The Nashua Reporter from Nashua, Iowa • Page 1

"Wednesday. Q. B. BLIOSON. Publisher.

1 REPORTER AND WEEKLY NASHUA POST Entered at Poetofflce at "Nashua, Iowa, at Second-Clais Mail Matter IOWA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1936 ion Endorses New Deal by Roosevelt President by a Large Majority Subscription, $2.00 Per Year in Advance i Landon in rly All States RETURNS GIVE ffl 45 STATES Pile Up 519 Electoral es to Only 12 for Republicans ion endorsed the New lay, by giving President a smashing victory the nation rv -him a states, with an indi- I of 514Lelectoral votes LandonV? This is 47 he haiT against Hoover ago, and the Jer polled' in that ii Both. turns: indicated irats would retain in both houses of- 61 Democrats ap: ted "to the Senate, and leans, -with 23 contests in which the- former rig in 11 and Republi- of "150 can- the House; of Repre- were definitely elected, iepublicans, -'and 2 58 -undecided. Meeting ond comm.unity hleet- erton' l.OSwas '2 he as'- opened- oodner, i with all jnerica It iese the every the ol' im present- ii-estirig program. close of rthe program. its of cake, -salad, were serv- Margaret Bckhofr, Irs.

NeUiefTodd; Pub. P. T-'AJi Carnival ular of the P. T. A.

held at house Friday evening, program given by and: outsiders; Folio w- igram, the 'evening was ivanioris- act- ipper was sold. Kent lucky the rooster'; Clem Re'ar- he -cake, the. I i a won -by. RayiEighmey. won ic "received and mted to ter school: met "rtairiment even :P.rgfam;:byNth,c" school games ano ith prizes the as also a business meel- year.

pfficers elected sident, Mrs! Lem War- Wag- and treasurer, rn; program and re- Mrs. Horn. rye, Ernest Mrs. Greenless. nents were served by of the Frazee School the Frazee jyed a.Hallowe'en party given to them teacher, Miss Swinton.

as- their guests Rose- ter and Owen Wood. "Pil has received 100 'ir spelling the 't weeks of school, aiharr has'. had a per- lance record during tli.it ward Parker has coin- Eskimo book. Wiilliam 's the first pupil to Ive poems and Russell i second. upils have completed I-table project which a modern farm.

They ix dollars and a quarter booth at the fair. received second prize, 'unity meeting was held hoolhouse Fi-iday even- 23. A' demonstration Democrats Capture Most Of County Offices THREE WOMEN CANDIDATES POLL LARGE MAJORITIES Bradford Township Goes Republican Benz. Klatt. Christensen.

McKee, Kennedy and kin Arc Elected FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT a (if Uie s-ven i a a i dices. Wondi-11 Clirisa-nsen. of a a a i a lor re-election i treasurer, a I Goo. a a i i a for re-election as sher- i iff.

were able to i a the I strong a i vote. I Largest majorities- were polled by the three women i a I all of whom are deniocrajy' i al)( 1 I a i i For P'tside CLOSE RACE FOR IA. GOVERNORSHIP i 1 lit- II GIVES LANDON 629 VOTES TO 474 FOR ROOSEVELT Total of 102G Citizens of the Townshi" Cast Votes in Election Here BRADFORD TOWNSHIP The a i a are listed by parly as follows: Democratic lirst. econd and Farm unoliicial von; WILSON LEADS KRASHEL BY A SMALL MARGIN Roosevslt (D) H51 LaiHlon (K) Lemke. ir Governor-Kraschel (D) Wilson (H) Short 215 Senator, term-Herring (D) Dickinson (R) Senator, short term-- osevelt 4 7 4 For a 2 Thomas 1, Lemke 12; for U.

S. Senator, i Dickinson Oil, Gillette a for Governor, Kras- hel DG1. Wilson 017, Short ii'i Woman Dies at Greene, After Casting Her Vote Mrs. N. A.

MeiTiau. 70. Greene, dropped dead Tuesday morning as she started lo go down the steps, after casting her ballot at the city hall. She succumbed to heart disease, having been in poor health for some time. Her husband is a retired farmer.

