davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
Do You Want Your Friends to
''Put On Mourning" for You?
If You Don't Tell Them So While You Are Alive

Is the custom Of wearing mourning for the dead wise
and desirable fashion?
Should we feel it necessary publish advertise
grief for whose fortune has been to preCede
"a the journey we shall all take or later?
During the there was in European countries gen.
eal movement dispense with mourning clothes because
Of the depressing effect it thought to have those who
might later be called upon to serve in arms.
discussion Of this question: curious for fiction
is made Of the incidents Of striking story by Dana
Burnett in the October number Of Good Housekeeping The
heroine absolutely refuses to put the conventional garb
e mourning after the death Of her father What happened
Rs result Of her determination is very interesting
Originally the wearing Of mourning costume was not for
the purpose Of expressing grief but to give notice that the
person dressed had been deed by contact with the dead
Nor is black the universal color for mourning garb In
China the relatives wear clothes entirely Of white On the
Gold Coast Of Africa the mourning color is brilliant red
Among the Aruntas Of Australia the mOuners smear them
selves with white clay during the ceremonial period
The history Of death and the ceremonies accompanying
forms almost literature by ITSELF including strange and
fantastic customs beautiful and not pleasant
ike the towers Of silence where the bodies are left to the
Vues the Hindu practice which, before its abolition
under English rule required the widow to submit to death
by burning on the husbands pyre
When and why particular garb chosen to indicate
grief has never been determined
Why should it be necessary for person to announce
By visible badge? Is it not really deseCraOn Of
sentiment to make Of it public proclamation?
For the poor it is not nrequenty real hardship be
obliged to buy the clothing that indicates their sorroW
Would not be wiser and better that the fashion Of
wearing mourning clothes be entirely done away with?
The world is coming to look upon death from new
viewpoint Scores Of books being printed and hundreds
Of articles being written By and Of standing
and that indicate changing idea Of the hereafter and
the door through which enter it.
century from may envy rather than mourn
the who goes IN advance into the great beyond
is almost certain that before that time we shall have
ceased to make public display Of sOTrow by special sort
Of dress
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

spots, has a peculiarly delicate
flavor, and has the further
peculiarity that it will develop 10
per cent Of alcohol without a trace
Of acid. Of course, it need not be
developed to that extent.
This crabapple cider also pro-
duces an exceptionally fine "bead," +"
as the farmers say-s content Of
carbon dioxide, which makes it
tickle the tongue just like soda
water.
Summer Apples No Good.
To make good cider the right
varities of apples must be used.
Summer apples are no good. A
fine winter apple is necessary,
such as the Ben Davis or the
Winesap. Of course, culls are
used almost exclusively, but they
must be culls Of the better sort.
Many rotten or wormy apples will
spoil the cider.
In the second place, the press
ing must be done in cold weather.
In fact, cold is the secret of good
cider. From the day it is pressed
out of the apples until it finds
lodgment within the human sys-
TEN, cider must never be warm
The layman generally associates
warmth with fermentation, but
cider ferments at any tempera-
ture above freezing, and at any
temperature above 45 degrees
Fahrenheit it will turn to vinegar.
The juice must therefore be
pressed out on a cold day and
must be put Immediately in a cold
place. A cold cellar is good in
winter in cold climates. Other
wise it must be put in an ice box
or in some other form of artificial
cold storage.
The cask is also important. A
ifty-gallon whiskey barrel is best.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
THE HASKIN LETTER

