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THE ROCK ISLAND AHGUS. TUESDAY, OCTCTBJvR 17, OOWIO riaice Delicious , . . , J I w if T DAVENPORT Licensed to Wed. William Perry and Miss Annie Ealy of Davenport; George E. Scott and Miss Anna B. Morris of Peoria. After "Kid" Chauffeurs. Drivers of automobiles who are under 15 years of age and who drive machines over the streets not accompanied by the own tb of the cars, will be subject to prosecution, according to an edict is sued by Chief of Police Hans Schramm. AN ULTRA AUTUMN SUIT x Lambskl Held. Fred Lambski, 1 who was picked up by Officer Elmer ; Randolph and who was supplied with i a check outfit and a gun which made ! it appear that he was going into the i check business on extensive lines, is ! held at the county jail for 15 days : while his pa.t record is being investi-; gated. Convention Opens. The 14th annual I convention of the league of Iowa Mu-' nicipalities opened in Davenport today ' for a three-day session. It promises ! to be one of the largest and best con- . ventions ever held by this organiza- 1 tion. Headquarters will be at the ! Hotel iJavennort. ' Two Given Decrees. Clara Salladay was granted a decree of divorce yes terday from her husband, Thomas H. Salladay. They were married April x, 1911. and separated four months later. Infidelity was the charge pre ferred by the wife in her petition. A decree was granted Emma Doonan from her husband. John F. Doonan. through application of Attorney Han- i ley. Drunkenness and cruelty are the j grounds alleged. They were married i Sept. 3, 1002. ! Z'- J, sfiftf - -jtf: -j.-. j-:. 7' ' " ' o- ' ' ' : v O j : MOLINE j Manager Resign, A. L. Moore, gen , eral manager for the Moline Wagon i company, has tendered his resignation, effective Jan. 1, 1912. He is not pre . pared to announce his plans for the f u- ture at this time, though decision to leave Moiine has been reached, and ' this announcement is one that will be : received with regret by many Moline people. ' Auto Slsmen Meet. Moline will j ' be the mecca Friday and Saturday of ' this week for automobile dealers who , : sell the Velie car. Every dealer in ! I the country has been invited to attend ' 'the conclave and at least one hundred" are expected in attendance. Accept- ances have already been received from ! as far west as California and from as ! far southeast as Georgia. I o ' Will Inspect Measures. At the city ; commission meeting yesterday morn ' ing Commissioner Eastman introduced ; an ordinance regulating weights and i measures. The ordinance was adopt- Pd. Under provisions of the ordinance. , every dry measure, liquid measure, iu ! eluding the bottles used by city dairy- j men. and all scales and yard-sticks, j j will be tested by a city ir.snector and! ; provided they are found true, sealed j with the city seal. In cise the nieas- j j ures are faulty they will be promptly j condemned. If the city inspector car-j ries out all the provisions ot tnis orfli-j nance he will be one of the busiest ; men in town. j lioiesoMie unaaie mies "The best flour, salt, milk and most expert care, will not make really palatable Griddle Cakes if the Baking Peuder is inferior. Because Calumet Baking Powder makes such tempting, wholesome. appetizing Griddle Cakes, it has become as popular for this purpose as it is for making other good things to eat. Calumet is the highest quality Baking Powder at a moderate price. It received the highest award at World's Pure Food Exposition passes the Pure Food Laws. Hence you are sure that food made with Calumet is pure, wholesome and health-giving. Millions of housewives are pinning their faith to Calumet. You try it next time you bake learn for yourself the new satisfaction. 0T MADE BY THE WL mm IMG POWDER Plain Crlddlo Cako Roclpo One quart flour (4 cups); one teaspoon salt; 4 full cups milk and two tea spoons Calumet Baking Powder. Sift flour. Calumet Baking Powder and salt well together. Add milk, making soft batter. Bake immediately on hot griddle, well greased. v ben fall of bubbles, turn and cook other side. Add two or three , tablespoons melted butter, if richer and shorter cakes are desired. With the use of Calumet Baking .-' ... Powder no eggs are required. . ... . . AT AUGUST AN A Otituary Record. P. F. McTIghe j died yesteiday morning at 3 o'clock j ml ?.lory hospital, after an illness of i three years' duration, at the age oft ."9 years. He was born in Des Moines. April 4. 1S72. He came to Davenport! three years ago from Council Bluffs, i Deceased is survived by three broth-! ore, J. A. and W. T. McTighe of Dav- j nport. and N. V. McTighe, a gunner j on a Cnitod States man of war. Mibs Theresa O'Connor passed a-i L- yesterday morruug at 5 o'clock at ' Augustana, the official Mercy hospital, at the age of 4i years. I Augustana synod, has nne was born in Davenport Oct. 15, !81. Those who survive are nioiner. .Mrs. b.iward O Connor: three brothers, John. James and Thomas O'Connor of Davenport, and two sis-' ters. Mrs. J. D. Kav of Salt Lake City, Vtah, and Mrs. Hugh Coffield of Dav enport. The body was taken to the home of her mother. 