The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 22

THE DES MOINES REGISTER -Wednesday Morning, April 28, 1926-THE NEWSPAPER IOWA DEPENDS UPON. PEAL AMU DECIDES ON FOUR Refuse Permit for Duplex in Residence Area. Decisions in four cases heard the board of adjustment of the zoning commission at its first meeting Mondach were announced yesterday. involved appeal or application for use of property other than as provided by the zoning ordinance. The application of Charles A.

Tower to erect a duplex residence at the corner of Thirty-ninth and Center streets in a strictly residential district was denied by the since in its estimation it had no authority or jurisdiction to change the ordinance. James R. Brody, 3610 East Twelfth street, was given a permit to erect a small building for fruits and vegetables provided he conforms to certain regulations in the matter of distance from the street. The action on Mr. Brody's appeal came after he had been refused permit for the building.

The permit will be revoked at the end of a year. The board recommended to the city council that the ordinance be changed to place the four corners of Fiftieth street and Douglas avenue in a residential district instead of classing it as commercial. The matter of removing funerestablishments from classification in multiple dwelling districts confining them to commercial areas will be considered later. Further hearings will be given to: Joe Costello, Thirteenth street and Buchanan avenue, who asks for certain variations in rear yard area requirements. 0.

E. Braught, 2630 Dean avenue, who has applied for permission to locate a wholesale milk distributing station in a noncommercial district. Tony De Cicco, 1033 Tenth story brick store 8 multiple street, who asks ton erect a two dwelling district. J. M.

McAvoy, 8620 Rollins avenue, who has applied for permission to erect a dweling, with variations in the rear yard area requirements. These cases will be considered at the next meeting of the board on May 10. Pastor Accepts N. Y. Call.

Fort Dodge, Rev. April 27 (Special) -The W. W. Pickett, pastor of the First Congregational church here for the past four years, left Sunday for his new pastorate in New York City. His WOMEN INSTALL 1926 CLUB FEDERATION CHIEFS At the annual meeting held yesterday by the Des Moines Federation of Women's Clubs, the officers elected and installed were, reading left to right: Mrs.

H. Jesse Miller, auditor; Mrs. Henry Irwin, treasurer: Mrs. 0. S.

Franklin, recording secretary; R. W. Zuch, second vice president; Mrs. Clinton R. Dorn, first vice president and Mrs.

R. H. Sylvester, president. The corresponding secretary elected was Mrs. George Cosson.

AGENTS OF U.S. CASUALTY HERE IN CONFERENCE Educating Salesmen Is the Object. Des Moines branch office. In a short address he outlined the obthe convention, teaching facts, agents the best methods of soliciting and underwriting kinds of insurance handied by the company. J.

H. Dittman, superintendent of the burglary department of the home office in burglary Baltimore, policies de- of scribed the the company. After a get-together luncheon, W. 0. Schilling, associate manager of the company's Chicago A two day educational conven- branch office, explained tion for the Iowa and Nebraska ous forms of fidelity agents and of the United States Fidel- A general discussion ity Casualty company Fort opened writing problems and yesterday at Hotel Des solicitation followed.

Moines. More than 100 agents At A banquet last are The attending. morning session was opened delegates were addressed by J. Dillard Hall, manager of the Edgar, vice president of Giving thanks for the greatest Spring business in Frankel's history! Friday and Saturday will be Celebration Days! Every department in the store offering New Spring Merchandise at a Reduced Price Long To Be Remembered Just another case of where we can give more to the public because the public has given more to us. In spite of the most unsettled weather-business pessimism in Iowa- government financial reports and political squabbles, Frankel's sales for spring 1926 are the greatest in the store's history.

This proves conclusively that each year, more and more people in Des Moines and Iowa recognize the service and value-giving dominance of Iowa's largest store for men and boys. It's proof that Iowa people have the money--that Frankel's has the merchandise that Iowa wants, at prices Iowa wants pay -plus intelligent, courteous attention to all. Keep Your Eyes on The Tribune Keep This in Your Mind! No merchandise specially purchased for these "celebration days." No close-outs-No Bankrupt Stocks No Odds and Ends. Every item from our New Stocks of a Quality Iowa has recognized for 65 years. Drankels Iowa's Largest Outfitters To Men and Boys Exclusively HEARTMAN TO BE CENTRAL LIFE'S Will Quit Equitable of New York Saturday.

