Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 3

Location:
Alton, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i i '-'ir CdNTBSTANTS 1.. i DISTRICT NO. 1. At Icnst two of tho will go to tills district. Mlsa Gorti'udo Winters, 209 Blm street 36,040 Miss Julia Chappee, 217 W.

Elm etrect 35,800 Miss Anna Buendgen, 1701 Hill street Mrs. Leila Meyer, 407 Grand avenue Mrs. Hoy Scowden. fiOl 'Bond street 32,410 Mies Olive Helater, 430 Jefferson street Mrs. Pearl Malen, AV.

Delmar avenue 27,010 Miss Grace Lavenue, 463 Bluff street 10,210 Miss Mabel llunrtel, B'2'2 fSholleyf street 6,220 DISTRICT NO. 2. At least two of tho prizes will go to this district. Mrs. Krneot D.

Hlndlo, 1138 Main street i 13,310 Miss Mable Ash, S02 E. 13th street 42,310. Miss Jessie 426 Fourteenth street ....42,590 Mrs. Emil G. Wade, 924 Main street .41,910 Miss Hattle De Wees, 312 Belle street .41,350 Mrs.

iSftrneut Kuntz, 218 B. Sixth street 35 420 Aflas Julia Buckmaster, 1121 State street 34.160 Miss Cecile nqthacher, 657 E3. Third street 32,240 Miss Gertrude Sc'hlueter, 639 E. Third street .31,460 Mrs. Charles Rodetneyer, 431 Alby street .29,170 Miss Kate Knottner'iis 22 "Bast Second -street' 25,610 DISTRICT NO.

3. At least two of the prizes will go to this district. Miss prances' Cousins, 210 Ridge street 42,930 Miss Mtay MacDonald, 818 East street 42,280 Miss Nellie Gray, 729 Central avenue 41,340 Miss Elizabeth Koeser, G12 Oak street Miss Edna Gerbig, 1311 E. Fourth street 40,590. Miss Julia Howery, 1226 Fifth street .36,170 Mrs.

Delia Henderson, 614 Washington street .34,610 Miss Helen Knowles, 446 E. Second street 28,010 DISTRICT N0.4.. At least two of the prizes will 'go to tills district. Mrs. E.

Strickland, 603 Forest Hd'rne- Place Miss Julia Keener, 1113 Pearl street 40,410 Eetella Weber, 1612 Maple street .40,060 Mrs. Thomcs Marshall, 913 Washington avenue ...,39,710 Miss Dott p. Gearing, 134 Park avenue. .39,220 Miss Annie Spurgeon, 524 S. Washington avenue 36,220 Mies Margaret 608 E.

Fifteenth street 34,070 Miss Blanche Meyer, 2021 Central avenue 31 940 Miss Nellie Teal, 224 W. Edwards street 30,790 Miss Minnie Hughson, 2120 Johnston avenue 30,210 Mlsa Harriet Jeans, 809 Staunton street 23,390 Mrs. C. N. Streeper, 209 N.

Washington street 21,120 Miss Helen Chapman, 702 Euclid davenue .17,750 Mrs. T. P. Dooling, 410 Washington avenue 7,880 Miss Maude Johnson, 142 S. Main street 7,150 Mrs.

Lillian Klstuer Clark, Brown street .5,070 DISTRICT NO. 5. At least" two of tho prizes; will RO to tiiis Mlse Grace Spencer, 1, Betha.lto 40,890 Mi83 Louise Boettger, Moro Miss Iva Moro 36,120 Mies Elizabeth Zerwas, Godfrey .35,250 i Miss Clara Boh-len, Dorsey 33,610 lire. K. Paul, FoBterburg .31,610 Mlas Bella McCradcen, Bethalto 30,210 Misa Hazel Bracken, East Alton 2 41 i MYss Georgia Sanders, Bethatto 29,210 Mrs.

Peter Meeden, Fosterburg 26,810 Mrs. Henry Balster, Bethalto 26,120 Mrs. J. E. Lyvers, Betbalto.

25,740 Miss Llda Elliott, Moro 22,540 Miss Mary Stanham, Woodrlver, 20,240 Miss Emma Bertels Dorsey 80,06 Miss Lydia Hoemrn Moro 9 210 DISTRICT NO. 6. At least two of the prizes will go to this district. Miss Dorothy Grafton 36,420 Miss Dora Boaty, Jerscyville Miss Nellie Flanagan, Brighton 34 ,940 Mlsa Margaret Kennoy, R. F.

D. Grafton 9n Miss Nettle Kahl. ShlDUian Miss LcA-enm Leahy. Brighton Alirs Nellie Chase, Grafton rn 29,060 Miss Edna Harris, Graf ton f' Miss Nellie Kaelick, R. P.

