Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 2

PAGE 2. ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1916, BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion; One package proves it. 25cnt all druggists, NORTH SIDE. Home Again. Last niniit wan a miserable on." upon which to Blnrl on a trip aroivnd Hie world, but many did Hlnrt nolwith- KtundliiK, and although they visited most of tin- warring nations of the eld world, American passpons tbctn ilirouph in nnd wr-re the means, In fflpt.

of procuring for all KuesU) rattling good time, and many courtesies from the BOverelRns of the six countries visited, and the subjects of these sovereigns. Kveu in revolution Bcarred old Mexico the travelers were iihown a fine time, and were fed on ilic best the country at- fords. Seven countries wore on list but our own America was one of them, and as tho principal fighting being douo here Is to determine Who's Hughes? or Why Wilson? there is no bloodshed, no bard feelings, nothing among the people themselves except a desire to see the best thing happen for the country as a whole, so of course ihe travelers did not ex pen- ienco tlm same degree of thrills that they did in going through hostile nnd warring countries. Each of the homes visited reprpci lit ed a country and each was lavishly decorated after tho fashions of tlie country It represented. The "queen" of each of these countries certainly must have put herself to a lot.

of trouble fixing up for tho travelers and every one of them covered herself with, glory, not only in the matter of bouse decorationa, but the hospitality shown and the food provided. The irlp was made under the auspices of the North Bide Ladles' Aid Society, and if the wwulier had not misbehaved, It would have been necessary to have had about twenty more trains. As it was there eight or ten trains and each train carried from 25 to 30 passengers. And Now It Is the Ice Maker. Yesterday JacU Frost aud King Snow held tbo public platforms and made tJiemuolves as disagreeable as BOMlblo.

night their ally, tlie led Maker, slipped In and bridged Whatever water was lu tubs or vessels out of dooro and In shallow pools. Lnflt night's -doings will nettle the haab of tho open field atrawberrles, and will cause a general Invasion of tomatoo patches to harvest nil of the tomatoes, green and otherwise on the vines. Many of these green tomatoes will rlpon Inter In collars and storage bouses, but they will liavo to bo tak-n off tho vines now If It is hoped to savo them for nny purpose. Many bushels of them are needed by the housewives to make relishes of different kinds, and growers are getting lots of orders for green tomatoes. Invades "Kingdom" and Captures a Queen.

Cards urn out announcing the mar- rlago of Miss Grace Ingenioll, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ingersoll, of Ollead precinct, to Leonard Hitter, a popular young man from Alton. The marriage will take plucc at, tho homo of tho brlde'H parents Wednesday, October "5th, ut high News. Notes.

The following item will be of inter- em here where both parties mentioned formerly lived. Mr. Aderton owned OKI place, in llawley avenue, now lie properly of Motorman Ed. Lowe. Mr.

Snider in a brother or half brother of Mrs. 1 Armstrong. The liar- din Mi-raid says: "(ieorge 1C. Aderton sold his confectionery arid icn cream store to George Hntrier Saturday who look charge immediately. lire informed that Aderton will go back to the farm eilli- liore or Texas.

Aderlon nnd family arc, among our best. ana wo hope that they will choose to remain In the Immediate vicinity of Hardln. Mr. Snider is a young man of bipli Moulding In ibis ai-eMon, and predict that he will miike a rood man for llurdin." K. Mnkogle, who spent several weeks ut Hie home of his daughter, Mrs.

Charles I'ollard, recovering from tho of ptomaine poison, has returned (1 calhoun County, whore he will put in i lie winter selling fruit as bli -r- I'uiruiiH or UK- A. .1. intonirbiiiiH wt-ro di-lighti-d i his moinlng to I'i (-III-K aled up and "as snug bug in mid as roml'orlab Tim! 1 an crop of KlmmoiiK this )t -ar and there must cr of them on trees aleiij: tlm A. .1. Ix-tuui-n North Alum end sir, i.

