davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
ROAO MA TE:RIAL PLANT IS
MODEL TO OTHER STATES
Highway Departments Of Sew
cral commonwealth Study
Virginia Methods.

\Ircinia's plan for conserving Tho
value Of $1,000 600 worth of road
""Iidins equipment turned over to
IN" stat. Highway Department hv
Inc Federal government. is being hold
mp as model To other States of the
mon according TO experts who have
Inspected the plant of the Eu,inmcn,
P'NisiOn OF tho state Highway Dc
lartntnt at the state Pcnitentiary
ii'ShwaE departments OF seven DIFF
!'i'ht states have sent their couip-
mtht engineers to study the method
"i record Keeping and SalNaping ma
Iciial IN use in Virginia.
colonel ~. l.. Eowlby. OF Washin,.-
ton chief of The War Material Diyi-
SION oi the Office of Public Roads. in
company with Chlci Engineer Down
'f- ul the Bronx Far. Commission
WI" mas received part of the
equipment turned over to New York
H''t" Tor the construction ana main
''H"nc" of roads IN Westminster
county. were visitors at ,hc E.opiu.
m"nt Division Friday
n'ohcI H"wlhy has distributed over
$-.v"" coo worth of equipment To me
several states. lie stated at ihc
conclusion of his inspection that the
system "i record Excepting the oncra
t"n OF the plant aud the general MAN
l"' renewing the equipment out OF
the returns from tho use OF materials
furnished by the government. was
the best in use in any State. iIc
called attention Of Major T. VI Evans
l" me immediate necessity Of Sccur-
!hH better and more commodinus
quarters on railroad sidin. thau
mat Afforded at the pcnitcnti,ry
h"th Major Evans ana Commissioners
coleman have appreciated this need
since the Equipment Division was
"rEani2cd. ana steps have been taken
looking TO securing the United STATES
Nlr Supply station for this purposc
Colonel Bowiby stated tina, r. X.
Mac bonald chief OF the Bureau of
! u''c roads would inspect the
riant IN the near future.
Us tNl""nc" OF the interest which
nth,l states arc taking In work
virginia Is doing, may he gathered
IRON the personal visit Of the cuuin-
h'ht engineer from Montana. who
recently Went ovcr the entire plunt.
back with him manN y,I.
liable ideas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12

o, wSsInF'o B e & co, N mSwr );
the, Army ~ Sarthern virrinla. is
looked for IN Rich,nohd carly mis-
week 10 lend his personal co-opcrn
ION to the Richmond reunion com
'n't'ee IN completing iinai details for
tho reunion az The United Confed.r-
ate Veterans. which takes place next
week. aenera' 3n Lime stern. who
Is chairman Of the reun.ioh coiuh,l,
toe. IL Generui ifewry's naiutant-
general and ehief of s.nfri
Generni llewrc, has announced the
appointment ef his sponsorial stan
as follows
Mrs Frank Mebanc. nj SPRAY. X.
g., sponsor
Mrs Il G. Hubbard. Of Portsmouth.
matron ut honor
Mrs. Maid tiu~rll Smith ~ w,sh-
inst"nt MS. Edgar SHAW. az Greens
Zero, y u, Miss Marr How're, M
washing ton, mud Miss Lucy Kirk !.
woud Scott NJ h,nrhburg, maids uf
hunnr.
Fhe Army III Northern vrslnia
''hro'ina Nntth Carulina. vIrcinin.
West firRin!e. Maryland and The
District Of Columbia
Mast ttrnnSrmeni- tnmu,rt..
Win thu Reunion just nns ,rssb
"Hs Genera, stern said last nlpn,.
in"st arrangements arc tu,nplete. and
the program is expected ~ h, 49,
led nNt wltheut a hitch
Ma!"f Aleu- i'utts, chairman OF the
music committee, has arranged fu,
~" ptescros uf frtpen bands md ~.
,hestfas. la whuee martial airs The
Veterans ana all athers will march
THE great handhr and reNle-
"h''h VIII h1 "hs az the r,rsins re-
Union features
IA hrteen hauds VII, no, hs TO
CURED during the early pnr, az ,hp
week arrangements have heer moI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
TO HEAR CITIZENS TODAY
AS TO CLOSING STREET
Petition for Franchise to
Operate Notorious Line
Also Considered.

