The Daily Times from Davenport, Iowa • 12

SATURDAY. THE DATI.V TIMES. JUNE 10. COMPLETE NEWS OF TODAY IN ROCK ISLAND ROCK ISLAND OFFICE Phone 307 West Eighteenth 642. New Safety phone Bldg.

5674. Old W. R. March. Manager Jacob Editor Subscriptions be paid.

papers commenced or disenntinued and news Items left at the office at any time. Want ads and other ndvertisements can he left here for nublication. Complaints of irregular delivery of The Times should be made to this office and will be promptly corrected. Carrier boys are not permitted to receive stops or complaints from subscribers. Report to the office afrect.

ROCK ISLAND IN BRIEF The board of supervisors will meet in the branch court room next Monday morning. Miss Olive Ransom of Bloomington, who has been the guest of cousin, Miss Harriett Bowker, South Rock Island, for several days, has departed for her home. Curtis Long, who has been employed by the Velie Motor company for the past year, left this morning for Seattle, where he will locate in the garage business. Ellen Oberg of Moline was adjudged insane and committed this morning to Watertown by a commission composed of Drs. H.

S. Bennett and Perry Er. Mr Wessell and of Mrs Moline. H. Tobin and children have departed for their home near Bushnell, after spending several days with friends and relatives in the tri-cities.

Miss Lallie West and cousin, Mrs Robert Egbert of Prophetstown, who have been visiting several days with friends in the tri-cities, left this morning for their homes. Miss Eleanor Quinn of Little York, was a visitor in the city, yesterday. Miss Quinn left last night for northern Wisconsin where she will spend several weeks with relatives. Mrs William Ranger and daughter, Lois, departed for their home near Fox Lake, this morning after spending several days as the guests of Mr and Mrs Theodore Craig of South Rock Island. Edward Bryant, a former employe of the Rock Island road in this city who has been visiting several days with friends in the city, left last night for Duluth, where he is employed by the Northern Pacific, N.

B. Gosline, who has been in charge of the dredging of the Rock Island harbor for the past six. weeks, will leave tomorrow for Burlington where three weeks will be spent in dredging the Burlington harbor. James McMann entered county court this afternoon and gave bail in the sum of $1,000 on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. This charge was preferred against him by Al Rounds during the last municipal campaign.

Mr. and Mrs R. J. Tobin and children of Galesburg were visitors in the city for several hours yesterday. Mr of this city, and leave today Tobin, who was formerly, a resident for North Dakota, where they will make their home.

William Joyce was picked up off the this morning by Offcer Gus for using loud and streets, unsuitable language on the streets. Joyce, who evidently had indulged heavily in wet goods, was quite une- ware that he was talking with an officer, and called him several names. Rock Island Society Orphan's Glee Club Concert Under the auspices of the German Immanuel Lutheran congregation, corner of Fifth avenue and Twentieth street, a popular concert will be given by the Orpheus Glee club of St. Louis on the 21st of this month at the Illinois theatre. The club consists of 16 students of the Concordia.

TheologIcal -the largest of its kind In Lutheran church this hounterme The program to be rendered will consist of six English and five German popular songs, one piano solo, one violin, obligato and a piano duet. All who attend the concert will surely have a musical treat, the Orpheus Glee club being one of the best of its kind in the city of St. Louis. Young Couple Are Married George Bennett of Rock Island and Marie Henke of Moline were united In marriage Thursday evening, June 8, at the bride's home, 162 Fourth avenue, Moline, by the Rev. Wilhelm of the German Lutheran church of this city, The bridesmaids were Effie Young of this city and Maud Emmit of Moline.

The groom's best men were Robert Henke, Cramner brother of the bride, and Carl of Moline. Mr and Mrs West Entertain Mr and Mrs L. E. West entertained the Loyal Workers and Philathea classes of the Memorial Christian church at a picnic supper at the Watch last evening. Mrs H.

