The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., April 18, 1918, Image 8

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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PAGE EIGHT
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Housecleaning Helps
SCREEN WTRE PAINT
Get them out, you will need
them soon
WALL PAPER CLEANER
Saves expense of repaper
ing.
CHAMOIS SKINS
Pats a gloss on your
windows
LUX
Cleans your lace curtains
FEATHER DUSTERS
Goes after the dust
CHINAMEL FURNITURE
POLISH
Makes the furniture shine
easy
Look sharp to tho fabric* In your olothos this season
it's a timo when
Loywitz Si Sons
Real Clothes and Real Tailoring
Mean More to You Than Ever
This
QUALITY OUGHT TO BE YOUR CHIEF CONCERN IN
BUYING AS IT IS OURS IN SELLING.
2
You men who spend real money for your clothes want to be
sure that you get good clothes for your money.
Our patrons are getting Real Clothes and Real Woolens here
as before, such as you will find in a Real Tailoring estab
lishment as ours.
Here we offer you the services of a Real Tailoring establish
ment where your clothes are made in Keokuk where you can
fun make your selection out of a large stock of Real Woolens
that you can depend on.. Fabrics that will surpass any others for
quality, style and service.
IT'S ECONOMY TO BUY REAL CLOTHES NOW.
OBEY THAT GOOD IMPULSE—SELECT EARLY.
THIS SEASON.
500 MAIN ST.
LADIES
Attach Your Hose
To a pair of our new
Lace Oxfords
Black or tan, high or low
heels. Price per At
tachment
$5.00
MILLER,
I Well-Known Banker Dead.
[tJnited Press Ieased Wire Servicel
NEW YDRK, April 18— Luther
Kountz, aged seventy-three, one of
the leading bankers in the TTnited
States, is dead here today.
With his brothers, he entered the
banking business first in Omaha. Neb.,
organizing what later became the
Xlrst National bank of Omaha. Later
Ala
CHINAMEL GOLD AND
ALUMINUM PAINT
Holds its brilliancy longer
than any other kind
PETERMAN'S DISCOVERY 2Sc
Kills Bed Bags
BLUE RIBBON POLISH
Puts a lasting shine on
your Brass, 10c, to $1.50
per can
TURPENTINE, LINSEED
OIL, MIXED PAINTS, PAINT
BRUSHES, HOUSEHOLD AM.
MONIA, MOTH BALLS.
PROMPT DELIVERY
TELEPHONE YOUR WANTS
McGrath Bros. Drug Co.
THE
SHOEMAN
616 Main Street, Keokuk
olora'io National
he organized the
I bank.
srnding °ne -v"ar in 1-ondon'
studying finance, hp returned rQ this
country In 1870 and organic
baking tirm of Kountz Bros
Salt Lakers tUrn«i in th* jr.-r
part of 31 .'Hhi.ooq
in
nro^
[collected in that revenue (list-jet
America 8hall Win this war!
Therefore, I will work, I will
save, I will sacrifice, I will en
dare, I will fight—cheerfully,
and to my utmost—as if the
whole issue of the struggle de
pended on me alone.
PLACE YOUR
INSURANCE
IN THE
Iowa State
lasaranee Company
(Matual)
Oldest Company In Iowa.
Incorporated Jan., 1865
KEOKUK
H. R. COLLI8SON
Agent
A
J&,
Wanted!
Repairing
eparr
etio sh and
:inm
We
Can
Your screens in first class shape
KEOKUK METAL
WINDOW STRIP CO.
Phone 1695.
Exide
Storage
Batteries
We Repair
Afl Makes
Phone 66
ABELL
419
UVESDteMxl Main St.
Southern League Open*.
rt'nited Press Leased Wire Service
ATLANTA, Ga_. April 18.—-With
:.h#? proftpecta brigbt for one of tno
most successful seasons in history,
the Southern league today will
'he lid off its 1918 season.
Sterescoplc X-ray apparatus has
b®en invented by an electrician to give
surgeon* instantaneous perspective
of objects imbedded fa human
flesh.
THE DAILY GATE CITY AND CONSTITUTION-DEMOCRAT
SEiffiFUG
iai
?4"H.,
smpirs
Beautiful Emblem With Fourteen
Stars Haa Been Hung in the ,,
Corridor of Local
Hospital.
DOCTORS AND NURSES
Eight of the Former and Six of the
Latter Are the Ones Hon
ored By This
Emblem.
