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rrHE ROCK ISTTANt) 'ARGTTS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1910. B -t r A OF THE. NEIGHBOR Paints and Finishes For NEWS DAVENPORT r; Bear Posalbfyjy But Couldn't Prove JtrHmfl Spe tli,. against whom a suit to, Becuran: injunction restraining him. from conducting his place. of business at Little's Grove, owing: to an alleged Violation, of too state! mulct law, was dismissed: by Judge., Hotise after the case had been given a thorough air ing. If could not be; " conclusixely proven, that the- liquid bottle goods he had been dispensing at. his, place was beer, although the same is. said to have closely resembled the intoxicating bev erage. Several witnesses were intro duced by the state and Attorney H. B. Betty. -who prosecuted the charge, but Judge. House held. that the evidence wai lnsufSoient to convict the man. Attorney Henry Yollxner appeared for Mrv Speth. Number of Divorces Granted. -Six deoseeav of divorce, severing as many marriages were granted by Judge A. J. House la the district court in what was the first active day of this term of couYt. Thecases were: Carrie Moore was granted a decree of separation from her husband, Daniel Moore, on the grounds of. cruel and inhuman treatment. C. P. Compton was given marital freedom from his wife, Dena May Compton, securing his decree on the grounds of desertion. A decree was granted Wtantfred D. Keim from her husband, Joseph M. Kehn. The charge made against the defendant m this suit was that of desertion. Addie Bailey-from her husband, John B. Bai ley, oa the grounds of statutory- viola tions. She is granted the custody, of their Mttle daughter, Wlldie, Louisa Abel was granted a decree from her h oh band, 'Arthur Abel, ,Tt was stipu lated by the Judge thatsthe plaintiff could remarry within ttarea months if she willed. She is also gJWen the cjare 'of, tbei daughter,- Lucilejnd $50 at torneys, fees. Charles FSpicer, the former furniture dealer, wa granteda 'decree from his wife, EmllyJ Spicer, on the grounds of desertion. , Obituary. Record. blames VHart, Sr., died a Mercy hospital aftev a three days' acut attack of lunammatioa of the bowels. James Haa$, Sr., was a native of County? Sligo, Ireland, and was 62 years of age . On eon, James H. Hart, Jr., of thelBettetodorf Axle company residing . at 1825 Wasren street, lives to mourn &ia denth. The funeral was- held this, morning from the Holy, Family church. v Henry C. Becker died after short ilraesa from Brighfs dtoeaseA death nminr b th ft are, of 89 vearei, He was born in Davenport, He leaves to mourn, his. death, his wifeAMrs. tna Becker and five children, Mabol, George, Henry, Caroline and Linda. The body was shipped this Bnonifcng at 10 o'clock to Durant for burial where funerat services wiU ber held, at 1 o'clock. Burial will be made, in the Durante cemetery. Aledo, CATARRH GERMS Move Out When Hyomei Move In. No stomach dosing. HYOMEI (pronounce it High-ome) is made from, the highest grade of eucalyptus, takek from ti$e eucalyptus forests of Island. Awstralia. and combined with th1?-excellent antiseptics employed in tho Lfstcrian system. Jn ialand Australia the atmo r" t.ro is so impregnated with bal ; -.m thrrwn out by the eucalyptus t vhnt germs cannot live, and in , wjg-.-enre catarrh and consump j r are r.afcaewn. TJrwthe HYOMEI and get the -v- si-ie, pleasant, healing, germ lllling air as you would get in the eucalyptus, forests and kill the germs. HYOMEI is sold by Harper House Pharmacy and druggists everywhere at $1.00 a complete outfit. An outfit consists of a bottle of HTOMEI, a hard rubber pocket in haler and simple instructions for use. The inhaler will last a lifetime, but bear Id mind If you need another bot tle of HYOMEI you can get It at druggists for only 50 cents. Guar anteed to cure catarrh, croup and pthroat troubles, or money back. Trial sample of Hyomei free to read ers of The Argus. Address Booth's Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Edith Morgan has been secured- by- the, Moline Musical conserva tory as instructor In violin music for this year, spending, two days each week 1 Xithat city. Mis Morgan, is from. Rock. Island, where abetspent the the "William and Vashtl conservatory of music this year. ' Mrs. J., Washburn and two daughters recently returned from Cincinnati, where they- have visited friends, for the past two, months.. Miss Opal