Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 12

TWBLV1 i'" Heavy Rainfall Floods New Lake At Carlinville 325 Men Are Working on City Water System Project CARLINVILLE, June 27, rains during the weekend caused Honey creek to flood the CarllnvIHe Lake site bottom. Engineer Fred Morse stated Sunday that there are 325 men working on the lake. On the south end of the dam on upstream side three feet of dirt have been laid by the workers, while one foot of dirt has been placed entirely across the lake bottom for the remainder of the dam. The huge steam shovel, which purchased by the city, is now working. For the past 10 the shovel aided the men in gain- Ing time lost by the big rains.

Mont of the material Is now at the lake site according to Engineer Morw. Thirty carloads of material remain to be delivered before the Inventory will be complete at the lake Twenty-seven of the will be sand and stone for construction purposes. Despite the fact that Honey creek has been diverted through the- newly constructed flume the volume of water coming down stream hns been too heavy to be controlled through the small flume. A foot of dirt has been placed in the Honey creek bottom and the heavy wash of the creek has failed to dislodge the dirt. A of a mile of pipe has yet to be laid to the lake site as the crew fllready laid 6200 feet of pipe toward the lake, according to Morne.

Thin pipe will conduct the water from the lake to the city alter the dam Is built. Tree Endangers CARLINVILLE A big tree, which fell at 6 o'clock Saturday evening, narrowly missed hitting the home of Ernest Richer on Cha: Ics For some time the electric lights In the first ward were shut off due to the crashing timber. A crew was set to work immidlatcly clearing off the fallen tree from the lawn of the Richer hom? nnd It blocked traffic along the strict for five hours. SB Marriage Licenses CAKLINVILLE Twenty-six marriage licenses have been issued by County Clerk Al P. Wester- moler so far during June.

Saturday a marriage license was Issued to Charles George Fonler of Bunker Hill and Helen Watklns, also of Bunker Hill. 490 Work Creek CARLINVILLE-There are 450 men working along the Macoupln Penalty for Two Chinese who the dispatches This icture sent to United victim with one shot, jeers ALTOW tVEWWa TlLBORAPH Setnite ait Camp Over Weekend Rain Does Not Dampen Spirits of Group oh Outing Joan ttodfey ti M. Lron. a at tfc rbenUl fdwol St Loute Kft tnttintay for Chat- Brighton Man In Auto. Crash Calhoun Veteran creek, along clearing away sides.

The the brush men have BRIGHTON, June 27, (Special) coupe owned and driven by Joe W. Marston of Brighton and a truck driven by Charles Kcarns, an employee of the Heyen Implement Co. collided recently north of Shlpman. Marston, who has a position in Carlinville, was driving south on the rock road between Shlpman and Carlinville when the accident occurred. Marston was slightly injured and was brought to the office of a local physician where the lacerations on his right arm and face were treated.

Marston's car was towed to the Brighton Garage, while Kearns was able to continue on his way. California Vacation L. King, Brighton correspondent for the Telegraph, and his mother, Mrs. J. W.

King, will depart via train Tuesday night to spend several weeks with relatives in Los Angeles, Calif. During King's absence Donald T. Schmidt will serve as correspondent. worked from Near Chesterfield to the bridge below Macoupin station on the project, a distance of 11 miles. Right-of-way on the Sanders, Komorous nnd Fowler land has been secured along the creek banks.

Roiul Nearlng Completion CARLINVILLE According to Road Commissioner William Yowell, the $37,833.90 Atwater Road has been completed with the exception of culverts and shoulders. This road extends through Macoupin county to Atwater. Nuptials CARLINVILLE Miss Mary Preston became the bride of James Goodnight in a ceremony at the St Mary's Catholic Church Saturday morning at 6:30 o'clock- The Rev. Father J. R.

Fannon officiated. Miss Nora Griffin and Ed Ryan of St. Louis were attendants. Ryan Is a cousin of the bride. Following the ceremony a breakfast wa nerved for members of the Immcdi ale family nt the home of In bi-ldc's mother, Mrs, Gus Preston on Mayo street.

Mrs. Preston was a teacher I the North school, while the groom is employed in the offices of th Gillesple mine. They will mak their home in Carlinville. Divorce Granted gc avenue home. The shop is omplete with almost every type of ool for hand work.

