Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 10

PAGE TE1 ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH WOOD RIVER American Legion Legion Week to Clote Tonight. The band concert, given on Ferguson avenue Saturday as part of the week program was Well attended In spite of the weather. During the concerj Dr. H. T.

Deen Introduced Dr. Renfvo of St. Louis, who made a good four half of the Atneri ney Wm. Boyton introduced and for the Legion, boped Wood River lop with 100 per Dr. Deen Is of the River will make tvery service man snds the program Schillinger's hall.

30 well attended, minute talk In bean Legion. Attor- Alton was next de a stirring talk Both gentlemen would go over the cent membership, opinion that Wood la goal, and have enrolled. Tonight a big dance at This dance should and It IB anticipated that It will he. Wood Hlver ran record. New Flag Pols for A stee) flag.pole, 000 pounds will be tween the two schools on Lorena avenue by the Standard Oil Company of be proud of her weighing about mldwuy be- Indlana for the sch erlntendcnt from Glory.

They have ol board and sup- ilch will float Old also furnished a steel flag pole for the school In South Wood River. On account of tin Increase of number of pupils more Installed In the sel be ready for the Mrs. Wm. Clark's seats have been ool rooms so as opening Septum- Mother Is Dead. Mrs, William Clark of Thomas avenue received a tele Morgan, anncunclng the death of her mother, Mrs.

rum from Fort William Rlgdon. Bhe is the mother cf nine children, Beven of whom live in Colorado; another daughter lives near Jersey- vllle. Mrs. Clark's many friends In Wood River extend to hor their sympathy. She will not he.

able to go, as a telegram arrived here too late for her to reach Fort Morgan In lime for the funeral. Nellie Brinlln Fractures Arm. Nellie Brinlln of South Wood River fell while playing with some other children and had tins misfortune to fracture her arm. Shs Is resting easily today. The accidett occurred Friday.

Purchased KoA-eck Home. Ed. Burger has rchased a dwell- from A. R. Kor- irig on Acton avenu reck.

Consideration! $3000. Casualty Man In St. Louis, Wash Thompson, district agent of the Royal Automobile Casualty Insurance Association of St. Louis, was In Wood River Saturday, and called on his old friend, Georgs McCollum. Mrs.

Henry Savaga and Mrs. J. P. Hlckerson, who has been visiting her, went to Bethalto Satirday to visit lativos. Mrs.

Hlskei son will remain Severn! weeks in Bcthalto, with her mother and other i katlveu. Mr. and Mrs. Lesier Thomas and family spent weuk-end with relatives in Alton. Mrs.

Cooper and and children were in Miss Pauline Flemmlngs, of Louisville, wno has been unna, has gone to A Klltn Kane, cf Mitchell, spent the day with friends Mrs. Lawrence St. Louis Satur- staying at Roxton to reside. on the Edwards JERSEY VILLE Mrs. Harry B.

Hill entertained formally Friday evening at her home on UhldingH avenue In honor of her niece, Miss Mary Margaret Noble of Webster Groves, who WBB her house guest. Solos by Miss Noble, who has a beautiful soprano voice, were the features of the evening. The guests were Misses Lucille Herold, Elizabeth Leach and Marguerite Fly, HURO Herold, Kugh W. Cross, of Jerseyvlle, Roland Haddaway and his coiiBln. David Hull, of Webster Groves, who were guests at the Hill home, and Mrs.

Hills' nephew, Attorney Fred. A. DuHadway, of Har- dln. Miss Noble, Messrs. Haddaway and Bull returned Saturday to Webster Groves.

Miss Noble's parents, Attorney and Mrs. Charles Noble, who motored from Webster Groves to visit, at the Hill homo, will return today or tomorrow. Miss Noble Is the. granddaughter of the late Dr. Charles DuHadway, of Jerseyvllle.

Miss Kdna Stanley, of Tulsa, formerly of Jerseyvllle, was the guest of honor at a dinner given Thursday evening by Miss Mayrae Deai-y, of Olddings avenue. The guests were Miss Stanley, Mrs. H. B. Hill, Mrs.

Charles W. Noble and Miss Mary Margaret Noble, of Webster Groves, Mrs. J. G. Schwarz, Miss Ruth Schwarz, Mrs.

C. of St. Louis, Mrs. Carrie Warren and Miss Florence Warren. Four prominent residents of Greene county, 111., passed away recently at White Hall.

