The Daily Times from Davenport, Iowa • 19

THE DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1921. 19 COMPLETE' HEWS 'OF IE MOEIME THE TIMES HOUSE OFFICE 6:2 Sixteenth St. Phones Molina 4604 and 4M1 EAST MOM IK OFFICE i7 Fifteenth Ave. F. HEMMINGSON Rotarians Parade In Peoria With Tarbox and Ray In Lead; Big Reception For C.

Fisher ST. ELOY PLANS FOR BIG RACING SEASON CHURCH PLANS CHARGES THEFT FOR RELIEF OF OF AUTOMOBILE; ITS MEMBERS! GETS WARRANT BUILDERS THREATEN OPEN SHOP (Continued from Pad One) HARDWARE MAN, TAKEN BY DEATH J. W. Manager Thomas Carter, jr." City Kditor P. Moline Ileporter Subscription fan be.

paid. pajer commenced or discontinued ana nea iterrui I. ft at the office at any time. Want Ada and other advertitwmenla can left here for publicaUon-Complaint of irregular Tf The Times should be mart to this office and will be promptly corrected. Carrlen boys are not permitted to receive stops or complaints from subscribers.

Report to the Gffico direct. PEORIA, 111., April 13. (Spe- trance ot Rotary clubs Into boys' cial) Two thousand Rotarians of welfare and scout work; urged the the Twelfth district paraded I regular weekly meetings cf club through the streets of Peeria here with penalties for rficmbera who at noon today In the first public "fail to report present at the calling exhibition of their strength since of the roll, and made a plea for the the opening of their two day con-J practice of Americanism every day A warrant has been sworn out Fred Hemniingson, 1141 Sixth mere was a large attendance c. E. Simmons, I.

B. Gilbert and avenue. Moline. died at 3:30 o'clock 1 la.st. niKht at business meeting ir, e.

Kemp were appointed as an in Magistrate Niles' court. East by J. D. Livingstone against iM. E.

Rakor, in which he latter is i this moraine after an illness of 01 V1 Moline St' Eloy employment and relief committee this morning after an illness or men.g (lub Van Damme.g hall meeting last evening of the of the week by all Rotarians. Arrangements were perfected for official board of the First Christian charged with the larceny of a toUr- Boosters for Chaa, A. Taylor one year carried little bottles labeled "Old! He was born in Morlunda. Swed-Tavlor" which in Peoria are. as! en.

August 19. and came to BEAUTIFYING OF PARK BEGINS statement public is composed of John H. Soller of Davenport, W. A. Kail ot Molinp J.

J. Murphy and J. A. Weisuar of Rock Island. Electrical contractors said today that some of their men have returned to work, but not as union men.

Labor leaders when informed of the statement of the contractors idefs of dead days this country in May IS'j. He was welcome as remindei lerence last night. Near the fiead of the parade were 125 delegates from Rock Island, Moline and East Moline who pulled in here aboard the "Rock Island" special shortly after 9, o'clock this morning. Tbey were led by J. G.

Ray, president of Jhe Rock Island flub and E. Taruox, president of the Moline iub. Charles Taylor of Harrisburg was elected district governor this afternoon to succeed E. C. Fisher of Rock Island, who has tilled the uie jirui racing event to De nem church.

These men will assist ing car irom me garage or me corn-May 1, at which there will be three membera of the church who are out plainant, Feb. 7. It is claimed that harness and one running race. It', of work to secure employment and Raker paid Livingstone $100 down was decided to begin work at once I will take care of the families until i on the car. whic he had purchased building the and work is secured.

from him for $400, and Livingstone judge's stand. The barns and track The building committee and the 'alleges Raker was not to be given have been completed. The track i treasurer reported, at the meeting possession until the full amount will be oyte of the best in western (last evening. It Wa3 derided that was paid. The car was taken to Illinois.

