The Daily Times from Davenport, Iowa • 19

THE DAILY TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 19Z2. THE TIMES JUOtlNK OlHI'li IE. MOLIE TODAY PLETE MEW 0 1 1PPW1MHSBY CATHOL IC SCHOOL L. I MOLINE' PLAYGROUNDS SUPERVISORS CARS TO STOP AT FAR SIDE OF 151 CITY COUNCIL TOTAL ASK THAT WORK BE CAILLGE As a result -of a meeting of the Campbell's island bridge commit tee of Moline and East Moline and STOPPED LD -s 4 la-? I fr' -'V-V i C1 i 3 ft 5fc- W' fJt' the president and secretary of the changes in the traffic regulations, Moline Chamber of Comemroe yes- thief among which was the stop-terday. afternoon.

President Steve jping of street cars on the far sides Albrecht has wired Congressman of the street at Fifteenth street and $494,637 FOR YEAR Appropriations for the city of Moline for theepresent fiscal year total $434,637.12. The city council at the meeting last evening adopted 1 me uiuiuance, wmen provio.es ior me, appropriation 01 approximately $100,000 more than the preceding year. Among the largest appropriations made was that for the fire department, which totaled The police department gets $35,875 and the special police fund (railroad crossing policemen) gets $12,000. The garbage appropriation $15,000, while the hospital fund is $39,294. Appropriation ft the parks was $24,000 and the library was $15,094.

The public benefit fund is while the waterworks fund is the largest of all $95,000. Improements A number of ordinances providing for the paving of certain streets and alleys of the city were adopted last evening. The estimated rout of 1 imiw mtn Tn wirtliit-hii r- iriiM-i TBiwrTriiini I't-j- ft nil imi'iimmiwifirilr- rr Tfnin nrfi- rirtt-Hituri mmmi wmiii nViMiMmmutMMtimmmmimmommKmM Wi Sixteenth bt. PhOTlPg VollII J'01 liAhl JMOU.NK OJrilCE 6R7 Ktllwmh Ave. i.

W. Wallace Mn?" Thom W. Carter City Kditor l.eo C. Kfrnts Kt Moline RPpJlTi fcuunerlrtiuna can be pap" commenced or discontinued an new ltem left the office any time. Want Ada and other advertUemente Can be left her for publication.

Complaints of IrreRUlar delivery or The Times should made to this office and will be promptly corrected. Carrier boys are not permitted to receive atopa or complaint from u-crlbera. Report to the office direct. EAST1LI1LI DECORATE FOR THE The East Moline Chamber of Commerce will ask all business houses in the city to decorate their store fronts for the tri-city Grotto convention the first three days of next week and preparations are being made today for the decorations. The tri-city Grottos requested the chamber to decorate for the convention and the chamber dirccors decided to take charge of the decoration at a meeting last evening.

The'efghtaeelng trips of the visiting Masons will be made through East Moline, it Is stated, and it Is probable that one of the parades will also tour the city. The chamber has also requested all business houses to close on Wednesday afternoon next week. JOHN KRULICK, 4, IS HIT BY MOTORCYCLE Darting around a street car, John Krulick, four-year-old son of Mr and Mrs Peter Krulick, 420 Sixth "street, Moline, ran against the side of a motorcycle driven by Arthur Smith, 712 Forty-sixth street, Hock Island, on Fourth avenue at. Sixth street, late and was knocked backward to the pavement and Injured. The lad was taken to the hospital where Dr.

Henry Arp of Moline attended him. It was stated that the lad's condition was not serious. A gash was cut in the back of his head by the fall to the pavement and. he was lacerated and bruised. CITY BRIEFS GROTTO CONVf 1 Tn i0ft r.onrn 1 Lester Swanson, Prospect park.

Middle row, left to right: Arthur Hodgdon, Stephens park; A. L. iviY.i-;Au.AU,.npA.,niT. Fairview Community Service council; Leoma uo. frit an Ai ki-r.

Following are the projects: Fifty yard da.n Leon Stacs, Clem- Wdening and resurfacing of At'kS- t. ci. 1 1 ral' race Frank Staes, Arthur Roe-Pixteenih street, from I-ifln to landu. Eighth avenue. Estimate 116,000.

