a a a a a THE NASHUA REPORTER, NASHUA, IOWA. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1934 THE NASHUA REPORTER OFFICIAL PAPER OF TOWN OF NASHUA AND CHICKASAW COUNTY G. E. ELLISON Editorial Association TE TELEPHONE Publsher MEMBER 1934 No. 1 National According to Dunn and Bradstreet in their report of March 23, prosperity has rounded the corner and we are now well on our way to better times, although some of us are not yet able to realize it.
You know a lot of us were "busted" long before we realized it, $0 it may be the same about this returning prosperity. Dunn and Bradstreet claim that reports made to them show that the gain in retail sales over last year is 4S per cent. Wholesalers report even greater gains than retailers, while lil many instances the 1932 figures have been passed by 10 to 12 per cent. Sounds encouraging anyway, and we're going to take up our belt another hole and hang on a hittle longer. you pay your property tax this month you will notice 3 big reduction over what it was 3 year ago.
Next year you will find your real-estate tax only half of what it was in 1932," says the New Hampton Tribune. But when you figure up the taxes that are being added to your burden: the state income tax, a sales tax of 2 per cent on all articles $2 head tax on all persons over 21 years ot age to pay the old age pensions, gas tax of 4 cents a gallon, a check of 2 cents on each check. a code enforcement tav. business nicense ta1, we'll venture that instead of 3 decrease in your taxes you will find an increase. A headline writer for the Des Mores Register terms it "pettico.at 211 neiening to the women's ticket that was entered in the city election race at Bradgate.
Rather an old-fashioned term, perhaps, but then, what would you call it, so long as nothing has been introduced to replace the petticoat? And the "petticoat rule" hats not been a failure. either. Ask the citizens of our neighboring town ot Bassett. where the women have ruled for several years. Governor Herring designated the week of March 19 to 21 as fiancial independence week.
Few of us are unancially independent any more, but maybe spending a week pondering the dizzy whirl ot high trance we have passed though in recent years, and from which we are just now emerging. the governor says. will help our posterity to avoid our mistakes, if they will heed our warningswinch they will not. Wonder who did the lobbying that induced the Kentucky legs- lature to mabe nudist camps legal in that state, provided they pay! a $1,000 license rec and surround themselses with a 20-foot wall. Was company that imports bamboo vaulting poles, the manufactureis of per -copes, or has someone invented a collapsible vestpocket ladder that they want to create a market for.
The ant world was shaken to its toundations by 2 scholarly! observation that men are more beautiful than women, says a news story 110m New York. Well, what ot It? Haven't we been told; many times that beauty is only shin deep? Are you 111 the habit of crossing intersections? Don't do at. Three trians were killed in automobile in the middle of the block. CORRESPONDENCE BASSETT Henry Baumgart was a Now Hampton, caller Vire, C. D.
Wedne-day. Taylor and baby 01 New llampton. visited at the Mrs Harriet Sisson home on Sunday Dis. Will Koebrick and chidien pre callers at the Icm: Nolson home Sunda. Grover Simmons was an lone caller.
and Wednesday. Mrs. Arthur A callers 111 town Wednesday. heh and John we Wardehe! Charlie Wa.net spent 3 das the past week at the Rose home. Mr.
and Mis Ted Cero oi mer's capolis. visited the torparents, Mr. and Joe Cero Wednesday. .1 dance was held March 17th at the Bassett community sponscied by the Music WaS furnished by the Swanger orchestra of Fredericksburg. Another of these dances will be held April 3rd.
Mr and Mrs. John Koebrick. Clara Green. Otis Walker. Will Koebrick.
Henry Baumgart, Joe and Charlic Kiel were among the Charles City callers Saturday. Mr and Glen North went to New Hampton Thursday evenIng to visit Mrs Fred Strickler. who submitted to an operation at the St. hospital. Reports 21 she is getting along K0041 W.
C. Schroeder of New Hampton waS in town Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Henry Anderson and daughter called on Mrs. John Ullom at the Cedar Valley hospito! in Charles Citv Friday evening.
