The Daily Times from Davenport, Iowa • 14

THE DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1922. 14 EXAMINATION FOR COMMON MRS LEVI HEALD MR AND MRS BALLARD TO KEEP GOLDEN WEDDING OPEN HOUSE BEITENDORT HAN BADLY INJURED CITY PLANNING Treated Her Like A Lady, He Claims; Wait a Minute IV hat Constitutes a IVrfeH email I Here's a View. I Int as Expressed in 1'olice Court TiKliiy. Scouts to Take Part in Events On Armistice Day Fall Activities of Hots 'w Well I'nder Way Troop Are Kt mrlsteriuir Many Enjoy Week tnd Hikes. I their childhood.

In 1865 Mr Eal- HOLDS EETING Sffl AUTO At a luncheon meeting of the Davenport, eitv planning eomniU- The Davenport boy scout organ-Kion held this noon at the ham- izalicn has been asked to partici- Jo M. Holly. Twelfth and Oak streets. Ikttondorf. carpenter at the Rettendorf fchons.

received a deep gash in the side of his head at 12:30 o'clock this morning in an i automobile accfdent on Eiist Kiver street, near Iiiverview park in which three automobiles figured. Holly was thrown from his automobile end rendered unconscious. Harry Evans. McClellan Heights and August Gaida. driving the other to cars, were unhurt, although all three machines were damaged.

Holly was picked up by Joe Rich- ards. Rock Island and J. WU-laway from her home all night, son, 14i'2l2 West Fourth "Treating her like a lady," ac-Davenport," -cording to testimony from the girl, Holly and Caida were driving consisted of giving her several west and Evans cast, at the time of 'rinks from a bottle of hooch that and Mrs Char ps Abe Ill I)av- ber ot ommerce, the resignation Roscoe K. Earle. former city en- Emeer, was accepted and Alfred Mueller, temporary chair- man, appointed t.

J. Stephenson, present city engineer to fill the va- canty In the membership The commission elected Seth J. Temple as permanent chairman and Mr Stephenson as secretary. It was voted to apply for membership in the Iowa Town Planning association. DEATH NOTICES Abel Abel, jr.

son of Mr He is survived by his parents i one brother. Chester; his maternal grandparents. Mr and Mrs W. B. Wahle of Chicago, and his paternal grandmother, Mrs P.

Roehl of Ar cadia. Fla. The bodv has been taken to the rum 111 re.urneu io me uou.u uu Pavenport avenue tomorrow morn- will be returned to lunenu win ihku luarv Ifrom the home at ft i n- ilav nfternonn. and services Willi conducted by Rev. Herman: at tho Germau Trinity Lu- Charles H.

you can tnai ireaung ner line i a ladv, getting her drunk, its a pe- enport avenue, died at clock ir. MaBia iha last night at the Mercy hospital culiar definition, Mrs Mangels, the nttick of mother of the girl, stated aft" 1 I i Smith declared the police have TJ. Junt "S' Xj- lu Fifty years of happily wedded life in Davenport will be celebrated tomorrow by the polden wedding "open house" of Mr and Mrs John W. Ballard at their residence, Main street. They announce they will be glad to see all their friends on that day in their home, betwpen the hours of three and five in the afternoon and seven and nine in the evening.

On Sunday the family dinner will be held at noon at the Ballard residence, at which the four children and four grandchildren will be special guests. The out of town children and grandchildren of Mr and Mrs Ballard have all arrived for the golden wedding celebration. They are Dr. and Mrs John B. Crouch and children, Rhoda and Win'hrop, and Mr and Mrs Horatio Ballard and son, Billy, of Colorado Springs.

