Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 2

IN ALTON, EAST ALTON, WOOD RIVER, SOUTH WOOD RIVER, R6XANA AND GODFREY THE TELEGRAPH HAS 70 PER CENT MORE BUTLER CONFERS WITH GOOUDGE i OVERCAMPAIGN Party Leaders To Hold Conference on the May flower During Week-En Cruise. By Associated Props. June M. Butter, chslrmnn of t.hfl Rnpubl Committee, arrived 1 Washington today to map out. cam pslgn plans with President and party leaders.

Mr. Butler conferred this mornln with Charles D. Hill Is of New York and Mrs. A. T.

Hart, nntlonnl rom of Kentucky. At noon he had luncheon with President Wood jRiver of party wll be held abnrml the Mayflower dnr Ing the week-end cruise the Potomac. Mr. Butler gave out the following Statement on his arrival hire: Republican natlrinnl head quarters at Chicago are taking shape for the campaign. The new secre tary.

Roy 0. West, of Illinois, and the new treasurer, Mr. W. V. Hodges of Colorado, join me there this week Representatives of Indiana has been appointed director of the speakers bureau.

Other departments are being organletlz and we are ready to go forward with our campaign. "Voluntary reports from all sections Indicate an enthusiastic reception of tho Republican ticket, primaries and. the convention were convincing evidence of the public approval of Prosldent Collldge and theie seems to bb nation-wide satisfaction over the recognition of General Dawes. "I met General Dawes In Chicago and also attended a reception at this home in Evanston. He seems par Heularly acceptable in those sections, Where the administrations is seeking to bring relief to the economic distress.

I have received leters and telegrams to this effect from Missouri, Nebraska. Iowa. Minnesota, the Dakotas and all the way through to the Pacific Coast. "The Republican party has given to the country an Ideal presidential ticket." HUNT'S 1WASHNGTON CAL'S GOING INTO MOVIES SPEAKING By Harry B. Hunt, Nea Service Writer.

WASHINGTON, June new national movie star is to be featured on the screen of American theatres this summer. 'He's no handsome matinee Idol. Neither is he a stalwart, dashing Bgure from the plains. The role in which he will be cast IB neither one of love nor ot adventure. will picture the, part of a quiet, plodding, earnest, every-day sort ot individual serious-minded, conscientious, un- rframatic life of the average American who recognizes that to live Is to labor and who accepts the bur- flents of existence without protest, seeking to solve his own problems tor himself, not asking that society Solve them tor him.

Perhaps you've already guessed his Identity. Yes; this new star to be featured in the films is none other than Calvin Coolldge the "calm and courageous candidate of the Celevland convention!" Coblidge's campaign managers Intend that every movie-goer In the States shall feel a personal with, and interest in, their candidate before election day next November. They believe that his "New England face" and his "New England qualities," as they can be portriyed In the movies, will be a tremendous assrt In assisting Ijis election. His very grimness, his Puritanic severity of countenance, bis taciturnity and his disregard of, if not his actual contempt for, the pleasures and the soft, things of life, as they will be presented through the movies, are expected to klnrtla a feeling that, he represents a return to the type of Americanism and Ideals on which tr.is nation was founded. And this appeal, his backers bo- llftve, will be far more effective In winning support from thft great mass of movie-going voters than nny other sort of claim that can be midB for any other candidate.

No such elaborate program of press-agenting ever was built up to pupulariza a theatrical star as is planned to "get. across" the character of Coolidge. The effort Is to ba to crests a tradition," tho effect of Insurance Standard Oil Companv has adopted nn employees Death Benefit. Plan providing for the payment of death benefits payable to of those employees vho havo been, or shall he In the evdiislve continuous servio.fi Company for a period of more than one year, in the case of that many employees who have dp- It Is a wonderfully flno tiling for the company to In this way provide this insurance plan which is free of any expanse on the part of the The following statement was issued by rol. R.

w. Stewart chair- of the board of directors: company, Is line of showing every appreciation to our employees for local service 1 "SO we inaugurated in damage was reported In that vicinity. for Jerseyvllle Mrs. T. Marsh after a pleasant visit with her daughter and son-in- law.

