The Daily Times from Davenport, Iowa • 15

THE DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1935 15 hat's in Fashion? OTTESEN CALLED TO MISS 1 GROUP yws DEFENDS mm Seaman Predicts Early Work on Dam at Clinton I TO REVIVE IEETS WILTON 1EETI Netv Chamois Accessories Liven Up Easter Costume NICOLAUS HOME Lewis E. Wexell, 82, Retired Farmer, Is Dead in Cambridge CAMBRIDGE, 111., April 8. (Special) Lewis E. Wexell, 82, died yesterday at his home on East South street here after a 13 weeks' illness. He had resided in Cambridge 14 years since his retirement from his extensive farming interests in this vicinity.

The decedent was born Aug. 21, 1853 in Sweden, the son of Mr and Mrs Nels Wexell. He married Miss Annie Christine Lunn, Feb. 28, by AMOS PARRISH: i I WILTON. Ia April 8.

(Special) Mrs H. G. Nicolaua entertained at an afternoon tea at her home, the first in a series to be sponsored by the Woman's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church. The guests enjoyed a group vocal solos by Miss Leona Mae Abbott. The group included Mrs Ida Boot, Mrs J.

J. Hoskins, Mrs Harry Griffith, Mrs Gus Nopoulos, Mrs F. Teasdale, Mrs H. P. Mason, Miss Frances Kelley, Mrs W.

A. Grunder. Mrs Louis Miller, Miss Elizabeth Mahanna, Mrs S. M. Kiser, Miss Irma Wildosin, Mrs R.

Sebelien, Mrs R. F. Abbott, Leona Mae Abbott, Mary Ella Whitmer and Mrs Leo Nicolous and daughters, Mary Patricia, Janet and Nancy of Muscatine. Hold Family Party The Woman's Country club held their evening family party at the home of Mr and Mrs Clifford Chapman. hours were spent at cards, contests and games and prizes went to Mrs Geraldine Daut, Mrs Esther Chapman, Mrs Oral Grings, Mra Ethel Marolf, Mrs Anna Heabner, Mrs Evelyn Chapman, Mrs Clara Nebergall.

The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs Esther Chapman April 26. Honored on Birthday Mrs Rolland Abbott gave a chil dren's party at her home Saturday afternoon in honor of the fourth birthday of her little son, Norman. Games were played from, 2:30 to 5 o'clock when lunch was served with a birthday cake decorated with four candles as a feature. Those present were Harold Wack-er, Billy Wacker, Leona Mae Abbott, Maurine, Anita and Glenna Wacker, Allen Wayne and Carol Duffe, Dorothy Gray, Lloyd Duffe, Leo Wolters, Donald Birch ard, Donald Maurer, Kirk Grunder, Ellen Mae Duncan, Bill Rorick, Eetty and Ruth Armstrong. Other guests were Mrs Thomas Noble of New Mrs F.

S. Abbott. Mrs rum orunuer, ivus jacuu uuue Mrs Nevin Duffe and Mrs Harold Wacker. Entertain Club CONES VILLE, April 8. -(Special Mrs Forest Maxwell en tertained the Womens Card club Friday.

A pot luck luncheon was served at one p. m. and the after noon spent playing five hundred. VTLW YORK. That agile, goat-like ll has jiiinix-d to a high place in only in its original skin.

But in leather or fabric imitations of that skin. Or in fabrics which make no attempt to imitate the leather but feature that rich, yellow shade which we associate with chamois. Whole dresses in chamois vellowtor called chamois (though it's not!" BiushP Hnl livled near PUBLIC ENEMY NO. 1 iauL tdatdby rfut Vew York Dr. logo Qaldstvm Industrial Dermatitis The term dermatitis means an inflammation of the skin, and industrial dermatites are those inflammatory conditions of the skin which are the result of or are as- sociated with the industrial use of certain Irritating substances.