Friends of Merriau said they believed she was a republican. WEDDING BELLS RING FOR Former Nashua Youth Wins THREE YOUNG COUPLES Medal for History Study Mirt Smith, Former Nashua Barber, Dies at Waterloo The following obituary of former Nashuan appeared Friday's Waterloo Courier: Mirt E. Smith, barber, died of a i in Taylor-Lacour Nuptials at Marble Rock; Wood-Reeves at Plainfield; Good-Carroll at Nashua bells rang out I'oi three young. couples the past week-end. a a E.

Taylor, a ter of H. D. Taylor, ot N'ashua, became the bride of Wilbur E. Lacour of Charles City, in a ceremony at a Ryek, Saturday evening. Oct.

31. "daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Woods of i a and Howard Reeves, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Reeves ol Nashua, were married al a i i Sat-i Cedar Falls Daily Record: Richard Bowen, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bowen.

2417 a i was presented i the A i a History medal, awarded each year to the student at Campus school the his'ht'st snides in a subject i liis t'ishth fjrade work. Richard won PLANS MADE FOR ANNUAL RED CROSS ROLL CALL Local Membership Drive Next Week Farmers Invited to Contribute the medal on in Ameriican i last when in the eighth srade. Jis high i a a last year urday Goo'd of Plainfield am: Ul-vear-old Utss Glful CaiT of his wel married at home at 806 Conger street at 9 4 5 I Slimlay afternoon. TAYLOR-LACOUR Charles a a p. in.

a illness. Mr. Smith had a a six-week operated a Plans have been made for the a a Rp.i Cross roll call. The local mcmbersbiip drive i be held week, beginning I a Nov. 12.

according to R. R. YVaite, local chairman. Mrs. George i president of canvas Lesion a i i a people an oppor- i to contnibute to this cause, but.

the committee i it impossible to make a canvas of a homes; aud any farmers who would i to join in the roil call are i i to leave i.heir i i at the First a a State a or the the A i a Lesion a i i a unii made the a i ing a i i school assembly Friday a Mr. and Mrs. Eowon are former Nashua residents, moving to a Falls a i years jago. after the Nashua Woolen Mills were destroyed by fire, and they moved Cedar Falls. their business lo barber shop in his home for i 3 0 p.

at the home of her eral years and previously worked sister, Mrs. C. J. Ritter and lius- for the Lichty Metal a i i band at Marble Rock, company, SIS Sycamore street. I Rev.

i Kerwin. pastor of the The marrlagf of Miss Taylor Hashua Hi S' Student Wins P. T. A. Meeting' Next Tuesday He-porter ollicv.

and over workers. the they will be Red Cross Mr. Lacour took place He had lived years. Born Sept. 9, 1S75.

in Waterloo 14 at fiell! Mr. Smith spent, many years 2 4 2 Russell for Secretary of 11 Nashua, where he worked as Miller -MO, Woods 551; Repre-1 barber. 'He was married Democrats Lead on Rest of Ticket -As Roosevelt Carries the State Geo. A. Wilson.

i a a i a for governor was lead- ing Nelson G. Kraschel by a a row a i in a had been a a bofoiv noon. Ii was believed his lead was I KiaVo Reprose'iuTuve-- sufficient to give him the i Xipse (D) Methodist church of performed the single ring ceremony in the presence of the immediate Recog-nition in Writing Contest James Demro, of Nashua i school, has been a a i place in the personality sketches division of the a Creative Awards i i for 1930. according to an a Evening. H.

S. Auditorium The a a P. T. A. meeting will be held in the new high school a i i next Tuesday evening.

Nov. 10, at p. m. It i Armistice eve, Supl. i i i LU ii i an i a i and a few friends.

Rev. mai )V i i Uvejoy i sing "Roses Kerwin, former pastor at Nashua, of of Picardy." It is also American tentative 4th district, Bierinann Talle 575, Peek 51; Judge, Goheen Reed Represen- otficiated June. 1S9S. in Austin. i to I bride' Emma Schaflall.

who survives, (He was a of ihe a a i i Zipse lienz Xeien Harlan i and an uncle to I attended as bridesmaid and best -14; A i a Cooney I Will Smith of a a man. i Treasurer, Goe-1 A so i i are two sons, E.I A the ceremony bftl Christensen 775. Oster- Smith. Cedar Falls, and F. W.

