Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 2

PAGE 2. ALTON EVENING OCTOBER THE WAR A YEAR AGO TODAY Oct. 16, 1914. Germans occupied Zeebrugge. Pint battle of Ypres began.

Re-enforced allied north wing swung In on Lille and retook Ar- mentleret. Attempt of Germans to reach Dunkirk checked. German! at 8t Mlhlel forced back toward Alsatian border. German-Austrian forces assumed the offensive between the Vistula Gallola. Serbs and Montenegrins defeated Auitrlans at Glailnatz, British orulser Hawke sunk by German submarine.

British and Japanese warships bombarded Tslngtau fort. NORTH SIDE. Good Fishing Here. There Is one place In North Side territory where the flshlng Is fine, and the catch more or IRBB valuable, in addition to the value as fish alone. That place is on Alby street nnd fishermen are not allowed to stick around there at will hooking fish.

The word "hooking" here is used In the pilferlnK sense thereof, because these fish are not caught with a reg- hook. Tho place Is the home of Casper Horn In Alby street, and he operates a regular flsh hatchery there. It Is a gold fish hatchery, and he always has had great luck with them. Perhaps It Is not luck but the care and attention, nnd the "knowing how" that count for his success. Frequently persons havo wondered where Mr.

Horn got all the gold fish at his store, and questions of expense, always followed tho wondering. Just what the expense Is, only "no can tell but he raises some very fine specimens of gold fish, and the Casper Horn variety is to be seen In many Alton homes in small aquariums of their own. He Is a chicken fancier, too, and his place contains very many extra fine specimens of the poultry family. About Six Dally for Health. George Kltxiniller who lives In Baal Kim street, walks from his home to his place of employment down town, twice a day "for his health." He rides twice a day for his comfort.

When he takes an J. P. car at Elm street he has Just finished about a mile walk from his homo, and when he leaves the car at the same point coming out he has a mile walk to make before getting home. But these "Jags" of walks do not count in his estimate of walking about six miles a day. They are just thrown In for good measure, but he really walks nearer to eight, miles dally than six.

He has been doing this for some time. and says his hedlth has been' Improved and his appetite Increased so much that lie would like to see men I hours happen nround oftoner than three times a day. E. W. Cannon will move next Wednesday from tho Rain dwelling In Delmur Heights to a residence down town.

Ross Ward will move from State street to the house vacated by Cannon. Mrs. Alex Rodger, who was Misa Ida Winter, and her Mlmi Alleen, arrived yesterday from their home In Decatur, and they will spend a week or ton days visiting at tho home of Mrs. C. W.

Koehno, Ooorgo Winter and other relatives. Miss Alleon has almost completely recovered from the Injuries she received some time ago in an automobile wreck In Decatur. The dew last night was almost equal to a young rain, and under trees and bushes the ground was wet as If a rain had fallen. This ought to be good for the farmers anyway. Winter Is headed this way for Hiiro according to some of our oldent, most reliable weather prophets, who miy "tho robins have all gone south, and She Will Recover So her doctor said.

Her friends and neighbors felt sure of it too. They have used Peruna themselves and know of its merits. That old cough that had her for years and years, for which had taken all sorts of cough medicines, has disappeared. Peruna is doing the work. She will recover.

Indeed, she has recovered. MI-R. Wllllnm Uiirnin Her namo IH 2764 IIIB. si catarrh ot liriuirtiliil hud tcrrlhin comrli fejt-e a child. As Jt grew worao.

Slid winter nnd muu- to nit up ut nljfhi. "Hut (hut IMXT. Peruna him havo taken their Bongs with thorn." How many of you ever heard a bug eating, Insect filled roliln sing? Tho regular monthly inert ing of the Plasa Outing Club will be held Monday evening In the rooms of the club In the Ilch building. There will be a musical and literary program and a bamjuot. ('Maries Garner's broken arm is about well ugaln, and his friends are loping that another break will not occur as long as he lives.