The number of such agents em- ployed in industry is surprisingly large. Among them we find alkalies, sugar, oil, chrome, turpentine and its substitutes, dyes, tar, acids, and other chemicals. Strange as it may seem, the attempt of many workers to "keep properly clean may in itself produce dermatites, for many of the cleansers which are used to wash away the grime and dirt acquired while at work, contain alkalies such as washing soda, soda ash, chloride of lime, and such degreas-ing or grease-removing agents as paraffin, turpentine and mentholated spirits, all of which may in themselves prove very irritating to the skin. Certain of the Industrial derma tites are sufficiently unique to be diagnosable by their symptoms. Thus, those working in sugar confectionery and sugar refining are frequently subject to boils and to the development of whitlows or pus infections around the nail.

The dermatites due to dusts not infrequently affect the face and neck, instead of the hands, which are more commonly involved when the irritating substance is of a liquid nature. The prevention of industrial der matitis is not easy, tot one tning, certain individuals are peculiarly sensitive to the substances employed in industry. Then, too, workers find it irksome to observe ail the precautions indicated. Perhaps one comparatively satisfactory preventive is the appli cation of some protective emollient (an agent which softens or soothes irritation in the skin or mucous membrance.) The precise nature of this applicant must depend upon the hazard to which the worker is exposed. The Churches (Continued From Page Eight) lish service a meeting will be held by the Junior Luther league.

Thursday at 2:30 p. m. a meetinjr of the Ladies' Aid swiety will be held. Choir rehearsal will be held at p. m.

and the adult confirmation class will meet at 8 p. m. wromb Memorial The Christian Enleavor society of the Newrorob Memorial Presbyterian church will rehearse. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evening" for the play. My House of Dreams." which will be presented at the Northwest Turner hall Thursday at 8 p.

m. Boy scout troop 3b will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. and a Lenten service will be held at 7 p. m.

A meeting xi the Ladies' Ari society wiil be held Thursday at p. m. at the church with Mrs Henry Roggen-karnp and Mrs Eilen Schoenmg as hotesses. The girl scouts will meet at 5 p. m.

Fridsv and choir rehearsal will be held at 7 3l p. m. The intermediate choir meets Saturday at 1:30 p. m. with Mrs H.

A. Neilaen, 1326 West Locust street, Davenport. Mt. Ida Prenbyterian The Young Married People's ftroup of the Mt. Ida Presbyterian church will hold a pot Hick suppiT Tuesday at 6:15 p.

m. at the church iWin which thev will attend the service at St. John E. church conducted by Dr. Frederick Shannon The Mt.

Ida church is cooperating in the services which will be held each evening this week. The Ladies Aid and Missionary society will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the church with Mrs J. N.

Wart and Mrs Henrv Swarti as hostesses. Choir rehearsal will be held Thursday at 7:30 p. m. A church hour of pi aver will be held at 8 p. m.

The Young People a Sunday school class will hold a wiener roast Friday at 6 p. m. and the buy scouts convene at 7:30 p. ni. The board of trustees will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.

in. at the church. Baseball CarJ For Wheatland Issued WHEATLAND. April 8. fSneciali The Wheatland high school baseball coach, Doran Beitz, has announced the following schedule for games: April 9 Wheatland at Calamum.

April 13 Bennett at Wheatland, April 19 Wheatland at Grand Mound. May 7 Calamus at Wheatland Mav 10 Clarence at Wheatland. May 17 Stanwood at Wheatland. Program Given in Littlefield School SHEFFIELD, 111., April 8. (Special) A large crowd attended the program for the April meet ing of the Littlefield Community association at the scnooi.

ine program was open to the public DOCTOR TOLD HER HOW TO LOSE 17 POUNDS OF FAT Gossipers Peeved Mrs Robert Hlrkey of RosevMe, writes: "My doctor prescribed Kruarhen Salts for me he said they wouldn't hurt me in the leust. I've lost 17 lbs. in 6 weeks. Kruschen is worth its weight in gold." Mrs llickey paid no attention to gos sipers who said there was no safe way to reduce envious women who don't like to see others vouthfully slim. She wiselv followed her doctor' advice.

