Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 6

PAGE SIX ALTON EVBH1NQ TUESDAY, OCTOBBR 5 1W7 Society MCnCTOM ObwrvlnR Birthday Ellen Miller, who renldcs the Alton Woman's Home, is Serving her ninety-second birthday today. Miller retired from teaching In ihe Allon schools more than 40 years ago. Luncheon for Club Mrs. Mary Mulz will entertain the Mutual Benefit Club Thursday, and luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. Wedding Announcement Is being made of the marriage of John Edward Un- tcrbrlnk, iron of Mr.

and Mrs. John I'nterhrlnk of avenue, to MlM Mary Loul.ie Cruse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Cruse of East Alton, on Saturday, Oct. 2.

in St. Charles, Mo. Mr. (Jntcrbrlnk graduated from VVIfon High School and attended the Alton Vocational College. His bride wns a former student at Alton High School ffnller Showered J.

H. Chemcn of Wood River avenue in Wood River wen honlcss to a delightful party Monday, entertaining In honor of her niece, Miss Veronica Haller, whose marriage to Marlon Orr of Alton will take place Friday. Dessert was served at 1:30 9'clock, and the remainder of the afternoon was spent In playing cards. tables were occupied, and Mrs. L.

L. Tulcy, Mrs. M. F. Manning, Mrs.

J. W. Cooper, Mrs. T. H.

Postlcwalte, Mrs- Sophie Brummer, Miss Haller, Mrs. Fred Foster and Mrs. William Penrose received prices. The Chessen home decorated with flowers, zinnias and snapdragons predominating. The guests showered Miss Haller with gifts for her new home.

House Party Beta Gamma Upsllon Sorority will have a house party at Chautauqua on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 15, 10 and 17. Flans for the house party, as well as for other activities, were discussed last evening at a meeting held with Miss Pauline Cahlll, at her home on Madison avenue. at Hellrunf HOUMI In meeting Monday evening the auxiliary to the Hellrung Dads Club elected Mrs. Ernest Benecke as social chairman for a three months period, and made plans for many social events.

Thursday termed "social nights" for the women, and every Wednesday the women meet at the shelter house, have a pot luck lunch, and sew for the needy. The women have also under consideration many Improvements for the Interior of the shelter hoyse. A pot luck and social had been arranged for Oct. 16, at 6:30 o'clock, and a Hallowe'en party and box social on the night of Oct. 30.

Card party will be held Friday night, Oct. 8, and a benefit party will be taged Nov. 6. Ruln-fhllllpi Announcement Announcement Is being made of the marriage of J. C.

Rain, only ion of Mrs. L. A. Rain, of 205 West Seventh Phillips. The wedding occurred June 30, 1037, at Waterloo, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. Rain left last night for Rose Bush, where they vvlll make their home. Mrs. Rain is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. MiltOn Phillips of Brighton. Mr. Rain has been spending much of his time in Rose Bush, and upon his return to Alton a short time ago announcement was made of his wedding to Miss Phillips. CLOTS MRTIM MUU1NOC TEAS Junior Ceundl tn Meetlnj John D.

McAdams, assisted by hh John D. McAdams, colored pictures of Marquetle Park before the October meeting of ihe Junior Woman's Council Monday night at the Young Men's Christian Association. The Council planned a Nature Study program, and before the showing of pictures Mr. McAdanw read several poems. Mr.

McAdams also urged the Council members to lend their assistance In making Alton more beautiful. Mrs. I. T. Thompson, with Mrs.

Harland Hall at the piano, sang "The Bird With A Broken Mrs. Clifford Abraham, president, presided during a business session, and earned Mrs. Allen Riehl, Louise Delano and Mrs. Kcnnelh Mills members of a ways and means committee. The Council plans to have two benefits during the 19371938 season.

Year books containing names of officers, group chairmen, programs for monthly meetings, standing committees, purpose of the club, list of active and honorary members, and Collect, were distributed. Officers of the Council are Mrs. Abraham, Mrs. M. D.

Grouchy, vice- president; Mrs. I. T. Thompson, recording secretary; Mrs. Arthur Brubaker, corresponding secretary; Miss Charlotte Mohr, treasurer, and Mrs.

