The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 12

FRIDAY, JANUARY IS, 1933 DAILY COURIER, WATERLOO, IOWA Prisoner Escapes From Cell in Grundy County 12 Tama Assessors Make Schedule of SHELL HOCK HO DOM STILL SHUT Waver if Firemen Will Have Annual Party on Tuesday LA PORTE TRUCK IS RECOVERED ON Chaso City Cuts Mayor's Salary to $600 Per Year (Courier Special Service) Charles City, la. The city council has voted to reduce the salary of the mayor from $1,000 a year CONTEST 1 HIGHWAY RURAL Funeral of Former Bristow Resident to Be There Saturday (Courier Special Service) Bristow. la. The funeral of Miss Zola O. Early, 33, who died Jan.

10 at ths home of her father, H. A. Early, in Cambridge, will be Saturday afternoon in Bristow. Services will be at 2 p. m.

In the United Brethren church. Rev. W. N. Roush, Cedar Heights, a former pastor, will officiate.

The Order of Eastern, star will take part In the rites. Officers elected for 1933 at the annual meeting ot West Point Mutual Telephone company are: B. W. Sniflen, president; H. O.

Miller, vie president; S. Stewart, secretary; Henry True, treasurer; John Ko.il-mann, Will Bochmann, William Miller, Herman Voights and Atho Folkerts, directors. Grundy County to FLIGHT OF T1 ot rn.nri IhrU HOOT rOrCeU, 'Hole Blanket Rope Used; Auto Missing. (Conner Special Fen tret Onindy Center. la.

James n. Con HEN IN toy, 2S, Webster City, who hart been Jan. 9 on account of the Illness of In custody in Grundy countv ill 1 b. B. Shores.

Janeaville, the install-since Nov. 2S on charge of forgery, jng officer, will be Monday, Jan. escaped between 12 and 6 a. m. je.

Friday. He fled thru the roof and Taxes to be paid on real and let himself down to the ground with 1 personal property In Bremer county Values for 1933 Courier Bpictal Service) Toledo. Ia. i Thirty-one Tama county assessors met at the court house in two sessions with T. C.

Cessna, of Grlnnell, member of the state board of assessment and review, and adopted schedules for 1933 assessments. L. M. Youngman, county auditor, called the meeting to order. A.

J. Norton of Traer was named chairman and Theodore P. Rebder of Lincoln, secretary. Only one assessor was absent. Reductions were made in almost all figures, as compared with last year's figures.

The scale for 1933 is: Jacks, $60; 1 year, $20; mules, 3 years, $32; mules, 3 years, $44; colts, 1 year, $16; colts, 1 years, $24: horses, 3 years, $40; stallions, blooded, $300; stallions, graded, $100; feeding cattle, 3 cents a poundr heifers, 1 year, $12; hellers. 2 years, $16; cows, good and fair, $20 to $32; steers, 1 year, $16; steers, 2 years, $24; steers, 3 years, $40; bulls. $60; sheep, goats, $2: swine, 9 months, 1.5 cenU a pound; bee. $2 per stand. Corn, 8 cents per bushel: oats, 8 cents per bushel; barley, 6 cents per bushel; wheat, 20 cents per bushel Dogs, female, spayed female, male dogs, $1.

Conrad Considine Dies at Oelwein (Couriet Kportol Btrvitt) Oelwein. Ia. Conrad Considine, 68, died Thursday at Mercy hospital here, after an illness of aeveral months. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Bridget Reidy.

New York City; a brother, James Considine. Buffalo, N. and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Thomas Considine, a niece, Mrs. J.

J. Meaney. and a nephew, John Considine, all of Oelwein. Mr. Considine came to America about 35 years ago from Ireland and since then had lived In the vicinity of Jesup and Dunkerton.

Services will be Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at Sacred Heart Catholic church in Oelwein. Burial will be in Jesup cemetery. The body will He in state at Brant funeral home until the hour of the funeral, NEW MAYNARD RESTAURANT. Maynard, Ia. A.