Hearings will he held before the
streets Committee ut its meeting
at . O'Clock this afternoon oil tho
proposition OF closing West street.
between Grace street and Monument
Avenue. West street has been dedi-
Gated To tho city from t;raco to
Broad Streets. and residents Of that
section wish the thoroughfare
opened through TO Monument Ave-
nue.. other titIaens ssili ask for tho
opening OF another street west Of
West street. There has been no
dedication of this s;roc, between
Monument Avenue and Broad
streets. rho committee viewed this
ncighborhood ton days ago. and the
sense of orinio,i was That both
strcots should DO opened:
The committee will also consider
an ordinance 10 be forwarded by
The city Attorney In reference 10 n
petition Tor a franchise ,u operate
notorious limo In tho West End.
The subcommittee having this propo-
Sition In hand expressed itselt favor
ably a. special meeting on Friday.
The petitioners having agreed tg ac-
cept certain amendments tU thely
original proposals 'Aii ire want 80
do said T. Gray Haddon. teprr.
sentIng the petitioners, lis ts Give
dependable, adequate, safe ana ef-
fcicnt service
IN" committee hopes 10 have these
w" propositions In shape - forward
!" ne hoord Of Aldermen at It's
'tuihr meeting tomorrow night
i"hn y. Bseler. expert engaged In
FSr"rth'HinS thu condition of IN.
'fsihia Hallway hni Power Com
"hnf property. upon the rep.rt ar
which the committee viii anI..,
10 formulate franchise suI,ni,In -,
an concerned. may appear bafn,e M.
committee" and report progress /,
his Investigations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
CONFEDERATE LEADER COMING
TO AID REUNION COMMITTEE
Lieutenant-General c. b. Howry: Commander of Army
of Northern Virginia. Expected In Richmond Early
This Week Sponseriaf Staff Is Named.

by. Major to',s to have less mum
evants
The participating mpsicai orsani.-
cations are ns fo!lowsl Artillery Band
Fortress Monroe: Artillery Band.
nnmr Enitis: Marine Band, Guam
'icoi Naval Base Band Norf6ik: viz
Elnla National t;uard Band, Peters.
burg steins Municipal Baird. flch :
ubnd! shr'ners' band. Richmond:
Saris .Frotto Band. Richmond. iint i:
tlok Henry i,odgc. odd Fellows
Hahd. Rictiinohd: Knights Of t.oium
bus Hand Richmond; Lbne star
hahd, TEXAS. Louisville NV Bind:
Eagles Band. Augusta. tai indus
trial RoSE' School Band, Birmingham.
;'in.; Industrial Boys School Band
Mssissihri
IN tinrr Dnnrrs Each Wight.
Each night of the rcunion-rue,
day, Wednesday, and rhurxdar-,,pn
i.urrHte halls Will take place Mt The
Coliseum STEMS orchestra viii lie
divided into two sections. One 1T
either end NJ III. hall In This wa Z
there viii w. no Interruption to the
music, 40 soon ns the Second band
a; nhs end hats, that IN Tho n,ha,.
part uf .hs hail viii Immediately
crash Ih'n another dancing meiodt
The VIC Ting bands will ba rnar-
tered al she Hiues' Armorr. but vii
mess nj The Grays' Armuty. SER.
s,eaht w: Il Williams will b. In
charge TT all bands, Ills h.atiuuaf-
ttrs viii he maintained a. ,ha
Grara' Arihory.
Ma1nr f"tts viii assign different
hands Va play at tho various meet
snss smh esereiscs. not only Ut The
veterans, whose business sessjnns
VIII 10 held az the city Auditorium.
hat ais" ne The Sons uf the Csnf.d-
crate Veterans a. the IUhn Marshall
itirh H"h"o'' hnd the c"nfederat ed
southern Memorial Association at
the Jefferson Hotel auditorium
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Automobile Club OF R,chmord,
FLEMISH room Of jefferson Hotel.
s:is +. Al.
Richmond Chapter, American
Association OF Engineers. Thelam's
Cafe, =. NJ.
Automotirc Trade Association.
Aqua Vista. S Z, NJ.
Kiwanis Club. Chester, 1 p. ~.
Citr Normal sehoel commence
neht.
john Marshall House. Ninth and
MARSHALL streets, open Q \. VI. to
+ ST.
Council Utilities Committee. 8
T. N.
Council streets Committee. 5
,. NJ;
council Finance Committee. (
4. NJ.
Baseball Mayo island Park.
Richmond VS.. Norfolk. 4:SO +. NJ.
For 'fheatcr Calendar. SO
Page 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12

