The Nashua Reporter from Nashua, Iowa • Page 1

Published Every Wednesday. G. B. ELLISON, Publisher. XXXIX No.

12 USE'S BIG "GOOD WILL" NATIONAL CORN AND HOG OPENS TOMORROW yill Be Awarded All This Opportunity to Earn ey. Petails On Page Five the hope of the publishers i Nashua Reporter, as it i.s pe of the publishers of all newspapers, to have every in their territory stibscrib- (1 readers of their publica- With this in mind, the pub- of The Nashua Reporter Bring this great inducement ir friends. The wonderful make it well worth the time ry energetic man and wo- j' assist this paper in real- ts goal. The remarkable chosen for this festival are: Grand in ls or a New Chevrolet or 3 rd Coach. nd in Cash, in Cash, rth in.

Cash. campaign opens today with sue of the paper and closes 00 noon, December IGth. Good Will Campaign is a 'SB proposition. The Re- wants more subscribers and ious lo reward generously ivlio are willing to become (Vill Boosters for the Re- IJ is hoped that the subs of this newspaper will ate the offer extended to id every one of you to take this drive, the opportunity to earn as much as 1 for your efforts during few weeks. offer is extended to non- jers as well as subscribers Reporter.

The Reporter is offering you a good newspaper at a cost of in 4 cents per week, but it intention not only to tip- quality of the paper but many improvements in IT future. To "meet postal nients, The Reporter asks 1 subscribers with sub- in arrears kindly renew theyxWill he paid in ad- Some of the Good Will will inform you of the ion date of your paper. rw Votes Are Secured votes and votes alone that this contest on the 16th December. There will be sources of vote-getting, subscription will be entitled es according to the vote le printed in another sec- this paper. There will a free coupon run in each the Reporter during the ur weeks of the campaign.

next issue of this paper, ill he found a list of stores ill issue coupons on cash uring- the first six -weeks campaign. These stores ed Redemption Stores and recognized as such. Good rkers will-ask their friends at these Redemption tnd also ask for the cou- at. go each 25-cent e. Those of you who are some worker and wish hem succeed in this work, lem in every way possible, clip thc FREE VOTE write their name on it 3 it to them at the earliest jnce.

Hints for Success 'his is a competition for tals and not organizations. rer, any worker is entitled up an organization of Segin at once and don't to anyone that may try to "age you. You cannot win effort, and if it seems a icult to secure subscrip- it is equally as for the other fellow, not have to win by a mile. )o not feel backward about your friends and acquain- for a subscription to The r. They receive lull value dollar they pay.

'o not get discouraged if lot get a subscription from one you ask: remember, nee wins success in the Winners are ordinary per- ith extraordinary deter- you aren't more sensible ositive you can't win. ou can't please all the ill the time; no one policy Ihe world. Some one, we, is sure lo censure you decision. You cannot iversal applause. The saost hope for is lo have more than opposilJon.

"OU CAN WIN IF YOU ARD ENOUGH. REPORTER AND WEEKLY NASHUA POST Entered at Poutofflce at Nashua, Iowa, as Second-Class Mail Matter PROGRAM IS PRESENTED tiee To Belief Workers Charles WiTkias -will re- Nashua to issue script ay. November 2 in day, Oct. 30. Sale Friendly liolel -i Rummage Sale NOT.

4, al city Icmbers nnd friends of the asked to bring jlona- 1 Friday afternoon. 1 Hew Hats. larcf assortment in sailors, new Turbans, nt'iv ftyle ior each indivi- Jjt-l up iH'lt' yoia styles in BcTeJs. See twin knit new cotton crept long sleeves. Bny is for Strike Strike.

