Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 5

SATURDAY. JUNft 6. 1931 Jerseyville Alumni Honor Graduates At Their Banquet Forme? Students Give Entering Members Advice ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH JERSEYVILLE, June forty-first annual banquet of the Jerseyville High School Alumni Association was accorded the members of the 1931 graduating class Thursday everting at the First Baptist Church here. Between the hours of 7 and 8 a recaption to the seniors was held In the Church parlors, when the graduates were received into the association ana many old school day friendhlps on the part of visitors were renewed. At a line of march was formed to the dining room led by the 1931, class president, Moore Entering the banquet hall with music furnished by Bllsh's the guests were escorted to their-places at the long tables.

Rose and Silver, the senior colors, predominated in the decorations and table appointments, while streamers suspended above the tables depicted a rose-colored sky. The Rev. J. T. Llllard, pastor of the Holy Cross Episcopal Church, asked the blessing when the guests had assembled.

A four-course repast was served by the men of the Baptist After the dinner, Louis H. Brockman, master of ceremonies, extended a formal welcome to the guests of honor, who he said forever afterward wouio rank as "has beens" when the alumni bihquet is given. Brockman, with a word picture, made the scene a courtroom and summoned the toastmistress for her hearing. Miss Georgia Worthey of the class of 1926 assumed charge of the'evining's program. Responding to the welcome extended his class, President Moore Stelle thanked the association in behalf of hjs classmates and promised loyalty and allegiance.

in his talk Stelle admitted that the alumni banqUets had always been a source of mystery to him and he was glad to be admitted to the secrets of the association. Miss Ruth Klepper of Little Rock, who formerly taught in the music department of the Jerseyville grade school, sang two vocal numbers, "Nocturne," by Curran and "Morning" by Speaks. She was accompanied by Mrs. Frank Snedeker. Except for one of the "old re- liables," the program would have been hampered Thursday evening when word was received that Stew.

art Daniels, national secretary of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, who was to have appeared on the program, was detained by unexpect- ed business The committee, however, secured Attorney Fred DuHadway, a fraternity brother of Daniels to "pinch- hit" for him. He gave statistics showing the earning power of both high school and college graduates -v. but stressed the fact that not all young people are adapted to college and studies, urging the graduates 7 not to lose sight of life in the quest 1 for success and fame. "Woman and Her Opportunities" was the subject of the toast given by -Mrs, Clarence Sunderland, president of the Jersey County Home Bureau. She warned the entire group to keep watch for the one and only time that opportunity would knock at their doors, and gave discourse on the opportuni- tle afforded young women.

The. next number was a bass solo, "The Armourec Song" from nobin Hood, sung by Herbert C. Bertman," who sang as an encore ''Invictus." He was accompanied by Miss Ruth Edwards. "Be True to Others," was the theme chosen by Ralph Harris, for. merly of this city, who is now prln- cipal of Lincoln School in Wood River.

In his address Harris cited the air hero, Col. Lindbergh, as a man of good habits, who crossed ths Atlantic, not for personal fame, but for the welfare of aviation and his he was "True to Others." The last number was a solo, "The Star," sung by Mrs. George W. Noble of Jerseyville, who gave an encore, "An Open Secret." Mrs. Frank S.

Snedeker was her accom- panlst. 1 The guests from out of town at the event were: Keith Mundy of Grlmma of Wood River; Settle of Webster Groves; Cora Darr of Granite City; Mrs. w. W. Henderson of LaPlata, Han let close of Kane; Elvera Wise Greenville; Mrs.

W'l- liam Albers, East Alton; Mrs. H. M. Craig of St. Louts; Marie Benton, and Dr.

and Mrs. B. M. Brews- tcr of Fleldon; Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Sunderland of Delhi; Dr. O. i Snedelcer Detroit; Marshall da oi Shipman; Clarence of Ka ne; Mrs. Walter Hoets- XnSn of Narco, Mrs. C.

R. Cory of St. Louis; Mrs. Harre Bernet of Dallas, Miss Eloise Patton and Mr. and Mrs.

Bernal Payne of St. Louis; M. L. Pranger of Carrollton; Miss Ruth Klepper of La Plata and Ralph Harris of Wood River. Alton Poultrymen Petition Countv For Show Taxes June (Special Alton Poultry Association sent a request to the board of supervisors for its portion of the appropriation made each year for Poultry shows in the county.

