Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 9

WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 7. 1931 Closing Stock Prices On New. York Exchange Dosing Prices on New York Curb Mum Cool Am 160 1-2 i 20 33-4 A 18 Cities Serv 18 1-2 44 1-8 Ltd 10 1-8 74 3-4 10 3-4 sne Nat Pow and Lgt 34 1-2 Nev Con Cop' II 3-4 Cent 121 and 88 Norfolk Slid 203 1-2 orth Amcr 67 1-2 0 Am Avlat 61-8 0 Pac 57 1-2 (Ulf Oil ll( Island OU Ind Oil Investment Trusts. Inc (standard Utilities, Inc 38 57 1-4 8 1-2 7 7-8 Official Revised Stock Sales Tolnl Sales 2.140,190 Day 1,906,610 IVcck Ago 1.935,330 Vrar Ago 1,638,830 Two Ago 4,048,100 mn 1 to Date 9,712,980 Year Ago 12,152,290 Yean Ago 31,539,300 Adams Exp 18 5-8 I Air Redlic ,101 1-3 Allegheny 9 Chcm Dye 175 3-8 Ch Mfg 38 1-2 Am Can 113 7-8 Am Car Fdy -'33 Am Chicle 40 1-8 Am Coml Al 9 1-2 Am For Pow 32 3-4 Am Ico 27 Am Intcrnat 20 3-4 Am Loco 25 3-4 Am Metal 18 Am Pow and 49 Rad Bt San 17 1-2 Am Roll Mill 32 1-2 Am Smell and 45 1-2 Am Steel Fdrs 28 1-4 Am A and Am Tob Ill Am Wat Wks 58 6-8 Anaconda 33 1-2 Arm of 111 21-2 Assd Dry Gds 23 7-8 Atch and Sf 180 Atlantic Ref 21 1-8 Auburn Auto 110 Aviation Corp 41-8 Baldwin Loc 23 1-4 nnd 78 Bransdall A 12 7-8 Bcndlx Avlat, 19 1-2 Beth St 52 3-8 Border, 89 3-8 Borg Warner 22 3-i Briggs Mlg 18 1-2 Brunswick Bal 12 1-2 Budd Wheel 91-8 Bun- Ad Men 23 7-8 Bycrs Co 44 Calumet and Ariz 37 1-2 Cnmmet and Hec 83-4 Canada Ale 33 Ctinad Pac 42 1-8 Case Jl 90 3-4 Ccrro DC Pas 24 7-8 Chekr Cab 19 7-8 dies nnd 42 Clies Corp 42 5-8 Chi Stp and 81-8 Chi Stp nnd Pf 13 1-4 Chic and 38 Chi Rk Is 55 Childs Co 27 1-2 Chrysler 17 Col Fuel Ir 24 5-8 Colum 38 Colum Graph 81-4 Colum Curb 82 Coml Credit 193-4 Com invest Tr 28 3-4 Coml Solv 18 So 9 l-f Congoleum Na 8 Consol Gas 85 3-4 Cont Baking A 21 Contl Can 50 1-! Cont Diam Fib 11 1.4 Contl Oil Del 11 Contl Shares 10 Corn Prod 80 pb Ser 78 3-8 ullmnn 58 urlty Bak 43 Bdio 13 7-8 17 3-8 aybestos Man 20 1-8 Co 83 1-4 emlng Rand 181-2 eo Motoi 1 9 1-2 epub Stecel 15 1-8 eynolds Sp 1 3.4 ey Tob 41 7-8 Icholl Cal 51-2 oyal Dutch 40 5-8 afeway St 44 7-8 Jos Lead 26 Li San Fr 49 ears 50 1-4 ermltnc 5 Imttuck FO 23 l-a hell Union 9 1-4 Immons 15 i .3 Inelalr Con 117-8 kelly Oil 12 3-4 oupac 102 3-8 Soprsug 15 6-8 ourail 58 7.3 parkswlth 10 5-8 itand Brands 17 5-8 tg and El 63 5-8 Oil Cal 48 3-4 Oil NJ 50 1-2 tollny 24 3-4 terl Sec A 33-4 tone and Web 46 3-8 tudcbakcr 22 3-4 Texas Corp 35 TCX Gulf Sul 48 1-2 Tex Paol Tr 1-8 Tide Wat As 8 3-4 Imk Det Ax 10 5-8 Roll 47 1-3 'ob Prod 2 3-4 'rans America 14 Underwood Ell 58 nlon Carbide 59 Jnlon Pac 187 1-4 Jnlt Aircraft 257-8 Jnlt Carbon 23 3-4 Unit Corp 18 7-8 Unit Fruit 08 3-4 Unit Im 29 Js Ind Al 64 3-4 Us Pipe 29 1-2 Js Rub 13 Us Stl 143 Util Lt A 24 3-8 54 3-8 Vabash Ry 21 1-4 Warner Pio 16 1-4 Western Mary 16 1-2 West Un Tel 1391-2 Westlngh Air 34 West El Mfg 93 1-8 Willlys Ov 5 3-4 Woolworth 58 1-4 91-2 Coty Curtiss Wright 4 Curtiss A Del Hud 89 1-2 Eastmn Kod 185 Eaton Ax 15 i 0 ElecAutoL 62 1-2 Pow Lgt 44 Erie RR 32 1 2 First Nat st 43 43 Fosta- Wheel 45 3..

