Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 12

PAGE TWELVB Brighton Couple Head Macoupin Legion's Auxiliary Mr. and John Ash Elected Commander And President ALTON EVENING TELBOftAPB MONDAY, AUGUST 2, Telegraph Editor in Britain Experiences Typical English Rain L. a newcomer. In the opinion of the 'Queen Elizabeth Beds A Are Numerous Like Lincoln's Here CARLINVILLE. Aug.

a meeting ol the Ameron Legion and the Auxiliary In Virrlen last week, Mr. and Mrs. John of Brighton, were dee-f- lan, such as we view being very old has hardly begun to live. They point out buildings which are 300 i to 400 years of age and are still BROADWAY. occupied and bear every point of WORCESTERSHIRE, doing another long period of ser- July vice without even beginning to look All day It had been All bad.

There is protest here over the day the driver of the car. in which trend toward modernization in commander and president of i we wer making the trip from the gome of the cities, and the com- iMelr various Mm. i a nc i ni Roman city of Shrewsbury ment is that they are just ruining Ash is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i 0 thl point, had been telling me things by doing away with the old William Smalley of 307 North East I wnat a blessing the rain for the lines of architecture.

Carllnville, and has been fnrmors. Part of the time, though. Today we saw the birthplace of he would be telling me what a good the poet Chaucer and visited the driver he Is, how familiar with the grounds of Marlborough Castle, roads he had become in his 40 years Thence we went on to Oxford and of travelling them, daylight and where my next door neighbor. connected with the mxiliary activities throughout the ounty. After the election of Commander lohn Ash, Harry French of Melora was elected vice-commander.

Officers elected for the auxiliary the president were Mrs. Huetta Fisher of Gillesple, vice- president; Mrs. Mildred George of Staunton. historian; Irma of Virden, treasurer; Mrs- Martha Becker of Virrien, Mm. Louise Reesor of Car- iinville, sergeant-at-arms.

Wodnesdsy Municata tve- at 8 o'clock in the city park, Bandmaster Ernest Wolf will a varied program featuring three special entertainers. Miss Nan Moise and John Prat will be feautred In a duet. win sing "Sweethearts." Moise was soloist for the Black burn choir last year. She will fine solo, "September in the lUiin." A special platform Is being con structed for the Clnrk twins daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

Veste Clark, who will give several tap dancing numbers. Following th tap flanrinfe Joe Vallero, Car linvllle youth, will give some march selections on his accordion. Bond Fixed fit $2000 the court Saturday morning Judge D. George fixed the bond of Mr and Mrs. Joe Logath at $2000 nach- Mr.

and Legath were arrested Friday by Alva S. Hpnry with a war rant charging them with contributing to the delinquency of a minor child. Joe and Jane Legath enteree pleas of guilty in the county courl Saturday and asked to be placec on probation. The judge Is having Probation Officer Joe Marston Investigate their records before making a decision. The child In the case is Barbara Chilovieh, 13 of Mount Olivft.

Birthdays of Keddentu P. Westcr- ineier, county clerk, celebrated his birthday In Carllnville Sunday Members of his family entertained in his honor. Westermeier received the congratulations of many of his friends at his home on First North street. Weslprmeior has been a member of the Elks and has been busy clearing up the records in his office since his appointment by the hoard. Mrs.

Rncho Sinderson, formerly Miss Louise Sonneman of Carlin- celebrated her birthday In Chicago July 2. Mrs. Sinderson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sonnerrmn of Carliiwille, formerly taught at the local high school.

Mrs. John Hall, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Les Gibson of Robinson celebrated her birthday July 27 Mrs. Hall formerly was head of th music department at the high school, and she now resides in Jacksonville, Fia, MM. Hall, together with her son and daughter, John and Kather me, are visiting with relatives In Carllnvllle this week.

Macoupin Judging Teams the state livestock and dairy judging at the University of III! nols Monday are teams of hoys from Modesto and Cartlnville. O. Mowery, Maooupin farm nd visor, accompanied the Macoupin winners to Champaign, where they will endeavor to bring hack the honors in the state meet. Modesto has as her entrants It I lie state meet; Dnle Hereford Francis Bourne and Eldon Ross In a judging contest the tenm registered a total of 818 points out of a possible 1050 In judging livestock at the C. W.