A wine barrel with slaves q
couple OF inches thick, that win
keep out air is also good A vine
gar barrel must never be used,
nor viii a cheap barrel with thin,
porous sides serve the purpose.
There must be a small opening at
the top Of the barrel, covered with
gauze or screen, 50 that the sur
plus carbon dioxide can escape,
but the cask must be absolutely
air tight everywhere else.
II thus treated, the cider de-
velops in four to six weeks q very
slight percentage Of alcohol and
a fine bead. AS a soft drink it
will then be at its best, and very
delicious. After three or four
months it will probably contain
4 or per cent Of alcohol, and
will still be a very acceptable
drink. Some ordinary cider viii
never develop more than 5 per
cent of alcohol.
Keep Il Air Tight
At either Of the stages men
toned the cider may be bottled,
like wine, and so kept in an air
tight condition and IN a cool
place for a long time.
It is evident that the amateur
does not stand much chance Of
carrying out this process with
real success. Generally, the best
he can do is to buy fresh cider
from a farmer and drink it be-
fore the acstic acid begins to form.
Even if he has cold storage
facilities most Of the cider that
he might buy from farmers would
not serve the purpose of shortage
because it would probably not have
been pressed under the right con-
ditions or kept under the right
conditions until It came into his
hands.
II you wish 70 have good cider
this winter your best plan would
be to buy a barrel Of cider from
some expert cider maker-n0t an
ordinary farmer. Be sure that
the cider was made in October OF
November, that q Is put up in a
good whiskey or wine barrel, and
that Il has been Kept IN q cool cel-
Oar. Then put u IN your own
cellar. N you are sure che tom
prFnturc there viii STAY below
forty nyo deEreos n you arp noe
sura ~ that. rent a home foF Youf
btiis cider barrel IB some loful
cold 3iuTaFr plant
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

THE cider market is being
bulled.
A few years ago you
could buy all the cider you wanted
for about five dollars a barrel.
Now you are lucky if you can buy
a barrel Of good cider for twenty
dollars, and in many sections you
are lucky II you can buy good
cider at all.
This sudden increased demand
for cider may, or may not, be con-
nected with the fact that the
Senate has excluded non-intoxicat-
ing cider and wine from the long
list Of beverages banned, and that
the conference committee on pro-
hibition measures show a tendency
to concur in this leniency. OF
course, the conference committee
may change its mind, but if pres
ent indications hold good you may
make cider and own cider with
out breaking the law.
1t seems probable that cider
may rise to the dignity of a na-
tional beverage. Cider has for
many years been made in almost
every community in the United
States. Most Americans are ac-
quainted with cider as a soft or
semi-soft drink which is both
wholesome and good to the palate,
and a few Of them are aware that
cider which has attained a mature
age under favorable conditions is
not so soft. In fact, the drinking
Of hard cider is in some country
communities a well recognized and
popular vice.
A Difficult Art.
But cider is wholesome, and it
never develops a very high percent
age Of alcohol. Furthermore, the
making of hard cider is q difficult
art which not many amateurs Will
master. II not hardened in just
exactly the right way, the cider
will turn into vinegar and align
itself with the white-Tibboners
by biting the tongue Of the would
be sinner. Most Of rs will prob
ably never know cider except in
its strictly fresh and very mildly
alcoholic condition, and few Of as
have enough room inside % get
intoxicated on q one or two per
cent beverage 70 would seem.
therefore that " there Ia any
beverage ln ths world besides
spring uuisF and miik with which
an American rii'Ern cen he trusted
alnnr cider a thai una if there
H coo thaf cheers uiihnui in.
rfriai.nF. ffai ran tren thn f1F
ri unHtiFIailiT allFa On ihe ualii
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
THE RISE OF CIDER
By FREDERIC J. HAsKIN

without scandalizing the righteous,
that cup may well contain cider.
The new interest in cider has
had the effect Of turning atten-
tion upon the few cider mills and
cider bars which are scattered
about the country. These estab-
hshments have heretofore existed
overshadowed by their more pow
eEful rivals. They are almost
sure, now, to increase in number
and in importance.
Mill on the Avenue.
A typical cider mill is an es-
Enlistment on Pennsylvania
avenue. The owner has been
making older and cider vinegar,
and nothing else, at this same
stand for thirty-five years, and
yet many Washingtonians have
discovered the place but re-
Gently. The back part Of the es-
tablishment is a factory where
fifty barrels Of cider per day are
turned out by steam power
presses. The front part is a bar
Of the old-fashioned kind, with
a foot rest and a grateful fra
GRANGE. Nothing but cider passes
over this bar.
The owner, a kindly old gen
tleman, is what people describe
as a character. He knows cider
from the tree to the stomach in
all its varieties and ages. On
his country place he raises apples
= so that he may experiment with
different varieties in the making
of cider. He will tell you, for
example, about the Hughes Vir-
ginia crabapple, a little known
brand, which is the most wonder
ful cider apple in the world.
Cider, made properly from this
little red apple with the black
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
What's Doing; Where; When

