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- . ' , ' . r' . ir" t LOCH L, J;T.CJ- 1 -uau- 1 -annnanni " " " ' . r 1 i-L - m. - r, - '1m UsnCma dm k Evn;r:arz3VicE SW.VSi Si fanVJ A . j Asm Adanntd, scad (1 jsjsjts, J th 1st W. Ilsanl of , splM. M twMrt Ja this TOtt for tfes lest M yean 4144 ' f 4:1 yesterday artenoou at tM Worker daughter. Mrs. & S. .1W Tweatfiett sUeet Mrs. j lams wm probably the oldest res- . At of Back Island eounty, comlac ;f I this tarrlterjr whm tk atpw M of im eoutr wm s wuaraM. Mn. Ann (WUIIi) Adana ni rfm ta MaiyUnd Jly M, UM. id cum with her mmbU to Rock ' 1 Jod oouty irhB sho wm v )anc gM. ' Sho wm marrloi to k W. Aduu Not. 2, IMS, and had v 'M rosidod la tho aaoio doom in i ampton. BoonUy ah cam to 5 ro with har dauhtor in thla city, x. and Mra. Adaaia at too tiao of tialr marriaga parchaaed Camp- i aoll's Island, which wm then i ?rillarHM Mid mnmnA with nnilor. Insn, and conrortod It Into a fer ula and prodnctiT farm. Tha U land was In" their possession SO Mars, Mrs. Adans disposing of it in foa. Mr. Adaaia died m its, ThrM rhlMrM karrlin. SnrrlTlnr are threat children: Jlrs. Clara Holland of H amnion, 3rs. Btlrts of this city, J. W. Adams ,t Mason cAy, Iowa; six grand ,Uldjren and three great-gBandcbil-'4trn. Besides her husband, one daughter, Mrs. 0. M. Blsant of Mo- llne, and a son, H. B. Adams of 'Portland, Ore., preceded her in death. ' Mrs. Adams was a memoer of the men DALta ' II01J1U? 137 BAR Idward Crasser. Salt Drtah ftaee Owaar, Lmob IIVW. t ; Perconal Ppinti . I Gloraonl Sperandeo, a noted ItaU laa Ivrie tenor, will dins In con cert. with Hugo Hageo, Norwagiaa concert-pianist, at the snnday eren lng Mrrices, at 7 :30 tomorrowaaren Inr at the First Methodist Church Slgnor Sperandeo is hrouht here bv thai choir of the1 First Methodist church and the program; for the CTenlng services promises to be a rerv1 beautiful one. The program will consist of 10 numbers. Slgnor Sperandeo has established a repu tation for lumseir as a great, sinner. not only because of tbe heantHui lyric quality of his voice, but be cause of his dramatic and emo tional power. ' Methodist church of Hampton, in whlch for years she took an active f Funeral services will be held at the homo of Mrs. Silvia at o'clock tomorrow afternoon, with Rev. J. ,A, Chapman in charge. Interment Wlll be made- In Hampton cemetery- SAY COALRATE CHARGE IS HIGH T f I" Claim U nilaah Roads the PsMlc I tfllty lws. Tlelate WIM Tlaltera. Mr. and Mrs. W. t. staatom iHaardatowa are la Rock Is land 'to fttoesthe week-end with Mr. 8taa ton's mner ana saasaer. sar. bm Mrs. J. a Stanton. 1107 Fourth ava- ""hV 0. Hartockfr': mu rctnraed from Freeport, where ha went to at tend tha foaerat of bis aant Mr. and Mrs. Dale N. Johnson, 7ll Btohteenth avenae. have re turned from a tn to xae racuic coast by. auto with Mr. and Mn. John DmnI Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hittrmaa. The other members of Three holdup men reliered Ed- the por fwui continue their so- BIG DIXOH FIRM GOES BANKRUPT ; i Troubles of Countryman and DcU TTeOer Start From Interest ia Prise Ball. ward Crasser, proprietor of a soft MnV MBBOrinm at Twelfth street and Eighth avenue, last flight of currency approximating I1.000. They nfade a clean getaway la an automobile and all the police have to work on ia a meager description of the trio. The Job wm puled aboat :M. One man entered the soft drink parlor by a aide door and another eased through the front entrance. The third remained outsider Wit nesses declare that a lonnn per son, believed to have been worn an, was inside the automobile. Seven or eight customers were inside the placat the time. These were backed against A wall by one of the men nnder cover of arevoi Ter. while the seconaV tapped the cash register, getting about i$200 He then gave bis attention to the proprietor, obtaining $800 out of his pockets. The customers were not searched. One of the trio is described being tall . and wearing a brown suit and soft bat. Another wore a cap pulled