Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 5

0 G' Friday, Sept. 19th Double Stamps Until 12 O'clock, noon Friday is Baby Day in Otlt Infants Department. (See Beautiful Window Display.) TINY TOTS REQUIREMENTS AND TOYS. tubber tired 5 with, strong sprlngb, nieijs and roomy, special, Every need can be obtained from this complete department. TOV6.

Dolls, rattles, rings, balls, rag animals and in fact toys bie for the Infant. 1 CRIBS. White Edamel Wood Crib on aM visit the Infants' department' when In the stare. Alter careful study of Infants' purchased -tiny tot garments, gJvlng them the most neded for a baby's domfort and health. You will find the newest and cunnlngest AUTUMN styles for the Bnbe.

And, bless their hearts, they need lots of eer- vlceable clothing that they can play and crawl aound In, then to the tub and back good as new. We give, redeem and The Sun' Trading Stamps, Merchandise, Premiums or Cash. The Young G. Bowman Building 104-106 3rd.St Mr. Mrs.

L. CurtiB have sold their residence at lil7 "East Fifth street to Dewey Balster and will leave next -week for Seattle, where they -expect 'to make Aeir home. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Curtis' brother, Oliver Hemplsen, who worked) in Seattle until he entered the service. Hempken has spent month with 'Alton relatives.

Classified Column COST- foill fold containing money, papers, etc. 'Reward if returned to Jess Logan, 24 W. Delmar Heights. Spitz female pup. Return 1S01 Seminary street.

-Reward. of nine weeks' old pigs. Finder notify H. E. Lockyer's addition- Bell Klu.

IOC. -i FEMALE HELP $15.00 weekly at -home making toiler' preparations. Send dime tor formulas and instructions. Madam Good, Box 105, Grand Mich. hand hard coal Call Kin, 188.

FOR, RENT FOR unfurnished rooms. 1819 Central-avenue. HELP elderly man to do genera! store work. Apply at once WANTED Waitress. Mineral Springs Hotel, boy Schew maker's store, 1517 Clawaon street, Upper Alton.

tor housework. Mrs. Fred Johnson, Wood Riverl Bell 148. men tor room and breakfast. 212 Marshall street to worK in restaurant, 302 Washington avenue.

for dining room work; good wages. Western Military Academy. to work in cottf tionery store. 1706 E. Broadway.

washer. Springs Hotel. "Mineral WANTED Middle aged cook, woman. Good wages, Fare Tiaid to Hardin and back if not satisfied-. Apply Mrs.

Ollie Cockrell, Commercial Hold, Hardin, 111. FOR Jeffry Six, chummy roadster, new pinion and ring gear in. rear, new rings in engine, in good condition, runs good, will stand several more seasons. A goad buy for man who wants a powerful ma- ycbine cheap. Can be- bought for if bought at once.

Apply C. M. this office or phone Business Office, Telegraph. to do washing with uieetric washer, Apply 437 Belleview avouue. for work.

Mrs. K. 121U street. il house- iury, 205 Eagle Lunch Hoom, W. Broadway.

WANT laundress, Ajjiply at 523 K. 7th street. girl tor general nisi.work. Mrs. A.

W. Sherwood, Prospect and State street. Knot cash for them. MeDonkld 315 Contmerotal AN i UD-TO buy 12 gauge shclgun. wunted.

Write plflee. To rent fonr or 'five imu ot bungalpw by October Modern conyefltonces, Write FOR "Ribbon Rest cottage at Piasa Chautauqua, Call up owner, Mrs. Joseph Rain, State and Elm atrdits; fire place, range and fuel provided. FOR ana 6 room, bungalows, near school. Apply N.

David, 318 Penning avenue. Wood River, 111. Bell.218. FOR' room house in Sering addition in good condition. W.

M. Dulaney, 616 E. Broadway. FOR room suitable for one cr two gentlemen. 533 Alby street- FOR" rooms, water and electric ligltta.

606 Williams strent. FOR FOR closet and leather rocker. 402 Washington avenue FOR couch in good condition. Bell 231. FOR household articles and Piaaa street, Mrs, Russel, FOR room cottage with 2 lota, central location.

Harry Pfetffer, 1226 Alton street. Kin. 141-J. FOR SALE. 1 room modem dwelling, $3,000.

This- la A bargain and will not- last many days, Geo. S. Smiley Co. Agency. FOR apples at the Chtts.

Golike farm one mile south of FoBterburg, at Draper's on Rodgers avenue, mile north of College avenue. On account ot frost our. crops are limited, where we formerly had thousands bushels we npw have-onjy a few hundred. First first Lowe Bior- bnuuv. FOR touring car.

