The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 6

EDWARDSVTLLE INTELLIGENCER COURTS AND RECORDS Circuit Court Proceedings. On Monday, June 9, the following proceedings were had and entered in be circuit court of Madison county, U)Inois, with Judge J. F. Gillham, fmiding, to-wit: People vs Hugh Powell, burglary lad larceny. Jury selected and ivorn.

Evidence heard and jury retires to consider of their verdict. Jury returns the following verdict: "We, the jury, find the defendant not People vs Earl Hughes and Dee Miller, robbery. Cause continued on tlie application and fendants. motion of de- People vs Arthur Jenkins, larceny. stricken from setting on account of illness of prosecuting wit- sets.

People vs Arthur Heinz, et al. re-eset for Friday, June 13th. Peopls vs Edward Eubanks. Jury selected and sworn. Evidence heard Md Jury retires to consider of their Tirdlct.

Jury returns the following Tirdict: "We, the find the defendant, Edward Eubanks guilty of indecent liberties with child in manner and form as charged in the indictment and find the age of the de- feadant to be upwards of seventeen rears." Will Pace Trial. Belleville, 11--Jacob Ott, farmer of near New Athens, will go on trial June 17, in circuit here for the of Henry Baer, New Athens thresherman. Baer was shot and killed May 14 from a closed automobile. HL- was picking dandelions in his yard. Ott wag captured a same afternoon after he had barricaded himself against officers in his farm home eight miles from JJew Ath- sas, and wounded two posv members.

Ott said he killed Baer because of alleged improper relations with Mrs. Ott fifteen years ago, be had Just learned. Baer's friends relatives denied Ott's charges igainst the murdered man. A plea of insanity is expected Jo bt made for Ott. Five other murder cases will bs tried here following the Ott trial.

ATifo Asks Divorce, Mrs. Amanda Hopkins has filed suit in the circuit Fourt for a divorce from her husband, Howard Hopkins, charging cruelty. She states in the papers tfiat they were married in 1121 in St. Louis. Mrs.

Hopkins charges that he came home one morning at 6 o'clock aftre having remained away from home the previous night, forced him- into the house, struck her in tie face with a revolver and threatened and ordered her and her sister out of the house. She states that he fired several shots at each of them. Schmidt, lot 25, blk 5, Harrington Place, Venice, $500. Joash Critchley and wf to Frank and Vera Feryanitz, tract in sec 34, Edwardsville, $125. Home Bldv.

and Loan Assn. to Ludwick Pmkas and wf, lots 18 and 19, F. T. Kraft's Edwardsville, $1800. Dallas Miller and wf to Harry R.

Ryckman, lot '5, blk 8, Inglesyde III Granite City, $1. Cordelia H. Greene, wid. to Mary Greene McMillan, lots in blks 1, 3, 4, 5 and 6, Greene's Collinsville, Lisetta Keiderling and hush to Richard Knoblauch and wf, lots 2o and 26, blk Madison, $3800. Ida Yager heirs to Oliver Brown and wf, lot 4, blk 7, Mack's Riverview Alton, $550.

L. A. Schlafly and wf to Mrs. G. Huffman, lot 2, blk 24, Bowman's Second add.

to So. Wood River Richard Whyers and wf to Robert Whyers, pt sec and pt sec 17, 6-9 $1000. Nicholas Tuchla and wf to George Adamczyk, lot 23, blk 7, East Madison, $1000. Elizabeth B. Ward, sgle to Ray F.

Determan and wf, lot 12, blk 1 Dulaney's First Wood River $1. John W. Pepper, to Robert Baucu and wf, property in blk 27 "Newport, now Madison, $700. Ranita Niedringhaus and husb to Dan M. Wallace, pt lot 24, blk 22 Granite City, $1.

Otto Roller, sgle to Chas. Ander ton, lot 1, blk 28, Hunter's N. Lib erty Alton, $900. Alton Banking Trust.Co., to Frank R. Carter, lot 59, L.

M. Tag gart's sub Alton, 6 0 Frank R. Carter and wf to Geo B. Springman, pt lot 6, blk 1, Salu Alton, $10. Oria sgle to Gran Worden, lots 2, 3, 5, 6, 7 and 8, blk 2, My-klo sub Alton, $100.

