Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 2

Thursday evening THE DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT AND LEADER MAY 27, 1915 FLO OB AND AXEL By Vic jnou) RtMtMeeR mr axel- I -x 1 -7 sl hFTT vejh ay get uxtrt fl cev isiiiP-T ANN hoKT LET WCU- EST CLUE tofe MIGHT Lfe XOi HE. VlUL NELEfc ft VSl Ct Pjm11h Co, (M. tvwilnt World.) TIZ" FIXED MY H'CLAIN TO BE BLOWN TO ATOMS BY EXPLOSION BURIED FRIDAY SORE, TIRED FEET WITH FISK SERVICE Use "TIZ!" Don't Have Puffed-up, Burning, Aching Feet or Corns. Late Dean of Law School of Iowa University Honored. Fragments of Body Found 50 Yards from Dynamite Upheaval.

NON-SKID around iowa) Killed By Lightning Bolt. Stockport, May 27. Lee Nixon, aged 2S. single, living on a farm with his parents five miles southeast of this place, was struck by lightning at a little after 8 o'clock Tuesday morning and instantly killed. He is a son of Lon Nixon and was assisting his father to unhitch a team near the barn at the time of the acident.

The elder Mr. Nixon was badly shocked but may recover. The barn was set on firs but the flames were extinguished. Ono of the horses of the team was killed also. Discharged In Court.

Marshalltown, May 27. Because there was no evidence that sales had been made, Enoch McKnight, in whosa home and in a shack adjoining over 300 bottles of beer were found in a raid by officers a few days ago, was discharged Monday in justice court on a charge of "bootlegging." The court held that keeping liquors in a private dwelling was not sufficient to form the basis of a prosecution. "nZ'malcM my feet just dance." AT LOW PRICES Cost Reduced Quality Maintained Compare With Plain Tread Casing Prices Of Other Standard Makes Iowa City, May 27. (Special.) The funeral of the late Emlin McClaln takes place Friday according to an announcement of the family here yesterday. The hour is 4 o'clock from the residence, 633 Summit street, Iowa City, and interment will be made at Oakland cemetery this city.

Two hundred members of the Iowa law school passed resolutions on the death of their dean here and Bent a magnificent floral offering. Hamburg, May 27. Jake Million, a professional stump blower, known locally as "Dynamite Pete," was literally blown to pieces hero when a charge of dynamite blew up from a match dropped into the box after touching off a charge. The explosion was heard miles sway. One foot and shoe were found 50 yards away, and the other shoe 60 yards in the opposite direction.

Pieces of flesh and clothing were scattered all the way between. Million had worked hard at the business for 13 years, but never was very careful around explosives, having grown exceedingly, carelessj through long handling from injury. MUST USE CARE IN SALE OF EXTRACTS 31x30 12.20 4 x33 20.00 4 x34 20.35 41x34 27.30 41x36 28.70 5 x37 33.90 Father cf Civil War Vet Dead. Marshalltown, May 27. Nathan Read, of Union, Ia aged 91, one of the two fathers of veterans of the Civil war to be admitted to membership of the Iowa Soldiers' home, died yester day of bronchial pneumonia.

Read's sons, W. F. Read, served in Company K. Twentieth Illinois Infantry, and was killed during the siege of eDRIAL FOi Fisk quality tires never gave more universal satisfaction than they are giving today. THE FISK NON-SKID is the only real non-skid which JUDGE MCLAIN Services Will Take Place in University Auditorium Sundey Afternoon.

New Bank President. Bayard, May 27 J. J. O'Malley, president of the Bayard Savings bank, has sold his interest, in that institution to M. J.

Hallinhan, attorney, who will act a president the bank from now on. Mr. O'Malley will spend a month in Minnesota and upon his re Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns, callouses or bunions.

No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief, just use "TIZ." "TIZ" is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet; "TIZ" is magical; "TIZ" is grand; "TIZ" will cure your foot troubles so you'll never limp or draw Ui) your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never.never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired. Think of it, no more foot misery; no more burning corns, callouses or bunions. Get a 25 cent box at uiy drug store or department store, at.d get instant relief. Get a whole year's foot relief for only 25 cents.

