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II 19, 1013. . s t " - MMMlMMMMM1MMMMM n 7 RESIDENT SCJCE 1 1865 IS CALLED I Dtttis W. Xellj, Early Settler, Passes Away at Age of 76 Years. THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS. TUESDAY, JANUARY HE CAME TO AMERICA AT U rpleyea for Many Year at the Arse rat Funeral Service Meld Thursday. t.r n i I Vr I Jr : r. I .r. :. - W. K-i:v. T ji-ar f age. 1"M t.t t..U rlty fur nearly a iry. fi;.-I at 12 o'clock !t hon.o. 2i"; Eighth ai- -ith a.4 due to InQrmlti- er. n 39 Um ia Co'.nty Kerrv. c 9. 1S":S When 1 ut H , h- cj.n. to Amrrlra with ro dra-el. tettlitig in tr. ,:?o- ,'.ti. . WT.il thr L was r-jrr.. fn Mr. Har.ah avln. also a 'f Ireland. Jj'y. 1h;o. The cou t n:;,f I:i k Kind in lSi. and . . rS .-tcrnon of five car spent i-i I.'- :.i re. low a. and Harnp'nn. had , ! ! : . -r ir.r Werfced at Arsenal. ?' ' irnl'T of yfar Mr. Kelly .. . .;,'-. i .it the ar. r..!. r' f - ! 'r. 'u .i. : !if- about to years . i it- a wcii U iiii anions the r- .I-r.' i f the i'y. atn! was a r'.::r-r S.irred llart church. ! ! s In- ac.-d wife, ho is survived j i.-. : ..r-f- ; .. P.iri C. John J. ar.d i r i ! . ilia" l.r,::i F' .r - ; iri-n v. Ill ,f conducted T -lav r.irr.ir.c from Sacred l!art i ;r I'..' ;er f P. O'.V. ill n filiating. rr.tr.' In Calvary temirirv. irom me Bethel Baptist church In w township. Rev. Mr. Cornell had charge cf the services. Interment was In Mount Morlah cemetery. Ferdinand Haak. Ferdinand Haak. president of the Fred Haak Cigar company, and one of the best known business men of Davenport, died last eveoinc' at 10 o'clock at hU home. S24 Vine street after a Ion Illness due to ace. Deceased was TO years of age and had been a resident of Davenport for many years. There survives in addi tion to the wife, five children tr Pauline Crnenwald. Mrs. TeckU Hct- xei. .Mrs. Minnie M'ger, Kdna aad Eliia Haak. all of whom reside in Dav enport except the first named. Funeral service win be held to morrow afrercoon at 2 o'clock at the hi me. w:t:i barial in Oakdale ceme tery'. Th services ,'Dr Marie A:ieen. 1 monthold dau:i!ter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Klpp-r of Ce township, the latter a nephew of Mrs. Sophia Kip per, were hejd at l'o' lock this morn ing from the home. Rev. V. E. David son of the Cf reRational church had charce of the services, with interment in Oak tirove cemeterv. FRESHMEN TAKE RIVALS IN CAMP Defeat Sophomores in Decisive Manner in Initial Basket Bail Game. SENIORS GIVEN SURPRISE Juniors Trounce Older Boys by Score of 25 to 15 Great Interest In Tournament. Funeral of George Rind. The funeral of Georise Rind. Jr., wi!l be held tomorrow morning at lu o'clock J from the home. 420 Ninth street. Rev. j I IOckenbah. pastor of the Free .Mliicili.( church, will have charce of the .xervicen with intermetu jn t'hlppiannock cemetery. "'-s. Coward J. Winchester. ri . -. t.i I r re ofih- d.;h '' IMward J. V.'!r;c::;er. which !' I -'und.i ever.iKi; ut the hom' t- tr. -.rh. r at V.'-Jrn.r. Svh. it: . n!.i i s.ten a t'-.e caiiie of Funeral of Mrs. Gordnier. The funeral of Mrs. Klbert J. Gord niT wi'l be held tomorrow afternoon a: 2 o'clock from the home of her fitter. Mrs. J. Torn. 21u0 Twenty fourth "treet. IMrlal will be in Chip piannock cemetery. INDICTED MAN IS DECLARED INSANE l!-r h-.sh.-L.id. Eduard J. r. :i.ri.ir cii-rk at t ii .- M. W. i f i ci'v. a-.-l aw-ay boii a.- at t'olora'lu Spr;n. and : r i- I h- re. r :.irr:.-d .Mr. V.'i.-., ?., -ier aim.: var-4 a ' l'f'or.t.!. Srinrs a vin-n. by a former tnarnasc. H nry Johnson. Mol ni- joiitic man. ind:ct-i ly the recent era ml jurv on .a charge of inc-n'liarisru. was this i j n:or:i:riK de clared itiFane ia county i curt and commi'ted !' Judue .!