15C East Ux-ust street, from where the funeral will be held Wednesday morning at R::',0, with 1 ervioes at 9 o'clock at the church of sf. I'aui the Apostle. Intermont wi!l be in Pt. Marguerite's ccmeterv. Only thr. womac who can afford to have several suits each season can indulge In such an ultra style as this, for one soon tires of a costume in exaggerated style if it must be worn day in and day out. The feature of this suit is, of course, the contrast of the white cloth and black velvet with the black-and-white striped suiting. On the white cloth revers and cuffs black crochet buttons add still fur ther contrast. The coat Is a modified cutaway model with a high-waisted cut at the back. The skirt Is straight and simple, with panels at back and front and a stitched fold between. Cth Trecirct 1434 Seventh avenue. 7th Freciuct 11C1 Fifteenth street. 8th Precinct 1914 Third avenue. Obituary Record. Joseph Newman,, T0i,anna Markham is hero from' '.h Precinct Kate Byrnes' barn on a resident of Moline for the laol quar-, Gja(stolic. to spend the winter. ! Nineteenth street between Sixth and ter of a century, passed away Sunday! M , losenrt Peterson of 1 Seventh avenues. Lyons, Iowa, and Milton and Charles j Carey of Cur'non Cliff visited Sunday ; at C. H. Lee's. ; Mrs. Johanna Markham is hero from ' tendance, all of them taking part in the program, which lasted from Fri day till Sunday, inclusive. Several Abrahamson, editor of i members of the Wennerberg chorus of inS a lingering illness with consump- AneiiBtana rr.llri-e aKsicred in the cin tr- I lion. -Mr. aiamun wa uui n in .wuwne, evening at the city hospital. Mr. New man was a native German, born March in. 1S41. He came to America and di rect to Rock Island county 25 years ago and he had made his home here ever since. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Amelia Newman, and a son, Herman G. Newman, residing at 20S Railroad avenue. The funeral will be held Wed nesday at 2 p. m., at the family home. Interment will be in Riverside ceme tery. George Stanton, residing at 1712 Twenty-eighth avenue, passed away Sundav afternoon at his home .foliow- Sunday with Mrs. 10th Precinct Hose house on Twen-1 organ of the just returned ing. Older than the synod itself, the ' Sept. 22. lSG4, and had passed his Galosburg church was one of the first from Galesbure. where he has been at-! ner j tending the 60th anniversary celebra-! tablished in the United States. It Is jtion or the bwedish Lutneran church j also one of the largest in the synod, of that city. He made the principal having more than 1,450 communicant p.ddress Sunday afternoon on the sub- members. whole life in this community. Two sis tera. Mrs. N. Littig and Miss Eva Stan ton, together with a brother, Frank Stanton of Iowa, are surviving mem bers of the family. ject. ' The Children and the Church." j Friday evening Dr. G. A. Andreen, presi- j dent of Augustana college, delivered a a lecture on church music in connec tion with the grand festival concert given that evening. Dr. L. A. John-; "Weil." Eton, formerly of Moline. now of St. i they do His Achievements. j "After I am gone." be complained. 'people will begin to notice what I j have done." . Hampton S. S. Baker of Reynolds was here Sunday. Miss Vera Guckert went to Geneseo Watertown spent Marv Whitehead. j ty-second street. Mrs. Ruey Buffum is visiting at the! 11th Precinct Schmid's grocery, 823 home of George Norton at Watertown. i Twentieth street, Herbert Probst was here from Dav- i 12th Precinct Hose house on Twen- ennnrt tVio fnro nart of the week call- ty-sixth Street. ing 'on his mother. Mrs. C. J. Probst. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guckert of Moline were Sunday guests here. Mrs. Walter Ploog and daughter Min nie of Moline visited Friday at the home of Mrs. M. E. Whitehead. Henry Hilberg wa3 up from Water town Monday. i Mrs. Mary Gu ckcrt is visiting at George Johnson's, Pleasant Valley, Iowa. Wednesday was her Soth birth- j day. EASY TO GET RID OF DANDRUFF Dandruff means that down near the roots of your hair there is a vast army of little invisible germs or mi crobes. And this army never sleeps; tt wages a war of destruction night and day. It destroys the nourishment that the hair must have in order to grow vigorously and abundantly. Parisian Sage now sold all over 13th Precinct 709 Twenty-sev- Anierjca wu destroy these germs and enth street. i at the same time furnish the hair 11th Precinct 3110 Fifth avenue. j rtot8 with Just the proper nourlah- ir.th Precinct 510 Forty-fifth street. ment to maje nair Rrow instroua and ICih Prcci'ict Gannon's paint