Carroll Daily Herald from Carroll, Iowa • Page 5

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1934. CARROLL DAILY HERALD, CARROLL, IOWA. PAGE Situations Wanted TRAINED PRACTICAL NURSE Reasonable wages. Can give good references. Inquire at Herald office.

(97-6tp) WORK GIRL would like work in private home. Small wages expected. Phone 575-W. (98-3tp) OR ROOM MODERN house. Inquire E.

L. Toyne. Phone 826-W. (97-3tp) FOR RENT rooms. 627 Phone 810.

FURNISHED N. Court street. (97-3tc) FOR RENT TWO MODERN light housekeeping rooms. Phone 622-J. (97-6tc) FOR RENT UNFURNISHED four room apartment with hath.

Phone 48. WANT TO RENT SEVEN room or larger house with large garden spaco or acreage within city limits. Call 755: (92-6tc) roil FOR YC-U TRIED the Ferndell Grocery's quick service? Phone 48 for service plus reasonable prices. (96-6tc) FOR SALE SHORTHORN bulls, serviceable age. Price reasonable.

Meyers 8 miles south of Carroll (98-ltp) FOR OHIO Potatoes, 70c a bu. Phone Arcadia 16 on 4. Frank H. Olberding. (96-3tp) FOR SALE CHEVROLET Political Announcements Coupe, clean and in first class condition.

Boell O'Herrpn Garage. (92-6tp) WORTH FOR SALE POLAND CHINA male hog. Ben Schwabe, Carroll, la. (96-3tp) Miscellaneous BLACK PERCHERON STALlion: Miracle (199596) State Certificate Weight 2I0Q. Will make stand at home.

510 to insure colt. No service charge at home. Meyers 8 miles south of Carroll: (98-ltp) Contracting, Repairs, etc. GENERAL AIR IN Roofs, windows and storm sash Roof Coating, roof eement, weatherstrip, window- glass and caulking compound. North of Anderson Bros.

George S. Miller. Phone 215-J. (298-tfc) Markets Daily Grain Report Dally grain pnees' are furnished by H. E.

Cox grain brokers of Carroll. Phone 17. Member Uoard of Supervisors I desire to announce to the democratic voters of Carroll county that I will be a candidate at the June primary for the nomination as member of the board of supervisors for the term commencing Jan. 1, 1935. August Heithoff Member Board of Supervisors I desire to announce that I art.

a candidate for the nomination for member of the board jf supervisors for the term beginning January 1, 1935, subject to the approval of the voters at the democratic primary to be held on June 4, 1934. W. G. Wernimop' For Board Member I wish to announce that will a candidate for renomination as member of the board of supervisors, term commencing January I democratic primary to be held or For County Attorney rlcsire to announce that 1 am a candidate for the nomination for county attorney, subject to the wishes of the republican voters at the primary June 4. E.

H. Cooney. May July Sept. Open Wheat High 76 76 Low Close Corn May July Sept. 49 45 47 Va 49 46 49 Oats May July Sept.

2S 27 14 28 July Lard For Board Member I desire to announce that I be a candidate for renomination for member of the county board ol supervisors for the term commencing January 1, to the wish of the democratic vet ers at the primary election on 4. Henry Frahm. For Board Member I desire to announce that I wi' be a candidate for renominate as member of the board of supei visors for the term commencing January 1, 1936, subject to Uif 1935, subject to the will of the June inocratic voters at the primary! June 4. I William Gross. Mr.

and; Mrs. Henry Snyder visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Snyder near Yetter Sunday afternoon. Mn' and Mrs.

Ben Leiting" of Arcadia visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snyder 1 last Margaret and Otilda Timmerman, accompanied by Mrs. William Potterbaum of Carroll visited at the Joe Baumhover home near Mt. Carmel Tuesday evening.

Mr" 'and Mrs. John Staiert visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William. Spieker -of Carroll Sunday.

Baseball jn The Majors Professional Directory M3- AMERICAN LEAGUE While the assembled bombardiers of Gehrig, did-little more than go through tile i motions, a Yankee substitute, Frankie Crosetti pounded out a home run that gave the New Yorkers, at home, a 1-0 victory over the Philadelphia Athletics. Charles Ruffing and John Mar.cum engaged in the pitching duel, a 1- lowing apiece. Washington was walloped in its first home game by the renovized ATTORNEYS Boston-Red Sox, 5-0. Welch al- Mr and'Mrs. John Beisch the- Nats only 5 hits while son Robert of Booyer, Mr.

and i-his teammates were getting 16 as- Mrs. Clarence Derkx and daugh- May Barley 38 Oct. Eggs Nov. Butter Chicago Livestock Top, 34.05; 23,000. 7.000.

