Kossuth County Advance from Algona, Iowa • Page 10

1 PAGE TEN Rossuth County Advance THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1984 Anno Domini 1933 an Exceedingly Busy Year TITONKA CHURCH 0 STRANGERS who drive at are impressed and about, pause a moment when they come upon this beautiful brick church, the home of the Good Hope Lutheran congregation (not to be confused with the Good Hope Methodist church in Union township). This building was erected five years ago, in 1928, and on Sunday, December 10, the congregation celebrated not only the anniversary of its completion but the 34th anniversary of the organiation of the church by six charter members in 1900. The original church, a frame building 24x36, with 60 ft. tower, cost the present building, 40x82, cost $16,000, and it is now all paid for except $800. There are 42 voting male members, 150 communicants, 30 Aid members, 40 Luther League members, 104 in the Sunday school, 60 in the Cradle Rev.

A. W. Schoenlein. Roll, and the church serves some 60 families. In 33 there has been 333 baptisms, 221 confirmations, 67 marriages, and 93 funerals.

The Rev. G. Koenig, organizing pastor, served the church from 1900 till 1902, and was succeeded by the Rev. E. Lack, who served 1909.

The P. Mueller was pastor 13 years till 1924. Since which till time the Rev. H. W.

Schoenlein, under whom the new church was built, has been pastor. Mr. Schoenlein was graduated from Luther Seminary, St. Paul, in 1892, and then was a missionary atValley City, N. till 1895, From 1895 till 1924, 29 years, he served Grimes-Bouton, Polk county, parish.

In 1911 he built a church at Bouton. "death in the afternoon" for rats lat the city dump, the supervisors Otto announced gardens for poor, B. Laing was named school superintendent, Markets that week were: hogs, cattle, poultry, 9c; eggs, 10c; cream, 16c; corn, 20c; oats, 13c. The following week F. H.

Shackelford was a victim of monoxide gas, beer returned to Minnesota and Algonians drove miles for the amber beverage, and Rachel Becker, Irvington, won the county spelling tilt. Beer Returns in April. Beer came to Algona April 20, when six permits were issued. A. Cunningham resigned as building and loan secretary, after chargof embezzlement, and R.

W. Horigan announced retirement from Brownell Shoe Co. On April 27 the Advance received high mention at. a state press meeting, the state repeal convenitions were called, and C. B.

Murtagh was named state comptroller when the budget office was ished. There were 29 beer permits in the county, Graham's were remodeling the store, and a woman brought in 200 pennies she had saved to pay an Advance subscription. May brought the CCC forest army, and 24 applications were received. The wet-dry conventions were held. Beacon City and the world's fair arrived for an summer stay, and Wm.

Shirley was named county school superintend- T. P. Harrington Dies. T. P.

Harrington died, a Rock Island train ran over a "bum" near Swea City, and 150 buttermakers swarmed in convention here. Burt the district high school basball title; the first 15. men were called for the CCC, and Ben Sorenleft for Denmark. The last week of May saw the death of Unele Joe Wadsworth, Burt won third in the state H. S.

baseball tilt, and among many lawyers six judges attended the Harrington funeral. The coming of summer in June brought a plea from Kossuth for paving on No. 169; two Sioux City auto thieves were snaked out of "Jungles Ralph Ward was killed at Clear Lake in an auto accident, and "Allie" Wadsworth died at her father's funeral. There were 28 Kossuth men CCC. Charles MeVey Drowned, In the second week the drowning Chas.

McVey in the river took place, 103-degree temperatures: made that the merchants would prevailed, and announcement was give away Beacon City prizes, The following week Verle Thaves, of Burt, was drowned while bathing jat The Clear election Lake, on June 20 showed Kossuth wet 4506-2495. Nora MeEnroe, Joel Herbst, Carroll, Lu Verne, won Beacon prizes. Swea City was excited by threat of battle between alleged local hijackers and gangsters. The big bull market of 1933 was under way, and local corn had reached 37c. July brought 5,000 for the Fourth celebration here; also the beginning of a scrap to oust Dennis H.

