Rock Island Argus., February 24, 1913, HOME EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920

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THE ROCK "ISLAND AHGUS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1913.
DAVENPORT
Saloon Cases Up for HMring Soon.
'. That the three saloon litigation
cwifi bow ponding before the
r preme court will be beard during the
May term of court evidenced In the
. sustaining of the motion of Attorney!
: Betty ft Betty to bave tbe cites beard
Tat the first term of court thla spring.
I Tbe cases are those of George M.
; Babbitt vs. Alger, Brstolt and Kltndl.,
All tbe defendant are saloon propria
'tore In tha olty and are charged with
- operating their saloons In Tlolatlon of
the provisions of the Moon raw. The
- cases are now ready for bearing In
ftbe supreme court and arguments
rhave been lied by tbe plaintiffs' at--tornys.
The suits will test the ap-
plication of the Moon hw as appli
cable to special charter cities, nnder
which beading Davenport Is placed.
1,200 Attend Annual Ball. "With
over 1,200 present tbe annual mask
ball of the Davenport TurngemcMnde
was held at Turner ha)l Saturday
night. In attendance, entertallment
features, musical program and all
other details the big event f the
year in Turner society wa the most
successful ever held.
Incorporate Saving Bnk, Incor
poration of the North Harrison Trust
& Savings bunk; wa recorded Satur
day when th articles, drawn up by
Carroll Bros, were filed wi8h County
Rworder Holm. The capitadcation of
tbe new concern is placed at (30.000
'which Is divided into 600 shares at
'-$100 each. The Incorporation la far
a term of 20 years. Tbe officers of
the bank given in the articles are the
following: President. Austin J. Sho
walter; first vice president. Dr. D.
Krue;; second vice president, Charles
Yogt; treasurer, A. L. Seeber.
Accident Victim Burled The fun
eral cf Berdrna Schroeder, who was
killed Thursday by a freight train,
was held at 2 o'clock Saturday after
noon from the NIssen & Hartwig un
dertaking parlors, with interment 1n
Falrmount cemetery. Johannes Kroe-
ger officiated at the home and also j
at the grave. The pallbearers were j
four schoolmates of the little girl,
Noma WIeee, Loretta Uasson, Marie
Kay and Hazel Simpson. The report
that the child bad crawled nnder the
train and was caught under the wheels
as It started np. Is dented by the moth
er and others. It Is believed the child
bad watched one train go by and In
attempting to cross the tracks was
struck by another train coming rron
the opposite direction. It Is a par
ticular sad case. The child's mother
Is a widow and has a large family
dependent upon her for support. Her
husband was killed several years ago
while a member of the Pierre, S. D
police force, by a prisoner whom he
had placed under arrest. One of tha
children Is a cripple. Mrs. Schroedef
Is employed at the Lend-A-Haud club.
Obituary. Miss Mary E. Driggs, 47
years old, died at 4 o'clock Friday
MOLINE
Aerie Location Undecided. To F. C.
LOTS OF PROPOSALS
FOli MOVIE ACTRESS
.TV
V
V 1
i '
I,
VtSl-'t t.Jf
nt fts,
afternoon at Mercy hospital after four
weeks' Illness of pneumonia. Deceas
ed waa born Aug. 5, 1865, In Can-!
ton, 111., and has been a resident of j
Davenport for only the pae: three :
years, making her home at 322 WestjNaeve of Davenport is left the East
Second street. She was stricken with : Moline-fflvls controversy concerning
a bad cold Jan. 24, which later devel- in8tltution of an Eagle aerie in the for-
cped into pneumonia, necessitating mer city. Mr. Naeve Is a grand trus
her removal to the hospital. Surviv- i tee Df tJie grand Eagle lodge, and he
ing are the father, William H. Driggs; will present the entire matter to the
two sisters. Misses Winnie and Nellie ; president before making h'.s ruling. At
Driggs of Canton, 111., and one broth- ' meeting heldjn East Moline, 75 mem
er, William E. Driggs of East Peoria. Ders of the lodge and prospective can
Charles Edward Humme.L the in-: abates for membership were present,
fa-nt son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hum- yir. Naeve; Will Ireland, past worthy
mel, died at 11: 05 o'clock Friday , president of Silvia lodge, and Frank
night at the family home, 116 East ; Gustaf son, past worthy president of
Maple street, at the age of 2 years j Moline lodge, delivered addresses.