They are Thomas N. Rose, 46 years old', cashier of the Peoples'-Bank at White Hall; William M. Morrow, fanner and former sheriff of Greene county, who Is survived by seven of his thirteen children; Jesse Morgan, 48 years old, of recent years head of the socialist party organization In Green county; and William Teter, 86, a veteran of tllle road. Mrs. Rulh Heinch and children, of Medora are in Wold called here by the Illness brother, Z.

L. Stole! Mrs. Tom. Kel Mrs. Hellion's of St.

Louis, who has ben the home guest of Mrs, J. B. I'helan, returnee to her home today. Mrs. Pholan fccompnnled her 10 St.

Loula when Ihi'y spent the day ihopplni! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pru'ltt, of Mcdora, who tic of J. L. Springer niiil family, of (he State Ud Road, culled on Wood River friends last evening.

Robert Com nd.was noes ci'llrr yesterda John ii of Klk her sis'f here. Mr. and Mrw. 10. uing uvenuo, arts spen a St.

Louis In Urafton visiting Sialen's par jnts, Mr. and Mrs. 0 Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Ihe day In Graftoa ih.Mia. Is vlall Slaten, of Pen- ling a few days B. Blatvu. Willman spent siting relatives, Roxann, who Mrs.

J. Robinson, 111 at St. Joseph's jhospital, IK re ported as Improving. Mrs. John Turner, who him boon ill, la able to be out (gain Mrs.

Earl Stookcr and little daughter returned homo after a visit wrth relatives In Monmouth, ill. Miss Hannah Wille, of St. Louis, spent the week-end at the homo ef her mother on Madison avenue, returning to St. Louis this morning. Mr.

and Mrs. George Walkup and family attended the Moose picnic yesterday. Mrs. William Halton and children of Maplewood spent Sunday In Alton wltii relatives. Dr.

nnd Mrs. Lang were Alton visitors yesterday. Frank Amburg, of Dow, spent Sunday In Wood River. Misses Mary and Ella McMorrow are guests of their sister Mrs. erlno Kane, of Maplewood.

Ethel Hooper, Edna Kaiser and bel Cole were Alton visitors Saturday. Hoy Ritchie Is expected home from Johnson City, where he spent his vacation from the Burnett Drug Co. irglnia, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Scott, of St.

Louis, Is- visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles Van Dusen, Jr. Mrs. Jule Anderson, of Lorena avenue, has returned from St. Louis where she visited her mother, Mrs.

Harrison Nutter, and her sister, Mrs. T. Hamilton. Mrs. Nutter's health is Improved.

Harry Paul -was an Alton -visitor yesterday: Jos. Crivello and family, of Alton, to Wood River Chas. Luft and family, of Alton were visitors here yesterday. Mrs. C.

A. Van Preter and friends, motored to Wood River yesterday.) Mrs. Hayes and friends, of Alton, motored here Sunday. Misses Eleanor and Alvlna Green of St. Louis, motored here and spent Sunday with friends on the State Aid Road.

Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Putze, of Alton, motored to Wood River Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Wolbraml have, as their guest, her sister, of Chicago. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Wolfbrandt have as their guest, her sister, of Chicago. Mr.

and Mrs. John Paddock and family spent Sunday In St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed. Oreeding, of Al ton spent Sunday with friends in Wood River. Mr. and Mm. J.

K. Bright, of Denver, are visiting friends on Eighth street. Ray Tiuld and tatriily spent yesterday In Alton. Mr. and Mrs.

George Miller, of Wood River avenue, motored to Alton yesterday. MACHINE WORK FOR LITTLE FOLI" Adventures of the Twins By Olive Roberts Barton About Torty Turtle. Tingallng and the twins were sitting on an Island on Ripple Creek and the fatrymim was talking. "Before we go to Torty Turtle'o house to collect his rent," sold ho to the children, "I wish to give you some good advice." "To take perfume along?" asked Nancy, "like did to Snoopy Skunk's house." "Good lands, mean, good waters, no!" exclaimed the fairy. "Torty Js as clean us the Inside of an orange peel.

