Newspaper Page Text
A . r-y-. -J". At ' ' II I -- I 9 1 4. II 4 1 1 1 rf Section of TtieWgus fS-psi : 1 1 . Y nj'faf2-?, T!s il . sr& . ..its Moline's -Day's News Happenings in Rock Island's Sister City HEAT PROBABLY HASTENS END FOR tlOllll VA10EU0H Well Known Moline Butcher Succiyabi Suddenly 'and , Autopsy Is Held. SOME DOUBT AS TO CAUSE High Temperature Believed to Have Aggravated Chronic Stom ach Trouble. period was' the best from a business standpoint that this bank has ex perienced. In 40 years. The Peoples Savings Bank tt Trust company paid a- 6 per cent semi-annual dividend on $250,000 stock, the Mechanics . & Mer chants 2 per cent on $200,000. and the Moline Trust A Savings 1V per cent on $225,000, the last being a quarterly dividend. The Commercial," which started business but a few months ago, will pay its first dividend Jaa.,-1, The total dividends paid by the four banks today was $39,625. I UKTS s jonn watdellch, for a decade pro prietor oi tne central mesa market at 1721 Third avenue, died suddenly at miamgnt last night at his home, 315V6 Thirteenth street. Owing' to the cir cumstances it was deemed necessary iu uoiu an inquest. mr. wajdelich wj taken ill Satnr. day with stomaT trouble, this ail ment being chi&ic in its nature. He refused to ty but drank quantities ol Dunemf and lemoniu1 Artvlno to C"nsur .t.nhvilrin prew steadily worse. About ,-rf'it last night his condition sud- became critical and before a doctor could reach him he passed away. Dr. A. D. West testified at the open ing cf the inquest at the Esterdahl undertaking rooms that death prob ably was due to ulceration of the stomach, aggravated by heat and the acid beverages that deceased had con sumed. However, he was not willing to make a positive statement to this effect and this fact, together with a request from Mrs. Watdellch that the investigation be carried further led the coroner to order an autopsy. The Jury was dismissed till 4 this after noon to await the result of the post mortem. NATTVE CF MICHIGAN". Mr. Waidelich was born' in Ann Ar- tMI) 18c9- He was mar ried in 1906 in Davenport to Miss liertha Koch, who survives. He had mado his home in this city for 14 years. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home of the sister-in-law, Mrs. W. H. Kroeg er, 911 West Seventh street, Daven port. Rev. O. H. Horn of Trinity Lutheran church will be in charge and the remains will be burled in the Fair mount cemetery. WILSON-MOLINE PLANT REMOVED Concern Which Has Made Ve hicles for 30 Years Leaves Old Quarters. LADD NAMED FOR CONGREGATIONAL First Church Committee Recom mends Eastern Young1 Man for Pastor. MAKES GOOD IMPRESSION Has Been Assistant at Mlddletown, Conn., and Is to Be Married This Fall. CLOSING OUT BUSINESS Plant to Be Taken Over by the Seen ler People for Branch of Oliver Plow Company. Next Saturday the plant on Third avenue in which the Wilson-Moline Buggy company has been manufac turing vehicles for the last 30 years will be abandoned by that concern. which alms to close out its business j within a few months. Last winter the Scchler Implement and Carriage com pany purchased the Wilson factory building, but did not insist upon im mediate possession. Now, however, the quarters are required for the Mo line branch of the Oliver Plow com pany of South Bend, Ind., which will open here about the middle of the month, with C. J. Phillips as resident manager. TAKIJl TEMPORARY QUARTERS. The Wilson-Moline company, which is engaged in making goods to fill outstanding orders, will remove to the plant of the Otis Elevator company at the foot of Seventeenth street and will close out its business there. Rev. Percy M. Ladd of Mlddletown, Conn., probably will be the next pas tor of the First Congregational church of thi3 city. He has been selected by the pastoral supply committee of the church from the list of candidates and will be recommended at