Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • Page 13

15 Friday evening THE DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT AND LEADER February 24, 1928 BRIEF LOCAL NEWS SCOTT COUNTY PIONEER DIES AT AGE OF 95 ASKS RELEASE ON A WRIT OF HADEAS CORPUS CHANCE OF HARD COLD SNAP PAST; TO LAST LONGER TOWNSHIP FARM BUREAU MEETING SET FOR MARCH 1 The regular meeting of the Hickory Grove township unit ot the Scott County Farm Bureau, scheduled for Feb. 23. has been postponed until March 1. The meeting State Officials Here in Effort to fldusf Bovine T. B.

Testing Controversy A conference, called primarily for the purpose of devising ways and means of disposing of the controversy growing out of the enforcement of the compulsory testing of cattle for trace of tuberculosis in Scott county, was held here late today between members of the county board of supervisors and Assistant Attorney and herd owners in an 'effort to 1 Cloudy Tonight and Somewhat Unsettled Seen Cloudy tonight and somewhat unsettled thru Saturday 'without much change in temperature sums up today's forecast by the leather bureau olfico here. Estimated low temperature for tonight is about 15 degrees. Thursday the mercury climbed only as high as 20 -degrees, but found its lowest point at 11 at about 7:30 a. m. today.

Subzero temperatures did not settle the trouble. The net result ot Mrs. STATE OF C. HEAD AT IOWA CITY FED. 27TH Supreme Knight Martin H.

Carmody in Visit to State. Much interest is being shown among members of the Knights of Columbus in Iowa in the approaching visit of Martin H. Carmody of Grand Rapids. Mich supreme fcnight, who will be in Council Bluffs Sunday, Feb. 26, and at Iowa City, Feb.

27. Details in connection with his visit are being worked out by Joe McCormick ot Cedar Rapids, state secretary, and C. C. Ries of Iowa City, state deputy. Mr.

Carmody will open the national C- bowling congress in Omaha. Saturday, Feb. 25. From there he goes to Council Bluffs where he is to be the guest of K. in southwest Iowa, many ot whom will gather In Council Bluffs for the reception and banquet in his honor.

The state deputy and state secretary will escort the supreme knight to Jtowa city on Monday. to the Chamber of Commerce' I Monday noon and be the honor1 For your sewing Machines needles and repairs go to Ilichter's 213 West Second St. Adv. COURT NEWS Harold W. Hoersch.

member or the law firm ot Hoersch fc Hoersch. has filed landlord's lien proceedings in district court against Charles R. Pettit for 532 alleged owing as rental on farm lands. The Blue Grass Savings and the Guaranty Loan company are made Roosevelt lodge No; 620. A.

F. A had work in the Master degree at the regular weekly session at the Masonic Temple last "night. A card party will be given Saturday at 7:30 p. m. bthe Women's auxiliary to tno Travelers' Protec live association at the Chamber of 'Commerce.

Bridge and nOO will be played and prizes will bo offered. 'Friends and their families are incited. Mrs. George Wilson is ehair- man of the entertainment and Mrs. R.

C. Kelly is auxiliary president. Refreshments will be Davenport Juvenile lodge. No. J2523.

Brotherhood ot American Yeo- men. will hold a Dunco parry toai-I'Urday afternoon at Hibernian hall. -Refreshments will he served after the games. Juveniles of Cedar Branch camp, 1232, Royal Neighbors of America, will meet Saturday at 2:30 p. (m at the Peoples Light auditorium.

General Geddes circle. Ladies ot itbe G. A. gave a patriotic program Thursday afternoon at Memorial hall in the court house with 45 'persons attending. The program with singing ot the "Star 'Spangled Banner." Piano solos were given by Miss Mane Holter-man.

a Russian dance by Katherine accompanied by Miss Holter-Jman. readings by Florence Johnson and a drum solo by Arnold Bode, "accompanied by Miss Holterman. The singing of "America" closed the formal program and refresh- were served. The Ladies' auxiliary to the East Davenport Turners will sponsor a show tonight at the hall. Mooseheart Junion Legion.

