Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 15

Monday evening THE DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT AND LEADER august 12, 1929 1 1 KILLED BRIEF LOCAL NEWS VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR DIES AT HOME OF DAUGHTER HERE MRS, JANE SHAW, RESIDENT HERE 30 YEARS, DIES Llfa InsuranceSnider, Walsh Bynes. Phot Ken. 600. AdT. Family Waininga, finished any ityle wet, wet flat, rough dry.

fiannon'a Wet Wash. Ken. 1128. Three Injured in Auto Accidents Sunday When Wild Drivers Are Held 1 Three persons were injured in automobile accidents Sunday and several automobile drivers who had been drinking or who were drunk were arrested Sunday and tried today in police court. No one was seriously injured altho some of the persons are confined in hospitals.

Nick Melios, 14, riding a bicycle at Sixth street and Tremont avenue, was struck by an automobile driven by 'A Partly Claudy, Temperature the Same, Forecast Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with little change in temperature was the forecast made this morning by the local ofice of the government weather bureau. No rain was in sight, and the shower this morning was so slight as to be of little effect Maximum temperature Sunday was 89 degrees while during the night the mercury fell to 66 degrees. Born in Scott County 78 Years Ago; Funeral Services Tuesday. Mrs. Jane Shaw, a reaidpnt of Davenport for the last 30 years, died at 7:50 p.

m. Sunday at her home, 816 East Thirteenth street. Her death followed an extended illness. The deceased was born at Little's Grove. Scott ronntv.

Knv 9 isui i Raleigh Ooodin, 21, 403 East Sixth street. Goodin was arrested on a charge of driving an automobile while Intoxicated. After hitting riff PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Albaugh of Davenport are registered at the Fairfax Hotel, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Emmett L.

Barry and eon, Emmett, and daughter, Margaret, 326 East Twelfth atreet, left yesterday for a month's trip to Los Angeles and San Francisco. En route they will stop at Salt Lake City. Colorado Springs and other western cities. Mrs. Agnes T.

Snowden, 409H East Fifteenth returned yesterday from a month's tour to Los Angeles, San Francisco and the Hawaiian Islands. the Mellos boy, he drove away with a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs! samuei Mule. Following her marriage to Edward Shaw the couple moved to Ollthri rpntur ami BOARD AGAIN REJECTS BIDS OF COALMEN Prices Quoted Too High, County Supervisors Say. Coal bids submitted to the Scott county board of supervisors were again rejected by the board today on the ground that the prices quoted were too high.

No date was fixed for re-advertising for bids. The first set of bids were rejected by the board on Aug. 6 on the ground that the prices quoted were too high. Prices quoted in today's bids were approximately the same as those submitted a week ago, county officials say. Only three dealers submitted prices.

The bids were: Mueller Lumber company, Western Kentucky coal, $6.75 a ton, and Southern Illinois, $7.25 a ton; M. J. Gadient Coal and Ice company, Western Kentucky, $6.56 a ton, and Southern Illinois, Davenport Fuel company, Western Kentucky, $7, Southern Illinois, $6.90, and Iowa coal, $6.75. The above prices are for delivery at the court house. Prices on deliveries to St.

Robert's hospital and for the county poor were somewhat higher. MRSTSHULER EARLY LEADER IN QUALIFYING police court on a charge of reckless driving. Belcke hit and wrecked a car owned by Frank Wendt, 1606 West Third street He was originally booked on a charge of driving an automobile while intoxicated, but this was reduced to reckless driving. Belcke did not appear in court today, but was represented by Attorney R. Smith of Smith Swift who entered a plea of guilty for nls client.

Jake Zurcher, Buffalo, was fined 850 and costs and when ho was unable to pay the tine he went to jail for 15 days. He was found guilty of reckless driving. Saturday afternoon while driving later to Omaha, where Mr. Shaw9 out stopping and was arrested later at his home by Policeman Robertson. The Melios hoy was taken to his home at 422 Perry street and later he was taken In an ambulance to Mercy hospital where he is being attended by Dr.

F. O. Burke. His head was cut and he suffered a severe injury to his left side, but no CLARE SYKES Clare Sykes, Rock Island, was killed Saturday near Wellington. when a car in which he and his family were making a vacation trip was wrecked.