L. Dooley, teacher of the Philatheas, together with about 25 boys and girls of the two classes, enjoyed the bounteous supper prepared by Mrs West. Mrs Elmore W. Hurst will entertain it an afternoon bridge next Friday at her residence on Seventh avenue Ind Eighteenth street, Rock Island, as pre-nuptial courtesy for Miss Mary Simpson who is to be a JJune bride. Get a Three-Eye schedule at The Daily Times' office.

FAM ATRE The cool and restful place to spend an hour. The home. of Good Photo Play and Song. J. W.

Barr, formerly with the American of Davenport, 1as been secured. BEST IN HERE TONIGHT! CARNEY'S MEN DROP OPENER TO DECATUR LOSE FIRST CONTEST IN NEW TOWN BY SCORE OF 4 TO 1 Smith's Team Cinches Game in Sixth Round When Four Bingles and Three Runs Are Secured The Islanders dropped the opener on the Decatur grounds yesterday by a score of 4 to 1. Bunched hits off Lakaff in the sixth inning gave Dick Smith's outfit three runs and enough to win the game. One run was gathered in by the locals in the opening round when Vogel smashed one on the nose for a pair of sacks. Olson and Clynes were easy outs.

Otto scored on a single by Lefty Humes, who replaced Stevens in right garden. That is all there was to it for Carney's men in the way of runs. Several times in later innings the locals had men on base I but could not bring them in. Johnson walked for Decatur in the fourth and scored on Bell and McGuire. The fireworks came in the sixth round, when Lakaff loosened up and allowed several bingles which netted the home team three scores.

Johnson started it and four hits in a row and a walk netted three runs. Schroeder for Decatur pitched a good game, keeping the Islanders' hits scattered after the first He fanned eight during the game and walked but one. Lakaff for the locals did not work as well. "Bull" fanned four and issued seven passes. Nine hits were secured by Smith's hitters while the locals garnered seven off the delivery of Schroeder.

Manager Carney took up the mound work in the sixth when Lakaff began to slip. He worked well the remaining innings. Clynes made his second error of the season in left field when he missed a ball on a hard chancer Jacobsen did the bulk of the hitting for the Islanders while Smith and Bell and McGuire two of his warriors, each secured two hits. The score: Lofton, DECATUR- ef R. H.

1 PO. A. E. Kommers, rf Sullivan, 1f Smith, 1b Johnson. Groh, S8 McGuire.

3b Schroeder, Total 27 Vogel, ROCK 2b ISLAND- PO A Olson, cf Clynes, If Humes. rf Slattery, 1b 3b Snyder, SS Jacobsen, Lakaff, Carney, Decatur Total 1 24 Rock Island 0 000000 0 Stolen bases--Smith, McGuire. Twobase hits- Vogel, Snyder, Lofton, Jacobsen. Struck out--By Schroeder, by Lakaff, 4. Bases on balls- Off Lakaff, off Schroeder, 1.

Umpire- -Bush. VILLA DE CHANTAL CLASS TO GRADUATE EXERCISES WILL BE HELD AT 10:30 A. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14 The annual graduation exercises at the Villa Chantal Swill be held Wednesday morning, 14. The Pen class exercises will be held at 10:30 o'clock. Eleven will receive diplomas.

They are the Misses Marie Corinthia Cain, Gladys, Marie Collins, Marguerite Dizotalle, Elsie Agnes Frenier, Mary Stuart Isett, Irene Marie Kehoe, Lida Eleanor Lauderbaugh, Ella Mae Murphy, Margaret Mary O'Donnell, Turner Whiting and Marie Zwicker. CHAMPION FISHER HERE JOHN Q. Day Expert Rod and Reel Man Visits in City John Q. Day, who is considered among the expert fishermen of the United States as champion bait and fly caster of the States, arrived in the city last evening for a brief visit with friends and acquaintances. Mr Day, who spends several weeks each year bass fishing in Canadian waters, is well acquainted in Rock Island and vicinity, he having on several ocassions accompanied fishing parties from this city to the northern streams.

Mr Day's wife is also considered champion muskallunge fisher of the the United States and bolds the honor for having caught the largest muskallunge on record. OBITUARY Atkinson Robert Atkinson, the locomotive gineer on the Rock Island who was Peoria injured in a collision in the yards at last Monday, died at 4 o'clock vesterday afternoon at St. Francis hospital in Peoria. The body is to be brought to Rock Island for burial. He has a brother living in Rock Island and another in Davenport.