D. Grafton Mrs. J. H. kelsey, Shipman Mrs.

Kate McCltire, Jerseyville Miss Mable Slaton, R. F. Grafton Miss Jessie Dower. Jerseyville 6,120 i Fill Out This Blank And Hull or- Bring" It to the Telegraph Office at Once. Good for 5,000 Votes.

Norplnate Miss (or Mrs.) Address As a Candidate In Tho Telegraph's Automobile and Prize Contest. My frame la i Address (Nnuio of iranon inuklntt Nominal Ion not Imvoto oiily ONK nomination blank entitling tl tho Contesf'Departmont oVrho Telegraph. Is B' 5,000 votes. Not good after Feb. 4.

nnl Alton Telegraph Voting Coupon. Automobile Content. THIS COUPON WILL COUNT FOB TEN VOTKS. VOT Address 11 a MASSACHUSETTS LEADS WORLD IN SUGAR HOLDINGS, ompany statement Just Issued Shows Wide Distribution of Stock Here and Abroad. 9,359 HOLDERS LISTED, SUNDAY SERVICES ES.

New JTork, Jan. the Drat luie In its history" the American Sugar tollnins company issued nn of- clnl Htntcmenl that reveals re- nnrknhly wide distribution of its took, nnd which nt the same time ln- licntes very clearly that the company not, ns lins been supjwsetl, owned jy few incu controlling thu bulk of he shares. There are 0,019 holders of common itock and 10,340 represented iu the ireforred list, lu Massachusetts there are 0,043 Individuals who own 2 shares of common stock and 221 who are the holders of shares of the preferred variety, which, taken at the par value of $100, foot up to an investment of The New York reproscnta- ion comprises 802 persons who hold M.Oti" shares of common and who '6wu 132,028 oi "preferred, both Amounting to the nt-at sum of The New Hampshire holdings rnn to 13v467, common and 14,050 of pre- 'erred Owned respectively. by 1303 nnd 1,318 persons representing stock. Other New England holdings are: Maine, Vermont, Rhode Island, $1,044,000.

Thus It Is scon that of the total stock holdings nipre than one-half, or shares, ire owned in New England, ropreseut- ng $50,900,400. The states that follow the New England group in rank are: Now Jersey, 322 stockholders, with n. total holding Pennsylvania, 312 stockholders, Louisiana, 40 stockholders, stockholders, Illiuois, SO persons, value Michigan, with 38 Individuals, Missouri, 55 shareholders, Virginia, 23 stockholders, North Carolina, 13 stockholders, Colorado, 13 stock- Holders, California, 7(3 stockholders, $225,200, nnd -District of Columbia, 01 stockholders, $230,400. There nrc thirteen countries represented by 4,304 shures. (Those notices are prepared by thf pastors of the respective churches.) St.

Paul's Kplnropal church. corner Third nnd Market streets, Sunday school 9 u. Supt. Charles Cnnnell; Holy Communion 7:30 a. morning prayer and sov- mon subject: "A Missionary's Boast;" vesper trivia- '111(1 nddrcoB 4 p.

Sunday Rrliool r.t Trinity Chapel nt 2 p. in. Tho Church of the Redeemer, Congregational, Sixth and Henry street; a. rn. Sunday school, Courtland.C.

Stewart, 10; 4,1 a. m. morning worship; 0:30 p. m. Young People's mooting; 7:30 p.

m. evening topic: "The Wonders of God Revealed in DavlJ R. Martin pastor, Oerman BVangellcrl ohurch, corner 8th and Henry street, Rev. E. Mueller, pastor.

Sunday school at 9:15 a. German and English; morning worship at 10:30 with sermon by the paUtor; Young People's meeting at 0:45 p. Oerman sorvlc.es at 7:30 p. with sermon by the pastor; singing by Young People's choir. J.

11-. Koenig, Sup't. of the Evangelical Orphans Home at Hoylcton, 111., will address tlvc Evangelical Sunday school at 9:30 Sunday morning. German M. B.

church, E. S. Eltel- george, pastor. Sunday school morning worship nt 10:30 a. subject: "Have Faith in Young People's meeting 7:00 p.

evening wprshlp at 7:30 p. First E. church, corner Market and Sixth' -street, Rev. W. T.

Cline pastor; 9130 a. m. Sunday school B. C. Richardson, 10:45 a.

service, subject: "A Spiritual Wfe;" .2.. p. m. Junloi 6: 30 p. m.

Epworth League 7:30 evening worship; Miss Creek of India 'w'ill speak. Sp'eeial music. Lutheta'n church ori Central nvo nue; W. H. Dierker, 'pastor.