Grant Worden and wf to Chas. Degenhardt, pt sec 8, Alton, $100 May Chamblin, A. L. Chamblin tc Mary Robertson, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 blk 6, and lot 20, blk 5, Youree Colonial Granite City, 4 0 0 Mary Robertson, Bgle to Chas Sowell, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, blk 6. and lot 20, blk 5, Youree's Col onial Granite City, $875.

J. F. 0. Reller, G. W.

Doerr, tr to E. Sparks, lot 9, blk 5, Rcl lers-Head's Wood River, $900 Herman Bender and wf to Louis A Klein, lot 6, blk 3, Fairmont.add. Edwardsville, $1. Oscar Boehmer to A. Meletio Geo L.

Zollman, A M. Frumberg Carl Zolk, trs pt U. S. Survey 594 Claim 1865, $1. J.

T. Kessinger and wf to John Kessinger. lots 356 and 357, blk 16 re-sub of blks 13, 14 and 16, Woo R'ver, $1. George Betzold, wid. to Ernes Kunze, pt lots 10, 11 and 12, blk 2 Combs and Others' add Collinsville $1.

Circuit Court Proceedings. The following proceedings were iad in the Madison county circuit on Tuesday, June 10, with J. F. Gillham presiding. People vs Ike Wilson.

Case called. Jury selected and sworn. Evidence heard. Jury retires and return verdict finding defendant not guilty. People vs Fred Kohlmeyer.

Case called and defendant fails to appear. Bondsman fails to appear. Default to defendant and his bondsman. Scire facias ordered issued for bondsman and alias capias for defendant. G- Williamson and wf to Chas and Mary Henderhoret, lot 7, in ou iot 17, Park Place Collins ville, $100.

Dominicl: Oberto and wf to Waite F. Critchlow and wf, pt lot 2, blk 9 Combs Others' add Collinsville 53425. L. Wahrer and husb to Abram Jackson and wf, lot 28, 7, Wes Madison Venice, $150. George Hamengen, wid.

to Georg W. Bock, lots 81, 82 and S3, blk 3 Tri-City Park, $580. Rosella Rotter, wid, to Edwar Meikamp, and wf, lot 24, sub blk 1, Leclaire, 4 0 0 0 Three Were Pined. Clem Tedrick was fined $10 and on a charge of being intoxicated by Police Magistrate J. W.

and Norman Crane, $25 and tests for disturbing the peace; and Jim Whittier, $5 and costs for being intoxicated. Transfers Recorded June 10. Maurice V. Joyce and wf to C. J.

Otntermann, lot 13, blk 10, Belle- qieor Place, $1. C. J. Gonterman and wf to Caro- Probate Proceedinys Jane 10. Henry C.

Priest, deceased. Fina report approved. Wilhelmine Feldmeler, deceased Final report approved. Amelia McCormick, decease' Final report approved Mary L. Craig, deceased.

Claim set for hearing June 25. Wm. E. Phillips, deceased. Fina report set for hearing June 24.

Sarah J. Black, deceased. Fina report set for hearing June 24. Eva A. Starkey, deceased.

Finf report approved. Josephine Grisson, feeble-minde Claims are allowed. T. Fred Lehne, deceased. Pro of death, testate, made; will admi ted to probate.

Martha Borst, deceased. Proof testate, a will set fo hearing July S. Nelson H. and Zephaniah Mon gpmery, minors New bond appro ed. L.

C. Jones, deceased. Final port approved. Lauretta Kneedler, deceased. Proof of notice made.

Ferdinand J. Dellamano, deceased. Proof of notice made. SPORTS Big League Figures YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. American.

New York, St. Louis, 0. Cleveland, Washington, 3. Philadelphia, Detroit, 3. Chicago, Boston, 2 (13 innings).

National. Boston, St. Louis, 2. Cincinnati, Philadelphia, 2. Brooklyn, Chicago, 2.

Pittsburgh, 10; New York, 6. STANDING OF THE CUJB8. American. Club. Won Boston 25 York 25 Detroit 27 t.