Think of it! Des Moines, May 27. Warning to all retail dealers to be especially cautious about the sale of flavoring extracts and similar substances made with alcohol is to be given by, the wholesale dealers of Towa to their customers. They are warned to look out for danger of violation of the prohibitory law. It is reported that a business has bene set up in one small cross-roads trading point in southern Iowa of putting up "job-lots" of flavoring extracts to be sold in quantity at very low rates to customers. A "job-lot" to be thus sold will be a sufficient quantity of lemon extract to last an ordinary family, if used for legitimate purposes, ten years.

The obvious purpose of the scheme is to put out a low grade extract which may be used, and will be used, for a beverage in dry territory. It will be recalled that In the list of "domestic drugs" which it has been agreed may sold in grocery stores in Iowa without a registration permit, there is essence of peppermint and ether extracts, when used for flavoring. All flavoring extracts are salable in- the grocery and general stores of the state when used for flavoring. If used for some other purpose they aro not salable. can be bought at the Low Prices.

Fbk Tires For Sale By All Dealers The Fisk Rubber Company of N. Y. Chicopee Falls, Mass. Davenport Branch 320 Harrison Street Iowa City, May 27. (Special.

turn assume hlg duties as cashier of the new American State bank in Dps Moines. TfaaeteRe-tire? BrPbfc Memorial services for the late dean of the university of Iowa law school, Judge Emlin CcClain, will take place in the university auditorium at 4 o'clock, Sunday afternoon, May 30. The funeral services will be held from the residence Friday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. LABORATORY FOR THE PHARMACISTS federal reserve board directorate and a member of the executive committee of the chamber of commerce of the United States, is expected to attend the sessions of the committee and the Pan-American financial conference here this week. J.

STANDRING SEEKS PAROLE Distinqulshed Doctor Dies. Algona, la May 27. The funeral services of Dr. A. McCall, son of Frank McCall of Algona, were held here Saturday.

Dr. McCall was born and reared in Algona and was veterinarian for the government engaged in fighting hog cholera in Kansas when he mot with an automobile accident that, eventually caused his death at Dodge City, Kan. Italian Between Devil and Deep. Mason City, May 27. Bruno Reetz, an Italian, may be deported by federal authorities, and if he Is he will undoubtedly be forced into military service by his government.

If he is not he stands a good chance of being shot by Tony Lantz, another Italian and with whose wife Reetz eloped. So in either case Reetz will find himself at war. HUNDRED GALL STONES REMOVED FEW ITALIANS LEAVE FOR HOME Des Moines, May (Special.) Few of the thousands of Italians employed In and around this city have left to Join the colors of their country in the war against Austria, according to reports from the head men of the colonj. A majority are employed in the mines around Des Moines and canvass of those places shows there has been no decrease in the number of this nationality. Des Moines, May 27.

(Special.) Preparations for the installation of the laboratory authorized by the Thirty-sixth assembly is being made by the state pharmacy commission. Commencement at TeacherV College Cedar Rapids, May 27. Commencement exercises of the Teachers' college were finished Tuesday evening. Diplomas were awarded to 350 pupils. GIRLS BEST BOYS FOR HONOR ROLL Icwa City, May 27.

(Special.) Two boys and ten girls make up the honor roll of the high school senior class this year, with the girls winning the first nine places. Edward Rate and Albert Wilcox are the only boys in the class who will appear on the. class day program. Christobel Loos stands at the head of the class as valedictorian, and Ethel Eoyce is second. The honor roll, in the order they Ftsnd, is as Christobel Loos, Ethel Boyce, Lillian Prentiss, Mary sr F.rah Lewis, Elsie Hvak, Edith Smith, Florence Peterman, ciieaaie, Edward Rate, Clara Kubichek, Margaret Wieneke, Magdalene Grimm and Albert Wilcox.

DIXON. Estherville, May 27. John M. Barfier, deputy county auditor, returned last week from a trip through Wisconsin on account of a severe at-tack of gall stones. He was removed from his home to the Harcourt hospital here and Sounday morning an operation was performed.

About 100 gall stones were removed, two being half the size of a hen's egg. The sufferer is recovering from the effects of the operation and at present no serious complications are feared. Thrown Through Wind Shield. Manson, May 27. Tressa, the 4-year-old daughter of Albert Kent, while riding with her father was thrown through the wind shield of his auto.

