Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 8

EIGHT YOUR KIDNEYS! "Don't Treat Your Kidneys TWugh," Warns Dr. Carey Constant Flushing May Injure the (bate OrflanUm and Seldom Poisonous Deposits. Now that Dr Carry, kldnoy and specialist, has retired from v.actlvo practlco, he generously warns IWople that even the smallest symptoms of kidney trouble should have Serious attention. Backache, for Instance, pufflness 'Under or specks floating before the eyes, heavy nnd dry skin, are nlso danger signals. "ThoUftands die yearly because they neglect thrtr kidneys," says Dr.

Cnrey, "and I feel upon retiring that 1 should teH all who even suspect kidney or bladder trouble about my prescription, Marshroot, which, during my active practice, has cured thousands of all kinds of kidney aliments." This prescription haa been given to pharmacists generally throughout America and Is dispensed by them under tho nnmo Dr. Carey's Marshroot a name that every sufferer from kidney trouble should remember. Earth's Pharmacy can supply you. Pornperly the farm hand had to know how to milk the cows, but If ho for the city folks he must know first of all how to repair the touring car. JERSEYVILLE ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH.

At the conclusion of every marriage Holland tho bride and bridegroom are presented with Bibles at the expense of the state. Says Only One Sure Way To End Piles Forever Internal Treatment Gives Absolute Relief from all Pain and Suffering. Has Never Failed to Effect a For years It has been proved that BO-callod external remedies applied to or inserted In tho rectum cannot euro plies, and at the best can only give temporary relief. Surgical operations also do not remove the cause, but limply the formation. This wonderful prescription, known SB Mlro Pllo Remedy, Is so efficient In tho treatment of piles that even chronic cases of from 20 to 30 years standing with profuse bleeding have been completely cured In from three to ten days.

Think of itl Just a few doses of a carefully balanced prescription and tho most persistent case of piles Is absorbed, never to return. All pharmacists dispense Mlro or can get it for you on short notice, and anyone who is disapolnted its use nan have their money refunded. IMPORTANATW-What Is known as! Itching piles nre not piles In the true Bense of tho word, although this condition may accompany a truo case of piles. For this condition Mlro Pile Olntmentr-has been prepared na In such cases It is not necessary to take tho Internal Pharmacy sells it on the money-back If not satisfied plan. What a thrilling time people have at the summer resorts, where the only excitement is going to the post office three times a-day to get mail and papers from Alton Sure belief 6 BE LIMNS Hot water SureRefef RE LL-ANS B0FOR INDIGCfiTIONi Union Services Begin Next Sunday Night Tho first union services of the summer will be held next Sunday night at the Baptist church with the sermon by the Itev.

H. 8. Farrlll of the Presbyterian church. The second service of the series will be a week from Sunday night at the Presbyterian church with the sermon by the Rev. F.

O. Wilson, and the third will be on the following Sunday night at the Methodist church wllh the Rev. Jenkins in the pulpit. The Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian churches have united for the Sunday evening services for the remainder of the summer, and will continue with tho union program for 7 weeks, or until the first of September. A new plan has been adopted to awaken and preserve the necessary interest and the men's Bible classes of the several churches have united In their efforts to make the series of meetings a success and have taken full charge of arrangements.

A committee of 18 of which F. W. Delano is general chair-' man, has been appointed from the' three churches with the thfee pastors' Rev. Jenkins of the Baptist church, 1 Rev. Farrlll of the Presbyterian church ana Rev.

Wilson of the Metho-1 (list church as members. This com-' mlttee is divided into five sub-committees as follows: Location ami equipment, W. D. Landon, chairman, F. W.

Delano, and J. N. English; Ushers, Dr. F. S.

Snodeker, H. J. Gubser and Albert Lamb; Publicity, M. B. Trabue, J.

W. Becker and W. R. Bigger; Music P. M.

Hamilton, F. A. Fesenmeyer and Eugene Finance, Dr. W. E.

Holland, 0. H. St. Peters and F. E.

Stelle. It was planned at first to hold the services 1n the airdome, but since It was decided to hold them in the several churches, the first named committee is practically relieved of duty. The plan Is either to alternate of to unite the choirs of the churches for tho services. Daughters of Isabella to Present Show Wednesday and Thursday, July 22 and 23. The rehearsals for the musical comedy "Su of O'Oun" to be presented by the Jerseyvlllo Court of the Daughters of Isabella are going forward rapidly and all indications are for a splendid production when the public Is allowed to see the piece at the airdome on, the evenings of Thursday and Friday, July 22 and 23.

