The Daily Times from Davenport, Iowa • 6

THE DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1932. Suspect Des Moines Qtmmen of Robbing Northwest BankMere OBSERVE BIRTHDAY 3S0NST0 SHARE APPROPRIATIONS Local Enforcement of Prohibition Challenge to Every Citizen, Says B. E.Ewing at Dry Force Rally Here Six Scott County Residents Die of Pneumonia, 'Flu' STEFFEN ESTATE Descriptions of Pair Are Alike Sheriff Claims Arrested in Capital After -Revolver Battle With Police Nordbye Returns From Taking Oath As Federal Judge Judge Gunnar H. Nordbye returned to Davenport today to reopen the $500,000 libel trial of" Norman Baker, Muscatine, against the American Medical association, after having finally taken his oath of office Saturday in Minneapolis.

he had been serving on the United States district court bench since April of 1931 under an interim appointment. When his name was first presented to the senate by President Hoover, objections were raised by Senator Thomas D. Schail. When his nomination again went before that body in December, obstacles to his appointment were cleared, and it was confirmed Feb. 3.

His commission was issued Feb. 10. The oath was administered by Federal Judge Joseph W. Molyneaux Saturday in a ceremony in the federal building in Minneapolis. done by the federal government in closing old line breweries and distilleries, In meeting the smuggling problem, in closing the leak in industrial alcohol plants, and the efforts that are being concentrated now in stopping the illicit manufacture of moonshine liquor.

The Institute opened this morning at 10:30 with a "Call to Prayer" by the Rev. D. H. Brush. The Rev.

M. A. Getzendaner of St. Mark's Lutheran church presided. The Rev.

Frank W. Court, pastor of St. John's Methodist church, gav the address of the morning, speaking on "The Relation of the Pastor to the Liquor Problem." The first part of the afternoon session 'was given to a discussion of methods of enforcement. In addition to Mr Ewing's address, there were talks by Rev. D.

H. Brush of the McClellan Heights United Presbyterian church, and Dr. F. G. Codd of Calvary Baptist church.

Jesse Hamm presided. Miss Alice J. Boyer, general secretary of the Anti-Saloon league, was the principal speaker at the education hour, scheduled for the latter part of the afternoon, A. Garrison presided and there were also to be talks by Dr. S.

G. Hands and Rev. L. M. Coffman.

The Institute will close tonight with a young people's rally, an address by Mr Ewing and the presentation of a prohibition drama, "Protection," by a local cast. Mr Ewing occupied the pulpit at the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning, and Miss Boyer MOOD FEES An effort to link Jack Hines and C. Gulick, gunmen captured in vs Sloines Feb. 11 after a re-olver battle with police, with the robbery of the Northwest Savings bank Dec. 7 last when mere than $10,000 was stolen, i3 ktof made today by Ray Scott, state agent, working with Frank Martin.

Both and Gulick are in mstody ia Pes Moines, the former l-fffrtcs from wound in his fchcsuider, received when he resist arrest in a Des Moines rooming tmsse. llines shot Joe Loehr, Des itoines detective In both legs when tw officer demanded that he and companion surrender. Loehr returned the fire, wounding Hines in the shoulder. Gulick was nabbed as f.e attempted to escape through a window. General descriptions of the two Tr.en who posed as salesmen tallied With the robbers who held up the Northwest bank in Davenport last pecember, according to State Agent Scott Today Scott and Sheriff Martin fhowed pictures of the two gun-inen to officials and employes of the bank in hope that they might be identified.

According to Scott, Gulick could not be identified as one of the bank bandits though there was reason to believe that Jlines might have been connected with the Davenport robbery. Tha authorities are continuing their efforts to locate the bank robbers and both Hines and Gulick will be subject to further examination as to their movements before they were arrested in Des lloines. Authorities point out that the two men had been engaged in unlawful enterprises as evidence "by their frantic attempts to escape when cornered in tha rooming housa. A sawed-off shotgun was found in their possession when they were captured. Negus Twins Die ShortTime After Birth on Sunday The twin son and daughter of ilr and Mrs Carl Negus, 2425 Far-riam street, died, the son shortly after birth Sunday morning and the girl this morning at 7 o'clock At St.