Rev. and Mrs. A. W. h.is departed for where Mie will the guest of her dmiehter.

Mrs. Dr. T. H. JLTsh- pastor of the.

First Baptist at Deratnr. a guest yesterday at tho hfme. Home from Visit Mrs. Charles McCrellls has returned home from a visit of several days with relatives and friends. Vlalts In Carlinville Mrs.

Glen McDerment has returned from a visit with Mrs. Wheller who has very ill at her liorrto in Carlinville. Stops Off for Visit Virgil Meyer of Panama who has visiting relatives at Alton, stopped oft here before returning a our home and visited his former class policy mate, Miss Irene Anderson. To Visit at Forest Park. Mr.

and Mrs. Rothley and sons CraCULATlONTHAN THE ALTON DAILY Madison Square Garden, Where Democrats Will Convene a fflctl department and industrial relations plan, whereby employees-councils passes upon the wages hours working conditions and all other matters Intimately re- Robert and Elane and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Srribner and son win motor to Forest Park they will spend the day. Party at Alton Miss Eleanors Juneau attended the onf- thousand employees in our panpral office In Chicago.

We also havo an annuity plan whereby every employee Is assured of a comfortable pension when he becomes too old or for other reasons is incapacitated for work This also is provided at no cost to the employee. Through our employees stock- purchasing plan we aro making partners of the employees, 12,133 of whom are non- stockholders In the company, bav- ng puchased their stock through an rrangoment whereby the company 60 percent for each dollar 'aid by the employee. All of these plans are part of general scheme it Industrial relations which in our bringing about 100 per- ent cooperation between employees nd management." It was also announced at the Com- any's office in Chicago that full ime commission employees of tho ales department have been made liglble to participate in the etn- loyees' stock purchasing plan, the nnuity plan and tho insurance Ian, By this Insurance plan there will 25.000 employees to benefit by he plan. These employes are lo- ated In the twelve states, Illinois, owa, Wisconsin, Michigan Mlnae- ota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wyoming and mining depart- llssouri, Kansas, iklaboma. Employes In the ment at Carlinville, 111., are the nly ones excepted from the plan.

The minimum death benefit to de- endents will be 600 dollars which pplies to those In the company's mployment for one year. Follow- ng la the scale: Periods of continuous and exclu- Ve service and amount of death. One year and less than two years 500. Two years and less than three ears, $650. Three years and less than four ears $800.

Four years and less than five ears, $050- Five years and less than six ears $1,100. Six years and lesB than Seven ears, $1.250. Seven years and less than eight ears, $1.400. Bight years and less than nine ears $1,600. Nine years and lens than ten ears $1,800.

Ten years and over $2,000. Where there are no dependents a un not to exceed two hundred dot- ars may be paid by the company in uch manner as it may determine id in defraying the expense of sick- ess or funeral, or any other pur- ose. The insurance Is to be paid In a ump sum or In installments as per greement. The Standard Oil Company has een foremost in many things and great interest in its men which shown in this new plan deserves be highly commended. Base Ball The B.

will play the Peter 1 Cigar Company's team Sunday afternoon on the Standard Oil Diamond. The visiting team Is a stiff organization and a good fast. game Is expected. All you rooters be there to support our home team. Rain Stops Game St.

Bernards base ball team played the Heads addition team day afternoon, the sixth Entertains with Dinner Mrs. 'Homer Ferguson entertained with a dinner, Thursday honoring her uncle, David Klncald who Is 52 years of age. Garden overt were used as table decorations and throughout the home. The out. of town guests were Mrs.

Thos. Elliott, daughter of the nonoree, the former's son, Melvln Elliott. Miss isabelle Elliott all of More, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones of Aton and Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs.

Homer Ferguson and sons. Homer, and Harmon. Mr. Klncald departed for his homo in Carllnviile yesterday morning. Will Entertain NewlyWeds Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Pelllkan will be entertained at the home of Mr and Mrs. Charles Cason of Madison avenue. The former couple aro newly weds who are returning home from their honeymoon. Accepts Position at Roxana Plant.