A handsome service flag with four
teen stars for eight doctors and six
nurses who are in the service of the
American forces was hong yesterday
for the first time in the corridor of
St. Joseph's hospital. The flag is pre
sented by the nurses and undergradu
ates. It is of satin, the center, of
course, being white with the wide red
border and the blue stars sprinkled
over the white field.
The doctors' stars are for the fol
lowing:
H. A. Gray and F. M. Fuller, in
service with Unit R, over there.
Brace L» Gllfillan and William Ran
kin with the regular army corps, over
there.
Wm, Paul Sherlock, George R. Narr
ley and Fred C. Smith, the latter with
the navy at Hampton Roads.
O. T. Clark who expects to enter
service soon.
The nurses' stars are for:
Mrs. Dora Blank, Misses Margaret
C. Henke, Blizabeth Connelly and
Grace Bell with Unit R, over there.
EJva Biery, with U. S. army reserve
corps at San Francisco.
Mary Oldham at Little Rock, Ark.
The hospital people are more than
proud of their emblem, as well they
I might be. The flag represents a good
1
portion of the staff of doctors and a
good percentage of nursing graduates
in the service at this time. As others
join, their stars will be added.
CITY NEWS.
—Minnows for sale, foot of Main.
—Knights of Pythias dance tonight.
—You can save money if you buy
shoes at Ludwig's.
—We remodel, retrim hats gladly
now. Lowitz' special hat sale also.
—Fresh perch and carp dressed.
12%e per N. Keokuk Fish Co., foot of
Main street.
—U. C. T. dance Saturday April 20.
U. C. T.'s and friends invited. Rights
of admission reserved. Cameron's
halL
—Regular ir.eeting of Keokuk
lodge No. 106. B. P. O. E., tonight at
8 o'clock. Elks' hall. Sixth and Blon
deau streets. Visitors invited.
—The peace and quiet of Rag Alley,
so the records state, was disturbed
last night by Pina Hogan, who was
charged in superior court this morn
ing with being drunk and disturbing
the peace.
—Packecfc^^nck lodge No. 43 meets
every Friday evening at 8:00 o'clock.
Wtt Van Steemwyk. N. G. George
W. bontegart. permanent secretary.
Tort in third degree.
—We remodel, retrim hats gladly
aow.
Ijbwitz*
special hat sale also.
—Fred Mason was a visitor in Judge
VcXusura's wort this morning. He
va« charged with disturbing the peace
of Mrs. Jennie King. He was placed
oder bond of $100 and an effort is be
ing made to get the man and his fam
ly ost of the city. His attorney wants
*«•*..days or more In which to complete
he transaction.
—For bargains in shoes, got to Lud
wig's. 1004 Main.
~—m. consultation room is being
in the council rooms at the city
jflSces. The room is ten by ten feet
sad is being built at the end of the
oomcfl chambers toward Blondeau
street. The room will be very con
-enieat for small meetings or consul
-attoa where people who would like to
r^nr with members of the council in
rwivaty. and when there are others in
the ooraeil rooms As the rooms were
formerly arranged it was necessary to
aak people to step out of the room
or to go into the halls for any private
conferences.
"Watch ytwr step" is the slogan of
giovx City's safety first boosters.
People on foot are cautioned to look
rtoth
ways, at crossings, and people
on wheels most slow up, especially
if the cops are looking their way.
Chicago enforces a rule requiring
automobile drivers to stop at boule­|exemption,
vard crossings. On any bright Sun
day 209 or more drivers win a golden
rule summons to the speeder's court.
3ioe Monday features the fine.
Army Y.M.C.A.
Benefit Program
BY
People's Institute
Concert Band
AND
Red Triangle
Chorus
All Colored Talent.
Tresday, April 23, 8:15
Y.BS.C.A. Auditorium
ADMISSION 25c.
v~ '-j,
MEN WILL LEAVE
IRE 30
New Orders For First increment of
the Second Quota Have Been
Received by Board
Today.
TO MOBILIZE APRIL 29
Boys Will Appear Here Afternoon of
That Day and Will be
Given Their Final
Instructions.
Orders were received today by the
Lee county exemption board postpon
ing the entrainment of the fifty-five
from Lee county for Camp Dodge
from April 26 to April 30. The men
will mobolize on the afternoon of Mon
day April 29, at Keokuk and will en
train Tuesday morning, over the Hock
Island at 7 o'clock.