Goeders as a member of the state fish and game commission and the announcement of a new water tower for Algona. The postoffice announced Saturday afternoons off. In the second week J. M. Moore was named county overseer, corn reached 50c, and oats 37c.

Bull Markets Collapse. On July 20 circus tickets were 10c at Algona stores, the bull market had collapsed, and the A. P. moved a door east. In the final week of July two members of the Bailey kidnaping gang, both wounded, called at a Lu Verne gas station, an accident in which H.

W. Pletch and Ben Sorensen were injured took place, there was a MRS. AUG. GARMAN, DIES DECEMBER 21 Wesley, Jan. Frances Garman, 79, died Thursday, December 21, at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Henrfy Eischeid, five miles cast of Algona, following a long period of sickness with cancer of the throat. She and her band were early settlers in the Benedict Wesley vicinity, and in other pioneer mothers she faithfully did her part in home and community building. Funeral services were held at St. Joseph's church here Saturday morning, December 23, the Rev. A.

J. Wagener colbrating requiem mass, and burial was made beside the grave of hor husband, who died in March, 1031. Mrs. Garman was born Frances (Feretl January 1, 1855, at Beaver Dam, and came to Iowa in 1879. In June, 1880, she was ried to August Garman at St.

Benedict, and they farmed west of that village till they retired and moved to Wesley. children were born, and all survive: August Jr. and Richard, Wesley; Mrs. Frances Weig, Aberdeen Isadore, Sykeston, N. Mrs.

Frank Spangler, (Lake Park; William, Saskatchewan; Mrs. Henry Eischeid, Algona; Mrs. Carl Schimmel, Blue Cartb, Minn. There are 45 grandchildren and 18 greatgrandchildren. All the children attended the tuneral except William and Isadore.

Pall-bearers were Garman's grandsons: Richard's" sons Victor, Arthur, William, Sylvester, Stanley, and August's son Paul. Mrs. E. O. Helgason, Armstrong, Passes on Christmas Day Mrs.

E. O. Helgason, 60, Armstrong, died of gall bladder disease Christmas day. She was born in 1873 in Seneca township, Kossuth county, and lived there till 15 years ago more or less. Her maiden name was Mary Jensen, and she was married in 1900.

The Helgasons farmed many years in Seneca and Mr. Helgason was politically prominent CHURCHES AN BYTERAN, C. Paul, Carl. son, Minister--Next Sunday: Sunday school at 10 Frank Geigel. morning worship, hit.

Chrietthan Endenvor, 6:30 p. m. Margaret E'ossom. leader Evoning service 7:30. The Rev: A.

J. Koonce, Verne Presbyterian. papstor, will liver the evening sermon. Mr. Koonce is an able preacher with interesting message.

There will special music and good singing with orchestra accompaniment, LUTHERAN, P. J. nor, Pastor Sunday school and Bible class, '10 ll, Tho annual business 'meeting of members takes place at o'clock. Confirmation Instructions Saturday 10 a. m.

The Aid meets this afternoon with August Huenhold. The Y. P. 9. meets tomorrow ovening at 8 at the church.

NAZARENE, A. W. and Hazel Ir. win, us all be in our places at 9:45 next Sunday for Sunday Bible school and remain for tho hour of worship. Sermon theme, GoIng Forward.

Evening service at Theme, The Guide Book and the Sign Posts that Mark the Way to Heaven. LUTHERAN, M. A. Sjos. strand, Pastor--The choir meets for rehenrsal.

Next Sunday: Sunday school and Bible class, 10. Morning worship 11, The annual meeting of tho congregation will be held next Wednesday evening at 7:30. CONGREGATIONAL, The church council meets a the pastor's tonight at 7. Services Sunday: church school at 10 a. communion Ber.

for: vice 11. Young peoplo at 7. Mr. Helgason, who died less than a year ago, served a term or two as Emmet county represntative. The Helgasons had two sons and three daughters, all of whom live in the Armstrong neighborhood, Three brothers of Mrs.

