Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 2

1 PAGE2. ALTON EVENING TELEfilUPH. MONDAY. AUGUST 17, 1914, Atuwer For Speeding. While Top William Will to a friend' late.

yesler- rtflM'noon, (it HIP cornpf of Str.te ntrppts. issued in' 1 Bn automohllp, going norili, nt si rapid rutR of speed, leaving In thrlr a trail of dust and It plninly tlmt (hey WOIP driving recklessly, nnd Mr. Win not long In observing thnl was Imminent. The motnr- ryilo rop WDR poon In pursuit, but (ij.prdnrs lengthening UIP dMnrirr between automobile nnd motorcycle. Mr.

Wilt Kflvn chaste. HP. Raid, wtiPii the Old I-mllPR' Home r.n Btale otrcet. that Ills speedometer riTKterPd seventy miles per hour. which pronf the automobile.

tint I wit'i lot-ding (In 1 rhafip, wns being driven c.t terrific rntc of speed. thev passed through 1 1" 1 N'orlh SI(I nHieh comment arose, some claiming that HIP motorcycle cop would nevpr able to overtake dm fust running rrn. Vomp wprp of the opinion thnt, Officer Witt, would overtake them, (i? coon lie Kot straightened (Jilt on fbfi Godfrey rond. Tnlt about yovir fust travelling, why 'the. Midnight nidp of Paul He-view wns morning stroll, amid a ftpUl of lover, compared to flip rnpo thnt w.is on between Witt and the The peaceful III HP of fiortfrpy was nlso slnrtled thri.v unwed through, but It was evident, that the officer was fast gaining on the marhlnf, nnd just fop- yond Witt commanded thorn to stop, lie being by this time only few feet behind, and within balling distance.

The nerupnnts in the automobile. acted an If (liny were sur- prlited to Ipn.fn that they had been pursued by im officer of the law. They wanted to know what the matter WBH; why they should be molested 'for travelling along the public highway wlip'n tliey argued they wore RolnS but twenty-five an hour. However, when Motorcycle Cop Witt Informed them thP.v had been violating an ordinance of the City of Alton, hy fast driving, arid that he would have them brought to justice, they BOOU smoothed down their ruffled fealures. After the officer- took tbn number of the machine they continued northward on the.lr homeward Journey.

Officer Witt wan Informed by several persons driving toward Alton iliat they Kave the (i.utomoblle wide bnftii," as the man at the fileorlnK wheel would not give any road to buggies or oilier machines coming In an opposite direction. The nmrjutne number was 47428, mid book lit thn police headquarters, used for the purpose of ascertaining to whom llceimes are Issued, Indl- ftntfirf that the above number of ma- chjiie ts owned, by Ward W. Rvans, of wii.ltofioJl. Officer Witt said this Tnornliig (hat a state's warrant would he issiioa and hid offenders made to pay fln'fe for driving in the hope that tuore respect will he. elven (he city relative to automoblllHls speed limit.

Officer Wilt Ra') that the fant and careless (luiomobtlo drivers and violators of nifM'd ordlnancba nro from out-of- town. That Melville Trip. As per scheduled, the "Regulars" left, the feed otithle at the Junction of Riato and Flelle atreets promptly at the time designated to make the o'clock, Saturday A two horse wagon, with extra padded Rpats, especially for ficatotl twelve happy some Blinrt, Homo tall, some Home thin- In fact, all sizes and oilier trip Is litlne tnlked nlf'htid time. 6lg Piitilc PilMy. Thlrivdvp chaperoned hy MI.ORPH and Helfn tho latter who IK Pinployod In Lonln NtonoRrapliPr, sppnt a most dPllRhtf-jl lime ypoterilay out at Hull's bluff.

The parly wns made up of 31. Louis and friends of the two young ladies. A hayrack conveyed the young folks to nnd from the end of tho Rtreet car line, leaving at Ifl o'clock In the morning, and nl o'clock In the A line nnd r.Mi'. supper served on th" bltiffH, which WHH indeed a j.icMiivsutic ovnrlooklnK the beautiful MlM- siswipiii river. Oanum wore played during day, nnd the wore rpmlnd'vl Him morn pleasant oullnfrs won.

