Commodore I Reelected as Head of Quincy Club
The Commodore I was reelected as head of the Quincy ing st Club House on Bay Front last night.
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Newspaper
Quincy Whig
Location
Quincy, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1916
Page
4
The Commodore I was reelected as head of the Quincy ing st Club House on Bay Front last night.
The Quincy Power Boat club held its annual meeting at the Spring street clubhouse with E C Wittmer re elected commodore and a full slate of officers. Plans include a membership drive to enroll all motor boat owners, completion of the clubhouse, and a pledge to make the coming boating season the most successful in the organization’s history. The gathering drew about thirty five members.
John J. Moriarity, manager of the Bolles and Rogers Hide house, returns home after Christmas in Oklahoma City with his daughter Mrs. Porrest Knight. He notes flourishing business and crops, steady growth, and a dissolved censor board. He also visited former newspaper man Earl Hodges at the Daily Oklahoman and plans a longer stay with his daughter.
Word reached Quincy yesterday of the death of Lemuel Gay a longtime resident. Born near Quincy he worked 25 years as an engineer for the C B Q railroad and 15 years in the Quincy fire department. He died Monday afternoon at 4 30 after a year long illness. Survived by two daughters Mrs H Allenburger Hannibal and Mrs Charles F Clinton Quincy. Remains to be shipped to Quincy for burial.
Death notices from Adams County report Wallace Grubb died December 29 at his brother George Grubb’s home in Kansas City. He was born near Liberty on October 12, 1858 and married Helen M. Graham of Burton, who died eleven years ago. they had ten children, nine living. Interment was in Forest Hill cemetery, Kansas City. Also telegrams confirm Lee H. Ellermeier died after failing health and pneumonia in Denver. He was born June 26, 1891 near Newtown, a Quincy High School graduate who studied law. Surviving are his invalid mother in Quincy, brothers Ray W. of Quincy and Guy B. in Denver, and sister Mrs Otis Rice of Loveland, Col.
The funeral for Mrs Ida Breuer of 1004 Chestnut street took place yesterday with a private service at the family home at 2 PM and a 2 30 PM service at Luther Memorial Church officiated by Rev I W Bingaman. Burial followed in Greenmount Cemetery with many floral tributes and friends in attendance at the church.
Funeral services for the late Mrs. Amelia Schaller were conducted at the family residence at 2:30 yesterday afternoon and at 3 o'clock at Salem Evangelical church with Rev Leemhuis in charge. The Ladies Aid Society, of which she was a member, sang several hymns as many friends attended.
From the home at 830 South Sixth street the funeral of the late Ambrose Weber was held yesterday morning at 8:30 in St. Marys Catholic church with Rev Fr Zurbensen officiating. Interment followed in St. Boniface cemetery.
Mrs. Jane Hoover, over 80, died around midnight Monday at the Old People's Home on Washington Street. Pneumonia and age related complications are listed as the cause. She came from Green City, Massachusetts, about three years ago.
Local civic groups meet in regular sessions including Local Pick-Ups Lodge of Perfection and Cigar Makers union No 47. Salem Evangelical Sunday school teachers conducted routine month work. Vera Wessels returns from Chicago visiting relatives. Gottfred Stoermer ill with pneumonia improving at home. Stella Rogers leaves Blessing hospital area to Payson due to parents illness.
Several branches of the Western Catholic Union held joint or individual officerinstallations in their club rooms and meeting places. St Anthony and St Rita led a joint installation. St Peter's and St Agnes also reported new officers with a Dutch lunch and social time following. The St Patrick branch postponed its January meeting to February for installations.
Alonzo Meyer a night patrol driver for the police department underwent an operation at St. Marys hospital after a period of illness and prior treatment at Blessing hospital. The operation removed decayed vertebral parts and he was reported resting well last evening.
A new schedule is set for the armory basketball second half with dates in January through February. Matches include Naval Reserves vs Company F, Rand vs Company F, Naval Reserves vs Band, Band vs Officers, Naval Reserves vs Officers, Band vs Company F, Rand vs Officers, and Naval Reserves vs Company F with multiple dates in January and February.
At the January meeting the board discussed collecting the remaining subscriptions for the New Chamber building at Fifth and Jersey. A paying subscriber sent 685 dollars, but several delinquents delay funds needed to cover about six thousand dollars owed to contractors. The report notes over three fourths of the fund is paid and urges prompt settlement to honor the original fund purpose and support industrial sites and road plans.
The newly elected officers of Herman lodge No 39 A F and A M were installed at the Masonic Temple with R W Bro Chas F Eichenauer as installing officer and a chorus and quartet performing. Officers include William A Schwindeler worshipful master and others such as William G Bunte Arthur Wortmann Henry Knapheide Philip Schlagenhauf and William Schlagenhauf. A dance and refreshments followed the ceremony.
A Kingston marriage notice lists Elmer Leroy Metz and Ruth Ethel Bowman tied by license with Henry Clare Williams and Mary Adame Metz associated in the record.
Funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 23 o clock departing from the home to South Twelfth street. Friends invited to services at the home Ruma with interment at Greenmount cemetery. Tohn G. Clough remains at home due to an attack of the grip.
The Mississippi Valley Hunters Protective association met at the South Side Boat club house and elected officers for the coming year. President Robert Christ and others named plans for the annual dance, membership tickets, and a legislative committee. Members praised by press for coverage and urged continued game conservation.
The Young Men and Ladies society of St Peter's Evangelical Lutheran church elected officers for the year including President Edward Siemens Vice President Will Bean Recording Secretary Ora Rengstorff and Treasurer Clarence Klemime. A chil supper and social hour followed the meeting with installation planned for the last Sunday of the month.
The weather page notes unsettled, colder conditions with possible rain or snow in the north on Wednesday, followed by generally fair but colder conditions Thursday. Towns report a cold wave at night with light snow possible Wednesday night. Local temperatures range from 7 to 49 with river stage at 62 and fall noted.
The river segment from below Warsaw to Louisiana is expected to hold steady or fall slowly over the next 24 hours, indicating little change in depth and standard current conditions for the period.
George A. Luther, longtime member of the Quincy board of moving picture censors, tendered a written resignation to Mayor Abbott and the city council. He says his new business connection prevents him from giving the work proper attention and notes it is not practicable for the city to prohibit exhibitions people want to see. The resignation will be acted on at the next council meeting.
The Association club of the YS M C A held a semi monthly meeting last night titled an Idea Meeting. Members outlined suggestions and plans for work to be done in the next two quarters.
Midwest land listings show Western Michigan tracts priced at 10 to 23 per acre with mail order maps from Swigart Land Co. Also an Illinois offer describes 190-acre farm 414 miles northeast of Clayton with 8-room house 70 per acre, value for exchange, possession March 1.
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