TofaV.
wednesday Luncheon taIk-Citv club.
farfaEui square, o. 20 q. on. an CLUB
members invited
lsrriuFo- % nrfhrFf ErrHr subject
"lsift lp Thy WUadH end Uruf here" Public
llufafI laHf furH Wall. seventh street HuI
!. lr1af nurrffH uEruur northwest. u u
MortIuH HrHFf 10 Education TrauEUu
Hrlnni UuildInH. tIn D. m
HrnfIHr oldest IHEHHIfHHfH hHHH. .HfIHH.
ai hraaIuafirfa. lHIHH EHE.HH IHu".. a
uanf fHHI.rI TtIrH I fl THHH|H. UHHH
talaaiaHi. iHU Hf.r NH U"H8 uH.|
on
HmHtrF tHrHH hIHHa TfHfHrrH# +. H
aaIl fHHIi.9rIH #F-.I u.IIHH.
gs gaansss ng
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

BILLY MUNDAY, our we'll
known tire salesman, tells me he
went into a Ninth Street tea place
and paid twenty cents for four
gIices Of bread. I'd hate 70 tell BIZ
how much ! paid for q tire.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
HAVE A FRIEND.

81 notice the Comeback is say
ing spiteful things about your
military career. Anyhow, Mr..
Heard and Seen, when you return
Cd to the newspaper business you
took off your Uniform and went
to WORK, which would be a nov
eItv to the Comeback office"
WAITER REED PATIENT.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
HEARD AND SEEN

iarly known as the leading in
gredient in a bakers dozen?"
The Portland sulphur match, the
kind that used 70 grow on a card
and which were ripped on as needed
and perfumed the air for several
miles around?
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
ARTHUR H. DADMUN. Field Di-

ARTHUR H. DADMUN, Field Di-
rector Of the War Savings orEaniza-
tiOn, told me a W. S. S. story that
is worth repeating:
"A novel practice Of thrift and
method Of accommodating War Saw
ings Stamps is being followed BY a
young woman Government employe
living in the northwest suburbs who
drives to and from work In her iit-
ney.
Three Well-knoWn residents 81
Cleveland Park on q resent morning
were awaiting g street car and were
surprised and delighted % % Of
Tered q ride % town by the afoTo-
sad young Womnn. With urrfur1
expressions Of appraciaticn they
jumped into the ear Getting nicely
aett.cd on che back seat. their erC1
were fastened on q httla box With n
slot and ere nrn "No'uniarV Con-
irihuiions Coz Thrift eiamnr." III
would have tukcn thrco r.cErl1 d
trolley. hui Ia tnuk tHrrr.rru c.
nurrfnrr Thrift NInmns, Hr
Csc rrni. urnI Inin IHr nnr. n
nnn urnIrrnr uHrIr
nTrIHr rrrrr M
= g ef r1i 81 l.a
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
Ten. THenf,. Thirt,.

Anent this date stuff, old dear. If
you are around here eleven years,
twenty days, one hour, one minute
and three seconds from right now,
and you glance at the calendar YOU
can write 1O-2O-3O. Now hush.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

iaEE music, q N
Banquet To Prof Louis n Bliss, by
mon ~ vaughn sunday school rlaHH
Dance Under auspices of huIEhiH ui
C1lumhuH, Ht camp Humphreys. bot. o.
m
uFaffatiilr. Mu
ruarFfuu
Wr.IHH hHfHHH. IrHHHH 600" |HIHm
H.H .#HH H#rf. H.#I Hn o.
M.HH.H. I#HH||..H I..HHH|. I|HH COS
##HH I.HH II H Dol
NH|."H WHI. I.H TH##... I.HH
..F.HHH H.|. IF... TH#. #
H. HT f.a.IE.uIh HHH I.I..HH. ..HH
H..HH....
tafs.HI arI Usa. .Hs ua o.. ..a..IsIf
Ef.HHI..|... Hn
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

