The Courier du lieu suivant : Waterloo, Iowa • 16

FEBRUARY 27, 1930 WATERLOO DAILY COURIER, WATERLOO, IOWA Two Rescued in Wrecked Auto by Roadside at Independence CAR HURLED INTO DITCH OFF CURVE ON PRIMARY ROAD Machine Property of Frank C. Eastman; Men Drenched with Gasoline. (Courier Special Service) Independence, C. Eastman of Independence and Hubert Thomas of Hazleton, drenched with gasoline, were rescued from the wreckage of the former's automobile by passing motorists after the machine had skidded and overturned in a deep ditch six miles north of here. Climbed Thru Windows.

The men broke glass in the machine after recovering from the due to the swinging off shock of the which was the curve on Highway 11 west of the J. W. Leavens farm. Somersaulted Twice. After a skidding, the machine somersaulted twice, and landed in the ditch.

The car cannot be repaired. The two men had, motored to Hazleton and were on their way back to Independence. Three missionary-4 Cedar Falls M. E. Aid Divisions Have Meetings (Courier Special Service) Cedar Ten divisions of the Aid society of the First Methodist church were scheduled to hold meetings Thursday afternoon in the homes of members.

Division 1 is to meet with Mrs. D. P. Phillips, 1225 West Twentieth street, with Mrs. E.

C. Denny and Mrs. A. E. Brown as assisting hostesses.

Division 2 is to meet with Mrs. J. F. Meeker, 724 West Eighteenth street. Miss Alice Spieger is to assist the hostess.

Division 3 is to meet with Ray S. Dix, 1009 Clay street. Mrs. Earl Rath is to assist. Division 4 is to meet with Mrs.

Harold Palmer, 1021 Olive street, with Mrs. Arthur Dickinson and Mrs. Harry Workman as assisting hostesses. Miss Alice Cowie, 909 Walnut, 1s to be hostess to division 5, with Miss Martha Gowle and Mrs. H.

P. Baird assisting. Division 6 is to meet with Miss Lillian Roadman, 1010 Washington street. Mrs. E.

J. Cable, Mrs. R. F. Merner and Mrs.

W. G. Rowley are assisting hostesses. Division 7 is to meet at the home of Mrs. F.

D. McLeod, West Second street, with Mrs. Meinders, Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Santee assisting.

Division 8 is to meet with Mrs. Ray Arnett, 609 Washington street, with Mrs. F. L. Snider and Mrs.

Harry Davis as assisting hostesses. Division 9 is to meet at the home of Mrs. L. F. Bacon, 315 State street.

Mrs. C. T. Waits and Miss Lee Waits are to assist. Division 10 is to meet at the home of Mrs.

Carl Howe, 315 East Twelfth street. Mrs. Ada Johnson and Mrs. I. L.

Missman are to assist the hostess. Members of Bridge Club at La Porte Are Entertained (Courier Special Service) La Porte City, Ia. -Members of the Bridge club were entertained by Mrs. Norman Blanchaine Tuesday afternoon following a o'clock luncheon at King's cafe, the guests played cards at the Blanchaine home during the afternoon, Mrs. Keith Kline held high schore.

Mrs. R. B. Fields will entertain the club at the meeting in two weeks. Darrel and Merle McBride are much improved at family home here, following severe, illnesses of pneumonia and complications.

Mrs. John McChane, was able to be about her home, near Glory, Wednesday. Mrs. McChane has been ho seriously ill for the past two weeks of sinus troubles brain fever. Henry Brokaw, living on the John Wilson farm, three miles east of here.

was plowing 20 acres of sod Wednesday afternoon. Many othin this vicinity plowed last week- during the warm spell. Grundy Schools Get Major Honors in Declam Contest (Courier Special Service) Grundy Center, -Grundy Center, Wellsburg and Hudson divided honors in the preliminary district declamatory contest for high schools, conducted here Wednesday evening. Grundy Center took two firsts and one second, Wellsburg 8. first and a second and Hudson one second.