Iowa Farmers Expected to Get Benefits of $75,000,000 From Production Control Plan. A national corn and hog program, the greatest a i a production control measure yet undertaken, from which Jo'wa fanners will receive $75,000 000 in benefits if they co-operate in was announced last week by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace" The intent of the program i.s to reduce corn acreage by at least 20 per cent 'and hog "farrowing by at least 25 per cent in order to eliminate the surplus and boost the price of corn and hogs toward parity. The corn-hog program in brier is as follows: The program contemplates distribution of worth of hogs as food products for the needy, supplementing the distribution of 100,000,000 pounds of pork acquired in the recent emergency hog buying program The $40,000,000 will buy upwards of 400,000,000 pounds of pork, Secretary of Agriculture Wallace said. It is possible that additional purchases of pork and live hogs will be made to increase expenditures to as much as $90,000,000. The cost of acquiring pork will be shared by the farm administration and the emergency relief administration, probably on a 50-50 basis.

Benefit payments to hog and corn farmers who join in the pro- 'grarn will be paid on this basis: Rental of corn land (on the basis of 30 cents a oushel providing the grower agrees to reduce his acreage not less than 20 per cent of the average acreage grown during the last three years. Rent would be figured oil the basis of the preceding three-year average production per acre of the contracted acreage and would be paid on the number of acres taken out of corn production. Adjustment payments of $5 bead on 75 per cent of the average number of hogs farrowed on farm's of contracting producers and sold by them during the last two years, providing the farmer reduces his number of litters 25 per cent and his number of hogs sold 25 per cent. The $5 payments will be paid as follows: Two dollars on acceptance ot contract, $1 on Sept. 1934 and $2 on February 1, Processing taxes on both hogs and corn will be levied to finance the program.

It is estimated a maximum of $180,000,000 will be available for distribution as initial adjustment payments to participating farmers as soon as possible after acceptance of the con. tracts Wallace. Campaigns to obtain signatures 1 of farmers to production control contracts will begin within a few weeks. The initial processing tax on hogs will be 50 cents a hundredweight of live animal and will become effective November nth. This tax subsequently will be increased at intervals until it is a by February 1.

The tax at this rate will continue through the 1933-34 and 1934-35 hog marketing years, or for a two- year period beginning Nov. 5th. A tax will be levied on corn which is processed commercially. The rate has not been fixed, but Wallace said it probably will be 30 cents a bushel. The program contemplates the establishment of county allotments on hogs which will be broken down into grower allotments in the same manner as the allotments under the wheat and cotton adjustment programs.

How the Program Will Function With the official announcement of the corn-hog program, Iowa farmers, who are among the nations' leading producers of corn and hogs, are preparing to take a major part in the federal administration's efforts to restore the lost purchasing power of farm products. Temporary county and township leaders are being selected to help in bringing information concerning the program to every farmer in the state. County agents will work with these leaders. R. K.

Bliss, director of the Extension Service at Iowa State last week received word that extension workers would be expected to do the educational and orgarization work necessary in starting the program. As in the wheat campaign, the administration expects lo hold down expenses by using established agencies of the United Stales Department of Agriculture, Extension workers will explain Ihc plan lo county agents, who in turn will call meetings of corn and hog producers in cvry township. After the plan has been explained, farmers who sign applications will meet to organize their county corn-hog production control association and elect officers. This group wiil be in charge of approving applications and contracts, publishing allol- mcnts and production figures in Ihe local newspapers as required by the farm adjustment and other executive details. Membership 373 the fconnly association will cons-ist entirely of corn and hog producers.

the -wheat program, new venture will be "farmer controlled." Director Ellis explained a i the corn-hog program proposes to jncrea.se thc income, and return lo the farmer a purchasing power lo lhat of 151 or "parity Parity price be secured by planning pro- NASHUA, IOWA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1933 duction to meet domestic demands and by government surplus stocks, is siic.li Is.deemed necessary. The first step in planning new plan, is the farmers who i con tracts--of pigs produced or by 25 per cent and redaction of 'corn, Subscription, $2.00 Per Year in Advance Mrs. Is Injured in Auto Accident acreage 20 per cent for Farmers who 'agree to reduce production will ifeceive a beu'efit payment which I will them for the recjuced 'production and help increase purchasing power immediately. Eventually the planning of production to meet only domestic demand "will bring prices First Home Football' Game Here Friday With 'Sumner NASHUAN WHO DISAPPEARED 33 YEARS AGO IS a i ly injured in on highway 218, north of Sunday i I Johnny Westhoff, Believed To Be Dead, Is Found To Be Living' At Columbus, Ohio. red a fractured nose and jaw and arm when she was against i i by the i i )oluln Weslhoff, whose dis- le- pact when the Watkins car wfli I 1earam in I will be ruck by another auto.

