Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 2

Tenth Child of Parker Family Dies at Age 28 Willis Tlioman East Allon Ill Only a Week of Thomas Parker, 28 years eld. pied Sunday afternoon nt 4:30 nt toe home of his father-in-law Robert Christensen, on the Job ranch Just east of East Alton. The young man had been til a week. HP had Wen out hunting with his brother, Elmer, a week ago Sunday. When near the plnnt of the Alton Brick company he Informed his brother he Was feeling bad and was nome.

He left for his home whore was attended later by physl- etan who diagnosed his case a.i ma- Una. The brother, who resides In Alton heard nothing more of his brother's Illness, he said today, until Informed of his death. Parker was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker of 804 Hawley avenue.

He was born In Alton and had most of his life here. About seven years he was married to Miss Ambre Chrtstenscn who survives him. The couple had no chlld- He Is also survived by his parents find six brothers, George, William, Elmer, Theodore and Victor all of Alton, and three sisters, MM. Elizabeth Wolf of Alton, Mrs. Sophia Hartman of Onlllon, and Mrs.

Bertha Rider ol Pennsylvania. The young man Is the tenth member of the Parker family to pass away, Elmer Parker said today. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker are the parents of 10 children ot whom nine are surviving, Funeral arrangements had not been completed today.

Police Asked to Bear Bad Spanked, ('ommint Suicide HAMILTON. Ohio, Nov. 18 Wi--Janr i.rtipv, J3-ycar-old imol Rirl. tiir-d in hospital IHTO totlny rs a result Of shoot- incself in ti, head last night E'Hin after her father r. The girl told her father she wns going in visit a night.

he telephoned and learnnd I ho daughter had not visited there. He spanked when rhf returned home brraiisc she failed to tell him flu. truth. child inwnc- dlatoly went upstairs and shot herself with a revolver Which her father previously had taught her how to fire. J.

Wickenhauser In Crash, Escapes John Wickenhauser, vice president of the Modern Plumbing Heating at East Alton, had a miraculous escape this morning when a truck which he was driving left the cinder rontl lending from the plant of the Stoneware Pipe near East Alton and went over a 14 foot embankment. The truck turned over twice In going down the embankment and a load of stone pipe which Mr. Wick- enhnuser was going to deliver, was shattered. Wickenhauser, who Is In his sixtieth year, Is In the office of the company of which he Is vlca president, but this morning when others about the plant were busy decided that he would make the delivery of the. load of pipe for which they'had an order.

Just how the accident occurred Is notknownbut, it Is thought that the heavy pipe may have caused the truck to become overbalanced and to go over the embankment. Wickenhauser was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital fSr surgical attention where It was found that he suffered a dislocated shoulder. police-at 12:30 a. in.

death of his mother Police Sunday night had more than the usual number of persona! calls, delivering messages of death sorloiiK Illness, the blotter maintained by Desk Sergeant Scott re- Venls. Raymond Hancock of 826 McKln- ley boulevard was notified by the today of the in Groves, after other efforts to get In touch with him from that city had failed. Henry Hand of 2010 Yager street was notified at 11:15 p. m. of the serious Illness of hlr, sister In Flel- don, police acting at request of the Jerseyvlllo police department that he be located and asked to come nt once.

i Relatives; of Frank)-' Siiyder, 19, asked police help In locating him when he had failed to return homo late last evening, but later police were Informed that he arrived home safe at 3:30 a. having been delayed by breakdown of his automobile at Wllsonvllle, near Gllles- pie. Fined $100 After Liquor Raid Mrs. Lou McCarthy wag fined $100 and costs in police court by Magistrate Day as result of a liquor raid made Sunday night by police at her premises 1121 1-2 Bollo street. The police report shows that a number ol cullers at the McCarthy plape fled when an officer appeared at the door.

Both beer and flask of alleged liquor was found, but the defendant in court today declared she had not had any liquor, and that one of the millers must have left or dropped he bottle in his hasty departure. A fight at Elm and Alby streets at p. m. Sunday resulted In a police rail and Flossie Hcrrln and Kirk J-iirWs were held. In court today Miss Herrln was lined $5 and coats for peace disturbance by Magistrate Day, but James entered a plea of not guilty to a similar charge and a hearing was for 4 p.

tn. North Alton 8 Vicinity morning, the public sale cried by Qeo. L. oinssbrrnncr, noil mown former North Sider. nt the Winer Camp property on the Alton- Jerseyville Road, attracted a law attendance.