- ri. . lr: ii In f ; i he sent to C. i tti.iock c tu c:ry ry. Contrary to expectations the fresh men and junior were the winners of last night's basketball tilts in the inter-class tournament ct the high school. The yearlings defeated the second year men by the score of 34 to 20. and the juniors dished out a walloping to their upper clansmen, the seniors, the final score being. Juniors 23. seniors 13. The freshmen were dark horse and caused great surprise by their exhibition of last night. They won on fine teamwork, good guarding, and a fast pace which the sophomores seemed unable to keep. Much promising basketball material was shown in the freshmen lineup, the work of Durling at center. Tabor at forward, and McMullin at guard, be ing the features. Dempsey, Barker and Wilson for the sophomores, were the stars, tiie former making S out of a possible 14 free throws. The fresh men showed their superiority early in the game, the first half ending 14 to 6 in their favor. The second period again went to them, the score being. freshmen 20. sophomores 14. The line up of the two teams was as follows: Freshmen Tabor. I.. F. ; Owen;?, R. F : Durlinc. C; Heinberk. U G. ; R. McMullin, It. G. Sophomores Cox. T.. G.: Dempsey. It. F. : Henry, (; Titterlnston. U. G.; Fotch. R G. Substitutions Marker for Cox. lias sett for Henry. Wilson for li.irker. Summary Field goals Tabor S. Durling 6. Ix-mpsey, 1. Harker 2. Wil son 2. Free throws Tabor 5 out of' 9 :Heinbeck 1 out of Dempsey 8 out of 14; Wilson 2 out of 3. Time of halves 20 minutes. Seniors Beaten. The second game between the sen iors and juniors promised to be more interesting at the start, both teams fighting hard the first half. The sen- Blessings" by Rev. 3. A. Hemborg of New Windsor and "The Christian Home" by Rev. E. W. Magnusson of Geneseo. t Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock the business session will be held. At 2:30 a discussion on the bible passage, ( Psalm 119: B29-133 win be led by Rev. l lrlk Ronnqulst or Swedona. In the evening at 7:43 there will be a com munion service when Rev. Edward Ekstrom of,.Mollne And Rev. M. J. Laure will conduct the altar service. The preparatory address will be given by Rev. Samuel Miller of Trinity church. Moline and (the sermon will be delivered by Rev. C. J. Bengston of this city. The convention will fcrlng to the oity a large nunVber of clergymen and laymen and to them the Ladies Aid society of the church will serve din ner and supper tomorrow. THREE MORE ARE SEEKING OFFICE Trio of New Petitions Are Be ing Circulated by Prospec tive Commissioners. Funeral ef M'Sj McMarnon. J f'in. ral of Ml 4 FIor T -e A. .!-! .;ri va h i i at o' i x this, ins from r-'t ."o-.-ph's th-jrcii. ' 1 J J. 1 :in h.ad har.-e of the- . r-4, w:t.j in' rin i.t !:i 'a!vary l-r. Funeral of Mrs. Tr." f'ineral of Mr. .n h'-M at 1 o'clock Eipper. Sephi-i E.rper 'Sfi afcrr.oori ,. I.irs.,11 to th rtte iiospital ot I Watertow 11. Johnson, it wi!I be ri'i aliej. was ar rested throiuh tne as.-istance of tl- , lors rorROd in the lead early iu this t.c'iv. of the Rock J.-laiid road, at ,)0riod .but were overtaken by their op Mol.ne. on a charge of sett.ns fire to j pononts the half ending: Juniors 12. box cans on Rock Island and Hurling- s,.ni0rs S. From that time on the jun i n tracks. The ase w as hard fought jora WPre never in danger of being in i-olice court, but h was und over j headed, while the ' pep' of the sen and the grand Jury returned an indict- jr team dropped considerably in the second half, the juniors rolling in bas- Petitions were being circulated to day by three more Rock Island men seeking the nomination for city com missioner. The are William Klinck, William iS. Hill, and John Johnson. Added to the list of yesterdav the trio today makes nine petitions which are out. There are others w ho are ! beine talked of for candidates but as far as is known now, their papers are "not being circulated. William Klinck is manager of the Illinois theatre in this city, and has! j been for several years. William M. Hill for years has been circulation manager for The Argus. Previous to this he was employed at the Rock Island arsenal. John Johnson jis a member of the Rock Island police force, having at present a "beat" in the west end o! the city. There are constant, stories 011 the I streets in. which various persons are I mentioned as candidates for mayor and ommissioners, but Ums far but nine applications for commissioner and one for mayor are in circulation. Wi'Mam Toal, who is in one of the departments of the district oflices ot