Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 7

APRHJ 18, 1925 ULTON EVENING TELEGRAPH PA'GE SEVEN No Baseball Scandal This Season ropy right. 1034, by R. L. Goldberg. By RUBE GOLDBERG "Jo KMouJ Wonder if we just think working: Klrlg more sensible becausn we ntver 'sea them in evening Ffivvers look much alike when IB stolen its owner has to iden- It by gound.

I "Want Ada Pay In Telegraph. Double Stamp Day Tomorrow Tuesday 2 for 1 On all Cash Purchases. EMPLOYMENT IN STATE DECLINES DURING MARCH Chicago and East St. Louis Worst Slight Improvement Shown in Some Cities. Drugs Excite the Kidneys, Drink Water Tike at Flrtt Sign of Bladder Irritation or BaokMhe Tie American men and women Must guard constantly against kidney trouble because we often eat too much rich food.

is filled with acids which the kidneys strive to filter out; they weaken from overwork, become, sluggish, the eliminative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine 'is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache, or dizzy, nervous spells, add stomach, or if you have rheumatism when the weather' is bad, begin drinking lots of good soft water and get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts. Take a tablespoonful in a. glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer are a source of irritation, thus often relieving bladder disorders.

Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year. Because we buy our lumber in carload lots direct from the mills, the source of supply, we are sell The Best of REASONABLE PRICES Sprmgman Lumber Co. roadway at Cherry Phone 210 By Associated Press. April throughout Illinois decreased gener ally for the month of March, it is indicated in the industrial analysis of R.

D. Cahn, chief statistician of the Illinois department of labor. However, slight improvement in employment was shown in a few cities. reported an 8 per cent in crease, although this did not offset tthe conditions in other factory ters. Considerable increase was shown in building permits through' out the state.

Eighteen factories of Aurora reported that 61 more persons were hired In March than In February, an increase of 2.6 per cent following a gain of 3.8 per cent of the month before. Many ot the plants' that have been working part time have returned to a full schedule. One hundred twelve building permits issued during the month called for $266,190 worth of work. Employment In Bloomlngton feli slightly as a result of lay offs at the candy factories. However, there were only 116 applicants per 100 jobs, a decline from 122 the preceding month; Twenty two building authorizations were issued for $58,200 worth of work.

Situation in Chicago. As a result of sharp declines in Some of the most important Industries in Chicago the volume of employment dropped. Reports from 697 employers show that 1.8 per cent of the workers in the factories lost their jobs during March. Building authorizations for the month totaled $28,553,400. $3,000,000 larger than March last year and only slightly be low the record March figure In 1323.

The unemployment situation in Danville has been bad during the winter and changed for the worse when large coal mines employing 800 cloned indefinitely on March 31. The railway uhops are operating- only with small forces. However, reports from 18 of the factories shows a gain of 2.6 per cent "the increase in the number of female workers being larger than that of male. Twenty seven) new building pro Jects estimated to cost $145,700 more than, quadruple the figure for February. Employment fell by nearly four per cent In De'catur during March as a result of layoffs at some ot the larger plants.

The demand for farm labor has been insistent throughout the month. During March the larg est volume of issued by the of nny month dur ing the past five years: $802,903 worth of work was registered. Permits in the past three months aggregate moro than $1,500,000. Declines in East St. Louis.

Employment declined in East St. Louis partly as a result of the same influence that depressed employment in Chicago, the falling off ot live stock receipts. The drop totaled 2.3 per cent for 24 plants. Building permits constituted a new record for March, when 205 authorizations for $482,000 were Issued. During tho quarter nearly $1.000,000 worth ot work has been registered.

Employment continued on the upgrade In Jollet. The Increase as amounted North Alton To Continue North Side Column. James T. will con- tlnufi to carry on this column where his father, tho Into James T. Callahan, left off.

Mr. Callnhan conducted the- North Slila column for tho past twenty-flvo years, and It was tho wish the crlltor that tho family would try to carry It on. Tho writer fully realizes that It will bo Impossible for "him to cover tho whole North Side territory daily, nnd will appreciate the fact if any of the residents having any news for publication in tho North Side column will call 1437, the 'writer's residence. Accessory Shop Widening Out. John Milton has installed a modern Vulcanizing plant in his place of business, tho John Milton Auto Accessory Shop In State Street, and Is now fully equipped to take care of all motorists in distress, towing them to the North Sirle.