Everything saleable wns disposed of and brought good prices. TWO other cales to take place in (he war future are those of Harry Hol- llday on tho Godfrey-Newberti Rond on Nov. 22, and Harry Wenzol on thr Brighton Road on Nov. 25. In both instances, Jive stock and farming implements are to be disposed of.

Boy Scout Meeting Members ot Boy Scout Troop No. 14 will meet thin evening in the base- Church, with 1 Assistant Scout 'Master Joseph Rain, presiding. In addition to the routine business, additional testa in scout work will take place preparatory to the troop appearing before the Court of Review at which lime judgment will be passed on their ALTON RVKNINfl TELEGRAPH Roosevelt Pupils Set Fine Record For Attendance 30 Per Cent Have Perfect Mark; Honor Rolls Arc Issued Thirty percent of the pupils of Roosevelt Junior High school had a record of perfect attendance In th" first quarter of tho school year if Statc Supreme Court Clerk Is Injured SPRINGFIELD, 111., Nov. 18, Charles Vail, clerk of the State Supreme Court, was confined to the home of his daughter here today sufferltiE from fevcre cuts and I b'ulses as the result of an automobile accident near Buffalo Saturday night. Vall's machine skidded on the road and turned over several times before coming to rest In a deep ditch.

Passing motorists brought Mr. and Mrs Vail to Springfield. Mrs. Vail suffered an injury to the left knee and numerous small cuts. To Sponsor Play 4 Begin Sentences Imposed on Them By Circuit Courl EDWARDSVILLE, Nov.

men who pleaded guilty to charges brought against them by the Circuit Court Grand JiJry in the September term of Circuit Court here were taken to Chester penitentiary by Sheriff O. H. Hermann toddy to begin the sentences Imposed upon them by Juclgo J. R. Brown.

They ure Rudolph Aretta, Jesse progress Next Friday evening, the pupils ol the Summerfleld school will give a play at the school house, with the cast, of characters being composed of the students. The members of the entertainment committee are now busy selling tickets for the event, which, they promise will afford plenty of 'laughs and thrills. The profits derived from the play will be utilized for the. educational and recreational welfare of the school. Drlmar Avenue Repairs With bad weather in the offing, the condition of Delmar avenue from State street to the Delmar school, Is a problem that the Parent-Teachers Association Is now vitally Interested In.

Last season during the winter months, the condition of the street was so bafl as to make traveling by the students to and from the school, almost prohibitive, due to the ground freezing up and then a thaw of a few days causing the earth to become soggy that pedestrians and students would mire in It. The latter part of the Week, the road was par- Jally repaired, however, a committee composed of members of the Parent-Teachers Association, will call on the local aldermen regarding the cindering of the street on the Alton side, and "Highway Commissioner Bill Kleboldt about taking care of the Godfrey side of the thoroughfare. With a substantial amount of cinders spread and pocked on the street from the school house to State street, it would no doubt make conditions underfoot considerably better throughout the bad weather period. Notes Officer August Mayford of Mulberry street has resumed his duties a week's vacation, he onjoycd quail Known Cases after enjoying part of which hunting. His brother, Sergeant George Mayford, en ardent sportsman, left Saturday night for the vicinity of Karelin where he expects to put in an active week hunting quail.

Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Rintoul and daughter have returned to their liome In St.

Louis after visiting with liome folks over Sunday. Genevleve, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Leo Oreeling who has seen confined to the family home for the past week with Illness, la convalescing. Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Ivester have returned to their home in Greenwood Addition after a visit with relatives In Farmington, Mo. Mr. ond Mrs. Louis Splcss and son, Ned, have returned to their being a total 102 of 340 enrolled who were neither absent nor tardy in the first 10 weeks of the school year The percentage of pupils neither honor roll has been established, and names of pupils who attain 100 per- wlu By continuing the plan of recog- nlztng perfect attendance records it ls bcll yed that interest of the pupils will be stimulated. Names Listed On the honor list for the first quarter arc the names of 60 girls and 42 boys, 23 from 8-A grade, 34 from 8-B 20 from 7-A and 26 from 7-B.

