Rock Island Argus., May 11, 1914, HOME EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS. MOXDAY, MAY 11, 1014.
LOCAL MINISTERS
STATE UNIVERSITY SHOWS WISCONSIN "
WOMEN HOW BABY SHOULD BE CLOTHED
MOTORCYCLIST IN
AVIATION STUNT
IN LEADING PART
TOTS
inn
Our Half Trice Suit Sale
gev. C. L. Stauffer and Rev. M.
E. Chatley to Attend Chris
tain Meeting.
Earl Ade of Moline, on Kewanee
Run, Collides With Hedge
at Turn.
Continues All This Week
at The 3ee Hibe
AT CAMP POINT MAY 12-H
Churches of Third District and the
Illinois Christian Missionary
Society Convene.
yte ckris'lan churches of the third
4'stnct ar.d the Illinois Christian Mis-
siosaJT eoity meet in aGual
convention at Camp Point. III., May
1114. The third district comprises
tie counties cf Adams. Brown, Fulton.
Kancocli' Hendrrs-on. Henry. Knox,
IcDonc:gh. Morctr. Peoria, Rock Is
land, Schuyler. S:ark and Warren, and
ger c. I- Stauffer. pastor cf the Fif
teenth Avenue Christian church, this
citv, !s president, and Rev. W. B.
Sister cf Moline advisor of the body.
Rev. M. E. Chatley. pastor of Memo
rial Christian church, will give an ad
dress Wednesday evening at the dis
trict essic3 on the subject. "The Fnlit
Candle," following the president's ad
irtss. Th opening day's session tomorrow
will 'be devoted to the work of the
Christian Woman s Beard of Missions.
The Wednesday morning session w ill
be devoted to the I iile school, the af
ternoon and evening to the district,
tht Thursday morning s-ession to the
church, and the afternoon and evening
meetiegs to the focal service branch
ef the work.
Rev. C. L. StaufTer. Rev. M. E. Chat
ley and Mrs. O. C. Smedley will at
tend as delegates from the three local
churches of this city.
The program for the three days se6
t.oas follows:
Tuesday Forenoon.
I0:0fl Devoticnal. Mrs. Lillian Rob
ert ion.
1C:15 Symposium. "The Why and
Ho of Missions." lai The Missionary
Motive.Mrs. Lura Porter.state president ;
ihf. The Home Church.- Mrs. Charles
Shiblett, Coldbrook: ici The Native
Church, Mrs. O. L. Dunsworth. Ma
comb: dt The .Missionary at Work,
Mrs. Mary Edwards. Quincy: (el The
Sfirit cf Missionary, Mrs. J. H. Crump.
Quincy.
K:50 Reading, Do Missions Pay?
Miss Marion Parr. Carthage.
11:3 Bird's Eye View of the Third
District Mrs. Mabel Cain, secretary.
11:13 A glimpse ino Mcrmcnistn
Miss Clara Griffith. Carthage.
Appointment of committees.
11:35 Facts Here and There Mrs.
Lura Porter. Carthage, state president.
Benediction.
Tuesday Afternoon.
2:'"' Devotional Mrs. Ada L. Pe
ters. Quincy.
Ladies' quartet Carthage.
Z.Z'i The Young People's Depart
ment: fa i What It Is and How It
( X ' 1
xv: A.
U;- ...yvrj 6 - . f . Sll
The model dolL
Madison, Wis., May 11. Mothers of elothlnt? maA
.... , c - j j wo iiuuic
w isconsin may learn from the stat nmira
unlversay how to dress their babies, cd of material that can be recommend
The home economics department of cd for health and for Inexpensiveness
the extension division already lias! 'Relation of clothing to care of in
shown several thousand mothers by fants Is not known by mothers as w ell
demonstrations w ith & model doll as It should be." declared Miss Turner.
Riven at the community institutes. In: "Why. mothers could almost entirely
this w ay the lastest results of science . prevent colic if they kept their badles'
In dressing of infants are given di-(feet warm. Xincty per cent of baby
retly to mothers. The doll used for .colic is caused by cold feeL Warm
demonstration was first thought of by .woolen stockings should be worn ln
Mlss Annabel Turner, instructor in stead of the old fashioned ninnine-
home economics. The doll and lta j blanket.-
SAILS OVER INTO A FIELD
Dissensions Over Plans for. Season
Said to Threaten Future of
Tri-City Organization.