the Burlington road in this city, is being mentioned as a candidate for commissioner. ( The New Silent Seven OLIVER. The Standard 'Visible Writer jr f I n.cnt againM Dim. H:s sanity .from the start had been oncsii'.r.cd. and when declared insane th: morning, the indictment was dropped. I'rs. W. A. Crooks and C T. Foster were on the medical commis sion. . GILIGG5 CASE ECHOES OF EUROPEAN STRIFE Question Comes Up of Whether Grandparents in Belgium Were War Victims. Great January Open Evenings Player Open Evenings PIANO SALE The Most Remarkable Ever Held in Davenport You Don'f Pay a Dollar Until March I M hesc n LUUft -t bargains ,fSPECIAL 1 kets almost at will The upper class boys were looked upon to win the tour new and last night's defeat was a "cruel blow" to the rooters of that class. The present indications point to tiie juniors as the champions, al though the freshmen are expected toj put up a great battle against them. II. 1 .n Oi-i0 of t)ic prrjt,ent strife in Clark and McGinnis starred for the Europe crept into a dependency case. ! seniors, w hile Thomas and Tabor did w hich was up before Judge Nels A. j stellar work for the juniors. Larson in county court this morning. 1 The line-up: The only relatives, grandparents of a I Juniors McCuIlough. I.. (!.; Tabor. ijUle Moline girl, live in Relgium. and j R. F.: Thomas. C; Anderson, I.. G.; question was brought up as to ! James, R. G. whether or not they were alive. Seniors Cavanauch. I.. F. : Aackley. Some time ago deepndency papers I McGinnis. R. F.: Clark. C: U. Clark. werP made out for Madeline Huzpad ! I L. G.: McGinnis. Ackley. R. G. an, tins morning the hearing came up, j Substitutions Ray McMullin for olIt tj,e case -as continued for 20 ! 1 McCuIlough. days and the name changed to Made-; I Summary Field goals McCuIlough iine Hutsebout. ' 2, Tabor 3. Thomas 3, Anderson 1. Mc-j Republication of tiie notice was or- i Mullin 1. Cavanaugh 1, H. Clark 3, U. j dered but furtiier than Uie grandpar-i : Clark 1. ents, if they are alive, the girl has no! 1 Free throw s Thomas. 5 out of 10; jother living relatives. Judge Larson I , V. Clark. 1 out of 4. declared that if the grandparents 1 Time of halves 20 minutes. Ref , were in that part of Belgium where erec W. Robb. Umpire W. Gleason. , fighting had been One-third Lighter Touch This Saves a 5-ton Load Per Day Old standards are overturned again by Oliver invention. For not since we first gave visible writing to th world has the labor of thousands been lightened so. Now we give you the new model Oliver the Silent Seven. It operates with one third less exertion than requied by the average typewriter! Touch by Weight This Is the great weigtjt test that telis the story. You can make it you can prove all we say. Just place enough weights on the key tops of various type writers to make the type print. Thus you measure the force vou must strike with your finger to run each kind of machine. Pleaso note that this equals 10 ounces of pressure on the keys of the average typewriter. Note too, that Oliver writes when you touch the keys with a tap that erj'ial.s t"; weight of only 6; a ounces. It everv id of 3 1,4 !ld thn k,-ys nliout 5 fl ounces averago nv.-s a stroke typist s'rikos ni. 11 j jnies per day. Thus the Oliver relieves each typewriter operator of the need- of movirg daily 5 full less work tons. Accept Deliverance Turn your bark on the old-style wearing griud. It is fruitless la bor, like moving mountains a spoonful at a stroke. Accept, as thousands of others, the Sileut Seven Oliver accept the freedom it brings you from fatigue. Link your ability to this master achievement visible reading, vis ible writing, regular or Printype, interchangeable carriage and light est touch known. It has the universal arranw nrent of keys, yet fewest keys to operate. Then the famous t'-slnipod type bar --the liriiiist, strongest In all the world for clean, ilar writing 20 sheetB of manifold at once. Then too. our automatic spacer that advances your paper to an other line without our having to remember. The Standard Visible Writer 17 Cents a Day New Book Free -lias not been increased a five-cent plc. Yet we And we