Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 2

2. iiitiiliiiiiwiimiiiiiiiiwMiwiiiiiniimmmwiiiiiiM Spending Week End at Camp Jackson. net. The Misses Hester Brumhall. Mao: A pageant will be the feature of Inn Olmsorg Km ma Miller, Bertha evening.

given under the direction of DerHnun mid Hnxcl Parrlali wont to Mrs. Hewitt. All the young girls of SI Louis this noon to spend the week the neighborhood are students of aesthetic dancing will givo dunces for the benefit. Fentt of St. Angela -Observed Friday The I'Viml of St.

Angola which was observed Fliiluy at. the tJrsulino demy, with religious exorcises in the end at Camp Jackson, on the Mnrri- mac river, as guests of Mr. und Mrs. J. J.

Fox, Pageiant at the X. H.ll." Friday Night. Hundreds of people gathered at Sem-j morning. Several visiting sisters wore Inary Park in the rear of High the Convent to assist in observing Friday evening to attend tho May day. tlval given by the High School Htu-i dents for the benefit of the Taller Tho Alton Horticultural Society will fund.

After tho pageant was over annual strawberry and flower uudlonro dispersed, many of those i 10W mooting tomorrow at the present going down lo the Alton Drug nornf of MrB shr-lby Mather on Math- Company where they patronized the rj 8(re tho North Side. All who arc iniercstfid are invited to attend. A picnic lunch will bo served at noon. Eastern Star Lodge, whieli held mopt successful strawberry and Ice cream festival. The program opened with a procession to I ho gre.on, followed by the entrance of the Queen and her attendants.

A beautiful May Queen dance PERSONAL James Colbert, son of Mrs. Thow. preceflod thn crowning of tho queen, I Kelloy of Hello street, was rejected for Miss Ogla Kchooffler being the army work when he reported at person crowned. The Frolics on tho! B0 Barracks with the Alton contin- groon. the.

dances of tho Nations, last Wednesday, find returned to Spanifih Scarf Scottish High-j Alton. To-day he went to Camp lang Fling, the Itnllan-Ta'rrantello and the Swedish Weaving Dance were all very beautiful, by the dances of the school year, autumn leaves, snowllakes, spring showers and summer bronze, were grimily enjoyed. Olh- dances, To a Wild Hose, the April Shower and tho Maypole Waltz, all deserve mention. Helen Keller and Margaret Itogersnn as Pierrot and rieretto, gave a pleasing dance. Tlie program closed with the reassembling of those taking part in the imtlro festival, and the dance of America.

The Nations were presented by Helen Wyckoff as Canada, Kunlce Vine as Scotland, Margaret Campbell as Englang, Nliia Herrlek as Italy, Virginia Sauvage us Belgium, Tholma Steck as France and as America. last ly, Perlcy Class Day Observed. Class day was observed Friday afternoon at the' Cathedral school by members of the 1918 graduating class, ftad attended by Ucv. E. L.

Spaldiag V. Rev. M. Conlello and Hov. M.

O'Mullane. of Michaels, 111. Rev. M. A.

Tarrant was not present, being out of town. exercises wore held in the baautlfuly decorated basement room. The will on Wednesday night, June 19th. the dosing exer- cisos to be held at the Spaldlng Auditorium. During the afternoon the following program wan rendered: Father Marquettc Thomas Howard ClaBH Poem Flora Krepol Illinois Margaret Klelnpeter Reflections Leo Joehl Legend of Lover's Lcep, Adele Pieper Quotations Gertrude Sfheffel.

Class Will James Klrwln Plasa Bird Margaret Brown Centennial Year Margaret Henry The Brave Sentinel Alice Scheror Horrors of the Present Conflict, Florenco Leesoi Class Prophecy Daniel Gorman Class Song Class of 191S Following tho rendition of the pro gram the clans and (heir guests honor enjoyed war luncheon, Ui decorations of the table being carrlcc out in the Pope's colors, purple and white. In the centre of the table wa largo pond, on which were launcho' small boats containing tho fortunes those present. After luncheon In wero read and created mud amusements. The High School pupils present members of tho graduating class will beautiful pencils as uouvenirti of Ih day. Toasts as follow were furnished Our Graduates, K.