Doctor Lewis using the shop as a hobby and urlng his spare moments he cuts ut figures for his lawn and flow- beds. to Town CARLINVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. William Cavanaugh have moved to Carlinville where they are living the present time.

Cavanaugh vas formerly a Gillesple resident nnd is employed in the Old Age Pension office. Cavanaugh was winner of the boys' vocal solo contest at the high school in the Ma- coupln meet several years ago. He the son of Larry Cavanaugh, assistant county treasurer. CARLINVILLE. Three applications for mothers' pensions were submitted to Judge E.

George L. R. Tobert, 91, only surviving Civil War vettepn living in Calhoun County, who will go to a government celebration for Civil War vetterans at Gettysburg, Pa. next week. He will be om an ied by his son-in-law, Val Jacobs Church Meeting At Summerville WOOD wood Rfver Girl SKcwto who ipent the week-end at Clap were: Bernadlne LaWtaore, Laverne Manna, Maxine Bark, Jean McDonald, Esther Nuehs.

Doris Nuehs, Shriley Beson, Mary Loti Searcy. Phyllis Meyer, Dorothy LatUtnore, OHle Hlggins, Marie Higgins. Dorothy Melners, Dorothy Botteran, Mary Ellen Yowell, Irene Losch. Betty Knetzer, Gloria Neuhaus, Maretta Miller; Wilma Gerl, Car- metlta Frazier, Vera May Gerl. Patricia Volz, Barbara Jean Coffeen, Doris Howden, Beverly Dooling, Marcella Buell, Leota Hoppert Elaine Winstead, Evelyn McDonald, Lucia Jane Wainright, Betty May Welgant.

Erline Henry, Grace Baalke, Gwendolyn Schanafelt, Lois Ann Dillow, Margaret Camfield. Lorell Sanders, Mary Marks, Ramona Determan, Jean Huggins, Verna Mae Gerl, Jane Ktaunel, Helen Mabrey, Virginia Mans, Yvonna Luraan, Margaret Davidson, Eleanor Davidson, Evelyn Gerl and Dolores Mrs. Glenn DeAtley, commissioner of the Girl Scout Council, was in charge of the outing. She was assisted by Mrs. J.

B. Wainright, Mrs. Elmer Payne. Mrs. R.

C. Davidson, Mrs. Harry Camfield, all from the Girl Scout Council. Million ISfSrs. Leon 3.

GtaMBT Sunday. The Million family fotmwly Uved in Jacksonville. Chesterfield Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Elliott and son, ponaifl, Waverly. Thursday eve- were in ning.

Mrs. W. A. Knoop and daughter, Maryon. and Maurice Wadsworth spent the weekend in Pekin.

Miss Kate Nanson of Springfield returned to her home after vWtlng here with Mrs. Kathertne Epworth Leagtte Elects Officers At Greenfield Claudia Secor Re-Named to Presidency of Group June ft mwttofrf Sunday everting, Claudia re-elected ptttideftt; Mary Ruth J. R. Stickfil. "pMbles'vtttSnn iwdiyr 1 Barton was by the MEDORA, June A large crowd attended the community meeting at Summerville Presbyterian church Friday evening.

A program was given, which was directed by Mrs. E. T. Rhodes, Mrs. Leo Fenton and Miss Inez Goodwin.

Following the program the crowd went to the basement where an evening of games was enjoyed. A committee served refreshments. Quarterly Conference conference of the Methodist church will be held Tuesday evening In the Methodist church at Piasa at 8 o'clock. The Rev. C.

L. Peterson of Lebanon, district superintendent, will preach and the business meeting will follow. To St Hospital F. E. Whitfield, who has been ill the past week following a heart attack, was removed to St.

Joseph's Hospital In Alton Friday evening. The blchlr, sole survivor of a fish family that lived jnillions of years ago, has a series of separate fins, or finlets, along its back, and Committee women who assisted were Mrs. Warren Buell, George Botteran, Mrs. Bert Berrisford. Scout ritual was enacted around a large camp fire.

Stunt night was observed on Saturday and Sunday morning worship was held indoors in the mess hall because of the rain. Mrs. DeAtley was in charge of the service and Miss Ruth Toomey was pianist for group singing. East St Louis scouts arrived before noon, and a pageant was enacted by them after dinner. The local group returned on Sunday evening.

