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THE HOCK ISLuAXD ARGUS, FRIDAY. JUNE 9, 1911. 6 A P I SCHAEFER-WAHLHEIM. 'MISS MART R. WAHLHEIM OF Hock Island, 111., and August L. Schae fer of Chicago, -were united In mar riage Tuesday June 6 in Chicago at St. George's church. Thirty-ninth street find Wenrworth avenue. The cere mony was performed in a solemn high mass. Rev. B. Sprlngmeier. pastor of St. George's church officiating, assist ed hy Rev. John B, Henken, a cousin of the groom, as deacon, and Rev. Ot to C. Nabholz, a former curate of SL George's, now of Chicago Heights, 111.. as sub deacon. Rev. Anton J. Voil mann acted as master of ceremonies. McCABE'S Sharp Special Sales for Black and white bead, short neck chains, worth 60c to 75c at only 33 WHITE CASTILE SOAP, pound bars 10 Dabrooks lilly Valley perfume, per oz 39 White and gold handled tea cups with saucerB, Saturday set of 6 pair 50 CLOTHES LINE props made of bard wood the 15c kind Satur day v S WHITE WAXED TISSUE PAPER for wrapping lunches, etc., 24 large sheets, Saturday 4 18 z 33 inch fly proof adjustable window screens Just for Satur day 17 10 A. M. Persian cotton challies in rich colors about 604 yards Satur day 16 yards to a customer a yard WASH PETTICOATS of plain and striped seersucker with wide tuck ed flounce, big bargain . . . -39 CHILD'S PERCALE DRESSES with low necks and short sleeves colors blue, tan and pink, there are hats to match and the entire outfit is only 88 Saturday, the last day of the overplus sale of Regis corsets. The maker's loss is deducted from the selling price. Dollars for 57c. Those splendid extreme long $1.50 corsets for 08V Elaborate $;.50 corsets for 2 39. The $2.50 Corsets for $1.8, etc., etc. Do you remember about the big lot of handsome spring and pum mer trimmed hats cow on pale at Just one-half no mistake, only half ti l 9:30 Saturday eveniug. Showers of choice, fresh cut, as sorted carnations, per doz 10 Closing out all odd pieces, short lengths of cotton Cluney's vals. a. id torchon laces, worth 5c, Sc and 10c at, a yard 1.200 linen and linen finish laces, for Saturday, yard Jjj For Ileal Shoe Bargains Come Tomorrow ?veilv Shoe Offered is Worth Twice lh5 pce You Will Pay Elsewhere. FOR WOMEN-PUMPS, OXFORDS AND TIES More different cistinctly new stylos for less our $3.00 $4.00 and $4.50 pumps fit pcrfe: t!y no rubbing the heel, no bu'ging on the sides satins, velvets, HimiUiya cloth Patents, S uedes and dull ro leather try a pair and bo couvia ed SpCClAI, 1.98 300 Pairs of Pumps, Oxfords and Ties From h'ir'israde store mafcors worth up to $4.00. All new fS-t QQ stylos and nearly all etee. Save On e-half; Saturday special ...J)X.0 FOR MEN SHOP SHOES Summer weight in "Black or Tan muleskin and Black or olive duck with H!k skin soles ccmfcrtable ana curaKe Saturday MEN'S HIGH-GRADE OXFORDS Bought special and offered very special to-ir.orrow two lots all kinds vorth up to $4 for $1.49 and up to $5 for. $1.93! Sunday Is Children's Day In many of the churches, and to help the dainty little misses to look their prettiest, we offer for Saturday these EXTRAORDINARY RIP- BOX VALUES: - 4 ta 6-inch sash and hair ribbons, in beautiful floral patterns. Persian designs, checks, etc, etc.; none worth under 25c, most of them 38c to CSc values; Saturday, choice at yard Wgc, 19c and 25$ Bows and sashes made FREE COME EARLY. P TV I I The Misses Matilda Wahlheim and Elizabeth Schaefer, sisters of the bride and groom respectively acted as bridesmaids. The bride was given la marriage by her brother Felix Wahl- heim and John M. Krums acted as groomsman Master Anthony. Schee fer, a nephew of the groom served as ring-bearer. The Misses Theresa Wahlheim and Pearl Bchaefer, nieces of the bride and groom, respectively. served as flower girls. After the cere mony breakfast was served at the home of the groom at which the ofh elating clergy and immediate mem Saturday WOMEN'S CAMBRIC DRAWERS, wide hemstitched ruffle at 17c 2:80 P Mr White embroideried dress Swisses in stripes dots and figures 25c values at Just a yard" 12 Group of Specials for Small Children NAINSOOK DRESSES at .. ..39 LACE TRIMMED Petticoats. 