Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • Page 17

Thursday evening THE DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT AND LEADEK may 1927 17 BRIEF LOCAL NEWS M. STVDEBAKER J-T A KB IV BY DEATH; WELL KNOWN HERE Turners Honor Members ot 25 Years Standing; APPEAL COURT DECISION IN DANK MATTER a Body of Woman Who Had Nervous Breakdown Is Found In the Mississippi The body of Mrs. Detlaf Siemsen, 61, 2009 East Thirteenth street, was found in the Mississippi river at the foot 400 Guests at Banquet Eight men who have been members of the Davenport Mostly Cloudy With io Be Warmer Mostly cloudy weather Is forecast for- tonight and Friday by the local office of the weather bureau, with probably showers. It will be warmer Friday. Wednesday the highest temperature recorded was 57 degrees, while the coolest last night was 47 degrees.

Precipitation amounted to .34 of an Inch. of Myrtle street at 8 o'clock this morning. She had been suffering from a nervous breakdown which developed about It) days ago and which is believed to have un society for2o years were honored at the annual banquet and celebration at the Turner Hall last night. More than 400 members attended the Honor Celebration, which is a program at which medals ar.e presented to all who have completed a quarter century of affiliation with the local Turhgemeihde in the past year. Union Savings Bank Truit Company A strong bank'.

Tbiril and Brady Sts. MARRIAGE LICENSES 1 Ernest Sindt, Davenport, and Ed-a J'aulscn, Goneseo, 111-' Edward Costenson and foamle Swalin, both of Mollne, 111. VI ys. Wiiiiam Lunjii.rn. Kan! Locust street, who lecently underwent an operation at St.

Luke's hospital is recovering nicely. Dr. h. B. Shafer Is the phy- body was found near the same point a few weeks ago.

Dieo' Early Today. Coroner Cantwell after making an examination of tho body said Mrs. Siemsen had probably jumped into the river only a- few hours before her body was found. vThose familiar with the current of the river declare they believe she probably entered the water at 1 the foot of Main street or at a point west for had she drowned any nearer the government bridge the body would have been carried across to the Illinois side. Mrs.

Siemsen was born Lena Witt in this city May 11, 1SC6. a Diego. are parents of a i man Cor the" Kom Baking eompanv daughter born May 12, according to and whose home was at 1323 Jud'-word received by relatives here, son stieet, died. at Wed-Mrs. Hanson was formerly Miss hesday at Merer hospital Death balanced her mind.

She left home at 7 o'clock Wednesday night. Members of hertfam-lly became alarmed when she did not return and at 1:20 this morning they reported her disappearance to police. Her description was to officers on the beats, but Lhey found no trace of her during the night. Body Found." Police were called shortly before 8 o'clock this morning-when a was seen floating In the river near the Davenport Boat club. H.

H. Tadcweld, 105 Harrison street, and P. Sparks, employed at the M. L. Parkcr.Co.

store, reported they saw the body and Police Officer Fisher win sent to Investigate. The body was found at the foot of Myrtle Coroner J. D. Cantwell was called. The body was taken to the Hill Fredericks mortuary -where the dead woman's sister, Mrs.

Mary Connell, identified her. The coroner learned that Mrs. I Siemsen had been seen walking I near the river bank at the foot of. Myrtle street Sunday. Another REFILE SUIT FOR DAMAGES; ASKS $15,000 Mrs.

Altfilisch Asking 000 More Than She Did in Original Suit. Damages aggregating $15J)00 in-tead of $10,000, the amount speci fied in the original suit, featured the refiling in district court todny of the Margaret Altfilisch vs. Har- ind Fred C. Wessel personal injury lawsuit. the original suit, Mrs.

Alt filisch, who is seeking compensation for injuries sustained March 6, 192C, when she was struck hy the defendant's automobile, sued Har- ey Wessel, driver of the car, tor S10.000. The trial terminated abruptly. after a jury had been sworn and a of the, testimony introduced, upon the discovery that the son. defendant in the suit, was not of ge and therefore could not be sued individually. The case was dismissed without prejudice with leave to refile.

The suit filed today takes the place of he one dismissed and includes 'rod C. Wessel. father of Harvey Wessel. and the owner of the car, F. Donegan is attorney for Altfilisch.

