The Rock Island Argus and daily union., May 04, 1922, Page 9, Image 9

About The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
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THURSDAY THE ROCK ISLAND ARGU&-4IAY 4, 1922.
FIX CONVENTION
) F1ATF OF STATE
church groups
njuHu Missionary Society i
n- DlsenM Eureka College Fd
nd ETaageusm.
J,
The Arnus Business Review
(BT CONSOLIDATED PRESS.)
4
Dates for the stats- conrention of
Illinois Christian Missionary
,odety in Rock Island Oct. &. 4 and
I wre confirmed at th meeting of
board of directors of the orjaa
ition yesterday in Bloomlngton.
HTer. wiuncelot, Hadaway, pastor
of tae cnnstian Memorial cnurcn
of tblS Cliy, meuiuct m v"o vwu.bu-
noB program committee, presented
the piansof the board. A tentative
oroini ot speakers, discussions
wan ailonted. Kev.-Jesse
IBB m uui"
' ill k K
nonary society, ""u
i... nc tn convention, talking
IHMOi "
saevangellsm. Ttiursday, Oct.-.
Two principal discussions of the
.... ,nnroreiif:e will be the raisins
Of the endowment land of EureKa
college, inures, w., "um nvv,vu
.1 unn rifift aad the advancement
of evangelism. At the board meet
ins yesterday It was announced
mat the disciples would dedicate
or rededicate one new churcix or
remodeled church every year for
.- novt live vears.
H't-epiufe- tp Pace. - j
: This is tne record being made
now. It has been kept up since
the first of January and the pros
pects are bright lor the continua
tion of the success.
WUhin three months churches
hTe been extensively remodeled or
built at the following places: Har
riibarg, Lovington, Champaign,
Aurora, Kewanee, Toluca, Belle
Plains, Tallula, Lake Fork, Com
lud and Flora. Dedications are
innoonced within the next few
weeks for Allendale, Mount Car-
.i Tl'oat orvpl r fledtn. Dixon.
mvi, i . i - - ,
Herrick, DonahoeK Prairie and Pine
Creek.
TWO YOUNG MEN OP
DAVENPORT TO BE
ORDAINED PRIESTS
no orersnpply of common labor, ac
cording to a statement today by the
superintendent of the city employ
ment bureau. The demand for skill
ed workers in the saw mills fully
equals the supply and spring plant
ing by the farmers has taken a
large number of migratory workers
out of the cities of the Pacific
Northwest. The building crafts are
working at smaller wages than last
year and the outlook for building
activities this summer is better
than at any time since November,
1918.
Buying of new issues of invest
ment securities is on a broader
Scale than ever. In many of the
high grade issues, subscribers have
had to be content with one-fourth
of the amount they desire to pur
chase. The wholesale dry goods trade
for the first four months of this
year shows gains of about 35 per
cent in dollars over the business
for the corresponding period of last
year. Retailers are showing a desire
to buy all staples close at home and
collections have improved decidedly.
Business Topics
St. Paul, May 4. Six motor bus
Edward M. O'Connor, son of Mr.
tod Mrs. T. B. O'Connor, 314 Wilkes
srcnae, and George A. Volz, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Volz, 1723
West Third street, Davenport, . are
to be ordained priests at Sacred
Heart cathedral Saturday morning,
May 27, by Rt. Rev. James J. Davis,
bishop of Davenport. s
At the same time the bishop will
ordain Francis Griffith. Keokuk,
James L. Garrity, Highland Park,
aod Louis A. Rohret, Cosgrove,
Iowa.
Tbe ceremony will take place at
5 8 o'clock in the morning. Those to
M oraamea are graduates oi si.
Ambrose college, class of 1918.
They received their theological
training in St. Mary's seminary,
Baltimore, Md.. and in Washing
ton, D. C.
Telegraphic dispatches tress natios's Important enters ritlns;
direr and Couuer.
I CLEVELAND.
Cleveland, Ohio. May 4. Reports
from all over Ohio this week show
that more Industrial plants are re
opening and those already in opera
tion are employing more men 'to
keep pace- with increasing business.