4 months and 24 days. ' Silvis, which has an aerie of 181 mem-
Finley Porter, a pioneer resident of bers, protests against the Institution
Scott county, died early Saturday ' of an organisation In East Mollne, con-
morning at the home of his son, J. j tending that to do so will rob the Sil-
D. Porter, two miles west of Prince
ton. Death terminated a long Illness
at the age of 78 years. Mr. ..Porter
was born In Belfast, Ireland, In 18S5,
but settled on a farm in Scott coun
ty when a young man. In 1859 he was
united in marriage with Mary Ann
Doherty, who died 11 years ago. Sur
j viving are three sons, J. D., Prince
I ton; William. Malone, Iowa, and Jos
j eph of Dewitt; five daughters, Mrs.
I P. M. McGinnis, and Mrs. Henry Bir
; ney, Princeton; Mrs. Elmer Carber
: and Mrs. Harry Carber, McCausland
and Mrs. George Little, Le Claire;
one brother,- Robert Porter of Chicago,
and one sister, Mrs. Littlepage of Ore
gon. following a brief illness of several
weeks at her home, 1330 West Fourth
street, occurred the death at 4 o'clock
Saturday morning of Dorothy M. Fen
nern, at the age of 7 years. The child
was born Aug. 12, 1907, In this city.
She is survived, in addition to her par
ents, Mt. and Mrs. H. P. Fennern, by
one sister, Irene, and one brother, Harvey.
vis aerie of SS members, all of whom
reside in East Mollne.. They aver that
Silvia lodge -will cease to exist if such
action is taken.
Work on Tank Halted by Inspector.
' Precarious position of men at work
painting the water tower and tank
caused a lull to occur in the continu
ous operations which have been going
on since the first of the year. The
state scaffolding inspector decided in
and read by Mrs. Stein. A selection
alout Alfred Nobel was read by Mrs.
Gregory. An interesting paper on Sel-
ma Lagerlof was written by Mrs. P.
Bolton and read by Mrs. Hebel as Mrs.
Bolton was not able to be present
Mrs. Merryman gave a reading enti
tled. "Woman the Savior of the State."
I. N. Bassett and daughter Miss Bes
sie were Burlington, Iowa, visitors
Wednesday.
H. E. Miller of Joy visited in Aledo
Thursday.
Miss Belle Cook of Mt HamiH,
Iowa, has gone to West Point, lov,
to visit relatives, after a few weeks'
'visit at the home of Mason Taylor
and other relatives and friends.
Mrs. W. H. Porter of Canastota, S.
D., has come to make an extended vis
it with her sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Detwiler.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Finch moved In
to their new house on South College
avenue this week.
Mrs. J. D. Campbell and Mrs. Harry
Epperly of Joy were Aledo visitors
Thursday.
The story of Rip Van Winkle will be
shown in two reels of motion pictures
at the South Side theatre Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, Feb. 35 and 26.
Mrs. Sophia Galloway died In Aledo
Feb. 16, 1913. after a long Illness with
paralysis. Sophia Rainey was born in
Findley, Ohio, March 11. 1840. and
came with her parents to Aledo in
1856 or 1857. She waa united In mar
riage with U C. Galloway March 12,
1867, whose death occurred in Septem
ber, 1910. She Is survived by one
brother, Ham Rainey, who lives in
Oregon, a daughter, Mrs. Lola McGin
nis of Rock Island, and two step-sons,
t. E. and James S. Galloway of this
city, and nine grandchildren. She
united with the Methodist church sev
eral years ago and was much loved
and respected by all who knew her.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at the residence of her step-
ow to
Make
iscuii
I i: ' ::::!!:::;:::;:? I l.
A fife ?)rr ?
' i-i!;5!,.'.,,Mf '" I f iiS T7
viewing the supports upon which the son, U E. Galloway, at whose home
NOW SOLD IN AMERICA
In Less Than Five Years. Parisian
Sags, the Splendid Hair Tonic,
Is Sold All Over Amerioa.
