Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 2

PAGE TWO ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1925 MEDICAL BODY WILL GIVE HELP IN TWO CLINICS Associated Charities Head is Informed of Readiness of Doctors to Lend Assistance. Dr. G. Tuphorn, ono of ths of ths Alton Medical Society, today held conference with President A. W.

Bherwood of the As- soclntPd ChnritlPs nnd Informed Mr. that it wmjid he possible to make arrangements with the Medical Society to carry on two cllnlcn for children In Alton, If conditions laid down by the doctors are met. of these wai, that the public clinic nt tho honpllnl be restricted to children only, and In some cases to thorn who were unable to pay for a doctor's attention. Tho other was thnt tha Medical noclety bo Informed when ths clinics for crippled children nre to be held nnd the members of the Boclely will do their part Jin looking after the children. Tho latter clinic In the only which Dr.

East has boon conducting hers. Dr. Tnphorn said that ths medical society was iiot Informed from time to time ot the dates set for tho Dr. East clinic for crippled children. lie snld that theso crippled children should be given nt least weekly treatments by some local doctor nnd thnt they should not bo allowed to go without Inspection for so long time as Intervenes between thfi visits of Dr.

East In Alton, lie Indicated thnt tho Alton Medlcnl Hoclety members will bn willing to do their full nhnrfc In supporting tho clinic for crippled children, The medical society objection to tho other cllnlo Is that people who wero amply able to pay for medical attention were being Included In the clinics, and doctors did not care to glvo their time free ot charge to any of those who were able to pay for the services rendered. President Sherwood that would tike up the matter with the Assoclatod Charities and mako an effort effect some understanding whereby the medical society would get behind both clinics thcm most effective. SILK SALE Only Two More Days Tuesday and Wednesday George RtuseU Burled The funeral of George W. Russell of 9ZO Tremont street was held Sunday and both tho service at 12:80 at the family residence and tho service in Moro Presbyterian Church wore largely attended by his many friends. The deceased lived for many years In Moro township before coming to Alton, and tho Moro Church was not large enough to hold the gathering which assembled for tho funeral.

The Itev, A. J. Nlebruegge, pastor of the Twelfth Street Presbyterian Church, officiated, and the quartette of the Church sang favorite of' the deceased during tho church service. Interment was In the church cemetery at Moro. Those serving as palbearers were Leon Jenkins, Wfllam Crofton, C.

M. ClevenRer, S. Coo-per, Robert Michaels and George Trout. YOUNG'S SILK SALE Only Two More Days Tuesday and Wednesday United States distributed Its first issue of stamps In 1840, i MORRISSEY I BROS. 2 1 Repair Department News of the Markets WHEAT SLUMPS ON REPORTS OF FOREIGN CROP Foreign Selling Has Bearish Effect on Australian Rains Heavy Close.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19, Foreign selling of May wheat here, together with announcement of Inrger world shipments, had a bearish effect on prlco today. More settled wenther than of late tended likewise to Induce Rolling and so too did tho fact that Liverpool quotations were unresponsive to Saturday ndvnnce In Chlcng-o. Opening He. to IVic down, now stylo December and May wns followed by fi Blight rally and then by a fresh down turn, December touching and May Decrease of 1.7D3.000 bushels in the United States visible supply total failed to exert any decided market influence, On the other hand reports were current near tho end of tho day thnt rains wcro falling In Australia, where needed.

Wheat closed heavy to ZVjc net lower December 11.45% nnd May STOCKS CLIMB AGAIN, DURING FURIOUS TRADE Heaviness in Spots Re- blects Saturday Last- Hour Slump, But General Trend is Upward. NEW YORK, Oct. IB, pointed upward nsain today aa trad- Ing wns resumed at a furious pace. Initial dealings Indicated that support wns forthcoming for tho leading industrials, although heaviness In spots reflected the sobering Influence of tho last hour's collapse on Saturday. Fisher Body scared 6 points nnd Ini PROTESTS LAX MARRIAGE LAW OFTHESTATE Less Marrying in Haste if Laws Recommended by Miss Moore Were on Statute Books.

