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FRIDAY, JtTNB 7, IMS ESTHER WEYER IS KIL60URNEWINNER •V 7— Daughter of Former Superintendent of ,tb. Keokuk Schools, Leading Stu dent In High School In.''1"', CIlH. & sixty-twoto graduate TW- r(v."X' One of the Largest Groupsof Seniors In History of Institution ..... Will be Awarded .• Diplomas. ____ l% -, ••.-...• v- •,"• Bather Latimer Weyer, daughter of Ate late O. W. Weyer, ttIm was su perintendent of the Keokuk poibllc £&oois for several years, has won the highest rank and the first Kilbourne n^e In the 1918 graduating class of the high scbooL Miss Weyer has the yghest rank for four years' work and for the last year's work in the school and because of the latter accomplish ment is entitled to the annual cash iffBrn Edward Franklin Wilsey has won second rank for four year's work. iB the statement of Dr. R. L. Held, prin cipal of the Wgh school, made to the board of education meeting Thursday sight. Wins Second Prize." Ruth Megchelsen is recommended for the second KiTbourne prize be cause of the excellence of ber fourth year's work. For excellence in scholarship and social efficiency, honorable mention ft. awarded to: Cora Leone Fisher, Ea rner L. C. Haisch, Alma Maduro Kirch ner, Horace Hanson Laserpusch, Lud wte Andrew Lantz, Ella Christian LeS, Mabel Elizabeth Loewenstein, Enth Megchelsen, Margaret Ethel Mey ers, Carl Reuben Pearson, Alta Vere Ribyn, Harold Ross Shaffer, Esther lAttoer Weyer. Edward Farnklin Wil sey, Elizabeth. Rnogene Wilson, Helen Irene Wyllie. Takes History Prize. The S. A. R- history medal has been won by Alma Maduro Kirchner. Remington efficiency medals for effi ciency in typewriting have been awarded to the following: Marie Louise Boquet, Cora Leone Fisher,' Irene Gladys Smith, and Alma Maduro Kirchner. There are sixty-two graduates in this year's senior class, which is one of the largest ever recommended to the board of education for diplomas. Miss "VanAusdall With Class. Miss Marguerite VanAusdall has been permitted by resolution of the board to apipear with the graduating class in the commencement exercises at the Grand. theatre on the night of June 14. Miss VanAusdall has been seriously ill for some time and was enable to finish -the school year. At the time stie resigned from her classes she bad thirteen and a half credits sixteen are required. Upon motion of Jos«ph Lutz, member of the board of education, it was decided because of the young -woman's seri ous illness, to permit Miss VanAus dall to appear with the graduating class and to be awarded her diploma later when she has made the required amber of credits. MEMPHIS, MO. United States, with a meeting in every school district on Friday, the cam* Sf Hme. J°T '-V-' '-V STEIN. KENMETH M*BAIN. n»m to tteueve him gmity. B. O. Heeves amuo iu. v—« _On the evening of July 4, the Betsy day evening a picnic supper club of this city will stage of this city wiH stage a served in their nonor u..j SJtrlotic Pageant on the groimds, west west of the H. H. Jones residence, of tiie c. C. j. Ida!/, W1T0O (JllILc ®«"U1 ne came west with his parents 7™ located on a farm near Burling mT'j. 'w1ier® he grew to early ^®ood-. In the spring of 1857 the ""^yjmoved to Scotland comity and «e making of a farm and home ^Jhe-prairle land. iiJTv' A. Moore received wort that his application for see- ar™y Y- M. C. A. had «ted npon favorably and H® re st to r®I*ITt oh Juno 13, OV6reea ike mrwb ma*e" S»d These are Keokuk High SdmoVs 1918 Graduates JOSEPH SPENCER ARNOLD. DANIEL SANBORN BISfiOE. FRENCH ELMO BLAND. MARGARET ALICE BLINK. MARIE LOUISE BOQUET. MABEL CLAIR BROWN. IRENE THEODOSIA BRYANT. ALICE MARIE BUCKNER. CHESTER WRIGHT CRTJZE. COLIN HAMILTON DAVIDSON. THOMAS MAXWELL EVANS. EDYTHE ELIZABETH FARRIS. CORA LEONE FISHER HELEN MERTICE FLEMING. MARION LEE GRIFFITH. PATIENCE LOUISE GRIFFITH. CORNELIA