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2 THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1912. 55 BrownBottle -mvX nej, Spariklsiisf DAVENPORT . Licences to Wed Albert T. Paul and VI leg Id HecMo, both of Waloott. Add Menkeye to Zoo Chattering their delight at arriving In their ew bom and evidently favorably Im pressed with the first appearance of Davenport, the latest addition to the local too, a pair of monkeys, was tak en out oi an expresa car and carted tt Vander Veer park yesterday morn ing. Tbey are of the white-faced, ring tail species. The arrival of the new comers boosts the monkey population of the Davenport too to seven. Farmer Boy Breaks Leg.- drivlng to Tieasant alley on a of onions Wednesday afternoon. Rus sell Rice, a farmer boy 19 years of age, fell from his seat between the horses and suffered a broken leg. Rice was sitting on a sack of onions which Jarred loose and precipitated him to the ground. As he was thrown direct ly among the horses' hoofs It Is re garded as miraculous that the young man was not more severely Injured. Obituary Record. The de.th of Mrs. J. F. Phelps ended her extended 111 r.ess at 1:30 yesterday afternoon, when she passed away at her home at 1223 Third avenue. Mrs. Phelps was bora June 6, 1828, her maiden name being Jernett Finch, and was married to James F. Phelps In West Troy, now Watervllet. N. Y.. Dec. 20. 1804. Mr PI elps was a prosperous lumber mer chant there till about 187G. when they removed to Vermont and in 1885 they came to Davenport, where Mr. Phelps' brother, the late John B. Phelps, and other relatives had preceded them. Mr Phelps' death occurred several years ago. Roy Alfred Mitchell died at 7:10 o'clock Wednesday evening at the age of 22 years, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Meyer, "OG Kast Tenth street, after an illness of over two j ears. Deceased was bom in 'Iowa, June 7, 1890. and was educated In Scott county, where he learned the trade of tinner, at which he worked until he became 111. He is survived by one brother, Kenneth, and one sis ter, Miss Mabel Mitchell, of Dayton, OUo. The funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer, with intirrnent in Chlpplannock ceme tery, in P.ock Island. days the first of the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Gll lett. William Kranx of Taylor Ridge vis ited over Sunday with relatives In this vicinity. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Pickett of Pine Bluff, FIL, spent Sunday with the tat ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Gll lett Jamea Middaugh baa returned to Muscatine, after spending several daya with relatives here. A (Sun Jay achool convention was conducted at the Baptist church at Foster Sunday by the J. Hauberg. H. E. VanDuzer and Mr. Walthers of Rock Island. Mr. and Mrs. Aagust D&hlstrom and daurhter and Mrs. Charles Bwanaon w'n returned Friday morning by boat to i,a Moltne, after spending several daya In this vicinity. side kept rannlng toward the circum ference and so outweighed those on the rising side, whlcb ran toward the center. Once started the wheel shonld keep on forever. Unfortunately It al ways stopped after a few turns. Pearson's Weekly. ALEDO TO TAKE EMPRESS PLACE AT COURT A. lit liS MOLINE Crov.n Princess Cecelia. Owing to the delicate state of her mother's health, the Crown Princess Cecelia of Germany will taVe the k.aiserin's place at most of the Ger man court functions from now on. She has abruptly closed her seclusion et Danzig, and taken up her resi dence at Berlin. PERPETUAL MOTION IDEAS. Mrs. Moses Wilson and two daugh ters from Corning. Iowa, who have been spending three weeks wiht relatives lij Keithsburg, spent Saturday in Aledo calling on old friends and went to Mll lersburg to Tlslt Mr. and Mrs. William Downey and other friends. Mrs. Wil son formerly lived Just north of this city and had not been In Aledo for 33 years. E. BJorkman and family returned Saturday from Redwood Falls, Minn, nhere they have been spending two weeks with relativea. Miss Pearl Lerrance spent Saturday in New Windsor with Mlas Mary Popp. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Henderson" and two children are spending two weeks in Delavan, Wis., camping near the lake. Mrs. William Quick of Mollne and the MlEses Bertha Espeland and Mar ruerite Myers of Radcliff, Iowa, came Kriday to visit Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Os- jboine. Mr. Quick came Saturday and Sunday they all went to the country heme of Miss Espeland's sister, Mrs. Ida Morron, near Joy, and spent the day. Mr. Quick returned home Mon day and the ladies remained for a longer vi6lt. Miss Clara Ferguson of Clearfield, Iowa, is visiting at the home of Mrs. Julia McCreight. Harry Barr has gone to Redwood Falls, Minn, to spend two weeks at the. home of Ira Reynolds. Edna Brown, daughter of Thomas and Lillian Brown, was born April 9, 1890, at Aledo, 111., and passed away at her home near Joy Aug. 18, 1912, aged 22 years, four months and nine days. In 1907 she was married to Roy Vance of Viola, 111., and to them four children - were born, three of whom died in infancy. The husband and cne son are left to mourn the loss of a kind loving wife and mother. Fun eral services were held at the Pres- FOSTER Rev. Kelss of Rock Inland. Rev. L. E. Kettltkauip and family of .Muscatine, and Rev. Norton of Muscatine attend ed and took part in the services that were conducted at the German M. E. church Aug. 22 to Aug. 2'.. The ser vices were largely attended and much Interest as vlJenred. Mrs. HtUle of Chicago and Maura Nyenhiiis arrived Tuesday fov a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Kyonhliis. Mr. and Mrs. Jtliu Bowser 'and flaughter, Mattle, an 1 Jeanette Steen and Rev. H. R Norton of Muscatine wore entertained Sunday at the home Df Mr, and Mrs. D. A. Kllit. Miss Ruth Hayes has returned home 'rom a pleasant visit with relatives ,n Rock Island. Mrs. Thomas Watson and Mra. D. A. KleiKt are attending the Baptist ;onvention at the Baptist church at Watertown. Mrs Charles DeOraff and Mrs. N. Ketherford of Muscatine spent a few Efforts of Inventors Who Strain Afitr the Unattainable. Perpetual motiou. like the philoso pher's stone, is one of those things reg ularly sought after. Years ago it was proved that the Idea wus absurd, yet only a week or so ago another Inventor enme forward with a new perpetual motion notion. Some of these perpetual motion ma chines are certainly extremely ingen ious. One man thourbt he had discov ered a way to run omnibuses by them selves. He hnd cylinders of water placed Just above the axles, and on these cylinders was supported the whole weight of the bus and passen gers. Pipes led from this wiiter to the back of the bus. curved round and ended in the back board of the bus. The more pnasengers there were the greater the pressure OQ tbe cylinders of water and the faster the flow of tbe warer to the back of the bus. The faster, too. will the bus rush forward: At leis so sain the Inventor, who ac tually took out a patent for his idea. Nee'lless to say. no such buses are running. Another Ingenious idea was a wheel with narrow shelves instead of spokes. On each shelf wss a lead ball, and tbe Inventor claimed that once tbe wheel was started the balls on the falling Carpenter Walk Out. Five union carpenters, employed on the city Job at Thirteenth avenue between Seven teenth and Eighteenth streets where! health and street department barns) are being, built, were called off the Job yesterday forenoon by Harry Strom of East Mollne, business agent for the carpenters' union local No. 241. Two causes are assigned for the walkout, namely: It is charged by the union carpenters that non-union men are employed on the Job. John Wood, building Inspector, who is acting as foreman on the Job, Is not in the employ of Contractor Oscar Peterson and is receiving less than the union scale of wages. It is said. 'According to the by-laws and consti tution of the carpenters' union their members must be . engaged through a local contractor. Mr. Peterson fur nished men to the city to build and erect the barns. "The barn on which we were working was to connect with j another shed on which non-union men were employed," said one of the carpenters thia forenoon, "and we cannot work with non-union men. Mr. Wood, the building inspector,- has been acting as foreman?" He ts tn the employ of the city, not Oscar Peterson for whom we are "working. As this arrangement conflicts with our organ ization we could not take orders from Mr. Wood and our business agent call ed us off the Job." ,h n Creditors To Los. Walter Wilson, agent of the BaJter-Lockwood 'com pany, tent manufacturers of Kansas City, appeared yesterday at a hear-' ing before Justice l D. Williams in the case the attachment brought by the Ransom Printing company against the Globe Traveling Exposi tion company, ofChlcago, which re cently put oa.an exposition fiasco In this city. The writwas served by H. S. Ransom In an effort to recover $103" on a printing bill, w.hich the Globe people left unpaid on their unan nounced departure from this city. The tent manufacturers wired Peek & Dietz to hold the tent for them. Docu mentary evidence was produced by Mr. Wilson in the nature of a lease to ff Leads all oiherSoaps Only with KIRK'S FLAKE (White) Soap can you DU1Q IV ls V? IVU1 ViVMiVO sssj i ""H - E and whiter than ever before and at the same Ome feel perfectl r or that they are not being rotted with chemicals and "dirt starters" and that your hands will be soft and white as when you began, your work. For Household and Laundry Equally effective in cold or bot water, wilh ar without beiUnf A angle trial of EIRE'S FLAKE (White) Soap will convince you of its superiority. Order from your jjrrocer today. Do it while you think of it. Satisfaction guaranteed. " "s SmfUWr Fa Um JAP ROSe rTrawinol) Sm far tfca Tailct toi Bik 424 75 2 bvterian church Tuesdav afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. R. E.ltne Globe people of the large tent by Fleming, assisted by Rev. Irvin Dool. Interment was made in the Peniel cemetery. Mrs. William Parkinson has gone to Keithsburg to make an extended visit with her son, B. F. Parkinson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Garrett and three children, who have been spend ing the summer with relatives here, left Friday for their home in Oklahoma City, Okla. Mrs. E. n. Miller and baby and Miss Slella Van Meter are visiting at the home of Daniel Porter in Boone, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. N. U. Bowen and two children left for their home in Musca tine, Iowa, after a ten days' visit with Mrs. Bowen 's mother,- Mrs. Mary E. Warner. Mrs. C. F. Strausburg of Piqua, Iowa, is making an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Walls. Mrs. McKay of Thornburg, Iowa, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jane Osborne. Mayor and Mrs. J. W. McRoberts and son, John, Mrs. Marie Evans and two daughters, the Misses Grace and Jessie Evans, left Saturday in Mr. Mc Roberts' car for Hazelton, Iowa, to make a short visit with Mrs. Evans' son, Samuel Evans, and family. Mrs. A. Smith and son. Merle, of have come to St. Anthony, Idaho, rpend a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Harriett Nesbitt. Mrs. Smith spent a week with her brother in Cheyenne, Wyo., before coming to Aledo. Mrs. J. H. Johnston and daughter. Miss Vera, of Ellston, Iowa, are visit ing at the home of Frank Cooper, near Aledo. Jesa Odell met with a very painful accident at the fair grounds yesterday morning when he was attacked by a large dog and his handa lacerated and torn in about 60 places. Mr. Odell willfjrot be able to work for some time. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mannoh Friday morning, Aug. ZS. , Edmund Hebel returned Friday evening from Mt Pleasant, Iowa, there he haa apent the summer with his uncle, Henry Rinner. Dr. and Mrs. U. L. Mclntyre return ed home Monday morning after a short visit here with relative. George B. Groves of Sherrard was a business visitor In Aledo Tuesday. Mark Cannum went to Galesburg Tuesday to enter the hospital there for treatment He was accompanied by his daughter. Miss Carrie. J. E. Stuart returned to his home In St Clalrsvllle, Ohio, the last of the week after an extended visit here with his sister, Mrs. Margaret John son. Dr. F. C. English Is visiting friends In Cincinnati. Ohio. He will go to Troy. Ohio, to attend the Methodist conference held In that city. Dr. and Mrs. Cunningham and baby, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Cunningham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. . John Eakin. left Tuesday for their home in Chicago. Miss Pearl Larrance left Tuesday for a few daya' visit In Chicago. Mra. Guy C. Scott and daughter. the Baker-Lockwood company Claim Is made by them that no conveyance of any ownership in the tent had been made by them to the Globe concern; that the contract was an out ana cat lease covering a period of two months ending Sept. 12. , A rental of 388 for the two months was agreed upon and, it is understood, that the amount has been paid. Justice Williams will ren der an opinion in the case Tuesday next. In the meantime the large tent remains standing on the site at the foot of Twentieth street, and the var ious creditors in this city of the Globe Traveling Exposition company, are beginning to see all hope of realizing on their accounts go glimmering. : m ir vi7 ts 11 jrfi n - xi 14 11 vr rl tl r r rm ll? kfffiplj&j jj) zZ$J & beer tkat will not cause X V "fl " biliousness. A beer tkat is in f 'exactly tbe same condition as All . tvben it left tbe brewery. J Tbe Brown Bottle keef it to 4PT? wg-'f bo. Ligbt cannot barm Scblitz ' . 