Oct. 19, would bo less "marrying In haste" in Illinois, destrtlon would become felony nnrt "unmarried fathers" would feel tho brunt of severer laws, if now legislation recommended nt tho Illinois Conference on Public Wdfnro hero today by Ml.ts Kathleen Moore, superintendent of Evnnston Charities, were adopted. Miss Moore voiced a vigorous pro- Upper Alton Hair's Brother Dead In Clil, rngo. George Ilnlr, well known North End merchant, received a telegram Inn. night at 10 o'clock announcing tno death of his brother, Will Hair, at 7:30 o'clock Sunday night In Chicago.

Mr. Hair hnd been ill with pneumonia for several days. During the clay yesterday Goorgo Hnlr received A message from Chicago telling of the tier- lous condition of his brother. Tho message announcing hfii death came late last night. Deceased leaves besides.his brother, rtoorgp, two sisters, Mrs.

Carrie Ncv- lln and Mrs. Jessie Illte, both of Alton. The family was raised at Green- vile, Bond county, but the brother dentil occurred Sunday had resided In Chicago many years. He had visited in Alton a number of times being hero for his last visit a yenr ago last Rummer. Members ot hla family had also been here at numerous Intervals for visits.

Mr. Hair MRS, ARMOUR, 52, DIES AFTER YEAR'S ILLNESS Succumbs Saturday Night Services to be Held Tuesday Afternoon at Home. and Mrs. Ncvlin will for Chicago against Illinois lax marriage nt tonl sht to attend tho funeral. laws.

Admits Smuggling Gun That Killed Deputy TE, Oct. 19, ranco Lyons. 20, of tlal pains of 1 to 3V4 points mndo by General Motors, Mack Trucks, jjupfi Amerlcnn Can and Chrysler. i Kncrgetlo buying ot high grade co rail, led by New York Central, in- 1 fused fresh confidence In tho market. Tho Jump In New York Central was dlvl- Mrs.

Annie L. Armour, 62, died fiat, urday night at her home on Kant Sixth street, after nn Illness of more than a.yenr. Although Mrs. Armour had been a sufferer from cancer dm-. Ing that time, she had borno her lot with great fortitude.

Even when hrr condition was worst, she did not complain. She Is survived by ft son, II. Earl Armour, who lived with his mother; ami a daughter, Mrs. Alma Scogglns of St. Louts, who had been In constant Ministerial Alliance Entertained at Dinner C.

J. Jncoby was tha host today ut a dinner party'at the Y. W. C. A.

of the Alton Ministerial Alliance. It wns tho opening meeting after tho summer vncntlon. John Morrison of tho Upper Alton Presbyterian Church was elected president. Tho removal of Hcv. Uattls from Alton nthde it necessary to select a secretary nnd this post was filled by the election of Rev.

Dr. K. L. Gibson of tho First Presbyterian Church. The meeting wan called to order and tho new men who came In, Rev.

Judd of Wood Hlvcr and Rev. Barbour of Godfrey, Rev. Spnrks of Alton, nnd Rov. Yatcs of Grace Church, were received. Tlio program for the year wns outlined.

C. J. was presented and made tho address of the clay, giving some of his observations during his tour of Germany. The program was continued until o'clock when dinner was served with Mr. Jacoby as host.

A vote of thanks was given tho host for his address and the luncheon, j. utivt uutrii ill Oyster Supper at Milton School Frl- attendance upon her mother for three months, She leaves also four sisters, I A1 oclcly of th MUton Bap- Mrs. Everett England of Glrard, Mrs. list church are planning to give an Koy Lockyer and Mrs. Peter Wylder oyster supper at the MUton school, of Shlpmnn, and Mrs.

