The Muscatine Journal from Muscatine, Iowa • 7

MUSCATINE JOURNAL AND NEWS-TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, tame selected was "Our Aim In Life, fhe. mofto, "Fear hot JitUe Tflock. ini OB IT A 4 DOLLAR DAY IS GREAT SUCCESS STORES THB05GZD WITH BJLS. 6AT3 HUXTEBS EARLY TODAY Dollar Come late Its Owa A Local home' cn Grandview avenue Wednesday evening with members of the Phi Delta class of the Mulford Congregational church as guests. Each mem-: ber was dressed to represent a valentine, and many clever costumes were worn.

Initiation of 3 members marked business session. refreshments were. carried out In the Valentine suggestions. Mte fhner Ziegler will be hostess to the class at a meeting, March' 14. ALDERMANIC CANDIDATES i 51 yy PARTIES HONOR BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY OF p.

SAFER. Parties of Wednesday afternoon and evening at the Saner home, 410 Park drive, honored the eighty-second birthday anniversary of Daniel Saner, well-known resident of Muscatine county. Companies of friends and relatives were entertained In the afternoon and evening. Both events were a complete surprise to the honored guest. Reminiscing, games and like diversions marked both parties.

Birthday luncheons were served. GIYE FAREWELL PARTY FOR MR. AND MRS. 1TM. DETORE TMrty-flve friends of Mr.

and Mrs. William Devore gave a surprise party in their honor Wednesday evening at the Devore home, 210 McArthur street. 1 It in the nature of a farewell fcr the couple who expect to move on a farm near Nichols March 1. The evening was scent with eamea 'and music. Valentine decorations were in evidence about the home.

Kenneth Fordham of Bry4n avenue, who has just returned from Los Angeles after 2 years service in the U. S. navy was a special guest. HEINZ COMPANY GIRLS HOLD NOONDAY LUNCHEON PARTY. Girls of the sorting depa-tment of the H.

J. Heini company he Id a party at the, noon hour Wednesda; 4 A toast program was givej during a luncheon. Among those to take part were the Misses Clara Hain. Beatrice Swank. Bernice Tetrlck.

Edna and Crystal Miller, Alvina Sulzberger, Bernice and Gladys Rightmeyer. Margaret Grimes. Ethel Christ, -Gertrude Kurri-ger. and Mrs. Freeland.

Dancing was an added diversion. PERMILLA NESSLEBUSH GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY BY MOTHER Fourteen girl friends of Permilla Nesslebush were guests at a birthday party given by her mother, Mrs. Chas," Bell, 601 East Fourth street Wednesday afternoon. The party was in observance of her tenth birthday. Children's games were played from 4 until 6 o'clock when a birthday supper, was served.

The Sunday school class of Protestant Evangelical church, taught by Mrs. Walter Gunrenhauser, was organized at a social meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Gunzen-hauser on Park avenue. The class Pyramid Brings Relief Yes, the Relief Afforded by Pyramid Suppositories Is Truly a Bleating Maybe you are suffering with Itching, bleeding or protruding pV or hemorrhoids, and if you have never tried Pyramid Pile Suppositories, by all means do so at once. Oet a 60 cent box st any drug etor.

Avoid the pain and distress, get quick relief snd new lease of comfort. Take no substitute. If you would like to try them first please send name and address to Pyramid Drue err Pyramid IsarshalL Mich. PAKTT: eiTEK AT MISS EDNA HOME Announcement of the engagement and approaching marrVge ofwo popular young people. Miss Edna Funck and Lyie Hocke, was 'made a- dinner party given by Miss Funck at her home, 2804 Munroe street, Wednesday evening.

Twelve of her young women friends were guests. The I wedding will be solemnized in Marclt. The announcement was made in an interesting manner. A pretty wicker basket filled with pink carnations was suspended from the chandelier, ribbons from the basket to each guest's place. The announcements were contained in small envelops at the end of each ribbon, hidden among the flowers.