Louis ,.23 Washington 21 Chicago 20 Cleveland 19 'hiladelphia 18 National. Club. Won Sfew York 30 Chicago 28 Brooklyn 25 Cincinnati 25 Boston 21 Pittsburgh 21 St. Louis 19 Philadelphia Lost 18 18 22 23 24 23 24 28 Loit 18 20 20 22 22 25 29 28 Pet. .581 .581 .551 .500 .467 .465 .442 .409 Pet.

.625 .583 .556 .582 .488 .396 .349 TODAY'S SCHEDULE. American. Washington at. St. Louis.

Boston at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago. National. St.

Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. YANKS BEAT BROWNS ON "SISLER DAY," SCORE 5-0 A month ago honor was paid to Babe in New York for winning the most valuable player trophy in 1923, and the Browns glummed up the celebration by knocking Waite 3oyt and the Yankees for a ten ount.

Yesterday was George Sisler Day at Sportsmans Park. The after noon was bright and sunshiny. There were fans on deck to pay tribute to the Brownie manager for outplaying all American Leagu athletes in 1922. Music filled the air, also a couple of blimps from Scott Field. Feeling ran high.

Wha could be sweeter? Revenge!" yellei the Yanks. And the Yankees got their re venge. Coincidentally, Waite Hoyt victim of Ruth Day, was in the Yan kee saddle. Waite never was bet ter. Waite squared scores by turn ing artist.

He drew rings around the Brownies and sighs from th packed galleries. AH he asked his mates was one run. His mates being big-hearted world champions gave him five times that number, so Hoyt breezed home to roost and crow on a 5 to 0 conquest. BLACK GOLD IS FAVORITE FOR LATONIA Xcw Circuit Court Cases. Una Vacca, lot 13, blk 10, Bellemoor Amanda Hopkins vs Howard Hop-- kins; divorce.

Albert E. Stolft, et al vs James Sullivan; attachment. Anna Morley, sgle to David D. Wiseman, lots 4 and 5, and pt lot 6 blk 9, Hunter's or Russell's Alton, Neville Carter and to Francis I. Purcell, lot 4, blk 3, W.

W. Lowe's Hill 2 6 5 0 Alton B. T. tr to N. V.

Chambers, lots 236 and 237, Sterling Edward J. Cooper and wf to R. A. and Delaware Bramlet, lot 5, blk 3, Bllnn, $1. L.

C. Penningroth and to Tiley lots 1 and 2, blk 4, Roxana Place, John D. Broome and wf to Thurston C. Merriman, Louise W. Merri- nan, lot 2, blk 2, B.

F. Edwards' Alton, $1. Walter T. Compton and wf to D. Abies, lots 62 and 63, blk 54, re- of blks 54 and So, a sub of blk 1 44, Industrial Granite City, $5.

Marriage Licenses. Carl Sepmeyer, Collinsville 31 Bertha Johann, Collinsville 30 Julius M. Hoff, St. Louis 22 Mildred Stumpf, St Louis 21 Harold Beck, St. Louis 22 Ruth Frederick, St.

Louis 19 Paul L. Matlock, St. Louis 21 Lily a a Pine Lawn, IS Cuatko Maletich, Wood River 3 2 Milica Zimkovich, Wood River .33 Robert L. Lance, Vincennes, Ind. .29 Janet Ferris, Glen Carbon 18 Frank Hueneger, Hartford 37 Bessie Lanterman, Moro 32 Alfred Schoenleber, Carpenter.

.22 Amanda Stahlhut, Carpenter 2 1 Henry G. Lohan, St. Louis 35 Since the Belmont was run last Saturday, there has been some change in the odds of candidates for the Latonia Derby, to be run June 28, and there are now three cdtts held at 4 to 1 for this mile and a half event. The three first choices are Black Gold, winner of the Kentucky, Ohio and Louisiana derbies; Mad Play, winner of the Belmont, and Altawood, a colt that has not won much this year, but was coming strong at the finish of the Kentucky and will be well suited by the eitra distance of the Latonia race. The most popular of the three mentioned is Black Gold, and he will go to the post with a lot of St.

