Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 2

PAGE TWO ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH SATURDAY, MAY 1, 192C BABY, TAKEN ILL IN AUTO, DURING RIDEjKDIES Seven-Week-Old Son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mowrey of Venice Succumbs to Hemorrhage. John Tlohert. the seven works' old i.nn of Mr.

nn.l Mowrey of Venice, died Friday shortly nfter fl o'clock from a hemorrhnL-e occurred Permits were ilrlvinK home In their after mil nt the homo. of -Mrs. Mowr-y'H mother, Mm. Alton Suiter, 80C Adams Court, A Hon. Is ascribed to the.

thn The utomoblle, darkness The death ot the n. hemorrhage of mother held child In Her nrms during the rldo home from Alton ami the little 'ono Is snld to have full-n asleep shortly after tho passed Mitchell. In within the, automobile, the mother did not realize that the. baby had become 111, and tho first knowledge that anything was ram" when she stepped out of tho automobile on arrival hornn nnd v.ent Into the home. An tho light wns turned on.

Mrs. Mowrey discovered blood on the, baby Mowroy Is mild to have fainted from the shock, but the father bur- News of the Markets WHEAT PRICES HIGHER, WITH CLOSE STRONG AH Bulges Bring About STOCKS LOWER, TRADE DULL IN SHORT SESSION Few Points of Pronounced Upper Alton School flail Tournament Iteglni Next AVeeU The of Alton's schools held the direction of J. K. wll begin Mondny. Tl'iraf 1 Mann'fl major hoys team Is I'tav afternoon tit Tioc-lc Spring I'ark with the Kt.

team. afternoon the girls' tnain will play th" girls' tram of Milton at th" Vpper Allon Itnptisf Church On" Hi" real American literary w.i« IvIiVMr Allen 1'oe In (he mind of th" literary world, lino of his i'i ''rM will be used tomorrow rveiilni: as the basis of a sermon 01 11T I A I IOW CVCI1IHK MS I fl.i "I II rree celling, rrice ohow- Weakness The subject is Fractional However Speculative' Th A Confined to ing Fractional Gain- Oats Advance. riedly called assistance, ot neighbors H3.J, V. nnd summoned a physician. It is thought tho child was still living on arrival nl home, but so much blood had been lost that efforts of tho physleia nto save little one wero in vain.

Funeral Here Sunday Members of the family were unable 'In account for the sudden hemorrhage Buffered by the. baby. Mr. and Mrs. Mowrey drove to Alton at 4 p.

in. yesterday and remained for dinner at tho Sutler borne. The baby was seemingly perfectly wel land playful, and his acllons gave no Indication ot illness. Tho bereavement ot the parents in their tragic loss Is shared by a wide circle, of and relatives In Alton, both the father and mother being natives of this city. Mowrey Is a non ot Tim Mowrey of.

Soring Place. 'The couple have one other child, a Iluth, aged five years. Arrangements have, been made to liold the funeral of tho baby In Alton Sunday afternoon. The body will be brought to tho homo of tho grandmother, Mrs. Sutler, early Sunday afternoon and tho scrvico will be at 4 p.

m. nt St. Mary's Church with in- ferment In St. Joseph's cemetery. j) McHasson Twin Dies Mary Lucille McKasson, 20 days old.

of tho twin daughters born April ,30 lo Mr. and Mrs. Otto McKasson of Washington avenue, died early to- jrlay. Tho other- twin daughter, Louise, reported doing well, i Funeral of the baby girl has been set for Sunday at p. m.

from St. Church to St. Joseph's cernc- KANE f' 'Asa E. Coatcn. a resident of Kane township for many yearn, passed away 'April 23 at tho homo of his niece Mrs.

Frank Rolf, and was at the lime of Vila death i.7 years, llmonths nnd 17 days of ngc. Funeral services wero be.ld nl Iho Church of Chrlsl Bundaj April 25 al 2 p. Rev. T. J.

Roadj officiating and Iho remains wore laid to rest In Iho Jnlappa, cemetery. Tin deceased was tho father of a larp family, thrco children dier in Infancy Those that survive to mourn his de CHICAGO, May 1, 'he weather outlook tho principal Influ- the wheat market averaged Higher today. Commission houses were ictlvo at limes hut nil bulges irotight about free Belling. The fore- indicated cloudy weather In the Ualuitas, Nebraska, arid Western Kan- where moisture Is badly needed. However Activities by her niece, Miss Florence Finch.