Fox Film A 28 Freeport Tex 33 Am Tank 60 3-8 Asphalt 26 B-B Pub Serv 17 Rail Sig 73 Gillette Saf 33 i-i Goldusc 34 Goodrich 18 1- Of am Paige No Ry Pf 43 144 64 4 1-2 8 91 Hahn bept St Htrshcy Choc Houtl Her i- "iidsoii Mot 23 3-' Hu Mot i. Mot 3 Refin 41., lilt Harv 51 7. nt Hydro El A 24 Kirk Can ie Int Salt 38 und 1 21 3- Manvllle 82 Kayser 17 i A Kivnt 01 pr iJ 1 24 3 sa and Toll 22 1, 20 58 788 348 VI il Bis 51 Loriliard 12 l. and A 30 1. Stl 12 1.

jack 38 MW1 231- Alkali 28 3- St 30 i- Seab Oil 13 3. Cop ui. Mol imp 51. 21 1- Wf; Corp and My Pac Ward ard i Met Gau 3 Corp Mot Nat Dairy Nat 31 Oil tts Stl 19 1-4 14 1-2 ac nnd 49 1-2 ac Light 54 ncknrd Mot 9 1-4 anam Pet 35 ar Publis 42 1-8 athe Ex 13-4 Penney 20 7-8 enn 61 1-4 ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH North Alton PAGE NINE Bald Eaflcn. Mr.

Bttle of wl hunting ducks on Jimmy's Island, observed tend on one of them, break- rising the bird to While In the act of wVu eaJBlc Sw down, striking With ockl him off balance wiui the aid of a club, HB quickly .11 Li Sllb misslon and only slightly injuring it. The eagles are reported to weigh about io pounds each. Th eagle with the broken wing Wfls reseru to Dick the jeweler, who intends "Counted and later put exhibition In his store window Bitlc has in his posses- the a LS2K alCa Pre6enUnS la.v Party. Mrs Emll Schmoellcr entertained Brushing Up Sports By Laufec hilft and 1 10 art "tile folks yesterday at- hllllps Pet 15 5-B ern at her home In honor oi rooter Gam 04 7-8 1 llttlc grandson, Ronald, son of r. and Mrs.

Harry Bock who ob- erved his fourth birthday anniversary. various games were played throughout the afternoon and toward the evening hour, were served. Ronald was also ne recipient of many useful gifts. Odd Fellows Install. Members of Gresnwood Lodge or Odd Fellows held their weekly meeting last night in the Odd Fcl- ows building on state street.

In addition to the regular business session, the following officers who were elected last month were installed Into office: Guy H. Lawson, loble grand; H. O. Hechler, vice- grand; C. A.

