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i Tn : ROCK ISLAND ARGUS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, IQIJ. DAY IN DAVENPORT Scherrvau Qrarrted Chang of Vtnu. Krnet Scha?rnau. against bom a char of assault with talent to inflict Rreat bodily Injury on Mary J. Martin, an axed woman, la pending, was rrant "d a chanse .of venu to Magistrate Roddewta;' court by Justice Phil Paum. Sohernair appeared with bia attorney S. V. Bawdrn. II Hat that the tharpo against him Is a frameup, that he did not '.ay hands on Mrs. Mar tin and that be was not Intoxicated at the time the assault is said to have j'een committed. Sclwrnau also says he met Chief of Police Schramm a half hour after the assault is aid to have taken place and that the latter will testify he was not drunk. The cas will probably come tip for preliminary hearing next Thursday. Scott County League Elects. Gu SciincVloth was chosen president of the Unco:n township branch of ths Scott County. Farm Improvement league t the annual meeting held at he Cromble school nouse. a. f. Arp Jjras elected vice president and Hugo I.SchnekloTh secretary and treasurer. f That Scott county farmers do not realize how many of themselves are In- eluded in the provisions of the new I federal Income tax law and that a large- number must send to the intern J al revenne colctor a statement of their annual net income before March y 1 or be s abject to a heavy fine irai r the gist of an address on "The income Tax Law," by President A. of the league. r. Dawson tews' 4 was held from the home of her daugh ter on Perry etreet thla morning at :30 o'clock with services at 10 o'clock, at the Sacred Heart cathedral. At the family resldouco at 1012 West Klftn street died Henry F. Bernko. the well known gardener. Sat urday afternoon. Death was due to bear: failure the deceased having been affllcted-for the past two years, with weakening of the heart due to hla ad vanced ace. Mr. Dehnke was born and educated In Germany. He receiv ed bis professional training as scien tific gardener at one of the best agri cultural and horticultural schools there. In 1864 be came to America with bis wife, the lato Johanna Behnke. who preceded him In death seven months ago. The deceased was a man of excellent qnalities of heart and character. He was known also for bis vast reading and his professional skill. As landscape gardener he de signed many gardens both In the old country and in America. While resid ing in Davenport he was gardener first at the old Davenport place, later at the old Mandevllle, Hodman and Putnam rlaces, and during the last years of his life at the bishop's grounds for the lae Bishop Perry and Bishop Morrison. His roses at the latter place received every year the admiration of all who saw them. His death is mourned by four children, Herman H. Behnke, Mrs. George Leech ten burg and the Misses Emma and Ella, all of Davenport. The fnneral will take place Wednesday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock from the late resi dence at 101.1 West Fifth street with Interment at the City cemetery. Word has been received here telling of thedeathof Mrs. Henry Schroeder, wife of Dr. Henry Schroeder, who succumbed to pneumonia at Braymer, Mo., after a week's i.lness. Mrs. Schroeder was a niece of the Misses Mollie and Lydia Graham. 1431 Grand avenue, Davenport. She formerly lived In this city. Surviving are the father Jonathan Andrea of New Shar on. Iowa, and a nrotner. aiso or .ew Sharon. The body was brougct to New Sharon and the funeral was held there. August W. Ba'ider. a life-long resi dent of Danport. died at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. iJiwrence, 1034 West Third street, Saturday night after a hrTpf illness. Death was due to a com-j f 1 111 k fC ft- 01 a Mil Mr Artificial Ice Plant at Nahant The Davenport Ice St Cold Storage com pany expects to erect a $50,000 arti ficial Ice plant rt Nahant as soon as the plans can be approved and the contract set. This was announced yesterday- by George N". Albrecht, manager of the company, who haa Just returned from Chicago where he has been investigating the proposition. The now plant will be modern Jn every respect and the