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THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS. '-MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1913 ) Ji 4 "1 MOLINE'S SECTION OF THE ARGUS Day's News Happenings in Rock Island's Sister City OLDEST PASTOR ill CONFERENCE IS CALLED HOME Eev. J. S. Cumming Active in Methodist Church Three Score Years. OVER 80 YEARS OF AGE brothers and one sister. Rev. Y. A. J Cumming of Victoria, I1L, Harvey : Cumming of Colorado, and Mrs. Jane Van Buskirk of Hastings. Iowa. Fl KRl- Ttfc!HlY. The funeral will be held from the First Methodist church at 2:30 Tues day afternoon. Services will be in charge of Dr. Alexander Smith, dis trict superintendent, of Kewanee. who will be assisted by Rev. A. K. Tullis, retired, and Rev. A. F. Bergstrom of this city, and Kev. T. E. Newland of Rock Island. Rev. J. E. Connor of Moline will offer prayer. The remains will be yken to Monmouth, where brief services will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of the daugh ter, Mrs. Patterson. PROMISES KELP TO GET MEETING Charles W. Alexander Hears of Invitation to Confederate Veterans. ground floor. There will be running water in every room and a lavatory on each floor. IS A NATIONAL FIGURE Sudden Death from Apoplexy Comes j After Work in Preparation for Sunday Was Dene. Rev. Jofrr-ph Smith Cumming, pastor of the Second Methodist church of Mo line, and oldest active minister in the Central Illinois conference, passed away at his home in this city at 2 o'clock Sunday morning. The end I POLICE PENSION MAY BE ADOPTED Leader of Movement to Bring North and South Together Enlisted fcr Moline. OLSON DECLINES FEDERAL HONOR Former Mayor of Moline Unable to Join Panama Exposi tion Commission. POURS KEROSENE ON A FIRE; DEAD Mrs. Edward De Boo, Wife of Grocer, Fatally Burned When Oil Explodes. Good. To SUFFERS GREAT AGONY rora. after visitine Mrs. E. Ferrv and ! Mrs. Sarah Xoonan. Mrs. Margaret Ryner left for La j t lata, .mo., eaiuruay 10 visit r.er son,, ajCp Tft" ajjR Miss Bertha Close end Miss Ellen! &JHt? JLlLBr : njuim cui 10 hulk isiiiiiu ouiuruiiy to spend the day. ; Mrs. G. C. Mclntyre and daughters. Misses Mary and Frances, were Rock Island visitors Saturday. The Columbian club held their first meeting after their summer vacation in the I. O. O. F. hall Wednesday after noon. Tlere was a good attendance and four new members, Mrs. Anna Bartle, Mrs. A. M. Barron, Mrs. Martha Gillespie and Mrs. Helen Wilds were taken into the club. Reports from the different committees and business pro ceedings were read. The retiring pres ident, Mrs. Minnie Carroll, read a very interesting paper on '"The Power of Unity in Any Work." and the new Andrew Olson, former mayor of Mo line, will no: eo to South America as sion to interest Latin-American coun- i tries in the Panama exposition in Results are being reaped from thej 1315. jn Spte 0f the fact that he has seed sown when the Greater Moline j no wife to insist upon taking and is committee two weeks ago adopted a j therefore entirely qualified, the un- Flamea Eat Clothing from Her Body, 1 President. Mrs. Jennie Morgan, read Moline Considers Taking Ad vantage cf State Law to Aid Veteran Guardians. apoplexy being the' came huddjiily, cause. Mr. Cumming had the wish he had cue 11 expressea r-ai:zeu 111 mat ue j died in the Inrriess. With his deep reverence for the liabbath, he had done j all hln work in preparation for the services of Sunday Saturday night be fore retiring. His sermon was pared, announcements written WHi three or four men now in po sition to take advantage of is pro visions, one of them disabled and un- : able to perform his duties for three months, the ci-y commission Is se- resolution inviting the United Confed erate Veterans' association to hold its 1 next meeting here. Far and wide the ! news has gone through newspaper channls that the organization was in vited here and there has been consid ered comment, particularly in the :. ..f. ; f.)1.iPal,lA I ! One of those interested is Charles ' W. Alexander of Philadelphia, promi j nent for many years in the effort to bring tho north and south into a closer i unity. He