A tire burst and the machine crashed into another automobile before striking a concrete culvert. Mrs. Sykes and two children, Jack and Anna, are in a hospital in Wellington, seriously injured. at a high rate of speed on tne Buf vJi falo road and without a tire on one bones were police were told. Ooodin was arraigned In police court today and on request of the state bis case was continued to Friday morning.

He was remanded to jail when unable to post bond of 81,000. Girl Is Injured. Catherine Jones, It, 1111 College avenue, was cut and bruised when wheel ot his car, he ran into and Mr. and "Mrs. Herman Koch of Twin Falls, who hare, been Visiting with Mr.

Koch's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Brochmann, 2208 Scott street, and Mra. Koch's sisters, Mrs. Anna Arp, on Marquette street, Mrs.

Gus Lench on West Sixteenth street, and Mrs. John Schlichtlng of New Liberty, have returned to their home. During their atay here, Mr. and Mrs. Brochmann accompanied them on a two weeks' motor trip to the northern lakes.

wrecked an auto driven by Adolpn Kaiser, of Buffalo. Mrs. E. Zeiher, Buffalo, riding with Kaiser, was Lemmon. Betty Marie Lemmon, 7-year-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Lemmon, 415 Twenty-first street, Bettendorf, died at 7 p. m. Sunday at St. Luke's hospital.

The child's death terminated a week's Illness. Betty. Marie was born in Bettendorf, April 22, 1922, and was a pupil In the secor4 grade in the Bettendorf public school. Surviving, besides her parents, are two sisters, Roberta and Mildred, her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. B. Lemmon, and her paternal grandfather, C. J. Sierk, all of Bettendorf.

The body will be at the parental home until Wednesday morning, when it will be removed to the Mc-Olnnls funeral hoce. Services will be held there at 2:30 m. Wednesday, with burial in Oakdale cemetery. The Burns Funeral. Funeral services for Mrs.

Mattie hurt and is in. Mercy hospital, and Miss Marie Morrison, a passenger in Zurcher's car, was also injured bo severely that Bhe too, was taken a car driven by Perry Venable, Rey aeatn occurred. Mrs. Shaw came to Davenport in 1899. She was a member of Mt.

Ida Presbyterian church. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Mary Alford of Davenport, and a number ot nephews. The body was removed to the Hill Fredericks mortuary and will be returned to the home Tuesday morning. Funeral services will be held there at 2:30 p.

m. Tuesday, with burbl at Oakdale cemetery. YOUNG FORGER ORDERED HELD TO GRAND JURY Henry Davis, Brother of Lad Who Killed Cop, Raised Pay Check. Detectives arrested ITpnrv riarie CLARE SYKES ON VACATION WHEN KILLED to Mercy hospital. Hits and Wrecks car.

John S. Hank, 423 Sturdevant street, went to jail for 15 daya when unable to pay a fine of J50 and costs for reckless driving. LUTHER CRANMER One more name was removed from the roster of August Wentx post, No. G. A.

with the death of Luther Cranmer. The aged veteran died at 5 a. m. Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A.

Crose, No. 12, Granitoid flats. Death terminated an illness of three weeks' duration. He was 79 years old. Mr.

Cranmer was born in Ohio, Jan. 28, 1840, and enlisted for service in the Civil war when he was 22 years old. Soon after the close, of the war he came west and settled at Burlington, la. He married Miss Nancy Holmes at Danville, and the couple came to Davenport 20 years ago. Surviving, besides the widow, are three daughters, Mrs.

Crose and Mrs. Delia Pickering of Davenport, and Mrs. Blanche Potter ot Mar-shalltown, four sons, Frank of Davenport, "Sanford of Portland, At 2 o'clock this morning Hank nolds, 111., hit an auto driven by Harry Eckard, 1604 Grant street, Bettendorf, Sunday night at Third-and LeClaire streets. The Jones girl was riding in Venable's automobile. At 4:30 Sunday morning at a point 12 miles north of Davenport on Brady street road, cars driven by Ed.

Voilert, 1459 West Eighth street, and C. W. Johnson, Wyoming, Iowa, crashed head-on. Phil O'Neil, St. Luke's apartments, Davenport, was hurt on the hip, his back was wrenched, and he was severely cut and hrulsed, but he was reported not seriously injured.

He is being attended by Dr. B. H. Schmidt. O'Neil was riding in Vollert's automobile.

