The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., July 06, 1918, Image 3

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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5ATUKDAY, JULY 6, 1918L
KEOKUK, IOWA
AMUSEMENTS.
Hippodrome Theater.
I
/n
"^e Trail to Yesterday,"* the
I Metro all-star series picture, starring
I rrrt which will be shown at
1 the Hippodrome theater tonight, the
jito buys the cattle "outfit" of a
I Mexican blackguard, Texas Blanca.
i. Duncan, the owner of the
Jwnble ranch. Is the abettor of the
'erk-an scoundrel in all of his crook
I ed schemes. He and Blanca plan to
I outwit the hero, "Dakota," and in or
I v°r .to
fo°' hlm.
°*'Can
IX
Patriotic Music
At Its Best
Afire with the pride and spirit of the
nation, played and sung with a martial
vigor that makes the echoes ring, the
patriotic selections on
Columbia
Double-Disc
will awaken a responsive thrill in the
heart of every real American.
Come in and let us play some patri
otic records for you and you will know
how truly inspiring our country's songs
can be.
Schell-Demple Furniture Co.
613~615 Main Street
Military
Outfits
The Gillette Safety
Razors, fitted in
a a
Leather
Kits.
"The reliable kind*'
JT
Duncan loans the
some
of his cattle to enlarge
'is herd. Blanca re-brands Iimcan's
toers with his own mark and ar
1 nges with Duncan to call and claim
I cattle. Thus "Dakota" is made
'Ir,comnion
rustler,
I 'n
bat vindication
a
m®st
unexpected way.
Also Harold Lloyd, comedy.
I rZOTnorrow' *^e human cyclone,
I
Walsl1,
in his latest offering,
I naZe Clever," latest Patho
I an* Mutt and Jeff comedy.
I iw Claxton in "The Jour
l^eys End."
s-
I
ne
marines are coming to
Hippodrome.—Advertisement.
*RUflgles,"
a
Rich Comedy Billy
Burke Sunday.
can't beat 'em, you can't even
lw i. Place else. The Grand
llliw
one gem
ri8ht
It,
a
Im*«
after another.
comedy.
II,
"Ruggles of Red
_/rom ^he widely enjoyed Satur
PTo^!
Evpn,nS
IStth-0I-
I
I
Post, story, featuring
I*ollnes
"Skinner's Dress
Eatne-
Sunday and Monday the
0
infection Billie Burke.
'n "^et's Get a Divorce," a
I Mendedcomely &nd light drama
i*«!* '4notal),e that Keokuk's own
wDmnth Merkyl, Is with Billie
«t ,,e
tb,s new
8
Paramount picture.
G«t a Divorce" is a story of
*»»umvfnt ®)Pe1 who can't quite
down with one man. splendid
fiS though he is, but Just must
a
Mt outside. But when hubby
to encourage said flirtation.
177s .»
•£,'
Hbte^
even help it along, things are "dif
ferent, and it's a very amusing story
and very fascinating. Lonesome Luke
appears in a short rough-house, also.
"Ruggles of Red Gap" is all fun.
Imagine a comical English valet be
ing wagered for and lost in a poker
game to a bluff Arizonian. When the
winner takes his prize home to Red
Gap things begin to happen, and they
keep on happening, rapidly. Indians,
the independent mules of Arizona's
famous Grand canyon and the wild
and woolly cow-boys keep Ruggles on
the jump, but he always comes up
smiling.
Lawrence D'Orsay, who played here
with A1 Jolson in "Robinson Crusoe,
Jr.," is also of a good cast in "Rug
gles of Red Gap."
The Warrior."
"The Warrior" which will be
presented at the Grand on Wednes
day, July 10 offers Maciste in one of
Ibis most notable roles wherein his
giant strength is brought to the fore
ground and surrounded by a story
full of thrills, excitement and action.
The producers wish to impress on the
general public that "The Warrior"
is not a war picture in any respect
although taken on the Italian fron
tier.
