Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • Page 19

the 00 0 0 0 00.000 the 1 WEDNESDAY EVENINGTHE DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT AND -JUNE. 29, 1927 19 Davenport Swelters, Year's Hottest Day, Mercury Is Over 93 AVENPORTERS today shed their coats and wraps, wiped the perspiration from their brows and unanimously conceded that summer had come at last for the mercury climbed rapidly from sun-up and it was already the hottest day of the year with the thermometer still mounting akyward. At press time the thermometer registered 92 espreeteaandat the weather bureau before the day was over the reading would be either 95 or 96. Yesterday the hottest previous day of the year with a recording of 90 degrees. The hottest July 29 in local RURAL SCHOOLS GRADUATE 225 HERE THURSDAY Dr.

Leroy M. Coffman Will Deliver ment Address. Commencement exercises for the eighth grade rural school graduates of Scott county will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday at the Dav. emport high school auditorium. Diplomas will be awarded to 225.

The commencement day address will be delivered by Dr. Leroy M. Coffman, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. The program will include music by the Melody Girls' orchestra: piano solos by the Norma Anthony, Retha Gregg and Rachael Clay. Miss Wilma Meyer of Pleasant Valley will give a vocal selection and a ukelele number will be given by Cecil Moore of Buffalo.

Dialog numbers by Misses Fern Frauen and Gladys Dittmer will complete the program. Following are the graduates: Allens Grove township--June Orendorf, Roy Peters, Martha Dettmann. Lydia Hoffmann. Bettendorf Mildred DeSort, Lauretta Hepner, Betty HIll, Ada Lemmon, Marie Farris, Loretta ball. Alice Scheel, Viola Spencer, Irene Steinmann, Thelma Gerdts, Arnold Park, Mylo Sawyer, ard Case, Peter Schumaker, John Jones.

Elly Felsted, Ruth Sweely, Lillian Whitehurst. Irene LaGrange, Francis Joc Merti, Thomas Thompson, George Willis. Floyd Mummert, Otis St. Clafre, Lawrence Werden, Willie Machalek. Blue Grass township-Velma Alt.

Milroy Mohr. Leonard Koll, Clarence Eggers, Margery Carlock, Louise Meinche, Norma Schmidt, Evelyn Clarence Schmidt, Muriel Wult. Lucille Curtis, Fred Ralfs, Katharine Chrysler, Verna Hering, Fina Helkenn. Erma Helkenn. Florette Martin, Corinne Caustian, Marie Riech, Richard Bract, Clemens Warner, Stella S.

Spies. Valeria Schumaker, Etta Soenke. Lawrence Cawiezell. Buffalo township--Nellie Potter. Ethel Bald, llelen Adam, Vera Roseman.

Ferdinand Bald, Retha Gregg. Doris MeCully. Clyde Gregg. Neil Dyer, Victor Thompson, Clarence Gold, Cecil Moore, Evelyn Leese. Clarence Hartwig.

Viola Carstens, Raymond Holtorf, Frederick Buennig, Dwight Nicorhead, Milda Schroeder, lames Owens, Geneva Gerald Carlin, Vivian Wendland, Yonts, Alberto Slusher. precast Kaucher. Fern Frauen, Gladys Dittmer, Edith Howell. LeClaire township--Era Grace ry Booze. Johanna C.

Toft, Gladys Doffit. Margaret Marie Sidlinger, Robert Earl McGinnis, Albert HenE M. Stahmer, Alice Viola Raabe, Notma Grace Bucks, Lloyd Walter Kirby. John Leslie Fullmer. Elmer John Carstens.

Ervin Edward. Paaske. Duane Oliver Peacock, Marian Tunniclin. Reno Hermes, Galilce Johnson, Jeanette Heldt. Liherty township Woodrow Horstman.

John Stoefen. Dorothy Moeller. Nola Miller, Gaylen Dahms. Mabel Ewoldt. Florence Krenz, Melvin Harksen.

Marian Thede, John Dierksen. David Burch. Lincoln township--Verna Kreiter. Helen Plambeck. Willard Kreiter.