Following are the pupils by grades who were perfect in attendance: 8-A Edith Hanbaum. Darothy March Doris Shewmake, Wilma Grimes, Mildred Galley, Carl Boettser, Carol Brocmm, Maurice Brown, Clark Deem, Charlotte Ells, Albert Favre Maurice OHM. John Gray, Edna Honeyman, Dal- phcne Jagfrers, Arlene McKiruicy, Bernlce Morgan, Kenneth Patterson, Lucille Reid, Carl Schaeffer, Virginia stiles, Eugenia Strickland, Eleanor Winter. Lillian Did Woman Fire, Or Didn't She? That's Question Thereby May Hang The Result of Circuit Court Suit Three Apply For Naturalization As U. Citizens Papers Are First Filed Since Increase Of Rates 8-B Calame.

Pauline Poole, Lowell Purcell, Youngblood, Crvtoll homo on tho Alton-Jerseyville road Olllall 1 enjoying a visit with friends Saunders, Karl Lehman, and Elbert Skelton. Aretta pleaded guilty to the robbery of $30 worth of clothing from dition, thus fnr unsuccessful, to de- 'crmlne if there might, have been some common source for the outbreak. Employes of a number of business places and officers were ordered vac" clnntcd by HealtlV Commissioner Carson Saturday when it was found that a young woman ill with small pox had made, a shopping tour Friday afternoon before visiting a phy- U1 v. u-om 1 Who dlli Ecd "or case. the tailor shop of Frank Schcnk at cascs sma11 ttre in 'he Alton.

Saunders admitted a robbery i snmc neighborhood, but the first of the Johnson Dry Goods Co slorr i cnsc rc rtcd today, came from cn- at Granite City. Skelton. who Mrcly dlHcr section of the city. picked up in Arkansas with cur I lw had stolen from In front of Mm I ilirirv Arlrla Cathcart restaurant here, pleaded i Adds I ly In harKea conilcclecl with I New Hooks to Shelves to lo years 1 WCrC BlVe Ir Nov. ect Karl Lehman.

EdwardsvlIIe taxi of Mew bo have driver, pleaded guilty to a charge of Hj." eA by the 11- rapc inri will begin a sentence of three lno St. Louis. Mike Gushing for several years an With five known cases of small pox operator of one of the largo motor mirier quarantine here today health trucks of the Sparks Milling is were continuing nn filling the role of general flour Pjasa I'aslor Exchanges With Godfrey Minister GODFREY. Nov. The Hev Carlaton of the.

Methodist church excharwerl pulpits with the itev. ArchibiilU, pastor at Brighton and Plena, Sunday evening. The Hev Carleton will conduct two weeks of revival services at Plasa, during week days, but will resume his pulpit here and at Bethel Sundays. Mrs. Ronald Warner of Hilton Village, who is visiting her niece Mra.

Coeina McPhall of Alton accompanied by Mrs. McPhall. 'were guests of Mrs. H. 11.

Sattgast the lat- and now ready for were gifts from VWJ Ooodrlch and the others were purchased by the Library Board. Miss Goodrich donated the non-fiction books, "Queen Elizabeth." by Anthony, and "The Tragic Era." by Bowers. Other non-fiction books recently purchased are "Henry the ElRhth." by Hnckett; "Andrew Johnson." by Strykcr. and "Biography of tho Prince of Wales," by Townsend. Fiction numbers Include "Duskin." by Hill; "Burning Beauty," by Daily; "Fl htlng Caravans," by Grey; "Whlteoaks of Jalna," by De La Roche; "Hiae in the Dark," by Hurt; "Blair's Attic," by Lincoln.

books are "Cnhpentry and Mechanics for Boys," by Hall; "Box Box," by Showalter; "Nanette of the Wooden Shoes," by Brann. and "Circus by Norwood, ter part of the week. The Women's Bible class of the Methodist Church will hold its monthly business unil social meetlnc Tuesday evening at the i-huvch. Host- eases lor tiie evening win be Mrs. Smaller Debt Payments I.