The play is not drown out nor Is
there any semblance of padding.
Those who witnessed Maciste in
"Cabiria" will more than appreciate
Ills work in "The Warrior". His
giant strength is used to overcome all
sorts of odds, such as pushing big
iboulders over the side of the moun
tains, fighting against all kinds ot
odds In the way of many opponents,
(living from a high bridge on horse
back, lifting cannons, dragging three
men by a rope over a long distance
through the snow and many other feats
of strength that are not only wonder
ful to the eye of the spectator, but
also very humorous in the extreme.
This picture will be shown for the one
day only at regular admission prices.
Over There
George G. Neill, 336th field artillery
has arrived in France. Word to this
effect has reached his mother. Mrs
Margaret Neill, 406 North Twelfth
street.
Mrs. O. Steeriberg. 720 Ridge street
has received word from her son. Earl
O. Steenberg. that he has arrived in
France.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Callahan. 22.
South First street, have received no
tice of the arrival of their son, Harry,
,nMr™and'
Mrs. E. B. Crane, of near
Montrose, la., received word from
their son Wm. L. Crane that he has ar
rived in France.
James R. Howard, son of Mrs. Dora
Howard. 926 Concert street has ar
rived in France.
NAMED WRONG
"BEST DANCERS
tt
Powder Works Celebration Report
with Regard to
Waltzers Wrongly
Contributed.
Miss Marie Hopkins of Keokuk and
M. T.
Erdsieck
were awarded a prize
for being the best dancers at the
Mooar Fourth of July celebration.
Credit for a waltz performance was
given to Mr. and Mr*. A. Linen
burzer in a published report Mr.
Erdtsfeck, who believed that
cred,j
should be given where it is due made
fhi.. tact known today.
9 sb*.
Legal Advisory Body Member Praises
Manner In Which Chairman
and Secretary
Labor.
SERVE ALL INTERESTS
Scott and Mey«r Take Tasks to Heart,
Says Attorney—Classify
June 5 Men
Soon.
Duties of the Lee cotfnty exemption
board have been performed with such
thoroughness in respect to classifica
tion of registrants that findings of the
legal advisory board coincides in al
most every instance with those of
exemption officials.
Classification of men registered
June 5, this year will begin next
Tuesday, Sheriff John C. Scott, chair
man of the exemption board, said to
day.
PERSONALS
Marshall N. Fulton, who has been
attending Brown university and who
remained in the east for amonth's mili
tary training, is at home to spend the
remainder fthe summer with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fulton.
Theodore Newcomfo has returned to
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Furlong have
gone to Chicago for a few weeks vis
it with relatives and friends.
M. J. Ribyn and son Mathias and
John Bowers spent the Fourth of July
at Farmington, la. Mrs. Ribyn and
son departed today for Des Moines,
where they will visit in the E. L. Jack
eon home. When they return, they
expect to be accompanied by Mr. and tal.
Mrs. C. C. Jackson, who will mak#
their home in Keokuk for a time.
Mr. and Mrs. George Heinz of
Phoenix, Ariz., are visitors in the
home of Mrs. Jacob Heinz, 119 Des
Moines street
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. MoManus and
daughter Doris, 1908 Timea street, are
visiting relatives in Ottumwa, Iowa.
I Mr. and Mrs. James H. Kilroy, S19
Morgan street, are visiting relatives
and friends in Minneapolis, Minn., and
St Paul, Iowa Falls and other north
ern cities.
The Rev. A. Hfls and family, of
Tonawanda, N. Y., are the guests of
relatives in the city, having made the
trip from their home to Keokuk in an
automobile.
THE DAILY GATE CITY
FOUR ENLIST
IN U. S. ARMY
Three Mem Connected WHfi Business
Institutions In ttve City—Enter
Various Branches of
Service.
Keokuk has give® up four more of
her sons for voluntary service in the
army. Three of them are connected
with business institutions. Edwin J.
