The Daily Times from Davenport, Iowa • 27

THE DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1930. NEWS OF TODAY IN EASTERN IOWA COMMUNITIES Bide-A-Wee Club MARENGO HEED OF II C. PC MOOSE HALL 4UL. DeWitt Pioneer of Iowa CountyTakenby Death at Age 74 Members Convene In Grand Mound GRAND MOUND, Oct. 10.

(Special) Mrs Henry Vetter COWS RANKS HIGH Dry Agents Hunt Three Weeks for Camouflage Still Liquor Source Seized Near Muscatine One Man Is Arrested John Howes. Bridge was played at three tables with honors being won by Mrs Louis Shuh and Mrs A. L. Pascal. The next meeting will be Thursday, Oct.

23 with Mrs A. L. Pascal. The Clinton County Schoolmasters club will hold its annual picnic Tuesday evening, Oct. 14 at the Spring Brook Country club.

Members will bring covered dishes, sandwiches and table service. A surprise program will be In charge of C. W. Brown, president of the club. Iffi DURING SEP was nostess lo me oiue-a-vvee club at her home recently.

Election of officers resulted as fol Oct. 13th lows: Mrs Leroy Wrick, presi MARENGO, Oct. 10. (Spe dent, and Mrs L. Steffy, secretary and treasurer.

Bridge was played at three tables. Mrs Ella Mueller cial) John Wardenburg's herd of Jersey cows ranked first in the MUSIC GOOD Iowa county cow testing association for the month of September, held high score and Mrs L. Smith second. Mr and Mrs C. A.

Barnes will WILLIAMSBURG, Oct. 10. (Special) Albert Tanner, 74, one of Iowa county's pioneers, died yesterday at his home in the Ohio neighborhood, west of Williamsburg. He was born near Columbus, in November, 1855, and came with his parents to Johnson county when a child. In 1871, the family settled in Pilot township, where he has since lived.

His parents were John and Mary Rein-hart Tanner. He was married to Nearly half of the people In having an average milk production for the nine cows of 648 pounds entertain the members and their Czecho-Slovakia now are engaged Tbe Daily Times, 15c per week, delivered, in the tri-cities. husbands Oct. 16. The club will in industry and the butterfat production of West Branch Hen Offers Science Triple Yolk Egg WEST BRANCH, Oct.

10. (Special Scientists who have wondered whether or not a double yolk egg will hatch twin chicks can now stay awake nights working on a new one; for a hen at West Branch has laid an egg with three normal size yolks. William Moore, a young college graduate who is farming near West Branch owns this Rhode Island Red pullet which has no sense of the perils of over production. William's father Is a physician and his mother owns a silver fox farm, but his own tastes are for agriculture, and he is especially interested in poultry. The pullet which laid the triple yolk egg 'was hatched March 27 last and for a month past she has been laying double yolk eggs.

On Oct. 8 she produced her masterpiece, an egg as large as a duck egg, and with three perfect yolks. Whether or not she ever lays another, she has proved herself meet again in two weeks with Airs 33.0 pounds. This is the third suc Selma Barnes. cessive month that Mr Warden Farmers' Union Meeting burg's herd has ranked first.

The second place was taken by Miss Jennie Davis, daughter of Mr and Mrs Thomas Davis. She preceded him in death in September, 1911. MUSCATINE, Oct. 10. (Special) The art of camouflage, which first gained popularity during the World war, was so well employed at a distillery 10 miles north of this city off of county road that law enforcement officers have spent nearly three weeks In attempting to discover the outfit, it was revealed today.

Hidden in a deep ravine which was heavily wooded, the outfit which had been producing in the neighborhood of 1,000 gallons of illicit liquor every 24 hours, was practically immune from the efforts of officers. Five 3,000 gallon mash vats, a the herd of eight Guernseys owned by Art Glandorf, averaging 739 pounds of milk and 32.5 pounds of butterfat. The herd belonging to He was the oldest of a family of eight children excepting one who The regular monthly meeting of the Farmers' union local and aux-! iliary was held recently at the Community hall. There was a good attendance. Reports were given by the del-1 egates who attended the state convention held in Des Moines in i A talk on "insur-: ance" was given by Elmer Ben- ning.