M. Page. Mrs. E. Lovelace, Mrs I Al Will Welder arid Mrs.

Ralph Johnson I ll1 iNatlOll'S Mrs, Harry Paddock WASHINOTON. Nov. 18, of with her sister, Mrs. Leon white St. Louis.

John C. McCoy of St. Louis spent the pnd with Mr. and Mm. Will Crawford.

Tha women of the Methodist church will entertain for Mrs. Harry Paddock, who expects to U-avr ith her husband for southern Texas Thursday of this week. Visitors from out of town who attended tho Conogregationai church celebration were W. P. Hancock, sr, and daughters, Mrs.

Helen Kalscy and Miss Mary Hancock of St. Louis; and Mrs. Will Lyons ol CJnnittu iClty; J. 0. McCoy of St.

Louis; Uur- ney Stewart, of Brighton, 'Charles Turner of Waverly, and numerous people. Each stem of the wild poppy has from 10,000 to 60,000 needs. Venus is our brightest planet. PERMANENT WAVE W.OO BAUER SHOP Increased spendlnR by government departments lor the first four uioiuhs of the 1030 fiscal year, total uoycrmnen; expenditures for the period showed a decrease'of as compared with the prcvl- year, due to smaller public debt payments. The monthly statement of the Treasury today showed total expenditures out of ordinary funds for July, August, September and October aggregated $1,334,269,560 as compared with $1.438,480,523 a year MiHaionury Praise Service Yields $250 A missionary praise service at First Presbyterian Church attracted a good crowd last evening.

A special proaram was given which Included an address by Miw Ruth missionary to the of the Northwest who Intorwted her salesman in the absence of Walter Welch who for the past several weeks has been a very sick man at his home in Delmar Heights, and whose condition now shows but slight improvement. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliot and son Imvq returned to their home in Jer- seyvllle after visiting with local relatives over Sunday. Raymond Wardeln has returned to St.

Louis after enjoying a visit with home folks over the week-end Mr. and Mrs; William Staten have returned to their home on Chouteau avenue, after attending the funeral of Elmer Rothaug's father which was held In Mascoutah. Claude Barkley of Delmar avenue has, accepted employment at the Roxana Petroleum Co. Mr. and Mrs.

Lynn Mather have returned to their home in Mather Heights after visiting with relatives in Carrollton. Kenneth Denger, Robert Noble, Jack Dunphy, Ruth Schmidt, George Etter, Isabel Fundell, W. T. Greer, June Pitts, Ruth Heins, Dorothy Heoring. Thelma Howcll, Irene fcnapp, Dorothy Mitchell, Opal Davenport, La Verne Deahl, Robert Gearing, Lena Gill, James Morrison, Helen Scwell Marguerite Taylor.

John Wright, Katherine Secor, Carl Trotter, Hazel Vaughn, Edward Watson, Virginia Angcll, Helen Howd Frances Miller, Owen Mlddlccoff, Elvln Ray, Minnie' 7-A Pauline Bass, Tillman Bond, Bark- Icy Culp, Thomas Blazler, Robert Chavalley, Edward Chavalley, Mar- ffaret Goerich, Dorothy Koch, Alberta Long. Louise Putzs, Robert Sidcner, Ward Stalllngs, Walter Currey, Arlcnc Davis, Margaret Fonvood, John GoDsley, Bsrtha Hoffman, Robert Little, Velma Meyers, John Nlsbett. 7-B Martha Bacus, William Evers, Virginia Plynn. Dorothy Fielder, Kenneth Kennedy, Louise Lampsrt, Bertha Lewis, Helen Mulqueeny, Mary L. Morris, Nelson Roller, Edward Sweeney.

Jolti Baley, Mildred Vaughn. Jane Watklns, Edith Hack, Kathryn Richey, Herbert Ussery, Ina Anderson, Pauline Heathcote, Frieda Laumeyer, Charles Norville, Hazel Owens, Willard Schiller, Delphine Scroggins, John Sewell. Name Former Altonian As Arizona Bank Head Edward Haight, banker of Flagstaff, and a former Altonian, was elected last week to head the Arizona, State Central Bank Association, according to word received today by his father, R. A. Haight, of Warren street.