nestle Relations Court. Both these
committees havo worked ccaselcss-
~ on tho propositions placed bofore
them. The city farm committee In
spccted mahy prospective sites. and
expressed tho thought that practi-
caliy every farm offered tho city
mad attractions suitable TO tho pur-
poses for which tho farm is desired
rour OF them were chosen for rec
ornincndation TO the committee.
Tho subcommittee having I'm hand
tho proposition OF securing u build
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12

Ing for the Juvenile Court has roo
commended an appropriate of 800
ooo Tor tho purchase and establish
mcnt OF such an institution. This
recommendation VIII DO acted on
by tho fun committee tonight
Tho Finance Committee viii me-,
AT o'clock tonight. In special ses-
sion. TO dispose OF several import
ant papers In tirnc to be forwarded
TO the Board OF Aldermen tomorrow
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
priddy Commit. Suicide.

with his body badly mu,ila,cd
from a gunshot wound. CHARLES
Robert rriddy was found dead nv.
police "f thu Second Station at his
home, 1914 Windcr street. SATURDAY
nGht. Coroner Whitfield was sum
N"n't TO The scene ana. after view
NIX ia" body. pronounced II a case
oil suicide. according to police. the
man ~ said To have recently mod.
MS escape from a hospital. Thc
hody was removed to a local under.
takers establishment. Funeral ser
wees viii be held this afternoon M 4,
o'clock from Randolph street Eapti.i
Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
Death of Infant

Eleanor stewart, infant daurl,.r
Of j, Howard and Mrs GOSH, G,.d
al the home of her parents aoos
Third Avenue, tisbhmd PARK last,
nisht n, 1890 o'clock. The rup,ral
VIII b" this afternoon from me nam.
ana the bJrial VIII be In Rlver.jrv
Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12

IRIS Douglas Wander Hoof {. c
Haskell and Joseph T. Gcislngcr\ viii
l'"d papers At tho regular meeting
~ IN" Richmond Academy OF Mcdi-
cine nnd Surgery, 10 be held in the
auditorium of tho Chamber Of COM
mc''e building, tomorrow nish, a;
5 80 O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
To Attend Eagle. c.,,en,,,,,

\ IarEe delegation from Richmond
. expected to- leave Today m a..
tend the State Convention OF tho
|rai"rnaI order % Eagles. winch
rrers sessions in Alexandra tomor-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
REPORT ON CITY FARM
SUBMITTED TONIGHT

Several Available Sites VIII lie Rec.
commended 90 Council Commit
tee on Utilities.
The Council Committee on utjl,-
tics will meet tonight to receive re-
ports from several special commit
tees. Including tho committee on city
farm and that on detention homo
and rooms for the Juvenile and Do
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17
Licensed to Wed
SHERRARD

Asmus Nell has been quite Ill at
his home the past week.
L Clark left Tuesday evening
for Quincy, Ill, having received
word of the death OF his brother,
who had been living the past two
years at the soldiers home The
body will be taken to Hamlet for
burial.
Miss Maud Clark has opened a
dressmaking shop in the building
recently vacated by DR.. Morris, on
Main street
Mrs. Jennie F,riese visited the
first of the week at the home other
mother, Mrs. Mary Irwin.
The Royal Neighbors gave VAL
entine party in the lodge hall Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Herbert Love of Tacoma,
Wash, came Wednesday evening for
a visit at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Harry Sayre.
C. v. Funk was a business caller
in Rock Island Wednesday after
noon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17
EXPECT 500 AT
STATE SESSIONS
Bottling and Sheet Metal Contract
ors' Associations Convene
March 2, s and 8.