Arthur Faug- I'rkiny night. The women of the so- man of St. Louis; five brothers, Emery tho pm which Loo sheriff, tlon for serving and well filled doubt will have a la their first dinner this Stone of Chesterfield. Dr. Charles A.

cooked dinners Stone and Herbert Stone of St. Louis, Atchlnon, Atlantic Coast Line nnd Reading fulowcd with gains of 1 to 3-Ti points. Meanwhile tho rise In In' CaU to Horace Stone of Alvln Stone of New York. Mrs. woman Lyons wa Thursday, Oct.

fi-ntv. and Connors when her iMness fore- clustrlal Leaders was extended, al though General Motors after climbing nn to encountered another sell-1 Clenr skies and lower ternperatUre lnB attack nnd broke to This likely to hniiton movement of new failed to disturb other leaders such as corn led to a decline In corn. After, u. S. Steel, U.

S. Rubber nnd Chrysler, opening unchanged to lower, the which were whirled upward with con- new home in Dea Molnes, cd a cessation of her usual activity, Connor has strove to be et service and BIIU HUH BirOVO IO DO Ol BO when he was ed tho pastorate of tho AssenV ly of comfort to those about her ullu auollc ncr rtf nM Ull v. VUIMIUIL lu UIUHU aUOUt llPr. a charge ot gambling. God church.

They expVt to leavo Funeral services will bo Alton In a few days. Mr. Connors Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Irome.

at graduated last spring from the Cen- 217 East Sixth street, by the Rev. market underwent general sag. sldcrable vigor. Foreign exchange German Cabinet Hears Security Pact Report cabinet MA- CIRCUIT COURT CONVENES FBI OCTOBER TEI GHson Brown heads Bar Association and Wm. Threde is Foreman of Grand Jury.

J1.42U. 7RUc; May, May, Chicago Cash Grain 2 hard, evy wns unchanged. Long strings of salon of General Motors came out, carrying tho price down to 12H4 against tho early morn- Ing high'of 130'A nnd Saturday's delegation to Conference. Tho ministers BERLIN, Oct. ID, A Oats etartde unchanged to Ho off trading' wns "featured by a drop "in fler TIl ho chairmanship of December Later a moderate fr nncs to 4.39^, new low for thc president Von Hindenburg this morn- all around took place.

yrar lmscfl on "agitation for a capital afl 18 Provisions wero higher. Chicago Ornln Futures Closing prices on Chicago grain futures wore os follows: Wheat December, 11.45%; tho Locarno Security adjourned reaching a decision but are likely 'to reconvene late this afternoon. PARIS, Oct. 19, of tral Bible Institute at Kansas City M. W.

Twlng, pastor of First Baptist and has been In charge of tho church church, of which Mrs. Armour was a at VIrden tho past summer. Tho member. Interment will bo in Oak- change Is In the nature of an ad- wood cemetery, I Tacky Party Tomorrow Night. Big plans arc being made for tho Saloniki Free Zone tacky party which tho Aid society of the Main street M.

E. church will Inaugurated 1 Oday give tomorrow evening in the base- 8ALONIKL Grece, Oct. 19, rnont of tho church. The congrega- The Fr oe Zone" of Saloniki was In- tlon Is invited nnd all are asked to nugurated today, with much cere- como In attire appropriate to hard mor In the present of high govern- close of Hudson Motors, Studo- baker and Dodge were also Jammed 4 bridge head now held by times. Suitable refreshments will be ment ntl(1 military authorities, i to points nround last week's final rltlnh troops is expected to result served.

Tho ncalr Is being given to The was instluted voluntarily figures, U. S. Cast Iron Pipe crashed agreement reached In tho stimulate the social ife of the church by the Greek Government In order to 2 mixed, No. from to jso'and Fisher Body i ty oonrcr anco, although It was nnd the main feature of the evening S' ve the Balkan states and especially 3 mixed, No. 4 mixed, 82H'f rom 115'to 109.

Kresge. which In Frcnch official circles today bo sanies which will be directed Bulgaria access to the Aegean that no promise, verbal or written has by J. E. MncWherter. No.

mixed, No. 6 mixed, 82c; No. 2 yellow. 84y 1 a bee wade to that effect. iSo, a yoilOw, vg.

iLTHjrui j'jcuLriu wny yj to a vj No. 6 yellow, No. The Btrong buy(nfr movement Heath, One of Last of yellow. No. 2 white, thnt had becn ln progresa the rails 84l4o; No.