Haight was for 19 years with the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. During the World War his effort to enlist In the Navy disclosed that his iiealth had become Impaired following illness with Influenza, and he moved west on advice of 'his physicians. RecoveVlng completely after a period of recuperation, he settled in Flagstaff where he has been for eight years. He is vice president and manager of the Arizona Central Bank In that city. EDWARDSVILLE, Nov.

she shot or whether she held her fire is the question before the court in the case of Mrs Julia Harshany of Granite City, who is charged with shooting her neighbor, Paul Chocolas, In the leg when she was supposed to be firing at a Group of youths who had entered her husband's soft drink parlor and beaten him on the head with an empty bottle in September, 1934 Mrs. Harshany admits chasing the youths out of the shop with a pistol in her hand after they had had an altercation with her husband following a rough-house they had tried to raise there. But she denies firing the pistol Chocolaa, who lives across the street from the soft drink parlor, claims that a bullet fired by her lodged in his leg and caused him considerable pain. The defense claim that the bullet must have been fired in his own house, as Mrs. Harshany flirt ttnr did not fire after'the retreating row- the court was needlessly taken dies.

eweaung row- up and the pe tuioners subjected to First petitions for naturalization to be filed by Alton residents since the fees involved in securing citizenship were raised from to $20 were prepared In the office of Miss Margaret Callahan, clerk of City Court, Saturday. Kevin Clarke of the St. Louis district naturalization office came to assist the petitioners with preparations of their so-called "second and three petitions were made out after the applicants for citizenship were called to the clerk's office. The petitions have been filed in time for final hearing to be had at the February term of court which affords the next rule day In citizenship cases. New Plan In Use Under the plan now followed, when aliens who have filed declarations of intention become eligible to file their second papers, they notify the naturalization office.

An examiner then checks the papers in cases, sees whether everything in proper legal order, and then arranges to confer with the applicants and asBist them to prepare petitions. This plan has been ound to prevent errors and to make sure that cases do not go into court for hearing until all details are in iroper form. This preliminary work by the naturalization officials Is )ften of much assistance to applicants for citizenship and saves time if the courts. Formerly errors or misunderstand- ngs by petitioners frequently forced ontlnuances of their cases after hey had been called in court, time the court was needlessly taken Never Can Tell About IVoman, Officer Says Patrolman Charles Cunningham admits now that you never- can tell what a woman will do next. Cunningham observed a woman in a coupe driving through his cycling grounds, East Alton, Friday night, nnd doing various things a wcl-behaved driver is not doing in East Alton tlftse days.

The motorcycle patrolman Mowed In pursuit of the wayward female of the species In an effort to direct her back to the fold of law-ebldlngness, But the woman was not satis- fled. If she was going to be caught driving recklessly, she was going to put on the finishing touches. She made a left turn without giving the signal. Cunningham, close behind, smashed into her car with his motorcycle. The motorcycle has been repaired, and Cunningham is back on duty now, but Cunningham's faith in woman drivers is seriously damaged.

Four Meet Death In Accidents Over Week End page one brothers, Woman Mate And Body Faces Officials Declare She Confessed To Crime TOULON, 111,, NoTlfl of Laura Weaver, 26 vears I murder of her common band at Wyoming several X' I ago is scheduled to start in onth cult, court here tomorrow the clr The woman has been in'the Jai here for several months 8 Albert' Lindbergh Is Injured ENGLEWOOD, N. Nov. 18, A nurse in the office of Dr. Walter Phillips said that Col. Charles A Lindbergh was treated at the office today for what she believed was a dislocated shoulder.

She did not know whether the Injury wns an old one received in Mexico. Officials nt Tcterboro Airport said Llnclbcrsh did not figure in an avildent there The nu ve, who declined to tell her nnme sold Dr. Phillips was "operating" in Knglewood today but that the patient was not Col. Lindbergh Asked whether the doctor had Lindbergh today she replied, "Yes he has been seclrfe him." M. B.

