The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., July 18, 1916, Image 8

About The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
PAGE EIGHT?
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&
•White Marquisete,
LGet
Wi
S-.-v
1!
•jMe-
When yott are hot
When you are thirsty
5-10-25c Store
Specials for Tuesday
and Wednesday
Children's TTalf Hose 25c grade ,in Merc. Silk,
sizes (7, 7*, 8 and 8% only). Special. .2 pair for 25c
Toilet Paper, a regular lOo roll—
Special ..............
35c
40-inch ,"White Voile, 50c grade. Special
Ladies' Summer Vests, silk taped neok and arm
S a
We have a Ladies' Silk Hose in tan, light blue, pink,
and a few black 25c a pair
Narrow black .velvet Ribbon, 5-yard bolts—
.Special
We are selling Ice Cream Cones, Pop Corn and Ice Cream
by the quart in the evenings. Speoial Tuesday and
Wednesday night Cream .. 19c a quart
the habit to watch our specials. You will often find
the very article you are in need of, at a reduced
price.
EMERSON FANS
Guaranteed for 5 Years
Buy Your Fans for
Many Summers
"When ran bay an electric fan this sanmsr,
be prudent and look ahead. Bay -with future
nimmwn la mind! Buy tbe fan with the five
year faictory-tojoser guarantee—die Bmersoo.
Buying aa Emerson Flan means setting iSto
longest service, as well aa mora satisfying
service.
60
when you fray, look on the fan-
guard far the name EMERSON and the Plw
year Guarantee Coupon.
Emereon Desk and Bracket Ffcae are made
In all styles and sizes, oscillating and ncn-oe
cillating, for alternating and direct current.
Each fan Is equipped wtti ten-foot cord and
ptug.
King Plumbing Co.
519 Main Street
When you are dissatisfied
GO
TO
LOCK'S
Corner Fourth and Main.
The finest of Ice oceam and soda*
are served there.
Ifs the coolest place In the city.
Go
Where The Best
1 ltW::
Fountain
Service
Go
Dr. A. M. FARNSWORTH
OSTEOPATH
Graduate of the Founder School,
KJrkavllle, Mo.
SUITE 111, MASONIC BUMk.
Phone 634.
KEOKUK. tOWA.
BILLIARDS AND BOWLING. ..
FOR SALE—Billiard tables, brand
new, carom and pocket, with complete
.outfit, $125: hai.d tables at re-
Sfountaindrug,second
duced prices. Easy payments. Cigar
store, delicatessen and soda
fixtures. The Brunswick
Balke-Collender Co., Davenport, Iowa.
•L C. Sanders, agent. 110 Hair Son St.
Breaking the Speed Limit.
J»al)rrtne Courier-Journal: The
katoer sfeems uoahle to
for fast driving.
If uw IM
6 rolls for 25c
W«
1
grade. Special 15c a yard
20c yard
2 for 25c
a
k°lt!
DEMONSTRATION ON
CANNING WEDNESDAY
Prof. Woofers Will be at High School
Auditorium Tomorrow
Afternoon.
1 FUNERAL RECORD
William Paardekooper.
CARD OF THANK8
we
VISIT WARSAW
Keokuk Merchants Going Down
the 2:30 O'clock ln*erurban
Car for Chau
tauqua. ?.
LARGE CROWD WANTED
"Duty of Keokuk Merchants to At
tend," Says M. E. Justice,
President of the
Retailers.
Keokuk merchants who are going
to the Warsaw Chautauqua tomorrow,
or Keokuk day as It ihas been desig
nated by the Chautauqua manage
ment, will leave here on the 2:30
o'clock Jnterurban car. The meet
ing was scheduled to start at 2:30
but will Ire postponed until the ar
rival of the Keokuk party. A num
ber have signified their intention of
going and it is probable that a large
representation will be on the trip.
