WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1934 WATERLOO DAILY COURIER, WATERLOO, IOWA' Uncounted Ballots Found in Chickasaw Contest 88 VOTES WON BY CHRISTENSEN AND 30 BY OPPONENT Recheck of Treasurer Results May Be Followed by Other Contests. (Courier Special Service) New Hampton, pile of ballots which the election board of Bradford township, polling place Nashua, had failed to count Tuesday provided the only change in the recount of ballots cast for Chickasaw county treasurer in the November election. Wendell H. Christensen, Nashua, Republican candidate whose election John W. Goebel, New Hampton, Democrat, is contesting, received 68 of the votes and the other 30 went to Goebel.
Christensen Loses One Vote. The count by the contest board as that in the official canvass. Chrisfor Richard 1 township was the same tensen lost one vote in Dresden township and Goebel's total was the same for this precinct. Goebel gained three in Fredericksburg township, recounted Wednesday. Christensen's total was unchanged.
All ballots which had been sent to Bradford and Richland townships were accounted for in the contest Tuesday. Unused ballots in Dresden township had been destroyed by the election board. Dispute, Absent Voters' Ballots. There are 24 disputed ballots in three of the precincts canvassed to date. Ten precincts remain to be counted.
The dispute largely centers about absent voters' ballots, some affidavits for which are missing. No absent voters' ballots were cast in Richland, 33 were reported for Bradford township, with two affidavits missing, and six were cast in Dresden township, where two affidavits are lacking. Other Contests Possible. Party leaders said it was probable that Lloyd Zipse, Lawler Democrat who was defeated by Martin E. Benz, Lawler Republican, in their campaign for state representative, would contest the election result or oppose the seating of Benz.
Possibility also exists that an effort may be made to prevent E. P. Donohue, New Hampton, senator-elect from the FloydChickasaw district, from being seated in the legislature. Donohue had a large majority over H. M.
Walleser, Charles city. Suit Against State 'Highway Commission Heard at Chas. City (Courier Special Service! Charles City, first jury case of the November term of court to come to trial is that of Fred C. Hoeft ft against the Iowa state highway commission. He is asking $10,000 for damages to his property resulting in the building of the viaduct over Illinois Central railroad tracks east of the city.
This is the outcome of condemnation proceeding. The commission offered Hoeft $900 for the part of his property used in construction of viaduct and later appraisers set the value at $1,600. Tschirgis Will Sail Jan. 4 for China (Courier Special Service) Grundy Center, Ia. Lieutenant and Mrs, Harvey Tschirgi, of GrunCenter, will sail Jan.
4 for Shanghai from San Francisco. Mr. Tschirgi will serve two and onehalf years with a regiment of marines. Lieutenant and Mrs. Tschirgi arrived here from Anapolis, where he had been coaching the Navy football team since August.
His team was successful in winning the six games they played. They will remain at the homes of their parents, Henry Tschirgi, and Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Sperry, until Dec. 26, when they will leave for the west coast. Both are graduates of the Grundy Center High school. NORTH DAKOTA YOUTH HELD IN CHICKASAW FOR THEFT OF COAT (Courier Special Service) New Hampton, Stoffiger, 24, Fargo, N. is being held in the Chickasaw county jail on the charge of larceny of overcoat owned by Joseph Campbell, 19, Mason City.
Campbell lost his overcoat while sleeping at the municipal light plant here Monday night. He described the other man who had been at the plant to Sheriff George C. Murray. After Murray had searched the streets of New Hampton he started for Lawler. Arriving in Lawler the sheriff decided to stop at the American Legion hall where his buddies were having an oyster stew.
Shortly after he arrived a stranger entered, Stoffiger answered the description and was arrested. Campbell is a member of the CCC camp at Mason City. VINTON HOUSE BURNED. Vinton, -The residence owned by Mrs. Martha Fry of Garrison and occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Will Balhourn and children Tuesday was destroyed by fire staring from an unknown source. Firemen were unable to save the dwelling. The house was covered by insurance. HOLST FUNERAL AT OSAGE.
Osage, -The funeral services for Henry Holst who died Monday morning following lingering illness, were conducted by Rev. Stiles Lessly at Champion funeral home Tuesday. The body was taken overland to Minneapolis for burial. I Elections MANCHESTER. American Legion: Thomas H.
Tracey, commander; James F. Markwell, Glen Chapman, vice commanders; James J. Burbridge, finance officer; Forrest E. Jones, adjutant; Clarence G. Yoran, historian; E.