Xo .13. will hold their regular meeting Saturday at 2:30 p. m. at Odd hall. Fifth and Brady streets.

having birthdays this month are requested to call 10041. All members are urged bo present. The Merry circle of the drill -tcam of the Women's Relief corps at the home ot Mrs. Charles Klein. 510 Oak street.

Davenport. afternoon, with 12 mem-hers and three visitors present. Mesdames I. Burch. L.

F. and Cyrus Sackett were assisting hostesses. Plans were made to hold a benefit luncheon and card party In March, the date to be later. The next meeting 'will be March "29 at the home of Miss Amelia Wagner. 2023 Farnam jstreet.

The drill team will practice Feb. 2S at p. m. at -the court MRS. ANNA SEIBEL LAID TO REST AT PLEASANT VALLEY Funeral services for Mrs.

Anna Seibel were held at the sons funeral guest or eastern Iowa knights at. The Princeton banquet, originally a banquet in the W. dliring father and son week. Hart ot Iowa City, Bfstnct deputy, was postponed because of an epi-is to preside. Idemic.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sharp. M. E.

FEUERBACH Mrs. Maria E. Feuerbach, 95. well known Scott county pioneer and a resident tor 73 years, passed away at 7:30 a. m.

today at the home of her son, Henry Feuerbach. Walcott, la. She had been installing health ior ine last two years. Mrs. Feuerbach was born in Hes-sen-Damstadt, Germany, Dec.

IS, 1S32, and was the daughter of the lato Mr. and Mrs. Johannes Dietz. She came to America in4S52 direct to Pennsylvania, where she resided for two years. On Aug.

11, 1S53, she was united marriage to John Feuerbach at Johnstown, Pa. The family moved to Scott countv in 1S54 and have sinco resided there, farming near Walcott, la w-here Mr. Feuerbach became the of several farms. Upon the death ot her husband Mrs. Feuerbach continued to manage the farms until 30 years ago when she retired and moved to Walcott The deceased made her home with her daughter, Mrs.

Henry Moener, vtaicou, lor it years un- I moved with her son Henry Feuer- Survlving are one daughter. Mrs. Henry Moeiler. one son. Henry Feuerbach.

both ot Walcott: 12 grandchildren and 39 great grandchildren. The. body was removed to the Runge mortuary and will be returned to the home ot her son Sunday morning where funeral services will be held at 2 p. Monday. Interment will be in the Walcott cemetery.

The family requests that flowers be omitted. SECURE A NEW CHOIR DIRECTOR MT. IDA CHURCH MRS. Matteson. Mrs.

Mary Ann Mat'eson. St, a resident ot Davenport for the last 33 years, passed awav at the family home. 222 West Pleasant street at 10-25 p. m. Thursday after au illness of seven days' duration.

Mrs. Matteson was born in Mid-dletown, March 2. 1S43. She was united in marriage to Orlando Matteson on April c. 1SC1 at Muscatine, la.

The couple resided in for many years before coming to Davenport. Mr. Matteson preceded her in death in April of 1873. Surviving are three sons. Jacob Davenport; William Dewey.

S. and O. F. Matteson. Kansas City, one brother.

Joseph Karman. Davenport: 17 grandchildren, and 11 great-grandchildren. The hody was removed to the M. V. Boies mortuary and was returned to the late home from where the funeral will be held at 12:30 p.

m. Sunday with services at the Blue Grass church at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in the Blue Grass cemetery- 1 The Skaggs Funeral. Funeral services for Dolores Skaggs. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace Skaggs, were held at 2:30 p. m. Thursday at the Hill Frederick's chapel. The Rev.

M. A. Getzendaner officiated at the services at the home and at the grave in Fairmount cemetery. Miss Mayme Wulff. accompanied by Orville Foster, sang "Nearer My God to Thee" and "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." The pallbearers were Howard Petersen.

Tony Harms. Bob Wil-kens and Earsel Killaher. The Stachovic Funeral. Funeral services tor Walter Earlj Stachovic. 2-year-oldson ot Mr.

and sippi boulevard, were held Thursday at the P. II. McGinnis Son's funeral home. The Rev. T.

