The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., May 31, 1918, Image 12

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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store runs on
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You Men and Young Men who dress the
Ewers McCarthy Co. way are correctly and
appropriately attired.
In Suits we show every style, every fabric,
every price consistent with honest quality.
STRAW HATS
PALM BEACH AND KOOL KLOTH
SUITS
HATS, SHIRTS, NECKWEAR,
HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR
Ewers McCarthy Co.
f§ Keokuk's Best Clothing Store.
DECORATE YOUR HOMES WITH
Cold Water
Calcimine
When mixed with water is ready to use.
FIRE RESISTING
DURABLE HYGIENIC
Five Pound Package
60c
Engelhardt & Co.
I S S
Phone [phone] Main
Special
Misses' and Children's
White Canvas Ankle
Sttap Leather Sole
Slippers
Regular $1.50 Values
SPECIAL PRICE
to-2—
MILLER, The Shoeman
616 Main, Keokuk
READ THE DAILY GATE CITY
Kd
-i*
Cm
Fa/z/e
AVICOL
The Famou* Poultry
jg Remedy j]&
IA
guaranteed remedy for pre
vention and cure of all Infec
tious disease* of ehlctoena and
turkeys.
Cures Diarrhoea In y«ir baby
chick*. A trial will convince
you.
S"
25 and 50c
McGrath Bros.
Drug Co:
600 MAIN
Keokuk Citizens
•who are informed
are convinced that
at the Republican
primary, -we should
vote for "j-
P. E. McClenahan
for state superintendent
of public Instruction,
the last name on the state
ballot just above Congressman
What good will your money
do if we don't win this war?
Iowa
State
IssnriHce Ctapaiy
(Mutul)
Oldest Company In Iowa,
incorporated Jan. 1855
KEOKUK
Phone 160
H. R. COLLISON
Agent
HAMILL S
STEEL CUT
COFFEE
Br. M. C. VMBE VEITER
PRACTICE LIMITEJJ TO
EYlk, EAR, NOSE and THWOAT
Office Y.
M.
C.
A.
amtiiii»:ru ii 1111
Bldg.
Res-, Pond Apt.
Hra. 10-12, 2-5.
Pttone 190. Phone 159
ITTTTII
ii 11111111 ft iiinTTTT
Highatn's Grocery
Owes 4 per uuit Discount on
each *1.00 purchase
No DeBrery. Phone *838
Ctowd-«n Ttawtay jrfternoons
CITY NEWS.
—Telephone operators moonlight
Friday. June 7. Benefit Red Cross.
—The Mississippi river "which was
a foot higher than usuaJ Thursday,
had fallen to normal stage today.
—Valley and Melrose church, *.«
Swanson, pastor. In Valley,
school at 2 and preachipg at 3 in the
afternoon. In Melro»6 only Sunday
'school at 10 a.
4-
THE DAILY GATE CITY AND CONSTITUTION-DEMOCRAT
CITY HONORS ITS
DEPARTED HEROES
r.i
1
7^^
v*'
Weather Favor* Exerofses In the Na
tional Cemetery—Salute Fired
By Military
Company.
iOELD SOLDIERS THERE
Service of Humility In Westminster
Church at 10 a. m., Participated
In by Large Congre
.. gation.
Keokuk had a sunshiny Memorial
Hay
A
program prepared for honor­
ing the soldier and sailor dead, ar
ranged for the National cemetery,
was carried out in all of its details.
Graves of these and men of other
•wars were decked with flojcers by
committees of women and school
children.
A parade which moved from Sixth
and MhIti streets at 2:30 p. m. to the
cemetery was headed by the Keokuk
Concert band. Officers of the day,
the speaker, Mrs. Dessie Cupp Cook
the president, S. H. Johnston Dr. E.
Newcomb and others rode in car
riages. Capt. Clarence Powell was
marshal of the parade.
Old soldiers and widows of old sol
diers were taken to the national bury
ing ground to witness exercises.
A salute was fired over the graves
by a body of fortner national guard
troops. Modern Woodmen, boy
scouts, girl scouts and other organi
zations took part in the line of
march to the cemetery and return.
The address of Mrs. Cook is print
ed elsewhere today in The Gat*
City.
Have Union Service.
Union services were conducted by
all congregations of the city in West
minster Presbyterian church at 10 a.
m. the Rev. F. C. Edwards, patsor
of Trinity M. E. church, presiding..
