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Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 5

Location:
Alton, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

peplc, iHth good old gbvpel ham- ladles brought their fancy hire been some up to (Lhn work and baa a delightful afternoon. Altar wnsry service, Dainty refreshments wcrtr served by uiftre irere fleten came for prayers and Bowllno Although they collected almost 200 in the 3 kamea thin tWlr Craws, Warn felted to re- the cycological moment and two out of three to the Kanes last Crows shot high 188 and high arefage 164. The Forstlnga denied- the BurrtB BVr pleasure of winding a gamo of tholr acrlec though thWd were but a row pins difference 1 In the last, two claimed high game with 193 a lilgh average with 173. Crews. 128 Wjthofft Crew Uno CUrlsty 146 128 91 150 116 141 146 89 169 152 147 122 174 LETTER CARRIER HE folk's arc ever looking (or (he man who brings the mall, they to get a letter and absorb its little tile.

He travels many miles tritl ai heavy laden pack, since parcel post came Into vogue he netrlj breaks his back. He always looks quite natty in his uniform or gray tntf ajnbles on along his routes with spirits glad and gay. He brings unto tin blushing maid a ribboned blljet-dieu and to the house ntxt door he brings gravy dish or two. Oh, lots of things are carried that are sent by parcel bears the load in summer when It's hot enough to roast, In winter time he has to brave the blinding snow and sleet, he has to plug his weary way regardless of cold feet. Sometimes he brings a hapless soul a staggering big bill, for which he gets a glance of hate that's tierce enough to kill.

But when he brings a mortal gay a joy producing check, they him on his collar hone and say "You're there, by heck!" When strangers want to find a street they ask the man in gray, an information bureau he who sends them on their way. He has to figure out the scrawls that loolc like spattered ink, sure deserves his money for his services, think. 'inn who hands the letters to the mister and the "man" is a Iaithful of yrmr annrl nlrTtlnclp Sam 312 641 671 786 2098 140. Kanes. Durham 145 110 CasoD 136 liMT 135 Pcnroso 107 126 107 11 96 Kan, 166 47 34 405 340 327 447 667 673 582 1916 Aterage 127 1-5.

Bum-is. Burris 158 140 160 Endlcott 134 126 137 Davis 114 193 123 WaestcaTcldt. 128 128 128 Hilton 85 141 IBS was sorted. Party at the H. J.

Kaney Home. will hold a rummage sale in the build ilng formerly occupied by the Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. N. J.

Kaney were very Coal and Ice, Company, Saturday, all 458 397 430 384 384 Average 619 728 706 137. Foratlngs. Lamm 108 134 150 144 Tuloy 145 141 Lutz 126 131 Forstlng 168 180 pleasantly surpriaer at the homo in Maplcwood, last night. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Fredorlckson, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fox and oon Keith, Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Wagner and son Richard, Mrs. Leo Dlckerson and son Wells. The. evening was spent in music and games.

Every one present enjoying a delightful evening. Refreshments were served. Pastry Sale at Ridley's. St. Bernards Sewing Circle will hold a pastry salo in Rlelley's waiting room Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

There will be lots of good things on sale. The salo will be all afternoon. Rummage Salo at Building. The ladles of tb.9 Episcopal church 138 110 176 135 170 380 404 482 392 518 day. The Guild will meet at the place where the rummage sale is to be held Instad of at Mrs.

Herbert Fox's. The Jolly Time Club, surprised Mr and Mrs. William Lang at their home In Socler place. Fifteen couples were present. Games and music were the was had by all.

were served which the guest brought Meeting of H. 0. M. E. 8.

Club. The H. 0. M. E.

S. Club met with Mrs. Joseph Hcdisheimer at her home on Lorena avenue yesterday afternoon. Mrs. H.

H. Morton of Belleville, was a guest. Community Embroidery Club 'Meeta, Mre. Jack Carsten's entertained the Communtly Eraboidery Club at her the hostees. The club will meet with Mrs.

R. Bauffman, of Whitelaw avenue in two weeks. Surprise Party on Mill Mable Slater. A tarprlRe party was given on Mlm Mable Slater, of 617 Wood River Ave. Games and dancing was very much enjoyed.

Delicious refreshments were served and those present were Dorothy MacNally, Katherlne Beach, jafa Roberta, Josephine Frenz, Hazel HlghfUl, Esther Volz, Susan Kerne, Eva Williams, Doris Latasky, Mable Slater, Francis, Percy Barton, Hubert Davis, Walter Van Dusen, Howard Celling, Otto Smith, Francis Bclfler, Aaron Gregory Mooney, Fred MuUi. Those present had a de- lightfnl time. Entertains at Six O'clock Dinner. Mr. and Mrs.

H. P. Morgan entertained Mr. and Mrs. A.

G. Burnett, of Alton, at a six o'clock dinner at their home on Lorena avenue Entertanls Friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chanule entertained with cards at their home last eveniny.

Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sonnenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klenstra, Will Klenstra, I Mr.

and Mrs. Rev. Hamilton, Mrs. Jas. Theresa Mooney, Gregory Mooney.