5:30 Address Mrs. Ann Barber
Cclegrove, Taylorville.
Benediction.
Wednesday Forenoon.
9:00 Devotional service.
9:15 Address, Lining Up the Folks
Arthur E. Lew. Peoria.
9 : 45 Discussion.
10:O0 Address, Teacher Selection
and Preparation George Lincoln Car
ley, Quincy.
10:30 Dfseuss'on Led by C. I De
Pew, state superintendent, Jackson
ville. 11:00 Address, Three Bible School
Varieties W. F. Jones. Camp Point.
11:30 Discussion Led by C. L. De-
Pew.
Music.
Benediction.
Wednesday Afternoon.
1:30 Devotional service E. L.
Frost. West Point.
1:40 Report of district secretary,
L. G. Huff. ML Sterling.
1:55 Report cf district worker, J.
D. Williams, Macomb.
2:20 Need of District Worker, II.
A. Denton. Galesburg.
2:30 RelaMon cf Churches to Dis
trict Work A. T. Shaw, Macomb.
2:10 Relation of Minister to Dis
trict Work W. B. Oliver. Rcseville.
50 Restilts of and Hindrances to
NEW SUBSTATION
WILL BE OPENED
Postmaster Simpson Receives
Authority to Establish a
Branch at Dahlin's.
three-min-
Works Miss Effle Caddis, state super- j District Wcrk F. M. BraTiic. Colches-
mtendsnt loung Pecle's department;
tbi Responsibility cf ('. V. B. M. Mrs.
Ethel lxvitt. Carthaee; e Training
frr Service. Mrs. May Stevens. Quincy.
S:00 Our Aims Mis Jennie Call,
state .secretary, Springfield.
3:20 China s Hour of Need Mrs.
iiary Aleshire. Piy mouth.
3:40 Some Interesting Fact3 About
Our Mountain Work.
4:0AReaiiitg.
Benediction.
Tuesday Evening.
S.00 Devcticnal Mrs. M. S. Holt,
Augusta.
Special music Campt Toini choir.
Report of committees.
DMVE AWAY
WITH POSLAftl
II you need & remedy to eradi'-ate
?T eruD'ional tro'ibl- and bit-r your '
-n s condition. t Poslam h0t vou.
rua e-UM- a ban h-al:j thousands of.
worst acd mojtt baffl-re cari of;
c aia. a"n. i! h. nkin Kraie. etc. I
. Its T3.1,. d action &maz-n from first i
sp9i:ra:on. hn itchine is nopp'i) mouth.
-jq unaniM sHn Hoo(bd and com-K-ned.
Fofclam in th f-mjv to ns
1" VlapUfs itsd .o clear an inflamed
wHBpiexioa or red noie overniKbt.
All druerints -ll Poslam. For free
nPK write Kmerrncr Iaorator-
J. o2 West Twenty-fifth street. New
Pr.t!im c j i I v. Tn
um. to:pro and b-aritlfies the skin
4 bair. larjre size. 25 cents: To:let
16 crew. (Ad v.l
ter.
:!:05 fJeneral discussion
ute speeches.
3:25 Address. Practicing the Plea
A. L. Cole. Carthage.
?,: 45 Discussion Led by A. T.
Shaw-, Macomb.
4:i( Appointment of committees.
Adjournment.
Wednesday Evening.
' 7:30 Music Camp Point choir.
' Devo:ienal service W. B. Oliver,
Rosevi!l
I 7: o President's address C. L.
Music Roseville orchestra and
choir.
Address. "The Vnllt Candle" M. E.
Chatley. Rock Island.
Thursday Forenoon.
:f.0 Devotional E. E. Catlin. Old
Bedford.
Local Church Problems.
9:15 ia The Every Member Can
vass H. A. Denton, Galesburg.
5 : 35 Discussion.
3:50 ib) How Deal With the Err
ing Brother J. W. Porter. Carthage.
lO-ji) Discussion Led by D. E
Huehe.s. Youngstown.
10;3fi c) How to Reach and Hold
Young Men W. J. Montgomery. Ply
The Rock Island postmaster received
authority from the first assistant post
master general this morning to estab
lish a new sub-postal station In the
drug store of Dan Dahlin at the cor
ner of Elm street aud Fifth avenue
which will be known as station No. 12.