Miss Minnie Bender has accepted a position with the Roxana Company and will be employed In the main office. Evangelical Choir Social Last night the Ice cream social given by the choir of the Evangell- cai Church was a fine success. The weather conditions not interfering with a fina attendance. The boys ot the church conducted a soda water stand on the lawn of the church, the ladies served the ice cream and cake in the parlors of the church. A goodly sum was realized from convention s- the social.

Home Prom Mr. and Mrs. Convention Herman Meyer have returned from Deatur, Illinois- where they attended the Illinois Bankers Convention. Entertain Partv of Friend. Mrs.

HIchard Devine of Penning avenue was very pleasantly surprised last evening at her home on Panning by a party of rriends. Games and music were enjoyed and delectable refreshments were served. Those who attended were: Mrs Charles Huber, Mrs. Henry Smith'. Mrs.

J. L. Wiliams. Owens, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs.

Don-' aid Williams, Miss Ruby Smith Entertain at Shook Home. A number of rlends were delightfully entertained at the home of Miss Margarets Shook last The affair was given by Miss Margarete Shook and Miss Vera Rains. Music and gTjies were the evenings diversion and delicious refreshments were served. Garden flowers The game was fine inning when the used to goor advantage in decorating the home The guests included: Miss Alvine Acunclus of Bunker Hill, Miss Bess Tal rt from Arkansas, Miss Gertrude Kuscner. Miss Josephine Isaminger, Miss Mary Bragg, Miss Eva Williams, Miss Mary Maloney, Miss Madeline Tlptn, Miss Elenore Bach- eldore, Miss Vera Rains and Miss Shook.

Man Tries For Location. B. T. Williams of Benld. came to Wood River.

Thursday looking for a location, but was unsuccessful In finding the desirable location and returned to his home. T. P. Eggman Gives Caps to Boys. T.

P. Eggmman, real estate man. gave away a thousand base ball caps at ten o'clock yesterday morning. He had advertised the fact that the caps to be given away and and before the advertised time, the street looked very much as though t.iere might be a run on one of our jaaarsa Upper Alton Funeral of Mrs. Charles Brandt This Morning At the St.

Mary's Catholic church at Fourth and Henry street this morning a very large number of people gathered to attend the funeral of Mrs. Charles Brandt. Many people were also at the home on Clawson stree an hour before time for the funeral party to leave the home. Many beautiful flowers were The funeral party left the residence at 9:30 o'clock and the large gathering was In the church at 10 clock when the opened Rev. Father Meckel conducted the mass.

Burial followed about noon at St. Joseph's cemetery. The pall bearers were Mrs Brandt's four brothers, Lawrence Fred, Joseph and John Kllnke and her two brothers-in-law, Fred Stutz and Joe Berghoff. Summer Assembly Convenes July 12 The Baptist Summer Assembly that meets at Shurtleff every summer will be in session from July 12 19. Rev.

L. H. Koehler ot Normal is dean of the Assembly Family Reunion at A. W. Richard Home The A.

W. Richard home on Mayfield ayenu els a happy these days five of their children wits their families -and several other relatives are present and are en- Joying their annual There were exactly twenty-five there to- Sunday School at 9:30 a. morn- ng service at 10:30 a. m. Following the r-orning service there will be a short business session.

Ni evening young hopefuls were forced to stop on account of the rain. The. score stood 6-1 in favor St. Bernards. Wood River has some real players among these younger teams, sons of them put up a mighty good game for their ages and real interest Is always manifested when at practice or playln; an opposing team.

Wood Rlverite on Alton Program Walter Smith of this city participated in the. program given latt night, by pupils of the graduate banks, so great were all the line. They Church Notes, Pentecostal church. Sunda school at 10 a. preaching at li a.

young people's meeting at p. Evangelistic services at 7:30 p. m. Revival services are being held each evening except Monday, starting at 7:30 o'clock. Reverend Nimrod Parks of conduct the services.