Dainty refreshments were served. Notes. The revival cacpalgn at the "Assembly of God Is reported to be gaining in crowds and interest, and the people are manifesting great Interest. They are using a lot of good spiritual songs. The ex-boHer maker evangelist, J.

W. Lawson, is driving soiBe red hot rivets or the good of the repentance. It Is the desire of Rev. Lawaon to convert a large number while here. Come and see.

G. F. Smith was a business caller J. H. Root baa returned borne from Mt Clemens, Miss.

He reports his health much Improfed. D. R. Mazey, of Maplewood, loft today for Tulsa, ia the interest of bis real estate. Jeo Barker and Miss May McKul vey motored to Alton Thursday.

Geo. Cantons and sister are visiting 'in Jerseyvtlle. Mrs. H. Morton, of Belleville, Is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs.

Charles Moore for a wek. Mr. and Mrs. Star Olsen, of Penning avenue and Dr. Beard, of Alton motored to St.

Louis, Wednesday, to vis ItDr. Beard's wife, who Is In a St Louis hospital recovering from an operation. Mrs. T. A.

Smith Is confined to ber borne with a severe care of tonstlitis Mrs. H. H. Clark was a St. Louis vis Itor Wednesday.

Mrs. Fenton Soliday was an Alton visitor yesterday. Addlson Gerson, of Dow, visited hi brother, A. W. Gerson, of Lorena avenue arid enjoyed dinner with Ladies Aid at the evangelical church.

2156 .697 780 729 Average 143 4-8. Attended K. of P. Installation at Granite City. Mr.

and Mrs. T. E. Harrod and Mr. and Mre.

T. W. Kenneling attended the joint public installation of the Knights and Pythias and the Pythian Sisters at Granite City. Last night after the installation of officers a program and dance was enjoyed. Big Revival Meeting Still Continues.

There is a mighty fine revival moving forward at the First Baptist church in Wood River, and the interest still There apa good crowds attending each night, and most every night there are conversions. The Khhrch is coming to the front and becoming spiritual and their vision for the work in the city is growing wider. There been a goodly number of conversions and about 20 unibed with the church with about, the samo number waiting to unite either by letter or by baptism. Rev. Robinson and Mr.

Jay Dodge an proving to be fine yoke-fellows in be revival work. The eong services rich and helpful to all who attend them. There is a special number eacn night Mr. Dodge and Miss Hall sang a fine duet last night entitled. "There IB Life for a Alter the song Rev.

Robluaon brought us a splendid message on the subject, "One Thing Thou which was very marching for each one present and helped us all There will be a service tonight at 7:30. Rev. Robinson will preach on "The Prodigal Come and hear this message it will do you 500 Club With Mre. Tuley. Mrs.

L. L. Tuley entertained the 500 club at her home In Maplewood Wednesday evning. The Ladles first prize waa wo by Mrs. E.

M. Manning ana the gents first prtze was won by Mr. Herbert Fox. A salad course luncheon JYOUNG'S 1 Saturday, January 21st, 1922 First Quality Merchandise, Fresh, Clean Stock at Reduced Prices II Silk Blouses Spring Millinery I MILK Jta On ftnraod for MJuHson county Dairy Ca'a pasteurized mu tncreaatag faster than can Bupply It with one wagon, i nave made arrangementa with following business places to nandle tnte milk, where yoa can get all extra 'milk you need any time. Also leave your orders for oar popular cream and cottage cheese.

W. LEE and Corner. College and EDDIE LAWLESS Meati, 1517 Clawaon St MRS. BENNET Grocer, Peart E. LONG Groceries and H24 Washington Ave.

ROLOFP8 MARKET Wathlngton Avenue. POR8 Meat Market, 1684 Washington Avenut. BEN College Avenue. "WARD H. DORSEY-Growr 28 28 Avenu.

CHARLES DAILY Lunoh Room, Qolleae Washington QEORQE HAIR Grocor, Humbert and Salu. OAR1Y and ADOERTON Grocer, Brown Straat Cartwright Dairy Kin 8078-X. We have received an advance Hhtpmont of New Spring Blouses, in Georgette and. Crepe de Chine. Blouses In all New Spring Shades.

$6 Second Floor Silk Teddy Bears New Spring line of Teddy Beara, made of excellent quality lustrous Crepe do Chin'e, Wasu Satin and Trousseau BUk. Trimmed with hand embroidery and lace, strap or built up shoulder. Priced At 52.19 $5.48 Second Floor Silk Bloomers A now assortment of Silk step in style made of beauty silk with satin dot, erepo de chine and wash satin. Plain hemstitched and lace trimmed. PRICED AT Second Floor $3.50 Ladies' Kid Gloves White, black and tan French Kid Gloves, wonderfully aoft quality, excellent wearing.