Trabue Case Argued Before Master IU5 aim Arguments were being made todav M. Lacy and befor the master in- chancery of the i school cage team Madison Circuit Court In tho suit of: eat before the local lifer, Arthur Thatcher, administrator of i basketball men 49 to 12 the estate of Murray B. Trabue. late "Wit. Three of Grafton's firm' of Jersey vile, to sot aside certain men iSi deeds which Trabuo In his life the Rnme to play In had made to William Kramer and; Grafton forward, made was owed tha al.ega-' "an man'eThe tton that Trabue.

nt the time he meantime Fenton he the transfers of real estate was in- P1 basket; 8ll ln 8 competent to transact business for through the net tn throws himself, though he had not been el JP un declared so legally. defense took the position that If Trabuo wits Incompetent there was not formal adjudication of that fact, therefore no notice had been One of the youths testified todav in Circuit Court, where the trial is being held, that he saw a flash of fire SOn place Uut WBS ot whether It came from Mrs. Harshany pistol. Hunt Thieves Who Broke Into Hkh School Safe Wood River police were trying today to solve the mystery of who broke Into the safe in the principal's i stole approximately $300 which included money 'from the homecoming subscriptions and the Wood River Athletic Association The theft was discovered Saturday ornl whe tlle Janitor went into the office and found the safe door Livestock at East St. Louis KAST ST.

LOUIS, 111.. Nov. 18 Apartment of mostly 10 higher 8l des slow; ptgs stead to shade lower; butchers, medium to choice; 250 to 350 Ibs. 8.85®9.30- 200 10 J50 IBs. 8.935(8.35; 16 Oto 200 lb" 8.85519.35; 130 to 160 Ibs.

8.401.9.25°;' packlns sows, 7.fi3*(9.25; pigs medium to choice, 90 to 130 Ibs! CATTLE calves, bearish toward delay of several months before they could be examined as' to their qualifications. Fee Balsed to WO Prior to last July fees in naturalization cases were covered everything. But under a law effective in that month, fees now total $20. It now costs. $5 for a declarat'on of intention, and $8 for a certificate of arrival, these constituting "first Then there is a $10 fee for the petition or "second Those whose petitions were filed last Saturday will pay total fees of $15 instead of $20, their first pcpers having been secured when "first papers" entailed an outlay of only $5 instead of $10 as they have since last July.

3500. steady on heifers, cows and low cutters steady; medium bulls generally steady with best heavies 25 Slaughter alers 50 hlgher Eood and 1300 i 60 1100 to 1300 18.50; 950 to 1100 Ibs. 1225 W15.25; common and medium. 050 Ibs. up 7.75S 12.25; fed yearlings sood and choice.

750 to 050 Ibs. 1300 tolB.50? heifers, good and choice, 850 Ibs. down, 12.50QH.75; common and medium, 7.255/12.50; cows, good and choice. 8.00^10.00; common and medium, 6.50&8.00; low cutter and cut" g00d culter to vealers, milk-fed, choice, 14.50(?i>16.00- good Mrs. George Wueliner Rites at Edwardsville EDWARDSVILLE, Nov.

services for Mrs Geo Wueliner were held on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family residence at 902 Rusk-ln avenue, thence to the Trinity Lutheran church at 2:31 clock where the Rev. Juhn officiated. Burial was at Sunset Hill cemetery. The death of Mrs. Wueliner occurred at 6:30 o'clock on Thursday evening.

Mrs. Wueliner had reached tho age of 45 years, eight month and nine days at the time of her death She hpf bee a resident of Lcclaire since Itflo, Be ldes her husband, George Wueliner and daughter, Vera, she is survived by three sisters and one brother. They are Mrs. Louis Nel- dwa Ktauatag of Ed- CheHterfielcl Defeats Crafton High, 49-12 CHESTERFIELD, and 12.WM.SO; cull and common 12.00; stockw and feeder steers, good and choice, all weights, 9.25&-1125- common and medium, e.50"<925 fat lambs In, n- dications about steady; throwouts and sheep steady; James, good and choice. 92 Ibs.

down, 12 00812 75 cull and common, B.OOSf 70.25- ewes' 11 t( cholc 150 Ibs. down, 4.25 cull and common, 2.BO«M.25. Poultry, Eggg ami Butter ST. LOUIS, Nov. 18, Rs changed; Missouri NO.

