Rock Island Argus., August 12, 1918, Page 2, Image 2

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

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it
MONDAYTHE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS AUGUST 12, 1018.
i r
K
! i
- i.
1
SOLDIERS SHOT
BY MEMBER OF
SHERIFF FORCE
IlrraK f.mtnl I!oiim at Rock Island - 1 V'' - .V - ' )'Z J " M
Ar-ciial Xalurdaj Morning and , t . V "J tkifKfirjJ&s- Il
CAI OHT KAU MORRIS. ILL. . 1
VVocndcd ills Centpanmn, ,r- ''2
pond Snyder, Surrender. M V-C0W ? , MOT,l
r., r
th
infantry, Kock Island ar
tonal, was shut and pronanly latal
ly wounded, and bis companion
Corporal George Snyder, placed un
tV.at eiuiilovts at Hock Island ar
feial v.i-re :-turtled by a fuMlade of
I'U'.'.t-ls i.red by the military poliee
::. the direction of two Ueeiug men.
The Hen pa.ini'd the woods and
escaped.
'11, ey were Kimball and Pr.yder.
T'.i'fi.re escaping from the guard
house, both irn n hail secured fire-am:.-,
'i his fact bet ame known to
th'1 am i'tfii ies and word was sent
1-roaUcast to tin- ponce in aiiuu
cities! to be on the looKOUt lor tne
errant .soldiers. The arsenal po
lice expressed the belief that in
the exchange of bullets one of the
fleeii.p tr.cn was injured. If so
however, his Injury did not check
his progress ami both men uiale
their clean getaway.
Sergeant sinyder was arrested in
Davenport a week ago for snatch
ing a purse from a girl in Wash
ington square. The girl called at
the Davenport police station and
pave a description (it ie purse
grubber. Officers Sanford and C'eur-
-. or.-t were sent in the patrol w agon j
after Snyder and soon returned
WI'U mia to nea'.l'iuariei & ai me yo-
i;ee sxaiHiU. lie was ueie-i jn x
ceil over night and the following!
mornine was turned over to the!
arsenal authorities. He has since
been locked up in the government
uard house.
In Local Fight?
Kimball is supposed to be one of
the two soldiers arrested in Rock
Island last Wednesday night for
starting a tight in the Oriental cafe.
lie. too. was arrsted and
turned '
over to the island authorities. Both
men are meu-bers of the Tenth in
fantry. A report reaching the local au
thority s ct iiiidnigct stateil both
soldiers, who were in their uni
lornis. drew their guns on the sher
iiT's posse and threatened to shoot
th-y advanced. It was only after
Kimball had been shot down that
Corp'. ral Snyder surrendered.
BEER AT PARTY
CAUSESTROUBLE
A party at which the amber
fluid abounded in goodly quanti
ties, resulted in a summons to ap
pear being, read to 15 men who
were making n.trry at the home of
Giei; li. Wisher. Thirty-fourth
street and Twenty-third avenue,
Moline, and a neighbor, C. E. Wil
son; by Deputy United States
Mi.rshal John Coruirn yesterday.
In the raid tjvo barrels and two
.if J..-. r ft ti 1 1" i ( -r. t e !
:-,nVn t. ihp T-iarb:il flio '
nun were reaue.-ted to atinear to- i
morrow fur a hearing on .the
charge of violating government
regulations covering the five inilej
ir. zone established about the ar-j
senal. One of the merrvmakers 1
was intoxicated. Marshal C 'churn '
was notified of the party by the ,
Molme police.
NEXT CONCERT AT
LONG VIEW TO BE
RENDERED SUNDAY
Tin' next of the RosenfieM me
morial concerts will be h-M at
I.otig View park next Sunday.
Doner's band will furnish the mu
sic. It bus been arranged to con
cud a orjiruunity sing in connec
tion v:th the concert.
Willi i'l'MSTKATKD.
Mrs. Jessie ('arnes, 2M5 Fifth-aiei-a-liaif
aver tie, was prostrated
by t!ie heat tin's Tiorning at her
I'ce.e. I'irst aid was given her and
Dr. Joseph DeSilva was called. Mrs.