McKinny Steel company of this city
started six new open hearth fur
naces to enable the plant to keep up
with orders. Tbe Otis Steel com
pany reports a steady Increase in
operations with tbe sheet mill run
ning at 100 per cent capacity.
The Mahoning Valley Steel plants
nave been able to Increase nroduc
tion In spite of the coal strike. The
Brier Hill Steel, company started
another furnace today, and steel
men say there are supplies of fuel
on hand for two or three months.
Employment in 100 Cleveland
plants used by the Chamber of
Commerce as a basis for estimating
conditions, is now within 438 per
sons of the peak-of employment in
1921. A survey completed today
shows that employment in these
plants gained 4.6 per cent in April
over March. In 18 plants manufac
turing vehicles for land transpor
tation, employment Increased 78 per
cent in tbe first four months of the
year. Demand for tire3 has brought
increased- production at the Akron
rubber plants.
KAXSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo., May 4. The
weather which remains cool and
rainy, continues to be the dominat
ing factor in current business and
has curtailed retail trade. Viewing
the situation broadly, however, this,
will increase confidence in future
activity. Farmers are from two
weeks to a month late with -their
customary spring planting but the
rain has aided in developing the
alfalfa, wheat and other crops al
ready in the ground.
Reports frcm the Ozark region i
of Missouri state that the estimate j
of the strawberry crop has beer in-
creased from 1,000 cars to 2,300 1
cars. This means an output of.
30,000,000 quarts, the largest in the
history of the region. The Kan
sas Horticultural society predicts
a bumper fruit crop in that state.)
Only in Wyandotte county does the j
crop appear in danger. The cause
of the trouble is an unusual inva-
I sion of insects.
! The building trade workers and
j their employers are still dead
i locked on adoption of a wage scale
for the next year. The old contract
expired May 1. Contractors threat
en open shop operation unless a re
duction in wages of 15 per csnt is
accepted. The purchases of load
and sine ore' in the Tri-State field
for the last week in April were by
far the largest reached this year.
SEATTLE.
Seattle, Wash., May 4. The un-
i employment situation . has ceased
to be a problem in the northwest
i because of seasonal demand lor
! workers in basic industries of
i Washington and Alaska. There is
I lines have consolidated here and
opened a onion passenger terminal
unification has taken place in Min
neapolis. Tnese lines tap territory
within 100 miles of the 1 win-Cities
with 50 basses carrying an average
of 6,000 passengers aaiiy.
freight lines are also operating
joint terminals in both Minneapolis
and St. Paul. ,
Cleveland. May 4. The Detroit
and Cleveland Navigation company
has announced a reduction of la
per cent in the freight rates on
open automobiles and a cut of -a
per cent in the rates for closed
ears. This brings the transporta
tion charges back to pre-war levels, i
the navigation company asserts.
Pittsburgh. May 4. Building
permit issued in this city during
April totaled 661. involving expend
iture of J2.137.510 as compared with
596, involving $1,603,382 in the cor
rcmnnHinr month last year. Of
this amount 180 permits were for
dwellings, involving $1,203,965.
A slight reduction is anticipated.
dosen line will be dropped to SIS,
allowing aales at $3 each at relaiL
WOOL.
Fort Worth, Texas, May 4. Wool
speculators are flocking Into south
and west Texas in an effort to boy
wool on the sheep's back before
clipping. This is taken by grow
ers as an indication that the 1921 j
price will reach a high figure. j
mxK.
Pittsburgh, May 4. The price of
milk in Pittsburgh will remain at
12 cents a quart and iy cents a
pint during May. In April the
farmers will receive $1.70 a hun
dred weight.
GROCERIES.
Pittsburgh. May 4. Groceries
and provisions are in . somewhat
better demand. The improvement
Is to ba noted more in staples than
in fancy goods.
COAL.
Pittsburgh, May 4. Fancy coke
prices are reported in the open
market. As high as $6.50 has been
reported on foundry coke. Con- an evidence of the return of price
nellsrtlle coal Is softer than a week) stability in this section.
ago, with price at $2.50 to $2.75 tions are Improving.
