The Muscatine Journal and News-Tribune from Muscatine, Iowa • Page 6

6 MUSCATINE JOUENAL AND NEWS-TRIBUNE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 Louisa Teachers Hold Institute Attendance 100 Per Cent at First Staff Meeting of New School Year. Wapello twentieth Louisa county teachers institute was held Thursday conducted by Miss Ada Smith county superintendent. All teachers in the county were present also many who arc out of the profession but still keep up their certificates. Instructors were: Miss Wallace supervisor of normal training in high schools and Miss Hitter of Des Moines; Fred D. Cram, extension division, Iowa State Teachers college; Dr.

T. J. Kirby, college of education, state university. A meeting of the superintendents of the Louisa county schools and the music supervisors was held following the institute for reorganization of the Loulca county Better Schools association. Supt.

L. E. Robertson, Graridview, was elected president, Supt. Fred Curran, Oakville, secretary-treasurer. Eupt.

A. R. Morledge, Wapello and Supt. W. D.

Allen, Morning Sun were chosen as directors. School Events Arranged. The county basketball tournament will be held in Morning Sim in 1934: at Columbus Junction in 1934 and in Wapello, in 1936. The date for the 1934 tournament will be February IS, .16 and 17. Neal Sands of Muscatine and L.

M. Hildebrand of Letts will be the officials. A silver trophy will be awarded the -winners as usual. The schools of Grandvlew, Oakville, Wapello and Morning Sun will participate in a sub-county declamatory contest at Morning Sun. The schools of Columbus Junction, Letts.

Wyman and Cotter will participate at Letts. The county declamatory contest will be held at Columbus Junction and the usual awards will be given. Pair Wixl. Miss Josephine Busalaki and Marvin Winston of St. Louis, married Thursday afternoon by Justice of the Peace M.

Hunter. Their attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Posatari of Wapello. The women are sisters.

Miss Viola Hunger of 1404 South Tenth street Burlington and Frank T. Siverly of 1018 Second avenue East Cedar Rapids were married Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock at the St. Luke's Evangelical church at Burlington with the Rev. A. T.

Gevhold, pastor officiating. Their attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson of Burlington. Mrs.

Johnson is a sister of the bride. The newlyweda stopped in Wapello the same evening for a brief visit with Mr. Siverly's sisters, Mrs. W. J.

Stroup and Mrs. W. R. Marshall and families en route to Cedar Rapids where Mr. Siverly is employed with fhe Meumann Mercantile company.

Mr. Siverly formerly resided in Wapello. Other Social Meetings. The Easy Mixers class of the Methodist Sunday school met in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh McCulley Wednesday evening for the regular social event. Games and refreshments were features of the evening. Chapter ET, of the P. E. O.

Sisterhood held the regular meeting in the home of Mrs. Carrie Hurley. Mrs. Emma Hook had the program her subject being, "National Parks." The Philathea class of the Methodist Sunday school met in the home of Mrs. Mayme Bumgardner Wednesday evening when Mrs.

Glen Mills was chairman of the committee in charge. Officers were re-elected for the coming year as follows: President, Mrs. Eva DeihI. vice president, Mrs. Kellie Guthrie and Mrs.

Avilcla Davison. secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Dorothy McNeil entertained her bridge club in her home Tuesday evening. Mrs.

Mildred Hook and Mrs. Myrle Hook entertained Chapter G. Tri-T in the home of the former at the initial meeting of the fall and winter months. Mrs. Grace Oakes and Mrs.

Audrey Huddle will be delegates to the convention in Chicago, Oct. G-7. OF ty Lucy (Continued From Page 5.) fice that morning, had been a shock. Her Christmas at home had been most unsatisfactory, due to the fact that she missed Dick so and none of her relatives seemed to sympathize with her. Women of her mother's type knew but one code after to husband and family.

Eve noticed the ashes in the tray next to Dick's favorite chair. Wearily she sank into the chair and tenderly stroked the arms because Dick had been there so recently. She closed her eyes and tried to picture just how he looked, wondered whether he were thinner, tired and sad looking or robust and happy. Miss McElhinney would know, she thought bitterly, and her resentment against Dick and the girl increased as she pondered oVer the latter's story of Dick's Christmas. Of course they had planned it all.

She had been blind to fail to see it before. That was why he had not notified her sooner of his plans. Uncontrollable sobs broke from Eve and her body shook. At last ehe went to bed. It was then that she found Dick's Christmas gift.

