Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 3

TOPAT. APRIL 27.1928 ALTON.EVENING TELEGRAPH PAGE. Elite Clnb with Mrs. Pcnrosc Members of the Elite Club are to meet with Mrs. Wm.

Penrose at her home In Wood Rtver Tuesday evening, May 1. This will be the first meeting that the club has had for over two months. luncheon-Bridge Thursday Twenty-five tables were occupied Thursday at the Masonic Temple when the Eastern Stars gave a delightful friends. luncheon-bridge for their After luncheon cards were League ot Women Voters The Alton-Wood River branch ot enjoyed, the luncheon guests making up their own tables. A pretty favor was presented to each table.

Surprise Party for Mrs. Henry A. delightful surprise party was arranged and carried out yesterday by friends of Mrs, George (Henry of East Eighth street. Games and muslo furnished diversions for the afternoon and at 4 o'clock refreshments arranged by the guests were served. Mrs.

Henry was the recipient of many pretty gifts. Bunco Club with Mrs. Heldrich Mrs. Bert Heldrich entertained members of the Wednesday Bunco club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Following the playing of bunco the prizes were awarded to Mrs.

W. King, Mrs. I. H. Schunerr and Mrs.

Ed Heidrlch, At 4 o'clock the hostess served refreshments. Hostess To Club Miss Hilda Kleboldt of Union street had as guests Thursday night mem- bers of her club. The evening was devoted to the playing of bridge and prizes were awarded to Misses Alice Burns, Genevleve Krug and Anita Miller. A course lunch was served at 11 o'clock. at 10 o'clock.

Miss Helen Brynes Will be hos- Miss Louise tess to the club In two weeks. the League of Women Voters will meet Monday at 2:30 o'clock at the Stratford Hotel. Department chairmen will give reports and will tell what the various committees are do- Ing in the interest of the League, A large attendance is expected. Miss Marie Budde Hostess Miss Marie Budde of Main street entertained last evening, having as guests members of her club. Bridge was the evening's entertainment and prizes were awarded to Misses Irene Bradshaw, Voleta Monhlnger and Ethyle Derwln.

A course repast was served by Miss Budde at 10:30 o'clock. Miss Lucille McKeon of Beacon street will entertain the club hi two weeks. Rummage Sale Saturday A rummage sale will be held Saturday, at 400 Belle street by members of Temple Israel. Personal A marriage license was Issued In St. Louts to Dave L.

Noll of Belleville, and Mrs. Alice K. Knott of Alton. Mrs. Harry M.

Mitchell and children, Lois Jean and John Norman, will leave next week for an indefinite stay in Arkansas City, with Mrs. Mitchell's mother, Mrs, Carrie Hurley, and brother, Paul Hurley. Mrs. Mitchell will be accompanied to Arkansas City by her mother who has been visiting here for the past six weeks. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Walters and two sons, Harold and Montell, who have been residing on Jefferson avenue, left Tuesday for Housting, In the Ozarks In Missouri, to make their home on a chicken and fruit farm. Mrs. Walters Is the daughter of Frank Yeager of Alby street. Mr.

and Mrs. Jess Coffer and small son will leave Sunday for Chicago after a month's visit with Mrs. Coffer's brother-in-law and sister, Dr and Mrs. D. L.

Reid of Leverett avenue. Upon their arrival in Chicago Mrr and Mrs. Coffer will complete preparations for the opening of the street will be hostess to the club in I summer season for the Coffer-Miller Entre Nous Clnb Entertained Miss Kegina Stafford of McKinley boulevard entertained the Entre Nous Club Thursday night at her home. Miss Virginia Gent and Mrs. Edward Morrow excelled at bridge, the diversion of the evening, and were awarded favors.

Miss Stafford served refreshments at a late hour. Miss Flora Adams of West Bluff two weeks. Clnb With Miss Grabbc Miss Olive Grabbe gave a party last evening at her home on Putnam street, being hostess to the W. A. S.