Good 'purses will' be of-1 hereafter the board meetings will the second floor of the building for fered in all the'racea. It is prob-jbe the first Wednesday evening oj storage until called for. On Feb. able races will be held twice the month instead of the first it, is alleged, Raker visited the month during the season. day evening.

garage and put the aufo on the married to Miss Anna Quist of Moline, Feb. 9, 1916. tShe died Feb. 9. 1917, exactly one year after the 1 Mr Hemmingson has been engaged in the hardware business continually since coming to America.

He entered the business with gone by as is the family skeleton in the- proverbial cloWt. The conference closes tonight with a banquet in the shrine tem-ple at which P. G. Rennick, former Chautauqua speaker, will act as toastmaster. Following the banquet will be the governor's ball in Work of beautifying the cityj park at Sixtcejp.h street and Fourth venue, Moliae.

has been started by-Tred Brandt, city superintendent! of parks, and will be completed I which the women will take part. 'Ms uncle in 1892 and in the spring elevator and left the building with post very capably for a year. -Mr The vanguard of the delegates t0f 1908. he and his brother C. At Four new members were taken in, Taylor's election was by aeclama last night, which brings the mem-! of room foN exercise "and comfort it without notifying Livingstone.

arrived last night, the Harrisburg-1 bert Hemmingson purchased the The club has and are smart and well fitting, I'ntil a couple of days ago the lat bership op 104. whifh are practical well as at ample capital," and predicts a pros tion. Decatur gets the 1922 conference. The invitation was extended' by Porter Milliken of that city. neroiirt vear.

ter had lost all track of Raker and the he claims. He has received a "tin" that Raker is in Peoria i and will leave for there today in an effort to sticure his ers first. A big reception was given District Governor at the Jefferson hotel. Standing in line with the reception committee, headed by Representative Charles Wk LaPorte, chairman; Mrs La-porte, E. B.

Hazen, president of the peorla Rotary clutu aid Mfs HazeP.the district chief was introduced to all, delegates present, who passed in line, shaking his hand. tractive. Preceding Miss Rendle's address, 25 girls, wearing gingham dresses gave an exhibition and before Mr Wilson's talk, another group of girls appeared wearing middies. Mrs Fred Mann, with Mrs Harry Sintthon at the piano gave vocal uncle's share and have been conducting the in the Hemmingson building on Sixth avenue between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. Besides his mother in Sweden he is survived by four sisters, Mrs Emily Carlstrom -l)f Moline, Mrs Sigrid Curtis of Detroit, and Mrs Mary Strom and Mrs Augusta Carlson of Sweden, and three brothers, all of Moline; Joseph, C.

Albert and Axel Memmingsjon. Two sisters preceded him in death- SENIORS WEAR CAPS AND GOWNS today gave no; indication that cuts in wages would be accepted. "The contractors are demanding a greater reduction here than in any community of the same sixe in this part of the country," says Charles Reagan, editor of the Tri-City Labor Review, secretary of the Tri-City Federation of Labor and spokesman for the labor unions. Some independent contractors have signed up with the unions at the old wge scales and painters and electricians are taking contracts on their own responsibility, Mr Reagan said. Union painters have formed a company, with headquarters at Sixteenth street and avenue, Rock Island, and are now doing business.

Carpenters are also taking jobs as individual contractors, Mr Reagan said, and he asserted that many carpenters are now at work. B. A. Baumgartner, representative of the electrical workers' union eaid that men working for electrical contractors are not union men but are apprentices. Mr Baumgartner said the electrical workers The conference opened this morning in the Majestic theater with an address of welcome by President E.

B. Hazen of the Peoria lub. The response was made by E. C. Fisher, of Rock Island, district governor.

Mr advocated the en- tained the second division of the Ladies' Aid society of the Spencer L. SOCIETY within a few days. A pan of men were put to work yesterday, spading up the ground and grass seed was planted so that there will be abundance of grass this summer instead of the barren ground as there was last year. Shrubbery is being trimmed and new shrubs are being planted. Sod is being placed at the side of the walks around and through the park so that the rain will not wash the aeed away, When work on the park is completed and the grass has come up it will indeed be a pretty spot and a great improvement to the city.