Dorothy and Bernard Bauer, Gladys Voder, Margery nnd Finley Attel, nil 'if Kast. Alton, visited Miss Lcora Bauer of Lamperl street yesterday. Belton Kennel of Ciolden Pond, Is vlr.ltlng relatives here. He was to Alton by tho death of hla father, I.on Finch. Mr.

and rM.i. J. B. Campbell of Walnut Court are spending the weekend nt Koodhouse. Mrs.

nemlng of Ornnvlllo, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Towel! of slreet. 8ho rived last night. Dr. Frank 8.

Boals of Walnut street Is suffering from a severe case of erysipelas. He Is sonTewhnt better than he was hut he is still at-' fllcted with tho disease. Mrs. J. A.

B. Keith of Vandalla, Is visiting at the home of her Short Side. NEW TORK, May 1, prices drifted Irregularly lower in today's dul Itrade. but with Iho excep- of a fow Bpeclaltles no points of pronounced weakness were apparent. activities wero confined The I of the morning sermon will be.

'The Test of Human Fineness." Sund.iy school at none- thirty. Ihe moi nliur service at an dth 1 1 evening service at The yniinsr people Kathei- in two sections nt il'3n. The subject of Ihe meeting of the blth school group will be mainly to the short side of the market with the drying up flho. recent de- Wheat closed firm to 1)lnn( for s(c(il Mnlnrs and other leaders, coupled with tighter ilgher, corn unchanged to 'ic. up find lats iffi'i': to advance.

Fresh upturns In the value, of wheat ook place early today influenced by scant of deliveries on May wheat contracts both here and at Liverpool. Some, rain nnd snow in Canada, however, and particulars of unsettled weather south of the Canadian boundary tended to check the upward swing of the market. Opening prices Ue. to 7 higher, May 51.64 nnd July, were followed by a little setback and hen by material gains. Corn was responsive to wheat.

strength notwithstanding largo deliveries of corn hero today on contracts 2,573,000 bushels. After open- ng unchanged to higher July, 76 the market scored a frnc- lonal advance all around. Oats started unchanged to Uc tip July 4 I'M fa A moderate general followed. Provisions wore firmer. Chicago Cash Grain No.

1 hard, No. 2 ia.rd, No. 1 mixed, No. 2 mixed, Xo. 3 mixed, $1.07.

i 3 mixed, No. 4 mixed, CSc; No. 5 mixed, 64 Vic; No. 2 'ellow, 1 ic; No. 3 yellow, 710 2'ic; -No.

4 yellow, No. li No. 2 white, No. white, No. 4 sample grade, D00-69C.

No. 2 while, No. 3 vhlte. Oats- while, No. 4 white, ChlenRO Grain Futures Closing prices on Chicago grain fu- ures were ns follows: Sl.54',-1; July, ieptemher, $1,3714.

July, Sep- ember, 80c. July, 42c; September, 42 lie. Louis' Cash (irjrfh ST. LoflS, May 1, No. 2 red, No.

2 hard. 2 mixed. No. 3 mixed 67c: No. yellow.

73c; No. 3 yellow, No. 2 white, Xo. 3 white, 7l'ic. 2 white, Xo.

3 while money conditions encouraging an extension of Ihesc commitments. Favorable, news developments were Free Methodist Church Sunday school and preaching at In the evening by Ihe pastor, Rev. J. G. Yoek.

Welfare Association Reorganized The Welfare Association met last evcninjr at Crowe's Hail and reorganized. Joe Russell was elected president, Mrs. Edna Turner vice presl- lacklng while the general strike called an M. p. Davis, secretary.

In flreat llrltaln nnd the cautious of the weekly trade reviews exerted a restrictive Influence. American Agricultural Chemical preferred encountered heavy celling pressure and declines of 2 points or more were re- The association meets twice monthly. House 1'arlicd nt Social The novelty social and health program given last evening at Milton school wns a great The rooms and halls that were being used corded by Woolworth, International were packed throughout the evening. Nickel and General Electric, The closing was heavy. The New York Stock Market Cloae Yesterday All.

Chem. A Dye American Can -lii Am. Car Kdy 94 Am. Locomotive Am. Sugar Am.