3 white, No. 4 was abruptly halted and a few reacted I a point or more. Cal oans opened at 0 per cent. Under the regulations Greece will al- Civil War Generals, Dies To Address Ministers at State Con- Iow nny country to uae the port for vcntlon, the shipment of goods Incoming or Dr. A.

A. Hobson left this mornlnff outgoing, without restrictions as to for Benton where the Baptist State dut 'e8, rle seizure or right white, 82 1 sample grade, 70V4c. 2 white, No. 3 white, No. 4 white, 30V4c.

St. Louis Cash Grain ST. LOUIS, Oct. 19, No. 4 rod, No.

hard, $1.63. 2 mixed, 84c; No. 3 mixed, Association convenes today. This cvei Bearc h. of In connection with tho opening ot the October term ot tho Circuit Court this morning, AVIIllam IP.

Threde was nnmnd an foreman of the Brand jury which bpgnn its labors. Tho selection wnn mndo by Judga Olllhnm of the Circuit Court after tho grand Jury had been Impanelled. Henry Voccl of Colllnsvlllo was elected secretary by the grand jury. Oeo. 1'roctor of Edwnrdsvlllo was named, bailiff.

It was believed the grand Jury would be in session a wcek. There are about thirty major cases bcforo that body nnd number of bootlegging cases, many of which are from Alton, The Madison County Bar Association held a meeting this morning and was reorganized for the year. Gilson Brown, well known Alton was elected president. Th eother officers chosen are Loland Buckley wardHvllle, vice president; Chnrlwlw. Burton, of Edwardsville, and Robert W.

Tunnell of Eirwn ville, treasurer, A memorial service for William J. Baxter was held, whose home Wag In Venice and at tho time of his death was president of tho Trl City Bar Association. Tho speakers were Gilson Brown, William P. Boyntton and J. Anopheles or malaria mosquitoes 1'.

Strotibcr, of Alton and Francis J. may be destroyed by destroying their! Manning of Wood River. shelters and breeding places. They live mainly out of doors, and us they Death of Infant Son cannot benr the hot sun 'they shelter themselves In the brush and high weeds all day and come out at dusk TELLS HOW TO PREVENT luYICLV FEVER By Doctor Hugh 8, dimming You shold know that malarial fever can be controlled and prevented; that there are several methods of prevention that may be used against malaria. First: by getting rid of anophrtM mospxiltoes, which cause malaria.

Second: by not letting these mosquitoes them. get to well people to bite Third; by RO treating men having malaria parasites in their blood that they will not Infect tho mosquito. Fourth; by so protecting healthy people that even if they are bitten by Infected mosquitoes they will not develop malaria fever. of Mr. and Mrs.

Funeral services will be held Tuos- to feed. All brush and high weeds' day for William, infant son of Mr. near tho house should cut down. The and Mrs. Wm.

Weaver of East Eighteenth street, whose death occurred Sunday at 6 a. m. The body will bo taken to Elsan for burial. brush their should also be out breeding place down. The less brush left to shelter mosquitoes the better for if they are exposed to the hot sun many of them die.

The breeding places of malarial STRAYED Sunday: red male pig, weight 60 to mosquitoes may be destroyed in two 100. Reward. Phono 24S2-M. ways. mmlm First, by draining or filling up the.

and marshes In which they not Injure those who take It. It hao breed; second, by oiling such pools been taken thus by many people for prevents breedings because It long periods of time without Injury, tho larvae. Try this on an old water Sometimes when quinine makes 8. barrel full of "wiggle tails" and see person uncomfortable at first this what happens. The New York Stock Market Close Yes- Close Today All.

Chem Dye No. 2 white, 860; No. 2 American Can 84c; No. 3 wollow, 83c. Am.