Pullen, recording sec- John L. King, financial secretary; and Martin Brockmeyer Fallowing the installation ceremony, refreshments and a smoker were enjoyed. Personals. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Spauldlng is confined to the family home on Kohler street with Illness. Last night, the water tanks play- rround was reflooded with water or the purpose of making ice skating possible when frozen over. Joe Krug is a victim the grip Yell Tr a 10 3-4 ed Water Serv 25 3en Cigar 37 II -Cent 79 Peoples Gas Chi 217 Walworth 14 1-4 fohn Wright, 'Alton' Conductor, 48, Dies John Wright, a conductor In the south division of the Chicago Alton, died at his home, 808 North Oak street, Bloomlngton, Tuesday morning at 7:28 o'clock, after being ill-health for several years. Al- in poor health Wright made ils regular trips with his crew last Thanksgiving eve, when he was stricken. Later he was removed to St.

Joseph's Hospital In Bloomlngton, where he remained a for three weeks. He was to his home Dec. 20 and seemed to be improving. He suffered a relapse, however, Christmas Day and failed to rally. Mr.

Wright was the son of Mr, and Mrs. Con Wright of McLain, 111., and had just passed his forty- eighth birthday. He was In the service the Chicago 6c Alton for 25 years. He is survived by his wife, one son, John Don. Wright, his parents and several brothers and sisters.

The death of John Wright was the lirst break in tho Wright family. Mrs. Wright was formerly Miss Stella Wright of Alton ana a sis of Mrs. George Zimmerman of this city. at his home on State street.

Andrew Hogue, who has been confined to his home in the Greenwood addition fort he past several days with illness, is convalescing. Members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Elm Street Presbyterian church will hold their first weekly all day session since the Christmas holidays tomorrow in the basement of the A arief business meeting and a quilting bee will form the program of the day. Tomorrow night, the Missionary society will hold its regular monthly meeting at the church. Ed Simpson has returned to his tiome in Grafton after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Len Luly on State street. Tularemia Victim Reported Better ROXANA, Jan. Payne, who became infected with tularemia (rabbit fever) when he cut his hand with a pocket knife which he had used in cleaning rabbits several weeks before, Is nol out of danger, but his condition is improving, his attending physician said today. The physician stated he believed the infection was under control Blood tonic, Intended to counteract out the poisonous reaction of the tularemla bacteria, Is being used in the treatment. The boy's temperature has returned to normal.

It was learned today that Payne was formerly a carrier for the Telegraph here. Roxana Notes Mrs. F. Schoenewey of Second street has returned from Bunker Hill, where she was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Julia Prey.

Mrs Schoenewey ran a needle in her finger, inflicting a painful wound which Is now Improving. Mrs. P. Schmidt and daughter, Miss Frieda, and Miss Laura Schneider of Edwardsville were Sunday guests at the Schoenewey home. Mr.

and Mrs. A. Clagg have returned to their home in olive Branch after a here. Mr. and few Mrs.

days' vlsi Clagg were Livestock at East St. Louis EAST ST. LOUIS, 111., Jan. 7 S. Department of HOOS lighter weight ranging to 20 higher; others steady to 10 higher.

Light light. 140-160 Ibs, good and choice, 8.10-8.25; light weight 160-200 Ibs, good and choice, 8.05-8.25; medium weight, 200-250 Ibs, good and choice 7.75-8.20; heavy weight, 250-350 Ibs, good and choice, 7.75-7.83; packing tows, 275500 Ibs, medium and goad, 5.90-8.20; pigs, 100-130 Ibs, good and choice, 7.26-8.15. accompanied home by their son Earle Clagg, who has disposed reside in Olive Branch with his his property in Roxana and wil parents. Mrs. Earle Clagg was fa tally injured in an automoblli crash on Christmas Day.

Mrs. W. T. Lovell and children Billy and Virginia were week-em guests of Mrs. Lovell's parents, Mr and Mrs.

T. L. Adock, in Wood Ki ver. Mi-, and Mrs. F.

W. Paxton and daughter, Katherlne, were week end guests at the home of Mrs Paxton's brother, Carl Meyer, New Berlin. Tuesday, Mr. am Mrs. Paxton and Mrs, Leon Schel ler were visitors in East St.

