Postville Herald from Postville, Iowa • Page 4

MOB romt. Ppstville Herald Wm. J. Kllnjbell, Publisher Bert K. Tuttle, Editor tatered at the Postofflce at PostviUe, Xawa, as Second Class Mail Matter.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Per Year In the U.S. A. Payable Strictly In Advance ADVERTISING RATES Dliplay cents Per Inch Uoeais, Readers, Per Line Want Ads. cent per Word Card of 75 cents School ....50 cents No Poetry Accepted. Oman with order on all mail NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION 1934 THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1934.

Eggs were pushed up to 13 cents per on Monday of this week. Chet Pearson was in Dyersville on Monday and disposed of 1200 bushels of potatoes. Ur. F. W.

Kiesau, physician and rargeon. Office over the Postofflce. Telephone No. 243. Four carloads of livestock were Shipped from Postville to market last via the Milwaukee.

Per rheumatism use Thama's Rheumatic Prescription, prepared by Thoma Bros. Pharmacy, The Rexall Store. Price $1.25 per bottle. Calvin Dravls was a 'business visitor In Waukon last Saturday. Specialized in Eye Strain and Fitting Glasses.

Dr. A. H. Berger, The Monday Club will meet with Mrs. Mildred Koevenig next Monday.

U. S. L. Batteries, 13-plate exchange; guaranteed. Stockman Garage.

Friday, April 27, has been designat ed by Clyde L. Herring as Arbor Day! Mrs. H. H. Douglass and children spent the week-end with relatives at (Fredericksburg, A.

E. Hill of Nashua was a Sunday visitor here in the home of his son, L. L. HUl, and family. Mrs.

Herman Diers of Lincoln, is sick at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jurt received a carload of woven Pred BenjegerdeSi this clty wire, barbed wire and nails. E. P. Mr.

and Mrs. L. C. Schultz and Dor othy and Mrs. L.

H. Schroeder drove Mr and Mrs. Gunder Halvorson vis- to Wes6 Unlon Sund afteraoon ited Sunday in the Albert Hove home west of Decorah. Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert Stockman and family were visitors In the Ray Bar Mr. and to J.A. Koevenig have a home Waterioo last Sunday ifine new 1934 Chevrolet sedan since the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs.

Leon DeNoyelles of Cresco were Sunday visitors here in candidate the home of Mr and Mrs Earl Henry for congressman, was a Postville visitor Monday, calHng on friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arbe Behrens will en- i. tertain the Croquet Club members and the husbands at their home this eve- Tuesday for Rochester, in the interest of the health of the latter.

v. t. t. Milton Waugh and daughter Alice a Manchesterwere Monday visitors the past week ln home Mr and more, ibut Is reported on the gam. Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Harrington A o. j. i A contract will be let at Ames next were visitors Sunday in the Mi and week for the grading and bridging of two miles of highway south of New Albin. The mild weather of the past few days has put a considerable number READ CHET 'PEARSON'S POTATO AD.

Archie Ostlie. of Clermont is reported quite Mr. and Mrs. L. O.

Beucher visited friends In Tripoli Sunday. Louis Schutte delivered a load of furniture In Luana Wednesday. Carbide for farm light plants, $5.65 per 100 lbs. Stockman Garage. Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Durno were visitors Sunday with relatives in Waterloo. Otto Kostman of Ludlow was operated for appendicitis ln Postville last Tuesday.

Mrs. Gilbert Sanders entertained the Auction Bridge Club at her home Tuesday evening. Mr and Mrs. Will Fuhrnian of El- JECSi Sunday visHor. herejta the home of Mi-, and Mrs.

J. V. Palas. THE POSTVILLE HERALD, POSTVILLE, IOWA. Davis of Dubuque is hero The regular monthly meeting of the mndiut the week In a visit to his Ladles' Aid Society or the Community Xff Davis.