carefully overhis eyes, snd a black overcoat. The third appeared to be about 40 years of age. Report Car Stolen. Shortly before 7 o'clock the po lice were notified of tbe theft or a Dodge automobile belonging to Ben Qrifflll of tbe Drtfflll Printing com pany from in front of tbe Illinois theatre. Tbe machine was taken while Mr. Driffill was reserving 'heatre seats. He suspects two fel lows seen loitering about the thea tre entrance at that time. The machine in which the three holdup men rode was a Dodge tour ing cat and the two jobs may have some significance, the police believe. loam ia ill west and will returnj iV about a monu. Mrs. Rom N. Qordoa of Tacoma, Wash- is Tialtlnc at the home of her aunt, Mrs. a E. Nicholas, 2907 Seventh avenue. E. L. Rhosidarmer returned to his home In Mllaa last night from Iowa City, where he went to ac company his sister. Miss Anna, to Milan, where she, will spend the winter. -. . - . ' SOOSA WEAVES SPELL BY (AID OF JOTED BAND Hoge A ad knee PaekJnf Coliseum Thrilled By Iastrameatol and Vocal Features. -Crs. lata B lira joha Hoaan. a former resi dent of Rock bland, to dead at her home ia Mealo, Iowa. Mrs. ml, v. Rmith. issr Seventeenth street, a sister of Mrs. Hogaa, wm at her bedside when death came. Mrs. Hogaa is survived by five Jamas. Omaha: John and Ed ward, Menlo, iowa; wuuam. Al berta, Canada; Joseph, Adair, Iowa, and 4 daughter, Mrs. John Hqghes. Winner, South Dakota. Bhe also i.aa two ulster. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. lane Johnson, both of Rock Island. Burial win be ia Menlo. FRUlflCES . MADE i;i II0"E MAYBETAXED AH Peraoas Bakfar Wlaes ' for Beau Ceasaaptioa Are Re quired t Register. I Springfleld, 111., Nov. IX Com .plaint that 61 railroads operating iln Illinois are charging unjust and unreasonable rates for transporta ttton of coal was filed with the state i public utilltiea .commission - this morning by the central Illinois ooaj i traffic bureau of Chicago. It ia al- 1 Meged that present charges are in AUlaaWUU Ul UK? - UU11V UUUUn Jaw. ; Ask Pheae Iaerease. Springfield, III- Nov. 13. In rreas4 telephone rates at Dan 'vers, near Bloomington, and in creased electric rates in Momence, Grant Park and Beecber were ask ed of the state public utilities com- mission this morning. ' - 1 CHICAGO SEES i en aaaaaa aaam aaaa. sa sa aa si aa a. ... 3 VERDUN'S HERO 'General Georges XlveUes Gaesi of I General Weed-Wffl Delher aa Address., ? 7 ' Chicago. 111., Nov. y 18. General Georges Nivelles. hero of Verdun ;and later supreme commander of the French armies, was In Chicago today, the guest of Major General rWood. He is representing the French government at the ter-cen tenary celebration of the arrival of the Pilgrims at Plymouth Rock. He will speak tomorrow night be fore the Sunday Evening club, visit -Fort Sheridan on Monday, and on Tuesday leave for Milwaukee. COLLIE NEAR ..... 1 STATIN ISLAND t Saaabh Mail Steamer Heateemt Hits Saa Harees One v Injured. - New Tork, Nov. ltVThe Spanish malt steamer Montaerrat from Ca dis, with 37tnaesengers for New Totk. Mexico and the West Indies, and the steamer San Marcos, arrtv- !ng from Galveston, were ia col lates; off 8tatea Island thja morn ing. ' Some of the Montesrrat'a passen gers leaped overboard, early re ports showing mat at least one aai been rescued and aant to the Ellis taland hospital. V - The Saa Marcos con tinned to her pier where she arrived tuttlf. PUBLIC HOTICE. i After thla date, I wUl not be re sponsible for any debts contracted by my wife. 