Rock Island Argus., April 10, 1914, HOME EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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

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THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS. FRIDAY. APRIL 10. 10U.
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Hi J'vM:'
MEN'S SMART FASHIONS
FOR EASTER
There's only one more day until Easter a day when everyone desires to be dressed in a manner befitting
the occasion. Just now this store radiates cheerfulness the nearness of Easter and our showing of suits and
furnishings make you want to forget Winter and think only of new things.
The suit styles here are bound to please you and the tailoring is above reproach. Our incomparable dis
play is made up of Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Society Brand and Clothcraft clothing. They come in all the new and
unusual combinations of colors, stripes, etc., and the usual assortment of greys, blues and browns.
A Matchless Showing
$15.00
to
00
Easter Shoes and Ox
fords, stylish lasts, all leathers.
RockJsland
: 1
Our Furnishing Depart
ment is Teeming with Easter
Apparel.
Stylish Stetson
Hats $3.50
This decidedly stylish stiiT
hat is one that is meeting
with instant approval from
young- men who appreciate
the importance of stylish
hat's in connection with cor
rect apparel.
It's time now to make your
selection of a hat for Easter
and this is without any ques
tion the place to get it.
Here you will find over
one hundred different hat
styles to select from and
every one of them is abso
lutely correct with reference
to shape and color.
Stetson Hats . .$3.50
No Name Hats $3.00
M. & K. Special. . ,$2.00
M
TALBOT CLAIMS
ALL THE STATES
Head Consul of Modern Wood
men Issues Statement on
County Camps.
FEW CONCEDED DOUBTFUL
Illinois. Minnercta, Iowa. Nebraska,
Kansas and Indiana Sce,ie cf
Warm Fights.
Hai Consul A. H. Talbot of the
Jlcdern Woodnitn of A.th rica. under
date cf April 17, has issued the follow
ing statement:
So many hundreds of letters and in
clines are being received from inter
ested members from Maine to ("ali
femia and from Canada to the gulf
it is impossible to take the time to re
ply in deta'l by letter, giving informa
tion taLerlr otiL'bt as to results of
county camis h'.ld on April 1. The)
great rcjcrity of the Modern Wood
ir.en membership are loyal, conserva- j
tive and believe ia doing the right
thin?. They Lave entertained fears
thi! the carr.pHien of asritation carried I
oa by cSce-se'-k'ng insurgent leaders I
wouli ditnrjit the society and throush
inJiCereLte on the part 'l thoe who
at teart are opposed to such campaign, i surgents
that tf-es" ye!f-ajpointed leaders would
mislead sufficient members to gain con- j
trol cf the Bo' iety'g ma'iaci-m-:it and
lu'al! their r. volutionary and clanger-j
CUS ptiicies. I
The insurgent esmpain against the
teal offl'-ers has failed. 1
The ofike-s'-efciriK insurgents leaders
have been repudiated, and the next
tfj camp will, bv a larer majority, be
ccmiOitd of .loyal tlelega;-:
cf reelecting the jres-nt management
ii experienced and tried officials.
Reports From Head Office.
Th results .f the county camps, as
reported to the head office from thor
oughly dependable sources. Is briefly as
follows:
Delegates -who are either instructed
for or have declared their intention to
rote for delegates to the head camp
who endorse and will support the pres
ent administration at Toledo, in June.
1914. in the following ratios:
Unanimous and no opposition Ala
bama. Alberta. Arizona, Arkansas. Brit
ish Columbia. California, Connecticut.
Delaware, District of Columbia, Flori
da, Georgia, .Maine, Manitoba, Mary
land, Mississippi, Nevada, New Hamp
shire, New Jersey, New Mexico. New
York, North Carolina, Ohio, Rhode Is
land. Saskatchewan. South Carolina.
Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Vir
ginia. States that will endorse administra
tion by a large majority Colorado,
Idaho. Kentucky, Michigan, Missouri.
Mcntana. North Dakota. Oklahoma,
Oregon. Pennsylvania, South Dakota.
Washington. We?t Virginia. Wyoming.
Indiana Eighty per cent for admin
istration. Kansas One hundred out of 14S del
egates fcr administration.