Me has lad more than his share of limb breakages in the last few years. Miss Bertha Struif, who In teaching school in Beltrces, has come home to spend Sunday with her parents, Mr. mil Mrs. Frank Struif. An elaborate social will be given at her school next Saturday evening, and there will bo all kinds of good, home-baked pies and other good things to eat for all who favor the social with their presence.

The proceeds will be used pay- ng for some needed things for the school. Messrs. Chris Mayford and Ig Waier have come up from East St. Louis rr-mnln Monday afternoon with heir families. Will Hall has had two car loads of brought, from Godfrey by the A.

P. to the Elm street switch, and now engaged in unloading them. Joe Uhle, who has been very sick or months, has recovered sufficiently get to work, and this morning he ook a chair In the barber shop at the il literal Springs Hotel. He will help ut there during the labor convention i-cek, anyway, and may go back to is former trade of barber permanent- y. Since quitting the work five years go ho has been a police officer and ater a saloon keeper, but he knows ow to lather and shave yot.

It Is said that several good sized, ubstantlal orders have been received atcly by the Alton Brick Company, nd that a long, uninterrupted run is ertaln. Most folks would like to see he run uninterrupted until "the crack of doom," Mrs. Ellen Hagerman, the nurse who was Injured in a fall several days ago, Is beginning to show signs of Improvement and it is thought will speedily recover now. Site is at the home of her son, Fred Hagerman, on the Godfrey road. This evening the $1.50 chicken supper will be served at the S'ummer- fleld school house for 25c.

by the ladies of that school district assisted by the teacher, Miss Kathleen O'Donnell, and there will be many go out from hero. Hay wagons will be at tho corner of State street and Delmar avenue about 7 o'clock, the first trip. Miss Mida Clark, one of the efficient teachers of the McKinley school and hei; pupils are enjoying a picnic today at Rock Spring park. Win. Kleboldt is taking an on- forced vacation because of an Injury to his right hand.

UPPER ALTON morning to attend the funeral of Marvin Rice, age'd 66, an old resident bi that Mr; Rice was a brother' in-law of Poster. EVERYBODY NEEDS BLOOD. Pure blood enables the stomach, llvor and other digestive organs to do their work properly. Without it they arc sluggish, there is loss of appetite, sometimes faltneBS, a deranged state of the Intestines, and, in general, all the symptoms of dyspepsia. Pure blood IH required by every organ of I.ho body for the proper performance of Us functions.

Hood'H Barsaparilla makes pure blood, and this is why It Is so successful in the treatment of so many dlspDsoH and ailments. It acts directly on tho blood, ridding It of scrofulous and other humors. It Is a peculiar combination of blood-purifying, nerve-toning, strength-giving "tiub- Btancos. Got It to-day. Richest Titanic Widow Weds.

Mrs. Cioorgo D. Wldener, richest of tho women who lost their husbands when so many wealthy Americans were drowned on married Dr. rvvvvvvvvv 1 PLANNING RECEPTION TO NEW PASTOR Wesley Methodist Church 'Will Give Reception To Pastor and Family Upon Return of Mrs. Mumford.

The congregation of the Upper A ton Methodist Church will give a re ceptlon next week to the new pastor Rev. M. J. Mumford, and his famllj The ladles of the church have beo busy preparing for the reception bu they have deferred It some time on count of the absence of Mrs. from tho city.

She was called to Lak upoii her arrival in ton by the death of a relative. Rev Mr. Mumford said to-day that he ex pects his wife to arrive in Alton thi evening. The reception will probably be held in the basement of the churcl next Wednesday evening and the pub lie will bo invited to attend. Th church ladies are arranging a gooc program that will be of Interest to al and the occasion will afford an oppor tunlty for the Upper Alton people tc meet the new pastor and to become acquainted wlh his family.