Sun day school, German and English 9:30 a. German service 10:30 a. m. English service p. m.

12th street Presbyterian church Rev. G. L. Clark, pastor; 9:30 a. Sabbath school; W.

M. Bailey, Sup't 10:55 preaching; subject: "Our treatment of the Son of Man:" 6:30 p. m. Yo'iing 'Folk's hour; 7:30 p. preaching; subject; "A Religion! Business Man." First Baptist church, Fifth anc Market streets, M.

W. Twing, pastor 9:30 a. m. Sunday' school; W. Gates, m.

publl worsL-lp; sermon: Message the Epistle' to the Phillppicms;" 3 m. Junior' Cald well, riii Young Peo pie's meqting; 7:30 p. public wor ship; sermon: "Gains au4 Losses fo Christ." State eet napUsd' Chapel. 2:30 p. att.

7:30 r. m. public, Subscribe for the Telegrapti. Hio Fool Pursuit. "Are you following the races?" "Yes, and if I ever catch up to them I'll quit." Get thft Original and Genuine HO LICK'S MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages.

Growing cMdren. PureNuhidon.upbuflding the wholebody. Invigorates thenursing mother and the aged. Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute.

Take ho substitute. Askfor HORLICK'S. In Ho Combine or Trust First F.ourt. and'Alby sVrfictk, Rov. A.

G. ii. O. S. Stowell, wot ship Unrecog nlzed of God;" Chrlstiai Endeavor, (5:30 p.

subject: "Mis sions in the U. Jb'tiah evening worship subj3Ct: "The.Sin of notjuoving God." Washington street M. E. Sunday school 10'a. 'J.

P. Murphy, morning worship 11 a. subject: sind Rescue" George F. Hoots, pastor. Mr.

Carey S. Osborn will preach at the Elm street chapel Sunday evening. Christian Science services will be hteld in Nisbitt hall, corner Second and Market streets. Sunday morning at subject: "Love." Tho fact mat most diseases arise from an Impure or low condition ot the blood, is fully proven by Hood's Sarsaparllla. Suicides In Paris.

More suicides occur In Paris In proportion to its sine than in nny other Slowly made, surely good We Recommend to Illinois Investors the following Tax-Exempt Stocks 1. Edison Company, of The largest Central Station Company in the world, with an investment over $70,000,000, paying dividends at the rate of per annum, This Company has made a. phenomenal growth in the past few years and prospects for the future justify us in the belief that the holders will be materially benefited thereby. Market price about $115.00 per share, to net nearly 2. North Shore Electric This Company supplies electric current for light and power to the prosperous and growing residential and manufacturing districts surrounding Chicago, from the Wisconsin line on the North to the Indiana line on the South and East.

This Company is paying dividends at the rate of per annum, which rate will eventually be undoubtedly increased. Market price about $81.00 per share, to net about 3. Illinois Valley Gas Electric Recently organized to supply gas and electricity in the thriving cities and towns of the mining and manufacturing districts in the vicinity of Streator and Ottawa. This Company is paying regular dividends at the rate of on its Cumulative Preferred Stock, which is selling at about $88.50 per share, to net the investor better than The fact that all three of these companies are controlled by practically the same interests under the presidency of Mr. Samuel Insull, insures their harmonious operation with the most efficient management, Detailed information regarding these investments be sent upon request.

Listed on the Chicago Stock Exchange. Russell, Brewster Company 137 Adams Street, Chicago, III. Members: New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange Alton, 111., Telegrapn GODFREY A shoe for men, which is made in a custom work factory by shoemakers whose wages are advanced because their work is superior to that of their fellows. It is never a question of how many pairs can be madc'in a day, as each pair is made as though it were the only pair to be produced. Stylt.

wear, foot comfort, and absolute money's worth. your dealer. WERTHEIMER-SWATS SHOE CO C. F. Nagel received 100 kegs of blasting powder over the C.

A. has been hauled to tho camp, near McClusky. The camp was lately moved farther north to thpt point on the A. J. P.

riglit of way where they were engaged in -blasting out a 30-foot cut of Ktone for the extension of tho A. J. and P. railway. Ho some 3000 cubic yards of stone to move before completing this part of the work between hero and Jerseyville.

Mrs. Julia Roady accompanied bj her daughter, Mrs. Peter Rondy, arrived from Gillespie, 111., Thursday und visited Mrs. II. G.

Kellenberger several days, on their way out to tho Yaklma Valley, Washington, where they expect to mtike their home in future. Mifs Dolly Ingnrsoll, spent several days this week with relatives in Godfrey. Henry Tolgmun Bliiwied a car loud of cattle to Lincoln, 111.. Wednesday wl'lrh ho secured in this vicinity. Mr.

and Mrs. James Qulnn left Wednesday evening for Springfield and will also stop In Pcoria days on the! home. Miss Daisy Chlsm ban rotvirned from Carrollton, where she visited fi-innds. Mr. Maxoy Pago oiitortaini'd bin Sabbath school ThurKday uvtin- ing nt the homi: ol' Miv.