Moffet farm north of Modesto. Carlinville placed second with a total of IT, points. Divorce Or nut ml Victor H. Her-phill granted Frank Bogart a divorce from his wife, Fern Bogart, Saturday in Circuit Court, Bogart gained the divorce on grounds of desertion by his wife. Minor children, Barbara Jenn Bogart uiul Donna Bngart, were iiwnrdecl to the plaintiff.

To Attend Fulr School superintendent of Schools Karl Kersteln announced Saturday the selection of six rural youths selected from Macoupin county to attend the boys school at the state fair, They are Stanley Otten of Modesto, Wyndal Smith and Robert Jones af Palmyra, Robert Kallal of Chesterfield, James Caveny of Plainview and Glenn Coffey of inville. Seven alternates have been mid should the other coim- lies fail to fill their quotas these ooys would be privileged to go. I'hey are Joseph Totsherg, William Spencer, Ralph Spenow, Hawol Ztmnedy, William Plstorius, and Manning Kessinger of Cartlnville, ind William Cavany of Plhinvlew. State's Attorney Michael Seyfrit iccompanled by Robert Scott, Ira WcCuUom and Cotton Bryant have teen spending part of the week it a dude ranch In Montana. dark.

But I began to notice that he would stop to study every guide post and then it was noticeable he was backing up the car and correcting his earlier judgment on what was the right road to follow. The mistakes of judgment, or whatever wax being used by him to guide us through that maze of separations of the highways, became so numerous that I began to help keep track of the road signs for him and progress began to be a bit better. Between the sloppy weather, which was so good for the farmer, and the uncertainties of being on the Bright road, coupled with the necessity of travelling slow because the road would be w(? behind our schedule. It isn't easy visiting some of the historic points when a typical English rain is Is such a soaking rain with no half-way zeal about it. Visiting places of interest generally involves long Jn the open from where your car is left, and many of the points of interest are not roofed Oliver Cromwell or the Eighth's Thomas Cromwell or the Earl of Hertford or someone else back four to 600 years ago stole the roofs for the sake of the lead from which they were made, Intending to make bullets out of the lead.

We plodded on bravely in the and it wax the very first day during our stay here that rain had caused us any inconvenience, Kenllworth Castle Ruins During the day we saw the ruins of Kenilworth Castle, were permitted to inspect Warwick Castle, one of the few that Oliver Cromwell didn't leave a heap of ruins. We visited the place famous as Banbury where the nursery rhyme says the old woman got on a white horse. We also visited Coventry where the Lady Godlva took her famous ride and the very place was pointed out to use where the solitary "peeping Tom" peered through a crack In a window to see the nude woman do her ride. Everybody else in Coventry, hearing what the Lady Godiva was going to do, stayed Indoors and gave her chance to make the ride without being embarrassed. The ride was to save her people from a savage decree.

We cama through a beautiful rolling country by winding roads which are up and down hill and call for constant attention of the chauffeur. They ride on the left side of the road here. One meets bicycles everywhere. I have often wondered who could possibly buy the used cars here, If ever they be come "used" cars, since It ap'pears about all the possible used-cars customers are astride bicycles. It calls for constant vigilance to avoid hitting them.

There is another situation on the highways, which would cause intense Irritation In our own country, but here the patience of the British is well illustrated. Everywhere In the rural districts herds of cows and sheep may be seen walking on the of course with someone In charge, but nevertheless It Is necessary to stop and let them get out of the way. Imagine some of our speedy drivers refraining from plowing through them. The driving of livestock on the highways has always been the rule and perhaps always will be. Quern Elizabeth's Bed Throughout England it is a rare bed, If one may believe it, in which Queen Elizabeth did not sleep.