This will be the first time thaf the
selects from Lee county have en
trained on the last day of the troop
movement, usually being In the van
guard of troops headed for camp. The
order unless it is changed again, will
give the men a few more days at
home and a little additional time in
which to get ready.
It developed today1 that the officials
of the local exemption board are
searching for two men who are in the
current quota and who will be sent to
camp if they are located. The men
are Charles Albert Connor of Keo
kuk and Roy Henry Tompkins of Ft.
Madison. Neither of the men have
sent in questionnaires, but regis
tered in the first draft.
Tompkins stated In his registra
tion blank that he has a wife and
three children. This would give him
but unless he applies for
it. he will be inducted into the serv
ice and classed as a deserter if not lo
cated in time. Connor is a single
man. Tompkins is stated to be about
thirty years of age and formerly re
sided at 1035 South Third St. Ft. Madi
'fion. He was employed as machinist at
tbe Continental plant. Connor is about
thirty years of age and was born at
Pulaski. Iowa and worked at the Mills
Ellsworth company plant In Keokuk.
LAST NIGHT AT
TRINITY CHURCH
Delegations From Hamilton and San
dusky Coming Tonight to At
tend Mitchell Evangelistic
Services.
The service last night at the Trln
ity M. E- church was said by many
to be the greatest thus far in the
I series of meetings now In progress.
The Baptist church brought in a
'large delegation, filling one of the
largest sections of the auditorium.
After a stirring song service Rev. I^e
Roy J. Mitchell, the evangelist spoke
on John 3-16. With a blood red
Coats and Suits for Your
Summer Wardrobe
It is more than simply fashionable to have a trim light-weight
2oat and sport suit for summer. It is the most practical thing to
do.
You know how many purposes coats and suits can serve—how
they save other clothes—how happy you can be all summer
without extravagance.
But much depends on the worth of the coat and suit you buy.
You must be your own judge of values.
This week we are featuring the latest outdoor models in coats
and suits for young women.
Sullivan & Auwerda
Pumps
Though Pumps have ruled the
footwear for several seasons their
daintiness has never equaled thi^
season.
$4.00 to $6.00
High Shoes
We are featuring shoes that com
bine the beBt points of fashion
known to designers—with this is
the comfort and durability that
good shoemaking imparts.
iiItTOW$»*J$
THURSDAY, APR. 18, 1919
A Thrift Stamp a day Keeps the Kaiser Away
A SEASON OF
Charming Footwear
Beautiful display of Spring Styles,
Fumpi, Colonials, Oxfords and High
Shoes at
Jkuir-Mullarky1's
Never has Mlladi's footwear been
more delightfully feminine than
this season—Long slim lines are
the role, and in the very simplicity
of design and pattern lies that
daintiness which adds so much to
a pretty frock.
COLONIALS AND OXFORDS ARE
THE LEADERS
Colonials and oxfords are the
vogue just now. as they are the
really new thing in spring foot
wear, $5.50, $5.00. ,,
The Store of Service where fitting Is the rule, not the exception.
Baur-Mullarky Co.
"HER" APRIL GIFT
A Handsome Soiiiaire Diamond
Ring—one cf our newest creations
priced special
WE SET OUR DIAMONDS IN
PLATINUM or GOLD
RENAUD,
earnestness he handled his subject
and no one could help but see the
great love of God from the vivid pic
tures painted and the convincing con
clusions drawn by the speaker of the
hour. That Ood loves everybody
seemed to be the burden of his mes
sage but that His laws must be.kept
and thai in His love He cannot forget
justice, wi}8 made equally plain to
the large audience last night. There
were a number who came forward
during the invitation.
There will be an afternoon meeting
at
$20, $25, $30 and upwards
April is the month of Diamonds—and the month when gifts of ex
quisite diamonds carry an added significance and satisfaction. For
the April Birth Gift, or for the Easter Bride, you should come
and see extraordinary values.
DEPENDABLE
E W E E
GET 4% DISCOUNT
on your groceries at
HIGHAM'S GROCERY
'MO Johnson St. Phone 10f
Poor per cest discount on all
chases of $1.00 or over if you ma!c
Tour own delivery.
Open all day Wednesday.
each day at 2:00 excepting Saturday
and Monday. There' will be a number
of delegations present tonight and
crowded house is anticipated.