HelgasonOtto, Edward, and Fred--still live in Seneca township, and another lives at Ringsted. One other brother and two sisters live elsewhere. Chrischillas Herbst GIRL DIES OF FLU: ILL. FEW DAY ADVANCE CUBS REVIEW EVENTS OF PAST YEAR See Happening in a Mellow Haze of 3.2 Beer. It was 10:30 December 31, 1933, and Oscar, the reporter, and Willie, printer-to-be, were in the dimly! lighted composing room, waiting for the New Year.

Oscar had provided a supply of 3.2, and Willie contributed crackers his mother was going to hunt next day. The occasion and fore beer made Oscar tolerant of Willie, and willie tolerant of Oscar, so the air was filled with good fellowship. Oscar said it had been a great year, this 1933, one that would never be repeated, or its like seen again, and Willie agreed. Oscar recalled a prediction by a soothsayer that 1933 would be greatest news year since the World war, and the prediction had turned out true, he said. Why, right at the opening of the year, the whole scheme of things political in Kossuth was changed when the democrats took over courthouse steni to stern.

Then the supervisors cut the deputies' salaries, and went into a huddle with the Farm Bureau and the Farmers Union over the annual F. B. Appropriation. Tax Valuations Dropped. The next week tax valuations were dropped, and two sons succeeded their fathers, D.

D. Paxson as secretary of the County Mutual, M. H. Falkenhainer as secretary of the Druggists Mutual. J.

O. Paxson had died that Week. The following week Earl Vincent succeeded P. P. Zerfass as secretary of the county fair.

Arson was suspected in a house fire on Diagonal street, and a uty state fire marshal was called. The final week in January newal of the F. B. scrap, with the F. B.

winning. Lawyers in conclave at the courthouse adopted a resolution against: farm mortgage receiverships and deficiency judgments. The burg filling station was held up by a bandit gang. All this, Oscar informed Willie, made January a real news month. February, too, was not slow.

Creamery Host to 800. The creamery entertained 800 at dinner, and had to serve two tables. dads Algonians received from the city a belated Christmas present in the shape of a drop in electric rates, and became the envy of less fortunate north Iowa towns. In the second week of February rural murmurings against the tele- L. phone company broke into rebellion, with threats at a courthouse meet- es ing that farm phones would be ordered out.

the It was 22 below zero. The saw puzzle craze was at its heighth. The third week SAW a fire in the basement of the Sorensen building, and there was a mysterious explosion which rocked west Algona and led to wild rumors. The Kiwanians beat the Rotarians at basket ball, much to the amazement of both teams. February closed with the Seneca girls winning the county B.

B. tilt and the farmers cutting off 24 of the 35 farm lines out of Algona. Cooking School Ileld. March brought the Advance's annual cooking school, and Willie smacked lips in remembrance of left-overs the year before. Some ent.

800 women attended the cooking school. March also saw two bas-' ketball tournaments, Oscar, growing more mellow, recalled the passing of Hoover, Roosevelt riding into office on the fourth of March, and the closing of banks for a week. The Advance, with Oscar at the press till the wee small hours, got sen out three banking extras, two on March 6, and distributed then in Algona. In the second week of the month C. B.

Murtagh was: named state budget chief, the banks were still closed, and the sectional tourney had ended with Swea City and Plover as victors. Banks Are Reopened. The third week saw the reopen- the ing of the banks but the country slipping off the gold standard, and call for all gold to be turned in the government. Algonians were shaken in an earthquake, "very unusual," at Los Angeles. The Algona Community club had scrip but the reopening of the local bank of forestalled it.

T. H. Chrischilles was named president of the Community club, the Farm Bureau moved to the basement of the courthouse, and A. E. Michel and Mrs.

D. D. Monlux were elected to the school board. Major Local Tragedy. March 23 brought the major tragedy of when Mr.

and Mrs. and Mark Sarchet, their son, a farm hand were burned to death. Glen Russell, former gonian, was frozen to death in the Black Hills, and a blizzard brought intense cold. Gold turned in at the Iowa State bank totaled 000. On March 30 news featured Mayor Specht's defeat of Albert Ogren, a 6-inch snowfall, and announcement that J.