'B. A. SCHIEBERL. -Kov.lt. mo. Dizpn, 111., Nov. 13. A one-sixth Interest in "Rag Apple Korndyke VIIL" prise buH, ownership bf ( which is said to have precipitated tbe financial difficulties of Elmer J. Countryman, former cashier of the Union State Bank which was closed yesterday, and E. M. Detweiler, Is valued at $250 by Detweller'ln nis statement ' of assets filed in his voluntary bankruptcy petition yes terday afternoon. - A suit for $50,000 agatasraastern parties who sold Countryman and Detweiler halt interest fn. the bull for MOAOO, is listed by Countryman as one of his assets. Misrepresen-l Eugene Field latum ui ui uimaim cuBrseu. Countryman's assets are tven at I19M72.80, and his liabilities at $292,710.10. Names of 112 credit ors appear Jn his schedule. Se cured claim!; total $66,700 and un secured claims, most of Which are notes- signed by Countryman alone total 1226,010. , . Many Creditors. His creditors are ' from many cities and -include a number of banks, -ampna them: Peoples Trust and Savings Bank, Clinton, Iowa, 110,600. Am boy State Bank, $2,600. i. West McHenry State Bank, $100. First National Bank, Cleveland, $3,000. .,,- i Exchange National Bank, Wau keha (Wis.) $2,000. s National City Bank of New lark. $800. - . ' Continental and Commercial Na tional Bank of Chicago, $1,200. Union Savings Bank and Trust company of Warren, Ohio, $10,000. Uriion State Bank, Dixon (111.) $17,461. riAWV&tlAaai iV.J..I- -1 ' 11. if. I'cmciici b otucuutft BUOWB lift- fbilities of $193,763.55, and assets of IS1.483. 9 Examiners from the state audi tory office are now checking the affairs of the ynlon State Bank, which was closed yesterday simul taneously with the filing of bank-i rupicy petuiqps by Countryman ana uetweiier. No announcement has yet been made as to the ability oi ine nana runos to- pay all de positors in full.i Stockholders de clare assessments against all bank stock wiU'be made to pay depositors ii necessary. .M SCHOOL SAVINGrS Lincoln, Edison and Horace Mann were the three leading schools in the war savings collection made by the State bank of Rock Island Fri day. -Hawthorne, Horace Mann ' and Kemble occupy the first three places in the regular school savings. War -, School Savings. Savings. Audubon ....... '.$ 2.40 $ 20.0S Center Station .. v, .50 J. 16.10 Edison f-LOST i One ($5.00) five dol lar bill near Sixth stret and Fourth ave nue by Argus carrier boy. Kindlyjeturn to Carl Wessel, 616 Fourth avenue, Rock stand. 'v: V. Frances Willard . . Franklin ; Graat Hawthorne Horace Mann .... Irving Kemble Lincoln Longfellow Lowell Washington ...... Totals II. S. ROAD JMIUtTIN 7.97 15 4.72 4.00 , 3.19 6.22 6.19 '2.75 8.72 2.00 2.75 .13.(5 ' 12.12 . 8.47 11.31 25.85 53.05 37.S0 27.25 29.78 28.83 23.39 5.43 17.79 .$50.67 . $330.93 Farther . rata m Stevday and Moa dr. followed .-tir cold un Twadar nirH. with eoaUnmd MM vutber rtfac that time, aTe ktfi all unpand raada thai vara not caied daodadlr Toorh. Wben thawinr lempmtuna an la. the thoroush farea win Iwcobm alippefr aad aen mora tronblaanme than at nraamt. anm dara of favorabla weather and thoroiarh vv irir wiu tm raqvirea to TURNERS TO MEET IN DAVENPORT ON NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON - , The next regular meeting of the Upper Mississippi Turn Day asso ciation will be held tomorrow aft ernoon at the East DVnrt Tur ner halk Mrs. O. Winckler. in charge of the refreshment commit tee, and Joe Martin, in charge of th entertainment committee, re port that very favorable progress has been made in preparing for the large class thaT will attend the turn day. Lee Doerig, in charge of the program and advertising committee, report .that from .the lists he has received from the dif ferent societies la the association, that the largest attendance in the history of theomnisation ia aa. -JLKSS-o. i thtth tTmsayjtic exhl- but aaaati latloa work ia bain doa oa Wroaalac BW, SM datoar Boat be mad Darwiport, .orar the bla-hwara to a road nmhtioa iratr and coatiaued eoid waathar im in dtraMri for Iowa aDdilUiaola Pridw aisht aad aalUrdar. Oa! th. Cannon Ball Trail, a ostonr (Mthward and eaatward from Wranet ia a onof u out Mt Kan- arriUe and Lisle: uka the north road be tween Ihoea places. On the Uaeatn Hich way. detour between Maple and Franklin Glare; inside the eaMrrn. Umita af Genera, and from Watt Chk-aco ta Wheaton. The road win be open la the laelua portion aoaut atruclioa work i aUD in prorra between Moaeew and AUUmn aa the Kirerto Hirer Bond: follow th detour atraa. The Graat Whim War i bad neat af M aaeatioe. The tram Weat' ham Bond, -to Uaweod Alao detour at i-eiuk oa account of paviat. aaapat SonBie Hithwar la et north of enaadTicw. whan ii cradrd. If ijNtill adrlanbl to detour over aliddln load to abora Pteaaant VaUeT. or Ihjwush Aran to the ucner and of La Claiaa, beraun of eonatrnetioa -wark Bear Pieaaant Vallrr. Between Dawenport and Da Witt, dolour tram the Fire-Mile BSem thrauch Sldndan. and Laef Grans. A bridaa ia beinc replaced in Vinton, an th Bed Ball Boute. and a bad place ia renon- d on the Buruaftoa War four aad aanv half mUM aorthwwt of Monaoutb, Th Mia-shas been arranged. 