Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 19

THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1934 East Alton M. E. Young People To (Give Church $1700 I'lcdge Sum At Banquet; District Superintendent Speaks EAST ALTON, May threc guests were present at the banquet and business meeting held by the Young Married People of the M. E. church Tuesday evening.

The Rev. W. E. Bennett of Lebanon, district superintendent, was the only speaker. The Rev.

Bennett hnd for his subject "The Essentials In the Making of a Home." During business meeting which followed the members of the young Married Peoples' club pledged a fund of $1700 toward the building of a new The dub Is sponsoring a chicken supper to be held Saturday evening at the church. The committee in charge reported the sale oJ 350 tickets and stated it expected the sale to reach the 400 mark by Sat- urdny. The proceeds of the supper will be donated to the new church fund. The Rev. Bennett presided at 1, Ihe quarterly conference following banquet.

Reports from the church department showed an increase In attendance and a good financial condition. Attended Convention Mrs. C. L. Lamp, Mrs.

Clyde ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH Wood River Relief Head (Carrollton Sets Asks Home Equipment PAGE NINETEEN WOOD RIVER, May 3-On of he most recent trends in connection with economic recovery the tendency of youtiR couples who previously lived with parents and other relatives to separate and set up their own homes has increased demand for furniture, bedding, and other home equipment at township relief quarters. The disclosure was made today by Mrs. M. P. Manning, township administrator of relief.

Mrs. Manning today Issued an appeal for more such, equipment beds, mattresses, quilts, stoves, dishes, and other household articles She expressed the hope that spring housecleaning, going on generally at present, might bring to light many of the needed articles which would enable the young couples to become independent once more as employment relieved the necessity for staying with their elders, or "doubling up" their living quarters in other ways. Oiler Court Men Defeat Granite Funkhauser, Mrs. F. O.

Dyieman, and Mrs. Herbert Luman attended a district convention of Methodist women at Gillesple, Wednesday. East Alton Notes EAST and Mrs. S. A.

Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. John Primas, Mr. and Mra. Howard Franklin, Mr.

and Mrs. Scott Franklin, Thomas Franklin, Mrs. Minnie Padrlck, Mrs. Daisy Bartz, Fred Franklin, and Mr, and Mrs. Fred Charrier attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs.

Jane McWharter of Sparta, today at Coulterville. Mr. and Mrs. L. G.

Price, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Price, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Price have returned from Sorento, where they were summoned Sunday following the death of L.

G. David Price. Charles Price of Dry street, who Is a son of David Price, will remain in Sorrento sometime longer. Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Funkhauser of Miss Shoals, have come here to make their home with Mrs. Funkhauser's brother, the Rev. C. L. Lamp.

The condition of Mrs. L. L. Roberts, who has been 111 lor several weeks, is reported as unchanged. Mrs.

Harry Newman has returned after a few weeks' visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Ayers, at Mount Vernon, Ind. WOOD RIVER, May Alton-Wood River Community High School's tennis team won three of four, matches played here Wednesday with Granite City, making a clean sweep of the singles and Medora High Pitcher Hurls 'Perfect' Game MEDORA, May 3, Howard Strunk pitched a no hit, no walk, no run game as Medora defeated Brighton Monday afternoon. One man reached first as a result of an error by Johnston In the first Inning. Medora made its lone run in the last of the fifth when E.

Bawker walked, stole second and advanced to third on a single by H. Strunk. Johnston then laid down a slow roller and was safe when an attempt was made to catch Bowker off third. Scheffel then walked E. Strunk, sending Bowker across the plate with the winning run.

Cite Wood River Legion Post For Membership Drive 32 Registrations Obtained In Three-Week Effort $1200 Liquor Fee For Sale By Drink Limits Number Issued To Three; Inauguration Is Held CARROLLTON, May 3, (Special) old city council met Tuesday evening in the council chambers ad ncomplefced the business for the year before turning over affairs of the city to the new council wliich was seated the same evening. Among unfinished business before the old council was passage of the new liquor ordinance. The ordinance provides for three classes of licenses, the first being for sales of liquor by the drink, for which a Asks Wood River Lions Help in Pool Opening WOOD RIVER, May W. Q. Tonklnson, chairman of the recreation board of Wood River, met with the Lions Club Tuesday and solicited the cooperation of the dub in the opening day of the swimming pool, a gain affnlr.