Bridge Builders Coming Home To-niflht Frank Still, Charley Atkins, R. Stamper and James Shattuck are ex pected to arrive home this evening to-morrow morning from the east side of the county where they have been building bridges. Letters received dur ing the past week from the men their families party Is sick state that the who! of camp life and ar anxious to get home. Major Williams Little Better. Major Frank Williams has been con fined to his hoine In Fostorburg th past two or three days by a very se vere attack of illness and his condi tlon caused some anxiety in his home H.

G. Basaett, his son-in-law, was li town this morning and he stated tha Mr. Williams is slightly better to-day and that he will be able to be up in a few Altering Plans For Building. The Odd Fellows are at work on the plans for the Improvement work to be done upoii their building on Washing ton avenue and are naming a few changes in order that the work can be done at a little less cost than.the orig Inal plans called for. The bids for the work submitted this week were all re Jected as the cost of the improvement was mote than the Odd Fellows de sired to put into It.

They expect to the contract let and work started next week some time. Frank Hussey in Grover Cleveland High School Frank Hussey, the son of Rov. and Mrs. Simeon Hussey, of Evergreen avenue, is home to-day from the city where ho has taken charge of his new position In St. Louis' elegant new High School, the Grovor Cleveland.

Mr. Hussey has taught a number of years in Chicago and Oak Park but he re signed his position there In order to take the one offered him In this new St. Louis Institution. Ho Is nearer homo now and ho will spend the week end at homo this season. Mildred Wlnans To Wed.

Miss Mildred Winans of Belleville returned to her homo yesterday after a visit in Alton with Mini! Lenore Nov- Hn. Miss Wlnans Is to become a bride next Tuesday afternoon. She Is a former Upper Alton girl, having resided here number of years with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wlnans, who lived on Brown street.

She has visited regularly with Miss Ncvlln at Intervals since going to Belleville to live. The groom in Mr, Charles Phillips, of Los Angeles, and immediately after the ceremony the couple will start for Hint city to make their homo, whom Mr. I'lillllps Is Instructor In manual tralnin gin tho Los Angeles Higli school. Hi- was ii'formor resl- dunl of Belleville and tho couple bo- c'umo acquainted during tho time ho lived lharu. Will Organize New Class For Young Men.

At the College Avenue Baptist Sunday School to-morrow morning a now cliiHH will be If you can't find what you want 11 In Alton, call up at Corwjlght's 1 Little OMh Store. Kinloch 2080-L. IT'S FASHIONED GIRL. She's Wearing Again the Old time Garments shown In Daguerreotypes. By MARGARET MASON Written for the United Press.

At pictures of your granny When she was young, my dear, You used to laugh nnd gigolo But look now in your mirror And you will plainly see, You're dressed up just like granny, And mighty; chic you be. New York, Oct. year's- type of girl is the daguerreotype. Hoops, mltte', bustles and not a thing-Ma missing. For two or three now there has been a threat of pantalets in the offing but have made very few appearance's 1h the "onlng" as 'twere.

This year it really looks as if they were going to hang on to the lower limbs of some of our very best family trees, however. They are really most attractive, these 1915 pantalets. Those for wear with street daytime frocks art almost as wide and voluminous as divided skirts. To go with the fur-banded gbtyns now so" popular the pantalets are also finished with 'a band of fur around the Rankles and sometlmesi.a ruohlng material Is used bejnw the fur. lace and pantalets like saw occasionally last season are, for wear with the fluffy dance frocks, whose skirts are almost as short ancj bouffant of a belle of the ballet.

A new note is struck in evening pantalets by a striking model of aUk; cvt like the straight long pants of a belle and withhold galloon as a finish. novel use of this metallic handing, is shown on a model evening tropic worn In Marie It is a gown of pompadour silk tight bodice and over the full, extremely full, and short, extremely Short, skirt is an even fuller ever skirt of white tulle finished with a band of silver galloon around tbe hem Caught here and there with tiny- artificial nose gays. The stiff galloon 'acts delightfully in lieu of wire to give that desirable crinoline effect. For yes, Indeed, though we aren't wearing real old fashioned hoops yot wo are getting the same results with less bulky and more sanitary contraptions; mostly'wire. While most of the wiring is done around tho hem of the full short skirts, yot another effect Is obtained by wiring out sideways over the hips.

