Estherville Enterprise from Estherville, Iowa • Page 3

Armstrong B. R. Potter and wua, of Cedar Rapids, Sunday of last week at uy held a toeaaafit card Wf we Wan Neighbors 'hall Zrvln Sabte and Mr. Kak Craig drove to Prost, jay for dinner VOOTV Strong and sohrlcder, of Bast Chnln, IffiUJay imorn'lng for Om-alia, they expect to visit In the home of a EJ Mrs. Strong amid Miss 12,.

but itotuid the family had was in Huntlngton "Friday. Munsonv of Wimnfifoago, Thanksgiving Day and of week In the Mrs. H. Locker went to Waseco 'Hues- peterson' shelled com for Mrs. Harold Davis an( rtl Mr.

and Mrs. Robert 1 son, Roy, were Thankagiv- ij at a dinner in Bs- at the parental Davtls ihome jj jtrs. Chris Peterson cel- their 25th wedding anally giving a dance to theli 1 at the Homsey iaU light. It is estimated around to Mr. and were presented Mrs.

Lloyd Eastman and pd Mr. and Mrs. James Man- ted Sunday alt the Frank home. IJjlrd, of HoUandale, was an Saturday at the home. Times are good gatn- this year.

IRW Methodist people church Tuesday aiud pap- Interior of the bulldtog. Irene Snulith, daughter of Mr. Lewis Smith, south, of itlve patient in the Cole. il at Hstherville, having i to an operation! 1 tor i I Tuesday of last week. I (fas.

Heflfelfinger, son, Hu- hd wife and a son-in-law, of I Junction, visited Tuesday at and Earl 'Mixell home. Iflager la a sister of Mrs. Mien, of Bsthervllle, orerailglit guest Thursday at Houseman ihome. meeting was held in Monday night of last week I States Electric buildtog. Itotheran Ladies Aid held a luid supper Saturday night at h.

Myrtle and Opal Barker of were over, night guests "of the week of their sister, "JT Housemnan. On Tuesday, Mrs. Fred Housemami and ir Housemian took them to i to visit another sister. I Mrs. Jack Miller and Uller were oaMed to Reiabeek by the death of the mioth- mean ifrom the Presbyterian, it Relnlbeck with burial at arrived home Wed- ta MarrakngBld'e College.

He tl Sunday might. pipe, who attends Simpson. land Miss Mice Knipe, who lit Newlburg were Thonksglv- the pairemtal Dr. J. B.

wlag families from Arm- Thanksglv- Mrs. Mary Kennedy home it, Mike Kennedy, Emmeri and Joe Kennedy. Iflrtmeyer, daughter of Mr. iW. A.

Oirtmeyer, was oper- llor appendicitis Thursday. Mrs. J. M. HowdesheM, of i we Thiau'ksglvliiug guests no at their daughter, Mrs.

net Township Bills Julius Otto ac- 1 Harold Sandeirs ito Sioux iday night. John' Sidles and i Dorothy, and Tony LodStus, May dimmer guests rat the home. 0. 4-H Club will meet of a irwlar Saturday. will be spent In en- mothera and exchiang- Safe Driving Hint By Iowa Motor Vehicle pt who the Mat, colors of the right-of- to there win "Saf tog gifts.

ot Mr and Mrs. Harry Mlohael pleasantly surprised' them, their 29th wedding annl- rersary Thursday ait the home of their daughter, Mrs. Tom -Phornlbuiig. The enjoyed a Thanks giving dinner at two o'clock. The ireat of the 'aitternoomi was spent socially.

Those attending the slBiprlse were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sargent and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rtdler, amd daughter, iLola; Mr.

and Mrs. Brunsvold' Mr. and Mrs. WiJJtlns daughters Olive; Mr. Mrs.

Lyie Rouse; Mr and Mrs. Cliff BMlpott and daughters; Mr. and Mrs. Mack Ellis and (family; the guests of 'honor. Ma-, and Mrs.

Harry Michael. eOrvin Ellis made a business trip to 'Royal Wednesday night. Mr. arad Mrs. Paul Heyer and lam- Hy were.

Thanksgiving guests at the Julius Otto home. Miss Deloris Sargent spent Thunlts- glvtng with her parents. (Mr. and Mrs. R.