Collec-
f
Commodity News
SHIRTS.
New York. May 4. Manufactur
ers are expected to announce shirt
prices for fall in the next few days.
It is believed the regulars $20 a
for status and about $3.85 for by-
prodsct.
EGGS. '
New York. May 4. Eggs are com
ing into this city in large quanti
ties and warehouses are receiving
about 60,000 cases a day for storage.
LUMBER.
Minneapolis, May 4. New build
MACHINERY.
Philadelphia, May 4. In the last
week" the Baldwin Loco works have
booked orders for $2,000,000 worth
of locomotives.
FRUIT.
New York. May 4. A cargo of
20,000 cases of Chilean and Argen
tine grapes has just arrived here.
These are from the autumn crop
Ing permits totaled $5,663,220 here! that season now prevailing south of
in April and $5,039,291 in St. Paul, j tha equator.
This activity has resulted in heav-i San Francisco. May 4. Prices
ily increased sales of lumber and for raisins in California are in-
building materials with prices very clined to be sorter because or tne
firm. - I large stocks still remaining unsold.
New Orleans. May 4. Orders to SHOES.
lumber mills in this section for the j Lynn. Mass., May 4. Shoe manu
last week totaled 108,000.000 feet j facturers here have voted to close
if Lynn is to compete with western
manufacturers. , :
STEEL.
Pittsburgh. May 4. While nsf.
bolts and rivets have advanced -ail
are in substantial demand. Build-:,
inr Derations are on a scale that ,
encourages runners. A" -
New Tork. May 4. The advance
In the price of worsteds by the
American -Woolen company averag
ing 10 to 20 cents a yard, but
reaching 22 to 15 cents on soma
constructions is expectei to be fol
lowed shortly by other manufacturer.
while production was only 76,000.
DBYGOODS.
Fort Worth, Texas, May 4. Will
ingness of dealers to place orders
' for future delivery is . regarded as
their factories, send no more or
ders to their making rooms until
the wage controversy with the
unions is settled. Manufacturers
insist a cut in wages is necessary
BENGSTON'S
One Cent Sale
Friday and Saturday
SchlegePs Rexall
ONE CENT SALE
Today, Friday and
Saturday
1 Sund
tViUinOU L JMTMI
mm i
UK
ay. May 7
Afternoon Excursion
SUPER?
STEAMER
TO
MUSCATINE
Leaves Davenport 2:30 p. m.
Leaves Rock Island 3:00 p. m.
DANCING
MUSIC
sw
New Proof of Paige
Power Ei
Speed
Poize 6-66 Daytona Model Travels
- . ...... . ww-
10 Miles at Rate of 93.2 Miles fer nour
The Paige 6-66 Daytona Model is the holder
of all world's stock chassis speedway records
from 5 to 100 miles- But now this record-
breaking car nas runner utmu..-
ability
Piloted by Earl Cooper, the Paige, in an un
official exhibition run against time, covered
10 miles in 6 minutes and 26 V. seconds at
the San Carlos, California track, on Sunday
April 16th. It thus travelled at .the terrific
speed of 93A miles per hour for the ten miles.
The official record for the distance, held by
this same stock chassis is 6:31:48, or 91 Vis
miles per hour. It was made at the Union
town Speedway a year ago.
Thus, once again, the Paige in the most
spectacular manner has demonstrated its
power and endurance.
The Paige 6-66 is the Master of the Highway.
JOHN DEE AUTO CO.
1607 Second Aye. Phone R.I. 496
Women's Apparel,
Second Floor
Una posrenars and. sun
FIFTH AVENUE. MOL1NB
A'o Phone Orderi
on These Items
Splendid Savings Obtainable in
the Specials for Tomorrow
The following items are marked at these
low prices for tomorrow's selling only
Fine Filet Curtains, very
Special, Friday, a pair
$5.25
A very fine curtain in filet
net all over pattern, 2-inch
plain band edge, lace trim.
700 yards of Curtain Mar
quisette, Extra Special, yard
15c
Friday Special
All Panel Curtains
One-third Off
Splendid assortment to
choose ffom, prices range
from 45c to $2.00 a panel.
