The Daily Times from Davenport, Iowa • 7

SATURDAY, THE DAILY TIMES APRIL 18. held from the home of his CHillin brother, James Gillin, 1619 Iowa street, yesterday morning with services at the Heart cathedral at 8 o'clock. Sacred, J. T. A.

Flannigan celebrated requiem high mass, pronounced the burial absolution and preached the funeral sermon. Six friends of the deceased as pallbearers. Interment place in St. Anne's tacked cemetery, Long Grove. Wylie Funeral The body of Joseph S.

Wylie rived in Davenport from Kansas 'City at 10 o'clock this morning over the Rock Island railroad and was taken directly to Oakdale cemetery. Rev. L. M. Coffman of the First Presbyterian church, officiated at the burial services.

The pallbearers were C. C. McIntyre, M. N. Richardson, C.

R. McCandless, O. B. Grant, C. R.

Baker and H. L. Williams. Grady Funeral The body of Mrs Bridget Grady, a former well known resident of Davenport, whose death occurred at her home in Iowa City, Thursday morning, arrived in the city at 12:20 o'clock this noon. The body was taken directly from the train to St.

Marguerite's cemetery, where interment took place. R. H. Grady of Council Bluffs, a son of the deceased, accompanied the body. Platz Funeral The funeral of Charles Platz was held from the Nissen Hartwig funeral parlors this morning at 9 o'clock.

Six friends of the deceased acted as pallbearers. Interment took place in Pine Hill cemetery. Whipka Funeral The funeral of Henry Whipka will be held from St. Joseph's church tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, with interment in Holy Family cemetery. LECLAIRE CANAL AWAITS PASSAGE OF RIVERS BILL Plans for housing and caring for the 140 men who will construct the LeClaire canal were placed in the hands of Major G.

M. Hoffman, in charge of the United States engineers office in Rock Island, today. The $1,250,000 job will not be started, however, until the appropriation which is contained in the rivers and harbors bill, is passed. The bill is now in the senate committee and passage may not occur until June or even later. Major Hoffman is giving his attention to the preliminary plans at present, which include a model camp for the workers at LeClaire.

Official sanetion must be given the drawings before any early work is started. Sanitation and Comfort Guaranteed to present calculations it According, about three to complete the canal. During that time, Major Hoffman wants the men in camp to have comfortable and sanitary quarters. These will include: Shower baths for all employes. Spacious and comfortable barracks.

Hot and cold water and electric lighting. Serving of nothing but best of food. A complete system for disposing of sewage. Most scientific sanitary regulations. In addition, modern appliances of all kinds will be used to lighten the heaviest work.

There will be tracks into the heart of the excavations. The roundhouse for engints will be close at hand and warehouses will be served by sidetracks which will reduce hauling and carrying to the minimum. Other buildings will include an office, small tool house, etc. Expect Good Class of Labor "By affording the men all of these things," said Major Hoffman, "we hope to get a good class of labor on the work. It will be our aim to provide them with every necessity to comfortable living.

"As to the time we will get to work, I cannot say. The bill carrying the appropriation is in the senate committee and we may get started late in June." The work will be under general supervision of J. B. Bassett of the Rock Island engineers office. H.

E. Reeves will personally superintend the job. lowing a short illness of one week's duration. The funeral will be held from the family home, 1233 Scott street, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock and will be strictly private. Interment will take place in Fairmount cemetery.

Gillin Funeral The funeral of Frank was News of the Court House Mrs Beryl Smith has brought suit for divorce against Roy C. Smith, alleging desertion in her petition. The couple was married at Winer, S. Nov. 24, 1911, and, according to the plaintiff, Smith deserted her on March 17, 1912.

Phil Daum is attorney for Mrs Smith. Custody of the daughter, Vivian, 2 years old, is asked. All of the property of Harriet B. Flint is left to the husband, H. J.

Flint, by the terms of the former's will filed for probate late yesterday afternoon. The daughter, Jesse Flint, is appointed executrix without band. Thuenen Shorey are the attorneys in the matter. A motion to consolidate and for leave to file an amended and substicase Mengel al against tuted petition, has been filed in the George Mengel. Attorneys for the petitioners are W.