Mr and Mrs Charles Duve of Lo ralne. 111., besides Mr and Mrs Harry W. Ballard of Davenport and their son. Mr Richard Ballard, who will come tonight from Iowa City, where he is a student in the State University of Iowa. Mr and Mrs Ballard were both born at Thompson, where they attended the same school In WILL CAST THEIR 1 Although India today stands at a critical period in is history ami hesitates whether to cast its lot with the Mongolian or Anglo Saxon races, it will choos'e the latter, largely because of the work of the Young Men's Christian asosciation which has taught the natives that the white man stands for justice and honor, declared Daniel Swami-doss, native of India and nationally known lecturer, speaking before the Davenport Exchange club at noon today.

"The 330 million people in India, separated into 3.27S different castes and speaking more than 70 different languages, must soon decide whether to cast their lot with the Anglo-Saxon people or the Mongolians," declared the distinguished speaker. But tiecause the reople of India PEOPLE OF INDIA LOT WITH Ifl IS A VICTIM OF Mrs Emma Frank Heald, wife of Levi S. Heald, of the Oakdale Marble Stone died suddenly at her home, 2313 Eastern avenue, at 2 o'clock this morning. Heart failure was the cause of death. Mrs Heald was born in Sterling, 111., May 27, 1859 comlDg to Davenport in 1871.

She had resided here sinco that time. On Aug. 9, 1893, she was united in marriage to Levi S. Heald who survives. She was a member of the ML Ida Presbyterian, church and a member of the Ladies' Aid society of that church.

Besides her husband she Is survived by two sous, Walter and Lee Heald of Davenport and a daughter, Mrs Etta B. Reynders of Chicago. A sister, Mrs Charles Pruessing of Molina and a granddaughter, Patricia Reynders of Chicago, also survive. The body has been taken to tho Ebert-Denkmann funeral home, pending funeral arrangements. BANK CLEARINGS FOR TODAY Bank clearings in Davenport today totaled $1,230,107 as compared to $1,812,289, the amount reported for last Friday by the local clearing house association.

The clearings for a corresponding day year ago reached $1,155,307. 1 7IS3ES FORD SPECIAL COBD 80x34 CO QQ at CUtW Guaranteed 10,000 milei FABRIC TILCAX WELLLSGTOX $7X0 BOxS 17X0 IJiO 50x34 HS0 Guaranteed 8,000 rnllei lVe carry a complete line of Braender, Yukan, Well-Inglon Tires In stock all sizes. GORDON TIRE CO. Distributor for BRAENDER TIRES AI TUBES 817-S19 WMt Second St Phone Dav. 82S7 OPES EYEMXGS ASD SU3DATS ft HEART FAILURE CLERKS ILL BE .4 A general clerical examination subject to civil service regulations will be given at the Davenport postoffice on November 4, 1922.

Vacancies in the departmental service, Washington, D. at $900 to $1,000 a year, or higher or lower entrance salaries ill be filled from this examination. Applicants for the examination will be examined in clerical tests designed to test the competitor's ability to perform quickly and intelligently various kinds of actual clerical work. Spelling, penmanship and arithmetic will be Included in the examination. Application blanks for the clerical examination be obtained from Albert J'falzgruf, civil service examiner at the Davenport post-office.

The Connecticut Telephone Electric Co. has filed suit against the Johnson Motor Service asking Judgment for J934.93 alleged to be due on account for goods ordered and delivered between November 1, 1921, and December 8, 1921. Betty Betty are attorneys for the plaintiff. Chicago Cash Grain Aasorjutcfl Press Leased Wire! Chicago, Oct 13. WHEAT No.

2 red, $1,17 41.174. No. 3 red, $1.144 H-15. No. 5 red, $1.124.

No. 1 hard, No. 2 hard. Northern spring No. 1, $1.20.

No. 4 northern spring, No. 5 northern spring, $1.064. No. 3 mixed, $1.10.

Sample grade mixed, $1.05. No. 2 yellow hard, $1.121.124. No. 3 yellow hard, $1.10.

No. 5 yellow hard, Northern spring dark No. 1, $1.22 1.2S. COR. No.

1 mixed, 69c. No. 2 mixed, fiS'ilTGftic. No. 3 mixed, No.

