Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 5

THURSDAY, AUGUST 17,1922. ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH PAGE FIVE FRECKLE-FACE lun and Wind Bring Out Ugly How to Remove Here's a chance, Mlsa Freokle-faco, try a remedy for freckles with the funnuitee of a reliable concern that it till not codt you a penny unless it removes the while it It does -Ivd you a clear complexion the ox- IB trifling. Simply get an ounce of double any druggist a few Applications should show Jou how easy ft is to rid yourself of homely freckles and get a beautl- fdl complexion. Rarely IB more than mo ounce needed for the worst case. Bo sure to ask the druggist for the double strength' Othlne as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove Ireckles.

Money to Loan There will he a meeting of the Plasa Building A 1-oftn Association, August, 17th at 7:80 p. m. Money to loan. Mather Pfelffenberger, Pres John F. McQlnnis, Sec.

NORTH SIDE Church Haa Thirty Six Accessions The revival services conducted by Rev. J. A. Randolph at the Mitchell street A. M.

H. church resulted In thirty-six new members Joining the church. That is a fine record and pastor and congregation should be vory proud of it. Next Sunday there will be a big banket dinner and an all day gather- 'ing at the Rock Spring Park. Religious services will be held as usual Curing the day, but the intervals will Tie given over to programs of amusement, and to visiting among those present, it Is said several will attend from Brighton Woods Station 'and other places, as well as from Alton and Godfrey township.

Off For Plann Fish Fry Festivities Many Altonlans left this morning for the Plaaa Flab fry festivities and many others will go this evening, individual automobiles were used by 'moat of the visitors but the Big Yellow bus belonging to Mrs. Anna Dett- YOUNG'S Last Day Ifriday, August 18th, 1922. Hundrtdt Hava Taken Advantage of the Ridiculously Low Prices Offered In Our Great Mid Summer Sale. Just a very tew of the mttny great bargains ottered Friday. Light and dark Standard quality Percales, 20c values, FRIDAY 36 Inches Wide Unbleached Muslin, extra good quality grade, FRIDAY 9-4 Uttbleached Sheeting (Pepperell brand) BOc grade, Dress Ginghams in assorted colors, values to 2Bc, FRIDAY 17160 Beach Cloth Suitings, assorted color plain Beach Cloth, extra good grade, 40c quality, FRIDAY 250 Fancy black and white Cheek Organdy, permanent finish, $1.19 value, FRIDAY 500 Children's Box Garters, lOc value TV60 Children's Sox Garters, I9o value Black Kid Gloves In sizes values, FRIDAY 980 Turkish! Towels, 35c 'values, FRIDAY 2550 Turkish Towels, 26c vulues, FRIDAY 190 Fancy Hit and Miss Rag Rugs, $1.48 grade, FRIDAY $1.19 Men's regular 19c Linen Starch Collars, FRIDAY 50 Ladies' Gauze Vests, 19c grade, FRIDAY 100 Ladies Silk Lisle Hose, 60c grade, FRIDAY 350 Ladles' Pure Thread Silk Hose, $2.76 values, FRIDAY $1.98 Corsets, Ladies' Waists, Muslin Underwear, Children's Dresses, Men's Furnishings, Yard Goods and Domestics, Aluminum and Granite Ware and many more Just such greatly reduced items needed in the home every day.

We Give, Redeem and Guarantee The Sun Trading Stamps, Merchandise or Cash. The Young Dry Goods 104-06 Weit Third Street Alton, III. Bowman Building mers is doing a good business convey ing folks to the grounds. She will operate the bus tomorrow also, thus giving many the opportunity of visiting the fry who otherwise would he unable to attend. Heart From Y.

M. 0. Secretary FMrrt Poland Estell Watson yesterday received a post card from Bill Sharp, former 'Y. c. A.

Secretary of the Perdue Indiana University who is traveling in Europe this summer. One aide of the card is pictured in many colors and printed thereon are the words "Krakow-Kurza-Stopka Vue de Waw- wel de Cote' de Cost." You being as, good a guoBser as any one else, can glte a guess or two, as to what tt all neans, or what It la all about. Mr. Sharp "Having a great trip; Just passing torn Poland to ctceho-Blovaklo. People are needing the encourage" ment and help of America, especially among the' students." Off After 1 Flan Alderman Mlchelbuch of the first ward and Alderman Elble of tho third ward left this morning for Alton Blough and the 'fishing grounds" of he Alton fishing club.

