The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 8

IN'JHLLiGbNCHR oociaRNotes Observe Three Events. The observance of a golden ding by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, of Edwardsville, the eighth anniversary of Mr and Mrs. Walter Schlueter of a i City and celebration of the marriage of Miss Louise Schneiders end of St Loins and Ollie Miller of Granite i a grandson of those who have been married half a century, features of a a i i at a i City Saturday a and i The golden observance a held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs Henry Miller of 3425 Twentj'-fourth street, Granite City, a scoie of a being present. The marriage was solemnized at St. Peter's Ei angelical church at a i City, Rev o'fficiat- ing The was at 3 3 0 o'clock a i the principals and guests to the i home for the i i Miss Helen Serletic of Springfield a Clarence i of Giilespie i the a a Mr and Mrs. Miller will a ard are arranging i in Granite City he i- emploved Trie newly weds spent yesterday Edwardsville Mr. and Mrs.

Charles i have been residents of Madibon county for more than half a He is 74 jears a a of a and came to A i a 2 jears old. She is 72 yeais old and was born in St. Lou Hei a i name a Miss Sophia When i i located a Prainetown i were reared and married by Rev. a on June 14, 1S74 They began their married life at a i a wards living Ft. Russell i and moved to a i some years ago Tho union was blessed i i children, of have died The other five a the celebration.

One son, John Miller of Kansas City, nearly lost out for the occasion. Last week one of his children contracted and members of the family were a to attend. The son a the trip. The four others drp- Henry i of Granite i Mrs a Mason, Mrs. Mayme Lindbeck and Louis Miller of E-dwardsulle Among those who a the celebration Mr.

and Mrs Cj Mason and i i Helen and Mr. a Mrs. i i Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller and a ter, Vera, of a Mr.

and Mrs. John Kopnig, Jilts i Strongal, St Louis; Mi a.id Mrs Walter Schlueter and Mr. and Mrs George Poole and son of Granite Jity. Observe Annivei sary. Mr.

and Mrs Fred Pfeiffer observed their i i anniversary yestendaj evening i a small a i of the i i a relatives at i a i ie- freshments were and a pleasant evening enjoyed by all Mr. and Mrs. i a i ried jears ago, 14, at the Eden Evangelical church heie, Rev. Mejer, officiating. Rev.

Rahn, present pastor of the church, performed the religious ceremony at the gathering last evening, and Mrs Alvin C. Bohm rendered musical selections. The couple have three children, A Wilbur and Burner Pfeiffer, and one grandchild, son of A Pfeiffer. urday night at their home on North Fillmore street complimentary to her sister, Miss Ann Illmgworth of Dallas, Tex, who has been visiting her the past several days and previous to the departure of Mrs Mann, her daughter, Miss Illingworth and Mrs. i a II Mann for Buffalo, an extended visit.

After several games at cards the guests enjoyed dancing Miss Illingworth is a well-known Dallas vocalist and sang several numbers. Prizes at cards awarded to Mrs .1 Mrs. L. Geers, Misb Illington and Herbeit C. Crocker.

Entertained at Cards. Mrs J. B'uen and Mrs a i ten tables cards on a a at the Blixen home The a was most pleasantly spent a manner and a i i was served by the hostess. The prires at cards were awarded, e( th Mr and Mis C. Spilman Mrs.

Thomas Lautner and chil- to Miss Dorothv Martin, Mrs A Theuer and Mrs W. Hildenstem present had a very enjoy' able i From College. Miss Elsie Sloan, a graduate of the Illinois State Teachers College a Charleston 111., is home for a week's a a i before starting in school at Charleston. Miss Sloan graduated June 7, re- ceiung her degiee a i of Bachelor of The Barn Dance Success. barn dance given Friday evening at the home of Charles Meek was attended by a one hundred and fifty persons and everyone had a veiy enjoyable time Personals Dr.

and Mrs R. I. Knauel and family spent yesterday i i i in i a Hugh Kane of St. Louis spent a in Edwardsville visiting i relatnes. Mrs.

Joseph Kesl, Jr left yesterday for Flora, I I I she will spend the summer Miss Florence Wilkins of St Louis spent the week-end here iisiting with Mrs A. K. Stewart. Mi and Mrs P. Phillips spent a visiting relatives and i at St Jacob Miss Irma Stutzer departed Satu a evening for a months visit in Toledo, Ohio, and Chicago i H.

Kav and son Harold motoied i from Minnesota and are i i i i in the city this weok Mr. and Mrs. coin, 111 spent A Cox of Lin- visitmg with Dr. and Mrs. Wayne B.

Cox. S. F. Lloyd, a former resident, now the housing business St. Louis, was a visitor in Edwards- ulle Saturday.

