Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 13

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1931 ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH PAGE THIRTEEN Automobiles That HaveBeWUsed ButNotAbwedAre Sold Through Telegraph Want Ads Trade Improved In Some Lines On Atlantic Coast Hatters and Textile Mills Increase List Of Employes NEW YORK, Oct. 22 OP) Brightening of the business horizon, at least in a number of lines that might be listed as "specialties." Is reported from various Industrial spots along the Atlantic Seaboard. Among several concerns that cited good if not "booming" sales, it was noted that advertising, Instead of being cut, either had been sustained at previous levels or increased materially. One of the largest canning companies of Maine reported it had had no slack season thus far; kept its full force at work and even put on additional employes. Also it has maintained an extensive advertising campaign.

In the textile end, one New Bedford, company recently opened a new 48-loom unit and expects to install another 24 looms soon. At, Lewinston, the Chamber of Commerce said one manufacturer of bedspreads was operating with 40 per cent more tlian ftst ear at this time. Another Lewlston firm, shirt makers, doubled Its previous production, enlarging. its plant and machinery and adding 200 more employes to Its force. The Lynn, Chamber of Commerce recorded the estblish- ment of two new shoe companies.

From Lawrence, It was announced a rubber company had purchased an additional mill and would add 250 employes. In the radio field the Boston Chamber of Commerce found ft television company planned to lease additional space and increase the number of its employes from 25 to 200. One company in Ashland, announced that by Increasing Us advertising appropriation it necessary to employ several hundred i additional workers for a night shift' in order to keep up with is Increased business. At Bristol, two brass companies stated business compared well with last year although not equalling that of 1929. The hat manufacturers Norwalk, apparently have Joined Hie ranks of the optimists.

One Closing Stock Prices On New York Exchange Closing Prices on New York Cnrh Alum Co 78 3-4 Cent Pub Serv 41-4 Cities Serv 73-4 De Forest Elec 4c Ford 1 7-8 21 7 1-8 Gulf 45 7-8 Nia Hud 81-8 Stand Ind 21 Investment Trusts. Standard Corporations Utilities Pr Lgt A Assd Gas Elec A Central States Elec Com 5 3-4 13 1-4 7 5-8 3 7-8 Murray Corp 71-4 Nash Motors 197-8 Nat Bell Hess 3 Nat Bis 48 3-4 Nat Cash A 18 Nat Dairy Pr 273-4 Nat Distill 24 1-4 Nat Pow Lgt 17 3-4 Nev Con Cop 71-4 NY Central 55 3-8 42 NY Ont 9 Noranda Mines 133-4 North Amer 39 1-2 No Am Avlat 51-8 Northern Pac 23 1-4 Ohio Oil 8 Pac 0 35 1-8 Pac Light 41 Packard Mot 51-4 Total Stock Sales 1,387,180 Previous Day 2,248,640 Week Ago Year Ago Two Years Ago 1,379,555 2,664,520 12,894,650 Jan. 1 to Date 479,121,477 Year Ago 684,523,718 Two Years Ago 911,522,480 Adams Exp 9 1-4 Adams Mlllls 28 Air Reduc 65 Alaska Jun 13 3-4 Alleghany 37-8 Al Chem Dye 86 3-4 Am 'Can 83 3-8 Am COml Al 61-2 Am For Pow 16 3-8 Am Home Prod 47 1-2 Am Internal 9 3-8 Am Mach 23 Am Pow 20 1-4 Am Raw St San 83-4 Am Roll Mill 12 3-4 Am Smelt 26 1-8 Am Solv Ch Am Tel Tel Am Tob Am Tob Am W6t Wks Am Woolen Am Wool pfd Anaconda 5-8 137 1-4 89 91 31 5 3-4 24 1-2 17 1-4 11 1-2 110 1-4 Atlantic Ref 12 3-8 Auburn Auto ...124 1-2 Autosales 11-4 Avia Corp 2 Baldwin Loc 9 35 3-4 Bamsdall A 6 1-4 Beldlng Hem 55-8 Bendix Avia 17 company announced Co 31 increase in business, while at Dan-' Bethlehem St 27 1-4 bury it wa.s found hatting opera-; tions had consistently maintained a level only a little below normal and two concerns have been abl-e to move into larger plants to in- production. coast improving found In several Bonn Alum 25 1-8 Borden 47 5-S Borg-Warner 13 Briggs Mfg 9 7-8 Bruns St Ry 37-8 Bucyrus-Erie 6 Burr Ad Mch 13-1-1 Byers- Co- 19 3-8 Canad Pac 14 5-1 On (lie Eouth concHUcns were At the same time the Federal Reserve Bank at Richmond re-1 Case 49 ported retail trade in department; Caterpil Tr 14 1-2 f'crrs was practically normal. 30 1-2 Ches Corp 24 Chic Gt Pf 17 Chi Stp Pf 53-8 Chic 15 3-4 Chi I 24 Chrysler 147-8 Colum .22 Colum Carb 48 3-4 Legion Launches Member Drive To Pass 490 Record Alton Post of American Legion will launch Its membership drive for the new year next Monday, It was announced today by the post i commander, M.