The Warsaw Chautauqua opened
this afternoon and will run through
Sunday. The program arranged is
an excellent one and Keokuk mer
chants will be sure to see and hear
something of Interest tomorrow. One
of Wednesday's features will be Hon.
Frank «. Regan, lecturer and crayon
artiBt.
M. E. Justice, president of the
Keokuk Retailers' league, is desirous
that a large crowd turn out. He said:
"The grocery stores will all be
closed on Wednesday afternoon and
the grocers will have a chance to at
tend. All other merchants of the
city should make it a point to turn
out and If they can't go themselves,
they should send representatives. It
Is a duty to attend the Chautauqua.
Warsaw people have always patronis
ed us and here is a chance for us to
reciprocate."
The merchants will attend both
the afternoon and evening perform
ances. The admission is only twen
ty-five cents for each session. Sear
son tickets, good for twelve meet
ings, may be purchased for $1-50.
Warsaw representatives of the chao
tauqua were in Keokuk today and
disposed of a number of the latter.
The cbaotanqna la betag given on
the high school groands. The tent
is pitched jcax a kigb plsw
pany,
The demonstration to be given in
the high scftoot sadttorlnu Wedne«-1 Alexandria and Warsaw
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock byjp. m. Toor patronage solicited.
Professor Wooters of the United
States department of agrlcaltore. baa rV AVTT AW
created a great deal of Interest in
the con»nunlty and there will un
doubtedly be a large crowd there.
Professor w'ooters will be acoomp
anted here by A. C. Brans, of West
Point, leader of the boys' corn club
of Lee county. Delegations from
other points in the county are ex
pected.
wish to extend onr heartfelt
thanks to the many friends, also the
Fraternal Order of ESagles for their
kindness, and for the many beautiful
flowers, In our late bereavement.
PAAKDEKOOPKR
00
the
outskirts of tka town and t&e
is cool auad eaoitetaUe, Is said.
CETYKEWSL
—CeoCraFs b%
sale an tftis week:
—Let The Gate City 7W* raakm
your July clearance sales a waw.
a gets hto
t&» home—tile hand MB tola the
street.
—Com Is uiuuJlfg nda very bsdly
accenting to tit* report of crop ex
perts.
—Abe Mania says tame gWr Me*
& business is rtwlgmtnT a twelvedoOar
3ob marry a sere* dollar bssbasd.
—Tor pfea&ES, Obtng rartiea. oat
of town dzsce*. use ftetaefer's motor
track. CemftortsiWe seats, careful
drtriag. Pbone IU
-Xortas. J, OfstettM, pnoae BW.
—Kegitfar BMirTlng tent Order or
Keame, Keofcok todge Ho. 7*4. toBK»
at srclock, la Moose balL Visiting
Brothers cordially tavfted. Jobs 3.
Stadler, dictator. A. EL Moon, sec
retary.
—IHsrt Madtedo Democrat: A fifty
foot box car betongSag to the Santa
Fe- was filled wit* cat tails or swamp
rasbes yecteruay and shipped to Keo
tsk, the supply being gained from a
man* across tie river. The shipment
was made to a Keokuk barrel com­
which uses the thin stem of the
rssh to fiU in the cracks between the
staves.
—Regular meeting of Morning Star
lodge No. 5, Knights of Pythias, at
Ca«tle H»", Fifth and Blondeau
streets. Toesday evening at 8 o'clock.
3.
M. gklaner, C. C. J. A. Burgess.
K. of R- tt 8. Work In Esquire and
Knigbt ranks.
AUTOMOBILI8TS TAKE NOTICE.
During Warsaw cbautauqua July 18
np to and including Bandar. July 23,
ferry Warsaw will operate between
tr to 10.*J0
DOCTOR
1JZaAIZ1-
G. A. M'KELVEEN
Father of Mrs. Hugh Craig
Been III for Last Two
Years.