Mrs. ('llom is very ill. A company of neighbors SUrprised Henry Baumgart at his! home Saturday evening. hundred was the diversion of the evening .1 nice lunch was brought by the guests and all enjoved a social evening. The Wesleyan Methodist cottage prayer mecting was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mis C.
Viller. Mrs. W. li. Carey and Matt Kirsch were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs.
Leslie Bucknell at Carrville. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Noel and baby of Devonia, visited the streets other than at street thousand three hundred pedisaccidents last year crossing streets ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. F. Meyer, Tuesday. Mrs Geo. Gilbert and son Will Brown were callers in Waterloo.
Ion Tuesday. A meeting 01 the Farmers Union was held Wednesday night at the John Osterman home. .1 picmic dinner was served at noon. Paul Moore. state secretary of the Farmers Union.
was spo.ker. Jake Shaffer of City. was an over night visitor at the home of Mrs. W. 11.
Carev. Prank Hartman was a caller in Charles City. Monday. Mrs. I.
P. Bovd and Mrs. Miller attended church services lat Deerficla Friday and Saturdav evenings. Mrs. W.
I. Carey and Matt Kirsch visited Tuesdav at the Lewis Marzen home near Doughertv. Mrs Chas. Keil ha- been on the sick list the past week. Mr and Mr- Ilenry Anderson and daughter were callers in Elma Wednesday evening.
Frank Wiltse is reported to be very ill. Mr. and Mrs. John Wardelch will move into the Fred Tucker house April 1st. Bert Springer is nursing a sore hand.
Mr. the result of a bruise. and Mis. Ray and three children returned home from a risit with relatives at Horton on Tuesday. Miss Lucy Michael spent Satardar.
and with Mrs. Will Chas. Springer Morrell. of Charles City. were callers Tuesdav afternoon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Springer. Mr. and Mr. Otto Meyer and J.
H. Tolle were callers in New Hampton. Tuesday. Mrs. John Kirsch of Charles City.
and Nick Miller of Duiuth. were visitors Thursday at the home of Mis. W. IT. Carey.
Mr. and Mrs Orlo Bigelow are the parents of a son. born to them Tuesday, March 20. Mr. and Mrs.
C. Williams were callers in Nashua. Friday. Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Springer attended the funeral service of the late Vincent Hosper. at the Catholic church in Charles City. Friday. Mrs. W.
IT. Carey. Mrs. Mike Diesburg and Matt Kirsch were Charles City callers Saturday. Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Gerkin and two chidren from near Charles City. called Friday evening at the Bert Springer home. Don't Run Short Of COAL Winter isn't over yet. Don't let 3 few mild days catch you unawares.
While we have ample stocks and can get fuel to you on short notice, yet we know from past experience that many people are fooled by the freakish weather the month of March furnishes 11S. March winds are raw and gusty. When the wind is whipping it up or blowing a gale, bank your fire with furnace sized AMBER JACKET and watch your drafts. Call on us anytime your furnace is not working satisfactorily. We arc always glad to advise.
J. ROACH SONS, Plainfield. S. B. BELLAMY LBR.
Nashua. 46 4 i i i i Wade of Plainfield were callers at W. howe Sunday. Several in this vicinity are suffering with a 'sicge of colds, sore throat and earache. Frank Morrison spent a few hours Wednesday friends here.
He now located at St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Abbie Kerr and son. C.
R. of Sioux City, Mr. and Kerr Mrs. Theo. Pockles of Plainfield, callers at the M.
Scott home were the past week. The P. T. A. meeting at the Smith school house Friday evenwas well attended.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hill have both been in very poor health for few weeks.
Mr. Hill fell and a injured his side and is gainmuch as he should. Mr. ing as and Mrs. Clint Smith of Waverly are caring for them.
G. B. Luck of Republic called on friends near town Thursday forenoon. Mrs. A.
P. Whitson of Friday and Saturday with spent her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Scott. PLAINFIELD tives and friends is spending a few days in Nashua before leav-! ing for his home in Minneapolis. Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Cagley. Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Cagley and Mr. and Mrs.