Hundred ysrd dash Maurice Le- Paving of Twenty-seventh street Emiel l' Bac ker, from Sixteenth to Seventeenth ave- Bakw' 'eeUUWirken. nue with brick. Estimate $6, 619. Frank Biersdorf. tor; Miss Elizabeth Rineheart, Prospect park; Warren First, Sylvan park.

Bottom row, left to right: Miss Marjorie Palmer, Sylvan park; Miss Blanche Peacock, story teller; Miss Florence Jamieson, Stephens park; Miss Bertha 111, Riverside Hundreds of children of Moline flocked to the various city playgrounds today, when the playgrounds were officially opened for the summer months. Many new games are to be introduced this year and there will be horseshoe courts at the various places for the older people. Lethin Brothers of Moline have donated a silver loving cup as the prize to the ball team that wins the series in the playground league. 1 Karfitons. handicraft FUDervisor: Herring, executive secretary Moline Afa.iifrlia Chorrfttta inutitnta Hirnr- Parole Boys Held For Pigeon Theft The four Moline boys, who were arrested on charges ot stealing seven pigeons valued at $35, and who' were taken into the county court Saturday afternoon, have been paroled to Police Matron Rose Salisbury of Moline by Judge Landee.

l. V. 1 1 IIIU ill iS JOU ULIU 11 II I Gyenge, 436 Fourth avenue ani Wayne and Gail Smith, 211 Fifth avenue. The boys admitted breaking into the pigeon coop of Alois De Muerise, 614 Fourth avenue, last week and stealing the pigeons. Their parents paid for the pigeons.

considered and plans were eonv-pleted for a dinner meeting to he held September IS in the Federation club rooms. A delightful social hour followed. Mrs Simon Larson, 738 Twenty-second street, Moline, will entertain the Ilappy-Go-Lucky club Thursday afternoon at her home. Mrs James Russel. 1517 Forty-second street.

Rock Island, will entertain the Heatherbell club tomorrow afternoon at her home. Pythian Sisters will hold a business and social session tomorrow afternoon at Turner hall, Moline. The Lutheran hospital circle will eftjoy a picnic meeting Thursday at Prospect park, Moline. ALEDO. 111., June 20.

(Special) Ernest Muney, 11, son of Mr and Mrs Mike Muney sustained' the i fracture of two ribs and was other wise injured when nn auto driven by J. A. Wells crashed into a milk ALEDO OY IS HURT AUTO ACC DENT VY. J. Graham at Washington ask-' nig that work on the rebuilding of the old street car bridge to the island be stopped at once.

The action was taken after a jjelegram was received from Con gressman Graham yesterday stating that the construction of the old bridge would be stopped if the committee requested it. The construction of the old bridge -111 be held up until an estimate of the construction of a largevehicle and car bridge to the island can be made. Government engineers will prepare an estimate of the coft of a new bridge at once, it is stated. The committee on the new bridge does not expect the Tri-City Railway to undertake the construction of a new bridge alone but the new plans calls for a fund io be made up of subscriptions from residents of the island, the Moline and East Moline chambers of commerce, and the railway company. A-large, concrete bridge and dam will he constructed if the present plans are carried out and an automobile road and car tracks will be built to the island.

The railway company estimated the cost of such a bridge at $40,000 but it is thought that a much cheaper bridge cari be constructed, DEATH NOTICES Spnngler Earl Spangler, 419 Fifty-third street, Moline, passed away at the home yesterday afternoon after a llneerins' illness. Mr SDaneler was employed at tho Silvis shops until al out two years ago when he was taken sick. He was born at Jacksonville, 111., In 1888. He was married to Miss Stella Faskler of Moline on June 10, 1915. The widow and his parents, Mr and Mrs John Spangler of Memphis, are the only survivors.

Private funeral services will be held from the Angevtne undertaking parlors in East Moline tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Rev. J. M. Jones officiating. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.

lson Funeral Funeral services for August Nelson whose body arrived in Moline from France, where he met his death as a serpeant in the World war, will be held from the Swedish Olive hall in Moline on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Moline lodge ot I. O. 0. F.

will have charge of the servicer and Rev. Mr Fant of Ophiem, 111., will officiate. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. PICNIC AT PARK Five hundred children of Sacred Heart school and their parents enjoyed the annual picnic given at Prospect park all day yesterday. rue children started to the park from Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock in the morning and the parents Joined them at noon.