Had
A dispatch from Chariton, Iowa, In
this morning's Des Moines Register,
contains the following on the death
of Dr. O. A. McKelveen, father of
Mrs. Hush Craig of Riverside, Calif.,
an account of Vblch was printed in
The Gate City last evening:
CHARITON, Iowa, July 17.—Dr.
G. A. McKelveen died Sunday after
a lingering Illness of two years with
cardiac asthma.
The funeral of the late William
Paardekooper was •held from the fam- being active in the practice of medl
ily home Sunday afternoon at 2, cine for more than fifty years,
o'clock. Rev. McESree was in charge In more recent years he was active
of the services, the Fraternal Order 1 In the banalng business. He was vice
of Eagles, Aerie No. 683, having president ef the State Savings bank
charge at the cemetery. The follow
ing acted as pallbearer: John Kel
ly, John Neyens, Joe Inden, Henry
Smith, Oliver Dobbs, Walter Swine
hart.
Dr. McKelveen was widely known,
and a director of the IJacaa County
National bank.
He served this district in ttie
thirty-second general assembly and
was also a member of the state board
of health, being president of that
body for a number of years.
He leaves a widow and one daugh
ter, Mrs. Hugh Craig of Riverside^
"Calif.
The funeral win be held Tuesday
afternoon.
All Come True.
New Tork World: Bats off to Jtdes
Verne!
illWljiiMrtiMiWliii
THE DAILY GATE CITY AND CONSTITUTlbN-PEMOCRAT
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CITIZEN DIES
Joseph Hanson Passed Away Very
Suddenly at 11 O'clock Last
Night—Osath Caussd by
Heart Trouble.
WAS VERY POPULAR MAN
Friendly Disposition Hsd Won
Wids Circle of friends During
Many Years of His Life
Him
In the City.
Joseph Hanson, an old resident of
the dtyt died yesterday evening at 11
o'clock. Death, which was due to
heart trouble, occurred at the home,
1901 Main street. Mr. Hanson had
been troubled wifh grippe during the
winter, but his death
WBS
entirely
unexpected, and is a great shock to
the members of his family aad to his
many friends.
Mr. Hanson for a number of years
was clerk in a Main street retail
establishment. He had also been at
the head of several business enter
prises In the city. During his long
residence here he made many friends,
and at the time of his death, was
one of the best known men in the
city.
Many times, his friends and asso
ciates had pressed him to run for
public office. He was prominently
mentioned for a number of public
offices, but-each time refused to
allow his name to be placed on the
ballot.
Was Born in Keokuk.
Joseph Hanson was born in this
city June 16, 1865, the son of Andrew
P. and Hannah Hanson. The deced
ent Is survived by the following rel
atives: Three sisters, Mrs. Selma
Westergreen, of Chicago Mrs. Isaac
Anderson, of Chicago Miss Sophia
Hanson, of this city and one
brother, John F. ihanson, of this
city.
The funeral arrangements have not
been announced, pending word from
relatives.
Mr. Hanson's death has been deep
ly regretted throughout the city, as
he- was well known and liked by a
large body of acquaintances. He
possessed & Jovial and friendly nature
and made friends easily. When It
became known here today that he
had passed away last night, many
sincere expressions of regret were
heard, and everybody had something
good to say about falm.
The decedent was of a quiet, re
thing disposition, but to Ids near
^friends and acquaintances, he display­
4
VACATION DAYS
HAPPY DAYS
When- You»Take Along a -Box of
fv
Joe Hanson will be missed by his
friends and acquaintances here but
they know that he has gone to a Just
reward after a life that has been a
credit to the community. They win
always remember him for his Jovial
good nature and his splendid traits
of character, and will see in his pass
ing, the loss of another good citizen,
one who has ever been a loyal and
ardent worker for Keokulc.
8PECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY.
1200 yards 25 cent wash goods, var
ious weaves and patterns, Wednesday
only 12% cents per yard, at Central's
big sale.
