Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-15
MOLINE MENTION


Ed Crumbaker departed Saturday
for Hedding college at Abingdon to-
resume his studies.
40
Frank Reynolds departed Saturday
for Champaign, where he will enter
the state university.
ca
Ed Vindstrand, of Cambridge, ILL.,,
brother of Mrs. Oscar Peal and Mrs.
Gust Ford, is in the city
nn
j. ID. Louirie, assistant manager OF
the Eastern-Moline Pillow company, of
Indianapolis, arrived in the city Sat
urday.
Miss Katherine s. Willard, of Bos-
to, Mass, arrived in the city for
short with her brother, Rev. w. W.
Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. b. Firllins, of 1914
Sixteenth avenue. returned from de-
lightful visit in Henry, Warren, Knox
and Mercer counties.
pn
Robert Mullaney, formerly of this
city, but now of Chicago, and William
Hobbs, also of Chicago, arrived Satur-
day to spend Sunday here with
friends.
Willard and Richard Hosford have
gone east to resume their studies.
Willard will enter Yale and Richard
will continue his studies at Phillips
Exeter.
Mrs. Clara Ellen Else died at the
home of her mother. Mrs. Curk Vim
cent, at 90 Twenty-eighth street, at
1: 80 O'Clock Saturday morning from
heart trouble, from which she has
been a sufferer for the past three
weeks. Two years ago she was taken
sick with stomach trouble and it IS
thought that this caused the heart
disease to come one She was born in
Black Hawk county, Iowa, Dec. s.
1868, and came to Carbon Cliff in
1868 with her parents. She came 70
Moline in 1877, since which time she
has made Moline her home. Her hus-
band died twelve years ago. She
leaves her mother and four children
Gertrude, and also one brother who
is in Nebraska. The funeral was
held from the home this afternoon.
and the interment was at Riverside
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Nelie depart
ed for Kansas City after a few days
visit here with relatives. Tom Nelie.
also visitor here, departed to en-
ter school at AndOver, Mass Charles
Nelie, David Chute and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carrot Lamb, of Minneapolis, are still
visiting here.
ES4
Miss Mary +. Waterman. and Mes
danes Robert :. Blalemore and Alice
{. Walker. have sent out cards 70"
an lat home" to the Daughters of
the American Revolution, and the
members of the Fortnightly and
Home Study clubs, next Friday even
ing at the home of the first named
lady, Miss Waterman, 172S Fifth ave-
nue.. \ feature of the evening will
be lecture by Mrs. Florence Kelly
at s o'clock.
GA
the d.. II. l. y. w. on the fill of the
tailrace i'm preparation for the in
stallation for an extensive system of
switch tracks and double track ser
vice TO Rock Island. As the fill pro-
crosses there will disappear the his
toric waterway along which Moline
gained its manufacturing impetus
and over which many. municipal
father has suffered the horrors of
nightmare.
\ musical venture on the part Of
the high school students will, if sue
eessful, prove the value and thor
oughness of the musical work and in
struction in that institution. Here
tofore the students of the musical
branches had participated in various
musicales and recitals. but never have
their ambitions gone to the length of
comic opera. This will, however. be
attempted about Christmas time in
the rendition of Bonnie Bell Il
Spanish-American opera by the au-
thor of THE Little Tycoon" which
has had such immense popularity in
eastern theatrical and operate CEN
ASIS. hC pBNih VIII DN gwen ttt thN
Wagner opera house some time~dur-
ing the holidays, it is thought.
pQ
Mildred Thompson. who is employ
ed in the restaurant at 1410 Fourth
avenue. fell on the stairs and sus-
tanned fracture of her left leg
above the ankle. DIR. y. ID. West was
called to set the fracture. She viii
be laid up for several weeks.
pp
L. j. Bengston, 1924 Seventeenth
street. has the biggest apple in the
county, so far as reports to date have
indicated. This apple grew on a tree
in the yard and measures Is inches
in circumference. 1t is nearly O.