Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 3

Tuesday evening THE DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT AND LEADER June is, 1931. Lavender, who was formerly Mary! bavisson, was born here and after! POLICE SEEKING RUNAWAY GIRLS FROM ORPHANAGE IN THE HOME PORT MRS. LAVENDER, 73, NATIVE OF LE CLAIRE, DIES Pooter, Fay Hansen, Verona Jensen, Marion Quail, Elsie Carlin, Elizabeth Zuber, Helen Storch, Eloise Shannon. Passing Marvin Schaefer, Ralph Berhodt, Edna Helms, Mildred Schwab, Pauline Jones, Viola Nelson, Florence Murray, Eileen Ma cumber, Mabel McMann, Hazel Faber, Renee Farren, Don Heesch, Mary Murphy, Alice Ramm, Irma Rostock, Leona Little, Richard Wolfe, Mary Brandt, Kathryn Foufas, Royal Carter, George Maxwell, Ruth Keim, Olivette Strasser. graduation from the local schools, became a teacher here.

Her 'ub-hand, J. F. Lavender, was principal of the high school at the time of their marriage. Later he became principal in Kockwc-11 City, where the home had since been. He preceded his wife, in death several years.

Surviving are five children: a sister, Alice Davisson, LeClaire; and a brother, Tyson, St. Louis. Funeral services will be held tomorrow in Kockwell City. POLICE CAPTAIN HOST TO SISTER; APART 38 YEARS Police captain Walter Homeyet is entertaining his sister, Marie Homeyer, of Eberswalde. Germany, who arrived here Sunday.

It was a happy meeting, the brother and sister having been separated 38 years ago when Captain Homeyer came to this country. He had not seen his sister during that time. She plans to make an extended visit here and to return to her home in about two months. Police here were asked this morning to aid In a search being made for Arline Martin, 14, and Margaret Forrest, 11, who are missing from the Iowa Soldiers' Orphans' home. The Martin girl is tall and slim, has dark hair and dark eyes.

The Forrest girl is shorter and has red hair. ipeetal to I'M Democrat LeClaire, June 16. News has been received of the death yesterday of Mary Lavender, aged 73 years, native of this place, in )ier homp in Rockwell City. Mrs. STOCKTON GROUP ATTENDS PICNIC; WULF CAR WRECKED HE MLS.

Students I I Receive Honors I In Calculation! a A number of students in the 10 A bookkeeping classes in the Davenport High school have successfully passed a rigid test in rapid calculation using calculating machines. The test covered many kinds of arithmetical problems and evidences considerable proficiency in the understanding of the formulae and rapidity in the use of the machine. It also marks the culmination of a semester of work in. arithmetic and bookkeeping. Those making 9u per cent of the aggregate are given first honors, while those who acquired SO per cent of the maximum number of marks obtainable are awarded second honors.

Seventy per cent of the total marks are required to pass. The names appear in order of merit: First honors Marie Dannacher, Rhoda Hammon, Helen Crowder, Leona Mae Beintema, Rose Herrmann, Dorothy Pappenbrock, Vera Camber, Florence Illian, Aileen Pirschel, Lenor Schutter. Second honors Wanda Weber, Mildred Runge, Alice Arp, Ana belle Schupp, Gertrude Jahns, Irma Booth, Loretta Meyer, Lillian De moire iviri 'Stockton, June 16. Miss Alice Anderson accompanied a group of 15 young people from Davenport and Stockton to Resleys Lake Sunday for an all-day picnic. Gilbert Wulf damaged his car near Hahus corner Saturday evening while attempting to pass the COCOA HARM i I Wednesday Only 39c Buy several to toss in the car for picnic use HARRY EHRECKE OF BLUE GRASS HOST AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Sptcial to The Democrat Blue Grass, June 16.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ehrecke entertained 30 friends and relatives Sunday evening in honor of Mr. Ebrecke's birthday. Honors at 500 went to Messrs.

Herman Brus, Raymond Broders and Rudy Brua cut prize; Mrs. Raymond Broders, Mrs. William Ehrecke and Mrs. Herman Brus, cut prize. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Bru3 have moved in their new house In the east part of town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bognar and daughter, Jean, Rock Island, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.

Monroe McGarvey. I'd 1 lp-' CASTILE if the; ft bus. The machine went into ditch and overturned, but no was hurt. The R. N.

A. will meet in town hall Thursday evening. the 1 1 1 A I social hour will follow the business session. CALAMUS PERSONAL NEWS OF INTEREST Special to TA Democrat Calamus, June 16. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Keyelts, Grand Mound, entertained at bridge in the Her-nard Eden home. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis J.

Mueller received high honors, Mrs. Fred Schwennsen and Bernard Eden consolation. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Astergaard and daughter, Elna Marie, spent Sunday in Clinton where Mrs.