Tobacco 113 Am. Woolen 24 Anaconda Cop -IS '4 Atchlson Bethlehem Stl 4ft'4 Close Today 117'; ween $'J and $5. iwnkened and on Cent. Loath, pfd. Hi.

Louis Grain Futures Close: May, Sl.Gl'.i asked; uly, $1.41 asked; September, bid. Corn Mny, asked; July, bid; September, 7Sc asked. Chic. 71 Chic. Mil.

St. P. Chile Copper 33 Cuba Cane, Sug. pfd. 4 Hi Famous Players 121 6 4 General Motors 133 Gt.

Northern pfd 73V4 Int. Harvester IIS Kennecott Cop Louisville Nash Mid-Continent Pet 32 Kan. Tex 37vi Missouri Pac. ptd SI. Montgomery Ward 64 New York Central ....124 Pan.

Am. Pet. GG'i Rep. lr. Steel -inii "Sears Roebuck Sinclair Con.

Oil 2'J Southern Ry 11 Hi Standard Oil, Cal F.o'i Standard Oil, N. J. 45 Studebakct- Texas Co 51 Tobacco Products T. Cast Ir. Pipe, .170 V.

S. Ind. Alcohol 52 S. Rubber 02'i U. S.

Steel Wnbash Ry WcstUiKhouse TClcc, 67 Willys- Overland Woolworth 14S 48 71 in 41 133V; 73 11 7 63'i. 124 66 49 4SVi 221.4 44 a E3 nivi "he warm evening c.iuped the Ice ream and refreshment stands to do a heavy business thus clearing a good inn for tho Patrons' association. Woods Homo Burglarized Burglars entered tho borne of John Voods, 3G22 Grandvicw avenue, early his morning and carried away a mnll sum of money, an amount be- Mrs. Woods wns hearing a noise ailed her husband who procured his and started to search the louse. Upon entering Iho silting oom ho found his clothing In a heap in the floor.

An open window Is sup- losed to have been tho means of cn- rnnco and exit. The section of tho city lying near ml around Hlllcrest avenue has been i happy hunting ground for thieves everal years Burglaries are fre- luent and ns yet the robbers have not any case been apprehended. ilonthly Meeting of M. N. (J.

Monday Tha monthly meeting of the AV. N. Q. class of the Baptist church will be leld' Monday evening at the home of Miss Ethel Hunesy. Previous to the luslnesa meeting and at 7 o'clock, a pot luck supper will be served.

Main Street Methodist Church Sunday services as follows, Sunday school 9:30. Public, worship 10:45. Rev. Georgei R. Goodman.

Supt. of tho Kast St. Louis District, will occupy tho pulpit in tho morning service, also preside at, the third quarterly conference, in (he. nfternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Tho Junior League meeting at (5:30 p.

m. Evening worship 7:30. Thenio ot the evening service will be the observance of Week. Some: Poultry, Eggs and Butter Fair demand. Fresh -stB In good cases, Cases returned, lo less.

BUTTER Unchanged. Creamery varturn are Virginia. Brown Bllim ir(1 3 7c r8lS( 3 Mrs. Eva Scogglns, Andrew and 33t K0(1(1 rr)ll butter, 2Sc; No. Ralph, and also his wife, Mrs.

F.lla Coates, of Alton. also leaves 12 grand children, four and two brothers. Tho flstcrs arc Mrs. F.lla arid Mrs. llnsslo Whirl ot Carrollton, Mrs.

Irene, Antrobus of I.uxora, Win. Coates of Kane, nnd George. Reynolds of Alton, arc tho brothers. Harry Ashlock and family of Wood Tllver, wero guests over the wek end with relatives. Mrs.

Maude Valentine of Carrollton, tho guest ot her eon, Rupert and family. Mrs. Pasha Irwln is visiting her son Roy. In St. Louis this week.

Miss Kathleen Ullgh of Jerseyvllle, spent a few cliiys this week at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Win. Wayhain. Mrs.

JCrome llildred, Mrs. Hugh Smith, Mrs. Klmer Glllworth and grand daughter, Lois Lee. and M. attended tho funeral of Mrs.

Kd- ward Stroud which v.a>i held In Jersey vllle Saturday. Among those, who attended the auction nalo Saturday wero M. J. Rllrhey and daughter, Mr. nnd Mrs.