Placings were: Oratorical: Leroy Vanderwicken, Grundy Center, first; Edgar Wassam, Hudson. second Dramatic: Gertrude Hook, Wellsburg, first; Esther Meier, Grundy Center, second. Humorous. Caryl Middleton. Center.

first; Jeanette Weseman, Wellsburg, second. Girls to Debate at Cedar Falls (Courier Special Service) Cedar Alice Woolverton and Bethel Merrill were to meet the girls' team from Elkader in the second round of the district competition in the state nigh school debating contest which was to take place in the local high school Thursday evening. The question for debate is: "Resolved, That in all trials thruout the United States, petit juries shall be abolished, constitutionality waived." At the same time Burton Byers and Leon Diamond will argue the same question with the Waverly team at the Bremer county sity. New Industry In Cedar Falls Is Contemplated Signal Arm for Motor Vehicles Invented by B. P.

Hansen. (Courier Special Service) Cedar -The invention of a new type of signal arm by B. P. Hansen, 2115 Main street, promises to be the stimulus for a new industry in Cedar Falls. Many local persons have suband 8 board directors--composed scribed to stock, to finance the plan of Dr.

W. L. Hearst. P. C.

Petersen, Andrew Refshauge, T. B. Holst and B. P. Hansen- appointed at a recent meeting.

This board was to have met Wednesday night in Dr. Heart's offices to elect officers, but owing to the absence of the doctor from the city the meeting was postponed to a later date. The signal arm for passenger automobiles was designed last October by Mr. Hansen and, more recently, the local inventor finished work on a signal device to be used on stock trucks. The new factory is to be located in the building at 124 Main street, according to present plans.

Rotary Lecturer Engaged for Three Talks at Waverly (Courier Special Service) Waverly, Ia. -Dr. Charles E. Barker, personal physician to William Howard Taft during his presidency, later chautauqua and Y. M.

C. A. lecturer and now speaking under auspices of the International Rotary club, March will 6. give a series of talks here His first talk, on "How to Make the Most of will be at the high school auditorium for students of all local institutions and will be at 10:45. At noon he will be the luncheon guest of the local when he will speak on "Rotary Byproducts." He will speak in the evening the high school at 8 public meeting.

Community betterment will be his theme. Farnham Rites to Be at Rockford Church Sunday (Courier Special Service) Waverly, Ia -The funeral of John Wesley Farnham of Rockford, who died here Tuesday, will take place at the Methodist Episcopal church in Rockford Sunday at p. m. He was 92 years old. A daughter, Mrs.

Max Fields of Eugene, will be the only one of his six children unable to attend the funeral. The others are: C. R. Farnham, Waverly; J. C.

Farnham, V. C. Farnham, and Mrs. Lila Billings, Rockford, and Mrs. Rose Kascher, near Marble Rock.

He also is survived by a sister who resides Maine. She is the youngest of their family group, 88 he was the oldest. There are 20 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Mitchell County S. S.

Association to Meet March 6 (Courier Special Service) Osage, Ia. -The Mitchell county Sunday School, institute will meet Thursday, in the Baptist church in Riceville. There will be an afternoon and an evening session, R. J. Starr of Osage is the county.

Walter chairman. Des Moines, Hutton, secretary of state Sunday school association, will be one of the speakers. Rockford Youth Held for Forgery Courier Special Service) Charles City, Ia. -William Uker of a Rockford is in the county jail here to await district court action on a forgery charge. He was ordered held to the grand jury after hearing Wednesday in the court of Justice Bernett at Rockford, under $300 bond which he has been unable Uker, who a 15- dos furnishmpleted day sentence for petit larceny on Wednesday and was taken by Sheriff P.

A. Saddler on its expiration to the Rockford court. Rural School Near Ionia Is Burned (Courier Special Service) Nashua, Ia. ---The schoolhouse 1n Dayton township. southeast of Ionia, was destroyed recently by fire of unknown origin.

The fire first was discovered in the coal and woodhouse adjoining the building, by children were playing at recess time. Help was called but the blaze was beyond control before neighbors arrived. The schoolhouse was 8 structure and had been built several years ago. Miss Coletta Young of New Hampton was the teacher. KIN OF CLARKSVILLE WOMAN IS VERY ILL Special Service) Clarksville, and Mrs.

J. P. Martin and son. John, were called to the home of her brother, Alfred Shadbolt, near Horton, by the critical illness of Mr. Shadbolt.