I IIM 'Two. husky homes furnished mo- tivo power. Generally, nowadays, an- loinobllitri are pressed into service II might be well lo state that three fcnr.nris were given for this particular of innHporinilon Saturday ovenInfc: First, that the party wanted to IK- Mire and set (here; second, also WKiited to gel home; and last, but not. UniHl, didn't liuvc suld automobile, tlie arrival at the Achenhuch pavilion, in Melville, Mr. Aehenbnch (old all to have good time, and to enjoy ft pleasant evening.

Just then the crowd bumped into tho doplity constable of Godfrey township, Waller, He wore mulle, about 2x4, also a new nlar, all Klilnod up (hat looked more like an iif'etylorie ijunp when shedding Its bftglitun't Mr. Walter looks after (he peaceful dentines of this pretty lii'tlo amtiHtMtt'ent ground, and does It In finch an fifflclent manner, that even momiuito would not disturb visitor. Tim crowd present resembled old-tlnut home-coming. The North Sitlw was sflri of represented MiiiiflOre. Every place person would look, Nonli Hide delegation wuu The livening was (dual for just mieli mi occasion.

After rounding up (some JiiHt instated on the liome trip wuti soon under wiiy, nnd la a very short time all hinilnd ifie from where the iiturt vain rinidu. It WUH Indeed linluiiMl with Hie milrlt of good- fnfjo'vyalffp iiiiil kindly feeling, and! Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Haiu-r, of Tib- hltt ittre.pt, Hpcnt Sunday In HHIe- vlllo wllli ri'lnlives and frlendn.

Mr, and MfH. Manor formerly lived In HnllevlllB. Melvln Dillon Kpcnt Sunday with frlendft at (Jeorge Schmltl of the Oodfrny road, just north of the city, returned home Saturday evening from 1-oiilH, where IIP wan a gnestt. for a week at. the home of his daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Korte. He reports havInK enjoyed htmnplf immensely. Prank Miller, the grocer, in suffering from an attack of lumbago. Although able to be up and around, the malady Is causing him no little pain.

Drown, employed by the 13. f'lark Management In Kast St. fronts, returned lant evening after upending the Sabbath with his family on Davis street. In observance of his eighth birth- dfty, watermelon social was given Loul.t flpaldlng by his parents yesterday afternoon in Lnrtonville. The boys certainly did make little ones out of big ones.

The base brill game at Godfrey yesterday between the team of thnt place and a team from Wood TUver, resulted in victory for the former, by score of 10 to 3. Miss Lizzie Bray nnd James Hart of Jerse.yvllle returned home Sunday after visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Bray on State street. Little Miss Mary Prances Bray accompanied them home, and'Svill visit t'6r some lime In Jerse.yville.

Miss Mary Wilson has returned to her home east of the City, after spending several very pleasant weeka 1 In Chicago, at the home of her brother, James Wilson. James and Harry Thorn p-j BOD, who are employed In St. Lonls, spent the Sabbath with their parents on Volbraeht street. David Welsh, of California, Is visit- Ing at the home of his father, on north Alby street. Kdgar Meyer, of Gillespio, Is visiting North Side friends nnd relatives for several days.

John Koehne WHS a North Side visitor yesterday. Sir. Koehne Is doing well In Uranlte City, but atill has a hankering to see his friends out hero. They like to see John, too. After spending three very pleasant weeks at the home of her uncle and uncle, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Walter, In St. Louis, Miss Vlolu Blakely returned home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

B. V. Rlfgen, accompanied' by If. Murphy, were the Sunday gnnttts at the Hoover home In St. Louis.

The trip wns made In Mr. Blfgen's automobile. Mrs. M. Splesa wns visitor to her daughter, Mrs.

L. Nichols, at Madison William Walter was Sunday guest of friends In St. Louis. "Willie" Is becoming a regular commuter bei ween here aud that city. Mr.

and Mrs. George TJ. ner, Mr. and Mrst, Leonard Glassbrenner and Mr. and Mrs.

10. A. Campbell, the latlur from down town, spent yes- lerduy (lulling across tbn river, opposite Alton. Tliey fished, and fished, and fished, according to They brought back sun-burned faces, immmilto bites and good appetites. Alton Tibbitt, who has rented the farm, In Missouri, waa over Sunday, "Citing bom- lie Is breaking ground for tlv sowing cC wheat.