Louis Mrs. Ross D. Bennett is ill a her home on Tydeman avenue, Poultry, Eggs and Butter Hartford Man Dies En Route to Hospita HARTFORD, Jan. 0 Merck, 60, died Monday afternooi at 3 p. m.

enroute to the hosplta Mr. Merck had been ill for some time and suddenly taken wors on Monday. Relatives In Edwards ville advised his being taken to th hospital. While on the way, he died. Mr.

family left for their home on Urbana, where James and Mildred resumed their studies Bt the University of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Knnning and son, William, of Moro and Mr. and Mrs BBil AllMM-x visited Sunday Miss Kate Zoelzer who is a patient in- the Lutheran Hospital in Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd MrFarlane of Vandalia.

Oienn Blankenshlp and Miss Mary Walker of Greenville spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Blankenshlp. Mr. anil Mre.

Earl Scott and son Maurice, spent the week-end with Scott's parents, who celebrated their forty-ninth wedding; anniversary In St, Elmo. Mr. ftnd Mrs. O. H.

Bell motored to Jerseyville Tuesday where they visited Mrs. Bell's mother, Mrs. Oeorge Hancock. Mr. and Mrs.

William Volz visited their daughter, Mrs. Howard Sparks Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Ruyle and son, Donald, and Mr.

and MM. Gordon Shaffer and children, Mary Elizabeth and Forrest, spent Sunday In Manchester with Mrs. Ruyle's parents. Mrs. M.

A. Rodgcrs and son, Charles and Allen, returned Tuesday from Edwardsburg. after a holiday visit there with relatives. Wood River High Pupils Hear Traveller-Poet WOOD RIVER, Jan. .7 Bil Bone, lecturer-traveller, poet and humorist, read and recited a number of his poems on the regular lyceum program Monday at the noon hour at the East Alton-Wood Jennie Lind in Princess Film Romance, drama, music, and spectacle are all blended In the ad- River Community gymnasium.

High Schoo vent of a brilliant new personality to the talking screen, in the person of Grace Moore, famous American soprano and Metropolitan star. In her first picture, "A Lady's a romance based on the life of Jenny Lind. nnd now playing at the Princess, she literally brings to life one of the greatest characters in the history of music, nd through her tells one of the sweetest love stories. rtoore in a gorgeous new screen jersonallty, and her glorious voice heard, in the new picture, in music that is an integral part of he drama, and ranges from florid oloratura opera arias to the simile "Iionely Hour" written by Jarrie Jacobs Bond. The picture itself Is really a new ype of screen entertainment, elab- ratlng the principle first invoked "The Rogue Song." As the Swedish opera star, Miss Moore Is In operatic triumphs, an in- dramatic scene being that which she loses her voice fol- owing a strenuous rendition of the 'Casta Diva" from the opera Reginald Denny plays the coni- xjser-lover, Brandt, giving a splen- lidly balanced performance as tho lover who, knowing he is doomed to blindness sacrifice himself on the altar of his loved one's career.

Wallace Beery is seen hi an interesting role as the late P. T. Bar- mini. In scenes showing his presentation of Jenny Lind In New York. AROOMD itt -AND TnEM MASS.

-1930 Wood River Hi-Y Takes Up 'Boost vs. Knock WOOD RIVER, Jan. ing vs Knocking" was the topic discussion at the meeting of th Wood River Hi-Y Club, held a East Alton-Wood River Commun ity High School Monday night. W. R.

Hoppe, club advisor, the discussion. 4 Just Imagine' Peek at Future Wood River Women Hear Of Depression Factors o'clock with Mrs. R. I. Lusk on DcSylva, Brown and Henderso: WOOD RIVER, Jan.

Stolze, president of the Wood River Chamber of Commerce, outlined factors resulting in tho present depression, before the Wood River Woman's Club at its meeting Tuesday. He stressed efforts toward the removal of -the causes as the best method for getting rid of the depression. Overproduction, movement of people from the country to the city, Improved mechanical methods, too easy credit, and speculation in stocks were named as factors in the Politics was not responsible, he said. Stolze stated the depression had not been felt as severely In this community as it had in many others. He said the United States government should take steps toward the curtailment of overproduction and consequent waste of natural resources such as oil, coal, and ores.