Wolff returned Saturday from Chandlersvilje, where she . has been visiting. Mrs. J. M. Geddis returned Saturday from Kock Island, where spent, the past week with friends." Mrs. L. I.. Hutching, returned to her home in Monmouth Monday- after spending week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McCormick, Mrs. McCormick and diaughter of Williamsfleld, 111., returned: to their home Monday after a few days' visit with Mrs. Cowan and her family. Miss Mary Irvin, who has been spending a few weeks with relatives Aledo. left Monday for Kansas City to visit her father, Frank Irvin. Mrs A. Hartman of Brooklyn, N. Y., has been the guest of Mrs. T. H- Cobb and left Monday for her home in-the east. Mrs. Cobb accompanied her as far as Galesbarg" on her return home. Professor and Mrs. Woodmansee re turned Monday from their summer va cation which was spent in the east, and are now Teady to resume their school duties in William and Vashtl college which opened on Sept. 13 with a large attendance and a bright pros pect for a prosperous year. G. B. Morgan returned to Moline Monday to spend the week at a sana-tarium. Mrs. B. F. Tudor returned to her 1 vVhat Women Are Looking For A quick way I A safe way! An easy way to wash clothes! That is-what women are looking for. .They -will -find it if they use P. and C The White Naphtha Soap. P.anoG. has changed the whole, theory and practice of laundering. It has entirely-done away with the necessity of boiling clothes. It has:, reduced the hard work over the-wash-board to'a minimum. " , And it has enabled tens of thousands of women to get through their washing in about half the time it once required. - , Kvwr rr . 'is- a-. -m & I J The soap that makes the best suds hoine,, Saturday after a three weeks' stay in-Moline. Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Burnett of Whitehall, f? Y., arriyed in. Aledo Saturday from an extended vlsif with friends la Missouri n4 Iowa, and vis ited their cousins, E. H. Oaborn and Mrs. Gilbert Palmer, until Monday marnfpg when they left for their home. Misses Grace and Pp&rl M.cKe left Tuesday fan Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, to re sumethelrfcollege studies for the com ing; year. JSjr. Clydie Miller went PaleBburg Tuesday tomeet he? mother, Mrs. i M. Candor, 'who is returning from an extended visit, wfth her son, Girton UancK)r ana ismuy, jn Denver, -yjy. Mri and Mrs. Charles Ericson went "to Rock Island Tuesday to attend the weekSs program of attractions and to Msit Jfrteii4. Mrs. Oliver Browp an4 two chlJ4ren went-.Vto Stan wood. Iowa, Tuesday to Ivisither sister, Mrs. Charles Carroll bind family, a few days. MJsalFaye Creer left Tnesday for ErrfenVSprings, nich., where she will rosume per studies In the jEsmatrue Miaslonary college this year. Mr. antt Mrs. A. C. Bringle of Su perior, lova, and Mrs. A. O. McMullen of .aiedfcvd, Iowa, arriyed in Aledo Morday'tq visJt at the home of Mr. and Mrs. VMcMjollen of this city. Mrs. Ml F. Sterling returned Mon day fipm Aurora, where she has been visiting hex -son, J. E. Sawyer and family. v Miss Mary.Coleman of Monmouth ar rfved in,this city Monday to yisit her sisters, lilisses Mabel and Blanche Coleman.t Mrs. C8 rla Thede returned Monday fromRocl; Island, where she has been t4o4Yicr nslfitlvaa anil f rfon a n foi& diys. JEd T. ttLove went to Rock Island Tusday. MVs. Charles Bently returned home Monflay frovn a short visit with friends in Rtck IslsJid and .Kewanee. MraY-F. C.Martln of St. Louis, who has spaut sewral weeks with her dauehtov. Mrs. A. K. Philleo. left Mon day for Wellsbwrg, Iowa, where she will visin a few flays peiore returning toxher hoiie. A daua-hter was horn i to Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mawby Sunday, Sept. 11. Master tyon Davidson of Larned, Kan., has.bsn visiting at the home of Miss Bessie Brown, and left Monday to visit. frlenAs In Joy before -returning to hi3 home tv Kansas. The Rock Tler presbytery which is meeting in MirVersburg this week, has brought a numlWtof ministers to this city. j Fred Hendricktiota returned to Aledo : Monday- 'from Deliver to attend to his duties as Mercer , county clerk. Mrs. A. V. Larrance returned Tues day- from Anamosta, Iowa, where she has been visiting her children for the past three weeks, ) Dr. R. C. Johnstn went to Daven port Tuesday for a i short stay. John Cooper off iFindley, Ohio, is visiting old friends and attending