Chamherlln Chamberlln represent Wessel and his son. BAG CONTENTS WORTH $300, IS TAKEN FROM CAR Theft of a brown suitcase containing silk undergarments and other merchandise valued in all at $300 was reported to police this morning by Mrs. L. Carnell, 1012 Perry street. The bag was left in an automobile which was not locked and which was parked during the night ia front of the house at 1012 Perry street.

Miss Gertrude Ruerer, 711 Kahl building, today reported the theft ot her handbag containing $1.50, keys and other personal belongings said the bag was taken from dek between o'clock Wednesday afternoon TWELVE SPEAKERS MAKE GRADE AT THE HIGH SCHOOL A series ot preliminary contests in oratorical speaking at the high school under fhe direction of A. 13. Keiber, teacher of public speaking, OBITUARY 1 I terminated at period of more than jfour months' Illness. He was born In Davenport June 11. 1800, and received Ins education in the schools of the He was a member of F.

O. E. No. 235, L. O.

O. M. of Davenport, the Multnomah I. O. 6.

R. No. 134 and nasi uavenport Turners. Surviving are the parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Boigus of Davenport, and three brothers, John Prank W. and Joe H. all of this city. Tiie remains were taken to the Rungs mortuary and will He returned to the late home Friday morning. Funeral services will ne nem there at 2:30 p.

m. Friday ltn interment In Oakdale cry. The Stlllwell Funeral. Funeral services for Yetta Stillwell were held Wediiesday aft cupei. me Kov.

Herman Harms officiated lhe chapel and at the grave in Evergreen cemetery at Grand Mound. la. Pallbearers were William Schesser, Frank Sche6ser, Charles Stillwell, Ed. Stillwell, Henry Get- Eers and Gilbert Getters. The GarloT Funeral, servlce fnr Ams 0if hl" 8 i.

ll0rae McCausland Wednesday atlernoon. The Rev shGer ofn i th (h gravi; (n Camanclie cemeterv. Mrs. MaurtS Swain and Mrs. Fanny Carder sang, "Rock of Ages" and "In the Sweet Bye and Bye." Pallbearers were George Bishop, Brodenus, Robert Henry, Fred Rasehe.

Charles Mowers, and Jake Mowers. The Lloyd Funeral. Funeral services for Mrs. Alice G. Lloyd were held Wednesday afternoon at the borne of the daughter, Mrs.

W. W. Richards, 1320 West Fourth street. The Rev. J.

W. Davis of Independence, and I he Rev. E. B. Davis of Moline officiated at the home at the grave in OaTfdale cemetery.

Mrs. G. of Rock Island accompanied by Mrs. W. Gray of Davenport sang "Asleep in Jesus" and "Beautirul Isle of Somewhere." Pallhearers were W.

W. Richards. A. R. Pruden.

H. H. Martens, J. Willey, R. Stowe.

and E. Jones. The Woods Funeral. Funeral services for Thomai Woods, one time pressman for thi Democrat and whose death occur red at 5:30 p. m.

Tuesday, will hi held at 2:30 o'clock noon. 4 1 4 East Sixth Interment will be In Oakdale cemetery. KAABA UNIT AUXILIARY TO SERVE LUNCH The Kaaba unit women's auxiliary, to the Twin-cities Shriners' hospital 'for crippled children will business men lunch at the jfasonic temple Friday from clock. The public is yited ROADS STILL IN' BAD SHAPE WITH CHAINS NEEDED Scott County dirt roads are still J. M.

STUDE BAKER. J.M. Studebaker, known to many friends as "Jerry," farmer and for- business man here and at one time engaged in politics, died at 6 a. today, at Mercy hospital where he was taken Wednesday aft ernoon in a last etfort to save his His home was at 1211 Ripley street. Tho he had been suffering from ngerlng Illness during the past year it was not until five weeks ago that his condition became critical.

A victim oC almost nightly heart attacks lie insisted on regu lar activity during the day and up until yesterday when he became bit delirious, refused Jo be taken to tne nospuai. Showing tho same determination as, a boy that characterised him as a man he left Germany where he was horn Oct. 18, 1870, and preceding his parents came alone la America, going to friends near De-Witt. lie was nine years old at this time. Later his parents also came to DeWitt and settled on a farm, which became the old Studebaker homestead and which "Jerry" conducted for some time.

About 25 years ago ho came to Davenport, and soon after engaged In business, retiring about eight years ago. At one time he ran Tor alderman. On Jan. 30, 190G, he was married to Mrs. Anna who survives.

