The Dispatch from Moline, Illinois • 17

15 MOLINE DAILY DISPATCH: TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1928. News oi the Day from Kock Island, Henry, WWJeside and Bureami.Coenllies LLENBECK Death Razes this Building Farthers' and Sons' Banquet Attended By 100 Men, Boys MM i i MM in i i iii iii 1 OF GENESEO DIES Atkinson Quintet Continues Stride 'By Winning No. 19 Dispatch Special Service. Prophetstown, Feb. 21.

Atkinson high school basketeers defeated Prophetstown last evening, 22 to 16, on the local floor in what several of them termed the hardest game they have played this season. Once the invaders were in danger when Prophetstown held the lead, 11 to 9, at the end of the half, but the Henry county champs quickly rallied and piled up a 6-point lead by the time the fracas was over. In the preliminary game the high school seconds defeated the Sterling Y. M. C.

13 to 10. Resident of City for Fifty Years Passes in Home of Daughter. Mrs. Poppy will soon move to Cambridge to make their home. Their son wil remain on the home farm.

During the evening progressive five hundred was played, first prizes being won by Miss Florence Scott and Raymond Hagg, and the consolation prizes by Miss Helen Olson and Grammer. Mr. and Mrs. Poppy were presented a purse of money. Late in the evening a pot-luck luncheon was served.

Otto Hagg, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Scott, M. J. Smith, Henry S.

Anderson, Samuel Wilson, Brittan Hadley and George Brown left today for Lnicoln, 111., Logan county. They were subpoenaed as witnesses to appear at the circuit court in the suit brought against George Thiem, who is publisher of the Prairie Farmer, by B. A. Tyler, former Cambridge attorney. Members of the Junior league the Methodist church will hold their regular meeting in the church at 4 Friday afternoon.

After the meting a pot-luck supper will be served. pital, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Turner, who accompanied her to Moline Sunday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Turner will move to Moline soon because Mr. Turner is employed in that city. Members of the Friendly Circle class of the Methodist Sunday school held an interesting meeting in the home of Mrs. L.

T. Slay-maker Friday afternoon with twenty-six present. Mrs. Fannie Swed-erus was in charge of the devo-tionals and Miss Katherine Pierce had charge of the program which included short talks and the reading of papers on the lives of men who were born this month. Mrs.

Fred Naftzger returned to her home on Lathe's island after spending several days here because of the condition of roads. The bank of Erie will close tomorrow in observance of Washington's birthday anniversary. The postofflce will close at 9 tomorrow and there will be no rural deliveries. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Schmied of Prophetstown were dinner guests of Roy Cocking Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Marshall and sons are visiting in Rockford. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kessler of Hillsdale spent Sunday in this village with the latter's aunt. Miss Julia Quade.

Harry Rowland, supervisor of Newton township, has announced that he will retire from active farming and will hold a closing out sale on his farm tomorrow. Mr. and Dispatch Special Service. Lyndon, Feb. 21.

Approximately 100 attended the fathers' and sons' banquet in Lyndon Methodist church Friday evening. Members of the ladies' aid society served a chicken dinner. The following program was presented after the banquet: Selection Orchestra. Vocal duet, Happy Greeting Mrs. Frank Wilder and Mrs.

Frank Milikan. Vocal solo, Song of a Thousand Years Miss Beulah Larson. Piano solo, Twilight Reverie Miss Harriet Fox. Vocal solo, Twenty-third Psalm Mrs. J.

Letherman. Selection Orchestra. Prof. O. B.

Redenbo acted as toastmaster and Frank Milikan gave a toast to the sons. Donald Mul-cay gave a toast to the fathers. This was followed by an address by the district superintendent, the Rev. Mr. Lundstrum of Dixon, on The Making of a Man.

Members of the orchestra are ilrs. Charles Shorpe, piano; Mrs. I. F. Letherman, cello; Miss Ha Belle Mitchell, violin, and Arthur Gibson, clarinet.

Summaries of both games follow: Atkinson 22 final meeting of the Geneseo Women's Civic league Saturday, became suddenly ill of acute indigestion Sunday, and is confined to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce. Mrs. Schureman had been invited to the Pierce home for dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Haines returned from Chicago Sunday.