He had placed the package under her pillow. Eve drew it out and unwrapped it. Inside was a cameo pin with an old gold setting. Of course Dick was hurt because Eve had not confided to him. her plan to go home to visit her parents.

She had had plenty of time to do so. It had only been the day before Christmas when rie found that he could get away from work long enough to Make the trip to Lake City. The severity of the winter snowstorms was causing much difficulty on the job and Dick had been prepared to spend most of Christmas day at work. Thus he had been unable to foresee the change in circumstances which made it possible for him to leave. In Eve's next letter to Dick she berated him for neglecting to let her know that he was coming.

His answer was a frank retort. After reading that letter Eve had no doubt that he considered her seU- That he was displeased with the outcome of their marriage was also evident. Eve destroyed the flippant reply she had composed. She had the grace to admit to herself that the present situation was her own fault. But something perverse in her nature prevented her telling Dick this.

Thus the breach widened. (To Be Continued.) M. Two Fires in Mercer County Recently county officers have opened an investigation m' regard to two farm fires, the first the night of Aug. 31 and the second on Wednesday night of this week. The more recent fire caused the destruction of a large barn on the Omer Deeds farm near Mannon which is farmed by Frank Norton.

The owner and'tenant! both believe this fire to have been incendiary. The blaze was discovered about midnight and 30 tons of hay, 400 bushels of oats, a binder, a new wagon, harness anc other farm equipment was destroyed. The loss exceeds $1,000 and is only partially covered by insurance. The first fire which occurred the night of Aug. 31 was on the C.

R. Gates farm north of Joy and the circumstances surrounding the two fires are reported as similar. County officers declined to make any definite statement in regard to their activities but admitted that they had information which leads them to believe that the fires were set. No arrests have been made. lsV- Une.

oT line- youthful frock, which can also be made with net and lace, lends wistful charm to the slender figure. And so easily made. Designed in four Sizes: 14, 1C. IS and 20, with corresponding bust measure of 33 35, 36M; and 3S, size IS requires 6 yards of 39-inch "With the skirt cut on the bias, size IS requires only yards ot 39-inch material. The sash of ribbon requires yards.

To secure a pattern and simple sewing chart ot this model, tear out ithis sketch and mail it to Julia Boyd, 103- Pa.rk Avenue, New York, IN. together with 15 cents in coin. Be sure to enclose, on a sepa- irate sheet of paper, your full address, your size, the number of 'this pattern (No. 107), and mention the name of this newspaper. Address your envelope to Julia Boyd, The Muscatin Journal Fashion Bureau, 103 Park Avenue, New York City.

N. Y. H. 6. Seem Is Given Painting Contract H.

B. Seem was -low bidder for painting exterior woodwork on windows and doors at the city hall with a price of $67.75 and was awarded a contract for the work when bids were opened by the city council Thursday night. Three bidders had quoted fig- jres for the worx, the sums ranging up to $194.85. Rural Churches Bloomlngton Friends 10 a. Bible school Celia Thicker, superintendent; 11 a.

meeting for worship; 7:30 p. Christian Endeavor society on the topic, "When May We Know We Are Christian? 1 Donald Shepard will lead the study. Following the devotional meeting an installation service will be conducted for the new officers. vie'sl I Grocery Corner Second and Walnut Sts. CHIEF HEADDRESS SEMINOLE TISSUE Fancy Jumbo Tokay Grapes, 3 Ibs.

for 25c Hills Bros. Coffee 1 Lb. Can 32c 2 Lb. Can Hubinger Brand Syrup, dark label, No. 10 can Mixed Fruits for Salad, tall 23c can No.

1 Prolific Sweet Potatoes This Dark Yellow Variety Is the Best Flavored Potato on the Market. 23c ALTURA Per Lb Can Prune Plums now 85c Per Box Maxwell House or Chase and Sanborn, per lb Robb Ross Cake Flour, full size package Camay Toilet AA Soap, 4 for J.S/C- Crackers, Graham or white, 2 lb. caddy Free Offensiv Body Free from BVI. too 2 (MEDICINE SMELL) Wapello Trial Dates Are Set Number of Fending Actions Scheduled for Hearing Coming Week. (Journal News Servlc Wapello Several claims against estates, suits to quiet title and other actions have been set down for trial during the Coming week by Judge Oficar Hale, who is conducting court here.

Assignment of the several court cases was made Thursday after the petit jury had completed its work and been dismissed for the term. A claim against the B. McBride estate Is set for 2 p. m. Monday, Sept.