The death of a brother. Herman, on April 26, at a hospital in Rochester, Minn worried him and possibly hastened death, it is believed. Surviving besides the widow are two step-daughters, Mrs. George' Knostman of Davenport, anil Mrs. Henry Masseu of Moline, and Uiree step-sons, Henry and Oscar of Davenport, and Ed of Cincinnati, and two sisters, -Mrs.

Fred Edson of Moscow, and Mrs. Ed Hilbert of Traer. Ia. The body was removed to the Fred N. Ruhl funeral home where It will remain till Saturday afternoon, and will then be taken to the late home where friends may view tae remains auer 3 o'clock that Funeral the home will be held at 1:30 p.

Sunday, at Grand Mound, The Rev. Mark GeUendaner will I STATE DAR TO MEET JUNE 23 County Attorneys' Association to Open Convention on June 22. The Iowa State Bar association will hold its annual convention at Iowa City on June 23 and 24 Jessie Howell of Davenport. TESTIMONY OF EXPERTS MARK SI 5,000 SUIT; Plaintiff Amends Petition Claiming Sinus Operation Unnecessary. Testimony in the Ethel May Kopf vs.

Dr. Gordon Harkness personal damage litigation on trial before a jury In District Judge W. W. Scott's court reached the technical and scientific stage late weanesaay and tonay iron mem- i mon T.niffvW ovnot-t wit nesses, holding the center of the stage. Dr.

of Muscatine, a wit-. ness for (he nlaintiff. was on the stand nart ol Wednesday and the greater part of todav Amend Petition. An amendment to the original petition netting up as an additional charge the complaint that the sinus n'nd th. ness in tobruavy, 19Z5, and the basis of -the present lawsuit.

'ao unnecessary was allowed stand despite objections on the part of Dr Harkncss's attorneys. A motion to strike the amendment rrom-tbe record was overruled by the court, and a demurrer encountered a slmiliar fate. To Extend Over Week. Indications today are that the trial will continue over into next week befoi a attendant delays to the Brookliart-Lovrien law test hearing, set for Monday, and the postponement of 'the Watkins-SUrk wage, slander and alienation lawsuit set for trial berore a jury in Judge Ely's court on Monday. CUMMINS BACK FROM MEETING OF RIVER ASSN.

"Geo. M. Cummins, traffic commissioner of the Davenport Cham- from, Chicago where he attended a conference of officers of the Upper Missfsslppi River Cities Association. The" association is planning the campaign of defense of the river cities against the railroads the vance case. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB IN PROGRAM TODAY Davenport high school students find the faculty were entertained mis morning in ine uunuunmu uy the Girl's Glee club of the school.

On Friday the -organization will sing at an auditorium, period in Rock Island hieh school, while the urns tiiee chid oi in.ii auiuui ii jucM.111 jt school. The program presented this I lnnsed'S- "Rveninjr P'ttV I 1 i I oeeK Reversal in Action Against Former Indus- court was ineu todav- uv jonn u. 1 quist and II. A. Davidson in thej case of Lludciuisf and Davidson against the Industrial Savings bank which was decided on March 21..

1927, in tuvur of tiie bank. Shortly before the bank Lindquist aud Davidson commenced suit to cancel so tar as they were concerned a note which they en-: dorsed as sureties to help the Mil- i ler-Toher Auto company procure a loan of S1.0UO train the bank to pay bills for advertising, telephone, i rent and the like. They claimed that after theyT signed the paper lhey discovered that the bank applied of the loan without their kuou'ledge ''to old claims held by the hank against -the auto finn aud that their liabiI- Ily as sureties was tUeiuby dis-1 charged. They also clalmed-that the bank in response to plaintiffs' request for a Uujueiul report represented to them that the principal Margaret Hyau. was worth from.

$10,000 to S1S.0O0, and that in fact she was penniless. The bank uduiilled applying parti ot'tbe loan to other purposes but i denied lui-srepreseiitation, and filed counter suit for judgment on the note and was awarded judgment. Chambeiiin and ChaiubeiTm rep-; resented the hank, and Lane Waterman Hie American Trust company which wound up the af--fairs of tile RAIN CAUSE OF SMALL DAMAGE ON BANK BLDG. I damage and delay was the Walsh Construction this monilog at 6 o'clock section of the soulli bank, caused conipau loosened by I lie rain. sUd Into the immediately set to work shoring up tho section.