39 DRAWERS with lace or embroid ery 39 WAISTS lace trimmed, .. 39 colors or 19f WASH BELTS, white, linen Candy Specials for Saturday They are delicious. One bite means another .the second bite means, you'll buy your candies hereafter from the store which sells only the best and purest candy, CHOCOLATE MOLASSES CHIP, always 40c a lb. Saturday .-28 TAYLOR BR08. CHOCOLATE DROPS, Saturday as you like, lb 16 PEPPERMINT and Wintergreen Creams, Saturday lb 12 Saturday Specials for Men All kinds of wearables for less (read each item MEN'S BLUE CHAMBRAY SHIRT8 with soft collar, 60c value Saturday, all sizes, 39 MEN'S BALBRIQCAN SHIRT3 and drawers, 50c value Saturday all jlges 39 MEN'S ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR, thirts or drawers, 50c value, Satur day all sizes 39 MEN'S SILK LISLE thread half hose, 60c values, Saturday, all shades. 60 Dozen Women's lace trimmed union suits, a special purchase of regular 50c values, all lzes, exceptionally low price, Satur day 29 FOR CHILDREN Bargains Galore for All Ages. Tables filled with Pumps-Ties Ox foids and Roman Sandals in all leathers the greatest bargains you ever saw worth at least twice as lauch as Saturday's price 3 lots 69c 98c $1.19 White Canvas Slippers We are showing more styles in Children's white canvass Pumps and Sandals for a little less than elsewhere. bers of both families were present. The out-of-town guests were Mrs Nlo Schaefer of Bartelso, TIL, aunt of the groom. Miss Matilda Wahlheim of Peoria, 111.. Felix Wahlheim of Rock Island, Miss Theresa Wahlheim oi Rock Island, Rev. John B. Henkan o-' Olney. 111. Immediately afterward Mr. and Mrs. August L Schaefer left for an auto tour through the parks of the city and left on an evening train for Benton Harbor. Mich., where they are now spending their honey moon. KLEBE-KRAPP. MISS JEAXETTE KRAPP. DAUGH- ter of Mrs. Mary Krapp of Coal Val ley and Emii A. Klebe also of Coal Valley were married Wednesday eve ning at 6 o'clock In the Masonic hall In Coal Valley, the ceremony being performed by Rev. H. W. Blancke of St. Paul's Lutheran church, Daven port. A company of 100 friends wit nessed the ceremony. The hall had been elaborately decorated for the oc caalon. A little friend of the bride was flower girl carrying the ring cou cealed In the calyx of a large calla lil ly while two other little maids stretch ed ribbons forming: an aisle for the bridal party, from the reception room to the Improvised alter to one side of the hall. Miss Edith F. Wilie as bridesmaid and John F. Leas as best man attended the couple. The bride's dress was of white lace and embro'd ery and she carried bride's roses, her attendant, being also In a white un gerle gown. A bountiful supper was served after the ceremony. Mr. Klete is a prosperous young farmer of near Coal Valley where the couple will go at once to housekeeping. SPENCER MEN'S CLUB. THE MEN'S CLUB OF SPENCER Memorial Methodist church met last evening In the church parlors, 34 of the members attending. At the busl ness meeting the contest which the club has been conducting was brought to a close. It was found that the side known as the "Blues" captained by Fred Slocum was the winner In the contest and it is "up to" the "Reds' captained by Clifford Cowden, to ban auet the winners. The contest was for new members carried on durin? the past 12 weeks end during this time 45 new members have been add ed. The club membership was divid ed into four squads captained by Fred Slocum. Clifford Cowden, Percy Free land and Roy Schofer. these groups to have charge. of the work for the next three months. The business meeting was followed by a very pleasant so cial time and ice