There is a raoa fur th phenome
nal sale of Hart si an Sage in tbe Unit
ed Statrs during tbe past three years.
And the reason is plain to all: Pari-1
sian Saw doe Just what it Is adver-J
tised to do. I
Ask Thnniifl TVriiv Wim nn n v &hnnt i
if ,. -m ,n tk .irMiv i 'hat peally
Kuarantw It to cure dandruff, stop
tailing hair or itching scalp In two
weeks or money back.
There is no reason whatever why
any man or woman should fall to take
fidranUK of the above generous offer.
Bivt oiim thine that has made 'Paris
ian Sage so famous la its peculiar now
r to turn the harsh, unattractive hair
that many women possess into Jux
tirlant and radiant hair in a short time.
Women vf refinement the country over
are uxit-.g it ami it never disappoints.
Sol.l i.y drimnista everywhere, by
Thomas DruK'iorapsny for 50 cents a
larg UUle. (Adv.)
1
SUNNY HILL
MIm Uvlvrra CaulaellL
How would you like to he proposed
to e4ght times in one wek? This is
happened to the fair and
Jc'ever Dolores Cassinelll, of the Es-
ssnay com f any. Miss Casslnelll re
ceived a letter of proposal from a Ger
man barou the other day. He said he
was so smitten with her that he would
leave on the first steamer after the
arrival of the letter requesting him to
come. Among the several proposaJs
Several relatives and friends from
here attended the funeral of Her
man Anderson, who was killed in a
runaway accident. The services were
held at the bereaved home and at the
Swedona church, interment being at
Swedona cemetery. Mr. Anderson
was 62 years of age, and leaves a
widow and five daughters and two
sons to mourn hia pans in p. Mr. An
derson was a great home man, and
of a cheerful, pleasant disposition,
which endeared him to a host of
friends. The family have the sympa
thy of all in their sad bereavement.
Kev. Mr. Baird, pastor of Coal Val
ley and Bue:ah churches, is conduct-' prrsent high school building.
rig a series of meetings at Buelah this
f-k. The services are well attended.
Gust Iwsere and sons went by auto
Thursday to Genesco on a business
trip.
Dr. Tomlinson of Orion was making
professional calls here Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles A. Johnson visiter! re'-
few days last
men were to work that they were in
sufficient and too dangerous to the
life and limb of the men. Hence la
bors of the painters was temporarily
halted. A February sky-gray was be
ing Bpread over the iron of the big
tower when the state inspector ap
peared. One glance was enough. The
state law (requires that not only a
strong scaffolding must support the
workmen, but also that there must be
another elevated platform 16 feet be
low them, so that in case of a fall, the
life "would not be snuffed out
High School Petition to Circulate.
Activity for a new high school is again
being started. Preliminary drafting of
the petition for a $200,000 bond Issue
is practically completed and the cir
culating will start early this week.
Those back of the move look for suc
cess instead, or iauure, as was tne
case last year. When lack of cupport
defeated the measure at the voting in
1912, the board definitely decided that
if a move were made toward the pro
ject of obtaining a new school build
ing that it must come unsolicited and
from the citizens. The idea has been
kept in mini and the question has
been threshed out. Inadequacy of the
present school makes a new structure
Imperative, little opposition arising
from that point. The question of site
has caused a long delay, but opiaion
seems to favor the site just east of the
was one from a plumber. He promised
Miss Cassinelll If frbe should accept j atives at Geneseo a
him, ne wouia quit nitung the pipe ana t week.
aiso stop sleeping undr the bath tub. i Mrs. Elmer Anderson is quite ill
making CO cents an hour. Miss Cas3l-' with pneumonia at the home of her
nelll emphatically says "that fi.e will : sister, Mrs. Emil Anderson,
have no plumbers or barons. There Is ' Mrs. William Brown suffered a par
a reason." jtial paralytic stroke Tuesday evening.
4
SCANT SKIRTS
Going Out!
Long ago a crusty old philosopher
said that woman's clothes were a
disgrace! What would he have
said if he could have seen the
fashionable girl this winter in "the
skirt that fits like a compress"?