Mrs. Martin remained to help care for him, Mrs. Carrie Mott. who spent the winter in Waterloo, has returned to her home here. A daughter was born Feb.

22 to Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw. Mrs. Clarence McCracken was operated on for gall duct trouble at Mercy hospital in Waverly Tuesday.

Billy Schellenger home from Mercy hospital in Waverly, where he had been for a week. Ed Klinetob of Jackson township 1s recovering after a severe illness of influenze. FOUR SCHOOLS TO ENTER SPEAKERS FOR FLOYD MEET First Round of State High School Series will Be at Marble Rock. (Courier Special Service) Charles City, Ia. -In the first round of the state series of declamatory contests which 1s to be in Marble Rock Friday evening, the following local speakers will participate: Robert McCray, oratorical; Marian Aldridge, dramatic; Mary Lou McQuillen, humorous.

Speakers from the Colwell, Floyd, Marble Rock, and Charles City schools will take part. The Charles City forensic artists made An enviable record in the triangular contest with Cresco, New Hampton and Charles City, which was won decisively, as was the annual Floyd county contest. Will Move Residence. Mr. and Mrs.

M. W. Ellis of Chicago are in the city, in regards to moving their present residence from its present location at 301 West Kelly lot near West Ferguson end of street, tune the river. The residence known as the Tower place will be moved onto the lot from which the other residence was taken and be remodeled. Leo Newman and Robert Stockton were bound over by Mayor C.

G. Gray with bonds fixed at $300 each, the former bootlegging and the latter for illegal possession. Ludwig Death in Montana. Word of the death of John Ludwig which occurred Monday evening in Kalispell, has been received here by his nephew, C. J.

Castle. Deceased was 56 years old and formerly resided at Marble Rock where he conducted a grocery store. The body will be brought to Marble Rock for burial. Rev. Carrie Lucas has received word of the birth of a daughter in the family of her son, Carlyle Anderson, who resides in Chicago.

This is her second grandchild, the other being in the home of her daughter in Des Moines. Forensic League Meets. Members of the Junior -Forensic league held their annual banquet Tuesday evening at the Hildreth hotel. Veda Bunze was toastmaster and announced the program which consisted of a minuet by children of the third and fourth grades in costume; toasts Allen McFarland and Marian Farnham, Keith Wilcox: a musical skit and a one act play. Three Missionary Societies Convene at La Porte City (Courier Special Service) La Porte City---Missionary societies of Presbyterian, Evangelical and Methodist churches met Wednesday afternoon.

Presbyterian unit was entertained by Mrs. D. W. Morgan, Mrs. George Banger talked on India and Mrs.

A. M. Thompson on Alaska. There was a violin solo by Vivian Reintz. The Evangelical session was at the parsonage of that group with Mrs, W.

F. Brecher hostess, and Mrs. Jesse Kober presiding. The program WAS presented by Mrs. Jake Barron and Mrs.

P. W. O'- Brien. Mrs. W.

J. Ballheim was hostess for the Methodist society, Mrs. McChane presented the study, Neva. Thomas Richards had charge, of enigmas and Mrs. Leland Ashley sang.

Caucus Chooses Plainfield Men for City Office (Courier Special Service) Plainfield, Ta. -Kenneth B. Orcutt. mayor of Plainfield, will be a candidate for re-election as result of nomination by a caucus. Councilmen, treasurer and assessor of his administration also were named candidates.

The council personnel includes L. L. Smith, L. F. Smith, O.

J. Smull, Carl Ziehe, and F. W. Stickman. The treasurer is W.

W. Taylor and the assessor C. M. Orcutt. CHARLES CITY WOMAN HONORED AT PARTY on 82D ANNIVERSARY Courier Special Service) Nashua, Ia.

-Mrs. Charles Hoehne, Charles City, mother of Mrs. George Wedemeyer of Nashua, celebrated her eighty-second birthday anniversary at her home Tuesday, when all except one of her seven children were present. A dinner was served at which there was a birthday cake with 82 candles upon it. Those present were Mrs.

Lillian Wedemeyer, of Cedar Falls; Mrs. J. P. Pitts and Henry Hoehne of Waterloo; Mrs. George Wedemeyer, of Nashua: Mrs.