10,000. Car Lois Wheat 6 Corn 73 Oats 11 Barley 17 peTBDlT FIRST 6ASEMAA1 vWMo REPLACED PAVIST GlAjiT, MA5 iAAPRo ftfe IAJDIAMS AKOU FlftST'-J Produce Market l'and 2 14-llc All heavy breed hens 9c Leghorn hens 1 7c Heavy breed stags 0c Leghorn stags and cocks 5c Cream i 21c Beef 4c (No. 1, clean beef hides) Carroll Grain Market Henry Hackfo'rt, .1 r. For Board Mewber I desire to announce that will be a candidate for renomination as member of the board of supervisors, term commencing January 1, 1935, subject to the will of the democratic voters at the primary on June 4. F.

J. Bromcrt. For County Supervisor I wish to announce by nirdidacy for the nomination as a member of the board of supervisors, term commencing January, 3 935, subject to the will of the democratic primary on June 4. Martin M. McCul'ough.

For Recorder mris'n to announce that will bt a candidate for renomination for the office of county recorder, for second term, subject to the wishe: of the democrats voters at ttu- June primary. 3. J. Madigac. For County Auditor I wish to announce that I will be a candidate for renomination for the office of county auditor subject to the will of the democratic primary on June 4.

W. T. Florencourt. For County Clerk I desire to announce that I am candidate for renomination for the office of clerk of the district court subject to the will of the democratic primary on June 4. M.

J. Thelen. For County Treasurer I desire to announce that I am a candidate for renomination foi the office of county treasurer subject to the wishes of the democratic voters at the primary on June 4. T. J.

Ryan. For State Representative I wish to announce that I will be a candidate for renominatior for the office of state representa tive from Carroll county subject to the will of the democratic voters at the June primary. John H. Schroeder. Omaha Livestock Hogs 10,000 Cattle 7,000 Sheep 7.000 Grains Chicago Material fresh downturns of wheat values took place early today.

Predictions of showers in drouth districts of domestic wheat territory had a decided bearish influence. Opening l-i to lower, wheat afterward Corn started un- up and subsequent- to fell further, changed to ly sagged. Wheat closed nervous above yesterday's finish. Corn at decline to advance. Oats off to up and provisions unchanged to 10 cents lower.

Chicago Livestock Corn 35c Oats 25c Carroll Hog Market Local top on C. Penney 64 65 Penh 34 Radio 8 Vl Sears Roebuck 1 50 oocony Vacuum 1614 Stand Brands Stand Oil United Aircraft United Corp United Drug: Steel New York Curb Am Super Pow 314 Cities Service 3 3 Stand Oil Ind. New York Stocks Quotations Furnished imes E. Bennett Phones 906-907 By Ourrol' GRAB BAG Disregarding air resistance, how far will a body fall in the first scvond after it is dropped. In what field of science was Sir Jcseph Lister What is a horsepower? For State Representative I desire to announce that I will be a candidate for the nomination for state representative from Carroll county subject to the will of the voters at the democratic primary election on June 4.

A. H. Baumhover. For-. County Sheriff I wish to announce that I am a candidate for renomination for the office Of sheriff subject to the will of the democratic voters at the primary, election on June 4.

Frank Buchheit. Member I wish to- announce tint will be a candidate for the nomination for membef of the county board of term commencing January 1936, subject to the democratic primary election on June 4. Henry Leiting. For State Senator I desire to announce that 1 will be a candidate for re-nomination for state senator of the 48th Iowa district, subject to the wishes the democratic voters in Carroll, Sac and Greene counties at the primary election on June 4. I.

G. Chrystal. For' County Sheriff I wish t6 announce that I am a candidate, for the nomination of sheriff of Carroll county, subject to the will of the voters of the democratic party to be expressed at the primary election, Monday, June 4, 1934. Walter O'Conner. For County Attorney I desire to announce that I am a candidate for renomination for 'the office of county attorney subject to the wishes of the democratic voters at the primary on June T.

