Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 12

MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE, JANUARY 8 1935 FIVE BODY OF VICTIM IN ACCIDENT TAKEN TO CHARLES CITY il i) i I SEYMOUR, 33, IS STRUCK BY TRAIN Funeral Services Will Be Conducted Wednesday at Residence. CHARLES CITY, Jan. body of W. Harry Seymour, 33, son of Dr. and Mrs.

W. H. Seymour, 200 Sixth avenue, arrived here today, following his accidental death Monday in Chicago. A brother, Gordon, accompanied the body. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at the home, probably in afternoon.

The young man was struck by a train in Chicago Sunday as he was about to step on another train. He never regained consciousness after the accident. The message of the accident was received yesterday by Mrs. Seymour, who was alone as her husband was out of town. He arrived home later in the afternoon after a son, Heathfield, and a daughter, Catherine, came from St Paul in response to a message announcing their brother's death.

The Seymour's have another son, Walter, who works in Detroit, Mich. Harry Seymour who is the grandson of a former governor general of Canada was the oldest of the children born in Charles City. He held a responsible position with a utility firm with 1 headquarters in Minneapolis. HERE AND THERE Miscellaneous Items From 125 Globe-Gazette Correspondents in North Iowa and Minnesota Unable to Return. Burner, a student of S.

U. I. is suffering from an attack of the mumps, which necessitates his remaining behind when the other students left to lesumt their studies. Upturns From Indiana. PORTLAND Mrs.

Zeke Ar- 25.5 Pounds Average Butterfat for C. T. A. of Chickasaw County NEW HAMPTON, Jan. Chickasaw county Cow Testing association averaged 25.5 pounds of butterfat during December, according to Homer Hadley, tester.

Walter Karnatz, New Hampton, had high herd for the month with 13 purebread Holsteins that produced 1,058 pounds of milk and 37.6 pounds of butterfat. Herman Karnatz, New Hampton, had high producing cow. She pounds of butterfat. Garner Woman Injured in Fall on Icy Walk GARNER, Jan. Emma Hem, widow, fell on the icy walk near her home in southwest Garner.

She was taken by a local physician to the Forest City hospital, ing with a fractured vertebrae. Mrs. was released from tie hospital and taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lyle Paulson, in Forest City. She will wear a cast for several weeks, 'according to the attending physician.

buckle returned from a weeks' visit at her childhood home in Indiana and visiting at other points in the east, Were in Waterloo. and Mrs. Robert Kohlman of Denhart spent from Saturday until Monday in Waterloo. Visitor From Colorado. Lewis Bisgard, Denver, came Saturday for a week's visit with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Scheyver. Returns From Chicago.

Adcloids returned from Chicago Saturday where she was called by her father's sickness. Daughter Is Born. and Mrs. E. R.

Swanson of Des Moines are parents of a girl, Karen Othilie, born Dec. 29. Mr. Swanson is a former superintendent of schools in Wesley. Returns to Notre Dame.

Underkofler left Saturday evening 1 for South Bend, where he will resume his studies at Notre Dame university. Former Superintendent Visitor. CORWITH C. C. Mantle of Ames, a former superintendent of the Corwith schools, was a guest at the Grey-J week-end.

Home From Rock Island. C. A. Cords arrived home Sunday morning from Rock Island, 111., where she had been to attend the funerals of her mother and an aunt. Guests From Minnesota.

WHITTEMORE Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Walker and family of Dela- Return to Wisconsin. LYLE, Mr. and Mrs.

Roddant returned to their oome i West Allis, after spending Ui holidays at the home of hei 1 par ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bench.

Returns to University. Misses Adelphia Mit chell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Mitchell has returned to tiie Uni versity of Nebraska to resume hei work after spending the holidays here.

Leave for Cedar Falls. Misses Carol and ven Minru at at the O. H. Rites for Pioneer of Mitchell County Held RICEVTLLE, Jan. services for Mrs.

James Dunlay, 74, were held at Immaculate Conception church Monday morning, Father Hetherington officiating. Burial was made in Calvary cemetery; Mrs. Dunlay, nee. Katherine Jerdan, was born May 22, 1861, in the settlement, now in Wayne township, near the site of the present village of Bailey, in the northeast corner of Mitchell county. She resided there and in and near Roceville throughout her life.