AT?ic Shipment Women's
Ready-made Stamped
Chambray Aprons, each
18x54 inch Dresser Scarfs
Special Friday,
79c
Wide and narrow filet lace
edge. Some lace insertion
through the center.
Half Linen Bleached Towel
ing, Friday Special, yard
A splendid mercerized mar
quisette, 36 inches wide,
white and cream. Greatly
underpriced, one day only.
98c
17c
They come in colors tan,
green, blue and pink, attrac
tive stamped patterns.
Finely woven fabric with
red or blue border, 18 inch
es wide. Limit of 10 yards
to a customer.
Women's 6-Button and
Gauntlet White Silk Gloves,
very special, pair ,
$1.79
Splendid all silk gloves,
double tip fingers, strap
wrist, embroidered cuff and
light colored lined cuffs- self
and contrasting stitching.
All sizes obtainable.
Women's All Pure Thread
Silk Hosiery- Special, pair
$1.29
Offering the famous Black
Cat brand, semi-fashioned,
colors cordovan, Russian
calf, white and black. All
sizes. Limit of 2 pairs to a
customer.
450 yards Extra Fine Qual
ity Dotted Grenadines, yard
39c
Comes 36 inches wide, plain
and fancy dotted, very fine
grade, white only. Desir
able for sleeping room and
dining room.
60 bolts Standard Percales,
first quality, yard
I5c
About 2000 yards in the
group, all new spring mer
chandise, both light and
dark patterns, 36 inches
wide.
Our Most Extraordinary
Selling in the Apparel
Sections
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Women's 2-Clasp All SUk
Gloves, Friday Special, pair
79c
Double tipped all silk gloves
colors black, gray and pon
gee, all sizes. Some have
embroidered cuffs, contrast
ing and plairt stitching.
Large Group of Leather
Bags, Special Tomorrow,
each
r
ESS
(Q)FF
Women's Suits, Coats,
Silk Dresses, Wraps
and Capes
This special selling offers you savings of a
material sort, values of outstanding im
portance. In the high quality - of mate
rials, leading smart styles and faultless
workmanship. Hundreds of garments are
offered in both regular and extra sizes.
$1.95
All new spring styles, tan
and brown, embossed leath
er, various styles, fitted, spe
cially reduced for Friday,
Advertiser Bleached Muslin
Special Friday, yard
15c
Full bleached muslin, made
of fine, soft cotton, offering
the standard brand of Hope
muslin at 14c. Limit of 10
yards to a customer.
Men's Athlefx Union Su3s
Special Friday, garment
$1.59
j
A very fine quality union
suit, made of barred and
striped nainsook, sizes 34
to 44.
Fine Imported English
Madras Shirting,
underpriced to yard
$1.00
36 inches wide, an extra fins
grade of white madras. Var
ious patterns.
Men's Komfort Mesh Union
Suits, Friday Special
garment
$1.29
Very fine grade, they come
in white and ecru, short
sleeve, ankle length. Sizes
34 to 46.
700 yards of 32-inch Apron
. Check Gingham, yard
18c
All full bolts, first quality,
small and large checks,
green and blue, note the
width at 18c
Toilet
Requisites
Specials for
Friday
Celorite hat dye lc
Woodbury's facial oap...l9e
rrophylartic tooth brushes 28e
Laselle Talcum powder ...
Camholatnm, jar lc
Bow Knot lemon cream.. 39t
' American Girl powder . . .SOe
Pjer Kiss Vesetale .... X3
Kotynos tsath paste 25c
Men's Glendale and E & W
Percale Dress Shirts,
Extra Special
$1.39
Made of fine materials,
splendidly tailored. Good
assortment of patterns, all
sizes of neckbands.
, 200 pairs Men's Cotton Sox
on sale Friday, 2 pairs for
25c
Excellent wearing hose, they
come in black, gray and
brown. Limit of 4 pairs to
a customer.
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CAP, IJW AAIERJCjL
THE 'MOST BEAUTIFUL
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