Frank Guild is in St. Luke's hospital in Davenport, receiving treatment for eye trouble. Mrs. Lee Livermore of VanMeter, S. who was called here because of the sudden and serious illness of her brother, Ira "Buster" Brown, returned today.

Mr. Brown is reported as improving slowly but steadily. 'A marriage license was issued Saturday to Henry Willy of East Moline and Anna Vandenburghe of near Osco. Mrs. Anna Wiegand has been confined to her home on North State street by illness.

Walter Schweninger, a clerk In the Rastede grocery for the last five years, has accepted a position in the Windisch grocery and took up his new duties yesterday morning. The partnership of Harms Windisch was recently dissolved, necessitating extra help in the new grocery retail firm. Russel Goembel has purchased the Lee Hunter house and lot on North Aldrich street, and will move his family to town about March 1. He has been caretaker for the Geneseo Outing and Geneseo Golf clubs. High school freshmen will present a colonial play before the student assembly tomorrow, in observance of Washington's birthday anniversary.

Ninety persons attended a card party sponsored by the local post of the American Legion and held in Legion hall last evening. No prizes were awarded. DUpatt'h Special Service. Genesco, Feb. 21.

Mrs. M. H. Dillenbeck, 84 years of age, a resident of Gencseo for fifty years, died at 6 this morning In the home of her daughter. Mrs.

Charles Washburn, 2330 Ripley street, Davenport, following an illness of several years. She was a member of the Methodist church of Geneseo. Two sons and a daughter. A. C.

and E. F. Dillenbeck of Geneseo and Mrs. Washburn, and four grandsons survive. Funeral services will be held at 2 Friday afternoon in the Geneseo Methodist church.

The Rev. J. E. Conner will officiate. Burial will be in Oakwood cemetery.

Prophetstown 16 K. Peterson If Clark rf Brown Rollo lg Emery rg Lievens If DePauw rf E. Atwell A. Zimmerman lg P. Zimmerman rg Annawan, Feb.

21. Annawan Shipping association shipped a carload of hoes to Chicaeo. Willi a McNeil and Joseph Frankenrider eacn snipped a carload. Substitutions Green for Rollo; McNamara for Peterson; Rollo for Greene; Peterson for McNamara; G. Zimmerman for Lievens, and A.

Atwell for G. Zimmerman. Field goals P. Zimmerman, Brown, DePauw, E. Atwell and REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS PERSONALS L.

McNamara, 2 each; Clark, A. Atwell and Emery, 1 each. Free throws P. Zimmerman. DePauw, E.

Atwell, Brown and McNamara, 1 each. Referee Forsberg, Annawan. Curtain-Raiser. Mrs. Rowland will reside on the farm but will rent the land to some one else.

Ralph Finnicum Is in Sterling serving on the city court jury. Approximately twenty-five neighbors called on Martin Franks Friday evening and gave him a farewell surprise party. The time was spent in playing games. Mr. Franks, Reserves (13) Sterling (10) Beechel If Hill If Mabel rf Chambers rf Gibson Ocken Hotchkiss lg Brooks lg Greene rg Sneider rg Death of Miss Mary Dunham, aged Chicago spinster, will shortly cause this unique house at the corner of Harrison street and Michigan boulevard, Chicago, it is believed, to be replaced by a forty-story hotel, which will take in the whole block.

The house, for years surrounded by skyscrapers, could not be sold during the lifetime of any of the Dunham children, of which Miss Mary was the last. Falling Crane Is Cause of Injury To Two Workmen Substitutions Peterson for Mabel, Mabel for Hotchkiss and Coates for Hill. Field goals Chambers, Beechel, Coates and Mabel, 2 each; Gibson and Brooks, 1 each. Free throws Mabel, Beechel, 1. Atkinson.

Atkinson. Feb. 21. Mrs. Fred Clark and little daughter are visit-uiz the former's mother, who is a ratient in a hospital in Rochester, Minn.

Mr. and Mrs. James Macafee of a Salic spent the weekend with the ormcr's mother, Mrs. Pearl Mac- Forty friends of Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Hoogerwerf surprised them at farewell party in the Hoogerwerf home south of town Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hoogerwerf will move this week to the A. H.

DeRoo farm recently vacated by Charles Buysee, who moved to Helen Vandersnick, who visited relatives here last week, returned to her home in Mount Pleasant, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. August Rostyne of Moline spent the weekend with relatives in Atkinson. Ralph Swany attended the Shrine conclave in Peoria Friday and Saturday.

