Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Estherville Daily News from Estherville, Iowa • Page 11

Location:
Estherville, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

VINDICATOR AND REPUBLICAN, ESTHERVILLE, IOWA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1933 LAST ACT NOW-Don't Watch and Wait Now PERIOD SPEED Will Win Your success in the Vindicator Republican's Big Gilt Distribution depends entirely on what you will do this big period. After 10 o'clock Saturday night, December 16th, there will be a decrease in the number of votes given on subscriptions. Never again after 10 p. m. December 16th, will it be possible for you to get as many votes for a $10 club of new or extension subscriptions.

If you have any desire to win a big prize in this election make your time count real votes before 10 o'clock Saturday night, December 16th, while the present liberal vote schedule is in effect. There will then remain but one short week, during which time all reports will be cast in a sealed ballot box with the smaller vote offering prevailing. eAMPAIGN NOTES: District Number Two Will include all participants residing in the Estherville trade territory outside the city limits of Estherville. At least one of the Capital Prizes and as many cash prizes as there are active candidates will be awarded in this distrct. NOTE: Any district can win two of the capital prizes, but each district must win at least one of the capital prizes.

Following is a list of all votes cast for publication up to Saturday night: Mrs. Ed Carlson 2,334,800 Mrs. John Cole 2,327,700 Mrs. Clifford Huntley 2,330,500 Mrs. Eileen Erb Kent 2,335,300 Miss Bobbie Logan 2,334,700 Mrs.

Roy Richards 2,333,600 Mrs. Howard Silcox 2,331.100 District Number One Will include all participants residing within the city limits of Estherville. At least one of the Capital Prizes and as many cash prizes as there are Active Candidates will be awarded in this district. NOTE: Any district can win two of the capital prizes, but each district must win at least one of the capital prizes. Following is a list of all votes cast for publication Dp to Saturday night: Mrs.

M. A. (Shanty) Dolan .2,326,100 Miss Mavcella Keifer 2,299,700 Mrs. Monte Miller 2,322,900 Mrs. M.

H. Schloeman 2,323,100 Mrs. Julia Rugtiv Whorley 2,330,500 jjiifc OVERCONFIDENCE Ovcrconfidence is a deadly enemy. It has lost more for many than it has ever won. If one feels sure of victory NOW, that feeling should be made more certain by redoubling the efforts this next to last period.

To hesitate is suicidal to success. As close as the race now stands, no one is assured of victory. A few big subscriptions could easily make new leaders in cither district. And when one stops to consider the value of the prize at stake, it surely is worth the greatest effort one could possibly put forth to make victory a certainty. EXTENSIONS A new one year subscription extended to a two year will count 33,000 this week.

A new one year subscription extended to a five year, will count 273,000 this week. The above schedule of votes for extended subscriptions will not be in effect after 10 o'clock Saturday night, Dec. 16. HOW SUBSCRIPTIONS COUNT NOW 50 new 1 year subscriptions 20 new 5 year subscriptions FARMERS' FORUM Open for Discussion of Topics of Special terest. OBITUARY CHARLES REINHARDT One Confessions SELF PRESERVATION By A.

W. BAHtD As the days go by that column Of Drew Pearson and Bob Allen In the Des Moines Register becomes more Interesting. The Clamor of Dollar Politics by Bernard Kilgore is also worth reading. A strong sense of humor is a mental blessing these days. Dense and impene- tratable ignorance may be.

a protection. Time is passing. In January Congress meets again. What will it ask of the President about the use ha has made of the large and unusual powers conferred upon him last March? Has he used them to relieve the tense dissatisfaction of the nation? Has he in any way changed or augmented the trend of Hooverlsm by his except tional daring? Never has so mucn money been offered on loans for questionable purposes. To quiet the Northwestern mer, he is being offered a loan on com at 4 per cent until August first and alluring bait is being held out of a possible 75 cents per bushel.