(course dinner was served-. i lormer pastor at iNasima, head of the a i do-1 7- -n- ciated at the marriage of the hrirtmein -it Dr-il-e uniiversilv I a and Miss Mar- He's parents. wi is i i a i wesent a tall Jiss Josephine Taylor, sister I inVhictor a 0 "ere will be a the bride, and Rex Haven i I I B0 ss Ooroihy Skeels, ant- two i (D) 2SSS man 4 1 Recorder, Ream's 520, Halden a i I Dist.) -B i a 2 5 7 -ISS, Wintei a Murray Sheriff, 8 Dennxi 15; Clerk, McKe'e 719, 531, Smith.at home; one The bride is Mrs. J. J.

Beckins. Tejunga. two a i one sister, Mrs. B. F.

Lichty. 1202 a a of Talk' a 4G1, a 51; Conns two brothers. Parker i Smith, Ravenna, and Ed- Democrats captured oilier a offices, i the large majority given lo Roosevelt by the voters of the state. Democrats Gain Senatorial Seats The a i a seats were both won by the Democrats, i a i Dickinson i a term, a i i i from Halden for the short term. Bierman Has Slight Margin As a a i of returns came in Tuesday i Congressman Fred i a a i i held a slight a i over his Republican opponent, H.

0. Talle. (R) District Colieen (D) Heed (R) r.A'uditor-- a Cooney ::170 TrcasuVi-T ty A Kennedy 4 0 1 5 7 1 Coroner, a i Perry 5S2; Supervisor, Springer 3S A a 2 2 Laughery Special a Census, yes 4 0 9 no to reduce board of super- I visitors lo 3 members, yes 377. no 394. Township ollfcers elected were; i J.

B. a i of Peace, i 2 7 1 W. J. Fisln Trustee 1937. (F-L) 141! US; A.

A. Goodell. Trustee UKJS. W. F.

Gelsch, clerk. 110; C. V. Cook, assessor. 1-15.

Nashua high school, i the class of The bridegroom, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lacour of Charles City, attended Charles City high school.

win Smith. Plainfield. The par-i At present they are at the home ents. William and Mary i of the groom's a near Chas. are dead.

Funeral rites were conducted Sunday in This was the a a I competition. was started in 1933 by the Iowa Association of Teachers of High School journalism and the a of journalism at Drake university. The series represents the best work in 13 divisions of creative i i submitted by Iowa school students. i W. talk a id Harrison will give a resume of her trip to the Women's Relief Corps convention at Wash- Lions Guest Luncheon the Kearns a home by Rev.

0. M. Yaggy. pastor of the Evangelical church at Cedar Falls. was in Oak i cemetery at Nashua.

Missionary Notes The i i a met i Mrs. Orlo a JlXa'rkin--(D) 3703 erk a O'Holleran (D) Murray (R) Demro (F-L) 432(1 3014 -(-i 4 0 125 4 i i 3354 Oct. 27. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Baumbach, nres- ident.

Song, "a negro spiritual. want lo be a devo- liions led by Mrs. Hodgkin, who read Pslams also a 13:34, spoke on tha origin of Missionary Society, and led in prayer. Song, "Take my i and let. it.

'be consecrated. Lord, to Thee," Perry Albaugh -Wins in Supervisor Race ---'Eugene Albaugh won the race tor county supervisor from the i i i a Chickasaw and i a townships. total vote was 92S. His democratic opponent, Bert Springer RICHLAND TOWNSHTP Roosevelt 112. Landon 1G1; Krashel 99, Wilson KiG; Herring 9S, Dickinson 1G5.

Gillette 94, Mrs. Joseph Roethler, Ionia, Called by Death Wednesday Mrs. Joseph Roethler passed away suddenly early Wednesday morning Oct. 28, 1936 al her home in Ionia, Iowa, age 75 years, WOODS-REEVES The marriage of Miss Woods Monday evening evening for Nashua was guest Lions and ington. D.

C. Remember Ihis meeting; closes I the membership drive. Grade mothers who are membership chairmen are requested to meet at the high school at 7:30, prior lo Ihe meeting. The P. T.

