Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 10

EVENING TELEGRAPH. TUESDAY. JULY 22, 1919. next PRUSSIAN SPY AND FEMALE ACCOMPLICE ON WAY TO BE SHOT A Suppressed Docu ment of the War. Living under the eiiise of a Swiss, in fact possessing Swiss naturalization which were probably faked, this Prussian and his female accomplice were instrumental in the killing of 40 French soldiers.

The Hun was caushi in thr act ol r.K the t-rmanp through a secret apparatus. The two wore court-martialeil and sentenced to death. Photo shows them under heavy suanl to a wall, of which can be seen in pho- praph, where they were, shot. 'Know them by the Jet Black Tread" incmg A further reduction in Prices EFFECTIVE NOW! vania Pennsylvania AUTO TUBE "TON TESTED" A modern plant, developed through its own earnings, an orgamzat.on built from the inside out, with closest co-operation in every department of the business, together with an economical selling plan, make this revised schedule Quality Never Changes Except for Betterment Size 30 3 30 3K 31 4 32x4 33x4 34x4 34 33x5 35x5 37x5 Vacuum Cup Casings Fabric 15.70 20.10 23.70 30.00 30.55 32.25 32.90 42.45 44.25 44.60 46.35 46.90 54.30 57.10 60.10 Vacuum Cup Casings Cord 32 75 36.45) Pl! 46.30 47.55 48.80 52.15 53.55 55.00 56.20 57.65 65.15 68.30 71.40 Channel Tread Casings Cord 30 50 Pl 33.95 6P1 10 44.25 45.30 48.60 49.80 51.20 52.40 53.65 60.70 63.70 66.60 "Ton Tested" Tubes Regular 2.40 2.80 3.30 3.95 4.10 4.30 4.45 5.25 5.40 5.55 5.65 5.85 6.50 6.75 7.00 "Ton Tested" Tubes Extra-Heavy Cord Type 3.00 3.50 4.15 4.95 5.15 5.40 5.55 6.55 6.75 6.95 7 OS 7.30 8.15 8.45 8.75 ADJUSTMENT BASIS: per warranty tag attached to each casing Vacuum Cup Fabric Tires Vacuum Cup Cord Tires Channel Tread Cord Tires 6,000 miles 9,000 miles 9,000 miles Pennsylvania Cord Tires PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER COMPANY JEANNETTE, PA. LONG DEFERRED DECREE OE COUPLE MAY REMARRY JUDGE YAGER HAD REFUSED TO GIVE FINAL SEPARATION TO MAN WHO HAD MAHRIED BEFORE STATUTORY TIME HAD ELAPSED Judge Yager in the City court this morning entered a decree that will enable Nolan Zumwalt and his second wife to remarry and be happy again.

Zumwalt was granted a divorce May 16, 1918. The laws of Illinois forbid remarrage of a divorced person within a year. Zumwalt did not wait for the approval oriiis divorce decree, but remarried at once. The fact was called to the attention of Judge Yager who thereupon declined to approve of divorce separating Zumwalt from his first wife. The situation was complicated in that the stork was hovering over the home occupied by the second wife, and since that time a baby has been born.

When-the second Mrs. Zumwalt learned of the situation there was an agreement reached that she would separate from her husband, get a divorce and wait. She did so, and became the divorced wife of her husband. In the meantime, time was speeding along, a year had elapsed since Zumwalt was divorced from his first wife and there was no barrier in the way today when Judge Yager was asked to give his approval to the decree of divorce separating Zumwalt announced he would forthwith remarry his second wife, and that they would go to housekeeping again. The child that has been born will have no stain on its pedigree as, Judge Yager says, the law makes the child legitimate, as both the mother and child are innocent parties and so far as the couple understood at the time they were married, after the divorce, they supposed that everything was regular.

ALTON NO LONGER CATCHES OWN PISH Grafton is Supplying Many of the Mississippi River Fish Now Being Sold in Alton Markets. Alton is no longer supplying herself with river fish. The demand for fish has grown and the number of fishermen has decreased until Alton must seek outside help. According to the men at the fish markets the demand for fish cannot be met by the Alton men doing the fishing. The number of industries recently added to Alton has given the men more of a chance to work, and they can earn more money in these they could fishing.

