The Daily Times from Davenport, Iowa • 18

THE DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1930. 18 COMPLETE NEWS OF TODAY WCli ISLAND' THE TIMES ROCK ISLAND OFFICE 107 Eighteenth Street, Safety Eldg. rhones: Rock Island 542 and 643 XV. R. March B.

E. Wheeler City Editor SEVERAL CHANGES SANDBURG PLEASES SUSPECT ARRESTED ROCK ISLAND Appointed EIGHT RECOMMENDED FO HUNDRED LOSES TO TALBOT CODE ON BUILDING APPEARANCE HERE I Pioneer Dies MRS JULIA KRAKLIOW Mrs Julia Krakliow, 69, a resident of Coal Valley for 48 years, died at 12:30 a. m. today at the home of her son, Frank Krakliow, 929 Thirty-second street, Rock Island. She had been confined to her bed for a long period and three weeks ago was brought from her home in Coal Valley to Rock Island.

For three days she had been unconscious. Senility was the cause of her death. Mrs Krakliow was the head of five generations and is survived by SO descendants. These include four sons, 29 grandchildren, 46 greatgrandchildren and one great-greatgrandchild. Mrs Krakliow, whose maiden name was Julia Feldheim, was born in Germany Aug.

18, 1S41. In 1861 she married Karl Krakliow He died 50 years ago. Her sons, besides Frank of Rock Island, are Tofel and William of Coal Valley and John Krakliow of Donahue, la. The deceased was a member of St. Mary's Catholic church of Moline.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at Sacred Heart Catholic church with services by Rev. Father John Fitzpatrick. Eurial will be in Calvary ccme- terv.

The bodv was takn to thpiKtihi. if, Knox mortuary, and will tsubsrrlptlons (city or rural) can he riairt, paper commenced or diseon-inued anil news items left at the office at any time. Want Ada and I other advert iseraents can be left here for publication. Complaints of irregular delivery of The Times should be mada to this office and will be promptly corrected. Carrier boy are not permitted to receive stops or a complaints from subscribers.

Keport to the office direct. Myer Spector. 60, junk dealer, residing at 1134 Ninth avenue, Rock Island, suffered a broken nose and several fractured ribs yesterday afternoon when, his horse ran away on the Twenty-fifth street hill and crashed into a pole at Ninth avenue, upsetting the wagon. The horse's neck was broken. A few minutes later the animal was shot.

Spector said the horse became frightened when an automobile cut in front of him. Spector was taken to his home and attended by Dr. H. P. Miller.

Automobile collisions were reported between the cars of Harold Thorngren and Levi Conklin at Nineteenth street and Fifth ave-xsue and E. Roesner and J. H. Stromberg at Twentieth street and Seventh avenue. Nobody was hurt.

KEWANEE, 111, Dec. 6. (Special) Robert Farber of Genesep won first in the Big Nine boys' oratorical contest here last His oration was "Mark Anthony's Funeral Oration for Julius Caesar. Robert Hulsen of East Moline second with. "National Apost-" asy" and Ben Tallman of Rock Island, third, with "Vengeance Is i Mine." Robert of Galesburg and Harold Taylor of Canton, placed third and fourth, respectively.

Fire Damages Two Homes; Overheated Furnaces Blamed Fire at midnight at the home Alex Chineworth, 816 Twelfth etreet, Rock Island, resulted in several hundred dollars worth of damage. The blaze is believed to have started irom. an overheated furnace. Joists on the first floor were burned through and there V'as considerable water damage. A similar ffre which caused less damage occurred at 1:50 a.

m. today at the home of Henry Carl- eon, 2531 Fifteenth avenue. The blaze was confined to the basement with the exception of scorched floor joists. Dr. J.

H. Raine to Occupy Pulpit in Local Churches Dr. James H. Raine of Berea college, Berea, will be the out- standing speaker in the church cervices of Rock Island tomorrow. In the morning he will speak at the Broadway Presbyterian church and in the evening he will deliver an illustrated lecture at St.

John's Lutheran church at Forty-fifth 6treet and Seventh avenue on "Life Among the Southern Mountaineers," in which he will tell of the life among the people of the southland where Berea college is cated. Masonic Lodge At Milan Elects Eureka lodge, A. F. A. M.

cf Milan, held its annual meeting and election of officers at the i Masonic hall in Milan last evening Officers elected and to be in- ttalled at the next meeting are: Worshipful master Harold Pil her. Senior warden S. E. Cromptnn. Junior warden John H.