UPPER ALTON. A iru.u/mv, HAPPY the groatost Insplrnt on a man luivi! and life of the family, yd how inuiiy honuiH In (tils ruir land blglhtinl by tho ill health of wife and mother! It may be backaches, headaches, the tortures of displacement, or some ailment peculiar to her sax which makes life a burden. Kvery woman In thlw condition should rely upon Lydlu K. I'inkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and to restore. I.er to health and happiness.

Bafort "Is It nafi! to ent before ROltiR to sleep''" iiBkn Sibyl. res, iiuirii snfiT than Mhuuld niij! (mid wlmt vim ni'H yiill tuv iiiilt'cl', you kiuivf!" Who stood up for him whei. tie Huirrli'iiv Vlu-y nil Wlot.7uj(Ut SwK W. f. T.

To Meet Tomorrow. The regular meeting of the Pppar Alton W. C. T. I', will be held Tuesday afternoon according to the announcement made thiK morning by an officer of tho organization.

Thr meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. Moore on Kast College avenue nnd will commence at o'clock. All members are urged to present at that time. Hoy Has QilWr Affliction.

Myron ShnttucU, the. 12-year old mm of Contractor Jaw. Shattunk, became suddenly helpless Saturday while playing in the yard at the home on Elizabeth street. The boy dropped to the ground and ml that h(8 suddenly became too weak to support, him. He was carried into tho house nnd Dr.

10. A Cook visited the boy later. Today the boy wan unable to move his legf arms at all. The physician war called again today 10 attend the boy nnd it Is believed he was suddenly overtaken by a stroke of paralysis. Many Melons Hauled Away Sunday.

Sunday was the best day so fa' this season for the melon growers in the bottoms. Wagons from the country north of Alton Including Jersey- vllle and many other places, passed through 1'pper Alton In the morn'nf bound for the melon regions and the, wagons came back during the later part of the day carrying big loadf of melons. Many of these wagonp have been hauling melons for many years through Upper Alton to the towns north of here and the only time they make the trip to Alton is during the melon season. Kesifmed Positions to Kngage In Business. Two Upper Alton young men, ira Clark and William Llndley, resigned their positions Saturday night to engage In business for themselves.

Mr. Clark was holding a place as pharmacist at the Lilly store, Third and Belle streets In Alton. He left there Saturday and will engage in the drug business with Ms brotuer in Kast St. Louis. William Llndley resigned h's position which he has held a number of years with the Western Cartridge Company at East Alton and he will prepare to open his store which is being built at the corner of Bostwick street and Washington avenue.

Christy Takes Trip. M. T. Christy and John Yenney left thla morning in Christy's new "Hupp" for Alhambra and other places along the eastern bounderies of Madison county. Mr.

Christy has done lightning rod business amny years in that vicinity and he says he wants to show some of the farmers over there that ho don't rftlo In a lightning rod wagon any more and he now rides In his private car with man to run It. However, this trip is being made mostly for the education of Mr. Christy in operating the car Ivimself. Mr. Yenny is instructing Marlon In operating the car and the new beginner Is doing fine.

They took the gun wth them and if any sauirrel rhn across tho road in front of the machine they may get hurt. A Silver Ten for Sewing Machine BeneHt. The ladies aid society of the College Avenue Baptist church will give a Silver Tea Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the M. Potter rest, dence on Leverett avenue. The proceeds from the ten will go toward the sowing machine fund.

The ladles have started a fund whlclv is to be iiMid buying new sewing mii- rirnn and the fund Is growing nicely. I'oxterbtirK Haw Another Picnic Wednesday. Next Wednesday Is the date of the second Fostorburg picnic. This time the picnic given by the Woodman lodge of Fosterhurg and promises to be a bis affair. During the day the Fosterburg band will play music and the politicians of Mnd'son county will visit the grounds and the candidates for office will make speeches Tbe dance at night will be a big at.

fair. Will Open DniK Store In Krtst St. LoulN. W. A.