Benches are to be placed along the walks on the east and north side cf the park as well as along the walks through the paVks. GLEE CLUB IN PROGRAM SOON The anual program which is glv-en by the Glee club of the Moline high school will be presented in the school auditorium the night of April 29. It is under the "irection of Miss numoers; selections were given by i church. There were the Lincoln School orc hestra and fifteen present. Plns were made chorus and dumbbell drills by the for the work of tffr division.

Re-sixth and eighth grade pupils. Re-1 freshments were prved. freshments were served. The question of simplified dress i Hae Hard Times Parly is one which is of much interest to I A hard times party was given last the Lincoln school For evening by the Young Peoples so-the past four years, the girls have cTHy of the lmmanuel Lutheran used middy blouses at the gradua- church at the school hall. About 50 tion exercises.

The meeting yeter- attended, in costumes Ide- her of members were in attendance and the hours were spent so- Concert Is Announced A concert will be given tomoT-j cially, experience of the smaller contractors where a Job comes up "and it would be a very simple matter for "the owner to take care of It himself at very small cost, and also, to help pay hi overhead, but he cannot do it. There are a number of other clauses in the agreements almost as bad but at the present time space does not permit The caps and gowns for the graduating class of the Moline high school were ordered last night by the officers of the class. The measurements were taken yesterday afternoon. i The practice of the graduating classes using the caps and gowns is being taken up by some of the larger high schools as well as the smaller schools. The local school has used them for several years.

The school annual will be ready row evening at the Trinity Luther- an church, by the Men's society of i The supper and bazaar spon-the church. The program will be-j sored by the Nevfn club of Ply-gin at 8 o'clock and will be an fol- mouth Congregational church, East day was held to bring the drens noting extreme poverty. Games problem before the mother? and it lows: Moline. last nieht. was-well natron- Itheir discussion.

1 i-rnA Thfl 1iiK r-XaaroA nout had proposed arbitration but that the proposal had been rejected by liCU. 1 11 II 111! 11 sum. I to go to press in a few days. is expected that some action will be taken by the Parent-Teacher council. Give, "Kid" Parly The members of the' Loyal Daughters of the Second Christian church enjoyed a-'kid" party last evening at the home of Miss Alberta Barnes of 1224 Second street.

WAS AVIATOR; the contractors. The statement issued by the contractors follows: of Contractors "An overflow meeting of the cop-tractors representing all the different branches of the building industry was held at the rooms of were played and refreshments were served. (Jive Coffee A coffee was given yesterday afternoon and evening by the Queen Esther circle of the First Methodist church at the home of the Misses Stella and Blanche Reid of 520 Sixteenth street. Rock Island. Many called and enjoyed a social hour.

Over $20 was realized. Judge Olmsted Is Speaker Covers were laid for about 45 Voice U) "A Friend ot Mine" f5and(rson (hi "Molly" Herbert Air Italph K. Stoltz accompanied by Victor Carlson Violin (a) "Andantino" Martin Krei.Ier ibl "Bourree Mnffatt Hjalmar Kryxell. Hilda I'vter- non, accompanist Piano numbers by Prof. Carlson ot Aug-ustana college P.eadirijrs "I Oit a Tain In ily Sawduft" Henry c.

Warner "Bowlerged Boy" Kugenc Field Irma Jodar "This statement Is made to the public by the Jointvmeetlng of all the contractors through their publicity committee. "John H. Soller, General Contractor, Davenport. A. Bali, Electrical Contractor, J.

Murphy, Electrical Construction and Machinery Company, Rok Island. A. Weishar. Electrical Contractor, Rock Island. "Committee." HARRINGTON 'TO' TALK TO AD MEN FINE REMITTED Rock Island.