Torrey McKinney of Alton, is directing the piece, and he will be remembered as the director of the successful high school play, "Oh, Oh, Captain" put on here in June. The cast is a big one, and some of tho leads are Miss Margaret DeBaun and Carl Thatched, have the principal parts, Reglna Tracy, Milo Wells, Joseph Flaming, Louis Ball- urd, Charles Cray and many others There Is a large chorus with dancing Bpecialtls and the music is exceptionally catchy with many tunes that will stay In the memory among them "Tea Time Tele a If you come down to 'broadway," It I were and others. A danco speciality by Miss Katherlne Fleming is said to be especially good. The story has to do w-lth a mythical Island in the of the East Indies, on which an English sailor shipwrecked in the year 1500 is deified by the natives and forms a dy- an? y. His descendants rule the island until twelve centuries later, when an American Tommy Tucker, played by Carl Thatcher, shipwrecked there, finds the island without a king, the least of the dynasty having passed away, juuV Is promptly put in power by the natives who think his vaccination mark the mark of the sun god.

Ho'w he transforms tho Island, with Its fifteenth century English and THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY THB THE YOUNG LADY ACRO88 WAY. The young lady across way good political orator never' kta address but always apeaka In toms, into modern place forms the basis of the plot. and the reason for many songs and dances, Boys Released from Custody Two Jerseyville boys, Harry Antrobus, son of William H. Antrobus und Frank Elsler, so nof Mike Kisler, who- were arrested last week on a charge similar to, that against Parsons am DIHender, have been released from custody and are now on probation the former with his brother In Cal houn county and the latter with his ather here. The boys were out on pa role from the state school for boys, but were not returned there.

They were discovered taking cigarets from the C. A. freight house. They tried to realize funds by selling some o'f the cigarets to the proprietor of local soft drink parlor. Damage from Wind The wind that accompanied the.

rain Tuesday night did quite a little dam age south and east of town where tops were blown off of stacks aiuTsome of the shocks brown down. No estimate of the damage can be any made, but'it was not great in particular case. Wheat Yielded 35 Bushels to Acre Lloyd Cottlngham reports a eplen did wheat yield on his farm south of town, formerly the Stiedeker place Eight acres of wheat yielded 35 bu to the acre. This la the largest yield yjet reported this season. Notes The Worthey Post No.

492 Ameri can Legion will meet Tuesday evening in their new quarters, Redlich's hall on North State street, which they hjive rented and wilj elect a delegate to the state meeting of the American Legion to be held In Chicago in bep tember. The Post has arranged for an entertainment course to be given here next winter and has signed contract with the Century Bureau of Children's Hats Hartmann Chicago for the Festival Series of five numbers. Woman's Auxil iary of Worthey Post, American Le glon will meet Thursday evening in the G. A. R.

hall. Miss Harriet Erwin went to East St. Louis Wednesday to be the guest of Miss Lulu Hill formerly of Jer- seyvllle. Miss 01 lie Colenn has returned to Geneva, where she holds an official position at the state school for girls after spending her vacation with ner aunt, Mrs. Gus Curran has been employed to teach the Washington school, district 4.

next term at a salary of $85 per month. Miss Mary Margaret Qulnn has been engaged to teach tho Shakerag school district 67, at a Salary of $85 per month. The Jersey County Board of Review, C. H. Terry, James Dompsey and L.

J. Krueger, with Chester Hanley, clerk, met this morning at tho court house In Its first regular session of the year. Norhort Haglc of Jacksonville, 111., was a guest at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Marmaduke Pox. Miss Carrie Finch departed Tuesday for Oakland, accompanied by little Charles Dickens, to visit the baby's father who is living there.

Miss Pinch has been taking care of tho child, now eighteen months old, since it was five months old, Its father having entrusted It to her care after its mother died. She became acquainted with the Dickens family when they were at the Chautnuqua where she was spending the summer. The child's father Is now married again ami living In Oakland. Miss Pinch expects to bring the baby back to Jt-rseyvllle with her and keep It indefinitely, its father's people are English and he expects to have the child educated In England. Mrs.

J. C. McQrath and Miss Florence MoGrath expect to leave the latter part of July for Indianapolis where they will remain indefinitely Mr. McGratb being a federal bank examiner for the district with headquarters at Indianapolis. He will probably be assigned an Illinois district In the future, and when this change is made, the family ma j-e urn to Jereeyvllle.

Mr. McGrftth is WOOD RIVER Patrlca Roberts, who is a niece of Mrs. Henry Stormers entertained the young People's Society of the Cherry street Baptist church of Alton, at the home of her aunt on Penning avenue. Some of the guests had a hard time finding the Stormer home, but gnally succeeded in doing so, and arrived, when they were serving refreshments. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Ufert and son were In Alton last evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton and daughter, Matte, have returned from St.

Louis, where they attended the St. Clalr funeral. Owners of Ford Coupe 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jos.

Evans have purchased a new Ford Coupe. Prlncivlliles Have Boy Mr. and Mrs. Henry Princiville are- announcing the arrival of a boy at their home. Adams Have Son A charming son arrived at the home of and Mrs.