Mullen; Hesponso Allen Srherer; Preparedness, K. Loin; Our Noble Selves, I'. Dnvey; The Star and SI ripen, Colbert. Soldier Boy Surprised By Court of Honor Momhers of Bluff City Court of Hon pr surprised Adolph YouiiBblood, wli it) homo on a furlough, Friday night Music for tho ovoultig was t'urnlshei by Clark Sougo, who sang, und othe entertainment was provided. Uofresu mentK wore served by the Indies In tli party.

Among (ho guests prosont were Mr and Mrs. Jesse Campbell, Mrs. Llzx! Wayimin. Mr. nnd Mrs.

Joshua Craig Mr. and Mrs. James Jonon, Mr. am Mrs. Charles Brock, Mr.

and Mrs. Hay Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Young blood, Mr. and MrB.

E. C. Paul, Mr and Mrs. C. Laaborry, Mr.

and Mrs John Kramer and Clark Suago. Red Cross Benefit on Hewitt Lawn. Tho children of Mlddlotown nre pluouine to glvo Hod Cross bunoflt on flio handsome luwu ourroundltiB homo of Mr. uud H. II.

Hew Itt'H homo on Liberty utrant, Immediately aftur Ilia closing ot acUoul, although tho exact duto IIUB uot boon lor to visit Karl Long, and next Thursday he will go lo Chicago to vi.slt.rel- nllvps. Later he will go to Now York to resume his old powitlon in tho (Ires of the Illinois Glass Company. Mrs. Kalherine Kane lias Louisville, to visit her son, James, who if stationed at Cump Vaylor. "Mrs.

J. II. Cahill, Mrs. Clarence Hunter and Mr. and Mrs.

Win. Schnurr motored to Wood Rlvc.r Friday where they werr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Miss Sophie Jlollard will spend Sun day with friends In Highland. Luclen Hogen went to St.

Louis Thursday and enlisted in the navy passing successfully. Mr. Keefe and George I-ong, accompanied-him hut failed to pass, the former having a had leg and the latter being under weight. Hagen. has two brothers Charles and Joseph, who are alreudj in service.

Long has two brothers so. Earl in France, and Dave at Camp Taylor. Twelve Receive Diplomas In Medora Commencement. annual oxer- of thn Mrdora" township high school wero hold last night In the Medora opera house. Tho program waf Iron to the public.

Twelve graduates right boys and four girls, were awarded diplomas. The principal ad dross wan by A. L. Nolan, of Cham paign anil mufilc was rendered by I lur- ry Moore's orchestra of Alton. At the close of the commencement exercises the annual meeting of tho Alumni HS- Hoclatlnn was held In the National ho- tol.

Class day exorcises werfc held in the opera Thursday evening, when momberw of the class presented the play, "Mrs. Tubbs DOCH Her Bit." Woodmen Have Service Flag. A service flag containing seven stars IIHH boon unfurled by the Medora Woodman Camp. The stars represent. Leslie Johnson, Forrest Yotter, Hen- rp Stlpp, Klmer Fnrrow, Ralph Wallace.

William Gruhn and Frank Era- who are In the American army, One of "the members, Henry Stipe, is in France and another, Forrest Yotter, is on his way to foreign soil. Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Whltfleld returned Friday lo Granite City after a brief vitiit with Mrs. John M. Chlsm. A letter was received yesterday from Lester Ketchum, who left with the Macoupin county contingent of draft men this welc for Jefferson Uar- racks, Uiat he is at Ft.

Crook, Nc.br. Richard Birkenmeyer, who is in the aviation branch of the U. S. service, has writen friends of his safe arrival in England. Mrs.

JR-KSC Rogers, of Ramsey, 111.. has arrived to visit her mother, Mrs. Edmund Ilarnes. Mrs. Ella Searles has moved to Wood River, where her son, Truman Searles, lian employment.

UPPER ALTON Eye Burned by Hot Lead. Wniidel Hutlcr, of Kd wards and No Advance In Price ROUP Spasmodic croup relieved with one application of BOSE BROTHERS TAKE OVER ESTATE Older residents of Alton will remember J. H. Bose, a former well to do hotel man of this city, who went to Arizona several years ago and scttlet at Mammoth, near Florence. He start ed a hotel at that place and also ac quired considerable mining property which, however, did not produce the results expected until recently.