But
the new Spring Fashions -are fetch
ing, alluring and sensible. The
March Woman's Home Companion
tells everything about the Spring
styles that any woman could pos
sibly want to know.
Get the Advance Spring Fashion number
of the Woman's Home Companion before
you jUn your spring clothes 1 5c
WOMAN'S HOM COMPANION
March Number now on Sale at all Newsdealers
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Obituary Record. The funersl of
Mrs. Lydia Hayes was held yesterday
from the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
McCoy, 518 Fourth avenue, services
being conducted by Rev. J. E. Connor
of theFirst M. E. church. Mrs. Lydia
Eva Hayes of Kansas City, Kan., who
nassed to her reward Thursday. Feb.
20, at 10:30 o'clock, was the daughter AI,ril 1 0,1 the Xancy
nf tlit. Inta Mir ViQl and Vnnr-v Ha rf. ! KOlltheaSt Of Aledo.
z?, who wre among the earliest set
tlers in this state. Mrs. Hayes was
born in the Hartzell homestead 011
Rack river bottom. Jan. 31, 1S50,
where she lived until the family re
moved to Moline. In 1SC5 in Moiine
she was united in marriage to T. J.
she was most tenderly cared for dur
ing her last illness. The services
were conducted by her pastor. Rev. J.
B. Bartle, and she was laid to rest in
the Aledo cemetery.
A. G. Bridgford attended the Goo4
Roads and Good Farming convention
held in Springfield this week. He was
sent as a delegate from the Bankers
association.
One of the items in the general ap
propriation bill for public buildings,
passed by the house of representatives
recently, provided for a $C5,00O post
office building for Aledo. If this item
is approved by the senate, Aledo will
get the building.. The postofflce busi
ness here has outgrown its present
quarters, and a new building is a ne
cessity. The favorable action of the
house was secured by the efforts of
Congressman James MoKinney of this
city, who voluntarily retires from ser
vice in congress at the close of this
session.
Mx. and Mrs. M. B. Miller and Mrs.
.1. Y. Smith went to Peoria Thursday
to spend a few days at the home of
Mrs. Smith's son, Glenn Smith and
family.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Fuller was the scene of a pretty home
wedding Thursday, Feb. 20, at noon,
when their daughter, Miss Edna Maud,
hecame the bride of Raymond L. Gu
thrie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gu
thrie of Sunbeam. The marriage cere
mony was performed by Rev. J. B.
Pollock of this city, assisted by Rev.
R. G. PInkerton of Sunbeam, in the
presence of about 30 relatives and
friends. Ixhengrin's wedding march
was played by Miss Eva Rankin. Mr.
and Mrs. Guthrie left Thursday after
noon for Keota, 'Iowa, where they will
spend a week with relatives. They
will be at home to their friends after
McKee farm
To see how de
lightful baking can
be, eret a can of
Calumet Baking Powder and
try this delicious recipe:
Calmmct Biscuit.
1 heaping tuspoonful Calumet Baking- Powsr.
1 lavel teaspoon of aalt.
1 rounding tablMpouaa batter er lard.
t cup rf milk.
lj cup of watar.
Sift flour once, then measuie, add salt and b.ikinc powder
and sift three times, rub shortening in with fork or snoon.
add milk and water, turn out on a well floured board and roll
one inch thick, cut and bake in a quick oven about twelve
to fifteen minutes.
And then when they come ciDi'ne hot from the oven, licht and flnffv ami
wholesome buttrr and fast.
That's the Calumet test always. Everything baked with Calumet must
be as good or a little better than bakings made with other brands.
Calumet is moderata In prica economical In ate. Your grocer knowi ak JMm.
RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS
World's Pure Food Exposition, Chicago, III.
Paris Exposition, France, March, 1912.
pal
ill
BAKING POWDER
GUARANTEE
Wt guarantee Cg ZrfJFiS.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Scannell and
baby of Kewanee came Wednesday to
attend the funeral of Mr. Scannell's
mother.
A. E. Werts of Abingdon came Wed
nesday for a short visit with his father.
j G. W. Werts.