Local governments should proceed with necessary public improvements, he said. Advocates Home Trade According to Stolze the trade at home policy should be encouraged as a step toward aiding the merchants to better the community. S. A. Montgomery, president of the Rotary Club, and finance chairman of the unemployment relief committee, gave a detailed report on the financial condition of the organization and its work to date.

More lan $10,000 has been subscribed for the relief work at present, he announced. He said he expected calls for assistance to be heavier during January, February, and March than they have been previously. Members of the investigating ST. LOUIS, Jan. 7 -EGGS- i Merck had resided in Hartford for Unchanged at 22.

jio years. Burial will be in Belle- BUTTEK Unchanged; cream- ery extras 20; standards 27; firsts 24; seconds 22. POULTRY Unchanged to lower; heavy fowls unchanged at 19; light springs Hartford Notes. series of meetings is going on in the Assembly of God Church. The Rev.

T. Rayborn Is in charge committee also reported their experiences in the work. Proceeds from the Woman's Club dance were turned over to the general committee. Silver Tea Next AVccU Announcement of the Women's Club program for the next week, including a silver tea Jan. 13 nt the home of Mrs.

T. J. Gainer and a musical program planned by Mrs. Stadtman, and an exhibition of antiques and articles of special interest, was made, A committee was appointed to select flags for the schools. The program nt the meeting yesterday was in charge of tho welfare committee.

The hospitality committee, which will take charge of the next meeting, is composed of Mrs. S. A. Montgomery. Mrs.

M. F. Manning, Mrs. Charles Vaughn. Mrs.

B. P. Howard, Mrs. William Dews, and Miss Velora Buschrr. "he members will serve at the silver tea, and will be assisted by Mrs.

Frank Berry, Mrs, Newton Jessup. Mrs. Raymond Don Stockcr, and Mrs, M. Emmons. Dinner Parly.

Mrs. Henry Smith and daughter Ruby, were hostesses Tuesday to group of relatives and friends with a dinner party at noon in honor of Mrs. Harvey Roessner. Those present were Mrs. Leln Roseberry and daughter, Ruby, ami Mrs.

Frank Smith of South Roxaim and Mrs. Harvey Roessner of Whiting, Ind. Lincoln P. T. A.

Postponed. The regular meeting of the Lincoln school Parent Teacher Association, which WIT; to have bt-cn Thursday of this week, has been postponed until the night of Jan. 10. Scout Night will be observed. Class Holds Party.

The Phllathea Class of the Bap- List church will hold its regular business and social meeting in the parlors of the church Thursday night. Mrs. Henry.Smith, Mrs. Roy Mc- Mlllen, Mrs. Frank Bauer and Mrs.

Hulda Traband will be the hostesses. Aid Meeting Postponed. The regular Thursday meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Evangelical Church has been postponed indefinitely until the necessary repairs have been made on the heat- Ing system of the church. Dorcas Circle to Meet. The Dorcas Circle of the Christion Church will meet Thursday with Mrs.

F. Andrews, 529 Fifth street for its regular business and social meeting. Bunco Club Meets. The Tuesday Afternoon Bunco Club was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Charles Bartels, at her home on Ferguson avenue.

Mrs. Oscar Sanders won first prize, Mrs. Charles Bartels second, and Mrs. August Wuestenfeld received the consolation prize. Refreshments were served by the hostess.

Farewell Party. The Loyal Ladles Class of the Christian Church held ft farewell party for Mrs. H. Grubbs at the home of Mrs. Dola Farthing on Penning avenue Monday night.

Mrs. Grubbs left with her husband for Mount Carmel, 111., Tuesday, where ho resumed his former position. Those present were Mrs. Bertha Leonard, Mrs. Joe Barker, Mrs Charles Van Meter, Mrs.

Frank Van Meter, Mrs. George Green, Mrs. Gurley, Mrs. G. A.