Drees. For County Attorney I wish to announce that I am V1 candidate for the republican for county attorney at primary In Ralph Maclean. Member Board of Supervisors I desire to announce to the democratic voters of Carroll county that I will be a candidate at the June primary, for the nomination as member of the board of supervisors for the term commencing Jan. 1, 1935. Frank Collison For Board Member I desire to announce that I will be a candidate for nomination for member of the board of supervisors, term commencing Jan.

1, 1936 subject to the will of the voters in the democratic primary election on June 4. Dan Lasher. For State Senator I wish to announce that-I am 0 candidate for nomination for State Senator fom the 4Sth district subject to the will of the "republican voters of Carroll, Greene and Sac counties, at the primary election on June 4. Albert D. Wiese.

For County Attorney I wish to announce that I am a candidate for the nomination for the office of county attorney subject to the will of the democratic voters at the primary on June 4. Erwin H. Hansen. Chicago S. Department of 21,000, including 6,000 direct; market strong to 10 higher; light lights, good and choice, 140 to 160 3.40 to 3.90; lightweight, good and choice, 160 to 200 3.75 to 4.10; medium weight, good and choice, 200 to 250 3.90 to 4.10; heavy weight, good and choice, 250 to 350 3.65 to packing sows, medium and good, 275 to 500 2.90 to 3.40; slaughter pigs, good and choice, 100 to 130 2.25 to 3.40.

Cattle calves 2,000: market steady, mostly 15 higher steers, good and choice, 600 to 900 5.75 to 7.50; 900 5.75 to 7.75; 1,100 to 1,300 7 to 8.50; 1,300 to 7.25 to 8.50; common and medium, 600 to. 1,300 4.50 to 7.25; heifers, good and choice, 550 to 850 5.25 to 6.25; common and medium. 3.50 to 5.25; cows, good choice. 3.75 to 4.75; common and medium, 2.85 to 3.75;- 'bulls (yearlings), good and choice (beef) 3.35 to 3.75; cutter to 'medium, 3 to 3.50; vealers (milkfed)j, goodfakd choice, 5 to 6.25; medium, 4 to 5 cull and common, 3 to feeder steers, good and choice, 500 to 1,050 4.75 to common and medium, 3.50 to Sheep market mostly 10 higher; top up; lambs, good and choice, 90 lbs. down, 10 to 10.20; medium, 7.50 to 10; all weights common, 90 to 98 lbs: 9.85 to 10.10; ewes, medium to choice, 90 to 150 3.75 to 5.50.

Wed. Tues. Close Close American Can 103 Am. Smelting 43 43 Vi Anaconda Copper 122, Aviation Corp 8 8 Bendix Chrysler 52 Com'l Solvents Dupont 96H General Elec General oMtors Goodyear 36 3 Int'l Harvester 41 4 41 2 Mont. Ward Words of Wisdom Noble blood is an accident of fortune; noble actions characterize the Today's Horoscope Persons born on this day are not very parsimonious, or even saving, when money comes in easily.

Answers to Foregoing Questions 1. Sixteen feet. 2. Antiseptic surgery. 3.

It is a unit of power, ing 550 foot-pounds per second. ter- Lois of Early and- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beisch' and family of Booyer dinner guests'at the Walter Fleskes home Sunday. Miss'Arina Terlisner of Arcadia spent the week with her sister, and Mrs.

Joe Ebher. Mr. and William Bedford arid daughter' Luella were cailers at the Hugo Werner home Friday evening: -and" John Staiert visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Gehlirig ihbme Sunday: Peter Schieffer and son Casimer Schieffer of 15 Carroll were dinner guests" at Schieffer home Mr: aid Mrs.fF.'AL Hermsen and family-visited at the home of Mr.

and -Mrs: Julius of Woodbine Sunday. Joe Ebner spent the week end working at Glidden. Mr. and Hugo Werner and family visited' at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Broich of Willey Sunday: and Mrs. B. A. 'Pille and family' visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis -Schroeder of Mrs. Mary Uriderburg arid Mrs. Andrew Te'gels of Carroll visited at the Joe Tegels Home Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruening, Mrs.

John Ocken arid son Mrs; Ben Kramer iatltended the funeral of-William Schmeding at Westphalia Friday. Mrs. John Venner and daughter Helen were Carroll callers Friday. Miss Annabella Ocken returned home Wednesday after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Loew of 1 Mrs. Louis Henkenius of Arcadia visited at the 'Herman Henkenius home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tennings of Boone were" Maple River callers Sunday: Joe Ebner went to Honey Creek Monday where he will spend a few days working as a telegrapher.