F. Overmyer, after more than a quarter century of service, was retiring as school superintendent. The Deldutch station was opened, the Call brought Mae West to Algona in "She Done Him Wrong" at a midnight "men only" show, and gold turned in totaled $45,000. River on Rampage. The first week in April, Oscar recalled, was one of his busiest.

A flood swept three feet of water into the Wallburg filling station, a straw vote showed Kossuth 5-1 wet, the phone war flared again, hogs had a holiday with reporting the coming of Santa Claus, the first corn loan Hilbert, St. Joe, free kids' movies on Santa Claus day, and the death of Martin Frankl, Irvington, injured when struck in the head by falling limb. Corn Lonns Begin. Three days later 34 corn loans had been made, and County Agent E. R.

Morrison announced his resignation. The following week's Advance announced Lucille Eigenbarth winner of a Mary Christmas contest. Rudolph Simpson, City, was killed in an auto accident on No. 9, Mrs. Bertha Nitz, Lakota, 76, was burned to death, the store was sold to the Leuthold company, and CWA prospects were bringing $4800 weekly into Kossuth.

December 18 saw another Ad-! vance "extra," this time the Platt suburban grocery hold-up. The finding of a Santa day balloon at Marquette Wa8 announced, and corn loans totaled $147,000. Final December issue reported the half million mark of sealed corn, completion of the new water tower, a OWA improvement project for the Blackford park, and closing out announcements by the Cummings 5c to $1 store and the Eugene Neville's Toggery. Great Year to Come. What a year! Oscar sighed and gave Willie a kick to wake him up.

The 3.2 beer was working in good shape, and Oscar launched forth to predict for 1934. He informed Willie that Algona would boom with business brought by the corn loans and prosperity returning to the farm. Prices would not rise rapidly, he guessed, but there would be general upturn in farm products to help offset rising prices of what farmers buy. Democrats would face a tough nationally, with the return of Congress and mathe congressional election, and state and local democratic officials would be hard pressed to hold their jobs. Willie now broke ask the time, and Oscar, on pulling out his pocket alarm clock, found that it had been Happy New Year by 8 full hour.

GEO. W. PLATT DIES AT NEOSHO, MISSOURI News was received here Friday evening of the death George W. Platt, Neosho, who was a and painter here for 30 years prior prominent carpenter, contractor, to 1920, A son Howard, who operates a suburban grocery on south Minnesota street, left Saturday morning to attend the funeral, and Merle Wellendorf went with him to drive the automobile, as Mr. Platt was handicapped with an injured leg suffered several weeks ago, Mr.

Platt, who was past born in Illinois and came to Kossuth with his parents in pioneer days. He had been sick for over a year, but the direct cause of death is not known here. Funeral services were conducted Monday, and burial was made there. Mrs. Platt, two daughters, Mrs.

and Stanley Mrs. Walters, Hyattville, three Ellis Runchey, Neosho, and and sons, Howard, Algona, George Jr. and Harvey, at survive. There are eight grandchildren. At Neosho Mr.

Platt conducted a real estate business and tice of the peace. was Jus- Sam'l Bloom Dies December 18th at Mason City Home Samuel Bloom, father of Bloom, of the Coast-to-Coast Stores Jos. here, died at his home at Mason City December 18, and funeral services were held the following day at Aaron chapel, St. Paul. Burial was made in the Sons of Abraham cemetery there.

Mr. Bloom was born in Russia in 1871, and was 62 years old. The cause of death was heart but he had been sick only a short trouble, time before death. Mr. Bloom was married 41 years ago in to Clara Singer, who survives.

Two sons, Joseph and Alex, and two daughters, Bertha and Florence, also survive. A brother, Max Bloom, and a sister, Mrs. Samuel Straus, live at Paul. Mr. Bloom had been retired from the clothing business for seyeral years.

Mrs. Bales Passes; Came Here in 1931 to Live With Son Mrs. Marietta Bales died at home of her son Frank, Algona, the December 22. after a year's illness. She had lived here since the spring of 1931, following the death of Mr.