The menu committee in-; eluded Mrs Harry Meints, Mrs W. Art Maas, of eight cows came third with an average production of 442 pounds of milk and 29.3 pounds of butterfat. The high cow for the month is a grade Guernsey owned by J. F. McCulla giving died in early childhood.

Those surviving are Mrs Mary Bean and Mrs Lizzie Brenemarn, of Des Moines; John of Minneapolis; Mrs Adam Keil, of La-dora; Mrs Lewis Keil and Jacob A. Tanner, of Williamsburg. He leaves two sons, A. R. Tanner and E.

T. Tanner, with whom he rxde his home. 1,360 pounds of milk and 50.4 P. Schroeder and Mrs William Rock. pounds of butterfat Attend Convention Why are the people who appreciate good dentistry coming to IRISH BROS.

DENTISTS? Because they know that we give Health Dentistry first and always and Cut the price 50 per cent. We guarantee your work and are here to make our guarantee good. The following persons from 1 Marengo attended the eleventh district convention of the Woman's DeWitt News Take Your Medicine Willi You! Relief Corps held at Center Point Thursday: Miss Lydia Johnson, Mrs Fred Lindemayer, Mrs Lov. Gleason, Mrs Lewis Swezey, Mrs O. A.

Rinehart, Mrs Margaret Smith, Mrs Ray Moore, Mrs Jay Zahrt. Mrs Kiger, Mrs Scnaefer, Mrs George Lutz, Mrs H. P. Frie-derickson, Mrs Abe Buker. DE WITT, Oct.

10. (Special) Miss Eveleen McDermott1 entertained a group of young i women last evening honoring Miss Althea O'Malley whose marriage to Lambert Chock of Chicago will be an event of Oct. 27. Bridge was nlaved with prizes awarded Mrs FOR ONE WEEK ALL KINDS a Afi A A VVfl EufibeE Plates SPFPTAT, PRICE Mm Clyde Howes and Miss Pauline: OHern with a guest prize for Miss O'Malley. Lunch was served by Wilton Junction Boy Celebrates Ninth Birthday WILTON JUNCTION, Oct.

10. (Special) The ninth birthday of Lloyd Bartscher, son of Mr and Mrs Wm. Bartscher, was celebrated recently, by a number of friends and relatives who gathered at his home. The time was spent playing various games. Prizes were awarded to Leonard Paustian, Ella Paus-tian, Ralph Ripsen, Katie Treimer, Almelia Korthans, Bess Schroeder and Helen Umbdenstock.

Among those present were: Mr and Henry Bartcher, Arthur and Mary Bartscher, Mr and Mrs Hugo Bartscher, Mrs Dietz, Mr and Mrs John' Dahl, Ella and Helen Dahl, the hostess. Miss Josephine Mc- Dermott of Clinton was an out-of- town guest. GOLD CROWNS $4.00 and up INVISIBLE FILLINGS $2.00 and up ALLOYS-The Best $1-00 modern condenser, two steam boilers capable of producing 1,000 pounds of steam and all the impediments which go to make up the modern still, were found by the raiding officers headed by Sheriff Fred Nesper. Included in the squad were Jack Pace and Andrew Ernst, sheriff's deputies; William Schoenig, Muscatine township constable; William Cooper, federal prohibition agent; Harry Brown, deputy United States marshal. Only one arrest has been made so far, the raiding officers taking to Jail a man who said his name was Robert White.

He is being held pending a further investigation of the premises. That the outfit had been operating for some time waa evident by the conveniences which the operators had provided for themselves. A tent, strongly lashed to the ground, a board table, picnic style, plenty of magazines and newspapers bore evidence that the still tenders had passed the hours in all the comfort possible in the rustic setting of the distillery. Wed in Marengo Miss Mildred Coeline Huted of Marengo and John Ostrander of Kansas City were united in marriage Saturday at the Wesleyan Methodist parsonage in Marengo. The Rev.