She leaves three sons, Robert, William and Vincent, and six grandchildren, all of this community. fj Rural Teachers Meet A for Hancock Sessions GARNER, Jan. Pearl I Ritter of Des Moines, assisted by 'County Superintendent J. R. Baggs and deputy, Mrs.

Bella Peterson, are conducting a series of for rural teachers throughout Hancock county this week. Twenty-five rural teachers from the vicinity of Garner attended the all day session at the courthouse Monday. Several pupils from various grades jare taught by Miss Ritter during kthe forenoon and discussion of new jjmethods is taken up in the after- tnoon. Superintendent Baggs said the series of small group meetings were of greater advantage than the i old convention style, where 105 rur- al teachers met for a one day ses- sion. Another demonstration was 38 held here today, at Kanawha, Wed- neday and Britt Thursday and day.

Newly Formed Band at Riceville Rehearses RICEVTLLE, Jan. 8. Public school opened' Monday morning with all teachers present with the excep- tion of Miss Mayme Schultheis, who is ill at her home in Riceville. Mrs. f.

1 Walter Reinsch is taking the place of Miss Schultheis until her recovery. The newly organized school band of 51 pieces is starting re- Bruce Lybarger and his Lee, are in charge. The first basketball game will be with Elma night at Riceville gym. Miss iu Verne Metz ia assistant teacher the nursery school. er da GI 'clod KNOW IOWA Another Interesting Fact About the State You Are Proud to Call Your Own.

Fifteen per cent of Iowa farms produced 74 Roupe and J. E. Walker's homes Sunday. They also visited her grandfather, Nels Crawford, who is seriously ill. Leaves for Iowa City.

Ackarman left Monday for Iowa City to get his brother, Hiram, who was operated on last week. Arrive From Arkansas. and Mrs. George White and family, Harriet, arrived Sunday for a visit with Burt relatives. Their son, Kenneth, stays with his uncle and goes to' school here, and they brought him back after spending his Christmas vacation at home.

Will Live in Missouri. and Mrs. Vern Doudna and family, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Benton, have gone to Osage for a brief stay before going to their new home in Missouri.

Clubs Hold Meetings. W. N. Kennedy was hostess to her luncheon club Monday. Contract occupied the afternoon hours, with high score award going to Mrs.

Charles Hansen; second high to Mrs. G. R. Hill. Mr.

and Mrs. C. J. Nagle entertained the club of which they are members at a dinner and bridge Sunday night. Places were arranged for the guests at one long table with a crystal centerpiece flanked by white tapsrs in pink holders.

Other table appointments were in pink. Folowing the dinner bridge was played at three tables. Mrs. J. Scholnik was a guest in addition to the members.

Ill at Hospital. Kenneth Dwyer, formerly Miss Dona Cruise of Wesley, who gave birth to a boy, Richand John, Dec. 24 at the Kossuth county hospital, is confined to the hospital critically ill with strepti- cocis infection in her throat. Returns From Pennsylvania. RAKE Ludolph Anderson returned home from Marion, where he spent the past four mouths.

Joint 'Installation Held. lodge, No. 553, A. F. and A.

and Paradise chapter, No. 384, O. E. held a joint installation of officers at the Masonic hall Friday evening with William Wood and Mrs. Addie Hamm acting as installing officers.

Visitors from Eagle Grove and Algona were present. Refreshments were served. Kings' Heralds Entertained. C. W.

Cleveland entertained the members of the King's Herald band at a party Monday afternoon. Visit at Dayton. E. Johnson and mother, Mrs. Emily Johnson, spent Saturday night at Stratford visiting her sister, Mrs.

Ida Anderson, and brother, Charles Fohline. Sunday they spent with friends at Dayton. Visitor From Springfield. Wehrspann, who attends Concordia college in Springfield, 111., visited at the John Geitznauer home. Daughter Is Born.

and Mrs. J. E. Shelton are parents of a girl. This makes a family of four girls.

Brother Dies in Nebraska. Kalishek and Wenze! Novotny received a message Friday of the death of their brother. Joe Novotny, at Ord, Ncbr. Study Club Gathers. Study club of the St.

Wenccslaus parish met at the home of Mrs. J. G. Kapinos Saturday evening. A social hour was enjoyed.

Lois Ludeman left Sunday for Cedar Falls to continue their school work. New Foreman Arrives. LYLE, Minn. A. Short arrived from Northfield, to assume his duties as section foreman since Tom Thompson is taking several months' vacation.