Mrs AY. C. Garruthers arid Mrs. Mark Beauchamp and family have departed for Louisville Kentucky, after a visit here. Miss Josephine Springer left Friday for Chicago where she will take a six weeks' summer course at Chicago University Dr Wayne B.

Cox lias returned from Kansas City, where lie attended an optical meeting. He ra- ported a rsry nice time. Mr and Mrs Ed Brown and Mr and Mrs. Roy Brown of Hillsboro spent Sunday visiting -with Mr. and Mrs.

F. B. Hellrung and family. Senator and Mis Giberson and daughter, Miss Leon motored over from Alton jesterday and visit- dren Leclaire have arrived home after spending several weeks visiting with her sister, Mrs Harry Poe of Decatur. Mrs M.

Isensee left yesterday for Chicago for a -visit. Her grandson, Fredenck Isensee, paid a short visit here yesterday and he accompanied him home Mrs. Clayton Evans and family and -iss Emma i a of St Louis were Sundaj guests of Mr and Mrs Joseph Meek of the Carpenter road William Vance, chief engineer of the Iron Mountain System, with headciuarteis at Little Rock, Arkansas, spent Saturday here with his mother, Mrs A Vance. Mr. and Mrs.

C. Sloan and son Ralph of St. Louis, Mis. Earl Beauchamp and daughter Alice of Pacific, spent Sunday -visiting -with Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Fields. Mr and Mrs. Henry Pearson and Mr and Mrs. Glenn Goodnight of Giilespie and Mr and Mrs Ross Boatman of St Louis visited yester- tiay ivith Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Grobel and a i Mr and Mrs Henry Heepke, Mr and Mrs Fred Kuethe, Mr. and Mrs H. W. Bartels and family and Mr. ancl Mrs.

Herman Pape and children spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Schaake of near Troy Fhe Generation'. Represented. Pana, HI 16--Five generations were represented at a reunion of the Gudehus a i here. Mrs.

Ellen Gorc'ley, in the late eighties, was the oldest person present Her daughter, granddaughter, great granddaughter and great great the week-end here grandson were present To the Queen's Taste "Was Christened Yesterday. Alvm Erwn, i a son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave -nas christened a a at the Eden Evangelical parsonage, Rev. H.

Rahn, officiating. The sponsors were Mr and Mrs Em in Guttersohn. The child a born on January 11, this year. Following the christening a supper was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Bohnenstiehl at 922 Holyoake road, Leclaire. Infant Son Christened. Leslie Elbert, son of Mi. and Mrs. Henry Sperandio, was christened jes- terday afternoon at the Eden a gelieal parsonage by the pastor.

Rev. H. Rahn. Those served as sponsors were Mr. and Mrs i Dannenberg of Colhnsville.

The child born April 5, this year Entertained at Bridge. ilr. and Mrs. Andrew Mann entertained five tables at bridge Sat- Fit for a queen? A perfect fit! Queen Marie ot Rumania demands it This unusual photograph shows the royal lady deciding upon her uaicl robes--probably one of the most Informal pictures to be taken of a mem ber of Europe's royalty i It's Beaded Beaded froeM are not so common 1 this season as thev have been, but those with us arc more lovely than, ever before This one, lor instance, of giay crepe with geometrical do- signs in steel beads 13 an afternoon outfit. QUALITY SUPJHA2 lOc and Love in the rough-and-ready West, or life in the jazz circles of New York? A modern girl had to choose between then.

And decides--? A roaring Western thriller with jazz trimmings. Tuesday and Wednesday JACK! COOG Hie 1 WILLIAM G. McADOO IS FAVORITE IX RACE. Governor AI Smith Will Be a Strong Second. MANY CUTS SHOWN IX PER- SOXAk PROPERTY TAX.

Worth of Cattle and Horses Given as One Reason. Rural townships of Madison county are showing a big deciease in personal property tax valuations it was given out at the Board of Review office today as work of checking the assessment of this year with those of last year is well under way If the decreases continue the board members will have a big deficit to overcome. By night, the first ten townships of the county will be completed. Thus far only the smaller townships a been compared and there is nothing to indicate a will happen in the industrial and semi-industrial communities of the county. It will be another two or three weeks before the larger townships are ready for comparison.

The board members said that a general decrease in personal prop erty may be expected on account of the lower values. Several instances were cited in which horses are valued at $70 or less, About $40 seems to be the average value of cows and mules are ranging i $60 to A few instances are reported with $100 as the value of a mule. There are indications that farmers have been selling all horses, mules and cows for which they had no special need. In reducing the number of cattle, the values are cut. Some of the rural townships will have reductions ranging as high as $15,000 to $25,000.