They do not Intend making any hunt for those "biggest fish you ever saw" that got away from Alderman Mlch- elbuch several days ago, because Emll says: "There are Just as big fish in the Slough as ever got away." Besides he thinks the twehty are still In the slough and intends catching them but Whether all together or not be Isn't certain. Bmil says that John Elble knows nothing about how to catch fish, how to bait a hook, what kind of bait to utJe, or how t6 unhook a fish after it is caught, and he will act as sort of fish catching schoolmaster today to the alderman of the third ward. Notes Mr. and Mrs. Gitford returned yesterday from a visit with relatives in Wood River.

The former's father accompanied them home for a short visit George Ltppoldt is confined to his 'home in Douglas street by a very severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism. Mrs. Mary Green is reported to be very sick at the Alton Wbman's Home in State street. Miss Edna Murphy has returned to her home in North Wood River after visiting a few days with North side relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. M. Eldrlge and son have departed for their home in Cutler after visiting relatives here for two weeks. They came to attend the funeral of the late Jbseph Leonard of Logan street and remaihed afterwards for a visit. Mrs.

George E. Ilch is expected to return home from St. Louis this evening, and sometime this week, she and her youngest son expect to go up to the Royal Hunting and fishing club bouse in Calhoun county to spend 'several days with the husband and father, George and the three other sons who are on a there. Mrs. Ella Chapman who has been visiting several days at the George Seago home, has returned to her home in Whitehall, 111.

Mrs. Rexhausen went to St. Louis this morning in answer to a telephbne WOOD GOBI to New York on BuilneM Raymond Buck, has gone to New York on a business trip. He will be gone a week. Entertains from St.

Mr. and Mrs. James Moonoy have fts thbir house guests, Mrs. W. F.

Byrnes and daughter Alice Mary of St. Louis. K. P. Regular Meeting There will be a regular meeting of the K.

Friday evening at 8 o'clock sharp. Work of the third rank will be conferred on candidates After the meeting they will serve refreshments. Committees (or Women's Club Dance Formed All of the commutes for the men's Club Dance have been formed and are as follows: Arrangement committee, Mrs. M. F.

Manning, Mrs. George Gunnison, Dance Committee, Mrs. Charles smith, Mrs. J. Hubbard Mrs.

H. Tittle, Mrs. Harvey Davis, Reception Committee, Helen Beach, Edna Murphy, Moselle Morgan, Mary Stoneham, to be assisted by Mrs. C. Smith, Mrs.

J. Hubbard and Mrs. H. Davis. Refreshment committee, Mr.

R. Tuley, M. Hartwlg C. Graves, Wm. Bacheldor, Mrs.

Bund, Roach Foreman, Burroughs Shook will assist at the door. Mrs. ter Mildred have returned from a visit with relatives In 8L Louis. Notes Mrs. Edward Stamper and children were Alton visitors Wednesday.

Mrs. Oscar Llmestahl ia visiting her parents at Benton, 111., for the week, Mr. and Mrs. A. F.

Andrews are visiting Mrs. Andrews' father in Greenville, 111. Wm. Deyherle of Bt Louis attended the funeral of his brother-in-law, W. Hedesheimer yesterday.

Mrs. O. Haver was a 8t Louis shopper yesterday. Mrs. Harry Joseph was an Alton visitor yesterday.

Miss Alma Merlwether has as hor guests for the week the Misses Laura und Maude Grovoa of St. Louis. proposal shall be delivered to the Board of Local Improvements at the City Engineer's office in the City of Alton on or before the hour of 2:00 o'clock, p. on the 21st day of August, A. D.

1822, at which time all bids shall publicly opened and thn contract awarded, provided, the undersigned reserves the right to reject any and all bids. 8. Crawford, President M. Rubonsteln. J.