W. Swenibeng aiml of Danell, were Sunday afternoon and evening guests 'at the Everett Logue (home. Mr. amd Mrs. Lyle Shultz and -family, Mr.

and Mrs. Wylie Van Bm-an were Friday afternoon iguests ait Everett Logue home. Mr. and Mrs. Art Wenberg and daughters, Helen and Harriet, were Pniday even-bug igoiests 'at the Everet Logue home.

Mr. and Mrs. 'Emil Leo and daughter, Ivadell, 'had Thtoksghrimg dtoner at itihe Duggleby home -in Spencer. Mrs. Archie Blxiby and son, Don- ild, dauglhter, Lavohn, nind Win.

Smil Leo visited at the J. A. Irwln lome Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Duckett were Thiantoglvlng day guests at the Sun- sey honm Mr. and- Mirs. Albert Irwin daughter, Vera, were Sunday dinner guests at Wie Henry Weir home. Oliver Truesdell, Romailne and semt Andersoni left Wednesday for Hotley, Minn. The basket ball teams of Emmet Consolidated will go to M.aple Hill nlday nigiht to play.

The J. U. G. Club will present a play to the Emmet Consolidate The title, "Salt Water Taflfy." Wednesday, Everybody iwelcame. and 20c.

December 6th Admission lOc Gruver and Vicinity School Notes The Center Township Puiblic School received their annual certificate ol approval framl the state department af instruction last week. The school is fully approved for four years high, school iwodc. The school has marntiaiiwed 1 this 'approval for the past toven years. The primary was filled to Its rapacity last Wednesday! afternoon wihen the primary room staged Thanksgiving Day program. Intorma- lon contemning the sale of the double 'barred Christmas seals was given i special place to the program'.

The ntermedlate and; Grammati grades wane guests of the primary room -well as were parents and patrons ol he school. are again sponsoring sale of the double barred Christmas soal sale thto year. We are sending fifty seal to each home with a school child the messenger. Ptease take" what eails you feel that you can use and Are You Up a Tree FOR Good Gifts FOR CHRISTMAS? Ped for things to buy? Hard put for money- Christmas suggestions? The answers undoubt- will be found in the large stock of Christmas 1 at this complete drug store. It goes without 8 that prices will be rock bottom! Sets, New Enameled Ware, the very latest in Sets, Also in Ivory and Pyralin.

Priced from 81.49'° $15.00 Each Stationery, Leather Goods, Toiletries, ai Pens, Pencils, Desk Sets, Cigars, Cigarettes, I and Many Other Practical and Useful Articles, "ery Reasonably Priced. te ite you come in and see the new items to na as 50c to $1.00 SHOP EARLY Plherville Drug Co. enclose one cent for each seal bought -along -with -the seals you wish to return. The (messenger will call for this envelope in one week. Clarence Hansen trucked a load of stock to Sioux City Suniday night.

Miss Margaret Moulds and Mrs. George KenUne drove to Des Moiines to spend the week end with friends aaid relatives. I. G. Wiaiey and Miss Alice Permian were Thanksgiving dinner guests In the: Harlan Willey home west of 'Esthervll'le.

Mr. and Mrs. Butson and family ate turkey dimmer with Dr. and Mrs. Campbell at Oeheyedan on Thursday.

Mr. Butson's brother, Percy, wife and- family from Hampton visited at the P. N. Butson home on Pi-Way and ISaturday. iMr.

and Mi's, Willis Wertz, Barnadine mud Beverly attended a re-union o( the Reed (family in the home of his Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Reed, In Dolliver Thanksgiving Day.

Mrs. B. M. Plckelll and Mrs. Hcinry Wihltacre went to Hariris one day last week to visilt with their soni and brother, Plckell, who is running; a cafe there.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miner, of Clean Lake, weire dinner last Wdeneaday in the M. L. Hatch home on their way to Clear Lake.

The wives expect to drive to Mississippi bhe latter part of the -week to spend the winter with Mrs. (Miner's sister. Mr. amid Mrs. Walter Fielding and- Elvelyn Ray Brannon accompanied by Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Clarke und son, of Dolliver, drove to HoUandale, to eat Thanksgiving dinner with -Mrs. Fielding's mother, Mirs. Guy Bird. Marie Jjy-le and son, Roy, spent Thursday and Friday ini the of Mrs.