M. Chamberlin and Sharon Higgins. By an order issued by Judge M. F. Donegan, the claim of $2,023.69 filed against E.

S. Berrigan, guardian of Hans A. Lage, alleged to be of unsound mind, was allowed. Mr Berrigan is instructed to pay the amount on May 1. The will of Louis Bennewitz of Walcott has been filed, leaving the entire estate to the widow, Mary Bennewitz.

The latter is appointed exe-' MAN HURT IN DARING DEED Tony Walbund, a bricklayer, 25 years old, was injured this afternoon Perry street, near Second, in a daring attempt to stop a runaway team. Running into the street at right angles to the course of the terrified animals, he grasped one horse by the bridle. The team was traveling at such a gait that the man was swept from his feet and losing his hold on the bridie he was hurled into the street. He struck the pavement on his back and head. While people rushed to his aid from different directions, Walbund lay inert and motionless.

He was carried into a shooting gallery, and physicians summoned. he had been seriously hurt the city ambulance was sent for to convey him to a hospital. On recovering sciousness Walbund, though the blood streamed from a gash in his head, insisted he was unhurt. While the ambulance waited at curb and officers held back the mob of curious, the physician and his patient argued. The latter finally prevailed and went with friends to his room.

Witnesses of the accident declare the attempt made to stop the runaway team was most heroic. people fled from the street in fright, Walbund alone made an effort to stop the horses, Fear perhaps for the safety of others just ahead of the runaways further up the street, prompted the deed. The team, belonging to the Ewert Richter Express was caught at Perry and Third streets. It started from Front street when left unattended by a driver, who had left the horses standing while he went to deliver a package. cutrix.

Attorney Henry Vollmer represents the estate. In the guardianship proceedings of Nellie Johanssen, et al, Orey Janssen was appointed guardian by Judge M. F. Donegan as per his petition. Thuenen Shorey represent the petitioner.

STREET CAR CO. SUFFERS A LOSS The Tri-City Railway Co. has suffered a loss from six to eight per cent in total receipts the past few months as a result of the decreases in working forces at the Bettendorf Axle Rock Island shops at Silvis and other large companies, according to an announcement made today by John G. Huntoon, general manager of the company. "The laying off of men, especially at Bettendorf and Silvis have cut down our total receipts considerably," said Mr Huntoon today.

"Hundreds of men who were using our lines are not working now and as result the reports show a decrease," he added. The extra equipment that has been used in taking the men from various parts of the tri-cities to their places of employment has been taken off and with exception of the arsenal and Bettendorf the regular service is sufficient. ADVOCATE CHANGE IN SCHOOL LAW The changing of the present law fixing the age limit for school attendance by children was among propositions advocated at the conference of the county superintendents of the state at Iowa City, April 15-16, according to County School Superintendent, Henry Ronge, who has just returned to Davenport after attending the meeting. The compulsory school attendance law as it now stands states that all children from the age of 7 to 16 years must attend school, unless regularly employed. This phrase, according to the opinion of the county superintendents at the session, is a misnomer.

It is possible to construe it, they pointed out, so that a child by working around its home could be termed "regularly employed." Want Law Changed The school heads desire the statute revised so there will be no doubt as to its meaning. Up to 14 years there is no alternative for a child but to attend school. The topic: "The present status of consolidation of schools in Iowa," was discussed. The general sentiment was in favor of consolidation provided the so-called transportation difficulty could be obviated. Superintendent Ronge says this should not be regarded as an obstacle in the way of adopting the plan, as the expense would not be great and the children.

no matter in what district they might live, could be transported to school on time. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS MEET Appoint Committees and Make Plans for Class Day The senior class of the Davenport high school held a meeting at the close of school yesterday afternoon for the purpose of having committees appointed for commencement now less than two months off. The committees appointed by President Jasper follow: Class Play -Harry Lane, chairman and business manager; Weir Sears, Frances Severance, Ralph Snoke and Lois Lockard. Class Will-Florence Aydlette, Ross Allen and George Gibbs. Class Prophecy-Eloise Cram, Clara Hartmann and Edwin Roddewig.