Mrs. Atley Hostess WOOD RIVER Mrs. William Atley was hostess to members of her pinochle club, entertaining at her home on Ninth street Friday afternoon. Two tables were occupied. Mrs.

Bert Morrison was the prize winner. Mrs. Joe Hauptman and Mrs. S. R.

Hegeman were additional guests. Birthday Party WOOD RIVER Mrs. Dennis Fletcher. Miss Wilma Followell spent several days last week with Miss Erma Koclc Mrs James Parker and daughter, Elizabeth, have returned from a trip to Burlington, la. Mr.

and Mrs. Chauncey Lee and children, Ruth and Charles of Springfield are here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee. Barbara and Billy Wheeler, children of Mrr and Mrs.

John Wheeler, left Friday morning for Chicago, where they will spend a week visiting their aunt, Mrs. Roy Miss Mary Kallal is enjoying a two-week vacation with her uncle, John Kallal. Mrs. Phoebe Mathis is visiting in Chicago, the-guest of Mrs. Oscar Hewitt Mrs.

George Conlee of Bloomington is a guest in the C. W. Towse home. Mrs- Ella Hewitt and daughter, Marie, Mrs. Martha Fox and Miss Wilma Followell were in Garlln- ville Saturday.

Miss Marie Hewitt made plans to enter Blackburn College this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eberline of East St. Louis returned to their home Friday evening after spending a two-week vacation with, her mother at the hotel.

Leo Rigsby of Hartford visited relatives here over the weekend. The Episcopal Guild will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. David Rigsby. W. E.

Duckels spent the weekend here with his family. France. Jeth vice-president; Alleen. Armstrong, third vice-president; Frances Lou MUchell, Wth vice-president; Doris Uermw, "cwtary: Bobby Burroughs, treasurer; Betty Bar- fon, piSSt. and Wiletto Barton, chorister.

Former Restfetit DIM Word has been received here of the death or Mrs. Ella Madden, 79, widow of the late Dr. Harry T. Madden, at her home in Oakland, CaW She is survived by a son and two daugh ters, all living in California. Interment was in Oakland.

Mission Society Meets GREENFIELD Woman's Missionary Society of the Metho- nest of nw Mrs. J. H. JfcCiughan of St. Lotfli tt a guest of Mrs.

E. Feorlt, Mr. of Chn. C. itlrt, Marlon tnd a surprise dick Lots Lea, dist Church parlors last met in week.

the church Mrs. K. T. is plates. clother in tile-like, enamel North Alton News CARLINVILLE Judge Victor Hcmphill granted a divorce Friday In circuit court to Vclma Koester from Steve Koester on the grounds of desertion.

Her maiden name, Velma Pointer, was restored. Bridge Party the home of Mrs Victor Wiese on First North street, a dessert bridge party was held at 1:30 o'clock Friday. Mrs. Wlese and Mrs. H.

J. Blue were hostesses to guests at 13 The home was decorated with flowers Honors were awarded to Mrs. Harriet Kesslnger, Mrs. Harry Patchen, and Mrs. W.

L. Schmltt. Sheriff to Return CARLINVILLE. Sheriff and Mrs. Alva Henry are expected to return Saturday from Hot Springs, where they have been taking treatments.

Mrs. John Ash. her daughter, Dorothy, Mrs. Charles Peebles, Mrs. J.

B. Listen and Gilbert Hampton will return Saturday from a throe-week trip In the west. They visited relatives in California and Washington. Resignation Effective CARLINVILLE. R.

C. Moore returned from Springfield Wednesday to his home in Carllnville after his resignation became effective from the position as state secretary of the Educational Association. Moore will devote his time to farming interests in the county. During the late summer he will go to New York City for the National Educational convention where he will deliver an address before the assembly. Hobby WorluAop CARUNVILLE.

Dr. J. L. of CarUnviHe, has Just com- the arrangement of in the county court Friday. He al lowed one pension in Gillespie Other mothers were not eligible fo the pension.

There are 61 mother receiving pensions In this county. Carllnville-Shlpman Road CARLINVILLE. Contracts have been let for the Carlinville- Shipman road repairing and work will be started at once. The Mississippi Lime Co. received a part of the contract for material.

