Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-09-09
MOLINE MENTION


Miss Minnie Chinlund became the
bride of Gust \. Eastberg at an in
teresting nuptial event at the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a.
Chinlund, of 419 Fifth avenue. The
ceremony was performed at high
noon Monday by Rev c. +. Hoffsten.
of Grace Lutheran church, and 100
friends and relatives were gathered
about them to extend hearty congrat-
ulations over the union.
Coroner Eckhart yesterday held. an
inquest over the remains of Rene Mar
tin, who was killed Monday while
coasting down the Tenth street hill
on his bicycle. The jury's verdict
was that the fatality was the result
of an accident and no blame was at
tached to the driver of the wagon.
Andrew p. Peterson died at 6 p. m.
Sunday of cancer of the stomach with
which he had been a sufferer for up
ward of a year Mr.. Peterson was
born III Sweden April 10, 1889. He To-
Gated in Moline in 1880, and during
the greater part of his life here had
followed the occupation of teamster.
Treasurer Emil Coleman. of the In
dustrial Home associations Labor
day committee, estimates that the
profits of the association from this
years celebration will net the asso-
citation between $500 and $1,000, to be
applied to the building debt.
%
Frank w. Solo and Miss Josephine
Frances Krone, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry L. Krone, 555 Nineteenth
avenue, were married at o'clock
Tuesday morning in St. Mary's
church, Father Kelly celebrating nup-
tial mass.
Henry Langbehn has returned from
the national convention of master
bakers at Philadelphia, and he brings
word of important changes that have
been adopted that affect the public
Chief among these is that the bakers
will no longer exchange goods from
day to day with the mechants that
handle their bread and other supplies
Hereafter the merchants must deal
with the bakers as they do with the
garden produce and fruit men and
must buy only the supply necessary
and no goods will be taken back. The
matter of raise in prices was left
to state and local associations. The
Illinois state association meets this
month and the signs are it will raise
the price of bread at least one cent
and the price of cakes, etc. from one
to two cents. The raise is said to be
necessary owing to the cost of raw
material and the extra expense of
paying union labor.
Guy Ray Frizzelle and Miss Emma
Electa Haley were married at $50
o'clock Monday evening at the home
of Presiding Elder J. w. Frizzelle. I'M
Gle of the groom, in Rock Island. y
simple wedding ceremony was per-
formed. and the only attendants nj
the nuptials were Mrs. Electa 5. Ha-
ley. mother of the bride, and Mrs. IL.
o. Sleight. aunt of the groom. Mr..
Frizzelle and his bride left at once
for their new home in Kewanee.
where the groom is employed i'm the
office of the Western Tube works.
Mrs. Nathan Irving died at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. William Wal
ters 1926 Twenty-siXth avenue, at 3: 40
this morning from paralysis. after a
lingering illness. Her maiden name
was Jennie Maxwell She Was born
in Moline in August. 1913. She is sur
vived by her husband, son and daugh-
ter.
Swedish Olive lodge. No. $50. l. o.
o. F., elected the following officers
last evening, also deciding to hold a
public installation the second Monday
in October for members and their
families, each member having the
privilege of inviting a friend: Noble
grand. Otto w. Forsberg; vice grand,
John IL. Brown; recording secretary.
J. \. Swanson.
Mrs Anna A. McCandless died at
the home of her son. Lou McCanGless.
at 1851 Fourth avenue. at 4 p. m.
Monday. She was 50 years of age.
The remains we're sent to Keokuk to
be inferred beside those of her hus-
band, who died several years ago.