Ly.le's mother at Hartley. Mr. and Mirs. Richard Wright, Early, spent the week end In tire par- enal Irv Bryan home. Miss Thelmia Ressler a numlber of young people at a party in her home 'last Wednesday night.

Mr. and Mrs. 'OhwKle flossier lEamilly wore Tlvanikaslvimg guests in the homte ot Mrs. Ray Delllng nc-ar Superior. M.rs.

Ressler and Helen remained in her daughter's home until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. -Richard Wright, of Burly, spent the weak end in the parental Irv Bryiuni home. Mr.

and Mrs. 'Floyd Goldsberi-y and two daughters were Thursday guests In the parental J. E. Ooldsberry ihome. The 'R.

N. A. Lodige will meet Wednesday night, Decemlbor 6th, in the home of Mrs. A. C.

Andrews -with all members assisting an serving. Election- of officers will take place at Mils meeting. Myroni Graves, -a student at University, spent the Thanksgiving vacation in- the parental Paul Graves home. Tom Powell, of Cedar Rap- Ids, also a student in the college, accompanied Mm for the week end. 'Mr.

and 1 Mrs. F. J. McCoy and three son's drove to Aimies Thursday spout the week end in the home of Mrs. McCoy's- parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Smilth. Mrs. M. IL.

Hatch and Mrs. P. N. Butsom will entertain the Legion; lAux- lltary ladles of Maple Hill In the Hatch home Tuesday aitltewroon this week. Floyd Nehrlng left Monday morning for northern North.

Dakota to spend the winter in the homes of his aunts, the Misses Peake, and with his uncle. Mr. Mrs. Soren Sorenson and son, Melvln, 'food as their Sunday dta-ner and guests this uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

Louie DaM amid 'two daughters, Mrs. Peterson ana Mrs. Anderson of Spencer, his mother amid husband, Mr. ''and Mrs. C.

Nelson and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sotrenson and daughter of Fort Dodge, and their son, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Sorensom and son, James, and Miss Grace Wartand, of Forest City.

The large house belonging to Wm. Fielding In the west end of town was discovered to Ibe In flaimes early Tuesday morning and 'burned in the ground. A bucket brigade was soon formed and the ifire truck from Bs- iherviHe vrtis soon on duty, which saved the smaller cottage just south, occupied by Walter FleMjng and am- Hy. -A (large quantity of potatoes been, stored- In the basement by Wm. Hansen and between two ana three hundred quarts of canned stuff, besides a quoinitlby of fresh vegetable? to Walter wore also destroyed by the lire.

The house ias Ibeea vacant 'for several months your Christmas shopping in Christmas Candy Variety plus quality and low prices. Per pound-- 15c and 20c Four-piece Range Sets Very popular this season. Per 45c to 79c Electric Lamps Complete ready for use and with incense burner, very attractive, S1.35 Men's and Women's Handkerchiefs Always an acceptable gift. A large assortment, good quality material, 5c to 25c Christmas Wrapping Cords Large Variety, 5c and 10c Christmas Wrapping Paper Plain white and fancies, 5c and 10c per Big Value Doll Cabs Jusf right for dolly, adjustable hood, rubber tires, $1.98 Christmas Greeting Cards A well selected line, new designs and artistic colorings. See our line before making your purchase.

5 for 5c 3 for 5c 2 for 5c and 5c TOYLAND Bring the children to our Toyland to see this marvelous display of toys. Children's Books 5c IQc 15c Boys and Girls Books IQc 98c Ironing Boards IQc 98c Cube Blocks IQc to 98c Celluloid Rattles IQc 25c Cork Shooting Pop Guns IQc to 79c Checker Boards IQc 15c 25c Trucks with Lights 29c to $1.49 Rubber Baby Dolls Hit of the Season IQc to $1.49 Children's Chairs All Prices Electric Ranges, Each 50c Toy China Tea Sets IQc to $1.49 Tinker Toys 49c Steel Wagons 69c to $3.35 Foot Balls 19c to $1.00 Games 5c to $2.95 Rubber Balls Sleds 98c to $1.98 Large Ass't. Celluloid Dolls and Toys 5c 10c 15c Child's Sewing Sets 10c to 25c And Hundreds of Other Items Too Numerous to Mention. Dinnerware A practical gift, large assortment of patterns to select from. 32-piece sets and up 8-Light Tree Sets Complete ready for use, per set Luncheon Cloths and Sets Very attractive 59c to $2.39 Ladies Rayon Lingerie Fine quality workmanship and pleasing designs.