Dls'rict Governor Willlnm Groves reported that he Is making plans for a joint meeting with the Col- llnsvillc Lions Club for June 7. Shipman Grade HoiiorsAimounced yearly license of paid. Only three $1200 must be business houses in town are allowed to sell liquor in this manner. The second class, for sales of taking one of the doubles contests. Lee Goldberg defeated Richard Byers of Granite, 6-4, 10-8; and Melvln Torbeck beat Roger Braden, 6-1, 6-4, in the other singles match.

Wood River's double's victory was won, 7-5, 6-3 by Paul Blv- ens and Bernard Hudson over Joe Braden and Clifford Byers, while Granite's lone victory was won by Don Ball and Robert Lauer over George Plmlott and Jerome Schlleper, 6-3, 6-2. The Oiler tennis team Is scheduled to enter the Belleville district tournament Saturday. The six men to take part have not been named yet." May 11 Wood River will play at Granite City. WOOD RIVER, May from the state American Legion headquarters were received by Wood River Post officers on the maintenance of the post's membership during the past year, it was announced today by L. H.

Holland, commander. liquor In containers in which it Is shipped, is limited to eight stores, and a license fee of $100 a year Is required. The third division Is that of the selling of beer only. Beer may be sold at 12 different places in the city and the fee has been raised from $35 to $60 a year. Liquor sold in packages must be in nothing less than half pint containers.

All persons applying for a liquor license must give bond of $1000. The salaries of Lloyd Admire, city marshal and Dewey Staples, night watchman were raised $10 each, to $90. Arrangements were made to advertise for bids on the oiling of the city streets, and all such bids Mrs. John Kirch of Medora Given Shower MEDORA, May Mrs. Fred Downes and daughter, Mrs.

Leroy Searles, gave a shower for Mrs. John Kirsch Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Downes. Refreshments were served in the late afternoon. Worthwhile Meets, The Worthwhile class was entertained in the church basement Wednesday by Mrs.

Lawson Rhoades and Mrs. Irl Rhoades. Games were directed by Mrs. C. W.

Kellam and Mrs. E. B. Rhoartes. Eighteen were present.

Refreshments were served at a late hour. Missionary Society Meets. The Women's Missionary Society was entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Anita Chism. Fifteen were present. Medora Notes.

and Mrs. H. SHIPMAN, May 3, The Shipman grade school honor roll for April has been announced as follows: Room Wllma Jean Lynch, Dorcas Brady, Bobby Slniltz, Lorraine McCasland, Charlotte Jean Thomns, Relna Lynch, Lois Travers, Ruby Heyen, Lyle Ardis Duncan, Melba Dugnn, Betty McCasland, Winifred Shultz. Room Kahl, Harold Archer, Nona Schrier, Howard Heyen, Richard Reader, Ruberta French, Mcrna Lea Rhodes, Fredo Eddlng- ton, Carlos Christopher, Robert Gillespie, Billy Duncan, Elsie Rose Trovers, Leonard Dugan. Room Fray Thomas, Jack WInslade, Russel Kahl, Virginia Duncan, Jacqueline Connors, Eva Alice Skaggs, Janet French, Irene Allen, Marjorie Kulenkamp.

Shipman Noted and Mrs. John Mrs. Anna Bruhn Buried At Bunker Hill BUNKER HILL, May services were held for Mrs. Anna Bruhn Wednesday afternoon at the Zlon Lutheran church. Pallbearers were Bert Williamson, Jacob Mamie, Henry Miller, Henry Former Banker of Carrbllton Dies Oldcitetiel, Charles and George Brims.

Schoeneman, uity ana SUCH D1U5 Wood River Post has conducted a must be in the hands of city Clark, Last Carrollton PTA Meet of Year Mr. and Mrs. Ayers are the parents of a son, their aecon iJborn April 17. The baby, child, which Pweighed 10 pounds, has been named Lawrence William. Mrs.