Penn, will service. First Christian School at 10 a. Mrs. Harlan Sunday school at 10 a preening 1. a evening services at 7:45 p.

m. Charles Grammer, pastor. First MethoMst school at 9:45 a. H. Hartwig takes charge of the Baracca netx Sunday, men give him an inspiration.

Morning wroship at 11 a text. "First Things Men's quartet 8 m. Epworth League tope, the Epworth day and they wilt all remaJn until the first of the week- The married children of Mr. and Mrs. Richard that are tere are Mr.

and Mrs. E. P. Fitzslmmons and children ot Moberly, Lester Richard and family of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs R.

A. Behn and children of St Louis and two who reside in Alton. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lumpkln and children and Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Richards and child. The other relatives here are Mrs. L. E.

Richards ot Greenfield, the mother of A. Richards and H. M. Case of the party drove to St. Louis and spent the day with Mrs.

Wh returne( with them last night. Aged Couple Bereaved In De ath of Da "8hter.ln.Law Relatives of Mrs. Charles Brandt whose funeral was held today, said that Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brahdt, Brandt, death their daughter-in-law.

Mr. Brandt is 84 and Mrs. Brandt is SO The daughter-in-law hadfor many years been attentive to the old cou Ple and they had looked upon her as one of their own children. Her death was such a shock to the aged couple that Alton aged parents of Charles bereavei Special music by the Choir, morning and evening service. Epworth League will hold their meeting at 6:45 p.

M. Pastor of the Church will lead the League. Leaguers will you be present and help out? Evening Worship, 7:45 Beauty of the Lord," All mid-week services will receive notice from the pulpit. A very cordial invitation Is extended to the public to come and worship wlth.ua bring others with you, you are welcome to all our services. always think of the stranger In our City, where do you attend Church? When once with us you are no Jonger a stragenr.

Theodore Cates, Pastor. Upper Alton Baptist Church' The Children's Day exercises ot the Upper Alton Baptist church will be held tomorrow morning at 10. There -will be no preaching service tomorrow morning, the Sunday School will have the whole service. The school will give a pageant in celebration of the 100th Anniversary of the founding of the American Baptist Publication There are many children In the pageant and there are interesting features in It. The public is cordially invited.

Mr. Majill will have for his subject at the 8:00 evening service, The Child on the Altar." The young people will have their meeting at 7 with aa Interesting program. All young people will be welcomed. Plan Corner Stone Laying Plans ara being made for appropriate ceremonies In laying tho corner stone at the new Main street Methodist church which is being built. Brick masons are making headway with the construction of the lower structure of the building and, the walls are going rapid-1 even though wet weather has' kept men off the job a great part of uv worsniD is at 16 On aceo "i tv of weather o'clock, with a song series and onljltiovn8 Impossible to a I A D0 V1VS ana whan MA MMA -A relatives were afrid result said t0( lay to that well.

had borne the bereavement Presbyterian Church At the morning service at 10-45 will preach on the com- contained In the The subject is "The All-Seelng Go." At 9 30 the Sunday School and the classes will meet and parents are invited to come and bring their children. The Senior Christian Endeavor will meet at 7 p. m. to discuss the topic Discovering the C. E.

Pledge" nln our ot is at brief sermon on hrtst is as- in the quartet work by Mrs Chas Prayer; I Will Seek and Help, 0 Parsh; I win abstain, Mrs P' Pierce; I Will Attend, Mrs. w' Hall; Cornet Slo, by T. Point- Piasa Rains. accompanist, Miss Vera. Election of Edworth League officers.

Benediction erend C. W. Hall Rev- United Brethern church. -1 partment of Studio School of wnlch wil bo to endow him, in tho Muglc ln the Methodist Church. Smith as cellolst was one.

jopular mind, with all the wlslnm 'and virtues os-ioeiatPd in the rainrU Of Americans generally with the New England forefathers. The opposition naturally, expects to picture this "Coolidge trndltiou" as a "CoolUlge myrth," but they realize If will be one of the most difficult impressions to This widespread and intensive plcturization of Conlirtpe. wa part 'Of the consideration thnt entered into the permission given the four news reel movie concerns to prt up Kleig and make movies of toe proceedings Inside the Republican national convention. The old powers that were in the O. 'O.