Busch, who has been employed as a
clerk by tie J. C. Hubinger Brothers
company for the last six ymtrs. has
joined the quartermaster's corps of
the national army.
Robert B. Mayhew, assistant man
ager at the F. W. Woolworth & Co.
store, has entered this same depart
ment of the army. Ralph W. Do eke n
dorf, of 2024 Timea street, formerly
paymaster for the Standard Four Tire
Co., will be a member of the field ar
tillery soon. The fourth member of
the group is Albert L. Strahn of 1627
William street He has joined the
coast artillery.
The four young men left Friday
night for Davenport and from there to
Jefferson Barracks, Missouri.
FUNERAL RECORD
This statement made today by A. I Mrs. Wm. Alden.
Hoilingsvrorth, member of the Keo- Funeral services for Mrs. William
kuk axxvisory board followed an in-, Alden, colored, were held at 3:30 P.
jeSj atlon when a number of claims Friday at the Bethel A. M. E.
for deferred classification entered were church. The Rev. S. B. Moore, pastor
reviewed by the board in Keokuk and of the church, conducted the services
twenty-five claims in Ft Madison in assisted by the Rev. B. V. Taylor and
the last few days. The board met in the Rev. N. J. McCracken, both of
Keokuk today.
Work Well Done.
"We are following the govern
ment's policy that agricultural enter
prises should not be broken into
when classification of men in the
draft is considered," said Mr. Hol
lingsworth. "It Is remarkable that
the work of the exemption board and
that of the legal advisory board shows
similar findings. Both Sheriff Scott
and Mr. Meyer have taken their du
ties to heart and performed them in
a manner that best serves the inter
ests of the government and the regis
trants."
Chicago. Pallbearers were F. S. John
son, J. W. Draine, F. D. Bland, F. D.
Field, George Snoddy and Homer Rod
dy. The Eastern Star lodge of colored
members, of which Mrs. Alden was a
member, attended the service at the
church in a body and conducted riteB
at the grave in Oakland cemetery.
EARTH CAVES
ON WORKMAN
TO TELL OF HIS SPECIAL MISSION TO EUROPE
Dr. Hudson Just Returned For Chautauqua Tour.
DR. JAY WILLIAM HUDSON.
A David In stature, but a Goliath in
intellect a man among men, and con
sidered one of the best men in Amer
lca at presenting profound subject#
to popalar audiences, is Dr. JayWil
Ham Hudson, head of the Department
of Philosophy at the University of
Missouri.
Dr. Hudson haa Just returned from
Western Front in Europe, where he
went this spring on a special trip
in order that on his Chautauqua tour
this summer his superb talents might
A
by
Sutton Employe Partly Covered
Earth While Digging Sewer
at Fourteenth and
Palean.
William Peevler, a negro workman
In the employ of W. P. Suton, plumber,
was partly buried by earth which
caved in aibout him while he was en
gaged in digging a sewer at Four
teenth and Palean streets, today.
Peevler was not injured but frighten
ed by the mishap. Several men dug
him out after a quarter of an hour of
hard work.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends for their kindness, also for
Chicago after a few day's visit with the beautiful floral offerings during
his parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. B. New- the sickness yid death of our daughter
comb.
and sister.
MR. and MRS SAMUEL H. MILLI
IGAN AND FAMILY.
CITY NEWS.
—Mrs. J. W. Devero Jr., is recov
ering from an operation which was
performed recently in Graham hospi-
—An automobile driven by W. W.
Perdew, 1420 Fulton street ,ran into
one of the new metal traffic "police
men" at Sixteenth and Main streets
Thursday night Perdew's car was
slightly damaged and the metal sign
was broken from the top of the
"cop." The car owner reported the
accident to the police.
—Mrs. S. H. Ayres, 323 Blondeau
street today received news of the
death of her mother Mrs. M. A. Camp
bell, in Norfolk, Va. The burial will
take place at Parksville, 111., which
was the family home for many years.