G. Schlegel has opened restaurant in the west part of town. The waiiam Wolfgram home northwest of town is under quarantine for scarlet fever. STREET Produce Carried When Own-t ers Up Is Sold by Thieves. '(Courier Special Berice) La Porte City The refrigerator truck stolen from Carl and Claud Sawyer of thW place as they were driving into Chicago Wednesday with a load of butter, eggs and oth er produce, was recovered by them later in tha day.

It had been parked two blocks from a Chicago police station. They returned to Iowa with a load of merchandise for dealers at Waterloo and left again Thursday afternoon with produce for Chicago. They make three trips weekly. The local men said they had been held up by five well dressed men, three of whom took the truck away to sell the produce while the others kept the Sawyers under guard for an hour. E.

E. Pearson, vocational agriculture and manual arts instructor here, has charge of the men's classes. in the evening school which convened this week and Miss Pearl Ehlers directs the women's class. Plans have been made for a physical training class for women, to be directed by Miss Florence Martin, physical education director. 32 women having registered for it.

Fredericksburg Fox Farm Produces 186 Silver Pelts in Year (Conner Spinal Service) New Hampton, Ia. R. A. Stol. New Hampton, and V.

M. Dpham and E. G. Miller of Fredericksburg left here Thursday with 150 silver fox pelts to sell at the meeting ot the National Fox and Fur Breeders association and the marketing board of silver fox pelts, at Warsaw, Wis. The pelts are valued at $40 each this year.

One hundred eighty-six fox were raised on the Fredericksburg Silver Fox farm this year. CHICAGO SET FOR JAN. 19 Library Association Elects Staff of Officers and Receives Reports. 1 Courier Special Service) Shell Rock. Ia.

The Shell Rock high school home declamatory contest is scheduled for Thursday, Jan. 19. The program will include two numbers by the saxophone quartet Dorothy Clousc, Mary Clay, Don Soaah, and Billy Shone songs by the girls' glee club and hy Harold Bloker. Entrant in the three divisions are: Oratorical: Edward Biesterfelt, Raymond Fisher, Vern McGregor, Patterson Williams: dramatic, Barbara Best, Golda Willey, Ilamae Wlnkey; humorous. Leona Burgart, Mary Kams, Neva Miller, Katheran Waide-lich.

Library Election. Shell Rock Library association directors have elected officers for the coming year, as named: Mrs. R. B. Enslcy, president; Rev.

E. L. True, vice president; Mrs. Lloyd Gibson, secretary-treasurer. Miss Oma Hunter, secretary for several years, resigned and it was decided to consolidate the offices of secretary and treasurer.

Report of the librarian, Miss Gladys Ressler, showed the institution's popularity with the public. At the close of the year, there were 1,778 volumes with a total circulation of 7,839. Of the volumes in circulation. 1.300 were from the state traveling library. Increase In Circulation Shewn.

The figures show an increase of 2,034 over the 1931 circulation. There were 885 magazines loaned, an increase over the previous year of 420. The average daily circulation was 76 with a high figure of 142. Three hundred thirty are now registered as regular patrons, an increase of 117 during the year. Local readers show a tendency for the new popular fiction.

F.LDORA PANCAKE DAY. Eldora, Ia. Community club announces Thursday, Jan. 19, will be pancake day and that all visitors will be served free. Courier Special Service) Waverly, Ia Waverly fire department will have its annual party and banquet at the club rooms In the city hall on Tuesday, Jan.

17. Dinner will be served at 7, following which the evening will be spent socially. The affair la for firemen and their families. The Business Women depart- mPnt of the Woman's club will meet on Mondav, Jan. 16.

at the home of Mrs L. O. Moeller with Miss Olga Duncan a assistant hostess. The meeting will be In the form of a bridge party with Miss Mary Ellen Weirca, chairman In charge. The installation of officers of the Odd Fellow, which was postponed this year will be $92,653.49 less than the same taxes a year ago, County Auditor Herman Stumme's records disclose.