P. headed by John T. Adams and George Lockwood In the ar rangements for thn proposal to inaKe movies of the convention It wouldn't be decorous and dignified, they held. Worltlnjt together, through a ren- Ive speaking for the four Fox, Klnofframp and the matter wnp put directly to the Coolidge management. "tJnless wa set these pictures, we not turn a crank In photograph- companists.

He is a member of Wood River Refinery Band and his numbers are always enthusiastically received. Home from Synod. Rev. and Mrs. Akers and Mavor Kagel havo returned from Jacksonville, 111., where they went to attend tho Illinois Synod.

Last Spring at flay win be observed Sunday. school at morning special to the chil- dre Junior C. E. 2:30 p. Senior the Mr.

Presbytery held in Nagel was elected Sparta. delegate to attend session held in Jacksonville this week. meeting as being He full reports the of great In terfst and wss very much enjoyed. Lightning Strikes Tree During the severe electrical storm of Wednesday, lighning struck one of the in front of ths Kcssler home on Margaret avenue. No other E.

7 p. m. Their will be no evening worship Children's day program will be given: Summer Days" Mildred Maynard. Song, "Day of Welcome Two Classes. Responsive Reading, Prayer, Children.

Supt. Phelps. lap for the camp'algn," they That threat was enough. Adams et al, were overruled. The pictures worn made.

And from now on the countenance is to be made a part of virtually every reel of "newf." films Issued until after next Nov. 4 Duett, "Flying Nollls Phlpps aud Olive Belden. Recitation, "The Flowers Errand." Muriel Steward Kxereises. "Juno Primary Dapartment. Song, Primary Department.

Recitation, "Clover Anna Clemens. Exercise, "We ars Four Girls. Song, "Songs of Mrs. McLains Class. Rav.

Arthur Belen. St. Paul's Lutheran and Fifth school at 9:30 a. preaching at 10:30 a. m.

No evnlng service. Rev. Paul Hanses, pastor. St. John's Evangelical Notes, Joseph Frfye, of near Carlinville was a Wood river visitor yesterday Airs.

Spm Tidd has et- rned after visit of several days in St. Louis with friends and relatlvr-. Mrs. Geore Oetke.i and daughter Nellie were Alton business visitors yesterday. Mrs.

John Bohrman and son Carl of Alton snent the with her sis- and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Ra.cus and family. Mrs. Alvin Stolz and Mrs. Dr Ma- honeu were St.

Louis visitors today. Thomas Lasbury went to St. Louis for a visit with relatives until Sunday. George Miller, of Alton, transacted business in Wood River yesterday Mrs. Charles Meyers.

is confined to her home( on avenue by an attack of the Grippe She has been ill for a week. Robert Eager has returned home from Quincy whero he graduated this week from the Quincy College with high honors. St. Gabriel's Episcopal Mission Ven. F.

D. Butler. Priest In charge Services for June 8:40 a. m. Holy Communion.

Archdeacon Butler will officiate The public la cordially invited. Per- vices are held in the Odd Fellows' Hull, we cordfally in vile all wh do not worship with any other pSter 3 1D US rrison Wind Puts Many The wind that i i u-mou mo big rain storm yesterday afternoon considerable damage in tie £2 and many trees were The Out of Service the has company been making an effort to re time when the corner stone can be layed. Go On An Outing Tr the Upper Presbyterian chinch Boy Scouts, left this afternoon for Camp Hawley where they will spend the week end. On account of bad roads it was Impossible to drive cars to the camp so the boys went to North Alton on the street car and, hiked from there to the camp taning their supplies with On account of the fact that the scout maser could not get away on this occasion the boys were in charge of a special commlttea consisting of C. C.