J. Gootee, sergeant-at-arms; Al C. Meyers, chaplain; Standing committees ate: Legislation: Shannon Charlton, Walter Cooley, H. J. Swift, Paul J.
Kehoe and Clarence G. Yoran. Marksmanship: Edw. Kuhlman, Don A. Preussner, Harry G.
Utley, Frank F. Allenstein and Fred 'R. Blosch. Publicity: Roy D. Martin, Ernest Anderson, Warren S.
'Bissell, Lou M. Jorgenson and Dr. R. A. Moye.
Post Jas. S. Hunt, James J. Burbridge, Paul A. Klaus and William J.
Nieman. Aeronautics: T. Doug May, Leon R. Dygert, Andrew L. McCarthy, Geo.
Richardson, Ralph W. Phelps and Ernest H. Rohde. Americanism: Roy Welterlen, Walter Behning, William Cuthbertson, John E. Hermann, Floyd E.
Pratt and A. L. Schemmel. Junior baseball: Lou P. McFadden, Floyd A.
Hickman, and Harry C. Thorpe. Child welfare: Ray Jaycox, Dr. Hosea B. Willard.
Community service: Jack N. Whisler, a Norman Kaster, Clyde Lusk, Charles S. McNabb, Nels J. Nelson and Earl C. Roff.
Employment: Paul J. Kehoe, Leo V. Fay, and Lain B. Sill. Entertainment: Clarence E.
Kenna, William C. Curran, Carl R. Anderson, Glen D. Chapman, Fred Beddow, Clarence G. Cowell, Bertram P.
Friebel, Everett J. Gootee, John McKeag and Elton G. Roe. Ceremonies: Harry G. Utley, Don A.
Preussner, Ray E. Glew, Geroge M. Hart, Stanley G. Klaus, Al. C.
Meyers. Graves registration: Clarence G. Yoran, Miles A. Utley, Wayne c. Barker, Howard H.
Hamblin, Joe K. Phelps. Highway safety: James L. Markwell, Carl E. Cox, Don C.
Corll, Dan L. Barnd, Myron G. Bushnell, Harry L. Kelsey, A. G.
Reynolds, Glenn W. Scott, Roy W. Sheppard. War orphans: Archie LeClere. GLADBROOK.
Order of Eastern Star: Mrs. Chancey Allard, worthy matron; Carl Ellers, worthy patron; William Murray, associate patron; Mrs. Floyd Harris, associate matron; Mrs. Lester Engle, secretary; Miss Clara Wiese, treasurer; Mrs. William Lorenz, conductress; Arthur Wiese, associate conductress.
HAMPTON. Fire department: R. V. Guldburg, president; H. H.
Beckman, secretary; Claude W. Jackson, treasurer; T. C. Jones; chief; I. L.
Wilson, R. R. Shafer, foremen. WEST UNION. Order of Eastern Star: Miss Thelma Grimes, worthy matron; O.
0. Paulson, worthy patron; Miss Lois Grimes, associate matron; Clair Anderson, associate patron; Mrs. Clair Anderson, conductress; Miss Sena Lauridsen, associate conductress; Mrs. Florence Musser, secretary; Miss Clara Martin, treasurer. BUCKEYE.
Parent-Teacher Ass'n: Fred Sielaf, president; D. D. Walker, vice president; Miss Tjada Siveers, secretarytreasurer, CONRAD. Royal Neighbors: Mrs. Arthur Prescott, oracle; Mrs.
L. R. Ballard, vice oracle; Mrs. Veva Cooper, past oracle; Mrs. Margaret Wheeloer, chancellor; Miss Jeanette Butler, recorder; Mrs.
Cal Butler, marshal; Mrs. Glenn Weston, Mrs. Raymond Clay, sentinels. ELDORA. Congregational church: James Nuckolls, clerk; J.
F. Hardin, A. A. Johnson, John Van Dam, deacons; Henry J. Jansen, Jesse Johns, trustees; Mrs.
H. H. Nazett, Mrs. R. R.
Ibach, Mrs. B. P. Hughes, Mrs. C.
E. Greef, Mrs. Jay C. Boyd, deaconesses; Mrs. W.
H. Longnecker, Mrs. George Starr, and Mrs. Jay S. Newcomer, music committee.
WAVERLY. WAVERLY. Royal Arch Masons; H. O. Karstad, high priest; George Kohlman, king; George E.