Allen Rlehl, Mrs. William Hardy and Mrs. Edward Ohnsorg, iRArlaridgeDies At Sister's Home Had Resided in Crafton for 73 Years Francis A. Clarldge, a resident of Grafton for 73 years, died Monday at 8 p. at the home of his sister, Mrs.

Viola Johnson, 1606 Joestlng avenue, where home for the Personal he had made his last three years. Clarldge was 75 years old. Clarldge had never married and three years ago when the Infirmities of age had made It no longer advisable for him to live alone, he came to Alton to make his home with his slater. He had been 111 only a week. fie In survived by two sisters besides Mrs.

Johnson. They are Mrs. Rhoda Cooper of Alton, and Mrs. Iris Collins. Whiting.

and a brother, Paul Claridge of Emlnce- low, Wash. Tho body will be returned to Graflon for burial In I. O. O. F.

cemetery. Funeral rites will be held Thursday at 2 p. at the Bauer Hochn funeral home. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon Wednesday to view the body. Mr.

and Xrvel Ltfler of 802 Wallace street had as guests over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. O. Stiles and Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Sliarum of Sullivan, Ind. StltM Is Mrs. Lefler's fniher. and Sharum Is Mrs. Letter's sister.

Mint Erlenc G. Owsley of 803 Langdon street Is a patient at Barnes Hospital, St Louis. Mln Owsley, teacher at McKinley members at large. "The Alton Junior Woman's Council was organized In 1927. In addition to personal benefit and development, the club has as its goal the general program of the Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs.

The specific goal of the club Is to provide a fund to loan for tuition to Shurtleff College to that local girl who shall best fulfill the requirements'" appears under ihe heading of the "Purpose of the TravelerSays Japs ProbablyWillWin Group chairmen are Mrs. Arthur Brubaker, music; Mrs. A. W. Harris, novel, and Mrs.

Firman Yoder, American Tho music group will meet with Mrs. Brubaker Tuesday night, Oct. 26, at 8 o'clock, and the novel group with Mrs. Charles P. Smith Oct.

15. Date for an afternoon meeting of Ihe American Home Group will be announced. October board meeting will be held with Miss Charlotte Mohr on Oct. 10, and the general Council meet- Ing will be al the Y.M.C.A. Nov.

2. Mrs. W. H. Breltwelser will be In charge of the program for the November meeting.

8C8C Progressive Dinner Shurtleff College Social Club gave a progressive dinner party Saturday night In honor' of new members, and had as guests of honor Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Peterson of Chicago.

The party was arranged by Mrs. Curl Jesson, Mrs. Earland Ritchie nnd Mrs. C. V.

Money. The guests assembled at six o'clock ai the College Lounge and courses were served at the homes of Dr. and Mrs. W. H.

Goldman, Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Boughton, Dr.

and Mrs. Ritchie and Dr. and Mrs. Paul Lamont hompson. Following dinner the guests enjoyed music and games In the conservatory.

A Anniversary Party Delta Theta Tau Sorority will have an anniversary party at the home of Miss Harriet Smith, on the Milton Road, Thursday night. Tho sorority will dispense with Its regular meeting this evening, but will have a wiener roast in Fosterburg Wednesday nlghl. for Jimmie Wooldrldge Mrs. Addlson Wooldridge of 3010 street entertained on Monday afternoon, honoring her: son, Jimmie, on the occasion of his fourth birthday. The tots, Amy Lou Dozier, Shirley Jean Lowcry, Billy Lowcry, Anne Kcanettc Woolf, Margie Lou Hand, Dorothy Wooldrldge and Jlmmlc, played garnet, and enjoyed refreshments served by Mrs.

Wooldrldge. Little Jimmie received anniversary gifts. Council In Chnutauqua Alton Woman's Council will meet in Chautauu.ua, as guest of Mrs. E. J.

Byron, at her cottage, Friday. Luncheon will be followed by a program, and Mrs. Eugene Gnsklns will give an address. Music will be provided by Mrs. Lilllc Rocnickc.

Members planning to attend arc ubked to make luncheon reservation, by Wednesday morning with Mrs. D. M. Shapiro, chairman of the house committee, Mrs. George Hall or Mrs.