He was an engineer on the Rock Island for many years. Bingman Funeral Te funeral of Mrs Luvilla Bingman (colored) was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Bingman residence, 811 Fourteenth street. The services were by Rev. J. W.

Cushan of Poplar Bluff, and the ladies of the Eastern Star. Burial took place in. Chippiannock cemetery. COMMENCEMENT HELD BY SUBURBAN PUPILS PUPILS IN SOUTH ROCK ISLAND SCHOOLS GRADUATE Exercises Held at Aiken Street Chapel -Twenty-one Receire Diplomas After Program The fifth annual commencement of the South Rock Island public schools was held at the Aiken street chapel last evening. The chapel was prettily decorated in the class colors, old rose and silver.

A large number of the friends and relatives of the graduates attended. An excellent program, arranged by Miss Julia McGinty, one of the teachers of the school, and which was given under her direction, was well rendered by the pupils. The invocation was by Rev. J. L.

Vance of the United Presbyterian church of this city. County Superintendent S. J. Ferguson gave the address of the evening and the presentation of diplomas was made by Oloff Atkinson of South Rock Island. The program rendered is as follows: Orchestra- -Selected.

"Columbia's -George Lowell Tracy--Opening chorus. Invocation--Rev. J. L. Vance.

Salutatory- -Marian Lydia Atkinson. Reading, "'The Best That is in You" -Vera Juanita McBurney. Piano solo, "Twilight George Burton. Reading, "Collier's Son" -Marie Anna Gitt. Vocal, "Why do Summer Roses Fade' Donna Mae McAdams.

Farewell address- -Emma Dingeldein. Presentation of diplomas -Oloff Atkinson. Address- -S. J. Ferguson.

"Happy Days are Gliding" -PflockClass. Orchestra -Selected. Twenty-one Graduates Twenty-one pupils, who have completed the work of the grammar schools of South Rock Island, received diplomas. They are. Henry Block, Anna Margaret Patton, Ruth Elma James, Vera Juanita McBurney, Emma Dingeldein.

Elsie Elizabeth Dierolf. Daphne Linnea Zang, Pearl May Barnes, Arthur Farrar, William McKay, Charles Clarence Long, Carroll Donna McAdams, Clara Schaeve, Raymond George Burton, Marian Atkinson, Pearl Alice Adams, Robert Zang, Carl Dierolf. Marie Anna Gitt and Hazel M. Anderson. Pleasant Sunday River Trip Str.

Helen Blair to Muscatine and return. Leaves 2:30, returns 10 p. m. Fare 50c round trip. Ask No.

2573. WILL CONDUCT SEVERAL EXCURSIONS THIS WEEK STRECKFUS STEAMBOAT COMPANY ANNOUNCES WEEK'S SCHEDULE Several all day and moonlight excursions have been arranged for by the' Streckfus Steamboat company for the coming week. Tomorrow the steamer W. W. will take out an all day excursion given by the Ancient Order of the Vikings of Moline.

The steamer will leave this city at 9:45, and will go down the river to Muscatine, the reutrn to be made during the cool of the evening. Monday the Always Willing chapter of the King's Daughters of Moline will give a moonlight excursion, leaving this city at 8 o'clock. Tuesday evening the St. Pius chapter branch. No.

95, Western Catholic Union, will give a moonlight excursion, leaving this city at eight o'clock p. m. The steamer Morning Star of the Northern company left this Paul on the Steamboat, weekly There were many afternoon, passengers aboard, bound for the northern lakes, many who will take advantage the Saturday besides, afternoon excursions between this city and Clinton, Ia. THREE GAMES FOR TODAY Youngsters Battle for Baseball Honors This Afternoon Three games are being played among the teams of the Junior Baseball league of this city this afternoon. The Argus team will clash with the Longviews at the Exposition park, the A.