the serv ice next Sunday. He is 30 years of age and in a trial sermon preached last Sunday at the Second Congrega tional church, at which the members of the supply committee were present, he made a most favorable impression. HAS BEEN' ASSISTANT. Mr. Ladd will conduct the mid week meeting Thursday evening and will preach at the morning service next Sunday. For two years he has been assistant pastor of the Middle- town church and superintendent of j the Sunday school. He has a good i voice and is a clear, logical and force- ', ful speaker. j Mr. Ladd is to be married in the tan, nis prospective Dnae being stu dent secretary at Smith college. Several Wednesday We Offer a Special Pi Hundred Summer Fro 11; IfK Worth From $5 to Tomorrow a FEARS EFFECT IN SLASH OF BUDGET Southeast Bluff Improvement Association Takes Stand on City Policy. HOME RUNS PLENTY IN FACTORY LEAGUE 'rcal merchants who have been of ff'flg hats and other prizes for home n. U in the factory baseball league are finding the hitting rather heavier than they had anticlpaiud. In Sat urday's double headers there wero no loss than seven four base swats and seven swatters are wearing new hats. Unless the pitching and outfielding departments strengthen up there may be a withdrawal of the offer. It is proposed to hold a parade of clubs, umpires and other officials orrumeague in tne streets or tne city July Sprovided the consent of the Fourth oTSluly association can be se cured. GameiKwill be played on sev eral diamonds on that day. EXPERT QUITS AS EMPLOYE OF CITY Dabney H. Maury No Longer I Consulting Engineer for Waterworks. ,CITY BANKS PAY OUT i $39,625 DIVIDENDS V- Banks in Moline have had a pros- ' serous hair vear. as reDorts un to the close of June 30 show. The State Savings bank today announced a semi annual dividend of 6 per cent on the $300,000 capital stock and placed $5,000 in the surplus in addition. The That the proposed retrenchment of the city commission in the fire, police and health department should not be carried far enough to impair public health or safety was the position tak en last evening by the Southeast Bluff Improvement association. In its stand it backs up the Greater Moline com mittee, which already has adopted res olutions to the same end. It is argued that the proposed cut of $8,000 from the health and safety budget will im pair service. Pretests were registered against the condition of certain of the streets in the southeastern part of the city and the failure of the city to keep walks in condition was condemned. The next meeting of the organization, to be held July 14, will be in the nature of a booster session. Additional street railway service is one of the needs of the community that will be emphasized. Dabney H. Maury, consulting engi neer of the city of Moline in its water works improvement, has resigned and ' the water department, under direction ; of Commissioner L. O. Jahns, will , try to get along in future without ex-j pert aid from outside. Mr. Maury's i headquarters are in Chicago and he j had visited this city from time to ' time. His resignation vas presented at the adjourned m-i-tin of the city , commission yesterdvv Fftor.nr.on. ' It was Mr. Maury .h iircv i:p the' plans for the waterworks improve-: ment and it was on his estimate that ! the bond issue of $164,000 to carry the work through was put to a vote of the ! people. ! No reason for the resignation is as-1 signed, further than an intimation that the consulting engineer had i found it impossible to devote suffi cient time to the project here. Special Sale f Hundreds of Linen Ratine and Cordeline Skirts 98c $1.49 $1.98 $2.98 This is a special lot of extremely pretty White SKIRTS that our NEW YORK buyer was fortunate to secure at less than regular price and we are offering them to you at a similar reduction they include handsome draped skirts, slashed front skirts, tucked and