Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 9

1 Telegraph Ads are the Thrifty Housewife's Best Marketing Help (Newspaper Helps landlady Identify Runaway Youth of Disappearance After Giving Him Room Dec, (Spe identity of a 15-year-oli runaway boy, Thomas Allen Bui lock, of 2837 Lyndhurst avenue Wellston, Ma, was discovered this Edward KoHer ll Kansas who 1m- notified local pollcft i Vpiuji Bullock, a high schoo Mrs. Kotlert house at 5, o'clock evening on bjoyole and '(ItlMtArf vrtnK, v.t.i.uB on a oioyoie at guested a room for the night, jKolIer agreed and I According to the Itojht, he ate lltile St" However, h'e aw talk much, and went to his jroom early. Mrs. Roller knew 5" more than his name, which he jstated correctly, rett a 6t. Louis monung (S? 1 6 Koller discovered thai name and description of a tallied the boy at her home.

He was at that time raking the yard following his request fw a Job. Chief of Police Sptadler notified, and in, turn notified authorities, called for thfe boy this morning. The young Xellow stated that he haxTno particular destination but that ke was (Weiry or school and wanted to see 'Roxana Presbyterian Aid Plans Supper Dec; Ladles' Aid Society the Presbyterian church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Ashe of Fifth street. The hostesses were Mary Purdy. 'The socfely necided to serve an oyster and chili supper the first Friday, evening in January; Roxaha Notes -uj Mashbbrri a.nd daughter, Mabel, of Jerseyvllle are spending several days with Mrs, Rutn Bland.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wbod'-of st Louis spent -niursday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lewis.

Mr, and Mrs. Luke -La Tempt and two daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar EJ.lL'a Thursday. Masljburit has returned to Ijis home, after spending days with his aunt, Mrs.

William RethorS inldEugh- ter, Anna, of Thursday with'Mr, and.Mrs^Henry SECTION ALTON, FRlfcAY, DECEMBER 2, Pages Member of The Associated Press January 20,1836) 3c Per 100 Workers Named for Hospital Auxiliary Drive One will carry on the membership drive for fit Joseoh'i titeitttal Auxiliary next week, from lo 9. The goal toward which the canvassers are working is. 8000 members, the mem- bershlp tee. being person. more than 70 yews the Sliters of Oftfttity at St.

Joseph's Hospital hate been carrying on the work tin sick. In those years 'the hospital has been toe those sick and maimed in body. Proceeds from the campaign wW.be used to com- Blete the redectfratlon of the building. take care of the will be earned oa during next week. The major-of Is ME M.

Kane. it Baler, president of AvMiary of St. captain of the of Mrs. L. Helen Co Mrs.

W. Ketter, and Mrs. Harris, Other, teams with the captain first, Include: Mrs. Russell Mrs: a L. McKinney, Paul Schleeper, Mrs.

J. H. and Mrs. W. 8.

Emons; Mrs. 2. D. Mrs. o.

Baker and Mrs. i. Hill; Mrs. J. E.

Mahoney, ciair Ditto, MM. Ralph Vote, Mrs. Clark Miller and Mrs. R. Don Stacker.

Mrs. M. Manning, Mrs prank Gainer, MM. Otis Halmes, Mrs Prank W. Bauer, Mrs.

Raymond Buck antf Clyde Thurman; Mrs. Otis SUllivan and Mrs. Qulnh, captains, Harry Rin- wring, Mrs. Jewel Kennedy, Mrs. W.

Kelly, Mrs. Walter Dlnger- dn, Mrs. K. Ricks, Mrs. j.

Toolson and Mrs. C. Chessen Mrs. P. w.

Jones, Mrs. Ralph Elizabeth Hastins and Mrs, W. T. towdln; 'Mrs. L.

A. Schlafly, Mrs. P. Day, Mrs. Edward Barth, Mrs.

Mat Galloway, George Nitsche, nd Mrs. smith. Mrs. ty. H.

Miss Louise Qoulding, Mrs. O. S. K. Riggs, Miss Suznne McKinney and Miss Dorothy Ashlock; Mrs.

Mather Pfeiffenberger, -Mrs. 1 'A. Floss, Mrs. Nelsoh Mrs. Edith Miss Amelia.