The station was recommended by the
postmaster as a convenience to the
people in the neighborhood as well as
an advantage in the collection of par
cel post. The station like the others
throughout the city, is designed as an
accommodation to the public with
authority to issue money orders, regis
tered letters, stamps, and to discharge
parcel post matter, etc., and to con-j
duct a general post office, with the ex
ception of distribution of the mails.
Earl Ade, who resides at 1541 Thir
teenth avenue in Moline, had a lucky
escape from serious injury yesterday
afternoon in a motorcycle spill, while
on the way to this city from Kewanee
In the run of the Tri-Clty Motorcycle
club.-
The party had reached a point just
east of Orion, when Ade attempted to
make a turn in the road at the rate of
40 miles an hour. He skidded off the
track, plunged head-on into a hedge
fence, which happened to stand in the
way, and was thrown from his ma
chine, sailing about 10 feet in the air,
and alighted on the soft earth in an
oat fied. Neither the machine nor the
rider were injured in the least.
The club members had a pleasant
trip to Kewanee. leaving Market
square at 8 o'clock in the morning. Af
ter an enjoyable dinner at their des
tination the party returned home.
Club Near Split.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Tri-City club.wiy be held Thursday
at Streed & Stepper's motorcycle
garage in Moline. iand a stormy session
is anticipated. The Davenport faction
and the twin-city members on this side
of the river are unable to agree on
arrangements for the coming season,
and it is expected that they will split,
forming two separate clubs. The pro
posed race meet started the contro
versy among the club members.
Xo woman who needs a suit can afford to neglect such"
an opportunity. All cloth suits included. Without any,
exceptions you may come and take your choice and pay
one-half the marked price, which is the true and actual
regular selling price, always, marked in plain figures at
this store.
r
A Suit Tree to You .
If you find any misrepresentation Every price and state
ment accurate and without exaggeration no Job lots nor
garments bought for sale purposes but 300 high-grade
Bee Hive suits to choose from Juniors. Regulars and
Stouts Including staple plainly tailored blues and blacks
and we do not charge for alterations.
$9.75 Suits
$4.88
$23.75 Suits
$11.88
$13.75 Suits
$6.88
$28.75 Suits
$14.38
$16.75 Suits
$8.38
$33.75 Suits
$16.88
H:ir&z. ' ;i V A
MfflL
DISPLAY OLD GLORY
ON MOTHERS' DAY
The flag on the Rock Island post
office building floated yesterday dur
ing the the usual hours, an unusual
thing Sundays, in obedience to orders
received by the custodian Saturday
night from Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Byron Newton.
President Wilson hmd during the day
approved of the joint resolution of con
gress setting apart the day as Mothers'
day and issued a proclamation com
manding that all flags on government
building be displayed in observance of
the occasion.
Cloth Coats
Nolv 'Reduced
Prices now mean a saving of 14,
and in many instances about of
regular prices.
Now $5, $7.50, $11.75, $13.75 ,
Instead of $7.50 to $23.75. '
off all Children's Coats.
Dresses
at One-Fourth Off
Dress stocks must be reduced. You
can choose now from the season's
choicest styles in cloth and silk dress
es and save exactly one-fourth the i
regular price.
The Hay Sale "Brings Splendid Values in
Skirts, Tetticoats, Waists
$3.98 and $4.9S Silk Messa
line & Jersey Petticoats''
$2.08
Xew Spring Skirts,
.Values to $9.9S at
$5.00
Serge Skirts
in new ruffled effects
$1.69 Tussah Silk and
Silk Flounce Petticoats
$1.0O
Silk and Crepe-de-chine
Waists, Values to $5
$1.98
98c and $1.25 White
& Colored Summer Waists
69C
,$1.08, 2.8, 3.98
The "Bee Hibe On The Corner
FORTY DAYS IN;
BUT 2 HOURS OUT
Frank Donley, Well Known in
Police Circles, Enjoys Brief.
Liberty After Release.
Frank Donley, a well known charac
ter in Rock Island and Moline police
courts, enjoyed jutt two hours of lib
erty this morning, when he was again
Incarcerated in the city Jug..
Frank completed a 40-days" sentence
ia the county Jail at 6 o'clock this
morning. He went forth to enjoy his
freedom, with the result that he was
overzealous in ce'.ebrating the event.