Luke's hospital. Surviving are the parents; the paternal grandparents, Mr and Mrs Julius Negus 'of Davenport; and the maternal grandfather, Elmer Phippg of CourtlandviHe, 111. Short funeral services were held this afternoon at the McGinnis funeral home and burial made; in Fairmount cemetery. -A Sirs Frank March' I Of Andrew Dead MAQUOKETA, Feb. 15.

'(Special Mrs Frank March, 77, life resident of Jackson county, died today at her home in Andrew. Her maiden name was Mary Buchanan. Her husband, three arms Cecil of Cumberland, Dale of Angrew ana v- Juarcn, postmaster cf Andrew, survive. She also leaves a brother. Oscar Buchanan of Ios Angeles, four grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

The funeral will be held at 2 ta. tomorrow at the Andrew Presbyterian church with Rev. A. McConnell officiating. Interment wiu De in tne Andrew cemetery.

To Your Eyes 1 Fair spoke last evening a. the McCiei- lan Heights United Presbyterian church. A prohibition drama was presented under the direction ofi the Anti-Saloon league at Grace Methodbt church last evening. Schneiderhahn Co. Sales fleeting to Be Held Tuesday The A.

A. Schneiderhahn Co. of Des Moines, newly appointed distributor in ttie Davenport trade territory for Atwater Kent radios. Leonard electric refrigerators and other electrical specialty items, will hold a dealers' sales meeting Tuesday at Hotel Elackhawk. The meeting starts at 1:30 p.

m. with dinner at 6 o'clock. Approximately 125 dealers will be present. Factory representatives attending the meeting will be: H. C.

Smlthers, district sales manager of the Atwater Kent Manufacturing Co. R. W. McCaskey, assistant sales manager of the Leonard Refrigerator Co. E.

L. Marriage, sales manager of the ABC Electric Washing Machine Co. R. R. Trump, district sales manager of the A Electric Washing Machine Co.

H. D. Castles, representative of the A Electric Washing Machine Co. Ralph Lohr, district sales manager, Kenrad Radio Tubes Co. The A.

A. Schneiderhahn Co. will "be represented by A. A. Schneiderhahn; W.

E. Parsons, sales manager; Miss Helen Thomas, advertising manager in charge of registration; E. L. Mullen, representative; Al Faulstich, representative; E. L.

Clinker, representative; E. G. Kirby, manager service department. TUESDAY FRESH TO BE DISCUSSED A tentative schedule of appropriations for the fiscal year be ginning April 1 showing reductions of approximately from the budget estimates of the la3t fiscal year, will be presented to the aldermen for consideration at the regular meeting of the committee of the whole of the city council Tuesday afternoon, City Attorney Carl H. Lambach stated today.

According to Attorney Lambach, the present draft of the appropriations schedule shows a total ol $826,000 for the year's estimates, but this amount depends upon the reductions that have been asked In water hydrant rentals and street lighting charges. Last year's, total was $895,850. Officials of the Davenport Water Co. are absent from the city and cannot be reached before the Tuesday, it was learned today. A conference was to be held between representatives of the Peoples Light Co.

and the finance committee, however, and report was expected on the lighting charges before the schedule of appropriations is submitted, it was stated today. The proposed amendment to the merchants' license ordinance providing for licensing of itinerant was expected to be ready to be submitted at Tuesday's meeting. Photographers having a regularly established business and maintaining a studio will not be required to pay a license. Itinerant photographers would have to pay the transient merchant's license fee of $10 a day if the amendment is adopted. Ask Carl LeBuhn When life insurance is at the best when it is our turn to pay.

And our checks are never big enough. Over $400,000 was paid out through our office last year. The amount is increasing because we have more business in force now than ever Crl IBnb Aid Aociti When you see us don't think of LIfa fniiursnce. When you think of Uf Insurance, SEE US. A I J.