F. C. Gallagher and Misi v. W. Smith and son Carl attended the of Mrs.
Mary Cuffel at Waverly. Thursday. Irene and Dorothy Ilerekman. of Hampton are spending a few days with their grandparents, Mr. Mr.
and and Mrs. Mrs. C. P. Geo.
Deartleman of 11. L. and family were dinner guests Sunday at the 11. A. Poe home in Charles City.
The last meeting of the season of the Plainfield Bridge clut was held Thursday at the home of Mrs; S. W. Briner. E. Folks who had spent the past week with Plainfield rela- Graceville, and Mrs.
Roy Fox of Clontarf. were called to Plainfield the first of last week by the death of Mrs. Ada! Folks. Miss Evelyn Smith accompanied by her sister. Mrs.
Ted Michelson of Cedar Falls, spent last Thursday with their sister Mrs. Glen Scoles, in Nashua. A. D. Moore.
and family spent! Sunday and Fred in Marshalltown. Ed Smith of Vinton, spent 1 few days the past week at the F. A Chester home. Rev. A.
S. Watson is confined to his home by serious illness. Miss Ethel Pierce entertained a number of young friends at her home at a party Wednesday -in honor of her birthday. Beginning Sunday. April 1.
the evening service at the Baptist church will begin 30 minutes later, with B. Y. P. U. at 7 and regular services at o'clock.
Mrs. Osgood Wait of Nashua, spent part of last week with her launt, Mrs. Hetty Young. Mrs. Clara Smith and daughter Edith, spent Sunday at the Wm.
Smith home at Powersville. .1 local spelling contest in the grades in our schools was held Friday. Wilbur Stevens won fist, Leland Gritzner, second, and Billy Gritzner third. Misses Mabel and Elsie Wannamaker of Waterloo, are spending a few days with Plainfield relatives. Mr.
and Mrs. Levi Buroke of Benson, are visiting relatives in the vicinity of Plainfield. The ladies of the Plainfield Baptist church will hold an Easter provision sale at the A. D. Moore store, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. C. W. Gritzner was an over Sunday visitor at the home of her daughter Mrs. M.
E. Smith. Miss Floy Good and her mother Mrs. Frank Good, spent Sunday at the W'm. Harrington home in Waverly.
The ladies of the Methodist Junior Aid will entertain at 1 thimble bee at the home of Mrs. L. P. Roach, Friday afternoon. Special Easter services will be held at both the Methodist and Baptist churches on Easter Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Dietz entertained a number of relatives at a dinner at their home in Horton on Sunday complimentary to Geo. White of Plainfield, father 'of the hostess. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. White sons, Kenneth, Lawrence. Willis, James and Glen White with their familics and Miss Ietty Young of Plainfield. and Harold Dobie, who is 2 guest at the Geo.
White home. A special feature of the dinner was a huge birthday cake made and served by the hostess. Wedding Gown Exhibit An entertainment featuring an exhibition of period wedding gowns was held at the Plainfield Methodist church Friday evening. The gowns ranged in age from a few months to 61 years. They were exhibited on living with flower girls and appropriate period The oldest gown was one which was worn by Mrs.
Frank Nichole, mother of Quaife Nichols. as a bride in 1873. The next oldest was worn in 1876 by Mrs. Francis Townsend, mother 11. N.
of Plainfield and Louis Townsend of Waterloo. Following is a list of the other costumes exhibited. naming the wearer and the year in which she was marricd: Mrs. Esheck. mother or Mrs.
Magnus Nielson. 1879: Mrs. Arthur Wright. Mrs. C.
E. Hastings, 1895; Mrs. Bertha Losee. 1896: Mrs. Reed Carpenter, 1901: Mrs.
Ed Zwanziger, 1901; Mrs. Ed Baumbach. 1005; Mrs. W. W.
Taylor. 1906: Mrs. Geo. Christophel. 1907; Mrs.
L. P. Roach. 1910; Mrs. L.
B. Ellison. 1915: Mrs. Mrs. Henry 1915: Magnus Nielson.
Mrs. Mrs. H. L. Roach, 1920; 1915; Harold Briggs.
1926; Mrs. A. N. Rogers. 1923; Mrs.