The dainty hand painted- place cards, nut cups and other appointments were carried jput a the bride-elect's colors of plnk' blue and white. i I A dinner was served the guests at :30 o'clock. Carnations rere given as favors. i I Card games. provided Sentertaln-ment for the, guests.

Miss Aftna Maeg? lln receiving the high scorej prize. I MRS. PITCHFORTH ENTERTAI5S AT POST-NUPTIAL PARTY Mrs. Harry Vanatta, bride of the past month, was honored air a delightful miscellaneous showery Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. Charles Pitch-forth entertained a company of 25 relatives at her home, 318 Grandtiew avenue.

Mr. and "Mrs. Vanatfca recently came to Muscatine: to make their home here. Their marriage was solemnized Jan. 3 at Trenton, Mo.

Mrs. Vanatta was Miss Tulip Ann Jones prior to her marriage. The Pitchforth home, was decorated in an attractive Ihe living room in white and the parlor in lavender and pink. Festoonings were draped from the corner of the walls to the chandelier where wedding bells were suspended. The brfde's chair was arranged In lavender jand pink, her favored colors.

A lafge white bell was suspended over it and as- the gifts were presented she ws showered with rice. ft A luncheon w.is served jin, several courses carried out in th4 favored-colors. Interesting diversions occupied the hours. CHANGE MEETING DATE OF MIRIAM REBEKAH- SOCIETY Decision to change meeting dates frrm tan first and third Wednesday of each month to the sec-' ond and fourth Wednesdays was maae at a meeting of the Miriam Rebekah Aid society at the home oP Mrs. J.

D. Fulliam on East Ninth 'street. Mrs. J. W.

Rankin was the assistant hostess. Arrangements were furthered for an apron, fancy work and home baking sale to be conducted i Saturday, March 4 at a downtown Itore. the place to be selected later. 1 A request was made that all Rebekah members contribute an article yalufd at If.ast at 23 cents and home bakjfed articles. A committee was appointed by the president.

Mrs. Margaret $wanon to hive charge including tfcesdames J. D. Fulliam. L.

C. Howe, Charles Gies-enhaus, J. W. Rankin and H. Lem-kau.

The women spent the afternoon with work on aprons and other articles for the sale. There was a good attendance of members. PLAN PATRIOTIC PARTY FOR' THE WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS A pstriotlc party jjand pro-aram in observance i fit- Washington's and Lincoln's i birthdays will be given Wednesday Feb. 22. at the Macrabee hall by the "Woman's Relief Cqrps.

Plans for this event 1 were outlined at a buflness meeting of the Corps Wednesday evening. The program will consist of musical selections snd' readings. Dr. George Blagg. pastor- -of the First Methodist Episcopal church will the speaker.

Members of Shelby Norman post, G'. A. R. wijl belhe inr vlted guests. 5 A package sale was planned for a meeting March 15 in the lodge hall.

Six new members were initiated and 2 balloted on at I the business meeting. i H0N0RMR. AND MRS. BOSTEN ON WEDDING ANNIYERSARY. Mr.

end Mrs. Ludy Bosten. who celebrated their tenth wedding annlyer-sary Tuesday, were honofed at a surprise party Wednesday; evening, given at their home on Holly street. Twenty relatives and friends were guests. Progressive fire hundred and other card games were A program of musical numbers wap'also offered.

A luncheon was served in several courses, carrying out tin-wedding anniversary suggestions as; well as Valentine, colors and symbols. Bouquets of flowers and other decorations added to the attractive appearance of the home. The guests presented Irs. Bosten with appropriate gifts, i PHT DELTA CLASS HOLDS MEETING AT PITCHFORTH HOME Miss Blanche Pitchforth entertained at a Valentine party at her ifl The class nlanneAi meetings' once ach month with, the next session at the- home; of Miss JJehnson" on Vashingt6n street. 1 The Knight's of CoUmbus JwIH entertain at a card party this evening fii the K.

of C. ball for all, members strd friends. Five hundred will be flayed, prizes to be warded for fiigh score. i An afternoon kenslngton and social meeting of the S. F.

club were neia weanesaay at tne noma ox airs, teorge Holllday oh Hershey avenue. Mrs. Leonard Bronner" was announced as. hostess for the next meeting In. twn wks.