Hayes, a veteran of the Civil war. Be
side her hus!and, five children remain
to mourn her passing, besides a large
! circle or friends. The children are:
Clyde of Dubuque. Iowa, Mrs. May An
derson and Harry of Oklahoma, Mrs.
Stella Tatnian of Kansas and Miss
Faye at home. The remaining sisters
and brothers are Mrs. Margaret Holt,
iMo'iine; J. C. Hartzell. bishop to Af
rira; Mrs Sena H. Wallace, national
organizer and lecturer for the Wo-
'man's Temperance union of Kansas
City, Kan.; Mrs. Alice McCoy, Moline,
and Mrs. Lillle Drury, Hampton.
i and is quite seriously ill. Her daugh
ter arrived at Sunny Hill Thursday
to see her.
A great number of people attended
Axel Anderson's sale Feb. 18.
j S. R. Jones has purchased a new
I seven passenger auto.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McCrelght went
to Viola Saturday to spend two dayB
nrr pill out
lEGHIRS
A Few Applications of a Simple
Remedy Will Bring Back
the Natural Color.
with Mr. McCreight's father and sis
ter. Mr. and Mrs. L,. C. Swarts went to
Alpha Saturday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Bwartz's brother, P. C. I'eter
son, which was held In that city.
Miss Luellft Marquat of Oshkosh,
Wis., came Wednesday to trim in the
tiasseu ana Graham millinery store
this season.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Root were
called from Bowling Green, Mo., Thurs
day to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Root's sister, Mrs. J. B. Scannell.
Mrs. Clara McCrelght of Des Moines,
Iowa, Is visiting at the home of her
sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Fuller.
K. Swearlngen of Bradhsaw, Neb.,
and. Miss Lois Keeler of Winchester,
Ohio, are visiting relatives in this city.
The Tuesday Afternoon Sewing club
was very pleasantly entertained at
the ohem of Mrs. J. F. Mawby Tues
day afternoon. About 21) ladies weru
present. A delicious luncheon waa
served.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brancht of this
city received a telegram Friday from
their son, Charles Brancht, telling
them of his marriage on Thursday,
eb. 20, to Miss Hazel Cochran
Whittler, Cal. The ceremony was per
formed at the home of the bride s sis
ter in El Centro, Cal., where the new
home will be made. Mr. brancht has
many friends in this city who wish
him and his bride a hapjy and pros
perous journey through life.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred I'etrU ho have
era house Friday nlghjt, Feb. 28. The
entertainment will be under the direc
tion of Mlsi Crabs and Miss Irwin.
Attorney I. N. Bassett will bluld an
eight room bungalow, with all the mod
ern improvements, on his lot Just east
of Monument park. Work will begin
on the excavation as soon as the frost
Is out of the ground.
The marriage of Miss Catherine O.
Durnlng of this city and William H.
Root of Cambridge occurred In Hutch
inson, Kan., Wednesday, Feb. 11. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. J. S.
Blayney, pastor of the Presbyterian
church of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Root
will make this city their home.
Mrs. Lynore Wlxson la visiting rela
tives In Nashville, Tenn.
ALEDO
Mr. and Mrs. Len Brown of Arpee
visited friends in Aledo Thursday and
attended the Eastern Star school cf in
structlon.
The Misses Mary and Deborah Cum
mins are visiting their sister, Mrs.
Earr, in Mule York.
Mrs. H. F. Metcalf and Mrs. S. B.
Bolton were Rock Island visiters
Thursday.
C. M. Wells was a business visitor in
Galesburg Wednesday.
Miss Crace Coffland returned to
Joy Ttursday after a short visit with
relatives here.
Cornelius Anderson spent Wer!nes-
dy in Viola.
The Columbian club met Wednes
day afternoon with a good attendance.
The quotation for the week was, "This
thing so strange and mysterious, it
! seems God must give some new power
lot mind to fathom it." Allen. Mrs.
i Mclntyre was leader. A very instruc-
tie paper on Radlpnl was prepared
Poslam Cures
All Disorders
Of the Skin
Pn!am I the pra-emlnent skin ram
1y. the one drnendatile heallnir amnf
of 1 f'r lmm:i un whenever eczema or
1 any jiKe trouble annoys. Its healing;
rf iu im nn; manner m wnicll It ex
ert Itn murvt-loiiK curative properties
with first application. prov-B the real
merit which Is alone responsible (or Us
presi-nt extemi'id una.