Club and an additional table of guests. The club prize was presented to Miss Bertha Helen Wyss and the guest gift to Miss Ella Feddersen. A course repast was served Belser of Highland avenue will entertain the W. A. S.

Club In two weeks. "Old Times" Entertained Members of the Old Timers' Club were entertained last evening by Mr. and Mrs. William Klasner. Cards furnished the evening's diversion and prizes were given 40 Mr.

and Mrs. E. Hanlon, James P. Hanlon and Mrs. Fred Schulz.

Supper was served at 11 o'clock. The club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schulz on May 9. Twin-Eight Club Meeting: Mrs.

Alfred Doerr of Doerr avenue entertained the members of the Twin- Eight club at her home yesterday afternoon. The guests spent the afternoon playing bunco and prizes were won by Mrs. William Buescher, Mrs, Mae Davis'and Mrs. William Theisen. At 5 o'clock refreshments were served by the hostess.

Members of the club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. William Buescher on Garden street May 10. TO. and L. Club Meeting Members of the D.

and L. Club were entertained Thursday night by Mrs. Joseph Spurgeon at her home on East Eighth street. Bunco was ployed nncl prizes awarded to Mrs. Arthur Holden, Mrs.

Ralph Wallace and Mrs. Joseph Dwyer. Refreshments were served toward the close of the evening. Mrs. Fred Thlele of Elm street will entertain "the club in two weeks-'at hor home.

Stockcr-Castle Nuptials An out of town wedding of much interest to Alton and Wood River will take place in Carlinville, at the First Methodist Church, Saturday night at 8 o'clock when Miss Clarl- bel Castle of Carlinville becomes the bride of Raymond Don Stocker, proprietor of the Stocker Pharmacy on Ferguson avenfle in Wood River. Relatives and friends in Alton and Wood River will be among the guests at the nuptials. Preceding the wedding a musical program will be furnished by Misses Pauline Peebles of Carlinville and Judith Summers of Chicago. The musical program will begin at 7:30 o'clock. The bridal party will enter the church auditorium to strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, played by Miss Peebles, Miss Castle will enter with her father, W.

H. Castle, who will give his daughter in marriage. Miss Margaret Morris of Chicago will be bridesmaid and the sister, Miss Winifred Castle of Carlinville, maid of honor. Betsy Ross, a young cousin of Miss Castle, will be ring bearer. Wayne Willis of Chicago and Champaign, a cross- mate of Mr.

Stacker while he was a student at the St. Louis School 'of Pharmacy, Max Ncwby and Leonard Stocker of Alton; Francis Manning of Wood River and Don Peebles, Miss Castle's cousin, will be ushers. After the wedding a reception will be held at the Hillside Country Club. Following the reception Mr. Stocker and his bride will leave on a two weeks' honeymoon trip, planning to motor to Washington, D.

and New York City. Upon their return they will take up their residence on Madison avenue in Wood River. Raymond Don Stocker is the elder son of Dr. and Mrs. A.

Don Stacker of Alton. He graduated from the Alton High School In 1021, attended the University of Illinois, and is a graduate of the St. Louis School of Pharmacy. He is a member of the Phi Kappa Tau Fraternilyi He is a well known young Wood River business mnn and is president of the Chamber of Commerce in Wood His' fiancee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Castle of Carlinville She is graduate of the Carlinville High School, Northwestern University, and of Miss Pestalozza's School In Chicago. For one semester Miss Castle taught at Washington School in Wood River, and during her residence in Wood River made many friends. During the past few weeks Mlsb Castle was honored at a series of verv delightful parties Including t- luncheon Rlveii by Mrs.

W. E. Rost nnd Mrs. Jesse Peebles of Carlinville. at the- HOKS homo.

The luncheon was given Monday and among thu guests was Mrs. A. Don Stocker 01 Alton, mother of Mr. Stocker. A breakfast for members of the bridal party will be given Saturday morning by Mrs.