Mrs. Ayres and daughters will leave
tonight for Parksville to attend the
funeral Tuesday.
be used to serve America by telling
the people about the war and what he
saw "Over there."
His address, "American Meals," Is, 1
a masterful presentation of the mean
tag of American democracy—a splen
did vision of America's destiny—which
has been heard in nearly every State
in the Union. TJis time it will be
based upon his first-hand observations
and experiences in the actual theater
of war.
Dr. Hudson speaks on the fifth night
of the Chautauuua.
iCEO-KJUJC CM UXMiOUA.JULy -2MB.
WANTED.
WANTED—Young lady good at fig
ures, and capable of running Rem
ington t.vpewriter, not necessarily a
stenographer. Good position for one
tnat can do the work. Address S. P.
E., care Gate City.
WANTED TO BTTY—Stock in any
good thriving company. State num
ber of shares and best cash price in
first letter. Address El C. K., care of
Keokuk Gate City.
WANTED—At once, 10,000 dull safety
razor blades to sharpen at Wood
bury's, 1104 Main street
WANTED—To loan money On furni
ture, pianos, live utodr, etc., on
easy wcTnents. Strictly private.
Phone 963. Keokuk Loan Co. Over
Miller's shoe store.
WANTED—Dishwasher at Syngel
cafe.
WANTED Two trainmen. Apply
car barn at once. Keokuk Electric
Co.
WANTED—To buy small tracts of
land suitable for subdivision into
residence lots, located in small towns
anywhere. W. J. Willingham, Sub
division Specialist Hotel Berkley,
Chicago.
WANTED—A couple of young men
about eighteen years of age, or past
the draft age, desirous of learning the
wholesale grocery business. Apply in
writing, giving experience if any, and
amount of education. S. Hamill Com
pany.
rr
1 iln«
it
regular army office in the last month.
Davenport had a list of fifteen men, ac
cepted. largest enlistment In the dis
trict The monthly report gives the
number of men accepted in the various
cities ar follows: Burlington, 24 Ced
ar Rapids, 91 CenterviUe. 3 Clin
ton, 22 Dubuuqe, 39 Grinnell, 4 Ke
wanee, 7 Ottumwa, 8 Waterloo, 99
total *35 men.
—Cobwebs which were noted on
manv lawns today furnished an un
usual sight for th'fc time of year.
Spiders spin these webs usually in
the late fall. Often In September and
October the air is full of them.
•Warmer weather is the forecast
for the next two days. The tempera
ture will be around ninety Sun
day. At 7 a. m. today the mercury was
at 67, at 8 a. m. at C8, rising to 82 by
noon. A heavy fog enveloped the city
early in the day.
—Former Senator William T. Mr
son. of Illinois .spent today at the
Hotel Iowa He fe.ntn'sc'd ab»ot
Sam Clark whose int'maf-? friend hr
was and with whom ne crossed the
At:
antic on a Europ^n tour. Sena
tor Mason, accompanied by his niece,
T.iss Mary Mason, was en route to
Eentonsport to spend a couple of
ve. ks. E. S. Mason of D— Moines
a 1 rives there at almost the .«ano tin'e
and there will be a family reunion.
—Roy Martin, own?f of a pool and
bil -ard parlor at 605 Main street, has
tasen time to consult counsel unuer
cliaige of permitting minors to fre
quent his place of bus.nes.s A c-ity
charge against Martin filed in
the
superior court recenMv after Bijitfi
have
Fowler had the pa^er made out
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
FOR RJ9NT—Modem, furnished sleep
ing rooms. 314 Exchange.
FOR RENT—Room with board for
gentleman or lady employed. 706
High street
FOR RENT Furnished six-room
house, modern. Address F. G, Gate
City office.
FOR RENT—House, 6 rooms and
bath, electric lights, river view,
cool and comfortable, garage. Refer
ences required. Call K-1317.