The police were called at 8 o'clock
to Fifth avenue between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets. On a lawn in
front of a house, reclinin? in peaceful
slumber was Donley. They took him
back to the bastile.
Donley has spent a good deal of the
past year in the county jail, and is one
of the most frequent offenders in the
records of the local police.
Second and 'Brady Sts.r T)abenport
a2
DART BUILDING SITE
LIKE A STONE QUARRY
The excavation at the Dart building
site at the foot of Nineteenth street
and First avenue now . resembles a
stone quarry. The excavators struck
a solid bed of rock ail over the. site at
a depth of five feet. Several steam
drills arq at work, and blasting w ill j Court Settles Dispute of Watch
UNIQUE CASE IS
UP BEFORE JUDGE
nave to be resorted to before the work
is completed. The steam shovel is still
at work on the north side of the exca
vation. The workmen had to blast to
reach the water and gas mains on
Eighteenth street. In spite of the dif
ficulties good headway is being made.
There is no water in the excavation.
ROCK ISLAND BROWN'S ARE
WINNER FROM MOLINERS
Brown's Business Col'.ege nine from
the Rock Island school defeated
the Moline Brown's nine Saturday af
ternoon in a game played at the dia
mond at Ninth street and Twelfth ave
nue in this city, 11 to 8. The feature
was the all around work of Sherrard,
the shortstop, and the fielding of Satin
in left, both with the local team. Eck
lund and Swanson formed the battery
for Rock Island and Franks and Smith
for Mo'lne.
Given as Reward for Lead
ing Temperate Life.
-Ied by Fred Wil-1
IAD RUPTURE
44 YEARS
IS A WELL MAN TODAY.
Tfc f,t!n..i.. ..nnniii'itlon from
rilaM tuuisa rr.nn Is hut "t
M H Mrown cuwA patlrnts whoe
on f urr.lshxt a ri"""-
H moKt fori'ina that this P-
JMt final; v di learn of Ir. nrTi
Yr - lnT and unaucceaaf ul aearch
"J.r,r!l'f ar.rl rur. ,M .
Dear !tor I am 44 yeara "la "no
rupturro from birth. My ruP'"T?
a vry lartr and nn trum woulil hrUl
'until you fitl-d th IVI Xf'KKTHLS
; "! th fri.ua ,n v-r and ;.
"T'tnfully ,ay I am run-1 '
Hundred of ;mllar 1 -iters n file.
It. brt-wn la a rmowuH and '""I"',
iptur apeciallat of ZS yar" r'"'r
(,), hro -nd learn the i-"h,
itt your rupture. I)a not wait until
"ireroua or In.urable condltlona -op.
Office conaultatlon and Ka.min
t?" a, riven frea of eharre.
If you cannot all. write for rata J""
f4 future dafea lo l Weal TMny-
toV,rth aireet. New York City.
et nM tm Rrk l.laaJ. Hrer
HXa4r, May J3, h a-
I iir.i
10:50 Discussion
son. Rushville.
11:10 (d) . Enlarging the Influence
of the Church U H. Hooe, Augusta.
1 1 : 30 Discussion.
Benediction.
Thursday Afternoon.
1:30 iDevotional Monroe Lampson,
Camden.
1-45 Address, Rural Church and the
Community Ufe W. A. Taylor. Time
well. 2:15 Discussion Led by C. H.
Shipplett. Coldbrook.
2:35 Address. ins murcn u
Amusements J. N. Cloo, Abingdon.
3 : 05 Discussion.
3: 30 Address on Our Educational
Work V. W. Blair. Eureka.
Report of committees.
Unfinished business.
Thursday Evening.
7.30 Devotional service A. C,
Stewart, Lewistown.
Music.
Address.
HONOR MOTHERS OF
LAND WITH SERVICES
Mothers day was quite generally-
observed throughout the city yester
day and in a uunbr of Hie thurch
programs arranged in honor of moth
er were carried out with special ser
mons bv the castors. Carnations, the
flower designated for mothers' day.
decorated the churches and were gen
erally worn.
The ffag floated over the postorfice
building to honor the dny and a beau
tiful new flag was unfurled t Rock
Island arsenal to do special homage
to the mothers of the land.
Purifies Blood .
With Telling Effect
Its Direct Action.
II REALTY CHANGES j
CITY CHAT
I
(Advertisements.)
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
For express, call William Trefz.
Tri-Clty Towell Supply company.
