Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 6

Wednesday evening THE DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT AND LEADER march 27, 1935. Collect Silver Dollars and $2. Bills to Defray Expense Of Vacation Trip in Summer Department Stores Win Ad Contest WIFE BANNED PIPE SMOKING SAYS STICHTER CELEBRATION ATTRACTS 100 ALBERTA CAMP OF R. N. A.

ENTERTAINS AT GUEST MEETING Alberta camp, No. 503, Royal Neighbors of America, entertained officers and residents of the Royal Neighbors National at a meeting held Tuesday' night at Hibernian hall, attended by 50. Guests from the Maquoketa camp, and Cedar branch camp also attended. Three new members, the Misses Bernice Hunter, Wilma Hollings-worth, and Louise Voorhis, were initiated. The application for mem Its work is placing a new Bible in each of the Sunday school class rooms, and last year supplied all all but four rooms.

It is now completing the list and the four new Bibles will be dedicated to the memory of the late Mrs. J. J. Kress who for years was the teacher and inspiration of the class work and Bible study. Prenuptial for Miss Viola Drewes.

Miss Viola Drewes whose marriage to Chris Runge of Rock Island will be a March 30 ceremony, was the guest of honor Tuesday night at a party given for her by Miss Grace Swain of near Bettendorf. The 500 games amount to save at one time. Altho he collected as many as six two-dollar bills one week, and thought he might have to give up the practice of saving all of them, the average remained fairly steady, since some weeks no such bills appeared. Arouses Collector's Instinct Mr. Schoonhoven finds that this kind of saving arouses hl3 collectors' instinct, so that he Is not tempted tj spend the money as he would be with miscellaneous savings, which seem more like ready cash.

But now and then necessity forces him to break Into his store. Once this winter Mr. Schoonhoven happened to be without cash when the coal man delivered a load and presented his bill, and very reluctantly he had go into his two-dollar bills to pay the man. "It took me some time to make up for that," he laugher, "but I finally did it." Recently Mrs. Schoonhoven started a collection of silver dollars to help the funds along, but these coins appear so seldom that they multiply slowly.

At tbe same time a small collection of pennies is being kept up, altho it has been neglected this year for the saving of other currency. $2 Bill Bad Luck? Sometimes friends who don't like two-dollar bills bring them to Mr. Schoonhoven for change, because they know he saves them, but he prefers to keep only those that come to him in regular trade. "Some people think that two-dollar bills are bad luck," said he, "but I'm not superstitious that way. And a lot of people like to get rid of them because they are afraid they will mistake them for ones.

But I never have any trouble seeing the numbers on them, and for me they are going to mean a nice trip this summer." A A CIRCLE OBSERVES 43RO ANNIVERSARY AT HOME OF MRS. GUST NESLAND Mrs. Gut Nesland. 1523 Esplanade avenue, entertained the Bargaret Bottoiue circle of King's and Sous for its 43rd anniversary meraeting Tuesday after-coon when Mrs. O.

W. Ericfcsen, nho has been president for the past IS vears, presided and gave "Looking Backward," in reminiscence of the years she has served as head of the organization. She recalled that Miss Mary Colville was the first president, the late Mrs. Alice Glaspell, the mother of Susan Glas-pell, the author and novelist, was the first secretary, the late Miss Anna Milstead was treasurer, and that the circle has had only two treasurers during all the years since its organization. The present holder of this office being Miss Anna Thulin who has served the past five years.

Mrs. Erickson had the opening devotional program and Bible drill. A social hour with an anniversary tea served by the hostess was enjoyed by the seven members and two guests who were present, the birthday cake and candles and other decorations all suggesting t.e purple and silver Daughters colors. Mrs. Clara Burkland of Buffalo, N.

formerly of Davenport, who visiting Mrs. Nesland, and who the oldest member of the circle, and Mrs. M. White of Marshall-tow who is visiting Mrs Erickson, were out of town visitors. The April meeting will be with Mrs.

