Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 5

Ken and Communlato, who city and town worftWi. in the famine, attfca 3,000,000 are ne farming population boiling and manaitd to, regularly than the city great majority Ot the ma- population fetttrfcad to from waot McCotmlck rolling ....139 ,4 180 10.80 A. M. mat tttate rantfefa. at lifter miiTSd wife to Hit' tmrchaJed a I phine FlttgettUd, tract in Sec.

28, Ood- frey, $1. Gertrude Josephine ford, single, to. UBttod Church wltt trade has stated with which tSey tor and (lour, a coMeaueoqe termers have goes in the village, they horded rubles, household article. wSing apparel which the city have brought 'in exchange for Peasant Fashions The peasant women also have token ot their in vain to ma With thr of figs, a flock ot (Sti I potatoe Patch the the most desired and she and meat for Koeher Maloney Adams 016 702 2419 W. ft.

FUU3MBM Williams 427 .....118 144 886 180 130 180 390 130 180 180 890 Koenneker .......172 228 189 587 toe It meeting. To Embroidery embroidery club yestft--, home on Aoton AtwiM, The dub of twelre inemoera and all A ftntr dinner was enjoyed waa hostess. alttrnoon wae nieaa- antly spen Hallowe'en The young ot the Methodist School will glw a S. all to Leo FOfd, pt lots 4, 6 and Alton, City proper, Laara A. Gontennan, tingle, to I.

A. FlUtgerald, 1-i lot 3, blk 0, Tidewater Place, Laura A to A. B. Rriedericb, 1-2 lot 8, blk 9, Tidewater Place, Laura A. Ooftterman, stogie, to Fred Bereotschaft, lot 24, blk 2, Tidewater Place, It Laura A.

Qontarmant single, to Wm. Darmstattef, lot 11, blk 8, Tidewater Place, Laura A. Oonterman, single, to Aug. tot 7, blk Laura A. Gonterman, iftttgle, in, JJarmstatter, lot ii.

blk 1 Place, 81. GonteWttfcn to" MT. Feuter, lot li, Uk 2, Place, $1. Laura At single, Louis O. Dannstater, lot 24, Tidewater Place, $1.

Laura A Qonterman, slLjle, to and Rezln G. 1-2 Iot blk 10, Tidewater Place, $1. Wm. Hermann mJd wife to Kerens, right-of-way to sec 12, at andMrs. Lloyd Jones, life.

Humble cabins are stilled i gaudy tapestries, gilt furniture, fduos, musical instruments, Dresden ''china, Uidous marble and ornaments, stiver opera coats and Bunker Hill Staunton, and" Mrs. Mrs. Jervis ot Ed- Ille, vinlted Mr. and Norman, Ntllle Marie Miae, of Catherine Russell, of tlves in Si louls. e' recent guests 'Of Mr.

Richards, tlchards is visiting rela- The rugged peasant gtrls with hroftd jhoulders, muscular and large feet, which is the result of of ploughing and hoeing woddchop- ping, present a strange appearance in tteir tiny aigretted bats, short and alippeva which the village shoemakers have fashioned after the Part- iltm models for feet only accustomed to the boulevards. City Women Disgruntled Investigation seems to show that the peasants are, generally pleased with the government's new system of taxation whereby; th? tarmerf must surrender a fled percentage of thalr crops in taxeSr'lor finding far more preferable old requisition system. They not it to any considerable extent and seeme only a fixed amount will be taken. The present system of free trade reminds them of old Mines and they are generally showing satisfaction. The government seems to be'gradually winning them over in a half-hearted way.

Meantime the government finds its pet city taring worse and worse and they seem much disgruntled. Free trade is ot no assistance as the people are lacking the money to buy. In addition the government IB unloading responsibility for the feeding of the workmen. The outcome of the complete monopolization of trade is probably wholly different than the party leadership intended and the party are now find- tag it difficult to explain their good intentions to the industrialists whoso families lack food anfl clothing. Rev, W.