Reck W. Miller, Mrs, Louis Mrs. George Pencil, Mrs. Carl, Hoagland, Miss. Daisy iTourijr and Miss KahhpHno Kabherine Miller; Carson, Mrs.

V. Mts. H. Q. Brice, Mrs.

J. E. Mrs. J. Orivello nd -Meyer.

Mrs Charles Moore, Mrs. Theodore Oolebrook, Mrs; Leland Smith and rs; Ployd Plexon; Mrs. j. A. Mrs.

val Mahoney, rK-T'Adolplr Mrs' Jewey Roberts, Mrs. Prances Kel- Mrs. Rex Latham, and Mrs Kane, Mrs. OscHwend, Mrs. Gordon ttereler, Mrs.

W. gnons and Mrs. fiufeene mm; Morrlssey, Mrs g- S- JHeHruhg, Mrs. Boehl, Mrs. a B.

Hard, Mrs. O. Volz and Mrs, 'Mrs J. om- goole, and Mrs, John P. McGlnniS, yc, Me working Inde- Gaps on Route 160 Covered as Work Closes for Winter Detours Will Be Continued Until Concrete Is Cured With the closing of gaps In the Route 160 'pavement between Alton and Hamel completed, save for the easterly approach at the overhead in Carpenter, last concrete was to poured today prior to a Winter shutdown, it was reported by C.

Wilhite of the Alton Auto Club. The detour route past the iOVer- leads in the Carpenter sector will be continued in use until the last concrete cures, Wilhite said, but is King maintained In excellent shape by the state highway department, ind trucks are not permitted to use The heavy snow of Nov. 15 with sub-freezing temperatures which followed forced a lay-off In the instruction work on the overheads, but the contractor was able to resume operations Wednesday and it was believed he could finish by noon today. vWhlle the east approach, which starts right in the- village of senter, cannot be paVed until spring, it will afford no inconvenience to motorists in Wllhite's estimation, as it always 'has been in good shape and thoroughly "macadamized. With today's work, the last bad gap in the slab Alton and Hamel was eliminated, and with opening of this last segment to travel detours will again be a thing of the past.

VICKS COUGH DROP you've hoped for in a iCougb Drop-m-dicated with Ingredients of Gives Collation of Father's Books to Horticulturists Alton Society Hears Of H. G. McMe's Gift At Meeting o. McPlke, whose fattier was one of the earliest members of the organization, has offered to the Alton Horticultural Society a large collection ol the elder McPlkc's books, it was announced to the group by Vice President William Jackson ThuredaJS, The society met al the home of Mr. and Mrs, John O.

McKee on the Alton-Jeraeyvllle road. A large number of its members attended, Vice President Jackson presided during the business meeting. During the discussion of quesUoa-i the first asked was "Is there a variety of persimmons without seeds?" E. H. Rlehl said the Early Golden was practically without seeds.

The question, when to cover strawberry plants protection, was next read. It was said that now is a good time to do this if they are covered lightly wltn wheat straw. Another inquiry was for the names of the best three varieties of commercial apples, Pour commercial growers in the association expressed difference of opinion 'The winesap, Jonathan, Ben Davis, golden delicious ware among those most favored for lall apples, and early transparent and wealthy for early summer varieties. was also discussion among the women as to the best varieties of apples for cooking. Of recent years some varieties of iomatoes have proved to be laUares and a new variety which 'can be jrown without loss'or failure'is being sought.

Jackson thought 'the new variety, the might be an improvement in this direction The exhibits Included a bowl of mixed roses, white chrysanthemums and Julia ftlehl; a white pom settta, Ifttge full blossoms, pink polnsettia, a lovely shade color, by Aftderson Birthday congratulations were sent to W. H. Houghtlin and Mrs H. Cdok of Jerseyville, of long standing in the society The January meeting will be held at the hOme of Mrs, Charles Koc1 at Twelfth and Henry streets Honor Pupils at Godfrey Namec GODFREY, Dec, 2. Pupils Oft the honor roll, for the month ft November in the public, school were announced by R.

dpal, as follows: Rooni NO. Peterson, Don aid Buckley, Jimmy Nelder, Eu gene Swanson, Mary Napp, Pattj Willis, Helen Kuenel, Mary Max well, Catherine Roberts. Lois Mat Mann, Ronald Brown, Edwin Page and Betty Baldrlge, from a total 28 pupils. Room 2 Eleanor Wilkinson Dolores Humphrey, Leland Smith Earl Llnkogle, Mary Wilkinson George Peterson, William Lewis Mary Lou Meister, Joy Maxwell and tforma cope, from a total 24 pupils. Room Carletana and Wilbert Peterson.

