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Burlington Hawk-Eye Gazette from Burlington, Iowa • Page 3

Location:
Burlington, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Des W. 9. Cooper was named by Chief Justice F. F. Faville to hold court In Cass county beginning Nov.

10. He will preside in place of Judge J. S. Dewell, who was Injured. GENERAL TONICS WON'T CURE RHEUMATISM Don't expect a "cure all" to cure you if you suffer from Rheumatism or any of its kindred diseases.

Use Seyon Treatment c-n Rheumatism, Neuritis, Sciatica, Lumbago or Neuralgia must have treatment. No general tonic cure you, regardless of glaring made by tonic advertisers. Almost every general tonic on the market contains a strong laxative and jew herbs. They are fine if you need a laxative and beneficial in some cases where people need only a onic. Seyon Fluid is compounded only for from Rheumatism.

It won't j-emuve dandruff, cure stomach trouble, MI a- reduce bunions, and we refuse to that it will. you have Rheumatism, Neuritis, Sciatica, Lumbago or Neuralgia, then Th- 1 S-'Von Treatment-is just what you and want. It is for who have suffered even after nearly everything else without -f'tting results. Seyon is your medi- 1 and you should have it. At the Suttfti' Drug Store, 300 Jef- IVison a Special Representative, comes direct from the Labora- of the Sponsors of Seyon, will you all about the Seyon Treal- and will show, by actual how it stops pain quick No charge is made and it's worth your time to see the Man at the Sutter Drug Sti.ro only.

His stay in Burlington is limited so see him tonight, or tomor- if possible. CLOSING OUT 1 Only-Genuine 5-D Heatrola Parlor Furnace, at $97.50 Only -Rock Island Circulator Heater, Uii-Ke. at $57.50 Both Extra Special! WRIGHT'S HARDWARE NKU LONDON, IOWA TESTS TOD AY GOVERNORRULES Quick Action By General Park A. Pindley Averts Civilian- Militia Clash (Continued from Page One.) NOTICE ThfTf? will be a telephone meeting Baltimore Hall, Tuesday night, Oc- tohfr 27. Those interested in lowering the price come.

1 Mile South of Mew London, la. LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE. PHONE 150-L. KENNETH COPELIN New London, Iowa. FOR SALE Spotted Poland China Boars, S15 f-nch.

Also 40-foot Corn Dump. Will trade for pigs or calves. MCDONALD Mt. Iowa. NOTICE We are serving dinner and supper at the M.

E. church, Tuesday, Oct. Dinner, Supper 30c. NEW LOMDON, IOWA. 35c enforcement of the compulsory bovine tuberculin test law.

The fisticuff occurred, witnesses Eaid, after a civilian had offered a milk bottle alhd nipple to one of the soldiers. An argument followed and blows were exchanged. A crowd estimated. at near 1,000 gathered quickly but dispersed after officers rounded up the men and returned them to the camp. To Honor Col.

Holsteen Col. Fred S. Holsteen, city attorney nnd a member of the national guard in Burlington for nearly 27 years, will be honored at the fair grounds at 4 p. m. today.

The camp has been named Camp Holsteen in honor of him, and the review of the troops at 4 will also be in his honor. The. review will be held in fr.ont of the grandstand and the public is invited. Col. Holsteen Is a veteran of both the Spanish American and World wars.

He enlisted a private in the national guard unit when he came to Burlington after leaving the State University of Iowa in 1900, in spite of the fact that he had been an instructor at Iowa, with the rank of major. During the World war, he organized the ammunition train in Burlington and was Its commander at Camp Dodge and at Camp Cody. It was attached to the 34th division. Camp Thrown Open He was transferred to the staff of General Mat. E.

Tinley with the rank of lieutenant colonel. He was also judge advocate of the state of Iowa following the. war. Col. Holsteen retired from the Burlington guard unit two years ago, because he did not have sufficient time to devote to it, and is now a member of the reserve officers' corps the rank of lieutenant colonel.