1 The, aevenrv-flftb. birthdav- annireiw 3, feary of Dr. John Eade was observed at dinner party given by his wife at the family home. 709 East Fifth street. Valentine The dinner was served noon.

i Mrs. Helen Mark was hostess to the Banner Lodge Industrial society at her gome. 911 East Sixth street, Wednesday afternoon. There was a large at-ijHdance of members. Another, meet big will be held In one month at the home 1 of Mrs.

H. Martin. FEET WET? Time folkke -1-Llar QmhTiU. TavfisrtaVyssafBsat CeleiaflUCrisae. Kmk, STi haWr sad mm eteae.

mmi te BW niaieti eJr, be- CeVii. Hustrkei aad ta Crfsse aUtieweXafeeleV This Pure Cream Stops Head Golds Apply In Nostrils If Opens Air Passages Instantly. I Colds and catarrh -yield like magic to soothing, healing, antiseptic cream that penetrates through er bry air passage and relieves swollen. snnamea raeiuoranes now aau Ihroat. Your clogged nostrils open right up and you can breathe freely, flawklng -and snuffling Dont stay stuffed up and miserable.

Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist. Apply a ittle In the nostfils and get Instant relief. Millions endorse this Remedy known for more than fifty years. Adv. '''Y-h-K- JOURNAL WANT ADS.

(Too Late to Classify.) TOa StSITT Six room house, partis 4 modern; adults. Phone 652-R. tOB JtEHT Modern urnsbed room, WO Lows. KONZT TO XiOSJ? jit attractive rates of interest on well Improved farms. cW.

F. Bishop Co. BEST GRADE Potatoes ot sale, $15 per bu: while; they last. 207 -i Second Floor. I II i av aw hi4 GUmore Word has) been received here of the death of William Gilmore.

twin brother of Mrs, Amanda Corrlell of 714 East Death oc-cured at his home at Princsvllle, I1L. Feb. 14, Mrs. Corriell was called to prrinceville several days ago be cause of his illness. r- Mr4 Gilmore was the son of the late Francis Gilmore former resi-dents of Muscatine.

He attained the age cf 71 years. He was a black smitht br trade. Mri Gilmore is survived by hlsJ wife, one son -Roy. a grandson and his sister. Mrs.

Corriell, Funeral services wiil be conducted at the homo at Prtnceville at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. it Mrs, Mary J- Serena, The remains of Mrs- Mary Neyens were I brought to this city this morning from Wheaton, Illinois, where she, passed away at the home of. her daughter, George H. Simpson, following a brief illness with pneumonia. The body -was removed to the residence at 213 East Fifth street.

Funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock on Friday morning at St. Mathlas church when requiem mass will be said by the Rev. F. J. Leonard.

Burial, will be made hi St. Mary's cemetery- Th decedent was one of the pioneer residents of Muscatine, having resided la this community for seventy. Mary Justlna Grosjean -was born In Chalans Villa. Belfast. France, in 18454 She came to this country when eight years of age residing on a farm in 78 township until her marriase with Nicholas Neyens, performed -oh Julyj2nd, 1866, by the late Philip Laurent, for fifty years pastor of St.

Mathlas church and a neighbor of the bride in France. Mr. Neyens passed away- on August 22, 1911. Two daughters land two sons mourn the, leave-. taking of a loving and devoted mother they 1 are: Mrs.