Leaves for Nevada. GOLDFIELD Miss Evelyr Mantle, who has been visiting at the parental W. H. Mantle home for the past 10 days, left to resume her work as instructor in the Sparks, Nevada, high school. Visit at Manson.

Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wier, Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Weir and daughters, Thomasine and Rose Mary, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Dahlke and family at Manson. Return to Winnipeg.

MANLY Bob and Richard Bos. worth returned to Winnipeg, Canada, after spending the nolidays here with their grandfather ard uncle, G. L. and LeRoy Bosworth. Mission Group Meets.

The Mission circle ot the Baptist church met Friday at the home of Mrs. Roy Stilson. Devotions were led by Mrs. Eva Tabb. Two visitors who were present assisted with the program, Mrs.

Hattie Halvorson of Goldfield read the Scripture lesson and her son, Arlon, who attends schools in Sioux Falls, S. played a number on a saw. The lesson on "Baptist Missions in Japan" was given by Miss Portia Johnson. In the study of women of the Bible, Mrs. Eva Dunfee talked on Club Is Entertained.

and Mrs. D. L. Wilkie entertained members of their Sunday night dinner club at their home Sunday evening. Goes to Rochester.

Marguerite Borneman went to Rochester Saturday to go through Mayo Brothers' clinic. She was accompanied by her sister and brother. Miss Fern Stafford and Glen Stafford and Lenord Jones. Class Has Gleaners Sun. day school class, taught by Mrs.

Chilson, held a monthly social gel- together Tuesday night. Bridge Club Meets. of the II- Deal-Em bridge club met with MUs Dorothy Fleming Friday night. Miss Bernice Buck, a guest of the club, held high score for the evening. The low score prize at the two tables of bridge went to Miss Margaret Turk.

Mrs. George Bradley entertained her evening bridge club. D. B. Giliigan received the high score award and Mrs.

George Bradley, low. In two weeks, the club will meet with Mrs. C. E. Hersman.

Returns From Texas. Harnack, manua.1 instructor in the Manly Junior high school, returned Saturday from Texas where he has been spending his vacation. Returns to South Dakota Gene Sheridan of filler. S. left for her home Saturday.

Mrs. Sheridan has spent the past month in the home of her sister, Mrs. James Mackin. Honored on Anniversary. and Mrs.

Oscar Le- Tied were honored at a surprise event on the anniversary of their enth wedding anniversary Saturday evening. A group of 50 relatives gathered at their home. Return From Iowa City. and Mrs. Rasmus Skuster drove to Iowa City Saturday to take their son, Galen, vho is a student at the university here, also for a visit with their daughter, Glenda, who is a student iurse in the hospital.

They returned iorne Sunday evening. GEORGE CATTEAU OF OSAGE DIES Aged Resident's Funeral to Be Conducted Wednesday Afternoon. OSAGE, Jan. George Cattcau 77, died at his home on South Sixth street Monday following a period of failing 'health. Mr.

Catteau came here from England in 1872, and operated a farm near New Haven until 28 years ago when he moved to Osage. He was a membei of the local Methodist church and also held memtiership in the Modern Woodmen's lodge. He is survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. J. Thurow at Anamoose, N.

and Mrs. Clarence Farrington of Wessington Springs. Dak. Services will be at 2 p. Wednesday, in charge of the Rev.

F. A. Court at Shelledy funeral home, and burial at Osage. Mrs. George Lloyd of Bntt Dies at Home BRITT, Jan.

George Lloyd passed away at her home here Sunday evening following an illness of several months' duration. Britt Rites Are Held for Infant Daughter BRITT, Jan. services for Doris Jean Block, 11 months, were held at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smidt with the Rev.

B. A. Rust officiating! Doris Jean Block was born Jan. 26, 1934, and died following a brief illness. She is survived by her parents Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Block, and by one sister. Burial was made in Evangelical cemetery. Stacyville Opera House Company Elects Officers STACYVILLE, Jan. 8.

The Stacyville opera house company Saturday elected: President, B. T. Hartnell; vice president, Alvin Gerhart; secretary, H. H. Stehn; treasurer, E.

B. Tyler; and director for three years, K. Gerhart. State Judging Champs A hove are members of the Griindy county 4-H grain judging team who won the state championship at the state 4-H cluli short course and convention at Iowa State college, Ames. Left to right are Howard Vint, 3.