They came dressed usj Marie Hermann, music instructor cf the high school. The playlet to vbe given is under the direction of I Mrs Uno Bradley. Because he was a disabled soldier as unable to wrk because i Yir? I and ia rour ueai iowr Duwiiriij children'and the hours passed quickly in playing kid games. Refreshments were served. Favors in the games and for costumes were awarded to Mrs Hazel Atkinson, Miss Anna Schultz and Miss Margaret Cook.

of injuries sustained when he fell o) "My i'ear jerusny Jesfie L. (laynor Mrs I. H. Beckholt, accompanied by Mibs lpa Kdlin Piano number Professor Carlson. The program will consist of dances and songs representative of the nations of the world and the members of the cast will be costumed to represent the various Howard Harrington, advertising manager of the Moline Plow and president of the Moline Advertise' club, will make a short talk on "Advertising" at the regular meeting of the Ad club, which will be held tomorrow noon at the Moline Commercial club' rooms.

Mr Harrineton stated that his in an airplane during' the World war, F. D. Clark. 421 Forty-eighty street, Moline, did'not have to pay a fine of SS.40 in the Moline police coufrt, which he was assessed on a speeding charge. Clark pleaded guilty to the charge but Magistrate Gustafson after hearing of APPROVE PAVING IN EAST MOLINE Stndio Ilccital An, informal uttidio recital was given last 'Saturday' afternoon in the Quad-City Builders' Exchange headquarters in Rock Island on the evening of April 12.

1921. "It was the unanimous sentiment expressed at that meeting that the contractors are merely expressing the sentiments of the public at the present time, it insisting that the price of everything, includingla-bor must come down at this time if there is going to be any material resumption of business. "The various labor organizations began newspaper campaign on Jan. 1. 1921, and made the ascer-tion "then that no cut in wages would be accepted this year.

That campaign has been maintained to the present time, in face of the fact that everything else going into buildings started down hill on Jan. 1, and is still going down. The average reduction at the present time short talk would be followed bv a one of the lecture rooms of the Wanted to nake arrangements with man with auto to ride from Davenport to Moline daily. Phone Moline 4600. the experiences of Clark and generaltalk on advertising by alAugustana conservatory of music.

learning that he 'as disabled dis man from Chicago. An excellent program or piano, violin and vocal numbers was Mothers' (lub At The meeting yesterday afternoon of the Mothers' club of the Irving Bchool held at the school building. Rev. J. T.

Dodds of the First Methodist church, Moline, gave a splendid talk telling of the need religion in public schools. Mrs Clara Young gave several rocal solos and Miss Clara Cphan, a teacher ijthe school, told a story to the children of her room. The hours following the program and missed the case against hint Clark told, the court that he was physically unable to work because of injuries received during the war and is depending on his small government allowance for his fivli-hood. i given by the Misses Bertha "Olson, Faye Godfrey, Signe Johnson, Blanche Williams, Mary Alice Williams, Clarice Swanson. Lila Mc-Connell, Evelyn Nystrand, Ruby Smith and Jessie Duncan.

CHARGE AGAINST KRIER DROPPED OLD AMBULANCE SOLD FOR $200 Flv nthpe finfriprfl wprp finpfl business session were spent so-1 iirll i1It ir. exceeds 30 per cent of the 192'v cially. last evening at the monthly supper of the Brotherhood of the Trinity Episcopal church at the parish house. Mr August Lamp acted as toastmaster and the chief address of the evening was given by Judge R. W.

Olmsted. Che la Chnritlcs The Lady Eagles held a business meeting last evening at the Eagles' club rooms when it was voted to give $25 to the Salvation Army and $10 to the Rock Island Welfare as-. socintion. Two new members were received and several applications' for membership were received. K.

of C. rjarty About fiO couples were present last evening at the dancing party given by the Allouez council. Knights of Columbus at the Elks hall. A delightful dance program was given by Sehoessel's orchestra. Refreshments were served.