Ayers formerly was Miss Dorothy Newman. Dan Eudy of St. Louis visited his parents, Mr. and N. Eudy; Sunday and Monday.

Miss Hilda Pruitt will entertain the San Souci Club Friday evening, at the home of Mrs. Wilson Roger. Assessor and Mrs. Jesse Curry of District 99 were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

P. A. Mayfleld Tuesday evening. EP5OM SALTS TABLETS More Effective Pleasant to Take CARROLLTON, May -The Parent-Teacher Association will hold its last meeting of the year Wednesday evening, May 9 at 7:30 1 nthe High School. The program for the evening is being given by the Boy Scouts under the direction of Scoutmaster Russel Wiles, The boys will give a demonstration of the work which they have been doing through the year.

H. J. Homann of Alton, Plasa Bird Council executive, will give an address. The music during the program will be furnished by the Roodhouse brothers dnartet composed of Edward, Ernest, and Russel Roodhouse of White Hall and Henry Roodhouse of Carrollton. The summer physical examination of children who will enter both the parochial and public schools in the fall was held Tuesday afternoon at the high school.

Mrs. L. A. Mehrhoff is chairman. The examinations were conducted by Dr.

Horn, optometrist, Drs. Fred Walter, N. D. Vedder and Harvey Levi, dentists; and Drs, A. K.

Baldwin, A. D. Wilson, E. E. Jouett, and S.

F. March, physicians. Mrs, A. K. Baldwin, a trained nurse, membership drive for the past two weeks In preparation for the annual "state aviation roundup." Thirty-two registration cards were turned in to Scott Field, from which they were flown to Bloomington, the headquarters.

The local post has raised its membership to a total of 100, a total which exceeds by seven that of last year. Members of the membership drive committee, are: Commander Holland; E. R. Durham, W. R.

Stoneham, W. E. Wolf, H. J. Kohlmiller, P.

P. Penning, and C. C. Miller. School Head Speaks G.

A. Smith, superintendent of schools in district 104, spoke today at the meeting of the Women's Union at the Evangelical church, and Dr. S. H. Allen gave an In- I strumental solo.

Elinor Borgstedt played the violin. Smith spoke on "The Economic and Social Goal of America." A business meeting preceded the program, which started at 2:30 Keith Sturmon by May 16. The water rates were raised from the present $1.35 minimum to $1.50, the regular water rate until last year, when the rates were reduced. After the council was sworn in Mayor Lindsey asked and received the confirmation of the reappolnt- ments of the following city officers for the term of one year: Lloyd Admire, City Marshall; Dewey Staples, night watchman; Walter Postlewaite, water commissioner; and George Oeers, special tax collector. Dr.

S. P. March and Dr. Marguerite Squire were appointed to serve on the board of health with Mayor Lindsey. The following committees were McCuiston, Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Brown, Mrs. Carl Munger and daughter, Miss Page, and Mrs. Gertrude Brown were guests Sunday of Mrs. Eva Carter.

Mrs. Minnie Schroeder and o'clock. O. E. S.

Card Party also assisted In the work, children were examined. Sixteen 1 SCREEN ENAMEL aflk With Marie Screen Fainter REGULAR 44c GET FOR C. LANGHAM CO. The third of a series of card parties given by the Order of Eastern Star was held Wednesday in the Odd Fellows Hall. Mrs.

Ray Finney and Mrs. G. L. Traband were the hostesses. Mrs.

Harry Klncaid, Mrs. Louise Laux of and Mrs. A. P. Tremozin were the prize winners.

Womang Club to St. Louis The Junior Woman's Club wil conduct an educational tour to St Louis for its members Sunday. Reservations for those desiring to take part may be made with Mrs Guy Richards not later than Saturday morning. Dinner will be served to the party Wood River Notes WOOD and Mrs Clinton Brooks of Tenth street are announcing the birtn of a son Clinton Roger. Mrs.

Ed Dalhaus of Third street left early Wednesday morning for Bekemeyer, summoned to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Ida Pfeiffer, who, suffered a stroke of paralysis, and who is in a critical con- Meek, Francis Baltz, and Lee Varble; street and F. J. Schrader, and Baltz; Meek, and C. C.