Lane, scribe; George A. Stephenson, secretary; V. Smith, treasurer. MAGAZINE SALESMAN MISREPRESENTS FACTS IN ELDORA DEALS (Courser Special Service) Eldora, of the Methodist church were victims of a magazine racket this week. A nice appearing young man, representing himself to be associated with the Northwestern Christian Advocate, a Methodist publication, and claiming have been sent by the local pastor, Rev.
J. K. Hawkins, succeeded procuring several dollar subscriptions. One woman who had paid her dollar later called the pastor and learned that no such young man had been authorized by him. No trace could be found of the man, GRUNDY CENTER GROCERY STORE HAS BEEN SOLD Grundy Center, Parson of Des Moines has purchased the stock of the I.
G. A. Grocery store from H. Roebke, who opened up the new grocery store here last June in the Graves building. Mr.
Parson has taken possession of the store. BUTLER COUNTY FAIR ASS'N OFFICERS ATTEND CONVENTION Allison, H. Werner, F. I. Newbury and H.
C. Newbury, officers of the Butler County Fair association, are in Des Moines attending a state meeting of presidents and secretaries of fair associations. ALLISON MAN'S HAND BURNED. Allison, Ia. Robert Cheever burned his right hand badly Sunday evening when gasoline which had been spilled on it ignited as he was using a blow torch to start a car.
ALLISON MASONS INITIATE. Allison, -Special meeting of A. F. A. M.
Opal lodge for initiatory work will be held Friday evening, Dec. 15, SUIT OF OWNER TO COLLECT RENT ON FARM IS STARTED Tenant Claims tion and Failure to Make Repairs. (Courier Special Service) Allison, jury was picked Monday afternoon in district court here for the case of Delia Turner against Oscar Olson. The remaining jurors were dismissed for term, as this will be the only jury case. gation and submitted a report to the The grand Jury, closed its investicourt, but the report has not yet been made public.
Tenant Alleges Fraud in Lease. The case is a landlord-tenant case in which Miss Delia Turner is bringing suit to recover rental for her land, a 200-acre farm near Parkersburg, which she leased by written agreement to Oscar Olson, Reinbeck, Jan. 22, 1934, and to which the O1- son family moved about March 1, 1934. The rent was to be $5 per acre, $300 to be paid in November, 1934, and the remaining $700 Jan. 1, 1935, Olson claims thru his counsel that he was induced by fraudulent means to sign the lease in that Miss Turner told him that her farm was the best one in that locality and therefore worth $5 acre cash rental when others were renting for $4 per acre or for share rent; that inspection of said farm was made while snow was upon the ground; that Miss Turner promised to have fences repaired, windows put in and other necessary repairs made and that this had not been done in whole.
Stock Destroyed Crops. Because of this neglect, stock had destroyed a large quantity of oats by breaking out several times and sometimes peing in the oat field all night; also some corn was destroyed due to the same cause; 17 acres of government land which had been planted to clover and oats was released for feed on account of drouth and the tenant asked Miss Turner for permission to feed it as he needed the feed. The defendant claims this request was denied and that Miss Turner hired another man to cut the field and left it lay to decay, and that the feed on this 17 acres would approximate 10 tons. Monsignor Hunt Is Visitor at Waverly (Courier Special Service) Waverly, Ia. Monsignor D.
G. Hunt, Salt Lake City, Utah, is visiting in Waverly en' route to his home after a visit with his sister, Mrs. Ralph Grassfield, at Jacksonville, Fla. He is a noted radio preacher of the west and will resume a series of Sunday evening broadcasts soon after his return to Salt Lake City. He was principal of Waverly high school before entering the priesthood.
Mayor H. A. Morey has returned from the veterans hospital at Des Moines after a several weeks stay. His health is much improved. Miss Charlotte is convalescing at Mercy hospital after receiving surgical treatment.
Iowa Falls House Blaze Costs $2,500 Courier Special Service) Iowa Falls, caused by fire Tuesday noon at the west side residence, at occupied about by $2,500. Dave Steele Origin of the blaze was unknown, tho it started in the northwest corner of the attic, and destroyed the roof and part of the second floor. The house is a large two-story frame building. The loss is mostly covered by insurance, the owner, A. W.