Will they get it? No one knows. It is not so long singe the government tried by the use of millions of dollars to hold the price of wheat up to 11 .23 per bushel. It went down to 48 cents. A short time ago millions were again used to buy hogs to hold up the Today they are lower than for many years. Vslng the past as a guide it does not seem improbable that the farmer will find himself worse off than ever.

We can not borrow ourslves out of debt. Are we ready to defend ourselves and do It in an orderly and legal way? V-B Sibley Man Ships Horses From Europe For the first time since 1913, E. O. Wheeler of Sibley has purchased Belgian and Percheron borses In Europe and has unloaded them at the farm of his partner J. O.

at Fairfield. Fifteen days were required for the 5.000 mile trip which the horses have made. They were loaded at Antwerp, Belgium, Nov. 7, and were transferred to railroad caw at Montreal. CARD OF THANKS We sincerely wish to thank our neighbors and friends who so kind ly assisted Us In our late beerave ment and for the beautiful floral offerings.

Mrs. Charles Reinhardt, Mr. John Reinhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blom and Family, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Reinhardt and Falmly, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reinhardt and Family, Mr. and Mrs.

Noel Oaudette, and Family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reinhardt and Family, Mr. and Mm. Floyd Sharar and Family.

Charles Frederick Reinhardt, the oldest of eight children of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Reinhardt, was born September 13, 1868, in Berlin, Germany. When but an dnfant he Immigrated to this country with his parents, settling at Sterling, 111. In the year of 1874 they moved to Webster City, Iowa.

His early education was received in St. Paul's Parish school. He was confirmed in the Ev. Lutheran Saint Paul's church on the 17th of May, 1885, under the pastorate of the Rev. C.

J. Cramer. On February 27th, 1805, he united in marriage to Katharine Fank, which inlon was blessed with eight children, one son dying in infancy. Mr. and Mrs.

Reinhardt resided on a farm near woolstock, la. for one year, moving from there to Dows, living on a farm one year) then moving to Woolstock, then to Jewel. Junction, living there three years. In the spring of 1900, they moved to Emmet county, liv ing near Qruver for 20 years. In 1921, he moved to Mentor, with his family where he purchas ed a farm residing there for three; years.

He then moved near Dunnell, living there until the time' of his departure. He had In good health and his sudden death Tuesday morning at 3:30 came as a shock to his family and all who knew him. At the time of his departure he was 65 years, 2 months and 8 days old. He leaves to mourn his loss his beloved wife, Katharine Fank Reinhardt, four sons and three daughters. John Reinhardt at home, Edward, Herman and Charles Reinhardt, Dolllver, Mrs.

Joseph Blom, Granada, Mrs. Noel dette, Red Lake Falls, Mrs. Floyd Sharar, Dunnell, twenty grandchildren, two brothers and two sisters and many other relatives and friends. The funeral services were held Thursday afternoon, Nov. 23, at 2:00 o'clock from the German Lutheran church at Estherville.

His body was laid to rest in the Saint Patrick cemetery. The pall bearers were Fred Sharar', Ole Lee, Elner Brick, son, Ed Kirchner, Oeorge Rosburg, Otto Shantel. The children were all present ai the funeral. Other out -of-town I relatives were: Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Reinhardt, Webster City; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reinhardt, son Harold, Oroton, S. Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Traver, Bath, S. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, son Lloyd, daughter Viola, Webster City; Mrs. Frank Reinhardt, two sons, Arthur and Oeorge, Webster City; Mr.

and Mrs. Anton Phllger, Stanhope, Mrs. Howard Whltson, son Laveme. Webster City; Mr. and Mrs.

John Nail, Blairaburg, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Heunlck, Webster City; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, and daughter, Webster City; Mr.

and Mrs, Frank Scott, Stanhope; Mr. and Mrs. Rob' ert Jones, and daughters Minnie and Katharine, Sherbum, Mrs. Joseph Knapp, Mountain Lake, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Jonas, Fairmont, Baltas Fank. Clarion; Peter Fank, Esther- vUle; Miss Josephine Fank. Estherville, Nicholas Fank and two toot, Nicholas and Harry, OUvla. Mr. and Mrs.