has written promising his aid. and this means a great deal. Mr. Alexander saw the story in the Nearly Every Part of Which Is Seared. riously considering the adoption of 1 the plan for pensioning policemen pro-; Antonio Tes ( Expres;5 anj imme. pre-! ,uea lor Dy B,aLe mwo- IUC "ut" diately wrote to J. B. Oakloaf, with and! as brov-Pht uP.at the meelinS toda'-!whom he has had correspondence on Under the Illinois law t. :wir!e n pertain nan cr revenues ,-,!.. : s 1 r a . r - 4 noie .VlUllIie 15 IUUWilg lUlWiliU. UUUU. derived rrora saloon l.censes, nog And your city could not have chosen c-s and fints collcc'ed by the depart- I anything that will bring her citizens tm-nt for the pensioning of policemen j nloro so)id and enduring glory and who desire to retire after they have patriotic satisfaction than in having served 2D or more years and are at lno suggested 'gray' reunion in the . 1 h ast 50 yrars of age. There is a pro- state of Abraham Lincoln's birthplace vision for taking care of men dlsab.ed , and burial clothing cleaned and laid out ready " , . other matters, in nis letter ne saia: for mnrnimr before he retired. -'000 and '"U'J r iuirea -From the enclosed Texas clipping About 2 o'clock ho complained to 1 hi wife of feeling ill. She helped him to take a simple remedy which wan kept in tho room. A few moments later ho lapsed into unconsciousness and in a short time was dead. Twoi physicians were summoned, but they found that the rpark of lift; was gone. TOOK Sl ll.lli 4 OI.lt. j Mr. Cumming was In his usual j health, except that he had taken a Blight cold a week ngo while attend ing conference at Gul'-bbtirg. Owing to lb-: clrciimstanreH it was considered unnecessary to hold an iniiest. Mr. Cumming hail been in the min litry three scorn years. He was born fll Abingdon, Va., April liX, 1S:C!. being 81 earH of age. Ills parents were Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Cumming. When I dcrtaking will not have his co-opera-i tion for the reason that there is not j sufficient time for him to arrange hia j business affairs. Even a bachelor cannot, always I throw a couple of clean collars into nis suitcase ana take the next tram cut for an absence of several months. Py the time Thomas Recs of Spring nU had been found ineligible be cause married, the tjme was so short that even a single man could not get ready for the trip. The commission is due to sail tomorrow for Colon. Both Mr. Olson and Mr. Rees are understood to be marked for prefer ment in the federal service, the for mer being favored for a place as consul. ASSAULTED GAME WARDEN Orion in the service and those retiring. are given half pay. t r is necessary lor tue mayor to ap j po'nt two members of a commission ) to have chargo cf the fund and these ' members namo a third. The fund is I p Ti'.e'ua". and there is no method of I disbursing it other than to retired or : disabled policemen. WATER NEAR BUT BUILDING BURNS four y; ars of ut-re he canve with them j to Illinois, settling in Tazewell county, j When he bad timstiea tue common bcIiooIs ho graduated from the Mt. Morris academy at Mt. Morris and later taught school. He studied for the ministry and in 1S5.1 was admitted to thv .Method'st confer ncu of this part of the sta'e, there being 110 Cen tral Illinois or Keck River conference u'. that time. The liist work as pastor was done, nt Carthage. Among other cities tu ; store at Forty-fifth street and River which iharji- s were h ld were Peoria, I Irlve was completely destroyed by fire Monmouth and Odell. He served as uout 'c,,k Saturday evening. Moline three times, twice j I'cieeuve wiring .is supposeu 10 nave , 1 ueen ine cause. 