2M0 TANKS DC PIBIS. . Paris, Nof . 13. Ameicans to the number of 22.000 were permanent residents of Paris oa Oct. I. 1920, according to official police figures, a score of M to a. John PbtUp Soustf and hisvband held, tbe huge audience which crowded .the Coliseum, Davenport, last evening under a spell as tney played number after number, each further captivating the crowa. From the opening number, which started while the audience was still applauding, for the famous- conduc- tional anthem the concert was won derful ' The program, conducted with military precision, opened with the Orem "Rhapsody," and when as an encore ahe opening strains of Ki hCapitan" burst foijth, the . great crowd could scarcely contain ttseir, as it recognized the number and clapped even as tbe musicians played the rousing old piece. V was given a rousing encore and "Biddy" by Zamerchek, which was the response, wae another well re ceived encore. " , Here the band program was broken by a cornet solo, "Scintilla' (Perkins) by John Dolaik- He bad a round, fine tone and took the high note climax admirably. Mr. Dolan gave as- an encore "The Fairies' Lullaby." Variety In Group. -Three camera studies were in cluded in the next suite by the band. "The Teasing Eyes of Andalusia, "Drifting in LoveJand" and . "Th each ainerent ana piayea in sousa 41 way. : The encore to this group- was Sousa's "Sabre and Spurs." ! Miss Marv Baker, an attractive young soprano with a pretty, light voice of the sweeteetT quality, sang in a charming manner "The Crys tal Lute" by Sousa to the ac companiment of the band, some thing not achievable by many. Her encore, "Carry Me Back to Ol" Vir ginny," was the most appealingly sung. So well liked was this last number that the singer was called back and was even better liked In "By tbe Waters of Minnetonka" by Lieurance sung to the beautiful harp accompaniment The next group of band numbers included a Tschoikowsky number and tbe "Semper Fidelis" march, which concluded with Use trom bones and cornet leads. - Dardaneila lrriaistabfe. ,One could Just about imagine how appealing Sousa's band had been during the war when it played the war ballads and recruiting num bers when during the rest the horns struck up "Keep the Home Fires Burning." This was followed by some of the unusual features which Sousa always -introduces into his concerts. As the various musicians came back they came in groups. First came the" harpist, and after playing "Believe ,Mo If All those endearing roung vparms ne was Joined by other parts, each playing phrases of more or less familiar numbers, which showed the tonal posslblities of their instruments. Finally when the trombones Joined those assembled and played "Till the Clouds Roll By" the part of the audience which liked this variety of music could scarcely express their enjoyment, while those who claim to care only for the more classical variety could not resist its anneal. Another of the numbers was "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes." The saxaphones gave a special treat in Jazz music in "Oh, By Jingo," and then the full band burst into the unresistable "Dardaneila." " Violinist Spleadld. George J. Carey, the popular xylophontst, gave ,a solo number, "The March Wind," and "Comrades of The Legion" concluded this group, followed by "Swanee," in cluding the popular whistling stunt, and as the crowd Insisted on more received "The U. S. Field Artillery" and "Stars and Stripes Forever." Miss Florence Hardeman violin ist, was another soloist with the band. Her number, "First Move ment from sharp Minor" (Vieux- tennpa) was followed by Drdla's "Souvenir" and 'The Witches' uance" (Kuetdo) playing the intri eats passages of the latter with an unusual agiuty. ".Dale Dances of - (Wood,) was the next band number and was followed,' br th- narinnai bitlon will be the beat ever given. j anthem. , From start to finish It was CHRISTIAN CHURCH REVIVAL MEETINGS TO BEGOT SUNDAY A series of special meetings and revival services will be given at the Memorial Christen church, com mencing tomorrow morning, and continuing for a week or ten days. Rev. L. Hadaway will be in charge of the services, and Dr. H. L. Bow- en will lead the singing. There will be special music every evening and other special features during teh week. ' The sermons tor the week are as follows T - Sunday morning "The Trinity.' sunaay evening "me How of a Revival." Monday, 7;30 "The Greatest Day in the World." Tuesday, 7:30 The Means of Growth." Wednesday, 7:30 "Martyrs . for Christ," , Thursday, 7:30 "Jews and Gen tile." , Friday, 7:30 "A Real " Live Church." Saturday, 7:30 "What Must I Do." T. J- Cavanaugh, division chief of internal revenue, is in receipt 01 an interpretation of rulings on manufacture of non-intoxicating cider and non-Intoxicating fruit Juices exclusively for use in the home.' The interpretation as it af fects home manufacture is sell- explanatory, and reads as follows: Questions have arisen concern ing the manufacture of non-' intoxicating fruit Juices exclu- , sively for use in the- home. It is hoped that the following, statement will make the situaja tion clear. Cider made and used in the - home is not subjects to tax nnder the internal revenue laws, but grape and other fruit Juices, not including cider, it .fermented to the point where tney contain one-nan 01 uye per cent or more of alcohol by volume, even though not in toxicating, and regardless of section 29, title II of the na tional prohibition act, are sub Ject'toetax under, the revenue act of 1918 as wine. -. '' Xast Beglster. . All persons' producing fruit Juice o(ther than cider, contain ing one-half of one per cent or ' more of alcohol"by .volume, are required to register Jn accord-; ance with regulations. Subject to the limitations the head pt a family who has properly regis tered, may make 200 , gallons ' exclusively for family use with out payment of the tax -there-" on. If he makes more than 200 gallons he must give a bond ' and pay the tax on the excess. If such excess amount is in- . toxicating, double the ordinary tax is due, as provided by se- tton, 35 of title II of the na- ' lional prohibition act . UJwUW Ul ill LULL IS FATAL T0G03.AL6ER laitar Jamas at Uherer-lBjarJes Cause IreatB af St Aa. t dear's Today. -J Injuries sustained when struck by a bull nine days ago oa the Charles Love farm ta Preemption, proved I fatal to Robert Alger, aged- about 71 years, who died st 4:30 thla morning at St Anthony's hospital. Alger was a day laborer and aa far as eaa be learned has a orother, William Alger, living ia Rock Island..- . -- Alger bad been, splitting wood at the Love farm the day previous aad the day on which the accident ocH curred. An inquest over the oody was held this afternoon at the Hodgson undertaking parlors with Coroner John H. Maberry ia charge. Alger had gone to the Love house for bis dinner and was returning; to his work at about 2 o'clock ' on j Thursday afternoon, Nov, 4. It was necesssrr for him to cut through the pasture to go to the barn where the wood was being chopped, as he walked through the angry de horned bull dashed on him and threw him at least 15 feet Just as the bull attempted' to make 4 sec ond Jump Alger crawled under the fence and out or runner danger. He was found by his employer, Charles Love, at 5 o'clock in the evening.' He was then able to walk. Ordered to Hospital. Dr. George A. Wiggins of Milan as called. He ordered the injured man taken to