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Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 3

Quad-City Times from Davenport, Iowa • 3

Publication:
Quad-City Timesi
Location:
Davenport, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Monday evening THE DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT AND LEADER September 19, 1938. NIGHT SCHOOL DIXON POST ELECTS DAHMS COMMANDER; Backstage in Iowa Politics OAKVILLE DISTRICT GRADING BIDS TO BE OPEN THURSDAY Sigourney Girl I Enters School In Tennesseel PYTHIANS MEETING JACKSON GO. JURY TO PASS ON ORDINANCE i ites) party because they don't By JO IN 0. ZUG. (1DPA Correspondent) Des Moines, Sept.

From wan to throw away their votes on an underweight horse. Ivraschel marriage clem to wenare omce was headlined as a "strike breaker-' by labor journals after the Newton affair but the labor leaders cannot warm ur to Georce ill no longer be a possible marital start for Wright county couples. The county board resolved that "an newly married couple Wilson and are more li'-ly to try to line up the labor vote for the man who sympathizes with the New Deal. must be self-supporting for at least one year before Wright county will Bellevue Anti-Peddler Measure Appeal Set For Trial. CLASSES IN Beginning Shorthand Advanced Shorthand Stenotypy Builnei English Beginning Typewriting Advanced Typewriting Office Machine Accountancy (Walton) Bookkeeping Civil Service Classes will be held Monday and Thursday evenings starting Sep-tern be 19, offering the same expert instruction as given in our Day School.

For Information eall 3-2751 A Select School For Select Students grant any aid or relief. NOT ME. day evening in the home of Mrs Albert Hook. Three cars of cattle arrived from Omaha Saturday, one for S. J.

Deihl and two for the Louisa county farm. Park Commissioner W. J. Stroup has announced that tables and benches have been installed at the fair grounds park for use of picnic groups, and that outdoor furnaces will be built soon. The Commercial hotel has been taken over by Mrs.

Mary Guthrie, who recently returned from Marengo, where she operated a cafe. A family dinner Sunday In tlw home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F.

Rouch, honored Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Rouch and family, Moberly, and Mr. and Mrs. H.

J. Bannister, Chicago. Miss Grace Hunter, who has visited her father, M. Hunter, and brother, Milton, since her return from abroad, went to Grinnell to resume her duties as instructor in Grinnell college. Promolion day will be observed next Sunday in the Presbyterian Sunday school.

Rally day will oe Oct. 9. Wapello, 19. Bids will be received in the Louisa county auditor's office at 1:30 m. Thursday for grading 3.T2 miles of secondary road, beginning a half nine south of Oakville extending to the Des Moines county line The work includes grading 24,333 cubic yards of excavation, and 448 lineal feet of entrance pipe.

Dr. J. H. Chittum has purchased the residence of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Peters, east of bis residence. Mrs. C. L. Castrup, Rockford, 111., who is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Edwards, here, suffered a badly sprained ankle. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Bannister. Chicago, are visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. B. F.

Rouch. Chapter Tri-T, will meet Tues- 1940. Labor coolness may cause the progressives (who have felt out The thumb of responsibility got a long swing over official shoulders as highway commission repre the labor attitude) to anDeal to sentatives and motor vehicle de fa ers. More likely, they will lpuli tt fit Omixral Dixon, Sept 20. The Dixon Legion has elected officers as follows: Commander, Arnold Dahms; adjutant, Harvey Thiel; finance vice commander, Peter C.

Meyer; officer, Herbert Peckenschneider; chaplain. Jack Bicknese; historian, Helmuth Rock; sergeant-at-arnis, Art J. Vens; executive committee, E. L. Austin, J.

C. Peart. Art Sor-ensen, Robert Siebke and Ray Ocheltree. The Legion auxiliary met In the home of Mrs. Pearle Petersen with 17 members present.

Delegates to the district convention In Ana-mosa will be Lenora Dahms, Hat-tie Meyer and Wilma Rathjen, and alternates, Minnie! Doehrman and Albena Dreyer. The auxiliary will sponsor a public card party in Andresen's hall Oct. 4. The Knights of Pythias have elected lA-roy Greve deputy grand chancellor and Henry Siemsen, Albert Flenker and Robert Freeland were chosen delegates to the district convention in Durant next month. William Hansen Is a patient In partment people got "called" to fjeciul rti Drrnmct Mamioketa.

