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THE ROCK ISLAXD ARGUS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1911. Time's Flight Turned Backward 99 Made Her Look Twenty Years Younger READ MRS. HERRI C ICS SWORN STATEMENT 1 ULP H U3L I DAVENPORT Confesses to Robbery. Lloyd Locg ley has been placed under arrest by the police, accused of having slugged and robbed Hans Hannecke, the sa loon man at 1616 West Fourth street, last Saturday night. He confessed to the robbery yesterday. Iowa City Crook Caught. Charged with the theft of a large quantity of clothing and $40 in cash, Henry Bete cama was placed under arrest Tues day evening by Detective Quinn at the corner of Third and Rock Island streets. After lying in Jail all night pending word from Iowa City, he was taken there yesterday morning by an official. Evidence is Stolen. While the fed eral court was waiting for a certain case to open in which three boxes of cigars had been secured as exhibits, the cigars were stolen from the court room in the postoffice. When a thief will steal from the federal court, the question naturally arises as to when and where they would not steal. To Get a Reception. Eugene B. Ely, eon of X. D. Ely, and one of the most daring of the present day aviators, is to be given a reception when he ar rives here for the aviation moet Sat urday and Sunday on Suburban island. Ely is to be met at the train by a band and delegation of Davenporiers and is to be given a big reception while here. Licensed to Wed. Martin J. Haugh ( and Mary E. Krohne, Davenport; Fred H. Baer, Montpelier, and Elizabeth M. Bernick, Stock'on; Rondo F. Outzen and Alice L. Ball. Davenport; Francis W. Harrington, Fulton, 111., and Maria A. Frank, Garden Plain, 111.; Arthur Pott and Mary Behan, Davenport; Ralph Leffler. Hosking, and Flossie Brown. Gladwin; Harry E. Tiramer raann and Lillian E Hueckstedt, Dav enport: William F. Voss and Elma M. Render, Davenport. SIMPLE FROCK FOR HOME EVENINGS . Z T f- Jr . MOLINE 7 .'v -5. , J? ' 1 i, wrt, v? t,), ; Bank Increases Stock. At a meeting of directors, held late Tuesday after-! nocn, the capital stock of the Moline ; Trust and Savings bank was increased j from $200,000 to $225,000. The addi-j tional $25,000 in capitalization will all be in new stock. j Elks . Open Season. The Molinej ! lodge of Elks will open the winter sea- j sen this evening with a big social ses- j sion. At the second meeting of the month, a large class of candidates will be Initiated. Wood Gets Coal Contract. Beder Wood Tuesday evening was awarded j the contract by the library board to furnish coal for the Carnegie building ! and the old library building on Library j avenue and Fifteenth 6treet. The ' amount is not made public, but he bid : in competition with three other deal ers. Name of School is "McKinley." At: the regular meeting of the school j board Tuesday evening, the board named the new building in the east; end of the city the McKinley building j after the martyred president. Another matter of importance which came be-; fore the board for action was the j awarding of the $75,000 school bonds j i Issued so that the new building could be erected. The bonds were awarded ! . . V. V - 1 r T r. .. . . :,.r.nunr Phi. ' cago. State of Xevv York County of Monroe ) ' Rochester, N. Y. 4 Nancy A. Hcrrick, being duly sworn, deposes and says : When I was a girl, I had a head of heavy, long, dark brown hair which ras the envy of my