In some of the places we have visited, those who were exhibiting historic articles, claim distinction for particular beds in which they say Queen Elizabeth did "not" sleep. We were assured at Kenllworth Castle that the Royal bed we were shown had not the claim to distinction of having comforted the tired limbs of the English Queen, who must have slept almost everywhere available during her life. We wound up the day's trip at an ancient hotel at Broadway, which Is the most delightful place we have so far visited. It has a room where King Charles the First Is said to have slept and where Oliver Cromwell held his headquarters. The place has every appearance of great but Is cozy and comfortable, and the service there of the highest quality.

The floors nre very uneven and worn and the imlls are lined with ancient paintings and the dining room with metal armor and with Implements of war. After night at the Lygon Arms Intel we set out on an all-day our that was to bring us to the lotel in London, During the course of the day's riding we passed hrouuli many beautiful typical English cities and villages, Age With Whiskers In ninny of them modernization irograniK are under way to change he old time buildings. Everything lere Is no old it makes everything about which we know seem very new. A building here that is a nera few hundred years of age Leslie Barton, went to school. We arrived just too early for visitors to be admitted.

It was suggested to me that If I should go to the Trinity College and tell them there that my friend was a Trinity boy, they might waive the rule and let me go through, even If it was too early for not being admitted until 2 p. m. I did as coached and the result was magical. I was permitted to enter, and told to tell anyone who might attempt to interfere that a friend of mine was a boy there. We visited other parts of Oxford after that, especially Christ Cathedral and college.

Later we passed Eton College where the boys are required to wear silk hats and cutaway coats until they reach a certain age and status as students there. Gray's Tomb It was a real thrill to visit Stoke Poges where the poet Thomas Gray wrote his immortal Elogy in a Country Church Yard and where he was buried. We stood beside Gray's tomb and viewed the yew tree beneath which he is said to have been inspired to write one of the greatest poems in the English language. Hundreds of people visit that place every day, many of them Americans. I had but a short time ago come from scenes connected with Gen.

Charles Wolfe, who died in capturing Quebec and gave Canada to the British Empire. Wolfe, it will be recalled, while accompanying his troops down river at night for the assault on the heights of Quebec which was to take place victoriously the next morning, repeated Gray's Elegy and as he came to the lines: The of heraldry, Ihc pomp of And all that beauty, aM that wealth ere gave. Await alike the Inevitable hour, The of Klory lead hut to the crave. Then he said, "I would rather have been the author of that poem than have the glory ot beating the French tomorrow." How prophetic! Both he and his foeman, Gen. Montcalm, were to know the truth of that sentiment on the morrow, as both died in that battle.

The Hnes of I he poem kept recurring to me as I stood beside that simple tomb. Humble though his lot then may have been as he wrote his great elegy, his was not to be the fate he described in his poem: "Can storied um or animated bunt Back to 1U mansion call the fleeting breath: Can honor's voice provoke the silent duit Or soothe the dull cold ear ot death? Full many a sein of purest ray serene The dark un fathomed caves df ocean hear Full many a flower li born to blush unseen. And waste Its beauty on the desert olr. Today Gray Is at the summit of his greatness, a summit from which this master of English poetry will never descend. Today it Is along no cool sequestered vale of life his fame keeps in the even tenor of its way.

English Speaking of cool and dequestered vales, England abounds in them. Most of them are hidden behind high walls and well kept hedges but, once behind them, one finds everyone in England shows love for beauty spots. The garden at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Galbally, former Altonians, is typical of what one finds behind mess grown walls or lowering close well kept hedges.

Mr. and Mrs. Galbally have one of those beautiful formal gardens which would grace any of our best- kept parks in the big cities. A spa- clous lawn ol close cropped grass springs beneath the foot as If one was treading on an axmlnster ear- pet. Along the borders and to the background are Cowers which on close examination are familiar enough to us, but how different The roses, for example, grow to great size and achieve rare beauty in the cold damp air of England.

Flowers which our heat and drought keep low and small spring to surprising heights and luxuriant growth In bush and.bloom. Many flowers forbidden to us by our climate are found here, and much of the verdure is all the year round. This, be It known. Is because England, though much nearer the pole than we are. has a much more uniform climate, no extremes of heat and cold, and never is the ground frozen deep In winter.