James Winkey, 1929: Mrs. Harry Zwanziger, 1930; Mrs. Fred Bahlman. 1930; Mrs. Locy Vosseller, 1931; Mrs.
Wilbert Oberheu, Mrs. 1932; Mrs. Geo. Dickman. 1932; Wm.
Miller, 1034. This one most recent date was a costume of white satin and lace with 1 full veil. Father, "No, I will not have my daughter tied for life to. atupid old fool." Suitor, "Then sir, don't you I had better take her off think your hands?" Miss Flora Williams of Charles City, was a caller Sunday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs.
G. Williams. Mrs. J. HI.
Carey and son John Frank of Stacyville. visited Sunday at the John Carey home. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gardner and family of Charlene City were Sunday visitor Bert Springer home.
The Willing Workers met at I the home of Mrs. C. V. Cook on Wednesday, March 21. The business session was called to order! by the president.
Mrs. A letter from Mrs. Homer Carle, unable to be present on account of illness. read. followbusiness session.
Guests were Mesdames J. M. Howard. R. D.
Staley from Nashua, Lora Waite and Mrs. D. O. Cagley and daughter Opal. The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Billy Topp. on Wednesday. April 11. Mrs. Wm.
Kent will assist in Our school recently purchased a piano. which the pupils will enjoy. It is surely a much needed article. and Mrs. E.
White are enjoying a Ford car they recently purchased. R. Van Gorder is making some needed repairs on his house. Irma Knapp and Louis Putney were among the Nashua students who went to Osage Friday eventing to compete in the music contest. Some of the Bradford people attended a party at the D.
Bean home in Greenwood. Friday evenihir. and Mrs. J. Johnson came I up from Cedar Falls Saturday afternoon to visit home folks.
Mrs. J. A. Carey of Mason City. visited her daughter.
Mrs. D. 0. Cagley, and V. Cook and families Friday.
teaching in our school this Ora Cook is doing her practice. Rev. and Mrs. Sterns of lom erick-burg. were guests and Mrs.
Wednesday M. M. of Sir and Mrs. Carl Peterson. Mr.
and Mrs. Baldwin visited at the C. Chadwick home in Nashua. Sunday. Or lin Carle and Louis Putney are visiting relatives in Cedar Calls Billy Goddartz of Charles City, visited over the weekend uncle.
Jack Jutney and family." CARRVILLE Mrs. Earl Spurbeck spent Mondav with her daughter. Mrs. Ed! Nordman and family. Mr.
and Mrs Emil Wedeking and family from near Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miss Reynolds spent Thursday eveming at the Helmuth Wedeking, home.
Mrs Mary Newling spent a few davs the past week with daughter. Mrs. Louis Klages heal family near Charles City and Sirs Frank Woodward and family at Charles Mrs Martha Kuhns spent dav with Sadie Bucknell and Tuesday with Mis. Perry Bannor. Dr.
and Mrs. E. S. Taylor. Nashua and Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Smith daughter of Charles City. were callers Sunday atternoon at the home of Ms. Coates.
Mr. and Ms. Lloyd Carter and children of Charles City, spent Sundar afternoon with her mother. Mrs. Sadie Bucknell.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Heise. Mr. and Henry Klunder and and Mrs. Clarence Schmidt from near Clarksville.
visited at the Helmuth Wedeking home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs John Meggittt and daughter Margaret. from near, Charles City, visited at the Perry Bannor home Sunday afternoon. The Mission Circle met at the nome of Mrs.
Frank Carr. Thursday. for an all day meeting. Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Carr of Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ewald and little son spent Sunday Howard with Carr the and former's family. brother.
Mrs. EMie Wiltse and family entertained relatives from Bencon. Wednesday and Thursday. Harry Quaife started by auto Saturday morning for Annawan, 111.. in response to a message that his brother.
Arthur E. Quaife, was very sick with a fever in the hospital there. He went by way of Iowa City, where he was to be met by his brother, Alvin who was to accompany him to Annawan. Arthur was a former Ionia boy and has often visited relatives and friends here. The P.T.A.
met at the school auditorium Tuesday evening, Mar. 20. After the business meeting a fine program was given by the pupils and 1 talk by Rev. C. T.