Cartii-s will recover.
( urn iiin' Downing, 915 Second
avenue, broke his arm yesterday
alii rnii'.n while sw imruing in the
Mississippi river. He dived in shal
low water, hit bottom, striking and
breakiiiit his arm. He was removed
to St. Anthony's hospital immedi
ately a:l given medical aid. Tfee
bor.e was broken in three places.
EMPLOYES OF W. U.
GIVEN INCREASE
OF TEN PER CENT
New York, Aus.t. 12. A renounce
ment of a general increase of 10
per t c?;t in wjiL'ts tu ail niplnyes
f fie Western I'nion Telegraph
! pa ny. hi.U'Uf.'mr. to the associ
ate. ;i re c.M-.'y organized by the
co:i:ja':y. was mailt- " here today.
The ,r,eiase rctr-.aeiivc from July
1, ;!.!:' s to about. 4.-..O00 workers.
Ti.'j advance i.s hi biect to ap
proval of Postmaster General fiur
leMiu, now in charge of telegraph
S4 d telephone l.nes under procla
mation of t'ie president.
tlra'.t'nK of the in reae was th-
result of a ri cent 'conference at
Wast.HiiM'rti litst-en a committee j
represent!!'; tt.e Ahs-iat:oii or ;
extern l i.ivn employes and Mr.
Kurleson, according to G. W. K.
Atkins, first vice-president of the
company. .It will mean an addi
tional outiay of t;!,000,000 and will
not jndud the bonuses and cotM-
juissioiis already being allowed
it arrest at Morns, 111., late bat- f ' rf r'i U - . W- . i - ' . i -
tal arMTi.il. T W "vi L, J. , ' w . ? ,'1 x '
Kinilu.ll was shot by Doputy . f -&y v V " V -jT'-lf. ,Lk s - .? w v '' 4 "
SUcnff W.In.m Miller hen he ro- J 4j f - v rV- J f Jjf ,i"V ' )iV?1
ttey vvn- Kuir.g to Wo.n Virginia ft' T'' A lf K&tJ&fH
other employes who will not thare.Both girls have been committed to
la the Increase.
Post of French
This photograph, taken during recent action along; the Vesle river, shows the post of a Frerfb.
infantry battalion commandant. The commandant, surrounded by his staff, is seen directing the opera
tions. Above on the left stretcher-bearers are seen carrying the first wounded to the rear.
SPECIALTRAIHS
TO COUNTY FAIR
Daily Kur.s to Joslin on Aug. 21, 2i
and 23 for Benefit of Local
Visitors.
Daily special train service has
been provided tcr carry tri-city peo
ple to the Iiock Island county fair,
leaving the Burlington station in
Rock Island at 9:30 each morning,
Aug
21st, 22d and 23d, making
stops at the Burlington station, in
Moline and East Moline. Return
ing, the special trains will leav
Joslin about 6 o'clock, thereby giv
ing the excursionists a full day in
which to witness the agricultural
display and livestock exhibit.
Kast Moline day will be Wednes
day, Aug. 21st. The racing pro
gram on that day will consist of a
2:25 trot, a 2:12 Dace, and a free-
for-all three-vear-old trot or pace.
The 2:12 pace will be the fastest
race on the program. The East
Moline boosters with their band
will be on the grounds to help
make this a banner day.
Thursday, Aug. 22d, will be Rock
Island day. At this time the rac
ing program will consist of a 2.15
trot, a 2:25 pace, and a 2:15 pace.
The entries in these races have
been unusually large and the con
tests promise to be hot ones.
Moline day, Friday, Aug. 2"d, is
the closing day or' the fair. There
will be a 2:20 pace, a 2:13 trot, and
a free-for-all pace staged on the
new race trak. One of the big
features for this day will be the
parade of prize 'Stock that has
made this section of Illinois fa
mous. Many of the standard
breeds of horses and cattle w ill be
represented.
In addition to the horse races
there will be motorcycle races each
of the three days. There will also
be novelty races for men and wo
men drivers.