let you buy it on our popular purchase plan most fierce, that ASK FOR BAECAIN NO. 8 A beat-tiful 33-note Player Piano, fully guaranteed, slightly used Free Rolls. Free Bench. Regular Price S600. January Sale Price Per Week. TP $350 II Timekeeper Reeves. chaiaces are that they were not living Tonight the juniors wm ciasu wunjnow. Ask lor Bargain No. 9. Singer Player Piano, 88-note. $2 per Sale Price .. $275 Ask for Bargain No. 11, Smitn 4 Barnes S3-note Player Piano. i- per week. Sale Price $379 Ask for Bargali No. 12. Cecilian Player Piano, nearly new, 650 instrument, $2.00 per week. Price $385 Ask for Bargain No. 2. Walworth Player Piano, new, 1914 model, $3 per week, t4Q Sue Price ;the freshmen, while the seniors will take on the sophomores. The gym nasium w-as packed yesterday after- 1 noon by enthusiastic students. Robb In Charge. j I-ast night the local high school bas- ketball five practiced Tor the nrst jtime under Will Robb of the faculty as their coach. R. C. Cook who for 'merlv had-the team in charge and w ho idid siich good work in preparing the I souad for the Tiskilwa contest, was ' forced to resign the coaching job on 'account of the great increase in his i school duties. Physical Director it. I N. Roe has charge of the grade school work and could not spare the time for I the basketball team, so will hodd I was chosen by the athletic board. Robb has had much basketball ex- jperience as he was an all state guard 'on tne Augusiana quuiiei ior io ouv. icesslve years, and has been a popular referee In many contests in this city ! since. Robb told the men in practice last night that if Welderquist and IShallberg of the Molln five could be I held down that the locals would have j no trouble In copping the long end of Friday night's score. SUIT OVER CAR OF CEMENT IS BEING TRIED IN COURT A rase which It was thought would go to a jury late this afternoon in cir cuit court was started jthls morning. It ,1s a suit in which the American Ce ment Master company of Kansas is suing Joseph Ed. Moline contractor, for ,$1C1. the price of a carload of cement plaster shipped to him some lime ago. Attorney Georce Wood is represent ing the company and J'eter F. Ingel- soii, Mr. Ed. The defense is basing its case on tiie contention that the consignment was not as claimed. The price of this new Oliver the Silent Seven- give you by careful estimate 25 per cent added value! payments that equal but 17c a day! Send for the brand new Silent Seven Book that fully pictures and describes this typewriter. I?t us fully inform you of points that others dare not give. It shows you why big business and small firms, cor porations and individuals flock to Oliver every day. A postal brings this book postpaid by return mail FREE send your request at once. TRI-CITY OFFICE 311 Brady St., Davenport, Iowa. Phone Dav. 20 JUDGE DISMISSES OLD CfiP.'IAN CASE Suit Instituted Against City Four Years Ago for Salary Stricken From Docket. the first case set fur today. Attorney ) Scott asked for a continuance, claim- J ing that Mrs. Cox is now in tho hos- ! pitai 111. Mrs. ( ox toil ar tne cor ner of Seventh uvenuc and Seventh j street, in the summer of !!ii:;. injur I ing a limb. This is liie ba:.:s of the case against the city. SAGE TEA DANDY TO DARKEN HAIR ROTARY MEMBERS TALK ON PRACTICAL WORK OF CLUB Here Are a Few Used Piano Bargains Ask for Bargain No. 39 Smith A. Barnes, golden oak $148 Ask for Bargain No. 24 Walnut upright, plain C1 1 fl case w Ask for Bargain No. 25. Hinze up right, good tone, $1 per Cl 1 7 week. Sale Price S Ask 'or Bargain No. 22. Haines Bros. upright, fancy walnut case, $1.25 per week, ClP Sale Price IOO Ask for Bargain No. 33. Knabe Parlor Grand. $1,000 new. $1.50 per 8a,e $250 W0 MONEY DOWN UNTIL MARCH Griggs' Music Mouse 121 Cast Second &U Davenport, Iowa- to IB MISSION BOARD MEETS AT GRACE Rock Island District of Augrus tana Synod in Two Days' Session at Local Church. Sixty-eight members attended th noon meeting of the Rotary club to day at the Rock Island club. Threa members discussed the subject. "Can the Practical Purpose and Altruistic Idea of Rotarians be Combined?" Pa pers were read by