Walter Denby and in the evening, Mrs. DP" Peebles will entertain with a dinner for out of town guests. players. Mrs. J.

B. Dlllworth of La Porte 'Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs Wm. C. Gschwend of Liberty street Mrs.

Dillworth. is a former Alton girl and will be remembered as Miss Ruth Dorsey. Mrs. Frank S. Boals of Walnu street will leave this evening for Champaign where she will spend th week end with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Davis are In Miami, attending the Shrine'; convention. Mr.

and Mrs. Davis wil be away 10 days or two weeks. Bridge Club Entertained Miss Helen Cummlngs of Central avenue entertained on Thursday evening, being hostess to members of her club. Bridge entertained the guests and the club prizes were given to Misses Helen Gaghen and Dolores Clasby. Refreshments enjoyed after the prizes were awarded.

Miss Helen Gaghen will entertain the club at her home on Highland avenue In two weeks. Mrs. Coffer Gives Readings Mrs. Jess Coffer of the Coffer- Miller Players, Chicago, gave several readings from Browning's pcems Thursday afternoon before a meeting of the Alpha Chapter of the Delphian Society. The Chapter was entertained at the home of Mrs.

D. L. Reid of Leverett avenue and spent Church Events the afternoon studying Browning. Mrs. Coffer and Mrs.

Reid are sisters. Club With Mr. and Mrs. Lessner Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Lessner of Salu street were host and hostess last evening to a delightful party, entertaining members of their club. Five Hundred was played for several hours arid prizes were- given to Mrs. O. Finley, Mrs. Wm.

Schafer, Mrs. E. Bernard, Wm. Schafer, George Wricht and H. Bernard.

Refreshments following the awarding of the club prizes. Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Heuer will entertain the club in two weeks. Celebrated Fifth Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Foreman entertained a party of friends evening at their home, 1215 Norton street, the occasion being their fifth wedding anniversary. Music, games and dancing furnished entertainment for the evening. At 11 o'clock Mrs. Foreman, assisted by Mrs. Fred May, served refreshments to her guests.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Dean and son, Tommy; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Peters and son, Gene; Mr. and Mrs.

Fred May and daughter, Dorothy Jean; Mr, and Mrs. John Goodyear, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merritt and Paul Gent. Mrs, Albert J.

Huber Honored Miss Teresa Kratschmer entertained the members of the Gamma Phi last evening-at her home on East Seventh street. The party was arranged as a farewell In honor of Mrs. Albert J. Huber of St. Louis who was a member of the club until her marriage a few weeks ago.

Mrs. Huber will be remembered as Miss Eunice Bartlow of this city. The evening was spent In playing bridge and prizes were awarded to Misses Pauline Schmidt, Emma Martin and Rose Cichlar. After the guests had bridge for a couple of hours they were invited into the dining room where Miss Kratschmer served a two-course lunch. The dining room was decorated in pink and lavender.

The lights were covered with rose-petalled shades which cast a soft glow over the room. In the center of the table was it huge rose, made of pink and lavender. Tiny ribbon streamers leading from the rose attached to the favors were at each place. When everyone was seated these streamers were drawn, and as each guest drew the streamer thy found a tiny card. When these were read it told the story of the romance of Mrs.

Huber in verse. Mrs. Huberlm drawing her card found list of instructions. Following these instructions she unfolded the petals of the rose in which she found hidden a few pieces of a Bavarian china dinner set, a gift from the club girls. The lunch, tallies and favors were all carried out in the rose idea, Miss Hildagarde Meyer of Jennings avenue, Wood River, will entertain the club in two weeks.

The Glee Club of Eden Seminar of Webster Groves, will give a concert at the Evangelical Churcl at Eighth and Henry streets Sunda evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Gle Club Is made up of 18 young mei who have won-for themselves a repu tatlon as fine singers. The club i under the, leadership of Prof. Fre Pfelffer of St. Louis, who is recog nlzed as an outstanding musicia and chorus director in St.