Prizes were awarded for various races hich were held all during the day. The prizes were donated by merchants of Moline: Candy and ice cream were sold at the park and lemonade was furnished free of charge. Baseball was played by the eighth, ninth and tenth grades of the school. Other games and amusements also had their place at the picnic Following Is the list of those who won prizes in the order of their winningr Hojj I'nder 19 Yeari Backward race Maurice Lesage, rJik Kear race Frank Staes, Leon staes. Wheelbarrow rare Gaston Mathys, Norman H'Kt.

ieo. Van Heck. Clem- Ht-ar ract Willie Sues, Frank Le- 'hplhflrrow rank Walter Wirken, Francis Frank Leage. Kd. Wieme, Wienie.

yard dash Frank Eiers-dorf, Kraiik Wirken. Crab race Frank Wirken, Maurice BauwenR. Hundred yard dash Ed Wood, Frank Sli-i'leilan. Hoys Her IS Yar Backward rare K1 Wleme, Lyman Weaver. Bear race Fd Wood.

Kd Wleme. Wneelbarmv; rare Henry YanHeede and Lyman Weaver, Henry Dakin and Kd Wuod. Seventy-five dash Cyrlel Waeyaert, Henry VaiiUefde, "rab rate Frank Wirken, Odille Vd Putte. Hun'ired yard dah Ed Wleme, Lyman Weaver. Cnder 1 Teart One-lepged race Simona Sterck, Kvanna VanCJaver.

Backw ard race Mary Lesare, Made-Iin Vd Velde. Bear race Mary Lenape, Eranna Vaniaver. Twentr-lve yard dajh Simona Sterck, MHrgarft Hosiers. Entail iriris' rfu-e Simona Sterck, Oprrnaine Bf-Maught. Fifty yard race Simona Rteerck, Henrietta lxoten.

from 1 Team to 1J Tear One-leeped race Myrtle Cobett, "U'rr'i rmaine Vd Pntte. Margaret I alhrecht. Bear race Myrtle Cohert, Iaura reel. Twenty-five yard dash Myrtle Cohert, Dorothy Huirhes, Laura" Beet. Special foot race Myrtle t'obert, Ieona Biersdorf.

Fifty ard dah Dorothy Hushes, Laura Bed Over IS Teari One-leeirpd rare Dorothy HuEhes. Juliana DeMaught. i garpt tiofthalff. Fifty yard dash Elsie Cobert, Alice Bautens. Girls foot race Juliana DeMaught, FMe Tohert.

Ladies foot race Miss PeMeyer, Sirs A. Ooopman. Mrs O. Coopman, Ladies fifty yard dash Miss De-Meyer, Mrs Peters. MRS E.

SETTERBERG ElCnora Setterberg, of Moline, today filed suit for divorce against Andrew F. Setterberg In the Moline city court. She alleged, in her petition, that her husband is guilty of extreme and repeated cruelty. She stated that they were married on March 6, 1S90. She asked that an injunction be issued restraining her husband from molesting her or visiting the home.

She asks the custody of a child. Four alleged speeders are to be arraigned in the Moline police court late this afternoon. They are Matt Nolan, of Davenport, J. O. Lang-man, of Moline.

Fred Anderson, 1302 Fifteenth street, Moline, and John Looney, Jra of Rock Island. All were arrested yesterday by Motorcycle Policeman Pleasant Neg-ley. W. F. WRIGHT GOES TO JAIL W.

F. Wright of Bettendorf, who was fined $25. and costs on a charge of speeding in the Moline police court yesterday, has still four days to spend in Jail. He wa3 sent to jail for five days upon failure to pay the fine. He was arrested by Motorcycle Policeman Negley in the east end of city, where he was speeding at the allegeed rate of 58 miles an hour.