Bales at Rochester, Minn. Mrs. Bales was born June 16, 1853, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Thornton, Van Meter.

She was a lived pioneer there of Dallas county, having most of her life. Waukee to married March 11, 1874, at Jacob T. Bales, and the son Frank was the only child. A sister, Mrs. Lou Wright, lives at Rushville, Neb.

services were held the Laird McCullough chapel at 2 o'clock December 23, and burial was made in Riverview. The Rev. A. English officiated. Whittemore The T.

J. Cullens, son Gene, of S. were Sunday guests at J. Cylinder, Cullen's. The John Schumachers, of Bancroft, Thill's.

spent Year's day at Joe The C. L. Cavanaughs spent Christmas at Bert Gotch's, Humboldt. C. L.

Cavanaugh was caller in Des Moines last a Thursday. business Mrs. Mary Brogan visited last week at Harry Green's, Fairmont. 4lbed Loebach has been ill in Leonard the past week. CORN- CORN- (Continued from page 1.) Bormann and Henry Wichtendahl, West Bend; Carl Elbert, Whittemore, Lu Verne- Frank Chambers and Eil Anderson, I.u Verne; Henry Weber, WIll Johnson, Emil Sorenson, Corwith, Garfield R.

B. Berninghaus, Herbert Balgeman, Herbert sen, West Bend; Henry Henrickson, Ottosen. Lotts Creek--Geo. Winkel, Whittemore: Otto Wichtendahl, Lone Rock; Henry Mueller, Jos. Loebach, Grover Reed, Whittemore.

Irvington--Carl Hutchins, Algona; Alvin Weber, Irvington; Barney Capeslus, Irvington; Henry Eigcheld, S. J. Devine, Algona, Prairie -John C. F. Geo.

Cink, Wesley; Kollasch. Frimmi, H. E. Rockewood. Corwith: Lu Verne, -R, Miller, Frank Wilhelmi, Joe, F.

Menke, Geo. man, Bancroft; A. Lentsch, Swea City, Cresco--A. E. Clayton, Homer Lindhorst, M.

N. Phillips, Carl Miller, August Brown, Algona. German--John Bockelman, Titonka; Herman Dreesman, G. D. Welhousen, Titonka; J.

A. Sleper, Buffalo Center; Geo. Schroeder, Lakota. Fenton- R. Schei, A.

A. ding, H. H. Dreyer, Fenton; P. M.

Christensen, L. B. Hollister, Lone Rock. Springfield--E. A.

Miller, Elmore, Herman Runksmeler, Ledyard; S. F. Blome, B. F. Sharp, Elmore, Jerry Sullivan, Ledyard.

Ledyard--Norman A. Pingel, Ledyard; Aug Klinkslek, Ledyard; C. A. Gutknecht, Dave Frietz, Lakota; Cyril Hogg, Ledyard, Coder, Lakota; Henry Recker, Edw. Lincoln- W.

H. Patterson, Bert Feldick, B. F. Edwards, Buffalo Eagle--K, B. Kesler, Armstrong: Nela Swanson, Jay Bronen, Swea City: Anthony Shaw, Joe Vonbank, Armstrong.

Seneca--W. H. Eimers, Ringsted: J. D. Crowley, Chris Dahl, Fenton; T.

W. Bassett, Swea City: Carl P. Peterson, Fenton. Union W. J.

Bturne, Lone Rock; Cruikshank, Tom Reid, Algona; Robert Sarchett, Burt; Robert Loss. Algona. Hawcott, Burt; K. G. Ewoldt, Lone Rock; Frank Merron, Bancroft: A.

H. Hanna Lone Rock; Harold Hobson, Burt, Wesley--Olaf Funnemark, L. A. Boleneus, Da Meyer, Wm. Frimmi, J.

C. Skow, Wesley. Buffalo Jay Budlong, Bruno Stecker, Albert Nelson, Ernest Peterson, Frank Rakow, Titonka. Plum -H. J.

Bode, Clark Scuffham, Algona; Geo. Johnson, Burt; J. E. McEnroe, Emmet Paetz, Algona; Floyd Bacon, Burt. Harrison-J.