Louis an surrounding territory. The Glee Club will appear here Sunday evening under the auspices of the Young People's department of the Sunday School. No admission will be charged, but a generous free will offering is expected from all who attend this high class concert. Alton 75 Years Ago Evidently there was friction between he Alton Telegraph ana the overnment seventy-five years city ago. BIRTHS Announcement is being made of the birth of a daughter, born Thursday to Mr, and Mrs.

Frank Trout of E31 McPherson avenue. JUST ONE TRIAL One trial will convince you that CANDY KID MALT is a superior product. Your grocer will supply you. Shurtleff Glee Clubs To Give Annual Concert The Shurtleff Glee Clubs will appear in their annual home concert tonight at 8:15 o'clock at the Upper Alton Baptist 1 The clubs have had splendid preparation for this recital as they have both had extended trips during the year. The trips for the clubs are arranged separately, each club giving an entire program.

This year the young women visited the southern part of the state and the men's trip was made through the northern part of Illinois. The glee clubs have gained considerable publicity this year with their splendid programs also with the showing they made at the annual Eistoddfodd held in Granite In this array of fine singing the Shurtleff men. placed first, the wo men second and the combined club tied for first place for which were awarded a silver loving cup give! by Secretary of Labor, Davis. Tin mixed number sung for this will also be a part of the program tonight. correspondent Inquired through the lewspaper whether the city fathers ntended to do anything toward lm- irovlng the levee and why Mitchell Gamier were allowed to occupy 'art of the landing with their wharf boat without payment of license.

The ditor replied that the writer of the etter had better ask some of the athers to whom he had referred, as he had personal acquaintance with all of them. Faithfully booming Chicago, the Telegraph said some Idea of its business might be gathered from the fact hat deposit accounts with bankers and brokers there had averaged 1800,000 daily during the year The "daily" was italicized. The engine house at Jacksonville belonging to the Sangamon Mor gan railroad had been burned, with the store of Lurton on the square. Fortunately, the railroads engine had been left out of doors and so escaped destruction. The Telegraph had seen a sketch of the proposed monument to Bishop Jhase.

It appeared to be a square pillar eight feet high and bore, among emblems, the Bible and prayer book and Jlreh Plea for the Scanty telegraphic advices from New Orleans said the steam ship Independence with 600 California bound passengers, Including a'number from and vicinity, had been grounded and burned. A number of thu passengers were reported drowned or burned, while others had undergone fearful hardships, but no names of lost or saved could be obtained. The steamer Kansas had struck a snag and gone down in the Missouri river near Linden and was a total loss, with her cargo. She belonged to Capt. Hugh White, commanding her, and was insured for $4500.

An express train on the Hudson River railroad had made speed of 52 miles an hour in a run of 164 minutes. Reports from different sections of Illinois showed the wheat crop In promising condition although the weather continued rather toa-'dry. Vice President King of Alabama, had left In his will bequests for a number ot poor relatives and requests to President Pierce for appointments of two special friends to be postmaster and collector, respectively at Mobile; both of which requests had been compiled with. A very severe thunder storm, with heavy rain and hail was reported at Highland, April 23. "Bottom," in a letter to The Telegraph, urged Alton capitalists to consider the idea of building a plank road from Alton to Milton.

The Telegraph replied that such a road, not only to Milton but on to Edwardsville and Highland, unquestionably would be profitable and valuable. "Langdon," in a communication, urged a public landing as the most vital need of the city. "The auspicious circumstances of the "present and the glorious future which we anticipate," he said, demanded prompt action. The projected railroads, the talked of plank roads, the double dry dock and woollen and cotton factories proposed all were desirable, but the landing was an immediate necessity. This correspondent intimated that the city government was more interested in the beer license question than anything else.