Calvin Whitlock and Mrs. Clara 1'lato and little gram! daughter Horls A bridge party was nt the home of Mrs. Justlna Culver Monday at her homo In Jerseyvlllo and those from Kime who attended wero Mes. dames W. C.

Helnecke, Ralph Under, Henry Varble, Parker Pope, C. L. Hawk, L. C. Goodman, Kd.

Williams, A. P. Pope, W. B. Greene.

Louis Richards, Mrs. Ilaitio Misses May Feiilty, Klizubeih Pope nnd Anna K. AVilllams. A lovely timo was enjoyed by all present. Mr.

and Mrs. Lynn Brooks nnd little son Roger Lee wero In Jerseyville Thursday evening. 1 packing stock at 2Gc; cheesy less, according to condition. Oniony nnd weedy flavored butter Is difficult to move and has to be liberally discounted In price. PIGKONS nnd SQUABS Live pigeons, at $1.75 per Dreaaei! squabs nt fiOc.

per pound, small and dark nt fi price Is per 100 pounds delivered In St. Louis; country stations pound, butter fat for sweet, per pound, butter fat for sour, delivered In St. Louis. LIVE chickens higher. Bef.er demand, to warmer weather.

Hens steady, although extra heavy hens move slowly. Cocks wanted. Hens, heavy, 2Sc; hena. light, Leghorn hens, 2Cc; cocks nnd sings, ISr; 1021! 2 pounds and over, 4(ic; 1920 sprlngR, Ibs, 3Ilc; unilerslzcd KpringH, utic; Leghorn Hprings, 3oc. Turkeys, hens, 40c; turkeys, young and old toms, 40c; small turkeys under pounds, No.

2 turkeys, 23c. Ducks, 28c; ducks, email nnd dark, 21V; muscovy ducks, Ific. CJeesD. lie. Guineas, round, $4 dozen.

Ol'i 62 67'; 24V! 1460. New York Curb Market NEW YORK, Mny 1, Oil of Indiana, Gl'i. Is ar- daughter, Mrs, William Walnut Court. Dings of August Hroste of Worden avenue, who Injured himself while at work nearly a week ngo and Is is Rtlll confined to his bed. Ho Is in great pain most of the time.

Roy Atkins is confined to his home State Events Illinois News Briefs Gathered By Associated Preai unidentified man, suffering from probably fatal burns was found lying In the street. Ho was unable to Rive his name or tell how ha was burned. Police nro Investigating. In a court petlllon Ferdinand F. N'cllcscn seeks reconclllallon with his estranged wife, falling which ho nsks relief from the payment of alimony.

Decision will bo Riven Mny 18. Catholics In 17.000 churches In the United States will approach the communion rail tomorrow in a nation wide movement for success of the Eucharist Congress. Officers of tho National Air Transport which opens contract air mall on May 12, between Chicago and Ornln elevators at Sublette, Dana, Mlnonk, St. Anno, Cullom, Verona, Kempton. Nevada, Odell mid Thawville credltom.

Mn.NMOlJTIt Monmouth College track team meets Knox College here this nfternoon In a dual track meet. CAIRO Krnst O. Iloppe, 58, died last nlRht of Injuries received when struck by an automobile Tuesday. He was the fourth person run over In 24 hours, the others being small children, nil of whom are recovering. CAIHO The Alexander County National Hank and the Alexander County Ravings nank today consolidated mid will continue business as the Alexander County Bank.

at llrown and Claw-son streets be- I will leave today to In- cause of an Injured foot. Several sprct thp route ttnrt "fids. days ago he accidentally mashed a toe and It has slnco become Infected. Petting Barred in Cemetery By Police 0 Chicago Great Western will decorate, live, baggage cars appropriately so thai mass may be held for Iravel- ers en roulo lo tho Eucharist Congress In June. Coloway may the diamond from his front gold KEXOSHA, 3, 3 tooU A Judge lold him that food for manco Is out of place In a cemetery, his fourth wife nnd children Is more It has been ruled by T.

W. Logan, i important chief of police. He has ordered that teeth. than diamond studded "potting parties" which have pro- 1 faned the St. George cemetery grounds CENTRALIA The residence of Mrs.