P. B. Snavely, 2703 Arlington avenue. MRS. ROBERT WEIR IS I RE-ELECTED HEAD OF HEIGHTS 0.

U. R. CLASS Mrs. Robert Weir was re-elected president of the 0. U.

R. Class of tjie McClellan Heights United Presbyterian church at the annual meet-ipg held Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. O.

England on Belle avenue. The complete list of officers is as follows: President Mrs. Robert Weir. Vice president J. J.

Kress. Secretary James A. Weed. Treasurer Mrs. Ida Sowers.

Flower chairman Mrs. H. O. England. Committees for work will be named later.

A social hour concluded the business session. i The O. U. class as a part of FANCY MOLDS AND BRICKS After the Easter Egg Hunt serve the children and all your guests thin extra rich' Ice cream In Individual molds to lend a gay and 'special occasion" touch! Cent Little More Than Bulk Order Through Your Dealer or Call Ken. 517u Lagomarcino-Grupe Co.

Farmer Says Request for Aid Met With "Go to The Devil." A wife who wouldn't let him smoke his pipe in the house and who, on one occasion, told him to "go to the devil," was depicted to day by Frank Stichter, Butler town ship farmer, as trial of a divorce suit brought by Mrs. Nellie Stichter reopened in the Scott county district court before Judge W. W. Scott. The fore part of the session was occupied by arguments on a petition of intervention filed by the Farmers Savings Bank of Princeton which holds a chattel mortgage on Stichter's property in the amount of $1,416.

Merle. F. Wells, attorney for Mrs. Stichter, moved to dismiss the intervention because the bank had already started suit to foreclose the mortgage. Judge Scott deferred his ruling.

After testimony by Vincent Barron, deputy county recorder, about details of a chattle mortgage given by the Stichters to the McCausland Savings bank when they purchased their farm in 1916, the plaintiff rested her case until time to support allegations in her answer to Stichter's cross-petition. Stichter called to the stand by his attorneys, J. A. Hanley and Carroll denied emphatically that he had been cruel to his wife and daughter Rosalie, 13; that he attempted to starve them or threat ened his wife as charged in her pe tition and testimony, or that he was lazy. He told the court that he had worked hard since he was 9 years old.

He explained that an injury to his hand had prevented him from milking cows the last two years and that he had often remonstrated with his wife when she in sisted on milking their 10 cows. Mrs. Stichter had earlier testified that she had financed the family with $13,000 obtained from milk, butter and eggs. Stichter testified that she had forced him to leave the house when he wanted to smoke his pipe and that when he told her she must help him pay off the mortgage or they would lose their farm she "told me to go to the devil." Announcements Zion Lutheran church Junior League held a social meeting in the church club rooms Tuesday. There were games and refreshments were served.

Mrs. F. M. McMillan, nee Donna Thomason, was the honor guest at a party of the week given by Miss Elsie Parker and Miss Katherine Lauer at the Parker home, 721 East Thirteenth street. There were 15 to enjoy the games and spend the evening in visiting and hemming towels for the bride.

The King Deeds class of St. John's church had a supper meeting in the social rooms Tuesday with 54 present. The committee in charge of the menu was composed of Mr. and Mrs. R.

A. Neel, Mr. and Mrs. R. E.

Rutherford, and Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Steffen, and the program committee Mr.

and Mrs. II. C. Milversted, Mr. and Mrs.

O. L. Fredercks and Mr. Mrs. F.

N. Little. The next meeting is April 23 at the church. FARM DEBT BOARD HAS EFFECTED 20 LAND SETTLEMENTS SpecM to Tht Democrat Washington, March 27. Farm debt conciliation board is in session today and a number of settlements will be completed soon.

Twenty land settlements have been made, and the board has settled 13 others. Members of the farm conciliation board are William Griffin, Riverside, chairman; A. J. Johnson, Brighton, vice chairman; Theodore Bailey, Washington, secretary; Don Rabenold, Aiusworth and Lewis Rlnner, Noble. gave prizes to the Misses Bernice and Wilma Hamann, and Iona Bertram, with a shower of desirable kitchen utensils for the bride to be.