A summary of offices in the gift i of the president, published here, included 720 clerkships at salary of $931,000 a year, or an average of about $1750 a piece, and other appointments and contracts, the whole amounting to $13,500,000 a year. In this included $70,000 a year for payment to newspapers for publishing the official department advertising which was a slice of pap for organs of the party in millions for mail contracts and half a- million for congressional printing. President Fill- morc's administration, however, hod favored the Alton Telegraph with several official advertisements of sales of public lands In Iowa and elsewhere, which were yet running. The American Peace Society, through Its organ, The Advocate of Peace, was urging on congress' adoption of agreements with other nations of the world for avoidance of war by reference of all disputes to selected Impartial umpires. The Telegraph summarized the argument, but did not commit itself.

There was fracltlon between the mayor and aldermen. The mayor had recommended the speedy building of a public landing and a communication, dated April 23, 1853, said the aldermen -had refused to act Because they feared if the landing was built the mayor would get the credit for it. This writer was very caustic. He said the author of a former communication favoring the landing had seen that public sentiment was at 'ull tide and "like all week vessels, ne launches upon its bosom, hoping for once in his life, stand E. chance of being on the right and strong side." Alton evidently Was divided in attitude toward runaway slaves.

Several communications contained counter sneers at those conniving at "stealing and hiding runaway groes and those in the degrading work of slave catching." Two or three items selected from exchanges told of trains stopped as April fool jokes by stuffed figures ot men placed standing on the tracks. In one day, April 22, 200 clerks had been discharged from the sixth auditor's office In Washington and their filled. Immediately with the former incumbents who had been discharged four years before. Much space was filled with an attack by S. S.

Hayes, prominent Democrat of Chicago, on Senator Douglas, of Illinois, for recommending abolitionists for powerful and lucrative jobs under the government. The Telegraph said many of the smaller democratic newspapers of the state were applauding Hayes. The grand floating palace circus of Spaulding Rodgers was announced Harry Hill Is Permitted Bond; Case Continued Defense Challenge of the List Sustained hy Court OTTAWA, 111., April 27, GW-Harry Hill, young alleged matricide, was admitted to 120,000 bond today when Judge Joe A. Davis sustained the defense's challenge of the jury list drawn for the youth's second trial and continued the case until next September. Friends of the Hill family Immediately set about signing the bond for the youth and It was Indicated he soon would be free after Incarceration since last September.

At the Inception of his second trial less than a week ago the defense demanded Hill be released on bond cause his health had been broken. Judge Davis denied Mm bond, however. The next motion was to discharge the youth because he had not-been brought to trial promptly. The third action of the defense was a motion to suppress the evidence found in the Hill home. They held Hill's constitutional rights had been Invaded when authorities entered the Hill home and seized evidence without the support of a search warrant.

Judge Davis yesterday denied that motion. The last defense motion, entered yesterday, was that which became successful today. It challenged the list of Jurors on the ground it had not been drawn properly. thy, according to Streator standards, was found burled in the baiement of her home, a few inches under the surface. she had been jhot through the head.

The discovery was made by friends ot Dr. Hill, who had been divorced from her for several months, although the two had lived apart for five years. A nation-wide search wan started for the 22-year-old son, and he was arrested Sept. 3, in Seattle, after he sold his automobile. The engine numbers led to his capture.

The state contends Mrs. Hill was shot by Harry as she stood on the basement stairs, following a quarrel over money matters. Harry had cashed checks on his mother's account totaling approximately $20,000. Mrs. Hill's will left her entire estate to Harry.