schoolmates, and which attracted the atten tion and remarks of strangers. As I grew older, my hair com menced to come out, just a little at first, but gradually more and more, and then began to turn gray. I was induced by the many Rood reports I had heard of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy to try a bottle. My hair was quite thin and gray when I began using Sage and Sulphur, and you can imagine my satis faction when I found that it was fast coming back to its natural condition, being thicker, darker and more glossy than it had been for a long time. I continued to use Sage and Sulphur, and my fcair is now as heavy, dark and smooth as when I was a girl of sixteen. It is now four years since I commenced usinp Sage and Sulphur, and my hair is still in splendid condition. to he for n fki rrT day fjuly, 190. Preserve Your Youth and Beauty by Using . "J'ffl ' .. J.- t.-'ii!lii,. , 'fltw rrrmt-. a5.l"w Becomes a Teacher. East Moline j board of education Tuesday evening j 1 elected Miss Hedwig E. Roesner of j j this city to the position of high school I I teach. She will act as assistant to ! Principal Hoffman. Her salary was fixed at $65 per month. It Is Pure. Safe And Reliable It Is Not Sticky. Oily Or Greasy It Is An Elegant, Refreshing Dressing It Makes The Hair Soft And Glossy It Quickly Removes Dandruff It Restores Faded And Gray Hair To Natural Color It Stops Hair Falling And Makes The Hair Grow Wm in 1 hi in 1 1 1 11 it Sues for Divorce. Alleging exces sive cruelty on the part of hr hus band. Mrs. Etta King has started suit in the district court against Edmon j . King. The petition was filed yester- " day by Attorneys Bpatty & Beatty. The negs of two mnthB' duration, at the plaintiff claims they were married in : R of 4 years. She was born Dec Rock Island Dc. 26. 1900. and lived to- 23. 7 S01. in Davenport, and had spent gether until Aug. 15. 1917. Permanent 1 her emire life in this city. She was alimony in the sum of $1" per week is j married April 2. 1899, to Abraham O. asked. I Oimar. who survives her. Besides her o ; husband she is survived by two chil- Obituary Record. Mrs. Anna Gimar, I dren. Mrs. T. A. Atkinson and Archie tiee Carstene. passed away at her home ! Gimar of Davenport, two grandohild 7610 West Third street, yesterday j tpii. and three brothers, P. J. Carstens morning at 9:2? o'clock, after an ill-'of Davenport. H. Carstens of Chicago Innumeraole ar the mousselines with colored borderings which can be run up into a straight little skirt, a becomingly draped kimono bodice and a half-low neck, which may be worn with or without a tulle tucker. Any of the orchid shades make- prety bortcring for a white mous seline or marquisette Irock and if - -e prefers to purchase the plain materials, the touch cf color may be given by trimming the underdress or Elip of taffeta or china silk with bands of colored sati and O. Carstens of New Orleans. La. Mrs. Maria Catherina Grau died yes terday morning at 7:30 o'clock at her home, 231; liowditch street, after a lingering illness. Deceased was born Feb. 24, 1S54, in Hidengmark, North Schleswig. Germany, making her 57 years of age at the time of her death. She came to America in 1SS4. and di rect to Davenport, where she had since resided. In March. 