25. In this estate H. Lee Huston is serving- as administrator with the will annexed. The will, dated Nov. 18, 1930, left the property to Ola McBride.

An filed listed properties at $4,793.85 and debts of $2,200. A to quiet title brought by Louisa F. Girard against Laura E. Odle and others is scheduled for 9:30 a. m.

Sept. 26. Cases set for Sept. 27 Include a claim against the estate of Nancy J. Stephen of which Jessie Blaul is executrix and John Foster, executor; a suit of the International Harvester company against August R.

Hayes and others over a note for the suit of Jones vs the Louisa County National bank; a suit to collect capital stock assessments brought by L. A. Andrew as receiver of the Letts State bank against the stockholders, and a claim against the estate of W. R. Luckey.

In the suit of Andrew against the Letts bank, filing in the case show the bank became insolvent Dec. 22, 1932 and had a capital stock of $25,000. A suit for the partition of real estate in the estate of John F. McLaughlin, who died Oct. 17, 1917, is scheduled for hearing, Sept.

28. In this suit Charles E. McLaughlin and others are plaintiffs and Lillie McLaughlin and others, defendants. Hearings on matters relatives to two estates are set down for hearing on Sept. 29.

On involves Deeds Recorded J. F. McClean and others to May W. Hoopes, quit claim deed, lot 19, Union addition to Muscatine; lots 13, 14 and 15 of Joseph E. Hoopes second addition to Mus- caHfie; lots 6 to 10 inclusive block two, J.

E. Hoopes sub-division of part of sections 10 and 11-76-2W; lot five block one Demorest's addition to Muscatine; west 40 feet lot five, block two Holcomb'a addition to Muscatine; lot one, block 15, Smalley's addition to South Muscatine; lot 31, block 40, Park Place addition to Muscatine; lot five, Kemper's second subdivision of SE1-4 NW1-4 section 10-76- 2W; east 24 acres of SW1-4 SE1-4 section 10-76-2W; south 4.33 acre's of NW1-4 SE1-4 section 10-76- 2W lying east of Stewart road; south 3.50 acres of east 15 acres north of a line running 83 degrees 75 chains north of NE1-4 SE1-4 section 10-76-2W; the west 10 acres of SE1-4 SE1-4 section 10- 76-2W and part of SE1-4 SE1-4 section 9-76-2W lying west of south branch of railroad right of way. Mass Meeting at City Hall Called by Farm League Announcement was made today of a mass meeting, scheduled at the city hall at 8 p. m. Monday by the United Farmers' league of Montpelier.

The principal talk will be given by Ella Reeve Bloor, is reported to have spent 45 years in the organization of workers. She is slated to speak on "The New Deal." The meeting Is open to the public, it is announced by Milo Clapp. Des Moines A district court jury found Willard Cooper, 20, guilty of first degree murder in connection with the fatal wounding of Sam Gilotti, pool hall proprietor. Life imprisonment at hard labor was recommended. the estate of E.

B. Tucker, and the other the estate of T. F. Hanft. City May Issue New Sewer Bonds South Muscatine Drainage Problems Come Before Members of Council.

South Muscatine drainage problems were discussed by the council Thursday night in relation to the present standing of the city sewer fund, the outcome being that the aldefmen instructed H. H. Fitzgerald, city engineer, to start legal proceedings necessary to the issuance of worth of sewer bonds. Alderman Eric Bartelt brought the matter before the council. His aim is for a new sewer from Gfandview avenue down to Warren street, Division street and Bleeker street to Muscatine slough to solve a drainage problem.

Estimated cost would be $3,000. There is a balance of about left in the year's sewer fund appropriation, with about the same amount of cash available in the sewer fund. Aldermen Elmer Graebner and GUB Weis voiced objections to utilising all the money available for on6 project, questioning the city's predicament in case some emergency arose. Hence Bartelt advancd the bond issue plan, holding that the bonus could be issued, and if no emergency arises during the remainder of the present fiscal year, they could be retired immediately from the sewer fund. Mr.

Fitzgerald was also authorized, on Bartelt's motion, to go to Moline to obtain prices on a pump to be utilized in pumping water in Muscatine slough over the Leutzinger bar in Muscatine slough. The bar now obstructs the flow of water in the slough, into which South Muscatine storm Water sewers fiow and handicaps the proper operation of the syi- tem. The bar is located some distance outside the city limits. Vinton E. E.