His faith In remained strong and recent ly that faith was justified when ho sold out to New York company for $100, 000. This information is contained in re cent issue of the Florence Tribune which also pays a high tribute to Mr und Mrs. Uoso, the former of whom i now 84, the latter- 78. They continue to operate the hotel whloh has pal from the slart. Tho Tribune stales also that th two Bose boys, V.

and O. boll of whom will be well remembered in Alton, have given an option on thel minis clufnis, known in mlnlry circle as tho Bose group, to a company will them for the government it is suld. Tho option will be closet In a short lime, tho paper says, tlu consideration being thn showing all members of the Do.se fain lly have made fortunes since leaving Alton. 0. daughter lives in Alton uud is married to 11.

('hallongsworth Tlie mines are said to be rich it molybdenum, and this IK said to liar a bout resistance of coiitpgniik' One ceiitngrade, tho paper oxpluim equals 15,000 degrees Fahrenheit, KU all can realize just how groat aro it: powers of resistance. IH used fo lining In high snide firearms, muchim gmiN, anil since the war IUIH Ink en on a great boom. It l.s used also it flying iiiiirhlnoB and high powerec IIUIOH, tho kind lined In (he army. SMJLEAGE BOOKS (JETS THE MONEY Business Men Had Patronized Show Advertising Scheme Which They Declared To Be Worthless. Tlin Alton branch of tho State Coucll of Defense acted as mediator between tho Wortham A Rico C'arnlva Company and six Alton business mon In a disagreement over the pnymon of to the carnival company for In conference between representatives of the merchants, the company and tho Council of Defense yoslorduy afternoon an amicable set tUmiiMil of the difficulties resulted each slda agreeing to a compromise In which Mm Slate Council of Defense tlui arbiter, was Hindu (ho bmioflclnry Doth Hldc.H agreed upon uoltlmnonl on a hauls uf IAD.

Thuy further agreed to turn tho ainpunt over to the Conn ell of Defense for tho purchase of mllciiKe UuoltM for Alton draft men. Alton merchants had agreed to take In prograiun uuod by the carnival i iimpuny, with tho under- st nulling llml Hit! show was to be ucnr he down town district, Wlmn tho company found 1t necessary to ocule tho carnival In (he oast tnid of ho city Instead of mho rlvor front, morchauts to pay (oil Bul dispulu tadcil ufforii! of Memorial Day Services. Memorial day services were held at the various churches. In Graf ton Thursday 4 g. At St.

Patrick's Catholic church High Mass was celebrated at 8:00 o'clock by Rev. C. J. Fanning. Various prayers were offered up for peace and the entire congre- patkm approached Holy Communion and offered it up for the same purpose.

Rev. W. Ilheln conducted services at the M. B. Church In the morning at and he also conducted evenhig services at 7:30.

'Rev. Rheln delivered an excellent sermon at both these meetings. Receives Eighth Grade Diplomas. The pupils who passed the eighth grade examination wont to Jerseyvlle today to get their diplomas. Miss Mary Riordan, the teacher will accompany the pupils and the trip will be mado in the machines of K.

P. Edsall and Carlyle ttippley. Notes. George Bralnerd, of Grafton, was Jerseyvilcl business visitor on Wednesday. Sherman Wadlow returned homo Tuesday from Chicago whrre he was called by the illness of his youngest daughter.

Mr. Wacllow says here condition is just the same. Wesley Legate, of Douglas, is spending a short furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Legate, of Medow Branch.

Miss Monica Hippley returned home Tuesday evening after of short visit with friends and relatives in St. Louis. Mrs. Jamef Wlialen has gone to Alton where she will spend a few days with her daughter, Mrs. George Parker.

Mr. and Mrs. Mason Calloway and con Leo liavo returned from a few days visit witji frionds and Miss Lorotta Hayes spent Wodnes. dayiu Alton the guest of friends. ban KijiPlU'k.

Clarence Lnwls, Clifford Osborno und juinos Freeman motored to Monday to HIP drafted boya depart for Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. W. K. Schlnnskcr, of Carlinvillc, came to' Grafton Thursday and will spend a few (lays with her pit rents, Mr.

and Mrs. Marion Lowls. Jean MnClintock, who Is employed In St. Louis, spout Thursday with relatives in Grufton. Mr.

and James Freeman spent Thursday in Alton, tho guest of tho lattor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace). Mrs. Kdward Broganzor and little son departed Wednesday morning for Keokuk, Iowa, where sho will spend several weoks visiting with relatives.