II. U. Kcllon- horgi-r. It wan vnry Imppy ciiKion. Mt-mlK-rK of (he diiBs nri: Misses Edna Ki'llonbowr, Viola Karr, SaltgnM.

Klma Knixer, Elizabeth Martin nnd Minnie llolhiday. Th-ci many frlcndH ol' Mrs. C. II. Warner will regret to lenrn of her illllCKK.

Mrs. Paul Glohr frmn Wednesday, she bad liovn visiting her and bcr daughtfr with her. Harry Ki'llciibi-wr Inuif iHMll-iliK Th" In well iindnr way. 1 oivl that Mr. Kclli'iihewr has built on tho Martin lleigl.ts additinii thi.s year.

MlHH Maybellc llniiiill'Ui rclunii-d to her homi! In -IcrHcyvillc aflor vlalt of llirco wc-i-Ks with her Hlstcr here. Mrs. llr-rt HoolK in In with her miMhcr, who remains n'i I- oiiHly III. M. c.hurch SMiiiclay school al in: no n.

dirtlH KIci'. morning ll11 Hcv J. T. Clowi-r; Kpwoih l.ciiKU' 1 7'ir, loadnr. KIMIWII: snb- j(ict: "The MlwHloimry MCSHIIKC 1 Hilili':" cvcnlni; wdisbip p.

tiubjci-l: and Ucwue. (icnrgo Hoots, piiHinr. I'bnrrb S'ljidny school u. iiiTiiion I I "Hilly tt'e Kid" that p.leasing and thriling melodrama ploasen it m' bouse at the Temple this afternoon and wlllno doubt pack that'popular play house aga'ti tonight. The performance Is delightful one amusing the old and young alike.

A clever cast, headed by Prank Dicksoii, who plays title role In a most creditable manner, and a production that is adequrrte in every respect are feat uros of "Hilly I he Seats are eel ling now. All Xc.vt Mrs. Herbert L. Flint, the little hypnotic sunbeam, comes to the Temple opening Monday and continuing all next week with a delightful new hypnotic entertalnni'-nt. An ontlre change of program is offered nightly.

The old time stunts of hypno- tism have -been replaced by new and up-to-date experiments in keeping' with the more advanced knowledge of this interesting science. The "fun" side of tho program has been strongly emphasized, and we may look forward to a hurricane of hilarity. Ladles will be admitted free under usual circumstances on the opening night. Seats can be ordered now. UTTER TM Spunking does not euro children r.f bidwcitliiK.

There Is constitutional for UilK trouble. Mrs, M. Siini- mrrs. Box Notro Dame, will Kond free to any mother her auccesatul Iinmc treatment, with 'full no monpy, but writo her today If your children trouble you in ihia way. the ure it can't lielp It.

Tlil?) Iri'iitim'iit iiiso euros nilults nnd jK'oiilo irrniiilnfi with urine difficulties liy or ultrlit. TiirklKh, Vni'cr burbor shop, fOH not at your analoni sea Dartiimu llrtw. Ml.ss Ic'riinrcs Cossur in lln- I'aiTi- "II Ii iimuli' KlrN, Ufi-lliii The ijrcntcst crlfilK ir. woman's Ufa is lirsJV bUa bvitoui.w mother. All tho ftronsth of her (Iniii.indod lit timer, mid it in nocnHiciry Unit lior Bystcni 1m tliorouijlily piuiwod for tlio ovont, in enli'i- tluit health prcaoived.

fin- iiitiu-o yuai'H. Motlici's Friend Is woman's iwfost rolinnco; it is a m.Miicluu for rMorn.il w.iyofoA of oilrj and other mufeaUinta which imturo in all pliysirnl chftugon of 1,0 systom. Its ro nlar u-o Unfora tho iiropuruH the musclos nnA UmdoiiB for tho unumwl BVrain. aids iu uxyuudiuB the likin and JlusJiiibroH. ni'd HtroiiKthoiiB nil tho and tissues Mutlior's, I'ricud leahcuii tho nalu mid danger at tlio crlBlH, and loavoa tho inotbor in such healthful condition that lior recovery is always rapid and natural, MoUior'n Friend, IB (told itt drug stores.

Writo for our free hook for expectant tnuthura. BBADFIBLD BEOULATOU AtJur i Qa..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Alton Evening Telegraph Archive

Pages Available:
390,816
Years Available:
1853-1972