Blase. 4 Secretary Wm. B. Walters. Treasurer C.

H. Smith, Eagles Fix Date For Charity Ball Rock Island aerie Eagles, No. 056, announced today that it will sponsor a charity ball to be held at the Eagles hall at Twenty-first street and Fourth avenue, on the evening of Thursday, Dec. 18. Memorial Choir to Present Concert A concert will be presented tomorrow evening at the Memorial Christian church by the church rhoir, under the direction of Miss Bess Klove, as choir director and Frank Friestat at the organ cue ic6umi cvcuiug oei ke at 7:30 o'clock.

MYER SPECTOR IS BURT HORSE DIES RUNAWAY CRASH ROBERT FARBER OF GENESEO BIG NE ORATORY to on of to in of in Will Speak MISS IVA PEARCE Miss Iva Pearce, director of the oral expression department of the Augustana college will speak at the Christmas vesper program to be 'given Sunday afternoon, Dec. 21, at 4 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A.

by the Business Girls of the association. Miss Pearce will give an inspirational praise service and meditation. The vesper service will include the singing of well known Christmas carols, and a pageant be presented by the choral and dramatic classes of the association. Tea will be served following the service. SOCIETY Mrs McDonald Entertains Mrs H.

A. J. McDonald, 412 Twenty-third street. Rock Island, was hostess at a luncheon today at the Fort Armstrong hotel, the affair being a courtesy for her daughter-in-law, Mrs George McDonald. Guests were 64 tri-city friends.

The luncheon tables in the ball room were arranged in the shape of a large letter and were decorated with baskets of poin-settias and tall red tapers. The guests were received by the hostess and honoree. Games of bridge were played during the afternoon at 16 tables and favors for high scores were awarded. Mrs McDonald was Miss Kath-erine Hackett of Beverly Hills, before her marriage to Mr McDonald in November. Mrs Davis Entertains Mrs S.

S. Davis, 3052 Tenth avenue, Rock Island, was hostess to the December meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Broadway Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon at her home. Routine matters of business were transacted and tea was served following the meeting. Mrs C. J.

Searle and Mrs H. G. Trent poured at the tea table. The December committee in! charge of the meeting included, Mrs E. B.

LowTy, Mrs W. S. Mc-Combs, Mrs H. E. Krell, Mrs R.

L. Wilson, Mrs H. J. McDonald, Mrs J. P.

Banawitz, Mrs Leo Wynes. Mrs C. W. Thatcher, Mrs Fred Titterington and Miss Dorothy McCabe. Girl Reserve Schedule All girl reserve clubs will start Christmas service and program work this week.

The Inter-Club council met at the Y. W. C. A. Friday and plans were completed for the junior and grade school club party which is to be held at the association building at 2:30 p.

Dec. 23. The cast for the play which the younger clubs are giving was also present and the council members heard the first rehearsal. The members of this group are the hostesses for the party and several committees were appointed to take care of details. Monday Happy Hour club of Hawthorne school will meet at the Y.

W. C. A. with Mrs R. Kick, adviser.

Time Swill be spent on working on Christmas Rifta for their mothers and Ramos end the meeting. Kola Akita club of Longfellow school will meet at the school with Misa June Strohmeier, ad viser. After the business meeting and aevotions. tne eiris win start work on Christmas stockings. Thev are mak ing storking and filling them as a part of their Christmas service.

Tuesday Blue Triangle club of Franklin srhool will meet at the school with Mrs Harvey Lett, adviser. After routine business and devotions the scrap books will be finished and a list Prepared to whom they will be given. 'Inns will be made for the Christmas meeting. Hi-Y service committee of the high school girl reserve club will have regular story hour at Bethany home at 6 30 p. m.

Wednesday True Blue club of Lincoln school will meet at the school with Mrs Clement Hanson, adviser. Doris Clayton will preside at the business meeting and the remainder of the time will be spent on the dolls which the girls are dressing for children. Hi-Y Girl Reserve Cabinet of high school will have their regular 5:30 p. m. suoner meeting at th A Miss Florence Lippens, president, will preside at the business meeting and Miss Carrie Eckblad will have charge of devotions.