5 ffWm in Brown Bottles. 4 25 SB ' u , Yosts you no more tban beer in , : wmmm$LJigm 425-431 seventh bty iu s iii That Made Mi! M?-s Kathryn, and. Mrs. Edward Dool and daughter; Miss Lucile of Califor nia returned Saturday from a month's trip through the east. C. R. Cies left Monday for his home in Oklahoma City, Okla, after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Holmes. Mrs. Cies and the baby will remain for a longer visit. Mrs. F. A. Strickland and daughter. Miss Gladys, of Kewanee, who have been visiting here with friends and relatives, went to Rock Island Friday to visit their brother and uncle, James Close. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Dool of Winfleld, Icwa, who have been visiting Mrs. Dool's relatives for the past two weeks, have gone to Winona lake, Ind, to spend a week with relatives. The Misses Lucile Robinson and Mary Lee left the last of the week for Ijike Geneva, Wis., to attend the Y. W. C. A. convention, which is being held in that city. They were sent as delegates from the local organization. They will be joined in Chicago by Miss Violet Delwiler. Little Misses Helen ,'and Mary An derson returned to their home in Galesburg Tuesday after having spent See that crown or cork is branded "Schlitz." waukee Famou: the summer here with their aunt, Mrs. August Swanson. Amos Hodson of New Boston is vis iting at the home of his sister, .Mrs. J. M. Davis. Mrs. R. M. Brooks returned to Mo line Tuesday after a visit here with her granddaughter, Mrs. Roy Sample. Many improvements haveJicon made at the high school building mis sum mer. New floors have been laid on the second and third floors and many trees have been removed and the cam pus 1b being put in good shape. The following teachers have been employ ed for the coming year: Fred Taylor, superintendent; A. F. Caldwell, prin cipal high school; Miss Jennie McEl wain, mathematics and history; Miss Lena'TDalrymaJe, German and English; Miss Edna Stone, English and Latin; Miss Bertha Coffland, seventh and eighth grades; Mrs. L. Bernhardt, fifth and sixth grades; Miss Elizabeth McCreight third and fourth grades; Miss Anna Doran, first and second grades. Teachers at the South Side f.rhool will be as follows: H. K. Whlt- j ler, principal, seven and eighth grades; 'Miss Eridy Smlck. fifth and sixth grades; Miss Irwin, third and fonrth ! grades; Miss Sara Crabs, firet and sec ! ond grades. POSLAM REAL FIRST AID WHEN THE SKIN AILS Any abrasion of the skin. cut. boil, blister, rash or open sore spot is dan gerous as a possible source of infec tion leading to serious skin diseases, and should be treated promptly with Poslam. the antiseptic healing remedy. Poslam readily shows its power to kill germ life by stopping all Itching and causing the trotrbie-to disappear. Pc g lam acts in this manner In any skin disorder. Including all eczemas, acne, salt rheum, psoriasis, skin-scale, seven-year itch, barbers' itch, and sim ilar diseases. Minor affections, such as pimplea rashes, hives, etc., are quickly driven away. POSLAM SOAP keeps the skin se cure aeaiuit disease. Improves its col or and texture, soothes tender skin, makes complexions clear hands soft The best shampoo for dandruff. - A J. Fdess. N". W. Steiner. H. O. Rolfs and all druggists sell Poslam Corice so cent) pnd Poslam Sao (nrlee 25 cent. For fre ramnles. write to the Erc-encv I -abnratnrie. s? West Twenty-fifth street, New- York REYNOLDS Mrs. Sadie Meyail and Miss E. Pearl Wait have gone on a fortnight's visit in Canada. Mf. and Mrs. John Couch are visit ing relativea In Patriot Ind. Miss Laura Lloyd is staying at the home of Mrs. John Parks this week. Mrs. James Grimm of St. Cloud, Fla. Is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ketzle. Mies Stella Mallette, superinten dent of Mercy hospital IS Janesville, Wis., came home Saturday evening with her sister. Miss Julia Mallette and Miss Kathleen Marston. who had been visiting at Delavan, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Manson of En gland are visiting at the home of their niece, Mrs. A. C. Ramsay in Taylor Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Manson, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ramsay and daughter, Frances, were guests of Mrs. C. H. Wayne Sunday. Jcnas Bear of