FOR KHNT—Six-room house, newly
papered and painted city water
1300 Orleans 8.00. Call 245.
FOR RENT—Four houses, five to
seven rooms each, in Hamilton, 111
rent very low. Plenty of deployment
for both men and women. See R. H.
Bow en, (Hamilton, 111. Phone 176.
FOTt KENT—A new, strictly modern
house, at 911 Bank. Ehqulre at
913 Bank.
FOR RHNT—Two or three unfur
nished rooms for light housekeep
ing partly modern. 425 Morgan.
FOR RiEINT—Nerw, six-room, modern
house, 1402 Fulton street Phone
Red 567.
1"."""—
FOR iRE(NT—Desk room in the
nicost office in Keokuk, on first
floor, at reasonable price. Call 158.
FOR RENT—-Seven-room house with
electric light, gas and water 1505
Blondeau. Phone Black 1715.
FOR RiENT—Building for store or
shop, 26 South Fifth street fine
WANTED—Two or three good, steady location for traffic. Inquire or ad
men at the elevator. O. A. Talbott dress S. B. Chapman, 28 North Fourth
Co- street
WANTED—Position by lady as bill
clerk or clerical work four years'
experience good at figures, quick
and accurate good speed on Rem
ington or Underwood. Red 1556.
WANTHJD—A cook and dining-room
girl at Foster's restaurant 23
Main. Apply at onoe.
WANTED To buy eecood-hani
screen door frames or window
frames. 202 Blondeau. Phone 1325.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—Storage room for house
hold goods, clean, dry and free from
vermin. Low insurance rates. Col
lier Stationery Ca
FOR RENT—June 1, large, steam
heated room separate bath, two
large closets suitable for two la
dies. Also small, well furnished
room for lady cheap to right party.
Electric fans furnished also. Desir
able Pond apartment Telephone
Pond.
FOR RENT—July 1, six rooms, un
furnished, 1008 Franklin. Phone
Black 662.
FOR RENT—Five-room house, 1925
Des Moinee St Phone Red 1184.
Charles Nag
el, 1913 Exchange.
FOR REJNT—802 High, live room
house, electric lights, bath. Mrs.
L. F. Linquist 806 Blondeau.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Call at 407
Morgan.
FOR RENT—Six room house, newly
papered and painted. 1300 Orleans.
Call 245.
CITY 1STEWS.
FOR RENT—House with. 4 rooms on
one floor, city water. Phone 1062
R. Evans, 201 No. 1st St
FOR 8ALE.
FOR
SALE:—New
and rebuilt typo-
writers, all thoroughly high class.
Machines rented, allowing rent to pur
chase—New Fox $5 ?er month, new
Coronas 4 per month, rebuilt Under
wood, Monarch, Remington, $3 and $4
per month. Collier Stationery Ca
FOR SALE)—6 Brunswick-Balks pool
tables with full equipment also
bowling alley with automatic pin set
ters. Phone 1702.
FOR SALE 80-acre, unimproved
farm in Hancock sounty. 111. every
acre in cultivation. If you are want
ing one of the best pieces of ground
money can buy, here's your chance
part time. Address, care Gate City,
"Philip."
FOR SALE—Cheap: Used electric
fans. Miller, the Shoe Man.
FOR SALE—Tent size 10x12 used
short time last season. Address
Tent Gate City.
FOR SALE CHEAP—I hare a quantity
of 32x4 straight side casings. Will
sell for less than dealers price. H. C.
Kiser, at Keokuk Cadillac Co,
LOST.
LOST—Gold watch, on July 4, with
initials M. S. on front Please
return to this office. Reward.
LOST—(Little yellow collie dog
white ring around neok. Finder
please return to 1222 William or
phone Black 880. Reward.
day and asked to haveit filed for
reference.