The gifts were presented at the supper table where a large dish pan as the centerpiece con cealed in its decorations of blue and white crepe paper, was found to contain a pile of gifts all done up in colorful packages. MAY 1, CHILD HEALTH DAY CHOSEN BY P. T. A. FOR ROUND UP CLINIC May 1.

Child Health Day has been chosen by the Davenport Council of the Parent-Teacher associations for the annual summer round-up and clinic for pre-sehool age children. The administration building of the high school will be the scene of the clinic activities. Plans for the annual survey of the health of little folks who will shortly be of school age, are well under -way, and the chairmen appointed to represent the 16 units met at the Lend-a-Hand club Tuesday with Mrs. Roy Sievert, the general chairman, to discuss the work. A thoro examination is given each child to determine any remediable defects before entering school and the summer is given to correcting these.

The clinics are conducted with the co-operation of the doctors and dentists of Davenport. Mrs. Sievert has as her committee Mrs. Erling Larson, Mrs. Henry Meyers, Mrs.

F. F. Ashcraft and Mrs. E. E.

Lanpwith. The chairmen of the P. T. A. units are as follows: Buchanan Mrs.

Wm. Riepe. Fillmore Mrs. E. L.

Alfred. Garfield Mrs. Evans. Grant Mrs. H.

Artzberger. Hayes Mrs. F. Freisheim. Jackson Mrs.

A mo Rohlff. Johnson Mrs. A. Nelson. Madison Mrs.

A. Casteleiro. Monroe Mrs. J. Haut.

Pierce Mrs. H. A. AVeis. Polk Mrs.

E. H. Ploog. Rockingham Mrs. E- Brown.

Taylor Mrs. Alfred Ries. Tyler Mrs. II. Meyers.

Van Buren Mrs. E. Larson. Washington Mrs. W.

Witt. Anyone who has been omitted by this who will make their survey in the next three weeks, is asked to get in touch with Mrs. Roy Sievert, general chairman. Miss Jeannette Lage Des Moines Visitor. Miss Jeannette Lace, daughter of of Mr.

and Mrs. Will Lage of West Central Park avenue, is paying a visit to Des Moines friends, and is the house guest of Miss Mary Helen Bell, formerly of Davenport. She expects to be absent until some time next week. Chris Rohm Has 81st Birthday. Chris Rohm was SI years old Tuesday and there were many old friends to remember the date and call with their best wishes at his home.

2S17 Harrison street. Altho crippled, Mr. Rohm is in good health. He was born in Lock Haven, coming to Davenport in I860. Liberia was founded In 1S22 with the idea of building it up as a nation for American negro freedom, but.

to date there are only 20,000 American negroes there. "I CAN'T afford to take a vaca- I tion trip on my income at least not oftener than every other year!" is the complaint voiced by many persons. But. Bernard H. Schoonhoven, 1917 Perry street, has a solution to that problem.

He has made a hobby of consistent savings, so that his vacation trips are only a slight burden all year round, and the saving gives him almost as much pleasure as the trip itself. Last year with pennies he had saved in a comparatively short time he was able to pay two-thirds of the expenses of a trip thruout the east for himself, his wife and three children. And thfs year he is saving two-dollar bills, while his wife saves silver dollars, and between them they expect to have enough for another fine trip next summer, altho they have not yet decided where they will go. Acquired Idea in Cafe. Mr.

Schoonhoven took the idea from an Italian restaurant keeper where he and his family stopped for lunch while on a former trip. When Mr. Schoonhoven mentioned to this man the heavy cost of such a trip, he brought out an old tobacco can in which he made a practice of saving all the pennies that came into his business, using whatever amount he had saved for his summer trip each year. Last summer Mr. Schoonhoven tried this idea and found it worked.

Immediately after returning from the trip he took on pennies, he started saving for this year's fun. But pennies take a long time to grow into dollars, and soon Mr. Schoonhoven hit upon the idea of saving two-dollar bills instead. He found that they came into his shop on the average of one a week, which seemed to him a logical DAVENPORT WOMAN KNEW MRS. MAHIN WELL AS A BRIDE The article in Tuesday evening's Democrat about the death of Mrs.

