The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 7

BiWAKlJJiV 11,1,18 INTEhUflKNCKR. WKDUKSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1933. PAOB SKVEN 3 TIMES FOR. (42 WOBD LIMIT) PAYAHLK CASH IN ADVANCE (42 WORD LIMIT) CASH IN A A CHICKS FOK SAJLE--Tomatoes for canning. Phone 900-R-2.

7115 FOB SAJLE --1 Western Electric machine. Good condition. Phone 233. 7131 FOK SAJLE---1 good work and saddle horse, 4 years old. Sound.

Clarence Lory, Troy, 111. 7129 FOK SAJLE--Grapes. Hy. Schaake, Edwardsville, 111. R.

No. 5. Phone 938-R-2. 7122 FOK SALE--1 Holstein bull, well bred, 1 years old. Al Drda, Edwardsville, 111., R.

No. 1. 7120 FOK SALE--Gas and Oil Service, located on Route 4, U. S. 66, Edwardsville.

Inquire at this office. 7105 FOK SALE--Grapes. Pick your own grapes, 50c per bushel, Lelia A. Roseberiy, Alton Edwardsville Road, 1st house east of Roxaua plant. 7125 FOK SALE--Jot athan apples, fine for butter, 60c bushel, 2 for J1.15, 1st grade Grimes Golden, 40c peck, 1st grade Senators, 30c peck.

Firm ripe tomatoes, 9 Ibs, 25c $1 bushel. We deliver. E. W. Ebey, 217 So.

Buchanan St. Phone 131W. 7111 l-'UK RENT--5 room house 1207 Second Street. Inquire of J. E.

Hillskotter. 7134 JKOlt IIK.VJ.'--4 room modern house i hardwood floors. Screens and shades included. Also garage. For i a i call 1244W.

7008 i-'OIi ItKNT--Seven room house with baih and garage. Hot air a 602 Hillsboro Ave. George E. Little. Pbone 371-W 6377 FOK KEXT--Attractive apartment in Leclaire.

6 rooms with bath, hot water heat and garage. Strictly modem. Rent reduced. A N. O.

Nelson Mfg. Co. 7106 FOlt KENT, SALE OR TKADE-- One a fine modern four room house located at 1309 Eberhart Ave. rental $18. Hotz Lumber Phone 45 or 12B8W.

7127 OK KKXT--5 room house, modern. Recently decorated and remodeled Garage. Close to school. Located at 533 N. Kansas St.

Call Mrs. Geo. Vicrson, 1H! Hale Ave Phone 721- R. 7113 FOK KKXT--One room, one five room and two eight room mod homes; also one nice five room house, close in, for sale. Price $3800.

Rosenthal Agency. Phone 163 or 1212R. 7100 lieu iieed tires ttnnli of i A I you i ot A 725W. Beu V. Wood, Representative.

66 IS MH'H'K--Joe Ladd and his orches- i i music dancing nt i a Mineral Springs, uuiU'urk, Sunday, September 10. 712S fc OTIC 10--Special price on wall pa pe. and hanging Kraltex paper $7 and up, per room. Also Dutch Bo i Lead house a i i A. U.

Fischor, i'hoce 1293W. 'JSOTH'K--Fish Fry and Ice Cream Social, Sunday, September 1U, at Iflea'iant Kluge, given by the i'lea- JIAU Ridge Lutheran I'eo- Societv. welcome. 7132 NOTICE--Violin Studio will open September 15. Class or individual instruction.

Reasonable tuition. For details call Mrs. Margaret Hance, 124 E. Higb St. Phone 864.

6 7 1 NOVICE--St. Boniface Bowling alleys a i by American Bowling Congress open daily from 3 to 11 p. m. League Nights, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 7 to 11 p. m.

Open i 10 cents per game for league bowlers. Free lockers for league bowlers. Our leagues sanctioned by A. B. C.

7133 IVAA'ThD--Girl for all around restaurant work. Apply at Princess Luxury Shop, Hamel, 111. 7104 WANTED--To rent a four or five room modern house with garage. State price and location. Address BO-C C.

