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2 THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS, MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1913. DAVENPORT To Move Shop. At a conference held between official of the flock Island railroad and the city of Daven port Saturday. It ai practically set tied that the repair shops of the rail road would be removed from the city April 1. This removal ifi to clear the w-ay for the construction of the seir freight depot which will be erected near Fifth and Iowa streets at a cost of 1150,000. Also included In the pro poned Improvement to be made by the railroad and the city. Is the open ing of Le Claire Htreet from Sixth street. At the conference the rail road company wan represented by F. W. Sergent of Ies Moines, head of the department in Iowa and Attorney W. P. firstly, and representing the local interests were City Attorney Hen ry F. Vollmer, Mayor Mueller and A. F. luwson. The railroad company ''.iild fclve the city no assurance as to the proposed elervatlon of the tracks west of Scott street, saying that this would have to be considered by the cfficlals of the company later. o In Receiver's Hands. Receivership proceedings in the affairs of the Jlawkeve Portland Cement company. In which much Davenport capital Is lntereHted, will close up the affairs of the company in a short time. Sat urday the appointment of Otto Hill as receiver df the company was made In the district court through applica tion of Attorneys Bollinger and Rlock. The rfTalrs of the eompaJiy were found to be in a bad s'ate about two years ago mid application was then made for a rwHver. The company was or ganized under the s'ate laws of West Virginia. in 1907. but received a severe Mow in the panic of tha year, which was augmented by internal dissension between Wear and Murlin. promoters of the company. Face Slashed. The police are si-nrching for a mysterious colored man who perpetrated a coward y and I pppurently most cruel act Saturday I n'pht about midnight when he slish- ! -d Hurry McClain on the iheek while; 'he lntt'tr was standing at Second j ji'id Perry streets. According to the . snr of 'he injured man. mho was mxlid io M rev hospital after belli:;: brought to t!'e police station, he was ; wa'tins for a car Second and Perry j liiid !!,! not hiv ativ on approach b in S''dc. -1 1 1 h. fr it smi.-r' pain j The I.aclis' Aid society (if :.. ever hi i-lire'.;. and in n tiinnirn rea'-'E- church will meet with Mrs. (1. H. I imI t hut ho lii"i been id-isiied with i Wa.' ne March 1M. Tlie text win d. t-"ine shi.-p Instrument, pre suma t'i y a : "Pari." A !i vingstone program will i awr. !! c !h;i.is that t;' rssailant ' be riven. was n U'iIi rnl nui, who fled after; The Bit 1 1 son of Mr. and Mrs. David c ilt'iic him. !lxirsciti is very ill vi:ii pn'-uuioniH. o lieusf 1'. Wilson u i.d (. 1'.. .Inliii- Cluccre VVorki Closed. V. 'Mi Ihe son loft Tuuivday morning on a duck !n.; of! if f.i) ..i' pcopl- S.i'nri'.ay i hunting, trip to the Illinois river hot llh-' M.,. (p weft .Kl p',.,!S of the ('nr. i I-; id'. its r o-niKiiiy which has belli I ' . : II i II ili h reil'ved Sfile for t-' : ill t!n. vci'l ilovvii to a watcli ii. mi Imsis It is understood thuf ;tiou' it ? ere peni!" int luiline the day nuil :i;rlil viHtihtacn "'Hi Miiploy- il about the pl,,r e to rovip'y wl'h Hisiiriii i' lOfitiiri'Tvnts. No niiiniif.v turtle s IiHuve done unil no definite i..:Vr'i itio-i hs to the IrtiKth of the sh.it iloixn could bo oh;ai" il. The piMlt hnn il fipl'.ritx nf 14.IHUI buphel of (o'ti p 'r dpv anl until within the l:is ifj' lr's b'nr r'.rnitiif full nud b ii etnpoo', d' ir f.un p.