Boat Lost Month Is Safe Press Leased ST. JOHNS, N. April sealing steamer Kite, from which DO tidings had been received for more than a month, was reported safe today. The Kite has about 70 men on board. Over 500 Women Send Family Washings to Us.

It is estimated that there are 8500 families in Davenport. When 8,000 more families realize how well we do family washings, we'll be the BIGGEST Laundry in the State. Now we're the Best, Biggest and Busiest Laundry in this section of the country. 6 Cents a pound is all we charge for doing family washings. Send us yours.

CROOK BROS PHONE 46 LAUNDRY COMPANY ARREST FLEEING COUPLE ON BOAT Arrested at Muscatine Thursday night on board the steamboat "Hawkeye," said to have been on their way to Rock Island to escape the woman's husband and her father, C. A. Dolan, of El Paso, and Mrs Alice Ward, of Horton, were brought to Davenport this morning by Chief of Police F. W. Hoffman of Muscatine and turned over to the federal authorities.

Dolan was arraigned before Federal Commissioner Bush, charged with violation of the Mann white slave act. He pleaded not guilty and asked for time in which to hire an attorney. The man's hearing was set for next Saturday and his bonds fixed at $3,000. Dolan was unable to furnish the amount and was sent to jail. The Ward woman is being held by Commissioner Bush as witness, her recognizance bond being fixed at $300.

As she could not give bond she was committed to jail, pending the time of the hearing. "Mrs Ward, would you rather be placed in the women's dormitory of the city jail or lodge in the county jail "I believe I would prefer being sent to the county jail" she replied. Then Chief Hoffman remarked that she wanted to be put in the county jail so she could be near "Charlie." The woman blushed; looked at Doland and laughed. Dolan then said: "She might as well be a million miles away even in the county jail." The defendant said that his occupation is that of a brickmason. He met the Ward woman, it is said, when she came to visit relatives in El Paso.

Dolan, it is claimed, sent the woman money to pay her transportation from Horton to Burlington, while he was employed on a building in the latter city. Ernest Ward, the woman's husband, and her father, F. Bias, trailed the couple to Burlington. Dolan and the Ward woman boarded the Hawkeye. Chief of Police E.

G. Williard of Burlington is a witness in the case. Better jobs, increased responsibilities and added remuneration are easily, quickly and cheaply procured through the Want Ads. Where You Know Your Guest Will Enjoy Dinner in the pleasant atmosphere of this well-ordered cafe--dishes in which our chef excells- courteous waiter--the cafe selected by the epicure. CHINESE and AMERICAN DISHES BY THE SCORE.

We employ both a Chinese and American Chef. "The promptness of service is a superior pleasure." We cater to after -theatre par. ties, private dinners, banquets. Stantons CAFE 805-807 Brady St. Davenport, Iowa MANY ENTRIES IN THE CONTEST Over a hundred entries have already been made in the beautiful contest of the Davenport Rotary club.

Many come in to the committee each day. It costs nothing to enter the contest. Cash prizes will be awarded to people who keep their yards in the best condition, that is, people who do all Honor their own work will be about their to places. those prizes given who hire part or all of their work done. The following have already entered in the contest: 'CLASS 1 Cash Prizes Mrs A.

F. Becker, 1013 Charlotte Ave. George J. Barker, 318 E. 10th St.

C. L. Brownlie, 2644 Farnam St. Mrs C. Blank, 1931 Telegraph road.

John Baasch, 1934 W. Sixth St. Frank S. Belick, 626 Eastern Ave. Mrs John Buck, 2015 Dixwell St.

Chris Bohnhof, 1820 W. Sixth St. Mrs Lee L. Beauchaine, 701 Brady St. Mrs Henry Baumann, 2049 Bowditch St.

Ed. Brehmer, 2305 Bowditch St. Wm. Benkert, 2204 Ripley St. Gustave Bohns, 826 Clark 8t W.