W. In care of the Intellig- encer, 7130 WANTED--Men wanted to supply customers with famous Watkins Products in EdwardsviHe. Business established, earnings average $26 weekly. Pay starts Immediately. Write J.

R. Watkins Company, D- 72, Winona, Minnesota. 7126 I A PUttLIC SALE Saturday, September 9, at 10 o'clock, A. M. on premises located 3 miles east of Grantt'ork and 7 miles northeast of Highland.

Live stock, farm machinery and other articles. See posters for terms. Clarence Bloemker. Fred Maurer and Son, Auctioneer. J.

B. Tschannen, Clerk. 7117 UA1JV NOW. DAY OLD AND STARTED CHICKS KOH FALL DELIVERY. A Hatch every Friday.

Reds, Rocks. Wyan- dottes and While Legborns. See these Dig husky chicks at THE KRIEGE HATCHERY, 149 Dunn St. 6176 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned, administratrix of the estate of August D.

Unterbriuk deceased, hereby gives notice that she will appear before the Probate Court of Madison County, at the Court House in Edwardsville on the first Monday of November next, at which time all persons having claims against said estate are notified to attend for tfte purpose of having the same adjusted. Dated this 21st day August A. D. 1933. LAURA M.

UNTERBRINK, Administratrix. Attest: OEO. P. SMITH, Probate Clerk (Aug. 23-30 Sept.

6) 7017 Court Circuit Court Cases Kiled Sept 5. A Heubuer, et al vs Edmond Brave, et al; assumpslt hy confession. F. W. Dodge Corp vs Hellrung Const Co Inc assumpsit by confession.

Real Estate Transfers Sept. 5. Peter Schneider, sgle to Mary A lot 5, blk Hunter and Emmerson's add, Alton, $1. Mary Ann Price, wid to John Price, sgle Smily Williams, wid lot 7, blk 40, Granite City, $1. Clarence Riuderer and wf to Union Bldg Assn, Collinsville pt lots 4-5-6, blk 9, Highland, $1.

Marie Oswald, wid, et al to John a and Win a lots 66, blk 15, orig town, Highland, $1. Marriage Licenses. Wm. Strauss, Millstadt, 111 21 Bertha Bratzel, Millstadt, 111 20 Paul Albers, Forest City, 3 0 Gladys Clayton, Wilson, 2 3 Robuison, Granite City, 21 Imogene Todd, Granite City, 1 8 Mark Meyer, EdwardsviTTe 27 Mildred Jones, Litchfield, 20 Jos. Eller, Taylorville, 25 Mary Tretter, Williamson 18 Joe Pani, Collinsville, 22 Katherine Ronco, Collinsville, ...18 Rayford Baker, Fredricktown, Mo.

21 Mary Awsianko, Marissa, 111 20 John Saggio, Colliusville, 25 Martha Norgall, Collinsville, I'robate Court Proceedings Sept. 1. Mildied 1'agenkamp, minor guardian authorized to waive bauk deposit. Mike Balicevic, deceased: administrator authorized to waive bank deposit. Jos Ores, deceased administrator authorized to waive bauk deposit.

Mike Potapchuk, alias a i Pot a deceased: administrator authorized to waive bank deposit. Elsbeth Hellrung, deceased; no claims presented. Catherine Ohms, deceased: nu claims presented. A a a deceased: no claims presented. i a Spanberger deceased no claims presented.

Jos Nyers, deceased: no claims presented. Etnil Bellm, deceased: no claims presented. Jos. deceased: no claims presented. Ellen Heutz, deceased: claim of Madison presented.

Richard Bold, deceased: claims ot Madison Wm. L. presented. Lewis Fields, deceased: claims of Martha West, Samuel et al, presented. Ella Makay, deceased: claims of St.

Elizabeth's -hospital, H. W. Binney, J. W. Thompson, presented.