The shield was folded down, making of it double glass. The car struck an obstruction. The child sustained only a few scratches. Auto Driver on Trial for Murder. Des Moines, May 27.

Ira Miller, 18 years old, of Ankeny, went on trial in District Judge Dudley's court yesterday charged with manslaughter as a result of the death of Mrs. Guy O. Daggy last fall, who, it is alleged as struck by an automobile driven by young Miller. Corwith Banker Serving 15-Year Sentence for Alleged Irregularities. Des Mojnes, May 27.

-(Special.) J. H. Standring of Conwith, who was sentenced to 15 years imprisonment a year ago this month for irregularities in connection with the failure of a bank at that place while he was employed as a cashier in 1907, was applied to the state board of parole for his freedom. The case was up before the board yesterday for disposition. Former Senator J.

H. Hammill of Britt and W. H. Ramsey of Garner appeared for Standring. B.

H. Thompson of Forest City represented those opposed to hia release. Standring disappeared after the bank failure in 1907, but returned a year ago and gave himself up to the authorities. Young Miner's Back Broken. Newton, May 27 Monday Fred Bar-ton was pinned under an unavoidable fall of slate while at his work at the Newton Coal company's mines and It is feared that his back was broken.

Mr. Barton Is a young man about 32 years of age. He was taken to Des Moines by Dr. J. C.

Hill for an X-ray examination to discover just how badly he was hurt. Go Cigaret User Fined. Manchester, May 27. Cigaret users are going to have a rough road to travel, if the local officers continue the crusade against the use of "pills" on the streets and public place by boys under age. Saturday Louis Grommon was arrested and fined for smoking a cigaret in a restaurant.

Death of Dubuque Clerk. Washington, May 27. Miss Mary de Mowbray, who was appointed to the internal revenue service Feb. 15, 1877, at Dubuque, died suddenly shortly after leaving here, where she had ben employed in the appointment division since 1S83. Cream Cake Inquiries among a large number of women using "The Cook's Book" showed this to be their favorite cake recipe.

It is easy to make, certain to turn out well if Baking Powder is used, and may be put together with almost any filling or icing. Cream Cake By Mrs. Jmet McKenzie Hill, Editor of the Boston Cooking School Magazine. One-kalf cup butter; 1 cup sugar; yolks of 2 eggs, beaten light; 1 cups sifted flour; 2 level tcaspoonfuls Baking Powder; cup cola water; whites cj'2 eggs, beaten dry. Cream the butterj add the sugar, yolks of E' and water then the flour, sifted three timea with the baking powder; lastly the EPIDEMIC OF STORE FIRES IN THE STATE The RM club met at the home of Mrs.

R. 6-chwein. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Greve and Mrs. Boll Tho next meeting is to be with Mrs.

H. J. Thede Don't forgt the "shadow social" to be riven in the P. hall hv the Divon Pythian Sisters. Friday evening.

May 23 Wm. Eohnoor purchased Buiek car from the Hansen Auto Co. Mrs. C. Ehlera has heen quite slrk for the.

past week. A nureher of Diton people went to the home of Kmll Brockmann on Pundav hen Mr. Brockmann celebrated his bi rthday. Emma Kwoldt is visiting with tier sister. Mrs.

P. .1. Thede. Wm. Harms ha hn confined to his home on account of illness for the past few days.

Mrs. A. Webster ts vIslMntr with her parents. Mr. and Mrs John Hansen Theodore Jensen of Deg Moines Is visiting with relatives here A chicken supper will be served by the Christian Endeavor society Wednesday events', June 2 The Teoman lode held itt rerular meeting evening.

Mr of Davenport Is working at the Hantwn rarage. Mr. Harms is still confined to hia home. Morfltem Pacific Railway to Calif rnia9s Expositions Low fares liberal stopover privileges. Daily transcontinental trains through some of Earth's grandest and most inspiring scenery, including the American Rockies and Picturesque Cascade Mountains to Spokane and North Pacific Coast points.