The Rev. S. Bennninger, of
Methodist Protestant church and the
Rev J. H. Mathias of -the First Bap
tist church spoke of the spirit of the
times and advised fortitude and cour
age. The Rev. Dr. E. B. Newcomb
of Westminster church offered pray
er. There were several, hymns and
a season of prayer.
i!t
A large congregation was present.
ATTENTION ROYAL NEIGHBORS.
All Royal Neighbors are requested
to meet at Woodman hall Sunday aft
ernoon. June 4, at 2:3© o'clock to at
tend Memorial services.
By order of Mrs. Mary E. Hayden,
Oracle Maude Larson, recorder.
NOTICE.
Beginning Monday, Jtrne 3, all bar
ber towls will be 60o per 100.
KEOKUK STEAM LAUNDRY.
GATE CITY STEAM LAUNDRY.
CITY NEWS.
—Telephone operators moonlight
Friday, June 7. Benefit Red Cross.
—Fresh white perch dressed, 3 lbs.
for 25a Keokuk Fish Co. Foot of
Main.
—Friends of Captain A. H. Bv^ns
will be sorry to know that he is ill
at his home on Franklin street.
—Arthur Quinn, 21 North Third
street, Keokuk, has. enlisted in the
infantry arm of the service at Dee
Moines.
—For sale—The Weismann resi
dence at 1105 Blondeau, cheap if sold
at once. Enquire Geo. Weismann at
Weil & Co-
Pot roast from home killed beef,
22c, home rendered lard 30c, full
dressed chickens 38c. F. D. Hanbert,
1406 Main.
Ice cream social and band con
cert at DuPont Park, near Moore,
tonight, benefit for the children's
play grounds.
—The win of Brastus Layton has
been probated in the district court.
His widow, Rachel A. Layton, was
appointed executriv by the will,
—If you wish your money to help
the French war orphans, phone Red
1142
and order your tickets foT picture
benefit Monday and Tuesday, June
3rd and 4th, at the Hippodrome.
—OBmil Vogel of Detroit, Mich., has
been spending the week with his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. J- Vogel, 1809
Bank street. He has departed to re
port at the Great lake station,
where he has enlisted.
—Old residents say there was a
larger display of flags on front
porches and flag staffs in front of
I homes, yesterday, than there has
been in years. In some blocks nearly
every house fle-w the colors.
—Sixty plates will be set for the
annual banquet of the gynasium de
partment of the Y. W. C. A. which
will take place at the cafeteria at
$:30 tonight. Rich class will dew
rate Its own table and plan its own
program of yells. This. is the clos
ing event of the season for the de
partment.
Mrs. Charles J. Smith, of 1229 I
Franklin street, has returned after a
visit with her son, Frederic C. Smith,
at Camp Dodge, Des Moines. She is
enthusiastic about the camp and re
ports that the Keokuk contingent is
well and happy. While in Des Moines
she witnessed a review given during
Colonel Roosevelt's visit there. One
night at the hotel she was aroused
by lusty cheering. Sght hundred
Missoarians had arrived in camp.
Threatening weather prevented a
large crowd from going to Burling
ton Thursday morning on the first
excursion of the season. The steam
er Keokuk -was to have left the dock
at 8 a. m. bnt a heavy fog overhung
the river. This delayed starting un
Jtil 9 o'clock. When the boat readied
ff-
The .Regulator "Wheel is marked in
degrees and the ordinary terms of
baking any child can understand it.
By a slight turn of the wheel you ob
tain any oven heat you desire—cuts
out the guess work.
By setting the wheel at "very slow"
you can obtain better results than
with the fire less tooker. You can
cook a whole meal at one time in the
oven without watching.
His Boon Companions
A Military Wrist
Watch, a Good Foun
tain Pen and an Ever
sharp Pencil are boon
companions for the
boys "over there." The
watch is a necessity
and the others mighty
convenient.
We car^y a large va
riety of gift articles
suitable for the boys
who have gone or are
going
Let us show yon some
of the things that
have made a decided
hit with the soldier
boys.
Renaud's
JEWELRY 8TORE
For Picnics,
Motor Outings
Etc.
BONED CHICKEN
POTTED CHICKEN
DEVILED HAM
CORN BEEF HASH
OX TONGUE
SALMON
TUNA FISH
SARDINES
IMMEGART
GROCER
Phone 43 706 Main
Order Today tor Tomorrow
Burlington a street carnival was In
full sway on the wharf. Boat pas
sengers spent a quiet day on the rtv
er. A little dancing was done be-
..