G. Crookett, Secretary. Board of Local Improvements of the City of Alton, Illinois. storing It. Tho steam plant HUSH be kept running full capacity fto make up for the shortage of.

power coming from the Keokuk dam. The new Goodyear CroM'RIb Tread Cord A New Lower Price Reliable Goodyear Quality Here is a hew Goodyear Cord big, sturdy, wearing sells at a price lower than you are asked to pay for many "long discount" tires of unknown value. It has a different tread from the famous Goodyear Weather Tread new tread with a deep, clean-cut, cog'like it sells for substantially less. It has hi it the same high-grade long-staple cotton, the same Goodyear patented group-ply construction, the same liberally oversize dimensions. When you buy the 4Vfe-inch size, for example, you get a tire whose actual measurement is nearly 5 inches.

Don't confuse this Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Corel with other popular-price cords which sell at the same price or for slightly more. In many cases, these other cords are made of inferior rials, with short-staple cotton as a foundation. Get the tire that is good enough to carry the Goodyear name, that is built to safeguard the world-wide Goodyear reputation. Compare thete pricet with NETpricei you are atktd to pay for "long discount" Clincher. 32x4 Straight $24.50 $32,15 13.50 33x4 Straight 25.25 34 x4K Straight 32.95 19.25 Straight 25.90 33x1 Straight 39.10 22,20 32 Straight 31.45 Straight 41.05 Then prim sncludt msnufadurer'i txtht tax Goodyear Crott-Rib Tread Cord 'firw are alto made in 6, 7 and 8 inch far FOR SALE BY 31x4 Straight Straight Straight McManus Yenny 1730 E.

Broadway Klnloch 701 Star Tire Co. 1000 E. Broadway Klnloch 1444 Watson-Rodgers Tire Co. 122 Broadway Bell 674 Klnloch 1292 Charles Vaugh, Mrs. H.

Paul. The daftce promises to he a big success as everything IB being done by tho members to promote It. The funds realized from this dance will be used for the Clubs regular distribution towards charity. Let us boost it as one ot our main events of the season. Enjoys Pishing Trip In South Joe Reis of Wood River enjoyed a weeks's fishing trip in the southern part of Illinois, where he had a fine time.

Announcing Arrival of Baby Mr. and Mrs. David Maxwell of Jennings avenue are proudly announcing the arrival of a baby boy at their home. This Is the couple's second child. They now have a girl and a boy.

They have named the new arrival, David Justls. Rev. Webb at Staunton Rev. and Mrs. C.

W. Webb and daughter Naomi motored to Staunton, III, where, Rev. Webb filled the pulpit at prayer meeting. Enjoys Trip In Car Mr. ana Mrs.

Wahl and Mr. and Mrt. Worchester have returned from a two days trip to Sprinfleld, Carlih- ville and Glrard. They visited with friends. Ladles Aid Hold Business Meeting.

The Ladies Aid of the Baptist Aid held a business meeting In the church basement. Wednesday October 8th, was selected as the date for their annual supper and sale. Will Attend 30th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Owen Rlnehardt will go to New Minden, 111., to attend the 50th wedding anniversary ot Mr.

itelhhardt's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buchmueller, and a family reunion. There will be 100 people there, Including, Mr.

and Mrs. Reln- hartlt and son, the latter ia a great grand son of Mr. and Mrs. Buchmueller. Liberarlan Returns Mrs.

Mabel Wolf, llberarina, has returned from Urbanu, 111., where she has been attending school. Returns from Visit Mrs. Waltfer Williams and daugh- Notice of Public Letting Public notice IB hereby given that bids will ba received by the undersigned Board ot Local Improvements of tho City of Alton, Illinois, for th? construction of concrete sidewalks on the east and "west sides of Mala Street, from "Sanford Avenue to College Avenue, in the City ot Alton, Illinois, as described in Ordinance No. 1336, except where sidewalks are now laid and all material for the whole nnd entire improvement. The ordinance, plans, profiles and specifications for the same are on file In the office of the City of tho said City of Alton, and bidders can see the same by applying to him or the Engineer ot the Board ot Local Irn provements.