soldiers' reunion. s Judge E. C, Graves of Seneseo open ed clrcult teourt In Ithis city on Mon- day Williara Mathler of North Hen derson is foreman f the grand Jury andB. G. Widney oftNtorth Henderson is cletk. G. EXKirkpatrick of;San Diego, Cal. was the guest of hia brother. L. D. Kirkpatrfck. ofHhlslty. ReT.,GrahamLeeiof Fairfield, Iowa, came Saturday K to visit relatives in Mercer county." Rev;. Mr. Lee is a re turned missionary, having spent many years jfn Korea. MOLINE Say Woman l Impostor Carrying her 2-mopths-old child in her arms and " walking from house to house seeking financial aid, Mrs Cotton, a Moline widow, who states that her husband died here about four or five months ago is charged with misrepresenting facts concern ing herself by the police and police matron of Moline. Mrs. Cotton first made her appearance in Rock Island, where she applied for help at the association building. According to Miss Ramser, the head of the home, the woman was ofTered work and free care of her child during the day time. This Mrs. Ramser claims the wuwu.li reiusea. xoaay rxiuce na tron O'Connor received word through the police department that the wo man is seeking alms and aid in Mo line. She is alleged to tell those from whom she seeks aid that Bhe was presented with the blackening she endeavors to sell by Miss Ram ser of Rock Island. This, Miss Ram ser states, is untrue, she never hav ing given the woman the outfit. Mrs. O'Connor requests that persons from whom the woman seeks aid should send the woman to her at the police station, as the woman has refused the offer of work and is thereby counted nndeserving of help. jfitJM TWENTIETH When In need of an electrician call West 135G, r'j P . or new phone 5600. ' Don't overlook the fact that we have the swellest ( fjs Jh& and newest line of fixtures In the trl-cities. rLCfS Sir ELECTRIC FANS, MOTORS, ftjV BATTERIES, ETC. ps' Estimates on all electrical work cheertulljr fur J&f -:--::-,KLlimN-'!FJU.Y. .'; -.." General Manager. Sherrard Robert Redpath moved his family to Matherville Monday, where they will makettheir home. Mrs. John4 Mills was 4n the trl-cities Monday. Lester AHely'left Saturday to attend the norrq a 1 school at Macomb, III. John Gibson is sick. The baseball 'boys were defeated at Woodhull Wednesday, 4 to 0. Mr. and Mrs.jLeRby Hughes return ed to Sherrard after a three months stay In. Moline, Mr. Hughes having been employed'lbere during the strike Misses Mabehand Elnora Bloomburg spent Sunday "la Matherville with inenasv Mrs. Charles Janes and daughter of Des Moines came Saturday for a visit with relatives. She left Wednesday for home. Her father, John Beverldge, accompanied her home, as he will make his home this winter with her. Mrs. J. F. Ryan left for East Moline Monday, Mr. Ryan having gone about two weeks ago to take up bis duties In the East Moline bank. Hampton Mrs. Anna Adams left the fore part of the week for a visit with relatives at Rock Island. Henrietta Mohr la spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. An drew Hermes at Janesrllle, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Emll Henllne and son Can were at Thompson, Illv Sunday, visiting at the home of B. E. Henline. Miss Olive Anderson of Moline vis ited at the Maxwell home the fore part of the week. -' Mr, and Mrs. Henry light and family have as their guests this week, Mrs, Maggie Madin of Pleasant Valley, Iowa, Mrs. Annie Kay of St Louis and Miss Grace Madin of Davenport. The Ladles' union met Tuesday of this week with Mrs. Mary L. Cook. Miss Elzlna Smith, who is teaching Silvia school, was here Sunday, a guest of relatives. ' ' ' ; XL Kath of New Boston, I1L, was here this ; week having some clam shells that he had bought, loaded for shipment. ; ; At a meeting of the' Ladies' Aid so- Moline After County Fair, Moling merchants are agitating a movement whereby Moline would secure the Rock Island county fair permanent ly, Joslin having threatened to give up the enterprise owing to the poor crowd that has attended during the past week. It is estimated that this city could easily form a stock com pany, sell shares and build a fair grounds that would attract farmers from all over the county. The move ment is as yet in its infancy and has not as yet reached a stage where anything definite can be stated. The business men of the city have been wanting the fair here for years but have never taken the Initiative and gone after Jt in the proper manner. Obituary Rteord. Albert Anderson died yesterday morning at the home of his parents, Mr. -and Mrs. C P. An- erson, 835 Fifteenth-and-a-half street. He was born here June 10. 