Calvin Briceland, Thelma Kreiter. Helen is. Groth, Alice Schnack, Otto Axel RayI mond Doyle. Roy Knapper. Elinor Payton, Mildred Pleasant Valley township--Chester Francis.

Violet nora Johansen. Viola M. Kruse, Wilma G. Meyer, H. Nie-! meyer.

Mary Gruber. Norma Lillian Anthony, Arvilla Sadie Walter Ven Horst, Sophronia Slaby. Butler township--Irene Tomlinson. Helen Baughman, Vincent Patrick Connell. Alvin George Tiedje.

Alvin Ehlers, Doris Mae Dannatt. Bessie Dombrowski. Leonard Litscher. Vivian Ostert, An-: drew Jacobsen, Carl Grell, Davis Ploog. Cleona township--Alice Stoefen, Alvin Arp.

Melvin Mumm, Ruby Wiese. Leta Hein. Verona Klahn. Dietz, Walter Frick, Irene Moeller, Vada Moeller. Eraena Hintze.

Arthur Stoltenberg. Davenport township--Evelyn A. Knoblauch. Mabel Wiese, Amanda Louise Lucht. Grace Doerscher, Ben Doerscher, Arlene Schaefer, Harry Lorenz, Margaret Mary lor, Leona Goettach.

Inez Incze, Chester Johnson. Erwin Loretzow, Adeline Brunning. Rachel Marie Clay, Burdette Doran, Frances Boland. Hickory Grove Invite County to Join In Test Suit Attacking Bridge Refund Ruling An invitation to join with Dallas and other Iowa counties in a concerted effort to defeat a ruling limiting the amounts of refunds payable to counties for building bridges on primary roads was received here today by the Scott county board of supervisors. The Dallas county board, which is instigating the proposed test case and inviting all Iowa counties entitled to refunds from the primary road, tion as Dallas county, according to fund to join with it.

estimates County Auditor Albert O. Kurth. that it will lose approximately Bridge bonds outstanding in $89,000 in refunds if the opinion, Scott county on Jan. 1. totaled filed recently by Attorney Genera! $422,000, the auditor said.

All of John Fletcher, is allowed to this money, however. was not exchallenged. pended on primary roads. Dallas county expects to receive Not Legislature Intent. $114.000 in refunds from the priThe Dallas county board takes mary road fund as a reimbursethe position that when the legislament for money expended from its ture enacted refunding law it county road and county bridge intended that the refunds should funds for the building of bridges be paid alike on bridges and culand culverts on primary roads.

verts regardless of the length of Under the attorney general's rultheir span. ing no county is entitled to a For this reason they claim the bridge refund except on a bridge attorney general's ruling is conhaving a span of 12 feet or more. trary to the intent of the legislaThis would eliminate the culvert ture. work. The Dallas county board sugIn face of this ruling, Dallas gests that a meeting of representcounty's refund would be reduced atives of the counties opposed to from $114,000 to $25,000, according the ruling be held at a central to County Auditor R.

H. Murray. point. presumably Des Moines, Scott Expects $300,000. and that a plan of action be agreed Scott county, which is expecting upon.

to receive refunds aggregating beThe Scott county board will contween $300,000 and $350.000, stands i sider the invitation at its next regto lose in about the same propor-fular meeting on Friday. Mystery Woman, Hiking for Health, Proves Her Sanity and Is Released Convincing members of of Insanity that she is in full faculties, a mystery woman nom de plume of "Jennie and no where, was ordered The woman, discovered Brady street highway three weeks ago by the police. was arraigned late Tuesday before the commission after she had persisted in refusing to divulge her identity, the names of relatives OT friends, or where her home was located. In refusing to disclose her real name or the name of her home, relatives and friends, the woman insisted that she had a very good reason. intimating that her life would be endangered were identity known.