Ethel Heald, of Chicago: Mrs. Minnte Chamberlain, of Charles City, Mrs. Theodore Grove of Hinkley, was unable to be present. AGED RUDD RESIDENT'S DEATH IS SUDDEN (Courier Special Service) Charles City. Ia.

-Daniel W. Mapes. 75, residing near Rudd, died Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 from a heart attack. Funeral services will be Friday afternoon at 2:30 from the Methodist church in Floyd with Rev. Alfred Christianson.

pastor, and Rev. S. Artz of this city, officiating. Burial will be in Floyd cemetery. Policeman Charles Mapes of this city, is his son.

SEEK SCHOOL OFFICES. Nashua, Three persons have filed for the office of school director of the Independent District of Nashua, who are J. B. Watson and R. A.

Natus, the two members of the board whose terms expire, and L. E. Harrison. The election will be held Monday, March 10. Two directors and a treasurer are to be elected.

Near Centenarian of Charles City Dies After Fall Miles Colton, Native of New York State, Born June 19, 1830. (Courier Special Service) Charles City, -Funeral services were Thursday morning at Wesleyan Methodist here for Miles Colton, who died Tuesday night at the home of his A son Joseph, 907 South Main street. The body was to be taken to Anamosa for services Friday afternoon and in interment. Cast Two Votes for Lincoln. Mr.

Colton would have been 100 years old had he lived until June 19. He was born in New York state in 1830 and during his life voted twice for Lincoln. He had children, two of whom are living. Joseph of this city and George of Kansas. He fell and fractured, his hip last December and 16 was taken ill with pneumonia, which together with the advanced age culminated in his death.

Manchester Fire Department Has Annual Election (Courier Special Service) Manchester, Ta. -Members of the Manchester fire department held their annual meeting at the Green Lantern Inn with 30 for supper, preceding. Department members, bast fire chiefs and city officials attended. retiring after the meal to the council rooms for the business session. The following officers were named for the ensuing year: E.

W. Willlams, chief; A. J. Bruce first assistant chief; E. E.

Leighton, second assistant chief; and T. J. Matthews, secretary and treasurer. Clarksville Social Affairs Are Varied (Courier Special Service) Clarksville, Ia. -The eighty-first birthday anniversary of Henry Buchholz was celebrated here with a picnic dinner at which 15 relatives were guests.

Those from other towns were: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Buchholg, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Boltz, Tripoli; Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Bierman and three children, Siegel. Miss Harriett Poisal was hostess to a company of 12 at a junior Christian Endeavor party at her home. There was a program of entertainment, followed by luncheon. Proceeds of a kensington given by Women's Relief corps at the home of Mrs.

Kenneth Grant were about $5. A 1 o'clock luncheon at which Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin entertained 29 relatives was a to Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Hardy, who were married at St. Patrick's Catholic church in Cedar Falls Feb. 19. The couple will reside on a farm between Cedar Falls and Waterloo after March 1. Guests from other towns were: Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Hardy, sons, Joe, George and Earl, daughter, Lucile, Waterloo; Jerry Martin and son, Glen, Shell Rock, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Martin, Mason City. Mumps Fatal to Mitchell Woman (Courier Special Service) Osage, Ia. -Mumps and complications caused the death of John Marr, farm resident near Riceville, whose funeral took place Thursday morning at the Riceville Catholic Rev. Father, Heatherington officiated. parish cemetery, Mrs.

Marr formerly was Tillie Johanns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johanns, and was born near New married Haven, March, 24, 1891, 1874. to John She Marr. Six of their seven children survive: Mrs.

John Hughes, Paul, Avery and Ralph Marr, Mrs. Harry Thies, near Riceville, and Lester, on the home farm. Brothers and sisters surviving are: Mrs. John Green, New Haven; John Johanns, Osage; Mrs. Will Weinberger, Pine City, Mrs.

Frank Wagner, Waseca, Ben Johanns, Racine, and Mike Johanns, Whitewater, Wis. DOOR STRIKES CHILD'S HEAD. CAUSING SEVERE INJURY Nashua, Ia. -Virginia, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Guy Kepple of Marble Rock but who formerly lived at Nashua, was severely injured 8 few days ago when a door blew shut striking her on the head. She was taken to the Waverly hospital for ap examination but was taken home the following day as she showed a marked 1m- provement. The Kepples are living upon a farm near Marble Rock. MANY AT DEMONSTRATION OF POWER FARMING Allison, 100 farmers of the Allison community attended the Power Farming demonstration held at Dailey Buroker's garage on Tuesday. A program of talks, demonstrations, and movies was given.

lunch was served at noon by Mrs. S. B. Dailey. Mrs.

