Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 6

PAGE SIX EVENING TELEGHAP1 OUT 0' ORDER Indigestion, Acidity, Soumets and Gases ended with "Pipe's Diapepsin" The moment you eat a Ublet or two of Pape's DlHpepaln all the lumps of Indigestion pain, the sonrness, and belching of gases, due to acidity, wonderful. Million of people know that It is needless to be bothered with Indigestion, dyspepsia or a disordered stomach. few tablets of Pape's Dla- pepalo neutralize acidity and give relief at waiting! Buy a of Pape'g Diapepsin now! Don't stay dyspeptic! Try to regulate your stomach so you can eat favorite fodds without causing distress. The cost Is so little. The benefits so great.

Use Soothing Musterole When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull as il It would split, just rub allttle Musterole on your temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, soothes away the palivususllygivtogquickrelief. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Many doctors and nurses frankly recommend Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, tlsm, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore bruises, chilblains, frosted of the chest, (it often prevents pneumonia).

It to always dependable. 35c and 66c jars; hospital size $3.00 NEVER LET GET GRAY She Kept Dark and Glossy, with Sage Tea and Sulphur. your with Base Tea. and Sulphur, no one can 1 tell, because It's dona so naturally. BO 1 this mixture, though, at home Is musay and trouble- Borne.

At little cost you can buy at any drug store tho ready-to-une prep- aratlon, Improved by the addition of othor Ingredients called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." Tou Juit dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one £trand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears, i and, after another application or two, 'your hair becomes beautifully darkened. and luxuriant. Gray, faded hair, though no dls- KJ-ace, Is a sign of age. and as wtf all dealre'a youthful attractive appearance, get busy at once with inM, SaKe and Bu Compound ana look years younger.

This rcady- lPTO Matl l8 a dellRhtfiil tol- let requisite and not a medicine. It Is not Intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. MOTHER SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, ACerUlnHeUrt for Uet IF YOU HAD A NECK A9 LONG Ad THIS FELLOW AND HAD SORE THROAT TONSILINE WOUUqUWKLYKUCVEIT deOa. BoiplUI Site, ft. nmirinlsrs AM COMPLEXION Ruddy Eyes Womep Can Have Says Dr.

Edwards, a Wcll-Known Ohio Physician Dr.F.M,Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years be gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed wUh olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards'Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system.

If you have a pale face, -sallow look, dull eyes, pimplea, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, ail out of Boris, inactive you take of Dr. Edwards'Olive fora time and note, the, Thousands of women ana nun taw Dr. Edwards' we- JERSEYYILLE. Mr. anfl Mrs.

John C. Bertman lire the parent of a daughter bom Saturday morning. Herbert Ounterman was honored a dinner given Friday evening at his home on South State street to celebrate hli. 61tt birthday. -The guests were- Mr.

end Mrs. FInK, Wayne Pink and-Ills'; Irene Barnes. Mlig Jane Shackctford entertained the members of her bridge club Friday evening at the home of her father, R. P. Shakelford.

'Miss Myra Halnea, only daughter of C. 8. Halnes of the Pennsylvania railroad and Ous Caeovant of Sew York City, formerly of JerseyvIHe, were married in New Tortc Saturday, March 19th and left Immediately for a short trip to Upon return they will live In Brooklyn, N. Y. The bridegroom Is the son of the late Mrs.

N. Vuesen and is. a nephew of Mrs. Nellie B. Porter of-this city.

Mr. Casarant is with the banking firm of P. W. Chapman In New Yort. P.

W. the son of Mrs. T. S. Chapman and the late Senator Chapman of this city.

Roy Roblnga of Medora visited In Jercyvllle, Saturday. The Rev. R. B. Favorlght, who as suined the pastorate of the Baptist Sunday, came to Jerseyvllle.

Friday accompanied by his daughter, Mary! They returned that evening to Alton and drove up Saturday, accompanied by Mrs. Favoright and another daughter. Among the Jerseyvite people who went to F.lsah, Friday, to attend the meeting In the Interest of securing the utato park In this county were Mr. and Mrs. H.

Daniels, Mr. "and Mrs. J. M. Page, Mr.

and Mrs. R. son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dalano, C.

M. H. L. Chapman, Edward Gross Cecil Brown, Misses Elizabeth, Me Colllster and her guest, Miss Jessie May O'Neal of Atlanta, Marguer ite Ely, Margaret DeBaun, Mrs. Ra moria Ely-Leigh of Los Angeles, K.

A. Dodge, Barclay Wedding, Arthur Thatcher, Charles B. Pinkerton, Lloyd Cottingham, T. W. Butler ana John M.

Shortal. S. Walter Catti who recently under went an at St. John's hospi tal in Springfield, was taken from the hospital Friday afternoon to tho home of his brother-in-law, Dr. White, in Decatur, where he will remain for a week before returning to Jerseyville.