Under persistent questioning, she admitted that she was front the eastern and southern states and talked rationally of the illicit liquor business, operation of. stills in the Ozark and Cumberland mountain regions. the Klan and the religious issue. She said she was suffering from tuberculosis and was hiking west in the interest of her health. She came into Iowa, she said, from Illi0- 1500 Children Line Up for Morning Swim The hottest day thus far in 1927 caused a rush of boys and girls! to the cooling waters of the cipal natatorium this morning.

Between the hours of 10 and 12, when children under 16 are admitted on a free ticket. 500 crowded thru the doors of this now popular institution. At 9:30 a. half an hour before doors opened the sidewalks immediately in front of the natatorium were lined with youngsters, boys swinging bathing suits about heads or carrying them over their shoulders, and girls, A bit more modest about sporting bathing attire. just as anxious for the first plunge.

-And when doors did open, what rush! SAYS LIBRARY ASSOCIATION MAY CONVENE IN IOWA Possibility that the next vention of the American Library association will come to Des Moines was reported by Miss Kathryn Mier, order librarian of the Davemport staff, upon her return from the convention just concluded in Toronto. Several cities have sued invitations the association but the board was thought to be favorable to the Iowa city. This section was honored with the presidency of the association. Carl R. Rodin of the Chicago public library being elected to that office.

One of the achievements of the convention was the selection the best children's book of the year. "Smoky" by Will James was selected for the honor. a book which has proved intensely popular among local library readers hoth children and grown-ups, according to Miss Grace Shellenberger. librarian. The author, Will James was A cowboy with a stirring history in the western rodeos.

He was horn in a covered wagon in Montana. At the age of a few years he made an overland journey to northwest Canada on the back of a French Canadian trapp-r. As a young man he was a cowboy for 12 years until he was seriously injured by a horse in 1920 and had to take up the Interary life. Miss Thelma Yaggy was also A but is spending an additional week delegate to the Toronto convention on vacation BRIEF LOCAL NEWS Washings -fluished any wet flat, rough dry, Bandon's Wet Wash, Phone D. 1128 -Adv.

Insurance--Snider, Walsh Hynes. Phone Dav. PERSONAL Miss M. Moran, S18 Iowa street, returned Tuesday after a two months' visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. James Carlin, at Talmage, Neb.

Miss Margaret McMullen, 6 Roosevelt apartments, returned home Tuesday after a ten-day vacation at Talmage, Neb. Mrs. E. M. Lacy, Mrs.

Sam Overholt, Miss Marie Overholt and Frank Speth, all of Columbus Junction, and Mrs. Rosamond Von Dresky of Muscatine, were visitors at the home and Mrs. H. E. Burgess.

1300 Slate street. Bettendorf, while here for the Iowa state golf tournament. Sirs. R. Doyle.

1932 Pershing avenue. returned home from an automobile trip in Indiana and Illinois. Her daughter, Rosalie. accompanied her, and is remaining in Chicago attend a summer course at Northwestern university. Miss Doyle is a teacher at Tyler school of Davenport.

FRATERNAL Members of the general tee in charge of arrangements tor the grand lodge convention will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the K. of P. lodge rooms in the Garden theater building. The grand lodge sessions will be held in Davenport Aug. 1 to 4.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Chester Dugan, Rock Island. and Albia Lewzoder. Davenport. Herbert Graening and Irma Viola Schulz, both of Davenport. Frank C.

Ruhl and Esther McLeod, both of Davenport. Daniel Wolfe. and Mabel Harsch, both of Davenport. COURT NEWS The Gordon Tine company obtained judgment in District Judge W. R.

Maines' court today against Herman Banker for $112. Bollinger were attorneys for the. plaintiff company. SOCIETY Entertain for Out of Town Visitor. Mr.

and Airs. Julius Meyer of South Lincoln avenue entertained a company of friends at their home Tuesday in honor of their niece. Miss Melvina Klingsick of St. Louis, who is their house guest. The evening was enjoyed with music and games and supper was served.

A number of parties have been given for the visitor during her stay. NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS. Notice is hereby given that the dog tax for the year 1927 will come due on the first day of July. 1927, and will become delinquent on the first day of August, 1927. Unless said tax is paid and checks secured from the City Clerk On or before the 31st day of July.