Anna Lee Mahin, formerly of Muscatine, stirred some early memories when it was read by Mrs. William LaVenture of 415 East Four teenth street. When Anna Lee was married to John Mahin at West Branch, in 186 1, and they located at Muscatine, where Mr. Mahin was so long the publisher of the Journal, Mis. LaVenture was Mary A.

Gillette of Muscatine. Her father, P. A. Gillette, was proprietor of the Ogil-vie House, Muscatine's principal hotel. "After Mr.

and Mrs. Mahin were married," says Mrs. LaVenture, "they came to the Ogilvie house and lived there for some time. They ate at our table, and we became fast friends. She was a beautiful bride then, and a fine woman always." CLAIM VICTIM WALKING TOWARD DOOR WHEN SHOT Des Moines, March 27.

(AP) Donald. Merrigaa was walking toward the front door of Dewey Ber- lovich's night club at an ordinary gait a moment before he was slain, a state witness testified here today in the third day of the trial of Berlovich on a charge of murder. Merrigan, relief worker, was shot and killed by the night club proprietor while with his wife and young son at the club the afternoon of Sunday, March 10. Berlovich has admitted shooting Merrigan, hut claimed self-defense, lie said the slaying followed a fight. Wesley Ericson of Des Moines, one of four men who had been playing bridge in the cigar store next to Berlovich's club and who rushed to the club's front door when they heard a disturbance, said he was directly against the door and saw two pairs of feet under the swinging doors, which sep arate the club front and back rooms.

After Mrs. Merrigan and her son came thru the doors into the front room, Krkkson testified, Merrigan walked into the room and his clothing appeared disarranged. BAPTIST UNION IN MAQUOKETA ELECTS; COMMUNITY BRIEFS Maquoketa, March 27. The Baptist. Young People's Union elected officers Monday night at the semi-annual election.

Officers who will serve until September are: ICthyl Richards, president; Ruth Cox. vice president; Bertha Dennis, secretary; Laura Richards, treasurer: Luella Teters, librarian; Mrs. J. Hutchlns, pianist; Mrs. Blanche York, senior counselor: Karle Wolfe, junior counselor; and George Dennis, press correspond-tut.

Ward P. T. A. Meet. The Fourth ward P.

T. A. will meet at 2:30 p. m. Thursday at the school.

Tarents arc Invited to come earlier to see the art exhibit of the children. Mrs. O. L. Frank is chairman of Iho proup.

THE NEW WIDE-AWAKE MARKET 1227 Harmon St. SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY PORK CHOPS END tn CUTS ItC Mrs. W. H. Morgan Talks At Business Girls' Banquet In Rock Island.

Over 100 attended the Tri-City Y. W. C. A. observance of Business Girls eighth annual cation-wide celebration, conducted at the Rock Island Y.

W. A. Tuesday night. The banquet and program was held in conjunction with events by young business women in 600 communities. The common theme was "New Frontiers." The popularity of the affair, observed by 100,000 young women, members of the Y.

W. C. in offices and professions thruout the United States, has spread to clubs in other countries, with the result that organizations in 11 nations also Joined In the spirit of fellowship celebrations. Gives Interesting Talk. Mrs.

W. II. Morgan, lecturer and discussion group leader in the fields- of family relationship and personal adjustments, was the guest speaker. Her talk on "Woman's Role in Marriage and Family Life was the climax of the entertainment She stressed the fact that woman in this modern world must play a complicated role. To accomplish this, she must be healthy, keen, versatile, and emotionally mature.

Mrs. Morgan especially emphasized the importance of men and women doing things together, thereby fusing the differing viewpoints. She told of the successful ventures in co-ed summer camps. An interesting discussion followed the address. Miss Corrine Wolters of the Rock Island association, acted as toastmistress and gave the welcome.

Miss Ruth Nothstein, Rock Island, offered the invocation. Greetings were read from other societies thruout the world. During the serving of the dinner, the group sang songs representative of various sections of the country, with Miss Ethel Byrne as director. The meeting closed with the singing of "Follow the Gleam." Decorations and program covers were in the color scheme of spring green and gold. The Moline assd-ciation arranged the decorations, while the Alumnae club of Daven-port made the attractive program covers.

