Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 8

Location:
Alton, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

EIGHT ALTON EVENING TKT.FGRAPH. TUESDAY, JAKtlAkY -18. "They WORK while yon WOOD RIVER You are. billions, constipated, bead achy, full of cold, unstrung. Your meals ilnn't.

la bad, skin Ballow. Tako ono or two CaBcnreta tonight for your liver and bowels and wakn up clear, rosy cheerful. No Inconvcnienco. Children lovct CaacarotB too. 10, 25, 00 cents.

IF YOUR EARS RING WITH HEAD NOISES If yon have roaring, buzzing noises in your ears, arc getting hard of bearing and fear Catarrhal Deafness, go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of 1'armlnt (double strength), and add to it 1-4 pint, of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Tako 1 tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from tha distressing head noises- Clogged nostrils should open, breathing boeomo easy and tho mucus stop dropping Into the throat. It ia easy to prepare, costs little and Is pleasant to take. Anyone who has Catarrhal trouble of Iho ears, is hard of hearing or has head nolsea should give this prescription a trial.

CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Telia How To Get Quick Relief from Ilead-Colda. Irs Splendid! SINN FEIN FIGHTS PEACE WAVES. Tuesday night. team won two out of three games from the Wuestenfelds and tho match by 79 phis. Harris rolled by far the best game getting high score 223vand high average, 182.

The games: Moores Slater IBI 14C 120 422 Marelng 128 149 184 461 Christy 116 133 103 352 Wilson 158 140 140 438 grown big enough to Moorc 1Gg 1W In one minute your clogged, nostrils open, tlio air pauiagca of your hwd will clear nnd you can breathe frwly. No more hawking, (muffling, blowing, headache, dryneis. No struggling for bveatt. at night; your cold or catarrh will be gone. Get a small boUlo of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now.

Apply a little of thla fragrant, antiseptic, healing ciram in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air paasage of the brad, soothes the Inflamed or ewollenj mucous membrane and rellat comes lai It's just fine. stay with cold or nariX ao quickly. CROUP An attack of croup most not to trifled with. comes in the deed of night when a doctor is 006 available.

Vapor treatments cannot bo depended open to give canH cut phlegm with vapor. Qleaaco la a croup remedy that has stood the test of time. For forty years it has proven effective IB millions of American homes. It ia cafe, reliable and quick in action. Gteseco will relieve an attack of croup in fifteen minutes without vomiting.

It carries the offending ambstancea out of the eyeten and doea aot upset the stomach. Your druggist will tell yon how many of your neighbors depend on Gletsco as the reliable croup remedy. Bold by all druggists at SOo per bottle. It is worth Ecu timca much in time of need. Dr.

Drake's GLESSCO 1 Famous tor Cough Syrup Thousands of housewives have found that they can save two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, by using the well-known old recipe for mnkinc cough avnip at home. 16 is simple and cheap out it has no equal for prompt results. It taken right hold of a coiujh and immediate relief, usually stopping an ordinary couch in 24 hours or leu. Get ounces of OPinex from any druggist, pour it into a pint bottle aud add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. If you prefer, uae clarified molasses, honey, or corn cyrup, instead of sugar syrup.

Either way, 11 tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts a family a long lime. It's truly astonishing how quickly it ecti, penetrating through every air pastage of the throat and and'raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the membranes, and gradually bul surely tlio annoying throat tickle and drea'dedcou-jh disappear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic oroup, hoarseness or bronchial astbmn. Pines a special aud Llghly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, known tho world over for Jtl hcalinu effect on the membranes. Avoid disanolntment by asking your druggist for "2 1 ounces of Pines" with lull directions and don't accept anything Guaranteed to glva abaoluto action or money promptly refunded The Pines Ft.

Wayne, Ini, Standard Employees to Dance A dancing party will bo given at Schllllnger's Hall, Wednesday night for tho employes of Standard Oil and their families. Ono of the largest apodal eventa of the season ia expected by tho promoters. Trio Club to Qlve Dance The Trio club will giro a dancing party at SchilUngor's Hall on Thursday night. Rebekahs to Hold All Day Meeting Tho Robekahfl will hold an all day meeting In tho I. O.

O. F. Hall on Wednesday and will continue to hold weekly meetings on Wednesday until fnr- tholr notice. All members are urged to attend those weekly meetings. Mrs.