Pouring or concrete on the big fuel storage room at the southeast corner of ihe excavation is prog- ressiug steadily as is also the pour- i ing of concrete other points. The big job or coucrele work Is being JS carried out ahead of schedule. JAILED AFTER HE I IS FOUND DRUNK Frank Sager. arrested Wednes- by' Ofleer Harry Mas was nt to the coiiniv jail for three days today by I'oliee McSwiggin helore whom he was arraigned on charge of inloxica- I Hon. Suger was round sitting on the teps of a home on Marquette treet where he stopped when he i-as unable to navigate any farther.

le was nnablo to pay a fine of 5 and costs -so minimus was is- ued ordering him to jail. i BRIDE OF JULY SAYS HUBBY IS .1 CRUEL TO HER Mrs Irene 1'arrlsh, a bride of July 27 last. Is suing Arthur Par- rish for divorce on the ground that he ciuel In her. She asks the; court to grant her the right to resume her ui.iideu name of Irene Nelson. Humid -Metcalt Is her at-- PAY $175 FOR CHICKEN HOUSE A bill of sale covering the trans- fer by a chicken house in Walcott i from Arnold D.

and Mela Buten- schoen lo'Edwurd Sioltenberg was I Bled today with County Recorder A. E. The consideration was $175. i SEE US whe'ir you want prices on lumber and building material. Estimating and plan service East Davenport Fuel Lumber Co.

MKJHJLJi Arthur Goenne, August Brunlng William Heuer, Walter Schlaefke and Claus M. Kuehl were present and received their medals in per son. William H. Korn, Peter Ehmke and John Brockmann were also awarded medals but -were not able to be present to receive them Congressman F. D.

Letts spoke on "How Laws are He told of the committee system of Con gress, and explained in detail the working of the national law mak ing body. He told of the great care taken with each proposition and of the careful scrutiny, given each proposition both in committee and on the floor of the house. Alfred C. told of plans for celebration ol the 75th anniver sary- of the establishment of the Turner Society in Davenport which occurs in August of this year. Mr.

Mueller is chairman of a committee Woman Wanting I Drink Gets It; I Gets Fine, Tool Mrs. Anna Mack, 50, of Aledo, wanted a drink of liquor Wednesday and she got it. She got drunk, arrested and fined, too. 'She was in police" court this morning looking a bit frowsy and worn after a night in the house of detention. She was arretted near Third and Harrison streets by Officer Pat Ruhl who found her after she had fallen in the street.

The officer-said she was very drunk. "I was walking in a park and '1 saw some men drinking." she explained to Magistrate McSwiggin. "I wanted a drink so 1 asked one of the. men it he could get me a pint and he said he could. He got me a bottle and I guess I had too much.

I came to Davenport yesterday, and I was supposed to he home last night, but 1 missed the bus." She was fined $5 and coats which she paid with a little gesture of regret. AUTO PLATES FOR '28 HERE County's Quota Is 18,000, the Same as Assigned for This Year. Scott county's quota of automobile license-plates for 928, numbering 18,000. were delivered to County Treasurer J. Frank Reddy today by the motor vehicle registration bureau at Dets Moines.

The plates were placed in stoiage until Dec. 1 the date when they are to be issued. Unless additional plates are to he shipped Ialer. Scott county's quota for 1928 is the same as the quota for 1927. the lieasurer said.

Two thousand truck licenses for 1928 were delivered to treasurer earlier in the year. The plates are manufactured at the state reformatory at Anamosa. FILE SUIT TO COLLECT $522, OWING ON NOTE Catherine L. Buck has filed in district court against Sam and Faga Vesole for 522 28 alleged owing on a promissory note. Hoersch Hoersclr are attorneys for the plaintiff.

CARMEL GUILD MASS WILL BE ON SATURDAY The annual High Mass for th Members of the Carmel Guild will be sung by the Rev. Cletus Zero brodt at the Carmelite Monastery on -Saturdaiy morning. May 21 at fl clock. Members of St. Anthony's choir with Mrs.

Geo. Westphal ai the or gan, 'will furnish fhe musical pro- All the members of the Guild are cordially invited to at tend. GEO. M. BECHTEL BUYS BONDS AT COUNCIL BLUFFS M.

Bechtel 4 Daven port bond merchants, ha've purchased $70,000 4i Council. Bluffs. Ia. funding bonds, dated March 1, 1957, maturities to March 1. 1947.