shop luxuriant, on Fourteenth avenue between Thirty- Parisian Sage Is guaranteed by eighth and Thirty-ninth streets. Harper house pharmacy to ban- Which election will be opened at I isn dandruff, stop falling hair and seven (7) o'clock in the morning and j itching sc alp or money back. It is a continue open until five (5) o'clock in i delightful ha:r dressing that wins In the evening of that date. ! athnt favor with refined women. Sold ELECTION NOTICE. Dated at Kock Island, III., this 2Cth day of September, A. D. 1911. M. T. RL'DGREN', City Clerk j Paul, president of the Augustana syn i od : Dr. M. C. Ransecn of Chicago. president of the Illinois conference; "Adventure," Jack London's Pr. C. J. E. Haterius of Cleburne. Kan., greatest story, begins in The and Rev- Peter Pe,Prson of Stanton. congregation. were other notable Swedish Lutheran clergymen in at- his wife sadly replied, "if i Monday for a visit. it won't take them long." Chicago Record Herald. Argus tomorrow night. Don't miss the opening chapter. Pessimistic. Optimist A gran' mornin the mora? Misanthrope (grudgingly) It's no m'theglther ill (brightening but. eh. mon. think o' the national debt. Lon don Sketch. Mr. and Mrs. Gcoree Dirreon and children of Moline visited Hampton relatives Sunday. Mrs. Herbert Probst of Davenport vi.'ited Mrs. E. M. Arcularius. Rev. G. R. Cady of East Moline was cauiug a.iuu.w). 1.1910. and another anDroved Mai- Mr. and Mrs. August Light of Pleas-j 12 19n aud ,n f Ju j 1911. . T - .. M T T 1 IT 1 M T Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the 31st day of October, 1 1911, in the City of Rock Island, in the County of Rock Island, and State of Illinois, an election will be held in ' pursuance of and subject to the pro visions of the act entitled "An act , to provide for the incorporation of cities and villages," approved April 10, 1S72, and in force July 1, 1872, and all acts amendatory there to, including one approved March 9, 1910, and in force July Your couh annoys you. Keep on hacking anrl tearing the delicate mem branes of your throat if you want to be annoyed. But if you want relief, want to bo cured, take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Sold by all druggists. for only f0 cents a large bottle by the Harper house pharmacy and druggists everywhere. Girl with auburn hair on every carton and bottle. "Adventure," Jack London's greatest story, begins in The Argus tomorrow night. Don't miss the opening chapter.. ant Valley, Icwa, Henry Pardee of Whatever Your Prejudice Give Children Clean Milk Dear Madam: Perhaps you are still using rav, germ-laden m :1k, bought from the milkman daily. There are millions of others like you. It is hard to change customs a thousand years old. But ycu know that danger always lurks in raw milk. There are millions cf germs in each spocn fal. You know there ure many tubercular cows. And you know, or should know, that most infant mortality is caused by the germs in milk. You know that pure milk is our greatest food problem. That millions are coming to pasteur ized milk. Within a few years, beyond any ques t.cn, raw milk will be as rare a food as raw meat is today. And for tha same reason the danger of germ infection. I-i the meantime we urge and pViysic:n urge that you give children a termless milk. Done Simply by Heat This is how milk is made utterly sterile at all tfce Van Caiup dairies. In the first place the da.ries are sanitary. cows are extremes. The inspected. Cleanliness is carried to The milk is all teed. Then, while fresh from the cows, it is put in a corper vacuum. There, without scalding the milk, we evaporate two Curci of the water. Then the milk is sealed up in cans. Then each c-n is pasteurized by heat. The milk then is uuerly sierile absolutely free from germs. Nothing whatever is added no sugar, no preservative. Nothing but water is taken out. When you replace the water, the milk is the same as it came from the cows, save for the sterilization. America's Finest Milk We have dairies in severi states, each in the heart of a great dairying section. They are supplied with high-bred Holstein cows. To bring this milk to you in perfect condition we employ famous Dutch and Swiss experts. We have spent $100,000 in the past seven years to perfect our dairy processes. The result is the finest milk produced in Amer icaequal to the milks cf Switzerland. Please note that. Whatever your prejudice against "canned milk," you will never in the world taste better milk than Van Camp's. Like Using Cream The milk comes to you as thick as thick cream. For coffee and cereals most people dilute it It is 28 per cent solids, 8 per cent butter fat. In coffee it tastes like the richest cream. On cereals it tastes like sterilized cream. Io cooking it gives you a richness and flavor never obtained from raw milk. Not because of anything added. This is simply the