Reports will be made from chairmen, and a special report about the Bethany Home party. The club gives this affair every year and the members dress dolls and the extra dolls not needed as gifts for the girls, are sold and with this money gifls are bought for the Ix.vs. A report about these dolls will 1 given by Miss Kleanor Bort. chairman. Plans'will be made for the next meeting which will be In charge uf the ring committee.

Miss Virginia I.wry, chairman and Miss Mill ha Miller. simstr. Miss Matel Kklund. ihwitman of the play will also give a special report, i nursdsy Alegra club of Washing ton school will meet the school with Miss Mildred Ijinip. adviser.

Plans m-ill be completed for the joint party with the Hi-Y boys of the school. Members will also make plans for their Christmas service and party. The Girls of Sen-ice of Washington school will meet at the school with Mrs F.r-ntat Scrttlsen, adviser, and alter the hrs SP if HERE TO FACE CAR II Frank Curtis, who since his arrest by Rock Island police more than a week ago has given numerous names, will be taken to Waterloo, to face an automobile theft charge. Geora A. Evel- ing, special invesugaior oi me State's attorney's office, an nounced today.

The Ford car in Curtis' posses sion when arrested has been identified as that of G. S. Holden of Waterloo. It was practically new when stolen from Holden's garage, Waterloo authcrrrtres say, and had 300 miles on its. speedometer.

When taken from Curtis 600 miles were registered. Evidence uncovered here tends show Curtis may have participated in the robbery and shooting at the grocery store of Moses Valiquette, 2429 Ninth street, Rock Island, Nov. 23. Investigator Ebeling states that impressions the floor of the car taken from Curtis are that of a cash register the measurements of that taken from the Valiquette place, Two men attempted to holdup Valiquette, who hid behind an ice box while two robbers fired num- erous shots at him. Unable get cash, they grabbed the cash register and escaped.

The register was empty. Waterloo police claim that prior the Valiquette job, numerous holdups were attempted in Waterloo and shooting similar to that here were reported. When Curtis was arrested, a satchel containing burglar's tools, revolvers and masks was found his possession. He maintained silence throughout questioning by authorities here. He has been faced by many who have been held up but was not identified in any case.

Booked by police after his apprehension, Curtis gave names Ray Miller and Frank Thorpe addition to others. Plates on the Ford car did not correspond to the machine, leaving the sup position that they too were stolen. Isaac Swim, 51, Found Dead in Moline Factory Isaac Franklin Swim, 51, for more than 30 years an employe of the Deere Mansur plant in Mo line, was found dead at his work, shortly before 5 o'clock last eve-nine at the Moline factory. Mr Swim lived at 1300 Sixth avenue, Rock Island. The body was re moved to the Knox mortuary in Rock Island, where an inquest was held this afternoon.

William Johnson, who is employed in the plant and who had been taking Swim home from work each evening in his auto, called for him. When he found him missing he went to the place where he worked and discovered the body. Isaac Franklin Swim was born near Princeton, in Scott county, Oct. 27, 1879. He had resided in Rock Island and Moline for more than 30 years.

He was married in Rock Island to Mrs Cora Bledsoe, about 17 years ago. Besides the widow he is survived by two stepsons, A. James and Melville Craig, and one stepdaughter, Mrs Gladys Voor-hies, all of Rock Island. He also leaves six brothers, Clifford E. of Moline, W.

H. of Geneseo, John H. of Cambridge, 111., Raymond of Atkinson, 111., H. M. of Rock Island and C.

J. of Moline. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow, from the Knox chapel, with services conducted by Rev.

E. G. Sandmeyer of the First Methodist church. Burial will be in Chippiannock cemetery. Wallace Treichler To Participate in Okeson Celebration Wallace Treichler, Rock Island county engineer, will return to his alma mater Dec.