Tills builds you'''put sideways like Velenquez'8 celebrated portrait of tho 'patiish Infanta. If you don't care for these side ex- onsions, however, Faehlon is most elastic this year and allows rear ox- enslon with equal impunity. It's tho good old bustle again of course, brought up to date by being armed of rippling folds Of back ireadths. This back draped bustle ftect is much favored on formal oven- ng gowns of heavy satin or velvet hat are very decollete and long of rain. Quite the most reminiscent of dear Id granny's youth is a model jacket tilt of black and toft wool plaid.

It as ithort full skirt and little short nil jacket which pn.ee removed re- cats to startled low necked olutoly kc a llt- plaid, nb- cap- dor, r.own worn BPrt lacp iitui iuSi Jt abut, and there KIcc, of MoHtoii. lln IH niitud a HurfU'on anil oxploror. In getting the licoiiHo ho guvo his ngo forty and Mm. U'kk'iior'H us I'orty-anviui. Mrs.

Itk'o WUB tlui (luughtor of William L. Klklim, thu 1'lilladulphia traction 'magnate, who loft very largo fur tuuo, organized Cor young men reaching of tho ajji's frniii 17 tn 21. Frank I-i K'lliiR to laUr chargci of tlto clasn nil' Ini.Miiloi. to make tho new aT in, attractive feature of Upper Alton To Edwardsvllle. Thi'i'i' will be a good representation of Upper Alton pooplo at Kd- wardttvllln Monday upon tho dedication of Ihn now court house.

Tho reduced rale and special car borvlco on Intisrnrlmn lino will bo quite an iiidurmnc-nt and many pooplo are plan- nliiK u) run-over at some tlmo during I he day mid attend tho oxorclHoa. ijkfc.tfh^iMft thoy whorcus nnrinne. 'S'" The oye, the fifing tho Uttlo round Id, gloves; jrearm and are quite and a.ro £day time (ire also (afternoon are laced understand net laced but worn over one pw curtain voila, Notee, and rippling CIIPRS ot fur, tbe extra high buttoned boolu for day wear and the ttttttttft EAST ALTON Catholic Congregation Will Plan Bataar For New OnUroh. A meeting of the congregatlbtt of St. Bernard's Church of Wood River haa been called to-morrow after the celebration of the masa for purpose of discussing arrangements for a bazaar and sale which is planned to help raise funds for the new; chur.ch proposed.In the near future.

It has not been quite decided whether a baaaar shall bo given, but, a great many members of the congregation seem to be In favdr Of It; of D6g Are Marshal J. Phippa of Wood Rlyer and ThomaS Diigan, who were attadk- ed and bitten by the dog belonging to Mike Adzuma Thursday, are recovering slowly. The Dugan boy is in a serious condition. His parents have applied to the owner of the dog for the payment of the doctor bill and that matter is being negotiated. Marshal Phipps still has a very sore hand but so far has not been laid off from work.

J. C. Helper Still Improves Daughter Is Coming. Helper, Imw been Buffering from anthrax. Is reported resting much easier to-day and Is getting- a great deal "of needed sleep and rfest.

He received word to-day that iHs daughter, Mrs. Charles W. Pate, of Ottawa, who read qf che case, has received sucli wide attention, will arrive in Bcnbow City tomorrow. Notes. Mrs.

John. Lenhardt returned last hlght from Elizabeth, N. where she went to visit her husband, whh 18 employed there. She said that they not yet decided whether Mr. Lenhardt la to remain there permanently.or not.

Przevwelk, the foreigner wTRi was burned by a flash from' a botlertnakor's forge the first part of t.he week, is reported at the.hospital today to be much better. The Ottenbein Brotherhood'of the Union Church held meeting last night In the church. Thu Rev. K. A.