I eml)ere(1 hy the older resident-? suffered cuts about the lieck ami! 0 1 a a and whose relatives was taken to Waverly for i a 1 ive i tleu1 attention, where she was kept i i 1 lol ul i i at til Monday morning when X-rays i ollio were taken, and tiie fractured arm A sll()rt lilne a so a letter came was put in a cast. She was able to tlle Naslllla postoffice addressed return home Monday. I ''Ies Westhofl. Johnny's fa- The accident occurre.d 'on tbr farthest north stretch of east and tlle wll is and older highwav between Waverly residents here remembering tiie laniily. of which none are living 'iaml Mr." and" Mrs.

I 110W advised that the letter were re-1 1)0 3ent to E(1 Westhoff or Miss The Nashua high school toot-j turning from-Waterloo Two cars i 1 I Westhoff, residing in Water- ball team will play their first part wav out on the io0 hl ntllel a sister of Johnny, home game Friday with Sumner shoulder, on the opposite side ve(1 to )e from the ihe paving from which Mr Wat- the fair are studying the situation a it requires an immense overhead to operate such an enterprise, and it is estimated that must have an attendance of at least persons a day to break even. The attendance this summer has run at about day. Motorists Given to Feb. 1 To Procure New Licenses TWO IONIA PIONEERS ARE CALLED BY DEATH 0. A.

Taylor Passed Away Oct. 14, Mueske, Oct. 17. Both Early Settlers of County automobile licenses will wear a month longer a usual in Iowa. Supt.

Lew Wallace of the state motor vehicle department announced Monday that automobile license plates 'will go on sale January 2. and that car high school furnishing the opposition. The game, which will be played at the Big Four fail- grounds, is called tor 3:30 p. m. There will be only two home games this year, so local should take this opportunity to see the boys in action, as well as to boost for them.

While our team kins was driving. A Colorado car coming from the other direction slowed down when it came to the oaiked cars, and Frank Burgart of Shell Rock, in a new Chevrolet behind the Colorado car, was driving too fast to stop. He swerved toward the center of the paving I long lost brother, who is living ut Columbus, Ohio. In the letter he inquired about his parents, i i 1 i this year is not one that will set smashed the right side of his ear the world on fire, the boys have'against the rear of the Colorado been playing good, steady eonsis-1 ea swerved across the paving tent football. They have a struck ont end ol the fighting spirit, and that's what Watkins car.

which had been cli-iv- counts. A good delegation ot local fans will help keep that spirit up and we understand the boys will need plenty of fight when they come up against the team Irom Sumner. Nashua lost to Greene in a game there last Friday, a score of 6 to 0. It was a closely contested and well played game, the locals losing when Greene recovered a fumbled punt on the 15-yard line and drove it across for a touchdown in the first quarter. Nashua made 11 first downs to Greene's 13.

The local's passing attack was its principal threat. Out of 12 attempts by the air they completed five for a net gain of about 100 yards. Following the game the Nashua squad were guests at the annual Homecoming banquet, the game being Greene's Homecoming. Homecoming 1 Next Week Nashua's Homecoming will be Friday afternoon of next week, with the New Hampton Nov. high school team Nashua and NewXHampton always provide a good battle, so a real contest is expected.

New Hampton has a strong team this year, but the locals can be expected to give all they have against the county seaters. As in the past, a window display contest being conducted in connection with Homecoming festivities. Merchants are reques- en out as far on the shoulder as space would permit when Mr Watkins saw the other cars coming. The left front wheel of the Watkins car was completely demolished and a hole knocked in the windshield where Mrs. Watkins struck it.

The wrecker from the Pioneei Motor at Nashua was called to bring the wrecked car to Xash- Mr. Watkins and son James weie but slightly bruised. Mr. Burgart. who was accompanied by his wife and three children, told Mr.