Model 80; first Chun condition. Will demonstrate. Call Bell phone, Wood S5.W. room double house, Uoo, thoroughly modern, No.wont* BY TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. Office: Telegraph Printing 216 Market street Ctwplalnts of faulty delivery ot the Telegraph should be made either by mail or telefihota'e.

Call up, telephones 88, or send postal card when you fail to get your paper. A- Wyckotf, Osteopath, over Booth's Jas A. Funeral Director. Dr. Neuwlrth, Chiropractor.

Laura bldg. Bell 487-R. Kin. 807-R. Miss Daisy Wing la ill- at her home on State street.

She has been away from her duties as bookkeeper at Young's Dry Goods Company for two weeks. Vulcanizing at Alton Tire Sales Co. our bargains In Diamond tires. I LIST rour property tor wlttt 0. ff.

Yeakel, 643 BJ. Broadway. George Dickson, Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Room 7, Taphorn Bldg. Pears For Sale.

At orchard, on Rodger's aveiwe; mile north College avenue. Attention t-esther driving glovira $2.00 aoBenberc's, 212 street Victor Springfield Tires, ,5000 miles guarantee at less than you pay for Tires Sales Co. See our bargains in Diamond Tires. Paul Bros. Malaria Tablets cure' Drug 639 E.

Brd'y Notice. Rummage sale Friday at Salvation -Army Headquarters. Articles sold very cheaply. Come. Headquarters, Third and Market.

COUNTY ROAD WORK CONTRACT AWARDED Eldred Man Will Construct Section for Section Was Not Awarded. By United Springfield, 111., Sept. for construction of the Springfield highway, the Morris Henry' highway, National highway were received yesterday by the department of public works and buildings. Section of the National highway in Madison County wlllrhe constructed by John Brogan, of Eldred, for $129,404.79. The contract for Section Louis highway in Madison County was not awarded.

The Moreni-Burkham Construction Co. of St. Louis was law with bid of $176,488.04. Notice To Contractors. Sealed bids will be received at the office ot Architect James Mauptn in Commercial building until Saturday noon, September 27th, tor repairing No.

3 Fire Department building. Plans and specifications can be seen by applying to James Maupin. PUBLIC BUILDING COMMITTEE, Alton City Council. Retreading at Alton Tire Sales Co. See our bargains in Diamond Tires.

STR. JULIA BELLE SWAIN MOONLIGHT EXCURSIONS every THURSDAY and SATURDAY 35c. Leave return 11. trips to ST. LOUIS, 8 a.

2 p. m. Cordelia Jones Orchestra for dancing, 55c and 35c. DAILY to ST. LOUIS on week days 8 a.

returning promptly 6 JK. m. Ford sizes In Tires $9.95, $11-95 Alton Tires Sales Co. See our bargains in Diamond Tires. Curtains laundered by Mrs.

Mamie Lowry, Market street; Bell 957-R Barbers'supplies at Bauer's! 210 Ploss represent cash value of $8000, Boil gray timber loam, somewhat billy; 65 Lores la cultivation, balance pasture, some timber. Two good wells, and cistern. Family, orchard, 30 acres flowed for wheat. Possession by agreement. Terms on part purchase money.

Price $90 per acre. No trade. Address Irving M. Clark, Brighton, 111. FOR SALH-'-Property of F.

E. John- aon on 1500 Spark street. FOR 5 room house, 4 room house, all conveniences. B. Brown, 2618 Boiibow avenue.

FOR room house, electric lights and water; good locution. East Alton. Call Bell 863. Alton. FOR goods.

Must be sold by Oct. lat, 1006 Easton St. FOR coal and gas range, heating stove, household goods aud white rabbitg. East Bro'wn street. WOOB (Continued from Page 8.) start a moat "market Ho will locate in the building formerly occupied by the Famous Clothes Shop.

Mrs. George (Qlllham Mrs. George Glllham Very pleasantly entertained the BOO card club, Wednesday afternoon. The favors were won by Mrs. M.

F. Manning first; Mrs. Otto Hoffman, second; and Mrs. HH. Clark third.

Dellqlbus refreshments were served, The honor guests were Misses Imo and Maude Gtllham, of Alton and Mrs. Jones, ot Wayne City, Mr. Karl Wolf Karl Wolf was the host at an elegant dinner Monday evening, the oc- being his birthday. The guests were all and a very enjoyable evening was spent. Mrs.

George Step Brother Dead. Mrs. George McCullom was called to the State road, near Bast Alton, Tuesday on account ot the fldath of her step-brother, w. Anthfs. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Streeper undertaking parlors, Ber.

Allen, Baptist minister of East Alton, will officiate. Virginia Cross has accepted the position formerly held by MJss Wllle at the Miitz and Kline Grocery Co. Miss Mamie Overath is enjoying a visit with Alton friends today. Mrs. J.

