Burlington Hawk-Eye Gazette from Burlington, Iowa • Page 5

THE BURJJNGTON HAWK EYE, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26,1931. Moines County Sunday Schools to Meet at First Presbyterian Church, Oct. 13 I SEE BY THE HAWK-EYE THAT: church, this city, -J. ihe Dos Moines county convention to be held The program for the event be--n completed and was night by the committee j. Mvron Boozer of Ames, Iowa of the Presbyte- and Dr.

G. Johnson of head of the Bible depart- Parsons college, will be tho speakers. Dr, Boozer is to ihe afternoon on "Heroes of Tomorrow 1 and in the eve' will give an address on "Tho! Has Hf-r Day." He will also a conference on "Building the School Into the Church." Dr. Johnson Is Speaker Johnson will speak on "Relig- of Youth" at the evening Dr. F.

Boeye. pastor of Methodist church, Burlington; Rev. F. E. Robb, pastor of the church.

Middletown; too j. A. Riggs. pastor of Fifst Bap- Burlington, and Mrs. Grace nf Middle-town, are others who part in the program.

Rev. Mi. Robb is president of Mi.ino.s county Sunday School nnd Mrs. Claude Mefford i is secretary- The pub-, for the convention fur trsf Moines county School composed of the Rev. K-i: of Mfdiapolis; the Rev.

C. pa.nor of Oak Street Burlington and tho -Building for Tomor- be The convention theme, Kiggs is also dean of religion whicli will open church, Burlington I-. be hold each Monday weeks. Dr. G.

R. yave the lectures at last will bo in charge again v- Complete I'rogram r.i Che Sunday school anon. f-i Rev. J. ten minuted, --Heroes of the Faith Rev.

L. Myron Boozer, D. D. Special music. ConlVrences.

Children's Grace Beck, presiding. v--ung people's, Rev. J. A. Theme, "Building the Into the Church." Dr.

leader. evening. -Song service, is of committees, Mind of Youth" Hr-'-ciii; music, male quar-1 "The Cr.Lirch Has Her Day." i Radios pure in tone, Complete Jewelry Co. are being completed for tha Walton league picnic Sunday. can't take out always and not replace.

Youngsters use up their strength running and playing. You should replace this energy with rich foods like buttpr. Don't use a substitute for butter, Store, Apples at S9c a basket, Ph. 2CO. new Burlington route train schedule will go into affect Sunday.

bracelets uo watches! of the Burlington Air Cadets will meet at the Young Men's Christian association building at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Store, Apples at 39c a basket, Fh. 200. marriage license was issued to John Sharlis and Christina Alafas, both of Burlington. Paule's new glassware department, second floor, 313 Jefferson.

automobile driven by Nellie Thomas, 421 South Sixth street, and an Iowa Southern Utilities bus driven by Frank Hasselman were in a collision at Sixth and Jefferson streets yesterday. Considerable damage resulted. your furniture with the Atlas Warehouse Company, 923 Osborn street. Phone 458. Headache? C.

Lawrence Paule! one of Lillian Bergh circle of Messiah Lutheran church will go to Suggest Removal of Manual Training, Domestic Science Departments From School A plan suggesting the board of education to remove the manual training and domestic science departments from North Oak school in order to provide more room for students, was drafted at a meeting of the executive committee of the Municipal Welfare League last night. The plan states that parents of the old Oak Street district their children in that school. A mass meeting of the welfare league will be held at Oak Street school at 7:30 Monday night Plan Suggested The resolution passed by the league at its meeting last night follows: "Burlington, la, Sept 25, 1931. "Honorable Board of Education, "Burlington, Iowa. "After reading your answer to out communication in the papers very carefully and thoughtfully, we deemed it advisable for the interest of all to tell why we are not satisfied with the present boundaries.