Drivers Fined. Ralph Belcke, arrested Saturday night after an accident at Sixth and Fillmore streets by Policeman Behm, was fined 850 and costs in Burns were held at 10 o'clock this morning at tbe Hill Fredericks chapel, with the Rev. Julius Krol-flfer, pastor of the Unitarian Davenport Woman Shoots THREE DEAD IN PLANE SMASHUP Clovis, N. Aug. 12.

(AP) Search from the air for a cockpit cover blown from an airplane at the take-off ended fatally for the pilot-owner of the ship and two passengers here yesterday. Lieut. O. L. Stephens, 38, who was at the controls and Thomas E.

Scully, 82. and Philip Berry, 29, efflcials of the Clovis Trans continental. Airport, were the victims. Observers said Stephens attempted to bank steeply for a turn over a dry lake bed at an altitude of 100 feet when the plane went into a sideslip and fell to the ground. The pilot's body was found lying on the motor.

Scully and Berry, who were In the four-passenger compartment of the ship, were pinned in the cabin. 84 at Arsenal for Probable Medal Honors. ran into and wrecked a car owned by Wilbur Eppard, 914 Indian road The crash occurred on Rockingham road. Eppard's car was turned over and wrecked. He testified Hank was driving all over the street and that liquor bottles and soft drinks were found in Hank's machine.

Two ot Hank's companions ran after the crash. Hank denied he was driving, and said he did not know the names of the men who was in the car with him. Eppard said Hank was sitting behind the wheel when he crawled out from his wrecked automobile. church, officiating. The services were followed by incineration at the Davenport crematorium.

20, 801 West Third strt SnnHaJ on a charge of forgery and today he was ordered held to the grand Jury under bond of $1,000. He is a brother of Grim rinvia Mrs. Charles Shuler, of Dav enport, shot an 84 this morning in the qualifying round of the annual women's tournament at the Rock who a year ago killed Policeman Island women's tournament at the Rock Island Arsenal club and will probably take the medalist honors, aennie Geerts in a coal office on East River street, Henry Davis, who was arrested by Detective Hansen and Policeman Schroeder. was given a check for S4.G9 by the Bowman-Pribe-Ovson Co. lie raised the check to Preston of Humboldt, and Ira of Detroit; three sisters; Mrs.

Lucrtsia Miller of Burlington, Mrs. Eliza Arnold of Washington, and Mrs. Mary Woodmansee of Des Moines; 16 grandchildren, and six great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m.

Tuesday at the Runge chapel. Burial will be In Fair-mount cemetery. Mrs. Harry Good, Mollne, defending champion, was a late starter and was off form, taking a 48 for THIEVES ENTER TIRE OFFICE; NOTHING STOLEN Thieves who broke into the office of the Mueller-Blankenburg tire service station at 529 West Second street Saturday night or Sunday mprning obtained nothing of value. The knob of the office safe was knocked off with tools picked up in the shop, but the combination was not punched out and the safe was not opened.

Entrance was gained by smashing a glass in a window at the south side of the building. r. the first nine holes. Mrs. F.

D. 120.69 and cashed it on July 20. Attorney B. T. O'Neil annHrit tnr Farm Women Contrast Old And New in Home Furnishing Projects; Display Antiques THEY COME Letts, Davenport, shot a pair of 45's for 90.

Mrs. F. H. Lamb, Davis and waived preliminary hear Davenport, had 48-50 for 98. Mrs.

W. D. Coffee had a total of 118. En Route to Oklahoma With Family When Accident Occurs in Kansas. Clare Sykes, 32 years old, 1409 Torty-third street, Rock Island, who was killed in a motor car accident near Wellington, Saturday, was on a vacation trip with his family at the time.

Mrs. Sykes and two children. Jack, 6, and Anna, were seriously injured and are in a hospital in Wellington. They left last Tuesday and were on their way to Oklahoma to visit friends when a tire blew out on their car and it struck another machine before crashing into a concrete culvert. A brother, Vincil Sykes, of Mo-line, is on his way to the scene of the accident.

Clare Sykes was born in Adair county, on July 17, 1897. He was married to Miss Genevieve Bozarth in 1914. The couple moved to Rock Island about four years ago. Surviving beside the widow are the two children, Jack and Anna, who were also in the accident; the parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank C. Sykes, Rock Island; two brothers, Vincil Sykes, Mollne, and Lynn Sykes, Kirkville, a sister, Mrs. George Weaver, Rock Island. REAPPOINT NOTH MEMBER COUNTY RELIEF ORDER 'W. G.