Cordova. Cordova. Feb. 21. Mr.

and Mrs. Reign at Southern Carnival E. G. and Doe Appleton to Albert and Theresa Meyer. 51 lots 10 and 11, block 1.

Holmes addition. Milan. People's Savings and Trust Co. to executors of Alice Chllds Walker estate. lots 4 and 5.

Aliee Walker re-plat lot In block 2 and lot 7. block 11, O. Child's addition, Moline. Carl Nyqalst and wife Mathilda to Lawrence Amen and wife Edna, $1 lot 25. block 165, East Moline.

Eawrence Ames and wife to Hillard Cartwrleht and wife Linda, fl; lot at block 165. East Moline. John Goodwin and wife Eula to Rock Island Sarinfrs Bank. n. Vt xr.

70 feet lot 1, block 4, Lower addition, Kock Island. Cbaa. Grilk and wife to Rosa Wilson. $1 lot 25, second Garden addition. Rock Island.

Wm. Eindhorst to Frieda and Frank Murrin. $1: 5. block 3, P. Grigg a addition.

Rock Island. Truman and Hilraa Kearle to Daniel ninman. Jl; lot 1. block 5, Island View Heights. Rock Island Ben and Carma Mueller to Edna Brady.

lot 2. block 1, Korb's addition. East Moline. Hillard and Einda Carrwrigbt to E. W.

and Edna Ames. Jl: lot 1. Chas. Radden'a third addition. East Moline.

Clara and Harold Weld to Wm. and Edith Eavender. lot 8. Wm. Lavender addition.

Rock Island. Herman and Emma Dralle to Nick and Bessie Vourganos, SI; lot 17, block 181. East Moline. UlTftses Bell to Lora Bell, lot It, block Silvia. Bernice and John Colrin to R.

W. Ilardinger, $1 part lot 4. block 3. Warner's Park addition. East Moline.

J. W. and Clara Reed to Acbiel and Edith Bracke, SI; lot 9, block IS, East Moline. Alvin and Herman Kuhne to Silris Aerie No. 1839 Eagles, SI; lots 2 and 3, block 3.

Silvis. Willard and Annie Velie to ArTid and Rnth Johnson, lot 41, Emma Velie's addition. Moline. Ann Elizabeth Allen to Fannie Fleming. SI part ont lot 62.

section 25-19-1 e. People's Pavings Bank and Trust Co. to Grace Neels divorced) St: lots 154 and 155, North Highland, Moline. Cyriel and aMry Van Lerberg to Cyriel Vande Casteele, SI; lot 7. Blancke' first addition.

Moline. Dispatch Special Service. Cambridge, Feb. 21. Joe Kelly of Cambridge and Arthur Tingleas of Altona; employed in construction of the new Henry county jail, were injured at 9:45 this morning when a crane fell upon them.

Kelly's right foot and leg were crushed and his back was injured, and Tingleas was struck on the side of his head, incurring a deep gash. The accident happened when a crane was being used to lift a block of stone. Guy wires supporting the crane broke and the piece of equipment fell oyer. The block of stone did not strike any one. Both Kelly and Tingleas were rushed to Kewanee for examination and treatment.

Kelly is a helper to Tingleas, who is a bricklayer. Dora Altman Sunday. Mrs. Altman is seriously ill in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Reiling.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wildermuth and son and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wildermuth of East Moline spent Sunday in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Wildermuth. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Frels and daughter Marjorie of Moline spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Frels and family. Edward F. Dennhardt and John St. Clair of Brighton, have returned home after having been called here by the death, of Christian H.

Dennhardt sr. Green River. Green River, Feb. 21. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Ziegler and family have moved to their home south of Poppy Gardens. Isaiah Deal has bought the property of John Petterson. He will take possession next fall. Members of the ladies aid society will meet Thursday with Mrs.

R. C. Williams. The new home of Henry Retner is completed and he will move into the residence this week. C.

M. Bills and family of Geneseo were Sunday guests of J. D. Mahl-stedt. Mrs.

L. J. Kennedy is visiting relatives in Tinley Eight Mile. Eight Mile, Feb. 21.

George Cle-mentz has returned to his home after serving last week on the grand jury at Cambridge. Atkinson. Atkinson, 21. Next meeting of the Atkinson Woman's club will be held in the home of Mrs. Ruth Macafee Thursday afternoon.