R. Conrad Surprised Mrs. H. Conrad was pleasantly surprised last evening at her homo on Ferguson avenue by a party of her friends. Tho affair was by some of tho members of tho Kebekah Lodge of which Mrs.

Conrad Is a member, and was given In honor of her birthday. Cards woro the diversion of the (svoniriK and a beautiful gitth was pro- to Mrs. Conrad. The following guests attended: Mr. nnd Mrs.

Sam Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harr, Mr.

nml Mrs. James Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Gibson, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Lonle, Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Vernor, Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Chns Van Deusen, Mr.

and Mrs. Ch(a. Vap Deusen, Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer.

Tho guests departed at a late hour wishing their hostess many moro happy birthdays. Dainty refreshments were served. Pentecostals to Have Meeting Place Tho members of tho Pentecostal church havo rented a building on' Madison avenue for the purpose ot holding their services. Heretofore they have been having cottage meet-; Ings but have rent a building. A meeting was held lust night and a committee named to buy tlio chairs.

They now have about GO members. Went to Elsah After Car Dr. Wm. Tonklnson went to Elsah Sunday to got his car. Tho last thno he was in Elsah the roads wore so bad he was forced to leave his car thore and come back on the train.

The roads are still in a bad condition and he will have to wait until Inter to bring it home. Quarantine at Ragus Home The quarantine on the home ot Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Ragus of Sixth street has been lifted. Their little daughter was ill with diphtheria but the case was a light one. The home has been fumigated and Mr.

agus has been allowed to return. Elden EvaiiR Injured Eldon, the little three year old son ot Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Evans of Acton avenue, fell on a lard can lid yesterday, inflicting two' deep cuts, which necessitated tho attention of a physician. The little follow had gone across tho street and knocked on the rear door of his grandmother's house and then ran to hide when be stumbled and foil on tho lid which had the edge turned up.

Hia arms are Quite soro but he is getting all right. Frank Driscoll Burned Frank Driscoll had the misfortune to burn his hand severely at the Standard Oil Refinery yesterday. In some manner or other the acid was splashed over his right arm inflicting burns which are quite painful. Cinders Being Sent to Bethalto The Standard OH Keflnery sent out flvo car loads of cinders yesterday morning to bo used on the Bctlialto road. They report there are moro to follow.

This will bo a good road when completed. Bowflng News The Kochers gave tho Polarines' pennant aspirations a severe jolt last night by winning two out of three games. Had tho Polarines won three they would havo been within easy roach of first place. Tho Kochers shot tho boat average they havo made to date while the Pol nrtnos foil 200 pins short of thulr to tain of tho last two weeks. Kane rolled high score 212 and Kre- mnr high average 178.

Koc.her made the showing for ills loam with au average of 170. Polarines Kuglur 124 191 15C 471 Crows 184 1GG 140 470 Kane 213 1G2 134 508 Schulte l. 150 118 427 Kromer 149 190 190 536 MEN'S CLASSES NAME COMMITTEE ON MAYORALTY Elect Officers and Indorse the Community Hospital Idea Pledging Cooperation in Work. The Federation of Hlbh Classes and Brotherhoods, at their monthly meeting in the Kvangcllcal Church, last evening, manifested lively interest in the approiU'hingcity election and in the securing of a Tht that SAVINGS BANK EJECTS DIRECTORS. Joseph Aldous, Overseas Veeran, Elected As A Member Of Alton Bank Directorate.

Is AHon Savings Hank has on- the of tho following to throughout the present yon Samunl Wnde, H. B. O. S. Stowoll, J.

W. Brail, F. A. Uii'i-baum, (Jilson Brown and C. Aldous.

'I he This circular, one of many circulated by Sinn Fein among the IriBh people, urges thorn to hold fast for republic. Irishmen wliom the British discover circulating these circulars nro juilud. Totuls 808 Average ICO 2-3. Kochers Kocher 189 KoonueUor 179 McOormick 163 Moore 159 Malonoy 158 Totals 848 Averago 164 1-B. The Lancastevs and 8C5 738 2411 178 145 161 ICO 1837124 151 180 160 163 628 434 490 481 Totals 727 711 7102152 Average 143 2-3.

Wuestenfelds Koenneker 169 159 143 471 Haller 112 117 134 3G4 Wuestenfeld 93 103 80 276 Brett 129 125 1C3 417 Harris IS'J 223 183 545 Totals 643 727 7032073 Average 138 1-5. Notes Mr. and Mrs. Era 11 Brummer and son motored to Bunker Hill Sunday to spend the day. Mrs.