16 for a celebration in honor of Walter Okeson, one of the foremost football stars of the early nineties while with Lehigh. Treichler will join with members of the Lehigh university club of New York City to honor Okeson, who is now treasurer of Lehigh university located at South Bethlehem, Pa. Incidentally Treichler played on the same team as did Okeson and will be one of the guests of honor. Other Lehigh alumni organizations are joining with the New York club in the celebration. Norman Freund Is Elected Master of Rock Island Lodge Members of Rock Island lodge N'O filiR A A loot nUI.

elected Gorman Krend as wor- gty.pful master for the ensuing year to succeed Fred Williams. Mr Frend and other officers elected and to be appointed will be installed at a ceremony to be held next Friday evening. Other officers were named as follows: Senior warden George D. Baird; junior warden -A. E.

Anderson; treasurer C. F. Chan-non, and secretary R. H. Liitt Mr Channon was reelected iff WATERLOO to I i I CAFE FIVE, 23-2 Although defeated by the ma gin of one basket, the Rock Islai Y.

M. C. A. varsity exhibit sharpshooting ability last evenii on the home floor in the openii battle with the Talbot Cafe fi of Cambridge which should enat them to win several games befo the hardwoods season is over. Chiefly through the hoop-to? ing of Carlson, who made points, the invaders nosed Coach Stephens' men by a 23 21 margin.

A' large crowd wi nessed the battle which was pr ceded by a scrap between the Mo ern Woodmen and the Peop Power dribblers with the form winning by a 28 to 18 score. Displaying excellent floor-woi and a speedy passing attack, tl association team gained a si point advantage early in the fir quarter but trailed by the san margin at the half due to a bri liant rally on the part of the vis ivna. me i. jw. it.

a. net whittled the lead of their opp. uciiis unui mey came within a fe points of overtaking them. Y. M.

C. A. (Jl) Kd wards, rf Apple, rf Nuftjiker. If Smull, If 'I'aylor, tioouin, I.i-nke, KUys, l( Lurkr, ri. Totals (2;) Andrroon, rf arUon, If Talbot, If SestiiB, (iimtafinn, rf I.indbluoin, Ig KG.

FT. I K. Ti 9 0 I 9 2 3 4 FT. Vi. in ToUls in 7 Iteferee lini hrl.

WOODMF.N C8) i- G. 'T. rF. Tl H'lllet, rf. linen, rf.

J. I (Ihlmeilrr, If handquist, if A I Austia, 1 3 Itehreos. r. 1 tlnall, rg Wnile. Ig.

3 2 Totals II 1J fOWKR-lim F(i. FT. FF. rf I 4 I 3 I If 0 Srhtotfeldt. I Hterhrrk.

rg fl 4 l)n Ig 2 Young, 11 Total 7 i I TO FRANK L. HEAI -Frank L. Head, 56, veterai meter reader for the Peoples Pow er was near death today whet found in his closed garage, 295." Eleventh street. Rock Island, his son Lerov. Mr Head had beer working on his car for over ar hour and was overcome by carboi monoxide fumes.

A chance call a the garage on an errand on th part of the victim's son saved hi life. Mr Head was carried into thi house by his son and daughter Firemen and police were called well as Dr. Joseph De Silva. Fo: half an hour they worked over th unconscious man. Dr.

De Sim stated he will recover unless pneu monla develops. The accident this morning wa; the second of a similar nature tq Head. Six years ago he was a vie! tim of carbon monoxide in a ga. rage. C.

J. Reed was fined $200 in po' lilce court today for possession liquor as a result oi a raid ias; nlgUL HI ISAICUU ULJ.11C Twentieth street. Rock Island William Urie of the same addres: was fined $5 for disorderly con duct. Rolice claim to have ob tained several bottles of liquor. James Burton, 2014 Marquett street Davenport, was arrested to day on charge of attempting tt; pass an alleged bad check on thi Blue Bird raxi iso.

J. H. Burton, 2104 'i Fourth ave nue. Rock Island, reported a negrt in hi home last nieht when he re, turned. The man fled, Burton tolc the police.

Detectine- two men stealing tire: from his automobile last night, E. Mockmore, 1927H Second ave nue, Rock Island, flagman for th Burlington railroad at Second ave nue and Twentieth street, threw hammer at them last night. Th hammer smashed one of the win dows of the car. The men escapet, with one tire. The happening waf near the Burlington depot ANTI-KNOCK PREMIUM GASOLINE 12ic Per Gallon Plus Tax LAMONT COAL CO.