Approximately 500 delegates from
all sections of the state will as
semble In Rock Island, March z,
and to attend the conventions Of
the Illinois State Bottlers' Protec-
tive association, the Illinois heel
Metal contractors and the travelling
mems auxiliary to the contractors
association.
The bottlers meet March z and s,
and the other organizations March
and 9.
Representatives of Carse G. OIL
weller, the Albert D. Huesing Bot
tling Works, and the Rock Island
Brewing company, held a confer
ence in the r ck Island Chamber of
Commerce rooms yesterday after
to plan for the entertainment OF the
$50 delegates who are expected to
attend the bottlers' meet.
The program is to include a ban
quet Tuesday evening, March Z. A.
d. Heusun, Decatur. president of
the association, will direct the CO a.
vention, and headquarters will be
in the New Harper.
Legislation affecting bottling in
terests will be discussed in addi-
ton to purely trade matters. Of
ficers for the year will be chosen,
and the convention will consider a
proposal for a change in the title
of the association. Davenport
bottlers will be invited to partici-
pate in the proceedings.
Illinois sheet metal contractors,
and the travelling mems auxiliary
of the organization, open their
gathering March s. The two groups
will hold separate meetings but
will unite in the holding of a ban
quet.
Samuel P. Burgess, treasurer Of
the Rock Island Register cor pany,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17

lual observance OF "Old Clothes
day" Pupils will come to school
dressed in old wearing apparel and
clothes worn in their grade school
days Calico dresses and overalls
will be proper attire. The observ-
ance will not interfere with the
studies in any way and classes will
meet on regular schedule.
Several dance numbers by Mary
and Frances Gavin were given this
morning at the assembly program.
Charles B. Hutchins, California
singer of bird songs. gave short
talk and several songs. The letter
received by Blanche Williams, win
ner OF the girls Big Eight declama-
tory contest, from ]. W. Classpill,
a veteran of the Civil war, was
read by Arnold Lau, principal of
the high school.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17

and chairman of the committee IN
arrangements, i'd today that the
official program would be an
nounced next week. Headquarters
of the sheet metal contractors and
the travelling mems auxiliary will
be at the New Harper.
John Newman, Springfield, is
president of the contractors asso-
citation. The last two associations
will bring 800 delegates Rock
Island from various sections e
Illinois.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17

reply received, but no msmh.
was voted in that BODY 'efsaip
The federation has been
sented in the Rock Island ~ crSspie-
per OF Commerce for some tlmr an
Harry G. Grampp. 9as
+. }. Carlson. business agan, !.
the carpenters union, re6orted ~ y
John fitzpatrick. president ~ !, 'laI 4
Chicago Federation of L,abor ne
accepted the invitation Of tba y. Us
City Trade Union Educo,,-lii .s Il
league to speak under its aTsa33. ',g9.sl
the night OF Feb. 2S il. T ek F11gi fl,. .ss
Industrial hall. Mr.. Carlso -S-alla 4-al
a special trip to Chicago to L.-as ,-
Mr.. Patrick to accept the invitsse u $
tion to come here. 'sa-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17
TAYLOR RIDGE

Nellie Hartman conducted Ep-
worth League services here Sun
day evening, the topic being
Americas International Opportun-
ity."
Mrs. Charles Dunlap spent -he
weekend with relatives in Rock
Island.
Sew, n car loads of stock were
shipped on Monday through the
Farmers Shipping association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hartman
visited on Sunday at the home OF
Mrs. Gruske.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arbon Wood of
Sherrard visited several days at
the home of Mrs. Beulah Wood.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17

Parah Coffee, 35c Ib.
Fresh large juicy Grape Fruit,
s for &c.
Fresh Head Lettuce, SOC Ib.
Fresh Carrots, 2 punches for
15c.
Fresh Jonathan Apples, lbs.
for 25e.
Asparagus Tips, 29c can.
Eesh California Oranges, sec
dozen.
AIacaroon Nut" a dainty little
cooky; 2 lbs. for 35c.
Cheese lid Bits. 28c lb.
Fresh Oyster and Soda Crack
ers, 2 lbs. for PC.
Bulk Dates, 2 lbs. for 2sc.
Best Iowa State Canned Sweet
Corn.121ac can.
Extra Sifted Early June Peas,
e5e can.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17