-op of b-.te the companv .r been directing its effori towurd developing its new piiint at Ai g i wh eh it- a short distanee. outf.il- of Chicago. Several of the eniplrves of the local factory have at :iriniirt tir.ier been sent to Argo. To Lcse 90 Saloons Itavetiport. be cat.ee of the fact thst i; operates under ling with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Uahrielson n special charter, will los- 1'0 of itsjtKirth or Uiwn. i:i." saloors within the next three ears j (Jeoige Sayr' of tialesburg visited i at the rate of 3o each vear. Hesinnlng j home folks Sundny. Julv 1 of this vear imd rptitnuinB for Harry Terrey of Viola ha taketi tlire years, the city will have to re duce its saloons at xU? rate of 3" each year According to Sena'or A. A. Hit Inf. who returned from lies Moines after hKTlfjf taken an active part in tho f.ght over the bill, 'he law la the bet that could be brought about un der the circumstances. "The fight You Are Looking When Have You Ever Had This Said!ftore' the gTey hairs to their nat- of You Because of Gray Hairs. It Is most embarrassing to have a friend remark that you are "looking cider." Grey hair, sre not becoming; psopie : beautifully dark and glossy your hair ' well, vou have vouraeif to blame fa jnay tell yoit so, but they are saying to will remain after using It. Druggets : ther. Father-How do vou make that iheraselvei. "What a pity; she is not old. And she used to have such beau tiful hair." There is one quick, absolutely sure. ray way of getting rid of grey hair or faded hair simply use Hay s Ha'.r Health. ' islie bottle of Hays Hair Health and ! Benefit by the experienre of thoji ia Zhc cake of Harflna Soap free, fori ands of others. ho are uaing Hay's 50c; or a $1 size bottle of Hay's Hair ! Hair Hegl'h. It brings back the fine,! Health and two 2hc cakes of Harflna ! fli'try, brilliant co:cr of ojt hair j Scap free, for $1. i over this provision or proposed set tlement of the Moon bill came before the senate about two weeks ago," said Senator Balluff. "I believe that the settlement is the best that could be procured under the circumstances. Davenport will, of course, lose about 90 saloons while Dubuque, the only other special charter city with saloons, will lose about 60 saloons." Pythians Meet April 8 April 8 is the date decided upon for tjje district convention of the Knights of Pythias. A brief program has been arranged and several men prominent in Pythian circles will speak. The district em braces three counties, Scott, Musca tine and Johnson, and the town of Riverside. There are 17 lodges 'it this territory, and all will send two or more delegates to the meeting. It is estimated that the meeting will bring over 700 peop'e to Davenport. o Obituary Record. John H. Mohr, aged 84 years, one of the pioneer resi dents of Davenport, who has lived in Scott county for over 61 years, died Friday evening at his home, 1628 Main street, after a brief illness. De ceased was born Dec 26, 1828. in Grafschast Rancau, Kolstein, Ger many, where he resided for many years. He was a veteran of the Franco-Prussian war of 184R-1850, Two years after the close of the war he emigrated to the T'nit.ed States land ing In New Orleans eight weeks af ter embarkation. He came directly up the Mississippi to DaveniKrt. where he worked as carpenter for six years. He was married here Sept. in, 18f,3, to Miss Catherine Dau. who preceded him in death three years ago. In lR.r(R the cotip'e moved to a farm in Lincoln township. There they lived until 1894. ar that time retiring. They returned to Davenport, and have since resided in this city. Surviving are eight children, Mrs. Ammalia Peter son of Avoca, Iowa. Henry, Gustave. William. Adolph and Emil Mohr of Scott county, Mrs. Katie Schroeder and Mrs. Kmma Ernies of Davenport. ORION M. D. Keel's mother and two sis ters have arived from Pennsylvania and wi'l make their future home in Moline where The two daughters will engage in tbe miliincry business. toms in the vieiuity of Beardhtow " MrF. Ai'.lmr Ho' ti w ! 1 who recently underwent p.u e;ierat ic :i at 'he Mol'.ne city hoHp.tal Is r; ported to be ituprov-! Joscpn Tumulty, Jr. i.iK nli e.. j Tj.re sem? 10 ne a great deal of .Viss r.ertim Uhoauarmer r turned ' m.. Tia, a-imiratiou on the part of Jos honie Sumliiy evening from Milai' j,vll Tniitv. Presid -nt Wilson's sec wbere Kite ha been visit ilia fneniiH rp..irv an(, Jof.,ppn TiumiHy. Jr.. son pnd relmivi s. Llf vileon-B efT.ATy j,iniP, joe, who Krtlpn And-reck or (ir on who has . ;s j.Jp. 8 8avs th( iv o Rreat-st men in iie"n employed m tne vii'iin now (ompanj. met wi ll ; Wcdiesday afternoon. n R'-cnlent laf He was sittit.fi on a kefr feeing irt a cylinder to see if Ut was smooth v. hen the keg turne.l nd he fJl. The shears eauclit his i fingers, although lie tried