Thimble Meeting1 A thimble meeting of the Helen Gould auxiliary to the Spanish War veterans will be held Thursday afternoon, at the courthouse. A short business session will be held when plang will be made for the'jnuster day supper on April 21. Social at I. 0. O.

F. Hall The Mystic Workers of the World, Arsenal Lodge. No. 10S6. will give a pie social this evening at the Odd Fellows' hall, to which the public is invited.

Dancing has been arranged. The first division of the Ladies' Miss Wood Is Hostess Mis; LaVerne Wood of Thirty-seiond street and Fifteenth avenue, Rock Island, was hostess last evening to the Westminster circle of the South Park Presbyterian church. After the devotionals and The Rock Island county has confirmed the assessment rolls for the paving of the alley from Seventh street to Thirteenth between. Fieenth and Sixteenth avenues, East Moline. The engineer's' estimate of the cost was J6.690.54.

The city council will advertise at once for bids on construction. There were ao objectors to the paving when the matter appeared in court for confirmation. The East Moline board of public improvements met this morning and confirmed the survey and estimate of the proposed sidewalks on the Sevetth street hill. The estimated cost is $2,629.52. Bids on construction wiirsoon be asked from contractors.

The board also set April 23 at 9 O'clock in the forenoon to receive bids on the alley paving between Fifteenth and Sixteenth avenues. ning and one, c. Larson, Ninth street, Rock Island, was fined $1H0. Those who were fined $8.40 were E. H.

Craig of Davenport, H. W. Whitsitt of East Moline, W. H. Striecher, 1919 Twenty-fourth street; Moline, William Thiers of Hampton, and Oscar Johnson of Moline.

CUKIB. "The contractors speaking for themselves have no particular quarrel with labor organizations as such, but. they made it distinctly understood that if there is any work to be done at the present time they art going'to do it with union labor if the unions jRant to get in step, then without if they don't. I study hour, plans were discussed The old police patrol and ambulance of the city of Moline has been sold to J. J.

Harris, dealer in second hand autos, for $200, according to Charles Elmer, chairman of the police committee of the Moline city council, who made the sale. The new combination ambulance and patrol, which the city purchased some time ago is now at the Davenport Body Co. being painted. It is expected that it will be in service within two weeks, Alderman Elmer stated thw noon. The charge of larceny against John Krier of Silvi.

formerly of lloiine, was dismissed in the Moline police court last evening by Magistrate Frank Gustafson, upon payment of costs of the caffe. Krier was arrested on March 31 at the Silvist shops on a eute warrant aworn" to by H. Goldman. It was alleged that Krier sold a house to Goldman and that he took away the window shades. It was a misunderstanding, the men said, and they ettled their differences out of court.

Ionate Sum for Relief At the meeting yesterday afternoon of the Lend-a-Hand circle of King's Daughters, held at the home of Mrs E. H. Wilson, 714 Ninteenth street, Moline, the sum of $5 was voted to the milk fund and the same amount to the Stella Miller fund. The fifth social committee of the circle will entertain early in Mav at the First Methodist church, Moiine. Mrs D.

Stage. 1168 Twenty-sixth street, Moline, will entertain the circle at the next meeting. VThe contractors believe that the public is court of last resorts in KIWANIANS TO HEAR DR. BUSH this matter and the public has stated in very definite terms that they are not going to pay the prices and stand for the arbitrary ruling which they have been compelled to CITY BRIEFS put np with the last four years for an entertainment to be given in May. A dainty two course repast was served.

Baird Is Hostess Mrs Robert Baird of 1307 Thirtieth street, Rock Island, was hostess last evening to the Willing Workers of the South Park church. There were about 15 members present. the study which was led by the hostess, a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Loyal Danghters Meet The Loyal Daughters of the Memorial Christian church were entertained last evening by Miss Ethel Hines of 723 Twenty-second street. Rock Island.