The foregoing program together
with the big hve-act circus will
.make any day of the fair one full
of entertainment and
education. ,
1 "ere wi" be band concerts and i
free acts morning and afternoon of,
everJ' day.
j liH M'D H 'Ol''Xi T
J 9j 8 Jf E
JJJJ
1 111
Mrs. Mary Warner.
Mrs. Mary Warner, former resi
dent of this city, died at 1 o'clock
Saturday morning at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. George Kroeger. i
l Chicago. Mrs. Warner was born in!
I Germany bZ. years ago. In the ear- !
!y T'J's she came to this country and j
lived here for 40 years, five years j
ago, at the death of her husband.!
he went to Chicago to make herlrolman Krueger after he had been
home with her daughter, who sur- ;
vives her. Another dauehter. Marv I
Gior.ce of Dixon
Iowa, also sur-
l
Vive.
funeral services- were held
afternoon at Ohippiannock at
Rev. f . J. Rolf ofliciated.
this i
30. I
funeral of Kev. '. D. Hanes.
funeral services for the late
i Rev. N. 1). Hanes, Milan, were held i
i at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the j
: home. Kev. J. T. Jons of thi3 ;
city officiated, assisted by Kev. K. j
II. Williams and other clergymen j
i of Kock Island county. Kev. Mr. I
Hanes was formerly the minister j
of the Mejhodist church of Milan. ;
nut lias
years.
been retired for some
Funeral of Kansal Candler.
Funeral services for Hansal
Candler, 1Ci9 Tenth avenue, were
held yesterday morning; at i:30!t
the home. Interment was in the
Jewish cemetery, Davenport.
liansal Gaudier died Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock, having been
ill four days. She was born May 5,
191T,. in this city. She is survived
by the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kal
men.Gandler and one sister.
REMAINING GIRL
GIVES SELF UP
Marie Van Winkler, last of the
five girls who est -aped from the
St. Anthony's
hospital last week,
large, pav herself
ren.aiuMig at
up to Deputy United States Mar
shal John Coburn at 10 o'clock
last night, when she reported to
the marshal's office. Her action
was taken close upon the capture
Friday of Tercssa Silinski at Clin
ton. Iowa, by Deputy liillesbach.
the hot-pi til for further treatment,
LATEST VIEW OF FIGHTING ON VESLE ;
infantry battalioa csmmaadant near
GIRL'S KISS IS
CAUSE FOR RIOT
SATURDAY NIGHT
Considerable commotion was oc
casioned at the Thirty-first street
railroad station Saturday night
when a troop train passed through
Rock Island.
It is claimed that a member of
the canteen committee requested the
Rock Island police matron to keep
girls from passing along the
coaches and talking to the soldiers.
It. is said that one small girl and
a larger one were together, and that
the small girl had a friend on the
train who leap:d out of the window-
and kissed her.
The woman member of the can
teem committee is said to have then
caught the small girl, the larger
one taking her friend's part, pull
ing the hair of the committee wom
an. A free-for-all encounter en
sued and ended when a policeman
and the police matron Stopped the
conSict. Neither of the persons
involved wanted to have the other
arrested, and the matter was closed
when the two girls were advised by
the police matron to go home.
ESCAPES TWIG
UT IS NABBED
Harry liogan Makes Two Unsuc
cessful Attempts to Aoid Ar
rest Saturday and Sunday.
Rock Island police were taxed to
their utmost before Harry Hogan,
arrested on a charge of larceny.
was at last
incarcerated in the
county jail.
The man was placed under arrest
Saturday afternoon by Patrolman
Gus Krueger.'who had trouble w ith
the man. He received a hearing in
police court this morning and was
bound over to the grand jury un
der $500 bond.
Patrolman Gus Kirsch took the
prisoner into custody on the way to
the county jail alter the
hearing '
and the prisoner escaped, but was
recaptured a. short time later
Ollicer Kirsch was just turning
into the county jail building with
his prisoner when the latter broke
into a run down the street. The
patrolman fired over the fleeing
prisoner's head to attract attention
and the sheriff's force was soon at
the scene to aid in the pursuit.