The will be thrown open to the public today and thousands of visitors arc expected here, not only to view the homes of guardsmen, but to. call on friends and relatives who are encamped The 133rd infantry band of Fairfield will provide the music this afternoon. The band, which has 30 pieces, is in command of Warrant Officer William Laurier. Find One Reactor one reactor was found in this Zacria Ti 83; Succumbs to Strike Zacria T. Noble, 83, pioneer of the far west and companion of Buffalo Bill during the building of the Union Pacific railroad in the west, died at his home, 421 South Fourth street of a stroke late last night.

He was born at Saiem, and went to Wyoming in his youth. He settled on a ranch where he raised cattle and sheep. Later he moved to a farm near Augusta. He is survived by an adopted son, Charles, of. Piney, Wyo.

The body is at Unterkircher's funeral home. EDWIN BERGMAN HELDBYPOLICE Charged With Drunken Driving Alton Man in Hospital As Result of Accident William Callahan, Alton, is in Burlington hospital with Injuries, fered in an accident Main street, between Market Edwin Bergman of this city is being held on charge of driving while intoxicated as a result of the accident Callahan was injured when an automobile driven by J. F. Dunton, of Davenport, in which Callahan was riding, and a car driven by Bergman collided. He sustained a cut over his left eye and another on his face and several of his teeth were knocked out.

His injuries are not however, believed to be of a serious nature. Capone to Serve 11-Year Sentence (Continued from Page One.) charging evasion of Income taxes and on and 3 MEN HELD IN HOME IS FOUND GUILTY AT MT. PLEASANT Watches, Gun, Money From W. H. Walker Residence On Main Street Three suspects, whose names are being withheld by police, are being held by police in connection with the robbery' of the W.

'H. Walker home, 1260 South Main street, last night watch, a small gold watch, a .32 caliber automatic pistol and in money were taken frjom a dresser drawer. Mr. -Walker-returned his home at about 8:30 last night and is to have frightened the thieves away. watch which was taken from the dresser, drawer with the other articles was found in the yard of the home where it was evidently dropped by the robbers as they fled.

Investigation by police officers led to the apprehension of the three men 'who are 'being Special To Mt. Pleasant, Oct. 24. Verne 1 found of assault I with Intent-'to do great bodily injury by a jury composed of George Edger, Lou NuECn. Elsie Hulquist, G.

A. Hallowell, Faye Pratt, Dewey Pickard, Charles Edgrer, Reuben Upton, Frank Miller Ray Ely, Jessie Lauerer and Gil-, bert Cantwell. The jury returned their verdict Friday morning 1 at 8:30 after a deliberation of thirteen hours. The case went to the jury at 5 with intent to commit murder, which Brew out of an altercation at the Ace Olds apartment in A-pril and which time Marshall is said to have fired a shot which lodged in the wall of the hallway. The charge upon which Marshall was found guilty carries a lesser sentence than the one-upon which he was tried.

Marshall under the charge of assault with intent to do great bodily injury may receive a sentence of one year In the penitentiary, or year in the. county jail or a fine of $500; Judgre Hale has set time of his sentence for 10 a. ro. Monday. MISSIONARIES MESS GROUP Rev.

J. A. Heasty, Miss Alta French Lecture On Africa At Morning Sun GOSPEL TEAM TO LEM SERVICES Local First Christian Church Group Heads Program At New London Special To The Ho.u:h-F.ye. Morning: Sun, Oct. were many attendance at the Union church Friday to hear the missionaries Iwho are homo on a furlough, Rev.

J. A. Heasty, whose work is in Dolieb Hill, in the Sudan, Africa, and Miss Alta French, who is a teacher of the Arabic language in the 'girls' school fn Only county yesterday, Dr. Malcolm told The Hawk-Eye last night in the first herds tested. Testing of herds owned by persons who do not ob'ject to the tests started early in the week, and the 72 hours, which is the minimum, had expired.

This is considered a high average. More than 4,000 cattle have been tested in this county. 1,000 Cattle Tested. Testing was completed yesterday in Concordia township, in the heart of the opposition district. Veterinarians tested 40 herds approximately 1,000 head, a few more than was on the regular schedule.