Each year the board has allowed J125 to the Alton Association, of which J. curdle 1s secretary and Charles Sprlngman president. The Poultry ehow will be held In August. Another request was received by board from the Edwardsville water Co, of which A. P.

Harris la superintendent, for permission to "jy a 13-hich water main rroy road south of the Ntckle PlaU and east al the road t-hejoutherly limits of the city "fJJfwasvllle, also to lay an water main east from Troy road to Holyoake road, Improvements win benefit of Leclalre, Mahler -'and the Madison County the petition Here's First Picture From Courtauld Rescue Venture PAGE FIVE 8 WM allve Whlle aU the world plorer who had been marooned alone all winter on the famous Swedish fler ree with with other on the fate of the young British ex- Greenland ice cap, capt. Alvin E. Ahrenbcrg, famous Swedish flyer returned from his rescue flight over the arctic wastes to report that Courtauld had a i 8trug 5 back to camp Captaln Ah here is shown, right of center, of the expedition, and Eskimos beside the plane from which food had been dropped lctu I by NEA Servlce taken 6t the base cam at Angmagsalik, In Greenland, was flown through a blizzard to upper Norway, transferred to another plane and taken to Conenhaeen whence It was telephoned to London and sent by fast liner to America. Two Factions Fight for Negro Church Building An Interesting suit for possession of the Negro Baptist church building In Upper Alton, formerly the Holy Temple, now the Tabernacle Baptist church, Is In prospect. J.

S. Lumpkln Is the pastor of a gr6up who are contending for possession, having held on to the old name of the church, Holy Temple. The faction of the congregation at present holding the fort changed the name of the church from Holy Temple to Tabernacle, and they are getting up a new constitution and by-laws, It is understood, which they hope will prevent any further difficulties as to possession of the church. Differences arose between the congregation and two pastors in succession. The Rev.

O. B. Ware, after a stormy career during which he professed see necessity to carry a revolver Into the pulpit with him, had to quit in the face of embarrassing charges. Ware at that time justified by the Scriptures his carrying of hardware Into the pulpit, referring as his precedent to the Biblical story the Jews rebuilding the walls of Jerusalem, sword In one hand, trowel In the other. The coming of the Rev.

Lumpkln as pastor seemed like a sweet balm on wounded hearts, at first, but It was not long until Lumpkin was following the example of his predecessor in ousting church officers. Deacon Hogan has the distinction of having been fired as deacon by both pastors. Then Lumpkln was dispossessed at the church, but he carried to other quarters the title of the Holy Temple church, and the building, which had been foreclosed on by the Sprlngman Lumber was sold and bought In by Lumpkln's opponents. Now the old congregation which did not follow Lumpkin has bought back the church building from Sprlngman, and Is In process of getting organized with the Tabernacle church. Now an ouster suit Is in the Circuit court.

Judge Brown will hear arguments on a demurrer Monday. The Lumpkln faction Is seeking to regain possession of the church building and Deacon Hogan's faction is resisting. Yellow Cab String Passes Bunker Hill BUNKER HILL, June 6 Friday morning a large number of yellow taxicabs In line, from Oklahoma City passed through enroute to Chicago, attracting much attention. Bunker Hill Notes. Miss Alice Dike of Detroit Is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Dike, of this city. Miss Elizabeth Sampbell of Columbia University, is home visiting her mother, Mrs. Harriet Campbell. Mrs.

F. L. Turner of Alton is visiting at the home of W. F. Patterson.

Mrs. Susie Bullman of Ccnter- ville is visiting at the W. F. Patterson home. Miss Lois Williams spent the week-end at the C.

C. Gary home In Round Prairie. Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Bates and Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Owen visited friends and relatives in Okawville Friday. Mrs. Otto Rorsley was 1 In Benld Thursday.

Miss Glenna Mae Stlgler of Benld was a Bunker Hill visitor Friday. E. L. Calvert and son of Carlln- vllle were in Bunker Hill Friday. George Baker of Shipman was in Bunker Hill Friday.

Clyde Brueggemann of Woodburn was In Bunker Hill Friday. Poultry, and Mutter ST. LOUIS, June 6 04 EGGS standards, new cases 10: Missouri No. 13. BUTTER Unchanged, creamery extras and standards 24; flrsU 20; seconds 18.