1927, penalty will be added according to ordinance. owners of dogs will therefore! 'take notice hereof and avoid quences of failure to comply with the ordinance governing such cases. FRANK. A. HASS, City Clerk.

--Adv. A use HENRY RUNGES SONS MORTUARY 822-24 W. 3rd Phone: Dav.597 DAVENPORT'S FOREMOST FUNERAL CHAPEL Unequalled Service at No Extra Cost Warm Weather Will Continue Says Forecast Fair and warm weather will continue, according, to the forecast the weather bureau today. set The prediction holds for tonight and tomorrow. There was almost no 'the Middie West yesterday.

The thermometer in Davenport ranged from 71 degrees last night to 90 degrees yesterday afternoon. This was the forerunner of today's hot wave. OBITUARY Moffett. Mrs. Nancy Francis MoNett.

84, died at 6 p.m. Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. S. Carlton, 1819 Pershing avenue.

after an illness of short duration. She was born in Palmyra. December 10, 1842 and received her education in the Missouri schools, When a young girl Mrs. Moffett moved to Canton, with her parents, and the last years nas made her nome in Davennot. She was united in marriage to Mr.

T. H. Moffett, November 11, 1873 at Canton, Mo. DIt. Moffett preceded her in death in April, 1019.

The deceased was a member of the First Christian church of Christ's scientists of Boston, Mass. Surviving are three sons, F. 0. Moffett. Davenport.

E. O. Moffett of Antonio. Texas, and L. W.

Moffett of Washington. D. four danghters. Mrs. H.

S. Carlton, and Baxter, both Davenport, Mrs. E. F. Smith.

Kahoka, and Mrs. F. R. Lindsay, Keokuk, la. The body was taken to the Hill Fredericks funcral parlors where services will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock.

Interment will be in Oakdale cemetery. Goettsch. 'Conrad E. Goettsch 512 South Pine street died at Mercy hospital Tuesday at D. m.

after an illness of a week. Mr. Goettsch was born in Germany and has been a resident of Davenport for the past 20 years. He was formerly employed by the city at the tool house and later at the Red Jacket Pump Co. is survived by his father, Peter Goettsch, Davenport.

one brother, Adolph. of Davenport. and one sister, Mrs. Fred Wiese of Maning. la.

Funeral arrangements are pending the arrival of his sister from Maning, la. The body was taken to the Halligan funeral parlors and arrangements will be announced later. The Peto Funeral. The remains of Peto will he taken to the Henry, home. 912 West Fourteenth street, Thursday morning.

Funeral services will be held there Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Interment will be in Fairmount cemetery. The Braithwaite Funeral. Funeral services for Miss Jane: Braithwaite will be held from the late home. 140S Farnam street, at 3:30 Thursday afternoon.

Interment will he in Oakdale cemetery. NO ASSETS SO ADMINISTRATOR IS DISCHARGED Wilham R. Goetsch. who was appointed administrator of the Ameaha Goetsch estate on July 8. 1919, in the behet that the woman was possessed of certain insurance policies payable to her estate, was discharged today by District Judge W.

R. Maines when he notified the court that the policies had lapsed for ment of premiums' and the estate without any assets. Harold Metcalt was his attorney. BAND CONCERT AT MASONIC TEMPLE DRAWS ABOUT 500 About 500 people attended the concert of the Mohassen Grotto band given Tuesday night in the auditorium of the new Masonic temple. Altho the audience was considered small it was appreciative.

Other concerts are planned for later in the season. MONUMENTS MEMORIAL BEST WORK. HONEST PRICES SCHRICKER MARBLE GRANITE CO. DAVENPORT. Phone Dav.

543-Use Our Moving Vans--Be Safe FIRE PROOF AGE HAULING. MOVING AND PACKING. EWERT RICHTER EXPRESS AND STORAGE CO. Best Service Lowest Rates (Warehouse) block E. Postoffice ARGUMENTS IN TEST HEARING NEARING END Court Expected to Take Brookhart-Lovrien Case Under Advisement.