0. meet the Lawndales at the Augustana campus, and the South Rock Islanders will meet the Crescents at the Ninth street diamond. Several close contests are expected to result in the evenly matched games. Physical Director Gilman of the Y. M.

C. under whose direction the league is being conducted, has completed a schedule of 13 games to be played between this date and September 30. HELD AS WHEEL THIEF Leonard Smith of Silvis Is Caught after Long Chase Leonard Smith, a Silvis lad, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer C. Meenan of the Rock Island police force on a charge of stealing and disposing of a wheel. The arrest followed a long chase after the lad through the streets of this city and Davenport.

The stolen wheel belonged to Hugh Burt. Smith was given a hearing yesterday and was bound over to the grand jury on two charges of larceny with bonds of $500 in both charges. OLD WATCH GAME IS WORKED IN THE CITY CONFIDENCE MAN DISCOVERED TRYING TO WORK GRAFT Local Barkeeper Calls Game of Fel-1 low When He Tries to Get $10 on a "Hamton" Watch A smooth individual and in fact several of them, have been working in the city for several days with a confidence game that is pretty good for them when they get away with It. Thus far the con man has been uninterrupted in his proceedings, with the exception of one case last evening. The game as it is worked, is with a watch, purported to be a good timepiece and usualy a 21 jewel affair and imitating some well known movement.

As far as is known the game has been worked only on barkeepers and some of the smaller pawnshops about the city. When discovered by one well known proprietor in a down town establishment last evening, the fellow was trying to pass off the watch for a few dollars, supposedly to help out a certain local citizen who was in need of funds. The con man had secured the name of a citizen whom he thought the victim would kno wand who was apt to own such a watch. Then, he went to his supposed victim and said that this citizen whose name he was using, was in need of money and that he sent the bearer of the watch down with it to get $8 or $10 for him. If the intended victim had not been wise he would have lost the money and had an old cheap timepiece instead of the cash.

One look was sufficient to inform the proprietor of the bar that the watch was a rank imitation. He gave the con man one minute to get away and needless to say, the fellow disappeared through a side door. The watch which the fellow tried to pass was marked 21 jewels and the works bore the name "Hammton." It was a crude imitation of the Hamilton watch and could easily be detected by person acquainted with the varfous movements of well known watches. As far as is known, the confidence man is still plying his trade in the city. Getting rid of a few of these watches at $10 a piece a profitable day's work if the crook is not caught.

BOYS ARE INVITED TO HEAR W. SNIVELEY WILL ADDRESS Y. M. C. A.

TOMORROW AFTERNOON Boys Who Value Futures Are Requested to Attend Regardless of Weather- -To Have Special Music All boys who are interested in their future are invited to brave the hot weather and attend the B. G. M. at the Y. M.

C. A. Sunday afternoon at 2:30. The second talk in the series on "What Shall I Do When I Become a Man," will be given by Dr. W.

D. Snively, who will' discuss the medical profession. He will explain the opportunities offered by this profession, and will tell what preparation is needed in order to insure success in it. The Y. M.

C. A. chapel, where the meetings are held, is not an uncomfortable place, even on a hot day. Last Sunday, the attendance fell down considerably on account of the heat, but it is to be hoped that the boys will show up this time. Advantage of Shower Baths The shower bath rooms at the Y.

M. C. A. are one of the most popular places in the city these hot days. There is hardly anything more refreshing when the mercury hunts the hundred mark than to step under a shower, with the water regulated to just the right temperature, and there to lose the marks of the heat.

The six showers are kept running a large part of the time, and the unanimous verdict of the bathers is that they are a life saving institution. Quite a number of new members have been coming in lately, and there is room for more to enjoy this privilege. All men and boys of good character are welcome to the membership at very reasonable rates. Real Estate Transfers John D. Cady to Nels Monson; $650; tract in N.

W. Sec. 34-18-1 W. Louis Mosenfelder to Gustav T. Voelckers: $325; lot 15, block 2, L.

Mosenfelder's place, Rock Island. Swan Bjorklund to Lawson M. Fuller: lot 2, Hodges' subdivision, lot 11, N. E. N.