R. I. 981.
All ths
news
all the time The
Lloyd W. Cain and wife to Frank J.
Reineke. lot 7. block 10, Buford & Guy-
er's addition. Rock Island. $i00.
Mol me Trust & Savings Bank to
Carl St'lin, lots 2. 3 and 4. Frederick
eon's addition, Moline, $1,500.
Charles E. Radden and wife to Ethel
Stewart, lot 4. block 3, Radden's addi
tion. East Moline, J470.
Augusta M. Bonpgren rnd husband
to 'Mabel B. Lundell. lot 1, block 11,
C. T. Edwards' addition, Moline, $1.
Moline Trust & Savings Bank to
Olof Nelson, lot 25. Frederlckson's ad
dition. Moline, $1.
Molrne Trust & Savings Bank 10
j e. Donahoo. lot 32, Frderickson s
addition, Moline. f U
The task allotted to a police court
judge is a difficult one when there are
but two witnesses in a case the com
plainant and the defendant. Magis
trate C. J. Smith, however this morn
ing arranged an amicable settlement
in one of this nature. It was one of
the most unique cases he has ever
tried.
Last November, according to the
1 eiury mm, William xiauuai gave iu
Benjamin Dobblar a gold watch and
chain on the promise of the latter to
refrain from drink. The two were
pals. Recently, however, according to
statements made by the complainant,
Dobblar has taken to drink. Ranbar
ger went to him and asked for the
watch. His request was refused and j
Ranbarger swore out a complaint
charging Dobblar with having obtain-1
ed eoods under falKA nretenps and I
Dobblar was arrested.
Dobblar presented a receipt to the
court which he alleges Ranbarger gave
hlra with the watch. The judge
le-lnncerl ri vnr it nnH -nm n - r-oH (, n
- 1 w riting w Ith that of the name of Ran
Give Conscious Evidence Of j barger on the complaint. As the two
did not tally and as Ranbarger had de
nied that he gave a receipt the court
further probed into the matter.
He started by conducting a spelling
bee in which he asked Ranbarger
how to spell several of the words in
the receipt. The latter could not spell
them as written on the paper so the
court advised Ranbarger and Dobblar
to get together on the matter and ar
range a settlement. This they did.
for several weeks, is Improving rapidly
and will soon be brought home.
Mrs. Charles Hanson was removed
to the Mo'.ine City hospital, where she
is recovering successfully from a seri
ous operation.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Cowles was the scene of a very pleas
ant social gathering last Tuesday eve
ning, when a number of friends were
entertained in honor of Miss Ruth
Kettering of Orion and Mr. Benster
and family of East Moline.
H. McCu':lough and family have
moved into their new . residence on
Second avenue.
Arthur Kindelsberger is visiting at
Tipton, Iowa, with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. K'ttie Price spent Saturday in
the tri-cities.
S. f. S.. the fsmotiK blood purifier, nlmot
taiLa'ai it aweepa Its way through the cir
culation. Its action Is o direct that very
often la some forms of akin affliction the
appearance of the eruptions changra orer
nlCht, the Itch and redness are gone and
recovery begins Immediately.
As a mimrr of fact, there is one Ineredl
mr In R. S. S. which, serves the actire pur
pose of stimulating each cellular part cf
the body to the Lealthy and Judicious selec
tion of Its own essential nutriment. That
Is why H regenerates the blood supply ; why
It ha aurh a tremendous Influence In over-
romlns eczema, rash, pimples, and all skin
ff'rllon.
And la regenerating the tissues S. S. !.
has a rapid and ro9"lTC aaHdotal effect
upon all those irrlmtins Influences that
cause rheumatism, acre throat, weak cyea.
luss t,t weight, thin, pnle checks, and that
weariness of inuscle and nerve that Is gen
erally experienced as spring fever. Get a
bottle of S. S. S. at any drug atore. and In
a few days you will not on'.y feel bright and
energetic, hut you will be the picture- of
new life. 8. 8- 8. ' prepared only In the
laboratory of -The Swift hipeclOe Co.. 534
Kwift Hids-. Atlanta. Ca.. who maintain a
very efficient SJedlral Department, where all
wbn have any blood dim.rdrr of a stubborn
nature may write freely for artvlre and a
rtclal book of Instruction. S. 8. 8. Is aM 1
eTervwbere by druir stores, department and
Kierai stores, nut dcswe w. -i 4Mwufcufci.
not accept them,
Advvriiaemcuw
SILVIS
I!