Negley stopped him previous to his arrest but another cyclist also arrested attracted his attention and the Bettendorf man rode away. CAMP WILL BE IS IOWA All plans have been completed for'the Y. M. C. A.

summer camp. The camp is located between Le-claire and Princton, about 20 miles from Moline and is an ideal site for that purpose. The camp will be under the supervision of Willard Van Patten, boys' secretary of the Moline Two period of ten days each will be held for boys from 12 to 15 year9 of age, also two periods for boys from 15 to IS years. CHILDREN ESJOY ASKS FOR DIVORCE FOUR AUTOISTS TO APPEAR IN COURT I I ST. Acting on the recommendation of the transportation committee, the Moline city council at4he meet- jn jjeW cverijnff made several Fifth avenue and prohibiting the parking of autos or other vehicles on the east side of Fifteenth street between Fifth avenue and the alley north.

AH west bound street cars must stop north of Fifth avenue, around the corner, instead of east of Fifteenth st-eet as now. Safety xone3 will be laid out to permit the loading ai two street cars at the same time. This will permit traffic to go north on Fifteenth street without stopping. All north-bound street cars, Elm and Prospect park, will- stop north of Fifth avenue on Fifteenth street. The transportation committee, which presented the recommendation, stated last evening that it was the opinion of the committee that this would speed traffic and eliminate unnecessary delays.

Close Street June 26 Sixth avenue between Fourteenth and Sixteenth streets will be closed to all traffic on June 26, because of band concerts of grotto bands nearby. Permission to erect two band stands, one at Sixth avenue and Fifteenth street, and the other in the vacant lot on Fifth avenue near Thirteenth street, was asked- by the Moline grotto officers. The mattr was referred to the street and alley comniissee with power to act. Tha permission was granted today. Several petitions asking for permission to operate refreshment stands during'the convention were referred to Oscar Abrahams, superintendent of street, with power to act.

TWO CITIES SEND The St. Elol race track was ths meeting place Sunday afternoon of two squadrons of motorcyclists hailing from other cities. One body of riders came to East Moline from Galeshurg, while an other, having previous arrangements with the Galesburgers for such a meeting, came from Iowa City and joined the Illinolsans. Such a joint expedition is popularly known among motorcyclists as it "gypsy tour." Out of courtesy to the visitina riders. Davenport's motorcyclists did not make their customary Sabbath trip, but, instead, attended tha St.

Elol races, alongwith the visitors. Subscribe for The Times, ISLAND AND 5TH AVE CYCLE TEAM HERE JIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllilllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllll Raymond 126 Fifth avenue, Moline, has left for Chicago to visit his brother Joseph Faust, and two sisters, Mrs Howard Wiilman and Mrs Frank Chase. lout's Boettcher of Davenport, failed to appear in the Moline police court last 'evening to answer- to a charge of speeding and his cash bond of $10 was declared forfeited by Magistrate Frank Gustafson. Jim King, Thirtieth street and Twenty-fifth avenue, Moline, pleaded guilty to a charge of intoxication and was fined $6.40 in the Moline -police court today by Magistrate Frank Gustafson. City Attorney George D.

Long is passing cigars around to his friends in honor of a baby girl born to Mr and Mrs Long Friday. The baby has been named Georgia. Due to the absence of Mayor G. F. Johnson and City Clerk V.

Dale Chambers, the East Moline city council adjourned the regular meeting last night until Wednesday nlght'8 o'clock. Members of the East Moline and Pilvis Ministerial Alliance and their families enjoyed a picnic at Prospect park in Moline yesterday. A program of sports was carried out and a basket lunch was iterved. Jack Beal of Moline was arrested last evening in East Moline on a stnte warrant sworn out by Walter Ifannigan, Fast Molina taxi man. The warrant charged Feal with larceny.

Hannigan claimed that Peal drove a baseball team to Clinton Sunday while employed as a Driver for the Hannigan Taxi Co. and that he did not turn in the proceeds of the trip. A fettlement was made out of court this morning when Beal paid Hannigan $17.50. Tif.ll TfivprKiilp nnrW- Miss Marcaret Nuwell, playground; PAVING PROJECT IS APPROVED BY COURT Advertisements for bids on the Eleventh avenue paving project, the estimate of which is $20,995, appeared today following the confirmation of 'the assessment roll by Judge G. O.