Watkins he was to blame and that he had insurance to cover expenses incurred by the accident. He was able to drive his car away on its own power. A daughter of Mr: Burgart suffered quite a serious, scalp wound. owners who do not obtain them i will not become delinquent i February 1. 0.

A. Taylor, 82, pioneer business man ol Ionia, died Saturday noon. Oct. 14, at St. Joseph hospital in New a where he had been very sick lor a two weeks.

Oliver Alonzo Taylor was born in Candor, Tioga county, New- York, August 11, 1S51. In 1S5U his parents moved i their lam- ily to Janesville, and in 1S7-) they came to Chick.is-aw county and settled on a farm near Law- AGREEMENT AVERTS COW WAR IN CHICKASAW COUNTY Fanners Union Gathers at Jack Osterman Farm Test Read After Appraisal is Made. July 24, 1S7G, Mr. Taylor Anothcr Iowa cow war was averted in Chiekasaw county on Hal unlay, when ollidals agreed lo un appraisal of the dairy cattle of Jack Osterman. who lives ou the Chickasaw-Floyd county line.

Osmrmun and about other members of the Farmers Union had refused to permit reading of the tuberculin test on his cattle i satisfactory appraisal had been made. Fourteen of the 17 cows in the herd were shown to be reactors when the reading was made late on the usual legal life of a license i in La wler and later" in Fred- plate, licenses having gone sale December 1, I ericksburg. they moved with their living, and the estate, if dead. A letter was sent to the chief- of-police at Columbus, asking for information that would establish the authenticity of the writer. A letter from the oliicer was united in marriage to Miss Saturday.

This is an extension of a month ejl oon Lawler. After liv- iloie a 13'J Farmers Union members irom hix counties had assembled at the farm to protest against the reading unless the conditions ol Ostermau were met. Ostermau had refused on Tuesday to permit the cows to be tested, but officers injected the serum on vears delinquency beginnin previous i lamily to Ionia 1SI)0 Mr m( January 1. The change is due to a law passed by the last general assembly. Iowa legislature Called To Meet I 1 rv I i Lilt! I 1 IT after an interview with the man In eclal Session November 6 assured the relatives that he w'as their brother.

He was advised that his parents have been 'dead for many years, and the little home, an old landmark in Nashua, had passed into other hands. It the building on Governor Herring has issued a call for the state legislature to meet in special session on November G. He names tax reform, liquor control and unemployment relief north Main street occupied by the as the major subjects to be con- isidered and hopes the session con- Harold Dunn familv. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Stille Celebrate Golden Wedding ilr. and Mrs. Stille, highly respected residents of the Pleasant Valley community, celebrated thc-ir golden wedding anniversary at their home last Sunday evening In that Johnny's letter he after disappearing stated from Nashua, he spent a couple of months in Waterloo, then wenl to Cedar Rapids where he spent a few weeks, and then he drifted from one place to another until going to Columbus 20 years ago, where he has been employed by a doctor for the past ten years. Johnny was about 25 years old when he left home. Inexpensive Amusement Ilnving heard that there is a move in Nashua local dramatic to organize a club, we are prompted to publish the following excerpts from an editorial which was published in the Waukon Republican under the heading of "Inexpensive amusement." "Nearly a year ago this newi- paper proposed that persons in -Waukon interested in dramatics ted to decorate their windows.

side. Mrs. Stille came here from and prizes will be given in two Germany and her husband from classes--educational and commercial. Prizes in each class consist of two season basketball tickets for first and one for second. More paiticulars about Homecoming will appear in next week's Reporter.

with their children and their jajK-r and interested in providing their ilies, and a few friends and relatives as their guests. The evening was spent in a social way. and a fine luncheon was served. Miss Catherine Vetter and Henry Stille were married in Fremont tovv nship, Butlsr county, and their entire married life has been spent upon the farm where they now re- Miss Lucy Crooks of Ionia Is Married to Reinbeck Man 5 I Miss Lucy Crooks of Ionia and Mr. Orville Backens of Reinbeck.