Clara Tullj-, ono of the finest homes In Salem, 1C miles northeast of here, was damaged to tho extenl of npproxlmalely $500 by fire late Friday. Joyriders Going Strong Police hope to explain the disappearance of several cars on joy-rides through the detenllon of four boys who were picked up Friday evening while ofUcera were searching for an automobile reported stolen from near Iho Temple Theatre on Kast Broadway. The'auto was found on Third street, a block north of the point on Broadway whence It had been taken, officers say. Tho boys, taken Into custody about Ihe same time, gave names us follows: Wuyne Philips, Eve Collins, William Koehler and Lyman Wallendorff. Today William Kraushaar, whose Three men are sought as the slay- 1 car was taken by joy-riders Thursday of a fourth while riding in a taxi- evening from near the Temple The- shall cense.

Automobiles filled with ca b. The body was thrown In nn'atro under circumstances similar to romantically inclined persons have alley and the taxi driver warned to the disappearance of the aulo last been complained by persons living nearby. speed away. evening, swore to a. state complaint NEWS OF THE NIGHT Radio photographs, hamperedl by storms at sen, IB sent from London workers have secured waga advance to Xcw York In an hour nnd 45 mln- five cents an hour und double time utos.

Inaugurating vice. President Green of American Federation of Labor In Mny Day, state- cago University freshman from Ala. merit at Washington notes American bama, Is reported missing since Tues- labor's tendency away from force and toward the conference room. Balloons that left Little Rock. Automobile fatalities for the first! against the boys.

In police court, and four months of the year In Cook police are continuing an Investigation, county (Chicago) numbered 243. Twoi Some of tho Boys got Into trouble Over hundred thirteen wero killed In. the! alleged' petty thefts two months ago same period of 1926. Four thousand three hundred mill commercial ser- for Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Apprentices raised $2 a week.

Miss Margaret Lawrence, 19, Chi- Physicians and surgeons of the state will hold the "1st annual con- break American distance reciords of veutlon of the Illinois Homeopathetlc 5 miles soaring toward New York Medical Association on May 4. Dr. Georgo B. Kelso, Bloomlngton is president. SPRINGFIELD About five hundred members of tho Wabaah Club will arrive here by special train, this afternoon for their annual meeting.

Tha club is made up of present and former employes the Wabaah Railroad. Padlocking of two local establish- ago Frank Harris of Bello street report eel the disappearance of his nuto to tho police department last evening but it was later found. Van Orman Leads in Balloon Rr LITTLE ROCK, May 1, Ward T. Van Ormnn, twice wlnneij the Lltchfleld trophy, who Goodyear IV In the race that stai! from this city Thursday, was far! the lead otday of all pilots have brought their balloons to ground. When he landed just HO of Petersburg, at 2 o'clock morning he was apparently 780 ml on an air line from Little Hock.

All of tho five contesting ballc, which nro known to have well as tho "Skylark" pilot xceeded the American record of; miles for balloons In the fourth gory which Includes those of cubic feet capacity filled with hyj gen. Reached Jugoslavian WASHINGTON, May 1, agreement was reached today funding of the war debl Jugo Hlavla to this country. Tho celtlemcnt apparently pleled tho ndmlnlgtratlon's war (1 funding work so far as it possible to do so present. Jugo Blavlan terms provide, llko ers, for payment ovor a long pel of years. Settlement of the French debt 8 opened the way to France to ate for prlvnle loans In the Stales with tho consent Washington Government.

Lieut Johnston In Balloon Rl Lieut. Douglas Johnston, son! Dr. James JoUnston, of Alto taking part in tho balloon cltmlni race which left Little Rock this Ing fou a cross country test Nine balloons started, one giving shortly after Ktratlng. Lieut. ston ia in the S-23, as aide to Gray.

I Wall Paper-120 Patterns! and Pennsylvania. Coolidge Inclined to spend his vacation In the vicinity of Lake Champlain, preferring mountains to seashore. Fred L. Slmlay, Princeton University senior from Montreal, commits suicide after conference with a dean about an examination. Memoranda showing- thousands paid In protection money revealed in ar- ments for one year for alleged liquor ralgnment of steamer's crew In New violations featured yesterday's actlv- York for possessing raw ities in Ihe campaign launched by, alcohol cargo.

