Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 3

SATURDAY, JULY ttrt.Ml East Alton Street Oiling Completion Expected Today Work on Routes Left Open Before To Handle Traffic ALTON, July ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH PAGE Troops Use Teat Gas on Veterans in Riot 'Come Along Now, Big Gives Remedy for mi nuiiiiii ii i TWMir WalnutCaterpillar en oiled, received until the first of the week. Entertains Club. Mrs John Federle was hostess to the Mirth Club, Thursday after- na. devoted to favors for which were given MMS 0 A. Currlns, Mrs.

Federle; Mrf Edward 'Calame, and Mrs. B. un afternoon Mrs. Federle served a two -course luncheon. Johnson was received as' a new Trfaeorge will' entertain thidub "in two weeks at her home URBANA, July Spraying with an arsenate of lead at the rate of two pounds to 50 gallons of water has been pronounced an effective remedy for walnut caterpillars by W.

P. Flint, entomologist of the University of Illinois, who calls attention to the fact that the infestation Is worse than usual this yea. The mixture recommended Is sufficient If the caterpillars are small If they have grown larger, the strength of the mixture must be Increased proportionately, Flln said. The usual remedy of painting Lois Wooding was mats wiuu placemen were telling this "bonus march- Associated Press telephoto shows troops using tear gas bombs on bonus-seeking veterans and er" as they carried him away from the rioting in the capital. This others invoked in the riot in Washington.

A burning shack, formerly occupied by veterans, is shown In husky was jailed along with several ot his comrades. (Associated Press the background. (Associated Press Photo) Photo) Down And Out This Veteran Goes Veterans' Shanty own Goes pin Smoke man to celebrate her blrth- Mls5 Wooding was away from return she found them Hale and Mrs. Buren Haynes. Refreshments were Served.

Seventeen The Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Shaffer and daughters, Isabella and' Francis Mae, have returned from' a visit with relatives in the southern iu Shaffer will resurrie rharse of the services at the M.

which have-been, on vacation schedule during his absence. East Alton Notes. EAST Scrogglns, 5, of Greenfield had his tonsils-removed Friday at the office of a local physician. The child was able.to return to Greenfield a few hours following the operation. Mrs.

Lucinda Clark, her son, ter of Johnson City and her sister, Mrs. Fannie McKendree of Poplar Bluff, have returned from a two-week visit with Mrs. Clark's sister Mrs. Sarah Williams, at States- vllle, Tenn. This Is the.first time the sisters have met In 35 years, Mrs.

McKendree and Clark will remain here for a few days visit before returning. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cooper and children are visiting relatives in Irt- diana for week. Miss Helen Earley is spending a week in Jacksonville vlstlng Mrs.

H. V. Grady. H. F.

Mlllerlng of Flint Hill, is visiting his cousins, Mrs. GeOrge Hill and Mrs. Edward Calame, for a week. Mr. and Mrs.

Cyrus Sawyer left today for Kampsville, where they will spend several days. John Sturgill, who has been ill at St. Joseph's Hospital the past few weeks, Is slowly Improving. Thomas Johns, who suffered an attack of appendicitis a week ago, has recovered sufficiently to be at work again. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Portwood and son, Carl, of Eldred visited Mrs. Portwood's parents, Mr. and. Mrs.

Charles Powell, this week. Mrs. Donald McLean and son of Peorla are here for an indefinite visit at the home of Mrs. McLean's parents, Dr. and Mrs.

J. J. Tolsem. Miss Gladys Hussong will entertain the Gleaners Class.of the M.S. Church Monday evening at her home, 100 Herman street.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rue and son, William, of Manchester, were overnight guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johns.

Mr. and Mrs. Rue were enroute to Springfield, for a visit with Rue's Miss Florence Obermlller, who underwent an operation for appendicitis has been removed 'from St. Joseph's Hospital to the home Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Obcrmiller, of the Milton road. She is recovering. Miss Marjorle Russell has returned to her home at Red Bud two-week vacation at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Horace Trump. Mrs.