Halbert, and a talk by Mrs. C. T. Halbert. A good crowd attended.
A. N. Herzog was a Mason City caller last Sunday, and his wife accompanied him home after spending the past two weeks in Mason City at the of their daughter. Mr. and J.
home. and family. Miss Madonna Herzog went to Mason City last Sunday. to visit her' sister, Mrs. E.
J. Truce and family.) Loyal C. Bigelow family were Ionia visitors Tuesday' and attended the P.T.A. meeting the evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred C. Harrisou from near Nashua were here Wedvisiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. Alice A. Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Zimmer and family were over from Emmetsburg last week Friday, visitTing Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. J. Hildman and family. and Mrs. M.
N. Crooks and Mrs. Herm C. Ransom and son, Bruce, went to Waterloo Friday, for an over Sunday visit with relatives. Mr.
Ransom and Harland joined them Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Quaife were at Nashua Friday. Mrs.
Don Davidson cane back with them and spent a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe: Kirner and family. Mrs. Bernard Carr of Waterloo has been past week visting her Mr.
and Mrs. hercents. Joe Kirner and family, and Saturday several of her lady friends met at the Kirner home and gave Mrs. Carr a miscellaneous shower. Mr.
Carr came up Saturday and they returned to Waterloo Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. I.
Davis were New Hampton callers Friday. Fred Kraft from near Nashua was an Ionia caller Friday. Addie Jenness was Charles; City caller Saturday. Mary Kegley was home from Charles City for over Sunday, with her parents, Mr. and Mr.
Alva Kegley. Dermond Heinmiller is home from St. Ansgar. where he visited friends for several days. Kenneth Heinmiller who is janitor at the school fell from 1 step-ladder Thursday and hurt his shoulder.
Mis. C. E. Maertz was a Chas. City caller Friday.
Walter Trusty and family were over from Bassett Sunday afternoon calling at the L. C. Hance nome. Miss Evelyn fa*gan went to Cedar Falls for an over Sunday visit with her parents. and Miss Jennie Andrews spent the weekend at home in Charles City.
Kenneth Potter from Nashua was a caller in Tonia Saturday, on his way home from New Hampton. where he attended the spelling contest. Mr. and Mrs. W'm.
Venz were New Hampton callers Saturday. Their little daughter, Rose Marie. who is attending school in Hampton is sick. She stays with her aunt there. Joe Herzog was able to go back to work in the creamery Monday of i last week.
BRADFORD IONIA IONIA The Bell school house two miles south of here was sold the past week to Mr. Ahls. whose house recently burned. Mr. and Mrs.
Rube Bartlett entertained relatives from Republic Friday. Harold Jordan and family of Nashua called here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Buroker and two sons and daughter, retta and John Kellner of visited relatives and i friends here a few days the past week.
They were former residents of this community. L. H. Scott did some painting in Nashua several days the past i week. Mr.
and Mrs. P. C. Gallagher are planning to build a woodshed and garage of ornamental rocks this summer, doing all the work themselves. They have a splen-1 did rock garden and pools which they have built in their front yard during the past two years.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Thomas and Mr. Ted Thomas lady friend of Greene, Mr.
and Mrs. Gallagher and Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Tested Formulas Used in our Chick Starter Growing and Egg Mash Or We will mix your Own Formula ASK FOR PRICES NASHUA FEED MILL SPRINGTIME IS Shingling Time! Now is the time to get that wornout roof repaired before the April showers set in. Have the job done before leaky roof causes damage to wallpaper and plaster. We are prepared to fill your shingle needs. Call at our office for an estimate. Buy those Shingles and other Lumber supplies this week and save the 2c Sales Tax which becomes effective in lowa April first.
We have a stock ot Fresh Cement, Nashua. Lumber Lime and Plaster Company W. LEHMKUHL, Manager POWERSVILLE Howard Shaw and his mother, Mrs. L. D.
Shaw spent last in. Minnesota visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. 'Buroker, Loretta and son's.
Earl and Lowell from- Benson, daughter relatives in this viare visiting Mrs. B. is a sister of W. cinity. A.