The place of the Charles H. Hastings funeral has been changed from the Hastings home as originally announced. It will take place at the Kaiser funeral home Saturday at 2 p. m. MILEAGEGHANGE IS EFFECT! Oil JESUP MAIL ROUTE ou 1 Shady Grove Farmer Injured While Helping Butcher; Groups Name Officers.

it i server) Jesup, la. Seven miles of rural free delivery mail route near Jeaun i and Littleton which heretofore had been served by Independence post-office, have been added to the route served by E. J. Lown, out of Jesup. Six; miles formerly served by Mr.

Lown have been transferred to the route of V. M. Stoddard, also of Jesup. Shady Grove Man Injured. Joe Kenney, Shady Grove, la incapacitated at his home by severe injury to one leg, suffered while helping butcher a cow.

The animal Receive Bids or Gasoline and Oil (Courier IrKiil Berince) Grundy Center, bids will be received at the office of the auditor of Grundy county, until 10:30 a. on Jan. 16, 1933, for gasoline and oil for the year 1933. Bids will be received for 40.000 gallons (58-60 U. S.

motor gasoline) to comply with Iowa state highway commission's specifications for gasoline and for 50 barrels of lubricating oil to comply with the highway's specifications for oil. WATERLOO MAN BUYS CLADBROOK POOLHALL Courier Special Gladbrook, Ia. E. J. Kortmeyer.

Waterloo, ha.s bought the poolhall formerly operated by Walter Leslie. Mrs. Herman Bartling was called to St. Paul. Thursday to attend the funeral on Friday of her aunt, Mrs.

Louis WolterstonT. who died in New York City. Mrs. Wol-terstorff was a sister of Mrs. J.

W. Schriener and often visited in Glad-brook. Members of the Methodist L. A. S.

made comforters at a meeting at the? home of Mrs, J. King Wednesday afternoon MEAT FROM FAYETTE COINTY FARM USED IN RELIEF WORK West Union, Ia. Cattle and hogs are butchered weekly at the Fayette county home to provide meat for distribution in county relief work. Potatoes grown at the home alio are used. SE Third Motorist Unable to Clear Them and Two Machines Damaged.

i Count Special Service) Independence, la. A grass fire along the side of the Brandon-Independence road, between ihe Ben Turner and the ueorgo nnniey farms, three miles north of Brandon, caused an auto accident Thursday afternoon when Edward Lane, Brandon, suddenly came upon cars parked en opposite sides of the road. They were owned by Henry Anderson, Brandon and Mrs. G. F.

Miller, who lives four miles northeast of Independence. In attempting to drive between the two cars, Lane's machine side-swiped both, causing the Anderson car to overturn. Mrs. Miller and Anderson had stopped their cars because the smoke was so dense as to prevent their driving thru and to help neighbors fight the fire as there was danger of its spreading to the Turner buildings. The fenders, steering rods, and axles of the Anderson and Lane cars were bent and broken.

Both cars were towed In to town. No one was injured. Madison Divorce Petition. Romnna Madison, Independence. Thursday filed divorce proceedings in district court, asking that she be granted a divorce from Clayton Xm chargernonsupport 1 11 bT to support herself and child.

Helen Jean. She aska custody of the rhild and permission from the court to remarry within a year. Bank Receiver Sues On Note. a. Anarcw, receiver 01 reopies State Savings bank of Winthrop Is utng James and Bridget caimey.

Winthrop, for $4,394.41 on a prom. lssory note held by the bank. He also petitions the court to appoint a receiver pending foreclosure, to have charge of their estate and to obtain a renter for the farm. Sutherland Rites Will Be Sunday in Church at Dysart p. m.

and at. the united Presbyterian church in Traer at 2 o'clock. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sutherland, who survive, with a daughter, Imogene, and two sisters.

Bctz Funeral to Be on Sunday at Maynard Church (Courier Special Service) Maynard, la. The funeral of Albert Bctz, who died Thursday, will take place Sunday afternoon with services in Maynard Lutheran church. Burial will be in Long Grove cemetery. Mr. BeU was 72 years old.