Wood; Schrader and Varble; Schrader, Lawrence Steokel, and Varble; public improvements Steckel, Meek, and Baltz; miscellaneous Woods, Schrader and Steckel. The next meeting of the council will be held May 16. vanishedCThese Lee SHRDLUUt and Mrs. George Dippel MORE THAN 37.000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS AUTO RADIOS BATTERIES ON E-Z TERMS TERMS AS LOW AS GUM- DIPPED BALLOONS Why We Are the Largest Credit Tire Store LARGEST IN CITY Tire, in Minutes. Plenty of Space.

No Red Oourtety to Everyone. ESTABLISHED 1920 Convenient Locations, Terms to Suit All. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Friendly Service, Our-of- Town Customers Invited Open every Evening Till 8:30 ALTON. ILL.

553 E. BROADWAY dition. Mr. have moved from Condif street'to a house on Madison avenue. Mrs.

Leslie Cottrell visited Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Laura Spencer, 83, in Bethalto. Mrs. Spencer is recovering from a heart attack. Berland Paul returned Monday from Barnard Hospital, St.

Louis, for the past several weeks he underwent treatment, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Finney will at- Future Farmers At Jersey End Year daughter, Miss Frieda, of Brighton, were visitors Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones.

Medora 1 grade school's baseball team played Brighton Monday afternoon at isdtedora and won, 1 to 0. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carter and children of St. Louis were week-end guests with Carter.

Karl Robinson of St. Louis visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson, Sunday. Mrs.

Mamie Pearson of Carrollton visited relatives and friends Sunday. Fanny May Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hunt of Piasa, was taken to the Caiflinvilie hospital Sunday morning, suffering from tonsilitls. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Moore and daughter, Mildred, of Hartford, were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. S.

Moore. Mrs. Blanche Brown and Clarence Bert-hold of St. Louis were week-end guests of Mrs. Hattie Storey.

Mrs. Charles Wilton and son and Mrs. J. Bott of Brighton were visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney Wilton, Mrs. Wilton being ill. Mr. and Mrs. c.

H. Day, Mrs. Connor and children of Jerseyvllle visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Halliday.

Mrs. Emmett Hurry of Plalnvicw visited Mrs. E. A. Kahl, Sunday.

Miss Nell Burgoyne and Frank Sclienk of Alton visited Sunday with Mrs. Bridget Burgoyne. Mr. and Mrs. S.

Sonntag and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Smart of East St. Louis visited Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Howard Sunday. Eugene Kahl of St. Louis was a week-end guest of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. F. F. Kahl. Miss Lucile Harm of Springfield was a guest Sunday of Henry Rhoads.

Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Stone of St.

Louis visited in the P. J. Wylder and Roy Lockyer homes, Sunday. Mrs. E.

W. Kelsey and Mrs. Maud Kelley motored to Springfield Monday taking their mother, Mrs. Medora Wolfe, to her home. Mr.

and Mrs. John Kahl and daughter, Irene, of Alton, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C.

Kahl. Mr. and Mrs. P. Smith of St.

Louis visited Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Denby Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kahl visited Mr.

and Mrs. R. B. Candler in Granite City, Sunday. Guests of Mrs.

Alice Thomas Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bennett and daughter, and Miss Freda Funkhauser of Alton. Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. Kahl, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fenton, and children, Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Christopher and Mr. and Mrs.

Hale Christopher 2 Kane 4-H Clubs Organize For Year KANE, May Kane 4-H Club No. I was organized Tuesday night in the high school auditorium. T. a. Roady, one of the leaders, presided at the election of officers, which resulted as follows: President, Golman Roady; vice president, Robert Williams; secretary-treasurer, Richard McLane; reporter, Jack Holloway; recreation chairman, Payne Murry.