1883, and was graduated from the high school In 1S92. He bad been working in the office of Deere & Co. Besides his parents he is survived by three sisters: Mrs. C. M. Carlstedt of this city, Mrs. Hemdahl, wife of Rev, Mr. Hemdahl of Paxton, and Miss Alma at, home, ' and three brothers: Martin, pf, Pittsburg, Gus taf of Chicago and Ludwig of Dal las. Edith L. Barr, daughter of James W. Barr, died yesterday at her home, 241 Third avenue. East Moline. She was 18 years old and was born a Wellington, Kan. She came here in 1902 with her parents, her mother dying the following year. The fu neral service will be at 2 p. m. Sat urday from the house. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Mrs. Hattie Hlnes, wife of Wil lam Hines, formerly of this city, died Wednesday at her home in Elgin. The Hines family moved away from Moline eight or 10 years ago. The body will be brought here tonight If it's a Burftccnto be painted, cnaMelc stained, varnished or fin ished in any way, there's an Acme Quality Kind to-fit the purpose. Fall "Fixing Up No money brings such satis faction as a few cents spent in the Fall, for "touching up" shabby floors, furniture and woodwork. All winter long the bright, attrac tive and wholesome home i$ a source of constant pleasure. PAINTS AND FINISHES are the kind to use. Simply tell us what you want to do and we will give you the proper Acme Quality Kind for your particular purpose." Let us tell you Five Strong Reasons for Fall House. Painting. L. S. M'CABE & C0.,-R0CK ISLAND, ILL. iday night. Mr, Wade lived here quite a number of years before go ing to New Boston,' where he con ducted a hotel for years known as the Wade House. Mr. Wade was 89 years old and was a man who always made friends wherever he went. Tiny Simmons has sold pis prop erty to Mr. Bentley and Tiny and family have moved to Rock Island to make their home. Joserh Wrleht of Rock Falls. came Monday and visited till Tues day with his daughter and grand- hildren.at ,-the home of Mrs. Anna Mounts. Mr. and Mrs. S. Ruby of Rock Is land were here Sunday looking after their property. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Kane moved Tuesday into the house they bought of Mr. and Mrs. Holmes. Charles Burgoyne, Jr., came home Friday and visited his parents till Sunday, when he returned to school at Macomb. Miss Mildred Wenks started to school Wednesday at the Villa de Cbantal- in Rock Island. Floyd Wenks went to Davenport last week to attend the high school. This is and burial will be In Riverside cem.1 ond year there. etery. Two sons and her hucbanfff survive. Lars Nelson, formerly of this city. died Tuesday in Chicago. The body arrived last evening and was buried today in Riverside cemetery. Edwin C. F. Schenck, formerly of this city, was buried Wednesday in a Cincinnati cemetery. He died Mon day after a long Illness. He .was born here and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. F. Schenck, live here. Oth er survivors are his widow, two brothers, Otto of this city and Wl liam J. W. of Huntley, Mont., and a sister, Mrs. F. M. Darling of Alton. ciety held a few days ago an election of officers was held, with the follow ing result: President, Mrs. Maniel Smith; vice president, Mrs. Clara Hoi- land; 'secretary, Mrs. J. E. Maxwell; treasurer, Mrs. Hiram Whitehead. Andalusia Mrs. Eliza Eckstrom of Reynolds, who has been visiting at the home of her niece, Mrs. Charles Burgoyne, for the past week, returned to her home'Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Kenworthy and daughters of Rock Island, spent Sunday at the farm. Seth Leo man was called to New Boston Friday by the serious illness of his brother-in- law, James Wade, wno passed away at his home Satur Silvis Never Falls to Restore Gray Hair to Its Natural Color and Beauty No matter how lone- it has been craw or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growth; oz neaitny hair, stops its tailing' out. and positively removes Daa drnll. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Will not soU skin or linen. Will not Injure your hair. Is not a dye. $1 and 50c. bottles, at druggists. dt majif ioc ftoc bend 2c.