He Is survived by a son. Albert, and daughter. Mrs. Fred Kopp, both of Maynard. Independence Bank He-Elects Officers (Courier Spet iitfl Seri e) Independence, la.

At the annual meeting of the stockholders of runnel omiv uiiiik. oiuicm biiu ui- rectors were re-elected. iney rresiaeni, unanes iwayinairi vice oooKucrpcr, sivnm oummu. nographer. Helen Nell.

Directors are Albert Israel. B. B. Sells, Frank Klrsh, W. E.

Glenny, Will Blank, Charles; Maythaler and E. F. Sorg. Women of the Presbyterian church of Independence will sponsor a con- cert to be given by the Ottilie fam- My ensemble. Manchester, at the church next Friday evening.

Seven members of the family make up the ensemble. Dike Savings Bank Officers Elected All ACCIUEN ieu on mm auer Demg siuca. ine, tr.nrr scini service) knee Joint was Injured. Dvsart, la. The funeral of W.

G. M. W. A. Annual Meeting.

Sutherland, 50, who died at his Officers elected by Modern Wood-1 nome northwest of town Wednes-men of America here are: Glen i dav, will be Saturday afternoon. Blakeman, venerable consul; Marlon services will be at the home at 1:30 blanket rone Sheriff Thinks Lock Picked. Conroy, a skilled mechanic. a believed to have picked the lock on the cell. as the door still was locked after his escape was discovered and he was in the cell when the mar-ahal admitted two sleepers about midnight Thursday.

Sheriff M. O. Mammlnga and his deputy said Fri-lay morning that Conroy several times; had been caught working on the lock and that he was an Individual who had had to be watched with unusual care. He had admitted to Mamminga Thursday that he was guilty of the forgery of a $60 check on Lloyd Stanley, road contractor for whom Conroy formerly operated a caterpillar tractor. His trial was expected aoon.

Forced Hole Thru Roof. After escaping from the cell block. Conrov made his way thru the wom en's quarters in the Jail to the room where he pried off a loose bosrd and forced a hole thru the roof, He tied the blanket to an eaves spout and climbed down. An automobile owned bv Northwestern Light Power Co. which had been parked In front of the home of the manager.

Lester Dodd, three and one-half blocks south of the Jail, was missing Friday morning and officers believed Conroy had fled in it A mated at Webster City. The forgery for which Conroy was held was committed In June. He was arrested at Webster City for Sheriff Mamminga In November. HI wife and two of their four children reside there with her parenta. The other two children are with his par-, ents in South Dakota.

Cemetery Ass'n at New Hartford Has Annual Election (Couner fneeiai Service) New Hartford, la. Wayne Tows-ley, has been re-engaged as exton of Oak Hill Cemetery association, for the year. Mrs. N. A.

Olmstead Is president of the association: Mrs. J. 0. Evans, secretary, nd Clarence Snrague treasurer. Vesta Saul Is the new president of the Epworth league.

Other officers are; Winifred Dodd, Margaret Good, Bessie Garner, Evelyn Good, vice presidents; Alice Moore, secretary and treasurer; Irma Brouhard, pianist: Arnold Johnson, chorister. C. J. Pollock la a patient in a Waterloo hospital, following a major operation Monday. Hillman Funeral to Be Saturday in Hazleton Church Courier Special Service) Oelwein, la.

Funeral services for George Hillman, age 35 years, who was- killed instantly In an automobile accident early Thursday morning south of Oelwein on highway 11, will be Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the Catholic church at Hazleton. Burial will be in Hazleton cemetery. Bremer Assessors to Meet Monday (Courier Special Sen-ice) la. A meeting of all township assessors in the county will be held at the courthouse In Wa-Verly on Monday. Jan.

18, for a school of instruction to be conducted by County Auditor Herman Stumme, assisted by a field man from the stat board of assessment nd review. Valuations for personal firopertv and real estate will be es-abliihed. CLARKSVILLE NATIVE DIES IN CALIFORNIA to $600 and the city clerk has been instructed to draw up an ordinance containing this provision. This measure will not be In. force until the term of the present mayor.