latest and most ap- vrornd models of machinery to be In stalled. Only distilled water will be used in the- process. The structure will be built In connection with the ice houses now located at Nahant. Agent Promoted. N. It. Cook, chief clerk of Local Freight Agent Charles C. Hobbn of the Rock Island lines, received official notice of his promo tion to the position of agent at Bur lington. He will in all probability take up his new duties Feb. 9. Mr. Cook has been Identified with the Par.enport freight office of the Rock IsUnd for the past four years, coming here from Indianapolis, where he was affiliated with the National Cash Reg ister company. Association Incorporates. Articles of incorporation of the Hibernian asso ciation were filed in the office of the ! county recorder by Attorneys Sharon & Higglns. The association Is Incor porated for 20 years and the purpose is to hold and lease property. It is capitalized at JL'O.OOO. The associa tion is formed by Jd. V. Powers. T. J. Glynn. V. D. Martin. A. E. Walsh, William J. Gordon. Fred B. Sharon and T. F. Halligan. Divorce Petition. Throush her at torneys. Scott & Scott. Sarah La Plant has filed original notice against Jo Beph La Plant asking for divorce and charging him with cruel and inhuman ' .rAttn-tan. anil Q .1 1 1 T t V Alleged adultery and cruel and In human treatment Nina C. Purdy Satur day filed, through her tttorney. W. M. Chamberlain, original notice against Harry C. Purdy, asking divorce. ManwaHng in Chicago Jail "Jock" Manwaring. one of the leading char acters of Davenport's former tender- olin. former proprietor of the famous dance ball on Second street, and later proprietor of the notorious Camp Joy on the Illinois side. Is In Jail in Cook county, serving a six months' term in the Bridewell. "Jock" was given the long sentence. In municipal court after lie bad beaten his .wife and sold a horse belonging to another man. He Is widely known in the tii-cltles and vicinity, more recently for the testi mony given by him before the Rock Island grand Jury in the case against Sheriff O. U Broner. "Jock" was brought to Rock Island In January, 1513. and used as a witness by the sheriffs DO.lt leal enemies who were seeking then to have him indicted. Manwaring swore that the sheriff bad taken his diamond ring for bis release from Jail. An Indictmenr was drawn on the strength of his story but it was one of the first to be quashed when argumenta were heard in circuit court. Local Firm to do Advertising.- The Hawkeye Advertising company, a local concern, has been awarded the I contract for all advertising space on the cars of the Tri-Clty Railway com pany and all of the three Interurbans operating out of the trl-cltles, as well as for the street cars in Muscaune. tm advertising being now in the hands of local people, will undoubted ly prove more satisfactory than here tofore. The omcers 01 ins cum pan are T. "W. Griggs, president and H. W. Helberg. general manager. Obituary Record. Following an T.1- sess of several years duration, Mrs. VirnrKt Kuhr. 75 years old, died at the home of her daughter, ars. 4-an Richter. 1020 Perry street. Deceased was born June 20. 183S in Hausbacn, Germany, and came to America. ' directly to Covington. Kr.. when 1 years old. There she was married In the year 1859 to Ber nard Kuhr. who died 26 years ago. in the year 1891 she came to Davenport and has since made her nome nere. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs, Louis Gerwe, Mrs. Theresa Herrmann and Mrs. Carl Richter. all of Daven I - n trn anna. Barnard Kunr OI r .. i -...- comoan'ed by a chaoerone. has sDent Kantian hit. juo.. ana f '" - r Ti.nt Wood. Mont. The funeral several days in Dayton, selecting plication of diseases. Mr. Bauder was born at Buffalo. Iowa, Feb. 25, 18C3. Ho was raised In Davenport and was n resident of this city practically all his life. He is survived by two sis ters, Mrs. J, Lawrence of this city and Mrs. E. H. Clement of Rock Inland and one brother. Frank Bauder of Chicago. The funeral services will be held from the Lawrence home tomorrow morn ing at 10 o'clock. Burial will take Mace at Rose Hill cemetery, Buffalo. VIOLA J Mrs. Nellie Taylor of Woodhull came Friday