"We are not questioning your cerity or authority in changing boundaries of our great school system. We are only interested in the chll- Headlight Testing to Feature Safety Lane Daylight Testing of Headlights Will Be a Feature of Safety Lane Which Will Be Opened Tuesday For Five Days. CONTRACTORS TO COMPLETE SEWER EXTENSION TODAY Work on the Hawkeye sewer extension will be completed by tonight Albert Miller of the Miller Construction company which has the contract for the project, said last night. The crane was moved from the south side of the sewer to the north side yesterday, and work of filling in a ditch just north of the sewer started. The crane will be used in removing piling near the sewer mouth today.

Between 50 and 65 men have been employed daily since actual work started the first of August, and there there was some preliminary work prior to that The cost of the extension will be approximately 552,000, and most of this amount went for labor. The Hawk-Eye to Hold Sixth Annual at John Boesch Co. Store, Oct. 12, 13, 14 sin- the i IA v- Monmouth Wednesday afternoon and dren's welfare first, last and always and we know that our honorable board of education feels just as we do. Here Is why we object to sending our cliil- Sun-nyside ana be shown thru Strand's bakery, freshments will be served at Retho bakerv.

All those desiring to go should communicate with Miss tafson by Sunday. Hildur Gua- TOO ATM TO i SALE I 3-1-K12. CLASSIFY CALVES. PH. 96 I'OR RKXT ROOMS FOR HOUSE- Also slt-oping- room, with or without meals.

Ph. 29GG. PH. 95 PIN. Stanley Glatster of Ft.

Madison Bound Over to Grand Jury of Lee County Ft. Special To The Madison, Sept. Stanley Glatster was bound over to the grand jurv following his return here from Mendota, 111., en a charge of breaking and entering. He was" arrested in Mendota by C. Piggott, special agent for the C.

B. Q. Glatster is reported to have stuck a gun in Piggott's ribs, but the officer knocked the gun out of his hand and when Glatster started to run he fired at him twice. He was held for local officers. Frank Klopfenstcin, deputy sheriff, and J.

W. Young, assistant chief of police, went after the man Thursday. He was given a preliminary hearing in Justice South's court. Held In Bank Robbery The grand jury returned 18 true bills, making their report for the September session about 2:30 this afternoon. They were immediately discharged by Judge John E.

Craig. Ernest Newman was indicted on a and Mrs. Mary Booth cnarge entering a bank with intent to tob. He is being held in custody present on the charge of robbing the West Point State bank last Octo- No car driver needs to be told how annoying and dangerous it is to be blinded by the glare of headlights from the other fellow's few drivers know when they are committing the same fault or realize that in so doing, they are endangering their own safety quite as much as that of their fellow motorists, according to a bul- litin issued by the Southeastern Iowa Motor club yesterday. Glare is caused by the headlamps not properly aimed or focused and such lights are dangerous, to the car driver because they do not afford him proper road illumination.

With a large percentage of night accidents due to improperly adjusted lights, local motorists should particu- for excursion boats and other craft will be provided, and the space will be used as a river front park. A contract will be let Oct. 26 for tho HOVP completion of the fill between the end larly welcome the opportunity to of the trest i dock and the mouth of their lights checked free of charge scwpr Piling is to be put in near during Safety Lane, the civic test or sewei and this win be backed motor vehicles being staged next A landing placa starting Tuesday. The scientific testing of headlights for both focus and aim in daylight is made possible by the use of the new headlight testers shown in the accompanying illustration. The test requires but a.

moment or two and tho car owner has the satisfaction of knowing, that his lights are correct, or, if deficient, just what adjustments must be made to confirm to legal requirements. All car owners are urged to have their cars tested during this inspection, which is free to the motoring public. Burlington Invites District Conference At Christian Church Rev. T. Browning, pastor Christian church, Mrs.

J. A. from Kenta, where they ih" annual conference of the Iowa district of Christian if'f- -lin-lon. Oskaloosa and Musca- invitations 'to the con- for next year. Decision as to invitation to accept will be -non.

The Rev. Marion H. Wll- nf former pastor of Christian church, Burlington, secretary of the organiza- The. Rev. S.