1718 FIRST AVENUE ROCK ISLAND CARBON MONOXIDE FUMES NEAR FATAL C. J. REED FINED ON LIQUOR CIARGf, Recommendations were made at a committee pf the whole session of the Rock Island city council last night to the committee named to revise the building code to eliminate from the code all reference to heating plants. The committee will in turn report its recommendation to the city council. The meeting was an adjourned one on the Eame rubject and technical points were discussed in regard to the code.

Recommendation to strilie the section dealing with heat rppar-atuses on the ground that it is obsolete, was made by R. C. Sand-berg, Rock Island architect. The committee in its report to the council will also recommend that the code be changed so that hollow tile can be placed in foundations instead of solid masonry as at present. Those taking part in the discus-eion were George Ullemeyer, Harry Martin, G.

E. Campbell and J. J. Burgess of Rock Island and J. H.

Thompson of Chicago. Immanuel Lutheran church Thursday and Friday evenings, before large audiences. The affair will be presented again Friday evening, Dec. 12, and the proceeds of all three performances will be given to charity. Society Elects Officers Election of officers of the Young eoPle' B0Citty of the CM Presbyterian church was held last evening at the church.

Miss Virginia Hill was elected president to succeed Herbert Wilson, who was named vice president; Miss Katherine Bollman was named secretary, and Miss Buriel Beard treasurer. House Committer Meets Bethany Home house commit- tee met yesterday at the Rock l3land Y. w. C. A.

This was a luncheon meeting and reports were heard. Three new members were welcomed into the committee. The next meeting, Jan. 9, will be a luncheon meeting at the Moline Y. W.

C. A. rooms. The St. Ambrose Altar and Ros ary society of Milan presented a three-act play at the Milan Town hall, Wednesday evening and Friday evening from which 100 was cleared.

Rock Island auxiliary No. 81 to the United Spanish War Veterans will meet Monday evening in Memorial hall. Annual reports will be heard and officers will be elected. Wolf Bounty Paid Clyde S. Cushman, County Supervisor Clyde C.

Cushman, a surveyor in the office of Wallace Treichler, county engineer, was granted a $10 bounty for killing a wolf. Cushman exhibited the scalp of the animal in the office, of County Clerk C. N. Isaacson this morning and was given the bounty. Cushman stated that he killed the wolf on a farm of Judge J.

Searle of the Rock Island county circuit court in Buffalo Prairie township Nov. 23. Rev. Rodney Cobb In Anniversary Tomorrow will mark the first anniversary of the rectorship of Rev. Rodney F.

Cobb at Trinity Episcopal church in Rock Island. The anniversary will be observed with a special sermon at the morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. The young people of the parish will meet in the Fellowship at 6:30 p. m. There will be a supper, a brief business session, and an interesting program.

for School Play BEN TALLMAN in the major roles for "Applesauce," They are Ruth Mary Tonn and Ben v. a -v tl Carl Sandburg, described as America's most American poet, entertained 800 for two hours at Augustana college chapel in Rock Island last night. Modest but full of humor, the gray-haired philosopher who has interpreted our present civilization in a manner that is certain to win him a place in history, presented an highly artistic program. He began by telling a few stories that brought many laughs from the patrons of the lyceum course. Then he became more serious and in an impressive manner he read some of his poetical works which have always been in great demand.

Every seat in the balcony was filled long before the poet was introduced by George Anderson, manager of the lyceum board at Augustana college. The main floor was also packed with faculty, students and alumni. business meeting, the Good Cheer committee will present a list of names of shut-ins and cards will be made for them. Plans will also be made for their Christmas service. Edison club of Edison school will meet at the school with Miss Leonora Furdy.

ad viser. After routine business and de votions, the eirls will practice tnetr Christmas play, "A Quartet to Christ mas. mens chid oi ranKiin acnooi rill meet at the school with Miss Alice Anderson, adviser. Miss Marcella Bo-relle. the president, will preside at the business meeting and Miss Edna Woods, devotions chairman, will have charge of club devotions.

Plans will be completed for tneir unnstmas party. Friday The cast for the junior and grade school Christmas play will meet at the Y. W. C. A.

for rehearsal and conference with the play committee. At 7:30 p. ni. at the Y. M.

C. A. the AJegra Girl Keserve ciud oi wasning-ton school and the Washington Hi-Y boys of the Y. M. C.

A. will have a party. The details and refreshments will be taken care of by a joint committee from both clubs. Games and a program will be enjoyed and Miss Katherine Ptreeper. girl reserve secretary, and Mr Henry Best, boys' work secretary will be guests.