Tlu- leaves of (lift tri'i'h iin- all on iln- anil ill- 1 "I'ruli" can In- si'cn plainly, itoyo (lo not appi ar to persimmon hint- Kry Hits fall ihey usually lire, and iliCHi- live or six (n-i righi luM'ij lii't- tllldlMui'hi-tl. C'JirlH a for, I Jack I lie Kelt, wbd iirn blowing gliisij in st. l.otiis, eiinii- up thin moniliifi to remain until Monday afmnioon with (heir fiimillos. On next Siitui-ilav. bell will a public sale at place in IJt-liinvr lli'lghts, parileuliirB of which may seen in tl mlver- in Daily GlaHsbrennei' will be of.

ilin tl.iHili nr he f.s be (he anciii'iH'or and ilu-i- will r.omr viiluiible property disposed Tho lois are desirable oneii and farloiy and iln- mill should both IHI kept In ibis vicinity. th Hie only cuwtoii) grit.t mill urouiid be iv, utul I br mohisKe.s I'm-lory lu a one, und big thing tor farmers wliq rainy i unn, wpll ati for tLu poo- of pic who tike Koriihum molnsses. Kolicri enterliiiMini: Mi I'n-d'iria Alton for week end. Tii ri- was siispoi-slon of iionr work estr rdiiy. but the re morning wns pretty pi-nf-ral ion.

There is a fnir luiMtl'-' i.oilrcable to (1 healing Hloves up and In opetation, the matter of putting hi'afTs up having -en negk-eted tho "WHS SO fine." MILLIONS USE IT TO STOP A COLD. Compound" or in In l-Vw llouis. Relief cotnes Instantly. A dose taken every two hours until threo doBPS arc taken will end grippe, misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, client, body or ImbM. It promptly opon.H cloggrd-up noa- rlla und air piiHsnges in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, lev- Bore throat, sneezing, soreness and HtlffnesH.

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffing! Kase your throbbing lead! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as 'Tape's Cold Compound," which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It. acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no Inconvenience, iie sure yo ugct the gen- unlnv. EXTRA SUNDAY PERFORMANCES ARE MY CHILDREN?" Morning 10:30, 1 p. 7 and 8:15 p.

m. How Catarrh Is Contracted. Mothers arc sometimes so thought- ess as to neglect the colds which their children contract. The inflammation of the mucus membrane, at first ucutt), chronic and the child has catarrh, a disease that is sel- loui cured and that may prove a life's lurden. Many persons who have this oathsomc disease will remember hav- ng bad frequent colds at the time it vas contracted.

A little forethought, a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy judiciously used, and all this trou- might have been avoided. Obtainable everywhere. DOLL MOTHER IS 84 YEARS OLD. uts in All Her Times Making Dolls For the Little Children. Visitors in Alton this week from Dorchester, 111., tell an Interesting tory of an old lady living on a farm in hat a.

farm on which she has pent most of the years of her long and unselfish life and on which she ilds fair to live many more years, for nothwlthfftandlng she is 84 years of age, her health Is good, her eyesight fine, her industry a wonder, her interest in the affairs of the world keen, nd her heart, big and sympathetic. She la Mrs. J. L. Bauer and she Is mown far and near as the "Doll Mother." There's a reason." For several ears past, making dolls has been her occupation, her recreation and her de- ight, the year around, and is said hat she makes two or three nice look- ng dolls week during the fifty two weeks of the year.

She gives away many of her dolls to children too poor buy dolls, or to children of whom she is especially fond, and she sells remainder of her output. The dolls Ind a ready- sale at good prices, and she sends all of the money received 'rom such sales to different orphan asylums to bo spent buying something 'or the inmates. Her dolls are non-breakable, being tnude altogether out of cloth, anna legs, body, head and neck being of substantial cloth, which she buys by tho bolt. In addition to being an ex needle worker, Mrs. Bauer is also an artist with the brush.

She has different colored paints and with her brush paints onto the cloth the faces, and other features so true to life us to be startling at times. Blonde dells with blue eyes and pink cheeks; Gin-man dolls. Yankee dolls, Dutch dolls and brunette dolls with line black eyes and olive complexions are among the ones she manufactures, and according to those who have seen them, they are, not only substantial but are really beautiful. She has made a very large number of these joy-things for chll dren in tho last live or nix Inw many she does not there are member of the "Uaucr chll dron." aa they are known, in nearly every house In Dorchester and in the country for milef around, That Mrs. Bauer may live long and happily la the sincere wish of all the children und most of the grownups in that purl of Macoupln, where her work has given so much happiness to chil dren and pleasure to herself for many vears.