Noth, World war representative on the Scott county soldiers' relief commission, composed Mrs. Walter Mueller, Davenport, ing ror his client who went to jai' when unable to furnish bond. YOUTH'S CONDUCT LEADS TO CASE IN POLICE COURT years old; rare pieces of Old Eng. lish and Ironstone china and egg-cups from 60 to 105 years old. MAKING the-, home beautiful with antiques that date back as far as 1771 and with futuristic knick-knacks to add a "homey" touch, is shown in a A cheerful dining room with a fraternal! Alberta Camp, No.

505, Royal Neighbors of America, will meet In regular session tonight at 8 o'clock at Hibernian Hall. The degree team of Pocahontas, lodge No. 59, will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the home ot Mrs. Kate Abney, 2010 East Twelfth street. Louis Stender, 309 Michigan ave- wnrlntw t9 xuavm at iha tnwnahln FOR MILES TO BUY "MONARCH' 100 PURE PAINT THERE'S A REASON! Bettendorf Lumber Supply Co.

Deliver Anywhere farm bureau women's booths at the nue, took some friends in his car early Sunday morning and drove down Rockingham road crowding other motorists to the curb. While he was driving, his friends, Fred Valley fair. Lessons learned In their project on "Home Furnishing" NO OBJECTIONS ARE PRESENTED AGAINST BUDGET The county's budget for 1930, calling for appropriations of was approved today by the board ot supervisors. No objections to the proposed levies were lied, and the budget will now be certified over to the state budget director for final approval. in which they have specialized for Christian and Lee Hoeper, cursed those whom the car passed.

Frank Baker, city electrician, had 49-4594. Following is Mrs. Shuler'B card: Out 455 356 66444 In 655 355 434-40- 84 Other early scores were Val Drif- fill with a 95; Mrs. W. L.

Velie. 101; Mrs. L. B. Drlffill, 104; Mrs.

J. McNamara, 107; Mrs. J. F. Lardner, 105; Mrs.

E. G. Don, 92. TAXlOSTON CATTLE TO ADD S200TOVALUE State Board of Review Orders But One Change In Valuations. A 10 per cent increase in the valition of cattle In feeding, or signed a complaint charging Stend er with reckless driving and Hoeper and Christian with disorderly conduct.

Stender was fined Jo and costs and hia friends were ordered to pay costs. Herman Martin, brought to a cell from 2215 West Second street where he was drunk and disor Oriental Shrine, No. 7, will meet in regular session Wednesday at 7:45 p. in the Egyptian room in the new Masonic temple. Plans will be made for the fall ceremonial to be held Sept.

26. The sewing circle of Phoenix temple, No. 21, Pythian Sisters, will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Johnson, 2601 Pershing avenue. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs.

Edith Mande-ville and Mrs. Ida Sulser. The Woman's Relief Corps will hold an all-day sewing Tuesday In memorial hall at the court house. A luncheon will be served at noon, with members of the G. A.

R. as special guests. A good attendance of a Civil war veteran, Spanish derly, was given a 30-day suspended jail sentence. Mrs. Beulah Duffy, 1145 East Fifteenth street.

tea table set for two Is the booth planned by the LeClaire farm bureau women. In the corner, stands a walnut antique owned by Mrs. Lee Clark of LeClaire. It Is ornamented with oddly-shaped pieces of china that date back to 1771. A hand-woven coverlet 44 years old, in the possession of Mrs.

C. C. Johnson of LeClaire, Is the center wall attraction. Of real artistic and historic value is a paisley shawl, 100 years old, exhibited by Mrs. William Meier In the Sheridan township booth.

Blended in richly colored hues of red and brown, this hanging presents the happy medium for wall adornments. Less old, but equally attractive la the paisley shawl owned by Mrs. Joseph Gaukler of Davenport, on display In the Lincoln farm women's booth. A homespun linen pillow cover, made from flax, woven by the great-grandmother of Mrs. Henry Slerck, adds a welcome, touch to a brlght-cretonned chair and a piece of Irish pottery, 103 years old, belonging to Mrs.