As-tergaard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ericson, entertained at a family dinner. Mrs.

Fred Kohnert is seriously ill at her home here. Mrs. S. N. Petersen and daughter, Beatrice, Pearly, and Belinda Rowk, Hendrumb, are visiting the H.

N. Petersen fam ily. Melvin Miller, young son of Mrs. Marie Miller, ffll Sunday afternoon and broke his arm in three places. He was taken to Jane Lamb hospital, Clinton.

Mrs. E. R. Kildow was taken to the Methodist hospital. Cedar Rapids, last week and an emergency operation for appendicitis performed.

Mrs. Helen French and daughter, Irene, and Mrs. George Wagner, left Monday for Washington, D. where they will spend a week sight Beeing. Wise is the candidate who knows his own backers.

fin 1 '07 tOtUl 9 Striped Canvass QQ Hardwood Frames OI71 Popeye, star of THIMBLE THEATRE, snapped in a moment of pleasurable indecision as he inspected his new seashore- home. Not knowing where to look next, he stopped and looked around for a crows-nest, but there wasn't any, the crows not liking to nest in houses. An autographed picture like the above will be sent to every reader who mails a self-addressed, envelope to the POPEYE EDITOR of The Democrat 4. Leader. DD'tf ft HUEBOTTER'S Ken.

916 220 W. Third A "Reach for a LUCKY instead" yon didn't know you was being photographed." And he was right It is a swell picture of Popeye. "Popeye at Home" is a masterpiece. It shows the old salt in one of his sweetest moments exposing him as a homeloving man who would make a swell husband. That is, supposing Popeys were willing to be a husband and supposing some likely girl hove over the horizon at the right moment, and supposing she happened to be a "bru-neck." Now you can have ones of these pictures, autographed by Popeye and countersigned by E.

C. Segar, if you want it. Just write to the Popeye Editor of The Democrat and Leader, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelpe. The picture will be rushed to you by return mail. And don't forget that Popeye cavorts in the comic Thimble Theater in Tho Democrat and Leader every day.

"Sure it's L-LTu. Good -Our Team Trains On It" I Bill Edward know results when he sees them. n.n ram Ka Thnmmon'i "Double Malted" at luncheon and after practice. They know it ha increased men energy mu cnuuin -c Health and energy can come only from well TKiiiivcrvimDortanttochildren Sunny Harbor, Calif. Popeye, the hard-fisted and soft-hearted sail-orman who holds the spotlight in Thimble Theatre, moved into hi3 new beach home here today, attended by a hornpipe in the flesrh and the booming of camera flashlights.

The installation of the comic star in his new home was an event comparable to a rainstorm, which, contrary to general opinion, is more welcome in this land of sunshine than a drink to a dying man in a desert, provided it doesn't come too often. The entire cast of Thimble Theatre turned out for the occasion, as well as the master director, stagehand, property man and scene shifter, E. C. Segar. "Well, blow me down!" was all Popeye could say as he viewed his future domicile that is, until he found his voice.

Then he continued: "I never lived in such raagneli-gance in my life. Nearest I ever come to it was the time 1 shipped on a millionaire's yacht. That yacht had even the glory hole painted pink. "What I likes about this new house most is that they ain't noth-in' in it what don't look like jes' what 'tis. Now take this scenery, fer instink any bloke'd, know it was a snapshot etuck t'other side the window; and lay me 'among the swee'peas if the window shade ain't a blotter.

And I reckon I saw them curt'ins in a mag'zine pitc'aer. Yip, it sure does Just then a flashlight boomed, and when the smoke cleared away, E. C. Segar was found standing behind a camera grinning broadly. "Well, that ought to be a swell picture, Popeye," he said.

"You because they roust eat more than grown folka i I Tkar4tMrjiiMhnnitffvri fr nmmrki a re- fnmcct ThomMon Watch Too Child' Life Lln 11 Oet Fre. Thorn P-ton's famous Ltfs timet it own weight of other foods. Helpa young, growing bodies get full benefit from the rAtUm rt. Thnthevcat more hence eain FRANK PEGOREK OF OXFORD JUNCTION WEDS MISS GROVER What Is the effect of irritation upon the throat? Here are the exact words of a noted authority retained by us to study this question. He writes "First, the vocal chords, on ao count of their delicacy ofstruo be the first tissues to give indication of irritation, evidenced by the huskiness of the smoker's voice, the result of relaxed tension and slower vibration of the vocal chords.