D. spent Sunday morning and Vater is the ary for Alton Mrs. Wm. day evening Vater, of East St Louis, in Moro, assisting in evening servlcw. Rev.

Sunday School, mission and BRIGHTON Mr, and Mn Wffl. iljent Saturday in Litchfteld, Wilkenine returned Fsi' 'rom Bunker Hill where she visited Hisses Maiy and Pearl Hill ar6 enjoy- the past weel George ing the new)f wnaiw'recently-Installed their hottn. -Mrs. O. a former resident of Morcf died a her home, 4011 Cleve- 1:40 Those who attended the Sarah Baker funeral Tuesday were Dr.

W. J. Louis from Colby Kansas, John Booth and daughter Irene of Prairie City, Iowa. Wm. Baker, Magje Long and daughter of Gffleftpie 111.

Mrs. Agnes Hyndman' ot Godfrey and Mr. and Mrs. Chas Henderson ot North' Alton. Many parties were given Hallowe'en night.

The Epworth League of the German Church gave a party in the Sarius Hall, The guests numbered in all. A party was given by the St John's Junior League at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rechors and Mr. and Mrs.

Jones The Epworth League, of the Englisl 702 746 732 2180 Team, average 148 1-3 Celebrate Wedding AnnlveraarJ The Jolly Club of Wood River met with 'Mr. and Mrs. John' Bauer last evening and celebrated the Twelfth wedding anniversary of the couple. The evening was' passed at 'social' amusements and the-Jhos- less served refreshments. The guests presented Bauer with a cut glass dish.

Death of Michael C. Caherty Michael C. Oaherty, aged 88 years, passed away yesterday morning at the home of his granddaughter, Mn. Curtis Madison of Maple Street, South Wood The deceased had been In poor for- some time. He Is survived by his Mary Caherty, and four sons, James of Oralton, John of Hillvlew, Patrick of White Hall and Edward of Athens- vllle.

The body! will be shipped to Greenfield Saturday morning on the 9 o'clock Burlington train. Funera in Alton, 111 Saturday 1 rl The funeral was held from the home 1:3) p. m. Tuesday, Nov. Burial was in memorial cemetery, St.

Louis, Mo. Miss Jennl) Ellis, remain a few days longer for a visit Mrs. Mary Wagner tiaa returned to Have Dauohter Mr and Mra. Bd. Bitina Joiclng ow the birth of a fine girl at their home.

The young lady arrived yeateVday mortttoa: at the home to Big Maaenle Celebration The Mawna of Wood River wttl hold their Installation to the Masonic Hall on Saturday evening, The Grand Master ot Illinois will be here to install the officera, lor the ensuing year They have been holding meetings but they were under dispensa- Son of the head officials. A baa- quet will be. held to which all the Masons and their wives are cordially invited. The banquet will be served In Schillinger-s hall after the installation. There are members who are eligible and who are expected to attend.

Notes Daton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Springer is ill at the family home on Ferguson Avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Stocker and house guests, Mrs. C. A. Allen and daughter, Eva, of Lithciield, motored joying a visit at Carpenter, HI. Mr.

and Mra. Warren Hawk of East Alton moved Into their newly completed home today. Miss Emma Wormwood, after visiting here for a few days, has returned to Staunton to resume her duties as teacher 1 In the Staunton Public Schools. Mrs. George Renken is in GilliB- ple, having been called there by the Illness of her mother.

Mrs. Grace Wadaworth and eon, Henry H. Batter and wife to A. Johnson and wife, lot 8, bllt Blinn, 81. Perry and wife to R.

Bauer, I6t 8, blk 1, Bllttn, $200. Oliver G. Stelle and wife to Chaa. ROB and 07, orig, per Alton, 83000. Raymond, home in have returned Plainview, to their after en-' Keeps her home in RushYille, Nebr.

after spending a month here with relatives in the Joel E. Crane home of the east side. C. L. Brown attended a meeting of the Lakes to Gulf Coast Highway at Little Rock recently.