Nebraska A safe majority of the j
state caup delegates are opposed to j
the insurgent program, not in eyinpa
! thy w ith the personal fight made
against Head Consul Talbot, and a del
egation will be elected to the bead
camp supporting him.
Iowa There will be a close contest
in Iowa, but Director Korns has receiv
ed sufficient reports to indicate that
the insurgents will not control.
Illinois Claimed, Too.
Illinois Due the fact that the in-
held "rump" or "bolting
munir conventions In mree or iour
large counties where they were out
numbered by the friends of the admin
istration, the result in Illinois is more
or less doubtful, but a telegram receiv
ed after this bulletin was written, bas
ed upon a careful analysis of the sit
uation, says: "Count Illinois won."
Minnesota The contest hi Minne
sota is a three-cornered one, between
la favor i me aamuiMUAuxu, --- ---
cf insurgency, and tne teaeraiion iu-
Fiirirents. Incomplete returns on iuia
VIRGINIA GIRL SPONSOR-IN-CHIEF UNITED CONFEDERATE VETS
-hi n iwm t i if
ScZ-" ,' 'V - rf? 1 "' ' " -ij rJ .. WN3&
y3?
this is one of the most important
departments of the reunion work.
The entertainment committee is
perfecting an attractive program. A
prominent feature will be May Day
festivities of public school children
in one of the large parks. It is the
purpose of the committee to make
this feature one of the greatest
school children spectacles ever seen
in the southern states.
The work or raising the necessary
money to defray the expenses of the
reunion, while not yet completed, has
advanced far enough to warrant the
announcement that Jacksonville will
have all of $60,000, the amount de
termined upon last fall.
Over the Electric Wire. j
Top. left to right: Miss T-velyn
Stewart. Miss Virginia Kemper
Lynch and Mrs. John W. Boswell.
Bottom. Miss Rubenette Lee (left)
and Mrs. Nathan Bedford Forrest
Creamery
We Retail Butter at
Wholesale Prices.
Highest
Grade
Butter
lb.
Why Pay More
There Is No Better
Extra fine country butter.
Per pound 27c
Guaranteed Krech Kg9
direct from the farm 19c
Extra tne Japan t-a.
per lb 45c
Our Crown lilend coffee,
extra fiu, p-r lb 27VC
Gold-a Kol Coffee, ier lb..25c
Very fine rie. per lb 5c
lafcry Xanta Clara prunes.
2 II tor 25C
V-r- fr,e toinatoeat, large
rs. 2 for 25c
t't.( peaches, large cio.
Pr (tu 1 5c
it e p:ai(, tans for 25c
Try u and 8ave money
Good Luck Bulfer Co.
2029 Fourth Avenue
Jacksonville. Fla.. April 10. Miss
Virginia Kemper Lynch of Norfolk,
Va.. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Junius
F. Lynch, has been appointed sponsor-in-chief
of the Sons of Confederate
Veterans for the whole south for the
reunion to be held at Jacksonville,
May 6-8. The appointment was made
by William W. Old. Jr.. of Norfolk.
date indicate a possibility that theya commander-in-chief of the Sons
state camp may be controlled by tbe
friends of the administration ; at the
same time, the Sundean strength will
largely outnumber the federation in
surgents that are fighting bim. and it
may be that neither one of these in
terests will, alone, predominate.
Wisconsin Outside of Milwaukee
countv, the insurgents developed no
' unexpected strength, and the state at
large is reported safely for the return
I cf the present bead officers and against
ithe insurgent program of "against
' everybody and for anybody."
The Toledo head camp will tnererore
endcrse the present administration and
to amend our laws as to promote har
monious and onstructive work.
CARBON CLIFF Jj
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Corbin of Sil
vis. Prof, and Mrs. Henry P. Corbin.
daughter Kuth and son Glen of Mo
line, were entertained Sunday at Wil
liam Gerhard's home.
Mesdames James Thompson and
riaua Hanson, Jr., risitea Maiuraay ai
Mollne.
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Milton attend
ed the funeral of Miss Pearl Souimer-
,kon at Coal Valley Sunday.
The Miwes Pearl and Helen Hall
of Sllvis. were guests at Mrs. Harry
Krymelers home Saturday and Sun
I day.
j Mrs. Lewis Sickler vUited Saturday
.and Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Ed
ward Johnson and family, at Geneseo.