DUNCAN-SCHELL FURNITURE CO.
REFRIOERATOBS PIPKL13S8 TUBNA0B)
MR. HOOVER SAYS
V:
•••••llfTT
I
Pure lard
FRIDAY, MAY 21,1915
"The Conservation of Oar Food
Supply is Absolutely Essential"
Why not help in this patriotic wort
by equipping your kitchen with a
DIRECT ACTION GAS
with "Loram"0¥en Heat Regulator
f'V
-n «t
OCWaJSttVBM TOUiR XOOD
CONSERVES YOUB
CONSERVES "SOXJR FOOD Ain yua nuwi tspoa any
baMngs composed of iiigh pritsad materiiais-becans&xif
faulty oven regulation. The Begu)ator-«n^es yon ixi
select any oven temperature yoa*desiz» and^vill main.
farin that-temperature for an TTKi^ri 11 ifo*pegkxl. Yoo al
ways obtain perfect rasnltq ay Intiy e& na
liifijy: daya. *7.-7
OOS5ERVEB YOUR qnaWiii^ytHi t&ofitaJn
the exact ten^ecatare you desire each tm» you babe.
You- do rotov«ar heat th& oven and^rns wasfce-gas. 1%e
tendency of all cooks is to use toeumtefc. gas. This is
because of lat^: simple and aecuiaie dearie© with
wheh to-ineasnieii»o«fettiieat,
CONSERVES YOUR I^B0R beaKa»
enables you to cook a whole mesd, intioxfing roest,
vegetables aend doaocrt, at one time-ixfrfhe oran "whilB
you enjoy the afternoons off. You -can prepare the en
tire meal in forty-five minutes, thai allow the Regu
lator to cook the meal for hours while you are away,
knowing that it will produce- deBcwras resnttOTnih the
toughest roast so tender it can be 8earv©d"witb«eepoon.
Call at our sfere and see the Biegnlaiar 'demcfnstrafeS
and receive a booklet describing how to cook eight (Ef
ferent mentis whOe you spend your new found after
noons of liberty at the Bed Gross.
We Chamber* JlrelBSi OwMuS'Ow HtMt
T»nif your fuel gas bill, saves two-thirds of yonr time, cooks tte
food better, dotfs not heat tip yonr kitchen or no sale. We refer
to many satisaed lnstomers to substantiate- claims.
SPECIAL for SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 18
—AT—
BUEHLER BROS.
MEAT MARKET 700 MAIN ST.
Beef pot roast .... 24c
Prime beef rib 24c
Choice boiling beef .20c
Choice steak 30c
Pork loin roast 28c
Pork butts .... 28c
Brains ., 15c
Hearts VEfa
•Liver 10c
Veal roasts 25c, 30c
Veal breasts 22c
Fresh hamburg 25c
Corned beef 25c
Compound lard ..... 25c
Dry salt jowls ....... 25c
Dry salt side 30c
Jowl bacon 28c
Fancy sugar cured bacon (half or whole side)
Fancy sugar cured hams fGodel's Royal)
Bnehler Bros, highest grade oleomargarine
Oak Grove oleomargarine
United tSates Food Administration License No.
fore dinner by a number of the high
school boys and girls.
—R«rv. A. C. Hacke, the state su
perintendent of Sunday school work
for the Congregational c&rarch, will
be in the city Sunday and will oo*
W. H. SOUTH
Democratic Candidate
For
County Auditor
Your Support and Good Will Solicited
BJE SURE TO VOTE
A
RANGE
OAS
CONSERVES YOUR TEHEE
CONSERVES TOUR LABOR
The Oven Heat Regxilator
••if
v|
'I
28c lb.
Sugar cured picnic 25c
Weiners, franks .20c
Veal loaf 25c
LCUKAI
ham 25c
Bologna .. 20c
Pig souse —. 20c
TITTTV
18c
eausage ...
3 large cons milk 40c
2 cans pink salmon ,. .40c
2 cans red salmon 50c
3 cans corn .... J— 3®°
Homing, 3 cans 25c
Cream cheese —30c
Bricfe cheese 25c
Mana coffee 25c
Red Raven, 2 lbs 45c
Peanut butter 22c
Kraut 2 lbs for 5c
38c lb.
32c lb
30c lb.
30c lb-
G-13654
copy the pulpit in Flijt
Congre«^^
al church at Sixth and High.
1}
ing service. His talk will b«
terest to Sunday sdiool
all chnrohes. They are parti
invited to attend