Tent Has Election 1 Mrs Ella Fox, of Rock Island, was elected president of Barbara Frietchie Tent, No. 31, Daughters of Union Veterans to succeed Miss Lillian Cox, at the Tent meeting held yesterday afternoon at the Memorial hall, Rock Island. Other oficers elected are: Senior vice president Mrs Georgia Oberstaller. Junior vice president Mrs Sylvia Tripp. Treasurer Mrs Blanche Benefit.

Patriotic instructor Miss Lillian Cox. Chaplain Mis Jennie McAfee. Council members Mrs Essie Siemon, Mrs Martha' Hampton and Mrs Alma Gelwicks, Other members of the staff will be appointed by the newly elected president, Mrs Fox, and installation will take place early in January. Mrs Essie Siemon, past department president of the state of Illinois, will have charge of the installation. The next meeting of the Tent will be held Friday afternoon, Dec.

19. Plans were completed for the annual Christmas party for members of John Buford post, which this year will be a luncheon at Memorial hall, Dec. 12. The luncheon will be served at 11:30 p. m.

in or der that the comrades may attend their meeting in the afternoon when officers will be elected. One new member was initiated yesterday and the charter was draped for two comrades, the late Mr Bruner of Port Byron and the late John Gardner of Rock Island. A picnic dinner was served at noon. Mission Society Meets Women's Mission society of the First Baptist church met yesterday afternoon in the Sunday school rooms of the church with Mrs Sam Campbell in charge of the program on "Christmas in Many Lands." Papers were read as follows: "Christmas in Japan," Mrs W. H.

Keeley; "Christmas in China," Mrs L. H. Ege; "Burma," Mrs W. K. Crandell; "India," Mrs R.

H. Raw-son; "In the Negro Industrial School in South Carolina," Mrs Bryan of East Moline; "Ellis Island," Mrs G. F. Nebergall; "Lodge Grass in Montana," Mrs G. E.

Stanford; "Chinatown in California," Mrs Campbell. Mrs George Saunders read a Christmas story, "My Christmas List." Christmas ereetinffg will hp sent to young women of the church, former residents of Rock island who are now either engaged in missionary work or are attending missionary training schools, including Miss Mary Maxwell, Miss Myrtle Rawson, Misses Dorothy and Mable Sangren, Miss Suzanne Rinck and Miss Lucille Eckerman. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President Mrs Sam Campbell. First vice president Mr Andrew Dahlen. Second vice president Mrs W.

K. Crandell. Secretary-Mrs J. h. Hickey.

Treasurer-Mrs W. A. radgett. P. T.

A. Schedulp Parent-Teacher association In the public schools will meet next week as follows: Tuesday, Dec. 9, Audubon, Hawthorne and Lincoln associations meet; Wednesday, Dec. 10, Edison association; Thursday. Dec.

11, Irving association; Friday, Dec. 12. Eugene Field, Grant and Longfellow associations will meet. The meeting of Horace Mann association scheduled for Dec. 9 has been postponed until Dec.

16 at wnicn time a Christmas party for the children and mothers will be held at the school. Club Han Meeting Miss Hazel Kraft, 2907 Four- teenin avenue, kock island, entertained at the meetine of the P. O. D. club at her home.

Games of bridge were played and favors received by Mr Josephine Sutter- HAYES MURPHY Mr Murphy, son of Mr and Mrs James F. Murphy, 1250 Twenty- first avenue, Rock Island, has been appointed to serve on the staff of States Attorney Ben S. Bell of Rock Island county as an assistant. The appointment will become effective Monday. James F.

Murphy is master-in-chancery of Rock Island county. It will be Hayes Murphy's first office connection since admittance to the Illinois bar recently. A native of Rock Island, he is a gradu ate of St. Joseph's high school here and took his collegiate work at Notre Dame university. His final study as a lawyer was at Northwestern university at" Evans-ton.

Young Murphy is unmarried and is making his home with his parents. With his presence in the state's attorney's office there will be three assistants. Those already in the office are Dan H. McNeal and Francis J. Coyle.

man, Miss Verna Roach of Milan and Miss Irene Huber. The club members will have a Christmas party and dinner at Fairview inn, Dec, 18. Dinner will be served at 7 p. m. Review Has Card Party Queen Eee Review No.