Lucinda Clark, her son, Walter, and Mrs. Fannie McKendree spent Friday in Bunker. Hill visit- the trunk with some variety sticky mixture Is Ineffective, he pointed out, as when the caterpll lars hatch out on the ground, they fly directly Into the air and la; their eggs on the branches. The caterpillars are the youn of what Is known as the hand made moth, a rather pretty, buff colored and mahogany brow moth. About ten days after th moth lays the eggs, they hatch In to little wooly caterpillars whlc cluster and eat out th green part of the leaf, leaving th harder leaf skeleton.

After feeding in this way for about a week, the caterpillars get big enough so that they eat the entire leaf. They stay together, however, stripping the leaves from some of the smaller branches. "As they grow they have to change their skins several times. When this change Is about to take place a group of 100 or 200 worms often will crawl down the trunk of the tree, bunching in a large cluster just below the lower branches. Here they wiggle out of their old skins and leave them in a mass on the tree trunk.

The worms then go back to feeding on the leaves with renewed appetite. "When full grown the worms crawl or drop to the ground where they pass the winter and emerge in June of the next year as the brown moths." i 'otir Held in St. Louis Kidnaping Attempt EAST ST. LOUIS, July 30, Four men were being held uiv cr bond today on charges of emptlng to kidnap John Ogonoski, on of an East St. Louis aker, early Wednesday morning.

One of the men arrested, Willie nt England, of Washington Park, also was charged with shooting Mrs. Helen Ogonoski, mother of Johri, who was wounded In the leg as she sat on the porch of her home Wednesday afternoon, after the alleged kidnaping. Several men in an automobile fired shots at the house as passed in an automobile. Besides England, the men arrested were Herbert Kassly, James Schwab and Peter Szezurek, all of East St. Louis.

Read Telegraph Want Ads Daily Maple Terrace Meets Rockbridge, Sunday Maple Terrace will entertain Rock Bridge, Sunday, on the terrace diamond. Hamilton and Johnson will form the battery for the Maples Game at 2:30. "What-So-Ever Ye Sow" at Y. W. C.

A. Wednesday Aug. 3rd, 8 P. M. Alton District Union B.

Y. P. U. Admission 25 cents. in this Associated Press telephoto Is shown a striking view of the bonus veterans' shanty town settlement at Camp Anacostla, Washington, after it had been set" afire by to dislodge rioters.

Note the dome of the capital In the distance. The bonus marcher shown above wouldn't walk downstairs when police evicted former soldiers frcm a partially dismantled building on government property in Washington, so they dragged him to a patrol wagon during the capital's riot. (Associated Press Photo) ing Mrs. Clark's Addle Rose. Mrs.

Emit Celss and children have returned from a visit with relatives at Washington, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eckoff of St. Louis spent Thursday here visiting Eckoff's Mrs.

J. I.C.C. Approves Pact of Belleville and Railroad SPRINGFIELD. 111., July 30 of the Illinois Commerce Commission was today given the agreement settling the differences of the city of Belleville and the -Illinois r.Central Railroad over street crossings Belleville complained that the railroad, had rebuilt Its tracks closing crossings at High street, First street and Second street and at Jackson and High streets without authority from the-city or the Commerce Commission. The Commission, however, found that the city and the railroad had entered into--a contract ordinance for- closing these streets, and directed abandonment of the cross- Ings at First and Second streets and the alley, but ordered reestablishment of a grade crossing at High street, which street the railroad In carrying on its business will be permitted to, obstruc' for' a period of not exceeding 20 minutes at any one time.

In another order the Commission approved an agreement permitting the railroad to discontinue the present part time watchman a the" Illinois street crossing. Flash light.protection will be continued The Commission found that th crossings were in a sparcely popu lated part of Belleville and the Illinois crossing provided suf flclent thoroughfare. Reopening the other crossings. It was found would Impair the usefulness of th daughter, Mrs. quarter million dollar Improve ments made by the railroad in Its tracts and station.

ho had delivered a fiery exhor- against the new agreement, rged that speakers be allowed to oice their opinions at the meet- ng. iants and B. J. Meet on Riverfront Alton Giants and B. 8s J.

clubs will play Sunday at 3 on diamond Riverfront Melton and Carter, or the Giants; and Bentley and Herman, for the B. will be the atteries. Hindrieks. in the afternoon group visited Albert Eckoff. the Mrs.