J. W. Cassolla. Cars will call for members at their homes, and the women plan to leave Alton at 10:30 o'clock. Travel Club With Mrs.

Ole May, district traffic agent for the Transcontinental and Western Air, and MlM Evelyn Jones, an air hostess of St. Louis will speak before a meeting of the Travel Club Wednesday night, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. W.

JiU'oby. Mr. May Will discuss "Ad- Births That Japan will eventually defeat China Is the opinion of Msgr. W. T.

Sloan, who addressed the Alton Rotary club at Its meeting In the Mineral Springs Hotel Monday night. Msgr. Sloan, of SS. Peter Paul's, told of his trip In the Orient, and of attending the Eucharlstlc Congress last February at Manila, Phllilplnc Islands. Dr.

D. D. Monroe, vice-president of Rotary presided In the absence of President Dudley Glberson, who Is In Texas. Msgr, Sloan said he left the United States on one of the two boats that got out of port during the maritime strike on the Pacific coast. After a brief stop at Hawaii, he continued to his destination.

Ho told of his trip through China and Japan In a lucid manner, adding amusing and Interesting sidelights. For Instance, in Japan he said he purchased a large hat as a souvenir of the trip. Upon looking Inside the hat, he found the label, "Made In St. Charles, Mo." This Incident is similar to an experience related by Dr. Mather Pfelffenber- ger after his journey through Europe several years ago.

He noticed the bells on the famous Swiss cattle and looking Inside a bell found the legend: "Mndfc in Collinsvllle, III." Msgr. Sloan compared China and Japan. China, he said, Is a poorly organized, disintegrated duntry bad. Japan, Is well-Integrated, neat, and progressive In Its school system and elsewhere. He said that Japan would probably comiuer China but mentioned, also, that the Chinese had been conquered before but had always absorbed the conquerors in her vast people.

Leader in 12th StreetChurch Dies and conditions were on the other hand, school, entered the hospital last Friday. Mother M. Do Sales of the Ursullne Convent left Monday afternoon for the Sacred Heart Academy In Texarkana, Texas, where she will spend the winter. The Rev. Joseph A.

Gschwend, S. arrived this morning from New York City, called by the death of his father, William S. Gschwcnd. Mrs. Harriet B.

Hopkins of Chicago, who was a guest at the Western Military Academy over a long period, has departed for Chicago. Later she will go east to spend an Indefinite period with relatives. Mrs. V. H.

Bloodworth of West Fourth street left last Friday for Washington and New York, planning to spend several weeks with relatives. Marriage licenses were issued In St. Charles, to Robert Shelton, Ruby Long, Alton; John Unterbrink. May Cruse, Alton; Philip Graham, Carrollton, Louise Patterson, Granite City; Paul Crouse, Rets Shawcn, Jacksonville. Mrs.

O. T. Nachand continues to improve at St. Anthony's Infirmary. Mrs.

Jessie Rich left Saturday morning for her home In San Jose, after being in Alton since last December, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Warren Ash. She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Elra Burris and their niece, Miss Marjorie Grissom, who will spend a month or more in California.

George Hagerty, of 2426 Brown street, a clerk In Dletchy's grocery slore, underwent an operation for removal of his tonsils at St. Joseph's Hospital this morning. Mr. and Mrs. W.

R. Frederick of Maywood, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O- Bickerdt of Langdon street. Mrs.

Frederick and Mrs. Bickerdt are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Polston of Jacksonville visited Alton friends Monday. Mrs. James Stephen will leave Wednesday for Lynchburg, planning a several weeks' visit, Discusl Year's Plans at Parley Questionnaire oil lion's Prograni Distributed Mr, and Mrs. Edward Janson of Alton arc parents of a daughter, their first child, born Sunday night at St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Granite City.

The babe has been given the name of Sally. Mrs. Jnnsen was a former Granite City girl, Miss Elllen Delmar. vanccmont ation." of Commercial Avi- Mr. and Mrs.

Vclmar Jackson of 3202 Alby street arc announcing the birth of their first child, a 7 1-2 pound son, at the Mather Maternity Hospital, Tuesday morning, Sept. 28. Mrs. Jackson was Miss Roberta Hunt. Mr.

and Mrs. John Taul, residing at 2301 LaSallc street, arc the parents of a son, their seventh child, born Sept. 20, at the Mather Maternity Hospital, The babe weighed 8 1-2 pounds. A son, James Wesley, was born to Mr, ana Mrs. Charles McDonald of 1219 Pearl street, Sept.

30. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald have another child, a daughter. W.

M. A. Faculty Club Faculty Club of the Western Military Academy held a business meeting last evening at the Officers' Club. Captain M. Teal was elected president, and Lieut.

Theodore Fossleck, secretary treasurer. CHICKEN SUPPER Served at p. m. Wednesday Oct. 6Hi FOSTERBURG BAPTIST CHURCH Religious Council to Have Halloween Party The YouiiK Peoples' Religious Council met lust evening at the M.

C. A. fur its first regular scHslon of the year. Tho Rev. B.

H. Batson of the Main Street Methodist Church, guot pastor, spoke. Detailed plans were made for the Hallowe'en parly, the fifth social event of Its kind for the young people of the area sponsored by the Council, on Monday, Nov. 1. As has been customary the party will be held at the V.

c. A. lust after the Merchants' parade. Miss Mildred Trigg, chairman of the Council, appointed Miss Virginia Hanes, Miss Margaret Mitchell, Winfred ffones and Howard WUdWinan to take charge of the various committees that will make arrangements for another, delightful Mrs. Margaret McLean's Rites Wednesday After funeral services at 10 a.

at the Gent funeral home, the body of Mrs. Margaret McLean, 83, who died Monday at St. Anthony's Infirmary, will be taken to Coullerville for burial. Mrs. McLean was a jnember of the Twelfth Slrcet Presbylerian Church and Ihe Rev.

Paul Krebs, paslor, will officiale at the rites at the funeral home. Services at Coulterville will be conducted at 2 p. at the I'resbyterlan Church there. Burial will be In the family lot in Coulterville cemetsry. The body may be seen at the furreral home here this evening.

Mrs. McLean spent her early life In Coulterville. From there she moved to Boston, where she lived for 26 years and from where she moved to Allon In 1929 to make her home wilh her son, Harry A. Paul. I Mrs.

McLean was moved from the residence of her sou, 1227 Pearl street, a week ago to the infirmary when she became ill. Her condition then was known to be serious and but little hope had been held for her recovery. Soon after corning to Alton Mrs, McLean affiliated with the Twelfth Street Presbyterian Church, transferring her membership here from a Boston Church. She had boon active In the women's organizations and was a member of the Aid Society aird of the Bible Class. In the last year or two, failing health had prevented her from participating as she had in former years.

Surviving in addition to her son, is a step-daughter. Mrs. Vernon Bacheldor of Raymond, New Hampshire. Date Calendar Features Sports In the line of sports on the Date Calendar for today and Wednesday bowling and touch football predominate. Meetings of various organizations are billed for the next two days with the delegates of the Alton Chapter of Order of Eastern Star attending the Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star in Chicago Wednesday.

The complete program is as follows: Tuesday Boys' Club meets at Hellrung Shelter House. Bowling at the Upper Alton Bowling Alleys. Not-So-Hot vs. Bean Shooters- Alleys 1 and 2 Duke's Mixture vs. K's Punks- Alleys 3 and 4 White Wizards vs.

Pin Shakers- Alleys 5 nnd 6. of the board of the Alton Business and Professional Women's Club will meet with Miss Lucy M. Jones, vice-president at her home on Royal street. The Study Club of Alton Circle, No. 37, National Daughters of Activities tor the ensu were outlined and dlscustM at tht annual setting-up oonfefvhM the Young Ctnbtm soclatlon Monday evening at tht association.

Mrs. H. Nelson Schweppe, Presided, and Miss R. Edith Mitten, general secretary, gave a history 61 the Association, and discussed the Contribution A Volunteer to An Association." The meeting was attended by volnnteer leaders, including board and committee members, and leaders of adult clubs. Work for the winter was discussed, under the leadership of Mrs.

Newell Williams. Questionnaire! were distributed, and the women were asked to answer questions which pertained to the Association. Much valuable Will Conduct Institutes Pot Trained Nnraes Here Miss Anita associate director, Maternity Center Association, New York City, win lie In Alton at the Young Woman's Christian Oct. 7, 13 and 20 to conduct Institutes on Maternity. Care for graduate nurses.