4 mixed, 6KS4c. No. 5 mixed, CSc. No. 6 mixed, 670674c No.

1 yellow, 694c No. 2 yellow, 6S469'4c. No. 4 yellow, 674'g69c. No.

5 yellow, No. 6, yellow, 67f674c. N. 2 white, 084 (ft 69 4e. No.

3 white, 68 4 69c No. 4 white, 686S4c No. 5 white, 674 6Sc. OATS No. 1 white, 44.944 4r.

No. 2 white, 42fr43ic No. 3 white, 409 44c. No. 4 white, 40 42c.

3 HELD HERE NOV pate in the Armistice uay ceieura- tiou, according to an announce- mem inaue louay i scout executive, who is in leceipi oi a leuer uoiu iveaiu uuweu, Rcir eral chairman, of the arrangements I committee. Scouts will Lie in unl form for the parade, it is stated. Scout activities In general are on the boom with troops registering and with many scouts taking advantage of the facilities of the week end camps. It is stated, moreover, that an unusual number of applicants will appear before the neit regular meeting of the Court of Honor which is scheduled to bo held at headquarters on Thursday evening, Oct. l'.

There is one application for eagle scout honors and ten 'merit badges are up for consideration. Victor Charles of Troop No. 6. is an applicant for first class honors. A group of boys from Troop Xo.

the orpnans Home troop in present a program next Monday noon at the regular meeting ot the Rotary club. It is announced that the boys of Troop No. 17 will leave Saturday afternoon for the sum- mer camp site at Sagamore Hill ne scouts to the grounds and will pro- viae tor uieir cuimuii uumig ui- py in i nn On nf th member of the Hr.niit council has made an offer of a hunter's stew to the first troop will honor the memory of Theo- dore Roosevelt, chief scout citizen at the time of his death. Roosevelt's birthday occurs on 27. Boy scouts will go to Camp Bechtel on Friday evening to ramain over night.

SOCIETY LKSTElt K4HN TO WFT MISS RIDOV OF MINNEAPOLIS Davenport friends will be inter- ested in the announcement of the engagement of Mr Lester I. Kahn. manager oi uie nun ion siore, imv- enport to Miss Edith K. Rudoy, daughter of Mr and Mrs K. Rudoy of 917 South Fourteenth avenue, Minneapolis, Minn.

No date has been set for the wedding. mt ivann une son oi mt ibu v. i a i rLaun vi mo -tvusuo uu.ci, Paul and is the nephew of Mr and Mra 8. LangVln of 301 Bast Central Park avenue, Davenport, with whom he has made his home since in Davenport. He recently returned from St.

Paul where he was located for a few months. He was a director of the Gyro club and last year held the office of president of the Emanuel Center in Davenport. The announcement will call forth good wishes from the many friends of Mr Kahn in the three cities. thera.il church at 2:30 o'clock. In-1 which has 20 registered boys at an ternient will be made in Fairmount over-night hike to Camp Bechtel.

cemetery. Boys are asked to notify headquar- llnseh tors if the requirements can be Mrs Emma Busch died at 10 met. Arrangements have been o'clock this morning at her made to hold a tree-planting cere-2340 Eddy street, after an illness mony on Saturday morning. Oct. of three years' duration.

28 at Camp Bechtel when scouts What does a gentleman have to do to have it said of him that he treated a young woman like a 1 This question agitated the minds jf jonn McSwitpen, assistant county attorney, Police Magistrate I Metcalf. police officers and Mrs i Mary Mangels, in police court this morning when Miss Genevieve Mangels and Cyril Smith appeared Cn a charge of vagrancy. "I treated her like a lady," Smith asserted, after he was asked to ex- plain why he kept Miss Mangels made her so intoxicated that she could not remember anything mat had" happened. been "picking on him" for a long time. Police say he has been in the station many times, and has given them no end of trouble.