Presbyterian church 1U hold at the church on Friday afternoon, April 20th. at tliree' o'clock', Miss Delorcs Thama, accompanied by John Scultes, arrived here last Wed- Mr. and Mrs. C. F.

Smith and Billy nesday evening from Sioux City to at- of Waterloo were Sunday visitors here tcnd tno funeral of her grandmother, In the home of her father, Karl Miller. Afrs. John Thomn, on Thursday, and left Friday morning on the return Miss Hazel Hoth returned Su day Jou to slou)c cltVi a several days visit to her sister, Miss Florence 'Hoth, who is teaching Marie Telsinger of the faculty at Palo. of the Postville schools spent: the last week-end hi a trip to her home In George Waterloo to visit her mother, who Is drove up from Cedar patient ln the hospital for a week-end visit to home folks and gho her mother proving arid she will doubtless soon be Mrs. Calvin Dravis were able to return home Somebody left one of doors of W.

E. Durno's car open while he had it parted on his farm north of town the fore part of the week, and when Will got ready to start for home he failed to yHPRSD AY Arwi Mr. and Kktt Xiawler -visited lusmothetj'i tha. c. Mr.

and Kllngbeii RossvlUe Monday back via Monona, day evening, April 28, observe the 115th annlyeti leUowshlp Is under vray ing. A good attendance Is IRIS THEATRE POSTVTIXE, IOWA Thursday, Friday and Saturday APRDV 19th, 20th and 21st Alice Faye, Rudy Valiee, Jimmy Dnrantee, Cliff Edwards "GEO. WHITE'S SCANDALS" Nothing finer in musical shows has graced the TALKING screen unless It MIGHT be Eddie Cantor's Show goers lined up for every matinee and B3ght performance during the run of "THE SCANDALS" at the Paramount In St. Paul. Positively impossible to present anything of its kind that is any better.

ADMISSION ONLY 36c and 10c Sunday and Monday APRIL 22nd and 23rd Katherine Hepburn and Robert Young "SPITFIRE" After seeing this amazing actress in "Little Women" you will certainly not'want to miss this splendid production. (Dubuque is considered only a fair "show town" but it Is an actual fact that "The Grand" theatre was forced to turn people away at the two o'clock matinee and the seven-thirty o'clock evening performance. "SPITFIRE" is a better picture than "Little Women." Sunday Matinee at 2:30 P. M. Matinee Admission 26c and 10c Nights Admission 36c and 10c BARGAIN NIGHTS ADMISSION ONLY 26c and 10c Tuesday Wednesday APRIL 24th and 25th "MISS FANE'S BABY STOLEN" Dorthea'WUck and Baby LeRoy if you -want-a is packed with action and thrills see this unusual film whose story Is most tense and gripping.

It's based on the kidnapping racket and there Is an automobile chase that is one of the most, thrilling action sequences you have ever seen in a long time. ADMISSION ONLY 26c and 10c Mrs. Henpr Herwlg home in West Union. Mrs. Gusta Wyckoff of Pittsburgh, is here on a visit in the home of her father, Karl MiUer, and with oth- Postvme people into the garden er relatives.

The Misses Eileen and Mary Jean Harold Stone has been cleaning up Malloy of Castalia were Sunday visit- the walls ceiungs an woodwork in ors here in the Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Burns home.

George Kelleher came up from Du- 1 buque Saturday and spent the weekend in the home of his mother, Mrs. Carrie Kelleher. making habit. his barber shop and it now shines like a nigger's heel. That genial pair of Milwaukee officials, W.

F. Cody and N. P. VanMaren, of Mason City, were brief visitors in Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. J. P. Ellis and family A smaU company of lady friends of left Sunday, for Auburndale, to iMrs Errist gave her a neat uule visit in the home of their son, Ken- on Wednesday evening at her neth Ellis, and nome the Commercial Hotel. Good work is our success.