Robert Kennedy and son, Maurice, motored to Alton yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kauffman and M. anil Mrs.

Earl Kauffman of St. Louis spent Sunday In South Wood Hirer. George Gukor, cashier of the new bank has moved his family into one of the Weaver flats on Ferguson Ave. J. P.

Knglehardt of East St. I.ouis spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. Esther Gralge. Joseph Rennor of Springfield is visiting hia daughter, Mrs. C.

W. Webb of Lorena Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W.

B. Allen of Roodhouse arc visiting at the home of Mrs mother, Mrs. P. P. Kennan.

Russell Patterson of Alton was a business visitor Ure yesterday. Mlaa Edna Murphy was in Alton Sunday. Miss Dorothy Fox was a guest over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. D.

Slaten of Grafton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chessen motored to St. Louis yesterday.

Mrs. II. Westerfcolt from Edwards- vllle road was a guest Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Earnest Hendrichs. Mr.

and Mrs. 'E. Uafay of Grafion were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton.

H. I'atton of Alton was a visitor here Sunday. Pete Paupoa, George Andrews and Nick Splros of St. Louis spent Sunday at the home of Mr. ami Mrs.

James Kost of Acton Avenue. Mesdames A. G. Burnett, H. C.

Tittle, J. Maloney, J. J. Rcllley and MI'SH Lorttino Kiger motored to Alton Sunday and attended the Hippodrome. Mrs.

Harry Steingrubhe of St. Louis Is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huber of Jennings Earl Stocker was a business visitor I In St. Louis yesterday.

Miss Myrtle Exton ami Miss Jauo Lang were called to by tlio illness of their little brother, Arnold. Miss Mabel Colo has accepted a position with the Leader. Mrs. James R. Nellan was St.

shopper yesterday. H. B. Kuhn of St. Louis was a busi- ness visitor here yesterday.

Mrs. Earl Stocker, who has been til at her home on Whltelaw Avenue, is repored as improving. Mrs. Charles Huber, who has been Indisposed at her home on Jennings Avenue is gettinfc better. Father Douglas of Mitchell was in Wood Elver yesterday.

Joseph Shanefelt of St. Louis spent Sunday at the home of his parents, in Souh Itlver. IV. and W. Tonklnson, Mr.

and Mrs. Miller of Roxana, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Davit) and Mr. and Mrs.

Horace Calame attended the Rip Van Winkle danco at Alton Satmlay oven- ing. Mrs. G. Y. Henry and Misses Ida Anna Hendrichs visited Mrs.

mother, Mrs. Rotsch in Bethalto yesterday. Standard Oil to Get Behind Nursing Question. A meeting of the organized Nursing Committee, composed of representatives of the Women's Club, School Board and Standard Oil Company, was hold last ntgth at the school auditorium, to adopt, means of creating a spirit of co-operation to help the doctors and clergymen to give the necessary instructions to parents In the event of sickness and epidemics, where the need of such "service is indicated. The committee also hopes to get a community nurse for Wood River, with the Standard Oil to bear all the necessary expense.

Mr. Flanuigan of the Standard Oil Company, G. A. Smith and Charles Raines of the School Board and Mrs. Wilds and Mrs.

M. F. Manning of the Womans Club, make up the committee. proper candidate for tho office, sentiment expressed there was whoever Is to receive the votes of tho men of thi! WdoraUon should multe. solemn pli-rlgc to enforce the that should he made one comlitioii of support.

A romm'tire. was appointed nt this meet Ins of. seven men would servo as a committee to assist in securing a candidate for mayor of All on. The committee consists of Robert Morrow, ohalnmu; Thomas lIussruiK, V. C.

Zimmerman, I'. I'oiisley, Edward Schiirth and Frank Miller. I Tho officers of tho Federation elected lust evening for the year were as I follows: H. C. White, president; Thomas Parker, vice president; C.

Tuctmnler, secretary and treasurer Clark Show, who has been the, very capable chairman the past year, retired and was given a vote of thanks for his efficient service in directiiif, the meetings of the Federation. G. Richmond, who has served as sec- rotary for six yearn, also retired am! lie, too, was given a vote apprecia tion for his faithful service. One of the features of the cvenln was a report by Matthew Robinson 01 the work of the Kast End Mission which is sponsored by the Federation He showed an average attendance 49 at all services in the mission dur ing the year 1920. He aJso reportc good results from a Christmas fun that was given to tho Mission by th Federation, and reported the Mlsslo to he In a flourishing condition.