Magistrate Metcalf decided that Smith should languish In jail for 10 days while he constructed a new definition regarding how to "treat a lady. Miss Mangels was given a like sentence, suspended on good behavior. That she had been fool- JtjV, fitlifir" th.n InHier-rppt was the i appealed 0 case, the bond ueing: nxeu ai ou Buy bonds on partial payments Receive 6 interest while paying for a 1 bond. American Bond an Mortgage 308 Main Street. A jury was selected In the Scott county district court today for the trial of the case of P.

A. Powers vs. Reelcraft Film a suit for $.50 on a note given by the fendant to the Joan Him Service and assigned to Powers. Lane Waterman are attorneys for the defendant Police Say Man Who Ran Away With Girl Is Not Wanted Here Frank Rollins, 32, alleged to have deserted his wife and family to run away with Ida Hay HaskJns, 16-year-old pianist and choir leader of the Latter Day Saints church at Independence, is wanted in Davenport for motor theft, according to a dispatch from Kansas City this morning. Police here, however, deny knowledge of Rollins and say that they have no record of his being wanted here.

The authorities at Independence claim that they have evidence that the girl is in St. Louis, and plans to return to her home soon. A letter was received by a youth who had known the girl several years. A vigorous search is being conducted to locate her. NOUN A NOTRE DAME END Roger Nolan, of Davenport, for-i mer St.

Ambrose college athletic star, is scheduled to play right end for the Dame university freshman eleven at Lake Forest tomorrow, word from Notre Dame states. Nolan has been a member of tha "fresh" team all season but did not play last Saturday because a knee he dislocated in the last St. Am-brose-Augustana basketball game weakened at the last moment. Since then, the Vjiee has recovered its full strength. Nolan Is eligible for the Notre Dame baseball varsity next spring and will try out for first base.

Subscribe for The Times. START TRIAL OF CA have discovered that the white man music those in charge of tho local thelr and treats them i Rtatin decided to give the music and honestly, they willlover9 a trcat by BendlnK out 80me their lot with the Anglo Saxon of tllQ most popular classics. He the accident. As the latter drove his car across the street car tracks just beyond the park the collision The injured man was hurled from his machine by the impact, falling on his head and face. It is thought the gash was made by glass from the broken windshield.

Others who saw the accident say the two cars seemed to be racing. Holly, it was claimed, was on the wrong side of the road at the time and had tried to pass Gaida. Police say that Holly had been drink ing. According to aai i Kraeht of IMtendort the had been somewhere near Pleasant Vallpv am! were headed for Rock Island when the accident took I place. Hollv was taken to Mercy hospital.

Feast Is Planned For Boy Workers In Roundup A complimentary supper to members of the boys' division, Davenport Y. M. C. will be given in the near future honoring the members of the team of Ralph Cram, who won the greatest number of points in the Motorcycle division during the recent membership roundup. The supper will be given by Secretary Norman MacDonald and Harry Bawdeu who have been in charge of tho boys' division throughout the membership campaign.

By popular vote members of the boys' division decided to continue their efforts in securing new members until Saturday night I CITY BRIEFS The Ladles of tha Eagles will give a public card party Monday iifternoon at the Davenport Chamber of Commerce. The games of five hundred will begin promptly at 2:15 o'clock. PAVING APPEALS DISMISSED Attorneys Kaufmann Willis, representing property owners who appealed from city tax assessments approved by the council for paving of Garfield and other streets, have filed dismissals in the Scott county district court in tho follow ing cases: Hugo Urothusen. Sophia Tnkmann. Clara Louise Feiskom, David Parsons, Samuel Border, Wm.

F. Fritz, Theodore Stueben, A. Fryer, John Carstensen, Geo. Forber, and Mathiaa Thompson. will like our way of doing business, Ikttendorf Lumber Supply Co.

We Deliver look nlace T' two cars appeared to be ,1, raer.g." Evans said. "I tried to drive between them, as it was all that 1 could hone to do." YOU lard came west, settling in Daven port. He was associated with Lis cousin, the late E. S. Ballard, founder of the Ballard Drug for over fifty yearR, and is now president of the Ballard Drug Dental Co.