cream and cake were enjoyed. RECITAL AT VILLA. A RECITAL WAS GIVEN AT the Villa de Chantal yesterday after noon by Miss Mary Stuart Isett, mezzo soprano, and Miss Marie Cain, reader. Miss Isett has a very beau tiful mezzo soprano voice and has done remarkable work in its cultiva tion. She was accompanied on the piano by Miss Loretta Hannan and much of the pleasure of the program was due to her. sympathetic work. Miss Amy Lardner, who was to have played the violin obligates, was un able to be present and her place was filled by Miss Mary Alice Williams. Miss Cain gave her numbers in an entirely pleasing manner and also showed careful training. The program Ready to Eat Groceries for Your Outing If you are going camping take with yon a supply of our ready to eat grocer ies put up in convenient form. Soups, condensed, add boiling water and serve. All kinds, a can jfJc Steero bouillon cubes, a cube makes a cup of rich appetizing bouillon, 12 cubes In a neat tin, a box 36c Spaghetti, Italian style with cheese and tomato sauce, a can 15c Salmon, fancy red salmon, rich flavor, put up in its own oil, a" 15c, 20c, 25c Sardines, domestic in best cot ton seed oil, a can 6c, six cans 25c Imported kellersprotter in pure olive oil, a can 15o Veal loaf, handy to use as a rilling for sandwiches, a can 15c Potted ham, very fine, a can 15o Baked beans. Van Camp's and Snyder's, a fan 10c, 15c 20c Baked beans, standard quality, three cans 25c Vegetables, all kinds mixed. Just the thing for a vegetable stew or to put in soup, a can 10c Vinegar, pure cider vinegar in bottles, a bottle IfJo Be sure to take with you a supply of good coffee. There is nothing that can take the place of a cup of well mads quality coffee with your meals while enjoying camp life. Our Latmir coffee at . . . 28c Our Velto coffee 28c Golden Gate at 40c Your money's worth In any of these. We will pack your order in a strong box and deliver to depot. No extra charge for delivery. F. R. Kuschmann 2207 Fourth Avenue MAGISTRATE GIVES OFFENDER CAR FARE East End Resident, After Tumble From Cart, Wins Sympathy of Judge Smith. Police Magistrate C. J. Smith either was feeling charitable this morning or he liked the looks of Frank Carey, who was arrested last night charged with drunkenness. Carey stated to him that he lived near the east end border and that yesterday he left his home with $8 in his pocket and had spent it all for booze. Carey did not ask top sympathy, but his case was dismiss ed, and not only that, the Judge gave him a nickel so that he would not have to walk to his home. Frank DeCastle, another of those arrested for drunkenness was told that he would be dismissed if he would sign the pledge for a year's abstinence. The idea of signing up for that long did not appeal to Frank and he felt free to tell the Judge as much. As a matter of fact, the thought of keeping away from boose for a year horrified him. He even hesitated to stay away from it for two months, but finally prom ised to do his beat. David Bailey of Richmond, Iowa, was arrested last night for drunk, ennness and this morning was dis missed from custody on payment of the costs of his case. Henry Stad ler was fined $1 and costs for drunk enness. Mre. Helen Etsel was arrested on complaint of her husband yesterday afternoon by Officer Furlong and this morning was sent to the county Jail for 15 days. She was charged with disorderly conduct. was very well arranged and each number was thoroughly enjoyed. Next Monday aftenoon at 4 a piano and vocal recital will be given at the Villa by Miss Ella Mae Murphy of Kentucky, voice, and Miss Naomi Johnson, piano, of this city. v SPENCER LADIES ELECT. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Woman's Home Mission society of Spencer Memorial Methodist church was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. R. Cowden, 1325 Forty- second street. Officers for the year were elected as follows: President Mrs. Delia Buckert. Vice President Mrs. F. E. Shult Recording and Corresponding Secre tary Mrs. Elva Whiteside. Treasurer Mrs. Fred Fossell. Secretary of Literature Mrs. J. H. Johnson. Secretary of Mite Boxes Mrs. P. B. SIppel. Superintendent of Young People's Work Mrs. Ida Quist. Supply Secretary Mrs. Ida Quist. ANNUAL GARDEN PARTY. THE ANNUAL GARDEN PAR- ty to members of the Moltne Woman's club was given yes terday afternoon by Mrs. F. G. Allen at "Allendale", Moline. The ladies were received in the parlor by Mrs. Allen, Mrs. G. H. Huntoon, Mrs. E. II. Sleight nd Mrs. Mary Knowles Entrikin. A large number of the la dies were in attendance. The grounds of the Allen home were never more beautiful and inviting a'nd with th handsome gowns of the ladles the sight was a pretty one. placed about the grounds were the frappe tables, cof fee and cake tables, and ice cream ta bles where the ladles were refreshed. An orchestra furnished music dur:u& the afternoon. FOR MISS KRANT2. MRS. WILL JOHNSON AND MISS Hannah Johnson entertained at lunch eon Wednesday noon at their home, 423 Eighth street, Moline, for Mia Fannie Freeberg, who is going to En rope, and Mrs. C. L- Krantz of Augus- tana college, whose husband has beon professor of the business department of Augustana college for 12 years and who is going into business in Madrid, Iowa. There were 10 guests at the delightful luncheon en Joyed. WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS. THE WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS has been invited to meet in open meet ing with the Grand Army post tomor row evening at Memorial ball in the court house for the purpose of discuss ing way and means of erecting a monu ment on the G. A. R. burial ground in Chipplannock cemetery. ST. ELIZABETH'S GUILD. ST. ELIZABETH'S GUILD OF Trinity Episcopal church will give a sociable at the home of Mrs. M. E. Potter, 1906 Seventh avenue, next Thursday evening, the proceeds from which will be donated to the fund for building a new parish house. COURT HOUSE RECORD Real Estate Transfers. Nora and Helen Cowan to Frederich Tiether, lot 10, block 3, College Hjfctgrhts addition to Rock Island, $875. Martin G. Rausch to Anna M. Rausch lot 4. block 1, Healy's 1st addition to Moline. 100. Cordelia Elliott to Nancy J. Tomlln son, lots 11, 12, 13, block 4, Pleasant View addition to East Moline, $1,500. Francis E. Dunbar to Rena Murrin et al, lot S. Arenschild's 1st addition, Watertown, $900. Fromme E. White to Sol Langman, lota 12, 13. block 4, lots 10, 11. 12, 13. 14. 15. block S, Winter's Ninth street addition. Rock Island, $1.00. Daniel Pumeo to Samuel E. Allen, tract S. E. y and S. 1-19-1E. $1,000. Fannie G. White to Frederich W. Sourmas, lota 7, 8, block t, Gregg's addition. Rock Island. $5,850. John Browning by Ex., to Moline Latest News of Our Sensa tional Skirt Sale Hundreds of ladies have taken advantage of this wonderful sale which closes tomorrow. Saturday is Your Last Chance to Purchase a $10, $20, or $30 Skirt for $5.98 Besides this, to close this great sale we offer: Regular $5.98, $6.50, $7.50 and $S.50 Dresses for $3.98 Regular $5.98, $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00 Dress Skirts for $3.98 See the Big Window Display 7 MensFumishinffs I Ladies' Hosiery 11.60 Shirts, plaited and Negligee, col lar attached or detached. All must go at $1.19 $1.00 and $1.25 Shirts will be sacrificed at .. Rest well these hot nights in a pair of our summer Night Robes ff or Pajamas. 60c to t?0Ul We have just received a large ship ment of Men's Summer Underwear. Call and see them. From 25c to ....... ..-..$3.00 4-inch all silk Taffeta Ribbon. Big value for 5 and 6-inch fancy all silk brocade effects, worth up to YSMJME gMg CO-OPERATIVE STORE CO ROCK ISLAND ILU Don't miss the good eats at our Trust & Savings bank, part E. S. E. 