Iowa, were united in marriage on Sunday morning, Oct. 22. at the home of tho bridegroom's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Backens. at citizens with a of fun during the winter for very little expense, would do well to organize a local dramatic club." "There is a long winter ahead. Money will not be so plentiful that persons can afford to drive out of town to see Broadway productions. But they will be able to see some wholesome, clean and good plays at reasonable prices." iseonsm. The family circle was le ms hol(ls true i broken 25 years ago when a sonj a a and we he i ieve that the was called to the great beyond.

I 0mmllnitv i nd its hearty fines itself mostly to them. However, there is nothing to prevent the legislators from taking up any other subject they think necessary when they get into action. hj many years in Ionia. Taylor celebrated their golden wedding in Ionia in 1920. His wife and three children preceded him in death, and he leaves to moin-n, Mrs.

Maud Conley Mason City, Geo. R. Taylor Jackson Junction, Oliver B. Taylor of. Lawler.

Mrs. Ruth Osterwalder of Houston, Texas, and Tommy M. Taylor of Davenport. He also leaves two brothers, Jame 1 J. Taylor of Minneapolis and Nelson Taj lor of Bigger.

and one sister, Mrs. Margaret Fnnk of La Crosse, Wis. For more than 57 years Mr. Taylor was in the employ of the Gilchrist Elevator located at Lawler. Fredericksburg and Ionia.

He was a good business man and Wednesday. The Farmers Union delegation was representative of Chickasaw, iiremer, Floyd and Black Hawk counties. li. C. Itipple, New Hampton veterinarian and H.

L. Caudill of Alta Vista, assistant federal veterinarian, were accompanied to the Osterman farm Saturday morning by Geo. C. Richards, deputy sheriff of Chickasaw county. When Ostermann refused to permit them to make the reading, E.

P. Donohue, county attorney, conferred with Ostermaa and an held several offices of trust during agreement was reached. li I TMlOI'O 1 TP-j t-inovi Funeral services were held in The Fault is With the Humankind L. E. Harrison Buys Howard's support to a local dramatic club.

There is still considerable inter- despite Merest in Waverly Garage in the legitimate play, desplt the talkies, particularly when have no movie here, and when the The following item taken from lay is presente( i by a local cast, st week's Waverly Democrat tlle eonle are ac- last will likewise be of interest to many Nashua people: I with whom the people are i (luainted. Too, such an organization would furnish splendid di- A business change of more than version for the group of young passing interest to Waverly and'' le wllo join jt to Waverly friends of W. H. "Bill" better Fire Protection in Brooklyn terest in the Harrison Motor cor- Reinbeck, by Rev. Sterrett of Wa- poration in this city to his part- terloo.

They were attended by Grace Backens, sitter of the groom and Charles Crooks, brother of the bride. The wedding march was played by Ruth Ransom and Mrs. Gerald H. Crooks, and Mrs. Parker Hendricks sang "I Love You ner.

L. E. Harrison of Nashua. Mr. Howard has been identified with the company for the past three years as manager.

Property in Brooklyn is now much better protected from fire, the big supply tank that was buried "recently near the Brooklyn schoolhouse having been filled of the garage in Waverly. Truly." and "0 Promise Me." I A bounteous wedding dinner Charles City Mayor Would was served 'following the cere-' mony. to members of the two immediate families. The bride is the third daughter It was announced Thursday ith water. The tank holds about that for a time at least Mr.

liar- 17.000 gallons of water, enough rison would be in personal charge subdue quite a blaze. It was 'filled by pumping the water from the river with the fire engine and forcing it through a fire hose to the tank. It is believed that there would have been little lost in the fire at Harry Milligans a couple of Protect "Dumber Animals" W. K. Carr of Charles me Dime is uie uaugmvi ..,,.,1, of Mr and Mrs N.

of City is receiving considerable pub- months ago if there bad been- sucn She received her education licity because of his opinion of a water supply with which to in the Ionia public schools ami marathons and other graduated with the class of 1927. i such contests, and many later graduating from Gates Eusi-iwill agree with his views. people later graduating college in 1929. and was em- Last week the mayor, backed i ployed for four years by the the city council, instructed the Continent Petroleum Corp. icity attorney to draw up an or- The groom is the second son ordinance prohibiting projects M- and Mrs.