Levi Buroker and Mrs. I. B. Buroker. TAMA BUYS EXCAVATOR.

Traer, Ia. -The Tama county board of supervisors contracted this week for an excavating machine, at a cost of $2,300. It will be powered by a caterpillar tractor bought by the county this winter. NEW SUPERVISOR OF MAINTENANCE NOW AT DELWEIN Chicago Great Western Official Occupies Headquarters at Station. Courier Spectat Service) Oelwein, -T.

W. Fatherson, newly appointed supervisor of maintenance, and former superintendent of the western division the Chicago Great Western railway, has been moved to Oelwein, and will occupy offices in the remodeled section of the station building. A new ticket office has been built in the station also. Farewell for Stoup. Complimenting Capt.

and Mrs. E. who will soon leave for Clarion, where Captain Stoup well party was given by appointed, trainmaster, a farethe yard terminal employes at the Elks hall. Dancing furnished the main diversion of the evening. During an intermission, the guests of honor were presented a silver loving cup in recognition of the regard which their associates have for them.

Dinner was served by the committee in charge. The Rotary Anns of the Oelwein Rotary club were hostesses at a 6:30 dinner at the hotel Mealey, Jamison, assisted by Mrs. George Tuesday evening. Mrs. Harold Wassom, Mrs.

Ray O'Brien, and Mrs. George Christensen, was in charge of the program. Ensemble singing was followed by readings by Eleanor Jane Davis, and Miss Bessie Oelberg, a group of piano numbers by Marcey Alderson and a talk by Charles Levett, high school honRotarian for February, concluded the program. Miss Mildred Short and Joseph Reedy, both of Oelwein, were married Wednesday at Sacred Heart parish house by Rev. T.

Gannon. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. OliRamsay. Following a honeymoon in Omaha, the couple will make their home in Oelwein, where the groom is employed.

"Grandma Pulls the Strings" to Be Given at East High School Announcement of the cast of the play, "Grandma Pulls the to be presented before East High Masquers club March 10, was made Thursday by Miss Zelda Davis, dramatics coach. After the. presentation of the one-act play before the club, Miss Davis hopes to give it publicly, The plot deals with the love trials of two juveniles whose romance the whole family is contriving to halt. Grandma has an unusual amount of difficulty with her knitting, interrupting many a proposal, but of course everything materializes in the fashion the lovers wish. The cast is as follows: Grandma Guernsey Mrs.

Cummings. Grace Townsend Hildegarde Virginia Stong Julia Cummings. Evelyn Kuehnle Nora Cummings Sohner William Cecil Miller The play is under the preliminary direction of Myrtle Button, senior student. Two other "Good Medicine" and "The will be given before the club on March 24 and April 7, respectively. Former La Porte Merchant Injured in Auto Accident (Courier Special Service) La Porte City--The condition of Jamison St.

Clair, former merchant here who was severely injured in an automobile collision near Blairstown, has become so alarming that his sisters, Mrs. W. A. Franklin and Mrs. Roy Hawkins, have been summoned.

St. Clair's skull and hip were injured in the crash and he has been in a hospital at Webster City since. Clothes Closet Contents Lost in La Porte Blaze (Courier Special Service) La Porte City--Fire which started in a clothes closet at the Will Cordray residence at 7:15 a. m. Thursday had destroyed its contents and spread to the adjoining bedroom before discovery, but further destruction was prevented by firemen.

The damage will be covered by insurance. The house is owned by J. J. McShane. BALDRIDGE FUNERAL RITES TO BE FRIDAY AT CHARLES CITY Courier Special Service) Charles funeral of David O.

Baldridge, 76, who died from a Wednesday at the Henry Tripp home near Colwell. will take place Friday. Services will be at 9 a. m. in the Catholic church here.

Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. He was 76 years old. The widow survives. URBANA TEAM WINS. Urbana, Urbana Independents defeated the Palo Tigers, 40 to 25, in 8 return game of basketball here.