Walter Dlngerson who has been ill, is Improving. 1 Miss Nell Eddington la spending the week-end at Woodburn visiting tier parents. Terry Druggan's Love Seats Bring $6000 CHICAGO, July 30 Love seats, silk pillow cases and other luxuries of gangster's hideaway brought at auction $6000 which reduced Terry Druggan's Indebtedness to the defunct West Central State Bank today. Druggan is In federal penitentiary, having pleaded guilty to income tax evasion. Judge Michael Felnberg, seeking dividends for depositors of the closed bank, ordered the furnishings of his expenslxe apartment sold for settlement of notes.

He still owes $12,000. Two Sacramentans Doomed Slayer Gets Sanity Hearing. FAIRFIELD, 111., July 30 W) Elmer Gray, of West Frankfort, sentenced to die in the electric chair for the slaying of Angus Moats, aged Wayne county farmer, in a robbery, will not have a sanity hearing until August 8. The delay was granted yesterday to enable Gray's attorney to obtain further evidence. Granite Pastor Heads Baptists.

BELLEVILLE, 111., July 30 The Rev. John Phillips, of Granite City, was elected president of the Baptist Young People's Union of the western district of Illinois, last night at the concluding session of a two-day convention at Washington park. Charles Gleaser, Belleville, was elected vice-president. Remedy Cuts Varnish New 'Doctor Urged CANTON, 111., July 30 (XP) County officers have advised Mrs. Sadie Joachim of Seville to look for a new physician.

She appeared at the state's attorney's office demanding the return of liquor taken from her home, asserting it was medicine prescribed by her doctor, and when a few drops spilled on a desk, taking the varnish off, she was advised to look around I'or another physician. We Repair All Makes Of Furnaces or we can install a new furnace for you low. Small payment down, balance October 1st, or payments can be arranged if desired. CALL W. R.

363-R and we'll send a man around to see your furnace, there's no charge for this inspection. MODERN PLUMBING HEATING SUPPLY CO. 356 Main E. Alton Medora Barbecue Aug. 3rd and 4th We are pleased to announce that MR.

EUGENE B. SHULTZ now auociatad with our Alton representative, with aa office at 401 First National Bank Building. FRANCIS, BRO. CO. 1ST7 INVESTMENT SECURITIES Fourth and Olive Sts.

SL Look I National Open Tennis Title Tourney Begins CHICAGO, July 30 "OP) The fourth annual Natlbnal Open Lawn tennlj championship tournament ene on the Washington Park courts today with one ot its largest and fastest -fields. All races and nationalities were eligible play. of Boston College defending champion and i in the men's seeded number favorite He was in the draw. Nurmi Not to Turn Pro, His Friends Believe Belleville Miners Join Revolt on New Pay Seal BELLEVILLE, 111., July 30 W) Coal miners of the Belleville sub district have joined In the mov tnent started at West Frankfort Wednesday to defeat adoption of the new wage scale' agreement. Meetln- yesterday, miners of this, district protested against the terms of the new agreement and adopted -a resolution calling for a special state convention to oust John H.

Walker as state president ot the miners, and else members of the state executive board, the policy and scale committee and other state officials. Union officials who reached the agreement with the operators in Springfield were criticized by speal: rs for their part in the negotiations. David Wilson, legal adviser for Belleville Sub-district Uulon No. was ordered off the platform by a group of miners when he attempted to defend the new agreement The angry miners shook their fists at him but were quieted when Miss Mary Kasper, of TaylorvUle Professional! PROMINENT SPEAKERS Dancing Each Evening The Amazon river Is 3400 miles booked 155 times each by the po- long and is 150 miles wide at Its lice department of the California The most powerful and economical low-priced truck you can buy "the The Collector Who Mil Remits to Bis CUenU Weekly. J.We»Talley Om Booth's MI W.

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