WILD DOGS CAUSE PROBLEM Threaten to Wipe Out the Sheep In- duttry In Coma Breeding Districts In Australia. Wild doss are presenting a serious problem Itr Australia, according to Central News dispatch' In the London Westminster Oazeue. Tho correspondent at nroken Hill. New South says Hint unless Immediate measures to prdtect tlie flocks of sheep are taken, they will hove to be'replaced by cattle In the districts north of Broken Hill. The seriousness of the situation Is 'described by John Dunne, president of the West Darling I'ustorullsts' association, who states that, although there hns been a good season, pastorallsts In the Darling River district and north as fur as the Queensland border are faced with one of tho greatest pwvhleins within the memory jof settlers In that purl of the country.

"Reports, coming to hand from all parts of tho added, "of tho enormous losses incurred owing to tho'prevalence of wild dogs. Already country wtjlclt before thij. drought was admirable, sheep 'country. Is now stocked with cattle, nntl likely to continue to be stocked unless (lie dog nuisance successfully "dealt with." Last year the western vermin board was formed at Wllrnnlu and the government then In power granted $250,000 for fencing In the western division against wild 'dogs, but owing to a Change of government since that 'time none of the money has been forthcoming and the wild dogs have now come right Into the western-division and are creating havoc among the flocks. Cause for Terror.

"A couple of months ago," related the landlord of the Petunia tavern, "this town was afflicted by a 'Jack the who grabbed girls and women In the dark corners, and hugged and kissed 'em like a maniac. Altogether he manipulated some forty- nine ladles that presume such outrages cause a veritable reign of terror among the feminine portion of the population K' replied a guest. "It did so. Why, for quite a 'spell after the scoundrel had quit his diabolical capers entirely Miss Lucretlo Lanks, Miss Arabella Flutters, Miss Twlny Tbyon. and several other old maids, were roaming- around finllt streets and lingering In dark corners every night, In terror of missing their chances, and It Is whispered that they haven't entirely quit Urrorlng, even Ohy Star.

Chinees Roast Pork Supreme. The ChUiese are ahead of the world In the preparation of rout pork (or the.table. After.lt has come oat of the oven, It is hung in the smoke of various aromatic herbs, which gives it I flavor and robslt of tfce porky taste which is offensive OLDS v.OQsji AH! EPSOM SALT "LIKE LEMONADE To get all the splendid physic-action of a dose of epsom salts without the awful taste and nausea ask for a handy package of "Epsonade Salts" which Is real epsom salts combined with fruit derivatives, giving it the taste of sparkling lemonade. Try it when-bilious, headachy or constipated. Costs but a few cents.

Warning! Don'J Just ask for "tasteless epsom salts" or you may get a soda imitation. Always ask for "Epsonade Salts" and look for the name, American Epsom Association. Pastry Bale at The Ladles' Aid of the Baptist church held a Pastry Sale, Saturday, at Jacobjr's Purniture Store on Ferguson avenue and netted a nice sum. The Baptist ladies are all workers and are, proud of'their, result They will hold an all day session Wednesday at the Tabernacle and will be busy quilting. W.

R. Loose to Granite City The girls team of the Junior High school played the girls team of Granite City, Saturday, and lost to the visiting team. Score was 16-2 in favor of Granite City. Wtfod River Boys Victorious The boys of the Junior High school INGROWN TOE Says Too Nail Turns Out Itself Tf You Toughen Skin. A noted authority says that a few drops of "Ontgro," upon thq skin surrounding the Ingrowing, nail reduces inflammation and and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night "Outgro" is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists.

However, anyone can buy from the store a tiny bottle containing directions. score of 8 to 11 in favor of Wood River. B. Y. P.

U. Social The B. Y. P. U.

of the Baptist church will give a social at the Tabernacle on Wednesday evening. Hilda Sullivan Hostess Hilda' Sullivan was hostess to a number of her friends on Saturday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

Sullivan of Whitelaw Avenue. The affair was in honor of Hilda's birthday. Games were the diversion of" the afternoon. After' the young folks had spent a happy after- 'noon with their hostess they enjoyed dainty refreshments served by the hostess' mother. i Many pretty gifts were presented the little' girl by her guests.

Those WRITTEN PRAISE OF LOCAL MAN REffiESHJWEMORY Faith in Simple Combination of Roots and Barks Brings New Happiness. Frank Smith, 1106 Illinois avenue, East fit. Louis, may be proud of his calling of carpenter and cabinet maker. The most lovable man history has ever known was Ti carpenter. In a humble carpenter shop at Nazareth, at the foothills of the Himalaya Mountain, Joseph plied His trade for some 12 years to support a widdw- ed mother and a large family of brothers and sisters.