to jerk j them out. and mashed them badly. In j w as found nereppary to amputate the ' middle and ring lingers bark of the ; first joint and the Mttle finger at the j firnf joint. Mr. aud Mrs Axi Moody. Mrs. Han- i I son and sou spent Wednesday even- the position in the G. H. Wayne store recently vacated by Adolph Nelson, who is now employed in the J. M. Johnson store. Mr. C. H. Schneider and two sons are visiting relatives in Galesburg. Will Frost who has been employed in the steel mill in Moline since leav- Older Than I Saw You Last ural color Immediately, and keeps the scalp free from dandruff. Peopl voluntarily recommend Hay's Hair Health. It la not unusual for them i to say, "I want to tell others about it. i It's perfectly splendid." Try it your- j self today. Yott'll be surprised how i 1.1.1- V : ji iuuitM i uc Kir v Li a. it uisaypear: now , sell more Hays Hair Health than all others combined, because their cus tomers prefer it and they know that it can be guaranteed satisfactory. j Free: Sign this adv. and take it to J : the following druggists, and get a 5fc -o ---t - - Ing Orion a few months ago, has ac cepted a position In the Gustafson & Hayes clothing store in Rock Island. Charles Kinsey, who has been to dangerously ill for the last two weeks, is resting easier and it is thought that he will recover. E. U St reed and brother Frank and sister, Mrs. Nelson, of Orion, are in Carlton, 111., visiting relatives. Misses Tolman and Swing of the Orion schools, visited the Cambridge schools Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Andereck and wife and daughter Ethel were trl-city visitors Wednesday. Effie Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, is suffering from a severe attack of grip. John Holden left Tuesday on a busi ness visit to his old home in Michigan. Clifford Carlson and Harold Ander son returned "Wednesday from Gales burg and Knoxville, where they had been visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Lawson and daughter Doris have returned from (spending the winter with home folks at Osceola, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purdy and daughter Mary from Abingdon left Tuesday for home after a visit at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sheeeley. QVQ "DA A XTTi W 1 1' 3f"YW AEE GREATEST MEN! the world are h's father and the tiresi- ; dent. He is never without a badge ton- Wanting ;li" photograph of President vn.so:i ,,ir.ne(l on his overcoat. RESURRECTION PLANT. y " ' ..."' i .. ' . T. . '' -v K- ' X- & i'------- (r'','"j' i , -"C," t i .AUgus.a .viarRrai. rou.iu - e - It Comes to Life. After Drying Up. if ie, conveys her holdings to the trans - Plunged Into Water. I-?00 corPorat,on in chans:e for One of the most extraordinary plants lo'00- In the world is undoubtedly that! l, ti, i. known to botanist- as Anastatica. com- I Organize Sllvi. Bank. 1 be work o, tnonly called the Res-irrection piant organizing the State Bank of TJ8 It Is an annual inhabiting the Egyp tian desert. It Is so higbly bygromet ric that when fully developed It con tracts its rigid brauches so as to con stitute a ball. Exposed then to the action of the wlud it is blown hither and thither toward the sea, when It Is giithered and exported to Europe. If then, when apparently deed and dried up. Its root is plunged into wa ter, the buds swell 'with new life and leaves of its calyx open, the petals un fold, the flower stalk grows and the full blown flowers appear as if by magic. When removed from the wa ter tbe plant returns to its original apparently dead condition until again placed in water; heuce. its title cf (he Resurrection plant There are misy superstitious tales concerning this so called rose afloat In tbe east. It Is said to have first bloomed on Christmas eve and con tinued to flower till Easter, at its birtb horaldin; the advent of the Redeemer, and immediately before his departure honoring bis resurrection. T. P.'s Lon- flon Weekly. Papa's Fault. Father I have just heard that that tocort&V.e son of mine has just mar . n rw. out? Daughter Haven't you often told him to hitch his wagon to a star? All Over. "Weil. dear. I guess the honeymoon ' jg .is over. ..v,-nT do T0U saT thatr. porjted th Dr;de. -i