7S90, she was mar ried to Jess Grau, who survives her. She is aiso survived by two daughters, Annie and Emma; one sister, Mrs. Christine Grau: one brother, Jens Jen sen; hfr step-father. Christian Knnt zen; three step-sisters, Mrs. Charles Zabel of Kldridge. Mrs. Henry Koop mann of Walcort and Mrs. Henry ln tifdt of Davenport, and one step-broth- Will Not Close Schools. Teachers in Moline public schools are to be al lowed the privilege of attending the convention of the Military Tract Teachers' association in Dixon, Oct. 26 to 28, though it i3 not thought the board of education will allow a school holiday on those dates. Obituary Record. Mrs. Anna A. Conwell died Tuesday afternoon at 4:4 5 at the family home, 702 Fifth ave nue. She is survived by her husband, M. T. Conwell, three sons, James, Law rence and Linus, and a daughter, An-j na. Deceased was a native of Toron- to, Ontario, her birth having occurred Jan. 25, 1855. In early childhood she removed with her parents to Roches ter, Minn., where she resided till her marriage in 1S79. For 31 years, or till about a year ago, when the family moved to Moline, the Conwells resid ed at DeWitt, Iowa. Gustaf Scott, for 30 years a well known resident of Moline, died early Monday morning at Sheluahl, Iowa, where he had resided with a daugh ter for the last year. The aged gen tleman was in his M.st year Mr. Scott's birth was Jan was a native of Sweden. II Will Make You Look Years Younger WYETH PRICE AT ALL DRUGGISTS 50c. and $! A BOTTLE II Your Druggist Does Not Keep If, Send Us Tbe Price la Stamps, And We Will Send Yon A Large Bottle, Express Prepaid A 25c cake of Sage and Sulphur Toilet Soap FREE to anyone who m ill mail this advertisement together with the picture of the GIRL ON THE BOX cut from the carton of a 50c bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, to the Wyetn Chemical Co., New York City. CHEMICAL COMPANY 74 Corttandt St. NEW YORK, N. Y. visiting rela- her non and Kdward, are tives at Muscatine. Mrs. John Groble visited i daughter, Anna, in Chicago. Carl Roscell visited friends in Wood hull. Mrs. Wells of Mausun, Iowa, is vis iting at the home of her son, Fred. Mr. and Mrs. I,. It. Muzzy and son, Claude, have returned from a week's visit with relatives at Dos .Moines, Iowa. Mrs. Margaret Saigenson returned Thursday from a visit with her moth- Date of I er at Alpha. S 1830 He 1 Airs. fs. li. wvans and sons, i-hui. He took im i Stewart and Kdward, leave this week er, ttenry Knutzen 01 Moline. Ihefu-' . J..J .u 'fnr month' visit at Whitehall. neral will be held from the late home ! ,cc. !I , . . . 1 R01H Fonierov has returned from r"aa?' a"T?n at OC a. . I seven daughters and two sons: Mrs. i a fpw in f''o. be private. Interment will be in Fair- , . ncta. . v., Mpa . . Miss Ida Scqulst has returned to for Chicago, where she will attend the convention of the Eastern Star. Ksmond Dick visited relatives in Watertown Friday. M. D. Tomilson was in Krie Thurs day on business. Miss May O'Leary of Orion is the guest of Kdith Reeves. Al Uergholtz has returned from a business trip to Indianapolis. D. U. Hoffman was in Rock Is land on business Saturday. Fred Sudlow has taken a position at the State bank and will move here from Sherrard. D. McDurmit has taken a position at the R. V. plant. Mrs. F. J. Clendenin left Monday for a short stay in Chicago. Frederick, attended the funeral of Mrs. Tamnie's mother, Mrs. Wer beck of Cambridge Monday. Mrs. Charles Graham was a Gales burg visitor Saturday. mount cemetery. Zuma from woman's ailments are invited to write to the names and addresses here givt'n, for positive proof that I.ydia E. J'inkham's Vegetable t'oinjotind does cure female ills. Orjanli- T)iplarernrnt. Tumor ltfinoTed. F.".m M'v Mrs.frab J.Sluart.R.F.T'.Xo.;, Bi 16. Pfforia.lU. Mrs.Cbri.tini Rl.lflRMcuniiSt. h'alirk. M i-..Mr. Nathan 11. lirtuvoii, M N.Ttli M:tin St. Mi)uutff.Wi..Mri. F.mrr.a Itn, fCI lit St. Chlcjo, lil. .Mrn. Alven len, UtiiCly- Imui ii! Avr. j ';lnr.ii,Kii.":r.n.l. ITaeT.713 MmcralAv. Vivlr:.Mi!'