MAY HAGGERTY. ELMER L. C. HAISCH. JENNIE RAE HANCOCK. ANNE MARGARET HARRINGTON. MtARY HENRIETTA HOMBS. MARY LOUISE HUESTON. ALMA MADURO KERiCHNER. HENRY FLETCHER KRUEGER. LELLA KUMMHR. HORACE HANSON LAGEtRPUSCH. LUDWIG ANDREW LANTZ. ELLA CHRISTINA LEU. MABEL ELIZABETH LOEWEN The June term of the Hancock county circuit court adjourned Wed nesday, after a three day's session, until JYiday, June 28. The following common law caaes were passed upon Elizabeth Collins vs. Charles Hoots and Iva A. Hoots. Assumpsit. Suit dismissed as to defendant, Charles Hoots. Defendant Ivan A. Hoots, called and defaulted evidence heard judgment in favor of plaintiff and. against defendant, Ivan A- Hoots, in eluding attorney's fee of (26.00, for $256.60 and costs of salt. Town of Rocky Run vs. Herecnel Gillham. AppeaL Consolidated with other cases wherein the town of Rocky Run appears as the complain ant Judgment, ordered signed. Town of Rocky Run vs. Merle Morgan. Appeal. Consolidated with, other cases wherein the town of Rocky Run appears as contain ant Judgment, ordered signed. Town of Rocky Run vs. Benjamin Leinweber. AjJpeaL Consolidated with other cases wherein the town of Rocky Run appears as the complain ant. J-udgment, ordered signed. J. C. Taylor VB. Lizaie C. Glee®. Assumpsit. Defendants ruled to plead by June 16, 1&18. Lee County Savings bant a corpor ation, vs. B. A. Vase and J. H. Gracey. Bond filed and rule discharged de fendant, Graoery, ruled to plead ty July 5, 1918. McCord Brady C», a corporation, vs. Popel Glller Co., a corporation. Assumpsit. Order signed. Dime Savings bank, a corporation, vs. Charles T. Boston. Attachment Defendant called and defaulted evi dence heard Judgment in attachment in favor of plaintiff and against de fendant including attorney's fee of $36.00 for $158.63 and costs. Special execution awarded. Chancery cases: James G. Campbell, at al, vs. Grace Foster, et al. Bill to contest will. Bill dismissed as to Paul Campbell. Leave given to complainants to file amended bill by Jnly L. 1918. Harriet Stevens vs. Harry H. Hat ton, et &L Partition. Report of commissioners filed, decree signed Plans are being perfected here for commissioners the big drive on war saving stamps, approving same and ordering sale. Thi» drive will be made all over the ,T~—w M^Phortmn and Mezekiah W. McPherson and Wil li arn o. Mecum, vs. William I. Tuck er, et al. Trustee's hill. Report of every school district on Friday, thb er, et al. Trustee's bill, neport or «ee sig^u 28th. At the call of the chairman for final distribution filed decree sign Scotland county, G. E. Leslie, a meet- ed approving same, striking cause ing was held in probate court room Tuesday evening of this week. John T. Brann and Hudson V. Smoot are fee presidents for this county. An executive committee composed of Jndge W. T. Reddish, R. M. Barnes and J. V. Bmnbarger, has been ap pointed. *^e tiuuge Bgoiusi octal ymiu ut Crawford, of making disloyal remarks, otis jrogeiseng nas *as dismissed last week at Hannibal, sltion as foreman in the Democrat from docket Birdie Elizabeth Greening, et al, vs. Ella Thatcher, et al. Partition. Re port at master in chancery filed evi consideration to Dr. W. E Fogel for 'uikju. the tatter's residence property on "Hie charge against Sam Smith of North Main street otis Fogelseng has resigned his po- appears that quite a few are being flee and will leave June 13 for JeweL taken up on these grave charges and Iowa to accept a position as foreman they come to a hearing there is and linotype operator in a newspaper nothing to substantiate same. Mr. office. ,, Smith is to be congratulated upon his Miss Elizabeth HiRbee and Faxry ^fflfcration, and his friends were al- Briggs of Lancaster are pests at tne *a.ys loath to believe him guilty. O. Reeves home in this city. Tues rw unmtpr was a 006 the 118:1 nln^ SoTvL® P1® 8on«i. ryl. over" for