The place for holding the local Institutes was 'nally announced for St. Jos. Hospital. Miss Jones will be a guest of tht Illinois State Nurses' Association In Springfield Oct. 21-22.

Maternity conference are being sponsored by the Division of Child Hygiene and Public Health Nursing, Illinois Department of Public Health. Upper Alton information for volunteers- was brought out In the answer and provided excellent material for discussion. Dinner was served prior to the conference, and Mrs. Paul Lamont Thompson offered Invocation. Plans for the dinner and conference were perfected by members of the education C.

C. Hanna, Mrs. W. R. Curtis, Mrs.

Nathan Cassella, Mrs. Harry Krasberg, Mrs. J. W. Hubbart, Mrs.

Thompson, Miss Eunice Smith and Mrs. Williams. Church Events At the prayer meeting tomorrow evening in the First Baptist Church the Rev. J. M.

Warner will speak on "The Hiding Hand of God." Friends are requested to note that hereafter the mid-week meeting will be held on Wednesday instead of Thursday evening. Mary E. Jameson Chapter, World Wide Guild, will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock, with Miss Jenet Smith of 1009 Pearl street. Aid Society of First Methodist Church will meet next Tuesday Instead of Thursday, Oct. 7.

The meeting was postponed owing to a branch 'conference of the Woman's Foreign, Missionary Society In East St. Louis. The conference will be in session Oct. 6, 7, 8. Medora and Mrs.

V. Dawson and Miss Velma Pointer of Bethalto were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Goodwin. Miss Irene Meyers, primary grade school teacher spent Saturday evening and Sunday at her home In Brighton.

Many Baptist Church members of Fidelity attended the church services held at the Baptist church here Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Manning of Jerseyville spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs.

Luman Dougherty. Jean Goodwin was a visitor in Carllnville Monday morning. Mrs. Frances Cathrall and children returned home Sunday after several weeks visit in Worden with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Challacombe and daughter, Dorothy Lee, Mrs. Hattle Storey, Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Challacombe and daughter, lone, were guests Sunday of Harry and Ethel Challacombe. Frances Peek and Russell Jones of Godfrey were supper guests Sunday evening of. Mr. and Mrs.

Homer Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Jones, Harriet and Marie Adams were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wyatt of Bushnel.

Mildred Dickerman is suffering from an Infection in her right hand. Florence Griffith and Miran Smith of Alton, Nelson Robinson, Mrs. George Griffith and son, Earl, motored to Danville Sunday and were guests of the letter's brother, George Robinson. Mr. and Mrs.

Ambrose Brown and children of Alton were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Chism, near Medora. Mrs. N.

S. Moore has been spending the past few days with Mr. and Mrs. Raab Miller, of near Medora. Mrs.

Hattle Storey returned home Thursday after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clifford Turner of Kemper. Undergoes Third Mrs. Harry Yancey submitted to major operation this morning at Hi. Anthony's third since last May.

for severe! weeks has Men recuperating at her residence at Humbert and Salu streets regained good deal of strength. Mr. Yancey, traveling salesman who was called to Alton by his wife's Illness, laid Mrs. Yancey was removed from the home to the hospital yesterday afternoon. first Program tonight Patrons and teachers of, Horace Mann school will hold the first regular meeting of the school year tills evening.

A very Interesting program has been arranged and plans for taking care of children who accompany parents has been made which includes a program for the children in another part of the building. Class Flans Rummage Members of the E. F. A. class of Upper Alton Baptist church will hold their regular meeting this evening with Mrs.

Christy Slanker at her home, 2508 Benbow avenue. Mrs. Elson Martin is assisting hostess. The class will have a rummage sale Saturday in Harry Robertson's building at 718 Belle street. Plans for the sale will be completed at this evening's meeting.

Business Man Improves Thomas Laycock, elderly business man of Washington avenue, is much improved from a Severe attack of illness and is gradually regaining his strength making it possible for him to look after business at his establishment in the Laycock- building. Several weeks ago Mr. Laycock was taken ill while down town. He was brought to ms home in Upper Alton by friends and was disabled for a While. Deacons to Meet The' board of deacons of the.