F. E. Johnson, deceased: claim of C. F. Gross presented.

Arnold Suhre, deceased: claim of Edwardsville Motor Service Co presented. Wm McGill, deceased, claim of R. S. Barsback presented. Henry J.

Kranz, deceased: inventory approved. Samuel Wernli deceased: will admitted. Maiie Wernli named executrix. Letters issued; a da first a in Nov. Wm Llsenbee, deceased: claim of Pieper Funeral Home allowed.

Mario Dondero, alias Marion Done- bro, insane: citation to issue, returnable Sept 22. Murray Henry, deceased: letters issue to Jane Henry. Bond of $4000 approved. Adjustment day first Monday In NOT. Elizabeth Biggins, deceased: final report approved Executrix discharged.

Margaret Praidy, feeble-minded; conservator authorized to make final settlement without additional letters. An ton la Senese deceased: hearing on final report resset for Sept, 18. Open Howling Hc'nson. Two bowling leagues here opened their season last night, the mixed group rolling at St. Boniface alleys and the B.

and R. Handicap League rolling at the R. and Recreation Rooms. With several groups organized in both alleys here, a full and interesting season Is promised Edwardsville bowlers. The Young Peo plea League starts tonight, rolling at St.

Boniface at 8 o'clock. HOI.KSALJ Uruln Wheat No .1 75 Wheat No. 2 74 Wheat No. 3 73 White corn. 43 Yellow Corn 42 Mixed corn 40 Bran 3LOb Oats 40 Jhorts 1.2a Butter and RKgs.

Butter creamery 22 Butter country .20 Eggs, per doz 15 I'onltry. Spring chickens 9 Old chickens OS RETAIL Butter and Spring chickens Butter creamery Eggs, per doz Pork Chops, Ib Veal Chops, Ib Round Steak, Ib Sirloin Steak, Ib Smoked Ham, Ib 1'ork Steak. Ib OuUa an Vegetables. Cauliflower 15-. Fresh Peas, per Ib Ca: age, per new Spinach Turnips, 3 Ibs.

for Sweet Potatoes, per bu 1. Oranges, dozen 25-. Lemons, dozen 20-. Green Beans, per Ib Grain. Wheat 1.

Oats Yellow Corn Corn Bran 1. Shorts 1. Alfalfa 17. Timothy 15. Leaf Lettuce, per Ib Lettuce, per head Apples, per Ib A TONIGHT'S PROGRAM.

NBC Red (KSD)--4, Walter Logan's Ensemble; John Pierce, tenor; 5:15, Harold Stern's orchestra; 6, Program wUh Fanny Brice; 7, Ferdie Grofe's orchestra; 7:30, One Man's Family, sketch; 8, Pipe Club of Virginia; 8.30, Ship of Joy; 9. Meyer Davis and orchestra; 9:15, Lum and Abner; 9:30, Rich rd Cole's orchestra; 10:05 Ben Bernie's orchestra; 10:30, Mark Fisher's orchestra. NBC Blue (KWK)--5, Base ball scores; 5:01, Concert Ensemble; 5:15, Ross Peardon, baritone; 5:30, Concert Ensemble; 6, Final baseball scores; 6:30, Automobile Club; 6:45, King's Jesters; 7, Ruth Lyons, so- prai Edward Da vies baritone; 7:45 Ortiz Tirade; 8 Sport review; 8:15, Black and Blue; 8:30, Al Lyons backstage revue; 9, Amos 'N Andy; 9:16, Weather report; 9:16, Poet Prince; 9:30, Cardinal boseball talk; 9:45, Jack Denny's orchestra; 10, Mills Blue Rhythm band; 10:30, Henry King's orchestra; 11, Ted Weems orchestra; 11:30, Buddy Roger's orchestra. CBS (KMOX)--6, piano team; 6:15, Revival of operettas; 6:30, Kate Smith; 6:45, Tito Guizar, tenor; 7, Buddy, Zeb and Otto; 7:15, St. Louis Civic program; 7:30, Guy Lombardo's orchestra; Burns and Allen; 8, Fred Waring's orchestra; 8:30, America Weekly Program; 8:45, Edwin C.