4
The members of the Silvis library
board had a meeting Monday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. A. C. Hansen,
when It was decided to ask the school
children to again give the play entitled
The Pink Parasol," presented so well
last spring under the supervision or
the Woman's club and " Miss Adella
Leonard. A committee was appointed
to purchase more new books.
John Sloves has recovered from a re
cent illness.
Mrs. E. Carlson recently had as a
guest Mrs. H. Loose of Rock Island.
Miss Pearl Wilson, accompanied b;y
Mr and Mrs. Irf. Clifton. hve departed
for an extended visit in the west.
Miss Wilso-j of Springfield. Mo., vis
ited relatives here last week.'
Robert Wainless and family have
moved into the house on Fifteenth
street recently vacated by Mr. Cavault
and family.
Mrs. Mary Phelp of Sixth street, who
baa been in Mercy hospital, Davenport, i
' HOMES OF THE RAVAJOSr
Stuffy Winter Hogans and Light and
Airy Summer "Cottages."
The Navajos are the least gregarious
of native American tribes, never con
gregating in towns and viluges and
never forming permanent communi
ties. Their homes, called bogans, are
mere hovels, built of stones or the
trunks and limbs of trees, with round
ed roofs thickly covered with earth.
A smoke vent in the roof and a door
way in the side are the only means of
ventilation. In cold weather these
cavelik. structures are kept tbtly
closed, so that no one but an Indian
could live in them nt all.
But when springtime comes the
Navajo squaw constructs a summer
cottage, sometimes consisting of no
more than a windbreak of sagebrush
around a circular clear space. Some
times the summer bogan is a shady
bower under a desert cedar tree, with
leafy branches piled around us a meas
ure of protection against winds and
sandstorms. Sometimes it is a shelter
formed ly the utilization of old piece
of cunvas. sheet iron and other cast
away material picked up around the
refuse dumps of the railroad towns
In any event, the dwellers iu the sum
mer hogans are practically In the open
all the time. Fresh air is never for a
moment excluded. Christian Hsrili
R. A. M. CHAPTER i
TO GO TO ALEDOi
- i
Local Masons Accept InvitaticuV
to Confer Degrees Latter
Part of Month. ,
en
Members of Rock Island chapter.
No. 18, Royal Arch Masons, have beeivs
invited to confer degree work on a'
class of candidates at Aledo some time
this month. The exact date has not1
been determined. The courtesy came
from Dr. W. W. Moorehead, excellent
high priest of the Aledo chapter.
Tomorrow evening Rock Island
chapter will hold a convocation for
the purpose of conferring the royal
arch degree. The same work is also
to be given on May 19 and May 26.
LICENSED TO WED
Edward Fagel East Moline
Miss Germanie De Babantere -'t
East Moline
Clarence Martin Robinson. Rock Island
Miss Eleanor Thomas. .. .Rock Island .
Maurice L. Hazen Moline-
Mrs. Sula Shafer Moline
Joseph D. Stevenson Silvia-.
Miss Belle Bentley : Atkinson
Joseph Zacker Rock Island
Miss Rosie Francis Rock Island,.-,
EMPIRE
Attend Smallsy Funeral.
H. S. Cable and J. S. Streeper of
this city attended the funeral of J. B.
Smalley, assistant general manager of
the Rock Island lines, held yesterday at
Des- Moines. There were Rock Island
officials and employes from all divisions
of the railway In attendance. The fu
neral services were under the auspices
of the Knights Templar. G. W. Kourke.
superintendent of the Illinois division
of the road, was one of a party of of
ficials accompanying the remains of
Mr. Smalley from Topeka, Kaos., to
Des Moines, j
11TH AND 12TH
When six normal school professors
at Fresno, Cal.. found it was going
to cost $207 to install the new play
apparatus on the normal school
grounds, they got together and did It
themselves at a total cott of Z.
MR. AND MRS. VERNON
CASTLE
DANCE PICTURES "
MONDAY AND TUFSDAY
ADMISSION 10CENTS
CHILDREN 5 CENTS'
Paperhanging .and Painting
Every job speaks for itself.
O. F. Stanley, 2409 Seventh Ave.
Telephone 2725 R. I.
(
Axgua,