Upper Alton Baptist church will have their first fall meeting this evening at 7:30 in the church. Pearl Rhoads, secretary of the board, announced today. Negro Pastor Assigned Delegates from negro churches of Alton returned last evening from Cairo where the Illinois A. M. E.

Conference held its annual meeting. The Rev. J. H. Fisher, Mission Circle of Cherry Street Baptist Church will have an all day meeting, with Mrs.

S. D. Me- Kenney, Wednesday. The meeting will open at 10 o'clock, and a covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Anna D.

Sparks of the Unitarian Church will have a luncheon and meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. day. John Mrs. D.

McAdams Wednes- McAdams, Mrs. Minor Watson, Mrs. Eugene A. Elwell and Mrs. J.

G. Seitz will be hostesses. Isabella Alice Ha C. Hi ill meet with Miss ingcmann, regent, at her home on Logan street. Water Tower Dads Club will meet at Walcrtower Shelter House for a business meeting.

Milton P. T. A. meets at Milton School Auditorium. Horace Mann P.

T. A. will meet at Horace Mann School. East End Improvement Association meets at Turner Hall. Junior Woman's Council will have a business meeting at the Y.

M. A. Council of Booker T. Washington will have a benefit card party at Booker T. Washington Center.

Wednesday Delegates of the Alton Chapler, Order of Eastern Star, will attend the Grand Chapter in Chicago. Sixth Division and Daughters of the American Revolution will meet in Belleville. 12: 00 Auxiliary to Hellrung Dads will meet for pot-luck luncheon and sewing at Hellrung Shelter House. Owens-Illinois Glass Co. Maintenance Auxiliary luncheon No.

2 and No. 3. Service League of The women of the Godfrey Methodist Church will serve their monthly chicken supper Wednesday In the church dining room, serving to start at 5:30 o'clock. Gillespie Henry Daley, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry C. Daley, who is attending school at the New Mexico Military institute in Roswell, N. "sargent drill." has of the been appointed mounted troop Mrs. Mary Canning of Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nancy Simpson.

Miss Mae Barnett spent Sunday with her brother, Arthur Barnett of near Fidelity. Mrs. Margie Adams has left for a visit in Bushnel with her sister-in- law, Mrs. Tom Wyatt. Mrs.

Clara Mahan of Carlinville is a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Dikis.

Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Watkins and granddaughter, Norma Jean Maples, motored to Springfield Sunday and brought his mother, Mrs.

Eliza Watkins, home after a few weeks visit there with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Haynes. Frances Peek and Russell Jones of Godfrey were dinner guests Sunday of the former's mother, Mrs. Viola Peek. St.

Paul's will meet Western Suir lodge will have its regular meeting tomorrow evening at Odd Fellows temple- The second degree will be conferred on a class of candidates. The third degree will be given the class by the grand lodge of Illinois at the centennial in Springfield Oct. 18. It is customary for the lodge to serve a lunch for a class when the third degree is given but since the class will not be in Alton for its third the lodge will serve the lunch tomorrow evening after the second conferred. Episcopal with Mrs.

Church Charles Silk on 823 Douglas street. 2 to 4 p. Home Hygiene Class for girls and women at Booker T. Washington Center, conducted by Mrs. Evelyn MacLead.

Junmr Civ ir Rehearsal at First Presbyterian Church. Onizcd touch football nm. End Athletic Field. Maintenance vs. Machine Parts.

Worcester, Is sometimes known as "the academic city." The Mediterranean sea has an average depth of 4560 feet. District Deputy Steve Davis, and the district president, John Robson, and a number of other members of the Odd Fellows from this city attended the Odd Fellows District meeting in Mt. Olive Saturday night. Miss La Vonna Muick, of St. Louis spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Mulck. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Grandone of Springfield, spent the week-end here with their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Dominic Grandone, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Irvine. Miss Mildred White of St.

Louis spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Shanner of Carlinville spent the week-end here with her sister, Mrs. Elmer Fellln. Miss Rosemary Keupper, a student at St. Louis University, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Hugo Keupper. Mr. and Mrs. George Carrol of St. Louis spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Tony Carrol. Mrs. A'. Fellin and family of Mascoutah spent Sunday here with her sister, Mrs.