Miller, Sr, Hartford Windsor an.d T) Hugrhev. Sunday school will be held tomorrow morning in camp and indulged In singing and Jay Dodge served as director of the chorus The boys discussed events of the summer to be put on by the class and.they have a great program ot entertainment mapped out. Attendance of the boys at Sunday school, Prof. Frank Hussey says, has been wonderful so far this summer and last Sunday there were three times as many boys present as attended a year bafoi-fl. A.

vote of appreciation was given by the boys to tb.e Thurston family for their hospitality in allowing the use of their, home for of las' ALTON Street Church There will be special services bth morning and evening. Mrs. Harvey, a missloqar in India sever- a years will speat. Tfce other services ara as usual. Dr Jameson will arrive In Alton Monday night and'will conduct clajs- os in Bible Study for a week.

There will be two classas dally, at 8:30 and :30. Be surra to bring your bibles. W. J. Higgins, pastor.

Notes. Lee Megowen, of Chicago, Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs Megowen, of Main street. Sirs. A.

J. Cope and three children ot Judson avenue, have gone to Grafton to visit a few weeks with relatives. Miss Jennie Dyer, of een county, is here spending the summer and st dying vocal culture under R. Shoemaker. FOR farm near town.

Apply 171C Washington ave. Mother Aloysia Heads Alton Urauli'nes Mother M. Aloysia was elected lieverend Mother at the TJrsullne Acamedy this morning. Mother Aloysia suceeds Mother Lucy, who was made Mother Provincial some sffme ago. Since Mther Lucy was ruade Mother Provincial, Mother Agatba has been acting Reverend tlnued as the eusslon among the today.

ct gav ta Ws length of service reasons for Accepted A King made him the center warfare Herriot and Macdonald Confer on Dawes ai By Associated Press LONDON, June 21 -The ence between- the new Premier, M. Herrlott, afternoon. fh une 21 --The subject Premiers' conversation Chequers Court this evening an tomorrow win be, first, how' to the, Dawes plan Into execution as to assure payment of reparatloj by. Germany, and second, the of France's security The premiers are expected to con sjder how military occupation dUtlnce from can be mad ma Javlsftble and ultimately suppressei progressively as Germany good her obligation. Excursion Steamer Up During Storn The excursionists on the Stesna St.

Paul were forced to enjoy than Selves the best they could wWt tied up to the bank on the Mlssotir shore a short distance below tb bridge, yesterday, during me (torn of wind and rain. The captain no tlced the approaching storm am concluded to stay below the rather 'than take any chance? navigating through the draw span Mother, at the Alton convent years Aloyila the office Mther Provincial and has been away from Alton much of the time. Her many friends will be glad to learn that she will be at the Alton cotfvent again. George "Hair will drive out to the grounds and put on the Sunday school lesson tor the boys. A A MARKET REPORT By Associated Press.

EAST ST. HA, June 21 5c lower good and ch 223 and heavier ,.35 and top packing steady. $6.25 and $8.35 300; compared with week ago; native steers 25c' and and 60c lower; Texas steers 75c ROME, June newspapei Messaggero says today that Amerigo Dumfnl, under arrest in tion with the supposed murder oj Socialist deputy Matteottl, haij made a confession implicating Instigators of the crime some those under arrest and others am indicating that the murdered depi ty's body was ultimately disposed by being burned. Matteottl, according to this coi fesalon. was killed almost immedl ately after he was forced into tli automobile by his kidnapers.

body was taken to the forest of Via and hidden behind a fence, but thi same nigh't one of the men who taken part in the murder went wlili a companion to the sceneand re moved it to a hiding place. Thi confession was somewhat hazy si to the ultimate disposal of the tod; but It appeared from the prisoner'! account that It was burned. Bakery Equipment to Put Back Into Service Tha The building on Washington by Abe Flshman runs ave- he wh, which was the owned by the "uilt the ulM building and installed the bakerv equipment. Later Later Oscar has has been used ln thft has Mr a deraan in Upper held No evening tomorrow. service will he First Baptist school 9:45 sharp; 11 a.

m. "'Recreation yqoung vtople's society, 7 p. evening worship S. "Ebal and Pr yJr meetln 8- is a blessing at the church for you He that seeketh flndeth." Come to c. F.