Smith, and came to see him as he is ill. Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Neal, son W'm. and daughter Marjorie were Charles City shoppers Friday. A. D. Neir and son Arthur were callers Wednesday moning at the Frank Castor home: Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Shopp, Rev. and Mrs. Scherer and Mrs. Ruth Inde and two daughters from Horton called on W.
A. Smith at the Dowd home Monday of last week. The condition of Mr. Smith remains about the same. Harold and Floyd Meerdink left Thursday morning by.
auto for Muscatine, where they will visit relatives and friends for a few days. Gladys Smith. Loretta Buroker and Marie Dowd were over night guests at the Kenneth Smith home Wednesday night. Mrs. John Hora, who was crated upon at the Cedar Valley hospital last week is doing as well as can be expected.
Carl Ingram was a caller at the D. Neir home last Wednesday levealers Sunday at the Harley Dowd home included: Mrs. Clara Smith and daughter, Edith, Mrs. Seth Westervelt and daughter Lavonna, Guy Burke from Plainfield; Mr. and Mrs.
John Ferch children, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and son. Wilfred assisted with! the work at the J. I.
Meerdink farm the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Emmel and family of Floyd spent Sunday afternoon at the home of their laughter, Mrs. Harley Neir and fanuly.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Neir were callers Saturday evening at the home of their daughter.
Mrs. Kenneth Smith and family. Darrel Weigand. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Weigand has been quite ill the past week with flu and complications. being under the physician's care. The young people of the church had entire charge of the service Sunday evening. A program of vocal and instrumental music and speaking by Iona Coen 'and Carl gram was given. The young people give a program of this kind the last Sunday evening every month.
CHICKASAW Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cagley and Shirley were callers at the Mrs. W. A.
Brown and Earl Brown home Monday. Mrs. Cora Watson was a New Hampton business caller Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Cagley went to Waterloo Tuesday. Mrs. M. C. Hayden and Mrs 0.
P. Hammond of Chas. City spent Wednesday with Mrs. C. A.
Haydey. Mr. and Mrs. John Petznick of Minneapolis came Thursday and spent 3 couple of days with his sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. M. Cagley. The Cagleys and their guests visited Friday at the Ralph Cagley home near Colwell. Miss Wava Fisher, Ellen and Lyle Cagley and Mrs.
Jay Crouse of near Bassett were callers in Charles City Saturday. Miss Florence Watson of Chas. City visited her mother grandmother Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
M. C. Hayden called on Mrs. C. A.
Hayden Sunday evening. Miss Stuelke was ill the past week and her sister. took her place in the school." Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. N. S.
Hughes and Charles Edward called on Rev. Williams at New Hampton Sunday afternoon. Goldie spent few with her sister, Mrs. Earl Brown, near Nashua. There was a Farm Bureau meeting at the John Cagley home Wednesday evening.
A large crowd was in attendance. Mrs. Gary Fisher gave a report on, her trip to the State Farm Bureau Federation meeting and County Agent Throw gave 3 talk. and presented some movies, which were followed by lunch. Rev.
Specker of brug preached here Sunday. Mrs. Mort. also of Fredericksburg. gave a talk on the W.
W. G. work. Mrs. John Cagley surprise was taken by Sunday, when her parents, L.
R. Fisher and her sisters and brothers and families came to help her celebrate her Mr. and Mrs. Carl birthday. Brown of near Nashua called here on relatives Sunday.
class Mrs. Hayden's Sunday school home themselves to her invited for supper Sunday taking their supper with evening. It is needless to say that Mrs. Hayden enjoyed the recovering from the party surprise. after Probate of Will TO ALL WIIOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given in that an to be instrument the last of will writing purporting late of of F.
H. Ulloni, I Chickasaw County. I deceased, has been opened and Towa. read, and that April 23, been set for hearing 1934, has the the proof of same before the District of Chickasaw County, Court Iowa. IN TESTIMONY I have hereunto attached WHEREOF.