Shellsburg defeated the Independents by a one-point margin in an overtime game, 32 to 21. SCOTTISH RITE MASONS Regular meeting of Waterloo Scottish Rite Club, Black's Tea Room, 6:30 P. Friday, February 28th, 1930. All Scottish Rite Masons of any Valley in Waterloo and vicinity are welcome and urged to be present. Officers of Iowa Consistory No.

2. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, will be present and a prominent, speaker will talk on Scottish Rite Masonry. Any Master be welcome accompanied by a 32nd degree Mason. Immediately after the meeting all present will be guests of Arthur G. Stolte, Manager Paramount Theatre.

Those who do not receive cards should telephone number 2442-J for reservations. WARREN STANLEY BREYMAN 32 Secretary. Burglars Foiled in Osage Effort Given Two Years Three Get Quick Punishment for Attempted Oil Station Theft. (Courier Special Service) Osage, Ia. --Harold Hovind and Clifford Bastetter were given indeterminate sentences of two years in the men's reformatory at Anamosa on pleas of guilty to breaking and entering.

The crime of which they were charged was an attempted robbery of Standard Oil station East Main street about 10 days ago, when a window was unfastened during a daytime call and they and Paul O1- son returned at night. The attendant had noted the opening of the window and notified officers, who were awaiting the youths when they came back. One was captured the others found several hours later. Olson received a similar sentence several days ago. The three will go to Anamosa at the same time.

SUMNER AND WATERLOO DIVIDE CAGE GAMES Sumner, (Special) -Sumner and Waterloo Athletic association basketball teams broke even in two games played here Wednesday night. The Waterloo Girls Athletics defeated the local alumni sextet 34 to 23. Faulkner and Markel made nine and seven field goals respectively, for the winners. The Independents downed the Waterloo Aces 30 to 24 in the headline game. Tietze, Sumner was high point man with ten counts.

SORE THROAT 35c Almost instant relief guaranteed with one swallow of THOXINE Robert Drug Co. and C. J. Miller "Words Fail to Express Praise for New Konjola" For Years Waterloo Man Suf. fered Without Relief Until He Found Modern Medicine, PIONEER WAVERLY BUSINESS BUILDING BEING DEMOLISHED (Courier Special Service) Waverly, early day building on Bremer avenue formerly occupied by mercantile establishments but for years idle and recently condemned is being demolished by the owner, Fred Weideman.

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bouquet, now of a millinery store in the building.

Waterloo, for, many years operated The site is being cleared with the object of sale, Weideman says. Mrs. W. M. Kaiser is a patient in Mercy hospital, where she had a minor surgical operation Tuesday.

There is improvement in the condition of Oscar Murphy, who is suffering from blood poisoning for" one hand. He is driver here Waterloo laundry. BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY. Charles City, Charles celebrated her eighty-second birthday anniversary at her home when upon her return from Nashua she found her home had been invaded by friends and relatives. Yellow and white colors were used for decorating and the huge cake containing 82 candles was also of yellow and white.

Mrs. Pitos and son. Mrs. Phil Lucas, Mrs. Julius Mortensen all of Waterloo, and Mrs.

Lillian Wedemeyer of Cedar Falls, were out-of-town guests. LIMIT TRUCK LOADS. Manchester, tonnage limit of three tons for commercial trucks on Delaware county has been fixed as the maximum load, including trucks, by the supervisors here Tuesday. This action is in keeping with Chapter 3, section 1, of the road laws passed by the Fortythird general assembly. In Tube with Pile Pipe Attachment, 750; In tin box, 600.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed torelieve Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles or money will be refunded. Pioneer Mitchell Elevator Building Being Torn Down (Courier Special Service) Osage, Ia. -The oldest elevator in the county, constructed in 1870 by W. H.

Muffley near the Illinois Central railway tracks, is being torn down. The elevator was built the year after the railway reached Osage. It is the property of H. L. Wilson, who has used it for storage purposes.

DAUGHTER ILL IN WATERLOO. Nashua, William Tucker Was called to Waterloo Saturday to assist in caring for her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lee Tucker, Mrs. Tucker gave birth to a son, Lee, Feb. 18, at the Presbyterian hospital and when the baby was three days old the mother became ill of the measles and it was necessary to remove her to her home.