Lester R. Fletcher read the ceremony. The couple were attended by Mrs Erma Eisher of Guernsey, sister of the bride, and Francis G. Mack of Delta, friend of the bridegroom. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left for Kansas City where they will make Mrs Nellie Parks who has spent the past several weeks in California arrived home Thursday accompanied by her daughter, Mrs John Drumm of Los Angeles who will visit here.

A special meeting of the Altar and Rosary society has been called this evening at 8 o'clock at St. Joseph's school for the purpose of electing five delegates to attend the annual convention of the Melvin Herring, Mr and Mrs Theo. Korthans and daughter Clannda, their home. Other News Mrs A. M.

Bergman entertained DR. F. A. IIAUTSC1I, Mgr. Room 57, Kresge Bldg.

German Spoken Phone Kenwood 942 Office Hours, 8 to 5:30. Evenings: Monday, Wednesday, Saturday, to 8:00 Sundays, 9 to 12. SPECIAL OUT-OF-TOWN SERVICE diocesan council of Catholic Women to be held in Davenport Sunday and Monday, Oct. 19 and 20. The Skookum club held their first meeting of the season Thursday afternoon at the homo of Mrs Mr and Mrs Thos.

Pohlmann and children, Leonard, Elsie, Hulda, Maye and June, Mr and Mrs Leonard Paustian and children, Darold, Elaine and Lorraine, Mr and Mrs Ralph Pipsen, Mr and Mrs Wm. Rohse and son Wayne, Mr and Mrs Fred Schroeder, Gerhard and John Scheel, Donald Schneckloth, Melvin Sohsen, Mr and Mr3 Chas the ABC club at her home Wednesday afternoon. The guests played cards following which the hostess served light refreshments. Lydia E. Pi ham's Vcce-TABLE Compoind is now prepared in convenient, palatable, hocolatecoatcd tahlctspackej in mall Lotties.

Kach bottle contains 70 tablets or 33 doses. Our Vegetable Compound has the written endorsement of half a million women. During the three trying periods of maturity, maternity and middle JK, it proves its worth. 93 out of 100 report beneCt after taking it. These tablets are just as effective as the liquid.

Vegetable Compound The Entre Nous club was enter tained Tuesday at the home of Mrs E. L. Seidel. Following a social Ladies' Industrial Society Meeting Is Held at Blue Grass ELUE GRASS, Ia Oct. 10.

Staack and children Herbert and afternoon the hostess served a luncheon. Robert, Mr and Mrs George Treimer and son Everett, Mrs Walter Thone and children Florence, Louise and Ralph, Miss Helen Umbdenstock and the Misses Viola, Evelyn and Alice Wilke. ELDRIDGE LEGION (Special) The Ladies' Industrial society met at the home of Mrs Walter Kputz here recently. A large attendance of members and visitors sewed at carpet rags and other articles during the afternoon. A pot luck dinner will be given BOWES INSTAII Quart size milk bottles break more readily than smaller sizes, if given the Eame blow, a government survey in 69 milk plants shows.

by the society at the Community hall Wednesday, Oct. 22. officer: mm there nothing like i ELDRIDGE, Oct. 10. (Special) A joint installation of the officers of the Carl Jacobsen post, Ko.

639, American Legion Keep Smiling and auxiliary of Eldridge, was held at the Eldridge Savings bank hall. wtfh.Kellys The cattle leader Following are the new legion officers: Commander Forrest Tomlinson. First vice commander Walter R. Arp. the fecona vice commander red hpeth.

Third vice commander Harvey Gertz. Adjutant H. F. Culp. Finance Errett B.

Calderwood. Sergeant at arms Ervin Baustian. Auxiliary officers: President Mrs Forrest Tomlinson. Vice president Mrs Errett B. Cal derwood.