Under Premier Mussolini's order to drive the Mafia, from bicily 450 arrests wero made. I To select reduction I on 12c paper now 7c will feature the rve- 'Die Home Clearing House Report YORK, Mny 1, ac ual condition of clearing house bank and trust companies for tho week shows excess reserve of This is an Increase In reserve of 594,500 compared with InHt week when n. deficit In reserve of was reported. Livestock at East St. Louis EAST ST.

LOriS. 1, -ItecelptH, generally steady (op light liocn. few nigs up to M4; Kin to pounds, few 210 jiounds, hulk 220 to 230 pounds, JKI'ri 2 On to 200 pounds. 3uu pounds and up JI2.63 12.7."i; parlier HOWS, largely $11.25. Cattle Kecelpls, 230; compared with Week ago stea.dy, slmdo Funeral of Miss Paddock This Afternoon Funeral services for Miss Martha Paddock of Godfrey were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Godfrey Methodist church.

The Rev. F. M. lodger, pastor of tho church, officiated. The services wero attended by a large clrclo of relatives and friends and there was a profusion of floral offerings.

Interment was in cemetery. Flvo brothers. Rolln, Jerry, Harry, Frank and Spencer Paddock and a cousin, II. Kclsey, served as pallbearers. Decision In Wells Case Justice.

Daniel Gorman has given a decision In tho unit of K. W. 'Wells nnd wife, Myrtle Wells, against M. J. ICocii.

owner of a farm near Betlmlto, In which Mrs. Wells was given judgment for for services housekeeper on the Koch farm. Nothing was given to the- husband, who was to take cure of the farm. Tho offset ot for borrowed money waa allowed, giving Mrs. Wells an actual judgment of JGj.

An appeal was taken by Koch. The Wells couple moved hero sweral months ago from Peorla and took charge of the Koch farm while ho continued working at tho Roxaria refinery. Koch was to furnish the Hupplies and the couple were lo do tho farm work bewttle-H cooking and doing housework for Koch. The Wells left as the result of disagreements and brought special songs ning service. Missionary of East St.

Louis District, will meet at Main Street Methodist Church, Monday, May 3. Pastor. A Series of Moves. In the sale of a homo In the North End a series of movr-s will result. The house on tho southwest corner of Powhattan street and Washington avenua was sold by the owned, Kd.

i Laird, who Is moving today to Me- i dora. Ho sold the place to Mrs. John Fiiust and the pin-chaser and family were, planning to move to their location Monday or Tuesday. Tho Faust family will occupy only n. part of the house and they have leased the other portion to Lester O.

Cox who will move Monday from, bis place on Humbert street to the i new location. The houso being en ted by Mr. Cox is owned by Kd. Braddock and he has leased It to Guy Hcndricks, of tho first department, i Mr, Hendrlcks will occupy his new place Just as soon as ha can get pos- session. Good Heturns From First Shipment.

dollars per box was tho returns from the first shipments of asparagus received by the. Alton growers. This was a fairly ond price for tho "grass" the growers say but they wero well prepared for a big drop in price which they av-, certain will come with such warm weather aa that of last night and today. The crop of asparagus very lato starting but even at thit 'the hot weather will bring on an immense crop that tho if will bo flooded and prices will to tho limit. I Presbyterian Church The Sunday school lesson is "nod's 1 city and federal officials lo dry up the city.

Judge Edwards Barry. Blooming- ton, yesterday took under advisement the mandamus suit brought to resolution in con-1 compel the state to route highway 24 centlon tho world Christian fundamen-j over tho old Rochester Road. HIg de- tals Association IB committed to the clslon is not expected before two belief Hint "the social life of the age weeks. DANVILLE Charles E. Strand, of Iroquois, filed petition in bankruptcy in United States court, liabll- Modernism is regarded as to blame.

iUes of $38,721.40 and assets of I i i a Scott-Sullivan Paint and Varnish Company; Is clad in the purple of LaschiviouB- ness. steeped In sensuality and stamped all over with the marks ot beasts." Phone 2396 540 East Broadway L. W. SONDLES, IHIiiMilll Covenant With -Noah," assembles nt 0:30. The morning wor- ship Is nt 10:45 with the pastor bring-j Ing the message from Paul's ndvlco to Timothy 2:34.

Mnry is the' soloist singing "As It Began lo from Calvary by Weasel. Kudeuvor nl The Junior Senior Kn-j Mr. and Mrs. Curtis were higher; mixed yeurlingM ami heifers, I tol tlu lr BOrv i C3 on shopping Iti Kane Monday. lower: cows, higher; orm Clifford Greene nnd little.