Committee members in charge of the meeting are Mrs. Jennie Whyte, Mrs. Nellie Casey and Miss Alice Plummer. Miss Pamelia Lyons will be in charge of the book review. John VanRyn of Chicago visited the weekend with his mother and sister in Atkinson.

Frank Bouwens of Peoria has returned home after visiting relatives here. Mayer to Attend Y.M.C.A. Meeting ciety of the Congregational church. Claude Slusser, local carpenter, is busy remodeling for the chain store which is to be opened in the Nunn building on Main street. Percy Hand, who has been manager of the north side poultry house, will be manager of this new grocery.

Annawan. Annawan, Feb. 26. Club luncheon was served Friday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Philip Billiet.

Fifteen were present to see a cooking demonstration. Mrs. Joseph Clan and daughter of Blue Island spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason.

Mr. and Mrs. George Watling have retired from the restaurant after twelve years of business. Eugene Humphrey, who is employed in Milwaukee, visited Saturday with his parents. He returned Sunday and his parents accompanied him.

Port Byron. Port Byron, Feb. 21. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Angdahl and son Keith and Mrs. G. Samuelson of Moline were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Mina Angdahl. Girls' glee club of the high school sang a birthday song Monday for one of the members, Miss Ada Ly-ford.

Reuben Spong of Rock Island preached in Messiah Lutheran church Sunday night. Vernice Swanson and Edwin Johnson were home Saturday and Sunday from Rock Island, where they are attending Augustana college. Port Byron, Feb. 21. Port Byron high school freshmen will give a George and Martha Washington party in honor of the sophomore class, in the high school tomorrow.

Committees in charge are: Invitation Irene Schafer, chairman. Francis Genung and Mildred if -s 1 i HOT! At Bedtime BULGARIAN HERB Tea Quickly breaks up colds; don't invite Pneumonia it's too deadly. Get a fresh box of Bulgarian Herb Tea today. Costs but a few cents. Dispatch Special Service.

Mayer, secretary of the Moline Y. M. C. left for St. Louis this afternoon to attend the annual meeting of the National Institute of Business Secretaries.

Mr. Mayer is to give an address at a session tomorrow on the Business Problems of the Y. M. C. A.

in the Smaller Cities. He will probably return to Moline Friday. 666 PORT BYRON VESPER SERVICE IS SUCCESS i Is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flue, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs. Agnes VandeVoorde, Edward DeSplinter, United in Hooppole Dispatch Special Service.

Port Byron, Feb. 21. Many attended the Sunday afternoon union vesper service in the Methodist who had been farming on the Cran-dall place, held a closing out sale two weeks ago and will move to the village. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Cocking and family, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Besse and son, Mr. and Mrs. John Besse and son, Mr.

and Mrs. George Stoudt and family and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Crandall and family. Isaac Wohrley and daughter, Mrs.

Flora Shepard, and granddaughters will move to the former's farm in Newton township next month. Annawan. Annawan, Feb. 21. Mrs.

H. O. Wilson and Miss Vera Frick, telephone operators, spent yesterday visiting in Kewanee. Mr. and Mrs.

L. F. Miller visited Sunday with friends in Peoria. William Powell, who has been farming in Neponset for four years, has retired and is now working at the farmer's elevator in Annawan. He is taking the place of his brother Louis, who was married Saturday and left for a wedding trip.

W. J. Howes of Davenport visited his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. N.

H. Moon yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cole spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. George Ikins of Amboy. Lyndon. Lyndon, Feb. 21.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lyons entertained the East Side Card club Saturday evening at a five hundred party. Mrs. Ralph Hardy and Hans Gehlsen received first prizes and Miss Mabel Ahrens and Bert Lyons took consolation honors.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Woodard, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hardy and son Leroy, Mr.

and Mrs. Emil Gossel, Mr. and Mrs. Clark McDerman Mr. and Mrs.

Myron Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Gehlsen, Charles Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilder, Bert Lyons, Miss Mildred Ahrens and Miss Mabel Ahrens of Sterling.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mason's brother, Earl Adams of Garden Plain, Sunday.