Ranging in prices from $2.75 First Floor Ladies' Double Silk Gloves Indies' fine wearing Double Silk, ellk gloves in black, white, grey, brown and beavor. PUICKD AT $1.89 First Floor $1.69 Junior Coats 14 to 10 in colors of Harding Blue, Uolivia and Wool Veluur, exc.ollont values $14.98 Second Floor AT Ladies and Misses Spring Hats in all the latest styles and colors. Large and small shapes PRICED $6.19 Second, Floor Infants Shirts Infants part wool shirts, high neck, long sleeve styles, button in front, sizes 2 to 6 regular 50c values SATURDAY First Floor Brassieres Lace trimmed Brassieres In broken sizes, mostly large sizes, regular fl.fiO values SATURDAY AT Second Floor Wool Plaids Handsome all 'pure wool plaids skirting, 56 inches wide, extraordinary fine quality, regular $3.50 value SATURDAY First Floor Men's Union Suits Fine quality ribbed suits in grey also ecru color, all sizes in values to $1.50, very extra $1.19 First Floor Heavy' Wool Socks Heavy wool work socks of good quality, special at 25c and 50c First Floor Men's Dress Shirts Percale and fancy material Dress Shirts, pretty colors fast, in mostly all sizes. Values to $1.50. SPECIALLY PRICED AT First Floor Ladies' Silk and Wool Hose 'Tan, Cordovan und Green fancy Heather Silk and Wool Dress Hose.

Wonderful values, regular $3.48 values £4 A A SATURDAY 9 I Flrot Floor White Laundry Soap Queen White, white laundry soap, largo burs, regular 5c value A bars for Basement Toilet Paper Specials Luxury Crepe Toilet paper, extra fine grade paper large sice roll, regular value Navajo Crepe Toilet Paper, generous size foil, good grade paper, very extra special at 6 FOR 25c Basement Ladies' Fur Chokers Mink, Fltcii and Squirrel Fur Chokers, excellent grade fur, greatly reduced at $8.98 $12.98 Second Floor Ladies' Fur Scarfs Mink, Wolf and Coney handsome quality Fnrs greatly reduced To Second Floor Boys' Wool Helmet Gaps A very good quality all wool Helmet Cap In assorted sizes. Regular "$1.00 value Basement $14.98 NOW PRICED Auto Robes Plain hem or fringe end pure wool, generous size warm Auto Rtbea. The following Robes are greatly reduced $5.00 Values Now Priced At $7.60 Values Now Priced At $10.00 Values Now Priced At. $13.48 Values Now Priced At $12.50 Values Now Priced At $3.98 $5.48 $8.48 $9.98 $8.98 Basement i Blankets Reduced As Follows $1.59 $2.98 $3.98 $5.93 $9.98 $9.98 Basement We Give, Redeem and Guarantee The Sun Trading Stamps, Merchandise or Cash The Young D. G.

Co. Cotton Blankets Priced at $3.75 Woolnap Blankets priced at $5.48 Wool Blankets priced $7.48 Pnre Wool Blankets priced at $12.48 White Wool Blankets priced at $12.98 AH Pure Wool ifi Bowman Building Alton, 111 104-06 West Third St. Continued on Page 14. WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians- over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, fain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions.

Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 bottles of 24 and Aiptria Is the tnde nark at Uurafutore Konweetieutdciter ef i. r' Wonderful Saving'Opportunity Saturday in Men's Boy's Clothes A February approaches? we are more determined than ever to clear our remaining winter stocks, and have reduced prices in almost every, department. Make up your mind to come in Saturday and get your share of the savings. Men's Worsted Suits at $18.75 Blue and brown self-striped worsted Suits, nicely made of veiry durable fabrics. A great buy for store or office use; at a-price closely approximating pre-war levels.

Young Men's Overcoats at $19.50 Double-breasted all-wool Overcoats in brown, gray, heathers, with belts all around and convertible reduced from $25 and $28.50. Entire Stock of Hart Schaffner Marx Suits and Overcoats at lowest prices quoted in many years. Furnishing Goods at Prices That Compel Buying Entire -Stock Winter Underwear 1-5 Off Entire Stock Men's Sweaters 1-4'Off Entire Stock Men's Gloves 1-5 Off Entire Stock Excello Shirts 1-3 Off Entire Stock Men's Neckwear 1-5 Off Knttre Stock Klannel Shirts 1-4 Oft Entire Stock Menls Caps 1-5 Off Entire Stock Men's Corduroys LS-'otf Kntire Stock Men's Mufflers 1-5 Off Entire Stock Men's Mackiuitws 1-6 Off Continuing the Great Sale of 2 Boys' Suits at 12 .75 E'VE had so many requests from out-of-town customers who couldn't come in last week to continue our great "2 for $12.75 Sale" of boys clothes that we're going to satisfy them. Tomorrow select from many more high-priced all-wool suits and overcoats for boys. The suits sold up to the overcoats up to $13.75 Select 2 suits, 2 overcoats or 1 suit and 1 overcoat and pay us Saturday is the Last Day of Our Three Rousing DOLLAR DAYS Almost everything in clothing is represented at the price ol $1.

You'll have to visit the store lo sec how much dollar really buys. Louis J.Hartmann ALTON SO Years WOOD RIVER Telegraph Want Adds Bring Quick Results.

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About Alton Evening Telegraph Archive

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