belted back skirts in all the most desirable wash fab- skirts worth fully one-third to one ncs- v y OBITUARY RECORDJJ SIHS. CAKOI.IMi TYI.ER. The funeral of Mrs. Caroline Tyler was held yesterday from the Christian church at Rapids City, interment be ing made in the cemetery at that vil lage. Mrs. Tylor died Saturday after noon at the home of her son, Louis Tyler, in East Moline. Heart trou ble was the cause of death. Mrs. Ty ler was a native of Vermont, where V3 . HTHERE are ( choose from i secured at a great York's foremost maki benefit of the saving x Pretty dresses in' fevf linen and ratine i est styles and in all th at Half of what you c , HUNDREDS at $3.98, $5. Pure Linen Suits That Sold Up to $10 Now We are determined to close out all our Linen Suits and as you see, we have cut the prices to the lowest level they are handsome pure Linen Suits in fine Aus trian and Cossack weaves in the prettiest shades and including all our best stylos 1 mat iormeny sold up to ifriu.uu. (Out Finest Linen Suits that Formerly Sold $7 QQ lup to $24,75-- tyJryo . A New Shipment m On Sale Tomorrow at $4.98 JUDGED BY EVERY ST.N and $3.00 VALUES w'lnc-hVc tm $1.98 they come in a multitude of crepes, lawns, batiste, etc. daintily trimmed wl ing all the new collar and sleeves effects it's weil did waists can be 'had hers tomorrow at thcw'i.t 1 I ell i f Special Sale of $5 and $10 Trimmed Hats and JSkZ.yfcS J V ' v KT LV: Ifc. I I XA U 1 li SYltJ iELR A 414 15-TH STREET IS ii ft GROSSMAN LEADS ITHOtJl During July we give a discount of FARMER GLOStHG m w w m m m w 'w ; m m m m FOR 38 RETA!LERST"'S AH HAD MUCH PAIN WHEN STANDING Thirty-eight retail firms In Moline have decided that eighty hours is too much to devote to business each week and so they have signed an agreement to cut the time to 75 hours. Those entering the pact are grocers and butchers in all parts of the city. In the past It has been customary to close at 7 evenings for the first five days of the week and at 10 on Satur day. It is now proposed to close at 6 on the first five evenings, the hour on Saturday being left as at present. It Is hoped to make the change in hours general. on MiMnery and ft o on oil our . Fancy Art Work England's 8 W. Second St. avenport. Iowa BLOWPIPE CAUSE OF l nnt un anr ranru yesterday destroyed the dwell vU8e 001(1 8torase plant, dairy v.muh and machine shop on the CStW. .v, ' ,..., miles soutW Rock river bouw "nT? l ed from blowpipe wkman ' 1U uic ' 1 7? was using. The nanw - 1- nnino tne fiiae vi t I tumeu firnitfrt and passing tbmi. -J.; Cei utraw on iu .u. " ,wi . iral fire station wm v - tra uic -.no arrivV-g la company seuv r- ------ . a in mi! LClfcliW"WM i Tne - io.0- Tells How Lydia ELPrnkham's Vegetable Compound made Her a Well Woman. Chippewa Falls, Wis. "I have al ways bad great confidence in Lydia EL. Finkham s Vegeta ble Compound as I found it very good for organic troubles and recommend it highly. I had dis placement, back ache and pains when standing on my feet for any length of time, when I began to take the medicine, but I am Tf I ever have those ildit (troubles again I will take Lydia E. Pink- i Vegetable Compouna. wrs. En. rwoN,- 816 High St, Chippewa Falls, WiaoMwi she was boh in 1843, comity west shortly after her marriage. Her hus band, died two years ago. Nine cnu dren survive. They are William M. of Rapids City; Louis, East Moline; John and Uleah of Rapids City; Mrs. Ella Dawson of Farmington, 111.; Mrs. Hettie Johnson of Watertown; Mrs. Jessie Tyler, Albany, 111.; Mrs. Lot tie Thompson of Owens, 111., and Mrs. Maud Huyett of Springfield, 111. FTNERAL OF MRS. McCVLI.OCH. The funeral of Mrs. Hazel McCul- loch was held at 2 this afternoon from the home of the mother, Mrs. William Warren, 1815 Fourth street. Rev. W. S. Haney officiated, and interment was In Riverside cemetery. Mrs. McCul- loch died Sunday at the city hospital. after an