C. O. Gray, expires this spring. Mayor Gray voluntarily took a 10 per cent cut some time ago. One hundred tvnty-flve attended the annual meeting of the First Congregational church.

Reports for 1932 were read and the annual election of officers was held. W. C. Herbrecht. Robert Whipple, W.

B. Voreck, were elected deacons and Mesdames Cora McCammond. Bert Aurand and Julia Korinke, deaconesses: M. W. Ellis and Ira Fred-ricskson, board of trustees.

They will serve for three years. Other officers are E. L. Walleser, auditor: Mrs. Milton Dunlap.

clerk: Mabel Riddle, treasurer: Gusta Clemens, treasurer, benevolences. The Flovd County Bar a.ssoc.lation attended in a body the funeral services for Mrs. E. W. Henke held Thursday afternoon at Central M.

E. church. She was the mother of Attorney W. O. Henke.

AT Board with Democratic Ma- UM U1 35 Had Applied. (Cnuner Special Service) Independence, la. The supervisors late Thursday afternoon passed a resolution employing Mr. and Mrs. James Hood as steward and matron of the Buchanan county home at salary of $1,200 per year.

There were more than 35 applications for the places. The board had the appointment under advisement since it organized the first of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Hood have always affiliated with the Republican party, and the new board has two Democratic and one Republican member.

William Ferrln, Republican chairman of the board, and Frank M. Hickev, Democrat, voted for the resolution and Frank C. Farrell, Democrat, voted nay. Mr. and Mrs.

Hood were appointed by the old board in October last, after the death of the then steward. Ed Miguet. They were formerly In charge of the home for a 13-year-term, having left it 20 years Shelfhock K. P. Staff Will Be Seated Jan.

17 (Courier Special Service) Shell Rock, la Installation of officers of the Knights of Pythias lodge, which was postponed from the originally scheduled date, will be Tuesday evening. Jan. 17. Special music will be furnished by the Butler county Farm Bureau orchestra at union services in the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday evening with Don R. Walter.

Greene, leader. Rev. F. A. Smith, pastor, will speak.

Plainfield Church Changes Hour for Morning Service Conner Service plllinfjeidi la Order of services gl thf Methodist Episcopal church o'clock and Sunday school tor Rpv oeorge Lusted, pastor at Nathan will preach because of 111 health of the pastor here, Rev. A. 8. Wat son. Dysart Lutheran Church to Permit Private Funerals (Courier Special tieri 'ect Dysart, la.

Members of 7ion Lutheran congregation are given the privilege of a churchlcss-home funeral service if the family so de- WILKINSON' Ft'Xt'RAL RITES CONDUCTED AT TAMA Tama, la. Funeral services were hp1d Wednesday afternoon for G. WimRm Wilkinson, resident of Tama (or morp haif a century, who died at his home Monday. Dr. J.

H. Yaggy, pastor if the United Brethren church at Toldco, had charge of the services at. the Pcier-iran A Hutchison funeral parlor? at Toledo. Burial in Oak Hiil cemetery at Tama. nv 4RT r4BMVR.

MRF COMPANY ADOPTS T-LAWS Vr'Hl company had Its first annual meeting of' fhareholders in the bank I building here this week, adopting I constitution and Inlaws I TMA WOMtVS HILL HLLP, Tama. Ia The will of Tama has been filed for probate in the ofllrc of the county rlerk. Mrs. Tanner bequeaths her entire estate to her husband. Charles Tanner.

The will Is dated April l. 1917. and is witnessed by Mrs. Edwin Camel and Amy L. Kentner.

TOLEDO RFLIFF BENEFIT. Toledo. Ia A three-act comedy will he staped in Toledo Jan. 1S-1S. profeds to go in'o a relief fund.