Car Fdy. 2 white, 41 No. 3 Am. Locomotive white, 41c, St. Louis Grain Futures Close: May, bid.

May, 70V4C. ...108 ..110 Am. Sugar GGM, Am. 114 Am. Woolen Anaconda Cop AtchlHon 122 Bathlehem Stl 43 Cent.

Lcath, pfd. 65 Chic. Northwestern Chic. Mil. St.

P. pfd 14Vi Cuba Cane Sug. pfd. Famous-Players General Motoi-H 12071, Livestock at East St. Louis EAST ST.

LOUIS, Oct. 10, lOc higher; do slrnblo lights mqstly few 127'H best lots, 220 to 200 pounds, $12 onnecott Cop ROVi no extreme heavies sold; built Louisville Nash 110 pigs, packer sows, Mid-Continent Pet. $10.25. I Kan. Tex.

1)500; beef Missouri Pac. pfd. steers quality plain; no early salts; Montgomery Ward buyers bearish; plain heifers slow; few beef steady with lower undertone; canncrs, bolognas, unchanged, (food nnd choice 'light vealors, DOu higher; few, Southern Ry. 108V4 Oil, Cal 5SVj Sheep Receipts, 3000; steady; standard Oil, N. J.

largely through billing; butchers paid stowart Warner 82 i part load best lambs; bal- studobnkor 63H nnce to packers. cull c.a 4811 24G 118 6TA 115 4214 124 64 68'A discomfort will disappear If he con- i Oiling should be done once In tlnues to take It. 0ot- nlng ho will address an assembly of The action of the, Greek Govern- twelve or tourtoen days. Use enough Quinine may also be administered momns T. Heath, 91, among the last ministers from various sections of ment ls regarded as an astute oll or kerosene, to form a layer all to children ns a malaria, preventive adl I IClral8 thc tho Ho wl rcturn to Alton ctl1 move to counteract agitation by ovcr the surt(voo so that you can see About one-half ns much for C.lvll cVPJar, is dead at his home at tomorrow evening as Wednesday ho soma the Balkan states before the lt Br0 wn people, even less than that J.ockland.

wln tnlk before the ontn rv r.lnh. League of Nations for a revision of It much gras3 ln the pool fo small children, In the dose 'given talk before the oRtary club. Delta Sigma Society Postpones Meet- territorial grants In the Balkans with Ing. The Delta Sigma Society will post- their meeting: which was to have a view to providing Aegean Ports, Want Inoculation To Ho Voluntary CLEVELAND, labor Is leading farmers of Ohio In a move- Bllll8 WHO nttve mcnt to prevent Inoculation of cattle been hold tomorrow evening becauss Volstead Act Again against tuberculosis. the party which Is to ba given at Led by tho Cleveland Federation of the church.

The meeting will bo held Labor, farmers and dairymen are Wednesday evening at the homo of- Upheld by Court WASHINGTON, Oct. 19, protesting against execution of tho Mrs. Edgar Hayburn with Mrs Her- constitutionality of the Voletead act Rlggs Bill of the Ohio legislature, bcrt Whlttleman as assistant liosteca fl sa'n was Provisions discussed In detail today by the Su- premo Court. iup A formal opinion In the Dugsan mcnt not only believe tho Inoculation who died Thursday afternoon caao rom Chicago, In which an appeal of cow should be voluntary, but that Joseph's hospital following a long by the nnt recently was dls- Illness, was held yesterday afternoon missed, was made the occasion for the which provides for an area test of ADD UPPB RALTON Cil ttlo. I Funcriil of Win.

L. Claris Yesterday The men Intrested in this move-1 The funeral ow William L. Clark, it Is necessary evil. Gt. Northern pfd 72V4 40 07 V4 Central 124Vi Pan.

Am. Pet. 63 Vi Soars Roebuck Sinclair Con. Oil I The PJggs Bill provides the quar- at the Streeper Funeral Home. The 401,4 nntlne of the remaining cattle in an service was at 2:30 and burial was In area, if 75 per cent of the animals Oakwood cemetpry.