County Road Commissioner William Yowell conferred with the builders of the Atwater road Friday. This secondary road Is nearlng completion. Stag Party CARLINVILLE. In honor of Vincent Vespa a stag party was given at the home of Paul Davenport on Charles street. Vespa, an employe of the Capital City Grocery is to marry Miss Monica Bloomfield in the near future.

There were 15 friends of the groom present at the party. Vespa Is a resident of Springfield. Emergency Operation Harry Lee, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kortkamp of 614 Elf gen street, was taken to the office of a surgeon, downtown, Sunday morning, where he underwent an operation.

Playing with a toy whistle at his home, the lad pushed a small ball from the whistle, used In trilling, into a painful operation, for'aTew seconds, the ball was removed. Later in the day the child was said to be all right. Wind, Ruin, Lightning, Thunder A storm struck this end town Saturday afternoon, his nose Although Elks to Install CARLINVILLE. Under the and for a Urne" "the clouds took on the appearance of a tornado. The storm was accompanied by rain, wind lightning and thunder.

nr damage was done here, farthe out on Godfrey road, trees were blown upon the highway, interfer ine with traffic on Route 111, and also disrupting lighting service, called out, and Linemen were highway maintenance men cooperated in clearing up the situation. Birth of Daughter Friends and relatives here have received word, announcing the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Taylor of San Diego, Calif. This is the! first child, on- old left here with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor for the west, when he about 14 years Jelle street, sponsored a party to- lay at Piasa Chautauqua, at which 5 couples, together with two chaperones. were invited guertB The party was given at White KID- bon Rest, the summer cottage heir grandmother, Mrs. I.

G. Rain A fine dinner and an equally good supper featured the outing. Notes Mrs. John Kinder of Hawley avenue was up town Saturday, the first time in two months. Mrs.

Kinder continues to Improve slowly but steadily. Miss Dorothy Zerwas has returned to her home on West Delmar avenue after a week's visit with her aunt, Mrs. Emma Bog- ganlo, in St. Louis. John Gueldener has been ill for several days at his home on Holland street, but this morning was reported as much Improved.

The heat last Thursday got him. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zerwas nd Mr. and Mrs.

Gus Tibbitt of Vest Delmar avenue spent Sunday friends and relatives in Col- of age Vacationing In Southwest Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stanka of leadership of R. G. Borman, the Carllnvlllo Elks arc rapidly growing.

The third Initiation ceremonies of the year will take place Monday night at the Elks Club, when a group of new members be Installed. The meeting will start at 8 o'clock: Star Hurdler Returns CARLINVIULE. Charles Kuester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kuester, returned to Carlinville for vacation Thursday.

Kuester, a graduate of the Carlinville high school and Blackburn College, was a hurdle star during his college days. He Is now employed with a chemical company In Chicago. While rice is a universal food to almost all classes of people In the Orient, oddly enough it lemMuxury to 150,000,000 poor people living north of the Yangzte Valley in China. Millet li the staple food In that locality and rice eaten only on festive occasions. The common lilac, state flower of New Hampshire, is a native-of eastern Europe, es Delmar avenue left this morning for a vacation trip to the West ary includes Missouri.

Kansas. Oklahoma and Texas. Here On VUlt Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fitzgerald and son, Jack, of Cleveland, are spending several days at the McNally home on West Delmar avenue, Thev Wso visiting his city ten years ago.

Another Victim of Ballard of ueue te out this way. ch.gger victim Not only restless ays but sleepless nights, Ballard Jay, it the season of his dlscon tent, Ask him to go dew-berrylng he now takes out In the opposite direction. Entertain At Chuutauqua Gary and Betty Rain, sqn an daughter of Irl Bain, of Uppe nsville Mrs. William Darr of Dow. who as been ill since early last Octo- er Is getting along nicely, and ontinues to gain in strength.

Dur- ng her convalescing Mrs. Darr vls- ted relatives here. Walter Hamer, employed at tno C. Hamer store on State street, ill at his home in the Brighton icinily Ed Maupln of the Jerseyville oad made report to the police Saturday that two 6-gallon drums gasoline had been stolen from me of his fields about half a mile Piasa creek. News from the Man Rescues St.