At 10 o'clock: one full
rack, ladies' attractive silk
and wool dresses; many
new fresh spring styles,
some pretty tricotine
dresses that opened the
season at $500 and
$4,000; selling fast at
$1,000 here now; for one
hour, while forty dresses
last, choice S5.98; extra
charge for alterations.
At 10 o'clock: Choice of
14x20 or 16x22, kneading
boards; sell regularly at
Toe; one to each for SOC
AT 2 O'Clock: Mems all
pure linen handkerchiefs,
full size, cheap at Csc;
four to each, while they
last at I7Kc apiece.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17

At 2 o'clock: Boys good
sturdy knickerbocker
school pants, sizes 6 to II;
bought to sell at 98c and
S1.25; while they last, one
or two to each at 39c
pair.
At 3 o'clock: Thirty ladies'
silk tricolette and wool
sweaters; tuxedo and sur
plice styles; bright spring
colors; also dark brown,
navy and black sweaters;
sizes 38 to a.. worth $3.50;
for one hour, one or two to
each at SI.95 apiece.
At 3 o'clock Saturday:
Good big heavy 22x44 Tur-
kish bath towels, tight
weave, Soc kind; not more
than a to a customer at
SHE apiece.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17
LABOR MEMBER
OF CIVIC BODY
Tri-City Federation Enters Daven-
port Chamber of Commerce
Fitzpatrick to Speak.

Members of the Tri-City Fedora
ton of Labor voted a membership
in the Davenport Chamber of Csm-
nerce for Frank w. Keller, Daven-
port carpenter, who is to represent
the central labor body. The mem
bership was voted after the Daven-
port Chamber of Commerce agreed
to admit the labor body A similar
request was made of the East Mo-
line Chamber of Commerce, and a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17

Stop at the Linens De-
partment, Saturday;
These Bargains and
Others Await You:
Beautiful Madeira
hand embroidered lin
ems on sale at these
much reduced prices:
13-inch Madeira linen
napkins, worth $1,000; for
SS.95 dozen.
18-inch Madeira linen
doilies, worth $3.50, for
S1.75.
24-inch $4.00 Madeira
linen doilies; $3.50.
A limited number of So
inch Madeira linen lunch
cloths, worth $1,000; while
they last, SS.98.
All day Saturday,
good heavy mercerized
table damask, 7O-inch,
$1.25 quality; 21z yards
to each "grown-up"
customer in the store at
79c yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17
SCHOOL HONORS
TWO PRESIDENTS
Lincoln and Washington Program
in Assembly-Also Observe
~0ld Clothes Day."

a program in commemoration of
the birthday anniversaries of Wash
ingtop and Lincoln will be held at
the weekly assembly in the Rock
Islasd high school next Friday
morning. Pupils of the pubic
speaking department will give
readings and musical numbers will
be furnished by members OF the
various gIee clubs.
Next Friday will also be the an
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17
$500, 900 FIRE IN
BIRMINGHAM, ALA

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 17.-Fire
which wiped out one-fourth of a
city block in the heart of the busi-
ness district today caused loss of
more than $50O,000
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17
GERMANS WANT
FIELD DIVIDED
AT LATER DATE
Agree to Turn Over Tanganyfka n
Auenstana Synod win Consid.
erFuture Division Plan.