The officers took charge and several talks were made by some of lost year's winners. Roady explained the methods used in business meetings. Lloyd McLane gave a talk on "What is Needed to Make a 4-H Club a Success." The next meeting will be May 11 at 7 p. m. The Kane Hoof and Horn 4-H Club met Monday night In the nigh school assembly room and elected the following officers: President, Ellston Roady; vice president, Marguerite Wehrty; secretary-treasurer, J.

Wehrly; reporter, Paul T. Berry; recreation chairman, Allie Berry. 120 at School Picnic. Mrs. T.

G. Roady closed her school Monday Old Kane with a basket dinner at noon. One hundred and twenty patrons of the school had dinner. In the afternoon the pupils gave a program of diologues, recitations, and music. CARROLLTON, May and friends here received word Wednesday morning of the death of Marcus Turney of 4003 Magnolia Place, St.

Louis, which occurred in a St. Louis Hospital Tuesday evening. Turney, a former resident of Carrollton, was a member of the banking firm of the People's State Bank of Carrollton until several years ago, when he went to 8k Louis' and became vice president of the Shaw Stnte Bank, He had been in ill health for some time. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Nellie Sternberg Turney; one daughter, Mrs.

Fred Sampson of St. Louis, a former teacher In the Carrollton schools; two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Hynes of this city and Mrs. Dick Lovett of Oklahoma; and one brother, Henry of Kansas. The remains will be brought to Carrollton for Interment.

Ball Managers To Hear New Rules were in Alton Saturday. te' 1 the Installation of Miss as worthy advisor of Eda the JERSEYVILLE 3, (Special) meeting of the Future Farmers of America was held Monday evening in the auditorium of Jersey Township High School. A feature of the program was a debate between two teams of the organization on "Resolved: That It should compulsory to sign the corn- hog 1 program." The affirmative side was represented by Maurice Sinclair, Hubert Bean, and Ralph Erb; and the negative was taken by Lester 3rawford, Frederick Sinclair, and Jussel Palmer. The judges of the debate were Paul Powell, Nicholas Stahl and Bernard Schroeder, and they rendered a decision in favor of the affirmative. Following the debate, a talk was given on the topic "What Ails Agriculture?" by Paul Powell.

He was followed on the program by John Kramer, who spoke on the theme, "General Farm Progress." The meeting was the last one of Cornelia Robings, and Mrs. Verda Ray were visitors In Marine Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Scheleper of Jerseyvllle visited friends Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cunningham and son, Harold Francis, of Springfield, were week-end guests at the home of Dr.

and Mrs. C. C. Wood. Mrs.

Minnie Richardson gave a tea Monday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Sarah Aydelott in celebration of her birthday. Mrs. Robert Horton and daughter, Winifred, are ill at their home, but are improved. Mr.

and' Mrs. Nulta Sparks of Houston, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Challacombe. Mrs. Effie Robings and Miss Doris Roodhouse of Raymond were guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. E.

B. Miss Bertha Shultz was in linville Monday. Mrs. Margaret Lynch went Car- to Rhoades. Miss Frances Oarllnville Monday to visit her mother, Mrs.

Zeph Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braznell, Mr. and Mrs.

Harlow Braznell, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Worthington and daughters of St. Louis, Mrs. Annie Turner of Waverly, and Ray D.

Bristow of Benkelman, were guests Saturday in the A. G. Scho- ncmann and W. D. Kisk homes.

J. C. Lutz and son visited Sunday In the A. Meyers home in Brighton. Guests Sunday in the Thomas Huddlestun home were: Mr.

anc Mrs. Raymond Hancock and Orvn! Morgan of Blue Mound. Mr. and Mrs. Lefferdink of Springfield visited Sunday in the George F.

Kahl home. Miss Althea Hopper visited over the week-end with her cousin, Miss Margaret Salzman. Miss Edna Deahl returned Monday from O'Fallon, where she de- Lorena Patrons Install Tonight WOOD RIVER, May Lorena Avenue Parent-Teacher Association banquet will be held at the Methodist church dining hall this evening at 6:30. Dr. George M.

Potter of Alton will be the speaker. The girls glee club and the boys chorus of Lewis-Clark Junior High School will sing. A violin trio and a clarinet solo are programmed. A review of past presidents of the association, and installation of new officers will be held. Reservations may be made with Mrs.