Hill; 9. Symphony orchestra; 9:30, Art GilhaBi, pianist; 10:30, Joe Gill's orchestra; 10:45, Ralph Bennett's orchestra; 11 Berger's orchestra; 11:15, Irving Rose and orchestra; Berger's orchestra; 12, Joe GUI's orchestra; 12:45 organ program. St. Cash Grain. a Hard No.

1, 8 7 4 Red No. 2, 88; No. 8, 8 6 8 7 No. 5. Corn--Yellow No.

1, 49; No. 2, 49; No. 3, 4 8 No. 4, 47; No. 6, 45; i No.

2, 51; No. 6 0 Oats--White No. 3, 36; Red No. 2, 3614. St.

Loim Live poultry--Fowls fowls heavy under 6 Ibs. fowls leghorns, 8c; fowls, No. 2, 3c, broilers, Ibs and under spring chicken, 3 Ibs and over lOc, medium lOc; spring ctiickens, leghorce, orpington and blacks 9c; spring chickens, bareback and No. 6c; turkeys, young toms, 17 ibe and over lie, turkeys old hens lie spring turkeys 16c; turkey hens, lie roosters 6c; roosters leghorns 5c; turkey toms, oli 9c; turkeys. No.

2, 6c; spring ducks 4 Ibs and over 6c spring small 4c; spring ducks inuscovy, 6c; small geese, 6c; guineas $1.75 per dozen. Eggs, Missouri No. 1, 13c, butter, standard 2 3 2 4 creamery, extra, 4oc, Kast St. Louis Livestock. East St.

Louis, 111., Sept. 6--Livestock; Hogs 2 0 0 0 0 500 through and 1,600 direct. Market: slow; 6-10 lower than Tuesday's average; bidding 25 lower on pigs and light lights; sows 10 lower. Top 4.35; bulk 170220 Ibs 4.25-4.35; few 230-270 Ibs 3 9 0 4 2 0 sows largely 2.50-2.75. Cattle 4,500.

Calves 1,500. Market bidding lower on liberal supply of native steers; no action on western grass steers early; other classes opened about steady; mixed yearlings and heifers 4.50-5.50; cows 2.50-3.00; low cutters 1.25-1.65; top sausage bulls 2 9 0 good and choice vealers 6.50. Slaughter steers 6501100 Ib.s, good and choice 5.25-6.75; common and medium 3.00-5.25; 1100-1500 Ibs choice 6.25-6.75; good 5.25-6.25; medium 3.75-5.25. Sheep 2,000. Market: strong to city butchers; choice lambs 6.75-7.00 asking 25 higher; no indications on packers market.

Lambs 90 Ibs down good and choice 6.00-7.00; common and medium 3.00-tt.OO; yearling we- thers, 0-110 Ibs good and choice 4.00-5.00; ewes 90-150 Ibs, good and choice 1.50-2 75; all weights common and i Chicago Grain Close. a a 9 2 Sept 8 4 Dec 8 8 Corn -May 6 8 Sept 47 VI Dec 53. Oats--May 4 2 Sept 3 6 Dec 39 H. OJJJ5 IN RIOT AT INSANE HOSPITAL Matteawan, N. Y.

Sept. 6--Four criminal madmen who "wanted to go home," attempted to shoot their way out of the Matteawan Insane hospital today with a toy pistol. One -was killed. One "was wounded. The other two were subdued after a tear gas bombardment that lasted four hours.

At daybreak, In reply to a final demand for surrender, Ray Fisher, committed from Buffalo in 1932, opened the door and advanced with what appeared to be a revolver in his hand. A guard shot him killing him Instantly. The bullet through Fisher, lodged in the leg of Shelly Marshall, of New York, one ot the desperado group. The other two, Reinhart Volz, of New York, and James Ellis, of Brooklyn, meekly surrendered and the riot was quelled. TOMORROW'S PROGRAM.