'T. Williamson of -Id wan elected president and ev. E. C. B'-ach of Ottumwa was vice president.

Rev. Mr. Browning held an Lm- part or. the program, giving Mitchellville- -111 health and finan: si trouble was blamed for the suicide Duane De Vote. 55, former south of The custom of honoring the sacred memories departed loved ones i.as advanced hand in I Kind with civilization until today we see the custom of "Marking Every Grave" BURRUS MEMORIAL COMPANY 211-213 North Fifth Street Phone 699.

ber. Names of the others indicted will not be released until after they have been arrested or have given bonds. Carrie Henderson was slightly injured late Thursday afternoon when the wall on which he was working in the Schwartz building collapsed. Hia condition, outside of the shock of falling, was not considered serious. Business Women Meet The Business and Professional Women's club of this city held a meeting at the Country club last evening.

An invitation was extended to all business and prefer! ional women in the city and a special invitation was given to all the teachers in town who are not members. A two course dinner was served to about 50 guests at two long tables on the porch. The tables were attractively decorated with garden flowers. After the dinner a short busmesa meeting was held, and four new members were taken into the organization. Miss McConn, Mrs.

P. C. Chitwood, Mrs. Baker and Miss Bagen- They were: stauch. Following the business session dren to North Hill, Lincoln schools: want the little children in school every day if possible, but if we are forced to send them ten blocks in place of four in the cold and snow that will make a difference because it is our little children and not the older ones who are aftaotcd.

are told that it is just a matter of time until more of our children will be forced out of the Oak Street school to make room for the junior high students. Suggest Change are for a junior high school, but not at the expense of our small children. Why not take the manual training and domestic science departments back to North Hill school? It seems to us that will easily make room for small children, and the junior high could remain and everyone would be happy. We know that'everyone thinks first of our little children so let's make room for them at Oak Street school. believe that had the people known that the junior high children were going to come first and our little children second, the people would never have voted for the bond issue of $600,000.

"The executive committee of the Municipal Welfare League." Congregationalists Can 253 Quarts of Tomatoes, Christian Group Furthers Plan Circuit Pastor Will Preach On Sunday "Values" will be sermon which the the theme of the Rev. Reynolds C. Murdock, new pastor of the Burlington circuit, will preach to his congregations Sunday. The sermon will be based upon the scripture as found in Mark 10-17-30. Preaching service will be held at Shiloh at 9 o'clock Sunday morning, at Oak Grove at 10 and at Siprng Grove at 11.

In discussing his sermon subject the Rev. Mr. Murdock said, "In our day more than any other the problem of selection is paramount. There was a time when one could take all that his environment offered and not be burdened. Today the contrary is the rule and not the exception.

The offering is too great and definite choice must be made. The question of values should enter into every lifo situation." Two hundred and fifty-three quarts of tomatoes were canned at First Congregational church yesterday afternoon with a commercial canner for the Red Cross project which is being conducted to preserve all surplus fruits and vegetables for use of the poor of the city during the winter. The canner was loaned for the purpose by Rex Wicham, who operated it and C. W. Bond also assisted.

The tin cans used with the canner were donated by the canning factory at Lomax, 111, and a fire department truck was used to get them. Mrs. Sam Bawman, chairman of the BURLINGTON'S AUTO TOLL SINCE JANUARY 1, 1931 THEATRE MEET ON MO NO AY Operators, Managers Near Settlement In Conference Called By Mayor Marquardt Here is welcome news for the housewives! It may even cause some husbands to breath a sitisfied sigh of anticipation, for The Hawk-Eye's Sixth Annual Kr-je Cooking school will be held again this year on the fourth floor of the John Borsch company, Oct 12. 13, and 14. These schools, always under the supervision of an expert demonstrator, have established a well earned reputation among the women of southeastern Iowa and western Illinois as an excellent place to learn the finer points of the culinary art.