Rev. Theodore In that area are submitted for inocu- Gates officiated nnd a quartet com- 72T4 latlon; If 00 per cent In an area ftre posed of H. C. White, Miss Nelllo court's redefinition of Its support of tho validity of the dry law. she will spend some time with her to be Inoculated, the remaining 10 per Williamson, Mrs, Frank Coulter and slster nt Champaign.

41 83 209 108 Vd cent must submit to the test. Knr Newell sang two numbers, ono The farmers and dairymen opposed thcm being "Swet Hourt of Pray- to the teat believe the new law might, or request from the family, be mndo even more mandatory. They Notes Krom tho Baptist Churcli arc making efforts to have tho law! Tlle Bl Ui has llcn devlded repealed at tho next meeting ot the two "eotlons, the first, Section Ohio legislature. A meeting In the vestry of the 1. Inoculation, say tho churoh while Section meets In tho causes tuberculosis among cattle free Sunday school room.

Section A Is from tho germs of those above High school 2. Tubercular cows often do not aRO the sections Is comprised react to tho tuberculosis testa, while those younger. healthy cows sometimes do. Hustlers are planning an en- I tertalnment to be given in the Sun Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Champland of Chlcngo are visiting relatives here. I Saturday night they were entertained I nt dinner by Mrs. Champlnnd'a aunt, Mrs. Mary Button of Brown street. i Bijou Hobbs of Edsall street has been removed to his homo from the hospital where he has been since nn accident several days ago In which ha ono the of hls hnncl or tils nanei the oil will not form a layer all over Tho question la frequently asked, it.

If the pool Is large tho wind will do people who are- thus prevented often blow the oll over to one side so from developing tho fever by thpsa that the surface on the other side Is small doses of -quinine ever have tlho not covered. parasites in their blood? Yes, urn- On largo pools and grassy pools fortunately sometimes they do, oil cannot be depended upon Malarial fever is liable to 1 Malarial mosuitocs are not com-1 Untreated or Improperly treated monly found In barrels or In Is almost sure to relapse nnd to ficial containers. Malarial mosquitoes, lapse several or even many times larvae have other enemies besides The Infection frequently lasts over- man. The type of minnows that are from one season to another, the man so abundant In some of our small being apparently well for months be- nluggish streams eat large numbers tweon the attacks, of them. I Where thero Is grass or brush tn tho water frequently the fish cannot get to tho larvae.

Big fish do harm because they eat the minnows. The second method of preventing malaria consists of preventing uc- cess to anopheles to well people. Malaria bearing mosquitoes can he preventing from getting to and biting healthy people. This can be done In two ways. First, by screening the house.

Second, In some measure, by the use of mosquito bars. All holes ot Satin Heel 1 Re-Covered 1 75c Inmbs, fnt ewes, cannora Tobni-Ro Produces and culls, ir a C(lnt pe to cholco drafts, ITi Alcohol good eastern chunks, IT Rubber 100; choice southern horses, $45(975. S(oe to 17 hnndk $17501226: pfd IB to 16.8 hands, 14.3 to 16.2 WcB hoiiso 40 Bnv Tutjercular do not trans 40 mit the disease through their milk, hands, JOOiIjilOO. a 1 I I I I i i I i 3 I Don't throw your Satin Blip- pera away because you have torn or marred tho Satin-covered heels. They can be re-covered at moderate cost In our Repair Department (Third Main Floor Service.

No Steps to dim. Produce Market at St. Louis ST. LOUIS, Oct. 19, 27c; springs, turkeys, 32c; ducks, largo white, 21c; ordinary, 17e; gceac, eggs, 37i)i30c; butter, Elc.

Ilay, firm; No. 2 timothy, No, 2 llfibt clover mixed, No. 2 heavy clover mixed, choice western alfalfa, Wlllys-Ovt-rlnnd 02 ...184 .125 73 20 V4 Woohvorlh 1D2 184 Vj 12614 If it IB handled In a sanitary manner. On the basis of these arguments, tho new organization of protesting farmers suggests thnt pasteurization, rather than Inoculation, should be stressed as tho most effective means of killing disease germs In milk. They add, that If Inoculation Is to prevail, It should be entirely volun- day school room Friday evening by out of town talent.