Heavy hens higher at 18; light hens unchanged at springs 2 higher at 28; others unchanged; geese, ducks, 10; turkeys 26. CHEESE Unchanged; northern twins 14. Benjamin Franklin attended school only two years-between the agw of eight and ten. Read Telegraph Want Ada Daily Lutheran Men's Club Entertains Visitors Twenty-five men from St. John's Lutheran Church at Edwardsville were in Alton last evening as guests of the Men's Club of Trinity Lutheran Church.

The Edwardsville men came on Invitation from the local organization to spend an evening here. The Idea of the get-together was to become better acquainted and form a closer fellowship. The committee in charge of arranging entertainment for the guests carried out their program with only one in mind, fun and amusement for all. Before the guests departed for their homes, refreshments were served them in the basement of the school hall. Mandamus Right Granted to Group Against Auditor Edwardsville Men May Institute Proceedings Against Nelson SPRINGFIELD, June Permission to institute mandamus proceedings which would question the rlghj of State Auditor Oscar Nelson to deny psr- mlt for organization of the Edwardsville State Bank was granted seven residents of that city by the Stats Supreme Court Friday.

Those bringing the action are F. T. Jacobi, Joseph Kesl, John N. Leonard Kesl, Taylor Wells, Robert J. Balrd, and Joseph Kesl.

The petition granted by the Supreme Court states that Auditor Nelson has failed and refuses to perform his duty, that of investigating their statements in applying for a permit, and has failed to act on their application. The statute which the petition contends Is violated states that any association of persons desiring to organize a state bank shall furnish the state auditor with certain Information as to the plans of incorporating the bank as well as their'own personal qualifications and resources, In addition to the application. "The auditor shall examine said application and accompanying statement and shall investigate the truth of statements contained therein and if it appears that the statements therein arc true, and that the applicants are entitled to a permit to organize, the auditor shall issue to them a permit to organize," the statute continues. EDWARDSVILLE, June 6. for a statement today regarding plans lor organization of the Edwardsville State Bank, application lor a permit for which has bsen made to State Auditor Oscar Nelson, F.

T. Jacobi, one of the applicants, said he would be unable to announce the plans publicly for a few days. He said, however, that he believed "there is room for another bank in Edwardsville." Efforts to organize the Edwardsville State Bank follow by less than two years the merging of two local banks, which occurred in August, 1920. The banks were the Edwardsville National Bank and the Citizens Trust State Bank, which now are one in the Edwardsville National Bank Trust Co. The city's only other bank of deposit is the Bank of Edwards- vllle.

There Is also the Illinois Midwest Joint Stock Land Bank. Outdoor Session For Scout Leaders The fifth training session for men enrolled in the course being conducted at the Catholic Children's Home will be held nt Camp Warren Sunday, and will be an outdoor session devoted to nature study. The session will begin at 2 p. m. and will bo followed by supper at the lodge.

Members of the class have been invited to bring their wives. Instruction will bo by Father George M. Link of Benld, leader of the course, and a naturalist of national reputation, Five Write Exam For Scholarship 3 Are Alton, 1 Foster, 1 Wood River Students EDWARDSVILLE, June Five High School graduates wrote the University of Illinois scholarship exams today at the office of J. E. w.

Miller, county superintendent of schools. The scholarship awarded is a four-year course In any desired subject at the University of Illinois. Those taking the tests are Miss Evelyn Emma Huisch, Harold Beattie, and Kenneth Valentine of Alton; William Raymond Taylor of Posterburg. and Courtney Ford of Wood River. Miss Huisch prefers a business and commercial art course if she receives the award, Ford Is undecided, but says engineering will interest him most, William Taylor desires a medical course and Beattie and Valentine have not decided the course they will pursue If awarded the scholarship.

The examination papers will be graded at the superintendent's office this week and will be referred to the university for further grading. The winner is expected to be made known next week as soon as the statement is received from Urbana. Governor Signs Five More Bills SPRINGFIELD, 111., June 8 The Genera! Assembly's compromise measure for the relief of old age in the state was signed today by Governor Louis L. Emmerson when he approved the bill creating a commission to study poverty and dependency in old age. The bill was brought forward In the Senate committee on judiciary after the old age pension bil imet defeat.