Alex Jones, of Wood River, spent Thursday in Grafton with friends anil relatives. Mias lionise Kirk spent Wednesday in Alton the guest oT Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirk. Mr.

ami Mrs. George Crandoll, ot Alton, arc visiting with the formers parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllnm Crandell.

Mrs. M. Huyffl returned home Monday evening from a short visit with relatives In Kane, Miss Nina Slaten, of Springfield, la spending a few days wlt.li Grafton re- Intivtm. Mm. Clarence Wedding nuU son Nu- Itent spurn Wednesday In Alton with ri'litlvos.

Mr. anU Mm. William I'nuidoll spout i few (he (ore part of tho week with relatives In Alton, Clarence ol Camp' Taylor. Main streets, is suffering from a pflln- injury he sustained yesterday to one of lils eyes while at work in the lilimt ot the Western Cartridge Company at East Alton. A small piece of hot load struck him In the cyo and ho wan disabled Immediately.

He was ecnt to the Western h6spttat whom It was found that the eyo ball had been burned'but It Is not Known yet how serious the Injury will prove. School Cloves With Big Picnic. The Milton Heights school picnic held yesterday in the Worden woofls just south of the school building was a big event und was the one big happy event or the year for the school children. The children took their baskets and noon a picnic dinner was served. Amusements of all kinds were Indulged In during the day und all who attended had a good time.

The school closed Wednesday and the children marched in the Decoration Day parade Thursday. Russel Eaton Coin to Training Camp. Among the seventy boys from the Western Military Academy leaving for officers' training camp at Pt. Sheridan to commence their training on June 3, is Russel Eaton, son of Major and Mrs. George D.

Baton. The young mnn expects to leave this evening for Chicago. Presbyterian Church to Install At the Upper Alton Presbyterian Church Sunday morning the sermon topic will be, in the Lord." The evening sermon will be the first of a series of sermons on the Parables of Jesus, and the topic this Sunday evening will bo, "The Parable of the Leaven." The trustees of the church have authorized tlie purchase of several 1 large electric fans to make the church comfortable for worship, during the summer. It was their hope to have the electric fans installed this Sunday, but the committee will report that the fans will probably bo installed some time during the coming wcelc. It is also urged that all friends of the congregation strive earnestly to give until 1t hurts to the Red Cross fund being raised.

Over two hundred dollars In cash was handed'in to the Red Cross last week, while a large number of subscriptions are yet to bo signed or paid. Shipping Out Western Trunks. The transfer firm of Dale Hornsey were very busy today hauling the done thn work on several houses up to certain Binge but have been ohllRnil to quit work and wait on the palntors. Her. Kay Morriot, pastor of Wesley Methodist'Church, announces regular services for to-morrow at his church.

Sunday School will meet at 9:30 and thn regular communion service will bo at 10MB o'clock. In the evening the pastor will speak on the subject, 'The Christ of To-day." The Jolly Good Time Club will have their first outdoor danco of the s'eason this evening In the Yost pavilion east of the city limits. Rev. Alfred Kortkamp. pastor ot the Pentecostal Church, opened a revival meeting lust night at Bethutto.

The attendance wall good und prospects are fine for big meeting. The meeting was started last winter but was closed on account of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kraus of East St.

Louis, who have been visiting with Upper Alton friends tho past week, have returned to their homo. Leo Rpurgeon, who has been seriously ill for three weeks at the Spurgcon residence on Spaulding street with ly- phold fever, Is Improving and was able to sit up yesterday for the first timn. At the Pentecostal Church Sunday morning the'pastor will speak on tho subject, "Fruit Bearing." The Lord's Supper will be serve'd at this service. Sunday evening, Mrs. Crawford, of Granite City will bo here and will occupy the pulpit in tho absence of the pastor, who will be at Bethalto.

Mrs. Crawford is speaker and all are urged to be out to hoar her. Turner Service Kin. G13, Bell 497-W. Residence, Kin.