Hostesses from the local group were the Misses Pauline and Lucille Barr, Bessie Tbiessen and Ruth Lorenzen. Plan 1938 Convention. Announcement was made that the next biennial national convention will be held in Colorado Springs in the spring of 1936. This report was sent out by Miss Mabel Everett, secretary for conferences and conventions, at the national headquarters in New York. Approximately 1,500 women and girls, delegates of both national and international clubs are expected to attend.

FEDERAL BAKE CO. HAS 5 PER CENT SALES INCREASE Federal Bake Shops, with headquarters in Davenport, reported an increase of 5.107 per cent In sales for. 134, according to the official statement released today by Maurice Henising, president The sales increased $133,399.59 over 1933 for a total of $2,869,252.10. Except for the severe drought in the midwestern states the sales would have been larger, according to the report. The organization operated at a loss of $14,548.87 compared to $81,896 loss in 1933.

The cash position has been Improved, according to the reports. Heavier tax and wage, burdens during 1934 prevented an operating profit, officers of the company point out The federal processing tax on flour cost $65,000, and wages increased $44,920 despite the fact six stores discontinued operations. The average number of Rhodes scholars at Oxford Is 196, of whom 100 come from the British empire and 96 from America. Buehler's 318 Harrison St. THURSDAY SPECIALS BABY BEEF Chuck Rocst I LEAN Pork Steak 19c lb.

VEAL Round Steak 23c lb. BONELESS BEEF Minuto III III Steaks JUMBO Smelts I2lc lb. Fresh Sliced Salmon 15c lb. 2c Parker's and Petersen' Display Advertisements Best of Month. Two Davenport department stores won the awards for the best advertisements of February thru a contest conducted by the Adver tisers club members at their week ly luncheon today at the Chamber of Commerce.

The M. L. Parker Co. took first honors for an institutional advertisement, on a Beauty rest bed display copy while the Petersen-Harned-Von Maur store won first for selling copy with a downstairs store dollar day display. All ads appearing is local newspapers in.

February were considered. RADIO PROGRAM WILL FEATURE TRAFFIC AWARD City Received Honorable Mention Certificate of National Council. The official award of honorable mention to the city of by tbe National Safety council be presented to Mayor Merle F. Wells during an informal trailio program to be broadcast over station WOC from 6:45 to 7 p. Thursday.

The certificate 1. recognition of the city's excellent report on the reduction of automobile accidents in 1934. Al Thomas, president of the Chamber of Commerce, will make the presentation in behalf of the National Saftty council. Mayor Wells, in turn, will aw aid the certificate to Police Tiaffie Sergeant Harry Ramru. Alderman Art Kroppach, chairman of the transportation will explain how the award was won, tew plans now in progress and pro-, posed changes In traffic regula tions.

Other city officials, Including Chief of Police Sam Kelly, will also take part in the broadcast. Short talks wit! be given by each of the officials and there will be a question and answer period. Mayor Wells "will tell of the purposes of the national safety contest and its relation to public safety problems. TO DECIDE DATE FOR BOY SCOUT MERIT EXHIBIT Th district committee of the Buffalo Bill area, Boy Scouts of America, will decide the date of the Merit Badge show to be sponsored by the 44 troops In the area at a meeting in tbe Lend-a-Hand club tonight. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.

m. The show was planned for the first, week In May, but it is possible the exhibit will be moved forward a few weeks. Other matters to be discussed by the committee include the national Jamboree and the scouting activities for the summer. The commissioner's staff will hold a dinner meeting in the Colorado cafe annex Thursday night before presiding at the monthly board of review In the Peoples' Light Co. auditorium.

This year marks the 300th an niversary of the American high school. THURSDAY ONLY Oysters, for stew, can Tomato Socp, can 5c Vegetable Soup, can Cane Sugar, bulk, lb. Jelly Glass Oil Sardine, can Cocoa, can Dog Food, can 5c Sandwich Spread, can Pumpkin, No. 2 can Cherries, bottle 5c Hominy, can 5c Kidney Beans, can Carrots, can 5c Peas and Carrots, can Pork Beans, can Wanning Powder, 2 pkgs. 6c Spaghetti, can 5c Soap Chips, pkg 6c Seedless Raisins, pkg.