Among those whose herds are to be visited is Arthur W. Saarman. said to be as vigorous an objector as Jacob Eversman and Saint Vaughan. It was a gathering at the Eversman farm earlier in the week that led Governor Dan Turner to call out 1,300 additional troops. At the Vaughan and Vincent Little farms a group of objectors met the veterinarians and troopers with American flags and placards protesting against the testing.

Vaughan at first refused to aid in pt rmmtq chareine failure (W. J. Giffln led the devotlonals and Two of the felony I Rev. Heasty spoke of the foreign one year in the county jail on twOjCairo, Egypt. In the Rev, misdemeanor to file tax reports, iwo oo.

me on W0fk ftnd the Jntercst the people and both the misdemeanor sentences 0 the home land and that of the for- PTO run roncurrentlv however, mak- eig-n land have for each other. Miss are to lun concurrency, uuwc (French told how the, Bible Is taught In (the day school and of the work of the Bible women. In the evening 1 Rev. Heasty showed two reels of moving pictures which he had taken of the activities of hs mission field following which Mlas French presented features of the work in the various schools, of Egypt. Miss French and Rev.

Heasty are visiting the various churches representing the foreign mission board. There were 160 present at the Oakland church Friday evening for the play, "Fun on the Fodunk Limited," a comedy presented under the direction of the Whatsoever class. There were special musical numbers and a candy booth. plnR Missionary Tea The Presbyterian Missionary society will hold their annua.1 missionary tea Thursday evening at the home of Mr. Assistant United States Attorney Dwight H.

Green, one of the prosecutors in the case, said the maximum amount he can reduce the penitentiary term by good behavior is three years. At the end of seven years in Leavenworth, therefore, he might begin serving the jail sentence. In addition, Capone was fined $50,000 and ordered to pay the prosecution costs in the case, estimated at $100,000, Owes Government $215,000 Taxes The amount of income tax which the government charges he Owes is $215,000, and is expected to be doubled by penalties, fines, and taxation on other income, evidence of Special To TheJIaick-Ejje. New London, 24. gospel I team of the First Christian church of Burlington will have -charge of the (morning services at the New London Christian church Sunday morning, Oct.

25. The public is cordially invited. Mrs. F. W.

Walter entertained Friday evening complimentary husband's birthday. At a dinner was served the following: Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Crawford, Mrs. Harriet Hampton and Mr. and Mrs. F. W.

Walter. Mrs. Sumner Blanck, who has been a patient at'the Burlington hospital, returneU to her home in this city Friday evening. Dr. Oscar Lowery of Moody Bible Institute of Chicago will -be in this city Sunday, Oct.

25. There will be union services at the high school auditorium both morning and evening. Miss Lorraine Davey attended the Xi Psi Phi fraternity dance at Iowa City Saturday evening 1 MervLn Hill, who is attending a business college at Quincy, is spending 1 the week-end with his parents, Mr. a.nd Mrs. Roy Hill.

Miss Margaret Scott of Mountain Grov.e, arrived Saturday spend the winter with her sister husband, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Foltz.

Mrs. W. Stewart and Mrs. Frank Johnson, who have been visiting the paat week with Mrs. Nancy Arsinger, returned to Des Moines Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Vincent of Kansas City are visiting relatives and friends In New London.

and Mrs. W. A. Thompson. Mrs.

J. P. Leej north of town, was called to the Mediapolla vicinity Friday i which was brought out by the govern- the death of her Mrs. ment durine the gang leader's two c. J.

Adolphaon, 81. Funeral services weeks trial. Liens filed by the government today attached his $40,000 winter home Palm Island, and three will be held at tho Methodist church Mediapolls Sunday afternoon at 2 preceded by short services at NOTICE! Why pay more for your auto repairing when we have the best tools and mechanics at your service and can save you Here are a few of our cvcry-day prices: Valves ground car- tuned up, Fords, $2.00. Fords, S3.50. $2.50.