Two routes were taken by the pur
suers, who rounded up their man
in a cellar on Twelfth street and
l ourth avenue. The house at this
place had been removed and the
prisoner had taken refuge in the
abandoned remains of the dwelling.
Hogan tried to escape from Pa-
placed under arrest Saturday,
Two youths were chasing the
was sighted and told to capture the
man. The man was making for the
Rock Island-Davenport bridge when
be was" overtaken by the officer.
The patrol was called and the man
then made a break for freedom. He
had run but a short distance when
he was again taken by the police-
man. IIoRan attempted to trip his
pursuer, who clinched with him,
and both men fell to the sidewalk,
Krueger sustained a severe bruise
to his right cheek. The skin was
broken and a bad bruise developed.
llosran received a bad cut over his
l itrht eve.
I.yie Coleman appeared again?
the man this morning and stated
that Hogan had grabbed a $5 bill
out of bis hand and had then run.
Coleman's statement was backed up
by John Pointer, a witness. Hogan
stated that he had been drinking,
having obtained' the liquor from
bootleggers.
MISS MERRIMAN IS
DIRECTOR WAR JOB
WISCONSIN Y.W.C.A.
Miss Marguerite Merriman has
resigned her position as advertis
ing manager for the M. & K. store
to accept a position of publicity
director for war work of the Young
Women's Christian association in
Wisconsin.
Ip tendering1 her this place those
in charge gave her a choice of five
middle western states, "and Wiscon
sin was her selection.
Miss Merriman's residence is in
Moline. Her long experience in
newspaper work fits her especially
well for this important work and
Is a distinct and merited advance-
meet
5 -
the Vesle.
DAVENPORT MEN
WILL BE FINED
Commercial Cars Operating in Illi
nois and Owned in Iowa Xast
Have License.
A campaign is now on against
Davenporters who have not ob
tained Illinois automobile licenses
for the operation of commercial
cars on this side of the river.
L. Wappo, the second man to vi
olate this state law, has been ar
rested bv the local police and fined
$3.00.
The police magistrate believes
that the Davenporters have been
given ample time to obtain hese
licenses and it is now time to take
more drastic steps to see that the
law is enforced. Wappo was oper
ating his car over a month ago. He
has made no attempt to get a li
cense. Police tags were issued to
the Iowans until such time as they
could obtain their license plates.
A state representative was in this
city about two months ago and
made a thorough investigation of
the conditions here, and fully
warned the commercial car owners
of Davenport concerning what is
expected of them. It is considered
probable' that in case the situation
does not improve in the near future,
the state representative may return
here to make prosecutions.
L. E. Slosson paid a fine of $5 for
exceeding the automobile speed
limit.
Percy Bowles and "W. H. Patter
son paid fines of $3 each for op
erating automobiles without proper
lights.
PERSONAL POINTS
friends of C. A. Anderson will
be grieved to learn of his serious
illness at his home in Havana. 111.
Before moving from Rock Island
last May Mr. and Mrs. Anderson re
tided at 528 Sixteenth street.
Mrs. M. Kane, of Moline, who left
this afternoon for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. T. S. Silvis, in Ra-'
vina, b. D. Mrs. Kane's son, J. f.
Kane of Cedar Rapids, will accom
pany his mother as far as Sioux
City, Iowa, where Mrs. Silvis will
meet her.
Mrs. BTank Nelson and son, Eu
gene, SIS forty-second street, have
returned from an extended visit to
Detroit, Mich., and other northern
points.
Rev. John Ekholm and family
have left for a two weeks' visit at
Swedesburg, Iowa.
frank P. J. Wheeler spent Sun
day at his home, 2844 Ninth avenue,
reutrning to Camp Grant last
night.
Sergeant George Schneider, who
is stationed at Camp Grant, spent
Sunday with bis parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Schneider, 1021 Twenty-second
street.
Theodore C. Eichelsdorfer has j
been promoted to the rank of sup-
ply sergeant in Company C, Three !
Hundred KightyetaoTshrdlumf wyp
Hundred Forty-first infantry, Kigh-tv-sixth
division at Camp Grant.