Why don't YOU? Get a jar of Kruschen today (la.ts A weeks and costs but a trifle) and If you don't lose 12 lbs. and feel years younger and healthier money back. Simply take half teaspoonful in nip of hot water every morning (tastea fine juice oi hill lemon IHl I ALTIHI Cm 11 RELATIONSHIP DES MOINES, April 8. (Associated Press) Frank D. Gilloon, Dubuque attorney and Democratic county chairman, today had denied his connection with the Old Town Beverage Co.

had ever been anything more than a professional relationship be tween lawyer and client. "Any money I received from the Old Town Beverage Co. was as an attorney fee." he testified voluntarily Saturday before the legislative committee investigating the Iowa liquor control commission. "I never received a dollar, never paid a dollar to anyone for jobs, for business or for anything else. I'm practicing law legitimately." Sioux City Probe Opens SIOUX CITY, April 8.

(United Press) A special Woodbury county grand jury, called by District Judge F. H. Rice, was scheduled to meet at 2 p. m. today, to inquire into charges of official graft and corruption in Sioux City.

The grand jury was called to scrutinize evidence presented to the senate-house committee investigating the Iowa liquor control commission at Des Moines, by Verne Marshall, editor of the Cedar Rapids Gazette. Marshall said police, county and state officials collected $15,000 monthly by "shaking down" vendors of illegal liquor and opera tors of vice resorts. He said that Sioux Cityans took the situation for granted. AT HE ME OF 81 CAMBRIDGE, 111., April 8. (Special) William Anderson, 81 died at 1:30 a.

m. today at his home south of here following a lingering illness. He was born Jan. 27. 1854 in Knox county, Illinois, and married Miss Anna Wexell Nov.

20. 1888 member of the Cambridge Metho dist church Surviving are the widow, one daughter, Mrs Eva Nelson and one grandson, all of Cambridge. Mrs Carlson Die Mrs Augusta Carlson, 50, died last night at her home south of Cambridge, following a heart attack. The decedent was born Sept, 4, 1885 in Germany and came to America 34 years ago. She married Oscar Carlson in November 1912 at Rock Island.

She was a member of the Andover Lutheran church. Surviving are the widow, four sisters, Mrs Guy Cagle of Chicago, Mrs Frank Hampton of Galva, Mrs Jessie Haver of Kewanee and Carl Ewing of Davenport and one brother William Andres of Fort Madison. Dies In Geneseo Mrs Anna Renstrom, 56, died at the home of her brother, Elmer Fragd of Geneseo last night, following a lingering illness. She was born at Andover, Dec. 13, 1878 and was married Sept 17, 1911 to George Renstrom in Moline.

He died two years ago. Surviving are one sister, Mrs Esther Tomlinson of Chicago; and two brothers, Walter Fragd of Kewanee and Elmer Fragd of Geneseo. The body is at the Gustafson Funeral home in Cambridge. Mrs Lura Bell, 70, Of Albany Is Dead; Funeral Tomorrow ALBANY. 111., April 8.

(Special) Mrs Lura Bell, 70, wife of Hiram Bell, died Sunday at 3 a. m. at her home in Albany following a brief illness of pneumonia. She had resided in this community for many years and in Albany for 12 years. The body was taken to the Fay mortuary in Fulton and was later removed to the home of her son, Arthur Bell, in Clinton.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 p. nt. at the Albany Presbyterian church with Rev. George Griscel officiating. Pall bearers will be John Pollard, Louis Slocum, Arleigh Settle, John White.

George Rennecker and William Reedv. Interment will be in the Oak Ridge cemetery. Surviving are the widower; one daughter, Mrs Leo Hurley of Al bany; two sons, Arthur of Clinton and Harry of Moline and nine grandchildren. Three children preceded her In death. BACKACHE Flush Kidneys of Wast Matter, Poisons and Acid and Stop Getting Up Nights When your kidneys are clogged ind your bladder is Irritated and passage scanty and often smarts and burns you need Gold Medal Haarlfm Oil Capsules, a fine harmless stimulant and diuretic that always works and costs but 35 cents at any modern drug store.

It's one good, safe way to put healthy activity Into kidney? and blndder you'll sleep sound the whole nipht thru. But he sure and pet GOLD EDA Li- right from Haarlem in Holland you ire assured of results. Other svmptoms of weak kidneys and Irritated Vadder are backache, puffy eyes, leg cramps, moist palms, burning or passage. Adv, WITH OLD TOWN CO WILLIAM ANDERSON Of CAMBRIDGE DIES C. IS CONSTIPATION SAYS NOTED AUTHORITY G.