Bald City ot Alton reserves the right to pay for uald work when completed in cash or improvements bonds for uald work, which bonds draw Interest at the rate of Six (6) per cent per annum. Each bidder shall present with his bid a check payable to the President of tho Board ot Local Improvements certi- to by some responsible bank for an amount ot not less than ten (10) per cent of the aggregate proposal. Proposals must be made on blanks furnished by said Board and in compliance with the Instruction thereto attached, which can be had on application to the City Engineer. Said Electric Power Plant Running With Oil for Fuel Tho big power plant on the river bank began burning oil this morning place ot coal, to keep up steam under tho boilers for supplying electric current for this district. The coal supply stored up against the strike had almost given out and today part of the -plant was running with oil, the remainder of the coal Btlil The left In the stock stored coal stored In a pit at up.

the power plant for years was entirely consumed. Considering, the high price of other coal, the stock stored up against emergency saved enough on money to cover all expenses ol YcW tt'u there IN your akin. had no a child. Covering Itrulnatt. Uncover with TtM coep ft: Iwlp; mttm rwtoroyotrcmtuty.

MMESB.KIRKBCO. Chicago tJAPRSSE PATTIES Ittti (out as long the anal cwopactt' of rwe powder ind rouge. In a Urge highly buffed gold box with minor cad pufc. popular shades. Irrctittibtj Different! I A Ofe BED HOUSE MYSTERY ty AA-MILNB lIMlllliiiiiilililliiliiiiiiiiliiiinKiiiiiiiiilrtniiilituti (Continued From Oar "Cftyley asked us to bring letter along," Bill explained to Betty "Here you are." "tqtt will tell him, won't you, how dreadluUy sorry I am what has happened? It seems BO hopelem to fay anything; so hopeless even to believe It.

to true what heard." Bill repeated the outline of the of yesterday. "Tee. And Mr. Ablett hasn't message from her son, Omo Heffley who is a patient in the Baptist Sanitarium, asking her to visit him today. It Is believed by other relatives that the young man is home sick and wishes to be brought home.

All recent reports concerning his condition were that he was getting along fine. Mrs. R. M. Lowry of 2609 State street whose (hand was severely scalded several days ago while she was engaged in the work of canning fruit, IB recovering nicely, Henry Schwalb of Delmar avenue, while engaged in making apple barrels for Chris Rlnghaussen six or seven weeks ago iniured his right hand, and neglecting the Injury, an absoids formed.

This was followed immediately by blood poison infection, and the hand and arm became greatly inflamed and very painful. The physician under whose care ho has been since returning home has the Infection under control and the hand and arm are back to normalcy. He exliects to be able to return to the applet making business in the Rlng- hausen shop next Monday. E. F.

Paul Bells paints and oils. Got Rid of Her Bunting Feet Thanks to Husband's Kindnesi Callouses Also Peeled Right Off, and Soft Corns Fudtd Away! "For many years the burning callouses on my toot and soft corns between my toes, nearly drove me crasy," nays Mrs. Anna Iteekman. "My housework was endletm torture and 1 was compelled to wear shoes much too large to grot around ut all. The terrible nchca and pains almost ruined my nerves.

In fact, 1 believe I agod ten years In the pant year or two. Plasters, powdera and medicated foot-baths did no good. But one day, thanks to my husband's klndneBB, he brought homo a box of Gypsy Foot Kollef, a secret from the desert. The very first time I used It, the burning stopped. Three dBTfl later tho oaUouuvti peeled rlffht off, tho akin soft and tuuootn, while the between my toes just Hoemud to fade uwuy.

The swelling wont down und 1 cun now wear shoes two H(ZCB unmllor than the ones I had to wear when my fuet were In such awful I really feel as If I had a pair of new and I am telling all my trlenda and neighbors who have any foot troubles to UHe Clypay Foot Hnlluf." Foot lleltof. referred to by Mra. Uuokmun. cun be applied in a minute, without fuss or bother. Buru, quick relief oomes three inlnutea later, or the makers glvu buck thu llttlu It coats.