Let us Mr and Mrs. Wilson Sr. accompan- prove our quality work by dry clean- led iLoren and of ing your curtains, draperies and por- Des were Sunday visitors here tieres. JHalvorson Cleaners. the home of Mr mi Mi)eTi Miss Clara Heins, who has been va-' Weston.

caUonlng in the home of her parents David Henry of San Diego, Calif, for some, time past, left for Chicago on arrived postville Wednesday and Saturday night to visit friends. will spend the summer here in the Bruce's Green Mill chick feeds and home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. mashes will get your chicks through Earl Henry. the dangerous age and get them to Mlss Ros MoN ell is in charge of market quicker.

The Bruce Feed Mill. Nellly Hat and Ready.to-Wear Mrs. Arbe Behrens and Mrs. Will shop week whUe 11153 Anna Nemy Leul were guests of honor at a one to after new goods. Later- o'clock luncheon given by the 19th 11183 Nelu Tuesday.

Century Club of Waukon last Thurs- E- andy drove to Rochester, dav last Saturday and brought Miss Fred Kuhse' and W1U Baries were pal ome for a visit down at Clermont Tuesday with their dui the week-end, taking her back tackle and brought back fif- to Rochester again on Sunday, teen.fine suckers to prove their skill as anglers. famUy down in the Volney The Farmers Store reports the seed neighborhood Sunday and spent the business slowing up noticeably after a day the home of Mr and Mrs. El- heavy season's trade, indicative of mer White, he being a brother of Mrs. fact that a goodly portion of the seed- "etocke. ing hereabouts is finished.

Bruce charter whQ W. J. Campbell of Jesup, who is a has ent tne four or fi ve summers republican candidate for the office of here with and Mrs- H. D. Webb, State Secretary of Agriculture, was a seri ously sick at the home of his Postville visitor Wednesday and made 8011111 that clty and seems to be grad friends.

Mr. and week-end visltora in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.

Howell, in Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. E. A.

Sandvlk of Harmony, Minnesota, spent Sunday In the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and notice it, with the result that while Mrs Meier. gee-hawing for position to turn around he hit the door against a tree and tore Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

W. Hein and Mrs. 0 ft, Frank D. Rounds motored to Waterloo Sunday and spent the day visiting in ITS CLEAN -UP AND PAINT-UP the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Guy Mead. TIME. CALL AND SEE OUR LINE OF EVER-READY PAINTS AND If you are looking for a chance to ENAMELS: SNOWBIRD FLOOR- invest your money where you are as- WAX AND FLOOR OILS. PRICES sured of good value for every penny ARE LOW AND THE QUALITY IS read the ads ln today's HIGH THE BEN STORE, MRS. J.

A. KOEVENIG, APT PROPRIETOR. E. Durno is about the busiest man in town at present, looking after (Reports have it that the seeding in his hotbed and garden in town, his this locality is about completed, and farm near Durno's Park, and lending all that is needed now. is a copious a hand in the barber shop at times, supply of holsture.

Some of the farni- ers state that of seeding Frank Ervin left for St. Paul today this was i der8b iv by bus and will return Friday accom- by winds panted by Mrs. Ervin, who is now well prevaUed) whl had tendency to on the road to recovery following her mUxt Ule too recent operation in a Minneapolis hospital of this week Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

J. Schroeder and Mr. and Raking the lawns and building bon- Mrs. Harvey OhrlstoXferson exchanged fires has been one of the chief occu- living places, the Schroeder's moving pations in Postville the past week. Into the house ln Lull's addition Such a smudge and such a cated by the Chrlstofferson's who now things look neater about the old home are at home the first door east of the as a result.

R. M. Hecker place. Both properties belong to Mr. Schroeder.

Lynn Hlnman of Dubuque and Kenneth Hinman of this city were summoned to Clearbrook, by word you spend, Herald, W. IN BULK! just what you been looking Rath's Gto-Gl Plant Food for 5 8 Plants. We have a number of select! sorted ROSE BUSHESl for immediate' planting. FarmersSti that their father, W. E.