Jesus understood the kind of foundation on which a house should stand. He figured cost carefully, just as trained experts figure the erecting a building today. Jesus went further. He studied the foxea ami their lairs, the birds and their nests, the hens and their broods. Ho had watched his mother mend garments until they were almost beyond repair.

Jesus knew well the cost of sparrows, sold as cheap food in the market place. The Master was practically the father of tho family, for they looked to Him for support. The dearest character in all the world worked at the carpenter's bench for a livlihood until His thirtieth year. It was then that He. laid aside the saw and tho piano to proclaim the way of salvation-' Carpenters, as a rule are thinking Blue prints and figures keep the mind active, and this is the work of the in en build.

the carpenter, tells a story he hopes will' reach the ears ailing humanity. Ho wants his brothers to wjiat a simplo, combination of roots, herbs, barks and berries has done to give him renewed vigor and steady nerves. And ho wants w6raen to know what this same combination as old as time, did for his wife "I bad faith in INDU because It is made in about the same manner that medicines of ancient history were made. Even the grandparents of our present generation made medi- WOOD RIVER visiton Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs, Charles ficrlbner spent the week end in Mrs. John Weber and son, Carl, of Alton, Were visitors at the home of th'e former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. Hettlshelmer, of Lorena avenue.

Mn. J. McNally and daughter, Dorothy, were Alton visitors Saturday. Mrs. Ben Robertson and house guest, Mrs.

Earl Robertson, of COl- Jirisville shopped in Alton Saturday. Wade Olllnger is reported as Improving. Mrs. William Slater and children spent the week end In Betbalto visiting relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. William Ewers and baby of South Wood River were in Wood River Sunday. Fred Mute, is on the sick list at his home on Whltelaw avenue. Justus Webb who attends Shurtleff College In Alton spent the week end played the boys team of Granite City, with his parents, Rev. and Mrs.

E. C. Saturday winning the game with Webb, of Lorena avenue. Max Murphy of Springfield spent Sunday with Jloxona relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph McKenzee of relatives here Granite City visited over Sunday. T. P. Ha-lbestrow of Mitchell visited his' grandmother, Mrs.

Kline, of Parkview yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Wine- of Be- thaito spent Sunday as guests of and Mrs. George Oetkens avenue.

of Mrs. Gus Alberts and two sons have returned to their home at Canton, 111., after spending two weeks visiting her brother, William Brian, and family of Penning avenue. Rex Hamilton and son, Marcella, spent Sunday In Grafton with Mr. Hamilton's father, John Hamilton. Mrs.

H. A. Loans of Lorena avenue present Pauline Nickles, Esther was in AIton Satu rday. Etamper, Myrtle Cole, Bernice Desherlia, May Sullivan, Inez and Laverne Johnson, Ursula, Elsie and Raymond Volz, Clement Dalton and others. Mrs.

Clark's Sister to South America Mrs. H. H. Clark left Sunday for New York to visit her sister, Mrs. W.

will leave, shortly for South America. Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs. Nancy Holland of Wayne City, 111., accompanied Mrs. Clark.

Choir Rehearsal Choir rehearsal of St. Bernard's choir tonight aUtho church at 7:30: and Mrs. P. S. Risslc of Acton ave- Mrs.

Mary Hahn of Alton was a business visitor here Friday. Mrs. H. G. fiurris of Alton viisted Mrs.

James Ranken of Maplewood yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. G. P.

McCracken and children of Colllnsvllle, formerly of Wood River called on old friends here yesterday. Ira Dail of Waterloo spent Sunday at the home of John Padock on Lorena avenue. Mrs. G. F.

Pierce and, two sons of Edwardsvllle spent Saturday with Mr. sharp. The Bowling News Wood 'River Howling League has arranged a handicap tournament for the league members to be held the Week of March 21st 4 The averages of each member as shown after the last scheduled game will bo used. A gold medal will be presented to the two high men. The teams will roll as a whole hut the individual scores only will count.

The Burnetts and Lancasters are scheduled to open the tournament, Monday night. The Acmes and Koch- ers will roll Thursday and the Polar- Ines and American Legion, Wednesday. The Wellston Millers defeated the Wood River boys on the Wood River drives Sunday evening. Neither team was in good form roiling much below their usual average. Mellenthin shot high average 193 and Waibel high gapie 211.