Roger Holcomb or Glen nDe Atley. Explanations of new rules drafted by the national committee will be taken up as managers of diamond ball teams to be entered in the Recreation Department's leagues meet in the department's office Friday night at 7:30, It was announced by Superintendent R. i. Foval today. Among other items of business to be performed at the meeting are payment of entry fees, the tuning in of player lists, and settlement on a temporary schedule and arbitration board membership.

Eleven teams have announced intentions of entering the department's two to be played at twilight and the other under year. Foval announced that room still was left for either one or three more teams. Read Telegraph Want Ads Daily Registration Fee On Contracts One of the requirements of the general contractors' code which became effective as of March 19 is the registration and payment of a small tee to the divisional code authority on all work undertaken at a cost exceeding $2000. Through O. K.

Yeager of Danville, head of the Illinois Builders' Institute, and designated agent of the code authority in niinois outside Cook County, City Clerk Hemphill has been informed that the registration fee on contracts will be at a rate of one-tenth of one percent of the value of the work or services called for, and the City Clerk has been asked to cooperate by seeing that local WASH OUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Win Back Pep Vitality Medlea! mtborltin jwree that rmt Idd- 15 MILES at tint tubes 01 neyi contain filters which help to keep you ch help to Purify the blood healthy. They should pour and oat thru the bladder 8 pint! of fluid day which contains 4 pounds of valte natter. If you have trouble with too fretjuent bladder pauaies with scanty amount eaui- Ing burning and dlicomfort, the 16 MILES of kidney tubei need washing out ThTjdan- irer tMrnal may be the beginning of nagging backache, leg palm. Ion of pep and vitality. Betting up lumbago, swollen and anklet, rheumatic pains and dlstinna, If kidneys don't empty 8 pints every day id get rid of 4 pounds of waste matter, your body will take up theie polioni cauilni eerlous trouble.

It may kaoek you out and Strunk and Carl Watkins were visitors in Alton Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Gertrude Lyscrrlng, and Harold Oilman of Mount Olive were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Shields. Mrs.

Lyndall Walkington and son, Harold, of Jerseyville, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Range.

Warren Harris Is ill with measles. Belleville Strikers Resume Jobs BELLEVILLE, 111., May 2, About 125 employes were back at work at the Knapp-Monarch Com- livered the missionary thank offer- thVnrnvision ing address at the Methodist church rmed the rovlslon Sunday evening. Rainbow Girls, at the new Masonic Temple In St. Louis tonight. They will visit their daughter, Miss Rella, who is a patient In the Infirmary of the School of Nursing.

The Methodist Philathea class meeting set for Friday at the home of Mrs. Ruy Todd has been postponed because of the death of a member of the class, it was announced today by class officers. No future date for the meeting has been named the season for the Agriculture club, and more than 40 members were present for the occasion. pany here today. Employes of the plant struck April when demands for a wage increase, dissolution of a company union and reinstatement of three discharged workers were refused by the com- Mount Etna, standing beside the sea In Sicily, was believed by the ancients to be the chimney to the blacksmith forge of Vulcan, the god of fire, and it was from Vulcan that the word "volcano" was coined.

i HEATRl ALTON'S FAMILY THEATRE ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW lay yon up for many Don't wait. Ask your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS doctor Dre.erlptlon which has been used successfully by mUlloM of kidney sufferer! for over 40 years. They give quick relief and will help to wash out the IS MILES of kidney tubes. But don't take chances with straw drugs so-called "kidney cures" that claim to flic you up IB IB minutes. Your common will tell you that is impoulble.

Treatments of thli nature nay seriously Injure and Irritate delicate tiuues. Inilst on DOAN'S PILLS the old reliable relief that conUli no drugs. Be at your druggist i Last Tirnen Today ANNA STEN pany. District 104 Pupils In Meet At Wood River WOOD RIVER, May No. 104 pupils will hold a field meet all day Saturday, beginning at 9 o'clock on the athletic field of East Alton-Wood River Community High School.