474, Bell 25P- W. NORTH SIDE trunks of the Western Military Academy cadets. The school closed yesterday and the majority of the cadets got started for home, yesterday afternoon. The trunks were checked at the school and were ready for delivery to the train this morning. Hauling the Western trunks is an annual big job but this year it was far bigger than over, the school being larger and many of the cadets carrying two trunks.

The work of hauling the trunks took all day today. College Avenue Baptist Church. Tho subject of the sermon at the College Avenue Baptist Church, Sunday morning will be, "Remembered." 'At the evening service Mr. Magill will apeak on, "A Christian Question." The "Memorial Service" for the church will be held in Oakwood Cemetery on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Tlie church and congregation and Sunday school will be asked to meet at the church and march to the cemetery.

They will leave the church promptly at 3:30. Those who have donate will bring them to the church at the morning service or early in the afternoon. There will be short service at the cemetery at 4 o'clock, followed by decoration of graves. The Red Cross fund of the church now has passed the $600 mark and flix teams of workers are now canvassing the. families of tho church and congregation which have not as yet contributed lo tlie fund.

Mr. Magill is to prcdch the sermon before the religious societies of his Alma Mater in the First Baptist Church of Kalamazoo. on Sunday Juno 16. This Is the first number on the commencement program. Mr.

Magill is expecting to leave for Chicago, June 13, and return about the 21st. Some Reoldence Changes of the Week. E. R. Humphrey, who has been living on North Main street, juat north of Salu street, for several years, has sold his residence property to Jesse White.

Mr. White lias be.cn living on East Fifth street und he moved to-day to the Humphrey place at Main street. Mr. Humphrey moved yesterday from his place to 2408 Sttnfonl avenue where Mr. and Mrs.

Jonas Johnson have been living. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson moved on Thursday to tho Meyers place at 840 Washington avenue. Mm.

Kunaa Scharf of Sanford avenue, who has been residing with her daughter, Mrs. Jonas Johnson, moved to St. Louis this week. Mrs. E.

M. Smith, who has been living in tho Lowry cottagu on Main street, Just south of College avenue, moved this week to tho D. B. Kittln- Kcr place at 1C1C Clawson street. Mr, and Mrs.

R. K. Drove and daughters, who have been residing In the Kittln- gor place, moved, this week to Bluff street, whore Mr. Grove baa purchased homo for his family from Foulds. I Tho ladles of the Upper Alton Prea- byU'Hun Church have been having very busy week.

They served dinner on and Friday at tho orn Military Academy and did 4 big business. To-day they wore busy getting thulr utensils, brougbrt back home and alao In tottUng up: tlie business affairs, of Jthelr erflorprUe, The Bboft Jitneys on Three Streets. Hundreds of men and women working down town and living out tl way are preparing to protest an increase in the fare of the street railroad from 5 to 7 cents, with no fer, and if they fall in that protest, it is said that auto service will bo inaugurated by a company, -which wil make regular half hour trips from 5 a. m. until midnight each duy, on State, Belle and Alby streets.

The 5 cent fare has been burdensome to workers but they had become satin fled with it, and although- It takes a good sized sum of cash out of their pockets in the course of each year, they long ago ceased complaining. Delmar School Program. While tho school year ended for Del mar school pupils on Wednesday, the closing exercises' were not held until last evening. A fi.no program was given at the school and was enjoyed by a. large number of the patrons and friends of the school, the teachers and the pupils.

Most of tho teachers there year will be different to the ones who have BO successfully conducted the affairs of the institution since it was built and started, and that fact docs not please the patrons or pupils any too well. The teachers, however, asked for new contract it is said. and have better places in view. Mulberries Too. Strawberies, cherries and mulberries are In fine condition Just now foi assimilation, and large quantities are being assimilated daily most benevo lenlly too.

Tho Rlehl mulberry crop will be a largo one, and will serve give thousands of berry meals to the birds, thus saving the fine cherry crop he has almost ready for the pickers, growing close to the mulberries. These last are softer and sweeter than cherries and birds prefer them. That is why Ed. Hiehl in setting out his cherry orchard, set out mulberry trees at in tervals between the cherry trees, and the scheme is working fine. Cherries will always command a higher price than mulberries.

Notes. Mr. and Mrs. John Gustine have gone to Springfield for a visit with relatives. Mrs.

A. Kennedy, of Elm street, has gone to Jerseyvllle for a few days visit. Mrs. M. Selller has gone to Carlyle to spend several days visiting relatives.