Simpson of Wheaton, Sister Mary St. Ignatius of Our Lady of Angels Academy. Lyons, Frank R- Ifeyena of Chicago and Leonard Neyens of the Lowe Run farm west of this city. One sister, Therese Grosjean, residing west of this place, and two brothers, Peter and David Grosjean of this elty also survive. She leaves six grandchildren.

A Snontth ago Mrs. Neyens suffered a fracture of the arm. as a consequence of a fall resulting from a heart attack. She was removed to her daughter's home at where the ichildren were assembled upon word of her illness with pneumonia. Her last days were marked by a serenity of mind which was expressive of the aoble character which to ail.

In her illness she displayed a fortitude and resignation which was a solace to those about hen Her death will be felt as a deep personal loss by the many who knew her and found happiness In her genial company. Wlllard L. Barton Fsneral services over the remains of Willard L. Barton, who died Monday) evening, were held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon from the home, 1211 Oregon street. The Rev.

W. H. Rogers of the First Baptist church officiated. Burial was made In Greenwood cemetery. The pallbearers were Ray Knapp, Archie- King.

Frank Preston, Murray Figg. Harry Hearn and Walter Settle- Remember Coe Pettit. pianist, Mondav evening 1st 3d. E. church, 8:15.

Adv. I TIJROOP SPEAKS AT IOWA PUBLISHER'S ANNUAL GATHERING Des Moines, Iowa. Feb. 16 Newspaper publishers and editors from all parts of Iowa were here today for the second annual convention of the Iowa Press, association. Teday's sessions were devoted to the i discussion of problems of dally newB papers.

Frank D. Throop. publisher "of the Davenport Democrat, was a speaker at this rooming's session. Lee A. Whfce of the Detroit (Mich.) News and i Robert E.

Ward of Chicago, are speakers on this afternoon's program. The visiting newspaper men were officially welcomed to Det Moines by Mayor H. H. Barton. They will be the guests of the Greater Des Moines committee at a banquet tonight POISON IS FOUND IN SIEDICINE GIVEN FIVE Centralla, Feb.

16 The package! of Epsom salts from which Mrs. Edward Rhodes of Klaber, administered 'doses to her fire children last Saturday, which action was followed by the death of all five, contained about ten per cent of an al-kaldidal poison, according to Herman Allen, prosecuting attorney of Lewis county, following an analysis of the remainder of the package- by the state chemist. Mr. -Allen said that an inquest probably would be held. (Wilmington.

Del. Raymond Scho-field; Curtice. United States consul at Nagasaka. Japan, committed suicide. P'SLOAirS TO TOWARD OFF PAH! nHinLE aches grow Into bir peons unless warded off by an applies-, tion of Sloan's.

Rheumatism, 1 Bevraigia.sua- joinrs, tame mcx won -figkt long against Sloan uniment. For more than forty years Sloan Xiftiment has helped thousands, the world over. Yoa won't be an exception, It certainly does produce results. peneiratea witMcutrubbuig. Keep thJs old famDy friend alvay handy If At all drngsists 35c, 70c, J1.40.

'iniiiisrii Establishments Offer Exceptional Bargains Brings te Tew The silver dollar came Into Its own ere today. It was riven in exchange for more merchandise than it has been possible, to purchase for this sun In many months. "Dollar Day' was observed by practically erery retail establishment, and unusual bargains in many lines were offered for this sum. Firms dealing in lines of roods of too great Talae to offer for such a nnall amount, made the dollar the initial payment acceptable for a purchase of a costly article. The bargains offered were real bargains.

Merchants made no effort to rid their shelves of held-over merchandise under the gnlse of a bargain sale. With ideal weather, crisp enough to prompt the shopper to hover in stores and inspect bargains, the day promised to be a complete success from a financial standpoint. The. snappy atmosphere also kept up a demand for winter merchandise. The nearness of spring also made spring apparel and other commodities usually In demand nly'in warmer weather, move rapidly with the bargain price.