CARLIN DULIN takes issue
with the man in this column who
found fault with the dealers who
blamed the gen. pub. for high
prices. Carl says he bought shoes
for S6 a pair and q suit Of clothes
FOR S35 two weeks ago. The same
dav he saw a young nan Of bis
own are (26) who had paid sl8
for shoes and says an his friends
are paying SO % $50 for clothes.
"Peopls today win take Q suit oL
clothes marked go regardless O.
Guaiity-simpiy because u is high.
IL Is ths same way with patrons Of
restaurants"
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

Tom and Jerry nOminates C. H.
MASON as the handsomest automo-
bile salesman.
The Washington times., 1919-10-01

AZ. g. o. nominriea LLOYD
.gCWUMAC Of Gmyarr'a pharmarT,
ttoo nrnnn. Ave h ~ m tho
lnndsoma nruH ClaFk contest
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
HICK SIGN.

Who has seen that sign board
near Mt. Rainier reading
"NO VEHICKLES ALLOWED"
The Washington times., 1919-10-01
nha nln-nl-I

" 'S.','s -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-10
Administrators Notice
lite of Grace Willard Condo. deceas-

Estate Of Grace willard Condo. deceas-
ed.
The undersigned. having been appoint
ed administrators of the estate of Grace
willard Condo, late of the county of
Rock Island, state of Illinois, deceased.
hereby gives notice that they will appear
before the probate court of Rock Island
county, at the probate court room in the
city of Rock Island. at the January
term, on the first Monday in January
next at which time all persons having
claims against said estate are notified and
requested to attend for the purpose of
having the same adjusted.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested TO make immediate payment to
the undersi gned.
Dated Sth day of August. A D. 1919.
JOHN A. CONDO AND ROCK ISLAND
SAVINGS BANK. Administrators.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-10
Administrators Notice.
deceas

ed.
Tho undersigned, having been appointed
admi1i-tratriN Of the estate OF Henry "
Leinhard late OF the county of Rock
Island. state Of Illinois. deceased. hereby
gives notice that she will appear before
the probate court of Rock Island county
al the probate court room, in the city of
Rock Island, at the November term, on
the first Monday in November next at
which time all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and re-
Quested TO attend for the purpose of
having the same adjusted
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment to
the underEi gned.
Dated 26th day of August, A. D.. 1919.
LOUISA H. LEIEHARD,
AdninisfrairiE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-10

Estate Of John S Martin, deceased.
The undersigned. having been appoint
ed administrator of the estate of John S,
Martin. late of the county of Rock Island
state of Illinois, deceased, hereby gives
notice that he will appear before the pro
bate court of Rock Island county. at the
probate court room, in the city OF Rock
Island at the November term, on the
first Monday in November, next at which
time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested to
attend for the purpose of having the same
adjusted.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment TO
the undersig ned.
Dated goth day of August. A. n. 1919.
WILBUR 2. MARTIN. Administrator
Stafford. Schoede & Stafford, Attorneys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-10

Estate or Sarah e. Lamont deceased.
The undersigned. having been appoint
ed administrator OF the estate Of Sarah f,
Lamont. late Of the County of Rock Is
land, State OF Illinois. deceased, hereby
gives notice that he viii appear before the
Probate Court of Rock Island county, at
the Probate Court room, in the City of
Rock Island. at the November term, on
the first Monday in November next at
which time all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and re
quested to attend for the purpose OF hav-
ing the same adjusted.
All persons indebted 10 said estate are
requested TO make immediate payment to
the undersigned.
Dated 2lst DAY of August. A. D.. 1919.
BEN d, LAMONT, Administrator.
Walker & Sweeney. ATTORNEYS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-10
LEGAL.
Administrators Notice.
Estate of Thomas j. Rodman, deceas-

Administrators Notice.
Estate of Thomas j. Rodman, deceas-
ed
The undersigned having been appointed
administrator of the estate of Thomas
J. Rodman- late of the county of Lake.
state of California. deceased, hereby gives
notice that he will appear before the Hon
Frank Lander Judge of the probate court
CT Rock Island county, at the probate
court room. in the city of Rock Island
at the November. 1919 term. on the first
Monday in November next AT which
time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested to
attend for the purpose OF having the
same adjusted.
Z All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment to
the undersigned.
Dated 26Ln lay OF August. A d, 1919.
GEORGE E. CARLSON,
Public Administrator.
Connolly & walker AttnrneEs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-10
AND PAPERHANGING.