Joseph Fellln and family. Oscar Wesley Is visiting in Palmyra, with his son and daugh- ter-ln-law, Mr. and Wesley and family. Mrs. James Mrs.

Porte Bobbins and Mrs. Robert Beveridge spent Saturday in St. Louis. Gardening Is sometimes referred to as "Adam's profession." English is estimated spoken by 274,395,000 persons. The Statue of Liberty in New York harbor was unveiled in 1886.

All Saints' day is the day following Hallowe'en. ALL OCCASIONS FLOWERS Prom the Greenhouses. of the 'flME FLORAL UM Milton Rd. Phone 1U8-W Bunker Hill BUNKER Irma Mangels left'this week for Chicago to enroll as a student in the Moody Bible Institute. The 4-H Club met Friday night at the home of Jesse Scroggins and enjoyed a wiener roast and new members were initiated.

Married Saturday in Clayton, were Mrs. Cordelia Schrer of Bunker Hill and Harold Steknote of Clayton. The couple will reside In St. Louis. The Rev.

Father George Powell of St. Mary's Church has announced that he has received a transfer to the city of Greenup and will leave Bunker Hill about Oct. 5. Mr, and Mis. L.

O. Schreler and daughter, Jeanne, and Mrs. Belle Hintz were guests of friends in Litchfield Sunday. Mrs. John Ahrens and Miss Gertrude Love visited in Gillespie Saturday.

Herman Suhling was taken to St. Francis Hospital in Litchfield Saturday suffering from pneumonia. The Rev. Father Powell will deliver the memorial address at the annual memorial held by the Progressive Miners in Mt. Olive Oct.

12. Mr. and Mrs. Art Nobbe and Mrs. Reka Greer visited William Nobbe and daughter, Clara, in Staunton Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Basset and J. Scheller of Mt. Olive were Sunday guests of Mrs, R.

Greer. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wood, Miss Anna Patterson and Hertry Patterson visited in Godfrey Saturday.

Mrs. Mary Musgrove, Mrs. Ralph Musgrove anft Mrs. Mary Sounders attended a party in Gillespie Friday honoring Mrs. Don Audi, a recent bride, pastor of Allen Chapel on Salu street, was transferred from here to a church at Elksvllle.

The Rev. Atteway, of Edwardsville, was assigned to the pastorate of the Salu street church. The Rev. Frank B. Stratton, pastor of Campbell church on Fourth street between Henry and Ridge streets, was returned to his church for another year by the conference.

Mrs. Edna Turner and Mrs. Eliza Williams represented Campbell church at the annual session and Mrs. Margaret Howard represented Allen Chapel. Room Mothers to Elect The first meeting of Milton school room mothers for the school year will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the domestic arts room at the school.

The mothers will organize at this session electing officers for the coming season and will discusss questions of importance concerning the school year activities. All mothers of school children are urged to attend. Company Takes Over Garage The big garage built some years ago on top of the Shield's Branch sewer in Bozzatown known as East End Garage before John Brown occupied it and having frontage on both Bozza and East Broadway, was taken over this morning by Owens-Illinois Glass company after John Brown finished vacting yesterday occupying his new building next door erected on the Stutz property. The glass company had bought the property months ago but possession had not been given until today. Cinders were being hauled across the street from the factory today to cover the ground on the site of the old Eastern Hotel recently wrecked by the company.

Since razing of the old hotel structure which stood many years on the corner of Broadway and Shields (now Pearl) street, the site has been cleared and will be used as a parking ground. At the office of the glass company today it was said workmen were cleaning up the garage since the company was given possession but plans as to its use for the present had not been completed Expects Biggest Burgee Men of the Main Street Methodist Church expect the'ir burgoo supper on Thursday evening to be the biggest affair of the kind have ever sponsored. Annually Brotherhood of Main Street church give their burgoo supper and the. Importance of the occasion has Increased with the years. Magistrate Parker, chairman of the b'urgoo enterprise, says tickets have sold more liberally this fall than ever before.