Thomat Wm. O. Smbrf Albert K. rra Dick LeBnha Massachusetts Mutual Lift Inurnc C. SPECIALS 8c Brttendorl 1307 State St.

rhone Ken. 361-933 BYTHECOUNCIL Members of the Davenport Rotary club observed, the 27th anniversary of the founding of the. organization this noon with appropriate ceremonies presided over by Roscoe Zerwekh, and at which three past presidents spoke. Irene Rich, noted screen star, now appearing in person at the RKO Orpheum theater, was the guest of the club. She was introduced by W.

C. Sears, manager of the Orpheum, and gave a brief talk in which she stated that Hollywood was "over-exploited." "In their' zeal to furnish material for their magazines and newspapers, publicity writers have made Hollywood the target for too much ballyhoo," Miss Rich said. "Clara Bow is a victim of this over-exploitation. We all know what a fine actress she Is, but Eleanor Glyn decided that she was to be the 'It girl, and poor Clara just couldn't live up to it" Referring to 'salaries, Miss Rich declared that as a result of too much publicity on that subject movie people are not "getting any money at all" now. Chris Heuck, the first speaker in the birthday program, outlined the accomplishments of Rotary in the past.

Ed Schmidt discussed Rotary of the present and W. T. Waterman spoke on Rotary of the future. Missouri; her step-father, H. J.

Erbst of Davenport, and three step-brothers, Bernett and Lamont Erbst, both of this city, and Jerald of Washington, D. C. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Wednesday at the Runge chapel with burial in Fairmount cemetery.

Anthony Siegfried Anthony Siegfried, a life! resident of Davenport, died at 2 a. m. Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs Rosalia Siegfried, 1611 West Sixth street, Davenport, after a short illness of pneumonia. Born on Nov, 19, 1893 in Davenport, the decedent received his education in St. Joseph's school and St.

Ambrose college. He was a member of St. Joseph's church and the painters and decorators' union, No. 767, Fraternal Order of Eagles, No. 235, the Loyal Order of Moose and the Northwest Turner society.

Surviving besides his mother are four sisters, Mrs W. H. Meyers, Mrs Philip Ruth, Mrs Eugene Schwarz and Mrs W. F. Steckel, all of Davenport and one brother, Frank Siegfried, also of this city.

His father preceded him in death, Feb. 20, 1926, a brother, John, died on April 23, 1929, and a sister, Mrs Rosalie Schebler died on April 1, 1930. The body was taken to the Runge mortuary where funeral services will be held at 8:30 a. ro. Tuesday and at 9 o'clock at St.

Joseph's church. Burial will be in Holy Family cemetery. The Rt. Rev. Msgr.

George Giglinger will recite the rosary at the mortuary at 8:30 p. m. today. Mildred Davis Funeral services for Mrs" Mil dred Davis, 2023 West Second street, Davenport, who died Saturday afternoon at St. Luke's hos pital after a short illness of influenza, were held this afternoon in Bartlesville, with burial in the cemetery of that city.

The body was sent from the Halligan funeral home Saturday night Born on June 28, 1906 in Wash ington county, Oklahoma, the decedent was married to Raymond Davis, About Ave years ago. The family came to Davenport when the Dewey Portland Cement opened the plant near Linwood. Surviving besides the husband, are three children, Barbara, Dean and Glen; all at home; her mother, Mrs Vesta Murphy of Bartlesville, and two brothers and three sisters. Farm Land Will Be First to Recover, Morrissey Asserts Farm land will be the first to recover from the depression, L. M.

B. Morrissey, manager of the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Hartford, for this terri tory, told 15 of his agents at an agency meeting held at Hotel Blackhawk this noon. Mr Morrissey explained that President A. A.

Welsh, of the Phoenix Mutual, made the above statement at a recent managers' meeting held in St. Augustine, which he attended. In addition to the local agents W. D. Bowles, of Des Moines, and J.