Seven members pf the commission wil Ibe appointed by the governor to report to him and the General Assembly by February 1 1933. The governor signed the following bills today: Appropriating $15,000 to the Grand Army of the Republic to defray expanses of what probably will be the last national emcampment to be held in Springfield in 1933. Validating elections and bonds issued in certain high school districts where there was a failure to file a petition for the election with the board of education. This bill was introduced by Senator Richard R. Mecnts, Republican, Ashkum.

Accepting lor the state a tract of land on Campbells Island, Rock Island county, lor a state park. Reappropriating $1,000 for a portrait of former governor Len Small. 'Intelligencer' Given County Printing Contract The printing committee of the board of supervisors let the contract for printing and publishing proceedings of the board of supervisors each month to the Edwardsville Intelligencer, the only bidder, at the rate of 23 cents a column inch. Last year the contract was let at the same rate to the same firm. The bids also specified a rate of 95 cents per page for 114 pamphlets each month.

The pauper committee met at the court house this morning to examine pauper claims of this month. The amounts are $9573.16 for pauper claims and $539.09 for emergency calms. Venice township claims reached $3355, Al'on $1623.80, Wood Rlyer $1318.71, Collinsville $655, and Edwardsville J. S. Makes Its First Twilight Trip Today The steamer J.

s. today was to make the first of its Saturday twilight trips, leavlpg Alton at 6. p. for an uprlver trip and returning at 9. This Is the first trip on which the boat serves dinner.

The trips will be made every Saturday until September, The fa. also is making its weekly Sunday trips at 1 p. and. beglnlng June will make its weekly Weqnesday afternoon trip. Finders Keepers Boss (pointing to clgaret uub on the floor): Smith, Is this yours? Smith; Not tt sir.

You taw Read Telegraph Want Ads Dally Germany Protests Reparation Tax Is Too Heavy Burden Must Tell World It Has Reached. Limit of Privations BERLIN, June 8, time has come for Germany to tell the world that liberation from "unbearable reparations burdens" is imperative, the government declared today in an appeal to the people published simultaneously with a scries of new emergency tax decrees calculated to yield nearly $400,000,000 in new revenues. "We must call our last reserves and tell the world that we have reached the limit of our capacity to bear privations," the appeal declared. Heavy sacrifices are Imperative if the solvency of the nation is to be maintained, it said, pointing out that expectations of an end to the economic crisis this spring were not realized and that Germany alone can not save herself from the common distress afflicting event the nations which were victorious in the World War. Germany's purchasing power, the document said, is diminished by reparation payments and she is compelled to Increase her exports against which other nations are raising increaslnly higher barriers in the fierce war for world markets.

Wood River Junior High Class to Give Vitalized Program Deliver Speeches Composed During School Year WOOD RIVER, June 6 Eighth grade cerlficatlon exercises of the Wood River schools will be held In the auditorium of the East Alton- Wood River Community High school Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The vitalized program will be used again this year. The opening number will be the class song. The Rev. Orvllle Brummer, pastor of St.

John's Evangelical church, will give the invocation. Following several numbers by the Girls' Glee club of Lewis-dark school, superintendent G. A. Smith Will give a talk on "The Vitalized Commencement." As was the precedent set last year, various pupils will give addresses of their own compositions. Georgia Mae Ramsey will speak on "Our Health Program," Ora Per- rln on "How Social Studies Help Prepare Me for Citizenship;" Oliver M.

Lindqulst on "English, the Key to Education," and Virginia Anderson, "How Music and Art Prepare Me for a Fuller Life." The mixed chorus of Woodrow Wilson school will sing several selections, after which the talks by students will be resumed. June Hall, has as her subject, "How Home Economics Prepares Us for Life." Harold Ewing will speak on "Our Manual Arts Course." "How Mathelatics Helps Me to Find Myself," by Geneva Buckler; "The Development of Ideals Through Extra Cerricular Activities" by Milton Goldfarb and "Democracy in Education" by George Cominos will complete the speeches. Following the several selections by the Boy's Glee club of Lewis- Clark school, L. L. Harrod, president of the board of education, will present the diplomas.

The program will be closed by the mixed chorus of Lswis-Clark school. Neal Borman to Head Wood River Lyre Club WOOD RIVER, June The Lyre Club of the East Alton-Wood River Community High School held its regular meeting and social hour at the school Friday night, electing officers for the coming year. Neal Borman was elected president; Kathleen Stadtman, vice president; Gamer, secretary; and Frances Rockefeller, treasurer. Miss Arah Belle Tvaband and Miss June Thompson gave duet numbers. In the social hour which followed the business meeting and program musical games were played.