naTe bpin taking stock, and I find tnnr t ara jown to $C.6T.." Washington He:d. MOLINE Found in Car Without Food. After ; Part of th da' was .given over to having been driven from his lodging the locating of these people and plac house because he was out of funds inS them in a confinement which will with which to pav his room rent, Pete , be at two weeks in length. The first DeBaets, a Belgian, spent three days ! ? the victims in this city will be re and three nights in a box car on Svl- leased from his incarceration In the van island, and was removed from'it ' house erected in Riverside park for Just in'time to save him from ex- i tne purpose of caring for those falling posure to the wintry blasts of March ' before the disease. Another patient weather. He was taken to the police ' wU1 take his place- station and was later removed to the city hospital. During the three days he was without food. Reservoir Tank Filled. Predictions from certain sources that there would be trouble when pressure was exert ed on the city watermains to fill the new elevated tank reservoir on the bluff were not fulfilled Saturday even ing when the first official test was made. Normal pressure of 105 pounds baaed on the tank elevation of 243 feet was sufficient to Induce a per fect raise of water and this was done even with, one crippled engine at the! waterworks plant. It was intended to j only fill the 500,000 gallon tank half full on the first trial and the flow was stopped when the 12-foot gauge was I reached. j Store Entered, $5 Taken. John Wahlstrand's irrocery store at 402isionary society. Fourth avenue was entered some time I The Military Tract Shippers" asso Friday night and an inventory of stock jciat ion will hold a public meeting in taken showed that a quantity of food- Seat on Saturday, March 22. Prominent stuffs and several cigars had heon Lpeafepps w;ij be present and address stolen. A window on the west side of the building was broken and the marauders entered the store through it. Value of goods taken amounts to approximately 5. No money was se cured by the robbers. Loosley Heads Firm. Officers elect ed at the annual meeting of the Fisk & Loosely company, proprietors of I the Fifteenth street department store j are: President, G. M. Loosley; vice ' president L. L. Nordgren; secretary. A. P. Fisk, one of the organizers of tho business, has disposed of all his stock and holdings in the company and no longer has any interest in the growing concern. His place as presi dent, held for so many years, iB now to be filled by Mr. Loosley. Reports for the 12 mouths ended Dec 31. were presented at the meeting this week. and they tell of the most prosperous year in the history of the company. o Run Over by Auto: Uninjured. Fted Flick. 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Flick. 415 Eleventh street. , eta. ana granason, tnesier oi demonstrated that being run over by 1 New Boston, were guests at the home an electric automobile is not neces-'of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Jay Saturday, sar'.ly a serious performance. While j Miss Ruth Hainey spent Saturday playing in the yard the J. H. MiirTer in Woodlnill. electric runabout approached and hur- Mrs. E. J. Snyder of Joy spent Fri rying to the street he jumped to the day with her sister, Mrs. August running board, missed his hold on the Flake. handle of the door and fell to the Mrs. Weidling returned to her home ground. Before the machine was stop-: n New Boston Friday after a short pod a rear wheel had passed over the j visit with Mr. and Mrs. (J. il. Weidling. boy's ri;ht kg jusf above the knee. yirs. J. M. Nesbitt spent Saturday His lusty screams attracted several in viola with .Mrs. A. C. Barr. people to sim. Fxamination showed TrF j, e Gardener of Vermont, 111., several abrasions, but no serious hurts. ', am!? pri0ay to visit her brother and i wife. Mr. and Mrs. Farr. First Transfer of Property. Puring , Mr!! K j Snyder of Joy spent Fri tho last week nearly all property on. dy with her sister. Mrs' August Flake. Fourth avenue between Eighteenth i ;lrp v'eidlinR returned to her home and Nineteenth streets was turned i jn Nfw nost0n Friday after a short over by former owners to the Rock ; vjsit wjth Mr