D. Williams, of Minneapolis. both agency managers, were pre sent ioaay. Man Is Questioned About a Drug Case Found in His Auto James J. Winfield, 26, 111., arrested at Fourth and Scott streets Saturday night by Patrolman Martin after Winfield is said to have smashed a bottle of liquor on the floor of a dance hall, was questioned by police Sunday in an effort to trace the ownership of a small leather case containing vials of drugs and medicines, found in his automobile.

Winfield claimed he found the case on the river bank and that he saved it because he thought he might find use. for some of the OF ROTARY RICH CLUB GUEST BY WILL'S TERMS The entire estate of August E. Steffen, prominent Davenport business man who died from effects of a self-inflicted bullet wound last Thursday, is queathed to his three sons, Mathias Frahm Steffen, August T. and Phillip T. Steffen, by terms Of the will filed for probate today in the Scott county district court.

Th estate consists largely of real estate holdings the value of which cannot be determined pending preparation of an inventory, according to estate atorneys. The three sons are named joint executors of the will which was executed Dec. 31, 1931. Newport Steffen are the probating attorneys. 1 Death Notices Devlin Mrs Mary A.

Devlin, a life resident of Davenport, died at 1:30 a. m. today at the home of her daughter, Mrs Edward Proksch, 1926 West Fourth street, Davenport, after an illness of the last three weeks. The decedent was born Dec. 13, 1856 in Davenport, and resided in this city her entire She was married to James B.

Devlin Nov. 16, 1881 in Davenport, who preceded her in death 27 years ago. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs Elsie Sweeney and Mrs Edward Proksch, both of Davenport; three granddaughters, and three sisters, Mrs Barbara Boettcher and Mrs John Guldner, both of this city, and Mra Will Banigan of Chicago. The body was taken to the Hal-ligan funeral home and late this afternoon was returned to the family residence where funeral services will be held at 8:30 a. m.

Wednesday and at 9 O'clock at St. Joseph's church. Burial will be in St. Marguerite's cemetery. The Rt.

Rev. Msgr. George Giglinger will recite the rosary at the home at 8 p. m. Tuesday.

Foley Funeral Military services for First Lieut. Leslie J. Foley of the Iowa na tional guard were held at 8 a. m. today at the Fred N.

Ruhl funeral home and at 8:30 o'clock at the Holy Family church. The Rev. F. J. Barry, chaplain of the 185th field artillery, celebrated a requiem high mass, pronounced the burial absolution and preached the funeral sermon.

The Rev. F. S. Lawler and the Rev. L.

J. Enright were present in the sanctuary and officiated at the committal services in St Marguerite's cemetery. Colorbearers were Sergt. Jo Allison and Sergt. Walter Kroeger, and color guards were Walter Jorgensen and Carroll Edwards.

Sergt. D. A. Aaron was in charge of the firing squad. Officers from Iowa National guajd units In other cities attending the services were Lieut.

Col. Walter L. Anderson of Boone, Capt. Fred R. Anderson, also of Boone, Maj.

R. A. Lancaster of Des Moines, Capt. Lloyd G. Boyce of Clinton and Lieut.

Eugene Rockwell, also of Clinton. Honorary pallbearers were Lieut. Col. Walter L. Anderson, Maj.

Erwin H. Falk, Maj. Henry A. Meyer, Maj. R.

A. Lancaster, Capt. Harry F. Jager and Capt. Elmer Jansen.

Active pallbearers were Herman Overhoff, Virgil Moss, Donald Dyer, Lawrence Ingledew, Carl Herd and Borge Iversen. Slebke Funeral Funeral services for Gustav C. Siebke were held at 1:30 p. Saturday at the Runge chapel with the Rev. Fred A.

Rolf officiating. Miss Mayme Wulf, accompanied by Grville Foster, sang "Lead Kindly Light" and "Abide WTith Me." Pallbearers at the chapel were: Emil, Albert and Lloyd Siebke. Rudy Bluedorn, and Elmer Puck. Pallbearers at the grave ta Walcott cemetery, all members of the Knights of Pythias, were William and Rudy. Wegener, Ed Kra mer, u.