LOSS BY FIRE IS
NARROWLY AVERTED
'Prompt Response by Fire Department
Saves Much Damage When
Stable Takes Fire.
A collection of valuable books that
had been stored in the second story
of the stable in the rear of the resi
dence of W. J. Roberts, Eighth and
Orleans avenue, was threatened when
the building took fire at 10 o'clock
this morning. Much loss was pre
vented by the prompt response of the
fire department.
A bonfire of brush was burning In
the alley. Sparks from this fire
Ignited the roof of the stable. The
flames were promptly extinguished
with the chemical extinguishers when
the fire department arrived. A line
of hose was laid, but it was found
unnecessary to use it. The total
daanage, amounted to about 910.
AMUSEMENTS.
Tonight, "Saints and Sinners."
Henry Arthur Jones' celebrated play
"Saints and Sinners," has been made
into a beautifully produced and an
perbly acted photoplay for the Para-!
mount program and appears .tonight
and tomorrow at the Grand. Peggy
Hyland, a youthful and charming star'
and a great favorite In England, ap
pears for the first time, In America In
"Saints and Sinners" and has made a
most favorable impression wherever
the picture has been shown.
With "Saints and Sinners" at the
Grand, will also be shown another of
the popular Jungle comedies, featur
ing Napoleon and Sally, the trained
monkeys.
Tomorrow night, as an extra added
attraction, Mr. Dodge's motion pic
tures of the High Tension excursion
leaving the dock, passing through the
lock, etc., will be given with the C.
& ft Q. Industrial picture of the dan
and power bons^
m:-
Introduce them to your friends
away froin home. Make re
sults mutual.
MILLER REIMB0LD McDEVUT
'fyi PHONE.NO. 477
The Following Dealers Sell Them Singly
v- j, or by the Box
PI
Wilkinson & Co^McGrath Broau, Scott & O'Reilly I
Engelhardt tic. Co^ J. F. Kiedaisch & Son,
Crescent Pharmacy, Hotel Iowa Pharmacy.
G. W. Fanning, Syngel Cafe.
ed Uraee qualities and traits that
won their esteem and regard. He
was big hearted and generous, a man
who had the respect of the entire
community.
Prominent Churchman.
!H3s life was guided by his religious
principles and he was a man whose
kindliness and goodness were pro
verbial. He was always an Interested
and enthusiastic churchman and was
for many years the superintendent of
the Swedish M. EL Sunday school,
and was one of the earnest workers
during the Scoville revival
iMMia
-t.y?
i-G"---
A. E. Johnstone "aB. L. Auwerda
F. W. Davis ,D Ben B. Jewell
Howard L. Connable ^James C. Davis
rPUESI)AY, JTJLY 18, 1916^
1 -..J
*3
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Cv.y.
\'r*S
Edward K. Johnstone.. 1
YOUR
Let Us Bake Your Bread.
Your guests will ooptpllment your choice—If you choose
our Bresd. You will realize why we use better In
gredients, sfter you have tried the first loaf. Our
Bread starts no argument with your digestive organs.
Dainty and hsalthful pastries thst delight guest and
hostess. Your fsmily will appreclats your good jud^
ment In serving Our Bread and Cake.
Pollard's Quality Bakery
20 South Fourth Phone 1559
OLDEST COMPANY IN IOWA
[RaKERl
"J3-"*$ I*,
1
y. 1
pf
1 :rf
*yfji
-,
jfy.'J
-v-rPt .:.
Savings Bank
Continues to offer its facilities
developed by nearly 50 years of successful
service in tfois community.
DIRECTORS:
*,
eyes have a harder time In
summer than In winter. Take
ear* ef them I Don't buy unfit
ted lenses come and let me fit your
eyes with glasses for sun, for golf,
for boating, for outdoor oonditlons of
sll kinds.
You'll enjoy your dsys more and
rest better at night If your eyes
arent abused.
A E E I E N E
A
O O E I S
9
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mmas'omsED