J. L. Harberer is here from Springfield visiting bin parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harberor of State street.

Mrs. John Vice and family have returned to Breeze after spending'sev- eral days visiting relatives here, Mrs. Sarah Williams, mother of Mm. Vice accompanied them to where she will visit a few weeks. Mrs.

Wm. Ilamer and Mrs. Anna have gone to Kansas to visit latlves. Kugene K. Klfgen, who is probably the youngest auto sulus agent In this county has spld a Stephens Six auto to Samuel Lindley of Godfrey.

The ear IB a very handsome one, and tliih IH the second one disposed of by 'Gene since he secured the local agency. Miss Anna Challacombe, of Chicago, Is visiting Mrs. A. Challacombo and other relatlveii In this vicinity, Tomoorrw will be fish day with many North the fish will bite. There will oo several parties leaving for the fishing fields any way, and they will enjoy a picnic anyway, fish or no flsh.

The annual memorial will be hold at tho Confederate cemetery on next Monday, June 3rd, Instead of later In the week as stated last night. The committee In charge IB arranging for splendid program to be rendered that day, and flowers will be used profusely In decorating the graves of the southern soldiers. Lieut. Luclon Taylor baa ralurned to Camp Devans in the Bast nfler a short furlough with his mother, Mm. T.

A Taylor, 'and slater, ThoodoHln Ot franklin SUNDAY SERVICES. Campbell ('Impel, A. M. 15. Church.

T. 13. llarewood, pastor. Serv ices Sunday, 11 3 p. m.

nnd 8 p. Sunday school 9:30 n. m. Sun day being trustee rally day, overj member is requested to send or bring their envelopes and cards so the) may bo no delay in conclusion. At p.

m. the Rev. Charles Tensley Will preach the rally termon, assisted Rev. G. W.

Brewer of the North Side A. M. E. Cliiwch. A special program at 8 p.

at which time patriotic ad drosses will bo delivered by Harry Coates and Doctor George L. Sam Evangelical Church, nnd Henry W. HeggemeUir) pastor. Sunday school at 9 o'clock. Adult classes at Divine worship In English at 10 o'clock and In German at 11 Subject for both services: "Temptation." There will bo no evening services, The mooting of the Christian Endeavor Society will take place at 7: 15.

First. Church of Christ, 533 East Tenth lesson subject: "Ancient nnd Modern Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism Denounced." Golden text: Jeremiah Services Sunday at 10:45 a. Wednesday at 8 p. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.

Baptist Church. Corner Market and Fifth M. Twing, pastor. C. Gates, superintendent Sunday school.

Sunday school at 9:30. Morning service at 10:45. Communion service. Rev. L.

A. Abbott will occupy the pulpit. B. Y. P.

U. at 7 p. m. I'V-onlng service at 8 p. m.

Presi dent G. M. Potter of Shurtleff College will preach. St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Third and Market F.

D. Butler, rector. Services for Sunday, June 2, 1918: a. Holy Communion; 9:30 a. Sunday school; 10:30 a.

morning prayor and sermon. No evening service. There will be Sunday school at Trinity Chapel at 3 p. m. The public Is cordially invited to all services.

1 First Presbyterian Church, Corner East Fourth nnd Alby L. Gibson, pastor. Sunday schol, O. S. Stowell, superintendent, 9:30 a.

m. The organized Men'sBible Class meets at 10 a. m. Public worship at 10:40 a. m.

and 8 p. ra. "The Challenge of the Time as it Concerns the Church and Nation," and "Three Great Words from Christ's Gospel," will be the sermon themes morning and evening respectively. The C. E.

service at 7 p. m. will be led by Miss Charlotte Todd, the topic being: "Service in Church and A cordial welcome to all. The Associated Students' services at Ouatoga tiall Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Preaching by F.

Stelzel, Granite City. Subject, "Which Is the Holy Nation?" A cordial welcome to the public. First Divine Science- Church, or radical Henry St. crvlces Sunday 10:45 a. m.

Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Subject for 10:45 service, "God Our Supply." Golden Text, "If ye abide In me, and my words abide in you, ask what ye will, and it shall be done." (Jesus Christ.) Grace Methodist Episcopal church, Seventh and Henry streets, Fred. A. Buchholz, School at 9:30 a.