Carl Backens have." said thc mayor. a i fnv, have fought the fire, while as it the barn and all of its contents were destroyed. It seems to us that this added protection should lower the fire insurance on Brooklyn property. LOOK to the "Universe," you perplexed men of earth; you by the ages yet untaught, where you may from its lessons gain, who live in Tumult. Strife and Pain.

That your Self-Centered narrow- mind may in its actions yonder find the Fundamental Truths of Life, an dsee in it no Sordid Strife. Where Compensating Laws prevail and Harmony perpetuates and everything Co-Operates. Why Can't You see that Laws Above are Not Unlike the Laws Below. That All are under Common Law. The great Almighty Law of Love.

Have you so densely calloused grown that you cannot associate the thought of Love with naught beside weak sentiment; The strong divide Then let me tell you. Man of Earth, that Love is that great principal which actuates the intellect to bring things into ning at 10 o'clock, Rev. Chas. B. Goetzinger officiating, and burial was in St.

Rose cemetery" just north of town, by the remains of his wife and son Joe. Many were here from Lawler, New Hampton and other towns to attend the funeral, including his brother, J. J. Taylor and wife of Minneapolis; his sister, Mrs. Margaret Frink of LaCrosse, his children, Mrs.

Maud Conley and daughter, Estella of Mason City Geo. R. Taylor and family of Jackson Junction; 0. B. Taylor and family, Lawler, and Tommy M.

Tsyler of Davenport. There were 150 Farmers Union members ai the farm when the reading finally was made by Hippie. usterman formerly operated a farm in Floyd county, moving to his present location this spring. During the conference with Douohue, Osterrnann insisted upon, appraising the cattla at $250 each while Donohue insisted that the price was absurd and it was Jinally agieed that the cows sbould -be worth $00 each. It is said that Osterman must pay the expense incurred by the county.

Lutheran Ladies Aid Herman Mueske of Ionia passed away Tuesday morning. Oct. 17, in St. Joseph hospital in New Hampton, following a serious illness of about two weeks. Mr.

Mueske was born in Germany Sept. 27, 1S69. At the age Harmony with Just Creative Law. of 17 years he came to America And Harmony is Life. So let his mother and two sisters warn the so-called "great" that when their Acts to discord lead They Violate the Laws of life, and plunge the world in endless and located on a farm near Alta Vista.

He lived there for three i Tha Lutheran Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. E. L. Ganschow Oct. 20, for their GSth meeting.

As the president, Mrs. Jerome Walsh, was absent, the vice- president, Mrs. Dick the meeting to order. The roll was called, and absentees noted. There were 12 members and 17 visitors present.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. As'there was no I I I A iVA V. Strife. So look you to Your Ways, nort of Ionia, where he remained and End what brought you forth for 23 years. years, then moved to a farm one I further business, the Lord's mile west and one-half mile I Prayer was repeated, Rev.

Eebe- to satisfy, a Social-Order, "bout to Die. a Social Order all Diseased, a Social Order All Depressed, an Order In-Coordinate, an Order Full of Strife and Hate. There is No Strife in Normal Things for all their parts Co-Operate in furtherance of the Common Good- The avenues of their Exchange He was united in marriage on Nov. 15, 1S94. to Miss Antonia Schlesing at Alta Vista.

To this union were born five Two preceded their father in death, and the two remaining with his widowed wife are Mrs. Jesse Rose of Ionia and Orlin Mueske of Manly. Iowa. A sister. not through thc ages Learned that Self Advantage its children also survive.

In 191S he retired from the farm and moved to Ionia. He was a kind and loving husband and father and always cheerful to all who knew him. and ever ready to lend a helping hand. For several years Mr. Mueske flow Free and Open, as Wm.