Sr. Kichelsdorfer was until the
time he was called into service,
June 27, manager of the Regalia
company and he expects to be sen
overseas soon.
Lawrence Murphy came from
Camp Grant yesterday for a day's
visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I S. T. Murphy, 2733 Eighth-and-a-
half avenue.
Sergeant Bruce F.dwards. son of
Mr. atid Mrs. P. H. Edwards, 807
Fifteenth street, is spending a
seven-day furlough with his par
ents. Sergeant Edwards, who ie a
lormer Argus boy, is stationed at j u
Camp Schuyler, New York, in the ' Z
railroad artillery. He expects to go f m
to France immediately upon his re- j Z
turn. t j J
Paul A. Dahlen, son of Mr ana
Mrs. Andrew Dahlen, 829 Twenty-' 3
f.rst street; Frank Looby, son of ! tf
Mr. and Mrs. A. .V. Loobv, 310 Four-
teenth street, and Leslie C. John- I
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. John-'n
son, 4421 Seventeenth avenue, were ,
accepted Saturday for entrance inta-
officers' training school. Th first!
named in the infantrv school at
Camp Pike, Ark., and the latter two
in the field artillery officers' train-'"
ing school at Camp Taylor. Ky '
Their applications were considered
favorably by the officer in charg i B
f recruiting at Iowa Citv Iowa
They are awaiting orders to report!
SOCIALISTS BAR W r
Chicago. Aug. 12 -The national' 5
conference of the Socialist partv
secretaries decided not to consider ' 5
war resolutiona.
ICE COMPANIES
OFFERED HELf
Iiecords at Employment Ofiic Show
Bony Workers Were Sent
to Assist Do'Jvery.
LABORERS DID 0T STAT
Birgrr Wares in Shops Were Lure
City Commissioners Have
So Help to Gie.
Records at the Illinois free em
ployment bureau show that the ice
companies have been furnished suf
ficient workers since the beginning
of the ice season, to handle their
labor needs approximately twice
over.
Itjs said Wiat the companies have
been unable to hold the workers
furnished, and that they have gone
into the factories where they can
make more money.
Reports from the employment
agency are to the effect that there
is less labor turnover in the fac
tories tha,u at any previous time in
years, presumably due to the wages
paid t3 men.
The city commissioners have tak
en considerable interest in the ice
situation and the city attorney was
asked to attend a meeting of ice
men and the county food adminis
trator in Moline. The city attorney
reported on this meeting at a spe-
cial session of the commissioners
last week and the officials decided
that they would do all in their pow
er to aid the labor situation. They
stated today that they can do noth
ing to relieve the situation.
It has been suggested that al
though ice companies are not con
sidered public utilities they never
theless have this aspect, and it
might be a good policy to have a
municipally owned ice distributing
company.
The city waterworks department
is pointed to as a success which no
other city department has equaled
for service or for the obtaining or
revenue over and above expenses
of operation.
It is pointed out that if the city
can make money and give satisfac
tory service with a municipally
owned waterworks plant, it could
also conduct with success , a mu
nicipally owned ice plant. It is
claimed that this would work
equally well either with the selling
of natural or artificial ice. It is
further stated that 'ice prices could
be noticeably lowered in this way.
Prices that are charged in other
cities situated along the Mississippi
river, and which were compiled the
first of the season are appended,
and it will be readily seen that Rock
Island patrons are paying more
than consumers of any of these
cities. But a portion of the prices
compiled are quoted.
The situation, however, remains
the same and the question has been
asked: Will, the ice consumers of
Rock Island be put to the same in
convenience next summer as they
have experienced during the pres
ent sfeaaon?
No natural ice was packed by
companies in this city last winter,
and this, no doubt, accounts for a
portion of the disorganization that
lias caused trouble.
Ice is shipped into Rock Island
mostly from Davenport and Moline.
Saturday one car of ice practically
melted away on a Burlington
switch track for the reason that it
was spotted in a position where the
haulers could not get at it.
Some steps are now being taken
looking to the delivery" of ice after
it. has been obtained in Rock Island.