1 nere was nooooy in ,!tbe Kore when the flames broke out, jthe place having .been clot-ed for the j night. Both of the proprietors had ; gone away. Mr. Henderson to Sllvls, Youngquist & Henderson's Gro cery Store" on River Bank Destroyed. Youngquist & Henderson's grocery put tor in "For 48 -years It has been cessant labor of my life to help bring about a real reconciliation between the south and the north; the gray and the 1 blue. So please ask your citizens' com mittee to send me papers and informa tive literature and I will take the greatest pleasure in helping them to success." MAX OF INFLUENCE Mr. Alexander has had sufficient In fluence in the past to head several na tional movements, the object of which was to draw north and south nearer together and wipe out the prejudices which arose as a result of the civil war and the issues which led up to it. His cooperation means that the invi tation will receive serious attention at the hands of the confederates' organization. Charge Agair.st J. J. Calvin, Man, Under Arrest. J. J. Calvin of Orion is held for a hearing 10 days hence by Magistrate Kale of Silvis, the charge being as- ! 1 . ,1 v . . -ri. An.nin;nnn. the in aclull auu uaiiei). 1 tuuipiajuuut is oame warden uoberts 01 iiinsaaie, who happened along the road when Calvin' is alleged to have taken a shot at a covey of quail. Being reminded by the state officer that it was against the law to shoot quail at this season. Calvin is alleged to have become abus ive and was placed under arrest. Then, Roberts claims, the Orion man assault ed him. The officer stuck to the job, however, and finally brought his man into court wai- in the tin's when the church was ; loeuted on Fifth avenue. He again nerved with the First church from IS'.':', to 1 Stttj. He came to the Second cliurcli from Odell four years ago. .n ot-Tio noNoiti:i. Resides tis pastoral duties, Mr. Cumming bad served the church In limny other capacities. From 1882 to where he was notified of the fire by telephone. Hurrying back in an auto mobile he found that the building was doomed. Neighbors broke into tho store and carriea out the kerosene ana gaso- J8M he was president of liedding col-j nu an gome of tho flouri otherwise leg:- at Ab'ugdon. For $0 years he : f.vt,rj.tnlnK m tne structUre was da vaa a member of the board of trus-! stroved Tho jOBS ,8 $3 000. ttes of tho Illinois Wesleyaii univer-i An alarm brought the Moline fire eity at Hioomiugton. irom wnicn J ; department, but owing to the fact that obtained th degree of K L. I). The 1 there were no hydrants in that vicin degrvj of I) I), w as obtained from ! ly nothing could be done. Though the Iowa Wesleyau university at Mt. tae building stood within a few rods Pleasant. For 14 years he presided of the river the water from that source over the Central Illinois conference was not available because there was and for three years he served as its no equipment to pump it.' The cir Beoretury. A head of the borne mis-; rumstances are being used by the Bion and church extension boards be firemen as an argument for the pur presided at the recent conference at! chase" of a truck with pump attach (ialcshurg. In nil the three-score j meet for use in case of fires such as years of his membership he missed but 1 this. one roll call at tho Central conference 1 and on that occasion ho was called DROP FRACTIONAL STREET NUMBERS Petition from Residents on Fourteenth-and-a-half Has tens the Reform. FEDERALS HEM CHINESE BANDITS away to olliciate at the funeral of an old friend. Mr. Cii!!mius was twice married. In July. ISM, at Washington, he was united with Mi.s Margaret U. Maris. Of the e'ght children lorn to the couple, .six survive. Hev. Frank Cum ming of Memphis; Mrs. Beile Gilbert, Mrs. Kva Slsson and Mrs. Gussle Meti Fir of Chieapo: Mrs. Minette Patter fop of Mot.mouth, and Mrs. Fannie Walker of Seattle. In IS'.'S Mrs. Cum ming died aiid In ls.ir. the widower tors are to be named to take the inarried Mrs. S.ir;ih Ioste of Mo!!ne, j place of the old board, all having re- hu survives. There are also ALL STOCKHOLDERS TO ATTEND MEETING At a meeting at noon today of the building and loan committee of the Greater Moline committee it wss urged that all subscribers for stock in the Moline Iian and Homestead associa tion uttend the meeting tomorrow evening, which will be held at the Moline Commercial club for the pur pose of reorganizing. Twelve dircc- tw o j signed. CROXOME SMS ELDERLY PEOPLE FROM , KIDNEY fli BLADDER MISERIES Sleep Disturbing; Bladder Weak nesses, Backache, Stiff Joints, Rheumatic Pains Disappear After Few Doses Are Taken. While pcorU? along in jf ars are nat urally more siibjtct to wak