duty. schnois «ince ^SLd^ week a Claiders "eal was con- whereby Howard las residence prop- half «tortet street and a t^,e a 01- aay evcuiug —z served in their honor in the wooes Fogel residence. The few invited guests were ^present to en P"8eaat is caned "The Flag of Man." joy the delightful diversion. i« a stupendous and interesting Miss Rena Jenkins, expert food ana uxxaresxins miss xveiu* **tade. demonstrator of the state, will sprand Pwry Deen, eldest ehfld of Silas thfe third week in June in the wmV Md Anttonette Deen. was born in VIr- giving cold pack^anning demonstra pia. March 4, 1839. When quite tions. Phil M. Rowe came in from Everett Wash., the latter part of at repOTT OB June 13, Jfa.. and Mrs. Jcflm uoaus am Cure Period °f and Mrs. Orin Anson were toKamffl he wm ih2 '"structlcm. From there at- 8«n Antonio, Texas, tor a merfod of ,ss* wee*ir being called here by the seriom* Ill ness of his father-in-law, Perry Deen. BOM AJPARTE. lHr, and Mrs. Jcflrn ©odds and Mr. ferw days ago tor a visit with their sons who are taking special Mr. Moore did training there as motor mechanics in duty at this the service of Undo Sam. and finds Miss Ai E. Pwho has been J°° l»*orious he will superintendent Miss Ai E Barrett, who has been of the Bonaparte schools, since the resigantkm of V. A. McGrerw, went to Cedar Rapids last week to spend the sarmmer. Arrangements are being made for halt Market street and a an old time Fourth July geletora barn CMdert livery tion and picnic in the Robt. cash musing together with mings woods, in Cum- three miles south of supplies. RUTH MEGCHELSEN. PAUL GERARD MEGCHELSEN. MARGARET ETHEL MEYERS. CLARA LEONA MULLIKIN. GERTRUDE ELSIE OFF. CARL REUBEN PEARSON. KATHRYN BROWN PYLEL ANNIE ELIZABETH PYLESL LATIMER COOK REEVES. PAULYNE MARY REINER. ALTA VERB RIBYN. WILLARD HOWARD ROBERTS. HAROLD ROSS SHAFFER.* MARY ROTCHFORD SCHLOTTHR CLARENCE EDiWARD SCHMIDT. (MARTHA SHINN. HELEN ROSALIE SITTLER. IRENE GLADYS SMITH. LEWIS SOLDWEDEL. FRANCIS JOHN STADLER. DOROTHY BELLE STANBBO. MARGARET SWARTZ. KATHBRENE TUCKER. ILO VAN AUSDALLl ESTHER LATIMER WEYER. HARRY HARDY WHITE. BERNICE BERTHA WILDMAN. EDWARD FRANKLIN WILSEY, JR. ELIZABETH IMOGENS WILSON. RALPH GEORGE WORST BR. LILLIAN MAE WRIGHT. HELEN IRENE WYMJB. CARTHAGE, ILL, JUNE 7. haae. dence heard as to solicitors' lees decree signed approving master's re port fixing solicitor's fees and or dering distribution. Burnside Lumber Go. vs. George E. Renshaw, et al. Bill to foreclose. Decree signed dismissing appeaL William H. McCahe, et al, vs. Ray mond Howard, et aL Partition. Re port of*sale filed evidence heard, as to solicitor's fees. Decree signed, approving master's report, and order ing distribution. Charles F. Ross vs. WUHam T. Ross. Partition. AJl defendants call ed and defaulted, order of reference signed. Report of master to chancery filed decree signed approving same, awarding partition, appointing com missioners report of commissioners filed decree signed approving same and ordering sale. Quiaton M. Bradshaw vs. OOa B. Brads haw, et aL Partition. Decree signed fixing solicitors' fees, and or dering distribution.^ Morris A. Weaver, et al, VB. Sam uel W. Wearer, et aL Partition. Masters report of sale filed decree signed approving sale, fixing solic itor's fees and ordering distribution. Louis J. Logan, et al, vs. George C. McCord, et aL Trustee's bill. Order signed demurrer to cross bill filed demurrer withdrawn cause re ferral to master in chancery. Joseph r.aMTw vs. Hulda Lansm. Divorce. Plaintiff in military service. Minnie E. Black vs. Harry M. Lovitt Foreclosure. Bill dismissed by complainant. Bessie Lee VanDyhe vs. Chester Clyde VanDytoe. Divorce granted. Cecil Cain toy next friend and Lor etta D. Cain vs. J. J. Cain and Edna Wheeler. Partition. Order of refer ence signed. Report of master in chancery filed decree signed