The school this year will be no exception and an interesting and instructive program 18 being arranged. Housewives are asked to keep the in mind and watch The Hawk-Eye for further announcements. Harmony Quartet To Give Program At Station WCAZ Colored Harmony Boys' quartet and others from Burlington will broadcast a program from station WCAZ at Carthage, 111., Sunday afternoon from 2:15 to 3:30. Members of the quartet aro: J. A.

Rideout, first tenor; Cecil Rideout, second tenor; Frank White, bari- Number of accidents reported 487 Number of persons injured 8 Number of persons killed 3 Are you willing: to help lower Bur- at Hilton's accident toll which was so loomed last night high in 1930? A possibility that the difficulties between union operators and the Central tone, and Buell Fultz. bass. States Theater corporation would be ironed out at a round table discussion Des Moines Jury To Hear Closing Arguments In Suit Of The program: "All My Si-nd" and "Swing Low," by Monday afternoon uar tet. as the result of Reading, "Mr. Noah and De Ark," conference called by Mayor E.

G. Mar- by verla Rideout. quardt at the city hall yesterday after-1 "Jubilee," and "Study War No noon. I More," by quartet. Harry Weinberg, Des Moines, gen-1 pj ano solos, "Rippling Waters." an-1 eral of the Central States, "Sleepy Dreams," by Mrs.

Fred Smith Roy Standard, representing the oper- ators, City Solicitor Fred S. Holstcin. C. W. Bond of the Chamber of Comand theater managers Harold All Closing arguments in the trial of Mrs.

John Dool will start at 10 o'clock this morning in district court before Judge James D. Smyth. The state rested at 3:10 yesterday afternoon, and the defense started to take testimony at once. It is expected that the case will be given to the jury before noon today. Mrs.

Dool is charged with maintaining a liquor nuisance. Her husband is under indictment on a similar charge. Mrs. Amos W. Dana was chairman of the Congregational i group.

Canning, by the commercial process, will continue at the church secured the cans. Ljl VT III today. Miss Belle Gillies also took a 0 0 armies and a bushel of bushel of apples and a bushel of grapes from the church to her home, where she will can them for the committee. Women of First Christian church canned 165 quarts of fruit yesterday and will can more next week. Mrs.

William Allison is chairman of the group. The project will continue a3 long as food and materials are available The committee is sugar and fruit jars, and vege REPORTED Convicts From Ma nchurian DCS Moines, Fort Dodge, Mason City and Oclwein. Prison Attack Japanese Sol- (her own accompaniment.) "Ezekiel," and "Gonna Shout Over God's Heaven," by quartet. Violin and piano selection, "Traum- D. Barnes and E.

Kalwishky at- erci R. omanC fay Cecil Rideout tended the conference. I and Mrs Fred. Smith. While both Mr.

Weinberg and Mr. By aud By( and Standard virtually arrived at a com- Loidj Dy quartet. promise agreement for Burlington Read i -Betty at tho Baseball theaters, the round table discussion Game by Mrs Verla Rideout. for operators and representatives of i DQ Lord and "Come Thy Fount." Central States houses in other towns will be necessary before the matter could be entirely adjusted. No one was willing to predict what the outcome of Monday's conference will be, but both sides hoped for an agreement, which would permit the operators to return to their booths at once.

The operators have been out here since Sept. 1, and outside operators have been at work in the booths. The operators feel that the booths should have three operators as In the past while the theater officials have insisted that only two are needed. The Central States company has 21 theatres in Iowa, at Albia, Ames, Boone, Burlington, Chariton, Cresco, Iowa "Prepare Mo by quartet. Trio, "When Je.sus Beckons Ma Home," by Miss Luella Harold, MM.

Verla Rideout and Mrs. J. A. Rideout. Closing song.

"Steal Away." by tire group. City School Library Branches Organized in need of and more fruits can also be used. Any one having a surplus of either materials or fruits or vegetables is urged to get in touch with Mrs. Bawman. diers Near Korean Border Bu The Associated Press.