Connections with steamship lines at these points, the Great Northern Pacific S. S. at Astoria or "Shasta Rail Route" at Portland for San Francisco. Choice of routes Barn and Nino Horses Burned. Modale, May 27 Fire caused by lightning destroyed a barn and nine head of horses belonging to Wray Logan and Harry Jackson at an early hour Tuesday morning.

The loss amounts to about $3,000, covered by some insurance. Ames Shows Increase. Ames, Ia May 27. Ames census re turns passed the 5,000 mark Monday, the exact figures being 5,020. With a few people still to be counted it is estimated that the final figures will approximate 5.050.

The 1910 census gave Ames 4,223. Meredith a Pan-American. Washington, May 27 E. T. of Des Moines, a member of the whites of eggs.

JJake in two or three layers put these together t0'M Des Moines, May 27 Ole O. Roe, state fire marshal, is making an effort to check the epidemic of store fires which has been on since last fall in Iowa. The inspectors of the department are giving special attention to this situation. "Since last fall there have been too many store fires to suit me," said Mr. Roe.

"When business conditions are not of the best there is an in-crease in the number of stores which burn. Some men figure that it is good business to sell out to the insurance companies when business gets dull. We have an unusual situation at Cedar Rapids. A fire bug is at work and he has done a large amount of damage." witn cream tilling, ana areagc Enroot Stop at lie Top wiin luiiici iuiuGi a sutu, rajyj 1 3 IOWANS' RELATIVE KILLED AT YPRES Algona. May 27.

Charles Mes. sett, a stone cutter In the Algona Granite and Marble works, has re. reived information by cablegram that his brother, a young man, aged 20 years, has died in the hospital in E'oulogne, France. He enlisted at Plcton, Ont, and was wounded in the abdomen on April 29 in fighting against the Germans at Ypres. He has a sister.

Mrs. Edward Martin, residing at 1712 Franklin avenue, Des Moines. Yellowstone National Park "Nature's Own World's Exposition" and America's only Geyserland. Enter via Gardiner Gateway, reached only by Northern Pacific Railway. The journey through Wonderland is one of the most enjoyable recreations in the world.

Excellent transportation and hotel accommodations. Ask about personally escorted tours to and through the Park. Send at aoee for free Espoaitioo (older, travol literature and inf ormatloa and let us assist you in planning your 1915 vacation. It will be a pleasure. LONG GROVfc.

E. D. ROCKWELL, D.P.A. At-, in century minding, DES MOINES) IA. Cream Filling One-fourth cup sifted flnvr; ten spoonful salt; 1 cup kot milk; 1 egg, beaten light; cup sugar; 1 teaspootifvl vanilla extract; 1 ounce chocolate.

Mix flour and talt with a very little en! milkj stir into the hot milk and cook ten minutes: add the chocolate and stir until it is melted and evenly blended with the flour mixture, then beat in the eg- mixed with the tugar, and lastly the vanilla. You need the Cook's Book, containing this and S9 ether delicious recipes sent frtt upon receipt of the colored certificate packed in every can of KC Baking Powder. Send to the Jajucs Mf. Chicago. 4 Miss Bertha Bolte left Tuesday for hwr home at Iowa City, where she will spend her vacation.

-Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Meier, Mrs. Grant Rite and Will Reiriiers spent Tuesday 8t Cedar Rapids Mr. and Mis.

Will Clapp welcomed a bov to their home Sunday, Mav 23. Dr. ami Mrs. Maxwell of Davenport visited at the John Peters home Tuee-aay. A number from here attended the Sunday school convention held at Blue Urnss Sunday.

Miss Luella Severin and Miss Eleanor Hiil hsve returned home, after attending college at Cedar Valla the past year. The Odd Fellows will e-lve a dance at the I O. O. F. hall Fridav.

Mav 21 Mrs. Conrad Marti entertained about 30 ladies Paturdav afternoon at a ore-nuptial for Mlsg Ruth Ebert, who will be a June bride. liiliil isiafe PLAN RECEPTION FOR LIBERTY BELL Des Moines, May 27. (Special.) State and city officials will have charge of the ceremonies which will be staged in connection with the stay of Liberty bell in Des Moines. Mayor James R.

Hanna received a communication yesterday from the commute! which will have charge of the relic on its trip West requesting that this arrangement made..