An 11 -piece orchestra will furnish im W. V. la Member, nf the Worn- Christian Tmrranc uninn and i thir families wl attend a dino-r all the Method, parsonage Tue.sdav. i HOODS I BUCHANAN HOME Poyner, worthy adviser; Frank R. Wood, clerk; Sherman H.

Wood, banker; O. V. Traux, sentry; Andrew Petersen, watchman; George Fisher, Andrew Petersen, trustee. Telephone Company Election. Re-elected officers of Farmers' Mutual Telephone Exchange are: H.

J. Ganiere, president; E. C. Rlen-ache, vice president; Julia Melody, secretary; W. W.

Blaster, treasurer; H. J. Hopkins, manager. The salary of the manager was cut $31 per month and switchboard operators were cut $15 monthly. W.

A. Brown la the only new director elected. Others are J. M. Kenney, C.

C. Rien-sche, H. J. Ganiere, Matt Becker, Norman Baldwin and W. D.

Patten. Buchanan Carriers Meet. Buchanan county rural letter carriers and their families had a favorite dish supper and meeting in Legion hall Wednesday evening. Corn necklaces, which are to be given delegates to the national convention of letter carriers at Des Moines In August, were made by the company, 50 being completed. Mt.

Auburn Bank Staff Named at Annual Meeting wA fcST? 1S (Courier Special Service presmenv. win umiit. la.Miin, c. r.jh(,re reversed for several Mt. Auburn.

la. Officers to direct Sorg; assistant cashier, C. L. Fels- wprks beginning Jan 15. the Auburn Telephone rompanv and assistant cashier.

P. E. Sorg; U)e worsnjp being scheduled for 10 Turn those clouds MethooLst Episcopal church. will (Cur.er semen have charge of services st the local Clarksville, la. Relatives are in-' church Sunday morning.

Basket formed of the death at Los Angeles, dinner will be served at noon in the of Wiley C. Wamslev. age about church diningroom, with the quar-10. former resident here. He re-1 terlv conference following, ided In Clarksville until 20 vears aso.

The losing side In the recent mcm- rr ouroy sprr-ni server) sires, sccordine to resolution adopt- Dike, la The annual meeting of td at the annual meeting of the Dike Savings bank stockholders elect- church here. All other funeral served: Carsen Plaehm. president; W. G. ices will continue to be public.

directors of Mt. Auburn Savings bank have been elected as result of the annual meeting of those organ! nations. The telephone staff is composed of John Struve, president; Al Healy. vice president; Forrest Abbott, secretary-treasurer. Directors of the bank chosen are I L.

J. Kirkland, George Rcvnnlds, Rilev Wennegar. Vinton, S. H. Scf-, ton, John Struve, A.

L. Wilson and E. R. Smalley, Mt. Auburn.

Dr. W. C. Cleworth, Cedar Rap Ids. district superintendent of thp bership contest of the Rebekah lodge entertained the winners at supper.

cards and a social evening Thursday In the lodge hall TAMA OVERSEERS OF POOR APPOINTED (Covrter Hprrtnt Sei ue)' Toledo, la The overseers of the poor of the countv are H. C- in- nlcut. Toledo, a' Jin a irnntn. jinn Marfan Clark ton.r.ip jn- eluding Dvsart $25 a vear: J. P.

Nm-ak, Oneida township and Cluhcr, $25 a ysr: Dr. E. Din Var. Salt Cr'k fnwnrhip. arid Chelsea, $S0 a year: Marv Thompson.

Tama. $15 a month: Ed Rm'th. Mon'nur. $10 a yesr: Mrs. Ahbie Krn, Traer.

$7 a month: Witlmm Murray. Glad-brook. $25 a vear. George Harris, a appointed bv the board as Justice the pear- in Salt Creek township and Eimrr Blotelmyre, as fraudable in Sal Creeit. Grant Scott, who was elected es-sessor for Perry township.

has resigned on account of il; nealM, It is expected that the place be filled by Roy Kern, owner sesRor. NASHUA OIL TTION ROBBED. Nashua, la. The locks on the three gasoline pumps the Sin clair Service station, in the scuta- f't c-f tewn. on highwav No 218.

optrafd Edward Staiey. were broken bv a bat dur.re Wedrienay mgh and about 150 i sir ii- i an equal amount by weight of beef liver. The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is similar to that in leafy vegetables. Two tablespoonful of ALL-BRAN daily will overcome most types of constipation. Chronic eases, with each meal.

