The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-30
CITY NEWS
,obs for sale. Black 174o.

| | 8 i, 4 N.
-Cobs for sale. Black 1740.
Dance at Glaser's beach Sunday
might Rights reserved.
20 percent reduction on all low
shoes at Hodges shoe store. !.
congregational Sunday school
class No. 4 market, Immegart's.
Chapel Fund lawn social tonight
at Mrs. N. T. Wilcox, 31S N Bird.
The will Of the late C. II. Curtis
has been opened and publicly read
in the district court.
Rev. Carl Megchelsen will preach
at the U. P. church at Summitville
on Sunday, Aug. /, at o'clock.
Tomatoes, 8 lbs. for Csc; lemons.
30c doz-; coffee, Csc, whole or ground,
limited pounds Fred De Yong.
Thermos bottles, all sizes and
kinds; also the all steel unbreakable
bottles. Wilkinson's drug store. 422
Main.
Tomorrow ends our clearance
sale. 1t Is your last chance to save
20 percent on pair OF low shoes at
Hodges.
"A Ford car has been stolen from
Fort Madison, according to the re-
port which the police have received.
The car carried Iowa license No
1881.
Earl Ware pleaded guilty to
speeding on Main street and was
fined $795 in superior court this
morning. He was charged with speed.
ing July %.
The Simplex Refrigerating Co. Is
a Ford" proposition and rapid de-
velopment is to be expected, which
would mean a very much larger plant
for keokuk in the near future.
IF you are booster" interested
in Keokuk's future and new factories,
go see the new Simplex Refrigerating
Co. display. Every part of these won
derful machines made in Keokuk
{. The Kahoka chautauQua was
financial success, according to the re-
ports from there. Kahoka had the
same program that keokuk had, the
entertainers going from here to Ka-
ihoka-
Miss Anna Dienst and her nieces.
Cleta and Thelma Dienst, returned TO
their homes at Alexandria, Mo-, Wed
'nesday evening after few days spent
as the house guests of Mr., and Mrs.
H. L. Buschling of Quincy, Ill.
! We develop kodak films every day
Wilkinson's drug store. 422 Main
street.
This evening in West Keokuk
park the Community band viii play
tits weekly concert program. The
music was postponed from Thursday
might because of a previous engage
ment for the band.
/ An information charging Ivy
1 White with larceny has been filed in
| the superior court White is a cook
and is charged with taking half
| bushel of onions, two pounds OF cof,
| fee, can of tomatoes and half sack
! of flour and several pounds of beans.
! Harold Laubersheimer, driving a
truck for the Keokuk Barrel COM
pany, pleaded guilty to passing a
street car which had stopped to take
on and discharge passengers this
morning. He will pay s7.95 fine. An
| information was filed against him in
/ superior court this morning.
-Jiggercide stops the misery of
chigger bites. 15c and Csc, at VIII
kinson's drug store, 422 Main.
"A large crowd Of Keokuk people
attended the star-lite excursion on
/ the steamer G. w. Hill last night.
The boat was scheduled to go to Fort
Madison and return. The excursion
o'clock this morning The Keokuk
Community band played on the boat.
Lets GO and see the electric
refrigerator window display for you
at Keokuk Electric Co., Eighth and
Main. The old stove foundry at
Twelfth and Johnson was dead, but
| is alive again. A visit to the factory
would impress, surprise and convince
you OF this fact
Dwight p Robinson and Co., and
the Westinghouse Church, Kerr and
Co., have consolidated under the name
of Dwight p Robinson & Co., Inc,
according to announcements received
here. This fact is of local interest
because many of the men who were
employed here during the water power
construction are with the Robinson
company.
Bathing caps at WiIkinson's drug
store, 422 Main street.
The funeral for the late Mrs.
Charles c. Dunlap, of Chicago. and
formerly Of Keokuk, was held this
morning from the train, and services /.
were held at the grave in the Howell
family lot in Oakland cemetery with
the Rev. Frederick W. Long officiat |
ing. The pallbearers were w. H.
Carter, G. Collingwood Tucker, W. G. /;
Blood, w. A. Loeffler, John E. Craig |
and j. I. Annable
The following from the Warsaw
Bulletin might be said to have ap-
plication in Keokuk: There is right !
eous indignation among the fellows
who own purps, and have honestly
paid the tax fixed by ordinance,
against the slackers who want to (
boast a canine and yet attempt to
dodge the stipend fixed for the priv !
lefie. The prosecution of just one
dodger would bring the others to !
time, but some way or other the
council hesitates to act and seems /
disposed to pass the buck to some In
diyidual
The Quincy Herald furnished the
final word in the wedding of the
Quincy couple who tried to keep their