from a four weeks trip into Canada where she visited in the home of her son Ed. iMip. Doty spent last week in Sibley with relatives.

The Chester Howell family moved last week to the tenant house on Ernest Sharp's place west of town. Chester will work for Mr. Sharp this winter. Josephine Winget has been spend, ing some time with Mrs. Green In Spencer.

Clarence Brubaker of Freeport, 11.1, was here last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Fred Clump who was his sister-in-law. Mrs. Charlie Stanley of Cedar Rapids was here to attend the funeral of her aunt. Mrs.

Fred Clump. Mrs. J. McMullen of Lake Park spent the week end In the homes of her son A O. McMullen and daughter Mrs.

A. C. Brlngle. Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Perkins left Thursday for a few days visit at Eldora and Cedar Falls. Mrs. Perkins' mother, Mrs. Ellsworth expects to accompany them home for a few weeks visit in the Perkins home. Mrs.

Kenneth Butler and baby daughter left Friday for their home in Sibley. John Woods and son Jesse of Windom, were Wednesday visitors in the home of their grandson and nephew, L. L. Weaver. Mrs.

Lou Rlke and daughter Helen and Cieobelle Hamilton of Arnolds Park were Thursday callers in the home of Mrs. Lurah Perkins. Rev. Strong and the lay delegates Mrs. Wade and Mrs.

Carnahan drove to Humboldt Thursday to attend the Northwest Methodist conference. Mrs. Wade and Mrs. Carnahan returned that evening and Rev. Strong returned Friday being called back by the death of Mrs.

Fred Clump. The Indies of the Legion Auxiliary last week solicited quite a sum of money to be used in re-shlngllng the church, as a part of their community service. The Floyd Emerson family of Minneapolis were visitors over Saturday night and Sunday with Floyd's parents and his fister Mrs. Geo. Bradley and family, who are here from St.

Augustine, Fla. Herbert Anderson returned Saturday night from Seattle, where he attended the funeral of his son Esmond. Ralph McQutrk returned Friday morning from the hospital at Iowa City. He was rather weak so was taken Saturday to the Blmey hospital in Estherville where he will be cared for a short time until he is stronger. Mr.

and Mrs. W. D. Adey and daughter of Granger were visitors in the Harley Prentice home over Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs.

Adey and Mrs. Prentice are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson went to Milford Friday to see Frank's brother Bruce who Isn't in very good health.

Mrs. Walter Garllng of Rossle and Mrs. Mertz of Royal were call ers in town Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Olen Van Twyle of DPS Moines were visitors in the Wardrip and McCoy homes Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Wardrip who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. Van Twyle returned home with them. The H.

C. Coleman family of Laurens took Sunday dinner with the A. Lewis family and called on a number of other old friends. Miss Ruth Morris accompanied a party of friends to Cylinder on Sjmday. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Emerson and their house guests attended a family picnic at Gilbert tourist park hi Spirit Lake Sunday, also a gathering of the Doollttle family In the Clair Wallace home west of Milford Sunday afternoon and evening. Miss Mildred Landmesser entertained a number of young folks in her home Wednesday evening. Cards furnished the entertainment for the evening. Miss Irma McMullen entertained several of her girl friends at a sewing bee Thursday afternoon.

The ladles of the Social Hour club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Flossie Zerfoss. call, "Memories of My First School," brought forth many amusing anecdotes. A class romm session was conducted by Mrs. Brlngle as teacher and Freda Weaver, Esther Lambert, Hazel Baker, Louise Hasbrook, Esta Johnson, Irma McMullen, Violet Logan, Miriam Roslk and Velma Hanson were the pupOa The hostess served a nice lunch cleverly put up as a school lunch, in paper bags.

The A. C. Brlngle family and Irma McMullen drove to Lake Park Sunday afternoon to take. Mrs. McMullen home.

SlUgt, second high. Mrs. Lyman served refreshments at the close of the evning. Guests at the pleasant affair were Mrs. Alt, Mrs.

Sillge, Mrs. M. E. Wilson, Mrs. Jay Dunham, Mrs.

Wesley Dunham, Mrs. D. 8. Knutsen, Mrs. Chas.

Lewis, Mrs. Jay Howard, Mrs. Florence Norby, Mrs. Vance Noe, Mrs. Wm.

McArdle, Mrs. R. E. Gordinler, Mrs. A.

A. Crlm, Mrs. S. E. Dillon and Miss Jessie Blgelow.

ARMSTRONG ODD THINGS AND NEW-By Lame Bode Mrs. Pat McNemey of Fairmont and Miss Clara Hertey of Mitchell, S. visited their sister Mrs. Joe Kennedy Thursday. Miss Herley remained until Sunday.