Sunday deliveries have been start-
RBSBIIIBIIIIBDI
a
m
a
B
Specials for
Tuesday and Wednesday
-at-
J Brady's
Sell
Less
for
Department Store
700 Twelfth Street.
Ladies' and misses' white canvass
slippers, values up to $2.50,
special at
Men's work or dre"ss shoes, values
up to $3.50, your choice
Ladies' $6 black, brown or grey kid
shoes, special at
HOSIERY.
Boys' or girls' 20c black stockings,
two pair for
Men's 20c work hose,
two pair for
Ladies' 20c black or white hose,
two pairs for -. . .
U
B
READY -
Extra size black, blue
$6.00 value, special
at
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
50 bushels tomatoes, while they
per bushel
10 lbs. fancy
apples for .
eating or
ISLANDER GIVEN
CAPTAIN'S RANK
'-4 Hk
, ul ?
jr r $
i.. v. collision, lu-.i iweiily-i
ond street, received word Saturday
that he had been commissioned a
captain in the ordnance department
of the United States army, for the
last several years he has been sec
retary of the Rock Island Stove
! company.
, ,
j ed Gne ompany at ,east is known
i , , ., rfi;,,.i, ,.cirr?i
A shortage of helpers is the cry
heard from the companies.
Commissioners Martin Rndgren,
John A. Murrin and N. A. Juhl stat
ed today that the city has no la
borers at the present time that can
be used to aid the companies make
their deliveries. The commfSsion-
j ers state that they are experienc
ing a dearth or workers.
Pric Lists.
Prices charged in a few of the
Mississippi river cities are append
ed: Ice companies at Dubuque, in the
month of Apri? carried on a cam
paign to sell their entire season's
output at $4.50 per thousand
pounds. Coupon books were issued
for 500, 1,000 and 2,000 pounds.
One company at La Crosse, Wis.,
makes a charge of $4 per thousand
pounds. All other companies at
that city sell their product by the
month, according to location and
the size of the box.
At Alton, 111., very little natural
ice is harvested, and what little
natural ice is distributed at that
city is shipped from distant points.
Ice dealers at Alton make a price
of $5 per thousand pounds.
At St. Louis'ice companies charg
ed $4 per thousand pounds at the
first of the season, and the commu
nication received regarding the
present situation states that the
companies will advance the price.
Price or ice paid last year was
$3.50. In Rock Island last year $5
was charged.
At Fort Madison a charge of $5
per thousand pounds is made with
a 10 per cent discount when cash is
paid for coupon books.
At Keokuk consumers pay $5 for
each thousand pounds. Two com
panies are in business in that city,
one selling natural ice and the oth
er the artificial product.
FSED CI RTAINS.
Amsterdam. A woman living in
Germany has written to a relative
here that owing to the scarcity of
clothing she has had her yellow
window curtains taken down, dyed
j navy blue, and converted into a
j coat and skirt. Her sheets she has
Iliad made into underclothing.
IBKIIIEIIBOIIIIII
SI
B
D i
B
BiE
H
H 1
Ki
H;
:
H i
a i
Me
Sell
Less
lor
13
pumps and
$1.25
$2.49
$4.35
D
rm
Hi?
4
si
Si
25c
25c
25c
TO - WEAR.
or grey
poplin skirts,
$4.35
'"'$1'.25
cook in 2;
49c
DEPARTMENT STORE
THE STORE THAT tfF.EPS
THE COST OF LIVING DOWN
Of Interest in the Dress Goods Section.
Beautiful new Skinner satin charmeuse,
36 inches wide, handsome fall shades of
taupe, green, copen, navy, brown, plum, and
black: choice $2.25 yard.
Light colored Shantung pongees. 33c yd.
Dainty cool dress marquisettes, plain col
ors, figured patterns; one especially pretty
broken plaid background with flower clus
ters in lavender: choice CSc and 75c yard.
Tub silk shirtinss for men's soft 'iirt3 or
women's blouses; satin and jacq-iard stripe
pattern: choice SSc and 75c yard.
Silk mulls for underwear, white and pale
shades; 3S inches wide, all 42c yard: 27
inch, 35c yard.