Corporal Carl A. Nelson of Chi
uorporai uan a. jnctwju ji
—Five men enlisted at the Keokuk ica&0 is spending a five day furlough
in/* 4 Y*i fi lAQt TTlATlth. nrJiU n«wl In fhA (Ht V.
with relatives and friends in the city.
—A marriage license was issued to
to Alfred McAdams of Davenport,
aged 37, and Miss Ida McOandless of
Fort Madison, aged 36, by the county
clerk, today.
GARDENERS ARE
BUSY AT WORK
Canning Clubs Planned—Tomatoes
Ripe In Some Plots—Corn
Silks—Ineects are
Few.
Canning clulw will soon be organ
ized among junior gardeners in the
city under the direction of Miss Iza
Mitchell, supervisor.
Almost every child who has a gar­:
den has planted tomatoes this sum
mer. A few tomatoes are ripe.
The gardens are frot of bugs and
worms for the greater part. A few
large cut worms have been found on
the tomatoes.
Worms have not infested the cab-!
1 bage for the gardeners have kept a
vigilant look-out and cleaned them off
as thPr appeared.
Nearly all the war gardens are in
excellent condition. As the season for
peas, radishes, lett.nro and early beans
runs ont the gardeners replant the
garden plots with new beans, celery
and endive.
The corn is silklne in a satisfactory
way. Prartirnily every Junior garden
er in the city has raised potatoes.
This week the children ot the gar
—John Fowler, an Englishman, and world peace. If admitted as a
nntjir»Ii7»tion DaDers Sep member of the Boys and Girls Libert
tember 22 ^859^ In those davs they Food club. I will endeavor to the best
dldnT
,1.
have been receiving their
pluh
afents ordered serrernl you'.h to va membership and have sign
cate the pool room. led the government pledge cards which
—Mr and Mrs. K. B. Worster have have this patriotic promise:
sold to Grace A. Reed ten acres of "I hereby consecrate my head, mv
land in Mont-row township, the war- heart, my hands and my health,
ranty deed for this real estate being through food production and food eon
filed in the county recorder's office, servation. to help win
by tions In the
the Unted States district court. His attend the meetings of my club, make
son Edward Fowler, of Sandusky, an exhibit, keep a complete report ot
Iowa, now a man eighty yen.rs of age, my activities and ,a«hl^ern^.tf
took his father's naturalization paper, the year as required hi the state an
to Ahe county recorder's office. Jxirioounij leaders ia charge of.the *ork.
the
^strict courts, so Mr. I of my ability to follow-the jnstruc-
world war
Keokuk Garden club-aor ..
PAGE THKEB
MISCELLANEOUS.
HAND REBUILT CORD TYPE
TIRES GUARANTEED FOR 3,600
MILES—We claim that our tires will
give you far more servico than tires
which cost a great deal more. In
rebuilding our tiros wo use a process
entirely of our own—they are not
double treaded or retroaded. but
built up by hand. We remove all the
old rubber and use the highest grade
of cushion gum, cement breaker
strips and tread stock. No part of
the old rubber is used over in
the process of construction. Prices
for tires and tubes as follows:
28*3 $3.40
30x3
32x*
ri0.75 3
U. S. GOVERNMENT wants thous
ands clerks at Washington. Men,
women, 18 or over. War work. $100
month. Quick increase. Common
education sufficient Your country
needs you. Help her and live in
Washington during these stirring
times. Write for free list of posi
tions open. Franklin Institute. Dept.
106 F. Rochester, N. Y.
MEN—Age 17 to 45. Experience un
necessary. Travel make secret in
vestigations, reports. Salaries ex
penses. American Foreign Detective
Agency, 271 St Louis.
STOCK SALESMEN Financial
house has opening for five $1,900
per month stock salesmen to follow
up live leads which cost us from $10
to $15 a piece in small towns. Strong
selling issue. Have active endorse
inont of many prominent men. 25 to
30 leads when salesmen starts—
more continually. Excellent refer
ences required. Addsess Sales Man
ager, 2952 Chicago Ave., Chicago, I1L,
FAJtM FOR SALE—Well Improved
farm of 280 acres, located between
Luray and Wyaconda, in Clark coun
ty, Missouri owned by estate of
Thomas E. Ochiltree, deceased. In
quire of C. W. McClure, No. 600 N.