Diet in the city court. Eleventh avenue is to be paved from Twenty-seventh to Thirty-Fecond street and Twenty -ninth street is to be paved from Eleventh avenue to Twelfth avenue. The paving will be of concrete. Bids will bo opened by the board of local improvements in ten days. dances.

Mrs W. O'Neill was at the piano. At the close of the program refreshments were served by the federation. Circle' Fleets Officers At an annual meeting of the home missionary society of the Wesley Methodist church held last evening at the home of Mrs D. 1314 Twenty-third avenue, Moline, following officers were elected: President Miss Grace Ziegler.

Vice president Mrs W. Klouser. Recording secretary Mrs Grace Westling. Treasurer Miss Agnes Boggs. Corresponding secretary Mrs Edward Singleton.

Reports fo the committees and officers were heard and the treas-i urer's report showed that the amount of $256 had been paid out for church work. Plans were com- pletcd for a picnic to be given July 13 at Prospect park. Miss Haftie Ziegler and Mrs Glen Trevor conducted the devotional services, There wefe twenty members pres-1 ent.1 Interesting Program Given Eighteen members of the Carol circle of the United Presbyterian church enjoyed a splendid missionary program last evening at the home of Mrs August Naehwef IH.S1. Sixteenth avenue, Moline. The lesson study was taken from the missionary text book.

Mrs A. ('. Bailey, Miss May Woodrow, Mrs Virgil Erwin, Mrs J. ('. Battieger and Mrs Morris Hallene gave topics.

The topics took in Egypt, Soudan, and India. A social hour followed when refreshments were served. Plans were completed for a picnic meeting tobe held July 17 at the home of Mrs Clarence Hallene on Rock river. Tarty For 3Hss Brandenhnnr Miss Ruth Brandenburg, 3200 Thirteenth "street, Moline, whose marriage Mr Ralph Lemon of Rock Island will be an event of tomorrow eveulng was the honor ee last evening at a charmingly appointed dinner party at the home of Mrs J. B.

Hank la, 906 Sixteenth street. Covers were laid for twelve at an attractively decorated table where the colors of the bride-elect, pink and white, were carried out. 'A basket of roses adorned the cen- ter of tho table. After the dinner hour tne remaining iionra were spent socially. Miss Brandenburg received many pretty gifts.

frs Tope Is Luncheon Hostess Mrs Jean A. Pope, 20S6 Eighth street. East Moline, wag hostess to the Silver Cross tircle of King's Daughters at a delightful luncheon meeting yesterday at her home. Covers were laid for 30 members and two visitors at prettily decorated tables. Garden flowers were used to decorate the house and tables.

Following the lunch hour there was a routine business session -and social hour when music was enjoyed. Mrs M. S. Domlan-ville will entertain the circle Sept. 11 at her home, 'j27 Seventeenth street, Moline.

Auatherbtn Society Meets Agatherian society enjoyed pleasant meeting last evening the Girl's Federation club rooms, Moline. Ten members were present. There was business session during which routine matters were 1 at Paving of Twenty-seventh ave nue from Sixteenth Etreet east 511 feet, with asphaltic concrete. Esti- mate $6,411. Paving of Tenth street from Nineteenth avenue south 430 feet tftilh asphaltic concrete.

Estimate i $4,779. Paving of the alley between Fifth and Sixth from (Twentieth to Twenty seventh street, with concrete. Estimate 1 $16,124. Paving of thr alley between Sixteenth 'and Seventeenth avenues from Twenty-fifth to Twenty-seventh street, with concrete, Estimate P.rooks Sells Land Charles and William Brooks of Hock Inland sold the cities of Moline and Rock Island a strip of land ten feet wide on 'First street for the turn of For a year or more the two cities have sought to purchase land so that there would be an inlet from the ravine to the First street storm drain. City, engineers of Hock Island and Moline will confer on the plan and work will be fitartP'i soon, it was stated.

The advisability of securing liability insurance for city -employes was discussed at the meeting last evening. It was stated by the may- ior that four rather serious accl-! dents among city employes occurred this year. The-premium tor Insuring all the city employes includ ing the police and fire department members, would be approximately it was stated. That the city would save money by Insuring the men, was the opinion of council members. The matter was referred to the mayor and finance committee.