C. Hillier, assistant: Gnindy county agent, coach, and Martin Myers. Seated Is Frank Miller. Prior to the contest all of the contestants received a half-day's instruction in crops judging. Armstrong Received Its Name From Early Trapper, Who Settled in Grove Near Site.

ARMSTRONG, Jan. story of how Armstrong received its name was provided from the two oldest pioneers here, Peter Burt and James E. Bunt, the latter the father of Mae Bunt, Globe-Gazette correspondent. Mr. Burt and Mr.

Bunt came to what is now Emmet county in November, 1865. Mr. Burt was 18 years old and settled in what is now Armstrong Grove township. Mr. Bunt settled in the fort at Estherville.

Armstrong's grove was here at time but there was no town. The grove was 3 miles south of where the town now stands. It be- onged to an old trapper by the name of Armstrong, who had lomesteaded a piece of land located in what was then called the ox bow oend of the Des Moines river. It was all heavy timber. The trapper had died or left here before 1865, but the timber was still called Armstrong's grove.

The first postoffice and store was located on a homestead on the old west boundary of Armstrong's grove and was called Armstrong Grove postoffice. Later, when the townships were marked, the township was named for the grove that was in it. So in 1892 when the town was built, the postoffice was moved north into the new town and the name was moved north with it. Mrs. E.

B. Campbell, wife of an old homesteader at that time, claimed she suggested naming the town for the grove. Much Bidding at Tax Sale Held in Hancock GARNER, Jan. at the delinquent tax sale held at the courthouse Monday was more lively than in several years, officials said. Very few of the bidders who are customarily present were in evidence at the sale, there being quite a number of new buyers.

The major portion sold was bought by Hancock county with J. C. Ford of Garner as its bidder. This included farms and town residences. KREITLOW RITES HELD AT DOWS Jury Holds Death of Farmer Struck by Automobile Was Accidental.

DOWS. Jan. funeral of Frank Car! Kreitlow, 42, killed when hit by an auto, was held Monday afternoon at the Presbyterian church, the Rev. R. A.

Brough in charge. Burial was at Fairview cemetery. Frank Carl Kreitlow was born June 20. 1891. at the old Kreitlow homestead in Elaine township, Wright county, where he lived until his marriage.

He was married to Miss Bertha Horstman June 27, 1915. They moved to a Kreitlow farm which had since been their home. His wife and four sons are living. The sons are Melvin, Wallace, Lauren and Marion. Was Crossing Highway, Mr.

Kreitlow was killed Friday evening as he, his wife and her mother. Mrs. Minnie Horstman, were returning from Eagle Grove. They stopped at their mailbox at the intersection of highway No. 72 and the old No.

15. about three-quarters of a mile north of their home. Mr. Kreitlow stopped the car, facing east, on the left side of the pavement and got out to get his mail. Orlyn K.

Hoot, a cereal salesman of Fort Dodge, came from the east, saw the car, but being bund- ed by the lights of the Kreitlow car and unfamiliar with the road, passed to the right, struck the mailbox and Mr. Kreitlow. Mr. Kreitlow'a neck and both legs were broken. Mr.

Hoot stopped his car to find out what he had struck. He halted passing car and asked that the sheriff, R. E. Wilson, Clarion, be notified. Mr.

Wilson came, examined the situation and sent for the coroner, Dr. H. P. Walker, Clarion. Death Held Accidental.

An inquest was held at Dows in the city hall, Saturday afternoon. County Attorney F. D. Riley. Clarion, and Attorney Prince, Webster conducted the examination under the coroner, Dr.

H. P. Walker. The jury was composed of A. D.

Dengcr, H. H. Capellan and Z. Route. The verdict was that Mr.

Kreit- ow came to death accidentally when struck by the delivery truck driven Mr, Hoot. I LUNG THEM GIRL Wl COSMETIC SKIN Use all the rouge and powder you wish, but guard against COSMETIC SKIN this LOVELY SKIN is thrilling to a man. Every girl To guard against Cosmetic Skin thousands of girls are adopting tho screen stars' complexion care. Lux Toilet Soap removes cosmetics protects the skin. should have A-eep it! So what a shame when a girl lets unattractive Cosmetic Skin rob her of this charm! It's easy to guard against this modern complexion trouble, Cosmetics Harmless if removed this way Many a woman who thinks she removes make-up thoroughly is actually leaving bits of stale rouge and powder in the pores.

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