They are inviting tho congregation to attend. Mrs. Murray Eddlngton and daughter were visitors In Wood niver yesterday. Circle No. 1 of the Presbyterian There is no admission to bo charged.

An important business meeting of the congregation will be held next ter 00 wl nBl Sunday morning following the morning service. Rummage, Snle Thursday The Willing Workers and the W. N. Q. class of the Baptist Church are church will hold meeting tomorrow of Washington avenue, Mrs.

S. E. Bone has returned from a ten day stay with relatives in Southern Missouri. Her niece, Miss Irene Reed of Flat River returned with rummage sale to be held cr tlnd wl YOUNG'S SILK SALE Only Two More Days Tuesday and Wednesday Recovering From Bad Oil Burn Leonard Adnms of Wood Hlver, an Petroleum returnee! TREATS CANCER SUCCESSFULLY Free Book Reveals Non-Surgical Method Used Successfully By Kansas City Doctor. A very complete nnd comprehom ve book, the 19th edition, on can- any kind by which mosquitoes can'cer nnd Its treatment Is now offered enter tho house should bo Dr.

O. A. Johnson, well-known I or closed. People should stay In- jcnncer specialist. There Is probably doors after duak where mosquitoes no man In America who has made a cannot reach them if they live in a closer study of this dread disease, or region where malaria Is prevalent.

who has treated aa many i sufferers Mosquito bars should be oC fine from It, For 25 years ho has been bohblnot with no holes In the cancer without the Itnlfe. with no silt up the side. They should, results of his experienco and re- not go over the head or foot posts search he gives in this new book, of the bedstead. I Anyone suffering from cancer or At night they should be tucked who has a loved one or friend so at- under tho mattress all around and filcted, should-by all means get this never be allowed to hang down to! ooolc. Junt address Dr.

O. A. John- the floor. son Suite 803, 1324 Main Street. Kan- The third method Is bo preventing B(1S City, Mo.

It will be sent fres Infection of mosquitoes. You should a postpaid, know that persons with malarial in the building adjacent to tho Post A. the hours to her home In ockbrldgo after visit ROCKFORD, Llndhagcn, mayor of Stockholm, Sweden, and member of the Riksdag, will visit Rockford today, nnd will deliver nn nildiTHs. Ho will bo the guest of the accidents, wns witness to another Sat- Good Templars. Ing her daughter, Mrs.

Leo Andrews. YOUNG'S SILK SALE Only Two More Days employee of tho Hoxnna compnny, who a.s bndiy burned! Tuesday and Wednesday about tho ICKH InHt Wednesday when ho stopped Into a pool of hot oil, wns I reported today ns to bo Improving. A damn Is a patient at St. Joseph's Office, Thursday between of 8 and 4. More Auto Accidents on Brown St.

Mr ana Andrews spent yestor- Brown street, tho scene ot myriad dav at her home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Franz of St. parasites In their blood may be treated that they will not Infect mosquitoes.

This may be dono In two ways. First, by treating every one who has these parasites in his blood un- urday night nnd ono yesterday afternoon. Both collisions occurred at Hcnvard the corner of Brown and Main, a cor- street, ner fatal to many drivers. There Is a Louis were visitors yesterday at tho he is cured. This Is a doctor's, Bnrtow home on Brown Mr.

and Mrs. Will Toeple and Mr. business. Second, by keeping these people in a screened house or at least under State street by thn Rev. George Dodson, pastor of the Church of tho Unity, St.

Louis. Interment In city cemetery was private. i Tho pallbearers wero II. L. Harris, Rbnn Rodgi'i-s, Nelson Howard Allen, George George Mllnur.

boulevard stop sign on Brown street and Mrs. Walter Scott of Roodhoutse a mOB qulto bar at night ns long as but the sign la not directly on the spent tho day yesterday with Mr. and ll)oy avc malarial parasites in thtlr corner, It being placed on a pole sev- Mrs. John Megowcn. Mr.