Charley Fank, daughter Ethel, Dolllver; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blom, two sons John and Raymond and daughter Helen, Ceylon, Mr. and John Fank, Above are the in the year 's moat mystifying murder of Mrs. Bbeta Gardner Wynekoop at Chicago.

Above, left is Earle Wynekoop, husband of Bheta, below, and son of Dr Alice Wynekoop, right. The partly clad body of the wife won found with bullet in the back on the operating table in Dr Alice Wynekoop 'a basement office at Chicago Grilling of Dr. Alice and son Earle finally brought forth confessions from both, each absolving the other. White Shrine Informal Party Bethel Shrine members and their families enjoyed a social evening of cards Wednesday at the Masonic hall. Eleven tables of bridge were played with high score going to Miss Priscilla Bootli and Russell Peterson.

Mrs. John Sandven held the traveling prize at the end of the playing. Light refreshments were served at the clo of the evening. Return from the ticket sale for this event will be used by the Shrine in their welfare work. Rebekah Hold Election of Officers Last Tuesday evening the Rebekah lodge, elected officers for the coming year.

Mrs. Will Dickinson is the new Nobl? Grand, Mrs. Roy Bassett, Vice Grand, Mrs. Iva Christ, Recording Secretary. Miss Geraldine Buckley, Financial Secretary and Mrs.

O. E. Hedrlck, Treasurer. two sons Carl and Joseph and daughter Maidie, Britt, Mr. and Mrs.

Allte Slagle and many other friends. Mr. Relnhardt's life has been one of service and helpfulness. He a man whom it was a pleasure to know. He was always fair and square in his business dealings and thought of others before himself.

His Influence in his home was only for good and he sought always to bring his children up in accordance with his faith and creed. A precious one from us has gone. voice we loved Is stilled; A place Is vacant in our midst; Which never can be filkd. God in His wisdom has recalled The boon His love had given; And though the body slumber here, The soul Is safe In Heaven. SOCIAL M9 ITEMS Club with Gall Morse The Bachelors' club met with Gall Morse, Jr.

last Tuesday evening. Bridge was played at three tables, Members attending were Francos Shadle, Max McMillln, Delbert Rinsch, Donald Hall, Leonard Pet erson, George Burnsel, Dr. Julius Osher, Paul Gray, Fred Lyman. Guests were John Hanson and Edmund Callender. A lunch was served the games by Mrs.

O. H. Morse, Sr. Mrs. Allen Hostess Mrs.

G. K. Allen aws hostess to members of the Ace High club on Wednesday. Luncheon was. served at Ralph's and the ladies went to the home of the hostess an played bridge for the remainder of the afternoon.

Mrs. C. F. Mc- Willlams won high score prize. Mrs.

George Heyman was a guest and members present were Mrs. Fred Albertson, Mrs. Ed Broms, Mrs. W. C.

Tims, Mrs. Frank Weaver, R. N. Ellsworth, Mrs. Hnr- ley Lambert, Mrs.

G. H. Raifo, Mrs. C. F.

McWtlliams, Mrs. Ed Strube and Mrs. Ralph Rousseau. Four Mile Lake Club Meets The Four Mile Lake club met December 6 at the home of Mr. Charles Higgins.

At this meeting plans were made for the Christmas exchange party which Is to be held December 20 at the home of Mrs. Carl Sawyer which will be held In the form of a covered dish lunch. Each person is asked to bring pieces ftr quilt blocks. At the cla'se of the meeting the hostess served a lunch to Hie thlr teen members and visitors, who were Mrs. Arthur Yates, Mrs.

John Higgins, Mrs. Barbara Klein and Miss Nettie Rauhauser. (X? Btveus MAP A GOOD OORU CROP TWIS WAft WO GALLOWS TO TUB. ACftfc. Former Estherville Girl to Wed Announcement has been made here through friends of the ap proachlng marriage of Miss Francis Kirk, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Kirk of Dalhart, Texas, and formerly of Estherville. Miss Kirk will become the bride of John Albert Dixon on Christmas day at Dalhart. Mr. Dixon is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. D. V. Dixon of that place and the young couple will make their home there. Miss Kirk has many friends here.