Counsel engaged in arguing the of the Brookhart Lovrien law in District Judge W. W. Scott's court expected to close their case late this afternoon. After a day devoted to stipulating certain facts for the purpose of perfecting a record for an appeal, attorneys launched into, oral arguments late Tuesday, resuming their pleas this morning. Bush, Bush, special counsel retained by the Scott county board of supervisors to test out the of the law which has already cost the county in excess of 000 earned interest diverted by the state to reimbursing cities.

towns and counties for the loss of public funds thru bank failures, opened for the plaintiff. Assistant Attorney General Maxwell O'Brien. of Des Moines, and J. W. Bollinger.

of Bollinger Block. Davenport. special counsel retained by the Executive Council to defend Treasurer State, Ray Johnson, closed for the defense. Judge Scott will probably reserve his ruling until after he has had time to study the briefs filed by both sides. FRANZEN PRESIDES AT LAST MEETING OF ADMINISTRATION President S.

Luther Franzen of the Davenport Advertisers club presided at the last meeting of his administration. held at the Chamher of Commerce this noon. James Kelly, local commercial artist. who was to have addressed the meeting, was unable to be present and the meeting was adjourned following the luncheon. Lee Turnbull, advertising manager of The Times.

and -elect, will the reins of administration at the meeting next week. COURT AWARDS WOMAN ALIMONY PENDING TRIAL Mrs. Adele D. Goodman, who is suing Oscar Goodman for divorce, was awarded $50 2. month temporary alimony and $50 for attorney fees by District Judge W.

R. Maines today. Chamberlin Chamberlin are attornoys for Dirs. Goodman. Cook represent the defendant husband." Hubby of Furnishing a "Love Nest" Edward H.

Mucha. who is suing this wife. Edna Mucha, for divorce and custody of their two children. was charged with a "love nest" for An an maintaining, answer and cross petition for separate maintenance filed in district court today by Mrs. Mucha, thru her attorneys, Scott Scott.

Drs Mucha is asking custody of the $60 a month allowance and $150 for attorney fees. She is also asking for $75 with which to employ detectives tain evidence against her husband. Mucha and his wife were in Muscatine, Feb. 23, 1918, and separated in August, 1925. In her cross petition.

Mrs. Mucha accuses Mucha of furnishing a fiveroom apartment for a lady friend whose name she promises to divulge in court. TO HOLD VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL FOR COLORED CHILDREN Plans are being completed for the daily vacation Bible school for colored children to open July 5 at Bethel A. M. E.

church under auspices of the T. W. C. A. Mrs.

S. J. Evans will be in general charge and will be assisted by a' faculty of Y. W. workers.

Classes will be held from 9 to 11:30 A. for five days a week thruout the month of July. The complete staff will be announced later. who was first white woman to Mine. David the explorer, enter the secret city of Lhasa.

accomplished her purpose by disguising herself as a wayfarer, lengthening her plaits with a jetblack yak's hair. and powdering her face with a mixture of cocoa and charcoal. Jimmy Jams I WAS NEVER SO DISAPPOINTED IN ALL MY A BEE WAS BUZZIN' 'ROUND PA BUT IT DIDN'T STING'IM AFTER ALL MANOR OWNERS ARE GRANTED IOWA LICENSE Corporation, Filed in ware, Owns Harrison Manor Property Here. A charter to carry on business. in Iowa was issued the Harrison Manor Buildings corporation, a Delaware concern, owning the' Harrison Manor apartments located at Harrison street and Central Park avenue, today by the secrelary of state.

Issuance of the lowa license fol-, lowed the filing at Des Moines of a certificate of the Delaware articles of incorporation together with an application for an lowa charter. The certificate and application was filed by J. C. Hall, of Davenport, resident attorney for the corporation. The application indicates that, the sum of $50.000 will be expended in maintaining, improving andoperating the Davenport holdings.

AI C. Joy. of Chicago, is head of the corporation. which assumed control of the manor property a year ago foliowing extensive liti-, gation between A. Kriloff, of Chicago, the builder, and sub-contractors and material firms.