kidneys, they can easily avoid the tortures of backache ar.d rh umatism and be sav ed the anucance of getting i:p at night with diragrtcablc Madder dis orders. Croxo:ie relieves thee condit'ons by pretr.ptly reaching the caiire and mak ing th? kidney filter the blood and sift out the poisonous acids and waste mat ttr that caus thes troubles. It aoaka right In and cleans but th stopped up, inactive kidneys, dissolves and drivpa out the uric acid and other poisonous invHifitie that lodge in the a.l the men who started out in the lineup show up well, but all the sub Hiureg introduced during the con test proved their class. The contest was characterized by fast rlay and an Irresistible, at ack which carried the visitors off their feet and kept them guessing what was coming next. Wilson, the visiting quarterback, was injured and had to be carried off th field, but bis condition was not seri- ous. joints and muscles and cause rheuma-' tisiu. It neutralizes the urine so it nojfJPEfJ NEW HOTEL BY DEC. 1 lcager irri'otes the bladder, overcomes! unnecessary breaking of sleep and ! Campbell's Establishment on Sixteenth helps the kidnrys and bladder regain J Street Modern, health and etrrngth. 1 Effort are being made "by the con- It matters not bow leng you have ; tractor, P. H. Lorenz, to have the hotel suffered, how eld you are, or wnati-belng erected for C. O. Campbell on elj"e you have used It '. practically j Sixteenth street between Fifth and impossible to take Croxone without re- j Sixth avenues ready for opening by suit. It starts to work the minute j Dec. 1. The building is three stories you take it the first time you use it. tin height, of pressed brick and with An original package of Croxone costs 1 Bedford stone trimming. There will be but a trifle, and all druggists are au-40 guest chambers, all on the upper thorixed to return the purchase price floors. Cafe, bar, lobby,, barber shop if it fails In a single caee. (Adv.) jand manager's apartments are on the Hankow, Oct. 6. Four thousand government soldiers completely sur round the town of Tsaoyang, where a number of Airterican and Norwegian missionaries are in the hands of Chin ese bandits. Official telegrams received yesterday at the office of General Li Yuen-Hang, vice president of the republic, report an attempt on the part of the bandits to make their way out of the city. Thursday evening they opened all the gates and tried to escape through the strong government cordon, bui failed. Iiesultory fighting ensued for several hours and the bandits retired within the walls of the city. Two hundred bandits and eleven soldiers were killed. One report estimates that the ban dits number 1,000, all of them well armed. Skirmishes are occurring daily. J Peking. Oct. 6. The American lega tion fears the consequences of the t fighting which has already occurred ! between the government forces .and the bandits at Tsaoyang, in spite of instructions issued at Peking. The government has telegraphed to the authorities at Siang-Yang-Fu to offer liberal rewards if all the mission aries at Tsaoyang are recovered alive. It is urged that tho gentry act . as intermediaries. Up to the present no official news has been received here regarding the fate of missionaries. Edward T. Williams, the American charge at Peking, notified the state de partment at Washington yesterday that the legation as yet had not been able to learn the nature of the bri gands' demands. The American vice consul general at Shanghai, J. P. Jameson, has informed the legation that one of the foreign women was injured, probably when the town was attacked. The captives, according to the lat- report, are: Itev. George Holm, prise and much joy to admirers of j w ife and son and Miss Sather, Ameri the maroon and white. No: only did i cans; Miss C. 1 Rasmussen, Mr. Ber- . . .. 