H. Warner, Henry Gettman, Geo. Butterfleld, Fred Langerman, Swea City; Joe Rahe, Bancroft. Ramsey- Droessler, A. B.

Lappe, J. W. Schiltz, Bancroft; Geo. I Greise, Relnard Johnson, Lakota. Hebron--Donald Lyons, Thomas Berg, Elmore, Oscar Frandlo, Buffalo Center, Wm, Oldenburg, C.

Baum, Elmore, Minn. Swea--Joe Preston, James D. Harner, Harvey Knutson, Rudolph Peterson, Swea City. Grant-Elmer Isenberg, Ted Shee ly, Lark Reynolds, Swea City; Earl Richardson, Paul Selberg, Ledyard. Riverdale-J.

H. Fraser, Algona; Henry Bormann, John Zeller, Ernest Gales, Chas. Plathe, Bode, Portland--Ray McWhorter, Ea Dittmer, Burt: Louis Bartlett, Titonka, Jake Stewart, Burt; Hans Prest. hus, Bancroft. Jenie Riley, 62, Passes Dec.

22nd; To County in '81 Jennie C. Riley died at her home flu and complications, :22, after stomach sickFriday, December of a ness of several months. Funeral services were conducted at the Catholic church Sunday, December 24, at 11 o'clock by the Rev. Father Davern, and made in the Miss Catholic Riley, born June 28, 1866, at Preston, Iowa, was 67 years old. Her parents were farmers in that neighborhood till 1881, when they moved to Kossuth counIty, and Miss Riley spent the rest of her life in and around Algona, except a two year period she stayed with an invalid sister at Winston, Minn.

Three sisters survive: Mrs. John Algona, Lamuth, and Mrs. John Laughrin, Winston. Mrs. J.

Hemfling, 2 Irvington Cars Damaged in Crash Chrysler Irvington, Jan 2 The Roney Herbert and an Overland owned by Johnson, employed at the 0. L. Miller farm collided on the small bridge between the Roney and Schichtl farms Christmas eve, The Overland, which was going east, con. trained Mr. Johnson Mr.

and Mra. Forbus Stiltz and Stiltz The occupants of the baby Roney car were en route to a Christmas program at the church here and were Mr. ad Mrs. M. L.

Roney, Mrs. A. McLean, Mrs. K. P.

Roney and the latter's dtughter Shirley. After the collision which was not Johnson car went into head ditch on, the on the north side of the road, and the Ronoy car into the south ditch. Nelther car overturned, and the occupants did not suffer injuries. The cars were damaged to some extent. REGULAR WEDNESDAY DANCE L.

0. 0. F. HALL Next Wednesday, January 10 RUSS HENEGER AND HIS RECORDING ORCHESTRA of Sioux Falls, will play. also Column.1 Seneca, Dec.

29-Mr. and Mrs. E. Lynch, a mile east and mile south of the Seneca store, lost the (18-year-old daughter Mary Kath leen Friday, December 22. She WaS a and St.

John's freshman at Bancros came home November 24 sic with intestinal flu, which, wit complications, caused death. Alrea Madison, nurse, was in attendance two weeks. Mary Kathleen had lived all he life in Seneca township. She tended the Seneca Consolidate school till she completed the eight last grade, and she entered St. John September, Her mother is former Sandschulte, of Bay croft.

She was the second chill and besides the parents five broth ers and one sister survive. Funeral services were conducte by Father at St. John church, last week Tue day, and burial was made in John's cemetery. Wesley Woman Dies. Wesley, Jan.