This may be realized when it is told that few houses In the British Isles have central heating plants, and most of them rely on little fire places to lake off the chill. The Galbally garden was the first we had the opportunity of giving close Inspection, during our five-day stay as their guests, but afterward I saw other gardens and realized that England is truly beautiful behind those barriers which fill the demand for privacy so dear to the British heart. English Friendly Boce I have often been told that the British people were cold, hard 'to get to warm up to a stranger. I have found it altogether different from what I was prepared to experience. They do resent anyone trying to show off, but If they are approached in the right manner, they seem eager to respond the full limit in friendly courtesy.

We visited Windsor Castle today and had opporeunlty to pass through the state department, viewing treasures of art, portraits and paintings by famous painters, beside many other treasures. The tour included the court room where stands the throne. I had believed a throne was something of greater grandeur, but I was close to it and it is like a big, not too ornate, chair. Yet around that throne and its occupant cluster a sentiment that makes the people of Great Britain content to pay a huge sum for the'support of royalty. It is the symbol of the Empire, and a symbol only.

I am convinced that while the people of Great Britain did regret the abdication of the recent King so that he could marry the American woman of his choice, that the new King and Queen will speedily make their own place in the hearts of the people they rule. When the British sovereign and his wife are on display he wears the uniform of an admiral In the British Navy and she wears elegant but simple gowns and makes no show of superiority in manner or in dress. Their modesty would become many a person who could less well afford sartorial magnificence. Lord Mayor's Chair Just a few letters from some at Edinburgh, some more here Jate this afternoon. I learn that my good friend, Henry Ringe- mann, has passed on.

It is with the deepest regret the news reached me. I had known him since postmaster, was his superior in I had always liked the kindly, smiling gentleman. Before closing, I would go back to Liverpool where last Saturday I visited the celebrated Town Hall. It was through the courtesy of Sir James Sexton that the freedom of the town hall was granted to us last Saturday. There we were shown through the building by a gracious gentleman designated for the purpose by.

Sir He was told to show us everything and I believe he omitted nothing, even letting me occupy the dignified position in the Yord Mayor's chair for a few minutes. This evening we met in London two Altonians who are on tour Mrs. Daisy Creswick-Rice and Miss Eva Mack. Mrs. Rice has arranged our tour for us and was delighted to know that it was turning out pleasantly.

She and Miss Mack are now to take up travel in the country over which we have already been, having first toured on the continent. Mrs. Rice is a good tour director and deserves consideration of anyone planning a tour. PAUL B. COUSLEY.

If nil the outlying possessions of the United States, exclusive of Alaska, could be combined into a single area, they would tolal less thnn the area of the state of Montana. LIME WE CAN DELIVER RIGHT TO YOUR FIELD Why Let Another Year Co By Without Liming? LIME COMPANY ALTON Phone ILLINOIS 'M YVoi- in Llmliif Can be North Alton News Death Elmer Camp Elmer Camp, who for the lut four been making home with brother, Henry Camp, a well known fanner, north ot the Flaw Creek bridge, on Route 67, died suddenly early Sunday morning. He 51 of age Henry heard his brother ariM about 5 o'clock, end heard him coughing In the yard. Shortly afterward Henry went to the barn, but did not see Ms brother. A few minutes later Mrs.

Camp went Into the yard and found her brother-in-law lying on the ground dead. Death was caused by apoplexy. While not well for some time, Mr. Camp's death was unexpected. Besides his brother, Henry, with whom he made his home, he is survived by a sister, Mrs.

Fred Ruth, of West Delmar avenue and a brother, Joseph Camp, of River. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the Bauer A Hoehn funeral home. Interment will be in the family lot in Godfrey cemetery, The body Is now at the funeral home, where friends may call. Elmer Camp was born and reared In the North Side and spent his entire life in this vicinity. In his early days he assisted his father, the late Henry Camp, in coal mining operations.

He worked at the Illinois Box Co. plant for a long time, and later was employed at the Beall Shovel Factory, being classed as an expert workman. Of a quiet disposition, he had many friends who will be shocked to hear of his sudden death. Home from Vacation Dr. and Mrs.