A. will hold a Mc- tea and interesting program reminiscent of one hundred years ago. Fniday afternoon, Nov. 13. at the high school auditorium.

I-Ialden 1C3; Goebel 70, Christen- i monlhs and 2a days. sen 194 Osterman Kearns pn Upham 145. i O'HaUeran 81, Murray 1SS. Demro 4. 138, Crawford 12S: Kennedy 113, i 150: Larkin S3, Perry 74; A a 131, Springer 133.

CHICKASAW TOWNSHIP For president. Roosevelt, 291 All her life has been passed in and Mr. Reeves took place at 8:30 p. at the home of Mrs. A.

S. Watson in Plainfield. Rev. R. E.

Hodgkin of tiie Methodist church there and at Nashua, officiating. Elmer Woods, brother of the bride, and Miss Ruth Reeves, sister of the bridegroom, attended the couple. The bride was attired in dark blue i fur i i and carried a bouquet of asters and about 25 were served at the 0 3 0 luncheon at Steele's Cafe. The speaker of the evening was Rev. II.

Hautzenrader, of Ft. Dodge, 'District Governor of this district, who talked interestingly for twenty minutes on Lionism, telling of the a i projects being sponsored by Lions International, and its benefits as (Service a service club. a i i 217, Wilson, Governor, Kraschel, 170; State Repre- an( near i an(1 About 25 relatives and friends attended the wedding, after which Light Compa-ny Also Donated Poles for Scout Cabin Mrs. Ethel Duncan Appointed Acting Postmaster at Bassett many mends join ner tamily in the party went, lo the Ross Woods ST omce Department at i her departure. home, where a reception was held.

Washington D. last week ap- Creu'it for donaUou of a good portion of the polos being used in construction ol the Nashua Scout Cabiu, goes to Ihe Iowa Public our story about Ihe -cabin last week, we a i to acknowledge their donation. Part of the poles were also donated by the Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. With the outside trimmed down to solid wood, the poles The post office department at a i los 01 the. had and Roy Laughery, Mrs.

Potter at the piano: i jp' a er-Labor, Springer led of last meeting read and approv. A1 al gl Chickasaw and i A report on the Osage a but lost by a an was given by Mrs. Car- a ge majority' in Bradford. sentative, Xipse. 193, Benz, 193; Auditor.

a 230, Cooney. 170; Treasurer, Goebel, 1S5, Christensen, 230, Oslerman, Clerk of Court, Kearns, 23C. Upham, 1 Recorder, McKee, 257, Crawford, 1G1; Attorney, 215, White, 195; Supervisor, Springer. 250, Albaugh, 175, Laughery, 7. veil lion penter and the president.

Thank offering i was discussed. "appreciation of our organization; value of organization. Mrs. Freeburg: woman's 'place in politics. Mrs.

a forming' unions. Mrs. Netti? Pierce: for the love of Christ and religion, Mrs. enigmas. Mrs.

Wayne. A a i lunch was served. Cedar Valley Hill Billies At Opera House Nov. 12th The Cedar Valley i Billies popular WMT radio entertainers, i play for a dance at the opera house, Nashua, Thursday evening Nov. 12th.

Gents 40c. plus tax. ladies 25c plus tax. 1 The Central Club will meet Thursday. Nov.

12, at the home of Mrs. Andrew Hanson. The five months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schmidt has been seriously ill with meningitis, i For complete heat satisfaction at reduced fuel costs see Bellamy Lbr regarding AUTOMATIC BUTLER STOKERS.

Mrs Floyd Van Gorder. who had a major operation at Ihe Waverly hospital two weeks ago. I was brought home Saturday. i Drape was re-elected from the I fifth district, and Blalli from the fourth district, as other members of the board of supervisors. The two districts had hold-overs.

Supervisor Reduction Voted Down The proposition to reduce the number of supervisors in Chickasaw county from five to three was voted down. While the votes had not been completely tabulated, indications were the vote against it would be about, three New Hampton township BOB-IN' AROUND From This Subject to That (By BOB GOODSELL) to one. No. 1 for the proposal, but precincts polled Now that is over, a fellow can lisle: 1 to his favorite radio program without having it cut off in the middle with an announcement that "the second a hour of this program will give way to a political speech by Mr. So-aml-So, who is speaking under tbe auspices of Such-and- Lucy Ann Stevenson, daughter of Caroline De Fields and Lewis Stevenson, was born March 3, 1861, on a farm in Deerlield township, Chickasaw county, la.