(ortraetoolta"TtieCBr of tba Hair and Skin." PbUo Hay Spec Co, mrk.NJD.A-ialTiinBtB.ait..Cuiul Bay's Bart ina Soap mMqaaUed forth. Com plexloa, toilet and bath, pad, rough, cha pped Jianoa. Keeps skin fine and soft. 25c. dnieKiata, REFUSE ALU SUBSTITUTES T. H. Thomas Co. and W. T. Harts. Robbie Pomeroy of Rapid City Is visiting his mother here for a cou ple of weeks. Mrs. Mincer has returned home from a several weeks' stay at Col fax, Iowa. A large number of the villagers at tended the Rock Island county fair at Joslin end also the Rock Island ex position this week. Mrs. W. H. Hobson recently visit ed friends and relatives at Prince ton. Iowa. Hugn Fheip nas returned from a month's .jrisit at Denver, Colo. Willie Glover was quite badly bit ten by a vicious dog. Rev. E. W. Thompson officiated at the marriage of Mrs. Lucy Kline and George Davis, both of SpdtngQeld, 111., last Thursday evening at the Hanson home on Ninth street. The couple .have gone to Springfield, where they will reside. Contractor De Voas has the con tract to build several new residences in Silvis and East Moline. The Silvis nine defeated the Rock Island boys in a ball game -here last Sunday afternoon. Earl Pomeroy is expected home from South Dakota o spend the winter with his mother, Mrs. Thomas Pomeroy. Mrs. Sharp has been visiting at Geneseo with relatives. The Woman's club will give an en tertainment at the hall Friday even ing. . , . - was also struck and a pony was kill ed on the Albert Martin farm near Copperas creek. Mr. and Mrs. George Workman visited Saturday night and Sunday in Iowa, near Muscatine, at the homo of Mr. and Mrs, J. Gibbs. Several from this vicinity attend ed services at the First Baptist church la Muscatine Supday morn ing, and witnessed the baptism of the Misses Agnes Stewart and Louise Foster, who are residents of Fostsr,1 and will become members of the' Foster Baptist church. All the sews all the tnne Tbs Arcua. Keep Baby IScaliliy in Summer It is easier to- keep some children in health in winter than in summer. And yet it la very important that the child should be strong and well during the hot weather. In the first place, a very little ill is liable to develop into a large one fjjjg in ejsmmer because of the germs in milk, It n OA I nut?f I IC water and many kinds of food. You should CVDiiDDCDcrij specially careful not to allow your children ainUr rtr'oirj to become irregular in their stools during the heated term. The best relief you can give it, and the surest permanent cure, is Dr, Caldwejl's Syrup Pepsin, the guaranteed laxative-tonic. It is exactly suited to the needs of children because it is gentle and mild In action, absolutely pur,e free 'rom narcotics, pleasant to take, and yet does its work promptly and efficiently. Thousands of mothers keep it constantly in the house agamst emergencies, and as a bottle costs only 50 cents or $1.00, and can be conveniently obtained of any druggist, no fairily should be without it. If yoa are one who has never tried Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and would like to do so before buying it in the resrular war. von can nhtaln a FRRR T5DTTI.T hv wnin your address to DR. W. B. CALDWELL, 400 Caldwell Bldg., Montieerie.'ITf. FURRIER FURS Foster Mlaa Eleanor Klelst departed Thursday for Buffalo Prairie, where she will visit friends for an Indefinite time. Frances, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Warman, who has been quite 111. is improving. Their friends hope for her recovery. Mrs. 7. P. Gillette la entertaining her aunt, Mrs. Truman of Musca tine. Mr. and Mra.v James McNall re turned Saturday from a two weeks' visit at different points In Iowa. Quite an electric storm followed by a heavy rain visited this place Sunday night. . The Ughtninr did damage in different places, it the home of John' Freeburg, thV house- being struck. Fred Kreugeifs barn n The Rock Island Furrier. All Work Guaranteed. Founds Gloves. BENNETT'S-Look for the Bear Rock Island, 111. Old Phone W 11 "Our Own Hot Water Heater is the universal favorite araonj house owners who are particu- . lar and who want the very best and at the same time want it at a reasonable price. Look. into this before you decide on your heating plant. Now is the time to contract your work for next winter and you can get the best serivce and the low. est prices. Bring us your plans and look over our heat ers, whether you buy or not. Allen, Myers & Company Telephone West 18. New Phone 5816