All who aunVr from any form of ec
zema, acne, tetter, barbers' Itch, scaly
scalp. rah. plmpl-s ir any skin afTec- '
tlon whatever, should employ l'uelam at
once.
PST.Af SOAP, medicated with Pos-
"Pull ont one gray liair and a dozen
will take its place'' is an old saying,
which is, to a gTeat extent, true, if no
steps are taken to stop the cause. When
gray hairs appear it is a ain that Ma
ture neeas assistance, xt is .Nature s
call for help. Gray hair, dull, lifeless
b&ir, or hair that is falling out, is not
necessarily a sigrn of advancing" age, for
'here are thousands of elderly people
vith perfect heads of hair without a
in?le streak of cTay.
When grey hairs come, or when the
r.air seems to be lifeless or dead, some
"ood. reliable hair-restoring: treatment
shouid be resorted to at once. Special-1
iats scy that one of the best prepara
tions to use is the old-fashioned ''ssje
tea" which our grandparent used. The
best preparation of this kind is Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a prep
aration of domestic sage and sulphur,
scientifically compounded with later dis
covered hair tonics and stimulants, the
whole mixture being carefully balanced
and tested by experts.
Wyeth's Saare and Sulphur is clean and
wholesome and perfectly harmless. It
refreshes dry, parched hair, removes
dandruff ana gradually restores faded
or gray hair to its natural color.
Tjnn't riclnv another mirnt. Rfar
csing Wyeth a Saje and Sulphur at
once and see what a difference a few
days' treatment will make in your hair.
This preparation is offered to the
public at nft7 cents a bottle, and is
recommended and sold by ail druggists.
Special agents. Harper House phar
macy, 19th St. and 2nd Ave. (Advertisement).
been spending a few days at the home for toilet and bath, as a means of im
Of Mr. and Mrs. E. R, Petrie of this proving color and texture of the kln
city and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bridgiord ,
of Mlllersburg, returned to their home
in New Windsor Saturday.
Little Misa Kathryn Blayney of Bur
lington came Saturday to spend a week j
with her grandmother, Mrs. George
PInkerton.
James A. Wells of th's city has been
elected a member of the board of trus
tees of William and Vashti college, to
succeed Robert L. Watson, a former
memner, wnose resignation was pre
sented last fall and waa accepted at a
meeting of the board In January, 1913.
The election of Mr. Wells has been ap
proved by the chief Justice of the su
preme court of Illinois. Mr. Watson
will continue to act as treasurer of the
endowment fund.
Mrs. R. L. Ballard, Mrs. R. Tleman,
Mrs. Fannie Drury and Mrs. H. F.
Babbitt of New Boston attended the
Eastern Star school of Instruction
here Thursday.
Mr. and Mra. Frank For sell and
family moved from Altona this week
and will take charge of a farm near
this city.
Mrs. Ll A. Irwin of Joy waa an
Aledo visitor Thursday.
The children of the first, second,
third and fourth grades of the south
side school will present in costume the
operattas "El ma In Fairyland" and
"Grandmas In Grandma Land," with
specialties between, at the Aledo op-
and assuring Its continued health.
All dmKlHl sell Puslam, price 50
cents, and 1'oHlam Soap, price 25 cents.
For free samples, write ti the Kmer
Kencv I.abi.riorte "? West 2ith Street,
New York City. (Av.)
r aukkest. easiest warN
F
easiest wav to
keen water-closet bowls clean and
white as new is to use Sani-Flush.
No unpleasant scrubbing or scouring.
Sani-Flush
Cleans Water-Clo$et Bowls
It absolutely cannot hurt the plumbing.
Shake a little in your toilet bowl
l twice a week keeps it sanitary, 1
Pw deodorized. A,
I Se a can jF' I
I fc. At or grocmr rr , , J
11 or Jrmggt.t iTlaa.il