Gus Adams of Main street Tuesday. American Legion Elect Officers About twenty-four members of the American Legion held a meeting at the City Hall Tuesday evening and a Camp was organized. The metings will be held the 1st and -1th Monday evening of each ine'hth. Officers elected were: Dr. Deen, P.

C. Dr. S. C. Vaughn, V.

P. Homer Sheets, P. P. O. Gordon Schaffer, S.

Executive Ciommlttee: Hussel Durham, J. Maring, Kenneth Walters, Edwin Garrett, F. Owens, J. Colrell, Dr. Adkins, who serve until election in December, Meeting of Woman's Club The Woman's Club held their busi- last night in the school house.

Reports on the 4th of July picnic were read, and allowed, also two new members voted on. Other matters of importance were brought up. The Club have plans for lots of pood'work In the future. Mrs. Henry Webb Unimproved Word has been received that the condition of Mrs.

Henry Webb Is not improving. Mrs. Webb was taken some time ago to a Fresh Air Colony In Springfield, i the hopes that she regain her health, and her many' friends are disappointed to learn -that she is not improving. Her are considering bringing her Notes Mr. and Mrs.

R. R. Allen of Mur- Physboro are visiting, Mrs. Allen's Parents, and Mrs. Crane of Wood Mrs.

Harry Mackinaw "motored through here yesterday John and Marlon of Delhi spent several days visiting relatives In Picker Park. Mr. and Mrs. James Green were In Alton yesterday. Orval Morgan of the firm of Lemon Morgan, Is enjoying a visit from his mother, Mrs.

Morgan from the southern part of the state. Mrs. Al. Schulery of Madison ave nue Is spending a few days in Dorsey EAST AL'tON For Sale 3 Specials NO. 1.

One Player Piano, our own one year Guaranteed the same as a JJ-ty New Price $850. ihis can be bought at about one-half. NO. 2. One straight piano, mahogany case.

Used eight months. New price $400 Can be bought for $226. CORRECTION NO, 3. Victrola "ad" in Monday's paper was put In through error and has been withdrawn from gale. These are real buys a worth looking after.

Baldwin Piano Store Rev. 0. S. Taylor to Resign Pastorate. Rev.

O. S. Taylor, pastor of tho Baptist Church, will announce to his congregation his Intention of resigning here. The resignation will take effect the first of August. Is resigning for the purpose of'en- tering-evangelistic work and he will be assisted by his two sons, Russell Taylor and Fred Propel, both musl clans.

Rev. Taylor was an evangelist for twelve years so that the work will not be new to him. He has been In East Alton for two years; the first time he resigned to go to Arizona, then a year ago August lie returned and this year will close with his resignation. Rev. Taylor came here the first time from Dos Art, Mo.

His first evangelistic meeting will open in Lea Lodge, but the date is not yet known. Verna Bennett Injured In Fall. Verna, the two year old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edward Bennett, was slightly injured last evening when she fell from the porch at the family home on Broadway. The child struck the back of her head and a spasm followed.

It was said this morning that she was better and It was thought that she would be all right in a few days. Notes. Prof, and Mrs. W. I.

Wilson entertained the members of the Burke visiting relatives. John Sharp of Whiting, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs Gladden. Mlsa Ida Hollard of Alton was here yesterday, giving violin Jessohs to her jmpils. Catherine Haller was an Alton visitor yesterday.

Harry 'Gifford of Madison avenue, his son, Earl Gifford, of Alton. Mr. and Mrs. John Urlch have returned from a pleasant visit with relatives in Indiana. Mrs.

John Morgan and Mrs. Harry Paul were in Alton shopping 'yesterday. Roy Fahnestock of Wanda was a business visitor here yesterday. Carl Volper of Alton visited her daughter, Mrs. Sam Williams of Penning avenue.

Mrs. Webb Hultt and daughter. Hes ter are visiting Mrs. Huitt's parents, at Valley Park. Mrs.

P. B. Woods, who was recently called to El Paso, by the illness of her sister, has returned evangelistic party all day yesterday at their home on Cowman avenue. Miss Grace Tramp Is confined to her home by Illness. Miss Rosie Boasle has gone Har- dln for an extended visit with relatives.

Mrs. P. P. Wooley and Mrs. B.

Gillian visited Alton relatives Wednesday. W. C. Arbuthnot of Bethalto was here on business this morning, Mrs. James Ollbrlde has returned to her home in St.

Louis after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Adeline Luman. She was accompanied home 'by her brother, Homer Luman. He Will stay in St. Louis for a few weeks.

Mrs. Vllas Hicks of Duquoln, 111., arrived here last night for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. She was accompanied by her niece, Miss Mildred Crowder.

Mrs. John Flack of Wood River visited relatives here Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. Ira Lutz of Bethalto visited friends here last evening.