approv ing same, appointing commissioners. Report of commissioners filed de cree signed approving same, ordering sale. Lidla Ewlng vs. Grover C. Swing. Separate maintenance. Bill dismiss ed by complainant without prejudice. William E. Albers, et al, vs. John R. Wtlsox, et aL Bill to quiet title. Order of reference signed all de fendants called and defaulted. Re port of master in chancery filed de cree signed approving same, granting "ting cause from docket. Jennie Schaffer vs. WUliam Schaffer. Divorce granted. Central Illinois Public Service Co. vs. City of Carthage. Injunction. Demurrer overruled order signed. Bonaparte and one mile east of the White Oak school house. Prominent speakers will be present, games and amusements of all kinds will be held and a big time is in store for all who attend. Mrs. Ralph Hogue and son, Morris, of ESdon, have been visiting here during the past tew days at the J. O. Morris home. Allen Perkins of Keofcak. came last week for a visit with his sister. Mrs. Sarah Petrie, and other Bonaparte relatives. A team of young ball players from Keosau^ua played the Bonaparte boy scout team here at Stadler park on Decoration day. Bonaparte won the game by a score of 11 to 10. Attend the Bonaparte chaotauqua the last week in August Stanley C. Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Thomas, graduated from the Iowa high school this week in a class of one hundred and twenty-two. The Thomas family were former Bonaparte residents for many years, Stanley 19 a grandson of Jerome Long, of Bonaparte. Guy Pettit made a short visit here last week with his brother, O.' C. Pettit and wife. He was on his way home to Bloom field from Stockport, wfcere he tbs one of the auctioneers at the big Rhynaa Wells sale. BOsses Delia and SteOa Shaffer and Nona ©lory departed for Cedar Palls. Wednesday evening. They will attend the normal school for teach ers during the suiQmer. The' Manchurian (wIko are likely soon to blossom forth as full-fledged "tonsorial artists." Consular reports say they are replacing their antiquat ed and time-honored Chinese equip ment with modem American barter ffHB DAILY GATE CITFr YwmfMP-. aA -v IT- •rt—. *y ^•'1 to Save Wheat and Help Win the War In awpublication of the U. S. Food Administration, of January 26th, 1918, is the following comment: baking powder concern in Chicago is distributing a placard that consumers purchase double-size packages of all food articles packed in tin, thus saving about 25% tin plate for use in ammunition. Baking powder is also recommended with corn bread and a special booklet of War Time Recipes is offered housewives who are interested" The baking powder concern referred to was the Calumet Baking Powder Company and its efforts to conserve our resources .were thus commended Calumet Baking Powder always conserves resources and promotes economy. By its use wheat flour, corn meal, or any kind of flour always goes ^further, makes whiter and lighter, bread, biscuits^ cakes,% etc.f Calumet Baking Powder can be used to greatest advantage in your war time or any other Recipes that call for Baking Powder. It is used in the ARMY and NAVY. Uncle Sam chooses from all. His selection should show you which brand of baking powder is best for your use. SERVE YOUR COUNTRY By using it in your home] Save needed food-stuffs and prevent waste. Serve your family by giving them pure, wholesome, tasty bakings. Remember—Foods are* as important as Fire Arms in War Times. Remember—Calumet Baking, Powder_ gives you positive protection against bake-day failures./ SEND FOR FREE CALUMET War-Time Recipe Book It contains scores of selected recipes that will help you greatly in the use of corn and other coarse flours. CALUMET BAKING POWBER CO, 41OO Fillmore Street Chicago, Illinois WANTED 10,000,000 WOMEN TO JOIN THE MS. FOOD ADMINISTRATION .—and use CALUMET PAJB FTVB r-i J' r$i. "i