While Mrs. Tucker was quite sick fo ra fey days sick for a few days she has improved. NEW NASHUA FIRM. Nashua, new real estate firm has been organized the past week, the members being J. B.

Watson and P. L. Kepple, They will have their office in the rear room of First State bank. START T. B.

TESTING. Geneseo Township -Veterinarians have commenced work in Geneseo on testing cattle for tuberculosis. Mrs. E. E.

Lambert has been 111 of asthma. PISO'S I for PISO'S gives effective quick, relief. COUGHS lag and healing. Excellent for Pleasant, sooth: children contains no QUICK opiates. Successfully RELIEF used for 65 years.

and 60c sizes -What PriceLAZY APPETITE are you not glad you followed 1 my suggestion when 1 urged you What words of gratitude and hap. you an indifference piness fill the records of Konjola loathing for food, or the new and different medicine that really enjoy mealtime? brings welcome relief when all seems Fads and fancies come darkest; when all else tried has been We be reasonable. weighed in the balance and found wanting. a NE MR. HENRY L.

WEST Yet it not so remarkable after all, when the facts about Konjola are known and considered. Here 18 8 medicine of 32 ingredients. of which 22 are the juices of roots and herbs of known medicinal value. All these work going to the very source of ills Konjola 1s designed to relieve. Consider the experience of Mr.

Henry L. West, 935 West Third street, Waterloo. Is there not a world of hope for others when Konjola has done so much for him? Meet the Konjola man at the Wangler drug store, 229 East Fourth street, this city. Hear of any number of cases wherein Konjola has triumphed when hope had well nigh been abandoned. Read, now.

the statement of Mr. West, who said to the Konjola man: fail to express my praise for this new medicine, Konjola, It won 8 splendid victory my case after all other medicines I tried had failed utterly. I WAS in 8 very bad condition before I took this medicine. suffering from stomach trouble, lacking in strength, and energy, and steadily losing in weight. Continual attacks of indigestion every I ate 8 meal caused loss cf appetite, and I became extremely nervous.

Constipation clogged my system with impurities, and I always felt tired and worn out. I tried several medicines and tonics. but they all failed to do any good. "My search for relief finally led me to Konjola, and when I found this new medicine, I found just what my system needed. The very Arst bottle did more good than all medicines I had taken put together.

In two weeks I gained six pounds, and in less than a month I looked and felt like a different man. My bowels act without the aid of laxatives, and that is unusual for me. I have 8 good appetite: sleep well at night, and my nerves have quieted. To Konjola, and Konjola alone, goes all the credit for. restoring my health, and I will always praise this splendid medicine." On such victories and this is not an unusual case by any meansrests the fame of this master medicine.

Koniola makes good. That's why makes friends. The Koniola man is at the Wangler Brothers drug store, 229 East Fourth street, Waterloo, where he is meeting the public daily, introducing and explaining the merits of this new and different medicine. FREE SAMPLES GIVEN at this store. (advertisement) must can't afford to wreck your by "killing" an appetite you by Nature to nourish body.

You must enjoy store meals and waste assimilate of there Don't expect: a strong, sturdy body and a keen mind to carry on if you do not enjoy your food. It just can't be done. Friends, happiness and business success may depend on a keen appetite. Many thousands have turned to S.S.S. when the appetite signaled danger.

It is a time-tested remedy purely vegetable. Easy assimilate. Pleasant to take. It will do much to restore the -Builds for your lost appetite?" or natural appetite. It will not act do you instantly, but, be assured, when taken according to directions, it ar 1 go.

will usually bring back your deYou sire to eat and enjoy your food. body This you well know is the basic given step for health. Simply reason it your out for yourself and you will agree that it is the practical way. your And remember, S.S.S. will help to you get your blood-cells back up body.

to normal. Then that sluggish, let-down feeling and skin troubles will disappear. You' should sleep soundly. Firm Aesh should take the place of that which was once flabby. You should feel strong.

Your nerves become steady. S.S.S. gives to Nature what it needs in making you feel like yourself again. At all drug stores in two sizes. Ask for the larger size.

It is more economical. 8.5.8. Co. SSS. GOOD FOR.

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