THE TIME TO ACT You never should neglect a cold iv single, day, purlic.ularly at this I inn; of the year. Ordinary colds can hi quickly cured, but if iic-gliictod are likely to prove Merlons. A cough that hangs on weakens tho system and makes one liable to disease. Jacob 7Hi Lake Linden l.auriutn, Mlc.h., "Kolcy's Honey and Tar Is tin only inedh-lne we use in our family for coughs and colds. It does the work promptly." II heuhi raw, inlliiincd throat; clears air paHwages; loonens tho phlegm.

Reliable. Hold every where. Newspaper at Public Sale. The U'hilt- Hall Republican will be mid today lo satisfy three chattle 1 and il is reported the I'icive hroilu who edit ilie paper, will liny il in. Tin- I'ierce hoys have ii-en making hard i'ight to keep the iliini KOiiig iiiuci 1 11 was tempted tu tnler a coinract lo print a large larm RiiiiiH' and install! a lot of exiien miichinery.

The contract did not asl and a heavy debt was The' illper was established ilil ago iy ('apt. K. .1. I'eurci-. tTriey County arc lu'ctueil uf shooting quail ainl i allliiK Perhaps the ginm- ward- n.i to accept ihr new name.

UPPER ALTON. W. A. LOWE'S CAR OF PEARS IN WRECK. Arrives Home Last Night From Trip to Hutchison, Where He Placed Pears on Market.

W. A. Lowe, of Elizabeth street, arrived home last night from Hutchison, where he accompanied his car of pears which he raised this year on his own place and which he shipped two weeks ago from the Upper Alton switch on the cut-off. Mr. Lowe had quite an experience with his venture of sending a car of fruit to a far away market and going with them himself to sell them.

While en route, the car was in a train that had a slight wreck and in the jolt the pears In the car were all suddenly shot to one end of tbe car and many of them mashed. When the car arrived in Hutchison, there was nothing to do, but to sort over the entire shipment. This was a big job and required a number of men working several clays to pick out the good ones from the damaged cues. There were about six Hundred bushels in the car and out of that number Mr. Lowe got almost four hundred bushels which be sold in Hutchison on a ready market and at a good price fie now has a claim against the C.

A. railroad for about two hundred bushels of pears. The wreck occnred on the C. A. near Mexico, Mo.

Mr. Lowe found pears very scarce in the locality where he marketed his, and there was a grqat demand there for all kinds of fruit. Union Service at Baptist Church Sunday Morning. Tbe Presbyterian and Methodist churches of Upper Alton will unite tomorrow morning in the service at the Baptist church to' be held under the auspices of the Charities Convention now in session lu the city. Several good speakers are on the program for this union service aiid it will be a good opportunity for Upper AJton people to hear them where they would otherwise miss tho treat.

The service wllj commence nt the usual hour 10:45, and there will be special music for the service. Putting Up Quarry Building to Stay. C. P. Yeakel, owner of the quarry at Upper Alton on Brown street, is putting up a building this time that will stay.

A couple of months ago, the building that, contains the rock crusher and the supply of crushed stone of all sizes, collapsed and caused a great loss. The building was a new one and had been completed a short time before tho accident occured. Mr. Yoak- el set to work to erect a new building and it will soon be completed. It stands on solid concrete walls and the wooden bins that are being constructed to hold the crushed stone and made of two inch timbers laid flat.

Workmen have been rushing the job along and Indications are that the quarry will soon be in working shape again. The accident at. Mr. Yenkel's plant was not only a heavy loss to him, but. wns unfortunate to Upper Alton in that the street paving jobs were delayed that much more.

The shortage of material has been very serious all the time, but had this little plant been running steadily nil season, the question of material would not have been such a serious one. Convention Stenographer Leaves For Home, Miss Katherlno Morrlsy, of Normal, left Thursday for her home after serving in the capacity of stenographer for the State Haptlst Convention. Miss Morrlsy is private secretary to Dr. P. Brand, State Superintendent of Missions, in his office at Normal.

Khe has had much experience at this work and for five consecutive years, she has the presi ven lions. Dr. Hrand and she was valuable in Upper Alton this week to the State Convention. Visitors' Day Sunday at Presbyterian Church. Next Sunday is to be Visitors' Day at the Upper Alton Presbyterian Church.

for this event have been made during the last three weeks and Invitations have- been sent out this week to the members to attend the meetings during the day til the church and instructing them as lo a system of visiting among tho members for the day. Former Shurtleff Student Elected Press Reporter. IU-v. Edward Henden, pastor of tlie Baptist church at I'onilac, was elected Thursday as press reporter for the, Stale HapHtU Convention at the session in the Upper Alton Church. Key.