W. Sec. 5-17-1 W. Rock Island Churches Broadway Presbyterian Seventh avenue and Twenty-third street. Rev.

W. S. Marquis, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15. Morning service at 10:45.

Epworth league at 2:30. Evening service at 7:30. Young People's meeting at 6:15. Annual Children's day services will take place of morning services. Evening's "The Secret of Successful Achievement." Sunday school at 10 a.

m. Spencer Memorial Seventh avenue, southeast corner of MILLER LAD BOUND OVER FOR BURGLARY HELD ON THE CHARGE BY POLICE JUDGE SMITH Is Brother of Sylvester Miller Who Was Sent to Eldera by Darenport Judge John William Russell Miller, better known in Rock Island and Davenport police circles as Willie Miller, was bound over to the grand jury under $300 bond on a charge of burglary. Young Miller was arrested Friday in company another negro, Marion Davis of Davenport. Both were taken into custody by Officer Con Meenan on a charge of stealing bicycles. The Miller lad and Davis were riding wheels at the time.

The charge on which Willie Miller is held is that of burglary. It is claimed by the police that he entered a launch belonging to Alfred Youngberg and stole a number of articles of value. The breaking of a lock was to gain access to the box in necessary which the things were stored. Young Miller admitted breaking into the box. Said Was Friend's Launch As an excuse, the lad stated in police court that he had been told by Marshall Brown, colored, and James Foster, white, two companions their's of having his, that the launch was been given to them by a man in Moline.

The two boys who were called as witnesses in the case denied this statement. Both boys said that Willie Miller had not taken anything from the launch as he had been accused of doing. Miller was dismissed on a charge of larceny for having entered the launch owned by Charles Sehnert. Sehnert claimed that Miller had taken a carburator and several other appliances from the launch. These boats are located in the west end of the city, just back of the Plow company's plant.

Got away in Davenport John William Russell Miller was dismissed by Judge Theophilus in Davenport this week and his brother Sylvester Miller was found guilty of various crimes in that city. Sylvester took all of the blame on his shoulders when he saw that he was caught and thus aided his brother in getting away Willie Miller carried on in court and pleaded with Judge Theophilus to allow him to go. The lad's plea finally won the judge's sympathy. Miller has been arrested twice in this city and three ties in Davenport. When arrested before he plead with the judge and promised to behave.

The same plea was given a promised to becave. The same plea was given today but did not work. Police Magistrate Smith decided to hold Willie to the grand jury. Forty-third street. Rev, F.

E. Shult, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30. Morning service at 10:45. The Children's day program to be rendered at the Spencer Memorial Methodist church, Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock is as follows: Song, 142-School.

Welcome -Primary department. Scripture reading Mrs G. L. Boomer. Prayar- The pastor.

Response -Primary department. Baptismal service- -Conducted by the pastor. Why Children's Day-Rogene Duffin. Rain and Sunshine Lassies--Primary department. Brightest Land -Everett Bowes.

The Nest in the Maple Tree Class of primary girls. Children's Day in Other Lands--By a class of Boys. Song, -Primary boys. Welcome to Sutley's class. Reading- George Gregory.

Solo- -Miss Eva Slocum. Sunshine drill--Mable Compton's class. Address--Pastor. Children's day offering. Anthem, "Let Us Sing Unto the LordBenediction.

First Baptist Southwest corner, Fifteenth street and Third avenue. Rev. H. W. Reed pastor.

Sunday school at 9:30. Morning service at 10:45. Evening service at 7:30. H. W.

Reed, pastor. subject: "Children's Day Exercises." Evening subject: "Four CrisisTimes for Young People, Formation of At 10:45 the Sunday school will giva an interesting Children's day program. Central Presbyterian Twelfth street and Eleventh ave nue. Rev. Marion Humphreys, pastor Sunday school at 9:30.

Preaching at 10:45 a. m. Intermediate C. E. society 6 p.

m. Senior C. E. society at 7 p. m.

Preaching at 7:45. Rev. W. C. Crofts, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Morrison, will preach at the evening service at 8 o'clock.