0. P. Realff Ottesen, Davenport tornev. todav was invited to Bt- at- tend a meeting; of the Iowa Republican central committee and the Republican state advisory council, of which he is a member, to be held Friday noon in Des lloines. "This meeting," according to the letter, "will mark the beginning of a new Republican activity in Iowa." Mr Ottesen said he understood that the purposes of the conference were concerned with the mid-cJlcwestern movement to liberalize the Republican party, and that it in preliminary to a gathering of proponents of this trend to be held in Kansas City in May.

Royal Neighbors Lodge in Geneseo Installs Officers GENESEO. 111., April 8. (Special) Officers of the newly formed Juvenile camp of the Royal Neigh- ior lodge were installed at a ceremony Saturday afternoon in Memorial hall. Mrs Sadie Welty, state district deputy of Peoria, was in charge and was assisted by Mrs Anna Talmquist of Moline. Refreshments were served following the ceremony.

Officers installed were: Oracle Kathenne Burke Junior oracle Lois Gruman. Junior vice oracle Gladys Van De VeMe. Chancellor Howard Petersen. Recorder Ruth Receiver Herbert HanU. Marshal Mary Jane Collin, inner sentinel Stanley Scales.

Outer fM-nnnel Hubert Little, l'at riot i-ini Marshall Oberie. Aiuir Ian Marian Feter.en. Assistant musician Kathertne Burke. Juvenile director Mr LyJm Scales. Mrs Helen Combs, assistant juvenile director, will be seated later, being unable to attend the ceremony Saturday because of illness in her home.

IJright Prospects In the Corn Belt PER MOINES, April 8 (Asso- ciatea t'ressi ine com oeii etirred with new life today as midweetem farmers, with a speculative eye on the weather, prepared the soil to help fill the nation's bread basket With the beginning of ipring fanning operations, crop prospects Jn general were considered improved over 1934. Barney Rites Held In New Windsor NEW WINDSOR, 111., April 8. (Special) Funeral services for Mrs William Barney were held at 1:30 p. m. from the home of Mr and Mrs C.

C. Mead and at 2 p. m. from the Presbyterian church. Rev.

R. M. Means officiated. Mrs J. W.

P.obb and Mrs L. L. Wallin sang. The pallbearers were Will. F.

G. end Otis Parker, Frank Shull. John Robertson and J. P. Petrie.

Burial was in the New Windsor cemetery. No more tired let-down feeling for me" "I reasoned that my red blood corpuscle strength was low and I simply took a course of S.S.S. Tonic and built it back." Pi (is -i. ft fcHHMHlii84 IT is all so simple and reasonable. If your physical let-down is caused by lowered red blood corpuscles hich is all too frequent then S.S.S.

Tonic is waiting to help and ill, unless you have a serious organic (trouble that demands a physician or surgeon. Hemember, S.S.S. is not just a so-called "tonic." It is a tonic specially (designed to stimulate gastric secre-Jions, and also has the mineral elements so very, very necessary in rebuilding the oxygen-carrying red corpuscles in the blood. This two-fold purpose is important. Digestion is food is better and thus you are enabled to better "carry on" without exhaustion as you should naturally.

You may have the will-power to be up and doing" but unless your blood Is in top notch form you are not fully yourself and you may remark, "I onder why I tire 60 easily." Let S.S.S. help build back your Hood if your esse is" not xcpptional, you should soon enjoy gain the satisfaction of appetiz'ing ood sound sleep steady nerves good complexion and renewed strength. S.S.S. is sold by all drug stores In Jwo sires. The $2 economy size is jlwice as large as the $1.25 regular size and is sufficient for two weeks treatment.

Begin on the uproad S.S.S. Co. It: I A' i tarn torn Makes you feel like yourself again ACTIVITIES CLINTON, April 8. (Special I Passage of the five billion dollar work relief bill by both houses of congress means completion within a couple of years of the upper Mississippi river nine-foot channel project and an early commencement of work on the Clinton locks and dam. This is the opinion of Halleck W.