It's about his looks, I mean. He'd never do In the movies." "Why?" asked Nick. It did seem as though the children never would get done asking questions. "Why?" repeated Tlngaling. "You'll know why when yon see a creature with a body like a turned-over butter bowl, a beak like Poll-parrot's, a neck like a piece of bologna sausage, and a tall about as'handsome as a string bean, to say nothing at all about bis bands and feet," Suddenly the island they were sitting on gave a shiver which nearly sent them all into the water.

Suddenly the Island they were sitting on gave a shiver and a shake, which nearly sent them all Into the -water. Tlngaling looked so surprised he couldn't speak for a minute, and-he picked up his hat, which had fallen off. Then all at once a most understanding expression came over his face, and he peeped down at the children to see how they were taking at. "St, st, st!" he whispered, laying his finger aside his nose and looking significantly down at the Island which had nearly upset them. Nancy and Nick looked, too, and to their amazement Instead of earth or sand or rock they were sitting on a turtle shell exactly the shape of an upturned butter-bowl! "Oh!" they exclaimed.

"It's Torty Turtle, isn't it, Mr. Tlngaling? 'Do you suppose he heard what you said?" The falryman turned very red for he was wondering, too! He knew exactly what the Poll-parrot beak could do It It got mad. Besides he didn't want a ducking. (Copyright, 1920 N. E.

ter, Bernlce, have returned from a visit with Mrs. John Pylel and Mm. Malcolm Full Ing ton in Carllnvllle, 111. Hoyier Yeager, of Oakvllle, and Erwin Blind, of St. Louis, motored to Jerseyvllle, Friday morning in the lab ters' car to spend a few days as guests of their uncle and auijt, Mr.

and Mrs. EmII Tandberger. Mrs. C. W.

Lynch went to Granite City Saturday morning to remain until Sunday evening as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Richard Buckles. Mrs. Warren Klebolt left Saturday for her home In Srteator, 111, after a visit with, her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Bligh. C. M. Hanes was a visitor in St. Louis Saturday.

Miss Cordelia Randolph has returned from a visit in Urbana, 111., with Miss Bess Seward, a former schoolmate at the Woman's College at Jacksonville, 111., and with friends In Mansfield, 111., where she taught in the high school last year. This year Miss Randolph will teach mathematics and English In the new high school at Jacksonville, III. Mrs. Frank Smith arid daughter, Louise, came up from St. Louis Saturday to visit Miss Sadie Hill and her brother, John Hill.

Mrs. Smith's mother-Jn-law, Mrs. George Smith, of East St. Louis also is a guest at the John Q. Hill home.

Alfred Cowling, who was called here by the death of his mother-in- law, Mrs. Mary A. Hill, has returned to Newport, WIs wife and daughter, Eunice, will remain for a longer visit. The Greene Jersey Baptist Association and Ministerial Conference will convene In annual session tomorrow at the Baptist church in Carrollton. Illinois, to-wlt: A tract or parcel ot land bounded by a line banning at a point on the North llofr of Fourth Street One Hundred and Seventy (170).

feet Weat from the West line of Williams Street; thence running West on Fourth Street thirty (30) 'feet; thence North and parallel with Williams Street to Park Street; thence East on the South lime of Park Street Thirty (30) feet; thence to the place of beginning, being a tract of land thirty (30) feet on Fourth Street by ninety (90) feet to Park Street in Penitentiary Plat Addition to the City of Alton, and all buildings thereon contained and all of said property situated in the City of Alton, County of Madison and State of Illinois. Terms of Sale: Cash In hand on day of sale. Upon compliance with the terms of sale by the purchaser, and upon confirmation of Master's report Of 'sale by the court, a deed or deeds will be executed by'-the undersigned in conformity with said decree. Dated this 30th day of July, A. D.

.1920. THOS. WILLIAMSON, Master in Chancery. Up to the time we entered the war the largest national drive for raising money had been a pension fund for clergymen, with $4,000,000 as its objective. Organizations, outside of local that conducted drives for money last year amounted to 634.

are frequent i Java than anymore i on the The Studio School of Music, Wednesday, Sept. 8. Graduate and children's courses In all departments: Voice, piano, Public School Music. Refllttratlon, Sept. 1, or addresa K.

V. Dickinson. Director. Spalding Building. ANNOUNCEMENTS C.

C. BlUaaaYwni oe a candidoata foi the Republican nomination for State'! Attorney of Madison County, Bublect to the decision of the people primary, September IS. 1920. Edward Mercer of Granite city will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for Coroner, at the Prl. mary on SepT 16.