Mr. graduated Shurtleff College a few yearn ago and he is well known here. Ho will succeed Itev. Masterson, of Normal, who wan elected secretary of the convention. served as stenographer for reporter at the State Con- She is it valuable person to PURE BLOOD MAKES HEALJHY PEOPLE removes M-iUhila sun's, boils and cllior enip- tions, il drives out of the lilui'nl luimoix thai riiusu Ilium.

Knipl inns eaiillifl lie A uli i Menial applications, I in--i- cannot tliu .1 1 Illuo llu ainl hull nil Sai i up :p.u i i In- WOOD RIVER. Ipe I-lnc Men In Ti-ouMc Ju IVmboW City. Two of the men engaged in laying the Standard Oil Pipe line across the river at 'Wood Hiver came Into Befc- bow City yesterday and started trouble. The trouble was said to have originated in the Almossey saloon, and, "was carried Into Benbow City. Police Magistrate Henry Bute heard the cas6 this morning and flted the punishment at 1100 and coats.

T-te' men paid Two others who were foreigners were arrested for raising a disturbance, and light fines were assessed. The for' eigrers were taken to Kdwardsville to tho county jail. Carnival Company Will Sturt Tohlglit, After Difficulties. Numerous difficulties were encountered by the P. 11.

Beans United Shows which moved into Wood' River Wednesday. The rains and the cold made it impossible for them to begin pitching tents until today: The work was started and moat of the show.s -will be up by tonight when the show' 'will start. The manager announced) that the company would start tomorrow night in full blast and the show will remain until a week fro'tri Monday The tents are pitched on the Benbo'W 'lots near the office of Mayor Behbow in Benbow City. Oyster Supper Given by' Wood River Kire Department. An oyster supper was given last night in the Wood River village' hall by the Wood River fire department.

Members of the volunteer fire department and the village council were present. Addresses we're delivered by J. R. Carrhiger, Mayor S. A.

B'each, H. H. Clark, John Hamilton and M. P. Manning.

Most of the Rev. M. J. Mumford, pastor of Wesley Methodist Church, announces regular services at his church for to-morrow with the exception Of the morning preaching service. The School w.111 meet at ,9:30 in the morning and after the congregation will unite with the union service at the Baptist i 'Miss Handle is slowly ing from lier long Illness and is! able Ito be Out.

Mrs. iB'thpl Granite City is spending' the 'end with' Upper Alton Sunday will be visitors' Day at the Presbyterian 'Church. The morning at this church wilt be omitted in that the eongre- gallon may attend tho. union service at tlie Baptist Church. Baring the afternoon among the church members: will take and a large number ot teams have organized t.q do the visiting.

Bach member ot tlie church is supposed to stay at until they have peon visited and then they are at liberty to strat out on the visiting expedition themselves. Mrs. W. it. Cartwright'is home from Jollet where she attended the State W.

C. T. U. convention as the delegate from the Upper Alton organization. She arrived last evening and reports a splendid meeting.

Robert TO. Haram, who recently bought the Farris blacksmith shop ou Washington avenue, has returiied to his 'old position of machinist, at, the Duncan plant down, town. He has placed J. V. Bishop in charge, of the shop.

Mr. and Walter Newmahn of Knst St. Louis last night after spending a few days attending the Baptist convention. Street paving work cjBumed this by the contractors ou the Upper Alton jobs after a shut down ot two days on account of bad weather. J.

P. Leeper's new residence is going up rapidly on Washington avenue on the lot he recently bought from the Lathy tract. The house Is boxed In and the roof is being put'on. In just one more week the street car service between Upper Alton and the city hall will be greatly improved. The new track on Second street is to opened for traffic Saturday morning and once more the cars w.lll have a free run clear through ou the double track.

All the past season street cat traffic has been greatly hindered by the rebuilding of the line and the paving of Broadway. The switch at Cherry street will be eliininuUd next Saturday morning and tho cars will go through without having to wait at this point. FOR SALE Five room houue, 8015 Edwards nour school and college, water, aud sewer connection all pajd, reasonable terms. APP'X H. Whit- tloman, Sulu street.