She attended (Estherville high school graduating with the class of 1930 and before the family moved to Falrbury, she was employed in the offloe of Attorney F. Kennedy. She was a guest this summer in Estherville of Mifs Eth lyn Voiding. F. E.

With Mrs. Sheldon The members of AY chapter of P. E. O. Sisterhood met with Mrs.

O. J. Sheldon last Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Rhodes was assistant host ess.

Mrs. Bradley read a paper and Mrs. D. R. Alexander reviewed two books.

FALL FISH DISTRIBUTION TOTALS MANY THOUSANDS Walleyed pike taken from the Diamond Lake and Welch Lake nurseries and planted in waters throughout tne state totaled 223,820 according to a report of S. P. Bauer Fisheries Supervisor for the Fish and Game Commission. fish were hatched at the Splrti Lake hatchery and placed in the nursery ponds until largo enough to care for themselves and then placed in waters suited to the walleye. West Okoboji, Spirit, Lost Island and Storm Lakes are the lakes in which a portion of the pike were placed.

The Wapsipinicon river near Jemp was stocked as was the Cedar river at Wavcrly, Vinton, Charles City, Nashua and Osage. The Shell Rock river at Greene, Nora Springs, Rockford and Shell rock also received some of the pik; and 2,000 pike were placed in the Maquoketa river at Delhi. According to the report over 100,00 large mouth bass were raised in six bass nurseries and planted during October as follows: 90,000 in Clear Lake, 250 in Medium lake, 550 small mouth bass in the Des Moines river at Humboldt, 5,000 in the Winnebago river at Red Mill, 5,000 in the Shell Rock river at Shellrock, 50 adults In the Cedar river near Vinotn. In addition to the fish raised in nurseries, 174,251 ba-ss, crapple, sunfish, bullheads, pickerel, catfish, and trout were placed in Lake Wapello, Medium lake, Lo't Island lake Tuttle lake, Storm lake an Crysta lakv. Streamis receiving their share- of the fish included Turkey, Map-ipinicon, Iowa, Skunk, Volga, Mnquokrta, Des Moines, Rock, Lit-! tic Sioux, Shell Rock, Cedar, English and -Chariton rivers.

Of this mimer 51,200 were rainbow, brook and brown trout and were placed in the designated trout streams in northeastern Iowa. V-R BANDED PIGEONS Tli Iowa Fish and Game Commission has been a'ked by homing pigeon fanciers of Iowa and other states to have settled on farms and with common pigeons in the cities Many birds were lost on flights hem by Illinois pigeon clubs during the summer. Many of them will be accidentally shot by hunters and farmers In the annual campaign to clean out the barn pigeons and can be easily identified by an aluminum band carried on the leg. Other birds will be trapped in barns and will be in conditoin to be ship- There is Dr. 'Thomas Hunt Morgan, C7, of Pasadena, internationally known zoologist, is the Nohlc prize winner in the field of medicine for 1933.

From flics he has extract secrets very close to the secret of life itself, amaiingr science with bis discover lea. LOCAL HAPPENINGS A son was born Thursday morning to Mr. and Mrs. M. P.

Reld at the Blrncy hospital. Royal Neighbors Hold Election The Royal Neighbors at their regular meeting Wednesday evening held election of officers. Mrs. A. H.

Kately was re-elected oracle, Mrs E. E. Cooper, vice oracle; back to the owners Nels Nelson, chancellor; Mrs. no alty for killing or trapping an Anderson, recorder; Mrs. John a homing pigion under such condl Lewis, receiver; Mrs.

Meta Hyrup, inner sentinel; Mrs. William Quinn, outer sentinel; Mrs. Carl Carlson, musician; James Boyle, mar- shall and Mrs. Tom Trlggs, manager. A covered dish lunchon was serv ed at the close of the: meeting, Loses Foot After Hunting Accident AJbsrt Lamdnt of near SlbVey had his foot so badly injured from the discharge of a shotgun that amputation was necessary.