H. Carney, 835 Case St. C. D. Cook, 2740 Linden McClellan Park.

Wm. C. Clausen, 1314 Gaines St. Lawrence Doyle, 219 W. High St.

John F. Dau, 1034 W. Fourteenth St. A. Ehlers, 2111 W.

Second St. Henry Foelsch, 2004 W. Sixth St. Mrs L. Fuqua, 723 Eastern Ave.

W. Harry Fries, 812 W. Sixteenth St. Mrs L. Gruenan, 1402 Liberty St.

Henry Gugelmeyer, 1339 Liberty St. R. H. Graham, 615 E. Thirteenth St.

Janette Gillies, 2625 Main St. Frank Holm, 1420 Franklin St. Mrs Ed. Hentrich, 1125 W. Seventh St.

Mrs C. Hagemann, 2008 Bowditch St. J. A. Homberger, 1404 W.

Locust St. Mrs H. Hass, 621 Harrison St. T. Heim, 1422 W.

Eighth St. B. Hinrichsen, 1235 W. Sixth Herbert Hoefer, 2006 1 Dixwell St. Harold L.

James, 31 Oak Lane. H. F. Jurgens, 920 Grand Ave. Elsie Kroeger, 514 Oak St.

Herman Koberg, 2636 Fair Ave. Mrs Jennie Klingbiel, 222 W. Thirteenth St. J. C.

Koch, 1412 Liberty St. Wm. Kessler, Center east of Farnam St. E. E.

Kolb, 2602 Farnam St. Matt J. Lamb, 720 LeClaire St. A. H.

Lovett, 1230 Arlington Ave. Albert Lonsky, 922 Harris St. Louis Larson, 1751 Bridge Ave. Henry Lindeman, 1309 Clay St. W.

S. McLeod, 1118 Henry St. J. P. Mason, 143 Dennison Ave, H.

H. Meyer, 31 Glenwood Ave. L. W. McKown, 2425 Brady St.

Charles Markus, 1517 South St. George Matern, 1335 Liberty St. Mrs Doris Maack, 1945 Dixwell St. Sam Norgordt, 117 N. Pine St.

H. Nagel, 1451 Taney St. Henry Nabstedt, 2236 W. Third St. Henry Ockershausen, 1024 Charlotte Ave.

Mrs Mary Peters, 1735 W. Fourth St. R. W. Phelps, 1608 Park Ave.

John Rounfeldt, 1120 W. Thirteenth St. Herman Ruth, 156 S. Pine St. J.

C. Schlichting, 1320 Warren St. August Sebelien, 314 E. Fifteenth St. John C.

Stahmer, W. Third St. C. M. Severin, 24 Oak Lane.

H. Schriefer, 756 Mississippi Ave. Geo. L. Spier, 645 Sylvan Ave.

Claus Steffen, 1950 Dixwell St. C. Silkey, 602 W. Fifteenth St. C.

Hi. Steffen, 1950 Dixwell St. William Wendt, 1915 W. Fourth St. Mrs F.

J. Wooten, a 1216 Warren St. Russell Westmeyer, 810 E. Sixth St. James F.

Webb, 2030 W. Second St. Richard C. Weiss, 140 Dennison Ave. J.

G. Wolters, 1466 W. Eighth St. G. W.

Wichmann, 1842 Dixwell St. Mrs Martha Witt, 1915 W. Sixth St. W. G.

Wilkins, 1219 W. Sixth St. CLASS IL. Honor Prizes Wm. C.

Bolte, 414 E. Fourteenth St. R. W. Crook, 118 Park Lane.

E. J. Carroll, 308 E. High St. H.

E. Emels, 2728 Harrison St. J. B. Hostettler, 918 Kirkwood Blvd.

T. F. Halligan, 328 Mississippi Ave. C. S.

Huber, 1214 Second Ave. Bayliss D. Jeffery, 1942 Lillie C. M. Littleton, 943 Kirkwood Blvd.

Louis Livingston, 2207 Brady St, Carmel D. Lillis, 1228 Perry St. R. W. McCabe, 33 Oak Lane.