Mrs. McNerney returned to Fairmont the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Knudson of Ellsworth visited a few days last week with friends and relatives Mr.

and Mrs. Knudson for merly lived here. Mrs. Reuben Knudson visited on Thursday and Friday with her sister Mrs. Jack Chrlstensen at Ceylon.

1 Leonard McAdams went to Minneapolis Wednesday to enter the university where will take a nine months embalming course. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Mathews are the parents of a daughter born on Wednesday, Sept. 27.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith and family visited Sunday in the Dr. J. B.

Knipe home. Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Pollock of Zearing visited last week in the Dr J. B. Knipe home. They leave this week for Glendale, to spend the winter. Mrs.

James Bunt and Mrs. Martin Anderson were Estherville visitors Thursday. Harry W. Johnson went to Champaign, 111., where he has accepted a position at the University of Illinois. He will also take advanced work In the university.

Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wolf were Es. therville visitors Saturday evening. Clark Helnrich is manager of the Mayfair Oil company which has opened for business in the building formerly occcupied by the Armstrong Motor Co.

Miss Oma Huff of Swea City spent the week end parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Huff.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beck and Mrs. Raymond Benton visited Friday in Estherville. Mr.

and Mrs. Reuben Larson and Mrs August Beck visited Friday in Estherville. Friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Able Erlckson Friday afternoon to help her celerbate het birthday. Mrs.

Garfield Horswell entertain, ed the members of the Needlecraft club Friday afternoon Bible Class Entertained The Woman's of the Presbyterian church was entertain, ed Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hutchinson In Twelve Mile Lake township. There was a short business meeting with roll caU. The rest of the afternoon was spent In quilting and in social conversation after which the hostess served a lunch. Members out for the meeting were Mrs.

Tom Nivison, Miss Camelia Hanson, Mrs. B. B. Anderson, Mrs. E.

J. Schryver, Mrs. Chas. Rosenberger, Mrs. Thos.

Juhl, Mrs. F. M. Snyder, Mrs. Belle Waters, Mrs.

Peter Tornell, Mrs. B. T. Osh. er, the hostess and three visitors, Mrs.

Ress, Mrs. Malland and Mrs. Meyer. at Bridge Mrs. C.

E. Zeimer, Mrs. W. V. Sweet and Mrs.

Jay Bowdlsh of Lake Park are hostesses today at a one o'clock luncheon at the home of Mr. Zeimer. Five tables of bridge will be played by the guests during the afternoon. I LOCAL I Elmer Heneman went to Des Moines Friday returning with three Ford cars for his Spirit Lake trade. B.

O. Wolden goes to Oakdale Thursday to visit his wife who is in the hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Norm Andrews of Gruver are the parents of a baby daughter born Monday afternoon The Misses Gladys and Francis Hayes of St.

Paul and Minneapolis were week end guests at the L. E. Stockdale home. Mrs. J.

S. HUllard left Sunday evenln gfor New York City. She will visit there at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Don King. Mrs.

R. K. Blazer and daughter Miss Katherlne went to Chicago Sunday evening and they are spend. Ing the week at the World's fair. Miss Caroline Myhre returned on Saturday from LaGrange, 111., where she had visited at the home of her niece, Mrs.

Henry Larson. Mrs. Callie B. Letchford returned home Monday from Naper, where she had spent the summer with her brother. Thos.

Storhow who has been missing a lot of his chickens, says that if the thieves will see him, he will give them the sack they lost in their recent raid on his flock. Mrs. O. H. Morse and Mrs.

W. O. Dillon were at Forest City on Thursday afternoon to attend the funeral of Mrs. C. W.

Finch, a friend of many years. Mr. and Mrs. John Lyman visited at Corsica, S. from Friday until Monday with Mrs.

Lyman's mother Mrs. Sarah Simmons and with a sister. Mr. and Mrs. E.

W. Knight drove to Mason City Sunday for their daughter Miss Gertrude Knight who had spent the past week there with friends. Miss Knight had but re. cently completed a tour through northern Minnesota. LOSED WIN 00 WS FOR SPFC 0 TOP SPEED OP A CAR CAM 8 INCRIASEO MILES PER HOUR BY 0RIVIM6 WITH WINDOWS CLOSED.

0: 4 ACRES FOR POOO- POUNDS SOCIAL A4r Given Farewell Courtesy Peggy and Charles Fisher who are leaving today with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher, for Clinton were the honor guests or a party Wednesday eve at the O. L.