Louis money bet on his chances. Under the conditions of this race, Black Gold and Mad PJay are the only colts a will carry 126, their full weight. Allowances will bring the weight of the others down to 121 for some of them, 118 for others and 114 for any starter that has never won a race. Mrs. Mamie Murphy, St Louis .35 John E.

Feldwisch, Alton Regina A. Trentsch, Alton Dine K. Doucleff aid wf to John Rudolph Zopf, Collinsville Tarpoff, lot 23, blk First Bertha Riedel, Collinsville Granite City, $1- Archie Cooper, Venice Gus W. Link and wf to Henry M. Gertrude Marker, Venice ..19 Chester Curry, Madison 32 Carlean Jackson, Madison 28 Rody Delh, Madison 45 Katie Murabah, Madison .37 Clifford Dixon, Granite City 22 Ruth Copman, St.

Louis 21 Wm. Hogan, East St. Louis .26 Lucinda Rudy, St. Louis 18 Wm. Edw.

Huggins, Granite City Nora Hilterbrand, Granite i 2 2 Herbert Lawson, St. Louis 35 Bessie Rossier, St. Louis .32 Thos. Browning, Alton Katie Alton 25 Chas. A.

Carr, Alton 30 Mary Elbler Alton 23 Ray Harting, Wood River 2: Lotta E. Seago, East Alton Geo. Jaroszewski, Madison 31 Marcella Conetantin, Madison 2 9 11' MOTOR I irfade In Five Grades Is Checked Step by Step ROM the selection of the crude, through the intricate processes of manufacture, to the final behavior of the oil day road conditions, Polarine is checked and re-checked at every step. Every gallon must conform rigid requirements Automobile Chart of Recommendations; MfMOl Dvutt Kai. E)jp.

FitakbL n. M. Hjlbj B. "IfcEr, MnwIIVTV p. KEY Lllht E.

Em laid down by the engineers who developed it Only by safeguarding it in this thorough manner can the Standard Oil give its unqualified guarantee that you will get what you pay for, If you will use the grade of Polarine recommended for your car in the chart at the left, you will get perfect lubrication--you will use less gasoline--you will save repairs--you will get all the power your engine can develop--you will add to the life of your For Polarine lubricates die remotest frictional parts --it maintains an unbroken film of oil to protect the bearing surfaces--it holds its body under all working conditions. Follow the chart at the left and give your car accu rate, scientific lubrication. Drain your crankcase every 500 miles and refill with the correct grade of Polarine. It paysl At All Standard OU Service Stations HADE IN FIVE GRADES CONSULT CHAR? And at Authorized Garages ft and Filling Stations Standard Oil Company EDWARDSVILLE MLLINOIS POLITICAL POINTERS Interested in College Clubs. President" Coolidge has taken a deep interest in the formation Republican clubs in colleges and universities throughout the country for the purpose of encouraging a better acquaintance on the part of students with the nation's political affairs and with Republican party principles.

In a statement to Director John Hamlin of the College Bureau of the Republican National Committee, under whose auspices nearly 150 of these clubs have organized, President Coolidge says: "Your plans to perfect ands expand the organization of College I Club's are particularly The importance of Interesting young I men and women in the ci-vic duties and obligations, which must always constitute an important of ihPir debt to the community is hard- lr to be over-estimated. "Those who have the privilege of gentrous preparation for the dis- cbaigo of great public duties must be lelied upon in large part take public thought and It J. KXjb that they be trained and interested 1 1 in his great public service during I Ithe period) of their scholastic training. "I shall be glad" to extend eve'-y encouragement to efforts of this kind, confident that Uiey represent an important phase of the para-i mount task of preparing a peorfa- to meet the problems of self-government Still For La Toilette. St.

Paul, June 11--The national convention here June 17 will endorse-United States Senator Robert M. LaFollette for president despite his da- nunciatiou of the meeting. Hie ar- ranpv'ments committee has decided. The ciommittee cancelled its lease 01, an auditorium and rented a smaller hall. The conference v-111 not be cancelled, the member? as- sprtfd and only flat Refusal I.a- Folloitte to permit his name 10 ')c used wil.

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