The next site of irritation would be the tissues adjacent to the vocal chords compris' ing the larynx, therefore the general focal point of the irrU tation would be in the voice box represented externally by Lin. Qurt 6 ktt high. Keep trsck of tout children's i I. rrcro TKnfnrmon ar il I Iliglil, WWIRH 1 i.lonKl.rK (nnA value of milk and is rich ft IM In the- fA rlrmrnti that develoo strone bones heiiht nd weight. Keep them above Special to TXe Democrat Oxford Junction, la-, June 16.

Miss Delia Grover, Lost Nation, and Mr. Frank Pegorek, of this city, and teeth, btm nesn ana sruray musocs. itr v-i rr airl 1K9II have the avenge! Chsrtihows you how tnd helpt tou. Jut rotll a postsl lov to Thompson's I ixciul.t li mi iuf v. tremendou advantag; in lite that a vigorous 1 -r-1 iT 1 i were married in Anamosa Thursday by Justice of Peace, George Law Milted Milk Compeny.

Wiukeh, Wiscotuln. uuuy i V. -'I Ull at v. j- Malted" from your druggist or grocer now. ff CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK infill Mixed in a Minute at Home ought to look real natcheral, 'cause the Adam's fWHv iff i I ftx5 I lM- rC' pm I s- -J-: x-s.

mxw rence. They were attended by Miss Stella Grover, a sister of the bride, and George Benhart of this place. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover of near Lost Nation.

Mr. Pegorick is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pegorick south of here. They will reside with his parents for the present.

Community Club Meets- Tho Community club will meet in the home of Mrs. Tillie Pask Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Kennedy and children, Ponca City, visited Mrs. Kennedy's mother the past week.

Miss Georgia Mizaur has entered the hospital in Cedar Rapids for an operation. The local nine defeated Manchester team here Sunday 7-0. It was Manchester's first defeat of the season. T. Hunwatsen was the batting star of the day with two singles and a double.

MRS. ANNA GALL, 84, WILTON, DIES So Consider your Adam's Apple. Be careful in your choice of cigarettes. Don't rasp your throat with harsh irritants. Reach for a LUCKY instead.

Half Century Resident of Community Summoned; Rites Thursday. tpetlol to Die Democrat Wilton, June 10. Mrs. Anna Nerves Bad After Baby Came J. Call, aged 84 years, resident of Cedar county half a century, died at 8:13 o'clock this morning in the home of her daughter, Mrs.

F. 5 Laucamo. after a lone illness. Mrs Call, who was formerly Anna Scull, was horn Feh. i'u, 1S47, near Moscow, and married there July 4.

1SC6. to L. K. Call. In mi thn lis I MiwsiMiiguiiiaiiaaai 1.

11 'wwwweM''MMM I New Gillette Razor Just Out! J'-K I Mtny Ntw fmprevtmcnfs 051 Pkg.oMO Gillette Blades A Vj -v50c Tufce Peau Doux jr fri I Shaving Cream family came to Iowa, settling in "7 ueaar county wnere the home had 71 neen since, except for a period of three years in Bureau Heights, 111. Mr. Call preceded his wife in death 14 years and since lliat time Mrs. Call made her home with her V-t daughter. BALTIMORE, MD.

The surviving family includes two daughters: Mrs. L. Laucamp nnd Mrs. Gerogla McCoy, both of Wilton: three brothers: M. A.

Scull, Audubon; John and the Rev. S. S. Scull Phoenix, two slaters: Mrs. Sarah Carey, Pennsylvania, and Mrs.

Mary Luts, Madison, N. 13 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. Funeral Brrriccs will be held nt 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon with the Hev. W. F.

Moore officiating Eurlal will be in the Lime City cemetery. Jit (ntttiUifi nrrvcn were so bat! I just JV1L liad to tlo something. I am Liking J.ydia E. Pinkham's medicine aain and am going to take it till I gi good and strong. "I sure recommend it to all of my friends and relations." ThN hopeful letter came to us from Mrs.

James II. Davis, of 9t3'2 fast Indianola Avenue, Younptown, Ohio. 9S out of a 100 women report leiiifil-' you are t'uh and want to be u-tllwby don't you try taking this medkine or a few wetkt? fliiib-J si llii; bill's ISiiiftirii.i LAMOTTE SAVINGS BANK DIVIDEND OF 35 PERCENT PAID Spteial to Tht Democrat Maquoketa, June 1G. Judge C. Ely yesterday ordered the payment of a "5 per cent dividend by the receiver of tho Lamotte Iowa Savings bank, closed Jan.

G. This Is the first dividend paid by the Institution, but Its condition Is said to bo good, nnd further dividends are expected. TUNE IN TheLucfcy Strike Dance every Tue.v day, Thursday and Saturday evening' over N. H. C.

net. teork.1. Including the use of Ultra Violet Rays Sunshine Mellows Heat Purifies Your Throat Protection against irritation against cough 124 W. 2nd St. Davenport, Iowa.