whole rich milk. That flavor is only the natural taste of whole milk. Milkman's milk separates, so you rarely get the hole milk. Butter fat rises and solids faU. When that milk gets to the cooking it is rarely more than a half-milk. That's ail the difference. But just note from one milk dish what a differ ence that makes. A Cow in the Pantry You can buy. If yoa wish, a month's supply at a time. Have rich milk and cream always on hand all that you want with 6one ever left over. For the opened can keeps until you use it up. Imagine what it means to have milk and cream -for a month, all stored on the pantry shelf. Think what you are losing in convenience alone by buy ing from hand to mouth. Saves About Half Now comes the strangest fact. This ideal milk, whole, rich and sterile, costs less than milk wagon milk. This Holstein milk, from model dairies, less than milk from mongrel cows. We save you the cost of the milkman's daily delivery. That costs more than the milk. And we save you all the waste. In the average home the use of Van Camp's cuts milk bills right in two. We are milking 30,000 cows per day to supply the demand for this milk. Won't you learn why so many use it? The JS-ox. can a full pint of Van Camp's costs 10 cents. The 6-oz. can costs 5 cents. That's with two-thirds the water evaporated. Your grocer gets it from our nearest dairy. Vaa Caxrp P&.-:r.g Co. India pofau l - Van Camp's Milk Evaporated Sterilized Unsweetened kh Camps Said election shall be held for the purpose of submitting to a vote to the electors of said city, an ordinance passed by the city council on the 6th day "of Jul;-, 1911, and repassed and reaffirmed Sept. 25, 1911, en titled "An ordinance supplementary to an ordinance entitled, an ordinance giving permission to the Central Un ion Telephone company, its success ors or assigns, to construct and main tain telephone lines in the City of Rock Island, 111., and for that pur pose to build conduits, tunnels, lat- j crals and an underground system and I to erect poles and string wires and maintain the same over and under the public highways, avenues and al leys in the said city." - Also at said election, another or dinance entitled "An Ordinance grant ing permission to the Tri-City Auto matic Home Telephone Co., its suc cessors or assigns, to construct, main tain and operate a Telephone Ex change in the City of Rock Island, Il linois, and for that purpose to build conduits, erect poles, place cables, wires and fixtures therein and there on and connect the necessary appli ances and apparatus therewith and maintain the same through, under, over and along the streets, avenues. and other public places in said city,'' will be submitted to a vote of the elec tors of said city. Said last ordinance was filed in the office of the city clerk on the 9th day of August, 1S1L Also at said election the proposi tion for the passage of an amendment to be known aa Section 11 of the ordi nance entitled saloons, providing for increasing the dram shop license to one thousand (f 1.000.00) dollars pert year, will be submitted to the electors. The polling place for this election will be as given below. In designating the polling places, the street numbers are used for convenience la locating the polling places of the respective voting precincts at this election and any voter desiring to cast his vote at this election must be a qualified voter of the precinct. The polling place of said electioaj will be as follows: 1st Precinct Ton's barber shop. 2nd Precinct C28 Eighth street. 3rd Precinct 1014 Third avenue. 4th Precitct 5?24 Ninth street. 6th Precinct County jail building. 7.1. VSiTKi , .. Every woman ought to learn for her own sake for the sake of those about her the secret of cheerfulness, of better feelings, of greater strength. Suppose you do have headaches, backaches, lassitude, a feeling of misery at times. That's no reason to give up. Other women have suffered in the same way; but have found relief. So can you find relief and easily, quickly, safely. Beecham's Pills are particularly adapted to the needs of women and they will help you. If you are weak, if your nerves are on edge, if you are blue and worried, if you suffer unduly at times, don't believe there's no heln for vou. mrtm ... I'd Mm rl kl km Try Beecham's Pills and see how your digestive organs will be toned, your liver helped, your bowels regulated. With these important organs in good condition all your bodily functions will be performed as Nature intended thtfy should be. Besides you will be far more attractive when your blood is made richer and purer when your eyes are brighter when your complexion is clearer; when your skin, instead of being sallow, has the charming hue of health. All dr-jggitU sell Bficlum'f PilL, 10c, 25c Th direction with ry bo V cf iptcml ralue to woman. i i fc'rf trr h'A n mum f . fa to A t s r ; w i ssu