Butter creamery" extras standard 40; fi rsts 37; seconds 3G try heavy hcns lower 22-' Ught hens Ic lower, 18; springs 1 ower. 18; others yomis unchanged- old rthem UT Cash Grain CHICAGO, Nov. 13, OP) -WHEAT 3 red 1.23'i; No hard 121 NEW CORN-No. 3 mixe7e7 No S.mtacd Ba-i to 83! 2 No. 6 mixeti 81' to L- No lo 881-i to No.

4 yellow 84 (r No. 5 yellow 82 to 84; No 6 yelloiv 82 to 83; No. 3 white 87? NO 4 White No. 5 white 82 to' 84 No grade C8 OLD No 2 mixerf 091 i 03; No. 3 mixed 934; No i fellow to OS; No.

2 yellow 01 to 05 No Edward Machin, 69, Dies at Mexico, Mo. Miss Ellen Machin, an instructor in Alton High School who resides at the O. G. Stelle home In Upper Alton, received word Saturday evening of the unexpected death of her father, Edward Macahin, a former Altonlan, at his home in Mexico, Mo. Mr.

Machin, who was 69 years of age, succumbed presumably jto a heart attack. Miss Machin left at once for JMexlco Edward Machin was bornSn Alton but moved to Mexico when 18 years old, and had made his home in that city fo rmore than SO years. He visited here only last summer and enjoyed a pleasant visit with friends whom he had known in his boyhood He attended old No. 2 school (now Lincoln) as a boy and was a pupil of R. A.

Haight, who is still connec- tcO w'th the public school system Another of his teachers was Miss Ellen Miller. Besides his daughter who teaches here, Machin is survived by his widow, another daughter, and a son. William F.May Buried Sunday There was a large attendance of friends including a great number of railroad men present for the funeral Sunday afternoon of William F. May of 227 Madison avenue, A switchman who lost his life in an accident in the Wood River railroad yards last Thursday evening. The services were held at 2 from the Streeper funeral home to Oakwood cemetery, the Rev Heggemeier officiating, and interment being under the ritual of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen of which May was long a member The pallbearers, all from the of R.

were William Maynard, William Klebolt, Fred and Levl Sunderland, James Galther and James ONelll. Among relatives from out of town who came for the funeral were Mr ld Walter Lcddcr and Mr nnc i Mrs. William Ledder of St. Louis Mr and Mrs. Melvln DeSart and Mr.

and Mrs. Orcn Henshay of Hillsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Ledder and Walter Ledder, of Hardin. and Mrs.

Denia Stetsinger of Flora, ill. tonwood, Cal, and two 0 Jesse Stanley of Petaluma, and Charley Stanley of San Francisco. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Streeper funeral home and burial will be in Oakwood cemetery. Irvin Returning Home Ernest Irvin, who met death under a Big Four freight train, was returning from Farmersville where he had been for a week prior to the fatal accident. At the home on Cliff street today his widow said he left home to get work husking corn on farms near that town.

She said he had written her a letter a few days ago telling her he would be home last of the week to bring money that he had earned husking corn She thinks he had caught an Illinois Central train at Farmersville and had gone to Litchfield where he Kltselmnn and the Weaver irst met in Peoria'where the womJS was the inmate of a They lived together for sVverai The woman told police that 1 killed Kltselman because i a threatened to tell her parentTof past life If she left him her In her confession to police the cturcd she had stra led Witsclman with his own belt then had rolled tho body down tal of i he bulldl n8 'n which lived to their automobile, she clared that the man had drinking and had been mistreating With the body In the car, drove, around Wyoming and small towns In that sectloit The family had lived on Madison avenue during the past summer and nad recently moved to the Cliff street address. Irvin was a native of Kentucky and came to Alton 17 years ago where he was married to Miss Bessie Osborn who survives 71 1 survl vlng children are Jesse, n' William, 13, Ernest, 8, Lewis, 4, and Virginia, 2. His mother, Mrs. Amnnda Irwin a resident of the Upper Alton-North Alton road, also survives. Plaas for his funeral were not complete today.

Roy Kasllck. 52 years old, died at P- Sunday, at St. Joseph's tal, the result of injuries suf wed in a fall at the plant of the Owens-Illinois last Thursday. He never had fully regained consciousness after he was Injured Mr. Kasllck was employed in the paper department.