St. Anthony's. Love stated this afternoon that-he had not heard 'of Algol's condition or how badly injured he was nntii word was received of his death this morning.. Alger is said to have Uvea in gherrardaef the time aatiomgr, be worked y thafdaaw thoagbout the country at add Joha. boardteg at Us plies efwrt. He has sev eral brothers it is eoderstood. He was bora ta Galena. I1L, about sev enty years ago. He was never mar ried and spent most of his life la Rock Island aad Mercer trt lea Announcement of the funeral wJH bemade later. QOTiTMOUTOF mem FOOTS GET PAS3 WORD TOT Only 61 students' oat of 800 ware able to spell- 60 every de eoaver satioa words correctly in a spelling test aiven'at the Rock Island high school this week. A retest on -the words was given yesterday, bst at that the after-school hoars found several hundreds at the spelling hospital. - - -These tests are the first of a mmim r ann word ata ta he riven students for th next fftr weeks, in order to familiarise them wun tne correct spelling of tbe common, simple words. In the first test 90 oassed with only one word mis spelled and 118 with two words wrongly, spelred. The average score tor tne nrst. test was 46 words spelled correct ly out of the 60 words gives. The delinquents were doctored at the spelling hospital yesterday after noon, but a few show symptoms of chronic attacks. y -v f GAIN EXTRADITION FOR A. Q. SLUPSON (Special to The Argus.) Springfield, HI., Nov. 13. Acting Governor Oglesby issued a requisi tion today on the governor of Iowa for the extradition 01 Ainert u. Simpson, who is under arrest in Davenport , Simpson; is wanted in Ieack Island on a chdrge preferred in the county court by his wife, Mrs. Kathryn Simpson, of neglect to support her and their child. He 1 left ye state Oct Z7, 19Z0. EITADIIIG LAWn IIOOTCIIMAKQ FaaUly Lived la 0s SissttW I Haass aad Operated rail r ea Other side. 1 All trace of the family that at fecStd a sudden departure titan Forty-first street this it became apparent that a um! workmen waa on the trail "ItnZ trouble has been lost. This ZuZ residence from which etBaaaty n. corn mash that was found pu-J? a 10-inch main in that drabxn! lanorers say mai ine ranult u.J ot ia about 30 minutes' tiaaT An investigation of the nveai.' reveals a neatly planned iyUm? making moonshine whisky tat capiug pvuutij vi tue law, lr (tgju Evidently the parties had no tnwe being trapped. The address a sh side of a double house. Ta tt side was the scene of ODeintv. The two apartments were epnMet. ed by means of a doorway ta tat basement It is supposed that n event the authorities had tweeny Down u until null ine nUav facturers could slip into the 5y side, where there was absolattlTii evidence of law-breaking, rjiltn. caught in the act there wonld ki no evidence against them. Th 58 side was rented under a fictitious nama- PIONEER GROCER, LOUIS C.PFOH, 13 CRITICALLY HI Louis C. Pfoh, pioneer retail tro. fv snd former member of the loeu hoard of supervisors. Is critlcalli ul a. his home, 908 Fifteenth strait .His condition is such that ha Si-ter-in-law. Miss Elisabeth Egas a Minneapolis, has been called to tat cty. , TO HOLD SPELLING r-TESTSsON NOV. 29 raiKW ieoa f" THE BUST STORE ON FIFTH AVENUE V I BeginningTonightat 7 o'Clock and Continuing All Next Week the Following Discounts Are Offered The city iiest for the Rock Island county spelling test will be held at ; ine nign scnooi Monday, Nov. 23, to determine a representative for Rock Island at the county contest to be held vat the. Washington school on Dec. 3. - The various grade school representatives will be chosen . Wednesday, Nov. 24, at each school. Those in charge at the high school are Clara Redeck er, Georgia First and Jennie Stur geon. The state contest will be held at Springfield Dec. 29, 1920. PROPERTY- HOLDERS' NOTICE. Gen. No. 650. -' Notice is hereby-given to all per sons interested that the board of local improvements ofi the city of Rock Island, 111., has 'filed in the county court of Rock Island coun ty, a certificate of the