Elliott, reports. Furnishings of the house were also insured and damage to them estimated between $750 and $1,000. Damage to the house was about $1,500, Keystone Teacher's Death Is Sudden (Courier Special Service) Keystone, -Miss Leona Schlarbaum, 40, teacher in the Keystone public schools, died Monday evening from heart disease. Services will be Wednesday afternoon in the Van Horne Evangelical church with the Rev. T.
Davis in charge. Miss Schlarbaum was a member of the Evangelical church. She has been associated with school work for 22 years. BEAMAN A. BUYS MOTION PICTURE MACHINE Beaman, Parent-Teachers association of Beaman schools plan to purchase a moving picture machine for use in the schools.
Several machines weer demonstrated at their meeting Monday evening. DENVER MAN QUITS HOSPITAL. Denver, Ia. -William Sassaman, will be brought home from Mercy hospital this week. He suffered fracture of a hip in a fall at Waverly and will be in A cast for several weeks.
CLEAR VINTON STREETS. Vinton, Vinton city council Tuesday voted to continue the clearing of the city streets. Don't Trifle with Coughs Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight them quickly. Creomulsion combines 7 helps in one.
Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion, (advertisem*nt) Former Resident of Fredericksburg Dies in Wisconsin (Courier Special Service) Fredericksburg, Ia -Schuyler H. Van Gordon, a former Fredericksburg resident, died his home in Hixton, on Dec.
6, and was buried Dec. 9. Mr. Van Gordon, 83, lived here when a young man. He was engaged mercantile business on an extensive scale having stores in Hixton and many other Wisconsin towns.
He is survived by three sons and two daughters: Bert, Taylor, Harry, Alma Center, Clyde, Eau Claire, Mrs. Emma Northup and Mrs. Lottie Pratt, Hixton. Mr. Van Gordon was an uncle of Mrs.
Fred Brown and a brother-inlaw of Earl March of this place. He made frequent visits here. State Negotiates Right of Way for Bridge at Vinton (Courier Special Service) Vinton. S. Remington, Ames, state right of way engineer, was in Vinton Tuesday conferring with owners of land that is to be purchased for the new $78,000 bridge across the Cedar river here.
A price agreeable to both state and owner was sought with the Iowa Canning company which owns 10 acres on the north side of the river, and also with William S. Redington, for the sale of a plot of ground on the south side of the river. An offer of $700 was rejected by the canning company, which asks $1,500. Drake Professor to Give Lecture at Iowa Falls (Courier Special Service) Iowa Falls, D. 1 W.
Morehouse, president of Drake university, 'Des Moines, will give 8 slide lecture at the next meeting of the Hardin school-masters' association to be held at Radcliffe, Dec. 19, in the evening. Exchange of Christmas presents will follow a 6 o'clock dinner. Dr. Morehouse will speak on "Astronomy Thru the Camera." MONETARY QUESTION DISCUSSED AT CHAS.
CITY ADULT SCHOOL (Courier Special Service) Iowa Falls, monetary question will be discussed at the Dec. 17 meeting of the adult evening school, with Clarence E. Bundy leading the discussion, A have series been of weekly meetings planned, bearing on national and world questions of the day. These classes are designed to interest those from farm communities as well as city residents, It is also planned to have speakers as well as other school faculty members at several meetings. Those who have attended the past two meetings have chosen two teams for a membership drive.
The following are members: Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Killius, Mr.
and Mrs. M. A. Lauterbach, M. V.
Parriott, Eugene Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mason, H.
L. Savage, Mrs. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Tracy, Iva Harrah, H. H. Anderson, Frank Wall, Herman Kaster, Lewis Lauterbach and Verne Miller.
CONDITION OF TWO CHAS. CITY VICTIMS OF COLLISION FAIR (Courier Special Service) Charles City, Marie Nelson and Mrs. Rose Denning, Charles City women who were dangerously injured when their automobile struck a freight train at Mason City early Sunday morning, are reported in fair condition. They are at a Mason City hospital, Both have been near death. FORGER SENTENCED.
Manchester, Parker, 22, who had been employed on the Mrs. William Dale farm in Milo township, pleaded guilty on a charge of issuing forged instruments when he appeared before Judge Ralph W. Hasner in district court here this week. He entered a plea of guilty as charged and was sentenced to an indeterminate term not to exceed 10 years in the Anamosa penitentiary, where he has been taken by Sheriff H. G.