P. Coleman officiated at the services at the chapel and at the grave in Oak-dale cemetery. The pallbearers were Rudolph Haber. James Duda. Ernest Pohl and Frank Seibel.

C. F. Emler. 403 East High street, underwent a serious operation at St. Luke's hospital Thursday.

He is reported, to be doing as well as couid be expected today. William Costcllo. switching fore- was injured in an auto acciden about three weeks ago has resumed his duties. A SAYS HUSBAND'S CRUELTY BROKE HER HEART, SUES Convinced that her husband no longer lores her. Mrs.

Anna Jlas-nusson. 2614 Rockingham road, wife ot Emil Magnusson, filed divorce proceedings today in the district court, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment and citing the following allegations in support of her claim: He called her names which reflected upon her honor and Integrity. Told her that he hated her and urged her to obtain a divorce. Remained away from home at nights and refused to support her. Consorted with other woman rendering her broken hearted and despondent.

Mrs. Magnusson asks the court to award her S20 a week temporary and permanent alimony. 150 temporary attorney fees, $100 permanent attorney fees, and $50 for suit money. Andrew L. Chezem Is her attorney.

Sub-zero temperatures seen aa likely for Thursday night for the entire state went glimmering when the "high" over the Rockj Mountains failed to rush eastward and the mercury reached its lowest point at about 7.30 this morning when it registered 11 degrees above zero. This temperature wai registered at the weather bureau office, but Meteorologist Andrew M. Hamrick pointed out that some colder temperatures were probably felt in outlying portions of the city. Instead of a short snap of violent cold, this vicinity may now expect several days of "cold weather but less eitreme teniperatuies. he said.

Cloudy and somewhat unsettled weather will arrive here tonight and continue at least thru Saturday The estimated low temperature for tonight is degrees. Slight flurries of snow fell at noon Thursday saw no great variation in mercury standings with 20 de grees the maximum noon, and 12 degrees I at 7 a. m. today minimum FATHER AND SON BANQUET SET FOR FEB. 29, PRINCETON The eleventh of the series ot father and son banquets to be given in churches of the local area itb, the cooperation of the Young Men's Christian association will be held at Princeton Presbyterian church, next Wednesday evening with Dr.

Congregational church making tho .,7.1 also of Davenport, will assist on the program. Nearly 100 are ex- pected to attend. ASKS JUDGMENT ON $3,513 NOTE The American Commercial Savings bank has filed suit, in district court against .7. A. and Catherine A Parrell and others for alleged due on a note and mortgage.

R. C. Ficke Is the at- WOMAN DIVORCED IN JANUARY ASKS RIGHT TO REMARRY Mrs. Ruth Rose Rogers, who obtained a divorce from Fred Dale Rogers on Jan. 37.

filed an application in district court today asking the decree be modified so that she may remarry. Mrs. Rogers, who has custody of Jimmy Darroll Rogers, age six. says her health is poor and she deires remarry. John Weir Is her attorney.

life insurance company. Mansul B. Oakes. publisher of a leading Insurance paper at Indianapolis, cites the Guaranty Lite as one the best managed companies in. America and Lee J.

Dougherty as one of ihe best poied and must efficient insurauce men in ih A. E. Carroll. ell known Davenport attorney, paid a high tribute to ihe sidendid morale of ihe-agents when he di-ilared the selling force of ihe Guaranty Lif xo be one of Its most valuable assets. The clima of ihe sliver anniversary celebration will be 5h banquet at 1b Hotel Blackhnwk next Monday -evening.

Bv of the lack of room, guests -a ill be limited to general ayenis and other representatives of the company, and Daienport bankers One thing i certain. N'o company of any kind has ever enjoyed' She confidence and esteem of lhn community in which it labored io a gr-ater degree than does ih Guaranty lf- in Davenport- 11 is (he heari and pulse of our daily rotmlur 'jiJclri-i Scr3re Hockenberry Hearing Set for Next Tuesday Before Judge Maines. Habeas corpus proceedings were filed today by Howard Hockenberry, accused ot larceny of an automobile belonging to the Bet-tendorf Roofing company, an effort to obtain his release from the Scott county jail. Hearing on Ilockenberry's application, filed by his attorney, V. T.