The proceeds of the bond issue will be used by the city of Council Bluffs to retire outstanding indebtedness. MARY WENDEL ASKS DIVORCE; PLEADS CRUELTY Declaring her husband is guilty of cruelty and desertion, Mrs. Mary Wenflel. wifo of Louis Wen- del, filed suit today for divorce and custody of their daughter, Marie, age 14. The couple was married In Gary.

Ir.d., Oct. 1910 Woadcl, according to his wife, deserted her on May 1, 1923. Harold Metcalt Is her attorney. which is making plans for ai proprlate commemoration of diamond jubilee. History of the Turner Society in the local community was also re viewed by Mr.

Mueller. He told of the influence it has been in the shaping of a forward-looKing, municipal intelligence. Walter -K. gave a vocal, solo, "Der Wanderer" 'which, was very warmly received. He was accompanied by Fannie Schnltger Martin.

Chris Oberlander of Moline gave several comic readings. were also numbers by the singing section and by the orches- Medals were presented to the 25 year members by Albert Jansen, chairman of the intelligence com; mittee. William Heuer responded' on behalf of the 25 year membprs. thanking the Society for the honor bestowed upon them. ALEDO YOUTH ARRESTED ON STATE CHARGE L.

Ohlson Fined $200 in District Court; Miscon- duct on Levee. Eeonai Ohlson, IS, of Aledo, 111., was fined $200 and costs in district court today by Judge C. L. Ely be fore whom he was arraigned on a charge of indecent exposure. He was arrested Wednesday evening by Police Officer William Esslingcr alter he had attracted attention of several persons on the levee where as sitting in a parked automo bile.

Ohlson made a statement to County Attorney John Weir and Assistant County Attorney Leon- A. Grapes Wednesday night in which lie admitted that the charges against him were true. He was arraigned in police court this morning and waived preliminary examfnatlon, choosing to go into district court and enter a plea. JOHANNA SEVERIN ESTATE IS FILED FOR PROBATING The i opened date of the late Johanna who died May 10, has been probate in the district ith issuance of letters of administration to Mrs. Eva DeBaedts as administratrix.

John Weir is the probating attorney. ARREST MAN IN NAHANT ON PLEA OF NEIGHBORS Charlie Grubbs, colored, was arrested in N'ohant today by Deputy-Sheriff Peter Dittmer. acting on complaiut of neighbors who declared Grubbs was intoxicated and creating a minor disturbance. SHORT CIRCUIT START FIR IN DELIVERY TRUCK Firemen from iHoso Co. 41 were called to East River street and Mississippi avenue late Wed- nesday to extinguish a Are in a de- livery trnck belonging to Louis grocer.

The fire was caused by a short circuit in the! electric wiring. BOARD APPROVES APPOINTMENT OF DEPUTY TREASURER Appointment of E. C. Boecken deputy county treasurer for the term starting 1 and ending Dec. SI has been approved by the Scott county board of supervisors.

The appointment was made by County Treasurer .1. Frank Reddy. CAPTURE SEVEN WOLF CUBS IN PRINCETON DEN Seven wolf cubs, captured in a den in Princeton township, netted Orville Stewart, a farmer, living near LeClaire, $28 in atate bounties late Wednesday when he turned the cubs over to the county "auditor. This is the second litter ot wolf cubs turned over to the auditor in. a week, both coming from Princeton township.

list week Thomas Fletcher collected $20 for five live cubs, in addition to the proceeds from the sale ot a cub to Sheriff Frank Martin. TO BE SPEAKER ATNHTIATION Harry McFarland. former state deputy of the Knights of Columbus, will be a speaker at the bantptet in Sioux City next Sunday night following the Initiation wblcii will usher in tho two-day convention of the Iowa Knights there on Monday and Tuesday. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Detlaf Witt. She lived here ail her life. She was married to Detlaf Siemsen in February, 1899. A son, Harry F. Siemsen, and a daughter.

Miss Leonora Mane Siemsen, both of this city, are liv ing as is a sister, Mrs. Mary Con i.ell; of Davenport. Funeral services will be held at the home at p. Saturday with interment in Oakdale ceme tery. Less Than $300 I I Must Be Raised I for Flood JFund iOf the J10.000 flood fund quota for Davenporters to raise, $9,720.76 has been realized to date.