6-cylinder Chevrolets, $3.00. Pontiacs, you hon removed, motor tuned up, 4-cvllnder Chevrolets, 6-cylinder SS.50. Bulcks, $5.00. Brakes relincd for 50c if you buy your Itasnfe from us. This also Includes adjusting on our brake testing machine.

We repair all makes of Have us estimate your. particular job. All work guaranteed. BURKHARDT'S GARAGE W. O.

BURKHARDT AND ED TREED, 1518 GROVE STREET. PHOJNJ. deposit boxes in a Chicago bank. Hla wife, Mrs. Mae Capone, was named in the liens with him.

After his first outbursts of rage, Capone settled, down in his jail cell and said: "It was below the belt, but if wo have to do it, we can do it. I've never heard of anyone getting more than five years for income tax but I guess when they're prejudiced against you, you've got no chance, even if you have good lawyers." rounding up his cattle but later assisted a neighbor and guardsmen in driving the cattle from a pasture and the work wtjnt forward. Military Guard Used. A flag above the door of his home bore a sign, "this flag stands for justice to all mankind." Women who shouted, "don't test our cattle, shoot them," met the testers at the William Brookheizer farm. A miliary guard was thrown around the little farm after officers received re' ports that a crowd had gathered there.

Both cavalry and infantry units oompanied the veterinarians ygster- day. The camp headqaiirters kept in touch with the guardsmen by means of radio receiving sets installed in automobiles. It was announced that 18 additional veterinarins are due to arrive today, bringing the force to 36. Plan for next week call for seven or eight groups to work daily. Readings will be made Monday on the Eversman and other herds.

at 'the home An all-day meeting 1 of the Women a (Missionary society of the Reformed Presbyterian church was held at the home of Mrs, H. CK Patterson Thursday. A cotton comfort top was pieced and with a woolen comfort top pieced at a previous meeting, made up into comforts. The socleyt now have four comforts- and one quilt ready for distribution and a committee was appointed to determine where they should be Sioux federal court jury returned a second indictment against William E. Spinkharney, former cashier of the defunct Security Na- tional bank of Cherokee, charging him with making false reports as to the bank's condition.

He also is alleged to have made false entries in the bank's records. Colds are common because people are careless. Prompt use of aspirin will always check a cold. Or relieve your cold at any stage. And genuine aspirin can't hurtyou.Take two tablets of Bayer Aspirin at the first indication of a cold, and that's usually the end of it.

If every symptom hasn't disappeared in a few hours, repeat. Aspirin does not depress the heart. Take enough to give complete relief. And if your throat is sore, dissolve three tablets in water and gargle away all soreness. In every package of genuine Bayer Aspirin are proven directions for colds, headaches, sore throat, neuralgia, neuritis.

Millions who used to suffer from these things have found winter comfort in aspirin. BAYERS ASPIRIN inn RSE SALE WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28, AT ONE O'CLOCK SHARP. We will sell at our farm. miles west of Dodgeville, and miles southeast of Pleasant Grove, 50 head horses and colts, consisting of 28 suckling colts, 10 yearlings, and balance work horses.

Among this lot is several extra good saddlers. Also match teams. This is; a good Jot of horses and with plenty cheap feed on your farrns should make good profit. Every animal must be as represented. Your price ours.

C. E. WAGONER SON, Owners, Col. Trostle Son, Auctioneers. placed.

Mrs. the meeting, Mary Armstrong was at the first, time since she Tiled Bath Room at Same Price as Linoleum Beautiful tiled floors in all colors and blendings, as permanent as the house itself, and often times at less cost than covering the same floor space with linoleum, are now available. TILE TEX is a mineral composition tile, easier on the feet than most other permanent floor coverings. It is now made in marbeJized blendings that far surpass linoleums in beauty. TILE TEX is with a guarantee of permanency.

Linoleum comes in specified widths. If there is any waste, the cost of linol- exceeds that of TILE TEX for the same surface. euni Let us show you the new colors in these tiles, we will be glad to call on you. Call us by telephone Crescent Floorcraftsmen P. 0.