The Jury, at Harry's first trial, deliberated 70 hours on the murder charge against the young man and was finally discharged. A deadlock vote of 7 to. 6 for conviction was maintained most of the time. concrete blocks. Arriving Vote found farmer, Hi urttt daughter premises different stations nil armed Wltft guns, It had been Intoftt take down the fence htt driver could go in And unload.

the man with the shot fun the contractor to Chunge tail "Cross that fence and you'll cross another one" was the mand. "Unload the blocks en road" was the command of the tractor to the driver of the It developed that the ttoxana i poratlon had bought the land the farmer wu claiming cos tlon for his wheat that was thereon. Mr. Volz says life Is too sweet him to resist any such a as those backed by a shot gun he does not ever intend to cross fence where he la not wanted. ever he does think that the delay building hte sewer system Is going i hold up the opening of th enew school.

Armed Woman Backs Builder Off Property RUMMAGE SALE Wednesday, May, 2nd at 621 Broadway by First. church. "Well. I Eat Today" As the young man turned away to arrive at Alton, May 14. A.

8. Barry and S. E. Lesure were removing their extensive stocks of drugs and- medicines that the buildings they had occupied might be replaced by new and elegant structures. Barry were going to the large hall under the Franklin House and Lesure to the west side of State street, one door above the corner of Short.

of subscription to the stock of the Alton Mutual Insurance were open at the office of Blair Ballinger, Alton. Commissioners were J. J. Mitchell, chairman; J. O.

Lamb, John S. Wise, Samuel Wade, I. B. Parsons, s. A.

BUCK- master, Richard Flagg, Isaac ScaiTitt, the last named the secretary. The Mechanic's Mutual Health Association, John C. Bell agent for Southern Illinois, advertised its rates. It was described as an association of Mechanics, farmers and working men for payment of weekly benefits in case of accident or sickness. Rates ranged from $3 a week and $30.

Funeral benefits for payment of $3 a year to $8 a week and $500 at death for payment of $18 a year. No.age 'limit is given, but participants were required to be in good health. Robert U. Smith son of Utten Smith, a highly respected citizen of Alton, had died In California of typhoid fever, April 6. Married, April 12, Miss Jane H.

Wooldridge, of Madison, and James H. Savage, of Wisconsin, at Upper Alton, by Ebenezer Rodgers, from the Judge's Bench, after making bond, he remarked to a deputy sheriff, "well, I eat today." "I'm so glad to get out for a breath of fresh air I can't talk," he exclaimed as he walked from the courtroom with his father, Dr. H. C. Hill, who has stood staunchly by him since his "I only the case after very careful investigation," said B.

M. Chipperfield of Canton, 111., who was retained as counsel, with A. E. Butters of Ottawa, after the attorneys who conducted the first trial resigned. "I became convinced that Harry Hill is Innocent, and believing so shall do everything possible to establish thai fact as speedily as Judge Joe A.

Davis, in admitting Hill to bond and setting the trial for September 4, said he did so solely In the interest of the young man's health. Wrrestcd in Seattle Harry's mother, elderly and weal- April 26, Miss Winifred Nichols and Henry Sharp, by J. T. Lusk, all of Madison county. A lengthy obituary, accompanied by two sets of verses, was printed of Mrs.

Phoebe "CroM that fence and you'll get shot." On hearing this command Victor Volz, of the Modern Systems Construction looked up and saw a woman standing In her yard evidently holding her own ground. "Vic" and one of his assistants had been prospecting over some ground and running a few levels in order to get an estimate of the grade the much discussed high school sewer might be built on at the point where it will enter the high school on the west side of the new )uildlng. Hearing the command and giving due consideration, Mr. Volz said Immediately dropped all plans lor going over into the woman's yard. It was on the south side of College avenue below the new high school and while the construction company is not at all interested in the building of the sewer that will serve the school, they did want to get an idea of where it might come in, so they would arrange for connecting the big school building to it.

Mr. Volz said he knew there had been feeling expressed on the part of property owners through whose places the sewer system must pass in order that the high school can have a sewer but he did not give this matter any thought when he went over there to fun a few levels. However he understood the command and decided it was to quit without further hesitancy. But after it was all over the incident called to "Vic's" mind something that had happened once before. That command "step on this ground and you'll lose your head" rang in his ears but it was a long time ago that he had heard it.