Sept. 19. A petit in Tuesday afternoon will hear appeal in the case of Bellevue against Robert Clark, Clinton, and the Jewel Tea company. The defendant has appealed from a fine, make both farm and labor appeal with the real objective of estab account for a section ir. the new motor vehicle law specifying that lishing groundwork for a new Iowa party to foster a La Foliette presi-dentianal candidacy in 1940.

of tl aBsessed bv Mayor Orover the total maximum weight of a truck shall not exceed 12 tons plus 450 pounds for eacU foot of length between the front and rear axles. As far as could be learned, nobody wrote the law; it just got I iiin.ii. in rfli tin. mn, nil Hittner for violation of the Bellevue health ordinance, which re DRAMA. One the new-fangled and untried ideas for swaying votes is the "drammer" of alleged typical conversation of pcr widows, farm liani McDonald, Victor, alleged accomplices in the robbery of the there some way, The requirement Is more string Brady at Seventh Davenport (Fully Accredited) ent than the "per wheel" weight Hedrick Savings bank Sept.

1, will be principal criminal case. requirement, and for some time went unenforced. Independent truckers are now raising a howl bew tse some have been caught St. Luke's hospital, Davenport, under tha length provision. LIQUOR.

where he underwent an operation recently. A wedding dance was held in Part of their strategy was to Sparkling "EYE APPEAL" for Fall Clothes with xVmerica's Most Popular Dry Cleaning Andresen's hall Saturday evening declare that the two liquor (state) families, destitute reliefers, and so on. One party chieftain let the cat out the bag by revealing that such were aimed at 13-year-old or less which statement should not attract the votes of the insulted, all of whein must be over 21 in order to vote. Certainly the 13-year-old efforts tend to hit below the belt in personalities. CASH.

Some state hirelings have been touched since before the first of the year for a salary percentage "for the campaign." The only effect of the new non-contributions law has been to chisel on the central committee in cases where the honoring Mr. and Mrs. Vernon trucks weighed by the highway commission were also overloaded Holm and the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Malmloff. who cele on the length basis, but Henry iiire3 all itineiant salesmen or solicitors to procure a health certifl-cate from a I5ellevue physician.

Clark had no such certificate when arrested. A similar case, in which Joe Weirich and the Grand Union Tea company are defendants, was also appealed from Mayor Bittner's court and is pending. By agreement the decision in the first case will determine the second case. The appellants contend that the ordinance is not constitutional. Salesmen Tourney.

IFpite an all day rain, 61 men, including school men. book salesmen and salesmen of school sup-plieg attended the eaMern Iowa golf tournament Saturday sponsored by the Jackson County Schoolmen's association. Supt. V. Bangs, Manchester, Invite4 the group to attend a similar affair at Manchester next year.

F. S. Orr, lona City, had low score of 26, one over par. Doyle Des Moines, prcivH prize for cominc the greatest distance; arid B. K.

Mojlc, Maquoketa, consolation Mize for hichfKf nuallfvlna' si fuc Roelofs, commission counsel brated their 25th wedding anni versa ry. RIVERSIDE BRIEF checked weight inventories on the specific trucks and declared the highway commission scales must Sigourney, Sept. 19. Among Sigourney students leaving for colleges and universities this fall is Phyllis Lorraine Shaw, pictured above, daughter of Col. and Mrs.

Robert J. Shaw of Sigourney. Miss Shaw will attend the Ward Belmont School for Girls at Nashville, Tenn. Miss Shaw graduated from Sigourney high school last spring. She was active in music and dramatic activities.

Attending the University of Iowa school of music for the last three summers, Miss Shaw was a member of the University Symphony NEWS HAPPENINGS have been jamr-ed on those days REPEAL. tc trial Wu nemttrat elected official wants. the cash for Riverside, Sept. 19. Mr.

and At any rate, truckers who will confer with state officiads this week are advised their proposed his own campaign fund. The law Mrs. Paul Schmidt and son. Rich can't stop an official from finding Mil- -yMkX ard. are visiting Mrs.

Schmidt's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Niel- other apparently legitimate rea repeal of the length requirement will meet no opposition from of son. Dike.

sons for firing the employe who doesn't kick in, so for all practical ficials. For one thing, truck manu Mis. C. J. Karel, son, Leon, and purposes the new law is a flop.

faeturers engineers have been bringing out shorter wheel base daughter. LaVonne, have moved Cteamiif to Iowa City where Leon will con trucks for greater safety. One DIMINISH. Twenty prizes, most of them do- MRS. J.