Heatherbloom skirting3, plain or plaids; a
material particularly adapted to the new
pleated skirts for fall wear lisht in weight
and long in pleat: 75c yard.
New 32-Inch tissue dress Bins
hams, lame plaid patterns in
excellent color combinations:
choice !Oc yard.
Reductions on the 3d
Floor:
0.5) lawn swings, 4-aMenger,
8 feet high: S5-75.
$1.35 folding settew, Se.
$6.50 gendtfie reed rockers, $4.93.
$3.75 fumed oak porch swing,
$3.96.
$24.50 white lined refrigerators,
100 lbs. ie capacity, $10.75.
$12.50 stenciled grass rnjrs, 8x10
feet, soiled; choice $7.56 each.
$10.00 stenciled grass rugs, 8x12
feet, soiled, these $6.50 each.
Seal-fast fruit jars,
quarts, $1.50; pints $1.25
dozen.
25 feet of guaranteed garden hose, the
light, strong kind; with couplings: $2.50.
Nature Needs Assistance
i In Keening You Well
A LlttJa Haii Goes a Lontf Ways.
If yon would keep your body in a
healthy end robust condition, throb
ling with that splendid vitality that
hidicAU freedom from all ail
r;e.nts, first of $11 s that? your
blood U kept pure. Any slight im-
rurit? that creeps into your bl
"'ili effect the weiT-being
blood
ig of
roui" whols system. A few bottles
cf S, S, 8. will give Just the aa-
sista0 that nature needs in keep
itrr the blood absolutely free of all
!lllllllllililllllllllllllllIlllillllllllilii:illlll!!IIIIIIHIi:illIlillllllllllllIllll!!lllllL'
f?ifth AvenulR,
TONIGHT
Norma
"THE
A fast moving story of a marl ral
to the
Also "Bobbie's Bravery" (Comedy)
TOMOKKOW
MARY MILES MINTER in
Thursday-
Mary
b r.fuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiM::!!!
iKetIs mmiml
Our Success Will
Be Your Success
Call us up and ask about it.
The V. C. Co-Operative Association,
dealers in the best grade of
COAL AND WOOD
offers you an opportunity to cooperate
with them for your own benefit.
BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR COAL
call up for information.
W. C. CO-OPERATIVE- ASS'N
Successors to Trachicubarg L 10s.
1508 First Ave. Phone R. I. 1992
Ail Hie News All (lie Time TUE ARGUS
iLOOSLEY 0
MQLINZ ILL,
IF IT ISN'T RIGHT. TM.L Ui
WFTX, MAKE IT RIGHT
One li; taiileful ef fancy
dress vo lts; striprs and ftjturrs,
in wide variety: choice -tfr, ZJc
to 75c yard.
Groceries, Tuesday:
Good house brooms, one
to a customer delivered
with other groceries: 49c
each.
"Rye Crisp," largt
package, 21c.
FXtra Blend coffee, 2 Th.
Swedish brown brttns, 2 lbs. far
29c.
Grape-Nuts, 2 pkes. for 25e.
Ked beans, - cans for 25c,
Kipe olives, 10c can.
lied pitted cherries, 20e eon.
Jtlly povtdr for desserts, as
sorted Oavors. 3 plis. for 25c.
Tuna fish, 15c ran.
Meat loaf, sliced, 20c lb.
I'resh Tihkihva cheese, 29e li.
"SandwIrlioLi. tons olive and
pimento filling for sandwiches: 15e
glass.
nice,
Impurities. This old remedy It a
wonderful purifier and tonic, sxd
has no equal for keeping tho blood
rich and pure. It builds us ths j
petite and tones cp ths entire sys
tem. S. 3. S. 1s sold by druggists every
where. It has btten succewsfullj
mV-Ci for more than fifty yetrs, acd
peoplo In practically erery stn
tet.tify to its great worth. Write for
looklets and fre medical advice ic
Swift Specific Co.. Dept. E, Atlanta,
i Ga. (Adv.)
Talmadcfe
-In-
MOTH"
tragedy
heroine
that bnr.KS happiness
PERIWINKLE"
Garden in "Thais"
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