A special Children's day program has been arranged, as follows: MORNING AT 10:45 Hail Our Festal Day." Recitation "Children's Day" By Juniors. Exercise- "Welcome to Children's Day" -Beulah Vaughn, Louise MeLean, Marie Wirt, Gertrude Ehlers, Edith Lattner, Ruth Koenig, Gertrude Bergstrom. Adah Bauersfield, Ethel Bleuer, Evelyn Eckhart. Responsive scripture reading. Prayer and the Lord's Prayer.

Song-'Hail This Happy Exercise- "Keeping Children's Day" -Bessie Simpson, Ruth Galbraith, Francis Bishop, Hazel Stookey, Margaret Wimbigier, Nellie BASEBALL FUND IS SHORT OVER $350 DONORS MAY LEAVE AMOUNTS AT NEWSPAPER OFFICES Seattle Must Deliver Two Players to Local Club for Davidson- -Custer and Stevens Released T. Dolly and A. D. Sperry, the special committee which has been soliciting funds during the past week for the holding of the baseball franchise in this city, have completed their canvass of the city. Upon summing up the total received it is found that the committee is $851 short of the necessary amount.

This must be raised by Monday. is probable that some men missed in the canvass and in this case the committee requests that all wishing to donate to the fund do so before Monday. The money can be paid to either of the gentlemen who made the canvass or at the offices of The Argus, Union and Times. The funds left at any of the local newspaper offices will be turned over to the association promptly. Seattle Must Deliver Word was received by the baseball association in this city this morning Secretary Farrell of the National association that the Seattle club must deliver two players immediately for Paul Davidson, outfielder, purchased by that club on that two players would be given to Rock Island in return.

This has not been done as yet. In case the coast club does not release to Rock Island, two ers, Davidson will be stopped playing with Tighe's team. Manager Jack Tighe of Seattle earlier in the season was unable to deliver players in exchange for Davidson owing to the crippled condition -of his team. It is not known locally if Tighe's team is still in the same position. If it is, Jack will be hindered more in his attempt to give the Seattle association a winning team as Davidson will be removed by the Nation- al association.

Custer and Stevens Go Joe Custer and Bill Stevens were given unconditional releases this noon by Secretary Parker of the association. It is likely that the two boys will be picked up quickly by clubs who are in need of players in their positions. Bessie Crowley, Doris Vaughn. Baptism of Children. Exercises by the beginners and primary department.

Day." Recitation- Rose Bud' -Helen Davis. Little Trenkenschuh. Margaret Arnold and Sammy Ryerson. My Song" Marion Humphreys. Recitation "A Pansy" -Blanche Leasure.

Colors." Cradle Roll song and Cradle Roll members received. Song "Clover Blossoms." Presentation of diplomas. Song- "Voices of Gladness." Exercise- "Sabbath Schools for All" -Juniors. Your Pennies Out of Hemenway's class. Offering.

Song- Out the Sunshine." Address- "'The King and His Wonder Palace" -Rev Marion Humphreys. Song "Everywhere Music Is Ringing." The Aaronic benediction. First Methodist Corner of Fifth avenue and Nineteenth street. Rev. T.

E. Newland. pastor. Sunday school at 9:30. Morning service at 10:30.

Junior league at 2:30. Epworth league at 6:30. Evening service 7:30. Morning topic: "Thy Kingdom Come." Dr. J.

S. Cummings of the Second Methodist church. Moline, will preach at evening service. The pastor will assist at the dedication of the Watertown church, Memorial Christian Northeast corner Fifteenth street and Third avenue. Rev.

E. T. McFar land, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15. Morning service at 10:45, Epworth league at 6:30.

Evening service at 7:30. Children's Day exercises will take the place of morning services during which the children of the Sunday school will take part. Sunday school at 9:30. Topic for evening service, "The Good Confession." The program of the annual Children's Day exercises is as follows: Floral Christian Soldiers" -School. Invocation--E.

T. McFarland. Is King" -School. Recitation- Dorothy Kaupke. Recitation- Children.

Soldiers" Girls. Recitation and Duet- Wondrous Cross" -Marie Smith and Mary Graves. Solo "Sweet Underhill. Exercises--Primary class. Song "Speed Away" -School.