Seaman, whose work on behalf of the great river improvement has been a factor in its development. "Out of the $4,880,000,000 will be allocated funds for construction of remaining locks and dams on the upper river," Mr Seaman said today. "The Clinton lock ia scheduled as No. 1 on the list of new projects. LeClaire comes next and Dubuque dam follows as No.

3 project. "President Roosevelt is expected to return from his vacation early next week. Senators Shipstead and the only two United States senators residing on the upper river, will arrange for an early conference of our upper river representatives with the president, to urge an immediate allocation of funds for upper river work. Doubtless these funds will be made available within the next week or ten days. Let Contracts Soon "Advertisements for lettings will be promptly forthcoming from the engineers' office, where have been prepared the necessary plans an specifications.

lettings must be advertised for 30 days so as to give contractors opportun ity to examine the plans and pre sent their proposals. After the contract is let it will of course take some time to assemble equipment at the site of the work. By the middle of June at the latest work on the Clinton lock should be in full swing. Will Employ 800 "The Clinton locks and dam will give employment to about 800 men, most of whom are now on the county relief roll. When the work gets under way this relief roll will be automatically wiped out to a great extent.

"The required man-force will be drawn from both sides of the river, but the major proportion will be from Clinton and Fulton. Savanna, Sabula and other communities willl benefit proportionally. A Noted Authority Recently Staled That onstipation Can Lead To Forty Different, Serious Ailments. It Must Not Be Neglected. misery witn neaaacnes, rnzzy spells, skin eruptions, exhausted feelings, foul breath, broken sleep and rheumatic affliction.

Indo-Vin will clear your stomach and intestines of old gas, sourness, fermentation and other im pure matter wnicn ouen xorms a coating on the linings, frequently being the real cause of stomach ''trouble." Cleansing out these qualities of impure substances permits freer flow of the digestive juices, makes the digestive organs sweet and dean and gives com plete relief from indigestion, gas, bloating, palpitation from gas, sour stomach, spitting up of food, shortness of breath, lump in stomach and dyspepsia. This is no mere tablet, pill or capsule and it does not contain alcohol or a single hahit-forming drug, but it is a scientific LIQUID mixture from 22 Medicinal Plants, all blended into one remarkable compound. It contains more ingredients than perhaps three ordinary medicines put together, and has astounded community after community. While it is being Introduced In Davenport every suffering person can take it at the small cost of only a few cents a day. So if bowel'trouble, or stomach distress, is bringing you misery it would certainly be a mistake not to try it.

The Indo-Vin Man is now at the Emeis-Hansen Drug Store, here ia Davenport, daily meeting the public, and introducing and rtpiain-ing this new mixture of Nature's Medicines, Also being sold in ail the nearby towns by every good druggist throughout this whole section. Adv. 1884 at Galesburg. The couple resided two years at Victoria and moved to Cambridge 49 years ago. He was a member of the Lutheran church at Cambridge.

Surviving are the widow; six sons. Fred, Charles, Albert, Marshall, Vernon, Leonard; one daughter, Mrs Will Johnson, and 22 grandchildren, all of Cambridge. One sister, Caroline Naalund and a brother, Nels Wexell, both of Galva, also sur vive. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home and 2 o'clock at the Bishop Hill church with Rev. A.

B. Hamilton in charge. Burial will take place in Bishop Hill. Funeral Services For M. T.

Conwell Are Held in DeWitt DE WITT, April 8. (Spe cial) Funeral services for M. T. Conwell were held at 10 a. m.

Saturday in St. Joseph's Catholic church. The Rev. Thomas Loftus was the celebrant of a requiem mass. Selections were sung by the school choir.

The pallbearers were Thomas Guinan, William Troy, Charles Hunter, H. M. Smith, J. McClimon, and M. Spellisy.

Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Sells Business Louie Christensen, implement dealer here for a number of years, has sold his business to James Robinson of Moline and possession will be given April 15. Robinson has been associated with the International Harvester Co. for several years.

He is a brother of George Robinson of this place. Mr Christensen has not announced his plans for the future. Mrs Amanda Wilson, Geneseo Resident For 63 Years, Dies GENESEO, 111., April 8. (Special) Mrs Amanda L. Wilson, 87, resident of Geneseo for 63 years, died last night at her home 114 South College avenue.