Temple Is i blood. n-A-vr nnviT ornl faet 1)ack ft tho corner and a son of Mrs. Dora Teeple who Is I Tllo fourth method employed In Uli une man was on Main street. Tho average driver visiting her cousin, Mrs. Nona Coats.

fighting malaria Is the immuniza-. killed and three persons Injured whon Aoea nol know the gn ero nml o( Mam 8treet Uon ot )( 01)le who nro exposed. You consequently does not make tho stop. Tho teachers of the Intermediate Bn ould know that healthy men can' Those who know of the algn faith- dcpr.rtmont of the Baptist Sunday: he protected so that even Iff they are bj lnfecud moaQuitoes they Mrs Harriet Root Funeral Today Funeral services for Mrs. Harriot Root, widow of A.

K. Root. Were con-, HosiWnl. wu nt first thought 'rlurlod'this Afternoon nt the home on; lo nlrlls wero serious as to TiVnnU wunnu in UD nome BmjnitnMon of )0th 1 1 1 llv obc but "trnneers coming Into school will meet this hutcll un automobile collided with a water i tank on the Imrd rohd near here last Your Co.imctlcs Green salads are better than cos- metlca your complexion. Sue that Allon iind thp ()rm a lar a nt 't of your summer diet.

YOUNG'S SILK SALE Only Two More Days Tuesday and Wednesday hav, mitI tl (1 of Pearl Vincent "of Tho Wlltor tnnk be OMBod to mvlng (roul)le whon thcy re ich nvcnuc company and tho driver of tho cur 0 i ntest collision were not ser- Mr and Mrs. Fred Richards of St. said the tank hnd no lights on It. (OU8 laug Saturday night A Ford Louis spent yesterday with the A. W.

In the.accl- lUchnrds family on Mayfleld avenue. Mrs. Mary Button and son Richard of Brown street were guests at thc As A J)cssert In England and France, griddle cakes are served na dessert, rolled in to thin shapes find spread with sugar or jolly, QUINCY, fifth homicide cnso of tho present term of the Circuit Court was called for trial this ono of tho cars dent, was overturned. Notes Mrs. Bosslo Pollard of Princeton Is home of Mr, and Mrs.

John Davis morning. Alleno Montjoy. a negrcsa, visiting at tho home of Mrs. Will Granite City yesterday. Mr.

and IK chin-god with Fevering the Juglar FOSS on Park avenue. Her son, An- Mrs Davis formerly lived here. y. In of her slstor-ln-lnw. Kssle Mont- drew, Is cadet at tho Western Mill- Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Graves, of Joy. Three of the cases entered pleas tary Academy nnd she Intends stay- Powhattan street, wll move tomorrow I Kuiity mm tho fourth was con- lug for the annual fall excursion of into their new home In Altona thu Academy. Upon leaving Alton Heights. will not develop malarial fever.

This may be done by the uae of quinine. If quinine Is taken by any ono in small doses during the malaria season It will sonenUly prevent malarial fovor. In the United States generally four or five grains ot quinine every day will be enough. When malaria i Is very prevalent as much as seven and one half grains ma be neces-j vlctcd of mannlauyhtcr. Qunlne bert taken ono doae or in divided doses.

Quinine taken In this way does Sealed Will bo received by the Department of Public Works and Buildings, nt its oflico In tho Capitol SprlnfffleM, until two o'clock P. AT. Wodnea- day, October 28th and then and there publicly opened, for the sale of one barge, no feet long, 24 feet wido, five foet high! rated at 150 ton capacity. i The barge can be eoen at Beardstown, by making Inquiry of Mr. Ceoi-b-o HulletK The right Is reserved to rejeot any and all bids.

C. MILLER, Director. WAIT CHARLES SONS' SOMETHING NEW---A SAVING FOR YOU.