Lima Beans, can Mush, 'o. 2 can Hershey Syrup, can Oranges, 4 for 5c Potted Meat, large can Tea, Japan, pkg. 5c Asparagus Soup, can Chicken Soup, can 6c Bacon and Beans, 5c Grapefruit, 2 for 5c Red or Yellow Onions, lb. 5c Bean Soup, can 6c Vinegar Bottle Mustard Jar Pea Soup, can Lemons, 4 for Oysters, pint 19c Frenh F.ggs, down Veal Chops or Roast, lb. t5c Porter Houmj Steak iVte Frenh Gd.

Beef. lb. 14 'Ac Codfish, Bulk, lb. .150 Short Steak, lb. Sirloin Steak, lb.

Ground Pork, lb. 17 Vt TENENBOM'S HOI HnrrUon Street Be Sill bership by Miss Anna Bargholtz was accepted. Announcement was made of the officers' card party to be held Tues day, April 2, at Hibernian hall. The sewing circle will sponsor a social afternoon, Thursday, April 4, at the hall. All R.

N. A. members and friends are invited. Mrs. Anna Wooten received the attendance prize.

A social hour with re freshments served by the birthdav club followed the business meet ing. The next regular session will be held Tuesday night. April at Hibernian hall. St. Ambrose Choir Plans Radio Event Announce Musical Selec tions for Nation-Wide Program April 7.

The program to be broadcast by the St. Ambrose college choir of 36 voices over the coast-to-coast network of the Columbia broad- easting system from- 12 to 12:30 p. m. Sunday, April 7, was an nounced today by the Rev. Cletus Madsen, director.

The entertain- ment by the college organization will feature the weekly "Church of the Air" program. It will be staged in the studios of station WOC, and will mark the initial nation-wide broadcast from the Davenport stat ion. The Most Rev. Henry P. Rohl-mann, bishop of Davenport, will be the guest In observance of the date, he will talk on the subject of Passion Sunday.

The muscical selections will include "Jesu Dulcis" by Haagh; the "Sanctus" and "Benedietus" from the mass "Rosa Mystica" by Vito Cainevali; Esca Viatorum" by Jsaak; and "Attende Domine" from the Gregorian chant. The theme at the opening and close of the broadcast will be "Vexilla Regis" by Ravenello. Howard Snyder, organist, will present organ Interludes. The choir is. composed of: Herman Bongers, Paul Burke, Ray Burke, John Burns, Edward Cahill, Joseph Canella, Marvin Conway, Ambrose Devlin, Edward Duke, Thomas Ewers, James Falconer, Charles and Robert Goff, Paul Gubbins, Daniel Hansen, John Hebinstreit, Robert Kane.

William Kraus, Lloyd Lampe, Frank Lollick, Stephen Mallinger, Frank Marlin, Robert Morrissey, Fred McMannan, Joseph O'Dca, Raymond Pacha, Francis Peters, James Reed, Martin Seidl. Ed ward Shephard, Robert Sutton, Emmett Toomey, Walter Verbeck, Max Wilson, James Devine, John Gerwe, Jack Chapmen, Matt Hart, Robert Stoneburner. Ray Stack-house, and Jack Kerrigan. PLAY CONTEST AT ROCK ISLAND HIGH ATTRACTS CROWD The eighth annual Marshall 1-act play contest opened Tuesday night i(n the Rock Island high school auditorium with 750 In attendance. The contest will continue tonight, Thursday and Friday nights, four dramas being given each night.

The contest opened with Percy N. Jacobson's tragedy, "And Send-eth Rain," given by the First Methodist dramatic club. "Confessional" by Percival Wilde, was given by St. John's Luther league; "Another World" by Lucy Kennedy Brown, was given by the Hi-Ya club of the Y. W.

