Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 7

ho rties we: Tim ttrelt l.r rled to oncc married Lome. thi nW whose plan? Boon an the mu £nn bSSn plumber! Jen nown who smoke stage anna ciranRi Bisr-ir-in wmn WTO pant. SO Limb the dance burned down the Turkish and pwn 1 frfMtroyed Jack's mural father, and desUoyea skelch nf ambergris belonging to lump interviewing Roddy's learns the crash I that Marina 14 French measures 16 To dangle. 17 Conjunction. 18 To encircle 19 Away aoKindled, EOS schema Chapter 37 22 Before ChHst 39 Toward.

23 Affirmative 40 Laughter vote. 41 Right 42 Creel nnran ara box. 24 She admired the arts. 25 Myself. 26 Sailor 27 Roof point covering.

29 Humor. 31 Devoured, 32 Because. 1 Elephant tusk, 35 2 She was a 34 Explosive. iiincer. Genus of 3 tvery moles.

Beatrice Bunker mU. Weds VtfcTICAL Lrte brown. 4 To accdmpllsh 40 Injury Of work. A A 42 Hair 5 To wvi. 0To assist.

uCGrvaBv. nw nAAtM. liny parucic. 7ijocior 1 1 Stepllcei. S5SSS? boisterously heal.

5853 47Dye note 42 Hair tool. 43 Loadstone 44 Fish. 45 Therefore. 46 Bone. rniS UUBI.U*** 1 mural-do you know how they 9" toward the coupe.

ployed in that mmu sayin', I you'd nuzht to be ashamed of yourself. Loo'k, you know you know I've done as much for this neck of the woods as anyone for a solid Republican crying in the wilderness. And you know how little Ice I CU 'Td almost forgotten," Asey said "about modest an honest politicians. It's wonderful." "I'm a member," Elliott said, one of the most feeble ana impotent committees Bear that in mind. And bear In mind that last winter I was.side I had three operations, interspersed with pneumonia.

frankly, I didn't about the government at that time. I paidi no attention to it. I didn't know that for various and sundry reasons that committee had suddenly become vastly important, and my vote infinitely so. People came to see me in the hospital and said, I hadi a swell new postofflce, where did I want it?" "And you said. Quanomet?" Asey demanded.

"Why, I didn't believe them! wny, uiuii uwuwvo, Elliott said- "I thought they were kidding. I said, kidding back with a itralght face, the one town on the Cape that needed a luxurious postoHice was, Quanomet. They said okay, and asked me how I spelled it. Then I got sick agajn, and then in a comparatively healthy interlude, the boys came back and said, did I want a mural? I said, sure. I still thought they were kidding." Hot Water "An 1 then you got-sick again?" "Exactly," Elliott said.

well, think what I thought when I saw the picture of the place!" "Well, there's the story of that. If ever a congressman got fooled, I'm it. But look here, Asey, here's what's bothering me. I've been flooded with the murder and it's plain that Quanomet is mad. Now, I can settle the thing In time, and I get the mural condemned being unsanitary, or knows it is! But I've got to let the shouting die down first.

I can't touch the thing now. 'And the house yesterday evenln', an' de 41WUOS stroyed all of his stuff they could lay their hands on, the sketches of the mural, I think that your best bet Is to call in the Quanomet selectmen and tell 'em that you'll get the mural removed, just as soon- as you can." 'A Good Defacing Asey said, "you might find that the paints ain't proper paints. Non-union. Or that the dampness Is eatln' into Myles Standish's hair. Get the D.A.R.

to pass fc "Oh, they have. They have!" "Well, fix things so that the mural- has to have a cloth hung over it." "I wish," Elliott said, "that I dared to subsidize a tiouple of good bums, and have them take the chance of getting caught, just to cover that mural with tar for me. A good defacing woujd solve everything Is one thing more. Carveth Strutt has been after me, yelping about Roddy. Says-he's being "Somehow." Asey said, "Roddy is mixed up in this Marina business.

He's bein' menaced because it's such a nice alibi, like- If you're bein' menaced, then one'H believe for an instant that you had anything to do With the murder." Elliott whistled. -'(Does I don't like this! His other uncle In Wash Asey, I don't like this I'm having enough trouble as it is with the hot-headed citizens Quanomet. I definitely don't wan the' Strutts to ride into battle, know they're bums, but thel money's handy. Not just for poll tics, either. I expect to work a park out of Carveth, and I'm banking on Dighton to get th Milk Fund out of the red.