Fin- By The Associated Press LAKE decides to fly direct to Washington! to honor Bennett. Is asked ttfl investigate alleged violations ofJ Franklin privilege by Representatlvflf McCllntic of Oklahoma. Have your Ensom-, bles, Drosses, Sport Frocks and Aprons made to order 1 from any pattern and material you, 1 may select, with a. full workmanship guarantee. Children's clothes Including latlon outfits a specialty.

A few finished models now on display. Pay us a visit and Inspect them. We have circular Tea Aprons with' matched Cap for sale. MARTE HOPPE (Opposite Club) 117 Eaiton. Phone 2162-J ally it came to him.

Now You Can Home Decorating When you use the only brushing lacquer I is free from any 06 give "banana oll'J odor. ented scientific' covety made by tl original and manufacturer of I roxylin lacquers i 1884). for use in one I Zapon flows out under the brush and On Stays On CtotoiOn PASTRY SALE By Legion Auxiliary, Saturday, Young's Dry Goods Co. Plate lunch. 'Mammy's LiP Wild Rose' To Be Repeated Tonight Preceding the presentation ol "Mammy's Lll' Wild Rose" at the Spalding Auditorium this evening at 8 o'clock, musical numbers will be furnished by an orchestra under the direction of Misses Edna and Emma Sawyer.

The orchestra is composed of John Brockmeyer, Rose Rosenthal violin; Madeline Gervig, flute; William Ashlock, clarinet; Helen Honeyman, Glen Borman, cornet; Roy Bormnn, trombone, and Edna Sawyer, piano. The cast of Mammy's Lll 1 Wild Rose" has been invited to present the play in Wood Rtver and for the First Congregational Church in St. Louis, PASTRY SALE By Legion Auxiliary, Saturday, Young's Dry Goods Co. Plate lunch, SPECIAL CHICKEN SALE SATURDAY ONLY White Leghorns at a Dime Each Reds at lie Each HAPGOOD CO. Front and Henry St.

Van Raalte Silk Stockings arc made of the finest Silk, fashioned in the most expert ways, and designed to delight the most critical eyes. The woman who buys Van Kaalte quality accepts these facts, but the real reason is just "because she loves nice things." Raalte is pre-eminent in Silk Stockings for General Wear, Afternoon Wear, Evening Wear. $1.75 pen- pair and upwards. Morrissey Bros. Alton's Headquarters for Quality Footwear We Give and Redeem Eagle Discount Stumps iy AW unucr ctic Driucs pruuuccv When the Roxana corporation trous, durable and waterproof finish bought the land on which their big 1 great beauty and charm.

Zapon can') lefinery and the city of Roxana Is I used for finishing furniture, trim, now located the company gave the slaw, decorative objects and Combs, wife of J. D. Combs, Pike county, in her sixty-fourth year. She was a native of Morrlstown N. but emigrated to Illinois from Orange, N.

Y. t' Modern Systems a contract for building to be erected. A spade had never been put in the ground. Mr. Volz took a truck down to the site of the big refinery and a load of metal Twenty-six enamel cc on, gay and pastels, alto Clear Floor Finish and linoleum Finish.

VrMframOffmsfiwMor ues Surprising how handsome Diamond Ring in the new pierced 18 K. white, or green gold ings can be had for paying instance of what buys. A Genuine Diamond, flanked by two pretty sapphires in sheerest 18 K. white lace gold income Either 17 Jewel beauty in fine permanent case of 20 year expect- $-55- OO 17 model of finest white filled gold, special at $5 GOLD CHAIN best rying our fullest guarantee, choice of several charming new patterns Men's Strap Watches The latest models is Good Louis Brandenberger YOUR JEWELER 215 PIASA ST..