At the age of 15 she was united in marriage to Albert Titus. To union children were born five of whom preceded her in death. They mere Ray and I George who died in infancy, i i Alsa who died in 1915, and Alraa who died in 1931. Those who survive are Mrs. Jessie Andre of Waterloo, Mrs.

Melvin Brown of Ionia and Frank Titus of Kelso, Wash. On May 21. 1906, she was unit- led in marriage to Joseph Roethler of Ionia. To this union one son, John, was born. Fiifteen grandchildren and five great grandchildren as well as Refreshments were served.

CARROLL-GOOD iThe wedding of Mr. Good and Miss Carroll took place at 3 p. at the Methodist parsonage, Rev. Earl 'Hodgkin reading the single- ring ceremony in the presence of of. the cabin.

proved Ihe a i of Mrs. Elhel M. Duncan as acting post- master at Bassett. She will serve i the outcome of civil ser-. examinations to be held a I October Happy Hour Happy Hour Club Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Good of three sisters and one brother mourn her passing. The sisters The bride is" the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Carroll of Charles City, and Ihe groom is the son of Mrs. Vina Good of Plainfield, and after a short wedding; trip the couple will he at home on his mother's farm west of Plainfield. Bassett is a fourth class office. Get Marriage License Richard Rodamaker of Charles City and Hope Ramona Meiners post-I met at. the home of.

Lottie. Miller, wiilh Lucy Segebarth as hostess. There were 16.members and three visitors present. The November meeting will be next Thursday afternoon, with of Nashua secured marriage license at the office of Floyd County District Court, H. Slinger, Saturday, according the Charles City Press.

A. to More Names in New Phone Directories Mailed Tuesday) There is a substantial gain in the list of names in the new- telephone directories mailed out Such a "Blah, blah!" 'Growing' Pains'' Chosen as the Junior Class Play voted strong all outlyin against it. Judgeship Battle Close The battle for i i judge between Goheen- (D) and Reed (R) was so close that it would not be certain who would be- nlccted until! all returns from the counties were tabulated. are Mrs. Belle Smith of Blockton, a )y the Northwestern Iowa, Mrs.

Roy Drew of Win red. Telephone company here. South Dakota, and Mrs. I Tllfi compa ny has added 34 phones Mackey of Bassett and the to th brother. William Stevenson Bassett.

Her husband, Joseph Roethler, and son, John, at home to the Nashlla exchange the past survive. Funeral services were held at the home Friday afternoon, conducted by Rev. C. T. Halbert, pastor of the Ionia Congregation- various Pleasant Grove Homemakers Meeting The ladies of Pleasant Grove held their first homemnkers meet- Wednesday afternoon, Oct.

at the home of Mrs. Lou Franke. A pleasant afternoon "Growing Pains." a Wlarious al -church and burial was in the comedy about the trails of adoles- a lot in Cedar View cemetery cence. has been chosen as the play at Chickasaw. to given by the Junior Class at Nashua high school.

The play books have been ordered, and when they arrive a cast will be chosen and practice starl under the direction of Miss Wilhclmina Staflin. The wriler had Ihe privilege of seoing Ihe play lasl fall when il was given as an al! high school lay at Mason City, and credits it one of the very best and lunch, which coX- ruit salad, cake, pi and coffee was lectwe Waverly Bureau of the MecBeal Society is open meeting for the ire of the cancer course leeting will be held in Hall at Waverly at Nov. 19, 'Maker will be Dr. Wil- ''Brlen of the University rery brilliant NEWSPAPER! was spent consisting and talks given 1 Miss Thornc and beiiu plays he ever saw produced. The i piay will enjoy the distinction of being the first major a a i production to he presented on the stage in the new high school auditorium.