1 my official signature and afixed my ficial March, seal. on this 24th day of 1034. Clerk FLORENCE KEARNS, W. H. Scott.
of District Court. Attorney for Estate. apr11, "Haye you ever driven the lady applicant a car?" i was asked. for a license "One hundred thousand miles," and twenty band. "and put in her the never had.
a hand wheel." on She, "I wonder how will be made many men marry." unhappy when I He, "It all depends timog you marry." upon how! QUALITY. FIRST LOW PRICE SECOND That's our policy in selling FURNITURE For Goods that are Reliable we charge prices on which we invite Comparison with city competition Day and Night Service Embalmer Ambulance Wm. LUNDT Licensed EVENTS TWENTY YEARS AGO Items From The Nashua Reporter Twenty Years Ago This Week EVENTS THIRTY YEARS AG Items From The Nashua Reports Thirty Years Ago This Week. HORTON HORTON Mrs. D.
V. R. Hall went to! Geo. Bonzer went Charles City Monday to visit terloo Saturday down to morning. atives.
Messrs and Mesdames A. A. 'Gene Prudhon made a busines Goodell and Fred Harrison were trip to Charles City Tue day. visitors in Waterloo last Friday. Born: to Mr.
and Mrs Mrs. F. H. underwent a boy, Thursday, Mar. 210 Josep an operation at Mercy hospital in Pierce went down to Lubring Waverly Thursday, and she passed last Thursday on business through the ordeal nicely.
Mrs. T. Brisco returned from Mr. and Mrs. L.
M. Loper of visit in Waterloo Satmday after Waverly, came Saturday for a few days' visit at the home of Mr. Born: To Mr. and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Bissonnette. on Thusday, March 24 Stearns. a son. Chas. Wedemeyer bought the Mrs.
Louisa Hazlett cottage on Mrs. M. L. Woodbridge 3G Brasher street, occupied by Alice Dixon spent Frida; 11: War McCormack and family, last week. terloo.
Peter Emery Perkins, pioneer Walter Knight went down Bradford blacksmith, died' at his Waterloo Friday mght to spend home in Bradford March 11 from few days. Bright's disease at the age of S7 Miss Emma Siluicit returned years. from a winter's stay 11 Cedar Mrs. Jule Moine underwent a Falls Tuesday evening. serious operation for gall trouble Mrs.
Fred Thompson and SOD at the Waverly hospital yesterday went to Waverly Saturday and she rallied from the opera- morning to consult Dr. Roblf. lion nicely. Miss Sadie Wane retained last Mr. and Mrs.
G. K. Smith left Thursday trom a ten weeks' FL last Thursday for a visit with with relatives in St. Paul, Nebr. their daughters.
Mrs. Phalen at Mrs. W. F. llarnson and ME Peoria, and Mrs.
Tobin at Graco Bullen were Visitors i Chicago. Charles City Saturday atternoc2 Charles Timothy Bromley, a Miss Hazel Smith leturcei native of New York state and from Cedar Falls Saturday noc1 veteran of the Civil War, died at where she had attended the wed his home in Nashua March 14, at ding ceremony of a fuend. the age of S1 Tony Noble has accepted the Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. Ogbin visit- position as head clerk at Shated last Friday afternoon with luck's grocery and IS taking hold the former's daughter, Mrs. D. P. of the business like an old hand.
Foster, who recovering from an operation at the hospital Hershberg went to Mrs. M. J. in Waverly. Chicago Tuesday, where she make seasonable purchases for the Reports from the bedside of dry store and will also visit Mrs.
Vern Knight who has been with relatives. sick with typhoid fever at Mercy hospital in Waverly, are to the Miss Mary Notton effect that she IS now on the her winter's term of teaching 19. road to recovery. the Parkersburg schools, and returned home Saturday afternoon Louis Hill of Lincoln, for a short vacation. visited from Saturday evening until Monday noon with his par- At the Methodist parsonage at Mr.
and Mrs. Al Hill. He 4 D. Wednesday afternoon. ents, was on his way home from a busii March 30th, occurred the marringe of Miss Eva Noble to Mr.
trip to Chicago. Ernest Krieger, both o1 Nashua. C. F. Benedict waS up from Plainfield on Tuesday, and sold Miss Katie Driscoll went dost to N.