Utley. He is said to have forged checks totaling about $75 and cashed them in this vicinity. FARMER'S LEG FRACTURED. Jesup, Sherrit, operator of the Boyd farm four miles east of Jesup, received fractures of one leg in a fall when the buckle of his overshoe caught, causing him to fall backwards. He was taken to People's hospital at Independence.
BENTON TRIAL JURORS CALLED Vinton, petit jury for the November term of the district court will convene Monday, Dec. 17. Twenty-seven equity cases have been assigned. BUYS URBANA OIL STATION. Urbana, Ia.
John Johnson has purchased the Joe Sand oil station and will operate a garage in connection therewith. STOP THAT ITCH In One Minute It is actually surprising to see how pure, cooling, liquid, antiseptic D. D. D. Prescription relieves the itching tortures of eczema, scales, eruptions, rashes and other skin afflictions.
Thirty years' success mends this remedy, originated by Dr. D. D. Dennis. Its gentle oils soothe the irritated and inflamed skin, thus aiding nature itself to heal the disorder.
No fuss- no muss. Clear, almost greaseless and stainless- dries up immediately. Stops the most intense itching instantly. Try D. D.
D. now. A trial bottle, at drug stores, is guaranteed to prove it- -or money back. D. D.
D. Prescription is made by the owners of ITALIAN BALM FUNERAL SERVICE OF MRS. EDMUNDS AT MANCHESTER Death of Longtime Resident Resulted from ThreeYear Illness. (Courier Special Service) Manchester, Cora Edmunds, 64, a resident of this community for many years, died at her home on East Howard street Tuesday after a three years' illness following paralysis. Funeral services will be held at the family home Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, in charge of the Rev.
J. Frank Moore of this city. Burial will be in Oakland cemetery here. As Cora B. Loomis, she was born at Orwell, Oswego county, N.
Nov. 22, 1870. When two months of age she accompanied her parents to a farm east of Manchester, where her girlhood days were spent. Her mother died when the daughter was 13 years of age, and the latter assumed the household duties for other members of the family, Two years later the father died, and the daughter left for eastern states to reside with relatives. She WAS united in marriage at Oswego, N.
Dec. 10, 1896, with Charles F. Edmunds. They soon came to Delaware county and 10- cated on the old Edmunds farm northeast of Manchester, where they lived until 1911. At that time they came to Manchester and built the present home.
The husband and father died in Manchester May 13, 1919. Surviving Mrs. Edmunds are the children, Miss Hazel, of this city, and a son, Clark Edmunds of Waynesville, N. one sister, Mrs. Jessie Olmstead, Orwell, N.
and two brothers, Harry C. and Charles A. Loomis, both of Wetonka, S. D. For many years Mrs.
Edmunds was a member of the local Congregational church. Youths Who Started to Build Fire in Boxcar Are Fined (Courier Special Service) Manchester, Volga City youths whose car was damaged when it upset near here were fined $100 and costs each on charge of disturbing the peace as result of an adventure in the railway yards here. When their car was disabled, they decided to ride a freight to Dubuque, thence on a branch line home. The boxcar they entered was cold, SO they made preparations to build a fire on the floor, being prevented by arrival of trainmen, who caused their arrest. Justice J.
J. Pentony, before whom they appeared, released them on payment of costs. Smeins Infant's Funeral Conducted (Courier Special Service) Allison, services for Shirley Anna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B.
Smeins, Kesley, a were conducted at Kesley Tuesday afternoon. Burial was made in Oakhill cemetery at Aplington. The child was born Sept. 20, 1934, and died Dec. 9, 1934.
following a three weeks' illness of whoopingcough and complications. She was a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Freesemann of Allison, Geerdes Funeral Rites Conducted at Shell Rock (Courier Special Service) Shell Rock, The funeral of Koert Geerdes, 89, who died at his home southeast of Shell Rock Saturday, was conducted here Tuesday afternoon. Services were at the Baptist church with Rev.
S. W. Siefkes, Waverly, retired Lutheran minister, in charge. Mr. Geerdes was born in Germany, April 18, 1845, and came to this country at the age of 24.
He married Lena Kaduce in 1874. Survivors are the widow four sons and one daughter: Claus, John, Siebert, and Koert, and Mrs. Fred Erber, and an adopted daughter, Mrs. Elmer Sherburne. Iowa Falls Child Recovering from Wound by Bullet (Courier Special Service) Iowa Falls, Martha Hartkoop, three-year-old daughter of Frank Hartkoop of near here, is much improved after being wounded Sunday by a bullet accidentally discharged from a rifle which a brother was cleaning.