Smith of Alton delivered an address. A social hour was held after the meet- Moving of East Alton fHte'rurbar. Depot Delayed. THdve hafl boon a delay In the moping of the wnitlrig station of the Alten, Granite and ing. Miss Rose Pavey, who has been visiting at t)jo homo pf Mr.

and Mrs. 1'arks, left yesterday for Atlanta, da. A party of ten young men met last night at the home of Francis Manning and organized a boys' club. They have not yet adopted a name for the club. They plan to name it soon and hold regular twice a month meetings.

The second of a series of games' to be played between the St. Louis Wholesalers and the Wood Rivsr Athletics will be'held on the Benbow'City diamond. The first game was played a week ago and a victory for the Wood River team. Jonn Sinhauser. the young man who vas arrested on the charge of stealing supnr from a Big Four box rnr, was put under $1,000 bond before Police Magistrate N.

J. Jordan, and wan taken to the county jail in Edwardsvllle, in default of Vond. J. A. Head of Alton was- In Wood River yesterday to look after (ho building which is going on in addition.

S. Dawson has purchased- a lot in Wood River, and will build a House on' Mr. and Mrs. S. A.

Beach were visitors yesterday in Miss Catherine Staff ot Chlclago is a guest at the Fred Brett home In Wood ntVAr Cbulpany at Bnst Alien owing 'to. the frif't (hot permission 1 for tho rertfoval Is being awaited from' the state board' of public utilities. A new granitoid walk viraa put down from! raajt Alton on a rtghtiot way: recently and the walk -was laid toi several hundred feet farther south off the depot on' the depot will be- there as soon as' i.ho proper permission for the work ronches the local office of the street oar company. Robert Kennedy Stricken. While at Work Yesterday.

Robert Kennedy was taken suddenly 111 while teaming yesterday In Ks.st Alton, arid had to be removed home where he Is very seriously ill. He IE thought to have been Btnclom Fou-tcen Houses Being Erected In Cast Now. East AKoDjs a very busy place, especially for the contractors and house builders. the work haH been the now post office, iliet foundation will be pni.iii next week. Fifteen houses are being erected in Bast Alton at the present for homes for workmen employed at the Western Cartridge works and the Equitable Powder Company.

Notes. A hearibg was held this morning before Hei Hems, highway commissioner, on the straightening of the short road between East Alton and Wood River. The petition for by the ay quilting at thn 727 Wash InVton me 9j 80 breaching sermon on aged Disciple," Junior by' Miss Ve it. SEE W. EDWARDS For all kinds of stove repairing and furniture repairing, and new furniture and stoves.

Bell Phone 83 WOOD RIVER NOTICE. Our moving van will move you safer, quicker, cheaper. Call William Gotler for moving. Bell phone, Wood River, 30-W. Buy lots in the Dulaney addition at Wood River, while things are booming.

Four are now being built five lots have been sold on which new houses will soon be erected. Fashions In Borneo. According to the rules of Bonienn fashion It is deemed necessary to mold one's lirnbs Into a more shapely form than that bestowed by nature. This la done really effectively by winding' strong brass wire round thp the grists, under the knees and above the elbows of children. Growth at these points IH in consequence greatly hampered, with the result that the llrobi come to bo deformed or, according to Dyuk ideas, brought Into proper shape.

Exchange. straightening the road was approved, and the rOad will be cindered noxt week. T. J. Philbrick who was quits ill yesterday is somewhat better today.

Miss Kathleen Crandall has recover ed from her recent Illness, and is to be at her work in Alton. Miss Virginia Hill is visiting relatives in Shipman. The members of the family of J. H. Clow are getting ready to leave the middle of next week for Florida in an automobile.

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Clow will occupy the Clow home in East Alton during their absence. The new House for Mrs. J.

A. Col burn which is being built In the Smith addition is nearlng completion. Mrs. Walter'Quillan. returned' from a visit in Bethalto.