Is Rod dy really involved?" "Is impatient? "More than that, Elliott said. 'Here. Take a look at some of my anonymous mall-" Asey road through half a dozen. "Pam and the rest all spoke the truth'," he said finally. "Quano- roet's mad clear through.

In a way, you can't blame 'em." "I don't," Elliott said. "I'm, in mural, too! They'll do something crazy and get everyone Into water. See here, in' 8 murder business. How much of it due to the mural?" "I don't honestly know," Asey wid. "I don't know.

If the person killed Marina killed her be- wuse she inspired her husband to nick in those caricatures, then It a native who knew enough her an' him to know that wed be responsible, People do Md things when they're mad, particularly when'a lot of 'em are all wad about the same thing. But i wonder now," he paused, and 'nought about Earl Jennings, "if nnn coul(1 get mad enough by to I don't "I think so." "There is no justice," Elliot said. "None at all. If Roddy's In volved, can't you wait till I ge the park and the fund money?" Asey grinned at Elliott's an Star Patterns KATHARINE Q. SPENCER For Tuesday, June Zl, There will be three distinctly dverse aspects of the planet Mars ver this week, and the first occurs oday.

Accidents of all kinds will prevalent not only in this lo- allty, but throughout the country a whole, from fires, explosions, jr air disasters. We are also Ikely to hear of crimes, of a rather pectacular nature around this time. Disturbances jn labor may also take place. This particular locality will suf- er under these 'aspects most in he afternoon and evening hours. This Is not apt to prove a fortunate for municipal governments in this environment.

Their dans are subject to grave disap- and delays. Older peo- are especially liable to accidents at this time. But the day will prove a favorable one for love and romance. Attachments beginning today will probably end In marriage. In this vicinity, home life should prove unusually harmonious- From the star map for Spain etched out by the planets at the time of the new moon of June 27, it appears'possible that hostilities may cease in that war-torn country some time in July.

Or that of Mr. and ofthli city, MidOOr. Robert HIrt- man of Jacksonville tffajMtff in Chicago Sunday too1 3:30 In the chtprt of Chicago Unl- Ve were attended ma Jensen of Edwardlvllle and Richard Hartman, brother of the Hartman to i gVaduatt of Messlnor High School and College. Mr. and Mm.

tolph tended the wedding. Dinner the wedding guests at the Blackfflioiff tfotel. couple will in Chicago. -Worthy Matron. BUNKER The Part worthy Matrons of Bunker Hill chapter of the Order of Etttem Star had their annual business meeting at a dinner party at the of Mrs.

Elizabeth Dickie Thursday evening. Thirteen part matrons, the Junior part matron and MM. Jesse Cummlngs of Dowagac, attended. MM. Margaret Hllyard presided during the busl- new seulon and the following of- flclali.

were elected; President, Mrs. Clara Bauer; vice-president, Florence Rust; secretary-treasurer, Myrtle Wise. Pastor BUNKER HILL-The Rev. Leroy Wortman, of the Berean Baptist Church has resigned his pastorate here and moved with his family to Athens, where he will conduct evangelistic meetings. The Rev- Marvin Duff of- the Baptist missions in St.

Louis, will fill the pulpit at the church here June 26. Bunker Hill Notes BUNKER Mrs. Van Horn of Los Angeles, has returned to her home here for a few weeks. She was accompanied by Mrs. Minnie Stout of Beatrice, Neb.

Mrs. W. E. Haxel, who spent several weeks with her father In Mendon. 111., has returned to her home here.

Mrs. Joseph Stadleman is In Lawrence, visiting her mother. Jean and Joan Stadleman are visiting their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bailey, of Hardln.

Mrs. P. M- Wheeler of Monticello is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ellen Pyle. Mr.

and MriV Charlef Drew are to John Roosevelt 70 Students on tionot List at Alton High School some peace attempt towards definite will be made over Xiat period. The condition of the age person In Spain will improve to a certain extent. On both sides in the civil struggle, the leaders are liable to encounter delays, and may have trouble arising from insubordination, according to planetary indications. The labor element on visiting Mrs. Mary D.