PAINTING AND PAPER NC: ELM ST.
Wall PAPER Co 23O Thirtieth street.
R 1913 a ?. Charter & Son.
l. A WS-REASONARLE PRICES.
Phone r l. 3S5S-1. 2S44 fth-and- a.
hatE .yeuue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WILL YOU FINANCE A MEAT BUSI-
ness Young man released from army
like to hear from party that would
furnish money for meat business. Good
manager. ) years experience. Al ref
eFences. ] know l can make good
Would prefer lady who could look aft
or books and cash. Address W. R., care
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-10
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. MOLES. WARTS
on face and arms, permanently removed
with electric needle. Address Miss a
n. Kttredge, / Argyle fats, Brady
street. Davenport. Phone DaV, S04.
Ont Of town until October l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-10
WISCONSIN LANDS.

FREE WISCONSIN BULLETINS. SOIL,
climate, crops. immigration Bureau,
Wisconsin Department of Agriculture,
Capitol IS. NJ adison, Wis.
Villas COUNTY WANTS YOU. COME.
Fine farming lands, neighbors. roads.
lakes easy to clear, timber for build
Ings SIS to S2d an acre; 81 per accre
down; no payment for three years when
you move OF. Lake Land Co. COnover
wisconsin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-10

ROCK ISLAND COUNCIL no. 20, 3. q ;.
M.-Tlie stated assemblies oI hoeh 4s-
land Council No. ~, x. .. Ag VIII
be helc on the third "Wednesday OF each
mouth. Z. W. Thatcher. /, M y. r.
kiile brandt. recorder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-10

ROCK ISLAND AERIE no. 800. FRAThh-
nal order OF Eages--Regular meetings.
Grst aud third Tuesday OF each month
Al Eagles hons, Fourth avenue 4na
Twenty first street. Frank wien, " 81
Losenn Gr0LeEut. secretarg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-10

CCAr. LODGE no. COS. l. o. o. r.
Meets every THURSDAY evening
I-a@SSS at Odd Fellows temple ON
SIlA2H Fourth avenue, between Sew
fSSSSFA rntcenth and Eighteenth streets.
sS2LtE& H. W. LeIfermau, j. c. VII
liam GuldenzOpf, Il. S, First
Thursday Of month, lnitiatoTE
deeree. first second and third degree the
following Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-10
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