Carl Lawrence of Alpha, spent Sun
day at the John Swank home.
of Confederate Veterans.
Miss Lynch is one of the debu
tantes of the present season and her
charming personality and confederate
ancestry entitle her in every way to
this honor.
On her material sido she is the
granddaughter of James lawson
Kemper of Madison county, Virginia,
before the war a member of the house
of delegates of Virginia for ten years of Danville. Va.. and the matron of
and for two years its speaker; cap-'honor w ill be Mrs. Nathan Bedford
tain in the Mexican. war under uenerai
Zachary Taylor; major general in the
army of the Confederacy, and gover
nor of Virginia from 1S74 to 1S7S.
On her paternal side she is the
granddaughter of Dr. Frank Lynch,
colonel on the staff of General Joseph
Wheeler and chief surgeon of General
Wheeler's division, and the great
granddaughter of Commodore William
F. Lynch. C. S. N.. who, having resign
ed from the United States navy at the
beginning of the war, commanded the
Confederate naval forces at Roanoke
Island.
Miss Lynch's maids of honor at the
reunion will be .Miss fc.veiyn siewan
of St. Louis. Mo., and Miss Rubenette
Lee of Irvington. Va. the chaperone-in-chief
will be Mrs. John W. Boswell
Forrest of Memphis, Tenn.
The various sub-committees of the
reunion association are. at work per
fecting arangements for handling the
large crowd expected. Adjutant Gen
eral Nathan Bedford Forrest of Mem
phis, of the Sons of Confederate Vet
erans, has transferred headqarters of
that association from Memphis to this
city, and is organizing a large camp of
Sons here.
The reunion committee charged
with the work of securing homes for
the veterans and visitors has a force
of men in the field canvassing the
city for rooms and board. This
work is under the direction of Walter
Hawkins, a business man. and it is
being done .with . systematic care.
The reunion association realises that
Electric tire pumps are usod in
garages. .
There are 375,000 telephones in use
in Chicago.
In- 112 there were in use in this
country 8,729,582 telephones.
Wireless telephony is being tried
out between Berlin and Vienna.
A new motor-driven machine crush
es the ice and freezes the ice cream.
Experiments are being made to dis
sipate fog by the use of wireless
waves.
A water power development on the
Green river will supply electricity for
Kentucky coal mines.
It is now proposed to install electric
steering equipment on the larger auto
mobiles. Electric gear shafts are al
ready in use.
The Stevens Creek hydro-electric
plant was recently placed in operation
to supply Augusta, Ga., with 15.000
horse power.
The largest floating crane on the At
lantic coast, in the navy yard at
Charlestown, Mass., is equipped w ith
electric power throughout-
Sparrows and pigeons dim the elec
tric signs in New York during the re
cetn cold weather. The birds flock to
the signs for the warmth of the elec
tric lamps.
The electric delivery trucks in use
in New York City were not seriously
hampered by the two blizzards which
covered the cit with snow last month,
y It is said that 1.500,000 horse power
remain to be developed from the waer
power of New York state. This would
mean a saving in fuel bills of $50,000,
000 a year.
The pearl button industry of this
country is centered in Iowa along the
Mississippi. The shells of the fresh
water clams are made up into buttons
by electric power.
No Sourness.
Assistant Professor Charles T. Cope
land had reproved his students for
coming late to class. "This is a class
in English composition." he remarked,
and added with sarcasm, "I'm not con
ducting an afternoon tea."
At the next meeting of the class one
of tbe girls was 20 minutes late. Prof
essor Copelainl waited until " she
had traversed the room and found her
seat. Then he remarked blithly,
"How will you have your tea, Miss
Brown?''
"Without the lemon, please." Miss
Brown answered gently. Lippincott's.
IF
KIDNEYS
AND
BLADDER
BOTHER
Take a glass of Salts to flush oat your
Kidneys and neutralize irri- J
tating acids. ;
Kidnev and Bladder weakness resu
from uric acid, savs a noted authority.
The kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and pass it on to the bladder, where
it often remains to irritate and inflame,
causing a burning, scalding sensation, or
setting up an irritation at the neck of
the bladder, obliging you to seek relief
two or three times during the night.
The sufferer is in constant dread, the
water posses sometimes with a scalding
sensation and is very profuse; again,
there is difficulty in avoiding it.