O'Neil. has been set down by District Judge W. R. Maines for next Tuesday. Hockenberry, who was held to-await the action of the April grand jury under $1,000 appearance bond, TEMPLARS TO MUSCATINE FOR WORK FED, 29TH Commandery Members Charter Special Car for Journey.

Member sot the St. Simon of Cy-rene-Commandery No. 9, Knights Templar, have chartered a special train for a trip to Muscatine next Wednesday night on which the local officers and degree staff ot the local commandery will present the Knight of Malta degree. The car will leave Davenport 5:15 p. m.

so that the local mem bers will be able lo attend a dinner given by the Muscatine com mandery. The return trip will be made as soon as the work is over. MRS. WIECKHORST LEAVES TO VISIT RELATIVES ABROAD Mrs. Emilie Wieckhorst, residing at 2009 Davie St.

this city, left this morning tor a visit with her rela tives in Pomeranla, Germany. She will stay in New York for a days, after which she will take the Steamer George Washington of the U. S. Lines, next Wednesday. Feb.

29. It is Mrs. Wieckhorst's intention to return on the next sailing of the Steamer George Washington, which will leave from Bremen on April 11. PAPERS FILED IN $5,000 PERSONAL INJURY LAWSUIT Papers in the Muriel Vaughn. by her father.

William Vaughn, vs. A. Benadom and Manae Streicher $5,000 "personal injury NET RAILROAD EARNINGS LESS IN '27 THAN '26 According to a report of the bureau of railway economics, class 1 railroads ot the United States namml npt milwav oneratinc in- Lm 197 at the rate ol 4.40 per cent on pr0pertv investmenL Bv djstricl5 the rctnrn can3cd was 4.s6 i di.irfrt 4 33oer cent in southern and 3i3 in western. The average of 4.40 per cent for 19-7 compares with 5.13 per cent for ISIfi. JOHN P.

MOHR ESTATE FILED FOR PROBATING The estate of the late John P. who died Feb. 5. has been opened 1o probate in the district court follo-aing 1h- issuance of letters of admini1ra15pn to Martha Mohr as administratrix. Personal property, exclushe of real estale.

belonging to the -sia1e 5s valued at Kuvmann Kuymann are Ihe allomejs. ROBERT LOUFEK IS NAMED SEC-TREAS. RED TRIANGLE CLUB liobrrt lxmlek was named secre-lary-ireasTirer at Jh- reorganlralion m-1ing of 1he Hod-Triangle lub l1h TM3on of lb" )I's ChnMian Ascortiti -y evening. CUrcn Mam is of lb club, and Ijoufek Jills a jioriUcm newly ere- Th" KflTriangl" club, whirh 5c sr rioe club rT -Ider litnVt! of Ihe bpr" 'tHjefl. mil iho Teer.r,ntibni1r Tor General Earl F.

Wisdom and Dr. Peter Malcolm, state veterinarian, both of Des Moines. The state officials, who arrived early in the explained that the sole purpose of the t. isit was to see it some method could not be devised for eliminating the friction between certain herd owners and the local officials in charge of the work ot testing. An attempt will be made to work out some plan satisfactory alike lo the herd owners and the officials to the end that future trouble may be 'eliminated and the work of testing speeded up.

The conference today follows a series of conferences held here last fall attended by Dr. Malcolm WOMAN DRINKS IODINE; CAUSE NOT EXPLAINED Police were asked to send an ambulance to 1403 lk Harrison street shortly after 7 o'clock Thursday night when Mrs. Charles Moose, living at that address, drank iodine in what police said was an attempt to end her life. She did not drink enough the fluid to harm her, ambulance officers weTe told when they went to take her to Mercy hospital where she is under the care of Dr. F.

O. Bnrk. He reported to police that she suffered no serious injury by her act the reason for which was not explained to ambulance ofti- ST. LOUIS Y. M.

C. A. MAN CONFERS HERE WITH SEC. VERINK S. Whittemore, associate metropolitan industrial secretary ot the St.

Louis Y. M. C. A. is here for a conference with Secretary Ellis D.