G. V. Ellis have returned to their home in Hawthorne Piace after a week's visit with Dr. and Mrs. T.

J. Gehn in St. Paul, Minn. Some of the time was spent fishing, at which some fine catches were made. Outing and Chicken Dinner A number from this end of town enjoyed an outing and chicken dinner Sunday in a grove at Lock- laven, where the bridge spans iasa Creek.

Wesley Sconce, who ives in the grove had prepared the picnic grounds, and they were in 'ine shape for an outing. The chickens were dressed Saturday evening and were fried at the rounds. Fishing and swimming were enjoyed, especially the latter. Those attending the, outing were r. and Mrs.

Fred Plumb, Mrs. Theresa Betz, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henderson, daughters, Sheron and 'atty, Jerry and Billy Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Cutler, daughter, Miss Frances, Miss Virginia Chees- roan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zerwas, daughter, Miss Dorothy, Chades Balbona, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Craword, daughter, Mary Emily, Miss Grace Tibbitt, Mr.

and Mrs. Gus Personals Dr. and Mrs. M. L.

Metro, Therea Dormer and George Glassbren- ler attended the homecoming at lhambra, Sunday, Herman Russo and Leslie Deter- ne, on an all-day fishing trip to ild Macoupin Creek, Saturday, aught string, of a mixed variety. Jacob Kohlmiller of West Delmar avenue, who has been laid up for ome time, a victim of rheumatism, Is again making regular trips up town, and says he hopw has Ms rheumatics under control. Jake Is showing the effects of his Illness. Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Mostert and children of St. Louis were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs Henry Stanka of Greenwood drive In two years of bounce ball, the girls from McKlnlcy School defeat ed the girls of Watertower, at the tatter's diamond, Friday morning 16 to 7 and 11 to 4. Mrs. Isabelle Rain of State stree spent the week-end at her cottage White Ribbon Rest, at Plata Chautauqua.

One of the largest crowds In the last three years were In attendance at the popular reslrt. It is said. Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Meyer of Grovelln street were business visitors in Springfield, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wadlck of Chapman, were Sunday visitors of Adolph Betz of North State street Mr. and Mrs.

Wadlck were In Louis, and took time oul long enough to call on their old friend. Adolph worked In Wadlck for about five years. Homer Clark and Bert VanPret er, members of the North Side Gun Club, attended the Creve Coeur Gun Club "derby" Sunday. They report a large attendance. Olllesple Notes and Mrs.

Paul Swafford and family of St. Louis visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bergen, Friday. Fenwlck Bycroft of Webster Groves, spent the week-end here with his mother, Mrs.

James Bycroft. Miss Ann Stevenson and Harry Stevenson of Chicago spent last week here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stevenson. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Galloway and family of Alton spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bergen. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Lesem and Mr. and Mrs. August Klocke left his mor.ning for a two weeks' vacation in Wisconsin. Dr.

and Mrs, P. B. O'Connell and Miss Helen Isaacs returned Sunday 'ro ma two weeks' visit in New York and Pennsylvania. WOMEN WHO HOLD THEIR MEN NEVER LET THEM KNOW matter bow much your back aad jour your btubaod, because be ta only a man, can never understand why you are hard to live wlih one week In every month. Too often the honeymoon express wrecked by the nagginx tongue of a three-quarter wife.

The wise woman never lets ber husband know by outward sign that she in a victim ot periodic pain. three generations one woman has told another how to go "smiling through" with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessening the discomforts from the functional disorders which women must endure In the three ordeals of life: I. Turning from girlhood to womanhood.

2. Preparing for motherhood. 3. Approaching "middle age." Don't be a three-quarter wife. TyvnrA E.

PINKHAM-S VEGETABLE COMPOUND and Go "SmiUng Through," Shipman Burial Of Owen Dillon SHIPMAN, Aug. 3, Burial services for Owen O'Nel Dillon, 49, were held Saturday morning at St. Denis Catholic cemetery In Shipman. The Rev. Father Byron Owen Nail, a nephew of Panama, who read the mass at St.