A petition of the property owners on the west Fide of Eighteenth street A. between Nineteenth and Twentieth avennes asking for permission to construct a concrete Bidewalk was granted. The Art Sign Shop was given permission to erect two large signs, one for Hed-j ding college at the fibrary corner i and" another for the grotto in the downtown district. Mrs O. H.

'Child and Miss Mollie McEniry of the civic department of the woman's club appeared before the council to inquire about the cutting down of trees on Fifth avenue. They were told thatmost of the trees were rotten and were dangerous to the public. The city will cooperate with the club in the conservation and planting of trees, it was stated by the niavop. All Heady for F'ourth The city ordinance that prohibits the shooting of fire crackers in the city, was ordered suspended on July 4. Cannon-crackers, torpedoes, guns and other such noise makers are prohibited.

Arrests will be made if fire crackers are shot off before the fourth, It was stated, as the ordinance will be in forse until that day tatid will automatically go into force after it. A resolution passed providing $2,000 for use in operating city playgrounds. It was placed at the disposal ofthe executive secretary of tho community service council, A petition presented to the council by property owners asking, that the one end of the alley between Twenty-fifth avenue and Twenty-fifth avenue court in Glen Oaks addition bo closed, was granted. Land for a different outlet for the alley, which was, a blind one ending in a ravine, waa deeded to the city. The Rock Island Fuel Co.

was given permission to extend its switch tracks across Twelfth street between Third and Fourth avenues, providing two old buildings were torn down. PATENTS ISSUED TO TWO Patents have been Issued to Moline men as follows: F. D. Wilson and R. C.

Livesay, power propelled harvester. V. D. Wilson, steering wheel. Lots of the best housewives read the Wants dailv.

Miiiimiiiiimmiiiiiiiimiimimiiiiiu: MIRROR Moline, 111. Only Friday, June 23, Antheii tic War Picture of 1 "The Battle of Sagaqo River Battle Between Greeks and Turks nimmuinumiiiimiiiiiiimimimiin: SOCIETY Fenlniore-Jladdcn Weddln? A charming church wedding of this morning was that of Miss Viola Fenimore, daughter of Mr and Mrs Walter Fenimore of Seventh street, Silvis, to Mr Francis Madden, son of Mr and Mrs P. Madden of Fair-bury, Neb. Rev. W.

J. Cleary of St. Anne's church," East Moline, performed the ring service and celebrated the nuptial mass at 10 o'clock in the presence of a wedding company of one hundred and fifty. The attendance to the bridal couple were Mr Owen Phelps, Mr Virgil Fry, Miss Nellie Britton, and Miss Geneava Fenimore, a sister of the bride, The bride wore a gown of whie satin, with a cap shaped veil fastened with a wreath of orange blossoms. Her flowers were a shower bouquet of bride's roses.

Miss Fenimore wore a frock of pink taffeta, with hat tq match and carried a corsage of pink roses: Miss Britton wore a gown of yellow taffeta, with a hat to match and her flowers were a bouquet of roses. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at- the home ot the bride's parents to (he bridal There will be a reception this evening at the home of the bride's parents. Mr and Mrs Madden will make their home in Silvis where Mr Madden is employed as a boilermaker at the Silvis shops. Wedding, Miss Henrietta Mohr, daughter of Mr Wm. Mohr, of Hampton, was united in marriage to Mr Frank Galvin, of Oelwein, this niorn- a ui.

oiui a vctL-uuii miui til of Hampton. Rev. E. C. Leonard ceieDraiea nign mass, ine cnoir was composed of Mrs J.

Cunningham and Mrs John McGrevey, of Moline. Miss Genevieve McGrevey, of St. Mary's church, Fontiac, was organist. The couple was attended by Miss Leone Hermis. of Hampton, and Dr.

Joseph Galvlu, of Oelwein, la. The bride wore a dainty white satin gown with a white hat to mattni and she carried a large bouquet of American Beauty roses. The bridesmaid was also in white and her hat was of pink satin. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. A wedding luncheon was served by Mrs Jacob Hermis, aunt of the bride.