Thiem and four grand- should. "Pis only when through 1 1 Law They Fail to Compensate. Disease and Death ensue, for Life and Action are the Same and Death its Counterpart; and Action must "Exchange," Maintain, or Life and Order Tart. To You who long for Action Broad, and recognize its good to all, that only through it can survive the Life of Nations and the World. To You.

who know the greatest Loss in all Depressions which reduce, is what the idle millions might by Useful Labor have Produced. To You I put these questions Now: Why is this Power to Toil not Uesd? Why are the Rights of Man Abused? Why is there not a "Just Return?" Why is, there not a Fair Exchange? that all may raise their High: Consume the Products of their Toil; Create Demand for Labor Lost and Compensate the same. Because we lein gave a talk on the American Lutheran Church, Odetta Forbes played the Penny-March and gave a piano solo. Mrs. E.

C. Baumbacfl: and Mrs. Dick Knight sang several songs, accompanied on the piano by Miss Emma Bauinbach, Evelyn" Rohde spoke a piece, and the rest of the afternoon was spent socially, after which the hostess served refreshments. Mrs, Mary Boerschel invited the aid to meet with her in two weeks, on November 3rd. Chickens Will Do It Enoch Johnson of near Ida Grove has a better reason than was assistant butter-maker in the most of us to ask does a Ionia creamery, and for the past cbJcken cross the road?" The fact three years he, had been janitor of i tllal barnyard fowls are inclined the public schools.

The funeral, held Thursday afternoon at 2 Lutheran church. to this perverse habit almost-landed Johnson in the hospital the other- day. Johnson was driving j. ing up in, the air. Johnson re- i ceivcd a bad cut above the right I knee and was bruised and shaken Watkins is assisting Mr.

miss the Laws of Life, and have-jand Mrs. E. L. Trusty in the Rug- gles Trusty store, successors to the Rite-Way store. iM- and Mrs.

Carl Backens oi nave, saiu inv a 1 e0 ls Carry Nails and Scrap ifieinbeck He is a graduate of ihc for thc protection of Roinbeck hich school, and was dumb animals, and 1 believe tlm also a member of the 192 class at ordinance should pawed lo Gates Business College. He is also protect dumber animal 1 an employe of Ihe Mid-Continent 'etroleum Corp. CtlCkasaw P. 1. Jt Strife Retards the Good for which There will be a Hallowe'en 'we've yearned.

And that because 'party at the K. of P. Hall Tucsday we've ncied thus the Whole Wide i Tening, Oct. Si. Al! Pythian Sis- T' i.

we ve nnen inns me evening, wt. AH ry Iron Which Kills LlvestOCn World Unbalanced now. iers al1 families inviud Losinc several rcws of the animals swallowing ceased to Functionate How can e- a Part Dependent on the wcl fare End Old Statue They wenl 10 Chicago lo attend the World's Fair on their wedding trip, and after Oct. 2S. will be at i nails and scraps of iron.

Adolph Kicstcr, Rutland. dairy- found that piwons were thc The Chickaisw P- T. A. met man tin vrhool Friday evening. cans home al 921 W.

Edith street in 0 1 2 A Tf in a i-Doming up over Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. M. N- Crooks and son Keith attended the Corres.

Ihc silage and of thc whole, continue in itself to Thrive, when by its Selfish Acts ami Pride it Stulincs the Whole? For Wisdom is a Balanced Thing. Harmony with Law. while Foolishness Unbalances, and plnn- Attention Auxiliary Members A special meeting of thc Amer- 5 nt I Scan Legion Auxiliary will be held Monday night, Oct. .10. at Kent's.

The District Convention be held at Waiikon Jitta. J. The County Convention will br held Saturday, Oct. 2S. at Lawlpr.

All mem'riers desiring to notify Ibf recrclary not Ifitcr a Thursday Powers sec. Imprisoned for Shooting Pheasants into Awe. There is no reason Irs. pumpkin pic and coflee were! liar and other food. with Ihc "Human- The aisrtci.ition aims -wui i-Hr food, and Kind" who Violate that For with Man's Great Productive Equal to Consume, Lift the Standards en i i a i I i i i i sss the World lo Home Guards Minutes and 'nih'T 'hardwrc in silage I a in th- WrrV the hilw anfl bay lofts ffret-ned Thc meetiTic held October 1V bav to do at Arrarla home.