Mr. and Mrs. William Noes and son Lloyd and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sommers and family of Breda visited at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Henkenius Sunday. Fred Julich went to Wisconsin to attend the funeral of John Rhode. Joe Timmermans, -and George Donich of Omaha spent Sunday at the Joe Timmermans home. put on a six hit, six run rally'in the sixth inning- at home and trimmed the Chicago White Sox.

7-3. s-The' Cleveland Indians hammered-out-a 15-2 victory as the Browns opened their home schedule at St. Louis before an estimated 3,000 persons. NATIONAL LEAGUE The -New York; Giants found the range' of Philadelphia's pitchers and fences yesterday and slugged out an 11-7 -Victory the- Phils' first-home. 'game.

Pitcher-Hal Schumacher- and Mel Ott walloped two -home runs apiece to account for eight Giant runs. Paced by Wally Berger's second homer and Fred Frankhouse's triple, which started the winnin; rally, the Braves opened their home season by defeating the Brooklyn Dodgers, 5-3. Fredie Lindstrom, Pirate left- fielder, gave the Pittsburgh home- opener seldom matched in baseball with a three-run ninth homer that defeated the St. Louis Cardinals, 5-4. The Cubs, in their opening game at Chicago, nosed out the Cincinnati Reds, 3-2, after driving Dazzy Vance from the mound in the first inning when they scored all their runs.

Lois returned from their Missouri visit Thursday. James Hoover of Redding accompanied them home. Joe Shancr remained at Redding for a longer visit. Mrs. Leo Barrett, Mrs.

Bert and Mrs. H. P. Seidl were Coon Rapids visitors Tuesday. A British war expert advocates mustard gas.

It is highly recommended because of its deadly effect on a cheese sandwich. RALPH MACLEAN 'Lawyer General Practice i CARROLL, IOWA Nockels East Fifth St. I SALINGER, REYNOLDS A MEYERS Attorney vi Practice in all courts. Abstractatj 1 I Examined. Estatea settled.

OSTEOPATHS DR. MARVIN E. GRE1EN Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon I Osteopathic Foot Correction PHONE 704 5 1 Above Main Ice Cream Parlors f3 DENTISTS DR. H. E.

DEUB Dentist Phone- 419 Above Gamble Store North Main Street Carroll, Iowa I I FRED E. BELL Pianist and Teacher of lYIiislf. Instructions given all In struments, including voice mil ture. Member of Iowa's Federated Music Club. Member State Music Teachers Association.

Classes in and out of town Call 726 X. Clark St. Carroll, hi. -READ THE WANT Knowledge of Food Values Is Important to Everyone H. E.

COX and Company CHICAGO GRAINS STOCKS BONDS Orders Executed in all Markets JIM FRAZDSR, Mgr. CARROLL OFFICE MASONIC TEMPLE Phone 17 or' 18 By LOGAN CLENDEN1NG, M. D. "WHAT ARE WE going to have for lunch?" You hold up the menu card and begin to read. "Grapefruit? Coilfis Ox- Dr.

Clendening Vegetable plate? Spinach? Cauliflower? elette? Salad? With French dressing? Ice cream? A 1 Pie? Milk? a I I bread and butter and water have been put on 'yuur table. Anil sugar and salt and pepper are already there. How do you visualize these things? Are they just so njany items of tbqd? Ur do you. as 1 usually do. analyze ihem my mind's'aye-ami break tfieni up 'nto sot many different i -hemirals? I follow their fate in the body.

I gauge how'many calories, how majiv miles or hours 1 Can go on hem. They are very important to' you. as you must realize. They are your only source, of exeeplVthe: oxvgen They are am r- portant both from the standpoint of yonr power, but also tor your health, and vour pocket book. Some which may look cheap on the bill of fare are really very because they give vou so little of that energy you should have In comparison to what you pav for.

Perhaps my way is not really the best or sanest. It might even be distasteful to most of you to' do a mental chemical analysis of what von are going to eat. But my training has almost compelled me to it whether will or no. I know perfectly in fact. I have long.advocated that the most normal and healthy meals are those dictated bv appetite and taste.

(Instinct, shall we sav? Although it, is aii unfashionable word just now.TCertainlv there are-plentv or people who never heard' of; calo-' or vitamins jar proie'in who go through lite eatics as they choose, without haying more than their share of illness and living to ripe old age. Of course, habit had much to do with what they selected to experience of the race set certain things before' them. And-it AvasMhia experience of the ace which, analyzed, taught LOOKING THROUGH AN EGG. 17. (IftOAJ.CALCIUM.