The bullet entered the flesh of her right side. Two Residents of Iowa Falls Ill (Courier Special Service) Iowa Falls, Frank Thayer, past 70 years of age, is in Ellsworth hospital seriously ill following an attack of apoplexy Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mary Gilbert, where she resides. Albert Knudson of Garden City, a farm community in southwestern Hardin county, is undergoing treatment at the hospital here for heart ailment, HAS LICENSE, CAN'T HUNT. Cleveland, -Robert Duff, 13, of a Cleveland suburb, is like the young lady who hung her clothes on a hickory limb but could not go near the water.
Robert walked across a field to watch a rabbit hunter. A game warden came along and asked the lad where his hunting license was. Robinsisted he wasn't hunting but the warden made him buy a $1.25 license. Now he has a brand new license but can't go hunting because his mother and father say he is too young to carry a gun. CODFISH AS TICKETS.
Copenhagen-(INS)--The -The manager of a circus was forced to accept codfish instead of money in return for entrance tickets. At one village, when he had put up his tents, he learned that there was a shortage of ready money. He decided to allow the audience to pay in kind, and the box office accepted codfish for tickets. The only difficulty arose when one of the audience arrived with a seal and asked for change. The manager sold his "takings" to a wholesale market.
POSTCARD 18 YEARS LATE. Belgrade-(INS)-A postcard mailed by Ivo Madin at Kashina, Tverska, Gubernija, Russia, on Nov. 23, 1916, has just reached his mother, Tevtonija, in Travnik, Yugoslavia. Ivo, who was then prisoner of war in Russia, returned home in 1918 and died a few years later. The card was in good order and showed no signs of its long journey.
NOW SHE KNOWS. Lyons, to get married, Miss Marcelle Barbier went to the courthouse to obtain her birth certificate. She was informed that she had died six years ago and also that she had been a man and not a woman. She had a hard time convincing the record keepers they were wrong. RUBERT FUNERAL WILL BE FRIDAY IN JESUP CHURCH Veteran Teacher and News Reporter Succumbs After Long Illness.
(Courier Special Service) Jesup, Marion V. S. Rubert, news reporter here for Waterloo Daily lications Courier for and Independence pubmany years, died at home at 3:30 a. m. Wednesday.
She was 72 years old. Death resulted from several months under from care Bright's of Mrs. disease. Nellie She had Pelley during most of 1934. Taught School Before Marriage.
was born in Jesup Oct. 15, 1862. As Marion Victoria Stevenson, early womanhood she was a school teacher. She served for a long period at Littleton school and also taught in other rural districts, often having as many as 60 pupils under her instruction. She WAS married in October of 1894 to David Rubert, who died in 1931.
infancy, Their only child, Madeline, died She is survived by brother, Thomas Stevenson, here, 'and by a stepdaughter and stepson, Mrs. Charles Emerson, Jesup, George Rubert, St. Paul. Two brothers and a sister who preceded her in death were David and Stevenson and Mrs. Jennie Hathaway, Member of Pythian Sisters.
Mrs. Rubert was a charter member of Barry temple, Pythian Sisters, of which she was a past chief, and a member of the Presbyterian church. The funeral will be Friday, with services at 1:30 p. m. at the Presbyterian 1 church.
Rev. G. W. Ukena, pastor, will officiate, Interment will be at Littleton. Nashua School to Present Operetta Nashua, Nashua high school will present an operetta Thursday evening, Dec.
20. The cast includes: Alice Jorgenson, Marian Strike, Joy Coates, Jack Taylor, Irene Taylor, Wayne Powers, Reid Jepson, Millicent Thompson, Eldon Boerschel, Garland Nafus, Robert Larson, Mary Grim, Laura Liggett, Everett Scott, Ruby Otto. Chorus members are: Dewitt Miller, Lilith Miller, Ruth Nafus, Ray Kent, Ruth Peterson, Hugh tin, Ruth Gogg, McGivern, Marian Peterson, Martin, Robert. Francis Prouty, Irene Graber, Winton Carpenter, Rex Longhorn, Robert Horn, Josephine Jordon, Leo Scoles, Edna Cook, Tena Haag, Lucille Walsch, Dorothy Hultz, Merton Tracy, Lewis Putney, OSAGE BANKER ILL. Osage, -Birchard Brush, cashier of the Osage Farmers National bank, Tuesday was admitted to the Nissen hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Gottfried Miller, who was severely burned several days ago, was dismissed from the hospital Monday. NASHUA BAZAR RAISES $75. Nashua, Christmas bazar, with dinner and supper in connection, sponsored by the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church, brought them $75. KEYSTONE FIREMEN'S DINNER.