Mr. and Mrs. William Berger of Bethalto were the guests of Mrs. Louise Hlngering today. 'Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Rayand Mr. and Mrs. Earl Slado have returned from Flora, 111., where they visited relatives and friends for several days. Mr.

and Young and ion, Walter, and Mrs. Prank Sons and children left yesterday for a motor trip to Falrfleld, 111. They will visit relatives there for two weeks. Roy McMullen has gone to Mt. Carmel, 111., to visit his mother.

Mrs. Ed. Cooper and Mrs. Margaret Hermann were Alton shoppers yesterday. Melvln Brummer has returned from if you want a castor without nauseating Keiiogg's qvuruil bottle Is flHed laforat'oru Spencer Oenuln.

4 Is sold only In potties nliiniv 6 W' Jn S. Kellogg'a Tasteless Oil IB acfly the same as the lld-fash disagreeable' kind, bttt' -with the seating taste par has Castor pure oil. Nothing in to disguise the testa take Keiiogg's Tasteless willingly. Yofl can now ieow Tasteless Castor OH at a good gists. Accept no horse.

Hot more tiSan power derived from the" now of ter, is now in use this country. Children and. even soma adults are being taught how to sneeze correctly In a London health center. i 1 a visit with friends near Bethalto Harry Duffy of Bethaltjj was here I today on business. JACK SPRAT COULD EAT NO FAT HIS WIFE COULD EAT NO LEAN WITH ARROW BRAND FLOUR THEY BETTER BREAD, LIVED 4 HAPPY EVER AFTER.

BREAD IS THE ONE SOLID FOOD FOR MUSCLE, BONE AND BRAIN THAT NEVER TAXES DIGESTION. 8PARK8 MILLING COMPANY FortheRest of the Month of My Will Be Offered At These Hemmed Towels Extra heavy quality half Linen Crash Towel, 18x36 size, ready for use, 39c. Special. Children's Gingham Dresses. Dresses, now $4.15 $4.00 Dresses, now $3.00 $3.00 Dresses, now $2 25 $2.50 Dresses, now $188 $1.00 Dresses, now 75,.

Muslins EOc. Best Grade Muslins 40c. 40c. Muslin, now 32 32c. Muslin, now 26o! Sheetings reduced 20 per cent.

Millinery- Aii Millinery Reduced. $15.00 Hats, $8.75 $12.50 Hats, now $7.60 $10.00 Hats, now $8.00 $7.00 Hats, now $4.50 Silks All our regular $3.50 and $4.00 $8.50 quality Georgette Crepe All Silks Rugs $16.00 Grass Ruga for $24,60 Wool Fibre for. rr $45.00 Brussels for $85.00 Axmlnster for $100.00 Wilton Velvets Royal Wilton $12.00 $19.60 $36.00 $52.00 $80.00 $100.00 House Dresses and Aprons $2.50 House Drosses $2.00 $3.00 House Dresses $2,60 $3.50 Houses Dresses $2.60 Bungalow Aprons $2.80 $2.00 Women's Voile Dresses. Special stout sizes, only $10.25 iic'l Drosse now $10.95 Dresses, now $10 00 $11.00 Drosses, now $27.95 Drosses, now $18.96 Munsing Underwear $3.00 quality Union Suits $2.40 quality Union Suits $2.00" $2.00 quality Union Suits $1.60 $1.50 quality Union Suits $1.20 $1.25 quality Union Suits $1.00 Georgette Waists. Otllers $5.00 to $6.00 Everything Reduced.

Voiles In our Bargain Basement Imported Voiles; or to $1.60, now, yard vn- $2.75 Frond, Vollos, Drapery OBO. Cretonnou, only nn Cre(0nn 8 OI $1.00 Tapestry, only All Rugs 20 per cent discount coat now. Gates-Clark 44c. 62c. 80c.

01 $1.20 i only. $1,20 Scrims, and discount. Talcum Powder Regular 25c. size Mavla Talcum. 2 cans for 35c.

Table -Linens. $4.00 quality Damask $3.20 $3.50 quality Damask $2.80 $3.00 quality Damask $2.60 quality Damask $2.00 $2.00 quality Damask $1.60 yd. Silk Hosiery. Our regular $4.00 quality puro Silk Hosiery, pair $2.80 See our special $1.60 Hose which we are offering in seconds 89c. Suits and Coatg.

AH our Spring boats will lie offered at about Half Price, dur- Ing thla month. Trunks and Suit Ctyscs $26,00 now $20.00 20.0Q Trunks now ilB.OO $15.00 Trunks, now $10.00 Trunks, now 18.00 $16.00 Suits Cases $12.00 $10.00 Suit Cases $8.00 $7.50 Suit Cases $8.00 Pbrtophones A beautiful little machine Plays any mafee records with a good tone, a regular $40.00 value, for only 926,00 sss start the.