L. Blaekwell. The membership chairman, Joseph E. Evans, will lie In charge. His plans call for pushing the total well beyond the figure of 490 attained last year.

In conjunction with the member drive, Commander Blackwell said today, William Romlnger of East St. Louis, southern Illinois service officer, and Bob Hafey, chief clerk of the state department of the Legion, will come Monday for a. week's stay to assist service men Param Publix 13 1-2 Penney 34 1-4 Penn 32 3-4 Petro Corp 51-2 Philadelphia I 6 Phillips Pet 6 Pierce Pet 11-8 Pralr Pipe 83-4 Pub Ser 63 1-4 Pullman 27 1-2 Pure Oil 53.4 Purity Bak 151-2 Radio 13 5-3 Radio Pf 31 1-2 Radio-Keith 8 3-B Real Silk 37-8 with perfecting any claims for compensation, hospitalizatlon or other matters referring back to their World War service. A headquarters for the membership and service work program will be opened at 16 East Broadway, and all -World War veterans to whom the Legion post can be of service are urged to call there as early as possible next week and present their service claims. Last year when Blackwell, now post commander, was membership chairman, the post attained the greatest membership In Its history.

But Blackwell regards the 490 Mot A i members listed last year as Just a Renub at i' 7 starter, and is calling on all last R.V 'o post members to renew and Rio Gran Oil' 334i brlng in at least one additional Royal. Out Sh 20 5-8 member wel1 Safeway St 50 7-8 Seaboard Oil 81-8 Remlng Rand 5 1-2 seaooara oil 1-8'O1 11 1 Sears Roebuck 403-4 I Servel Inc 5 1-4 VJCUlilVal iAtY.M.C.A.Gym Shattuck 141-4 Shell Un 4 Simmons 13 Sinclair Con 65-8 Skelly Oil 4 Socony Vacuum South Cal South Pac South Rail Stand Brands St El Cal 31 3-4' 8 32 1-3 Stew Warn 71-3 Stone Web 1C 1-4 Studebaker 11 1-2 Texas Corp 18 1-2 Tex Gulf Sill 26 7-8 Tex Pac Tr 7 Tide Wat As 4 Timk Roll's 25 Tob Prod 21-2 14 1-8! Employes of the Shell refinery 35 (held their annual carnival at Y. 50 1-2 Mi Wednesday night, and 16 5-8 I a large crowd saw boxing and wrest, 5 swimming, and enjoyed music. 4Q The attendance was estimated at Tonight's RADIO Program contralto. Orptun Annie.

(Blue) Boyi. (Red) KSD cook, comedy, ind puller, iBluei KWK. WJZ 0.15, 6:30, Phil Cook; Fallidet of Buslnen; 1.00. Spiritual Slngeri; 7:1.1. Rln Tin Tin; 1:30, Plekurd Family; 7:45, sisters of the Skillet; 8:00, Sanderson nnrl Crumlt; Orchestra 9-00 Oypiles Orchestra; Clara.

LM an1 Km; 9:45, Parli Night Life; 10:00. Amos 'n' Andy; 10:16. Topics In Brief; 10:30 law White. Organ; 11:00. Sliver Tone quartet; Tobias Orchestra.

(Blue) com- Downey, tenor, Tony ICol.l KMOX Dllll Slnreri. (Blue) KWK. Bind. (Col.) KMOX. VtllK't Orcheilrt.

(Red) KBD. KWK. Abe Rind cdy team. ICol.l KMOX. Swtnee (Coll KMOX.

Anfelo P.irl tneiks on "Liti- ness." ICol.l KMOX. o( the Skillet. (Bluel KWK. Muilcale. iRedl K8D Orchestra male quartet, i Bluel KWK.