At an early hour this stores advertising unusual bargains tor dollar day were besieged by crowds of shoppers. Several the establishments found It necessary to increase their sales force to take care of the rush. The late afternoon was ex pec t- to bring out an even larger number of shoppers. Many from the rural districts and surrounding towns were arriving st coon to take advantage of the 9fferings, Hear the Boy Pianist Co Pettit, at First M. E.

church. Mon. Feb. 20th. Adm.

SS and 60c. Committees Will Discuss Cemetery Commission Plan bf the Rotary. Lions, and Advertising clubs and the sivlc bareau of the Association of Commerce will meet with the cemetery committee of the city council this evening at 7:15 o'clock to confer on the matter of man- tgement of Greenwood cemetery in the hands of a commission. Aa ordlnaaeetauthorizing the7 appointment of such a commission is being drafted by City Attorney E. R.

Tipton. It will probably be presented to the council for adoption to night Some time ago' a Joint meeting of the committees representing the various clubs and city council was held it the Association of Commerce when was decided to urge the council to transfer the management of the cemetery to the hands of a is being done In many other slties. It is believed that the ordinance authorizing such a plan will be adopted without debate. EXPEND LARGE SUM. TO AID LOCAL POOR More than $200 was expended In relief work by the Muscatine Welfare association during January.

Miss Ina Wllvert. ecretary, announced at a meeting of the executive committee at the city hall offices Wednesday afternoon. This sum was the largest ex pended In that work by the local, issociation since ftvv organization, several years ago. Coal, groceries, milk and clothing were purchased in small quantities for a large number of families. Permanent employment was secured for six and temporary work for 9.

The welfare officials were kept active in relief work. Eighty cases were cared for. 176 office interviews held and 115 calls made at the homes. PARK AVENUE WOMEN CHANGE PLAY DATES Because of conflicting; events date for presentation of the play, "A Spinsters' Convention. at the Park Avenue Methodist Episcopal church have been changed.

The play will be given lor tne nrst time tTiaay evening ana repeated Wednesday. Feb. 22. A cast of 20 women will take part in utg a vas wav. mu nutton luarKei iteporx famished by W.

A. llitten Co, W-. 41 Hershey (Logan-Brtaa Leased Wire.) Orals letter. Chicago. Feb.

1. "Whet; The early advance to the rre-rlone high poiat of the season for May wheat attracted a tremendoue volume of liquidation which the market could act digest except at share price concessions. It was quite appareat that tbo turn wae purely sentimental as there waa-nothing in the news to create bearishnem. The weather map disclosed unfavorable conditions and the forecast Is for continued fair skies with higher temperatures. Unless moisture Is received over the dry area, of the southwest before warmer weather seta in crop reports are certsla -to be of a very slarmisg nature.

are decidedly bullish on the wheat position although the erractlr" action of the market today suggests that for the time being it will be the part of wledom to confine purchases to the setbacks. Export news warn somewhat mixed. Domestic flour tofluiry reported good. Corn: Advanced to a new high for the season but declined with- wheat to clove During the laet boor the market displayed Independent strsngth and at the close a firm tone obtained. All receivers reported as sharp failing off in country offerings to arrive, a decreased movement from the Interior with tne export demand good should be accompanied by advancing prices.

Oats: TraUwa large with a great deal of shelling or loess. Elevator Interests were credited with being the best buyers on the decline. Prospectire condition! are bullish aad shoakt be recognised in the market before long. Rye: Trade was active with buying led by seaboard rntereats. Provisions Active and higher 'with bullish sentiment intensified by yesterday's report oa available stocks.

Hogs estimated for tomorrow 3.604 left over today i DONALD JTDA5IELS dermanic candidates. The former will make the race from the third ward, while the latter is the nominee from the fourth ward. 1 I r.iss are touay cele brating their fifty-fourth anniversary throughout the The benevolent organization was founded Feb IS. 1868. There was no obserraacw locally.