Joseph's Catholic Church in East St Louis at the funeral services, was assisted at the cemetery by the local pastor, the Rev Father Joseph McKeogh. Pallbearers were nephews: Frances, Patrick, Owen, and Leo Dillon, Henry McStay and Robert Maher. Donald and Billy Dillon, also nephews, served as altar boys. Shipman Notes Byron Yancey and daughter, Judith Ann, of Alton were guests Friday of Mrs. Yancey's aunt, Mrs.

Cora Dodson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Challacombe, Mr. and Mrs.

L. J. Ketchum, Mr, and Mrs. Alex Lytes were in Carllnvllle, Sunday at a surprise birthday dinner honoring the women's brother, Charles Granger. Mrs.

Alice Miller went to Alton Friday for a week-end visit in Alton with her daughter, Mrs. Byron Yancey. Mrs. Edward Heyen and son, Gerald, visited in Jerseyvllle with Mrs. Heyen's daughter, Mrs.

Watson. Mrs. Delia Ames and grand- Miss Levora Dowland, of Chesterfield, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eddington of Woodburn visited 'rlday with Mrs.

Oliver Heal. Miss Virginia Thomas of Alton 'as a guest Saturday of Miss Auelia Stotler. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gibbs and aughter, Carolyn, of St.

Louis vere week-end guests of Mrs. P. J. kVylder. Raymond Heyen of Alton Is a uest of his uncle, Edward Heyen, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Heal, Mrs. Mary Heal and Mrs. L. A.

Brown Bunker Hill were guests of Mr. nd Mrs. Oliver Heal, Friday. Miss Jean Stutsman returned to ipringfield Friday after a visit with her grandmother, Mrs. LlaU HUM Attorney L.

Jartett of field visited Saturday with was formerly a teacher local high school. Mr. and Mrs. C. N.

Bullman an Bulman's brother, John CI fee, of Vernon, visited TtUff with Mr. and Mrs. Olivet Real. Mr. arid Mrs.

Edwarfl daughter, Ruby, and son, were In Alton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chalu combe visited In Piasa Friday wlui MMr. and Mrs.

Alex Lyles. The Harmony Community cim, held their annual picnic Thundiv at the Union School house. Mrs. S. J.

Ahrling of Plalnvta and daughter, Mrs. Leo Lawton 01 Alton, Mrs. W. W. Harris, Mlu Margaret Salzman were gueiti Mrs.

Oliver Heal. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heyen were In Mt. Olive and Stauntot where they were guests of Ma Heyen's sister, Mrs.

Alma Ruyle, Mrs. Tillle Thomae and Mrs, F. Kahl were In Alton Saturday visiting Mrs. Minnie Berg, who Is ill at St. Anthony's Infirmary.

Mrs. Ellen Baker, son Gearje Roy Archer, daughters, Edith ami Mildred, were in Carllnvllle Friday attending eighth grade ment exercises. Mr. and Mrs. A.

H. Oettle, daughter, Lenore, of and Mn. Florence Barraclough of Edwanb. ville were guests Saturday of the Celtic's son, Roy Oettle. Building Church Steeple BUNKER CongJ gatlonal Church has awarded i contract to the H.

Lee Contractors for rebuilding the steeple which consists of four spires made of brick, wood and lattice work. All woodwork and deteriorated brick must be replaced and all work fin- shed by Sept. 30. The original part of the church was erected In 1847,. with improvements in 1867 and remodeled In 1909.

The Interior was decorated 1930. The first hurch in this city founded In 1839. About one-fifth of the world'i iupply of wool Is produced by Australia. There is Always Something Doing at the Y. M.

C. A. Free One Day Membership Free -With Alt Privileges to any mate over 6 years of age. This is your chance ro swim in the pool under competent supervision WATER TESTED DAILY Rated very high by State Department of Public Health Tests Open for Inspection to the Public Our instructor is the Red Cross Life Saving Examiner for this district. New Classes Now Beginning BRING THIS ADVERTISEMENT WITH YOU Good Only This Week IT'S SWELL TO FEEL SWELL! To guard your health demand FRESH cigarettes GNd DNS The last Old Gold in the pack always ia as tempting and delightful the first because they're all FKEriU to begin with.

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