Tenth street Keokuk, Iowa, or O. S.
Callihan, Kahoka, Mo.
OFFICERS ARE
INSTALLED
African Methodist Episcopal Converv
tion Closes with Servico—
Chicago Man
Presides.
Installation of officers took place at
tho Sunday school convention of the
African Methodist Episcopal churches
of tho Keokuk district, in Bethel A.
M. B. church, I-Yiday night. The Rev.
N. J. McCracken of Chicago, the pro
siding elder of the district was iif
stalling ofEcer.
Tho officers are: Miss Irene Gar
rett of Chicago, superintendent Mrs.
M. Brown of Monmouth, assistant sup
erintendent: Mrs. Lorino Clifton of
Oaleifourg, secretary Miss Irene
Grant of Monmouth, assistant secre
tary: Mrs. Carrie Johnson of Keokuk,
treasurer: tho Rev. James Whar
ton of Monmouth, chorister: MIsa
Until Johnson of Keokuk, organist.
I The following advisory board was
I elected to look after the work of the
district: The Rev. Mr. McCracken
and the Rev. }?. n. Taylor of Cihcago
the Rev. S. T',. Moore and Mrs. I/ena
Porter of Keokuk: the Ttev. J. H. Gar
rison of Galesburg Mis? Irene Gar*
rett of Chicago, and the Rev. L. H.
Owens of Aurora.
The convention closed Friday night
"HUGHIE" MILLER
IS WAR HERO
Old KeoVcuk Baseball Player Given
Decoration For Gallantry in
Action Against the
Germans.
Hngh S. (Hughie) Miller, who used
to 'hold down r?t b:use for the Keo
kuk baseball club in the old Iowa
S':ite league, is horo. Miller, with
the 1". S. marines in FYanee. was re
cently decorated for trallantry in ac
tion aer.iinst the Germans. Miller
pl.-ivr-d in Texas, then "-ent
t!'«\ Federal league and later wfcs Kh
'the Philadelphia Nationals. His hom
is in St. I/ouis.
FUNERAL NOTICE
HAUBCTtT—Funeral services for tb
late Mrs. Isadore Haubert will be held
at 2:"0 p. m. Sunday afternoon from
Pt. Mary's Catholic church. Friends
invited.
II!1
Tire Hood Tubes
Price* lied or Gray
45
30x3% 13.50 4,05
31x3 13.75 4.20
32x3** 14.25 4 40
34x3% 15.75
31*-* 16.75 5.15
17.35 5.25
33x4 18.50 5 35
34x4 19.25 6.50
35x4 20.50 6.90
36*4 21.25 6.30
32x4% 22.30 6.85
33x4% 23.70 6.95
34x4% 24.40 7.05
35x4% 25.10 7.15
36x4% 26.45 7.25
37x4% 27.55 7.60
35x5 25.75 8.30
36x5 2C.45 8.45
'37xfi 28.90 8.60
Be sure to specify whether straight
side or "Q. D." clinchor rim. If you
furnish you own casing deduct the
following from the above prices:
Ceasing must be in good condition
for rebuilding, and shipped to us by
prepaid express) 3 in. and 3% in.
$1.50 4 in. $2.00 4% in. and 5 in.
$2.50. One dollar deposit reqjolred
with each order. Balance C. O. D.
Goods subject to your examination.
We also carry a big stock of stand
ard make tires, guaranteed and sec
onds, at low prices. Also slightly
used tires. We manufacture our own
reltners and double locks. Akron
Rubber and Tire Corporation, Main1
Office and Factory, 1534 S. Halated
St, Chicago, I1L Telephone Canal 466.