Total pupils, 13 Room Dabbs, Capl- tola Hall, Eugene Peterson, Eugene Boker, and Marjorle Glover. Tola of 14 pupils. The "Godfrey School Student." monthly paper issued by the high school students, has the following staff: Edltor-in-Ohief, Marietta Dabbs assistant editors, Wilbert Peterson and Norma Cope; sports editor Eugene Peterson; news editor, Ger- aldlne Gilmore; joke editor, Virginia Lovelace; Parent Teachei Association reporter, Genevieve Johnson; cartoonist, Rober French; sponsor, Principal Ragsdale. Shipment OF LADIES'SHOES 500 pair of shoes of $5 to quality two days ago! Come In and wejhem at these low prices. New Suede Ties.

Cuban heel. Reg. nnc All 9. AAA to 0 Wldthn Factory Bctnrni Himplei REPAIR SPECIAL Women's 1-2 Solei top vat W'l? Western Shoe Stores 812 E. BROADWAY A BE Otdir Your Christmas Drapes and CURTAINS Not Delay for A Last Minute Rush $3,95 FAIR Buys 25-inch and 40-incfi drapery in a beautiful silk lustre material.

Satine lined crinoline tops, pinch pleated. ORDER TODAY All orders made up In our own workroom. You mast stop in to see out showing in Gifts that will find their place to good use in the home SUGGESTING GIFTS FROM OUR DRAPERY AND CURTAIN SHOP DOWN wilKmake a beautiful and useful gift for the home. See these very, very fine beddirie pieces, also a complete styling of Lamb'i Wool Comforts $8.75 to BED SPREADS All types of Silk and Embroidered. $1.00 to $16.75 LUNCHEON SETS SHOE BOXES, MIRRORS LACE CURTAINS RUFFLE CURTAINS POTTERY, HOBNAIL GLASSES PILLOWS, PICTURES FLOWERS, FOOTSTOOLS OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS OUR DEPARTMENT HAS TAKEN ON THE GIFT SPIRIT and ate sure that you will be compitiety surprised at our grouping fOF you to select from.

LAMPS For the Home Alton's display of all styles for you to select from. G. J. JACOB CO. ALTON, ILL.

627 East Broadway W0OD RPVER, ILL, Store Qpen Saturday and Monday Evenings by Appointment, FOR ANY ROOM TABLE BOUDOIR LAMPS, FLOORLAMPS, BRIDGE LAMPS Priced at $3.75 and Upward enies Pleas to Lottery Cases YORK, Dec. 2 Near- to discuss, the against Conrad 8nd denled J. Coleman today at the Opening of the defense Case. 0 the thftt were the main. the Order of he said.

2 continued. defendants meant to the We wln show deftth benefit fund and how a medical center actually founded oy It. Max Staler announced that his defendants, McOulre and Walsh waived the privilege of an opening statement "because we intend to hSf S0 tec nlcal the jury wlU readily understand STOVE HEADQUARTERS $1.00 All Porcelain Circulator Heater frwhtnt wnnnth. I3S.CO 14 White of them 'tint 1 110 itcririced ALTON N. W.

Cernft Broudny mat COAL RANGES Play Santa Glaus to Yourself! It would be nice to know you'll get a new suit or overcoat for Christmas. But why take chaitces Use that Christmas saying fund to get a new outfit Play Santa to yourself and our comprehensive stock win mate it easy to select. Suits, topcoats and overcoats are featured at two great prices; 14 95 Suits and Overcoats Some Gift Suggestions Broadcloth Pa jamas and roomy in button coat and elastic waistband. $2 Leather Windbreaker Made from quality suede with jersey neck and wristbands. Zipper fronts at Mogadot Ties All the latest colors and patterns.

Bias cut silk. Only 500 to sell Men's Hose Silk and lisle, and silk and wool mixtures. Solid colors and patterns. Regular 50c Pigskin Gloves All first quality soft, durable pigskin. Washable and wearable, they're a real bargain at Louis J.

Hartmann 93 Years Alton's Leading Clothiers.