Death was due to the shock of a fall in which she suffered a fractured hip three weeks ago. Amanda Barnes was born June 22, 1847 in Maryland and came to Henry county 74 years ago. She married Abner Wilson May 1, 1884. She received her education in the schools of Geneseo and Knoxville, 111. Surviving are several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. with Rev. R. A.

Gordon assisted by Rev. Jeffrey D. Hoy, officiating. Burial will be in Oakwood cemetery. Walcott Boy Named Yearbook Business Manager at Ames AMES, April 8.

(Special) Louis Soenke of Walcott was named business manager of the Bomb, Iowa State college yearbook at the annual Bomb beauty ball Saturday. Barbara Apple of Ames was selected editor of the 1936 yearbook. Mary E. Keim, 19, Is Dead in Aledo ALEDO, 111.. April 8.

(Special) Mrs Mary Elizabeth Keim, 19, wife of Edison Keim of east of Aledo, died at her home Sundav night. She was born June 30, 1915 at Millersburg, the daughter of Mr and Mrs Allen. She married Edi-pon Keim three years ago and had lived this area all her life. Surviving are her husband, one son, William, and infant daughter, Nellie, her father, four brothers, Lynn and Amos of Utah Eugene of Eliza and John of Aledo, three sis ters, Mrs Eunice Wagoner of Eli za, Mrs Roy Ewmg of Aledo and Mra Olive McDearmon of Lyndon To Mark Anniversary ELDRIDGE, April 8. (Special) Pythian Sisters of Eld ridge Temple No.

230 will ob serve the birthday of the order at the Temple rooms Tuesday eve ning. The program and enter tainment will be in charge of the officers. STOMACH UPSET Get at the real cause. That's what thousands of stomach suf ferers are doing now. Instead of trying to patch up a poor diges tion, they are attacking the real cause or tne anmeni cioggea in testines or constipation.

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets help the intestines in a soothing, heal ing way. When the bowels are per forming their natural functions, people rarely suffer from indiges tion and stomach troiiDies. Have you a bad taste, eoatel tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undmested foods? Try Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr.

Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound. Know them hv their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. All druggists. 15c.

30c and (We. Take one or two at bedtime ior quick relief, Adv, of make a vivid, refreshing: spot un-s der dark spring coats. But you'll i see more use of this exciting color in accessories. Especially in chamois accessories used with navy blue costumes. Or with brown costumes.

Too Many at Once The girl in the picture hadn't quite the right idea about these chamois accessories. She's wearing a great many of them at one time. But she's just made up for the occasion to show some of the various accessories you'll find in chamois or chamois color and is a good object lesson in what not to do. In other words with your navy blue or any other color costume a chamois hat, chamois scarf, chamois belt, chamois gloves and chamois handbag would not all be worn at one time. Despite the fact that each one of them is much In fashion.

So are chamois flowers, (especially carnations for your buttonhole, chamois vests to wear with your tailored suits, chamois yel low collars and cutis for your dress, chamois hat bands for your felt hat. There's even a new stocking col and the sum collected was given to Miss Mary Uthoff, county school superintendent, for the pupils reading circle books of the Bureau county library. Temperatures Weather Bulletin Tpniperature Eain- antelope known as the chamois spring and Faster fashion. Not the vivid chamois yellow, of course I designed to tie in with the many other chamois fashions. Berets and Brims We've had sketched a chamois beret.

But there are brimmed chamois hats as well. Some are sailor types. Some have their brims turned up or down. The scarf sketched is the tailored Ascot type. Square scarfs to be folded into a triangle (or actual triangular scarfs and tied cowboy fashion also made of chamois or chamois colored materials.

Chamois handbags include envelopes, pouches and the convenient top handle types. Some of the belts combine botfl chamois and patent leather in navy or brown. Novelty Gloves Chamois gloves are no news, of course. But fabric gloves in a real chamois yellow are new. Use these chamois accessories discreetly a hat and scarf, perhaps, or scarf and handbag, or belt, gloves and scarf and you'll find they give a most dramatic accent to your Easter costume.