Secretary Mrs Walter Arp. Treasurer Mrs Ervin Baustian. Captain Mrs H. F. Culp.

Historian Mrs Harvey Gertz. Member of executive board, three- tire industtjl You can buy all kinds of tires at all kinds of prices, but remember that a low price doesn't necessarily mean a bargain. It all depends on the maker. There's one thing sure, you can't go wrong when you buy a SEARCH the world over arid you'll never find anything quite like the "Blarney famous stone has a personality all its own, a distinctiveness that draws tourists from all corners of the earthy And you'll never find anything quite like Nash's Coffee. It, too, has a personality a flavor that makes it wholly different from other coffees.

Its richer flavor gives it a deliciousness that cannot be matched. The reason for this richer flavor is the Nash process of toasting not roasting the coffee berry. The mechanical roasting of coffee is now many decades old. While suited, perhaps, to an earlier day when people were less critical, roasted coffee can no longer hope to satisfy those who have once tasted coffee toasted by the new Nash process. Where roasting, by its fierce, direct heat, always "roasts out" a large portion of the natural flavor of coffee, toasting actually seals the surface of each berry, thus retaining in each the maximum of aromatic oils.

Food scientists have proved in laboratory experiments that toasting produces a coffee with 35.7 more flavor than possible by roasting. Ask your grocer for a pound of Nash's Coffee. Serve year term Mrs Roland J. Baustian. Following the business session the members and their families enjoyed a "hard times" party.

Prizes in the games and contests were awarded to Mrs Ervin Baus tian, Mrs Errett Calderwood, Her man Krambeck, Frank Kroeger, Edward Howell and Bobby Tom' linson. The refreshment committee ap pointed to have charge at the next meeting, Wednesday evening, stzb nucB 29 4.40 9 5.55 29x4.50 G.20 30x4.50 6.30 28 4.75 7.10 29x5.00 7.05 31x5.25 0.75 29x5.50 32 6.00 12.00 Tsov. 12, is: Mrs Henry Runge, Mrs Frank Kroeger, Mrs Herman Krambeck and Mrs Forrest Tom linson. lotta Miles taste for yourself the delicate, smooth flavor im- lt prisoned in every cup a flavor possible only to toasted coffee. Other sizes proportionately low "FHE famous Blarney Castle in County Cork, Ireland, built about 1446 by Cormac McCarthy and has been th i scene of many interesting historical events.

In the northeast angle, several feet from the top and bearing a Latin inscrip-J tion recording the date of erection, is the famous "Blarney Stone." It is said that this stone has the ability to coramuni-'? cate to all who kiss it that persuasive way of talking called The stone is worn smooth from many kisses We've handled many makes of tires, but when it comes to tire VALUE we don't know of any other tire that offers as much for the money in mileage, in dependability, in riding comfort and in everything else that goes to make a good tire as the Kelly Lotta Miles. Like all Kelly-Springfield tires, It is guaranteed for life. Tri-City Medical Specialists OFFICES at Cor. Fourth and Brady Sts. over 25 years.

Entrance 106 W. 4th St Have treated many thousand serious cases in and near the tri-cities. Are thoroughly equipped for the successful treatment of diseases of the Stomach, Hiart, Liver, Kidneys, Nerves, Blood, Bladder, and Rheumatism, Rupture, Skin, Eczema, LIBERAL ALLOWANCE on your old tires toward a set of KELLY REGISTERED BALLOONS MOTOR SERVICE, Inc. Genfto-Urtnary Diseases, and all Chronic, Nervous, and. Special Diseases of Men and Women.

The Department for Rectal Diseases has treated hundreds of cases of Piles and other Rectal Diseases, without operation or Pain or loss of time by patient. Hours 9 to 5 every day; Sunday, 10 to 12 only; Tuesday and Sat evenings to 9. Telephone Kenwood 5996-W Ksflminaafla Eree 322 East Second Street co free us hi oastee All KELLY deal ers are Independent dealers 'I.