C. E. Sharpe. E. O. Vaile and ?. E. Smith. At the inext meeting at the Hotel Harms Dr. Charles E. Barker of Washington, D. C. health expert, will address the club. AGREEMENT LONG REACHED SAYS HUBBY USED RAZOR IN THREAT tt'3 Grandmother's Recipe Bring: Back Color and Lustre to Hair, to Persoial Injury Claim of Mary Cox j Against Rock Island Is Con tinued for the Present. I Wedded Life of Local Woman Was Short and Exciting: Ac cording: to Eiil Filed. II Beginning at 7: -15 this evening the convention of the Rock Island Mission father district of the Augustana synod will nnn at Grace Lutheran rhurch. Sev enth avenue and Forty-fourth street and continue through tomorrow eve ning. This evening Rev. I. S. Miller or Cambridge find A- F. Brggtrom ot the First church. Moline. will con duct the altar service and two ad- d reuses will be Riven: "The Threefold i A case which was instituted, against the city four years ago, and settled outside of the courts two years ago, was wiped off of the circuit court docket this morning by Judge It. W. Olmsted. The suit was filed by Attorney George McC'askrin for Mrs. Pert Cap man, who was stenographer in the mayor's office, under Mr. McCaskrin's regime. The basis of the case was back salary and when the former DC- DCOTV A T DOIWTC II mayor went out of office he started yiLKbUMu rum iz RnH to ver the 3aIarv for Mrs. Capman. Two years ago a settlement was reached between City Attorney James F. Witter and Attorney McCaskrin. The case remained on the docket and was set for today. Judge Olmsted dis missed it when Mr. Witter explained that it had been settled. The sum in question was nominal. Cox Case Continued. The city was ready to go to bat in another case this morning in which it is defendant. The suit instituted some time ago by Attorney John K. Scott, l for Mrs. Mary Cox. this city, asking Albert Seiss of Minneapolis is a guest at the home of his cousin, W. J. Krull. TI j Fifteenth street. Mrs. C. E. Bryan, 1525 Tenth ave nue, leaves tomorrow- evening for Marissa. III., for a short visit with her Phil Mitrhel1, president of the State bank, has gone to Jacksonville, where tonight he will be one of the guests of honor at a banquet l-i -be given to the ex-presidents of the state bank er's association. Mr. Mitchell was for merly president of the state body. According to the tlKone suit liie-l by Attorney Ben A. Stewart this aft ernoon for Mrs, Pert ha Sewelrolh, this city, her married life was a short but eventful or.e with excitement reigning supreme. One cf th- har;,"-s she makes aain&t her husuand, Aionzo, wh.c is in the emi iov of tiie Tri-City Rail war company, is that he picked up a razor and threatened to cut her throat. The i.il! declares that, the eoup'e were wedded in Davenport, le-. a. 1913. On March 5, 114, a few months ; after T.ie wedding, the v ife a leges her .husband threatened her wKh the razor. She also makes oilier charg-.-s ! c-ruelty and inhuman treatment. Vou can turn gray, faded hair beau tifully dark and lustrous almost over I night if you'll get a 60-cont bottle of j "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Conn ! pound" at aay drug store. Millions of : Dotting of tfiis old, famous Saga Tea ftcipe are sold annually, says a well ; known druggist here, btcmiHn It dark j ens the hair so naturally and evenly i that no one can tell it has been ap plied. Those whoae hair Ij turning gray, bo i coming fadd. dry, scraggly and thin have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful all dandrun goes, scalp itching and falling hair stops. This is the age of youth. Gray-haJred, unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur tonight and you'll be de lighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few- days. Ilarper House pharmacy. (AdvJ j Ail the n s a!l the time The Argun All the news all the iliasian Work of the Church and Its Argus time The ,$10,000 damages, w as continued for the present when it was called. It was Protect Yourself A&k for ORIGINAL GENUINE Tie Food Drink for all AgesOthers are Imitations i Ii ii-, pi !! r 4,; 1 T I ! i i.1!; i lid J i 1:1 ! , -1 . i Ml I if ,., 1 1 i i ; I :! ' ; I 1 'I Mi 1 '. 4 1 ' I I ii