The Hr-e now stage and a i control set of footlights will i make it "possible to make much imore effective presentation a I :i.i^, Ceorge who had ham, -ca a economic, on TM a In amputated after having it caught )C hostes ses of the a 1 "r' iTrnnVp iWrs. I I I in a corn shredder two week. ago, was able to return home Friday. Tracy's name was i tentionally left out of the list of A student in the high schoo honor roll which was published last week. fas giVen byTheTeachenrpPostmaster J.

B. Bcllanlj i re Pupils. A Tlarse crowdXeived word this week of the l), of a daughter, Sarah Ann to his a i i Gaylord Bellamy-and of son Winfield, Tnwa With a new be pretty dizzy. The Lester Carr family moved into the house Harry Claudia Ina Crapser house, have moved from to the Wm. the Scoles' house rtll Moeller who served liinc.i consisting of sandmiches.

cookies, -ind after-dinner Neal, Pub-JJhairman. Mrs C. Goodsell received a Saturday morning, m- her of the death of her jjrs W. H. Shepard, 111.

Mrs. Shepard, hart i a stroke about a week previous. Mr. and Mrs. Shepard had been married only a few weeks.

Mr epa TM bed at Paw Paw. suft- formins, confine to from shock of hiis wife's Mrs. Sbepard was noon, ai and son service. Bob attended the burial and Miss them homes at Rockford Hilda deBuhr accompanied liome to spend the week-end. Riverton F.

B. Meeting The Riverton township Farm Bureau will hold its annual meeting at the R. C. Wednesday evening. Officers will be elected Wilcox home Nov.

for 4. the coming year. There will be program followed by motion pic tures. Legion Auxiliary Armistice Day Supper Nov. 11, K.

P. Hall The American Legion Auxiliary will hold their annual Armistice Day Supper Nov. 11 at K. of P. hall, from 5:30 until all are served.

Supper 35c and 20c. 1 Members of the boys and girls 4-H club comvnittess of Floyd county held, a meeting last week to make plans for a county-wide 4-H club banquet, to be hfcld in Clmrles City, Saturday evening, Nov. 21. Many relatives from a distance and many relatives and friends here aliened Ihe Corres. Nashua Loses to Sumner, 18-0 following account of tbe Nashua high eleven's defeat by Sumner, appeared in Sunday's Waterloo Courier: R.

H. Carlson and other workers at the local exchange had a busy day Tuesday addressing and mailing the directories. They got them into the postoffice the Edyth Woodruff, Ethel Luck, assisting. Roll call will be answered by giving a Bible Rudebeck, sec. Open Coffee Shop Will Smith opened an eating place this week in his mother's building, formerly occupied, by Barr's Cafe.

The new business will be known as "Bill's Coffee Shop," id according to their ad in this same day they were received from and Mary Chandler wont to Buy one article at regular price and get another of the same for 1 cent at the Red Cross Drug Store Rexall Sale this week. 1 Eldon Nordman will hold a public sale, Friday, Nov. 13. Watch next week's Reporter the Reporter, they an ad with list of articles to bo (have special sales on baked goods, sold. Mr.

and Mrs. L. P. Roach attended Ihe chicken supper given by the Ladies Friendly Society at Ihe Congregational church Thursday evening, being the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Pierce. Mr. and Mrs.

A. D. Leaman the printer. Feted at Farewell Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth White and three children were feted at a farewell party by their neighbors and former neighbors Friday evening. The guests came to the White home in the Jackson district uninvited but found a cordial welcome. The evening was spent playing games and visiting. At I a late hour a lunch was served. Sumner defeated Nashua 18 to; The following were in atten- 0 in an exciting football played here Friday niight.

teams played on game i dance: the Ralph Reeves. Riiley I Pierce, Eugene White, W. Ebert. even I c. Storing, Randall Goings, I Waterloo Friday where they spent 1 the day.

it being Mrs. Leaman's a Mary's birthday anniversary lhat they were observing. jMesdames Wm. Lundt. -J.

J. Laird and Sarah Putney returned Friday night from Davenport, where they had been attending the session of Iowa Grand Lodge, Order of the Eastern Star. Rev. Earl Hodgkin, iin company with Rev. John DeLong of Greene and Rev.