Each member of the club invited a guest. Refreshments were served. Nautilus 250 Miles at Sea on Polar Trip BOSTON, June 6 sir Hubert Wilklns' submarine Nautilus, with which he plans to explore the north pole by the undersea was 250 miles east of Cape Cod light at 8 a. m. Alton time today on her trip to England.

From England the cralt will go to Spitzbergen and thence to the Polar regions. The Nautilus left Provincetown late Thursday night. A microphone, invented by the Bell Laboratories, is about the size of a quarter and can fit in a speaker's breast pocket. WASHING CREASING SHELL PRODUCTS FISK TIRES ALTON SERVICE STATION 900 E. Broadway.

Phone 2400 Hardcastle Rites At Kane Church KANE. June 6. 'Special ThP funeral services of Paul Hardcastle were held Friday nfternoon at, 2:30 at the 'Baptists Church. The Rev. Roy McCoy ofTHat.ed.

Elder T. J. Roady assisted him. Robert Shaw of White Hall sang two solos The church was packet! with friends. Among those from distance who attended the services were Mr and Mrs.

Oscar Sterle, Mrs. Mary Grossly of Abeline. Miss Marguerite Ray, Miss Katherlne Ray, Mrs. Porter Blackburn. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Overly. Edgar Woodson and Paul Woodson. all of St Louis. Mrs.

Frank Kinney and daughter of Chapin, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Smith of Waverly. Miss Winifred Wlllard of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Achcnbach of Rockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Richards, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Meek of Eldred, Miss Ella Hardcastle of Niagara Falls, Brace Fain of Bloux, and a number from Jerseyville and Carrolton also attended. Storms Stops Amom.i Meeting The Amoma Class of the Baptist Sunday School was entertained Thursday evening at a wiener and marshmallow roast at the home of Mrs. William Ferguson and daughter. Miss Anna Belle. The hostess was Mrs.

Eugenia Erwln. Eighteen members and three guests were present. The guests were Mrs. Christy Lanham, Mrs, William Stelncr and Mrs. Wilbur Rowden of Jerseyville.

The missionary program planned to follow the social meeting was postponed until the July meeting when Mrs. Eva Robinson will be the leader, because of the storm which threatened. 4-H Club Picks Delegates The 4-H Club of Kane met with Miss Elizabeth Roady. The president being absent, the vice-president, Elma Hawk, presided. The club selected three delegates, Miss Elizabeth Roady, Miss Elma Hawk and Miss Betty Erwln, to go to Urbana In two weeks for the state meeting.

Kane Notes Mr. and Mrs. John White, Miss Qussie Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy of Jerseyville and Mrs.

Nellie Russel and daughter, Miss Ruby, of Alton were pucsts the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Witt. Mrs. John White and Miss Gussie Richards of Jerseyville were guests Tuesday afternon of Mrs.

Ralph Linder and attended her bridge club. Miss Helen and Miss Dorothy Cummings of Mount Gilead are spending a week with Mrs. Charles Brown. Mrs. William Vigus and daughter, Miss Ruth of Roadhouse, Mrs.

Paul Woolsey of Jerseyvillc, and Nick Klrback of Carrollton, were supper guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Me Lane. Mrs. Karl Fritch went to Jacksonville, Wednesday.

She was accompanied home by her daughter, Miss Juanita Fritch, who attended school for the deaf there the past winter. Warren Greene, who has been teaching school the past winter at Shawneetown, is home for the summer vacation. Mrs. Paul Williams and son, William, left Wednesday for their home In Greenville, after a five-week visit with Mrs. William's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Crane. Lester Scandland of Chicago visited the middle of the week with relatives here. Miss Mary Louise Armstrong of Alton is a guest for a few days of Miss Helen Gertrude Richards. Thursday, Miss Helen observed her birthday and had Miss Joy Vallentine, besides Mary Louise, as dinner guests.

Mrs. William Plato and Mrs. Hazel Reno spent Friday in Fidelity with Mrs. Plato's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Milner, jr. W. E. Berry and wife and son. Paul Mr.

and Mrs. T. G. Roady and family, Miss Nancy Berry, Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. Roady and daughter and Miss Bertha Roady of Washington. D. were dinner guests Thursday of Elder and Mrs.