L. M. Marks, 7 Temple Lane. Mrs A. Moeller, 1450 W.

Eighth St. Wm. Pohlmann, 440 W. Eighth St. Fred L.

Ray, 848 E. Fourteenth St. Robt. R. Smallfield, 703 W.

Seventeenth St. W. T. Waterman, 1602 Park Avenue. Frederick E.

Zeuch, 2 Temple Lane. CLASS III. Honor Prizes G. Decker French, 1044 Rock Island St. Nathaniel French, Camp McClellan.

G. Watson French, 1033 Perry St. 11. B. Jones, 2221 Brady St.

H. C. Kahl, 1129 Ninth St. Joe R. Lane, 331 Mississippi Ave.

J. J. Richardson, 120 Spring St. Charles Shuler, 1616 E. River St.

C. J. Von Maur, Prospect Terrace, C. M. Waterman, 616 Kirkwood Blvd.

Vegetable Garden Mrs A. F. Becker, 1018 Charlotte Ave. Mrs C. Blank, 1931 Telegraph road.

Frank S. Belick, 626 Eastern Ave. Mrs John Buck, 2015 Dixwell St. Chris Bohnhof, 1820 W. Sixth St.

Mrs Henry Baumann, 2049 Bowditch St. Ed. Brehmer, 2305 Bowditch St. Wm. R.

Benkert, 2204 Ripley St. Gustave Bohns, 326 Clark St. W. H. Carney, 835 Case St.

C. Cook, 2740 Linden McClellan Park. Wm. C. Clausen, 1314 Gaines St.

Lawrence Doyle, 219 W. High 51. Henry Foelsch, 2004 W. Sixth St. W.

Harry Fries, 812 W. Seventeent St. Henry Guglemeyer, 1339 Liberty R. H. Graham, 615 E.

Thirteenth St. Janette Gillies, 2625 Main St. Frank Holm, 1420 Franklin St. Mrg C. Hagemann, 2008 Bowditch St.

A. Homberger, 1404 W. Locust St. Mra H. Hass, 621 Harrison St.

B. Hinrichsen, 1235 W. Sixth St. Harold L. James, 31 Oak Lane.

H. F. Jurgens, 920 Grand Ave. Wm. Kessler, Center east of Farnam St.

E. E. Kolb, 2602 Farnam St. J. P.

Mason, 143 Dennison Ave. H. H. Meyer, 31 Glenwood Ave, Charles Markus, 1517 South St. H.

Nagel, 1451 Taney St. John Roundfeldt, 1120 W. Thirteenth St. P. Radenhausen, 414 W.

Seventh St. J. C. Schlighting, 1320 Warren St. August Sebellen, 314 E.

Fifteenth St. John C. Stahmer, W. Third St. George Struck, 1856 W.

Locust St. Geo. L. Spier, 645 Sylvan Ave. C.

H. Steffen, 1950 Dixwell St. William Wendt, 1915 W. Fourth St. Mra F.

J. Wooten, 1216 Warren St. Richard C. Weiss, 140 Dennison Ave. Mrs Martha Witt, 1915 W.

Sixth St. GOES TO DES MOINES CAPITAL Guy Bacon, of The Times Force, Will Handle Important Run Guy Bacon, who has been a reporter for The Times for the last three years, severs his connection with this paper today and goes to Des Moines, where he will accept a position on the Des Moines Capital. His departure is regretted by his fellow workers on The Times and he carries with him the best wishes of all for further success in his new fleid. HOFFMAN FUNERAL TOMORROW Special LOST NATION, April funeral of the late Harvey Hoffman who died at his home Thursday eve- OFFICER HOUSE LEAVES FORCE One Big Store My Customers Get My Personal Attention. LANTAU'S SMOKE SHOP "Home of the Blue Sox" 303 Brady Street Davenport INSPECT LOCAL NURSES' WORK Rock Island women connected with the Rock Island Visiting Nurse Association attended Baby Welfare Day yesterday afternoon at Davenport thee Friendly House for the purpose of obtaining information to start work of a similar nature in Rock Island.