NBC Red (KSD)--4, Viennese Ensemble; 4:30, John B. Kennedy; 4:35, Richard Himber's orchestra; 5:15, Countess Albani, soprano; 6, Rudy Vallee's orchestra; 7, Capt, Henry's Showboat; 8, Al Jolson with Paul Whiteman's orchestra; 9:15, Wm. Scotti's orchestra; 9: SO, Jack Denny's orchestra; 10, Ralph Kirbery, 10:05, Mills' Hythm Band; 10:30, Lake George orchestra. NBC Blue 5 Baseball scores; 5:01 Concert ensemble; 5:30 Maier and Pattison; 5:45, St. Louis Public schools; 6, Final baseball scores; 6:01 Vincent Lopez's orchestra; 6:30, Mitzi Green; 6:45, John Fogarty, tenor; 7, Death Valley Day; 7:30, Jules Lande; 8, Sports Review; 8:15, Soloists and orchestra: 8:30, Al Lyons backstage revue; 9, Amos 'N Andy; 9:16, Stars of the Summer, lecture; 9:30, D.

S. Army band; 10, Ernie Hoist's orchestra; 10:30, Dancing in the Twin Cities; 11 Ted Weems orchestra; 11:30, Ben Bernie's orchestra. Adjustment Administration Will Try to Lower Cost of Distributing Food. Washington, Sept. 3--The Agricu- alure Adjustment Administration today indicated its intention of exert- ng every pressure to lower food distribution costs.

"I don't care how much the manu- acturer advertises," Administrator George N. Peek told the United Press, but I am worried about his high distributing costs. Such things as sliced bread, fancy wrappers and intricate delivery systems, he said, all have taken their part of the consumers dollar, so that farmer now is not getting his lair share. His problem Is to raise the price to the farmer, without making a commensurate increase to the consumer. That can only be done, according to Peek, Secretary of Agriculture Wai- ace and other administration ollic- als, by lowering the price "spread" while the goods is in the hand of ihe middleman.

"The so-called service charges that are figured into our food bill in this country are too much," Peek said in a recent speeck. "The difference in reward between growing food and processing and i i i it is gro- TWO TOWNSHIPS PAY BILLS AT COUNTY HOME Officials of two Madison County townships have settled their pauper claims it was announced by Jule C. Blakf, superintendent of the count home, and will escape becoming defendants in litigation if the County Board of Supervisors proceeds with plans to make forcible collections of amounts due. The Board of Supervisors heard plans for filing suits to require township officials to make appropriations to meet their pauper claims. The new township of Granite City the latest created in Madison County paid its bill of $533.60 today.

The payment is in full to July 1. The voucher is signed hy Mayor A. Jennings and City Clerk Edwin Rtggs The other check was received from Supervisor John Kettler of Marine It is for $43.60 and Is also in payment in full to July 1. Marine township has made previous payments. Previous to payments made todaj the townships owed Madison Count) approximately $44,000 under a law which requires the townships to paj expenses of paupers in the county home.

CRAFT STILL MISSING AFTER BALLOON RACIt Chicago, Sept. 6--Two talloonf still were unaccounted for today the seven, i departed Curtiss-Wright-Reynolds airport here Saturday in the Gordon Bennett race Both were believed to be to the northeast and probafily down. One was piloted by Ward T. Van Orman. It was the Goodyear IX.

The other was the Polish entry, carrying Franclzek Hynek and Lieut, Xblg- niew Burgzynski. One balloon was reported sighted over Gore Bay, Canada, yesterday and another over Ottawa, las! night, but It was not ascertained If they were Gordon Bennett racing balloons. DOLLAR OPENS ON! LONDON, BXCHANGF London, Bept. 6--The American dollar opened fractionally strongei today with the pound at as against at the close yester day. Yesterday's opening price was French francs opened at shade stronger than the closing price yesterday of 80 16-16 to the pound The dollar strengthened further In early trading and the pound went to $4.56.