Millers Simpson 138 Mueller 13G Sherwood 193 Tranel 206 211 154 1209 1E2 150 185 172 157 884 740 Average 166 1-5. Wood River the minor Ills that They brewed these cine to combat flesh Is heir to. simple concoctions in an old iron pot over a flame of logs in. a huge fireplace. There was an herb, a bark, or a flower prepared In "some manner for almost every ill!" INDU Is just a name a trade name for a medicine that is composed fo these same simple elements.

There is nothing of a secret nature about it, unless it should be that people take it are more active in mind, more nimble of foot and feel better generally than was their privilege before taking INDU. Not a. drop of. alcohol, to ginger up the system temporarily, only to have it lapse Into a weaker condition, is used in INDU. "I haVe taken three bottles of INDU and find it even better than it is advertised to be," writes Mr.

Semith. I feel llka.a real young-man again. Let any doubter come right to my home. We want to do our in helping ailing humanity to find" health, and we earnestly believe INDU will, help them 'in this. IS GOOD FOB YOtT Tna itfuu utiMi making uta uead- quarters at Barb's Pharmacy, Iriy tod-fitd Belle St.

Drug Bait Broadway, feriuaon, Wood Burnett 153 Kano 203 Roff 172 Mellenthin 200 Flick 144 140 130 124 177 144 872 715 806 2393 Average 159 3-5. K. of P. First Rank Meeting. Flftg Lodge No.

728, Knights of Py, thlas, conferred the first eight candidates Friday, putting the play of Daman fend Pythias in the dramatic form. The team has practicing on. this for three weeks, and purchased some very elaborate paraphernalia. The lodge is planning a real banquet for next month when the losers of the membership campaign will banquet the winners which they will have as guests all the members and their families. special occasion a good program will nue.

Mr. Pierce spent the day in Alton oii Francis Manning came up from St. Louis University and spent the weok with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.

F. Manning, of Maplewood. Messrs. Edward Fox and Charles Boeschert, Misses Margaret Penning and Margaret Levick motored to Portage de Sioux yesterday to spend the day with friends. Mr.

and Mrs. James Monks ore visiting friends in Springfield for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Guiuane spent the week end In Winchester with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huber of Jennings avenue entertained relatives from St. Louis yesterday. Miss Mae Hendy spent Sunday evening in Alton visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Jungk of Alton. Mr. and Mrs. George Neiderkorn SPECIAL MEET OF LEGION IS ANNOUNCED Alton Post Will Conduct Business Meeting This Evening.

To discuss Plan of Action. A special meeting of 'Alton post 128, Department of Illinois, American gion has been called for this evening when plans will be taken up regarding the post Lenten dance which was announced sometime ago. of this event will likely be set this ing. There are many other business matters to be discussed this evening (dice the regular March meeting business was deferred until the call lor a Special gathering. Many of the Leglonalres are talking? baseball and there has been some expression as to the organisation of a baseball team made up solely of post members.

This matter, will also be discussed this evening with a view to getting some' action in the event a team Is to be formed. Tonight's meeting will, be devoted to all business that is of impgrtance to the Legion and it is possible that some announcement will be-mode as to the open meeting for the 'general public when State Commander ley will be here oh April 86 Limit of Superstition. The Scottish fishermen are among the most superstitious "folk in the world. One of their peculiar beliefs Is that It Is unlucky to pronounce either their own or other people's names during the fishing Progress In Wrong Direction. Jud Ttmklns says If he had his life to live over he'd probably make the same mistakes, only Improved modern facilities he'd mebbe make 'em faster and more numerous.

were in St. Louis today. Dr. W. Haven of Granite City was guest of Dr.

Barton Sunday. Alton Laundry, Call Bell 276-W. Lady's cameo ring 1 Finder return to Mrs. George Neidekorn, 731 Madison Wood River and receive reward, fflcts iECHAM'SPi used for 60 all over BEECH FILLS Certain fooi rich in vitj are more ui than others Scott'sEi is replete elements that -growth and stre Scott -ALSO MAKER KMIO (Tablets or Bra FOR INDIGE! ROOF IN host grdtle of roofing, Applied over old singles, 1 or at a reduced price. All Kinds of Roof Repairs Reasonable.

It is now cheaper to have your roof repaired or replaced, it leak. E.C; MACK, 1604 Bozza Phone Kin. be arranged, including the play Daman and Pythias. At the regular meeting next Fiiday night the rank of Esquire conferred on nine Pages. meeting closed last Friday the members retired to the University Candy Kitchen and enjoyed ice cream and cake.

Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Amburg mo- tdred to Grafton where they spent the week end. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Ufert were Alton AS ATONIC Good 1ft Different No hooks nor eyes to ounply slips over the head and clasps at the waist. lf Better and holds the firt both back and symmetrical Beauhfles as Twelve.