Bloomers and slips- 25c' to 79'c to $1.49 $1.00 Christmas Boxes For packing Holiday Gifts. Lithographed and Silver Foil Boxes, 5c and 10c Framed Pictures lOc to $1.49 Box Papers Most acceptable as gifts Fine quality paper, per to 49c lOc WILDER'S 5c to $5.00 STORE Save Here on Christmas Gifts Bind it 'is not Ttnown how the fire started. Mrs. Kainnmerer be hostess to the Midway Country Glub Members at iher ihome at a one o'clock luncheon Tuesday, December 12th. A 3hir.lstmas exchange will 'be helfl.

Mrs. Kdbert West will entertain 1 the Coated- Couinitry Club members ito her lomo Wednesilay, Decemlber 13th. TWO JACKS OF COMEDY SPABKLE IN PIOIUSICAL TO BE AT GRAND The two Jacks Ot comedy, Oalcio and Haley, together with Ginger logers, Thelma Todd, Gregory Ratoff and Lew Cody make up the feature ectlon of the all-stan slnging-dajifi- tog-lau8bing cast in Paramount's screen) musical, "Sitting Bretty," which will be; on dispay Sunday and Monday at the Grarad. It was directed by Harry Joe Brown rom origiraal stoiy sugigested by S'toa Wllcox Putnam, and to addition jo the above named players, two pop- uloir radio feature-acts, the Plckens Sisters -and the Beverly HIM Billies, are given, itailpartant sequences. The is crammed with catchy, Itttlng tunes written by Mack Gordon and Harry Revel, authors of "Underneath a Harlem Moon" aiaa "An Orchid to You," ami there are two "production numbers" 'backed up.

with eye-tfillinig sets and more- than one hundred of Hollywood's talented beauties. "Sltttog Pretty" is a music-and- sonig-gprinkled story of two amiable, wise-cracking eliaips from "somg-plug- ger's in New York. TJiey tmn write good songs (the best In- t'he world, to themn), but they have a hard time proving It. Even aifter they to HoHy-wood, it's blondes red-nhciids. Gingo.r Rogers, arrives in the if lira city and proceeds to get them back to the business of writings songs.

SOWING SHEDS IN FEHT1I-E SOIIr-FORTY TIIIKTY-TWO ATTACKED jxspresants bhe children from faimllly living in lilberty District, Shortly niftar the opeininf? ot school they were 'brolcen out' but continued to go to saliool. Tiholr 'pimples' were thought to be due to tlie eating of too many ripe tomatoes. Within a few weeks, other oliildreiu iln the school took sick with fever, headache and the appearance OE The district school was closed because all of the. pupils had 'become ill and had 'sores' on 1 their faces, arms, auvd bodies. Tlhen: several weeks later, some of tihe parents 'In these farm homes took sick In the-sumo manner as tlie children.

Families concerned failed -to call a physician because those affected were only mildly HI aind they didn't care' to have their homes quarantined. Health authorities did 1 not learn of, the situation! uinitil some children were taken to town to toe. vaccinated. Investigation proved that the breaking out was due to smiallpox, "What actually (happened to eight faran homes to the school district concerned? Candid inqury revealed the 'fact that 'fanty grown people aind, children lived In those homes. Pour out of the five or a total of thirty- two persons suffered an mittnck of smiaMpo.N.

All but one of the thirty two had never been successfully vaccinated against the disease; one bad beemi successfully vaccinated, but over 'forty years ago. How did the eight of these -ftuuilies escape disease? Two persons h.ad had smallpox some years before. Am elderly man been vaccinated in infancy, before leaving Sweden. Another farmer of middle age had been vaccinated during Inlfainoy ini Germany; had been revaccinated on board ship in 1 Chicago -factory. One child hud 'been vaccinated four years ago.