Lore Btorlei. (Col KMOX. of Sherlock Holmei. (Redi KSD. Gypilea' Orcbfitra.

(Blue) KWK. Younj', Orchettri. (Col.) KMOX. Orchestra. (Red) KSD Lu 'n 1 Em.

(Bluel KWK (Col.) KMOX -n' Andy. (Blue) KWK (Red) KBD. Crawford, organist. (Red i KSD. Events, by Lowell Thomas.

(Blue) KWK. Feature. (Red) KBD KSD. Boys. (Red) KSD.

Coon-Sanders' Orchestra (Red I KED. 1000. i The employes were welcomed by Representative Schaefer O'Neill, on behalf of the Y. M. C.

A. Don Ott and William Crouch boxed to a draw; F. H. Sparks threw Frank Schmidt in 4 minutes 40 seconds; C. W.

Hardesty and Claude Parton boxed a no-decision bout, as did J. A. Moore and Red Hawk, and Spec Wade and "Buzzsaw" Strader. Other boxing matches, to no-deci- Iso-Vis Test on Studebaker Car Standard Oil Iso-Vis in a Studebaker car was made Coml Solv Com'wlth So 12 5 5-8 Na 1014 Na coming here with a big seven-passenger Studebaksr President car, equipped with all of the instruments for the test. A Telegraph representative accompanied the OUT with H.

C. Morris of theStandardOil and Harrison Winters and Leland Kreid, chief mechanic at the local Studebaker garage. The big Studebaker prov- the most, economical to run at Cont- Can 39 Contl Oil Del 63-4 Contl Shares 1 7-8 Corn Prod 44 3-4 Curtiss Wright 21-8 Curtiss Wr A 27-8 Davlson Chem 61-8 Diamond Mat 15 5-8 Dome Mines 9 Drug Inc 54 1-4 Du. Pont 58 3-8 30 miles an hour as to consumption! Eastman Kod 108 3-4 gas and oil. At 65 miles an hour the motor turned over 3250 revolutions and the motor gained its maximum power.

At 20 miles an iiour the test instrument showed it took feet to stop time being Eaton Ax 93-4 Elec Auto Elec Boat 1 3-4 El Pow Lgt 23 1-4 Federal- Wat n-S First-Nat St SO 3-4 three-fifths of second. The Foster Wheel 153 proved that the man who runs Film A 7 1-2 his motor in fu-st and second inlFreeport 1-2 starting is the greatest gas used. Gen Am Tank 45 At MX miles an hour In low the gas Gen Asphant 15 1-2 consumption showed as 1H gallon hour; at 11 miles In second the consumption of gas and at 21 miles an hour in high the same consumption of gas. Therefore get into high as soon as you can and save a-as. The gas consumption tube in the car proves that he who' is content to ride the highways at 30 to 40 miles an hour gets the most for his gasoline money, he consumes tha least gas.

But he who steps on tlio gas and likes the thrill of 60 or 70 miles an hour, uses seven times as much gas and amount of oil, almost that extra Gen Elec 30 n-J Gen Elec Spl 11 1-4 Geu Foods 3fi 1-4 Gen Mot 2fi 1 5-8 53-4 21 5-3 Gen Real Ut Gen Thea Eq 11-2 Gillette 15 3-8 Oobel Adolph Gold Dust Goodrich 7 Goodyear 25 1-4 Graham Paige 21-2 Grand Union 1-8 Grant 34 3-4 Gt No Ry Pf 25 1-2 Grlgsby Grun 2 Hahn Dcpt St Houd-Hcr Houston Oil Houston Oil New Hudson Mot 3 7-8 28 1-8 6 7-8 Sanitary District Man To Testify in Private SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 22, UP) -Edward H. Luebeck. Chicago law- ycr. tho only one of 55 Investigated i Bush Mach 5 py the Supreme Court In connec- Harvest 28 won with the Chicago Sanitary int Hydro El A 1R District Law Department, who re- mt Match Ptc i to testl fy the ground it mt Nick Can might cause "International complt- int Pap cations" will be heard "in Ceme- ra" and without publicity, It was directed this morning.