Mr. Milton since opening his shop a few weeks ago, has been very successful with it. New Electrical Shop Opened. C. Hayes, the electrician, has resigned his position with the Bell Telephone Company and has opened up an electrical store in tho Elfgen Building near State and Elm streets.

Mr. Hayes will devolo his entire time to this business. North Side in a commercial is coming to tho front by degrees. Now, with the aid of the North Side Improvement Association, it may not be long before we have a voice in Greater Alton. I.

D. Won First Game. The baseball season opened yesterday, when the I. D. played the Brussels' Bear Cats at Brussels, 111.

A large number of fans accompanied the home team to Brussels and helped cheer them on to victory, they having defeated the Bear Cats 6-4. The local team Is proud of winning their fii'st game nnd their aim Is to make it unanimous throughout the season. Ross Corey Takes Up Aviation. Ttoss Corey, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Corey, went to Dayton, Ohio, a week or ten days ago, has secured a position with a naviatlon concern at that place, and will devote his time in the future in aviation efforts. Entertained Mother and Grandfather. Mrs. Anton F. Laiulgruf entertained her mother, Mrs.

Jones, and her grandfather, Anton Heisler, both of St. Louis, at dinner yesterday, at her home, Delmar avenue and Godfrey road. Large Number of Flowers Sold. A large number of flowers were disposed of over tho Easter holiday. Large quantities were removed both from the Krug Flora! houses on State street and the Mndsen quarters out on the Godfrey road.

Henry Scheffel Continues To Improve Henry Scheffel continues to im- while at Mollno permits totaled 000. A slight Improvement Is shown by ten Springfield factories. The gain fur tho month was a major fraction of on" ppr cent. The underlying situation, however, is nol good. Numerous in this anc surrounding counties are completely cluccil down.

"Work progresses on several linje ImildliiKs nnd new pro jects outnumbered those of a year ngo, although Hie estimated cost slightly below tho same month a year ngo. Glands Often need stimulation Feed them gland The greatest advances in modern medicine pertain to glands. We have learned how to feed stimulate them by using extracts from like glands. Now health and youth are broughl m'olt and drug known can stim- atc but ox gall does. in Hmm prove at St.

Anthony's Hospital St Louis where he submitted to a surgical operation a couple of weeks ago. It Is expected that he will be able to be rem'pved from the hospital In a few days. Noies. Mrs. Len Luly and two sons, Mather and Robert, Homer Barkley and Quentin Tlnglcy motored to Clifton yfester- ay nnd spent the day.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Giles and fam- and Mrs. Catherine Cummings Islted friends in Brighton yesterday. Miss Frances Caskcy has returned St.

Charles, where she is at- ending school, after spending the faster vacation wfth her parents, Mr. nd Mrs. C. G. Caskey of the Godrey Road.

James Thompson oft St. Louis spent Sunday at the home of his mother, Irs. Alta Thompson in Vlrden street. Clifford Krug has returned to his i-ork at the Illinois Glass Company a few days' illness with the grip. Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Witt and family ind Mrs. Cordelia Ashlock motored to Fidelity yesterday and visited friends, Estell Watson Is enjoying a few day's vacation with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J.

E. Watson of State street, -le attends the Perdue University. Leslie Yungck of Vlrden street spent In Chautauqua. I Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Cason and children have returned from Springfield, where they spent several days visiting relatives. Len Luly has received a pedigreed I bird dog (Pointer) from Cincinnati, Ohio. Tho nog's name is Champion Bromhill Flyer. The father of the dog Is Champion Bromhill Dan, one of tho best pedigreed dogs In the country. Thomas Fenwlck of Logan street is irogressing slowly from an attack of leart trouble.

Mrs. Lemoine Turk and children of Granite City spent Sunday at the iiome of Mr. au'd Mrs. Frank Glssler State street. A party of sixteen from Wood River spent the week end at Mrs.