Elmer Jugenhelmer of LeClaire, forms the table centerpiece. Judging of the booths is being carried on today by Miss Allie Mae Smith an extension specialist from Des Moines. She appeared in each booth this afternoon with a group of casual visitors and listened to the explanation given by the women In charge. war veteran and a world war ex- service man, was re-appointed to day by the board of supervisors who has been arrested five times the past few months for intoxication, was arraigned again today. the past year are depicted In the results.

A unique farm bureau loom showing the five-phase lesson project being woven into happy homes was worked out by Davenport township farm bureau women. The loom, which was designed by Robert Stowe, was constructed from an antique more than 100 years old, which is in the possession of Mrs. Ida Bealer of LeClaire. Presiding at the spinning wheel are the county tarm bureau agent and home demonstration agent, weaving lessons from the shuttles wound with the warp of the projects; china and silver, commercial floor covering, slip covers, linens and coverlets, and pillows. The Ames extension service is represented by the treadles, and an oil can filled with "good nature" stands nearby to keep the loom running smoothly.

A Chinese pewter dinner set, owned by Mrs. Carl Van Evera, is also a feature in this booth. Similar In motif is the Buffalo women's compartment, which has as its attraction a spinning loom with flax grown in Buffalo in 1846. Other antiques are to be noted on the mantel of their miniature fireplace, including a linen sampler 130 for a three year term commencing Sept. 1.

DOGS GOT HIS dered today by the state board of assessment and review in a tentative livestock assessment valuation schedule will amount to approximately $200 in the county's total taxable valuations, according to Is desired. County Auditor Albert Oj Kurth. All the remaining schedules In the livestock valuation list are to stand as renorted by the assessors 2 SCOFFLAWS PLEAD GUILTY GOAT NOW BOARD REFUSES TO PAY 111 luck travels in pairs, in the opinion of Howard Cannon, Bettendorf, whose claim for 820 for the loss of a goat was rejected today by the county board of supervisors. Stray dogs "got" the goat, but Cannon's claim, filed under the do unless the state board revises Its tentative order. The 10 ner cent increase will en- We Can Give these precious hours tall considerable clerical work in the auditor's office as it necessitates the revising of all assessor figures on cattle In feeding.

mestic animal law, was filed too Charles Scannell and Otto Wll-helm, the latter a resident of Mc-Causland, pleaded guilty today In District Judge W. W. Scott's court to state charges ot maintaining liquor nuisances. Scannell paid a fine of $300 and costs, and Wil-helm $500 and costs. It was the latter's second offense.

Ninety day jail sentences were suspended in each case. late, board members ruled. The law says a claim must be filed within 10 days. BALANCE OWING ON COURT FINE ISSUSPENDED The upaid balance of a $300 dis Local Couple 'Waken Justice For Marriage ROUTINE WORK AWAITS SCHOOL BOARD DIRECTORS Routine reports were about the only matters of any importance Hours In the sunshine blessed days with family and children instead of wearying hours in the wet of washday. Let us take this responsibility and give you this precious leisure.

She was arrested at 2 a. today by Policeman Cates and Detective Carroll. Mrs. Duffy wa9 given a ten-day suspended jail sentence. She attributed her conduct to family troubles.

TWO BOUND TO GRAND JURY FOR DESERTING WIVES Two husbands were ordered held to the grand jury uivtar bond of J500 each in police court this morning when they were arraigned on charges of desertion. Alvln Daniels, returned from Rockford, 111., Saturday night by Policeman Hoyt, admitted he had not made payments to provide for hia minor daughter. His former wife, now Mrs. Ethel Mahoney, 411Vi Western avenue, Bigned in-formation against him. It was the second appearance of Daniels in police court here for desertion.

Glen Atwood, charged with deserting his wife and baby son, was ordered held to the grand jury. His wife testified he does not work, that they are destitute and that her husband makes no effort to provida for them. He went to jail when unable to furnish bond. URGE VETERANS ATTEND FUNERAL OF LATE COMRADE Members of August Wentz post No. 1, G.

A. were urged today by Post Commander Fred Worth to attend the funeral of their late comrade, L. Crammer, whose death occurred Sunday. Post members will meet at the court house at 1:30 p. Tuesday, and attend the funeral In a body.

trict court fine owing by Jerry Quinn, who pleaded guilty May 15 to a state charge of drunk driving, was suspended today by District Judge W. W. Scott pending the defendant's good behavior and upon payment by him of court costs. At the time of his arraignment Quinn paid $110 and was given 60 days in Sounds most too good to be true, yet we can do the washing better, cheaper and with less wear on the clothes. Can you do a 20-lb.