A large number of intimate frlend3 and relatives attended. The dining room was beautifully decorated with pink and white flowers. The bride is an accomplished young woman, having graduated from the Moline high pchool and Uaught school in that city for the past three years. groom is a graduate of Columbia college, Dubuque, and Iwas a lieutenant in the American army in the late World war. At present he is a merchant of Moline.

The young couple left for an extended "trip along the Great Lakes and points of interest north. Among those out of town who attended the ceremony were: Mrs J. J. Galvta and Dr. of Oelwein, Mr and Mrs Fred Mengel, Davenport, and George Mohr, Moline.

Twilight Garden Tarty A delightful twilight garden party was given last evening by the Girls' Federated clubs and Miss Mary Hill's dancing classes at the O. A. Stephens home, Seven Acres, 811 Eleventh avenue, Moline. The amount of $60 was realized for the treasury of the federation. About three hundred reople composed an appreciative audience.

A large natural stage with an effective background of flowers, shrubbery and trees with the audience seated in front and to the sides made a picturesque outdoor auditorium. About thirty pupils in the dancing classes of Miss Hill gave several groups ot aesthetic dances. Wonderful grace was shown by the children who appeared in costumes appropriate to their danees. Little Elois Peek, Adeline Peek. Mary and Barbara Dlackman, Barbara Barnard, Ann Vernon, Betty Hoffman, Hester O'Neill, Betty Erma Carlberg, Virginia 1 lemming- son, Betty Higbee, Mary Ixive Rose and Dorothea Dinneen gave solo i mil iiMn cart pushed by the lad on South College avenue last night.

Dr. J. jE W. Wallace is attending the boy. More Parking Space The city council last night de-jz tided to turn, the west tie yard into additional auto and parking space.

1 5 It will be better lighted than it isE at present. The council also will install light at the north side of the B. Q. depot. Tho matter of deeds to the ceme- tery was brought up last night at the meeting of the council and it jE jE I was voted to make a settlement with J.

F. still has an equity in the cemetery amounting Rehf'Knhs Convene Rebekahs of Mercer and Rock Is- land county in session today at i Seaton. Mrs Florence Ramsden is the delegate from Aledo but many 1 other member are also Gnu Club to Shoot The Aledo Gun club will hold a shoot tomorrow. A fifty bird event 1 will be a feature. Asks i PlToree Mrs Anna N.

Edwards has filed a ibill for divorce from Lewis Edwards in Mercer county circuit court. 350 pairs of pumps and'oxfords 4-25 Included in this collection are Flapper styles, strap slippers and oxfords all this season styles of patent colt, black kid or white reignskin with flat medium Cuban heels. Flapper pumps $8.00 values at 2.25 ALLEY HEARINGS JULY 3 Hearings on assessment rolls for'E two alley paving projects will bejz held on July 3 in the Moline city State Savings Bank Trust Co. Northwest corner Fifth avenue and Fifteenth street MOUSE, ILLINOIS White Front. Member of Federal Reserve Capital stock $,00,000 Surplus Profits.

240,000 Resources over. Savings Department Commercial Department Trust Department Safety Deposit Boxes 4 paid on Shi inn and time certitioates i Bank of Strength, Character Servicb. The Flapper pump the most popular style of trie season is offered at this price. They have covered military box wood heels and may be chosen in patent krd, black glace kid or black satin. court, according to Judge G.

Dietz. One ot the districts to be paved Includes the alleys between Eleventh street A and Twelfth street, from Fourteenth to Sixteenth ave nue: between Eighteenth avenue and Eighteenth avenue A from Sev enth and Ninth street; and from Twelfth to Thirteenth street between Twelfth and Sixteenth ave nues. The other ldudes the alleys from Seventeenth to Eighteenth avenue between Tenth and Elev- enth streets; from Twelfth to Thir- Jeenth avenue between Ninth and Twelfth streets; and rrom lhir- leenth to Fourteenth avenue be-1 tween Ninth and Twelfth streets. Subscribe for Th Times 1 'E js MLT vW -AN I ciiiiiinniiinninminn.