Jos. Rain's cottage in Chautauqua. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rothnug and son have returned from Pawnee, 111., they visited relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Abeln and fam- ly spent yesterday in Nutwood, visiting 1 friends.

Antdn Heisler and son of St. Louis visited relatives and friends here yesterday. Miss Mildred McGInnls has returned to St. Louie after a few day's visit with friends and relatives. and Mrs.

Joseph Callahan have returned to their home in St. Louis after spending several days with Jamep T. Callahan. Mrs. Joseph Rain, proprietor of tho White- Ribbon Rest Cottage at Chautauqua has rented it to the "Forget Me Not Club" of East St.

Louis, a club composed of girls, over the 4th of July. Several Alton girls also belong to this club, Mrs. Mary Green of St. Louis spent Easter with her son, Clarence Green, manager of the Groger Store out here. This was their first meeting in three years.

Al Gabriel of Kohler street has gone to Murphysboro where ho has several sheet metal contracts to fill. J. H. Abeln Is breaking ground near the Old Ladles' Home, preparatory to building a new residence. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Vlco Breeze, 111., are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fulford. Mr.

and Mrs. George Nichols Logan street, motored to boro yesterday to view the wrecks at the recent storm. California-Hawaii Air Test Flight is Planned By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April seaplanes ot a newly developed long distance scouting type'-will be testei by the navy department this summer In a non-stop flight from California to Hawaii, the longest sustalnet flight ever attempted over water by heavier-than-alr craft. Naval- surface I craft, however, probably will be i of tioned over the more than 2000-mll Cleaning Men's Suits Cleaned $1.00 Rugs Cleaned 9x12 $3.25 Scotts Co.

318 E. Broadway. Phone 844 pact of water to serve as protection or the flyers. Arrangement for the flight ars be- worked put with indications thftt will be undertaken late in June or arly In July. For all read the telegraph.

COUGH Ho to M. duea paroxflmi of toughing V) Owl tfMmm Jan ItttJ Little revealed In Peorla, 30 employers representing about 4,200 had practically the same number in March as in February. a surplus of coal In the it is reported about 1,000 miners in tlfis InrMl'v hnvo been laid recent weeks. There was a general expansion in pcrms'in the intcs- Quincy factories, which gave jobs to nes 8 per 1 people than wore "by millions. They feed to the blood a working In February, The expansion constant stream of poisons, was not enough to absorb the aVinl- Those poisons cause heart and kidney able supply of labor.

Forty nix troubles, high blood pressure, prcma- buildlng permits called for tore old age They cause impure blood of work. and all that results from it. Llttlo Change In Rockford I There are multitudes of people whom In Jlockford there has been very! 1 will Many can; be helped little change. Furniture continue at a low ebb. Sixty 0110 HocUford employers had on the payroll 8,820, which was on Increase ot lees than 1 per cent from February.

Building authorizations totaled nearly a million dollars during the month and are far In excess of last year. Uock Inland also has scon practically no change in the situation. tjjy 1 in a large way. Results start promptly, who suffer should learn what at our risk. Don't Be Deceived Ox gall has become so famous th'at many poor kinds are offered.

Be careful. The right kind is named Dioxof. Each tablet contains ten drops of purified ox Rail- The results are quick andi often amazing. They are guaranteed. Remember the Ask for a box.

iDUatlified with -''loxol may return tho due to Ktendy work. Preparations "nntx box to tie makers and receive hi. are being made for the erection of ai nwowf bacl! factory In Rock Island during- the Dloxtf Is especially at aortb per.njJti itptajed Pellciue Drue Company. Twenty nine leading employers, have oa ay fo a total of 3.800 employes on their Karn.nsa nro well unstained 1 from the first box ol Dlo: The joy of a peaceful, restful night What a wonderful "up and going" feeling follows such. a night ot undisturbed slumber.

Oh! What agony with the nights where eczema and other skin diseases hold power and drive away real) and peaceful slumber. For under the cover of darkness like crafty beings of the underworld these eruptions work their most serious havoc. S.8-S. is the established conqueror of these annoying skin diseases. S.S.S.

drives these ever disturbing elements from your system that carry in their wake of epergy undermining health! You may try in vain to got rid them by using salves, lotions, washes, all to no purpose. You can't do it that seat of tho trouble lias blood trying to throw off poisons through the tender skin. S.S.S. purifies the blood. It aids Nature In creating new red-blood- cells by the million! Blood-cells that send new rick blood coursing through your feystem.