Miss Mabel Ahrens of Sterling spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ahrens. F. C.

Thomas was a weekend guest of Miss Lois Lickey of Waterloo, la. Mrs. Lola Austin was a dinner guest of her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Warner of Prophetstown, Sunday. Arthur Gibson spent Sunday in the home of his mother, Mrs.

Mary Gibson of Prophetstown. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Teach spent the weekend with the latter's brother, A. E.

Hamilton of Downers' Grove. Mrs. Corolie Hamilton of Sterling spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Myron Bowen. Mr.

and Mrs. Myron Bowen of this village and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eads of Prophetstown were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.

Delsmere Bowen. Miss Helen Ahrens was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. J.

Bailey of Morrison, Sunday. Lyndon Bearcats quintet met defeat, 45 to 29, at the hands of Fulton, Saturday. Hamilton Grove school pupils will present a program and hold a basket social Friday evening in the schoolhouse. Women's foreign missionary society of the Methodist church will meet Friday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Mattie Parmenter.

Hampton Township. Hampton township, Feb. 21. The Misses Lola and Carol Bensenberg of East Moline visited Sunday with Miss June Frels. Mr.

and Mrs. Clayton Frels visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sallows of Coe township. Miss lone Wainwrlght spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. D. Wainwright. Miss Helen Hollister, teacher of Rose Hill school, spent the weekend with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Clayton Frels. Dr. L. C.

Dow and daughter Jean of Marion, visited Saturday and Sunday with relatives here. Christian Dennhardt jr. of Bar-stow, Henry A. Dennhardt and Edward F. Dennhardt of Brighton, church.

The service was in charge of the Woman's Christian Temper I ance union, which presented a Biliousrclays Today many people aroid biliousness fcr this am tibie treatment of the directive ft era. First Eat aim pi nr foods, allowing dentin trstaa tt Francis Willard service. The complete program follows: Hymn, America the Beautiful Congregation. unprofFo. eacono: BUmuiMe better Responsive reading Led by the digestion and bowel retro anty by tuiiv uuunberlain ablets Inr a week.

Thar arouse beajUir digestion, get quirk rtwilta. i rOc or 25o pocket sixes at yonr 1 rtmist. For free samDle write Achilles Foods-Gladys Unphreys, chairman. Eugene Lyford, Rodger Trent Chamberlain Med. 608 6U 1 Wotnea, Iowa.

Dispatch Special Service. Annawan, Feb. 21. Miss Agnes VandeVoorde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

August VandeVoorde of Hoop-pole, and Edward DeSplinter, son of Mr. and Mrs. John DeSplinter of Annawan, were married at 9 yesterday morning in St. Mary's Catholic church in Hooppole with the Father J. Bucklet officiating.

The nuptial mass was celebrated. The bride wore a frock of lavender georgette and carried a bouquet of white and pink carnations and sweet peas. Chosen colors of the bride were peach. Attendants were Amy DeSplinter, sister of the bridegroom, and William VandeVoorde, brother of the bride. A wedding dinner was serv- Like New Orleans, Mobile, also holds a Mardi Gras celebration on Shrove Tuesday.

Miss Martha Rogers, above, was chosen queen of the Mobile festivities, and Pat Feore, young business man, inset, king of the revelers. Charles Tomer were called to Mo-laic Sunday because of the serious illness of their niece, Mrs. Fred Parker of Hillsdale, who is a patient in Moline public hospital. Miss Helen Heartlein entertained at Cherry Dale Inn Saturday evening at a leap year party. Many young guests were present and spent the evening in playing and dancing.

Pupils of the upper grades of Cordova school were excused yesterday because of the illness of their teacher, Arthur Cordova radio fans had the pleasure of listening to a program from WOC Saturday and hearing R. S. Raburn, who is called the Dixie baritone and who is now assisting the Rev. George Milford in the evangelistic services in the Cordova Baptist church. The sessions will continue until next Sunday evening.

Rapids City. Rapids City, Feb. 20. Mrs. Mary is working in Rock Island the Welch home, caring for H.