Yerink. The two men weTe in their work for the In gL Louis I ntni WHO RAN AWAY FROM HOME FOUND BY COPS Elizabeth Ballinger. Frances Smith, Ellen Edwards and Leona Welsh, who ran away' from the state orphans' home here Tbursday afternoon, were found in a downtown drug store last night. They were returned to the home in custody of police officers who had been asked to keep a watch for the runaways. FILES SUIT TO COLLECT $11,152 DUE ON MORTGAGE Foreclosure proceedings to collect bv Alfred O.

Lothringer adkinst Helena M. Mitchell. Martha M. Mitchell and Charlotte M. J.

FIRE DAMAGES COUNTRY HOME Loss at Rebuer Home, East of Linwood, Estimated at $200. The home ot ISobcrt Kehner. one mile east of l.in-aood. was dam-aged 1-0 the extern ot -ST00 shortly after lo celnrif today when from th chimney set fire to She Davenport firemen were alled and e1ingoished 1ho blaze ailh theoiicals. Hamaroo eclimaled at occurred ai 1hc Mrs.

52. "ars1en home- 517 Vine stroei. after 11 o'clock when spark' set Are 1o 1he rooT. An aulo Tire 3n She rear of rS2 Ix-HaiT" and a chlmrK-T fire at he 33arry Oriin horn-. East C-oltimMa arTn-.

uere rcTrt'-d turli'T In 1fc" day. Hoof fires l.He ThTiroaay cauaofl Jio aamacs sit the 11 .1. TTwa. lifrc heme, i-f West Seventh irofd. and minor -lamar a1 lh 11.

A. Mer innrwv I31T Oansi'n BABY BOY ARRIVES AT KLEEBERG HOME 11f Hern- KV-h It art i -pon-nd the confer- ences at that time was nil. The disgruntled herd owners voiced their complaints, the bulk ot which constituted real or fancied grievances against the state officials sent here to direct the testing. At the closing business session the executive committee was reelected as follows: T. P.

Eslick of Des Moines. Mrs. F. E. Whitley of Webster City, T.

W. Gilpin of Northwood, Mrs. Hilda Matthey of Davenport and LMrs. W. H.

Griffith ot Sioux Citv. Two new directors are to be added, one from Cedar Rapids and one from southwest Iowa. M. E. Bacon of Davenport was added to the board as a representative director.

SEVENTEEN IN RAGE MONDAY FOR ALDERMAN Candidates Ready for Contest at Polls in Primary" Here Feb. 27. When the polls open next Mon-dav morning tor the city priniary election, there will bo at least 17 aldcrmanic candidates enrolled on the election records of the city clerk. Seventeen is the number of candidates seeking aldennanic posts today with the possibility that others may file nomination affidavits before the filing period Clyde Wilkinson. 171S Ridgewocd avenue, was the latestentrant into the ajdermanic contest" for he filed today on the Democratic ticket for alderman of the Sixth ward.

The list of aldermanic candidates in the various wards is as follows: First ward George C. Tank, 2303 Hobson avenue. Democrat: Carl W. Ferris, 2023 West Fifth street, and Julius Geertz, 627 Clark street, Republicans. Second ward Otto F.

Kuehl. lalo Sturdevant street, and Herman Meier. 1419 Division street. Democrats: Otto Haase. 1119 West Twelfth street, Republican.

Third ward John J. Bryson, 2021 Lillie avenue, Davenport; Henry F. Roggenkamp, ia9 West Seventeenth street. Republican. Fourth ward George W.

Scott, 2644 -Main street Democrat; J. M. Strelow. 2911 Harrison street, Republican. Filth ward 0S.

Bloss. 130 East Eighteenth street: E. Hage-boeck. 22S East Eleventh street; H. G.

Thompson, 72a Perry street; Morris Citron, 2511 Brady street. Xo Democratic candidate has as yet filed in this ward. Sixth ward Clyde Wilkinson, 171S Ridgwood avenue. Demo-t crat: Charles Lindholm. 767 East! Sixth street, and Fred Denger, 209 Hillcrest avenue.