Smith, Mrs. Jennie Owens, Mrs. Le 0 Harrod, Mrs, Farthing and Mrs. Grubbs. The members of the circle presented Mrs.

Grubbs with a parting gift. Missionary Society to Meet. The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of tho Methodist Church will meet Friday afternoon at 2 No More Gas In Stomach and Bowels It jou wish lo be prrmancnllf relieved of In iloraath and booeli, take mnnn'i On Tablets. uhlrb prepared eipecltllr for Btomarh (u and all the bad efTeeti reiulllnf from fun presiure. That empty, (Hawing fr-rUnr at the pit South Central avenue.

Mrs. Frank Cutting will be the program leader. Wood Itivcr Notes. Carl Monroe White of St. Louis and Charlotte also of day night at 5 o'clock by Justice "loblne in his office on Ferguson avenue.

Mary Fudorlch and Mary Donnelly were the witnesses. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Firebaugh of Danville and Ellis Patterson of Mount Morris, 111., were visitors at home of Miss May and Miss Hllma Sullivan.

Mrs. Ed. Stamper is recovering from a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs.

Gilbert Trent spent Sunday with Mrs. Trent's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

Trent, in Litchfield. Harry Ellman Morris, a pupil of Lincoln school, who has been ill at his parents' home on Whltelaw avenue Is now convalescing. Marvin Vinyard of Ninth street is ill with the mumps. The children of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Raines are recovering from an attack of mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartels visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Chris Bartels in Bethalto. Chris Bartels suffered a broken bone in foot, when the foot was caught between cars while ho was attending to his duties as switchman in the yards of the Standard Oil refinery. Michael Goth has resumed his duties on the construction work of the Hardin bridge after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bick.

The Rev. and Mrs. H. Springer of Salem, visited overnight on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.

George McCullom on Lorena avenue, leaving today for East Alton, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Springer. They will visit Mrs. Springer's mother, Mrs.

Cairns, in Upper Alton, before leaving for their home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Phelan and and David Butler have done again. Their new Fox Movietoen musl cal comedy romance, "Just Ima- premlere per- at the Grand theater yes- is a worthy successor to their masterpiece of yesteryear, "Sunny Side Up." "Just Imagine" Is novel in theme and treatment, has brilliant cast headed by the inimitable El Brendel and has a number of songs of the calibre which has made DeSyl- va, Brown and Henderson the greatest song writing team In the world. These young men, who also wrote the story and dialog, have projected their picture 50 years into the future. The love interest, which centers about Maureen O'Sulllvan and John Garrlck, tells of the romance of the "Lindbergh of 1080" In a gripping and sustained fashion. has one of the greatest roles of his career and scores repeatedly.

In fact he is now our favorite comedian. Miss O'Sulllvan is everything that her enthusiastic friends have said of her, and that is plenty. Garrlck reveals a charming singing voice and is handsome and manly in the leading male role. His acting Is above reproach. Marjorie White, who all but scampered away with the hilarious honors in "Sunny Side Up," does almost the same thing in this picture, although she has much less to do.

Her vivacious personality completely dominates every scene in which she appears. Frank Albertson, in a light comedy role, is a riot in himself. He makes a perfect team mate for Miss White, and the way they put over their song number, "Never Swat a Fly," is a revelation. Swift Sees Biggest Output, Next Year CHICAGO I do not expect 1B31 to be a "big year," 1 think it will be a year of steady improvement. The period of liquidation Is now about over.

Consumption has been running ahead of condition that cannot continue. The replacement of the manufactured goods now being used up should mean better business for 1931. I expect a busy year in the packing industry. Meat stocks are unusually low. One of the best things about the packing industry is that meat inventories seldom pile up in the off years.