Mrs. Frank Williamson Is to be In charge of the dining room. Women of the church are assisting the men in preparing and serving the supper. Boys Saw Game Matt McCasklll, boy scout chairman of troop No. 13 that meets at Htllcrest community house, took a party of scouts to Urbana Saturday to the football game played at University of Illinois.

Festival Committee To Meet William Dee, College avenue florist and chairman of the fall festival committee, has called a meeting of the committee and, of the merchants' association for tomorrow to further discuss a plan for the fall festival. Bicycle Forgotten It was a lapse of memory instead of a theft In the case of Daniel Hair's bicycle. He had left his wheel at Alton High School when school closed Friday afternoon-. Janitors finding the bicycle outside the building late at night put it' inside. Daniel looked for wheel on the outside of the store Saturday night in a place Where he often left it but the wheel was missing.

Thinking it had been stolen he notified the police. Late yesterday afternoon the lad heard at school that there was a stray bicycle in the building. He made inquiry and found it was his. Headed for Niagara Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. McPhillips, of Bostwlck street, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boyle, of Carlinville, will leave tomorrow for an automobile trip to Niagara Falls.

The Alton couple had planned their vacation this year for the fall instead of during the summer months. They will go to Carlinville this evening to spend the night at the Boyle home so the party will get an early start tomorrow morning from the Macoupin County capital. To Occupy New Building Plans are being made by John Souris to re-open business in his newly remodeled quarters the north half of the old post office building Washington avenue. Rebuilding work that has been in hands of Contractor O. M.

Brown was practically complete 'today. Part of the new fixtures had arrived from the factory and are being put in. Souris, who for several years had been doing business in the same stand, moved out several weeks ago junking his old fixtures in order that the building might be rebuilt. work started Souris has been taking a vacation. Now that his building is about ready he is installing everything new in the line of furniture and fixtures.

He said today he plans to have the new place open for business next Saturday morning. Meantime work is in progress of remodeling the south half of the post office building which is to be the location of the Gary Mayer meat market. Since the Mayer store is also to have complete new fixtures the old Upper Alton post office will be coming back into its own with a new dress in a very short time. Giant Oak Still Smoking Smoke still rolled from the giant oak tree today at the Stevenson and Boughton homes on Leverett avenue, although there was not much left of the old oak that had been nearly consumed by fire that was consuming from the inside. Richard Milford, Shurtleff College property man, worked at the big limbs of the tree that had been cut from it last week when the fire department was celled to keep the tree from spreading fire in the neighborhood.

The tree has been burning since last Thursday. After the limbs were cut off the trunk of the old oak stood 1 40 feet high as smoke emitted from every opening at the top where the branches had been cut. Today the trunk was less then 10 feet in height as the fire from the Interior slowly devoured it. Jimmie Le Claire, Roxana Baby, Dies Jimmie Joe LeClaire, infant son Mr8 Don of died thls Glass is thrqe-fourtns sand. o'clock at St.

Joseph's Hospital, one day after his birth. Besides his parents, he is survived by a brother, Donal James; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L.

Lancaster of Wood River; his paternal grand father k. LeClaire of Wood River his paternal grandmother, Mrs. J. j. Jameson of Alton; his grandpar- ents.

Mr. and Mrs. Cash of BuckUn. and his grcaf gfand fa cr H. Shqdle of Boone la.

The body may be seen at the Mreeper funeral home in Wood Hiver after 6 p. m. today. day at aay at 10 a. at the PHONE 1001 THREE CHEERS For the man who discovered morh-probf cleaning process.

We give you this moth-proof deanini service at no extra cost. STORK'S Deliver B. R. Lagemann Rites Wednesday at Home, Funeral services for B. R.

Lagemann, veteran member of the board of school township trustees whose death occurred Monday, will be at 2 m. Wednesday from his residence at 76 East Elm street to Oakwood cemetery. The Rev. John T. Lillard of Jerseyville will conduct the rites.

In an announcement of the death of Mr. Lagemann yesterday, the Telegraph Inadvertently omitted the name of a surviving brother, Edward Lagemann of Godfrey tqwnship. Five brothers, In all survive. Those In addition to Edward being John and George of Alton and Henry and Louis Lagemann of Godfrey township. DR.

RI DENTIST Reduced Prices Credit 117 3rd Altu PHONE MAIN 1718 vtnlng by Appointment Only.