Republicans. PLAN FOR LIONS STOP-OFF HERE DURING SUMMER A group of Davenport businessmen met with local officials of the Lions club. Secretary C. R. Allies.

ot the Chamber and Dick R. Lane of the Miller Hotel company at the Blackhnwk hotel this noon planning entertainment for Lions club delegates who will be asked to stop here next July en route to Pes Moines, where the annual convention will be held. DELEGATION FOR COMMUNITY EVENT AT BLUE GRASS The navenport delegation to the Bine Grass community meeting tonight was scheduled to leave the Chamber of Commerce at SMS this afternoon. The Advertisers club has been aciivo in organizing the local party and President Lee Turn-bull of that club will head 1hc Oav-enport delegation. YEAR PROGRAM OF ROADS COMMITTEE DISCUSSION THEME Meeting this noon at 1h Chamber of Commerce, the- good roads commilJec spent the noon hour outlining the -program Jo be followed-during the coming year.

The com-, mimee Is looking forward Jo an active campaign the ensu--5ng months of surh suhjeclJi. as" ihe jiaving of the itrady and Harrison slreet spuToachcs 1o Jhe cily 1o he In Hi list of 3mnrov-r-; nr-nts tf-onsld'Td. This cnmmlUc" has Tor ihe past iieral years on" lh mot1 jir-lii-" trrotiT'S Tunr-lionlrg under the chamber dlrec- CARRIER-CLERK CIVIL SERVICE EXAM MARCH -nhuh api'lV allon il Will Have Chorus of 5er.e fiIed ith the 5lerk Expject to Reach a Half Million of New Insurance in Guaranty Life Canvass Voices Built Around a jAVilliam Fox. attorney 'for "the" Quartet of Solo Voices. plaintiff.

The damage claim is based upon injuries which the girl claims to have sustained Aug. 10 William G. Roieboom has heenast when struck by the defend- Mr. and Mrs. Tom W.

Carter of "Mitchell. A. L. Wright, the Ameri-Moline. formerlv Miss Xan Commercial Savings bank the Moline Dispatch office are thciaod 11,5 B- Kendall company, all parents of a haby son bom Thurclr whom intcresl, or at p.

m. rnursdav and cav afternoon. Feb. 23, at Merer sat 2 o'clock at the Pleasant Valley hospital. Clinton.

la. Mr. Carter is i co-defendants. iLulheran diurch. The Rev.

W. D.lthe Moline citv editor for the Dar-! The mortgage covers residential jOctting officiated. Interment wasjenport Times. property located at lSla East iinade in Pleasant Vallcv cemcterr. 1 Twelfth street.

At the services at the home a i A haby son was born Thursday Appointment of a receiver to take ijjquartet consisting of Mrs. B. J. 1 to and Mrs. Frederick B.

In-1 charge of the property is Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hocppner.

cram of 70S Seventeenth street. i b-v Lothringer. thru his attorney, Rev. TV. 1).

-Oetling. sane Jlock and son being JJ- C- Hall. SO cordial has been the reception given the Guaranty Life Insurance agents In their canvass of the city, and so generous the response, that at noon today Vice President and General Manager L. J. Dougherty estimated that the three day's canvass, which closes Saturday noon, would result in the writing of between $350,000 and $500,000 ot new insurance.

Everywhere the agents called, they heard nothing but the kindest words for the Guaranty Life. This fine spirit of interest and pnde in the company, extends among all classes of citizens. It is of Daycnport's biggest Indus-and being ranked among the in the country, it's little won der that Davenporters should want to patronize 1L and give Jt their business. By so doing they arc keeping money at home. Big insurance men the country over sincle out the Guaranty Life as a splendid example of what honest and conscientious principles.

nTogressivc Ideas, conserva-live management and sound bnsi-no" policies, will accomplish in a Some Blessed Day" and "Heaven fcldt accompanied. jdncing company, knoTn all over At 1he services at ihe church Mr. (the country for its plav produc-R. J. Bark sane "Peaceful Rest" itions.

Slid "The fjnrA 7 11t- Pallbearers were Herman Beck man. Harry Toner. Gnstavc Paul. Frank Shelter. Chris Kratnbeck.

and Harry Scigal. secured as choir director at the ML Ida Presbyterian church. Some Terr definite plans haTe been outlined for the choir here. One is lo nave a choir ot 36 voices built around a mixed quartet of solo voices. Twenty singers have already Joined the new choir and others who desire are Invited to join.