After the business session, rook was played. Re freshments were served, Mrs Carl Herwig ot 1213 Fourteenth street. Rock Island, will entertain May 10, 'nwrwins umc Dr. D. V.

Bush. D. will be "Regarding the charges that are Mrs O. E. Szekelv.

2513 Twelfthfh INVESTIGATE GARBAGE PLAN now being xnade in the building In street place, Moline, entertained ing of the Moline Kiwanis club dustry, the contractors wish it un derstood that they are absolutely following the conventional rules Friday. His subject will be "How To Get the Most Out of Business." He spoke to the Davenport Kiwanis club last week and has been lecturing at the Blackha'wk hotel every day this week. rAid society of the Evangelical governing merchandising to illus trate in 1914 and 1915 when the City officials of Moline are investigating the plan of E. E. Amos, price of materials began to ascend the members of the Queen Bee circle of King's Daughters yesterday afternoon at her home.

Twenty-three members were present. Special guests were Mrs Silas Howlett and Miss Goldie Mowry. The members voted to give $5 to the mil" fund and a like amount to the Stella Miller fund. Officers (hosen if a contractor had an article in his stock that cost him $20,000. and! lellv Jr ft if.

whn the time came, when hejllstn hf dl. "e.amr ua tn, if If will give him the DAVENPOIITERL ARRESTED S. Heald and Joe Marks of 1 1 .1 11 -1- i market in the mean time had gone; Addition altRock Island Society, DisriKS Press Problems About 200 mothers representing nearly all of the Parent-Teacher associations of the city were present yestrday afternoon at the meeting of the Parent-Teacher association, of the Lincoln school when the proper dress for the school child was discussed. Mrs E. O.

Vaile, president of the Lincoln association, gave the introductory address when she spoke of the high school girl sometimes seen who has her hair so elaborately dressed "that she often cannot wear her hat, so she carries it," who w-ars georgette blouses, skirts too short for modesty, very thin hose and low shoes with the French heel. "Today, rf is impossible to judge a woman's character by her appearance," she stated and added the need of creating the desire in the girls to be well dressed. Three facts that she emphasized to be remembered are that the clothes must not injure the health, "that the well dressed woman attracts curing the garbage at the city plat Church of Peace will meet at the church parlors tomorrow afternoon. The second division will meet at the same time at the home of Mrs Arthur'' Cralle. 1024 Sixteenth avenue.

Rock Island. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the Spencer Memorial church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs Gladys Blazer, 2910 Seventh avenue. Rock Island. The Senior Christian EndeaVor society of the Broadway Prrsby- terian church will give a play entitled "The laughing Cure," at the church Thursday evening at 7:30 to $22.00, then it was plain that it would cost him $22.00 to replace this article in his stock, and he therefore made his selling price $22.00. The same procedure is being followed now on a falling market, that is, if the contractor had form and hauling it to the land a mile or two from the city, where he will feed it to hogs.

Health Inspector Levin IJnblade today stated that if the plan ran be carried out that it wpuld save Davenport, are scneauieu to appear in the Moline police court at 9 -o'clock tomorrow morning on charges of speeding. Marks was arrested this morning at Eighth street and Fifth avenue, where he was alleged to have been driving a truck at the rate of 32 miles an hour. Heald was arrested Tuesday afternoon. The gym class of the Y'oung Ladies' Sodality ot the St. Mary's church, Moline, has elected Miss Clara Van V'ooren as president of the dramatic class that is being instructed by Mrs W.

H. Breedlyve. Other officers named are: Treasurer, Miss Martha Vander Meersche; secretary, Miss Marie Blancke, and librarian, Miss Clara Steene. The girls are to present Mrs Kreis Entertains The IV K. chapter, P.