Toraorrbw will be rally day in the East Alton Baptist Church. The boy "scouts will march to the church, and a. special address the boy scouts will be delivered by the pastor, the Rev. D. C.

Blunt. A party of East Alton hunters went to Brighton today in the Chessen auto on a hunting trip. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bauer are en- tertainink relatives from Fleldon.

league smi Evening Bermon at num. lrt Satan's Steve ly Day in the Say member is wanted Jai! 9:30. Special invitation men and to visit the ofganlsed classes. Sui Wi tw Visitation Cw, five rndh; represents the church, will Ever the. members, bcariu- WBtlan greetings n't Otafljnlng church'.

it is desired thn 6 prayer Evening sermon service intendent, Herbert Cannell Unitarian 10.: 46 a. subject, Supt. Preaching at 10:50 a 7:30 p. by the pastor subject, "The Glorious 0t Man. evening, "Tho au i Christian Endeavor at 6 m.

Subject, "The Responsi Our Society for the Christian or Local, State and A good aeat and a cordial welcome to all to any of these services First Baptist Church-Pltth and Market streets. Martin Twlnr 9:30 a. m. Sunday School Gates, Supt. 10:45 a worship.

Sermon, "Future Punishment. 2:30 p. m. Junior meeting 6.30 p. m.

Young people's meetlne' wor8h 'P' Sermon I Do To Be Saved?" Or- WHY WE WORK. Young friends, in whatever pursuit you may engage you mmt not forget that Ihe lawful object of humatv but meant (o higher and nobter ends. forward in life with the idea of becoming of neaifeh- wifli reference to the ttjje cndj pf existence. E. H.

Chapin. BAD COLD? TAKE "CASCARETS" FOR BOWELS TONIGHT. They're iino! Liven your liver nnd bowels --arid clear your head. No stomach, bad cold or constipation by morjning. Get a box.

in the head, or any part. of the quickly come by urging the to action and keeping, the free of. poison. Take Qascarets. to-night and you will wake up with a clear bead your cold will be gone.

CJaBCBjreta; work while you sleep; they cleahaq and regulate the stomach, remove the BO.WI?, undigested food and foul gases; take the excess bile from tha liver and ry off the constipated waate matter and polapu. from the lleinember the quickest way to get rid of colds Is one or two Caacarflts at night to cloarise the" system. Get a JO-cent box at any drug store. Don't forget the children. They relish'this Candy Cathartic and it la often all that IH needed to drive a cold from their little systems.

oo ol Then you've made a bit mrlde condition of en.lre t4m. Nature's own remedy, rod clover ilossoms, lias rendered niicli remary ble nld to thousands suffering from widely dlffere il that people ki-epilioedtrnot tlie liouso at all lln.os Sensible ftcoinUs tliAt jiucli a natural tralimble aj a prerentlve and for treatment Inaoy ailments. When (ho boWeTs the livor torpid, or thu look out I Your blood needs purl- ylii. Tho most dangerous condition's neglected of high ribbon luced Wthurnfl for even- 1 I 1 1 Atsucha tlmo. Uov.

xv. Stewart, pastor of tho are old from the A'. 2ft College Avenue Baptist Church, will hoyday of our gniuddRino's youth. ScUl effects. Tills extrsct mad to-morrow morning on the sub- ulta the only thjBg we seem tp ftfi Joel, "Thi! Transforming have overlooked 'la our wholesale.

'of Needliam'i Rxtraci. 1 inihty "in subject copying Is of couriii w'httt would have Jf fo AM 1 1 i I I Ji'wr fltvlH IVV-wlWU -irOIII "uttOD mil uu -A yuunnii i roaior. protltud us tho of Mr. and Mm. Olive Foster and Mrs, course her lovely 0)4-wprld taut and Hurry Vuucey went to Olllesple tt)10 (lourteay, from SUNDAY SERVICES.