He was pll ng paper when he fell, about 9:30 a Ihursday. He fell a distance of 16 feet to a concrete floor, striking his head. The support on which he had gave way. papei Native of Grafton Mr. Kaslick was a native of Graf- Alton for eight been employed at the glass plant for six months.

He lived at the home of his son. William, at 3341 Belle street. He is survived by two sons, Willam and Fred of St. Louis, and daughter. Mrs Ursula Theen of -4fc for darkness so she could dlseKne of the body.

Shortly after dJT drovp to a lonely spot near and set fire to the body. Burned Although the body was burnetl beyond Identification, a few patches bf clothing escaped the flames, with these Peoria detectives established the identity of the victim. They were aided in their search for the rmir- derer by the presence -of a woman'i heel print near where the body found and small blurred finger prints on a kerosene jug near the roadside funeral pyre. When arrested at the home of her sister the confessed that shi had murdered Kltselman police sav She is to be defended by severe! prominent Chicago criminal engaged by her family. Venue Change Asked by Two Rape Fiends Albert Schlueter and Henry who are scheduled to go to Wednesday on a charge of having gone on a campaign of robbery and rape in Madison county, today filed a motion for a change of venue from Madison 'counW.

-They that the people of tRe county hany become so inflamed against the tn defendants they cannot get a fail trial In the county. Thy cite the Alton Telegraph, the Granite City Prea Record and the Edwardsville'Intelli- gencer as having: printed Inflammatory articles against them, allcelnj that they had made confessions mltting their guilt. The affidavit! are supportd by -other affidavits of; Conrad Baur, Irving E. Rodemeyer, Louis Hesse and J. W.

Libbert, all ol them to the same purport. Judge Brown, will probably pass on the application for a change ol venue Wednesday at which time tlw case is set to be called for trial The funeral will be at 9 a Wednesday, from the Old Cathedral' where requiem mass will be sung by the Rev. Father W. Whnlen Burial will be in Hartford cemetery' near Grafton. where Father Whaien also will officiate, after which he Woodmen lodge, of which Mr Kas- 1U holci brlef Children's Book Week Observed at Library Children Book Week is beins nh served at the lennie Haynw Li' brary, and many new booK of Peclal interest to'chlldren are on Dies at Brighton BRIGHTON, Nov.

18 (Special)-! The Rev. C. W. Hall, 48, died all 12:45 p. today, here, after a low period of ill health.

The Rev. Hall had been pastor the Methodist Church at Brighton for only a month. He was trans-1 fcrrcd by the last Conference to I Brighton church from Godfrey, where he had been pastor for a yew. Prior to the Godfrey pastoraU fcl had been at Kane, before whkalMi had been chaplain of the Oil Home at Lawrenceville, He leaves his widow, three sons and one daughter. given of which cogntaance might Uken.

The suit Involves the title certain real estate which traded and for which it Trabue rcelvod acuate Tho a fetv tionaV he Universal by the N8 ln Nat)on and Madison aty CcwncU be St. Louis fash Grain Damascus Irrigation. means the abode of No. 3 white, 46', UNITARIAN LUNCHEON AND BAGAAK, THUKSUAY, NOV. 21 Beginnlnff at O'clock Tomorrow Tuesday $2.25 Drapery Damask Valance, Yd.

69c j. elo Valance, with a deep embroidered heading, scalloned and finished with fringe Embroidered Curtains sldcs R11d bottom- i Specially A 4 Of feted at, Yd. 50-inch Drapery Damask A good assortment of stripes and brocades, 50 AQ inches wide $JLcZc? $1.48 Drapery Damask, good colors and patterns, 50 inches $1.00 $4.50 Pair Crewel Craft Drapery $2.75 Yard Lace Panel Curtains Selected groups In plain Wet and all-over shadow effects. Jk very good assortment. $1.00, $1.50, $1.95 Others up to $3.95 Criss Cross Curtains Nice Selection $1.59, $1.95 up to $2.76 Cretonnes Beautiful coloring in cretonnes.

It has many UMI your home. 25c, 39c, 45c, 59c CLARK CO. WE GIVE GIFT COUPONS 319 Belle St. Phone 83 Alton, 111..