Welch, an invalid. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powell and children. Ethel, Marie and George, were visitors Sunday in East Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Adams entertained Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hermes of Hampton Sunday. Miss Mildred McLaughlin and her girl friend on Moline spent Sunday afternoon at the home of the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Jcseph McLaughlin. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Scherschel eie visitors in the tri-cities Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Abe Adams and Elmer Cewe were guests Sunday in the Itome of Mr. and Mrrs. Herbert Ryerson in Moline.

Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stogsdlll of Port Byron were guests Sunday of Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Adams. Mrs. William Scherschel of East Moline has returned home after spending three weeks at the Leo Getty home. John Rettlg has returned home from Chicago where he attended the funeral of Paul Rankin, former mayor of this village.

Fairfield. Fairfield. Feb. 21. Charles Sallows.

Clarence Saddoris and George Holhster shipped hogs to Chicago recently. Thurman Saddoris, with the aid of Lewis Gilbert, James Woodburn, Fred Ashdown and Lewis Eipper, took five truck-loads hogs to Davenport Friday. Helen Pearsall, teacher of Fair--'ield school, spent the weekend ith Mr. and Mrs. John Yolton of I'ort Byron.

Russel Skagg spent Sunday with friends in Erie. Clayton Frels and Helen Hollis-er of Rose Hill community spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sallows and family. Clarence Reiling of Hampton spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Reiling. Mrs. Grace Gilbert is in Wenona, 111. visiting relatives.

She left Friday and expected to be gone two weeks. Sheffield. Sheffield, Feb. 20. Mrs.

Jessie Prior was hostess Friday afternoon hi her home to members of the Women's Foreign Missionary bo- CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS "SfJftwifr Myrtle Worrell And A. D. Reeves Wed in Galesburg HAIR SUICIDE or HERPICIDEi ed in the home of the bride's brother, Frank VandeVoorde, in vice president, Mrs. Fannie Johnson. Prayer Rev.

George E. Guild, pastor of the Congregational church. Offering. Vocal duet, It Is There to Stay-Misses Mildred Marshall and Irene Schafer. Reading By the treasurer, Mrs.

Florence Stevens. Vocal solo. Abide With Me (Parker) Miss Katherine Yost. Reading Miss Amoret Alford. Vocal solo, Forward to Enforce the Constitution Miss Roberta Wendt.

Address, Life of Francis Willard Frank H. Schafer. Piano duet, Troops on Parade Miss Georgia Opendike and Miss Katherine Yost. Benediction Rev. DeWitt C.

Ellinwood. The union meetings have been a success and will continue to be held each Sunday afternoon. Next week the meeting will be in the Congregational church and will be in the nature of a boy scout anniversary service. drove to Flannigan, yesterday, accompanying his aunt, Mrs. John Bennett, who has been visiting in the Lindell home for several weeks.

R. D. Palmer of Galva attended the James Pollock funeral which was held in Cambridge yesterday. Mrs. Helen Kirk returned yesterday after spending the weekend with friends in Moline.

More than one hundred neighbors and friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. Gary Poppy in their home south of Cambridge Saturday evening. This was a farewell party as Mr. and Which shall it be? Its "Hair .1 -M.

t. i 3uii.iue loncgieciyournair when you can save it with 4. Ncaibrov Herpiride The QimM. HlrTau I 3 Hooppole. Only immediate relatives were present.

The couple left last evening for a wedding trip but kept their destination a secret. On their return they will reside on a farm near Thomastown. Just follow this simple treatment Fir i shampoo with Herpicide Tar Soap, then rul Newbro's Herpicide into scalp with finga tips. Dandruff disappears, hair stops faOinf and sparkles with new life, luster and charm. Joid by Drug Dept.

Store. Applied by Bvfcn TRIAL COUPON MAIL NOW The Herpicide Dept. Detroit. Mich. and Irene Schafer.

Decorating Delbart Boetcher, chairman, Geneva Earheart, Ethel Powell, Francis Genung and Glen McRoberts. Program and games Harriet Morgan, chairman, Vala Hollister. Faye Ashdown and Genevieve Reiling. Hillsdale. Hillsdale.

Feb. 21. Findley Wreath underwent an operation yesterday morning in the Moline Public hospital for appendicitis. Miss Grace Hill returned home Saturday from Moline public hospital where she had been confined for the last three weeks, convalescing from an operation. Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Donahoo of Moline have moved from Moline to the Ella Liphardt home here. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Dersham and family of Erie spent Sunday in the home of Ed Hill and family. Erie. Erie, Feb. 21.