ClarU, the former Upper Alton durgglst and at present the manager of the Ouutoga theater, has closed lease on a building on M's- Kourl avenue In Rust St. Louis where lie and his brother, Ira Clark, will FOU house, light and water. Cull Hell 07G-W or Kln- loch 114U-J Storlzol, the perfect antiseptic. Mrti. Hull Sewull, agent, Klnlorh 2070-L.

corner Mayfleld and Spuul- 207U--L, corner Mayflold and Spaul- dlnjt. FOU board. 1401 Main street, Upper Alton. Eastman Kodaks and films on at R. err nrv f' 0 Tll careful prewrlytlou In the drtift buslnMR.

The ease goes lnto effet on the fihth day )f this month two younfe expect to get'their business place ipen as soon afer thnt date as possible. Mr. A. Clark Is the owner of he Ouatnga theatre and Mrs. Clark vll! manage the theater while hei" nisbnnd attemlh to the drug biiBlness the city.

Clark is a very well cnown having been In the niRlnes sin Alton and Kant Alton years. Damaged Auto Tnlren lo St. The remains of what used to be Frank Sargent's 7 passenger Olds- mobilo wns taken'to St. Louis this norning on tho Sargent truck. The 'big car was badly damaged by firo weeks ago when it started' to whllS Mr.

Sargent was running it In the country. The charred gear loaded on the truck this morning and Able Sargent started to St. Louis with It. Mr. Sargent floes not know yet jmit what can too done with thn ureck.

Notes. Mrs. J. M. Gearing la home from a visit of severe! Weeks with relatives the north.

iMrs. Hiram, Jackson of Mulberry drove left Uils morning after uperid- 'ing the week end with Upper Alton relatives. Adolph Laux returned home last night from Springfield where he has been spending the week end with friends. Magistrate Harry Lessner, wife and son, spent Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Wilbur Streeper in Upper Alton.

Percy Lowe and Russel Eaton left this morning for Grand Harbor, on a three weeks trip. Miss Ruth Daniels will return to lier work at" tt'e Star central office In Upper Alton tomorrow morning after a two weeks' vacuton. Miss Mamie the chief operator, will commence her vacation next Week. W. H.

Bennett, who hftu been 1'v- Ing at the Mpo.re Dairy, since last spring, moved, his family back to town Saturday to a house on Ridge street. Prof. Mis.Castle, left. Saturday accompanying their; R. P.

Hart, of Caruthersyllle, Mo. who has boon spending several with them. They will visit a couple of weeks in MT.SS Mae Ohnsorg tfts gone to Chautauqna where she is the guest nf Miss Hazel Broeder at the Brown Gables cottage. Miss Adelle Dorance, of St. IjOtiis arrived Saturday evening and will visit a the Her.zog residence on North Broadway street; Miss Nellie Bennet has returned from Mt.

Olive where she spent the summer with relatives. The Citizens Building Loan Association will hold a meeting of their directors tomorrow evening in live office of the secretary. I. C. Noble is spending a couple of weeks with his daughter, Mrs.

Cannaday, in Sedalfa; Mo. Francis W. Parker and wife, of Chicago, spent Sunday' nt the home of his mother, M. H. Van Sant, of Mn street.

A party of Upper Alton young people are planning a hay-ride to Fosterburg Wednesday evening to attend the picnic being given there. The repair work on the ditch digging machine being used on Main street was finished Saturday morning and the machine was. put to work again, It was kept in operation until midnight Saturday night when work was suspended until Monday. Criiiwes Today. An early morning" fire caused considerable excitement, today on the.

Hast Alton lovee. The fire started In tbn Joe bakery shop probably from an overheated oven and did not do more than $25 worth of damage, ft was a had reminder to earlier East Alton residents who remembered that the levee burned out many years ago when a 're, started at the same time In the morning John Marsh bartender for. the Watson Bnloon who sleeps In tho bnnk part of the building near the bakery was awakened at 4 o'clock hy the Rtnok'e and tried to break through the door Into the bakery. He awakened Mr. Phillips by hifl knocking and in a short time large crowd of half dressed people were up to fight the fire.

It was easily extinguished with buckets of water. John Van- preter, local agent, Bpntlng the Gtheraon firm called this morning and paid the loss which was made up by the insurance. (ins "Sklppy" Squires Taken to Hospital. Gus 'S'fjnires has been taken to St. Joseph's hospital in Alton for treatment for hemorrhage of the lungs.

He -is said to be in bad and stands a small chance of recovery. Drlg-Iit OJrl Taken to St. Juanita, three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bright was taken this morning to St.