M. OWENS, Iowa trucker put in a lower-power tinue his studies at the University of Iowa and LaVonne will attend Last year, first for the budget appeal, local budgets were cut to the tuue of a $529,830 taxpayers' TWT1 har fW the high school. 79, MORNING SUN, GOES IN DEATH Paul Heitzman has returned af motor and a longer wheel base to legally carry the same pay load; now he goes up hills slower and goes down hill more wobbly, or with less control. saving in eight districts. Only ter several days' visit in Waterloo 0 five appeals have been worked out and Cedar Kails.

and that appeal wasn't necessary; ''vee others claim the law n-wness is so NEW look ararn beem ZORJC reaHy C-L-E-A-N-S. Ivery thread and eolor ton bright and clear. No trace odor, stiffness or oily film eMt dost. Beatfl rarmen4s that STAY deaa longer fee mt or4nmrr metHcxK Men. ''S iwr, wearing off.

Miss Wilma Jane Tener has gone to Columbia, where she will attend Stevens college. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. John W. Tener, who will visit another daughter, Marie. Mrs.

Bert Matthews, River Junction, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gus CALL JURY WHICH WILL FIX KEOKUK 1 CO. ROBBERS FATE Morning Sun. Ia Sept.

9. Mrs. J. M. Owens, 7a, life long resident of the Morning Sun vicinity died in University hospital, owa City, Saturday, where she had been a patient two weeks.

She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Mc-Clurkin and was born in the Honey Creek vicinity east of here. Her marriage to M. Owens took place Sept. 13, 1 Her husband, the following children: Fred, Montana; Mrs.

Boyd Anderson, Mt, Pleasant; Chester, Denmark; and Elmer, Muscatine; six grand children, and 4 PROTEST. A source close to Governor Kraschel says he is unworried about the progressive party threat, adding It would onliy divide the "protest" vote which goes against an administration. Which Is in dispute by Republican strategists, who say the very party would take radical votes now going to the New Deal. LABOR. Kraschel's confidence ties in IV Call CRESCENT far ZORICLEAMNG Tomorrow Iptcml tt UfmoTi 1 Ca- Sigourney, Sept.

19. Jurors Hahn. Hie baseball squad at the public sr-hool Includes 18, only six of whom were regulars last year. The first game will be played here with the Conesville team Tuesday. The locals will play in Nichols Friday.

for the October term of the Keokuk county district court have CrescenlllsLauiidry been summoned by C. E. Utter- back, clerk of the district court natra ny scnooi supply nouses or local firm, were awarded. F. S.

Orr. coach at Iowa City, received golf balls for low medal srorp, niblick for winning the tourney, and a pullover sweater coat as coaches' prize. Hurstville to ErJorce Law. Hurstville officers will patrol the highways thru Hurstville- and enforce the state and town speed laws. Action was taken by the town council after parents complained of tlx i ('Mve ppf-ed thru the town.

Officials say it is not a "speed trap," but dec: ion to enforce laws regarding speed; passing on hills, and other traffic regulations to make the streets afe for pedestrians, and particularly school children. Emergency Station. A Red Cross emergency station has been opened in the police station. C. C.

Stanton explains the 10 men qualified to serve as volunteers and may not accept pay. They may be called In case of drownings, heat prostrations, electrical shock, fire, highway accidents, and the like, serving only until a physician is obtained. The men qualified after a course of study and practical training ate: C. C. Stonton, Dr.

H. I Sharp. Ralph Weaver, Geiald Calkins, Paul Bauch, Dr. M. A.

Dak-how, Frede-tick Joiner. Otis Joiner, Dr. G. C. V5 The session, at which Judge Frank DIAL a sister, Mrs.

Anna Campbell, Long with views of some high labor officers who soon will speak their 'nds for publication. They are against the third (or frurth. considering the Iowa Farmer-Labor- IZORICi The Rev. Stuart C. Peterson, pastor of the Riverside-Kalona-Sharon-Richmond churches, attended the Burlington district Methodist conference in Fairfield.

2-5346 ODORLESS Beckley, Montezuma, will preside, opens Oct. 10. The jurors will report at 1:30 p. Oct. 17.

The trials of Mr. and Wil- Beach, Calif survive. A reception in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. Lester E.

Kilpatrick will be held In the home of Alfred M. Kilpatrick, Sharon, Thursday afternoon and evening. The Rev. and Mrs. Kilpatrick are enroute to Seattle, to sail as missionaries to south China.

Mrs. Cora Baird, her daughter, Hallie. and grand daughter, Mar-iflla Marshall, of this place, and Mrr, Leonard Moore and daughter, of Burlington, visited the Dwigbt Balrd home in Chicago. Donald Honeyman is junior this year in the University of Ryan and Arthur Fischer. Kach Iowa.

Charles Anderson, north west of town is attending college at Tabor. it- ELECT OFFICERS AT COLUMBUS CITY DISTRICT MEETING tpccut it Tin DfiMTol Columbus Junction, la, Sept. 19. has card issued by the American Red Cross as authority. Teachers' Club Elects.