Pennlng's Garage Goodyear and He has also leased the aey comer at College and Wash ues wh in shape for a retail store for his bakery goods. Both the Moore, and Monneron, are ing to vacate the College Inn an St. Methodist Church Sunday ss follows. Scho at 9:3 i flings and half- lowe cows 60c Interesting fdf the boys. Mustlers Hold Big Meeting At the C.

L. Thurston residence on Evergreen avenue last evening the Hustlers class of the Baptist Sunday school held one of tha greatest woetltngs' In their history last night The bouse and the lawn were completely- taxed during the evening to accommodate the gathering of Upper Alton boys who had one of the most delightful times of their lives. Business affairs of the I organization were handled first and officers elected for the next six months as follows: Robert Tyner president; Edwin Streeper 1st vice president; Forest 2nd vice president; Roger Stutr, secretary; Harry Hall, treaaurer. Following the business refreshments were served and then the fun crs lower; tops for week: matured steers, yearlings, mixed yearlings, heifers 150; no trading; compared wtlh week ago; Iambs $2 lower; tat sheep 50c lower; yearr Hngs. $1.50 rnd 2 lower.

Horses and St. Louis Cash Grain, St. Louis, Jcmfwyptharoinaolnnn ST; LOUIS, June No, 2. 3, red, $1.18. 97 l-2c; No.

2, yellw, 84 i-2c. 2 white, 62c and 52 l-3e No. 3, white, 51 S-4c. Funeral of Mrs. Frank Montroy The fuqeral of Mrs.

Frank troy was held this morning at )' o'clock from the family home, 13B Bast Fourth street. The were conducted by the Woman's 1 lief Corps and by Rev. Theodora Cates, pastor of the Main StreeS Methodist church. Members of Relief Corps acted as pallbearen The services were attended by large number of relatives anil friends and the floral offerings verej beautiful. The Order of toe bees also had short services at (' grave.

Burial was in Oakwood etery. and be present, bring others sure one hundrud per cent bl lc Worship, 16.: 45. Subject Religious Progress," ous this morning at the Paul Fudurloh Attempts Suicide Paul Fudurlch of Elm itreet was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital last night suffering from a wound In the sustained when he shot him- i.u TI was put on I self In an attempted suicide. His with Dr.

D. L. Reid as the officiating I condition was reported as net wrl. clergyman and It IB said the OB rBpo a Dei rao he Prepared sent the gathering Into convulsions. The bride was Ed.

Wyckoff and the groom waa Edwin Streeper. The "little" ring bearer was Harry Hall. Flower girls were Robert Tyiier Clarence Madrey and the best roan waa Forest Oliver, c. Smith was matron of honor and Athol Reader was the grief stricken mother of the bride. The Medler twins were bridesmaids and they wore of pink and white lace.

Swain Benedict and Orvlll Cannady were groomsmen. ES. W. Radcllffe, engineer at the Illinois Stoker has returaed from a four month's trip through the state ot Ohio, in the interest of the company. of Corpus Chrlstl Obiervea The solemnities of toe Feait Corpus Christl will be observe! the Catholic churches of tha dty Sunday, being transferred from til Feast which fell on Thursday.

Pro cessions of the Most Blessed Secti ment will be held. Thursday and next Friday a continuing; through Novena in nosor the Secred Heart Is being Mi the Catholic churches Benefit For East Alton Seouti A benefit show will be given i Bast Alton at the Gem theater Friday evening, June 27. Tne caeds from the show will go to buy uniforms for the East AH Scouts. A feature of the eventell entertainment will be demonBtrr tlons in Scout craft. Mister H.

Innocence of the tJrsut line Order, wha spent the past year In St. Louis, has returned to the Alton convent. Mother Lucy of the Ursullne Ace, demy went to Decatur this Time Extension on City Judge Yager today again tended the time for the objections to confirmation of the' eessment roll for the Lampert paving project. James A. Ljmcb, well-known torney and former chief of 01 reported today as being very serious condition and there much anxiety over his condition the part of his family.

For ReBults Use Wants 1.