Hinman, not so weU. Lynn drove through, stopping here Sunday to pick up brother Kenneth. Well, happy days are here A nice little shower visited this section Wednesday afternoon shortly after the dinner hour. It was not near- ly as much as we would have liked, but in these days we are sure thankful for small favors. John L.

and Keith Gregg were at Decorah Monday evening to attend a convention of Nu-Wood dealers. The meeting was opened with an elaborate banquet at the Winneshiek hotel, following which addresses were given by representatives. Duane Peterson, who had been here in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. Peterson, while enjoylngt?) a visitation of German measles, left Sunday for Cedar Rapids to resume his studies at Coe College, accompanying George Swenson back to the Parlor City. Mrs. Mllda Waters of this city was given a neat and enjoyable birthday anniversary surprise at her home ln this cltj last Saturday evening, when a company of relatives and friends came in with baskets well filled with delicious eats and after a sumptuous supper the evening was passed pleasantly in a social way. Those present were Mr.jC^o and Mrs.

Harry Schultz, Mr. and the Herald a pleasant call. Mr. arid Mrs. Ben Huey took their little daughter to Postville Good Friday, where she was baptized Jean I Marie in the Presbyterian church of that Democrat.

E. H. Prior was over from Waterloo last Friday to have Keith Gray and Dick Marnette show him some of the nice trout they were blowing about, but he failed to get a glimpse of any that day. Feed wish to announce I that I have purchased a Gehl portable mill and am able to do all feed grinding. (Leave orders at Shell Oil Sta- tion or phone 158, Postville.

Hancock, Mrs. Mate Welzel and Miss Olive Orr, who have been spending the winter in Los Angeles, California, arrived In Postville yesterday looking as if they had enjoyed a pleasant outing and are gladly welcomed home by friends, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoth and fam- I ily were over at Decorah Monday evening, where attended a convention of Nu-Wood dealers, and in the meantime Mrs. Hoth and children visited in' the home at Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Koevenig. i 'Elmer hisfgold loose vin his 'rock' 'iSat week, and reports that 'diiriiig a fey CDe n1i little sleep," as they had to turn handsprings most of the night to keep from freezing to death. Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. Roberts, accompanied, by the Misses Rislov, Trumbull and Wagner, drove to Decorah on Monday evening and attended the' concert given by the St. Olaf choir at Luther College, and report' it a most enjoyable musical ually growing weaker. 14 Special Points that Show LAWN.

MOWN Is Best, nut I a The Eclipse Line Sold exclusively OK our store! E. P. DURNO Joe Wtrsching and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schultz and family Mr.

and Mrs. Aug. Schultz and Doris, Paul Welzel and Clarence Helgerson. L. S.

VALUES April 19th, 20th and 21st Garden Seeds, 3 pkgs. 10c; 8 pkgs. 25c BULK PEAS, American ONION SETS, Red or White, per lb lOC MONARCH SPINACH No. 2 can for. 1UC 5 pounds Floor J53c nAnnilK' lim in.

SEED POTATOES, EARLY OHIO, peck ODC 5 pounds Bananas 25c ,5 pounds Cornmeal 13 0 4 pounds Navy Beans. Chase Sanborn Coffee 29c i Frute JeU, 9 2 pounds Prunes 23c 2 pounds Peaches zde 2 pounds Apricots 3 0 Mother's Best Peanut Butter, Ige. 2 cans Peas Radishes, 4 'New' Cabbage, pound 4c cans GOLDEN BAN- on TAM CORN dtfC Sard can. JJI 0 Dtc-'A-boo, per 25c NORTHRUP KINGS' Chick Mash, 100 lbs. Luhman Sanders Select Wall Pat to match your There are definite styles of Wall; aper just as there are in rooms.

Mayflower papers are designate to meet all general home schemesi and we have this fine selection beautiful, fresh; new patterns iff color-fast patterns; Mayflower Wall Papers exclusively jnodel terns here, priced as low as per double roll. The Douglass Pha "Where Quality Counts".