E. was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs E. B. Kreia of 1212 Twenty-second street. Rock Island.

The routine business was transacted after which various members gave life sketches of the members of President Harding's cabinet. Refreshments were served. Mrs Iiorenz Gregory of 904 For1 an article costing him $20,000, but the city much money if the market had rone off to $18.00,1 then $18.00 would be the price he' Siiteen East Moline' Rotarians left early thiB morning for Peoria to attend, the convention. They Joined-lhe Moline and Rock Island contingents on a special train. They ill be back late tonight.

There was no meetingof the Moline Rotary club this noon. Fifty of the men went to Peoria to attend the district convention which Is being held in that city today. The promotions in the Moline fire department will not be made before April 16, Chief Hawk 'stated this morning. The examinations for four promotions, one captain and three lieutenants, were taken by the men last Friday. Fire in the basement of Kick DeCristos' house, 1335 Nineteenth street.

East Moline, did damage to the amount of $200. The quick response of the Are department saved the building from total destruction. The cause of the conflagration was an overheated stove. Nothing new developed today in-the case of Peter Anestorssopoulos, supposed to be afflicted with leprosy. Search by the state health department continues.

His wife, who resides in East Moline, claims she has no knowledge of his whereabouts. There will be no delegated from Moline to the third annual convention of the Mississippi association, which will be held in New Orleans the first three days In May, H. A. secretary of the Moline Commercial club There will be delegates from 2T foreign countries in attendance. Herbert Hoover will speak.

an original play soon. Eagles To Have Ball Team; Geo. Haghes, Manager could replace it at and consequently would be his selling price, regardless of the number he had purchased at the higher price. Much Building Held ty-fourth street. Rock Island enter-1 o'clock.

Begin Rehearsals for Pageant The different girls' clubs of Moline that are affiliated with the Girls' Federation are now begin- "Investigation among the archi-l tects.of the tri-cities shows that! The Moline Aerie of Eagles has FRED MILLS JORFEITS BOND Fred Mills, 304 Twenty-second street, Rock Island, failed to appear in the Moline police court Ihis morning to answer to charges of speeding and his cash bond was declared forfeited, by Magistrate FrankGustafsoh. "Tyeorge Baker of Rock Island paid a fine of today on a speeding charge. no attention, and that the clothes i work in earnest for the CHAS. R. EDSTRAND there is between four and five mil-1 named Geo.

Hughes, formerly man-j11111 pageant to be given May 14 at a lion dollars worth of work which jager of the Moline Three-I baseball will be released as soon as the la-; club, manager of the baseball team bor situation becomes stabilized so that the aerie is to put into the THE GROCER Two Phones must be appropriate for the occa- sion at hand. Simplified dress is i democratic, economic and helps to eliminate extreme? styles and over-j dressing, according to the speaker. Miss Florence E. Rendle. head of the ready-to-wear department of L.

S. McCabe and gave an address Free Delivery Phone your order early that the owners will feel that they field this year. will get some rettirn on their in- It ig the first tim tnat the Ve8tmont. iPales havA onrerfid intn hnQpholl 1229 Fifth Avenue A Little Farther But It Pays Stop and Shop at the Busy Store MANY CHICKEKPOX CASES 1 1. i i "Every day that laljor maintains its present attitude is another nail on "Simplified Dress for the School In the Loon en Fifth Ave, Near 13th SL Handy with All Cars Special for Thursday and Friday to the extent of placing a team into the field.

Mr Hughes has been given full charge of the team which will be limited to members of the Moline park. Last evening the Haphy Oo Lucky club niet for the first lesson in the dance to be given. Miss Dorothy Ainsworth and Miss Mable Eley are the instructors. Tarty for Miss Christopher Miss Alice Christopher was honor guest last evening at the meeting of the Whirlwind class of the First Christian church, in celebration of her birthday anniversary. The evening hours were spent with games and music.

Miss Christopher was presented wijh many gifts. driven into the coffin of the build-1 ing industry in this community fori FLOIU Snow White Flour. Every Chicken pox is increasing at an alarming rate in Moline. according to City Physician S. E.