Mr Ballard returned to Thompson, for his bride, and their wedding took place on Oct. 10. 1872, at the home of Mrs Ballard's parents, the lato Mr and Mrs Lemuel Blackmar of that city. They came immediately after to Davenport, which has since been the family home. Both Mr and Mrs Ballard have been prominent In Calvary Baptist church for the half century.

Mr Ballard has for years served as one of the church trustees, and is a member of the finance committee. Mrs Ballard has been a leader in the women's work of the church, having served as president of the Ladies' Aid society and secretary of the Missionary society. A host of friends, made in the years that Davenport has been their home, will welcome the opportunity to join in felicitations to Mr and Mrs Ballard on the golden nuptial day. and is working to bring freedom to them. Great Britain has opened the doors of western culture to the people of India, he said, and has I greatly helped the country through 'the program of industrialism which has been Inaugurated since the war.

i Preceding his talk, Harry White, jfor many years a Y. M. C. A. work-er in India, spoke briefly on condi-I Hons in that country as he found them upon returning there after an absence during the war.

Radio Fans ant More "Jazz" Music Dr. Frank Elliott, registrar at the Palmer school, and supervisor of radiophone broadcasting station WOC, located at the school, reported this morning that he had re-recelved a number of complaints from radio fans in this vicinity urging that the station broadcast more "jazz" and less of the classical music. In reply, Dr. Elliot states that the classical music is a feature of Dedication week, and in tho future, as before, the programs will be va ried to meet the approval of all. necaimo of the ahundance of "lazz" advises that those in quest of the programs including "jazz" music to "pick up" some of the more distant stations.

A number of these stations operate after the program has been concluded at the local school. RECEIVES SCOUT HANDBOOKS A new shipment of scout handbooks has been received at Davenport council headquarters. The handbook has now gone into its twenty-fifth edition, it Is stated, 100,000 copleB being printed for each edition. A plan is being considered In Detroit, which will enable that city to test the mentality of pros-1 pective automobile drivers. Look Here! Ifis race.

The Y. M. A. in its work among jth hag beeQ fl fits and advantages of Christianity, the speaker declared, and related numeroU8 cageg of tne application nf nract cal Chr tat an tv India nn I iwel, ag the importance the Y. M.

C. A. holds in the minds of the people. "America is the land of idealism to the people of India," he said. "Although Americans are regarded as worshipers of the dollar, the people of my country know that it is the money ot America which has brought to them a great enlightening and haa been the great force to bring them Christianity and the benefits of Christianity." The speaker declared that the people of India are not hostile to Great Britain but realize that Great Britain stands for their freedom She was born in Germany, June; 2, 184(1, and came to America with her parents in 1859.

She was united in marriage to Diedrick Busch, January, 1864, at Davenport. Mr Busch preceded her in death 29 years She was an active mem-, ber of St. John's Methodist church Those who survive are one sister, Miss Anna Balcke, and one cousin, Mlss Hermine Orth. Both made home wlth Mrs The fmral w1I1 I)e hol(, Monday IntWnnnn at nVWU tr th home and interment ill take place i in City cemetery. The funeral will i be private, and relatives have made the request that no flowers be sent.

Hollas Herman Boltz died at 11:30 o'clock last night at the home of his daughter, Mrs George Zinger 2542 Rockingham road. He was born in Kellinghusen, Germany, November 15, 1830, and came to America in 1863. Shortly after he was united in marriage to Miss Ida Lensch of Davenport They conducted a dairy farm near Blackhawk for a number ot years and retired about 25 years ago. His wife preceded him in death in 1904. Ho is survived by one daughter, Mrs George Zinger, and one son, Adolph of Davenport.