Members of the Methodist, Christian and Baptist churches of this village are completing plans for the annual Day of Prayer for Missions, which will be observed Friday in the Christian church. Members of each church will have a part in the program. Mrs. Fannie Feaster in in Davenport visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ray Diemer.

Mrs. William Miller and son Earl of Round Grove spent Sunday in this village with the former's daughter, Mrs. Frank Meyer. Mr. and Mrs.

John Ewers of Fen-ton are parents of a son born Fri- I want to try t-lerptode Products, and encloee Dispatch Special Service. Cordova, Feb. 21. Announcement of the marriage of Miss Myrtle Worrell of Atchison, to Donald H. Reeves of Cordova, which was solemnized in the Presbyterian manse in Galesburg Saturday, February 11, was made today.

The bride was graduated from Parks college at Parksville, and has been a member of Cordova high school faculty for two years. She is instructor In mathematics and has made many friends here. Mr. Reeves, son of Mr. and Mrs.

H. F. Reeves of Cordova, was graduated from the local high school and attended the University of Iowa for a year. At the completion of the school year the young couple will move to Moline, where the bridegroom is employed as final tractor adjuster for the Farmall tractor works. 10c for BemDlee of HenMcide Tar Soeo mnci GENESEO Molina Dispatch Office at X02V4 S.

State Street VEBNON HAGEL.1N, City Editor Telephone Trunks, 140. P. O. Box 847. tree booklet oa era newoto i t-lerpicute, aieo Cere of Hmiz." Nam Je rues-Nerves Mra.

Minnie Hildebrnd. Box 124. Lafayette. write: "It wis a clad day when I mrnt tor the sample cf Wbeeler'a Nerve Vita-Uxer. I wee so bad and nermu I jerked and ehook like a leaf.

With the first dose of joar medicine. I began to feel like myself, and I sleep so good. All sy. How ranch better you Send 10c to J.W.BrantCo, Dept.es. Albion, for a large free trial of this wonderful sleep producer and yon can then iret the regular size at moat any drnar atore at S1.10 a bottle.

W. E. HULTGREN ELECTED MODERN WOODMEN CLERK peel Good Moat anroeota atart from poor eHminatioia tramttipation or ecmi-eonaUpatkm). IntM-tinml poiaiona aap vitality. and make life miserable.

Tonight try MATURE REMEDY table coerce tire not an ordinary JaxaOva. Sea now N) will aid in reetonntr your appetite and rid you of that heary. tosrr. feeling. Dispatch Special Service.

Geneseo, Feb. 21. Fred Fehlman of Moline underwent an operation for appendicitis in the city hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

John Fischer, Mrs. Louis Hamann and Mrs. Herman Hollatz were in Rock Island Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. G. A.

Schumacher. Mrs. Schumacher was a resident. of Geneseo until her marriage, and her father formerly conducted a restaurant in the building now occupied by Hugh W. Cole.

She was a cousin of Mrs. Hamann, Mrs. Hollatz and Mr. Fischer. Mrs, Fred Schureman of Wyoming, 111., who was here to attend the The oenetratlns Dispatch Special Service.

Bishop Hill, Feb. 21. W. E. Hult-gren has been elected clerk of Bishop Hill camp No.

1042. Modern Woodmen of America, to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Wralter Hedstrom, who is moving from this locality. Cordova, Feb. 21. Farmers' Shipping association shipped a carload of hogs and cattle to Chicago yesterday.

Eight Mile, Feb. 21. Ed Specht and Joe Wirth each shipped a carload of hogs to Chicago yesterday. 4 MUd. o)e.

prciy KScm CAMBRIDGE Moline Dlipatcb Office at 205 North Proapeif Street Telephone 234 H. W. MORRIS. EDITOR quality of BAUMEBENGUE (Ben-Gay) quickly relieves the congestion which cause "stuffiness" and "head throb." Insist on original. AUMEENGU ANALGES1QUE (SAY BEN-GAY) day.

Mrs. Ewers was formerly Miss Recommended and Sold bj Vera James of this village. Miss Ruby Turner, who is a student nurse in Moline public hos Dispatch Special Service. Cambridge, Feb. 21.

Eric Lindell All 14 Moline druggists. visited their aged aunt, Mrs..