Tokyo, Japan, Sept. 25. Sporadic guerilla fighting took place in Manchuria today as Japanese troops held Distribution of public library books from the public school branches Is underway, as the last school was organized yesterday. citv Each school of tho city is used as ia distributing center and work is Jin charge of two librarians. Miss Eliz- jabeth and Miss Marjork- Blyth.

This plan id followed every year. F. W. Gymnasium Classes Will Meet i gi om i Tes Return Monday Afternoon rom etYO Meeting The project will be taken up with positions within the South Manchur country churches Sunday and a good response is expected from them. Canned fruits and vegetables are ian railway zone seized Saturday after clashes with Chinese soldiers.

Fighting occurred at Fenghwang- between Japanese troops and from tho -II i bridge was played, high awards falling to Mrs. H. D. Evermgham, second to Mrs. Elmer Hayden.

and the Firemen's Be Held At Moose Hall Next Month Firemen's first annual ball will ba held at Moose hall some time in October it was announced yesterday. Plans for' the ball have been underway for a week but the hall had not been selected. Members of the Moose lodge offered the use of the hall free to the firemen. Profits from the ball will be put into the firemen's burial fund. Captain W.

G. Middleman is chairman of the committee in charge. insley Funeral Services Held At Harmony Church Special To The Hawk- Eve. Harmony Sept. The funeral of Tlnslojr was Hold at Harmony church Monday at 2 p.m.

conducted Rev L. Shuey and V. H. Coe. Burial was in Blakeway cemetery.

Those from a distance attending: tte funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. "ins- Mr and Mrs.

Earl 3. Daggett and uKer. Betty Jeanc of Ottumwa. Mr and Mrs. R.

L. Vance of KenoHha. VV Slx nephews wore pall bearers: Landes. H. R.

O. W. Landes, R. I-. Vance and Dailey, W.

Ben Poor Speaker At Business Club, Plan Two Charity Events B. Denniston reported on a special committee's plan for a charity ball and cabaret, at yesterday's American Business clnb luncheon. Committees for the two events will be named soon by Leon Gardner, A. B. C.

president. Ben Poor, former city solicitor and president of the county bar association, addressed the club on the United States constitution. The informative talk contained much worthwhile information, and was well given. He traced the history of liberty through historical events, starting with the invasion of Europe by Germanic barbarians, down to the present day. being taken to a room at Central fire hen station which will be the store house i 300 convicts who escaped from which the food will be checked Manchurian prison there, eighty miles out to the needy of the city during the from the Korean border, said dis- wlnter.

Long rows of canned goods, i patches to the Rengo News agency. fruits 'vegetables and jellies have al- I A Japanese battalion was repor ready' been stored on planks, arranged dispatched to Taonan to protect Jap- reported as shelves. Plans have been completed for the opening of gym classes at the Young Women's Christian association Monday afternoon. The first class of the season, a dancing class for children from 5 to 8 years of age, will be held at 4:30. From that time on regular classes will be held thruout the winter.

These will include gym, dancing, swimming Harry Flodin, Rueben Walters. William Carl W. Ostertag, John Wilt, and Herman and Ed Otto returned yesterday from the national convention of the American at Detroit. They report that the parade of ex-service men was very long. starting at 11 o'clock in and lasting until 8 the uclock at Supreme Court Denies Delay In Naumann Suit A motion by attorneys for E.

Naumann, county supervisor, to set! aside an order advancing the case in supreme court, has been overruled according to an Associated Press dis- Pa An 'order of the court did, however, give attorneys a longer time to file arguments, in the appeal of the state 13 HT anese residents who appealed for aid against Chinese troops they asstred, bad looted the town. The Chinese fled cna before the Japanese soldiers reached Taonan. Harbin, metropolis of Manchuria, said Rengo dispatches, was thrown into confusion and its inhabitants terrified by the dynamiting of the Japanese Residents' association and tho Cultural association. Little damage and sports classes. Miss Esther Briesemeister Is the physical director in to thp verdict exonerating Mr.