The two remaining persons who escaped uhe disease had been vaccinated as regular protective measure while employed at the University Hospital in Iowa City. Those who had recently been successfully vaccinated, escaped without illness; ail the rest were uinip-rotcet'-Hl and suffered ifrom smallpox. "Aithougili tihe disease, had spent itself as far as that particular district was concerned, other cli'lldrcn had been exposed In a dance. Ivall am' the disease was active elsewhere in the county. "If iieop'le could but realize that ir the perlodls epidemics of smallpox which swoop through our cominttini- ties like) a pestilential fire, aM of the patients are among uni'vacclnated persons, the following things would be sure to happen," states the Iowa State Department at Health: 1.

Public and parochial school boards would have nearly unanimous support to requiring for adnulsslow to school either certificate of successful vaccliniaton, or exclusion from school -a mlnimuimi period of twen- y-one days. "2. Parents would not fall to take ihelr. babies to the family physician far.this protective measure in the 'irst year of Jife. "3.

County supervisors would a minimum amount of health supervision ifor the of school I children ire the tmiamy district schools, so as to protect them against smallpox ajid other health hazards even more uingent in nature. "It does not pay to allow disease to rlife amid unchecked. On the other h-and disease prevention represents true economy and brings ample reward." THANKSGIVING SERVICES HELD AT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH As is customary -in tihe Christian Science denomination; public services were -held by First Church of Christ, Scientist, Bstherville, Iowa, on Thanksgiving Day and a lesson-Sermon prepared for that occasion, was read by the First Second Readers. The first part at these services camfp.nlsed congregational singing; the reading of the Thanksgiving proclamation, issued by the President of the United- States; a Scripture read- Ing bearing on the day's Observance followed by sileiut prayer and the aud'ible repetition, of the -Lord's prayer with its spiritual from; the Clwiistiivn Seduce textboolj "Science Health with Key to. the Scriptures" by -Mary Baker Eddy.

The Golden Text of Wie Lesson- Sermon, "A'll things are for your sakes, that Hie abundant grace might through Tliaintosgivlivg of many roboiuud to the glory of God" (II Cor. was read the First Reader aifter which the congregation joined in responsive reading chosen from Colosslans, This was (followed by the of the Lesson-Sermon- comprisirog selections (Irani! the and correlative citations from the Christian Science textbook. These read'lmgs pointed out tihe need for being grateful to God for His bestowal of all eood on man. It was shown also that g.ratl- is best expressed 1 by deeds rather -tihart by words, and that ulti-: mately the predominance of good will be experienced as declared in'' Rev. 12:10, 12, "And I heard a loud voice saying to heaven, Now Is come sol- aind and -kingdom of our God and the power of his Ifor the accuser of oar breth- ren, is oast down which atecused them before our Qpd day and night.

There- fare" rejoice, ye heavens, -aiml- ye dwell In. them." Scriptural reference was corroborated by the following 'frami "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mrs. Eddy, "Far victory over a single iln, we-give thanks and- magnify the Lord off Hosts. What stall we say of the imllghty conquest over all sin? A louder song, sweeter than has ever before reached high heaven, now rises clearer and nearer to the great heart of Christ; ifor the accuser is not hhere, and Love sends forth her primal and everlasting strain" (p. 568).

The reading of the Lessanv-Sermon iis following by a solo by Prances Lough. A short time was then devoted' to testimonies, appropriate to he occasion, by Christian Scientists. Services were concluded toy cangreg.v- onal singing and the scientific statement of being from Sclanice ami Health, with its correlative Scripture Iraml I John also a Sculptural benediction raid by tlie First Reader. Methodist Church Thursday 7:30 P. of all the officers and 1 teachers Of Che Sunday School at the- church.

Friday, 3:00 P. Woman's Missionary Society meets widli 'Mrs. Jolini Smiith. Sunday School 10 A. M.

Morrtiivg Worship at 1: A. M. Interm'Od'Iato and BpvTOrth Leagues at P. M. Bvdnlng service at 7:30 P.

M. The Men's Chorus will sing at the evening service. Monday Boy Scouts and Olnl Scouts will meet. Wednesday 7:00 P. M.

Epworuh Chorus Rehearsal. Wednesday, 7:45 P. M. Monnliyg hoir Rehearsal. It been rumored that a numbor of rich younig playboys have joined' he laway as a prank.

addition, trees, therefore, we may expect heavy oat crops..