Rod blood that' drives away away pimples, blackheads, boils and rheumatism, too. An increase In rod-blood-cells means added strength, added vitality and renewed vigor. Because the medicinal ingredients of B.S.g. are purely vegetable, it may" bo taken with perfect safety. Start taking S.B.3.

today and watch it rout that annoying, skin destroying, health undermining army that holds your system in its grasp! Learn again what It means to enjoy peaceful, restful nights ot slumber. 8.S.S. li sold at food druij In two ilto. The large raora economical. Forced To Sell Below Cost To settle estate, entire stock consisting of Rugs, small and large, Curtains, Bed Spreads, Bed Sets, Blankets, Electric Irons, Comforts, City Directory, one Koll Top Office Desk.

Act quickly, get your choice. Store open from 7 a. m. till 9 p. in.

till stock is closed out. Alton Installment Co. East Broadway, City OPRINCESS HOME OF PARAMOUNT AND WARNER BROS. PICTURES. THE HIGHEST CLASS PRODUCTIONS Tonight and Tomorrow PAUL BERN PR.ODUCTION~ fttumt "The Dressmaker from Paris" Is THE sensation of the year, you'll see the world's most beautiful models In the greatest style- Hhow ever staged.

You'll see a throbbing romance such as has never before been screened In Addition OUR GANG In their latest DAYS" Serial cle Luxe. 4 Starting Wednesday For Three Days "THE TOP OF THE WORLD" With Anna Nlllsun, James Kirluvood, Raymond Hatton and Sheldon Lewis, COMIC OPERA "lOLANTKE" Annual Visiting Nurse Benefit Presented by CAMERATA CHORUS 1 GRAND OPERA HOUSE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15 Seats $1.50 and $1.00 Now On Sale Reservations, at Box Offlce Monday, April 13 10 a. m. GRAND Week Days to 8 and 7 to 11 p. m.

Saturday, Sunday and Holidays Continuous to 11 P. M. lOc and OPERA HOUSE Today and Tuesday, own home I problem a picture bares the: IN THE WINDSOR, BBiBT ROACH, WM. HAES'ES Also a Mermaid PLASTER" Pathe News Aesops Fables Commencing Thursday For 3 Days CONSTANCE TALMADGE "HER NIGHT OF ROMANCE" COMING "HER HUSBAND'S SECRET' "SALLY," "SEVEN CHANCES" IPPODROM THE BOUSE THAT HAS STOOD THE TEST AND PROVED THE BEST. MATINEES 11 A.

M. TO 6 P. M. NIGHTS 6 P. M.

TO P. M. Today, and Wednesday plant. Cellar Aleo Our Gang Cc Avenue. halt type.

4 large rooms on first floor, er and lights. Good cellar. Lot 100x277 ty. plums, prapes, currents. Oarage.

Chick- thin feet of paved street. A fine bar- wunts a good house, and chickens. Price water, furnace. Lot 40x120. One hlook Acts VAII $2700.00 i.

pas, furnace. Giiuigo. Lot 60x100. "EAST OF $3100.00 With OWEN MOORE, MARGt? lences Level lot Double MAB $7000.00 jfvenienco. Lot fronting over 260 acres.

$7400.00 rfEMPi: PROGRAM CHANGES DAILY Two Big Shows Every Evening. Continuous from 7:06 P. R. tii-day, Sunday and Holidays, Continuous from 3:00 P. Pr UBt nuo Cellar under Loeatlont conveniences.

Excop- ruction. Gam go In iiB. Granitoid eel- 6500.00 'renting 98 feet TONIGHT LEO MALONEY in "ACROSS TUB DEADLINE' 1 A. Western action drama of blind hatred vs. clear sighted Comedy and Pathe Review.

SPITFIRE" With Betty Blythe and all stnr cast. An adaption of the famot 'Piaster Saints." C0MING KISSES'.