Anderson home, Games were enjoyed by the young people on the lawn and the latter evening hours were spent In dancing. Each of the honor guests was presented with a gift as a farewell remembrance. The evening was concluded with the serving of refreshments. Those present for the event were Betty Merron, Lola Nelson, Carol Jean Crim, Iva Eveleth, Evelyn Oerlock, Jane McKerral, Jean Hay. den, Eleanore Brown, Everyld Anderson, Peggy Fisher, Charles Fish, er, Eugene Petcoff, Harold Hansen, Nell Cooper, Lawrence Dowd, Marshall Schmidt, Orris Warrington, Maurice Sunde, Howard Foye and Chas.

Vestrem. Mrs. Lyman Mrs. aeo. Lyman was hostess on Thursday evening to an evening bridge.

Cards were played at four tables with Mrs. con Alt receiving high score prize and Mrs. H. O. Price is not patented case, long range shells bring home the game.

You save on every box. 12. Ga. SAG Chilled Shot, 72c box, case lots. Hi-Base Chilled Shot, 83c.

Professional Cards Max McMillin REAL ESTATE Corner Sixth and Lincoln Tel. 345 Estherville, Iowa New York Life JOHN ROGERS Ageat Drs. Jones Mann Osteopathic rhysleUas Over Sandven's Store Phone 93 Residence 481-J Calls made Day or Night Specialise in Obstetrics L. Loving, M. D.

Tel. Res. 184 Office 1M Office over Emmet County BUte Bank Dr. J. L.

Osgood Dsatttf Rhodes Block, over Btaadlei Office Phone 904 Dr. Frcdericksen Over L. M. Chrlstensen Store Phone 106 Res. Phone 909 Dr.

N. R. Ellsworth Dentist Office In Rhodes Building X-Ray Bervios Office Phone 71 A. I. M.

D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Olasies Pitted Satlsfsction Ouarantesd TeL Res. 491 Offles 33 Offles ever Nan's Tom Nivison is a business visitor at Laurens today. Miss Alice Ford returned this morning from a week at the Chicago World's fair. She had spent the time In company with friends, Mr.

and Mrs. LeRoy Thrush, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Tredway left Sunday for Chicago. They will take in the Century of Progress exposition.

Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Clements were at Des Moines Friday and Saturday.

Mr. Clements had busi ness to transact In that city. The Elmer Myhre family are vis ltlng thl? week with Mr. Myhre's sisters, Mrs. Tom Storhow and Miss Caroline Myhre and with other relatives.

Mrs. Robert Penn returned Saturday from Heppner, 8. where she had visited for the past two father Is postmaster at that place. Mrs. N.

O. Barta has leased.her 40 acres southwest of Estherville to Arnold Eisenhower who has moved his fanVly onto the place. Mrs. Barto will spend the winter with her relatives at Lone Rock and vi clnlty. Lloyd Crlm moved the first of the week to the residence on North Sixth street recently vacated by J.

P. Koster who has moved into the Rosary club house on East Howard street. Mjr. and Mrs. Tom Thompson went to Chicago Wednesday and will attend the World's fair.

They will be guests at the home of Mrs. Thompson's sister who lives near Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

Abbott of Independence accompanied their niece Miss Ethel McArdle to EsthrviUe Friday for a week end Visit with Mrs. McArdle and at the Owen Morton home. Mrs. Abbott is Mrs. McArdle's sister.

Miss Ivy Hepp returned Saturday from Chicago. She and her sister Miss Jessie Hepp had spent a week there visiting and taking in the Century of Progress exposition. Jessie returned Monday as did Miss Lois Inman and her sister Miss Meryl Inman of Rochester, Minn Mr. and Mrs. G.

O. Gardner of Jamestown, N. and Mrs. Hal Wells of Rochester, N. arrived here Monday for a visit at the M.

M. Knapp, Alex Johnston homes Mrs. Wells had recently been at Dhluth, taking the body of her brother Lynn Hawkins there tor burial beside his wife. A number of local teachers took advantage of the fair weather over the week end and visited at their home towns. Among them were Miss Susie Peterson who went to Britt, Mr.

Earl Josten to Klemme, Miss Dorothy Burroughs and the Misses Mildred and Bernlce Martin to St. Ansgar. Fine Arts Dept. With Mrs. Cresap Mrs.

W. A. Cresap will be hostess Thursday evening, Oct. 8, to a meeting of the Fine. Arts department of the Woman's club.

The lesson subject will be "Eastern Canada," with a talk on Quebec and Montreal by Mrs. Harry Bauman, and a second talk on "Scenery and Nature Lore," by Miss Bessie Me- whlrter. The lesson director is Mrs. Max Lynn. Miss Dorothy Latchem is music chairman.