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. McNear are visiting tlils week with relatives at Haga man this week.

John C. Flantgan of Chicago, visited with his mother one day last week while returning home from a business trip to St Louis. here yesterday. J. Reilley, J.

Phelan motored to and attended the Tne Epwonn League or tne ungusii i. M. E. Church held their party at the L. J.

Linder and son, Louis of I A. -r IkMTvAtlMM Messrs. Smith parsonage, Rev. and Mrs. Tales home.

Tonight the Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church will give a backward party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Kelsey. Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Wilton and Mrs. Wilton's mother Mrs. Bott have come to Brighton to live. They will occupy part of -the house with Mrs.

-Bott's brother Louis Heidermann until the Heidermann family can find another place for rent Mr. Wilton has a position as a mail cie'rk'on the fast East St Louis is visiting her brother Henry M. Bottf and family, this week. Miss Emma Walton came up from Alton on business this week. Mrs.

A. F. Strobeck is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stullken at Edwaj-dsville.

Mr. andJMrs, Jack W.right of, Lexington were recent guests of relatives in the 3. C. Dotz home. Mrs.

Julia Bradley of Hamnibal has been a guest of Mrs. S. J. Flannigan. of the C.

to St. Louis Tuesday and spent the day. Mra. Allen and daughter will return to their home in Litchfleld Saturday. J.

J. Duggan of Sprlngflald waa business visitor Mesdames J. Green and J. E. Alton yesterday Grand.

Mrs. Percy Ray of Hartford visiting her mother, Mrs. J. C. Lawrance of Roxaia.

Earl Stocker was a business visitor at Litchfleld yesterday. Miss Nell Hovey of Alton was visitor here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. George Buck and mother, Mrs.

Margaret Baker have gone to Florida to enjoy a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mra. Bthman Squires have'gone to East St. Louis to visit with and Mrs.

T. P. Thomas. After a visit in East St. Louis they will go to Baltimore to make their beta joying a several days' visit with the former's Mr.

and Mrs. John Durham. Mrs. £3. Carter pf Medora was here recently attending to some building she is having dono here.

Mrs. Virgil Killian has returned from Langdale, where she spent the past two months visiting relatives. Lee Dickerson ot Madison Avenue made a business trip to St. Louis yesterday. Exchange New 4 room brick bungalow.

Bath, electric lights. Third near Penning, Wood River. Will take vacant lot as part Balance like rent. Bel 120-R. Shining Bright a brffltoet tflOMT SUM i nol rub off or MaeiUi to tiuiMM long any othor.

Black Silk Stow Polish It In A carefully made Get a Can TODAY the numfier fibm Moro in atendajnce. Mansnolt died son Harry Manshoit in 'SSRSTG i 'S-iL- 111., attending has bee nverj Mrs, Mary home of her Gillespie, 111. neral will be Messrs. Hern an Adden, Wm. Mtry Gueldener, of Moro, are grandchll Iren.

Mrs. Z. E. livens is a(j Wood River, I it tfce' Quests in the Jaraprf Root borne are Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Budde of Granite Mrs. Reed Sevens, who ill the past three weens. LULU uidn. uu mw A arfd will make his Wm. P.

Maxeiner has been vlisting when 1 off duty. with relatives in the F. C. Sarlua family this week. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Jacoby of Sam Antonio, are visiting their daughter Mrs. Harvey Smith. Mrs. Mary Nolan has returned to her home in' sC Louis after visiting her sister, Mrs.

T. A. Horlne. Miss Juanita Dillbeck of Springfield is spending her vacation here with her parents, Wattr at 30 Cent, a Gallon. At Cow Camp, the dryest point on the Silver Peak range, near Tonopuh, water isn't quite up to the price pf liquor; but it 1.

almost there. They 1 are paying 80 cents a gallon lor It, and i residents agree that it is cheap at the There any eowpetltlop. water man haCa monopoly and no one envies him hi. job, The nearest waterluf place 1. eleven miles away.