Edward Meiscnheimer, classes for both men and women. Epworth League, devotional meeting at 7:00 p. subject: "Education, The Doorway to Service," leader, Miss MH- drod Lehne. Your attendance is desired at the morning worship which begins at 10:30, subject, God in Human Evening worship at 7:30, subject, "The Dawn of You are welcome. Congregational Church Sixth and Henry streets i-m 6 Sunday School.

L. 10:45 n. in. Morning service Sn subject, MncBiion" m. KvenliiR service.

Sermon ami I' What Wont Ye Out To See prayor meeting. is warmly Invited. First MetuodiBt Epihoopai tJW Market streets. A. C.

Goyor, Min Services of worship at 10:40 a 8 p. m. Services will be brief during heated ijcajon. School nt 8:30 a. c.

Superintendent. Organized Bible Classes for men and won, Classes of all grades. Kn worl League at 7 p. m. Topic, "Kducatinn the Doorway to Service," Mlsn Gln.h' Oeyer, leader.

Cordial Invitation 0 the public. Strangers welcome Unitarian Opposite jiost of Third and Alby streets. School at 9:80 m. Snpt, Mrs. Leech, Jr.

A -good clas tor every phiin Services at a. prompt i Holloway will take on "Changing Hn' man Nature In tho Interest of a Neiv World. Wliftt the greatest factor The conclusion to he drawn from ov and Japan. Tho teaching of the pyschologists as to tho method ot i changing human nature." A vltatlon Is extended to Members are asked to make a special effort to attend oil the coming turea Sundays. The vacation will begin nf.

ter June IB, and end the first week In September. Settlement of Compensation Claim. Septimus Trover, who was Injures near 18 months ago by falling at Ni 9 plant of the Union Tank Line and who sustained an injury to his spluc and also to one of logs, has settled hla claim for compensation. Payment of P2.365 was made to the young man, addition to about $1,000 that ha? jeen paid to "him In instalments dur- ng tho year. It was claimed that he will never be able to resume, work at Us trade of carpenter and he has bought a small store at East Alton, which he, wlfh his Wife, conducts.

Turners To Play at Belleville. The members of the Turners base- team, accompanied by many rooters will go to Belleville "to-morrow to ontest with the Belleville Blues, and the A.lton boys expect to return with victory perched upon their bats. Tomorrow will be the last time the seem, tary of the club, alter Unterbrink, will play, at least, for some time. He has been accepted In the U. S.

and will leave Monday morning tor Chicago to go into training. TOO LATE TO CLASSIC. leather purse, containing currency, In Godfrey or Alton or between. Reward for return to this office or Godfrey creamery. FOR In private family, 612 Weigler, Kin.

201. FOR acre farm. M. L. Turner.

FOR 3 nnd 4 rooms with city water, also 8 room honsa wtth conveniences. E. C. Msck, 110! Belle street. FOR room.

Cool room, southern exposure, very central, for young man or elderly lady. Batli room adjoining. 460 East Third street. ANNOUNCEMENT. J.

Bardlll will a candidate foi as the Republican canal date tor the office of State In Forty-Seventh BenatorUl tDte trict, subject to the decision of tho v.ot at the primary, September 11,1918, Stomach Trouble Mrs. Sophie Bauer, 521 First Ave, North, Faribault, Minnesota, "I cannot praise your wonderful medicine, Peruna, enough. It has done much for me during the past ten and I keep It In the house continually. I was in such a condition that I could eat nothing 1 but broad and milk, and even that was too heavy tor me at times. Now, I can eat anything.

I will recommend Peruna to all my friends." 1 Thoic who object to liquid tines can procure Tabletl. Praise Your Wonderful Medicine Peruna'Enough MONDAY-inytwoJiomes In the OM home It's "Blue Monday," of scrubbing and rubbing, dmjr of tired arm and tired nerves. In the other wohlng Is pleasure wither than talk, and Buufcrt nuke it Staufer's Laundry Tablets laundry Tcbltti to- blj you to do your ithout wort No terutH Motor rubbing It en. Stiufw't In quart of and let It cool tnd for: jelly. To eioh bollor Vou thtn add ooi pti ly and bellln.

3 to ao minutes, your for thi rintli ONL.