Rock Island was in Reynolds Tuesday enroute to Buf falo Prairie, where he vi3iied WUsoa KimbaL Mr. and Mrs. Bart Yanatu a&d daughters and Miss Pearle FaBsett attended the West Liberty, Iowa, fair last week. Mrs. Olive Young of Harlan. Iowa, visited at the home of J. C. McCon nell last week. R. P. Wait has bought the butcher shop from Thomas Markey, and Ed Dolan is managing the shop again. George H. Fasaett and family at tended the Cambridge fair Friday. Miss Veril Marston is visiting Miss Millicent. Boyles at Hamlet this week. The MIfbcs Grace and Cora Graves of Rock Island, visited friends in Ham let Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Ella Wheaton visited in Cam bridge last week. Meigs Kendall has ' bought a new automobile. Mrs. Will Clark visited her parents in Taylor Ridge last Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Clarence McConnell of Taylor Ridge, Miss Lizzie Lickafctt of near Milan, Mrs. Olive Young and son Arthur Young were guests of J. C. McConnell and family Saturday. Nile Diemer returned home the fore part of last week from Denver. Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Thorpe and family returned home from camp meeting Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller who have been visiting F. E. Miller and family have gone to Lewis, Iowa, to visit with G. W. B. Fletcher and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bradford are visiting their sons in Austin, Minn. G. C.Speetzen returned to Rey- Chicago. The Misses Mildred and Margaret Carpenter of EUgington are visiting at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Emily Marston. Mtb. Barbara Manning is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sam McAdam. Mrs. Al Ekstrom and son Lyle of Worland, Wyo., are visiting friends in Reynolds. ' Mrs. Parmenter and daughter helen of Fort Morgan, Colo., left Reynolds Thursday afternoon after a week's visit with relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McEntire have returned from a fortnight's visit in Vinton, Iowa. Realty Changes Isaac Fiegenholtz. to Sam Wenger, part lot 7, block 8, old or original town. Rock Island, $1,825. WllliaqjrJ. Groves to Harvey A. Sov erhill, lot 11, block 131, city of East Mollne, $1. Thomas J, Lamping to William B. Baramt'l, lot C, north 20 Iwtt lot 7, block 8, Acme addition, Mollne, $1. Lucy Jane Steckman to Carl Ftebig, part northwest quarter, southeast quarter section 30," 17, 3w, 650. Anna Jontz to George A. Ramsey, west half lot 5, Work 1, Bailey Daven port's second addition, Moline, $2,500. Tire Yea Blue and Worried? Nervous ? Some of tbe time really ill p Catch cold easily and frequently suffer from biliousness or headache ? Tbe reason is that your system does not rid itself oi the poisons in the blood; just as impossible as it is for the grate oi e stove to rid itself of clinkers. The waste does to us exactly what the clinkers do to the stove; pake tas fires burn low until enough clinkers have accumulated and thea prevent its burning at ail. Your liver is sluggish you are dull and heavy sleep does not rest, nor is food appetizing. In this condition illness develops. Doctor Pierce's Goldeo MeJical Discovery eradicates the poisons from t! body a glyceric alter ative extract made from bloodroot, golden seal and mandrake root, stone and queen's root, without the use ot alcohol. No matter how strong the constitution the stomach is apt to be " oat of kilter " at times ; in conse quence the blood is disordered, for the stomach is the labo ratory tot the. constant snuiufacture oi blood. Us -Can. Bls.kz. of Port Dam. Grit, Err 36, wrttes: "Ibsve tx;oi rt Ki.l'zTnr f jc jrcan from tfcrcx.t trouble, cat&nrh, mdteestion. firi tru ''. a.llmbi.f, constipation nd mrwimm-U tirm 1 would b m c b, to he op again. . Was unctr a Kiy diiterent doctors cira, ar4 wkikJ s better for a tittle while, tben 1 would so down with efcjoicHrJSk.rit.v all thronga ma. For nineteen years I tad this twiijin ti u j After trjrinf nearly evergrthina I irot won. I read In Tin Poop i- s Comnnn gen Medical Adriier of 1. Pierre' Golden fctjlical L. s.wery scd Dr. ' Catarrh Remedy. I We taken the fj"-!!n tr-::trl D jcorery ' end 'pleasant fetieu.' ar.d hbr ued five tc'Lke cf bare s Catarrh Remedy. 1 am now able to do my work and tAusvttu ! '--aiUra. I frcl hXe a new woman. 1 cnxy ererythlng tmend r-.e a ---.-.ric Gcd for letting- ma liv lung enough to find asms Viing t.Mxt cado ma wad again." Dr. Pierce's Flraiant Pellets regukta liver ana bowels. KuBuu.