The meeting of this department starts at seven forty-five. Qridiron Qab By D. D. F. The Mason City defeat Friday night was a bitter pill to swallow, especially after the Midgets had held their foe scoreless tor over three quarters.

The defeat was no dlsgrsce, however, as the score indicated about the relative strength of the two teams. Heimlndlngcr, Mason City sub halfback, stole the. show Friday night by his terrific line plunging and kicking. When he hit the line, something Just had to give, and as it happened, It was the Estherville line. Although carrying the ball fewer times than Burns, he really outshone the Mohawk captain.

On his kicks he averaged 41 yards, 11 yards further than the Midget boot, ers could place the ball. Mason City, however, was forced to kick against the. wind only twice throughout the entire game. The Midgets lost much valuable yardage, via the penalty route. Al.

though the statistics show that the locals were penalized 80 yards that Is only half the story, some of the penalties being more severe than the records show. At one point the Midgets lost possession of the ball, for clipping while the ball was in the air. Another time a penalty was Inflicted right after a long run by a local half back, thereby nullifying the run. AU In all the maroon and white boys lost considerably more yardage by penalties than they made from scrimmage. Captain Burns of Mason City persisted in calling his own signal during the second half Friday night instead of letting Helmindlngex do his share of the ball lugging or the Mohawks' score might have been higher.

star Unlit A regular meeting of the Service Star Legion will be held Thursday afternoon at the Legion club rooms. A report of the Forget-me-not ante win be made. Hostesses of the afternoon ars Mrs. W. O.

Gordon, Mrs. Miles Erb and Mrs. H. H. Tosdsl.

Mrs. Norman Maine is social leader. Farm prices should raise before retail prices. Gamble's tire prices are within a few cents of their all time low. 1st Line 475-19 was 94.34 now 94.69.

Long Drive niw 44.40. Tubes, 69c up. Wants FOB BALE FOR SALE. CHOICE NACISSI bulbs. 78 cents per down.

Adelaide. Nichols, Estherville, Ia. FOR SALE. ONE JOHN DEERE 10-30 tractor; almost new; also complete line of farm machinery. See Olaf Twedt, North 13th Street.

73-W4 FOR SALE REGISTERED Guernsey cow. Fresh. Dam has record of 10,507 lbs. milk, 805.89 lbs. butterfat as 3 year old.

This is a good straight cow, gen- tie, priced right. Geo. A. Nichols, Estherville, Iowa. FOB RENT FOR RENT.

PARTLY MODERN eight room house, two lots, good well on North Eleventh. Call 480J. WANTED Most of the Midget fouls were caused by their over-anxlousness. This "caused them to be off side several times. This also caused those costly clipping penalties which came as a result of blocking first, and asking questions afterward.

The EUsworth-Esthervllle game Friday night, looked like there might have keen a little pre-game over confidnce in the. Wolves' camp. Here's Your Last Chance To Win An Income For Just An Idea. First Prize Is A Year For Prize Is 9500 A Year For Eight Additional Prizes. You'll Find Complete Details In NEXT SUNDAY'S CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER.

Sioux Falls college, who were, the Wolves Initial foes, defeated Western Union, Friday 31-7. Bobby Burns, stellar Emmetsburg Junior college end two years ago, who won his numerals at Notre Dame last year, is back with neighboring collegians this fall, and will bear plenty of watching. He is said to weigh about 190 pOunds, and is better than ever. In 1930, while playing with St. Mary'e, he was placed on the all-state parochial school team.

Pocahontas has the largest potato crop in years according to the Record-Democrat. WANTED TO TRADE. 17-JBW- el Silverlne watch and wood for good work horse. E. L.

Morris, Route 3 Estherville. TO BUICK 4. door sedan, in splendid condition, to exchange for alfalfa hay or oats and corn. Inquire at the Vindicator and Republican office. 74-tf COAL HAULING 89e A TON Phone 1076 ANDREW S.

SUNDE Member N. R. A. Kidneys bother you 7 EED iwomptly bladder inej- getting up at night and naggmg backache. They may warn of some disordered ludney or bladder (unction.

Don't experiment Try Doan'i Successful for 50 years. Used the world over. Gal Doaa't today. At el druggists. Doans QLADIOLI BULBS 100 Choice Varieties 5C EACH Order NOW LOUIS V.

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If any of your subscriptions are renewals the time win be properly extended. Please sao the I enclose with year's sabsciipnea ts year Street or R.F Town and Stste. WJXSM Vindicator Republican Ctthorvillo, Iowa.