Lamont with tils btothen-in-law, Ollbert Bunchholz were hauling straw and had the gun along to shoot rabbits. Buocho!" roelng a rabbit grabbed the gun for a hurried shot and it was accidentally discharged, the full Charge striking LamonU' ankle. tions and all hunters or farmers finding such birds are asked to notify the club in the city designated on the aluminum band Many of the birds which have settled on forms in Iowa carry the band notation, "Moline, 111., MPC," which is the insignia of the Moline Pigeon club. The Moline club holds flights from Iowa Cityv Newton, Grinnell, Marengo, Stuart, Atlan tic and Council Bluffs and loses many birds througn bad weather conditions or being blown off the course. TEN TRAPPERS ARRESTED During the past 30 days 10 trap pers have been arrested and fined for violations of the trapping reg ulations.

Deputy wardens through out the state report less violation this than in previous years The following list gives the names and nature of the violations on which the arrests were made. Henry Geneser, Granger, illegal possession of fur-bearing animals, $73.00. Bernard Comer, Granger, illegal of fur-bearing animals, 30 days. Woodrow Hunter, Ottumwa, possession of muskrats in closed season, 14 days. Howard Millhouse, Ottumwa, trapping in closed season, 30 days.

Raymond Mtllhouse, Ottumwa, trapping in closed season, 30 days Hersncl Brugess, Adel, trapping without license, 30 days. Lester Burgess, Adel, trapping without license, 30 days. Ivan Oliver, Little Sioux, al posession of furs, $200.00. Alferd Searer, Little Sioux, pursuing fur-bearing animals with dogs within 30 days prior to open season, $100.00. Ted Oliver, Little Sioux, illegal possesion of furs, iTo take furs before the opien season is wasted effort.

The fur is not prime and brings the lowest price on the market. A trapper can take one-half the number of furs during the open season and make the same amount of money, Mrs. George Heyman left for Sioux City Friday to spend a few days with her daughter Mrs. McGuire. C.

P. Mathie.son of Cylinder was In Estherville last week looking over the city with a view of locating here. Mrs. B. F.

Hanson returned home lost Tuesday evening from Concordia, Kansas, where she had spent several weeks visiting with her sister and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Lennox of Minneapolis returned home last Wednesday.

They had been here to attend the funeral of Frank Ellis held from the Christian church Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ralph Miller of Algona visited Wednesday at the L. O. Thompson home.

Mrs. J. B. Williams, mother of Mrs. Thompson is also here and will spend part of the winter with her daughter.

Mrs. W. R. Horswell and daughter Loa of Menagha, are visiting in Estherville guests until over the holidays at the homes of Mrs. Horswell' parents, Mr.

and Mrs. R. H. Ridley and brother Wm. H.

Ridley. Mrs. N. M. Voiding who has visited since before Thanksgiving at El Campo, Texas, with relatives Is expected home before the holidays.

She will stop at Dalhart, on her way home to visit at the Frank Kirk home. Mrs. Matt Wilson is vUltlng in Estherville, a house guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. M. E.

Wilson. Mrs. Wilson has been spending several weeks in Emmemtsburg. sure respect your pocket book at Gamble Stores. Most of their Christmas prices are lower, even than last year and the biggest assortment ever.

Electric Lighted Train, 3 cars, tender and engine, 10 sections of track, 98c. Rubber Doll, 69c, 32" sleds. 98c. Chained Eight Years in an Iron Tank I The True Story of the Trag lc Experience of the Trustful Young Girl Who Fell Into the Clutches of a Half-Mad Wretch, Told in the American Weekly the Magazine dis tributcd With NEXT SUNDAY'S CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER. "SAUDI TEA is delicious ORANGE PEKOE (Black) or JAPAN GREEN ASK YOUR GROCER.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Estherville Daily News Archive

Pages Available:
73,098
Years Available:
1890-1977