Luebeck was directed to appear Kelvlnator 7 5-n Before Judge Thomas Taylor as Kennecott 15 supreme Court Commissioner, and Kresge 23 there give his testimony In the Kreug Si Toll 83-4 case, which would be sonaldered Kroger Qroc 201-3 land acted on without public an- Transamerica 43-8! ion, were "Firpo" Bishop and Tri Cont Corp 4 1-2 i-spesdy" Wilson, Roy Schelm, and Underwood Ell 34 3-4 j. Llsano; Wrestling bout re- Un Carbide 35 5-8 Eu lts: Jesse Ford-E. W. Werner, Un Oil Cal 15 1-8 draw; J. Brown time decision over Un Pac 1101-2 Ed Lindquist; Joe Howard and Unit Air 16 1-8 Charles White, draw.

United Corp 14 1-8 Unit Gas Im 22 5-8 Rub 7 1-8 Steel 68 3-8 US Steel pfd 120 1-4 Util Lt A 12 5-8 Vanadium 20 Waba'sh Ry 71-2 Warner Pict 63-4 West Un Tel 47 3-4 Willys Ov 3 Woolworth 54 1-4 Worth 2fi 3-4 Wrigley Jr S3 3-4 Yell Tr 51-8 Zonite Prod 8 Peoples Gas 149 Poker's Origination Poker is believed to an adaptation of the Persian card game As Nas It entered the United States by the way of New Orleans where it was called "poque" or "poker." Livestock at East St. Louis Greenfield Child Dies of Diphtheria GREENFIELD, Oct. Marian Fansler, 7, ill for eight days with scarlet fever and diphtheria, died at the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen' Fsnsler, two miles south of here at 3 p.

The girl had been a pupil of the second grade in Elm Grove School, here. She was born July 12. 1824, at the home where ihe died. Her parents, a brother, Robert, 3. and both of he rgrandparcnts, Mrs.

Nancy Manz and Mrs. Edna Fansler of Greenfield, survive. Private burial and funeral services were held in Oak Grove cemetery here at 1:30 p. today. The Rev.

J. F. Long of the Methodist church officiated. EAST ST. LOUIS.

111., Oct. S. Department of Agriculture flow; steady yesterday's low close oi 10-15 under best time; pigs and sows unchan ed. Light light, 140-160 Ibs. good and choice 4.75-5.10; light weight, 160-200 Ibs, good and choice 5.005.25; medium weight, 200-250 Ibs, good and choice 5.20-5.30; heavy weight, 250-350 Ibs, good and choice 5.05-5.30; packing sows, 275-500 Ibs medium and good 4.00-4.75; pigs, 100-130 Ibs, good and choice 4.504.85.

CATTLE 2800; calves 1300; not enough fat steers here to make a market; grass steers steady; veal- ers to 25 lower; other classes about steady In cleanup trade. Slaughter classes, steers, 600-1100 Ibs, good and choice 7.75-10.25; common and medium 3.75-7.75; 1100 1500 Ibs, choice 9.50-10.25; good 7.75-9.75; medium 5.00-7.75; heifers 550-850 Ibs, good and choice 700- WEAF 6:16, The World Today Be Announced; 6:45. Ooldbergt 7:00, Vallee'5 Orchestra: 8:00, Dramatic Muelcale; 8:30, Sherlock Holmet; 9:00 B. A. Rolfe Orchestra; 10:00.

To Be An nounced; Stebbln's Boys; 10:30 Sherbo'i Continentals. 11:00, Coon San dere Orchestra. WABC Crosby, 6:19 Rels and Dunn; 6:30. H. V.

Kaltenborn 6:45, Quarter-Hour: 7:00, Pryor's Band 7:15, Lyman's Band; 7:30. Katt Smith 7:45. Angelo Putrl; B'OO, Toschi Seidcl 8:30, Love Drama: 9:30, Tito Oulzar Tenor; 9:45, Parade: 10:00. Jack Miller 10:15. Pryor's Band; 10:30, Quarter Hour; 10:45, Radio Roundup; 11:00 Lombardo's Orchestra; 11:30, Ann Leaf Standard Employe Burned On High Tension Wires WOOD RIVER, Oct.

22 Carl ox, an electrician of the Standard Oil refinery, was burned about he face and hands Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, when high voltage flamed up and caught him while he was engaged in hi; work there. He was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital. Attend Card Party. Mrs.

T. H. Postelwalte, Mrs. Manning, Mrs. M.

S. Emons, tfrs. Rodger Holcomb. and Mrs harles Vaughn, Mrs. J.

F. McCredie, Mrs. O. A. Smith, Mrs.

C. E. Thurman, Mrs. J. J.

Maloney, and Mrs. Bessie Twin of Whiting, Incl motored to Bunker Hill Wednes- attend a card party given by the Women's Civic League at the home of Mrs. W. A. Behrends.

Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bramley and Mrs. Guy Richards motored today to Rockbridge to bring back Mrs TONIGHT o'clock shnrp KMOX Radio's newest FIND HART SCHAFFNER MARX TRUMPETERS with C. HILL TUNE IN Louis J.

Hartmann FEED for horses, cows. poultry, rabbits, dogs and pigeons Good as Gold Flour for the family. ALTON'S FAMILY THEATRE ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW J. V. APPLE East Aton, III.

Phone W. B. 108 Opposite Madison Co. Dairy nr.r Cent 2'' 1-4 50; 'ommonand medium 3.00-7.00; 39 5-8 cows and choice 4-M-8-50: Pf 253-4 10 M-8 Int Tel Tel 18 Manville 34 1-4 Kelly Spring 13-8 Jnouncement. The "international complica- nous' by Luebeck evidently Canada, which has an 59 42 1-2 57 Loews 36 1-2 Loft 37-8 Lambert Lehman Corp Llgg My wlth Chicago in tlw levels Lorillard 13 the Great Lakes.

$3,000,000 Embezaler Mack 20 3-4 Macy 67 Marine Midi 14 7-8 Marsh Field 17 48 1-2 McKess Rob and 1-2 1-2 1-4 was or- iio pa 0 13 7-a state prison; Mntence, 36 1-4 iMullins Mfg 13 1-2 common and medium 3.00-4.25; cutter and cutter 1.50-3.00; beef, good and choice 3.75-4.50; cutter to medium 2.25-3.75; vealers, milk fed, good and choice 6.75-8.25; medium 4.25-8.7S; cull and common 2.75-4.25; stocker and feeder steers, all weights, good and choice 4.756.25; common and medium 2.75-4 70. SHEEP 4000; market not developed; salable supplies light; indications strong. Lambs, 90-lb? down, good and choice 5.50-6.75; medium 4.50-5.50; all weights, common 3.25-4.50; ewes, 00-150 Ibs, medium to choice 1.28-2.50; all wts, cull and common 1.00-1.50. Poultry, Eggs and Butter ST. LOUIS, Oct.

22 UP) EGGS lower, new cases 24 Missouri No. 1, 22. BUTTER rr. Unchanged, cream eiY extras, 34) standards, 32; first' 28-29; seconds, 36-27. POULTRY Unchanged, heav hens, 18; light hens, 16; spring 14H; turkeys, 24; ducks.

14; geesi 1V4 higher, at THE JOLLY FIVE WUI Give Their Dance At GEUSON'S HALL in Wood River THURSDAY, OCT. 22 Oh Boy! Baxter's Orchestra! Cub Gifts Given A Sensational Drama of Love's Regeneration! David Manners Sam Hardy Beryl Mercer Hallowe'en Dance By Woodmen of the World. Thursday, Oct. 22 at the D. of U.

V. Hall State St. Admission Gents 50o 25c MONEY" JOAN BENNETT. with Gem Theatre College and Washington Ave. TODAY Edna Ferber's "CIMARRON" With RICHARD DIX TOMORROW 4 SATURDAY Grant Withers and Mary Astor In "OTHER MEN'S WOMEN" COAL! Franklin Co.

$5.50 ton Hawthorne $4.75 ton SOo per ton discount for cash. MILLER LIME fc CEMENT CO. M9 St. phone 71 Last Times Today Constance Bennett "BOUGHT" FUchnrds' mother, who will visit at the Richards home. William Wood, an employe of the Standard Oil who has been confined to his bed for the past three weeks, Is reported Improved today.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Henesey of Alton visited at the Wood home Wednesday evening. Mrs. W.

C. D. Mayes of Jacksonville is visiting her sister, Mrs. Margaret Yaeger. Today Mrs.

Yaeger, Mrs. Mayes, and Mrs. Lee Moore visited Mrs. Yaeger's other sister, Mrs. Hall Starkey, at Moro.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Moore and Miss Emma Wormwood were St. Louis visitors Wednesday. Women of the Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church cooked apple butter at the church Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Yaeger spent Sunday in Carlinvllle with Postmaster's Wife Dies. HARRI8BURG, 111, Oct. 22 Mrs.