SPECIAL SALE ON TOMATOES FOR
the rest OF this week and Sunday and
Monday. Choice sorted tomatoes At 81
per bushel- Old Brickyard. West I.o:ust
street, Davenport.
PIANO. PRACTICALLY NEW. PHONE
1856. Reason for selling, leaving city.
ANTTARY COUCH WITH MATTRESS. r.
/ lI75.A
SOLID OAK BUFFET. COMBINATION
kitchen stove, gas range, dining room
set and bed. 945 Seventeenth street
FURNITURE; WILL SELL REAoNABLE.
IOIl Eleventh avenue
HORSE AND HEAVY DOUBLE HAIR
ness. TIL Twenty fourth avenue.
HARD COAL BURNER. LARGE. R. I.
43l0 7Ol Fourth avenue.
FOUR CHAIRS. KITCHEN TABLE.
range stove, also heating stove. VIII
sell reasonable 1874 Fourteenth street.
TWo LARGE BURLAP SCREENS. GOOD
new. Call afternoons. BIS a TWEEN
teth- Hurst apartments
COLES HIGH OVEN RANGE, NEW. 1897
Thirteenth street.
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER WILL
sell reasonable. 400 Seventh avenue.
CAMP on ROCK RIVER EAST OF
Watch Tower; nicely located. Address
Camp, care Argus
LEGHDRSS: TOM BARRON. DIRECT
nom England. Young and old. Call after
. O'Clock. 1882 Sixteenth street
sULKY- GOOD AS NEW. Will SELL
reasonable. 534 y Sixteenth street.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE. PRICE So.
100 Thirty-fourth avenue.
BED. MATTRESS. SPRINGS. ICE BOX.
kitchen table, tub. basket and stand. All
IN good condition. Call at rear 1903
Fortieth street.
TWO TOLEDO SCALES CHEAP. DAvEN-
port 4lO4Y.
SIX RUGS AND SINGER SEWING MA
chine. Call as-3ol2 Fifth avenue.
CABBAGE, WAX AND GREEN BEANS,
peppers, large ripe and green cucun-
bers Also sweetcOrn. A Hammer Thir-
ty-eighth street ana Twenty first ave
nue..
TWO SMYERTowN CORD TIRES. 32x
chncher Good condition. All Amer
lean Vulcarizing Co. 1906 Second ave
nue.
CHRISTMAS TREES. THE GOOD ONES
from the north. VIII take your order
now and deliver any time after Dec 10.
Order at once and be sure of a real
tree and also be sure of good one
Satisfaction guaranteed or cash re
funded. Prices as following: 4 feet 81 :.
. feet. 81 50. g feet, s.. Prices are de-
liveerd at your home. Send your check
or order and send cash inside 10 days.
We are reliable and guarantee delivery
On any date you say after Dec. 10. Try
Us. Christensen Christmas Tree Co, Z.
o. Box AZ. East Moline.
COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD GOODS. THIR-
ty-irst street and Twenty fourth ave
nue..
WHITE BED SPRINGS AND MATTRESS.
used only one month. Almost new. 2Oll
Eighteenth avenue,
CABIN BOAT AND TWO ROwBoATS. IN
quire 1918 Third avenue,
RESTAURANT. ICE CREAM PARLOR.
confectionery and soft drinks Phone or
write Louis EveFs. Princeton, Iowa
SMALL DRESSER; CHIFFONfER, MEDI-
cine cabinet. 6l5 Forty THIRD street
FURNITURE AND STOVES. sos FORTY
second street
TEN ROOM BOOMING HOUSE; GOOD
income for man and wife 1918 Seventh
avenue
TOLEDO SCALE. CHEAP. DAv. 4l04-Y.
BOW KNOT BEAUTY PARLORs. A GOOD
bargain Manufacturers Hotel. Telc-
phone Moline 1921
ONIONS: W. KARR. 424 NINETEENTH
street.
USED PIANO IN GOOD CONDITION.
S169- 1911 Sixth avenue GrlsS5
Piano company, Moline, Ill.
USED PLAYER PIANO WITH 30 ROLLS,
$500. 1911 Sixth avenue. Grlgss Pr
ano company, Moline. Ill.
THREE-SPEED REVOLVING ELECTRIC
fan. l7OS Third avenue or phone R. 1.
l9I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-10

ROCK ISLAND CHAPTER NO 200.
order Eastern Star.-kegular meeLns7
second Wednesday Of each month. VS.
itfng Stars welcome. Mary L. AruA
W. Il; Mary b. kreIs. secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-10
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE PREPARED OR
continued to date covering any real es-
tate in the county. Prompt and accurate
service at reasonable rates. Rock Is
land Title & Abstract company W. j.
Sweeney secretary: oO6-2l2 Central
Trust 4 SAVINGS Bank building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-10
PATENTS.

PATENTS SECURED; FREE ADVICE TO
inventors; mechanical drawings made
W. n. Haskell patent attorney; E H.
Michaelis. mechanical engineer. 6O9-61O
Best Bldg. Phone r. l. 766.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-10
PERSONAL.

EVERYBODY SUFFERING FROM PILES.
Fistuls, Fissures, liberation, Constips-
..on. write for frae trial painless pile
cure. s. g. Tarney. Auburn. Ind.