EXTRA EXTRA ENERGY SOOTLESS FORK LOADED CLEAN HIGH HEAT The Best Coal Only .25 Mined in Illinois Cash Delivered PHONE 18 WATKINS WE ARE IN A BLACK BUSINESS-BUT WE TREAT YOU WHITE WATERLO0 Is On Its Way We Are Pulling Together Again! Traffic Survey in Mitchell County Is an FERA Project. (Courier Special Service) Osage, new federal relief project, a survey of traffic, Tuesday WAS begun under supervision of the state highway commission, at A point on 218, six miles north of town. It is designed to ascertain what kind traffic the volume of out of the state traffic, and whether passenger or freight, the cars are counted, their size noted, and where they are from and where they are going. The work will be carried on all winter at various points, and the men, working in six-hour shifts, some places 12, and some 24 hours, are from the county's relief rolls, Hawkeye House and Business Are Sold (Courier Special Service) Hawkeye, Pat Kankley bought the 6-room Mary Billings residence at auction. He paid $345.
H. H. Tone has sold his stock of drygoods and groceries. H. W.
pinwall on Jan. 1. will move his hardware stock to the building which Tone is vacating. MAY CLOSE FAMED MINE. Vancouver, B.
The mous Granby mine at Aynox, once the greatest producer of copper in the British empire, may be doned shortly. The cavernous workings, from which millions of tons of gold, copper and silver ore been taken since March, 1914, have been declared no longer profitable and will likely be closed down after a shareholders' meeting in New York on Dec. 12. 500 PROPOSALS. Ware, Veronica E.
Zajac, 32, was left waiting at the church by one Patrick O'Connor, who planned to marry the farmerette, owner of a $35,000 farm. When Veronica's plight reached the newspapers, she received 500 letters from men anxious to get married. "There are plenty more fish in the sea," she said. "I'm going to read all those letters and make a good study pictures that accompanied some of them." IF YOU HAD A NECK AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW AND HAD SURE ALL. THE I THROAT 1 WAY DOWN I TONSILINE THE NATIONAL SORE THROAT REMEDY SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT "GLY-CAS BY FAR BEST MEDICINE OF THEM ALL" Declares Mrs.
Mapes; Was Hardly Able to Walk Across Room Her Limbs 50 Crippled with Rheumatism; 15 Years of Suffering Ended by New Gly-Cas. Never before has there been a medicine introduced here in Waterloo that received such widespread and sincere praise as is now being accorded new Gly-Cas. People all over this section are talking of the merit of this new remedy and MRS. JAMES MAPES praising it at every opportunity. Read what Mrs.
James Mapes, 1514 Blackhawk Waterloo, a devout Christian lady, active member of the U. B. church of this city, said recently in. talking with the GlyCas Man at Ford Hopkins Drug Store, 4th and Sycamore this city: "I was unable to find anything to help me for 15 years--and then Gly-Cas restored me to good health," said Mrs. Mapes.
"I feel it my duty to tell all rheumatic sufferers just what Gly-Cas can do. Rheumatism had crippled me until I could hardly walk across. the room. It settled in my limbs from my knees down and what I endured was unbearable at times. I was never without that awful aching and the pains just seemed to never end.
I was gradually going down in this condition and did not know what to do next when I finally began Gly-Cas." "This new herbal remedy is the one real medicine of them all," she continued. "I soon found it to be a different type medicine- one that gives results, and upon the completion of the third box I am feeling fine again. I am gaining dally, relieved of that former suffering, and able to enjoy life like others again. Any rheumatic sufferer interested can call at my home and I will be glad to tell them more of this new Gly-Cas and what it has done for me." So it goes--hundreds of cases of rheumatism, neuritis, stomach, liver, kidney, bowel and blood troubles right here in Waterloo have yielded to Gly-Cas' action and health that had been despaired of has been restored. Gly-Cas is sold by Ford Hopkins Drug Store, 4th and Sycamore and by leading druggists in surrounding towns.
GLY-CAS HAS PROVEN ITS MERIT RIGHT HERE IN WATERLOO. (Slogan for 1935.).