Three divisions will compete. In one ure the third and fourth grades, In the second the fifth and sixth grades, and in the third the seventh and eighth grades. The program will include relay races, volley ball, rope skipping, Jumping and other games. The events will last until 4 p. m.

Friday afternoon an exchange assembly program will be presented by the Edwardsvllle Junior High School at Wood River school. The Lewls-Clnrk Glee Club previously entertained Edwardsville Junior High. 11 Graduate From Shipman Grades SHIPMAN. May E. Wilhltc, county superintendent of school, gave the address at the eighth trade graduating exercises Monday on "Blunders." A large crowd was present at the exercises, which were held in the Methodist church.

Principal D. A. Thomas presented the diplomas to the 11 graduates. Rend Telegraph Want Ads Daily WAKEUP'YOUR LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go Read Telegraph Want Ads Dally GEM TIIKATKR MiUneei Saturday ina Nunday lie till 8 p. m.

LAST SHOWING TONITE Jiiiifn Oatney, Joan Blinidill, Kuby Kerler, Dick Powrll In "KOOTLIGIIT PARADK" TWO COMPLETE SHOWS 7 p. and p. m. Sat. DOUBLE PKATUIIE PROGRAM EUMUKD LOWE In "BOMBAV MAIL" Allo BUCK PONES In "UNKNOWN VALI.KV THE MARINES HAVE and have the situation well in IT'S THE CALL TO They heard it and haven't been hoard from since! A Great Story for a Great HAT.

"Four Frlchlrnrd If you fwl aour and iunk and th. looki punk, don't awallow alott rorlil Draft Advlxin for NKA. CHICAGO, May 3, announced that all men "drafted" advise Uic NKA oruunlzaUon in lllnois had uccepted their appoint nenta. They Include: John u. Oglesby, Elkhart; R.

Q. Soderstrom, Itreator; John Matin, Springfield; iturat Duncan, La Salle; H. H. "srgunon, Alton; P. D.

E. Bubcock, Bloomington; Robert ipringfield: Harry J. j. irwln. Newmiller, looki non-t 0 ro rral w.tw,., laiatlv.

candy or chewing gum and eipvi-t Ultra to make you suddenly iwatt sod buoyant and lull of For th.y can't do It. Th.y only more th. bowula and a m.r. movam.nt domn't iat at the cauae. Tbs rjaaon for your down-and-out fa.lln.

your live, It pour oSt two pcmmli of liquid bile Into your dally II thla fills la not flowing your food down't It Juat to th. liowela (ins UloaU up your ttomach. You have a bad tut. nd your brwlb la foul" ak lir.aki put In bl.ml.hM. Your head acliu and you Ml down and out.

Your I MVEl'i'il 0 d1 LI II I. Liven PILLS to i Du unda ot Ml. flowl ln. lfey cont tliaaa Peorla; Leonard J. Condon, Hock-, ord; and A.

H. Mauerman, Dan- "up and up." Tlfey contain wondartul urmlnaa, i.ntla vafniabU MtracuT arnailni it to making bill flow frwdy Hut a.k lor llvar pllli. Aik for Carlar'a th. nam, Cartir'! RITZ 405 8T. LOUS HOAI) EAST ALTON.

ILL. 1'KOCiltAM TONHiHT l.ilniund Lowe In "BOMBAY MAIL" All Netro C'aii JO.VKH" COMEDY AM) NEWS ALL DAY EXCURSION TO Sunday the Beautiful Steamer CAPITOL tiiiwclly 4000 OKKilNAI. CAPITOL OIH lltSTUA OF 10. I.fun Alton a. 01, Krl Advunrr 40.

II 1'urchaitd In Adinnit it lurlh'i IJrui RiCMJN) ARLEN IDA IUPINO ROSCOE (URNS'MONTE BLUE GRACE BMDLfY-TOBVWINC A Pjromounl Picture TOMORROW SATURDAY GREAT STATES THEATER RAND I.anny ROSS in COMING SUNDAY 'Melody in Spring" Moonlight Exclusion (III Midnight. Given hy Voting- Men's Clttholio Club. Tii'fcrtn Hi Hurlli's 111 UK Stoir. 7Ic. YouCan Everything.