After the personal property books are checked the real estate books be compared search of places for increases. Any great amount of improvements will help maintain last year's value. Some time during July the assessors -will be called in to explain rial reductions. The assessors -will be followed with property owners where increases are proposed. PRESBYTERIANS ARE FIVE-DAY SESSION Jacksonville, 111 June 16--Followers of the teachings of John Calvin assembled here today to attend the annual meeting of the Presbyterian Synod of Illinois.

The meeting will be in session five days and preparations were made to entertain 1,200 delegates. Practically every church of the denomination in Illinois was expected to be lepresented by its pastor and one or more laymen. Freoconference meetings of various kinds were on today's program. The Synod's general council held its first session. The annual sermon will be given tonight by Rev.

F. Jones, to be followed by an address from Prof. E. J. Goodspeed, ot the University of Chicago on "Why Translate the New Testament?" Addresses by many of the leading ministers of the denomination will mark the sessions tomorrow and later in the week.

Women's synodi- cal meetings will be held separately. New York, June 16--William G. McAdoo will have in excess of 400 votes in the first ballot in. tho Democratic national convention here next week, Gov. Al Smith will have nearly 300, and the balance will be scat- teied among a dozen men, favorite sons and dark horses.

This repiebents today a reconciliation of all the claims made by the McAdoo and Smith leaders, together with the known statistics on instructions which some delegates have received. Some of the McAdoo leaders claim that hsi initial strength will he considerably excess of the 400. Some of the more etuhusiastic claim even that he will poll a majority the convention--550--on the first ballot. The whole story of the convention, in the opinion most unprejudiced observeis, lies in the ability of McAdoo to hold his strength and increase it after the early balloting. Tl managers ot the McAdoo campaign, who have been working industriously in every state in the union for more than a year now, are supremely confident that the initial strength can be held, and increased.

GIVE RECEIPT rolt HAPPY MARRIED MFE Chicago, June 16--M. Y. 0 this has no relation to 0 isn't a post-Volstead invitation. It's a formula--a matrimonial formula. It's Thomas Jefferson "Anderson's receipt for a happy married life, delivered on the occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of his marriage to Martha Anderson.

Tho four letters mean simply "Mind your own business and let your wife mmd hers," accoiding to Mr. Anderson. Mrs. Anderson's formula for how to be happy though married was the same. The husband is 72 years old, and the wife 68.

They have three children, seventeen grandchildren anil three great grandchildren. Awaits Hearing on Charge. Sparks was picked up last week by a deputy sheriff while on a visit to friends at her former home in Venice and is now iu the county jail awaiting a hearing on an attachment for contempt of court issued by the circuit court. It is alleged, that she, In violation of a court order and" decree of the court giving her former husband, Fred Sparks, the custody of their children, and by force taken one of the smaller children from the care and custody of the husband and hid the child in the State of Missouri, out ot the jurisdiction of the circuit court. The attachment was issued several weeks ago and officers had been waiting for her to make hor appearance on this side of the river so service could be secured on her.

New York, June 16--Special agents of the United States Treasury Department reported today the seizure in Hoboken on Saturday of a truck laden with $2,500,000 worth of opium and opium derivatives--the largest drug seizure ever made in this country, they declared. wwwwwwwwwwwww Did you get the big round that we offered you In our Ad. of last Thursday we endeavored to check up on the efficiency of newspaper advertising. The result is that today we are sending to New York a rush order for more Manhattan Shins. If you failed to read our advertisement in last Thursday's it up now--it was worth a REAL DOLLAR to any man who wears shirts--and it will emphasize the fact that you can not afford to miss reading a single one of our ads.

There is something of vital importance to you and your pocket-book in each one. When you come here you'll find our stock as complete as a Bride's kitchen--all as new as this morning's ice--and priced at figures to make you glad to pass up a dozen other places to place your order here. Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes to $45 Summer Suits $12.50 to $25 Straw Hats $1.50 to $5 Cooper Vassar Union Suits $1 to $5 Arrow Manhattan Shirts $1 to $5 Co-operative Shoes--Interwoven Socks Where quality is never Misrepresented Where quality- is never Misrepresented 117 Dress Well and Succeed! WWWWWWWWWWWWW Hold Back, anything needed nevg, and it shows HereJ A Cow can give milk to her fullest capacity only when fed the right proportion or balance of milk- making materials. Milk is.made up of Protein, Carbohydrates, Fat, Minerals and Water, in proportions that, practically speaking, can't be varied. Instead of making imperfect milk, a poorly fed cow gives less milk.

Feed Purina Cow Chow and your cows will get all the Protein and Calcium needed to balance your Carbohydrate roughness. All we ask is that you Purina Cow ChOW a trial and let your milk scales show you why you should keep on feeding.it. AB FEED SEED STORE Corner Johnson and Vandalia Streets Phone 910, Edwardsville, 111..