Bladder weakness, most folks call it,
because they can't control urination.
While it is extremely annoying and some
times very painful, this is really one of
the most simple ailments to overcome.
Get about .four ounces of Jad Salts
from your pharmacist and take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast, continue this for two or three
days. This will neutralize the acids ia
the urine so it no longer ia a source o(
irritation to the bladder and urinary or
gans which then act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, an4
is used by thousands of folks who ar
subject to urinary disorders caused bj
uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splen
did for kidneys and causes no bad
effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant. enervescen
I it liia-water drink, which quickly relieves
bladder trouble. 5
Advertisement. " " $
Miss Juanita Bom berg of East Mo-
line, visited a few- days at the home
of ber cousin. Alma Scbleuter.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Below ski and
children spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Belowski's father. John Lew
is, at Coaltown.
Mr. and Mrs. fxui Roseman and
scaa. U reset and Clifford, visited
at the home of the former's brother,
Daniel Roseman. at Coal Valley Sun
day. Verner 1-anger and Miss Alice Fahl
strom were Watertown visitors Sunday.
Claus Hanson. Sr.. w as a Moline
business caller Saturday.
Mrs. Mildred Allison and daughters.
Merle and Mildred, visited Friday aad
Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. Ella
Anderson, at Moline.
Miss Dorothea Weitz visited Satur
day and Sunday with her sister. Miss
Martha Weits. at Rock Island.
Mrs. John Holland spent Friday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. P. W.
Beckwith. at Davenport
1
at the home of her sister, Miss Carrie
Lambert, at Milan.
Joe laughery of Matherville pur
chased a house and lot on the corner j
of Second street and First avenue of
Nicholas Krambeck Monday.
.Miss .Myrtle Schleuter visited with
Moline friends Saturday.
.Nicholas Krambeck was a business
caller in the trl-cities Monday.
Mesdames Alice Benson, Steven
Mitton. .Edward Kendall and the
Misses Cora Kennedy and Bessie
Laughery
day.
were Moline visitors Tues-
Old Things Are Better.
"I mean to write a sermon on this i
tPii mime t'iiiie." said the prettiest wo-
Mr. and .Mrs. Joe l.aughery of Math-; Inan jn the group. "We are all going)
erville visited Saturday and Sunday
with their daughter. Mrs. rhester Ken
nedy and son, Thomas Laughery.
Miss Annie Miler and niece. Irene
Denhardt, vir ited witli relatives at
liarstow Friday.
liss Edith Erdman of Moline visit
ed with houi folkn Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eckberg and
daughter, Viola, Mrs. U. irge Haywood
and Alyin Murry of Moline. were en
tertained at the August Schleuter
home Sunday.
Carl Corbin f Silvls a Imraness
caller here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Adams, daughti-r
Beryl and son Richard of East Moline.
pent Sunday at the Klrliard .Mitton
bom.
Mrs. George Holand visited Sunday
crazy nowadays over novelty new
fashions, new inventions, seeing new j
places. But 1 tell you the old things are j
Lair the time better 'lie old friends.;
always the not-d old furniture, which j
i. so often discarded for newer pat-;
erns not half so really nice. And I i
love a good old dress that I am used (
to and that has become a sort of part
of me. And old shoes is there any ;
thing on earth quite so coii'ortable and
d.-liglitful as a vir of soft, flexible
old hhoes?" leslie's. j
:Y iVJf irAjfi;kf
': " r?-. tv .cr.riVA' otj-t vtA i.-s-d" vs - r v-, -1 - '4
It Is a w ell know n fact that gas pipes j
w 111 freeze up In very cold weather. A j
rf-ldent of an eastern city thawed outj
a frozen gas pipe with an electric iron j
ho as to have gas in time for break-j
fast.
In the Popular lilack and White Chalk stripe
Cassimeres and the Dressy fine weave Hlue Serges
These Suits are positively sold for $20 in oher stores wo save you $7.30 because we
cut out the middleman's profit.
Hurry Up come to our store and see these wonderful Ci"! fl
values and also our line of beautiful Easter Clothes for vlv
Tlte Hamilton & Levey Co.
321 Brady St.. Davenport. E. C. Braun, Mgr.
Store .Open Saturday Night Until 1 1 O'clock
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