evening to visit relatives and Mrs. Fay. who is qui'e plck. Mrs. Taylor returned home Saturday. J. R. Reynolds attended the lumber men's convention in Galesburg last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Cameron visited in Woodhull the first ot the week. Mrs. O. L. Sloner returned home Monday after a short visit with rela tives in Monmouth. Elwood Adams left Thursday mom Ine Tor 1a Pla'a. Mo., where he. will visit for some time at the home of his brother. R. W. Palmer has purchased of G, M. Talmer his residence located near the nark. He expects to move in as soon as he can get possession. Mrs. Marie Marsh of Galesburg re turned home Thursday morning after a short visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. K. B. Bissell. and family. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frasier entertained the "42 club. An enjoyable evening was spent by the twenty-five members present The hostess served delicious refresh' inents during the evening. The Fortnightly club was delightful ly entertained by Mrs. Amy Bissell at her home Tuesday afternoon, Illinois was the topic for consideration, which proved to be very interesting. Roll call was responded to by naming his torical places In Illinois. A tempting lunch was served at the conclusion of the program. Mrs. Marie Oswalt Marsh of Galesburg. sister of the hos tess, was a guest of honor. Clark Boyer of Burgess was in Viola on business Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Lipton spent last Sunday in Preemption at the home of J. J. Lipton. Miss Martha Forsythe visited with her mother in Aledo over Sunday. Mesdames Wood and Smith enter- KENTUCKY SOCIETY LEADER WILL WED -OHIO'S HIGHEST PAID PUBLIC OFFICIAL s ii ii i laaasjaja.s" j;jJtujMLjy.i'iMjgas IliilsJal mm 111 - V. pit mm . : .:. j. -Mmrn mm v- : -. ' J Miss Mary Mason Brown. tained at a 7 o'clock dinner Tuesday j evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs: J. E. Woods. The following were pres ent: Mrs. G. E. Kindelsperger and Miss Laura Stewart, Misses Barnes, Megchelson, Merrill. Wilson, Thom son, Brown and Messrs. Wood, Smith and Kindelsperger. While, at dinner it became known that it was Mr. and Mrs. Wood's wedding anniversary day While the hostesses were busy serving the" courses of the dinner, the guests were busy planning a mock marriage ceremony, which wta carried out later in the evening. The bride was arrayed In bridal garments while the bride groom was being entertained in the living room. Plans and preparations being completed, the bride, following her maid of honor. Miss Thompson, through ribbons stretched, firming an aisle from the dining room to the living room, by little Clara and Mar Jory Smith, and to the strains of the wedding march, which was played by Ethel Brown, the bridal party entered the living room, where they were met by the groom and his best man, George Smith, and the minister. Rev. Mr. Stewart, who performed the ring cere mony. Miss Merrill was ring bearer. She carried the ring In a, large bouquet of flower3. Misses Wilson and Barnes were train bearers. Immediately fol lowing the ceremony congratulations were offeied the happy couple, and the guests left the house. On the front porch- had been placed all the tin ware the party could find in the home and a rousing charivari was giv en the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boyer and Mrs. Gilbert McCreary of Burgess visited at the home of relatives here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Beard visited Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Pierce Beard, near Viola. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parkinson and daughter of Keithsburg were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Phillips. r. is. Wilcox spent a few days in Davenport the guest of his sister. Mrs. Vina Fearn and baby of Wood- hull returned home Tuesday, after visiting at the home of her parents. iee Larson visited relatives in Dav en port last Sunday. Mrs. W. H. Bissell and daughter. LUiian, spent Wednesday in Galesburg. They were accompanied home in the evening by Mrs. Mary Harriott, whom they met in Galesburg on her return trip from Peoria, where she has spent tne past month visiting win rela'ives. B. L. Christy was a business caller in Monmouth last Tuesday. K. M. Saunders spent Tuesday in Aledo. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poo and babv aaugnter and Miss Florence Indsuth, sister or Mrs. Poe, arrived Wednes day for a month's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Poe. Mr. Po is stationed at Washburn. N. D.. whera he is employed as station agent for the Sop line. . Thurm Warder of Ottumwa. Iowa. has been a guest the past week at the home of J. E. Jongley. ine Misses Augusta and Cora Lock- wood and Mrs. J. S. McCreight of Aledo were the guests of Miss Bertha McCreight last Thursday. Miss Ella Wetzel of Davenport spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin Millikan. Mrs. Emma Smith and Miss Lovina Walker spent the day Tuesday in Galesburg. Evan Jones was in the tri-cities last Tuesday. Mort Garrett went to DavenDort Saturday to accompany his father home from the hospital, where he has been since Dec. 26, when he lost a part of his left hand in the acci dental discharge of a gun. Mr. Garret is still under medical care, but 3s getting along nicely. Brown D. Baxter has rented the J. L. Robinson property, moving into it last Monday. Miss Margaret Thomas is visiting at tne home of her sister, Mrs. Charles wood and family in Reynolds. She will be away about ten days. K. Harper went to Galeaburer ALEDO : J Good To the Last Miss Rose Jobusch arrived borne Tuesday from a few weeks' visit with j relatives In Canton and with her uncle, j Lewis F. Jobusch, in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Florence Wells and grandson. Master Raymond Wells, who have made an extended visit with Mrs. Wells daughter, Mrs. James Mannon, In Jerome, Idaho, arrived home Mond day. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. F. White went to Farmington Wednesday to spend a few utljrv who iriXB. uutici otnwi, viio. Morris Mulligan. They will also visit her brothers, Wallace and R. -Hodgson, In Peoria, before returning home. Mrs. John P. Black and son. Master Holmes, went to Kewanee Wednesday to visit their daughter and sister, Mrs. Lyman Miller. The 2Gth annual praise service of the Woman's Home and Foreign, Mis sionary society of the First Presbyter ian church was held .In the church Sunday evening. The following pro gram was given: Organ prelude. Pro fessor Ollson; hymn No. 89, congrega tion; hymn No. 94, congregation; scripture lesson. Psalm 146. Mrs. H. L. Walker; Invocation, Mrs.. William Mc Hard; anthem, choir; offertory (Carp), Miss Mabel Helen Rogers; a very in teresting sermon on "Mohammed and Islam," by Rev. W. F. Vance of ?or- wood; benediction; organ postlude, Professor OUson. Miss Grace Coffland of Joy spent I t Thursday with her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. M. L. Coffland. Mrs. C. Webber of Joy made a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. Granger, near this city, and left Tuesday for Galesburg, where she will make her home. Mrs. F. M. Bateman went to New Boston Monday to spend a few days with her daughter. Mrs. H. O. Baner. irs. swan jonnson arnvea nome t,l- .f annA to mk A1-.- Monday from Kewanee, where she had ; ,. , a..a-. j - j u i been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank; " "u 7. " ,, , . ,.' some Calumet is the one baking Scannell, and other relatives. I ... . ... . ,-. ? M Vlev of Vew Boston snent Sat-! ' 4 ' " urday with friends in this city. E. R. Campbell and family of Mil-1 lersburg leave this week for New York, where they will make their home. Mrs. Ray Heaton went to Viola Sat urday for a few days' viBit with Mrs. George Heston. , Rev. J. B. Bartle went to Joy Mon-: day evening to assist In the revival i meetings being conducted by Rev. O. A. Jones. Ernest Avers and Miss Mary Cook I were married in the Ohio Grove Chris tian church, a few miles south of this city, at a public wedding. Sunday ev- .1 feAms. Wfien Made Witt Calumet pastry is good moderate in price. ' RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS WU hn FmJ Eipwifw. CUcaf. VL ExpoitMB. Frau, Hank. UU en'.ng, Jan. The bride is the old- R. Dayton, Ohio. Feb. 2. Miss Mary Mason Brown of Lexington, Ky., ac- y