E. Gary his 32 acre farm to Waverly Thursday to attend a mile cast of that place. He the funeral of her uncle, Timothy took the Gary property on Ford Driscoll, who had attained the street as part payment. ripe old age of 102 years. Lundt sold his residence Mrs.
C. F. Jones returned from and lots last week to Jchn Dixon, Waterloo Monday, where she had who with his brother. Charles, gone to the funeral Mrs. will move into the sometime Charley agonies, a former resident same next fall, after Mr.
Lundt has had of Nashua, who died last week his new residence built and moved and was buried Sunday. into it. G. G. Hunter will move from The fine farm home of Mr.
the hotel into the Ira Mead cotand Mrs. Byron Brown, four miles tage on upper Woodbudge Are. northwest of Nashua, was com- now occupied by Hall. Sir. pletely destroyed by fire last Hall will move into place Thursday afternoon, together cated by Will Stringer.
with what furniture and Mrs. M. L. Butterfield 11 33 ing was in the upstairs. rooms.
found in an unconscious state in Most of the contents of the lower her room the latter part of las: rooms were week by a neighbor, and has Mrs. Sarah Hawkins, who with been in a very precarious condiCher daughter, Miss Ethel, is vis- tion since then. liting in Peabody, and who Dr. Goodale reports the male has been quite ill with pleurisy, population of the community rapis. we are glad to state.
muck: bet-'idly increasing, a son being born ter and she and Miss Ethel will to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buckle return home in about two weeks. Tuesday, one to and Mrs. Ethel, whose health was not so Newt Jones on Monday.
and one good when she went to Kansas. to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marks the is feeling much better. latter part of last week.
Messrs. E. E. Tracy. J.
S. Cag- Mrs. Cordelia Shannon, wife of ley and J. I. Emmons, a William Shannon, died at the mittee appointed by the Farmers home of her eldest daughter.
Mrs. -operative Creamery and Lucille Miller, at Ethon, S. who 02 M. McMurray. the buttermaker, March 6th.
Mrs. Shannon made a tour of inspection of a was 77 years old, had lived for nurber of modern 'creameries the many years on a farm in Rivertoo first of the week to for township west of Nashua. the new up-to-date that Stevens found it a hard creamery is expected to be built here this task to refrain, from work after summer. leaving the farm and entered the The high schol basketball boys employ of the Gladstone hotel 38 should feel good over the fact day clerk. While engaged in doing that they made such a good show- some housecleaning last Wednesing in their contest with the day.
he a step-ladder Clinton team at Cedar Falls, as and sprained an ankle, the accithe Clinton team won second dent giving him a vacation for place in the state contest, Cedar the rest of the. week. Rapids getting first. Nashua Town election was 3 rather boys held Clinton down to 1 quiet affair, 113 votes being cast. smaller score than any other team H.
Laird received 93 rotes for B. that played them in the tourna-! Stuelke 15. mayor, and Arthur ment. For councilmen, W. P.
Raymond The new school board received 97 votes, W. A. Granger ed Thursday evening and Wm. Lundt 9S each. and by electing Dr.
J. McDannell as Henry 10. Lipman Loser The following teachers president. was Reich, votes for treasurer elected: Nora Treganza, and L. A.
Bucklin one; C. R. W'alprincipal; Miss Fannie Vosberg lis 97 for clerk and Bert Bush and Miss Eva Garner, assistants; one. Misses June Wright, Claudia Smith, Mary Notton, Celinda that a Paschke and Mrs. Baumbach A bulletin on babies says that in the grades.
baby careful is mother. kissed will on sce the W. A. Granger is planning to Mothers can handle this situation make quite extensive gets to he improve- pretty well until baby ments on his opera house this about 16. years old.
spring. He will move the stage to the south end of the building, making the main floor 44x90 feet and the -stage will be enlarged to 28x44 feet in the clear, feet high, with a decorated archway the front of the All the old set scenery will bc removed and new style drop scenery. installed, Rest and change "renew ambi- DEAD Animals Removed and Free of Charge. All Kinds, large or CHARLES, Phone, We phone. 1Stt pay, 46 4.