W. Saville, William Kronenberg and John Dietz. Swenson Funeral Funeral services for Mrs B. N. Swenson were held at 2:30 p.

m. Sunday at the Grace Lutheran church with the Rev. Clarence Johnson officiating. Burial was in Oakdale Mr and Mrs A. E.

Cassline sane two hymns. Pallbearers were Adolph Fanth. George Flambo. Carl Soderbere. Carl Simmons, Maurice Anderson and Ivar Johnson.

HOT SINCE WASHINGTON THREW ONE ACROSS THE POTOMAC Haa ft Dollar Gone an Far an It Does in Our "Off Grade" Bargain Lumber Department. Stop In You'll Be Surprised Bettendorf Lumber Supply Co. We IMiver Anywhere The enforcement of the prohibition law presents a challenge to every right thinking person, declared B. E. Ewing, superintendent of the Iowa Anti-Saloon league, in an address on "The Challenge of Law Enforcement," delivered this afternoon at the Scott County Prohibition Institute, being sponsored today at Calvary Baptist church by the local organization of Allied Forces and the Iowa Anti-Saloon league.

"Local enforcement in many places has not kept pace with federal enforcement," said Mr Ewing. "It is true that many times the officers themselves connive at violations of law; that there is graft; that some pkxes there are festering Bores of corruption. But these conditions do not constitute a reason for repeal. They are not even a good alibi. Rather are they a challenge to every right thinking person to exercize bis civic responsibilities and see that the duly elected officers or their appointees enforce the law.

"County organizations such as you have here, which were organized by the Allied Forces, can do much along this line." Mr Ewing expressed the opinion that during the last four years an effective federal enforcement organization had been built. "Placing agents under civil service has very largely freed federal enforcement from politics," he said. "Today, with Col. Amos W. Woodcock, enforcement head under Attorney General Mitchell, and James M.

Doran, In charge of permits and industrial alcohol, the federal bureaus doing prohibition work are fully the equal of any investigating body in the country." Mr Ewing told what liad been Four Davenport contractors have submitted bids for the general contract of the new postoffice to be erected here this year, according to information received today by Seth Temple, architect who drew the plans for the structure. They are the Tunnicliff Construction Walsh Construction CcC Priester Construction Co. and J. Hunzinger Construction Co. Girl $cout Council Honors Movie Star Members of the Davenport Council of Girl Scouts acted as hostesses at a party given this afternoon in the lounge of the Lend-a-Hand club honoring Miss Irene Rich, noted motion picture actress who is now featuring the vaudeville presentation at the RKO Orpheum theater.

The event was arranged for Girl Scout troops and their leaders with local boy scouts and their scoutmasters who observed their twenty-second anniversary last week, as special guests Miss Rich who joined the guests immediately following her matinee appearance at the theater, was introduced by Mrs G. Decker French, commission of the Girl Scout council. The popular film star gave a short talk in which she congratulated both organizations on their activities. large birthday cake for the boy scouts was cut by Miss Rich and refreshments were served. remedies it contained.

Police believe the case originally came from a physician's office or automobile. Winfield was ordered to pay court costs when arraigned ih police court this jnorning on a disorderly conduct charge. EXPERT Shoe Rebuilding at SPECIAL PRICES For Tuesday and Wednesday We Challenge Comparison in Workmanship and Materials Men's Oak Leather or Composition Soles 45c Women's Oak Leather Soles 35c Men's RUBBER HEELS 20c Women's RUBBER CAPS 10c Model Shot Repairing. 108 Weat 4th St. W.

R. Lynn'a S'io Repair Shop, S15 Harrison St. Bay State Shoa Shop, 208 Har. riaen St. City Hall Slice Repair Shop.

Corner 4th and Harmon. FOUR LOCAL FIRMS SUBMIT BIDS FOR NEW POST OFFICE Six Scott county residents, five from Davenport and one from Donahue, died as a result of pneumonia and influenza, over Saturday and Sunday. Four Davenporters, Frank Kunz, 225 East Fourteenth street; Anthony Siegfried, 1611 West Sixth street; Miss Frances Jones, 1431 West Fourth street, and Mrs Anna McDevitt, 1713 Davenporl avenue, were victims of pneumonia, while Charles C. Cope, Donahue farmer, and Mrs Mildred Davis, 2023 West Second street, Davenport, died of influenza. -Frank Kunz Funeral services for Frank B.