SODIUM) nwr 1.1% WATER A.8/&'D SHELL TOTAL WEIGHT SO GRAMS CALORIES -qo CALORIES the physiologists what they know about the science of -dietetics. That science of dietetics, at any rate, has come to be an extremely exact one. Our knowledge ot the functions and nature of foods has reached a point where it is unnecessary to engage in shoddy thinking and go off on tangents of food fad- dism which are just as senseless as people guiding their futures by consulting numcrologists or astrologers. Dietetics certainly is far more of an exact science than, I gather from recent experiments in our fair-land, is Dedham Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Schreck went to Carroll Tuesday where the latter underwent a minor operation at St. Anthony arid Mrs. Lawrence- Pufcell, Harold "and Ardith arid Mrs. George Hilgenberg' of visited-at-the F. A.

Toovey home 'Mrs. J. -Theulen, Florence 'and' Lafnbert Theulen of Bayard visited at th eJaines Ax- hdrhe Sunday. Miss Ivy Roberts is assisting at, 1 the Frank Schreck home. Mr.

aarid Mrs. Charles' Cross of Council Bluffs, Mr; and Mrs. Leo Cross of Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thielke and son Raymond, of, Templeton spent Sunday with Mrs." Sophia Cross.

Mr. and Mrs. Al Stangl and children of Perry spent Sunday here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs: John Von Bon and Jackie, Mrs.

John Pletchette were Carroll shoppers Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. L. W.

Chain were Omaha visitors Catherine Scott and Walter spent -Sunday at the Glen Scctt home. Mrs. L. W. Chain and Mrs.

F. A. Toovey attended a project lesson at the W. Wmnett home Mori- day. Mrs.

Bert Roberts and Mrs. Leo Barrett visited M1I0' Roberts at the hospital Friday. -Mr. and Mrs. John Hoover and Warranted Highest Quality Sclf-polishing WAX No Rubbing No Polishing PINT CAN 49c Carroll Paint Shop Phone 58 Wringer Rolls, Wood Dollies, Gears for all makes ot washers Phone 253-J J.

NEUMAYER Authorized Maytag Dealer Boell O'Herron Garage Bldg. Electric and Acetylene Welding ALL WORK GUARANTEED Franzwa Shop Phono 514-W Special HOME Beauty Shop Genuine Oil Perma- ftp nent Wave Guaranteed and Complete Others at $5.00 We have a new service to offer AH customers called for an3 taken dome. Just phono 208. 302 N. W.

CARROLL, Street IOWA EDITORS NOTE: Six by Dr. Clendening can now be obtained by sending 10 cents in coin, for each, and a self-addressed envelops stamped with a three-cent stamp, to Dr. Logan Clendeningi-m care of this paper. The pamphlets "Indigestion and Constipation." "Re-; during, and "Infant for, the Treatment: A and --tThe Care of the. Hair and Tactful Efficient Service HE sincere manner in which we discharge our duties constitutes a-comfort for the living and a mark of respect for the dead.

KIRCHER DIETRICH SERVICE PHONE 994 1 Drs. Anneberg Martin Phone 280 Carroll, Iowa A. R. ANNEBERG Surgery and Consultations S. D.

MARTIN and Surgery Blood Examinationg Periodic Health Examinations W. A. ANNEBERG Infant Feeding Diseases of Women OBSTETRICS By Any Member Firm Anton L. Fink, D. GENERAL MEDICINE ALL CALLS ANSWERED 1 PROMPTLY Obstetrical Work Accepted Phone 173 603 N.

Clark Street Carroll Clinic -LOTT, M. Surgery and General Medicine. W. L. M'cCONKrE, M.

D. Eye, ear, nose and throat, Glasses fitted. F. V. HIBP.S, M.

D. Medicine, Special attention to diseases of skin and urinary organs. C. C. BOWIE, M.

D. General Medicine. Special attention to diseases of women and children. Xray, blood, heart, stornach and thyroid examinations. Calls answered day and night.

Drs. Bowie, Hibbs and Lott. You Can INVEST SAFELY In School Municipal County and Primary Road Bonds Also Farm Loans and Insurance Investigate Our Service J. A. Dougherty Carroll, Iowa.