'ja. -1 T if n 1 1 1 o Mrs. Edward De Boo, 1225 Sixteenth avenue, died at the city hospital Sun day morning at 11 o"clock from the 1 effects of burns received while light ing the kitchen fire Saturday evening. Nearly every inch of her body was seared by the flames and her agony was terrible. She was conscious till within a 6hort time of the end. Mrs. De Boo, who was 32 years of age, undertook to build a fire to pre pare the evening meal about 3:30 Sat urday evening. The flames dhd out and apparently there was not a spark left. She secured a gallon can of kero- ! sene and poured some of the oil into the fire box. In an instant there was a flash and an explosion of the can she held in her hands, the fire having ignited the oil in the container. With blazing oil all over her the frantic woman rushed through the house to the sidewalk in front, where her husband was. Throwing her arms around his neck she implored him to helpher. Hestruggled to free her and at tacked the flames with his hands. See ing, however, that this method would not avail he secured a blanket and tried to smother the fire. By this time, however, nearly all the cloth ing had been burned from the wom an's body. II D NO t It Wf K. A physician was called and Mrs. De Boo was taken to the hospital. It was seen at once that she had no chance to recover. An inquest was held at the Danielson & Furgie undertaking rooms this morning by Police Magis trate Frank Gustafson, acting in the absence of the coroner. The verdict was accidental death. Mrs. De Boc's maiden name was Mary Sperraler. She was born in Belgium in 1881. July 23, 1909, she married Ed ward De Boo and they came to Amer ica and to Moline. Three years ago a son was born to them,, and he, with the husband and father, survives. A week ago the couple bought a small grocery store on Sixteenth ave nue and took possession. They lived in rooms in the rear of the store. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning with services at Sacred Heart church in East Moline. lit SDAM) SHVKRKI.Y IJX KBH. The husband's burns about the hands and arms are severe. He will be laid up for weeks. Wrapped In bandages he testified at the inquest, telling his story with difficulty be cause of grief. Tired of having the thoroughfare they live on designated by a fractional number of residents of Fourteenth-and-a-half street today petitioned the city commission to change the name to "Prospect Drive." The petition point ed out that the street has three names. It is Fifteenth from the river to Six teenth avenue. Fourteenth-and-a-half ; from Sixteenth to Twenty-third, and j Fourteenth from Twenty-third to the I southern limits. i While the commission is not ready to do away with the system of num bers for the designation of streets, the petition will probably have the effect of hastening maturing of plans for the doing away with aM fractional numbers used, there being many of these. Commissioner CUrk G. Ander son, to whom the petition was referred, stated that the plans had been under consideration for some time, but noth ing definite had been decided upon. However, it has been determined to make the changes outlined. II ALEDO 5N J TIPTON HIGH SCHOOL SWAMPED BY MOLINE Reorganized during last week, the Moline high school football tribe swamped 'he Tipton team Saturday afternoon by a 6core of 62 to 0. After the showing against West Liberty a week earlier the reversal caused sur-! eit dahl and Hev. H. Fauske and wife, Norwegians. The littie son of Mr. and Mrs. Fauske was killed. J Satisfactory y results always Q follow the use of V Hays n. It eradicate dandruff. Prevent fallira hair. Restores natural col p"j or to trty or faded heir not a dye. Money back if aotuliified. Bd3 aim Ji b Ma j Saj& Mrs. G. P. Hawks and little daugh ter, Lenore, who have made an ex tended visit here with their daughters and sisters, Mrs. James Bjorkland and Miss Fern Hawks, v.ent to Galva Fri day to spend a few days with Mrs'. Hawks' father, James Gaster, before returning to their home in Fort Stock ton, Texas. Mrs. Bjorkman and Miss Hawks went to Galva Saturday to vis it their mother and grandfather. Mrs. C. L. Gregory and daughter. Miss Martha, went to Kewanee Satur day to spend the day with relatives. Mrs. A. Mays of Joy, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Cox of Alliance, Neb., and Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Lewis and little daugh ter, Averil, of Edmont, S. D., came from Joy Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs D. A. Hebel. , . . Mrs. T. C. Henderson went to Chi cago Thursday to visit Mrs. Ed Fisher Mrs. Orr Calhoun and daughter, Miss Margery, and Mrs. Reid Calhoun spent Saturday in Galesburg. Mrs. J. E. Long returned to her home in Ottumwa, Jowa. Wednesday, after a few days' visit with Miss Mar garet Long. W. A. Lorimer went to Spring'flold Wednesday, where he will take charge of his work as assistant superintend ent of the Exposition building. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carnahan of Kansas City. Mo., are visiting at the home of their nephew, O N. Carnahan. and family, near this city. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hammond of Dav enport visited this week with Mrs. Hammond's sister, Mrs. C. A. Hickok. Mrs. C. A. Miller and Mrs. Sara Crabbs went to Reynolds Saturday ta spend the day with friends. L. Elhart of Tacoma, Wash., who has been visiting his nephews, Lewis and William Elhart, went to Joy Wed nesday to visit relatives. Miss Annetta Schmidt, who has been visiting her mother. Mrs. Wharton, re turned to her home In Gillespie, Satur day. Harry McCulley of Morehead, Minn., arrived here Thursday to visit W. A. Johnson. Mrs. T. A. Vernon went to Rock Island Thursday to visit at the home of her son, J. L. Vernon. L. L. Minor left Tuesday for north ern Missouri, where he has a position as horticulturist for C. II. Williamson of Quincy, who has extensive orchards in Illinois and Missouri. Mr. Minor will remain a short time In Missouri, then will be located in Quincy. Mrs. Fred A ins and Miss Mary White left Thursday for their ham in An. one on David Berge rendered a vocal solo, "Our Own United States." Mrs. James Wright, Mrs. W. A. Lori mer, Mrs. S. A. Nesbitt and Mrs. Anna Baker attended the W. C. T. I, con vention which was held in New Boston this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Leggitt of Nor-; wood were Aledo visitors Wednesday, j Robert Cameron and Miss Josie j Stephens, both of Matlierville, were I married at the home of Rev. and Mrs. I Dunlevy Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 1. The ceremony was performed by Mr. I Dunlevy. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Cameron. The bride is a daughter of William Stephens of Matlierville. Mr. Camer on is a farmer living near that city. Mrs. Arthur Ringdall and daughter, Miss Christine, of Chicago, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ringdall, went to Keiths- burg Thursday to spend a few days with friends. Mrs. J. W. Walters werjt to North Henderson Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. WafOiabaugh. Miss Mabel Vance went to Viola Saturday to visit relatives. A very pretty home wedding oc curred at the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. McCiellan at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 1. when their daughter, Estelline, and Charles J. Colciasure were united in marriage. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Thelnia Co.lclasure, the groom's sister, Hang "I Love You Truly," and 1 as the bridal party marched down the! stairs and took their places under an arch of green and white, the bride's sister. Miss Frae McCiellan, played a beautiful wedding march. j The ceremony was read by a former pastor, Rev. II. T. Jackson of Biggsvillo in the presence of 0 relatives and friends. The bride was very beau tiful in a gown of brocaded silk and carried a bouquet of bride's roses. After congratulations a bountiful three course dinner was served. The bride is a very popular young lady of Sunbeam and graduated from Drury academy in the class of 1913. Mr. Colciasure is a prosperous young farmer of this vicinity. Both have hosts of friends who wish them every happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Colciasure left that evening for a short wedding trip, and on their return will go to 1 housekeeping on a farm near Aledo. Mrs. J. W. Parkinson, son Lyle and daughter Lorna, went to New Windsor Saturday for a short visit with Mrs. R. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Ramsey and Mrs. Mary Wilson left Thursday for Jon.es- boro, Ark., where they will visit Dr. and Mrs. J. Wilson Ramsey. After a short visit there they will go to Tulsa, Okla., where Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey will make their home. Mrs. Frank Day spent Friday in Galesburg. Mrs. Josephine Porter Boyd of Fres no, Cal., is visiting her un'cle, A. P. Lane. Mrs. Guy Lord spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Werts near Burgess. Mrs. Julia McCreight went to Viola Thursday to attend the United Presby terian synod. Mrs. R. E. Winger and Miss Mabel Bloomer spent Thursday in Davenport, Iowa. Mrs. Myers who has made an ex tended visit with relatives in Indiana, arrived here Thursday to visit her son. Dr. U. G. Myers. The Misses Bertha, Edna and Mabel Mumey of Joy were Rock Island vis itors Saturday. Mrs. Omer Harter of Eliza came Fri day to visit her sister, Mrs. Vaughn Irwin. - Mrs. S. H. Durston of Woodhull came Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. A. A .Rice. Mr. and Mrs. James Minten and four children returned to their hnrne near Hudson, Iowa, Thursday after spending a few weeks .ere with rela tives. A. Blvcr.s and niec, Mrs. Ed Mcrgan, and two children went to Farmington Saturday to visit Mrs. Morgan's sisters, Mrs. C. McCullough and Mrs. J. Lalock. F. C. Cunniiigham arrived home Wednesday from an extended visit with his daughter, Mrs. A. M. Iiyerg, in Omaha, Neb., and relatives in Monu ment, Col. Mrs. J. W. Shawley of Kelthsburg is a guest at the home of her daugh ter Mrs. F. Forber. Mrs. Ray lleston spent Saturday in Moline. 'rs. Ed 'Washburn, who has made a two weeks' visit with Mrs. G. C. Washburn, left the first of the week for her home in Peebles, Ohio. Mrs. C. H. Thornhill of Rod; Island f.penr Wednesday wi'h Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Moore. Mrs. Ciye Holmes is visiting rela-1 tives r.car Seaton this week. J S. L. Dmston met with a very pa;n- ful accident Thursday when a scaf-j fold on which he was working fell ; and precip:t.d him to the ground. W. C. Sample was a business vis itor in Viola Wednesaay. A series of lectures cn Catholi citir will open Sunday evening in Kt. r.atharina'a CarhrJic church in f.4k!t-' .. iwy .' v--s.. j- Wften Made Witli Calumet pastry is good to : look at, pkk1 to eat. Always : litrht, fluffy, temler anil wholo i some. Calumet is the one baking ' powder that is high in quality and moderate in price. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS WarM' Para Fao4 Eiaaaitiaa. Cakas. IB. Paris Exvaailtaa, Fraaca, March, 1912 Aledo. Thefe lectures will be given by Father Ignatius, a mltsionary of St. LouIb, who will explain the teach ings of tie Catholic church. Mrs. Thomas Kiddoo of Joy, spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Alice Kramm. Mrs. G. Retherfoni returned to her home near New Boston Thursday after visiting her parents, Mr. and, Mrs. W. Barr. Miss Ella Marks of Kansas City, Missouri, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Murphy this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Feters left.Thurs day in their car for a trip through northern Iowa Mrs. J. Wr. Bennett and daughter. Miss Ora, of Sioux City, Iowa, came the last of tho week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Chris- Balmer and other rela tives. Mrs. J. Thompson returned to her homo In Joy Thursday, after visiting her brother, J. Retberford. Mrs. F. . Taylor was a Rocll Island, visitor Saturday. Mrs. F. W. Imon of Joy came Thursday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Krlc Hanklnson. Mrs. Frank Wansing and son Rob ert, ".rrived home Wednesday from Chicago, where they have vial'ed their daughter and sister, Mrs. C. W. E'.lsworth. Open the Season. The Moline Crescents opened the football season yesterday by defeat ing the Grafton Tigers 7 to 6. aaMJaam at j clears bad complexions The repular use of Resinol Soap, with an occasional life-ht Explication of Resinol Ointment, stimulates the ekin, pcrmitj nat ural, healthy action, cr.d rids the complexion cf pirn pips, black heads, redness and roughness quickly, easily and at little cost. Your dniKpIot ae!l P.ccinol Eocp (2) and Ointment (50c.), but for liberal umplf, write to Dept. 10-M, Resinol Ctcru. Co., Laltix.orc, lid.