2-Mrs. Anna er, 40, Avon, died Christmas eve at midnight, and funeral burial were held at Avon. She Wa a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fran Immerfall, formerly of the Wesleys Benedict neighborhood, and Mrs.

merfall is a alster of Nathan Student New Year Greetings We wish to thank our many friend and patrons for their business du ing 1933, and wish them a happ and prosperous year in 1934. ALGONA COFFEE SHOP Jacob Wittkopf, Props. ANNOUNCE Advance Spring Sale DRESSES 98 1907 1911 TO 1905 1912 06-42 Featuring New Novelty Weaves and Designs in Cottons Victoria Woven Striking New Seersuckers Ginghams Printed Pique Peggy Broadcloths Suzette Prints Printed Linons You must admit there's Cotton frock to add nothing like charm! a spritely And these 1934 Suzettes have the style zest you've always wanted in your Cottons. Sailor collars, tailored shirtwaist pleats, frocks, drop shoulders, low placed style are details a few of the exciting new introduced pow! Sizes 14 to 59 Every Suzette Frock is Colorfast At KI WA, Inder rand ounty ng la cts. H.

sinist hat b11 o1 levive The ered ut th hat lebrui resid robat rill st nue weak revival in the markets, and the Community club approved charge of alteration of poll books in the Goeders case ushered August in, the the NRA code battles started, and business men of the county began organizing for the New Deal in merchandising. The next week there were 114 NRA signers in Algona, James Canada was charged with the poll book forgery, the county fair announced four Beacon City prizes, and the Burt Juniors placed second in state baseball tilt. Organization or N. R. A.

pair. Church Celebrates Jubilee. Titonka's Indian day drew 6,000, Representatives from seven counties met and here for NRA organization, named T. H. Chrischilles was county chairman, D.

E. Dewel secretary. The Rock Island killed its first victim of the year at the St. Joe crossing. Impending school school time was the emphasized with a edition of Advance in the month's received final week, and Kossuth government public aid for road paving.

The Advance issued miniature newspaper during the fair September 5-8, a doctors' short course was announced, a local Bohemian attempted suicide by poison, the county fair was a success, and 342 pioneers of 1865 registered at the fair gates. The Phillips team won the city kittenball title, Advertisers second, North End was searched for lost Ben Lampe, Bancroft, and Henry Myhr, Swea City, children. NRA Consumer Drive. The Advance's fall opening number appeared September 21. A change in the tax levying whereby assessments were based on actual valuations, was announced.

The saw an NRA consumer drive, after 63 new employes had been added here by NRA. A Bode man was the second 1933 victim at the Rock Island at the St. Joe crossing, and barbers got together under the Blue Eagle. Announcement of the coming of the Northwest Iowa Methodist conference to Algona in 1934 ushered in October, and Friday the 13th was a lucky day for shoppers. Banwon a baseball tourney at croft October 19 brought testimony by Governor Herring before a Kossuth grand jury in the Goeders case and a beating for Nick Thilges, Whittemore, by a bandit car.

Santa's Visit Announced. In the final week of October pheasant open dates were announced gational and celebration church's of diamond the a Congrejubilee November 2 brought news of the shocking death of little Perry McDonald Burt, who was run over (by a car, the death of William the Bierstedt, Burt, of lockjaw, remodeling of the Chrischiller corn Herbst husking store; contest, also the county won by Henry Heidecker, Lakota. The markets had sagged to: hogs, cattle, 26c; oats, 24c, The next week Kermit Fenton, Eugene was drowned in Mud Lake, Kohlstedt, Long committed suicide by Mrs. hanging in the penitentiary, and died when Anthony she Kollasch, Swea City, fell from a moving Announcement of Santa's impending visit was made, the new Steele store was opened, an elevator fire at dust Corwith storm was ruined investigated, fall houseclean- a and ing. November 23 found CWA in announced, a drop of 50 per cent plans railroad fares announced, and postponement of the delinquent tax list till March.

The final week saw corn loans, the death of Verne Kleven of burns from mysterious fire, and $13,882 in CWA ects scheduled for Kossuth, projwith Advance was a busy month, extra December In Inishe Fill ke Two lave sout; atlet ewer est buth emain A ne' Phil punty rill be reek. rater early ot be ould rater light Anotl end th forth roject tate, rom st to under only and ditch jain al ring. Ste The is ennedy St Sta a cou finis! id a to' lock, rough enti so be will (Anothe ocks in pck ea poks so reet ru Jubb he pzen. 11 take oject. Fort It is ex 111 take work: not th prm sei feet.

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