Kohler. Today six more cases of the disease were reported to the health authorities. Four ca-ses of mumps and one' of measles were also reported. BITTER Fresh Churned Country sack guaranteed. Butter.

While it lasts. Girl, In which she stated that American women should make their own Etyles'and not allow nv-n dressmakers of Raris to set the1 fashion. -In advocating simple1 styles for the school girls. Miss; Rendle stated that many girls are denied higher education and do not enter high school because they can.i not dress as many of the girls do. She urged that the present styles be modified or regulation dress be 45c Per pound mis season, uuc.

it ia a.su im Eagies. An advisorv committee nearer the open shop. named comp08e(1 It ems to be m- Simpson. Moses Ross and pression that the wage scale is the tj-P9VPP onVv thing that is in dispute, but as oc a matter of fact there are clauses AT ftJf in the working agreements as they! he de'eg 1 It exist at present that are not bAet harmful and vicious, but also take be named A this convention away liberties that are guaranteed the delegates to the Grand Aerie 0.i..; (convention which will be held at Per 90 sack 0. White Satin Flour, our best grade, per.

9 4D CLOTHING WORKERS ASK FOR MILLION DAMAGES 13c Honrs Pure Lard, pure, per pound 'i i rt horn Red or Yellow Onion Sets, Mr Caste Talks Mr John Casto of East Moline gave an interesting-talk last eve- NEW YORK. April Amalgamated Clothing 13. The Workers adopted Sneakine of the present 1 Potatoes, per zoc win uc imiiiru. per quart States." i i tn ev KafrtfA Vi a Mfttn r- nf DC yeslerday took the offensive in the mode, she stated that the knee' New York labor war in the clothing lensth skirts are demoralizing and 'ev York labor war in the clothing length skirts are Climax Wall Paper f) Extra Fancy Rod River Early arlv inn ai-aa the First Lutheran church. IFF FIINfl NHW WIS WMlim.

held the church parlors. zac ndustry by instituting a suit ot that a skirtuo be graceful and san Ohio Seed GENESEO MAN IS SPEEDER Arthur Erdman was arrested late yesterday afternoon for speeding on Seventeenth avenue, East Moline. According to the traffic cop he was going at a rate of 28 miles an hour. Mr Erdman lives at Gen-eseo. and being anxious to get home, he was taken at once before Magistrate Niles and pleaded guilty and was fined 'to and costs, i which he paid.

Lota of the best housewives read Hhe Wants daily. Agreement Changes "As an. example some of the trades have agreements which say that an 'owner of a business can k.Wlk.l illlW WUUU t. Mo, i iriuri'a wt-tr miukii ih jriiiitii, i ivuiuin tinnw- leaner, cans California Sweet Oranges, per per bushel itary, and never to cause comment is that of sho top length eight I 20c iciation and many of its members Korea and China. Contributions to the i for an injunction to restrain them or nine inches from the floor.

not work with a tool. This is i Employment and Relief fund of the New England Mince Meat. 9- Dam i from anti-union activities anti-union activities. qualified in other cases by saying i Moline Community Service council Four Sewed Union fCQrt Matle Brooms, each. JUC White or Yellow Corn- )(n meal, 6 pounds that the owner cannot work with ciz.

Net Weight, per package continue to come in, yesterday's receipts being as follows: E. E. Scho- Miss Rendle introduced Mr W. Wilson of Baltimore whone subject was "The Middy and Regulation Dress." He spoke of the new! tailored middies which give plenty! Miss Lowe Entertains Mjss Ruthe Lowe entertained the members of the Between Times circle of King's Daughters, last cve-oing, at her home. A large num- ages of $1,000,000 for alleged conspiracy on the part of the defendants to destroy the union is also asked.

We tarry Fresh Ycgrtahls ami Fruits at all Tines tools unless be has a union man working with him. There arev a good many cases especially in the fer, A Fnend. previously reported, $556; total, $563..