Box 176. Mathias, Mgr. Phone 3755 or 1421-W. LJLC5 kj -f fell breaking her hip bone a year ago Oct. 7.

A covered dish was served cafeteria style at noon. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Noel and son of Greentop. Mrs. A.

H. Rowe and Mrs Earnest Shultheias and son of Yarrow, visited here Thursday and Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E.

Mead. The ladies are sisters of Mrs. Mead. The left Friday to visit at the non near New London before returning to their homes. Mrs.

C. J. Adolphson Funeral Services to Be Sunday, Mediapolis Specint To Thf. Hawk-Eye. Mediapolis, I Oct.

services for the Mrs. C. J. Adolphson will be held Sunday afternoon at the Methodist church in charge of Rev. H.

W. Munster, assisted by Rev. P. S. Affel, a former pastor.

She passed away at her home here late Thursday night at the age of 81 years. Amanda Johanna Johnson was born in Smaland, Sweden, May 21, 1850. In 1869 she came to America to make her home in Henderson -county near Oquawka, 111. On Aug. 3, 1870, she was united in marriage to C.

J. Adolphson and to this union the following children were born: Elmer A. Adolpphson, Mediapolis, Mary A. Adolphson, Mediapolis, Jennie E. Lee, Morning Sun, Ida C.

Piper, Mediapolis, Arnold A. Adolphson, Burlington, Dulsie V. F. Earnest, Mediapolis, la. For 23 years Mr.

and Adolphson made their home in Henderson 111. In 1893 they bought the farm west of Mediapolis, which place has been the family home since. Mr. Adolphson died on March 29, 1925. Mrs.

Adolphson was confirmed in the Lutheran faith in early childhood. Brief services will be held at the home Sunday afternoon at 1:30 followed by the services at the M. E. church in Mediapolis at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made in the Kossuth Cemetery.

Two Men Killed in Charleston Blast BU The Associated Press. Charleston, W. Oct. men were killtd in an explosion in the Blaine Island plant of the Carbide and Carbon Chemicals corporation, tonight. They were Dr.

C. O. Young, 40, Charleston, director of research for the corporation, and Carl M. Pennell, South Charleston, pipe fitter George South Charleston pipe fitter; was injured slightly. You Don't Have Be a to reach MINIERS PRICES! Don't start the winter with half a coal shovel and a worn out ash basket.

You can get new ones at Minier's for half the price of a year ago. Hardware prices have fallen so low you will not recognize them. Thihk of getting a shovel for 59c that cost $1.00 a year ago. skimp along- with broken tools, utensils, locks, etc. It doesn't pay.

For just a very little money you can replace them at Minier's. Look over these prices and see the wonderful bargains they represent I Weatherstrips Better quality, long length, tractive package Per foot more at- FOR SALE 120 acre farm, food barn; 10 acres tflow land, balance pasture, Jn road; mail tefephane. For a short time priced at per re EBJWIS, Tea Kettles Nickel plated, copper body Coal Buckets Heavy sheet steel, one-piece body, riveted ears, 16 inch. $1.39 29c Brass Wash Boards Family size, heavy single brass washing surface Choppers and Grinders Regular family size choppers and grinders, coarse, medium and fine cut- ters and nut butter grinder Dust or Dry Mops With 48 inch wooden handles. Red cotton yarn, -chemically treated to absorb Aftp dust, extra large size.

Green Enamel Tea Kettles Tea Kettles, seamed, welded spout QO ond ears. Regular size Circulator Heaters Factory Enamel Prices on Circulator $25.98 to $79.48 Wash Boilers Wash 12 gallon capacity $1.00 Furnace Scoops Furnace scoops, 14x9 in. steel blade, 32 inch hardwood handle. 59c Guaranteed Files 8 inch Files 10c 10 inch 12 inch 20c 506,508 JeftVSt. MINIER HARDWARE COMPANY Phone 208.

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About Burlington Hawk-Eye Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
3,018
Years Available:
1930-1931