F. M. Garrett of Riceville, attended the Religious Education meeting at Independence Monday of this week. Mrs Laura Crooks received word Tuesday of the birth of a Dixon 1 baby sister. at the home V.

M. Gchrt terms during the first quarter i Nelson. Earl Brown, with neither team scoring. A 15- Will Christman. Will Jackson, 0 1 yard penalty on Nashua in the Elgin, Will Fox, Pete Smith.

husband at Bradgate Iowa. i TT Hor i I 1, i i closing minutes of the first half grand Holmes, gave Sumner the first i Walters. certain hours of certain serving meals and lunches. Card of Thanks 1 wish to thank everyone who- remembered me with visits, cards, letters, flowers, and gifts. They were greatly appreciated and shortened my long hours during my illness at the hospital and at mv Bierschenk.

1" Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks lo the many neighbors and friends, and also the Fire Department, tor their assistance at the i of the Ere which burned our house. Words cannot express how we appreciated The Ostermnn Family. 1 Will Math. Chandler. Franzen families and and George Dean, and.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey a Glenn White Claude Shepherd ty to score A plunge by Wiilson carried the ball over the goal line for Sumner's first touchdown. In the third Shannon, of "Nashua quarter Sumner again tallied! Mr. and Mrs.

White and fam- with Wilson carrying the ball, jiy will soon move to their farm In the fourth quarter Wilson the east part of Plainfield, again counted to end the scoring of the game. Nashua threatened once in the third quarter driving with the ball down to Sumner's 10-yard line, but a fumble which was re- Sumner ended the covered by threat. formerly occupied by his parents. -Horton Corres. Cafe in New Location IT'S Cafe by Mr.

and Mrs. Her mother. Mrs. T. is there caring for the litlle miss.

Mrs. Nea; Jones, who is convalescing at Waverly hospital from injuries received when she fell in front of the wheels of a rubber-Hired tractor, is reported to be improving since an abscess was opened on her leg Thursday. Kepple has had word that his granddaughter, Mrs. Margaret Kepple Williams, had an operation at the St. Anthony hospital in Davenport for appendicitis, which is operated land was getting alone nicely.

Mrs. Mrs. Al Williams is the daughter of Mr. Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends, who helped to save household goods at the time of our fire. Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Fisher. 1 0y Mr. and OTTS. AI i i i i i i i i i 10 vnc vi moved the first of this week intojand Mrs.

Glenn Kepple. of Dethe new location, in the Hersh-jcorah, formerly of Ionia. berg building on the west side Nashua will piay at Waverly nexi nutty wi uu.mi»«ti»ei ---Armistice at Tripoli of Ma stre et acated last sprine I by the Tucker: Electric shopJ next Wednesday. Water Bents How Dae Water rents are now due, and may be paid at the Red Cross Drug Store. Pay them by NOT.

10 and receive discount. D. B. GRAWE, Town Clerk 13-2 The Willing Workers will be The" building has '-been jeled and redecorated, a jsparious, pleasant-'room lor a restaurant. Living are being Installed in a rooni'at the back of the building.

An ad in this issue of the Reporter calls attention their new- location, and the space It provides for their cater- entertained at the home of ing and dinner par- Poppe Wednesday, 11.: tlet. Box Social There will be box social and program at the Thompson school, Wednesday. Nov. 18, at A one hour comedy, "The Arr rival of Reuben," will keep you laughing. There wnll also be a mock wedding, singing and All women bring a coffee for all.

Admission, Ethel Prudbon, teacher. 1 recitations, box. Free Kepple was formerly Edith Peterson of Nashua. Mrs. P.

E. Stuart, who has been visiting for several weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs. David McCornack and husband, al Maplewood, New Jersey, getting acquainted wfith her new grandson, who arrived at the McCornack home this summer, expects to return home this week. She will way of Washington, D. and Chicago, spending -a place, and will arrive home Wed- HewHats 'This week in close-fitttfng styles, something different Another lot of silk dressea.

Our racks are filled with the season's, latest styles, in silks, wools, cottons. Ask to see our line of cock underwear, in small, medium, large and larce, and tuck-stitch A full line of slips, navy and i rack -of; hats, trten. iil'nr'atojck', at 1 1 ill If ss i ren. NEWSPAPER.