T) t( fl teen and Irmis, 'owa. Fifteen 10 htivr When the proprietor ol a grocery store at Emmetsbarg decided to get rid of a large crate in his basement, which had become a Mr. and Mrs. L. A.

Kohdc and 'nesting place for rats, he brought Clarion drove to Sumner Inst Sunday to help Mr. Kobde'-s mother celebrate her fiSth birthday. Thc closing out of the Rohde shoe stock, being held by A. "fi. Nelson, is going over good.

Mr. Nelson says. The sale ends Saturday night of this week. There arc still many iiargair.s left. to light an interesting chapter in Palo Alto county history.

Thc heavy crate was found to contain a life stizeH statue of Robert Emmet, famous Irish patriot for whom Emmctsburg was named. The statue was purchased diirins tJie war and shipped to Einmcts- tmrg in 1337. Because expense of erecting it was coflsiik-red loo high at the lime the inch at lime the stauie George Williams of the high 3ace(1 1h MoTp bawmcBl hool faculty nttcndw thc con- CVCT Tcmovt (1 frmn nf school fen-nee oi winthematice the- nl Iowa City Ffi-'lay, and on Saturday witnessed the Iowa-Wisconsin football He -was accompanied by Jock Tnylor. The patrons of the Farmers Cooperative Creamery of Xaslrua rc- 24c per pound for Irant-r- C. C.

C. C. Notes Morris home. Oct. 21.

after fat from Oct. 1 tr One year ttf.n this month ihey -new receiv- iric 3 -ic per pound for butterfat, this price nn of Sc rtT pound, for Tier 1 in- from the in wliirh shipped. Now plans are coiiMderfd c-rw-t it in the ermrlhfmse square. pheasants in his possession whf-n arrested. --Nashua vs.

Sumner, Mr. and W. ol esposilion at the W. 'Kitchen home. holflins next summer.

Buy it nt Rust's. If Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Kitchen fil- Hl Hi--- fiincr.il Mr. Kitfb- ciff brother-in-law, E. F. Fuller. Slt-rm Lak, Siimday.

Jir. ft. M. Kllifwi of Pnbtiln, w5io in Wafflon MonrJflj 1 OH up Ihst ami sprnl Tiipht -with iiis The Cedar Cc-nlcr Commn-nity will Tiif-Pt on Friday, October 27. for a social time.

Everyone wil1 ht Marllia Ball of Guy Har'-su. oi Cliiracn. a moralizes as fnllo-wK: "This mc-i 1ioy Cjill'-'l on of a TiricW, hot. funny mormnF. I old limp frirnOs I Tin- -a IV man if, dolTi.c Ins E-TJTWIU frrim a vKi5 KTil, Mrs.

to the people warm Inert. If pheasant huni at SicwaTl, -woulfl fin Iheir part fatncr. P. Hiiruton all of Cfflar Rapids, jis well in motored nj Sunday and people If3. clay wilh Ihe farmer's parents, Mr, happier.

But officials a Mrs. Prank Wriglit, sclSsh aa the TOM 3d if. noi as Mrs. Ofo. f.

Smith an4 He vai. stream- fcy his Dr, of Cliioago. of which Mr. Mueske was a al a road when a chicken ful member, was one of the largest! stepped in the path, ol his mach- j( 3 ever held in the church. Rev.

A. i Johnson, being a kind hearted F. Karsten of AHa Vista officiated mortal, swung over on the steer- and burial was in the Cedar View 1 wheel to avoid hitting the Cemetery it Chickasaw. The pall-1 bird. The car struck loose gravel, bearers were W.

H. Knief. Plunged into the ditch and landed Cassimeier. Emil Schultz. Richard on its top with the wheels, stick- 'Wolf.

Chris Mohring and C. Corres. i i 'SPAPERf SPAPERi.