T. J. Roady. Mr. and Mrs.

A. A. Abbott went to Edwardsville, Thursday evening, to attend a meeting of Standard Oil employes. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Milner arc the parents of a son, their first child. Mrs. Milner was formerly Miss Mae Plato of Kane. Mr. and Mrs.

Wiley Berry, Mrs. T. J. Roatiy. Miss Nancy Berry and Misss Bertha Roady went to Jacksonville, Friday, LONDON.

A new type autogiro has been built In England which can take off in a spa.ce of 30 yards. It has a top speed of only 90 miles an hour, compared with the 125-mile mark of American ships of the same design. The autoglro principle Is being applied in this country to all types of Baccalaureate for 54 Graduates of Wood River High The Rev. H. L.

Sparks of East Alton to Give Sermon WOOD RIVER. June 8 Baccalaureate services for 54 East Alton- Wood River High school graduates will be held Sunday night In the high school auditorium at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. Hubert L. Sparks of East Alton will deliver the sermon.

The program for the evening will include the processional; "How Firm a Foundation;" Invocation; hymn, "Holy, Holy, Holy;" prayer; anthem; scripture reading; solo 'Voice in the Wilderness." by Mrs. fi. V. Meyer; baccaleureate sermon by the Rev. Hubert L.

Sparks; solo 'Fear Not Ye. Isreal," Earl Busing; hymn, "My Faith Looks up to Three," congregation; benediction and doxology. Thursday evening, June 11, beginning at eight o'clock the June graduation exercises will be held at the ilgh school. The speaker of the evening will be Dr. J.

A. Melrose of the department of psychology, Milllkin University. The program has been arranged as follows: Processional; address of welcome, Ula Clayton; music, orchestra and Girls' Glee club; commencement address, Dr. Melrose; presentation of diplomas, L. L.

Tuley, president of the board of education; awarding of honors. C. C. Stadtman, principal; farewell address, by Thomas Turpin. Wood River W.

C. T. U. Discusses Law Obedience WOOD RIVER, June Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Wood River met at the home of Mrs. H.

H. Werges on Wood River avenue Friday afternoon. The meeting was opened with singing. Devotions were led by Mrs, Luella Darling. Her topic was "Law Obedience." Mrs.

D. D. Belcher, the president, brought up new topics which will be discussed up at the next meeting. Four visitors, Mrs. Steve Plvoda, Mrs.

William Gentry, and Mrs. H. F. Horde of East Alton and the Rev. Mrs.

C. W. Alberts from East 6t. Louis were present. Refreshments were served by the hostess The association decided to discontinue serving refreshments at future meetings.

The July meeting will be omitted because of the Fourth of July. Wood River Evangelical Aid Names Relief Group WOOD June ft-Mrs. Orville Brummer, Mrs. Ed Helmkamp and Mrs, Edward Dalhaus of the local Evangelical Ladies Aid were appointed to cooperate with the local relief agency at the society meeting Thursday. Mrs.

M. F. Manning, chairman of the welfare committee of the Wood River Woman's Club, was speaker at the meeting Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Louis Freezen, program chairman, led the discussion.

Wood River Notes Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and granddaughter, Rose Marie, will leave Sunday morning for Indianapolis, where they will spend their vacation. Quarantine has been lifted from the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Raines, their daughter, Dorothy, having recovered from scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brett are anticipating the arrival of Mr. Brett's mother, from Whiting, Ind.

Mrs. Brett will remain here for an indefinite visit with her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dalhaus attended the funeral of Mr.

Dalhaus' grandmother in Edwardsvllle Friday. Miss Ellen Bugg of Clinton, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bugg on Jennings avenue, An Easy Matter Poet: Your father says I ought I to have $50,000 before I marry you. She: Well, dear, I can wait a few OVER NERVES OZARK Paint Store Ml Eait Broadway Dark Eye Shadows are invisible under the enchanting film of seductive beauty imparted your and complexion.

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Dr. Miles' Nervine is now made in two and EtTVnescent Tablet. Both the same, soothing effect. SI.00 at your drug store DRiMIU-ES NERVINE TAMI.KTS 8, Zj Sheartourn Automobile Company 927 East Broadway Phone 1702.