It ia Hole. In this city 1 by all good druggists including Baity'9 1'harmacy, C. C. Paul aud K. II.

li.ck Drug Co. been found yat?" "No." shook her head In distress. "It Bsems to havs happened to somebody somebody we didn't know at alL" Then, with a sudden grave smile which Included both of them, "But you must and have some tea." "It's awfully decent of you," Mid Bill awkwardly, "but "Toil will, won't you?" she said to Antony. "Thank you very much." Mrs. Norbury was delighted to sea them, as she always was to see any man In her house who came up to the necessary standard ot eligibility.

When her life work was completed, and summed up in those beautiful words: "A marriage baa been arranged, and will shortly take place, between Angela, daughter ot the late John Norbury then she would utter a grateful Nuno dlmlttls und depart in a better world. If Heaven Insisted, but preferably to her new son-in-law's more dlgnlfled establishment. But It was not as "ellglbles" the visitors from the Red House were received with such eagerness today, and even it her special stnlla for "possibles" was there, it was In atlnctlve rather than reasoned. All that she wanted at this moment was of Mark. For she was bringing it off last; and, If the engagement columns ot the "Morn Ing Post" were preceded, as In the oase of Its obituary columns, by a premonitory bulletin, the announcement of yesterday would have cried triumphantly to the world, or to suoh part ot the world as mattered: "A marriage has very nearly been arranged joy Mrs.

Norbury), and will certainly take place, between AngeUt, only daughter ot the late John Norbury, and Mark Ablett ot the Red House." The girl was often amused by her mother's ways; sometimes ashamed of them; sometimes distressed by them. The Mark Ablett affair hud seemed to her particularly dlstrtss ing, for Mark was so obviously In league with her mother against her It was a pleasure to turn to Cayloy that hopeless Ineligible. Hut alas! had mlsunder her. 8he could not Imagln Cttyley in she saw It, aud tried too late, to stop it. That wua four days ago.

She hud not seen htn and now here was this letter tihe dreaded opening it. It was relief to feel that at least she had at for not doing so while he truest a were In the house. Mrs. Norbury recognized at one that Antony woo likely to be th more sympathetic listener; when tea was over, and Bill an Angela had been dispatched to th garden, dear Mr. Qlllingham foun hlnisvlf on the sofa beside her, lla toning to many things which were even greater Interest to htm tlui she could possibly have hoped.

"It la terrible, terrible," she said "And to suggest that dear Mr. Antony made suitable noises. "You've seen Mr. Ablett for yourself. A kinder, more warmhearted Antony explained that he had not Men Mr.

Ablett. "Of course, yes, I was forgetting 3ut, believe me, Mr. GllUngham, you can trust a woman's intuition In ness matters." Antony said that he was sure ol this. "Think of my feelings as a mother." Antony waa thinking of Miss Nor ury's feelings aa a daughter, anc onderlng if she guessed that her ffalrs were now being dlscussec with a stranger. Mark engaged, or bout to be engaged! Had that any earing on the events ot yesterday' What, for instance, would Mrs.

Nor- "THINK OF MY PEELINGS AS A MOTHER." iury have thought of brothei Robert, that family skeleton? Wai his another reason for wanting Hoburt out of the way? "I never liked him, never!" "Never 0ald Antony, bewildered. "That cousin of "How did Miss Norbury get on with him?" Antony aaked cautious y. "There was nothing In that a said Mlsa Norbury'i mother em phatlcally. "Nothing. I would aa: BO to anybody." "Oh, I bog your pardon.

I new "Nothing. I can say that for dea Angela with perfect confidence. Whether he made Sh broke off with a shrug of her plum; shoulders. Antony watted eagerly. "Naturally they mat.

PossfMy mlsht don't know. Hut duty as a mother waa clear, Mr. Ql llngham." Mr. Ollllnghain made an enoourag Ing uolBO. "I told him quite frankly how shall 1 put he wa trespassing.

