Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-14

! subdivisions OF lois, ianCs anu NO"H1
! throughout the entire county. with the
foresight that this record will last for
several centuries The rate at which
1 real estate is being plated into lots
I in Davenport and Bettendorf alone
/ would III a plat index OF large proper
! tons. With this end in view, the re
corder took pains TO divide this new
book IN such a manner as TO have the
: lasting qualities for centuries TO come
I II IS alphabetically arranged, so that
one can find the name OF the addition
or subdivision, or. If this is not known
By name. then the name OF the orig
inaI land owner can be found. All IN
all. il is another valuable addition 10
the records of Scott county which have
been improved IN more ways than one
during Mr.. Holm's administration as
recorder.
Child Should Spend Earninss.-Chil-
dren up TO the age OF IS shcEld have
to earn the money they get, and then
should get the experience Of spending
il. After Is is time enough for them
10 begin 10 save. So declared Pro
fessor Earl Barnes. University Exten-
sion lecturer. in his address at the
high school Wednesday evening, sec
ond in the course on the Problems Of
Property" Mr.. Barnes isn't sure that
he can see much virtue in the school
savings banks that have been started
in many cities-unless il is the benefit
they do older people when they en-
courage the children to save. II Is
l. 4, how
pennies and nickels; they get an idea
OF their real values that way. Then
they can get a lot of valuable expert
enCe out of spending them. If they
have put work into the nickel. or into
the quarter they may have saved, they
will want 10 get real value when they
spend it. If disappointments follow an
occa sional purchase, so much the bet
ter. perhaps: they won't make the
same mistake more than once or twice.
Mr.. Barnes also believes in suffrage
That was plain from his address We'd
nesday evening. Men concern them
selves most over laws protecting prop
erty, he said; women have more con-
Germ over the personal side Of life.
We shall never have laws in which
son are we'll balanced, he asserted, I'M
Ill the entire citizenship of the country
joins in making those laws.
Obituary Record. - Olaf Dahlquist,, j
Sr., father of Officer Dahlquist, died
at 5 O'Clock yesterday morning at a
local hospital after a lingering illness |
at the age OF Go years. Death followed |
an operation. Mr.. Dahlquist was born |
Feb. Is. 1S4s, in Sweden, where he |
vas married in 1871 TO Miss Johanna \
Person, who assed away several years |
ago. Thirty-six years ago the couple f..
zane to America, directly TO Chicago. |
After living there for several years
hey removed TO Rockford, Ill, and 4
alter came TO Davenport with his son.
Mr. DahIquist became i'll several weeks
lgo and was taken to the hospital. An
operation for the removal OF gall stones
vas performed. He never fully recov-
sred from the effects of the operation.
Surviving to mourn his death are five
;ons. John of jamestown y. Y, Axel
" San Diego, Cal. Albert of Albert
ga, MINI, George of Utah. and Olaf
# Davenport; and five daughters, Mrs.
\. johnson, Mrs. John Former. Mrs.
Harry Stronner and Miss Selma Dahl
Iuist, all OF Chicago. and Mrs. George
Beck OF Rockford. Ill. The body was
ent to Rockford. and funeral services
nd burial will take place there Sun
lay afternoon.
Charles Henry Conrad Rissman, 81
ears old, died at G:30 o'clock yester-
ay morning at the family home oppo-
tie the mre track on the Locust street ,
Dad. He had been i'll for the past I
ear Born Sept. II. 1862, in Holstein,
iermany, Mr.. Rissman resided there {
or many years. He came TO this coun- ]
~ a number of years ago and since j
anding here had lived in Davenport. ;
surviving are his wife. Mrs. Hal nah I
,issman. and IA children. They are {
IRIS. Helen Dau. Miss Anna, Miss !
,atie. William, Mrs. Bertha Petersen, (
IRIS. Ida Spies, Mrs. Anna Willis, Mrs. [
Iaggie Kolbig. Miss Selma Rissman, 7
harles Rissman, Mrs Augusta Kol- /
ig. and Ella and Henry Rissman. l