Mrs. Rachel Elchelbenrer of Long Beach, who has spent the past several months visiting relatives here, returned to her home Wednesday evening. She was. accompanied by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Irene Lake of Lake who plans an extended visit In California.

A grass fire In the 1000 block on East Third street was extinguished by firemen Wednesday afternoon. Roderick Bruce OirUrie, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A.

Ogllvie. 419 Iowa avenue, has been designated by the war department to take the entrance examination March 7 for admission to the West Point military academy with the July class. He was nominated by Representative Harry Hull, according to a dispatch by the, Journal's special correspondent in Washington, D. LoIs Missel of airport procured a marriage license In Davenport Wed-, nesday to marry Miss Madeline Renni-son of Illinois City. Born, to Mr.

and Mrs. John McCaf Iowa avenue, a daughter, this morning. Iowa' eliy council Is contemplating the purchase of the Iowa City water company's plant valued at $300,000. Frank Garretson, former prominent Muscatine resident, now of San Diego, in one of the large investors in the company. The funeral of Miss Ella Keller, which took place in Illinois City Wednesday, was attended by a number of her friends from this city, including Miss Pearl Werner, Mrs.

J. P. Schom-berg, Mrs. Louis Othmer and Mr. and Mrs.

Wllber Demorest RaptM church members will dNw cuss plans for a new edifice at a meeting this evening. Architectural drawings will be submitted to the congregation. A marriage Ueene was issued to Joseph Gritton and Miss Vivian Pearson, both of New Boston, III. Thirty-eight cases were quarantined during the past month by City Health Physician W. W.

Daut, according a report by that official. These included 5 for scarlet "fever. 3 fpr diptherla and 30 for snfallpox. Fraternal Aid Union and' Council 991 will hold a joint meeting Friday evening at the Redmen hall. A dance will follow the business session.

Mrs. E. Bowen of East' Fourth street, has received a cocoanut tree branch with a large cocoanut from Florida sent by her daughter, Mrs. Frank Cullen. It is exhibited at the Havercamp drag store.

Mr. and Mrs. Cullen. are spending several weeks In Cuba before returning to their home in Denver. A store room and repair shop In the rear of the Batterson stores, 319-321 East Second street, were threatened by lire at 1 o'clock this morning when a chimney burned out SCOTT IS NAMED DISTRICT JUDGE (Associated Press Leased Wire.) Washington.

D. Feb. lCr-Georga, 8cott of Sioux City, Ia was nomi nated today by President Harding' to be judge of the northern Iowa district, succeeding Jndge Henry T. Reed, resigned, Mr. Scott was elected to congress to fill vacancy caused by the death of Congressman Hubbard.

He was reelected to the sixty-third and sixty-fifth sessions. company for the purchase of shells, according to an opinion filed by Judge Jackson In suit brought against the Kentuckyan by Albert Schmidt to whom an assignment of the claim had been made. Thomas, admitted baring received the amount but asserted he had bought shells it, placed them on a barge and dispatched them to Muscatine via. the Tennessee A river. The barge swept away by Ice floes and lost, he alleged, no trace of the barge haying ever been "He presented a counter-claim for which was disallowed7 by the CITY BRIEFS JOHS WEBER, Two new figures were Introduced In local politics this week, when John "Weber.

Sr. and Donald McDaniels were nominated by republicans as al- NURSERY HIT BY DAMAGING BLAZE LOSS OF OVER $3,000 CAUSED BT FIRE THIS MOBfOG Children Carried to Safety by Firemen and Taken toHome of Clergy, i man Root Ablaie. Fire and water caused a heavy loss to the day nursery this morning when the residence dwelling In which the children's institution is housed at 112 East Fourth street, was threatened ay a blaze The loss to the dwelling and contents is estimated at i The flames originated from chimney sparks. The roof was practically destroyed by the fire. A defective chimney is believed responsible.