All meat which comes to market is consumed whether business is or bad. pai- Pllallon will Tanlnh, and you will again able to take a deep breath without alicomforl. That drowky. ulerp.r ftcllm after dinner be repliicril liy a deilre for entertainment. Illoatlnc will cent.

limbs. and (lngrr.1 will no longer feel cold and "fa to bleep" became Baal- tnann'n TahltU prfvrnt gas from In- terferln( What'll Living and Loving Be Like 50 YEARS FROM NOW? Come, look into the future and laugh! You can't imagine what a whale of a difference 50 years will make! i-lrculatlon. Get the genuine, In the yellow package, at any (ood drug tlorr. $1.1111. Always on hand at EARTH'S PHARMACY unchanged at 10; heavy I.

of the meetings. 1 lower at 22; turkeys 3 The Ladies' Aid Society of the lower at 36; old toms 2 lower at 28; geess unchanged, 10 to unchanged at 20. 12; Methodist Church met in business ducks session Tuesday afternoon ut the I home of Mrs. L. J.

Pruitt. Mrs. Alice Hart had as Monday Rithop Cannon In guests, Mr. und Mrs. Sherman MARLIN Tex, Jan.

7, Wadlow of Wichita, Mr. and Bishop James Cannon. was in (Mrs, Frank Bowers of Alton, and a sanatorium at this Texas spa to-j Mrs. 8am Legate of wood River, day, avoiding all interviews while he sought relief a rheumatic reported i last night he had shown some improvement since his arrival here Jan, a. motor is experimenting with the oil films caused by vehicles from its witli Jew of live steam generated portable boiler Use healing, I Zemo for the torture of Helium I Skin.

This clean, reliable innillv i antiseptic helps bring relief i thousands of homes, stops Udiim: and draws the heat and 1 of the skin, ZEMO has been usfd for twenty years with reniarkaiiii' success for rll forms 01 anr.ayin::. Itching r.eU> 1 with first application," thousands 35c, OOc nnd $1.00. All dealers, The Vagabonds SEC TIILM! Ul.Ml TIIEMI All In rcnun. 1 unnler Than Ever HARMON V. fll.MI.IIY SONIJh.

Ml MC See liow KlbrlilKc mil liinto perform before tile Mlcruiilnuir Be lo these Radio Arllstj 0 r- lorm lu PCI-SUII Evangelical Church Hall Allan, TliutxUy, January TOI, at in. ADMISSION: ADULT!) 40r lL ildtM- ilit 1'lru ii.uiii.eii .13 "HI receive inmiiiturr photograph ot the Hcvue. IMAGINE with EL BRENDEL as the 1930 hero who comes to Hfo again in 1980! Maureen O'Sullivan John Garrick Marjorie White Frank Albertson Wrlllrn and Directed by thr Men Who Made "Sunny Side ADDED MYSTERIOUS MOSE" oincdy Novelty SOUND NEWS MW SHOWING SllflCESs NOW PLAYING 'A LADY'S MORALS' with Grace Moore Reginald Denny Wallace Beery Her Lips Were Moist With Xlssts Her Heart Was Strangely Torn-- No "Fatigue" In Metals CHICAGO, Is-no such thing as in metals, says Prof. H. P.

Moore of the University of Illinois. Breaks supposed tohava been due to "fatigue" are really traceable to faults in the metals, he says. Ton of Air On Foot of Earth NEW YORK, air weighs about 2,160 pounds upon every square foot of earth's surface. $1.50 QUILT PATCHES January Sale Special SI.Ofl Prize Free-Post Paid Racy Patches are best on market. Past colors, flower patterns, silky broadcloth nnd percales.

300 assorted large patches 7ic. 2 lots Including $1.00 bag o( useful FREE (1.50. Fostaga paid. Check, cash or M. o.

RACY PATCH Dept J-S7. Bt. Louis, Missouri. HEATRl TONIGHT ONLY TONIGHT Bessie Love Hugh Trevor Ned Sparks Shuddering Mystery with a Million Thrills! Gem Theatre Upper Alton TONIGHT and "THURSDAY COOPER FAY WKAY in The HIVEH THEATKi: TONIGHT HE PAY OFF' ANO AU- STAll CAST RADIATOR There are a few things more annoying about your ear than a leaking radiator. You might be able to get by on trips around town, but certain of returning if you travel the highways.

Perhaps a simple job of minutes; will cor- rod the fault. There are SPECIALISTS in thio low that can ren- yj.i Turn to page 10.