Ayers of Fort Smith, Ark. Jerry Neil is visiting his son Hal Neil, in Alton. Miss LaVerne Cain of Eagerville is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Henry Kastien Js visiting relatives in Springfield and Monticello.

Miss Ellen McMorrow is visiting her sister in Wood River. Mrs. W. Walters, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. Rull, returned to her home In Falrmount, W- Va. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brlderlt and daughter of St.

Louis visited relatives here Thursday. S. Douglas of Overland, spent Tuesday with Pete Jacobl. China ranks third among the cotton producing countries of the world, behind the United States and India. Chinese cotton, however, is coarse, uneven and short staple, and attempts are now being made to improve it through using American In Saskatchewan, Canada, in order to rid the country of crows, a number of the birds were banded and released, with rewards offered for their capture.

One bird carries a price of $500. Bering Strait, as well as Bering Sea, is named for Vitus Bering, who discovered it in July, 1728. The honor roll for the fourth quarter at Alton High School was announced today. On high honor S3 were listed, and 118 achieved honor rank. Honor students from the four high school grades are: Class Honor: Constance Bruegmann, Bill Cassella, Eugene Churchill, Lyda Belle Davis, Ellen Gould, Margaret Hanna, George Hays, Marjorle Huff.

Mary Jennings, Charlotte Me- Curdy, Betty McDow, Lucy Marshall, Dorothy Moll, Fred Olsen, George Ryrie, Helen Sapot, Rosemary Schmitt, Rosalie Thomas, Gladys Watklns, Ancelee Wlen- shienk, Normalee Wightman. Honor: Thelma Alldredge, Marie Barber, Louise Brake, Virginia Casey, Ivls Chlsm, Grace Coontz, Howard Dean, Robert, Dlckerson, Dorothy Gibson, David Horn, Hugh Horstmsn, William Jackson. James Johnesee, Evelyn Kruse, Robert Lahleln, Milfred Lau, Martha Logan, Llewyn March, Ernest Vincent Monzell. Jack Penning, Ervln Roennlgke, Robert Rutz, Sharkey, Eleanor Smith, Althea Stoeckel, Alice Jeanne Stone, Claire Stone, Nevalee Tallyn, Edward Tebow, Lu- clen Turk, Franklin White, Fern Wild, Evelyn Wilson. das, Honor: Beverly Barley, Ruth Bushnell, Eileen Curry.

Robert Herb, Diamond Kodros, Alice Reeder, Mary Jane Walker, Patty Watkins, Eleanor Wiseman. 'Honor: Alma Broer, Thomas Driscoll. Leola Fouiks, Barnard Harms, Ned Harrison, Frank Holmes, Jack Kasten, John Lock, Marilae Muessel, Billy Myers, Marorie O'Donnell, Wllbert Peterson, Janet Rothacher Jean Schmoeller, Roy Stotler, Charles Tackwell, Edward Thompson, -Dorothy Todd. Class Honor: Eileen Ash, Bill Drake, Jean Mlsegades, Betty Schlppert, Edith Warner. Honor: Eural Beers, Marvin Bott, Evangellne Bushey, Clarence Chew, Frederick Day, John Dryden, Harry Ernst, Edward Ewen, Virginia Hand.

Karleen Gollke, Virginia Hand, Eugene 1 Hlckman, NTorbert Kuhn, Beatrice Mayer, Caddis Morgan, Thelma Muehlman, Eva Scheffel, Betty Schwartzbeck, Gerald White. June White, Norma Womack. Class Honor: Ruth Leighty, Janet Sharkey, Norman Ussery. Robert Boyd, TecTCatt, Helen Handler, Billy Harms, Vlr- glnla Jacoby, Wanetta Wallace Alberta Warner. Class Honor: Barbara Blair, Dick Dlemer, Edward Han ha, Donald Hill, Shirley Rade macher, James Stalllngs, Ruth Waggoner.