The Lflre was the. third at tne day. nursery in as many years, although the others were of minor consequence; At the time of the fire, only three' children were at the nursery. These were removed by firemen to the borne of the Rev. and Mrs.

W. H. Rogers, adjoining, where they were cared for. Mrs. Carrie Pool, matron, residing on the second floor of the nursery tfuildingi was a.

heavy loser' through the fire Her loss is placed at approximately $1,000 and that of the day nursery at $2,000. It Is believed the damage is fully covered by insurance. Much of the- furniture, particularly children's bedding, was removed the building by firemen and volunteers. Two lines of hose were laid by the firemen. Chemicals were also used in extinguishing the fire.

Central station firemen noticed the smoke from their side windows and were Just leaving the station when a general alarm was turned In. DISTRICT COURT Suit on a. promissory note of $600 was brought by Elmer F. Maurer against W- E. Shallis.

former Is represented by Attorney-A. R. Whit-mer of WUton. Action brought against II. L.

Bud-sine, bankrupt Muscatine county farmer, by F. I Bihlmeier, trustee, is being heard before Judge D. V. Jackson. The, jury commission fs slated to meetnetxt week to select jurors for the March term of court, according to Clerk of the District Court E.

C. Er-wln- The new term commences March 2L H. L. Mosher Son, a co-partnership consisting of U. I and L.

C. Mo so v. is sued on a promissory note of $100 by the Rock Island Plow com pany. The latter Is represented by the law firm of Flshburn Flshburn. A.

motion for more specific statement was filed by Howard Ic. Deems, sued by William Nesselbush. The motion was submitted through Attorney J. O. Kammerer- A report by James Cor bin.

Sr guardian of Sarah J. Walker, was approved by Judge Jackson. He was authorized to make such expenditures to the support of his ward-The guardian's attorney Is Madden. Inventory of the personal estate of the late W. B.

Barkalow was filed by Millie Barkalow. administratrix, through the law firm of Flshburn Flshburn. Mrs. R. Benham.

widow of the late Frank Beeham, and administratrix of his estate, was granted an allowance by the court, following an application to that effect filed through Attorney R. S. Jackson. Settlement for the tragic death of Edward B. Kemper, killed last September when coming In contact with a lire wire on Stewart road, has been made by the Muscatine lighting company.

This became i known today when the court authorized Clara Kemper, sister aqd administratrix of his estate, to accept $2,400. from the utilities corporation. According to her application, this amount is satisfactory to Bernhart" Kemper; father and sole heir of the victim. R. Jackson is attorney for the estate.

EL E. Thomas. Paiucah. Ky "shell buyer, must return $200 advanced to ija by the liawkave Pearl Boltoa. New Spring Hats $4.98 Very Exceptional Values Tool New spring bonnets at $4.98 sounds- like pre-war days doesn't it.

That's where prices start this season and the hats at this low price are flower and ribbon trimmed, too. Our millinery buyer, Miss i Mackenzie just returned from her purchasing trip $ii the east and the past few days have been busy one4 in the millinery section New shipments are arrivijig daily. Next time you're down come see the new bonnets for spring. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Theasands Hive Dlscorered Ed- wards Olive Tablets are a Harm-'. less SabsUtftte.

Dr. Edwards Oltve Tablets th sub-atltate for calomel are mild but sure laxative, and their effect en the liver la almost Instantaneous. Tfiese little olive-, colored tablets are the of Dr. Edwards' determination not, to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel.1 1 A The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel doe, but have no bad after effects. They don't InJW the teeth like strong liquids or calomel.

They take hold of the trouble? and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with' the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to tare calomel. Let Dr.

Ed wares! Olive Tablets take its place. "dullneea" nd that lasy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Pr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when' you el "logy" and -heavy." Tbey "clear" Clouded bTYln and "perk Mp the 15c and 30c, i j.i Millinery Section.