Everett, democrat, was appointed to succeed E. Jenkins republican, as receiver for the Farmers National bank of Vinton and the Buchanan County National bank of Independence. WHITE HOUSE Jj BUTTER Muscatine Labor Dresses Richard Meat ICHAR "RICH" BRAND Meat Market '213 WEST SECOND ST. niONE IOWA NUT OLEO 7ic Lb. Plus Tax SPECIALS FOR DELIVERY ORDERS $1.00 OR MORE Richard Is the Big Sales Market of Muscatine Richard gives of Service.

Everything sold as advertised. We have employed 4 extra butchers. Fresh Spareribs, lb 7c I Old Home Cottage Cheese, pt. 15c Chemists Discover New Way to Remove Stale Perspiration Real Cause of Body Deep-Pore Cleansing with the perspiration curds, loosens them, then rinses out completely. "Nothing LNce It for Our Hard citizen of Saralota, Florida, where water li Harriett In the itate.

ago people rarely took baths in water. Instead, they bathed in with the Romans that the way to correct offensive body odor was to smother it with another odor even more powerful! Now happily the cause of body Perspiration has been discovered. And research chemists have developed a quick, odorless Way to end it instantly. Stale perspiration contains calcium, salt and particles of fat. The thick and sticky lather of most ordinary toilet soaps is unsuited chemically to mix with this waste material and set it free.

Instead it hardens into clogging curds. That's why deep' pore cleansing is needed to remove the objectionable curds and it is a scientific fact that there is only one way to accomplish this. Kirk's Coco Castile, being a pure vegetable oil soap, mixes Try Kirk's Coco Castile today. Feel the invigorating effect of its deep- pore cleansing action. Experience the thrill of a clean, odorless body.

The cake is half again larger than average toilet exceptional bargain. Be sure to ask for Kirk's by name. Procter Gambia BEEF Pot Roast Chuck Roast CHICKENS, fresh dressed and drawn, lb VEAL Chops Melton's CASH Grocery and Fresh Meats 544 Monroe St. Phone 9JJ7-W Specials for Saturday First Grade Creamery Butter ALb. 2Lb.

Pkg. Raisins ttaxwell House Coffee A Lb. Oval Cans Sardines, in Mustard or Tomato Sauce Large Box Crystal White Soap Flakes 10 44 oz. Sack SWans Down Cake Flour 19 Certo, Makes Better Jelly, a Bottle 23 Quart Bottles Vinegar I- 14 02. Pkg.

Purity Oatmeal No. 2 Cans Hair's Vegetable Dinner CHEESE, fancy Brick or Cream, lb. 15C Macaroni, Spaghetti of Noodles, 3 Pkgs. 8 oz. Bottle Catsup 3 for White Wonder Laundry Soap 2 Bars 5 BACON I HAM Rich Sliced No Rind Rich 2 or Whole Center Slices 20 Cottage Rolls 15 HAMBURG, Pure Beef, lb SAUSAGE, Rich Pure Pork, lb 6C Fresh Beef Boil Fresh Veal Stew Fresh Lamb Stew Fresh Beef Hearts Fresh Country Eggs, doz 20c Tall Milk, per can 6c Bacon Squares, lb Sugar Cured Picnics, lb 7c Fresh Beef Tongues, lb 12i4c Pork Beans, per can 5c OCEANS OF LAtHER EVEN IN HARD.COLDAVAlEft Maxwell House Coffee Lb.

IUch Minced Ham, lb iRich Pressed Ham, Blch Uver Sausage, lb. lOc Summer Sausage, lb 17c Rich Bologna Franks, lb. lOc Blch Smoked Sausage, lb. lOo PORK Beef Steak RICHARD SUPPORTS N. R.

A. Every Day Prices Listed Below Tall Cans MILK No. 2 Cans Early June Peas Sic lOc Tall Boy, Kidney Beans, Noodle Soup, Hominy, 4 A A Kraut, Spaghetti J.UC 6 Oz. Glass Jelly, 6 Oz. Glass Honey, Oz.

Jar Jam, 8 Oz. Cans Peaches, 8 Oz. Cans Blackberries, Flat Tins Pineapple, Oz. Cans Country Gentleman Sweet Corn Wtt Oz. Cans Peas, Spaghetti, Peas and Carrots, Vegetable Soup or Bean Soup, YOUR CHOICE 5c No.

2 Cans Grapefruit lOc 22 Oz. Jar Sandwich Spread Tall Cans Spinach lOc Tall Cans Show Boat Salmon. The new skinless 15c Plenty of Room to Park.