Nelle Milcy, 39, wife of Barker Miley, postmaster here, died yesterday of peritonitis. A son, Prank, is a student at the University of Illinois. ANNOUNCEMENTS Auto Accessories, fires, Parts When you are thinking of Repairing Your Car THINK 318 OF phone 624 Brake Lining, Ignition Service Springs rebuilt and a complete stock of parts. 318 Plasa. AUTO PARTS USED All sizes.

Reasonable prices. New seconds. Low prices. Robertson's. 1302 East Broadway.

USED good used is a better buy than a cheap new one. ALTON TIRE SALES, 43S Broadway Phone 805. For Hire ACCESSORIES Special horns, lights, mufflers, water and air heaters, and numerous other things to brighten up your car. PENNING'S AUTO PARTS Whltelaw Lorena. Phone W.

R. 454 FRIDAY SATURDAY BUSTER is put on the spot for your entertainment. In 'Sidewalks Of New York' with ANITA PAGE CLIFF EDWARDS A millionaire but he fell in love in a big way when he met a pretty miss among the 4,000,000. A screamingly funny adventure of a man in love. Also Sennett Laugh Riot Strange As It Seems Paramount News A Publli Theatre GRAND Continuous- 1 to Closing Mat, 10c-30c Eve.

10r-40c t.ai.1 Tloir Today Winnie LICHTNER Show" Classified Advertising THE TELEORAPH" MEDIUM through which the General Public Cm Alrayi Have Iti Want! Supplied. Alton Evening Telegraph II member of the Asuoclatlon of Newspaper Classified Advertising managers rhlch includes leading newspapers throughout the country, and has for Its aim the elimination of fraudulent and misleading Classified Advertising The Telegraph ai veil as every other member of the association endeavors to print only truthful classified adi and will appreciate having Its attention called to any advertisement not conforming to tht highest itandartfs of honesty. Advertisements are restricted to proper classifications, style and type. THE TELEGRAPH RESERVES THE RIGHT TO EDIT OB REJECT ANY ADVERTISE- KENT. Classified Rates Charge Cub 1 day, per line It .10 3 days, per line 13 .09 0 days, per line 13 .09 Count average words per line, minimum 3 lines, 30c.

Special rates for yearly advertising upon request. Charge ads will De received by telephone from parties having telephones listed In their own names. Bills for advertising will be mailed upon eicplra. of the ad. All bills will be due and payable at the Telegraph office, 111 East Broadway, within 6 days for which cash rate will be allowed.

orders must be accompanied with proper remittance. THE TELEGRAPH CAWNOT BE RE. 8PONSIBLE FOR MORIS THAN ONE IN. CORRECT INSERTION OF AN ADVERTISEMENT. Notice of trrors, typographical or otherwise, must be given In time for correction before next insertion.

Cash receipts must be presented with claims for adjustment within 3 days. Ads telephoned In befo-e 10:00 a. m. on day of publication wUI be printed same day. PHONE 39 to mice an ad.

ANNOUNCEMENTS Cards of FLINN, CARL Wish to express our thanks to our friends and neighbors for their beautiful floral offerings and sympathy shown us in our sad bereavement. We also thank Rev De Long for his good words of consolation and the Junior Choir FATHER, MOTHER GRANDPARENTS. In Memortam PIERCE, MARY are very grateful to the friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during the illness and after the death of the late Mrs. Mary Pierce. We also extend our thanks to those who sent flowers and donated cars, and to the Rev.

Dr Tucker. THE FAMILY. Personals HALLOWE'EN CARDS Tallies, caps and prizes at Mrs. E. C.

Paul, 2615 Watlee. Societies and Lodges NOTICE KNIGHTS OF meeting Thursday Oct. 22 at 8 p. m. at K.

C. rooms. All members nuend. V. A.

RYAN. G. R. T. JUN.

R. S. Jsed Automobile Parts A.ielg, gears, motor parts, etc. East Alton Auto Parts. Phone W.

454. Stations 16 AUTO WINDOW GLASS 3ut and fitted. Any size or shape. Low cost. Craig Auto Shop, 1614 Bozza.

Phone 1063. Who Can Do It? You will find Specialists in this column who will offer you help, assistance, and will render satisfactory service in almost any kind work you have to do. Read their ads very carefully! AAA 24-Hour Service SINCLAIR'S GARAGE Brown and Pearl. Phone 214 battery checke'd. Windshield cleaned.