Kunz, former department store buyer and an advertising salesman, who died Saturday afternoon at his home, 225 East Fourteenth street, Davenport, after a week's illness of pneumonia, were held at 8:30 a. m. today at the family home and at 9 o'clock at Sacred Heart cathedral. The Rev. Cletus Madsen celebrated a requiem high mass, and the Rt.

Rev. Msgr. F. J. Leonard pronounced the burial absolution, and preached the funeral sermon.

Rev. Richard Maher offi ciated at the committal services in St. Marguerite's cemetery. At the offertory of the mass, Mrs E. J.

O'Donnell sane "Pie Jesu" and at the recessional she sang, "Hymn to the Sacred Heart." Pallbearers were William Lillis, Joseph F. Volz. James Parkhurat, Frank Reineke, George W. Noth and A. J.

Kucheman. Mr Kunz was born July 27, 1858, in New York state and came to Davenport when a boy. On Nov. 13, 1883, he was married to Miss Emma Eberle in St. Joseph's church at Bellevue, Ia.

For 35 years he was manager of the linen department at the J. H. C. Petersen's Sons department store and for the last few years had been employed as an advertising salesman. He was a member of the Sacred Heart cathedral and was a fourth degree Knight of Columbus.

Surviving besides his wife are one son, Ben of Hollywood, four daughters, Miss Olive Kunz and Mrs Charles Smith, both of Chicago, and Mrs Fred Harris and Mra Frank Schwab, both of Davenport; four brothers, Henry, George and Joseph Kunz, all of this city, and Charles of Bettendorf; two sisters, Mrs Mary Mueller and Mrs Frank Klauer of Davenport, and 12 grandchildren. Mrs Anna McDevitt Mrs Anna Lynam McDevitt, a resident of Davenport for the last 45 years, died at 4:45 p. m. Sunday at Mercy hospital after an ill ness of the past week, death having been due to pneumonia. The decedent was born May 7, 1878, in Beatrice, and had been a resident of Davenport for the last 45 years.

She was reared hy Mr and Mrs Chris Brien. Mrs McDevitt was a member of the Sacred Heart cathedral practically her entire life and was a member of the Altar and Rosary society of that parish and the Cath olic woman's league. She was married to Barney McDevitt July 5, 1909 in Sacred Heart cathedral by the late Very Rev. J. T.

A. Flannagan. Surviving besides her husband are twin-daughters, Jeanne and Bernadine McDevitt, both at home; five sisters, Mrs Agnes Mayo of Los Angeles, Mrs Mary Bohrer of Red Cloud, and Mrs Catherine Nachazel. Mrs Genevieve Anderson and Mrs Mar garet Overman, all of Denver, and two cousins, Miss Margaret Lynam and Mrs Robert Bourke. both Df Washington, D.

C. Her mother preceded her in death a year. 'lhe body was taken to the Hal- ligan funeral home fend will be returned to the late home, 1713 Davenport avenue, at 4 p. m. Tuesday, where funeral services will be held at 8:30 a.

m. Thursday and at 9 o'clock at Sacred Heart cathedral. Burial will be in St. Marguerite's cemetery. Charles C.

Cop Charles C. Cope, Donahue farm er, died at 3:30 p. m. Sunday at hospital after a short ill ness of influenza. The decedent was bora Sept.

19, 1890 in Greensburg, and attended the schools of that district. On Feb. 22, 1911 he was married to Miss Nora Calsen in Davenport. Mr Cope came to Iowa 22 years ago and fanned near Dav enport for two and a nair years. He was formerly employed by the Standard Oil for eight years.