The Manor was erected by Kril-' off two years ano. A REQUEST MORE CLOTHING FOR FLOOD VICTIMS July 7 has been set as the final date for the receipt of bundles for the Mississippi flood refugee by the local chapter of the Red Cross. About a dozen packages have been received at flue headquarters, fourth floor of the old Masonic temple, and list of contributors is kept for calls to be made later in cases where transportation is not possible to the donors. The quota set by the divisional headquarters for this chapter is a thousand pounds. ADVANCE GUARD OF ADVERTISERS BACK SATURDAY The advance guard of Davenport's delegation to the annual convention of the Advertising Clubs of the World.

now in progress at Denver. will return home Saturday of this week. The remainder of the delegation will not be here until Monday of next week, according to messages received today by local business houses whom they repte-re sent. CREDIT ISLAND FULL COURSE IS OPENED UP The board or park commissioners, following an inspection of the Credit Island goll course vesterday, has ordered the entire course thrown open for play. This is the first time this year that local golfers have been able to play the 18 holes.

High water has been the cause. The Mississippi river is now falling gradually and no further trouble from overflow is expected. Calk to "BUY A PIECE OF DAVENPORT" but to be sure that the piece you buy will bring you the maximum return in profit, pride. and satisfaction. "Talk to Charles Wolf" CHARLES WOLF 321 FIRST NATIONAL BANK TEL.

DAV. 754 Build a Bedroom in Your Attic You would be surprised on how cheaply it can be done. Want an estimate? East Davenport Fuel Lumber Co. 2023 East Riven Dav. 444.

weather bureau history was in 1913 when a temperature of 97 degrees was recorded. Readings hour by hour today were: 7 a. m. ......75 degrees 8 a. m.

......79 degrees 9 a. m. S2 degrees 10 a. pi. .86 degrees 11 a.

m. ..88 degrees 12 a. m. ...91 degrees 1 p. m.

..92 2 p. m. 93 degrees There is a possibility, the weather bureau stated this afternoon. that the mercury will climb to 96 degrees, the record breaking mark established on July 20, 1926. Four Boys and Burro Having Fun A strange expedition which started a few days ago from DeWitt is about to enter the city of Davenport.

Four boys and a burro are even now camped without the city's gates waiting for a favorable moment to make triumphal entry into the capital of Scott county. Whenever the spirit of the burro moves, and that isn't very often, they will probably land here. When a reporter interrupted the boys during a morning plunge in a narrow. shallow and very muddy creek today, the adventurers were not in a mood to be interviewed. He shouted a question or two at the sunburned kids in the muddy water.

"Aw, g'wan." shouted one of them. "There's enough hot air around here now and you don't make the weather any cooler." So that was that, but another source of information produced the lowdown on in the a leisurely expedition fashion which into Davenport. The boys are the kind that Briggs draws. chaps who don't comb during vacation and have rag-wrapped toes and scoff at underwear. None of the DeWitt quartet is over 9.

If the burro is to be included in the limate of age, that's a different proposition for the antiquity of the fuzzy beast is very pronounced, When the boys started from DeWitt. they patched up a harness. loaded their camping equipment on. fan old two-wheeled cart and headed the burro toward Davenport. The cart is a big vehicle, and the burro is very small.

He is also very wise. During the trek southward. the burro became balky on several occasions when he decided he wouldn't pull the loaded cart. Whenever the burro stopped and refused to gO ahead, he was unhitched. The hoys grabbed the shafts of the cart.

tied the burro behind and dragged both cart and burro ahead. In a tent that has been pitched along the bank of a little creek, the four adventurers have stowed their equipment. also sleep in the tent. Just how four boys manage to squeeze into such a small space has not been explained. They have an assortment of kettles, skillets.

pans and other tinware that would more than comprise the stock of the itinerant peddlers who used to drive thru the country trading tinware for old rags and rubber. Yesterday the boys erected 3 flag pole and few two flags from it. On the top of the mast they flew the American flag and underneath WAS the British Union Jack. Thoses two flags are something that call for exnlanation. too.