Since Wednesday noon. $202.30 was re ceived at the local office of the American Red Cross, the following having contributed: Unitarian Women's Alliance $111.00 l-'mme" BrothVrHn Erma Kicr RESIST PLEA FOR WRIT IN TEST LAWSUIT Defense in Brookhart- Lovrien Case Says Court Cannot Issue Writ. Claim that the Scott county board of supervisors is acting with- thority in the bringing of in junction proceedings attacking the constitutionality of the Brookhart-Lovrien law is set forth In a general reslstence filed today for attorneys for State Treasurer Ray Johnson and County Treasurer Frank Reddy and others, co-defeud ants in the hearing scheduled for Monday but which may be postponed until later in the week. The resistence, riled by Bollinger hiock, uavenport attorney representing the state treasurei declares a county board cannot complain, legally, of any act of the legislature diverting Nor has a court the right to issue a restraining order enjoining the state and county treasurer from complying with the state law, ac cording to the defense attorneys contention. "Aud an injunction." tho motion states, issued by this court restraining these defendants imean ing state and county treas urers) from performing their duties as dv tne said law provided be an usurpation of.

and interfer ence w-ith. the legislative- branch of our state government, by the Hearing on the temporary injunction proceedings is set for Monday before Judge Scott but maybe postponed oh ing to failure to finish the Kopf-Harkness mal-prac- tice trial this week mmwrnrn, un. -It was announced today by Realff ottcsen. president or the uaven- pay all expenses incurred in the enlehration of Memorial nv the suhicrintinn of the cite Th i romiiete ni the planning of the program for tne day. rnis move will make un necessary solicitation of organlza tions or individuals.

WaK-Board ideal for Homo re-modejing making another attic or cellar. Let III Quote You BETTENDORF LUMBER SUPPLY CO. the Iowa County Attorneys' asso-JShe in bad snaI)e as-n. result of the re-andon" cent rains and chains are needed neubcli and on nil but tile paved highways, ac cording tc the Thursday report of Oblywto duet I-'- BuehlHh I-i rrctiK oacocK accom- nas reduced tne number of aspir-; members who made teams are Albert Belinke. Edgar! WILL MNANCE LaiiKhlln.

Brent McCormick. Wavne: MPMIM)t 1-kAV Rouse. Ellsworth Fersch. Eugene niT i the Chamber of Commerce touring information bureau. PATRONAGE FALLS AT GOLF COURSE ACCOUNT OF RAIN On account otxthe exceptionally rainy spring the paVonise at the municiapl golf course on Credit Tshind has been light since the opejiing date.

The.links were flooded for a time and" since the high water receded the rain and cold have kept.all but the most en'husl-astic golfers off the course. carmoay. James McLonster, and port Patriotic society, that the so-LaJloyne Jones. i cietv has agreed with the i Tt ciatlon, ot which Countv Attorney John Weir of Davenport is presi-. dent, convening on the preceding day, according to plans announced today.

Mr. Weir is in communication with officers of the County Attorneys' association relative to a program for the one-day conven- WIFE REMAINED AWAY FROM HOME TOO MUCH OF TIME Divorce on tho ground that his from ihoir home nnit nrrioVi a a 1 'v rerused to live with him was sought today by Ben Ehrke. husband of Stella Ehrke. Tho couple was married in Rock Island, Aug. 1925.

Cook Balluff are attorneys for the husband. BRING SUIT TO FORECLOSE ON $2,623 MORTGAGE Foreclosure proceedings to collect alleged owing on a mortgage have been filed in district court by A. E. Carroll against Peter E. and Mary Healoy, owners of property located in the Arlington Hill addition.

Carroll Bros, are the attorneys. REAL ESTATE LOANS. We hive money toMoan on Scott County farms and choice city real time. FICKE, NOTH ft FTCKE. The work in i 1 i Iocal on'-' 1 Inter-scholastic contests been scheduled.

Practice oratorical teams is-r; the purpose in view. VETS IN HARNESS FOR AD CLUB 1927 ADMINISTRATION The newl administration of the Davenport Advertisers' club which will he headed by Lee TurnbuII. advertising manager ot Ihe Times, will have a group of former presidents of the organization in charge of the programs during the year. i ne group win inciiine .1. anuria Victor Martin, Ed Schmidt ant After being given away at the altar, many a young bride finds that abehas been sold to 1 KINQ OF THC MOVERS.

MERCHANTS TRANSFER STORAGE CO.