He solicits the BUD, port of Alton Republicans. the Civil War. Mrs. Emma Blisb went to St. Louis Saturday for a visit of several weeks with Mrs.

Fannie Lamb, formerly of Jerseyville. The intensive drive for members of the Jersey County Farm Bureau starts today and will conltnue through the week. C. E. Lock of Lockhaven, who has been active In the affairs of the Illinois Agricultural Association, especially In the matter of arganling Farm Bureaus, is In charge and is assisted by four or five field workers sent out by the Association.

The Bureau has a membership of 730, and the officers In charge expect to enroll every farmer in the county by Saturday night. Jos. and Virginia Meyer, who have been spending a month with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Becker, returned Saturday ito Chicago. Richard Hill, of Wichita, Kansas, was a guest during the past week of his uncle, P. B. Hill, and went from here to Montpeller, on a business trip.

Jacob Crasser, well known resident of Carrollton, celebrated his last birthday Sunday. Many from Jersey county were present. Miss Nelle G. Derby arrived Saturday for a brief visit with her aunt, Mrs. A.

F. Pitt. She has Just returned from Nantucket nnd Washington, D. where she spent two months and Is on her way to her home in Kansas City, Mo. Raymond Glossup, of Wheaton, 111., a son of Frank Gloesup, formerly, of Jerseyville, spent Saturday and Sunday ns a guest at the homes of V.

O. 1 The Sugar Saver among cereal foods Grape-Nuts No added sweetening needed You'll like the appealing flavor of tnis sugar-saving food. Brown and of Mrs. Jennie Wood, and departed Sunday evening for Murphysboro. 111.

Miss Lucile Herold spent the week end In Carrollton, 111., as the guest of Miss Dorothy Davis. Attorney Pred. A. DuHadway made two trips from Hardin over muddy roads Friday. He came over In the morning and went back taking his mother, Mrs.

Lucia 0. DuHadway with him to remain a week at the Du- Hadway home In Calhoun while he returned to Jerseyville on business for the law firm of Chapman and DuHadway. H. B. Hill, Jacob Wagner, Attorney Chas.

Noble and Roland Haddaway, of Webster Groves spent a few days last week at the Jersey county club-house on the Illinois river. Mlss Eugenia Hamilton will return this fall to Fairmont Seminary, Washington, D. to resume the pesltlon she held there last year, In a social capacity with the students and as teacher of American literature and grammar. She takes a position of larger responsibilities this year. W.

J. Heardon returned Saturday to Pekin, 111., visit with his brothers, Clarence Reardon, of the Nutwood District and City Attorney Gerald O. Reardon. Mrs. M.

S. Nlckens and daughter, lone, Mrs. E. W. Holmes and daugh- MASTER'S SALE State of Illinois County of Madison SB In the CircuitjCourt May Term, D.

1920. Home Building Loan Association, Alton, Illinois, vs George G. Grisham and Agnes Grls- ham and Carrie Gray. Bill to Foreclose Mortgage No. 2368- Notice IB hereby given that by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of Madison County, Illinois, rendered at the March Term, A.

D. 1919, thereof, In the above entitled cause the undersigned Master in Chancery of said Court, will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder on Saturday, the 4th day of September, A. 1920, at the hour of ten (10) o'clock In the forenoon of said day at the north door of the city Hall In the City of Alton, In Madison County, Illinois, the following described real estate In the County of Madison and State of Vanity Case Special See our window display Values for This was an unusual purchase for us; we are giving you the advantage. Only Fifty to be had at prices. THE Goulding's GIFT STORE on original thick JERSEY ComFlakes madelytlie JER5EYOKFALR)0DCQ the JerseyDffirence Advance Showing of All the Fall Styles and Fabrics We are now prepared to show you the very newest of jFall Style Suits and Coats and oufc prices will please 4 you.

New Millinery of Smart Style We are agents for the Knox Hats, also the famous Reed Hats and our policy this season will be to of fer handsome trimmed hats at a very small margin of profit. New silks, new wool goods, new buttons, new ribbons and ginghams, new percales, new hosiery, new gloves, new rugs, new drapery, new lace curtains. Everything is to be offered at closer margins of profit. We are going to do our best to reduce the high cost of! living. We will remain open Thursday morning and closed i the afternoon for picnic.

Gates-Clark D. G. Co. West Third Street.