Montgomery Ward Loses Blue Eagle In Scrap With NRA WASHINGTON. April 8. (Associated Press I NRA and Mont gomery Ward Co. were engaged in a bitter dispute today over re moval of the company Blue Eagle. The recovery administration advised the firm yesterday that it no longer could use NRA insignia or be certified as qualifying for government contracts.

Failure to pay its assessed share of the cost of administering the retail code was given as the reason for this action. In Chicago, Sewell Avery, president of Montgomery Ward, promptly replied that administrative machinery for the retail code was "illegal and unfair." "The action of the NRA prac tically amounts to taking from us something that we never had," Avery said. "Montgomery Ward Co. has complied fully with the I general policies of the code as ap plied to labor. We have, nowever, at no time paid the assessments or rires demanded by the code authorities." Hit and Run Pedestrian BERKELEY, Calif.

(United Press) Three-year-old Jens Wagner is recovering from a head injury suffered when he was struck by a hit-and-run pedestrian. A large middle-aged woman, running after a street car, knocked him down without stopping to render aid. Remember to Rub in Cuticura Ointment Before your Shampoo gently managing the scalp to remove tbe scales of dandruff ami asaigt the cleansing action of 1 lie Ointment. Let it remain as long as convenient, then shampoo with a suds of Cut I-rnra Soap and warm toatrr to cleanse tlie scalp and restore the natural glo and vigor to the hair. Rinse thoroughly.

Samp) each free. Address; IHDt. 4L, Maiden. Maw, Many Serious Ailments Are Traceable to rseg-lect Of This Common Bowel Affliction. New Method For Treat ing This Enemy To Health Is Brought To Us In The Form Of New Mixture Of Natural Plant Juices, Called Indo-Vin, Which Works Writh Food In Common-Sense Way.

Many people do not consider constipation as a serious threat to health or else carelessly treat this f'njy kmuiim dangerous con-PVrVldition with harsh salts or destructive physics which harm the delicate system or form habits. But thousands people, all over America, have discovered the scientific formula, known as Indo-Vin, which gently cleanses the rough, wrinkled walls of the whole c. H. mosbt intestinal tract, On'cinatar tnd-Vin gently clearing away the poisons that contaminate the blood stream and rob us of energy and good health. Indo-Vin is now being introduced to crowds daily, here in Davenport, by the Indo-Vin Man in person, at the Emeis-Hansen drug store.

What Science Has Discovered About Constipation Indo-Vin is the world's newest medicine, containing a combination of ingredients found in no other known formula. These ingredients mix with the food in one's stomach, thus throwing off the poisons that foster stomach troubles and permitting, the liver and bowels to function properly. It will cleanse your bowels (gradually not drastic or severe) as they were never cleansed before and tone them into better daily action It will bring out awful gases and impurities (frequently from the first dose) which may have been inside you for a long time, contaminating vour blood and inner-oreans. spreading- this poi son over vour system in general and causing vou many days of ft'- I fl emu Min. Bismarck 2S Boston 34 Charles City 26 Chicago 32 DAVENPORT 34 Denver 40 Des Moines 30 Dubuque 34 Paso 54 Helena 26 Jacksonville 62 Kansas City 32 Los Angele.s 52 Minneapolis 26 New Orleans 52 New York 36 Omaha 30 Peoria 32 Phoenix 66 Pittsburgh 36 Prince Albert 16 St.

Louis 3 Salt Lake City 46 San Francisco 4S Seattle 40 Sioux City 28 Washington 34 Winnipeg 28 Max. Ian 36 .00 46 46 .00 40 .30 39 .04 5fi .00 45 .00 42 .00 74 .00 4 .00 78 .42 48 .04 58 2.70 44 .00 75 .00 52 .00 48 .00 36 .76 84 .00 50 .22 26 .00 36 .06 60 .00 60 1.02 48 .01 42 .00 46 1.36 31 .00 COULD NOT DO HER HOUSEWORK WHEN erery-V thing you at tempt is a burden when you are I nervous and irri- table at your wit's end try this medicine. It i may be just what you need for extra energy; Mrs- Charles L. Cadmus of Trenton, New Jersey, says, After doing just a little work I had to lie down. My mother-in-law recommended the Vegetable Compound.

I can see a wonderful change now. MPT fill j).