cost of bhe improvement entitled in said court "In Re Petition Fof the City of Rock Island, Illinois, to assess the cost of the construction of a watermain on Thirty-ninth street from Eigh teenth avenue to a point 300 feet south of Eighteenth avenue," and said certificate also shows the court costs, the amount of accrued interest and the total amount of said assessment and said certificate also states that the said improve ment conforms substantially to tbe requirements of the original ordinance- tor the construction of the same .as required by law, and that final hearing on said certificate will be had on tbe 29th day of November, A. u. lszo, at the hour of 9 o'clock a. m., or as soon thereafter as he business' of the court will permit All persons desiring may file' ob jections in said court before said day -and may appear on the hear ing and make their defense. Dated at Rock Island, III., this 13th day of October. A. D. 1920. H. M. SCH RIVER, M. T. RUDGREN, " PRANK WICH, C JOHN MURRIN, t WM. PITZSIMMONS. f of Local Improvements 20l x Discount Women's and Misses' Coats, Dresses, Furs, Fur Coats, Silk Dress Skirts, Petticoats ' and Tennis Wear, Children's Coats, and Dresses, Women's, Misses', Boys' and Girls Mil linery, Women's and Chil dren's Bath Robes, Women's Bloomers and Silk Kimonas. Women's and Misses1 Suits at ... ... . .:. v Women's and Children s -Muslin Underwear . . . Wo Off on I- ' -V. ; I. ' 1 FAMOUS FOR COATS AM) SLT j I THE BUST STORE ON FIFTH AVENUE The general public is invited to come and observe the program that Licensed to Wed A Charlie E. Hudson .... Rock Island Freida Bauer Rock Island P. Melvern McBride ..Wyoming, 111, Johanna F. Gross ...Wyoming, Til. Mike J. Allan ......... Davenport Trisa TinnJan ......... Davenport LIGHTWEIGHTS DEFEAT T. The East End lghtwelght football team thia morning defeated the T. M. C A. team oa Ericsson Held by Board the City of Rock slland. III. Saturday Night Specials A . of rare treat Those whn heant Sousa for the first time were more impressed even than they had ex pected to be and those who had heard him in pre-war days found that their memories bad not half done the peat leader and his mu sicians justice. 1 . ELIS MET MWfDAT. The next regular meet inn- of th. Rock Island order of Elks, lodge! No. 980. will be held next Monday evening. The report at the Jest meeting was 40 aew member ut this is expected to be raised to 100 this week. William Montgomery I of Montgomery ft Campbell, will furnish the prise for attendance. We Want Your ELECTRICAL REPAIR WORK Call M. & F. ELECTRIC CO. 1625 3rd Aye;N Phone R. I. 1356 Cutex Compact A Manicure Outfit . . . . Massatta Talcum ' Powder, per can .... Palm piive Shaving fn Cream, tube 40c 12c Pepsodent Tooth . Paste, per tube .. Pond's Cold Cream, jar1 Woodbury's Facial .Soap, per bar .... Pears Unscented Y)n Transparent Soap, bar IsvC Famo, tonic, for scalp, 2 bottles for- 41c ! 21c .V 16c 15c 'S5c Palm Olive Shampoo per .bottle hair and $1.00 50c Hinds' Honey and ' j a v-Almond Cream, bottle 41C " Table of assorted .Toilet Soaps, 7 bars . for .. aVuC Whitr and colored glass Bead Necklaces, 'TC graduated, strand .... luC Anglox Fleece Yarns--Bel. gium blue, submarine blue, goldi American Beauty,"' pur ple and wisteria, rnl per ball ..oyC Women's fine" lawn Handker chiefs, embroidered corner and colored hems- AlZn titched edges, 3 for. . 40 v Men's heavy brown Cotton Sox, pair . . Men's heavy blue and gray wool sox, pair Men's Flannel Shirts, khaki, navy, gray jd ZQ and 'brown lrfeU7 Entire stock men's and boys' Sweaters aa 1 O A5P and Jerseys . 00 3 O Ull Kustproof Pins, full count, 2 pkgs. for . . . Stay-Fast Hair Nets, all'ahades, each Child's Silk Purses in colors, each . . Narcissus Bulbs, 3 in a fancy box Rainbow : Bulb Assortment, consisting of 6 hyacinths, 12 daffodils, 20 tulips, (J A A 12 crocus, all for. . 4aVeUU Royal Society finished pieces, pillow covers, scarfs, center Green and white shopping, baskets, firmly, constructed,' each 1 at ... JI.J7 15c 10c 49c 29c