190 of the Woman's Benefit association held a card party yesterday afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs Lottie Hoffman, 1319 Second avenue, Rock Mand. Games of bridge, five hundred and bunco were played at 15 tables and fav ors were awarded to winners oi high scores. Zeta Chapter Has Dance Zeta chapter of the Delta Sigma fraternity held the last of the subscription dances before the holiday formal, Dec. 20 at the LeClaire hotel, last evening. The affair was attended by 75 couple.

Tony's Iowans played the dance program. The committee in charge included Irving Fisher, Harold Johnson and Kenneth Furbos. Have Annual Supper The annual supper and bazaar of the Ladies' Aid society of St. John's Lutheran church was held at the college gymnasium last evening. Supper was served to 450 guests and from the sale of fancy gcods and baked goods, $100 was realized.

Have Bazaar and Supper The Ladies' Aid society of the First Methodist church held the annual bazaar and supper last evening at the Supper was served to 350 guests and more that $200 was cleared. Present Mystery Day tne unosi in me House, a mystery play, was presented by me xoung people's society of the Given Leads RUTH MARY TONN ay mere unui is taKen to nurch in time for the funeral. Death Notices Schieberl Mrs Christinia Schieberl, 75, for the past 32 years a resident of Rock Island, died at the home of her son, Edward Schieberl, 1500 Seventh street, Rock Island, at 2:15 p. m. yesterday, following an extended illness.

Christina Peterson was born in Sweden May 4, 1855. She was married in that country to Anton Schieberl, in 1877. She was a member of the First Lutheran church. Surviving are six sons, Joseph of Los Angeles, Andrew of Lansing, Frank of St. Louis, Arthur of Davenport, Edward of Rock Island and Clifford of Calumet, and three daughters, Mrs Ray Beaver of Los Angeles, Mrs Mabelle Graves of Phoenix.

and Mrs P. S. Schroeder of Davenport. There are 18 grandchildren. She also leaves two sisters, Mrs Jonas Johnson and Mrs Albert Sies, both of Rock Island, and three brothers, Albert and Charles Peterson, living in South Dakota, and Emil of Chicago.

Funeral services will be held from the Hodgson Hoban mortuary in Rock Island Tuesday 2 p. m. with services conducted by Rev. C. O.

Morland of the First Lutheran church in Moline. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery, Moline. Norris James Edward Norris, six-mnnth-oirl son of Mr and Mrs Charles Norris died at the family home at Thirtieth street and Thirty-second avenue, Rock Island at 9:30 p. m. yesterday after a brief illness.

The child was born In Rock Is land Mav 23. Besides the parents there survive three Dromers, Ar thur. Ramond and cnaries, ana one sister Myrtle, all at home. Viinpral services will De neia fmm the home at 3 p. m.

Sunday The services will be conducted by Rev. W. G. Oerlevee of the South Park Presbyterian cnurcn wun burial in Memorial ram cemetery. Sotoshok Marv Sotoshek.

wife of Michael Sotoshek. died at me home, 3017 Seventh avenue, Rock Tsland. last evening. The deceased was oorn in Aus tria Mav 21. 1897, and had lived in this country ior me past 1 1 JX Dnnlr Ta.

years, sne naa uveu in land a little less man live vcdia, Funeral services will be held from the home on Monday after noon, with burial in Memorial Park cemetery. Card of Thank desire to thank the many friends and neighbors for their kind assistance during the illness and death of Alious De Busscnere. we also wish to thank Rev. Van Stap-pen, the singers and all who send plowers. Mrs Rene De Busschere and Family.

DIVORCE TOJfflS SEYMOUR Mrs Vyola M. Seymour of Moline was granted a divorce in Rock Island countv circuit court today by Judge C.4 J. Searle from Chalmers K. Seymour. Mrs Seymour was given the custody of two minor children.

Hodgson Hoban Funeral Directors I BIS 17th Kt Tel. R. S71 I FREE CHAPEL I Two students who have appeared in several productions at Rock Island high school have been cast a comedy to be given Friday evening at the high school auditorium by the school's dramatic club. lauraan,.