Louis to be treated by a specialist. The child is suffering with tumors on her neck and was operated on four times at St. Joseph's hospital without much relief. Mr. and Mrs.

John Bright, Mrs. Flynn and Mrs. Lee Bracken took the ch'lld down. (Jlrl Breaks Arm By fulling Over Tub. Miss Mary Trlbby, 11 year old daughter of Mr.

and Charles Trlbby of East Alton, accidentally over a. tub yesterday and sustained a fracture of her Wft arm. The arm was reset and she Is resting very easy today. WAYS OF PRESSING FLOWERS Vliltop to Country May With Little Trouble Secure 8ome Interesting The visitor to tha country who likes to press flowers can find no bet tor pressing agent than sheets of newspapers, put under heavy blocks. Cut the newspapers Into sheets of conveniently small size, and make a pad of half a dozen of them to put under the flowers, and another to put over them.

Then pile heavy books on them. Change the newspaper pads two, three or four times when the flowers are first prcRsed, an the paper absorbs the moisture from tlie flowers and should bo changed for dry paper. As soon us the flowers are thoroughly dried, they can be mounted on sheets of stiff paper or thin cardboard. The best way to mount them to cut narrow strips of 'court plaster or paime partout binding and to fasten the flowers securely to tho cardboard or paper by paitluft the strips over the sterna: Yellow and greon are the roost persistent colors in flowqra. They do out fade to any perceptible degree for many months.

Wlitta does not fade, of coiiran, but It turns brown, and red fades rapidly. fades, too, und and purplo combine -the of blue and Mrs. Thomas Laughlin has returned from a visit in Be'thattb. M'ss Charlotte Tribby spent the Ipast week in- Upper Alton Tvhere her s'-ster, Mrs. Edgar Leighty is finite 111.

Services were held on the lawn of the Baptist church last night by the pastor of the Methodist church the Rev. F. D. Hopkins. Walter Mitchell has returned from a visit in St.

Joseph, Mo. The Seventh Day Adventlst tent was removed today from East Alton to be taken to Altamont for a caidp meeting. The Rev. Curtis will return to KaHt Alton after the camp meeting at Altamont. The Western Cartridge company will give a band social tonight on Triangle lawn.

Mrs. 3. A. Colhurn will open the millinery store branch in East. Alton tonight.

Mrs. Utie Meyers has recovered from her recent Illness. Mrs. Oscar Young has -returned from a visit in Edwardsvllle. Lawrence Hale who has been away from his work for several months by Illness resumed his duties in the Hale barber shop today.

Agues Mackintosh has returned from a five weeks visit with Mrs. Prances McCrncken in Jackson, Miss. Hosea Mackintosh will go to Hillview, Sept. 1, where he will help 1n the harvesting of an apple crop. He has Just returned from there.

Miss Virginia Hill spent the day yesterday In Fosterburg. Miss tfdlth Hankhttus, of Fosterburg was the guest of Miss Maude Hill yesterday. Mrs. Joseph Helns became violently 111 yesterday, but is' much better today. 1 The following letters remain at the Alton post offlnn, uncalled Tor, week ending August 17, 1914.

F. M. Uncoil, Miss Nancy Beiff, L. N. Denton, Mrs.

IX Boven, Chas. Calane. R. H. Clemens, Robert Crabtree, Mrs.

Guata Cr'ns Crouts, Mrs. Ida Uo-vltw, Lillian Davis, Miss Dixon, Mr. Omor Klmendorf. James F. Carroll, i W.

MIBHBH Mlnn'e HaH, iM'ss Ada Hamilton, Mrs. Kmma Hn- mtlton, Harry Alayeji, F. M. son, Judge 8. S.

llerrln. Mrs. Humphreys, Richard A. Jones, Tleoweiis Larol'ss, Join 1 Mrs. Anna Luutor.

Mauler Henry Manmi, Mrs. Lno M'lrtin, W. H. Mnr- tln, Fred McCormaok, Sninnel McKenney, F.lmer Murphy, Dlmltor Pot- Voff, HoynoldH. Reverend I Sister Mary Franclx, Mrs.

Ro- liliiBon, II. H. Rohrs, .1. O. Soverun.

Arthur Shaffer, c. ll. Smith. F. Stoffter, W.