Family Washing for scheduled to come before the school board at its regular monthly meeting late this afternoon. Final plans for the re-opening of the schools next month will be approved. SMOKY FURNACE CAUSE FIRE CALL Smoke escaping from a furnace in the basement of Smtlh's bakery, 221 West Third street, was responsible for a fire call at 11:37 a. Sunday. There was no property damage.

Yellow Cab Co. I which to pay the balance. STUDENT FLIES FILE SUIT TO COLLECT $1,320 OWING ON NOTE A suit to collect $1,32058 principal and interest representing the defendant's alleged apporttonate share o( a $5,903.10 promissory note which he endorsed, along with others, was filed in the district court today against H. W. Powers by H.

Moeller, thru the latter's attorneys, Lane Waterman. The note was assigned to'the plaintiff by the American Commercial and Savings bank. YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY PLANS A SPECIAL FUND The Young People's society of the McClellan Heights United Presbyterian church held their regular monthly meeting at the home of John S. Kress, 2509 East street. Plans were made for a special fund to send delegates to the National Presbyterian convention to be held at Estes park, Colorado, in 1930.

It was decided to have a membership contest for a period of three months beginning Sept, 1, 1929. Four new members were voted into the society. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beckley, Miss Alice Schlueter and Ivan Dunton IN EXHIBITION AT HOME TOWN L.

IC. Dage, student at Cram field Gladys M. Albertson of Davenport, and Louis E. Burton of Rock Island staged an early morning marriage at Muscatine Sunday. The ceremony was performed by Justice H.

D. Horst who was awakened at 2:30 a. m. Sunday by the couple and taken to his oftjee where the marriage took place. Saturday the couple were issued a license in Muscatine.

They returned to the Trl-Cities to find that a Muscatine county license would not permit them to be married in Scott county. Hence the pair returned to Muscatine. FRUIT GROWER -IN COURT FOR SELLING HERE D. M. Renfroe, Carbondale, 111., who sold peaches here as a wholesaler without a license, was tried in police court this morning after police received complaints from other wholesalers of fruit.

Renfroe declared he grows the peaches himself and that he was not violating the city ordinance. Police Magistrate John J. Mc-Swiggin ordered him to comply with the city regulations or make his sales elsewhere and held the case open and Clarence Clabough, pilot and instructor, flew a Waco plane to Rule on Night I Parking Again I Being Enforced The order that no more parking is to be allowed on any street In Davenport between the hours of 2 a. m. and 6 a.

m. except for a period of not longer than 30 minutes caused the arrest of several auto owners Sunday night. Hotels have been notified by city authorities to advise their guests that they must not park on the streets and that they may park their autos on the levee all night. The ordinance which contained provisions for no night parking between the hours ot 2 a. m.

and 6 a. m. was recently adopted. The night parking regulation has caused a Btorm of protest from auto owners and from those who fear that they will lose business on account of the new regulation for, they declare, motorists and tourists who might stop here for the night will not make a stop here for that purpose since they can not park their cars. Police have been given orders to enforce the parkin mi to the limit We also have other services where we iron all or a part of the clothes, at a low cost to you.

Tripoli, Dage's home Sunday, and there gave a flying exhibition and carried passengers. Dage had an opportunity to show Trlpolians what he had learned in flying New Style Cars Now in Service school. SPARKS IGNITE 0 A new fleet of taxles was placed In services today by the Yellow Cab Co. The new 1930 deluxe Yellow cabs contain a degree of luxury and modern smartness never before approached in any taxlcab, and are much more beautiful, roomy and comfortable. During fair week these cabs will be on the streets of the city or can be gotten by calling their headquarters at the Blakhawk hotel.

Special for August and September PERMANENT WAVINQ Special French Method 15 00 Eugene Method S4.03 DAVIS BEAUTY BOBBY SHOP Ken. 1136. i. ROOF CAUSING MINOR DAMAGES Sparks from a chimney set Are to the roof of the Soren Thompson home, 1214 East Locust street, at 10:40 a. m.

today, resulting In damages estimated at 3. 219-221 East Third Street.