Roy Heartman, Iowa of the Equitable Life Insurance pany of New York for the last eight years, will quit that position on Saturday to become general salesmanager of the Central Life Assurance Society of Iowa, it was announced last night by Oliver Miller, president of the Central Life. Mr. Heartman began his connection with the insurance business with the Central Life. He began as a salesman for that concern in 1914. Four years later he took over con- ROY trol of the Iowa HEARTHAN.

agency of the Equitable Life of New York. When he started his connection with the agency its annual business amounted to 500,000. In eight years he built up the business until it now does an annual business of 000. This considered one of the outstanding achievements in Iowa insurance history. Mr.

Heartman is a former president the Des Moines Association of Life Underwriters and a former vice president of the national association. He is at present a member of the executive committee of the national ASSOciation. He is a past president of the Des Moines Advertising club. General managing agents of the Central Life will come to Des Moines from all the twenty-four states over which the company operates to hold a two day conference with Mr. Heartman tomorrow and Friday.

Mrs. Peter Dascalos Dies. Mrs. Peter Dascalos, 27 years wite of the owner of the Superior Shoe shop, died Monday at Mercy hospital. Funeral arrangements are awaiting the arrival of relatives from Sioux City, The High Heeled Sandal is New "The Lucien" is a Bench-Made Younker "De Luxe" Shoe The open shank, or modified sandal feature of this shoe is new and ultra-smart.

The heel is high, Spanish type. Featured in two leathers: Parchment Kid with All Patent dark Kid trim leather 16.50 $15 Second Floor- -Seventh Street Younker Brothers RADIO Eveready Columbia Hot Shot Batseries contain 4, 5 or 6 cells neat, water-proof steel case. not "Hot Shot" unless is an Eveready Columbia DRY CEL RADIO, IGNITION, GENERAL PURPOSES TESTED RELIABLE Buy these volts Fahnestock spring better batteries on clip Columbia the binding Eveready Ignitor posts al no extra cost. THEY work like Trojans-Eveready Columbia and Dry Batteries. And they rest while idle, quiet not wasting any energy.

That's why they such supreme satisfaction in service and in economy. Use the Eveready Columbia Hot Shots where higher voltages are required. They come in three sizes, 6, and 9 volts--in Columbia water-proof steel cases. There is an Eveready dealer nearby. Manufactured and guaranteed by NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, INC.

New York San Francisco Popular uses include-. gas doorbells engine ignition telephone telegraph and calling Pullman porters buzzers starting Fords firing blasts beat regulators ringing burglar alarms lighting tents sad tractor ignition protecting bank vaults outbuildings motor boat ignition electric running toys clocks EVEREADY COLUMBIA Dry Batteries -they last longer Today! The Coatsin the Younker Sale of the Emporium Stock Three Major Price Lots THIS there the has sale been for constant which 0.95 is inquiry, since our purchase of 16 Emporium store stocks. The sale opens promptly at 9 a. with the Younker 10.85 coat section greatly enlarged for the occasion. Neither prices nor type can the bargains, nor cover the convey the unusual nature of 283 range of styles.

THREE MAJOR PRICE groups of coats, quoted above, will be the nucleus of the sale. Other smaller groups of coats, slickers and Winter coats will be disposed of at low prices. -Second Floor; Eighth Street. Thursday Sale of Emporium Dress Stock Immediately following the coat sale--the Younker dress section will place on sale the Emporium Dress Stock. This sale comes Thursday.

Wednesday night papers will give details. YOUNKER BROTHERS pany, and John R. Dumont, insurance commissioner of Nebraska. Today's program will include talks automobile insurance and con contract bonds. Veteran Editor Ill.

Guthrie Center, April H. W. Stoy, veteran Iowa news- old, paper man, editor of the Guthrie Center Times, is critically ill at his home here from complications incidental to old age. the variinsurance. of undermethods of night, the W.

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