If not corrected this way, see your doctor. Think how much better it is to enjoy this food in place of taking patent medicines so often harmful and habit-forming. Get the red-and-green package at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. YOU can gain a fuller, richer enjoyment of life by keeping in tip-top health.

For health and happineM go hand in hand. A frequent cause of poor health is constipation. It clouds your vaking hours, and dulls even the tunniet disposition. Yet it ran overcome by eating a delicious rereal. Laboratory tests show that Kel-loggs ALL-BRAN furnishes "bulk" to exercise the intestines, and vitamin to further aid regular habits.

ALL-BRAN also provide twice the blood-buildiog iron of ALL-BRAII when he went to California. Sur- vivlng are his widow, formerly Miss Jennie Smith; daughter. Mary May ind a sister. Mrs. Una Harrison, all of Los Angeles.

I.A PORTE WOMAN ILL. La Porte City, la. Mrs. Lindsay Bmlth, Route 1, who lives a mile north of Glory. is making a good recovery from a mastoid operation performed Sunday at Univer sity nospaai.

inwa unv. ine mastoid prowtn was umwuauy large fid she on the operating table for more than two hours. APPLICATIONS TO WED MITrHF.IX Ol NTT. Filed at Osage Jan 11; Joe H. Hsmann Mer.

anrt Ros-tt B. Mauer. SUryvilie John W. Smith, Chelsea and OIpo Baker, O'age BIBTHS BI.POKTEO. Hudson.

To Mr. ana Mrs. A. Euru. Jan.

10, son. Maverly. To Mr. and Mrs. Ja-k Dienema.

Jan. 30, son, Billy Gordon. Gladbrook. To Mr. and Mrs.

Will Thede, jn daughter. Osage. To Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence fck- Straver.

Hudson, vice president Ben Fletrher cashier; F.sther T. Krog, MistRJt rMlh)lr. A v. Dieken, as- 1 slstaut cashier; directors, O. John son.

C. L. Moles, Herman Nielsen, H. W. Schulta, Robert Hansen, An- ton Lorciwn, Carsen Plaehn, Strayer.

and Chris Maag Delaware County Assessors Meet Mail' Ia Th a.rrs.or of jTVIanrir c-vjr'v pirt at, t'ir )tvjp hrr Thursrtav to formulaic iv and real estate thw spring. C. Ri'kland. member of the staff of the board of assessment and rpvicM erplamed the system, which has hren to take Sri per rent of the artuai value for taxing purposes. According to the new plan.

20 per cent lew ill be exacted TOLEDO WILL OBSERVE PANCAKE DAY JAN. 28 Toledo, la. Toledo will have jt.s fl-t par.cake day Paturrtav. Jan. 28.

Residents within a 30-rm radnis are bung invited to he the city guests on that riav CIOTD DIKIMRMFNT CAtE (OMINTID TO APRIL -t- i coin rf ie' eomtnued the his. iLtfvta- CONSTIPATION 'e'-: Iienllliy, you're happy" Hnw jou fr! and how well yon look depends largely upon the food yoa eat Be sure your diet is balanced with sufficient bulk to promote regularity." Jan. lt. son. Grand Center.

Mr. and Mrs, Jchn rge. i Jn. on. To Mr.

Me. Om R'tXleto. Celf township, Jan. 7, aon, gasour.e tasen. tnc 'anxs barmenr ra.e Mirtf a Cloud being drained This js 'he third of thi utr T-jrriar to the se- time during the :a.n month-- siop of ne: April The da'e fo- i K'-fi the appearnr np.

the calendar the other 'wo hauls mot.intir.g to about ha-i prwjoiiciv b-n set for I snllnm. 'Jan. 10 i.