Radiators filled. Crankcase drained. Delaney'i Service Station, 1033 E. Broadway. Oakland-Pontiac Satisfactory Repair Service.

Korums Oarage, 516 Belle. Radiator Repairing Cleaning. Special October Offer. Modern Welding Brdy. State Duco Refinishing Auto Body Fender Repairing Firestone Tires Auto Glass Shell Gas and Motor Otis DAN MILLER INC.

510 Belle. Phone 934. 17 WANTED light delivery or runabout. Must be in good running order. No Junk.

Call 2461. BUSINESS SERVICE Business service Offered RADIO REPAIRING By experienced men on all makes. Set and tubes tested FREE FRANKE RADIO CO. 11 East Broadway. Phone 2707 Radio Repair Service Geo.

C. Maxeiner. Phone 2245. Home 19A FOR' FULLlDETAiLS" regarding our complete Building and Financing Service for Home Builders. Life.

Health and Accident insurance Included in Low Monthly Payments. CO. Phone 59 Front Langdon Heating, Dumbing, Rooting 28 A THOROUGH repairing and cleaning heating plants and plumbing. Brunner Heating Plumbing 305 State. car of roofing.

No. 4, good for 20 years, $2.25 per roll. Roofing seconds from 90c to $1.50 per roll. E. C.

Mack, 1604 Bozza street. Phone 1578-J. FURNACES CLEANED, REPAIRED. Douthitt. Phone W.R.

453-W. E. Alton Frances Dee "Caught" In the toughfst ol the OH West-llo comes to fight a woman and finds one to love. A PublU Theatre Continuous: 1 to 11 p. ni.

Always loc and 26c. Tints Todty "An American Tragedy" Friday and Saturday Warner Baxter "The Squaw Man" Wood River Theatre A rubiu Notices be 'responsible for any debts except those contracted (or by myself from this date on. Signed BEN A. DRESLER. ADDING MACHINES.

used Sale or rent Expert repairing. Fleming Jewelry. 402 State Phone 700 Auction! Auction! LN FURNITURE Remember every Saturday at "2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Rain or shine.

YOUR FRIEND STORE 48 West Ferguson, Wood River. Strayed, Lost, Found 10 AMETHYST" Lost initials G. Liberal reward. 921 Washington. Phone 11GG-W.

Thursday, year police dog. No collar. Named Ginger. Reward 877 Lorena, Wood River. LOST fcr Fountain Pen.

Name of Eloise Doyle on pen. Re- rims with octagonal lenses, Phone 340. Who purse Saturday with name inside keep $2. Return purse, valued as gift. 2632 Grandvlew.

AUTOMOTIVE Automobiles For Sale Another Tudor. Reconditioned and refinished. One of those black beauties. Sold on 30 clays free service at $19.70 per month. Wood River Motor Co.

Open evenings. Are You Looking for a used car? See Mul- vill Motor Broadway and Central. F926 Buick Coach A Thrifty Buy, $175 Froeckler Motor Co. Phone W. R.

17C rtKAL Fjrds and Chappein Used Oars, 823 East Broadway. Plumbing-Heating Repairing Alterations and Replacements. Cheapter Now Than Ever Before Thos. J. Fleming Co.

214 E. Broadway. Phone 2681 WARM AIR FURNACES AND Hot water and steam heating systems; guttering and spout- inp. Now Is the time to buy while prices are so low. Modern Plumbing Heating Supply Co.

East Furnace Repairing, Cleaning 22A furriace cleaning and repairing. Low prices. Eckhard's, 512 E. Broadway. Phone 3514.

Laundering 24 Fini5hed Bundle Washes At a Savings. Phone 1624. Moving. FOli Trucking, Storage Real service Tn handling your freight. Call Anderson Motor Co.

Phone 112. Long Distance and Heavy Hauling J. B. ADAMS STORAGE TRANSER 1501 Belle Phone 1121 FLOSS Moving, Packing, Shipping, and Storage. Parcel Delivery.

A L. FLOSS TRANSFER COMPANY 831 STATE ST. PHONE 157 McCoy Transfer Co. FREIGHT, TRUNKS. EXPRESS Fl 1 nd Alt) Sta.

Phone 640. LocaTor Long Distance Moving G.Hornsey Moving Co. Pnone And long distance haul- Ing. Furniture taken in exchange. your Friend Store, 48 W.

Ferguson, Wood River, UL Phono Wf R. 85..