For five mile, the water carried in a buckboard drawn by horges. Then.the road narrow, to a trail and horse, are unhitched, the water bngi tied over their back, and the remainder of thja trip is slow. It takes a day to wake the'trip. la the 'old days, when saloons quenched thirsts, there wasn't the demand for now. Mr.

and Nrs. Jervis Richards are entertaining llr. and Mrs. Campbell. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Btvens have conferred the name Clifford Elwell on the new member of their family. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Wood visited in luka, 111., Friday and Saturday.

Norman Gianer and family ot luKa, visited it the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Melners Saturday Sunday. Henry Untbrbrlnk and F. C.

made a trip to Bond county Saturday and bought two Una thoroughbred Holstein male calves to- add to their fine herds of Holstelns. The Madisin County Dairy Co. Mas ararngjments with the Illinois- Missouri company operating milk as- Rhodes of Plainview. Mrs. F.

Summons has been visiting her, mother in Upper Alton. Mr. and Mrs. B. P.

Andrews stopped off here for a short visit with her sister, Mrs. Luna Stoery, while moving from Fayatte to Eureka Springs Ark. Their daughter Miss Vivian will ime. Mrs. Virgil Nickels was an Alton shopper yesterday.

little son of Mr. and. Mrs. Wade Olinger is 111 with bronchitis. Mr.

and Mrs. August Wolf are en- MKU PUDDIN It's wonderfully fairly melts on you tonue. TV Moro producers. N. G.

Flagg attended the funeral of Mrs. Q. P. Ellis in St. Louis.

Tuesiay. F. C. Zoelzer and L. S.

Dorsey to Edwardsville Tuesday to attend an insurance meeting. STYLE i Special Sale on Glasses Saturday at I THE ALTON DRUG CO. soclatiou to handle the milk from Dr. Edwards' OUwTabletaGet at the Cause and Remove It Health Talks By A. W.

TI8KA, O. 0. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub- titute for calomel, act gently on toft People afflicted wuhoad breath find aukk relief through Edwards'OUve fableta. The peasant, JWtooated tablets are taken for bad breath who know them.

Dr. Edwards' Ottvo Tablets act gently hut firnsly on the bowels and Wyer, stimulating thefli to natural clearing the blood and gentTylurifywg the entire system. They do that which daneerous calomel doelvithout any the bad after effccte. the beneflto of griping cathartics are derived from dive 1 lo J' formula after yejw tice amonc natienta afflicted with bowei liver cbmplalnt, wilt the attendant tadbrea DO YOU KNOW THAT IFE la what you make it. If you are well you should be i 0ttr health is nonnal you should be Interested in Spinal Adjustments will wore than anyihing else to restore health coiditions to the body, book up your' Chiropractor.

Consultation costs nothing and may result in health to you. CHIROPPAOTIO 18 -RIGHT "Bare Jiindp" Uie only tools used in tliia office. A. D. C.

Ohlropraotor Ratmtr Graduate Temple Building Kin, 1411-k, Save money enough to get a less expensive feed. Only by paying for it can you get a feed that will pay for itself. A cheap feed an4 returns you less. Money spent forit iapractically thrown away. That's expensive.

Money spent for Dixie Feed is to you with a profit Spend enough to get the feed that costs least in the It pays. DIXIE MILLS CO. St. IM. D.

Miller Feed and Co, ALT fiiitflbutora ILLINOIS We stock all DIXIE Overcoats Whatever you do, come in this week and see these fine Patrick- Duluth overcoats. You'il find your size in a style that you will say is "just right." There ia no other cloth just like Patrick cloth. It is as distinctive to America as friezes to Ireland, cheviots to Scotland, tweeds to England. Also, Patrick -Duluth mackinaws, steamer rugs, sweaters, blankets, hoae, etc. 'Our entire stock is specializing on the Patrick- Puluth line this week.

See Our Windows Alton LOUIS J. HARTMANN Wood RlYGl 5 A 11. I.