First Presbyterian Corner b. Fourth and Alby streets, Edward L. Gibson, Pastor. Sunday School, S. wo1 9:30 a.

m. M.eujs Hibii) Class meets proaintly at 10 i. m. All men i)6t identified elsewhere aro cor.ilally Invited. Public worship 10:40 a.

m. and 7:30 p. m. "The Sfl. crot of a Great Preacher's Effeotlve- ness" will bo the 'thonjo, of the morning sorinou.

Tho C. R. P. m. will bo iod by Miss Plpgfl.

paul, tho topic iBlng "The RquponslbUlty pf Our Society For tho Christian JSndeaV- A cordial wolcpnib to ail. dinance of baptism. "Catholic Churcn aervIces-Catlied. Tal, 721 State Mass at 600 7:30, 9: 00, and 10:30 a. Mass at 5:311, and 10:00 a.

Vespera p'. 'm. "St. 'Mary's, '''Henry'aiii Fourth Mass at 30 and 10:00 a. Vespers at 3:00 p.

Holy Days: Masa at 5:30, ftM, 10:00 a. Vespers, 7:30 f. m. St. Patrick's, Fourth and Central Mass at 6:00, 8:00 and 10:30 a.

Vespers at 3:00 p. Holy Days, Masa at 6:00 and 00 Veapors "3 00 p. Cherry Street Baptist Cliurch-Rer. p. McKenny, Pastor.

Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. W. H. Enoi, Snpt.

-ARally Day service at 10:45. The entire morning service will be given over to exercises by the pupila of the Sunday School. Everybody invited to come. Junior service at 3 p. m.

Mrs. Arnold, Supt. All boys and girls aro urged to attend. Young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m.

in gymnasium. Evening aorvlces at 7:45 p. m. Seceral special' are planned. All should be present.

Grape Methodist Clmrchr-Corner Seventh and Henry streets. P. H. Austermanh, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 it.

m. Edw. Meisenhelraer, Supt. Preaching service at 10:30. ED- worth League devotional service at 7 p.

m. Miss Laretta Blerbaum, Prcs. A by the pastor at 7:30. A special request for the members to be present both morning nnd evening. All visitors.

are heartily invited. Chr.lstlan First Church of Chris.t, Scientist, American League Bldg.i Beacon street. Sundays lesson subject, "Doctrines of Atone." text, Matthew Services Sunday ai 10:45 a. Wednesday at 8 p. Sunday School at 6:30 a', m.

Reading room, No. 6 or Unions. rU Church-Corn- iiM Klghih and Henry Btroots. Rey. Muoller, School moots at a.

nj. a cordially Invited to be ont, Morning worship: with 10 pastc Tulfl jubilee aervlco, langllal 19 a. 1oly service invitation to all. Young Ladles' Society will meet at Jjjflf p. Societ ening wrvleo on ROoount of tha In St.

J. Burrows, day, Oct. Ih fTimes Building, open dally from a. m. tp 6 p.

except Sundays and holidays. 'Pentecostal Revival SucceM. A live interest is demonstrated in the Upper Alton revival at the Pentecostal 'revival. The attendance ftt service is increasing. Kov.

Klrkpw- rttk, the 'pastor, assisted by list Miller, report some roolaniaWM and one receiving tho gift of speaK- in tonguo. The inoiitinSB wlil j' t6nd over another week. Oilier wort- 6rs are expected to-morrow. Is Invited. W.

Confiregational Clutrcli-Kev. Inn? Preacher. Bervlcci morning and cvoniiiK. H. er; president of the illliKiif- cdera 1 Of Labor, will speak at Hie evening aoi.ylcae.

Minliter RBV. C. M. ffjft.j Wipifeii: "For throo Torou JnlonBO puiii babk. which at 1 road of Foloy KWne) trying various out MfllMl'I decided fy I i tlie first dose and It Is fnc tiw used only bottles wiif Pftlns ftjsappearod.

I ftJio now feel like a again." Sold everywhere. Dance. Hall, Upper liven by lub.