'A section 4-17-1W, $23,000. Robert O, and Carl A. O. Adams to Otto and Sophia Adams, part lot 1, block 3, Brook'B addition to Rock Is land. $1.00. Mathilda D. Erickson to George S. Ryan, lot 29, block 81, East Moline, $370. William Allen to Walter G. Baker, lot 4, block 155, East Moline, $800. Charles F. Hutchinson to Charles J. Searle, W S. E. Vi section 28, tract section 33-17-4W, $5,000. Amelta Gallaher to Trustees of First M. E. church (Silvis) lot 23, block 13, Silvis. $450. Gertrude Meer to John W. Word, lots 18, 19, block 2, Long View Heights addition, Rock Island, $1. Margaret Burr to J. C. Burr, und. 1-9 interest, part lotB l, 2, block 9, Thomp son and Wells addition. Rock Island $1. Nettle M. Stocker to Henry F. Lamp, Jr., lot 10, block 6, Wallace Grove addition, Rock Island, $550. Charles J. Dewrose to William Kef ler, part lots 1, 2, Stewart's subdiv. Moline, $4.2)0. Adella Bray to Myrtle M. Beslina, lots 1, 2, 3, 9. 10. block 15, William Marshall's addition, Cordova, $1. David Zlffrin to DaVid Ziffren, ua- div. a lot 8, block 7, Thompson and Wells addition. Rock Island, $900. Carl R. Lawson to John Johnson, lot 1, block 2, Cornwall's First Wood- lawn addltioi, Moline, $525. Charles F. Degan to Magnus Joh&u son, lot 12. block 1, Velie's First ad;li tion. Rock Island. $2,100. Union Malleable Iron Co., to V-7, - - I : v i !l most 0irAuup;iq&ptf& , i Let us eat, drink and be merry. Here you'll find the best in foods and beverages that anti-wets advocate. We are the sole agents for the White House Coffee. BOULEVARD GROCERY Phone Wert 261 or 5688. 823 Twentieth street. G. if. SCHMIDT, Proprietor $1.75 pure silk thread Hose, in many QQr colors. Special, per pair ZsJ Ladies' Silk Lisle colors, only, pair 79c We offer at a bargain a lisle finished gauze Stocking, colors or white, 1 per pair XJV Children's lisle finished ITose in colors C A and black for 20c or 3 pair for .JJ RIBBONS Baltimore lea Room FOURTH FLOOR. Charles E. Radden, lots 12, 13, block 17S, E.JSt M iir.e, $050 W. E. Taylor, adr.. to Union Malle able Iron Co., lots 12, 13, blork l.'s East Moline. FARMERS WILL HOLD PICNIC IN AUGUST Y. H. Ashdown Elected President and Arrangements Made for Annual Outing. The directors of the Farmers' Pic nic association held a meeting in Port Byron and elected the follow ing officers for the coming year: President W. H. Ashdown. Secretary W. H. Groh. Treasurer John Fife. The president appointed the fol lowing committees: Grounds John Fife, A. Saddoria. E. G. McRoberts, George Holllster, Ed Sallows. Printing A Saddorls, John Fife, W. H. Groh. Music William McRoberts, S. L. Woodburn, Charles Elpper. Amusements A. W. Donahoo, E. G. McRoberts, J. C. Mose. Flags Frank Ashdown, C. Sad dorls. Privileges W. H. Ashdown. Speakers W. F. Garnett, W. II. Ashdown. Soliciting William Winterfeldt, William Moody. W. H. Groh. The picnic will be held this year Thursday, Aug. 17. ', : N.iT-?.'. imKAMPc fnsiirr.ff. , ?.Of?AKG& - Li "V XNGUSrl ..:.:.f': mji"i Hose, in all 25c 15c 50c, per yard . .25c Dinner, 11 to 2. Saturday Supper, S to 7: SO. r "'y s 4 1 Mr lf& Urra I'lrallaK and Covered Duttoni AH the Style. French aceordeon Id or knlf pleat, ing-a. all style and widths, from 2o yard up. Buttons covered frm srrapl of goods to match your gown or suit hi all sizes, stylos and colored Ivory rim from 10c a dozen up. Felt pennants and noveltlea, banners, monograms, pHIoM covers for schools or societies, sto., mad to order. Corsets, adjustable and rgu lar dress forma, work room devices and supplies, skirt and hem markers, st!toB rippers, etc. Button holes made, spong lnc. plnklnw. velvets mirrored, hem stitching, cording, tucking, shirring, l Send or aak for circulars. 8 A H. Ore Stamps given. Our buttons do not pal apart. Our pleats stay In. IAVE!WPOKT PI.K.4TIWO, ilt'TTOK S NOVELTY COMPANY. 230 South Putnam building. Haven port, Iowa. I'hone 733. 8co display li show case in hallway. PEKOE V - 3 ork-rtrV -I ffW". I BREAKFAST 3