and Mrg 0; G Weid. Island road. The first of the trans-:ing fers to be recorded through the rg- ! ,-:,. rarrnll rlanirtiter of i ular channels Is that in which Mrs.. a l W M 1 flOAt T71A..inW nn "111 jj 1 1. v . r 1 1 j a . - " . i .. d ' - - ' stock has been nearly all subscribed, about $3,000 remaining unsold. Of the SAGE TEA WILL iDABKEHTHE HAIH Restore Faded "and Gray Hair lo Natural Color Dandruff, Quickly Removed,! There is nothing new about the idea of using Sage Jor restoring the color of the hair. Our grandmothers kept their hair dark, glossy and abundant by the use cf a simple "Sage Tea." Whenever their hair fell out or took on a dull, faded or streaked appearance, they made a brew of Sage leaves, and applied it to their hair with wonderfully beneficial effect. Nowadays we don't have to resort to the cld-time tiresome method of gather ing the herbs and making thetea. Thia is done by skillful chemists better thai we could da it ourselves; and all we have to do is to call for the readv-msde hair pTemV proper strength, with the addition of - - tjuij.iur, auuuier oia-ume Ecaip remedy. This preparation gives youthful color ! and beauty to the hair, and is one of tne oesr. remedies you can use for dan irom your druggist today; and you Willi day af Prnoon- The Y- M-c- A be surprised at the qsick results. All ;gan;zafion has about 30 members, who druggists sell it, under guarantee that jkave their o-'n room, which they fiave the money will be refunded if the ! furnished nicelv. and are a power for remedy is not exactly as represented. ; good in the college. The ope&fng Special agents. Harper House phar-; hymn was sung by all the audience, macy. l&th St., 2nd Ave. (Advert.s& 'after which prayer was offered by meat). 1 Mrs. F. C. English. The college g'ris total amount of the issue, there was!,' 115,000 worth of the stock sold to pcrties in Moline and the $10,000 re maining will go to Silvis business men, $7,000 of the $10,000 having al ready been subscribed. The shares are $100 each, but the most of the stock went in blocks of a thousand dollars. Mr. Walsh expects to dispose of the balance of the stock in a few days and then the work of organizing will be taken up. Another Smallpox Case. Smallpox comes to a prominent place in the city's affairs again. T)ne more case has developed, a roomer at the Gib son home, 890 Nineteenth street, be- j ing the latest to Be afflicted. He is i cne of a household of 12 and a large Mrs. M. F. Sterling went to Aurora Friday to spend a few days with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Saw yer. Mrs. Glenn Longley and two chil- drf,n spent Thursday at the home of Mr. Longley s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Longley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hultquist of New Boston were guests Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Mary Scott, Miss Jessie Albee is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. L. McNeal, in Joy. There will be a concert at the Meth- odist church Thursday evening. April 3, under the auspices of the Home Mis- the meetinwhirh will be held m the hall over the Seaton bank. Miss Marjorie Verbeck went to Chi cago Saturday to spend the Easter va cation. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bridgford of near 31illersburg who have been visit ing in New Windsor and Abingdon went to Joy Friday for a 6hort visit .,. . "M Rrid,rford. G a bu8inea8 visiU)r Galesburg Wednesday. A peterg his home in Aledo. "Wednesday night, af- iter an illness of several years' dura tion. Funeral services were held at I the home at g o'clock Sunday after noon, conducted by Rev. Frank Swen- son, assisted by Rev. A. E. Moody. In terment was in the Aledo cemetery. Miss Emma Johnson of Joy was a !uest at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Berg Wednesday Mrs. Vertrees and daughters. Misses Mildred and Ixis, were Galesburg visi tors Saturday. Mrs. M. Pratt and daughter. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carroll of this city. and R . King Qf chicago wer? mar. 1 rjpd ,n chl(.ago FeD 22. Miss Carroll hag faer home wth her hroU)er :jn Chicago for the last year, and has many friends here who wish her many of h ,nPag Mr an(J Mrg Kin ;w ill make their home in Chicago. Miss Bertha Scannell and Mrs. vraniuiu d J Yrs oiruu . Galesburg. t ... r j i .,... , . .. , . Thursday in Mrs. h. Keeler left for her home in I Winchester, Ohio, Friday after a short visit at the home of Mrs. Bertha Swearingen. She will 6pend a few days in Chicago before returning home. Mrs. Guy Retherford returned to her home near New Boston Friday after a short visit with Aledo relatives. Her little niece. Miss Helen lioylan, and Mies Elizabeth Metcalf accompanied her home to Bpend a few days. Miss Marie Branberg of Coal Valley who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, went to ! New Windsor Saturday to visit Mrs. G. A. Anderson. Miss Georgia Samuelson went to New Windsor Friday to spend the Easter vacation with her parents. Mr. and .Mr3.' M. J. Merryman and Mr. and Mrs. Ft. L. Watson spent Wied nesday in Viola with Mr. and Mrs. James Aahenhurst. Miss Granger of Janesville, Wis., is visiting at the home of her brother, Ed Granger. Mrs. Morrison Welliver of Virginia came Friday for a few days' visit at j the homes of her uncle. I. N. Bassett. i d cousin. Mrs. F. B. Graham. ! Tiri ijt.!0 . ..ilea . . -' u ii.ig.ri ."Jit. iu IVCILUS burg Friday to spend the week end with her friend. Miss Sadie Hardin. Tae members of the College Y. M. C. A. gav a very interesting Easter jj ALEDO v The Easy Laxative In Justice to yourself you should try Rexall Orderlies, you? money back if you don't like them. They are a candy con fection that really do give easy relief from constipation. Good health is largely drprndent npoa the bowrls. W hen thy become eluggish the waste material that ia thrown off by the system accumu lates. Thin condition generate poisotia which circulate throughout the body, tending to create coated tongue, bad breath, headache, dull .brain action, aervoirsnesa, biliousness and other annoyances. Avoid harsh cathartics and phyi.'s. They giva but temporary relief. They often aggravate the real trouble. They are particularly bad (or chil dren, delicate or aged persons. Come in tablet form, taste just like candy and are noted for their easy, soothing action upon the bowels. They don't purge, gripe, causa nausea, looseness, nor the inconven iences attendant upon the use of purgatives. Their action is so pleas ant that the taking of Iiexall Order lies almost becomes a desire instead ( a duty. Children lit Rexall Orderlies. They ar ideal for aged or delicate CAUTION: Please bear in mind that Rexall Remedies are not sold by all druc' gists. You can buy Rexall Orderlies only at The Rexall Stores. Xou oaa buy Sesali Orderlies ia this oommunity only at our store: THOMAS DRUG CO. The Jexott Store ROCK ISLAND There ia a Reran Store in nearly every town and city in the Tnited Ptstes, CnnH Mid OtMt Britain. There ia a different Rexall Remedy for nearly everv ordinary human ill -aeh especially deilcned for the particular ill for which it ia recommended. Tb Rexall Stores ar America's Greatest Drug Stores quartet, which is composed of the Misses Ruth and Orphia Detwiler, Iiela Kramm and Edith Hall, sang the beau tiful anthem, "Christ is Risen." Miss Georgia Samuelson, head of the depart ment of elocution at the college, rsad "The Terrible Meek," a story of the crucifixion of Christ, in wh'ch three characters, the captain, who ordered the crucifixion, the common Eoldier, who executed the order, and the moth er of Christ were represetned. It was a long, difficult selection and was well rendered by Miss Samuelson, and was greatly appreciated by the audience. Mrs. A. Ij. Spousler, who has spent the winter in Chicago, returned to her home in Hutchinson, Kan., Wednesday, after a short visit here with her broth er. C. E. Bentley, and other relatives. W. E. Andrews of Ponca. Neb., and Mrs. M. H. Reynolds of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Coffland. Mrs. Clara McCreight, who has been making an extended visit with her sis ter. Mrs. Elmer Fuller, and other rela tives and friends, returned to her home in Des Moines, Iowa, Wednesday. She was accompanied as far as Rock Island by ,Miss Nannie McKee. Mrs. W. H. Pyles of Lincoln, Neb., I who is visiting her brother. Dr. G. JU David and family, has gone to Free-1 port to spend a few days with Dr. iand Mrs. H. E. Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Pyles expect to soon go to California. Mrs. j. B. Doughty is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Burleigh in Davenport. Miss Ruth Whitney of Illinois City, who is attending the high school here, went to Joy Friday to spend the week end with her sister, Mrs. George El liott. Attorney O. E. Carlestrom was a business visitor in New Windsor Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Mathias, who have been living near Rock Is land, have moved to the L F. Ster ling farm near this city. At. a recent meeting of the city coun cil it was decided to purchase :',0 rub ber coats and hats to match for the Aledo fire department, which have been ordered. They are of substantial quality and are much like those worn by firemen in large ckies. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Curry and son I-ester of New Boston were guests Monday at the home of Mrs. Curry's mother, Mrs. F. M. Cubbage. Miss Pearl Ixive and Miss Jessie Blazer left Thursday for jo Angeles, Cal., where they will spend several months with friends on the coast. They went by the way of Wichita, Kan., where they will visit at the home of J. B. Blazer. The senior boys of the Al"do high school were entertained at the heme of Miss Ethe Bridgford Tuesday even ing by the "Nie" club, an organization of young ladies of the senior (lass. The house was beautifully decorated with the club colors, violet and white. A progressive suppei was served. At the conclusion of the sunder. Miss Hel- inner will be a with the Smack Goodness All lips smack with pleasure over the spicy tang of Elkhorn Pimento. Elkhorn Cheese helps digest a hearty dinner. Made from pur pasteurized vaiik and always sold absolutely fresh. Nourishing as meat. 31 Yarieties Ask Your Dealer D persons as well ss for the most robust. They act toward relieving constipa tion, and also to overcome ite causa and to make unnecessary the fre quent us of laxativps. They serr to ton and strengthen the nerves and muscles of the bowels and asso ciate organs or glands. Make Us Prove It TT guarantee to refund every penny paid us for Rexall Orderlies if they do not give entire satisfaction. We ak no promises and we in no way obligate you. Your mere word is sufficient for us to promptly ai.J cheerfully refund the money. Doesn't that prove that TIctiII Orderlies must be risht? You nr.i't know we would not dare mike su ti a promise u!ss we were positively certain that Kexall Orderlies wtil d all we claim for them. There is no money risk attached to a trial of Kexall Orderlies, and in justice to yourself, you should col hesitate t test them. Rexall Orderlies come in conven ient voot-pockct siie tin roxes; 12 tablets, 10c; 3d tablets. 25c; SO tablets, 50c ILLINOIS SE1 We Are Always Pleased to have you come in and have your eyes examined. It costs nothing and perhaps we can save you some future trouble. No case too compli cated for U3 to cor rect. J. OPTOMETRISTS. i.'.-L.' J'I."UJ .9 . fWlS'MM en Winger, toastmlstress. gave a short toast to the class, after which the following program was given: Welcome Ixiis Vertrees. Toast to the Senior Boys Bernice Morrow. In Days to Come Vera Nesbitt, president. Toast to the Fresh nun Girls Ma belle Whisman. Club Poem Dorothy Harbour. Club Will Katherlne Ewing. The toasts wore answrel by a poem composed by Charles Forner and read by Walter Lannoti. Miss Bitha Pittini;er returned to her home In Macomb Friday after spend ing a week at the homes of MIsb Olivo Matrhneer and Miss Ethel Ixiwry. Elmer Cubbage who is enlisted In the Fnited States army, and hns been stationed at GalveBton, Texas, is home for a month's vacation. Mr. and MrB. P. M. Johnson of Keltlisb irg were Aledo visitors W'd nctday. J. M. Porter, secretary to Hon. James McKinney, criifre from Washing ton, D. C, the fllTt of the week. Mr. McKinney expects to be lie. rim by tbe. last of the month. Chamberlain's Stomach and I.iver Tablets are safe, sure and reliable, nnd have been praised by thousands of women who have been restored to health through their gentle aid and curative properties. Sold by all drug gists (Adv.) Ton! fine feast Elkhorn '..Chicago jtW h S ' v . - . , J