HOII I bolognas mid low grade beef bulls 2uc of Alton nro visiting relatives ami i higher; good and choice shipping venl friends this week. lower; tops for week: Heifers, Miss A'cnla Reno wns tlvi guest i yearlings, Jlu; matured Saturday evening ot Mlssea Lelia and Mary Baker. Mrs. Walter Brown and daughter 'Mary Carroll, were shoppers hi JIT- seyvllle Thursday. Helen Muny will closn her term of school at Greene Summit Friday.

Colored Club To Meet Tho Colored Women's Unity Club Will hold its fifth annual luncheon with Mrs. Mary Samuels on Muupln avenue Monday afternoon. Followltifi tho luncheon Mrs. Dora Lowry, Mrs. Kdna.

Turner and Mrs. Anna Glllls. who attended a- dlslria meeting of federated clubs at Madison, will' five SH.iiH; bulks for week: Stocrn, 57.25 fnt mixed linns and heifers, 11.7,".; cows, ft! 'a 7. -Kecclpls, I Oil; f. eek: Fat hiinhs, l'i'ii2ric higher, sheep steady; top clipped lumbs.

bulk for inedluiu to goi.nl wnul BKiim. bulk spring lambs, fat 1 3 13.50; fat ewes, hh'Tii ewes, IS (iOOI) 1NVKSTMKNT add Hint to your suvliiKM. HOMIi lil'ILUING l.OAN ASb'N. 13 Third St. New Shares Mny 3rd For Telegraph.

Want Ada Socialists Open National Convention PITTSBURGH. May I. gates of tho Socialist party of America were assembled In Pittsburgh today for tho opening of the parly's national convention. H''ssionn will continue dally until with a niUHa meeting Hunday iifti nupun to bn addressed by V. of the principal features.

Other prominent who will speak during Ibo coin em km Im-ludo Morris Hlllqult, New Yc Cmign Victor L. Berger, J. W. Bluyton, Koclnlist caiidiiiatn governor of Pennsylvania Maro Slonini, lecturer. for llr.

tcientlct and Telegraph Want Ada fur Results deavor at 6:30. The evening hour of, worship benlHH nt with a gospel' Hone service midt'r tho leadership of Mr. Yoder, and followed hermon hy pastor. Brotherhood meeting Monday night In the church. Hleli School Quartet At Itnpilftt S.

S. Tmiiomm At tho Baythst Sunday hdmol tomorrow the newly formed quartel irom. thi) High, school hand will play. Thin la their second appearance, the first i one having been a week HRO at Twelfth Street I'rcBljytiTlan. Jt IH! the Intention of the iinartct to visit i each of the Sunday schools In Alton.

I The peruonol is B. lj. Johnson, i Cornet; Walter Jollier, Kccond iii'Kuret Olower, trombone iiml AVal lor Scott, baritone. Notes Mrs. H.

K. ot Serins addition seriously ill. The homo of II. C. "WllliHe on Colleyn avcnuo Is undergoing extensive repairs at the luinds of three workmen from Medorn.

The Interior of tin; IIOUHO will bo redecorated uiul the exterior painted, Mrs. Jane Lille of who came here to attend the funeral of her brother. Lou Finch, will remain a week to visit with relatlvea. hen she returno ahe will be accompanied The Place to Trade After All ALTON'S BUSY STORE ALWAYS THE LOWEST PRICES Baby Week May 3rd to 9th Baby Week May 3rd to 9th 104-106 W. Third Alton, HI.

Telephone We Give and Redeem Sun Discount Stamps, Merchandise cr Cash. Baby Week Is Dedicated To the Littlest Citizens Baby is not forgotten in the midst of Spring and Summer fashion excitement. For BABY WEEK is marked by the arrival of hosts of lovely things in the Baby Section. They are the dainty kind of little garments that mothers delight in. New Little Dresses and Gertrudes of fine materials Priced at 50c to $2.98 Adorable Knitted Sacques, priced at $1.00 to $2.98 Flower-like Bonnets, priced at 65c to $3.75 Silken Coverlets and all other pretty things that new Little liabies should have are especially displayed.

Visit the Baby Department During Baby Week, May 3rd to 9th Second Floor.