On motion of Rev. Theodore Cate of Wesley Methodist Church the Fee eration indorsed the community hof pital plan and pledged assistance carrying out the project. Following the business meeting th Evangelical Bible Class served luncheon of coffee and sandwiches and the social session that followed was greatly enjoyed. named is a new members of he hoard, and at the present time an employee of the Mississippi Lime ami MHtemt Company. Mr.

Aldous was (In-led to fill the vacnnccy of the late Ddwarcl 1'. Wade, and prior to his filtering service he vas an employee of tho banking instltut on. Therefore his selection as a director ill he read with much interest by is n.iiry friends in this city. "No-To-Bac" hns hti coa for cigarette, lor fora chew, Just ce No-To-Bac tablet in your itead, to help relieve that Shortly the habit maj pletely broken, and you 1 mentally, physically, flnan, BO easy, so simple. Get a To-Bac and If it doesn't from all craving for tobaecou! any form, your druggist win, your money without Little Want Ads bring Try one.

NEWVOrW Woman tell tlut'it I uunafly fat. Some folks are boping that if Lenin had a contagious disease Trotzky caught it. Give a Tlveujht the It remarkable how few us ever think that angels be enter- tnhiod unawares, that the mtatt maj be the one who Is In time tumor- his name and cast lunter OB the enwntry of his blrrh or adoption It on; be all rtghr to when they are dmd, but ta aad to think how few ef them have keen appreciated 827 788 2463 Acmes meet Featticra. Six fenthers from the wings of try goose In rewittea. was the irar levy King made upon toe lord lieutenants of Engltab when nliout to make apon Fraace ii 1417 The feathers were aeeded (or the arrows ef the archtra.

the Infantry men of the day. Mother Falls Unconscious "My mother, wlio is 69 years old, lias been troubled with her liver for yi-arn. Doctors said she had gall Htoiu'K. Several times she fell uncon- Hcioua of these attacks KiBlit ni'intlss ago I noticed an advertisement or' MXkjv'K Wonderful Remedy in Iho Toledo Blade and purchased a holtlo. which diil her a great amount of goiid.

continued the treatment and has felt entirely well since." IH a simp'i', harm'ess preparation that riiiudveii tin; cutarrhul mucus from the iuteHtiti.il tract and allays the Inflammation wUli-U causes practically all Ktomai'li, livov and aliments, inc'mliiiK appendicitis. One will convince or money refunded. Barth's Pharmacy. RHEUMATIC JOINTS Rub Pain Right This! Rheumatism is "pain only." one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub south- ing, penetrating "St.

Jacobs Oil" directly Into your acre, stiff joints an MOl bH I ALTON UHtJO CO. 139 B. muscles aud relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Ott" is a harmless rheumatism cure which never disappoints cannot burn or discolor tho d.in.

Quit complaining 1 (Jet Not a small trial boUlo of old-time "St. Oil" at any drug store and in juvit. moment you'll be free from rhocinutii; puin, eoreiu-ss and stiffness. Don't liiiTerl itolivf nnd a cure awaits you. "St.

Jacobs Oil" has cured millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just HI good for Hciuiloa, ucurulgla, lumbago, back- nchc, spraine and Americas leading CORSET To appear youthful is every woman's desire. This age of youthful attire calls for youthful corseting, combining the attributes of Youth, Slenderoess and Grace, all found in W. B. Nufbsm Corsets. W.

FORMU BRASSIERES worn with W. B. CorKts more gown-fit feet ion and jnitthat pact ana finUh at the biut-tiae Uut the cortct below. WEINGAKTEN Inc. NEW YORK CHICAGO I VANPRETER'S, WEST THIRD BUICK CAR as dependable as business transportation is matter what the weather.

That is Buick, and that is why Buick cars are in gieat demand in business everywhere, The new Buick Nineteen Twenty One models combine utility with beauty; reliability for business with riding comfort so pleasing in hours of relaxation. A nation-wide Authorized Buick Service guarantees initial Buick dependability. Effective January ngular equipment on all models wili include cord tirei L. T. HUDSON, Distributor, Jfiln.

MJ10MOB1LES ARE.

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