W. A. Elbe has been elected president of the Maquoketa Teachers' club. Miss Laura Jepsen is vice president; Miss Mary Joiner, setietary; and Miss Vera Griffin, treasurer. The teachers voted to attend the Northeast Iowa Teachers' association convention in Cellar Rapids instead of the state convention in Des Moines in November.

Fellowship Class Officers. Charlotte Joiner has been elected president of the Pilgrim Fellowship, Congregational church. Other officers are: James Crawford, vice president: Ruth Moyle, secretary; Shirley Snell. treasurer; Bet-tv McNerney, social chairman; and wacmssJmma Officers of the district Sunday school convention were elected in the United Presbyterian church, Columbus City, as follows: Margaret Williams, president; Donald Howell, vice president; Mrs. John Coon, secretary-treasurer; and superintendents, Mrs.

Kenneth Fuller, adult administration; Helen Oak. young people; Mrs. Luther Williams, children; Dayle Frame, temperance; Miss Musa Todd, leader-shin training. The average attendance during the recreational project at Chau tauqua park was 65 children and 30 adults. Beginning Monday activities were transferred to the community building.

The Bev. C. F. Ililtcnan. Sha-chow.

China, will speak Friday morning in high school and that evening in the Reformed church. John Tucker has purchased the Doris Jeanne Bowman, worship chairman. Mrs. A. B.

Grout has been reelected president of the Methodist Ladies' Aid society, other officers are: Mrs. A. V. Kendall and Mrs. -Dale vice presidents; Mrs.

H. D. Barton, secretary; and Mrs. V. II.

Deppey, treasurer. A preelection dinner will be served Oct. 19. Dr, and Mrs. G.

C. KHis have received news of the serious illness of their daughter, Mrs. F. J. Mc-Ginnity, Long Island, N.

and Mrs. Ellis has gone to be with her. For refreshing for pleasing for better taste the things that really count in a cigarette smokers are turning to Chesterfield. It takes good things to make a good product. That's why we use the best ingredients a cigarette can have mild ripe tobac cos and pure cigarette paper to make Chesterfield the cigarette that smokers say is milder and better-tasting.

property occupied by Arthur Kistler on Third street. The fall meeting of the Iowa City presbytery will be held Friday in the Fresbyterian church, Mr. and Mrs. C. G.

Lindsay and familv have moved here from Crawfordsville. a i Xi -xX Miss Dorothy Gaskell has re turned to Pasadena, after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs THREE TEAMS IN NO-DEFEAT COLUMN OF WAPSIE LEAGUE Special Tht Demotrnl Clarence, Sept. 19. Bennett, Clarence and Lowden won games in the Wapsie Eight baseball league, and maintained their no-defeat ranking.

At Bennett, Wheatland was defeated 4-3 in an extra Inning game; Stanwood lost 51 at Lowden, ami Clarence won over Mechaniesville 5-3. V. H. Gaskell. Mr.

and Mrs. Ora Dcppy are par ents of a son born last week. Tangled in Rope, Boy Drowns. llolyokc. Mass.

(I'D Edward Pcrrcault, 16, drowned in the Second Level canal here when he became entangled in a rope used by swimmers to pull themselves from the water. Chesterfield Time on Your Radio Paul Whiteman Every Wednesday Evening All C. B. S. Station Paul Douglas Daily Sports Progxam SI Leading N.

B. Stations WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE Without Calomel And You 0 Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Co The liver should pour out two pound ot liquid bile into your bowels doily. If thiiibile in not flowing froely. yout food iloonn't digest. It just decays in the bowcla.

Gas bloats up your stomsch. You get contipatd. Your whole Bynti'm is poisoned and you ted sour, sunk and the world looks punk. A mere bowel movement doesn't Bet at the cause. It takes those (rood, old Carter's I.tttln Liver Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and mnke you fee) "up and up." Harmless, gentle, yet tmai Ins- in mskinK bile freely.

Ask fot Carter's Little Liver Pills hy name. 26 cents, Stubbornly refuse anything cite, FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarass Many of looso false ttclh have suff'-red real embarrassment be-riuise thi'ir plate dropped, slipped or wabbled nt the wrong time. Do not live In four of this happening- to you. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH. the alkaline (nnn-arid) powder, on your plates.

Holds loose false, teetit firmer, so thoy feel more comfortable. Hoes pot sour. Checks plate (ilenhii'o Get FASTEETH at any unig store. lien mouth tissues change, see Copytijht 1938, Looirr MvfcM Iobamo Ct, your dentist..

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About Quad-City Times Archive

Pages Available:
2,224,282
Years Available:
1883-2024