Remarks- "Purpose of Children's T. McFarland. Aiken Street Chapel Aiken street, South Rock Island Sunday school at 8 o'clock. J. H.

Cleland, superintendent. Sunday school Rev. Humphreys of the Central SOCIETY ANNOUNCES PICNIC COMMITTEES ROCK ISLAND COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD MEETS Fourth Annual Affair to Be Held in Long View Park--Street Parade Is Omitted This Year Arrangements are almost complete for the fourth annual I Rock Island County Sunday School society picnic which is to be held in Long View park in this city, June 22. It is probable that the special trains on the various railroads wlil be run as announced. The exercises will begin at 2 o'clock at the park.

City officials and othera will be present at the services. An athletic program has also been arranged and contests will be held under the direction of Clarke E. Gilman. Following are the officers and the various committees who will have charge of the picnic: President--J. H.

Hauberg, Presiden W. Secretary P. Hunt, and Moline. Corresponding urer- Miss Claire Van Galder, Rock Island. Recording Secretary--Miss McConnell, Reynolds.

Superintendents of various departments: Teacher Training--Rev. W. G. Oglevee, Rock Island. Home Department-Rev.

E. T. McFarland, Rock Island. 'Adult Department--Rev. F.

E. Shult, Rock Island. Elementary--Mrs N. E. Sudlow, Rock Island.

Advance Department Miss Jeanette Warnock, Moline. Missionary Department -Dr. J. W. Stewart, Rock Island.

Executive Committee Rev. Marion Humphreys, Dr. J. W. Stewart and E.

B. McKnowh, all of Rock Island; C. S. Trevor, Moline. Special Committees Parade--Mrs H.

E. Mrs Florence Magill-Wallace, H. Marshals--Louis D. Hauberg, the Rev. J.

F. Leigh and Charles Smith. Park-E. S. Speakers Rev.

F. E. Shultz. Finance- -H. E.

VanDuzer. Music--Dr. J. W. Stewart.

Refreshments--Edgar Walther. Transportation--H. J. Olmsted and F. K.

Rhodes. Reception- -Wilson P. Hunt. Press- John H. Hauberg.

Amusements- -C. E. Gilman, C. S. Trevor, 0.

E. Child, E. H. Osborn, W. P.

Hunt, H. E. VanDuzer, Rev. F. E.

Shultz. Field Workers--Mrs H. E. Sudlow. Presbyterian church will preach at the evening service at 8 o'clock.

First Swedish Lutheran Fourth avenue and Fourteenth street. Rev. S. G. Hagglund, pastor.

Sunday school at 9:30. Morning at 10:45. Evening service at 7:30. The men of the choir of the First Swedish Lutheran church will render the following program at the song service to be given in that church tomorrow night: Song Congregation. Scripture Reading and PrayerRev.

S. G. Hagglund. -Male quartet. Solo- -John M.

Anderson. Vocal Duet -A. E. Anderson and Ernest Swanson. Sermon--Rev.

Hagglund. Song -Male quartet. Announcements. Song Congregation. South Park Chapel 1501 Thirtieth street.

Rev. W. Oglevee, pastor. Bible school at 2:30. Young people's meeting at 6:45.

Bible school at 2:30. Young People's meeting at 6:45. Regular Sunday school services 10 A. m. Elwood Fry will address regular evening services at 7:30 p.

m. United Presbyterian Fourteenth street and Third ave nue. Rev. J. Vance, pastor.

Sunday school at 9:30. Morning service at 10:45. Evening service at 7:45. Junior meeting at 3 o'clock. Trinity Episcopal Church Corner Nineteenth street and Sixth avenue.

Morning services at 7:30 and 10:45. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Other church services will be the same as usual. PROFESSOR SLATER announces the regular Monday night dancing parties will continue during the summer.

The next party will be held Monday evening, June 12. FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL THE ROCK ISLAND AUTO LIVERY CO. PHONE WEST 604 A fine line of open and limousene cars in service, night and day. Let us do your repair work. 2309 Third Avenue.

ROCK ISLAND,.