When the Augustana synod board
meets here in a week to decide
whether or not to accept the prop
osition Of the Leipzig, Germany,
foreign missionary society for the
taking over of the Tanganyika field
in Africa, 1t must agree to divide
the field with the Germans when
the latter are able to resume mis-
sionary work.
Rev. G.. A. Brandelle, president
of the synod, who returned last
evening from Europe, where he
was in meeting with the Leipzig
society officials for day and a
half, said that the society is will
ing to turn the field over with this
clause in the contract. There is
no doubt that the synod will accept
these terms, Rev. Mr.. Brandelle
said. which will give this American
Lutheran society the entire respon-
sibility to man and finance the
Tanganyika field.
If the synod accepts the proposal
it will take over the field in April
and May. In charge of the work
will be Rev. Ralph d. Hult of Rock
Island, who is doing missionary
work in the Sudan, Africa. and
Rev John ". Steiner of Rock Is
land, who was on his way to the
Sudan but was halted in Sweden,
There are now three men on the
field, a F'renchman, Esthonian, and
Rev. A. G. Zeilinger of the Iowa
German Lutheran synod
The synod will place more than
15 missionaries in the field, with
physicians and deaconesses. There
are 13 stations in the Tanganyika
and several out stations and school
houses. To begin the work will
cost $25,000 to $4,000 a year, but
after the field is enlarged it will
mean an annual expense of close
to $4,000.
Now English Control.
There. are about 100000 people in
the Tanganyika, which will be tbs
largest missionary field controlled
by the Augustana synod. The ceEl
ter OF the field is located about 25f
miles northwest from Fanga, whicl
fs On the -ast Cot.
The Tanganyika was the terri
tory of the Germans before the
World war. but is now the posses
sion OF England. The English gov
eminent refused to permit the Ger
mans to continue missionary activ
fties there, which prompted II
Augustana synod to seek the FIELD
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb -
Chairman Hull Of the Demoo..,..- -
national committee opened a,.s .e
Democratic congressional camnsies -
in the middle west. p1'sa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17
Take Advantage of
These Kitchen Helps.

O'Cedar triangular mop,
cleans, dusts and polishes !;
and a 25c bottle O'Cedar
polish for CSC.
A Soft. braided sash
cord clothes line, worth
SOC, and 2 dozen clothes
pins for 49c.
Choice of A kinds, good
size 25c scrubbing brushes,
I5c each.
Medium size black en-
ameled coal pail, Acc;
and a 15c coal shovel free.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17

st. Louis department store has
large garage for free parking by
customers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17
Now English Control.
ANNOUNCE PAGEANT
THROUGH POSTER

Attractive water color sketch
to be placed on billboards announ
cling the Trans-Mississippi Expos
ton and Pageant of Progress Il
be held in Rock Island June "a T.
July 4, arrived in the Rock Islam
Chamber of Commerce rooms today
being forwarded by the Davis
Amusement company of Chicago.
An effort is being made to stage
the exposition and pageant on the
Augustana college campus. Failing
that, 1t will probably be held at
Douglas park.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17
These Hour Specials Saturday.

To "grown-up'' customers in the store, for cash;
none to children, no telephones deliveries, or c.
0. DIS:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17

Best Sugar Cured Bacon. sliced.
soc ib.
Boiled Ham; sliced. half pound
for 2Sc.
sIonghorn Cheese. 29c lb.
Summer Sausage, 25c lb.
Red Alaska Salmon. 50 re car,
White Clover Honey, G5c square.
Dill Pickles. 25e dozen.
Bulk Peanut Butter. 23c ib.
Queen Olives, short quart, 25e
jar.
Bulk Cocoa. ; lbs. for 25c.
Norwegian Oil Sardines, > cans
for 25c.
Pure Strawberry Preserve, Sje
jar
Lobsters. 39c can.
Canned Mushrooms, 39c can.
Canned Sweet Potatoes. 1Se
can.
Sliced PinesppIe. large cans, |
25e.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17

A "close-out" of boys
light striped percale
blouse waists, small sizes,
6 to 9 years; a little soiled;
two to each, Saturday, at
Csc apiece.
Mems hair-line work
pants, Mule Team "can't
rip" trousers ;selling other
places at $500; all sizes
to az; SIPS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17
Best quality fresh home carnations Saturday
afternoon, Sc apiece.

Groceries, Saturday:
GronuEated Sugar, IS lbs for csc sCith other gro
ceries SIOO.
Fresh Creamery Butter, lbs. TO each for 69c.
Spring Chickens dressed and drarn 32Hc ID.
Fresh Baltimore Oysters, solid meat, LCateT, SEC
quart.
Peoberry Coffee lbs. for SI.OO and lbs. of sugar
free.
Fresh Baked Bread 2 Laroe Lonres tn farL L5c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17

The PhiadeIas class
of the First Baptist
church will hold a
bakery sale here at
the Fisk and Loosely
store Saturday after
noon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-02-17

Glass was used by the Romans in
the time of Tiberius.