Tho first rehearsal will be this evening at also calls for a male quartet which will be ready lor rehearsals as soon as two bass voices can be chosen from those who aspire to Mr. Rozeboom comes to Davenport from New Jersey where be has done considerable work as a voice teacher and -director. He is also taking the directing ot the choir at SL Paul's Lutheran chnrch and has opened a studio at S20 Bridge: avenue- AUTOS STOLEN FROM LOCAL MEN ARE RECOVERED i Albert Petersen. 704 West Locust street, whose Oakland sedan-was stolen 1n Moline Wednesday was notified Thursday afternoon' that bis machine was recovered In MoHec. rr.

L. E. SThafer. local physirian. lost his car 1o aalo thieves in Purl-' inflon Wednesday.

The car. a' Buick sedan, was r-covcTod In 1hat: c3ty Thursday aecording to jaforma-Uoa received by rolic- here. HI-T 1U CUmiNUfc rntri ot til vr in m.L iuuv Plans for a membership and attendance cralcst 1n continue thru ihe jn'fsenl club yax were inado fnliowing iho weekly meeting of lb JaT-enTTni Hi-Y lasl evening. With 1he r1lTlc1 Hi-T Tallv slated for 1h1s rity -nevt mwlb 1b Iwal club mil in Trail -no a lnrce and sclli- m'-mbfTs-hip before that dat rolls around. W.

G. Unzppo-m. formerly of PaltcrspTi. N. .1, wb'i be nnv ad-vmor in a Ijitc- Hi club.

-1n ijie Ir.ral rlnb jimii1h nith! and "lat'T sinig tr -niimfT for 1b? boys. PAINT "MONARCH" 100 PURE Goe Farther Lasts Longer Costs No More Sold Only By "1 BETTENDORF LUMBER SUPPLY CO. 1ASTY rT10se who observe Ient can choose from a large JLJlNJLILN variey of Ienten foods Jat Si- Anthony's hospital. Mr. In-1 I MARRIAGE LICENSES 1 ACCUSES HUSBAND OF DESERTION; ASKS DIVORCE Mrs.

Ada Shnltz. wife- if Link Eraesl ShulU- Jilc-d Inday for divorce. a31-r3nc 3en5on dating Itvm July 25. 1S25. Mrs.

Shultz who married In Waterloo Jan 20. 1S12. is ankini; cnstriflv Kheir child. Alia flail, are J-Harcld Meli1f in hor atlnraer Thousands of letter; from satisfied customers Saj- Moving wS1h Ewcrt JlichtrT Tans h'-Jji iras a jplcasur And oi.t Thai Out iFIi nwrrf SlJirag 33rinrni Teallv SmrtfnTffl ihd jrrrYvrfl wtlhrmt a 1hrlr moTlng and flrrrage jiroh or -perplexed, let -us ncm you- 1 rAAno on our counters ana mSWJIS steam tables. TOBOEBOTTS E5r FOR OCB 5 39c Special Dinner in connertivn Hh cur SlI Ve.1AV-Mnjili- Samllwrf jinfl jnTm That Out marking and cmi13tic Jirnncht 1h5 Jirmntlioia goods saHr it, 1he TtfW hpm.

rllli Smith's Cafeteria! That 'Otit -puaflefl vims. Unmrcfl, ntveUmd. -Mr Thai "Otir v-rnrmm help and flnrr 1'ini snvefl wrn-r and "vr" wnent Dsv. i3 When in aouhl 21 Vlrri Third Strw-1. tairujnrl jmt JimrU) InS.

chirnrr for 1br werafl cur of lw or coffe ChTHrcit Atirayt Wrteotn ponnalion KihT Vn-n n-i Mt'-i- hnri.ntil on i. will hi- hrlfl Mf WuchiTigloa'c Mt TCle'- a-nnonncrv) 1hlv morni htrz urMan th MimKitI mamltuT Clothing (fropany 'jiHraiUnjm i filed. EWERT RICHTER 320 E. 4lh Sl.