illness of eight weeks with pneumonia. She was born in Rock Island Aug. 28, 1891. Six years ago she was married to William McCul loch, who survives, together with the mother, four brothers, Lewis, James, William and Hugh, and three sisters. Mrs. Sadie Barlos of Rock Island ana Marjorie and Stella Warren of Moline. FI XER AL, OF X. P. JOHXSOSf. The funeral cf Nels P. Johnson was held at 2 o'clock yesterday after noon with services at the home, 1352 Twenty-fifth avenue, in charge of Rev. K. E. Forsell of Mission tabernacle. Interment was at Riverside cemetery. A physician was summoned and the man taken to his home, 2129 Sixth avenue. At the time he was overcome Wilson was discussing with a friend the dath of John Waidelick, who died from an attack of heat prostration. Providence, R. I- I cannot speak too nignty pi i,yai tu. nnkbam'akVeg- DAILEY IS GIVEN $3001AS0NICPIN The retirement of Charles B. Dailey, assistant superintendent of the Silvis shops of the Rock Island road to take the position of master mechanic at Cedar Rapids took effect today. Mr. Dailey is succeeded here by P. Linthl cum, formerly assistant foreman - in the shops of the company at Horton, Kan. Yesterday afternoon the em ployes of the Silvis shops' presented Mr. Dailey with a 32d desree Mason's pin set with diamonds and costing $300. G. S. Love made the presenta tion address. More than a thousand men contributed to the purchase of the pin, showing the appreciation in which the recipient was held. Mr. Dailey came here eight years ago from Pittsburg. nue this morning resu' iin for the fire depart nun. t. MA lie cracker had been thro rs Juto s of gasoline at the honw. ' ilrs. f ard and there was an t 4-ion ; j ever, when the depart it i.; the scene someone, baa. j -.; I pulling' (he gasoline cS i'2 , the house so that thi f; i J spread and no damag f J k. London The cond I if the steamship tickets r?iO White Star line, exen pti pany from liability fo: '''fa senger, ven through i fg j the company's servan.-, CARS TOPPLE OVER ON INTERURBAN TRACKS Two carloads of ire toppled over on the Watertown Interurban tracks at the junction with the Milwaukee road Sunday and for four hours the line SLXa blocked. Just at the time when uen iw uic buu a wv .. . . u u w to clear th di time a dinkey ice on the east of the pleasure OVERCOM! CENTI Sanner L. come by th Central mei It was necessary wrecker from Savanna iris, and in the mean- ax was put Into serv- nd and handled part eexera. i rnw i . 3 . .... .nnoved. by sparks!1- TLT'Trr -ZZZCZl .4 P island. : i-. .K l,r7., "i.s".. t ; - vi can ou from a Rock lsiana w - ,wss thoroughly run down wnen I iook barn In the stock yards at Carbon Vegetable Corn ell was desy.fftfirenn,,y!pnd. It helped me and I am in the 5,ht with a low of $3,500 One Iun;,w . . ,A t Dresent. I work in a m . m.Jt 1 ItUtl MtcnP 1 DL , m ... - - 1. dred tons oi aj j lanory all day long besides oomg my corn ere destroyed. I hoaseWOrk 60 you can see what it has - hJ. done for me. I give you permission to A blaxe on the P'fmlsw my name and I speak of your Verceil Vexhoye, at U2 teta y eg, Compound to many of my at 2 o'clock yw"' T ndliCOs- Mrs. Abril lawson, izo ttroyed a woodshei ch.cken coop and . u p R L . ieTeral chicken. A-e loss vlUement 50A' I v DELAY LIKELY IN' 5TH AVE. WIDENING widening oi rum avenue, accorfj . ing to City Attorney Johnson, may f postponed for a year throufrj UillLli proceedings. The city w"' matter as rapidly as ;i...imi "i jf nas neen ipuna ncRt. T-, ( Lilts ctaacbbijieut. l the Tri-City Ra the objectors, if have another ch carry the case state supreme a couple there is a Y HEAT AT MEAT MARKET I was partially over fills morning in the at oa Third avenue. FIRECFj INTO Advance! at Twenty yS; ."cimai.i i I Xfy, W 1 of ? lore ! k. A 11 I I 3 I I r j AN I boys k.j Bargain Buy one of aifaifa farxf and see th Get fact LaSalle.St sentitive? Active a r