They were not in evidence this morning. The burro is resting for a day or two and eating his fill in a pasture while the boys paddle around in the muddy creek. If the boys can induce the burro to do his share. they plan to come into the city, and if the burro and the cart and the boys get as far as Third (and Brady streets traffic will certainly he tied up. ence Koberg.

Elmer Joens. Clara Stoltenberg. Alice Guerink, Ed in Nissen. Florence Thomsen, Grover Hahn, Eldon Arp. Princeton township--Donald Freeman, Harry Willis Parrish, Mary E.

Graham. Evelyn May Graham. Helen Marie Smith. Elizabeth Generva Groves. John Roach.

Inez Marie Shinn, Dorothy Virginia Fickel, Luverne Knuth. Alvera Knuth, Arno Kroeger, Cirde art, Vera Anna Speer. Rockingham township Lorene; Winters, Kenneth Braun, Dorothy Rice. Sheridan township--Bertha Wiese, Arthur Lucht, Allan Leonard Ewoldt. Ralph Hill, Lloyd Oetzmann.

Velma Schneckloth. Henry Stender, Lloyd Schmidt, Charles Keppy. Winfield township--Elizabeth Madden, Velma Clapp. Robert Clay, Vernon Bergert, Harvey Klindt. Alfred Glover, Charlotte Glover, Louls Schlotteldt, Carmela Murphy, Francis Kane, Marie Skelley, Elizabeth Claeys.

THE LARGEST BANK in lowa and Illinois (except ('hicago) In Capital. Surplus and Prote of $2,500.000.00. 'Total Resources over $20.000,000.00. More than 35,000 satistied depositors. We have a bank book waiting for you with and NO WORRY.

UNION SAVINGS BANK TRUST PANY. Third and Brady en 1: 4 A the Scott county Commission possession of all her mental content to travel under the Roe," age 25, from anywhere released from custody today. walking aimlessly along the no1s and was headed west when taken into custody by the police. She scored actions, of the authorities in detaining her at St. Elizabeth's hospital for observation, and resented the fact that she had been compelled to ride in the patrol.

insisting that she had committed no crime and was entitled to more courteous treatment. Efforts of the commissions to learn her true name were unsuccessful. The woman, whose actions in concealing her identity and in traveling cross country alone and without funds gave her an air of mystery, was firm in declining to give any information. After considerable questioning, members of the commission were convinced that the woman was sane and not a charge for the county or state. After spending the night at St.

Elizabeth's hospital, she was given her freedom this morning and allowed to resume her westward hike. LITTIG TO NAME SUB.COMMITTEES ON PICNIC SOON Chairman It. E. Littig of the entertainment committee of the Chamber of Commerce, planning the annual picnic to be held Wednesday afternoon and evening, July 20, at the Springbrook Country club, will name sub-committees to have charge of various details of the big outing soon. It is expected that the Chamber will find it necessary to rent a pasture near Springbrook in order to have an auto park for the 300 machines that are expected to take the Chamber members to the meeting.

C. E. SOCIETY OF TABERNACLE NAMES OFFICERS The Christian Endearor society 'of the Davenport Gospel Tabernacle held an election of officers last Those elected are: Miss Lillian Natzke. president: Roland Nicholson, vice president: Clifford Perron. secretary; Miss Frieda Schlueter, treasurer.

Floyd Whitson was named chairman of the prayer meeting committees Benjamin De Wild of the 50- cial committee: Miss Marguerite Susemihl of the music committee and Ruth Stewart of the Missionary committee. AGENDA CLUB CALLS OFF SESSION NEXT WEEK, MEETS 11TH The Davenport Agenda club has called off its next week's regular session owing to the fact that the Fourth of July falls on Monday. and will not meet again until July 11th. it has been announced by Carl Claussen, secretary. Garage Plans FREE With Every Job We Sell Let Us Quote You BETTENDORF LUMBER SUPPLY CO.

We Deliver Anywhere .1 -t, he vat 1 en 1..