This has resulted in some going out of the business. A Dumique firm has gone into the fish business, and has bought up some of the rigs at Alton. Josten and Young have moved their outfit to Dubuque. Bob Blankenship and Harmon Butler have gone out of the business here. Joe Timmons said: are being forced to buy much of the fish for the Alton trade from the Grafton market The fishermen patch the fish there and ship them to the Alton market for sale." Playground Supervisors Take Lessons in First Aid The number of children going to the playgrounds at I-ncle Remus Park daily is increasing, and under the supervision of young women who are giving part of their time this summer to overseeing to the play in the park Miss Katheryn Pates nnd Ciladys Garstang of the Reta Gamma IpslloH Sorority supervised and here- atter each afternoon two Sorority Kirls will be present in the park.

Several young women who will assist in the playground work attended a first aid class which was held last evening In the office of the Alton Public Health Council. The dnss was conducted by Miss Alberta Ferguson Alton's community Nurse. It was d'esir- to give a short course in first aid work to Die young women before thev began their duties as supervisors T. Hurley Marsh an(J fanU Decntur are visiting at the home' of Hev. T.

1 Marsh Attention! CLASS FACTORY EMPLOYES away from Gas City in- Ulami. VVV have lU'rlVcted an or- Of all tlu- fUtl.loyes around th factory here of Uic SH ro aru (ll (m blnlu- for l.ftu-r conditions. WE WILL WIN With your moral Workers Organize WORKERS COMMITTEE, Gas City Indiana. DISAPPROVES OP NON PARTISAN PLAN Republican County Chair man Says He Could Not Speak For Party fa tion on Constitutional Convention Candidates. A few days ago the i telllgenccr suggested that in UH- mat tor of nominating candidates i nr thl constitutional convention DU hii can and Democratic county om tee of Bond and Madison counties, together and name a non-partis ticket of candidates, who would elected without opposition to represent the 47th senatorial district in thn deliberations of th convention to Tramp a basic law for state.

Lane, of Alton, Republican county chairman was Mr Lane has given Out the statement thai he does not approve. He takes the position that whil he might consent to it, If he favored It, he does not feel that he has authority to speak in that respect for the 3,000 Republican majority in this district. He could giv no assurance that even though the plan was consented to that candidates for the office would abide by thp decision and remain out of the race if there was an agreement by jhr parties to have non-partisan tickets. 0 far there ls but one qualified candidate Cicero J. Lindley, of Bond county j' J.

Brenholt, of Alton, is said to be a candidate and In event of -his decision not to run, Gtlson Brown, of Alton, might become a candidate, but Mr. Brown Is In no mood to be a candidate If'it Involves a fight in tho pirrnary. It was expected that the Brenholt petitlo nwould be filed within a few days. But a short time remains within which to get the peittion filled out. On a strictly partly line two Republicans would be elected and so tho Democrats may put no candidate in the field.

It developed today that W. C. Hadley, of Collinsvllle had consented to get into the field for the Republican nomination for constitutional convention. It developed also that the Socialist Labor Party had selected two candidates who would be put before the peo- pl as candidates for that office and the socialists were planning to make a drive for votes enough to elect, hoping that In the general lack of they might get out a full vote and elect their men, regardless of the fact that the socialist vote in this district is negllble. There IB an Insistent demand from over the county that some Alton man of strength 'and mental ability make the race for the office.

POLICE ARRESTING TRAFFIC VIOLATORS Four More Were Picked Up By the Police Last Evening, Two For Speeding And Two Without Lights. The Alton police continue to arrest violators of the traffic ordinances, although they report that conditions are much better now than they were two weeks ago. The work last night resulted in four being reported at headquarters this morning. Lora Phillips, of Alton, ami Henry Gottlieb, ot Wood "River, wore charged with speeding, and OHie Budile and W. G.

Carpenter with driving without lights. i Rev. Torgler's Brother Drowned. Rev. R.

J. Torgler was called to Bellplains, today by news that liis brother, Oscar, was drowned there. The message received at Alton was very meager but it stated that the brother was drowned In a pond mi liis own farm. Oscar Torgler was forty-one yenrs of age and Is survived by a wife anil two children. After the funeral Rev.

Togler will go to North Dakota where his uife is vlsidng with her parents. He will sjjend two weeks there before returning lo his congregation in Alton. Rev John S. Drlnkman anil wifo have returned from a visit at Kempt' 1 'DISCUSS FOOT TROUBLES with St, Louis expert free of charge, 10 a. to 6 p.

m. at O. HEIDE'S THURSDAY, JULY 24 Careful moderate charges, good results. References given..