Naumann of irregularities while in office. Little Girl Is A. M. Sharp, Former Burlington Man, Will Speak At Galesburg Sheriff Brings Man Here From Keosauqua Paul Slattery was Drought here yesterday afternoon from Keosauqua by Sheriff Delbert Murray, on a charge of larceny by embezzlement. The former is being held at the county jail here.

Slattery will have a hearing in police court this morning. Board Discusses Membership Round-Up Plans for a membership round-up were made at a meeting of the Young Men's Christian association board at the Y. W. C. cafeteria tea room yesterday noon.

Arthur Klein is chairman of the membership committee and will be assisted by Newton M. Derby. Everett Case, Milton Marquardt and F. B. Longstreth.

Thin group will make further plans soon. Millie Lou Woellhaf, 17-months-old daughter of Mrs. Mildred Woellhaf. 1410 Osborn street, was severely burned yesterday mo into her grandmother. in the kitchen of their i Amos M.

Sharp, Decatur, 111., deputy adjutant of the Illinois association of Veterans of Foreign Wars, and brother of George T. Sharp, will arrive here Sunday to spend two days. The Illinois man, a member of the Decatur Veterans post, formerly worked at. the Riverside Printing company, and is well known in Burlington. He is a veteran of the World Mrs.

Friday In Iowa Bu The Associated Press. Fred and C. B. Gray, president and vice president of the closed Citizens Savings bank of Casey, were sentenced to to exceed ten years in Ft. Madison penitentiary when they pleaded guilty before Judge E.

W. Dl'ngwell to forgery in connection with two promissory notes. Des The veterans administration hospitalization board will meet soon in Washington to decide the location of the new million dollar hospital In Iowa, the veterans bureau office here learned. Sites near Des Moines and Boone lected. have been tentatively se- Des Chief Justice F.

F. Faville named Judge H. D. Evans of Iowa City to fill the temporary vacancy on the Polk county district bench caused by the illness of Judge G. Bonner.

Other judges will be appointed to preside after next week to continue the term. Des Moines A fireman's pension fund must be raised by taxes for that purpose or collection of fees from city firemen before a city can retire its firemen on pensions, the attorney general's office ruled. The decision was reauested by the ctty of Shenandoah. uig'st home and caused Mrs, Hingst to spill war having served in the marines. He hot water on her.

Mrs. Hingst ill speak at a meeting in Galesburg some was- removing some potatoes from the Sunday, where an organization of vet- the accident occurred. cr ans is being considered. taken to Mercy hos- stove when Millie Lou was APPL ES CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE! 1st Grade Delicious $1-50 Grade Bon Davis All Other Varieties Now selling Grimes Golden, Jonathan and Snow. Will begin on later varieties October 5.

Fresh Cider Every Day Closed On Sunday! WEIR FRUIT FARM Phone 525-10. Bigssville, Illinois pital for treatment. The burns are on her head, face and right arm. They are not believed to be Make Fall Festival Plans Preliminary plans for. a fall festival were approved at a meeting of the retail merchants bureau of the Cham- ber of Commerce yesterday and a committee was named to work out de- tails of the event.

Complete plans are to be made next week, when the dates will be arranged. SpanishWar Veterans HoU Booster Meeting i Plans for the membership compaign which is being conducted by the Span- Ish American War Veterans and auxiliary were made at a booster meeting of the two organizations held at Knights of Columbus hall last night John Mauer also reported on the national encampment held at New Orleans, followed Lunch and the -meeting. entertainment Des Moines Avenue For LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS See Central Lumber Supply Go. Telephone 356. DO YOUR REMODELING AND REPAIRING NOW Building Costs are the lowest in twenty years Wise investors are going to make this year pay them a handsome profit in building investments.

LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH MATERIALS. Gilbert-Hedge Lumber Co, TELEPHONE 161. EIGHTH AND JEFFERSON STS..