W. Morgan and Ed. Mo- Gufre attended a meeting of the Knighta ot Pythias In Alton last evening. Mrs. John Phelan -was a St.

Louis shopper Wednesday. Mrs. Prank Waggoner and daugh ters, Frances and Adele, -who have been visiting relatives In Balltrees, returned here Monday and will visit Mrs. John McClyintock tor a While. Mrs.

Charles "Meyer and daughters Dolores and Camilla of Staunton, are at the home of Mrs. George McCullom. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Edwards moved to Roxana today, where they will reside.

Prof. Moore, formerly of Brown's Business College, wag here today. Mr. Moore is now in the insurance business. John Pertck, of the O'Neill department store, was transacting business in St.

Louis, Wednesday. Miss Mozelle Morgan and Daniel Halloran were Alton Visitors- Wednesday evening. "THiss Te'resa Mooney was the guest ol friends In Alton, Wednesday night. Fred Trlpple has returned from Carlyle, where he has been visiting friends. We are glad to learn that will remain in Wood River.

He has accepted a position with the Warnock-Nagel Clothing store. Word from Jack Wiseman Is that his fever is still high and he Is very: 111. J. F. Miller "was a Granite City visitor today.

Mrs, W. H. Harris, of Elsah, and Mrs. A. H.

MeDow, Springfield, are visiting Mrs. Dr. Tonkiuson. Mr. and Mrs.

Dan Halloran and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Earl and son, Ray, were the guests of friends here this week.

Policeman'Geibel is very busy now as the new automobile ordinance is in effect anyone found violating same will be arrested. He has made quite a few arrests, and they are "very lenient at first, but we think it would be well not to have to appear before Justice Springer soon, to answer to some charge. The protracted meetings at the Baptist Tabernacle are not so well attended as they might be. Last evening Rev. Dunk told the "story of Moses," and those who heard him wondered how so old a story could prove as interesting as It was.

But this proves he is a gospel preacher as well as a gospel singor. There were five went forward Tuesday His subject Friday night will be "From Heaven to the Outer World." He especially invites the young peBpJe and High school students to hear this subject. Mesdames James, Gallagher and Slater attended Christian Science services in Alton last night. Messrs. Gallagher and Slater attended a meeting of the K.

of P's. Miss Gustine, of Alton, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Gainor, Wednesday. Miss Susanna Vaughn was a St. Louis -visitor Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Murphy and family motored to Alton and visited friends. Mr. ttud Mrs. Marvin Doyle are in Edwardsville today, transacting business.

Mrs. E. M. Fisher, of Corlinvllle, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. James Towey.

Martin Hendy was visiting friends in'Alton last evening. The rtoyiil Neighbors had a social mooting last evening. Mrs. Henry Loarts was transferred from the Alton order the Wood River lodge. The bride of the order, Mrs.

Gus Bangort was presented a beautiful cut glciNS dlBh nnd a carving set. A real good time was enjoyed by all. Mrs. George Searcy continues quite ill at her home OH Penning Mrs. Searcy is a member of the Bap- Hut church and also a Royal Neigh, bor.

Notice. To all concerned, on and after Doc. 1, 1919, carpenter members of Local 1808, Wood River, will charge 90 per hour up to March 1, 1920, after Feb, 38, fwJMMtr will be charged, (SJkned) ii II i I To our many friends and patrons. I wish to announce that we have added a quick service truck to our equipment that will enable the general public to deal us direct. By dealing with us direct the public will eliminate the danger of the unscrupulous and irresponsible venders coming into your yard and carrying away articles you do not care to dispose of.

i Three reasons why you should deal with us direct. get full value for what you sell by getting honest weights and honest prices. representatives will not take anything out of your yard other than what.you wish to sell, and we stand responsible for the man we send out. quick service department will attend to your calls promptly. All you have to do is to simply call number 524 on the Bell or Kinloch telephone and we will do the rest.

What We Buy i Rags of all kinds, rubber boots and shoes, automobile and bicycle tires, airs' old paper, scrap, books and magazines, scrap iron of every description, all kinds of metals, such as copper, brass, zink, lead, bab- bitt, tin foil, and pewter, second hand sacks, feathers horse arid beef hides We also specalize in old worn out automobiles for which we pay the highest prices, machinery of all kinds, iron safes, and office fixtures. i Mark our telephone number in a convenient place, and when you have anything to sell call us up and our truck will go to any part of the city on short notice. Thanking you in advance for any business you may see fit to favor us with and assuring you of my highest appreciation, I am respectfully yours, Progressive Iron and Metal Company SAMUEL GOULD, Prop! 314 Piasa Street LCLCLCLCUPLCLCLCLC.