Tbe Orani Canyoa U a mile dtrp, cnilrt wide and M pai q ted in sunset Dues. p. A short and inrxpensivc side trip M from main California line of the Santa Ft. In a Pullman all the way. li viir uvirt, management r rea Harvey, provides Ligh-cIM accorn modauons. All you would rite to know about the Can von ii told in our booklet, "Tiuo of Chasm. " Aik for it H. D. Vitl. On. AfU S RESINOL QUICKLY HEALS DISFIGURING SKIN ERUPTIONS Pimples, blackheads, rashes, ring worm and, worst of all, that red, itch ing, scaly torment, eczema, vanish when you use Restnol Ointment and Resinol Soap. ETen though your akin i so unsightly with eruption that you abun your friends and your friends shun you, Resinol is almost sure to make 'it clear and healthy, quickly, easily and at trifling cost. When you are tired of wasting time and money on tedious expensive treatments, get Ki-sinol Ointment and Resinol Soap from the nearest druggist and you will quickly see why it has been prescribed for eighteen years for just such troa Lies as tout. The Resinol treatment works so gent ly, and is so absolutely free from any thing that -ould injure even the tend erest akin, that it is especially valuable for healing the akin troubles of infants and children. You can test Ttesinol Ointment and Resinol Sorp at our ex pense. Write to Dept. 2 11, ResipoL Baltimore, Ml., lot generous trial. Advcrtiaemem apartments in which she expects to live following her marriage in the spring to Henry M. Waite. the new city manager of Dayton. Walts helped select the apartmen's Miss Brown is a society leader and heiress of Lexington, Ky. Waite met her while lie was city engineer of Cincinnati. She is a tall, prepossess ing blonde. She Is the daughter of the late John Mason Brown, lawyer, of Louis ville. Ky. Her mother was Miss Mary I'reston, daughter of General William Preston of Lexington, once United States minister to Spain. Miss Brown Is a graduate of liryn Mawr college. Waite was made city engineer of Cincinnati by former Mayor Hunt of that city. Previously ho had won wide recognition as an engineering expert In Ohio, Virginia and southern states. He was notably successful In tho Hunt administration and was picked for tho Dayton managership from an international fluid of appli cants. The salary is the highest paid any public ofllrial in Ohio ? 12,500 a I year. The wedding cf Mr. W'tlte and Miss iBrowu will take place at the homo of the bride-elect in Lexington, prob-J niij ucai u. i IJ X m K V V- IU i U .' - in Mii mf I Vnn W ATnf H Have Grey Hair f i Ton can positively re- lure mIVJ ui sum hair to its natural col 1 or by the nso of ealth It cleaBM tkc sealp. snlhwria ths hair folllrlo. and prodoe es a thick, loznrfant c i u t h. ICcaalla ar caarantcea. If jm ar not entirely aatie&S wfth Bay's Hair Health 7 oar cfcuastat will ref anS the par ckaM BrUm. iU- .oi lr iLe uj Amtim ut f -ft rUHStU,IMiiat,li.J. i i -i i last Tuesday for a visit with relatives Edward Fuhr, who has been farming tne Mrs. Kaucn place the past year. moved back to Taylor Ridge this week. James Hogan, brother-in-law of Mr. Rauch of Taylor Ridge, will move to the place vacated by Mr. Rauch. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Lind- burg, Jan. 17, a son. r.. iii. mcnarason was a passenger to Galesburg Friday to visit his wife. who is at the hospital taking treat ment. Mrs. Richardson is improving slowly, but expects to be able to leave the hospital and return home before long. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Starkey of Aledo weer guests of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Peck, last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Nolan. Miss Vera Longley and Thurm Warder spent the day Tuesday in Galesburg. Ora Kindelsperger, who has been living on the Mike Plunket farm, one and a hair miies northeast of town, the past year, moved to town the past week. John Plvnket will move to the farm, having purchased the same from Mike Plunket. Miss Manrar-t Stoner. who visited In Monmouth three weeks, returned home Tueseday. John Dings, who 13 employed in the elevator and lumber yard at Sherrard. spent Sunday at the parental home. Miss Marian Heflin returned from a: several days' visit