They afterward visited The Times Free Milk Station for Babies in Room 6, McManus building, where Miss Clara L. Craine, supervisor of nurses of the Davenport Visiting Nurse association, showed them the process of preparing the milk that daily goes to the eighteen babies now under the care of the Milk Station. The Rock Island delegation included the president of the Rock Island Visiting Nurse association, Mrs H. Mack, Miss Mack, Mrs W. Barker, head of the West End Settlement and Miss Flannigan, the visiting nurse and they were most enthusiastic over the work in Davenport.

There were 20 babies at the Welfare station yesterday and they were examined by Dr. O. E. Ficke, county physician. Obituary Ackermann Robert Ackermann died at his home, 519 Rose Lane, at 12 o'clock last night following a lingering illness.

Mr Ackermann was 44 years old at the time of his death. The deceased was born in St. Alban, June 9, 1869, coming to Davenport twelve years ago. For a number of years he had been employed by the Tri-City Railway Co. He is survived by his wife, Mrs Mary Ackermann, two sons, Leonard and Leslie Ackermann of Davenport, two sisters, Mrs Bert Gettey and Mrs J.

B. Searles, and one brother, William Ackermann, all of St. Alban, Vt. The funeral will be held from the family home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with interment in Fairmount cemetery. Ohland Alfred Emil Ohland, the old son of Mr and Mrs Emil Ohland, on died at the home of his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Claus Ohland, Brady street, at 10:30 o'clock last night fol- I COMPANY A Five Hour Raincoat Special Your choice from a fine assortment of Women's Raincoats Values to $5 from 5 to 10 o'clock tonight.

$2.48 WEIGLE'S 226 W. Second Carl House, patrolman of the Davenport police department for nearly five years, tendered his resignation to Chief Schramm today. The officer desired that it be accepted immediate1y. and his request was complied with. Another patrolman will take 1 his place tomorrow, the name his successor not yet having been determined.

Officer House the a last few months of his a patrolman, during, had what is known in police parlance 88 "beat number two." He was on duty days in vicinity of Harrison and Fourth streets. House was appointed to the force soon after Chief Schramm first took the reins of the department. He resigned several years ago to accept employment with the Western Union Telegraph as operator, but after a few months applied reinstatement and was again made a member of tht department. At the present time Chief Schramm has a waiting list of half a dozen or more applicants who desire to become patrolmen and this array will be further augmented next Monday when the police and fire commissioners will examine at least a score of additional candidates. ning will be held at the Union church tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

The services will be conducted by Rev. D. F. Boomershine of Maquoketa. CANDIDATES FOR JUDGE HAVE TIME Press Leased DES MOINES, April for judge of the district court in Iowa are not bound by the sixty day rule in the primary election cording to a decision of C.

A. Robbins, assistant attorney general. Under this ruling, W. S. Allen, secretary of state yesterday declared valid the nomination papers which were filed by candidates for judgeships prior to April 1.

The rule which requires nomination papers to be filed not more than sixty days and not less than forty days before the primary election applies to all candidates except judges, the attorney asserts. The law which applies to candidates for the bench merely says that nomi, nation papers shall be on file forty days before the primary, There were fifty candidates who filed nomination papers in the office of the secretary of state yesterday. E. M. Carr of Manchester, Democratic candidate for attorney general, presented his papers.

Chris Ottosen, Republican candidate for railroad commissioner, also qualified. Hickey Cigar Stores Have Character This is one of the main reasons why their stores have been successful. HUSBAND SEEKS WIFE'S ARREST Mrs Beulah McMullen of Maquoketa was arrested this noon as she stepped from a Milwaukee passenger train at the local station. An order to the Davenport police department to hold her on a charge of desertion WaS wired to Chief Schramm from Maquomorning. According to the information received here, Mrs McMullen has a husband and two children at Maquoketa.

Family trouble induced her to leave them. Following her arrest here she was taken to the house of detention for women prisoners and will be held until the arrival of the husband and the Maquoketa marshal late today. She expressed much surprise to the city detectives who intercepted her at the railroad station and is said to have declared she would not return home. SWEET WALLACH CO. EASTMAN KODAK CO.

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