Bernard PORTLAND, Ore. In tne Swiss Alps they send out St. Bernard dogs to rescue stranded mountain climbers, but on snow- covered Mount Hood the roles are When Bruel, 200-pound dog mascot of Tlmberllne lodge, followed climbers to the summit he got stalled on a ledge and refused to climb down. The climbers were too weary to go back for him, but notified officials and Ranger Henry Lewis rescued the dog himself. License? Never Heard Of It BIRMINGHAM, Eng.

Summoned for speeding, a motorist here said he had been driving five years without a license and didn't know he needed one, He was fined Read Telegraph Want Ads. Daily. Jean was hostess at a birthday tarty at her home Friday night in lonor of Mrs. Lloyd Payne. Pinochle was the diversion and prizes were won by Mrs.

Don Lemmons, Mrs. Jim Jackson and Mrs. Eddie Stahl. A birthday cake with small candles formed the table centerpiece. Others attending beside the prize winners were Mrs.

Jean Kasten, Mrs. Frances Walters, Mrs. Geiselman, Mrs. Joe Payne, Mrs Walter Ramsey, Mrs. Ted Huggins and Mrs.

Jake Schneider. Mrs Payne was the recipient of many gifts. To Play Over Radio WOOD Warren Lutz Seventh street will offer severs clarinet solos over station K. F. O.

Tuesday morning at 9:30. He will be accompanied by Miss Adele Nifong. Warren is a pupil R. M. Zottarelle of St; Louis.

Family Outing WOOD A group of fam Hies from Wood River held an ou ing at Rock Spring park in Alton yesterday. They were Mr. and Mrs. Omar Lyon and sons, Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Bell and children, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Rodgers and children.

They were joined by Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Quinn of East Alton.

To Attend Veterans' Meeting WOOD Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ball visited yesterday in Jerseyville at the home of Mrs. Ball's father, Val Jacobs. They went to say goodbye to Jacobs and his aged father-in-law, L.

R. Tolbert, 91, of Hamburg, who is visiting at the Jacobs home. Jacobs will accompany the aged man to Gettysburg, where he will be a guest of the government at a 10-day celebration, honoring Civil War veterans. Tolbert is the last Civil War veteran in Calhoun county. Each veteran is allowed to chopse his companion for the trip.

The men will leave Tuesday morning at 2:15 from Carrollton. Tolbert has been a lifelong resident of Hamburg. He served four years during the Civil War. His wife died in 1930. He has eight living children: Emil and Alvin Tolbert of Ham- -Moro MORO Mr.

and Mrs. Albert McKinley and daughter, Betty, are leaving fo? a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoffman of Novinger, Mo. LeRoy Albers, a former resident, visited here Saturday.

J. L. Brazier visited relatives In Champaign. The 4-H girls club met at the school building Saturday. William G.

Volger visited In East Alton Saturday. Smith gave a review of the concluding chapter of the study book, "Rebuilding Rural America." During a business session Mrs. J. B. Parks was.

elected Mrs. C. W. Hamand, vice; president; Mrs, E. K.

Metcalf, corresponding (Secretary; Mrs; W. G. Burnett, recording secretary and Mrs. Mattie Driver, treasurer. Niece and Mrs.

M. A. Story received word last week of the death of their niece, Mrs. J. R.

Vertices, 42, in St Louis. Funeral services were conducted in St Louis Saturday. Supper Party GREENFIELD and Mrs. E. K.

Metcalf entertained at a porch supper party last Thursday evening. Guests were Mrs. j. H. McCaughan of St Louis, Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Alexander and children, Lois Ann, Nancy and Malcolm, of Carllnville; Mrs. W. G. Burnett, Mrs.

R- B. Peebles and daughter Mary. Bridge Club GREENFIELD Mrs. E. E.

Warner entertained the TMira- day afternoon bridge club at her home Thursday. tables were occupied during the and prizes were awarded to Mrs. George Parks and Mrs. Elmer Barnett Mrs. J.

W. Ford won. the floating prize. I Greenfield Notes GREENFIELD Barbara Jane Shields is a guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

John A. Ficker in Granite CJty. Miss Maxine Sousley has enrolled at the Hugo School of A. N. Strwble in honor of her birthday anhrversary.