.-Mr Wiiik- fxlwar.L". Cin-ii:nti. 'hi. -Mr.W. 11. Houh, 7 Eat- lew A. ... , rhniifiiof I.lfe. ITppinar. N II. Mrs. Olia K. Sten. Stroalor, .' !!. Mrs. J. H.Cmmpbrlt, North shroud Sr. Brook'.vn, N. V. Mr. Et?ii. Haly-y St. Noah, K. Mr. l.iz llolinn.t. th.ini"t,VaU. !rs.Elva Hrbr K.-lrd. Circl3Tilli, Uu.-Mr. Alice Kiriin.SJJ W ct lfufvi t. S tleiii. In.!. Mr. I.irrUS. HinVlf. R.K. S Orleans, La. Mr. Untonlilouucu.lslJ Trpicbfirr St. Misha aka, liid. Mm. Chas. Bauer, Sr., 6.3 llast Mirii'ii St. ReitM.Wi.-Mr. Kt KoKk, It. 5. TVx 61? . Bea . cr I "i:s. Pa. M r. W . 1" . 1 '. . - - a A . .''Iittrriiltv Troublp. Froftu?n. !. Mr. T. 1". Al-.ii1-.-. rhetu. It !.-Mr Vai.C. Kins. H'.l ?"!. Crl.-ta lt, N-J.Mrs. Ix uis fiscbe;, U- Mon roe M. Sonth S.mi.Td. Me. Mr. rhri A. Ant;n. Scu-tiectahiv,N.V. Mr.ll.Furier.T-s!A:iia:y St. TT.-rvil1e. Til. Mrs. Joe Grautham, Vf. Van.!r"-r t. Cclnnatt. (ti.io. Mr. S;ihi HvC, tij Mc- Mi-kc-n Ave. B12 Kun. Ta.-Mr. W. E. Pm-r. iciii'i. Pa. Mrs. M. Jobnstoa, -10 PUsrh. I Feoria Tl'. Mrs. Cra 1- oauwiii, K. It. N. j 4, Box ex I Auc-iia. I".-Mr 'vricfilJ rana. K. F. r. Ci. Paul. M.nn.-Mis. 11. M. Sib Tii, lurM 1 W,.M.iNn.'a. St. I P-:ifct'.ir.'. P. Mrt. G. Ieier, D-19 K'nkaii Ht.. E K. ' TCar:i -v. M.. V-. Tborr.a AsI-r.r-T. ( Kol Pa. M-. Aiict't-n l von.lLFJ 2. ()iFralii Af ni !. ' S'keittf.'i 1- V-. !.r'.1 lirtUr.J.C. ; ciir lxi-r, Jl.'.!.'. S..lAVi..iiuii5,!IJW4.1;. n.toa A . r;ii,-a".l;!. :ir.'Wi.-..At.rens,CtSW .;iSt. t iieiievue, .'ln . Mrs. ti:;a U'iiiiu.i, -s j Tv.F.rt.V..-,. A ;-'.it V'.rrma.n:i. ..Jr. i c- it. Blak IurV, Minn. Mrs. Anna Anderson. ! Weslerril.b.Pa. Mra. Maczie Fter.R F.D. 1. Treut'')Ti. Mu.a.Mrs.W. I. Parneil,.)7 Lincoln Avenue. Canvlen.N.J. Mrs. Ella. Tohnston,2K) Liberty St. Chi-.-uo, Til. Mrf. VCm. Tully, S052 O'len Avenue. Taiiifal Perioda. Calerlor.ia. Wis. Mrs. l'h. Schattner, R.R. 14, Adrian. Mo.wMra. C B. Mason, R.R. "o. 2. N. i,f,,r,t, Ma.s. Miss Amelia Imso. Box 14. Hail: more.' 'ilio. Ml-S.A.A.Blen(rer,K.F.I.L Ne-.-aunw.li ich Mrs. MurTSeKiiH-k Hox 12TJ. in Tilio. t'tii'i. Mrs. E. K. Wacner. B"i 620. Atvrater, Oliio. Mina Minnie Mueluaupt. l'r&.riedu iiiea.Wis. Mn. Julia Komcheck, I- No. 1. Irregularity. Buffalo. X.T.-Mrt. Clara Darbrake,17Marie- IIUMlt t. WIn:e:er. Ind Mrs. 3fa? Peal, B R. No.T. St. He:is i aa. N.Y. Mr.T. H. Brevere. ;r rv.Iie. il.Air. J !- fVhaar. B""X 22. Hu J"ii. i!'..io. Mrs. Geo. Sirickler, K. 5, i'vi OTarian Trouble. Mnrr.-TTil)e. II!. Mrs. C has. Moore B. R. 3. rtiiiaJolf'hi., I'a. Mrs. Chaa. Bueli, 2219 N". M '.e St. Mii.ne.irH.Hs. Minn. Mrs. John O. Moldas, VI 10 scond t..Jvorrh. H : ls-a, (iio. Mrs.Ierai'armrx-lno R F.D.7. t tw. .i. M l. -Mrs. .I.hn F. K:rliardp. Bc: ji:u, Mo.M. Julia Fraotx, K.F.D. 1. Female Weakness. W. T-rre Haute. lud. Mrs. Artie E. Hamilton. Elmo. Mo. Mrs. A. C. PaVaulr. J.a rren'-e.Ioira. M rs. Juiia A. Snow. R Sn. 8. 1 i'f. Ubio. Mrs. Marr- lirlwine. R. F. I. 3. Be.l-Tiie, Oiiio. f rs. Charley Chapman, K.F. 1. N.i. 7 E'.fir., LI. Mrs. Henry Leiseberg, 74J Adams S'. Sobai-rTfrstWTi. Pa. Mr. Cyras Hetrich. .'ri n. I'A-Mr. Kiia E. Atket I a:r-'ha.uce. Pa. Mrs. Idelia A. Lmnham, Box Nerroos Prostration. Kc"X .;'.. 