Honor: Alleen Baker, Pauline Brecht, Marylln Butler, Joe Camp bell, Carl Clark, Warren Gulp Marjory Dempsey, Richard Drex Illus, Myrna Dunn, Edna Edsall Sylvia Farley, Hope Heather Marjorie Herman, Thelma Hohnsbehn, RoBert Jackson. Violet John son, Verna Krill. Betty Little Gladys Metz, Margarita Pars Norma Rlchey, Ed Schrlmpf, Raj Simpson, Gay Storner, Marj Sweeney, Phyllis Taylor, Dori Jlmrlch, Ralph Sarrlet follmer, Betty Lee Werts; Harold Werts, Doris Wilton, Helen Woh- ert Class Myra Bonnell, Ellen Wagner. Honor: Allen Clark, Ivan Clevenger, Virginia Coates, Fred Green, Jrace Luer, Kathryn Mitchell, lenneth Murray, Charles Simpson, Frank Travis, Elma Ulrleh, Sue Wenzel. Class Honor: Audrey Bernard, Mansfield Jennings, Edward Wood.

Honor: Herman Wendell Bode! Roger Breyfogle, Doris Buhman, John Flexon, Beatrice Ford, Eugene Grosh, Mabel Hagerman, Fellcle Meyer, Maurice Walter, Vincent White. Class Honof: Jean Agnes Sh'arkey. Honor: Dorothy Ann Benslnger, Mary Chesslck, Antigone Kodros, In the West Highland museum Fort William, Scotland, is one the strangest portraits ever paint ed. It looks like nothing but mess of colored paint; but when a meta cylinder of the right stee and shap is placed at a certain spot canvas, the reflection mirrored 01 the cylinder becomes a portrait Bonnie Prince Charlie, pretende to the British throne In the 18t century. There is no such country as Ho land.

The official name for the lit tie diked-ln land which has one the world's greatest colonial em pires is The Netherlands. Hollan is the name of one of 'its prov inces. No two plants of the same spe cies are identical. Read Telegraph Want Ads Daily. IIIIIMIIIII and life in general is much more pleasant-more free from worry if all your property is protected with sound surance, suqh as awaits you at this IlliiiiiiiiiU ed too long on Roddy," he said.

(Copyright, 1938, Phoebe Atwood Taylor) Asey visits the postoffice, tomorrow. MUSICAL KINDERGARTEN will begin next Tueiday morning, June 21, at 9 o'clock lor three mornlngi each week children agea two to six. For Information phone 3806-J or call at the UPPER ALTON STUDIO at 1530 Waihlngton Avenue HERE'S One REASON WHY Woimn Cook Electrically! gulshed tones. "I've already wait get mad enough!" El- i df Thou flot last night sort of cooled ps; Ase Mldl "But some- But some- into Jack Lome's MAKES 10 BIG lYMHIiMCH Only Air-Conditioned Beauty Shop! "Refreshingly different" are the describe our complete beauty service in the cool atmosphere of our Beauty Shop. You will really enjoy this summer's appointments with us for a hair cut, shampoo, permanent wave, manicure or massage.

by FRICIDAIRE Installed by ALTON REFRIGERATION COMPANY 548-550 E. Broadway The New General Electric Speedster Range! It does what they have been wishing for years, that a range could do! COME AT 8 O'CLOCK TOMORROW NIGHT 'antf see our Home Economist do all this Cooking and Baking AIR Phone 1674 for Appointments Hope Beauty Shop 2405 SANFORD AVE. MORE In Your Kitchen with this Electric Range doing the cooking CHARGE IT ON YOUR ELECTRIC BILL With small carrying charge for monthly payments NO CHARGE FOR WIRING- According to the standard installation plan LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE- For Your Old Stove It has new features! It cooks fast! It cooks and bakes to perfection! And does it economically! IN THE OVEN Baked Meat Loaf, Green Peas in Cream Buttered Potatoes, Tropical Ginger- Bread IN THE Hamburger Shamrock IN THE THRIFT COOKER Creole Cutlets Pineapple Up-side- down Cake ON THE SURFACE Italian Rice Buttered New Corn An Automatle Eleotrlo Roaster will for A SUMMER GRILL Electricity it chnp in Alton Enjoy the advantages of cooking with it UNION ELECTRIC COMPANY HOURS: 8 to 5 Including Saturday Pealers Can Also Show You Modern Fast-Cooking Electric Ranges.