Bethalto BETHALTO At the lut meeting- of the Lutheran Young People's Society it was decided t9 adopt the Walther League topic beginning with the to, be-held in August At the July meeting an illustrated lecture ort foreign missions will be presented. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Borchen entertained a group of relative from St Louis at their home on the occasion of the birthday their daughter, and Mia Claire Wilken of Aruba. Thow present were Mr.

and Mrs. Rob. ert Rittlemeyer, Mr. and August Hoelscher, Mr. and Mn.

Edward Holzman and Mr. and Theodore Rittlemeyer, all of St. Louis, and Mrs. George Wilken and daughters of Aruba. Mr.

and Mrs. Claude. Holcomb entertained 28 friends and relatives with a wiener roast at their home Thursday'evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon Prosier, who reside on Route 140 west of the village, are announcing the birth of a six and three-quarter pound son. Miss Evelyn Ursprung hat returned home from'the Alton Memorial Hospital where she recently underwent an Mrs. Richard Klein and son Donald of 1 Milburn, N. J. arrived here.

Friday a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George 5 Olthoff and other relatives. Mrs. Sarah Robinson of Cottage Hills is visiting here with the Rev.

and Mrs. A. Robinson. Mrs. Minnie Largent is reported to be improving and is now to be up and about her HAD BEEN NEEDIN6 KraGon FOR YEARS Upset-Stomach Qnatly Impaired Her Health; Short of Breath, Nervous; KruQon Gave Her Surprisinf Results "For years before I knew of KruGon my health had been terribly run-down due to a bad stomach," said Mrs.

Thelma'Stlles, 1318 North Robinson Springfield. Missouri. "I could not eat but Music in St. Louis for several months of study. Miss Jewell Hall of Carlinville I able home.

Iowa's 2 per cent assessment on all new car sales yielded J1.334,- 082 in its first year, which ended April 16, state tax officials reported. The zebu is considered sacred In India and the animals are allowed to wander in the' streets, tie up traffic as they please, and eat at the fruit stands. MRS. THELMA STILES that I suffered with gas and bloating afterwards which was often so severe I 'could hardly breathe. No foods deemed to agree with me and my health in general was greatly impaired.

I became nervous and irritable, could not sleep at night and my back was sore and pains settled over my body. I was always tired and worn-out and as it was impossible for me to get my rest at night I started everyday almost exhausted. But once I began KruGon I showed rapid improvement." "I am grateful for the fine results KruGon has given me," continued Mrs. Stiles. did not know a medicine with such outstanding merit existed.

My stomach was regulated until' my digestion is fine. I eat and enjoy my meals without any ill effects afterwards, my nerves are quieted, PREPARE for a COOl July 4 th IN ONE OF THESE SUITS TREMENDOUS VALUES LARGE SELECTION E.O.M.SALE (END OF MONTH) of TROPICAL SUITS 110 3-Piece Pure-Wool Tropical Worsteds and to 46 Regular to 42 to 44 to 44 Long. Certified Values $25, $30.. burg, Frank Tolbert of Elsberry, Everett Tolbert of Wood River, Mrs. Beaulah Burbrldge of Palnsvllle, Mrs.

Margaret Martin of St. Louis, Mrs. William Blackstone of Hamburg, and Mrs. Val Jacobs of Jerseyville. Wood River Notes WOOD RIVER Mr.

and Fred Busae and Mr. and Mrs. Louis 3amp were dinner guests of Mrs. bloating has gone an ana gas those Impurities which filled my system have all befln eliminated. I sleep good and get up of a morning refreshed ana ready for the day before me.

I hope others will learn of this new remedy and regain their health as I have mine." KruGon is sold by Sanders Drug Store, Broadway and Market this city, and by the leading druggists in surrounding towns. Mall orders promptly filled. $1.03 per box. Six boxes for 19 .75 43 Hartcraft 3-Piece Gabardine Suits and Hart Schaffner Marx Gulf- Weight and irregulars ORIGINAL Fireworks Headquarters!) (On Sale Staring Friday) COHLEY and Plata LARGEST, FRESHEST STOCK IN ALTON Plenty of Parking Space On City Square 28 JS 35 Hart Sehaffner Marx Trumjwter Gabardines and Gulf-Weight Worsted British drape models. 33 .75 LOUIS J.

HARTMANN I Southern Illinois Pioneer Air-Conditioned Store.