The funeral will bo held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of the daughter and interment will be made in Fairmount cemetery. McKeatrne Funeral The body of James McKeag who died at South Haven, will arrivo in Davenport tonight while the funeral will be held at 8:30 o'clock Saturday morning from the Hallgan funeral parlors. Serv ices will be held at Sacred Heart cathedral at 9 o'clock. Interment will take place in St. Marguerite's cemetery.

REPORT TWOJMALl FIRES Hose Co. No. 6 was called at 12:30 o'clock this noon to the home of F. Meyer, 1420 Marquette street, where an explosion of a kerosene stove caused a small fire in the kitchen. Slight damage re i 3 i 2 ue.SGARY PASTOR IS VISITOR Akin Shoe Co.

FORMERLY AKIN-SCHWENKER CO. Tomorrow Is Candy Day Rev. Dr. J. Walton, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Id" aiH? Va T.V6 el Bauer.

They plan to return to their home in Gary tomorrow. i CREDIT MEN HOLD MEETING Eugene "Walsh addressed a meeting of the Tri-City Credit Men's association this noon at the Daven-rort Chamber of Commerce when his subject was "Fire Prevention." At the business session routine business was transacted. 3 BBS EE E3 Eat at Home and at sulted from the fire. Bert Frahm has filed suit against Hose Co. No.

1 was called at 9:10 I Edward E. Sargent and others, to o'clock this morning to the rear unlet claims to the title of real es-of the premises at 116 Pershing tate property located on the west avenue, owned by Lee Roanchaine, side of Brady street just south of where hot ashes near a shed High street. A. AV. Haraann is at-started a rubbish fire.

torney for the plaintiff. SHE Two Good Places to MA if Mm ki tic -MITH'S Each year a day ia nationally set aside as CANDY DAY, when the women folks look ex-pec Isntly for the tell-tale package under your arm. Tomorrow is that day The Whitman Candy Company selected HICKEY BROTHELS as their representative; in the Tri-C'ticr. Ar.d surely it is with justifiable that we point to this fact. For Whitman's Candies hold an enviable position in the Crndy Work1.

Each pieca a delicious mouthful that invites tastily pecked, and always fresh, WHITMAN'S alwaj" mean, "the bet" to th: lover. Fhcr.r III'-XEY and lesv your order. We enclose your card and deliver your purchase to any part of the Tri-Cities. Remember SHE expects it! The purchase c.f a oi is r. nail thing to you to receive it r.

BIG thine for HER. "Announcing" THE CROSSETT SHOE AND STONEFIELD-EVANS FOR MEN I i .1 The Harvard Classic Oh, Man! It will be well worth your time to look here, for there's a great lot of the finest shoes of Fall ready for your inspection priced at Six Dollars Some at Five, too i at El i .1 a si a S3 a i a ti 213 West Third Davenport Tri-Cities' Largest Main Floor Cafeteria a No charge for an extra cup of coffee or tea and we will bring it to you. Those who know Smith's Cafeteria only in the in- tense activity of the noon hours are like those Mho a know a friend in only one of several pleasant moods. If. perchance, you have never taken supper at Smith's, come upon the next occasion when you dine downtown.

Bl Hreakfast Dinner Supper 7 to 11 11 to 2 5 to 7:30 All Cereals, hot or cold, with "cream 10c Wheat Cakes or Waffles, with syrup and butter. Eggs, any style, each lieef Tenderloin 23c Porterhouse Steak 20c Vegetables 7c and 10c All Pies 10c Hot Rolls Every Meal Hot Biscuits Every Evening WE DO ALL OCR OWN BAKING' nee a ana nan a a a a wM Do it NOW, HICKEY BROS. CIGAR STORES "Where they nrrer forwt to say THAlfK I0U They don't make shoes any better than ihee two Jiiie. Veil will auree villi! alter trylns a pair. J'riffd to please the purie.

KLINDT-HLIECKSTEADT, Inc. 46 Harrison Street Shoe Maker 61 Successors to AM in-SchwenkerGa Rock Island Davenport.