He was of Lutheran faith. Surviving besides his wife are one son. Clyde Cope of Donahue; one daughter, Betty Jane Cope, at home; his father, winiam cope, and three sisters and seven broth era. Funeral aervices will be Held at 2 n. m.

Wednesday at the Hill Fredericks chapel. Burial will be in Oakdale cemetery. Frances Jonea Miss Frances Jones died at 3:30 a. m. Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs H.

J. Erbst, 1431 West Fourth street, Davenport, aiier a one week's illness of pneumonia. The decedent was born Jnov. 1914 in Fruitland, and came to Daventort when two years old She received her education in the schools of this city and was member of the Congregational church and the Davenport Central Turner society. Her marriage to Erwin Schadel of Davenport, was Dlanned for next spring.

Surviving besides her mother are her father, O. u. Jones or jjav ennort: one sister. Mrs Helen Kel lops' of Davenport: the maternal BANIC BANDIT. TO BE TIPTON, Feb.

15. (Special) The body of Richard Dean Forbes, slain bank bandit, will be buried today at Franklin Grove, 111., according plans made by the slain man's foster mother, Mrs George Morse, who was in Lowden and Tipton, yesterday. With Mrs Morse was her daughter, Mrs Herman R. Wall, who, between last Christmas and New Year's, married Forbes', companion, who is a prisoner in thje county jail here, awaiting trial on the charge of being implicated in the robbng of the Union Trust Savings bank of. Stanwood about two weeks ago.

Both women visited Wall in the jail here. Mrs Virginia Morse, wife of the slain man, did not come to Tipton, but went directly from San Antonio, to the home of her parents in San Francisco. The children of Forbes, by his first wife, were brought to Cedar Rap ids by his foster mother, Mrs George Morse, who stated that she has papers to show that Forbes had been divorced from Mrs May orhes or Kiverton, la. If You Need a Carpenter Call Ken. 633.

Our Carpenter Exchange. Betttendorf Lumber Supply Co. Adv. Y. W.

Industrial Club Has Program At C. OCook Home The Florence Sims Industrial club of the Davenport Y. W. C. held a "kaffee klatch" Sunday afternoon at the C.

C. Cook Home, with Miss Mary Moutier acting as hostess. Each old lady was presented with a Valentine and there was a program which included dances by Betty Moses, Frances Hinds and Marie Beauchaine, accompanied by their teacher, Miss Athalia Moses; a vocal solo, "Silver Threads Among the Gold," by Misa Nell Kirby; two piano solos by Miss Hilma Ingwerson, who also accompanied Miss Kirby; and three German folk songs by Mary Moutier, accompanied by Natalie Baum-gartner. Millions of tons of sulfur dioxide are thrown into the air of the United States annually with the smoke from factories and with the fumes from ore-reducing and Bmelting plants. BURIED ILLINOIS Vv' i HEAD 11 4 HEADS Fresh Spinach, 2 lbs 15c Celery, 2 large stalks 15c Fresh Carrots, 2 bunches 15c Shrimp, 2 cans v.

19c Apples, Grimes Golden, 12 lbs 25c Sardines, in pure olive oil, 4 cans 29c Alaska Pink Salmon. 2 tall cans 19c v.w-j BoOm? Beef, lb Spare Ribs, lb Beef Roast, lb 12c 15c Pork Chops, small center cuts, lb. 12c Whole Pork Shoulders, lb 6V2C Kohrs Pure Lard, 2 lbs 15c Pure Pork Sausage, 2 lbs 15c FREE DELIVERY AMFLE TAKKIXG SPACE Finest perscription quality toric ascription quality toric several styles of smart frames. it Terms If Desired ft lenses in becoming Cred QE I St. I.

DR. L.H.PRICE, Opt. Located In Balcony of The Samuels Co. IVASH tr KARRY MARKETS DaTeiiDnrt 417 West 2nd l'hone VVal. 4(H0.

ROCK ISLAND MOLIN'K EAST MOLINE 1 ll4" fc3nbarJ grandfather. R. H. Brumfield of.