with her sister, Mrs. Marie Fassnacht, and family in Aledo. Mrs. A. T. McKay "went to Aledo Monday for a week's visit with friends. Clayton Noble and family went to Joy Sunday to visit relatives. A few minutes dolay in treating some oases of croup, oven the length of time it takes to go for a doctor Often proves dangerous. The safest way is to keep Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, in the house, and at the first For sale by THOMAS DRUG! CO.,! Indication of croup give the child a VV. T. Hartx, I. D. G. Walker, J. Bengs- dose. Pleasant to take and always ton. 1 cures. Sold by all druggists. (Adv.) est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cook, and the groom came from the south ern part of the state a year ago. Mr. and Mrs. Ayers left Monday for Indi ana, where they will visft relatives." They will make their home on a farm near 'Reynolds. Charles S. Bartlett of Long Beach, Cal arrived Saturday and made a short visit with relatives here. Mon day he went to New Boston, where he will make an extended visit with his brother, Wj,H. Bartlett. Mrs. J. WT. Shawley, who. has been isiting her daughter, Mrs. F. A. For- bar, returned to her home in Keiths burg Monday. Mrs. Forbar and baby son Frank accompanied ber home for few days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. James McCreight of iola came Saturday to visit Mrs. Mc- Creight'S parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. McCreight. Misses Laura Loring and Elsie Whit- aker of New Boston returned home Monday after visiting Mrs. Merle Beed- ng. The Royal Neighbors of America gave an old-fashioned spelling school and box sociable on the evening of Jan. 30 at the M. W. A. ball. Ladies brought boxes with supper enough for tw.o. D. S. Prentiss and P. O. Drury of New Boston were Aledo visitors Moat-day. iiivu Ai 11 in nil i JOY Mrs. Harry Epperly returned home Monday from a month's visit with her' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crapnell, in Memphis. Mo. E'werett Boruff was a business callei in Aledo Saturday. Glenn Tribler was in town over Sun day. Lon McLaughlin was in Burlington a few days the first of the week. J. H. Dodson transacted business In Kewanee Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Burns visited over" San day with relatives in Aledo. Murrr .Willets was in Galesburg Frt 1 day Dr. J. C. Brown transacted businest in Springfield the first of the -veek. Miss Marie Small attended the dance In New Boston Wednesday. Willard McNeal was in Chicago a few days the first of the week. Ira Crawford, Roy Taylor and Charles Bell were business visitors in Qulncy Wednesday. A number of the Masons from here attended the Masonic meeting in Nevr Boston Wednesday. with arponsry feet collects the Invisible germs of disease spreads ttaem over our food and poisons us with typhoid. Hie Mosaiiitowith its hm iato veins MALARIA. WE AEEall exposed' to such dangers our only armor is good red a (oorf' Let your stomach be of good digestion, your liver activa and your lungs full of Rood pure air and you don't surrender to any of the disease bearing germs. The best known tonic end alterative, that corrects a torpid liver, and nelpa digestion ao that good blood ia manufactured and the system nourished, is Pierce's fiolden R?edical Discovery This famous medicine haa been sold by medicine dealers in ita liquid form for over forty years, giving great satisfaction. If you prefer you can cow obtain Dr. rieree a Ooiden Medical Discovery tablets of your druggist at $LO0, also in 60c fix or by mail Bend 50 one-cent stamps. R.V. Pierce. M. D.. Buffalo, N.Y.. for trial box. QU8ttGFlS Of Lift re fun mnd properly answeredin the People's Medical Ad- 1 ' b K- V. Fierce. M. I. All the knowledge a youn manor woman, wife or dauirh tor should have, is contained in this bi Homo Doctor Boca containing 1008 pares with enrravinn bound In cloth, sect free to anyone acmiinz St one-, cent stamps to prepay cost of wrapping and poataae. L We Have Moved Our Office But are still making: the same reasonable loans on Furniture, $5 to $100. NOTE THE NEW ADDRESS FIDELITY LOAN CO. Over the London. , Phone R. I. 514 Room 2," 1715 Seconi Avenue, Rock Island. n