C. A. and Stanley Kauffmann's "The Prince Who Shouldn't Have Shaved" was presented by the bible echool of the Fifteenth Avenue Christian church. Now that odorless cabbage has been achieved, like as not someone will come along to take the smell out of limberger and onions. Thursday Specials kneipTbowen Our Tfndrr HnnclpM MINUTE STEAKS 12 21b.

ID. I-JC hnlrn ttlve VEAL 15 lb. tk nr hnpo Any Cut hiirk ii af BEEF ROAST. 10.1 QC Hrt Cut PORK CHOPS 17 lb. VEAL-BREAST lb 10c MOL Victory Complete in Iowa City See Construction of City-Owned Power Plant as Early Result.

Iowa City, March 27. Com plete unofficial returns from all five city wards today gave all mu nicipal ownership candidates safe victories over their private owner ship and "peaea plan" opponents, Construction of a municipal light plant in Iowa City soon was seen as the result of the election which places Thomas E. Martin, city attorney, in the mayor's chair here in April. In a formal statement comment ing upon his victory, Martin declared "I have pledged myself to the rule of the people. The outcome of this election is a definite mandate of the people, which coupled with the authorization of April, 1934, makes it my duty to do everything within my power to establish municipal ownership of the light plant in reality." Joseph P.

Porter, manager of the Iowa City Light and Tower company, said: "We will take every possible step which Is consistent with honest business to protect the investment of our stockholders. We are trustees for hundreds of small in vestors and it is our obligation to see that their welfare is considered. We have tried honestly to build lower rates and better service by increasing the volume of business, and hence reducing the overhead." Completion of the tardy Second ward count gave Earle Kurtz, MOL candidate for Second ward alderman, a 595 to 512 victory over Joseph Cannon, "peace plan" backer. DR. GEORGE DOWNEY SPEAKER FRIDAY AT LOYALTYCRUSADE tpwial to Tht Dtmixrtt Washington, March 27.

Dr. George G. Dowey, church loyally crusade director for Iowa, will speak at a meeting at the United Presbyterian church, at 7:43 p. m. Friday.

Twenty-one churches in the district will be represented. All persons Interested In the "Friendly Visitation" meeting are invited to attend. THE HEW 2 TIP-TOP MARKET Thursday and Friday Specials Fresh Cut 1 A HAMBURGER, lb. XUC Wisconsin CREAM or LONGHORN CHEESE, lb. 17c Fresh NECK BONES, lb.

Shoulder PORK STEAK, lb 1 liC COTTAGE CHEESE DC PURE lyflp LARD, lb lflaC COOKING An Annies, 4 lbs 14 1 MUMMy fDONYUKE TO HUG AUNTIE RUTH fitW TOOK BS77TS MVr AVP 4- AUNTIE IF SHE HAS TIME, SUE! TO KISS SHE'S GOING TO A GOOD PARTY-5Wt'S GOT i KMOW WWV SUE Vfo THAT, BOB! BUT IT'S H4RD TO SPEAK Of PERSPIRATION ODOR IN UUDLRTHIUGS -i WHY DON'T YOU TIP RUTH OFF I RUTH TO LUX ME BETH? -rfivS WANT LOTS OF ADMIRERS BESIDES OAvS! -v yiift "vsv tn ''-'A Jf fcmnA iniJI imi if a if ni i BREAST lOhC BONELESS RUMP CORN BEEP PORK S. SAUSAGE If)C SIRLOIN 1 TEAK 1T)C PORK 11 A IIC Avoid Offending VnderthlnCi obtotb perspiration tnlor. Protect datntlnesi this May: It't emy to void offending people I Ju Lut lingerie liter tmk weiriof! Lui remove! penpimion odor completely vet colon, tool Avoid loapi witb rurmful alkali end cake-oap rubbini; theie are apt to barm fahrici fade colon, Lux hat no Itnrmful alkali. Safe-ill water, life in Lull Salmon, tall can 10c Mackeral, tall can 10c Sardines, tall can 10c Codfish, Mb. box U.gnd tsi.Ual.awar Z3329W.2ndSLC:.