Bay It With Printer's JUk. Muskegon Woman Missing. Muskegon, Sept. 6--Five days after her failure to return to work had aroused fears for her safety, Gladys Cunningham, 39, surgical supervisor of Hackley Hospital here, still missing today and hospital authorities and Muskegon police had no clue to her whereabouts. Miss Cunningham, on vacation during August, disappeared Aug.

16 after checking out of a hotel In Chicago, where she had been attending the world's fair. Carry Traditionally Dry State By Majority of 2 to 1. Montpelier, Sept. 6--Wets carried this traditionally dry state by a majority greater than 2 to 1, complete returns from yesterday's election which made Vermont the 25th successive state to approve ratification of the 21st (repeal) amendment. showed today.

Complete returns from Vermont's eight cities and 240 towns showed For Against Repealists now need only the approval of 11 states to eliminate the 18th amendment from constitution. Thirteen states voting by Nov. 7 are expected to end national prohibition. Maine votes next Monday and the i day a i a Colorado and Minnesota All of Vermont's cities were and many of the towns and vilhi'-fs where drys had expected a i i were in the wet column. Wincoski was 25 to 1 wet; Newport, 2 to 1 birthplace of Calvin Coolidge i drys had been certain of victory, giive 28 votes for repeal and 10 against.

RECOMMKM) A UK IJVILT KIX)imA a i Sept. 6 -A 30 foot channel costing $3,311,000 and connecting the Atlantic ocean with turning basin in Miami, wa? recommended yesterday to the Senate Commerce Committee for federal construction in a report by Major General Lytle Brown, chief of a i engineers. Brown's report provided, that the government should not undertake tills work i Miami interests had promised to provide "suitable and sufficient" slips and berths In Miami harbor. Austria's culture' mis ion in 'U universal significance mus! not bt disturbed by political Nicholas Murray Butler, preM- dcnt of Columbia University. is not production that has broken down.

It is distribution- Lorl Luke of Pavenham. Of all the crafts, the DIoofrcaK must be the best informed and the widest range of a House, columnist. Never, if you can possibly tx'lp it, write a novel. It is thoroughly unsocial act It on- to one's family and one's S. Buck, former missionary, and novelist.

I feel now thai tliH bottom of this, the worst li prf 1 fiion and business period I v.orid has ever Scluvalj, steal magnate. Fined in Justice Court. Joe Whorley of tliis i-ity v.a-- tiuoii $50 and costs this morning Justire of the Peace Jos. H. i on charges of and i tlie peace.

He was arresltii last by i Captain a i Krieger. AUTO LOANS $25 to $1OOO KeBnanHng, More Mom-j Advanced, 5 Minute Service. Open Evenings. LOCAL FINANCE CORPORATION E. Broadway Pbone 234 Alton, 111.

Citizen, Your Health! CEMENT roe of Oerms FIGHT DISEASE AT ITS SOURCE WITH A MODERN SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANT Now Is the time to assure for your city a modern sewage disposal plant. It's your surest protection against the ravages of water-borne disease, against the disgusting pollution of beautiful streams. Modern sewage disposal ranks as one of the great scientific advances of the age. It takes raw sewage, alive with dangerous germs, and transforms the solids into useful fertilizers. The liquid is converted into a harmless, sparkling water, often in better condition than when it entered the city water supply.

The process is simple, safe, and economical. There is no odor nor unsightliness. A sewage disposal plant can be located any place. Many are located in beautiful public parks. You will have to provide this safety for your city sometime.

Why not now, when the Federal Government stands ready to help you with funds. Its construction at this time will bring work for home labor without burden to home taxpayers. For centuries sewage from every town and city has been a menacing source of danger and disease. Then modern science chemistry and bacteriology found the solution to the ancient problem of sewage disposal. A modern plant is in reality a huge laboratory where germs are aided in destroying one another to make sewage harmless and inoffensive.

Portland Cement has been of untold assistance to sewage engineers in providing the basic material for waterproof, permanent, low-cost C4NCMTTK for settling tanks and other structures. FORMATION WMITI KX MAN. CMC OPt PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Orand CHICAOO Dn of the on JU i to a wspAPER NE WSPAPERf.