1 j.t.-Mn-.Cicra Frar.ks.R.F.D. 3. ror-"o. M i.Mrs. N'ae MeKmght. 1 am't. n. Mrs. W. P.Vaiautine, 30-2 Lin- roia A teiice. Vud.tr. III. Mr. Mar Kolen. Hr.i.ki:Ut.tfci').-Mri. H. Kicnisco. F.: hri.le. olii...-Mr. C Cole. I'h:'.;i l. ! h:x Pa.-Mrs. Frank Clark, 2416 E. A.iegter.y Are. The Zuma V. C. T. r. met at the ; home of Mrs. D. Miimma, Sunday. 'The annual election of officers was ! held. The following were chosen: President, Mrs. D. V. Mumma; vice (president, Mrs. Carrie Eckstrum; eor-J : responding secretary, Mrs. Goldie Wal jthem; recording secretary, Mrs. Julia !Dow; treasurer. Mrs. William Cox. ! The Zuma Aid society met with Mrs. j Frank Wake AVednesday afternoon, j There was a good attendance. The r.ext meeting will be with Miss Grace Martin, of East Moline, Oct. 12. Samuel Devinney of Moline was the suet't of Mrs. John Wainwright last week. Danle! B. Noah attended the state I fair at Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd McMichaei have returned from Marian, Iowa. The vo.mK ladies' bible class met 1 Saturdav afternoon with Miso Alliel i Ileal. At the dose of the meeting re- frshments were served by the host ess. j Mrs. Bessie Dunbar, who was quite S ill, is now much better. A. A. Gustafson, Funk, Xeh., Mrs. Is- raelson, Sorenville, Neb., Mrs. John) P. Arnberg, Mrs. Amanda Miller, and Albert A. Scott, all of Moline; Mrs. John Heden, Andrew E. Scott, Mrs. Carl Undstrund and Mrs. Albert Carl son, all of Sheldahl. Twenty-nine grandchildren are included ij the Hco't family. East Moline her home at Wood hull after a few days' visit at the C. M. Larson home. Mrs. William Satkville returned Thursday from a week's visit in Orion Foster I)r. J. II. licndlo hiiH purchased the (). J. Shirkey property on the Illi nois City road. II. Lyman McNull of New Boston visited here and attended the home coming In Muscatine. Mr. and Mrs. P. Warner Foster have returned homo after a visit with Mrs. Foster's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pullen, In Leon, Iowa. I K. L. Ftreel spout Sunday in Des I Moines. ! trn IT V rnnnvor and Mrs Tfrih- 1 berk attended ITt'VIUIUlUU. I Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Watts have berk's funeral at returned from a two weeks' visit with; day, Mrs. Ernest Cambridge Wer- Mon Watertown Mrs. Le Trevilyan attended a ' birthday party at Hampton at the ! home of her mother, Mrs. Orren Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell re : turned from a week's vacation spent Miss Margaret Willey spent Tues day in Carbon Cliff. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien and children visited in Tiskilwa with rel atives. Miss Ruth Clendenin left for Oberlln, Ohio, where she will enter college as a freshman. Miss Maude Calloway visited with her parents in Muscatine. Rev. Mr. Cady of Galesburg preached his first sermon at the M. E. church Sunday evening. He will move his family here later. Mrs. WTIliani Turner haa returned to her home at Adrian, Mich., after a two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. M. S. Martin. Bennett Rhadden and aunt. Pan-' line Rohwer of Hamburg, GermanyJ Q arrived nere witn Mr. ana aira. nuaa den and Mrs. Rohwer and will visit for an extended length of time. Walter Schilling visited with rela tives at Muscatine. George Care of Sparlarrd, 111., vis ited at the home of Bert Wheelock. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bornhoeft and daughter, Linda, visited relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Maskell and relatives in Winchester. C. M. Larson returned Wednesday from a business trip to Peoria and Elmwood. Glenn Moss of Clinton spent Sun day at the home of his father, B. A. Moss. Mabel Horton and Grace Lawson of Rock Island spent Sunday with Leota Moss. Mrs. S. A. Cartwright left Mojiday The members nf the Jessie Colton Opera company are all home for a short vacation before starting out on their winter tour. Mrs. W. B. Miller of Wapello. Iowa, spent the latter part of the week with Mrs. E. L. Streed. Miss Hilnia Anderson entertainer! a house party of 21 ladies two days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tamme and son, OOOOOOOOOOOCXJOOOOOOOOOOOOO 1 . . . I J Would You Gam a Pound? Q A Week for three MonthaT Q O0O000OO0(X00OCXXX500O0O0O Then hi-Kiti tiildiiK i"Kihirly tiire (train h y po-n uHrilne tnhl t ., which ; made I rum 1 1 f b 1 11 k- iii of ordinary yi'aKl nJ ninl)in i wilii hypoplma phiten sum! fin ithx.ir pi I vc plioflplmriix. l'h yMirlil Il Htl'l rlK-mlHtfl iiiutI I hut this tiihh I N vitv laiK' lv uel ff.r In rr'HlnBT th wiirht aii'l lrnpr"v!nif the nrvousj syftfin lu-ca u..: i't it aid tn fl ini'Kt Ion, it ''. i m i Ih t Ion ;iii'1 h hsorpt i'.n. The for.fl el.mntM v. hl' ti (f' to rn.ik. hhio1 nn1 Holid tlii" Is r'tHlned when thin tuaini.-ht l ri-K 'J Ih rl y imeil nr cn'criil tnohlliH. .Mit ph yjl luiifi nnd .1 put h' :i i y cli'ipM .supply tin-in In at-aled pa.k.iK'H- Pain Away-l'illH relieve hesdot h? and periodical pains. All drutgiritx sell them. with relatives in Chicago. Arthur Browning has leased the i daughter. Rose, visited with friends livery barn and waiting room vacat-jin Milan. ed by Schafer & Filbert. j Mrs. Charles Meyers visited her Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Driggs and sister in Ohio, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chase attend-) Mrs. J. R. Willey and Mrs. M. S. ed the picnic of the soldiers and 1 Martin spent Wednesday at Rose o o o o we W nasi lie&ter. Kansas Tlioso romon r.re only a f f thousands of living: fvitnesses of Ihc jaVvvercf I.vii.i 1'.. iiiikl;r.r.V "i retai ls Compoiuid to cure female ditf;io. Not ont' f those woiai.i c t r rooeived compensation in any form i r the u-e ot their names m iuls aavertbmeut Dut are wui- in" that vre should refer to tu."i tcause ci tne jrxi tney may Co ether j-uiferin wonv :v :- prove that Lytlia II Iinkliams Vep-ialj-I'. OiTij-kJtnu! i- r. ".:uMf :::vl hmet tiu-tli- irie. and that the .r u -TrTevts m i'lf in our i:'iverti-euiv.-:i:.; rcg.irduij iacrit are the sailors given at Watch Tower. George Allsbrow purchased a train and several buggies at the sale tela by Frank Schafer and is now prepared to serve the public at his old stand on the car line. Henry Hilberg has opened a ery in East Moiine. bak- tnf.k and nothing but the truth. All Its news an tne time Tn Hill. Miss Julia Moss has taken a posi tion with the East Moline Electrical i company. Miss Bees Collins of Kewanee is spending the week with Miss Leota Moss. Mrs. F. H. Anderson has returned I f from a business trip to Rock Falls, : j.. Tniro 1 Mrs. T. F. Schilling and sons. Ver o o o o o o o o o o o o o in TAKE 1 o "o) JLS o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o a o o o iccccooooooooocoooooocoooooococoooocooooc Hie ilOffifflC s t ti J