W. Blokes Mrs. CrhlBt'ne Wo-jtHou, (Iron White Mrs. Thomas Whitten. H.

S. Wood yard, Mrs. Oro Yourwood. J. L.

hAMPWRT- P. M. Try Telegraph, olasalflod I and iioHv one may reduce the cftwt of but it JH yort npiily any, of the and httvc any inoin lit liand pockcl. But Here's a Plan 'ill M. Voti liave a lot.of may- he.

foedstenfl, a rtressei' 1 slovc, a rug or carpet or any niunher of aitl- of household away In Ifie tllat Weeping vc probably; Ifeep ciniso you do not kilftw to do with them. Now Here's Ifie Saving Suggestion not fept-hfl cfiiits and (rhpse nrticies sale in tho clnwslflert column of the Telegi-aph. Yba say you oiildn't sell thenii? gay a woman advertised tin chain pump. fpr. short, tiine ago and sold It an Urnir after the paper put.

She had before that been trying month id get someone to take it notliirig. You'll Be to See Hew Mftriy IJtiie. -You Can Make Through THln Classified Column. it Will Cause to Jingle More Dimes in that right hand pocket. MTHtt No; 38.

Melon Kaisers WJH Shoot, VundalH in Melon Patches. Several Wood River melon raisers have banded themselves together-to watch their watermelon and muskmelon patches both day and night, in order to keep out marauders. It Is said that men go into th. patches and tear up the vines besides steal- Ing watermelons and mnsUmelons. Among the watermelon raisers who have been having trouble with vandals are Tom Jennings, George Y.

Henry, Al Haller, Henry Carstons nnd John B. Lawrence. Wrecked Automobile Taken lo St. The, remainder of the wrecked automobile which kitted James Seagraves Friday night between Alton and Wood Ulver, was taken back to St. Louis today, It was talc- en back in an auto truck.

The aiilo was completely broken up and was put on the truck IiTa pile. Alpen firmiM in Godfrey ftinuiay. Tho Alpen flraus suffered their third defeat of the year yesterday in Godfrey, Tho score wan 10 to 3. Tho Wood River batteries) were Sturkey, Waggoner and Gibson. Wolf did some good hitting and J.

Smith did good field work. The St. Lonln Wholesale clothing Company will bo played iioxt Sunday. Mrs. M.

F. Manning find Ml" 8 Clara Bido went to St. Lou IN today. Mrs. A.

Barnliorn has gone to Centaur, to visit relatives, The William Miller baseball team defeated the Wood River Ramblers yesterday. Tho Ramblers defeated the C. G. of Alton. Fred Showinakar has left for Dayton, where he on a two weeks' vacation trip.

A picnic of the Boll Telephone girls wan held yesterday nt Yost's In Upper Alton and several from Wood ftlver attended. Clarence Hftle of Bast Alton, wns In WQQd River toddy ou buKlnetw. Mr. Bud Mrs, Marshall (Jlow were gnests of iMV: alid P. N'lchols yesterday.

Miss -Gladys- Ellington is taking a vacation from her duties as operator for tho Bell Telephone Company. The Alpen Brnu baseball boyM'ill give their social Thursday aiglit In tho Qulnsey hall. F. V. Hayes and It.

Rowe and families were visitors In Louts yesTerday. Miss Giadys Ellington ami Page.went to Upper Alton yesterday to visit. Assistant Cashier Peyton of tlie Wood Hiver bank has gone to Montreal, on Ms vaeatloa. 3. C.

Helper, Wood Blver, nl Not fcxtlnet In York. It nan beefl long supponed ttat wolves were extinct In the Adlron- i but for several nlgUU in the vicinity of Owls heard their baying. Tae oiler Burton Davis, while In PoWto svidclcnly confrootou By rerdfcioui looking specimen. I struck at the animal with irid then ran to the nouae to he spied the W01I hitting him In the raoatb. i a luiwt the beast soon was back In food's, while the baying of ft mateww heard in the distance.

Fifty year, ago wolvet In tnls part TortrWorldi JWJ- A gft (ove thut folds Into 0 ti A stove uv tfti in the yi-ill will soon to I reach of houaewlfe who HIW, tftOkiflf have went where ire the rule. I i (A( fry TeJflfWPh.