Tactfully, of courfii But frankly." "i'ou mean," said Antony, tryln to speak calmly, "that you told hit Ablett and you Mrs. Norbury nodded several "Exactly, Mr. GllUngham. I bad my UH mother." "Tlievo must httvu been it certain awkwardness about tha next meeting," augmented Antony. "Naturally, he has not been here ntnco.

No doubt they would have been bound to meet up at the Red House sooner or later." "Oh, thin wus only nuite lately?" "Last week, Mr. Ullllngham. I apoke just In time." "Ah!" said Antony, under breath, lie hud been waiting for it. Ha would have liked now to have gone away, so that he might thought over the new situation by himself. Uut Mrs.

Norbury waa still talking. "Girls are so foolish, Mr. Gllllng- am," she was saying, ''ft for- unate that they mothers guide them. It waa 60 obvious ta me from the beginning that dear Mr. Vblett was just the husband for my ttle girl.

You never knew him?" Antony said again that he hod not een Mr. Ablett. "Such a gentleman. So nice-look- ng, in his artistic way. A regular should say Van Dyck.

Angela would have It that she could ever marry a man with a beard. As If that mattered, She broke ft, and Antony finished her sentence or her. The Bed House ia certainly charming," he said. "Charming. Quite charming." She gave a deep sigh.

Antony was about to snatch the opportunity of leaving, when Mrs. Norbury began again. "And then there's this scapegrace brother of hla, Ha waa perfectly frank with me. Mr. Qllllngham.

He me of this brother, and I told him that I was quite certain it would make no difference to my daughter's 'eellngs for him. After all, the brother was In Australia." "When was this? YesterdayT" An- ony felt that, if Mark had only Uoned It after his brother's announcement of a personal call at the fled House, this perfect frankness had a good deal of wisdom behind "It couldn't have been yesterday, Mr. Ollllngham. shuddered, and shook her head. "I thought perhaps he had been down here In the morning." "Oh, no! There Is such a thing, Mr.

GllUngham, aa being too devoted a over. Not in the morning, no. loth agreed that dear Oh, 00. No; the day before yesterday, when he happened to drop In about tea-time." It occurred to Antony that STorbury bad come a long way from her opening statement that Mark and Miss Norbury were practically engaged. She waa now admitting that dear Angela was not to be rushed, that dear Ango'A had, Indeed, no heart for the match at all.

"The day before yesterday. As tt happened, dear Angela was out. Not that muttered. He was driving to Mlddleston. He hardly had time for a cup of tea, so that even if she had seen Antony nodded absently.

This was something new. Why did Mark go to Mlddleston the day before yesterday? But, after all, why shouldn't he? A hundred reasons unconnected with the death of Robert might have taken him there. He got up to go. He wanted to be at least, with Bill. Mrs.

Horbury had given him many things to think over, but the great outstanding fact which had emerged waa this: that Cayley had reason to Mark. Mra. Norbury had given him that reason. To hate? Well, to be jealous, anyhow. Uut that was enough.

"You see," he said to Bill, as they walked back, "we know that Cayley Is perjuring himself und risking himself over this bunlnc-us. and that must ba for one of two reasons. Either to save Murk or to endanger him. That la to say, hu Is either wholeheartedly for him or whole-heartedly aeatnHt him. Well, now we know that he Is against him, definitely against him." They had come to the gate Into the last field which divided them from the road.

"Jolly little place, isn't it?" Mid Bill. "Very. But rather mysterious. Isn't there a drlvo, or a ruad or anything?" "Oh, there's a cart-traok, but motor-cars cun't coma any nearer than the roud" ho round and pointed "up there, bo tha week-end millionaire people don't take It. At least, they'd have to build road, nnd garage and all thu runt ot it, If they did." "I see," said Antony carelessly, und they turned round und continued their walk up to tho roud.

Hut later on ho remembered thin cauuttl converuutlon at the Gate, und saw the Importance of It. CHAPTER XVI HAT was It whlrh Cayley wu going to hide In that pond that night? Antony thought that he knew DOW. It wan Murk's body. (Coiitlnurd In Our Next Issue).