CUT THIS 18 WORTH MONEY DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out thin slip, encloHo with Co and umI! it to Polcy Chicago. 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive In n-tiirn a trial package containing Koley'n Hoiiuy and Tar Compound, for bronchial couglui, colds and croup; Kole.y Kidney IMllH. for lame back, weak KidnoyH, rheuniatlmu, blud- dnr troubles, and Foley Cuthurtlc.

Tab- lots, 11 wholesome und thoroughly cleansing mthurtle tor coiiMtlputiou, htlloutmctiH, headache und BlugglHh bowolB. Hold everywhere. EXTRA GUNDAY 'PERFORMANCES "WHERE ARE MY CHILDREN?" speeches were to show the value of a fire department to the vlli Jage. There were twenty-six present. Child Dies in Wood Blwr fpOm 1'-.

it now. Morning 1 p. 7 ond p. m. The four old child of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Moldofski, Of Wood Rite? died this morning after a few days' illness with croup. Lodgers In Wood Blvnr Oet Frtto Oyster The five lodgers who slept In tho Wood River Jail last night struck a good streak of luck when they applied for lodging. What was left over from the oyster supper which was given the volunteer fire department was served to them this morning before they left the village hall. Miss Thelma Wadlow, of Alton, lu Wood River today taking charge of her music classes.

Miss Margaret Porcade and Frieda Nlghswonger were visitors laat night In Alton. Misses Loretta Wuestenfeldt and Nola Caratens were visitors today in Alton. Charles Bartels and Henry derdes w'ere visiting yesterday in Alton. Mrs. Frauceo Sawyer, who has been working as head telephone operator for the Victoria hotel in Chicago la visiting her parents, Dr.

and Mrs. J. C. Helper, in Benbow City. She plans to leave the first part of the week for Duluth, where she has accepted a position.

Mrs. William Williams, of St. L'ouis, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wild yesterday.

Roy of Pleasant Hill, 111.. was a. visitor yesterday in Wood River. Mrs. F.

'V. Mutz-waa a 'Visitor Saturday In Alton. John Brady and family have left for Delhi where they will go on a small farm for the raising of chickens. The Wood River post office will bt painted and papered next week. Mrs.

C. H. James was a visitor yes- terday'in St. Louis. MM.

-Philip Harr went to Alton today to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. August Straus. Mrs. George Caratens went to Alton today to spend the day. The Rev.

W. M. Rhoads, of tpper Alton, "will preach tomorrow nigbt af the Baptist church services in Woofl RIYer. MiBaea Margaret and Florence Volz wiere visiting' yesterday in Alton and attended the Temple Theater. 'The SOO club met last night at the home of Tiarry llarrod in Head'u addition.

Ployd Milton has gone to O'Fallon to spent Sunday as of friends. Miss Elizabeth Gainer will entertain a party of frienda tonight at her home in Wood River with dano- lag party. LUMBER, HARDWARE. i Reliability of goods In both I Lumber and Hardware and I prompt and efficient service in delivery is the basis upon which we hope to build still greater and stronger our Lum- her and Hardware business. Satisfactory and fair treat- mont to all shall be our motto, Wood River Lumber and Hardware Co.

G. K. ARMBHUSTER, Jell 1'liune 73-R Wood River. EXTRA SUNDAY PERFORMANCES "WHERE ARE MY CHILDREN?" Morning 10:30, 1 p. 7 and 8:15 p.

Sixty-Five Survive 65. etuol Mhrdl cuifwy vbgkqj xzfinfffn et Montclalr, N. Dodd, 05, is dead, survived by fourteen children, fifty grandchildren and one great grandchild. Rocked Baby, Wants Vote. Jamaica, N.

a baby to sk-ep kept Morris Scboenbaum home on the last registration day. Now he is asking the registry board to Issue him a bpeclal permit tu voto in No vomber. If you. travel take the Telegraph along with you for company. EAST ALTON.

New Search For Location of Water Supply Ordered The well which wau mink near tho Herman Hotel In Hast. Alton for a water supply for tho Western Cartridge Company plant and for the village of Kust Alton baa not proved an HUtlsfnclory an at first tmppotied, and tho work of laying tlio water raoliiH hUH boen stopped. A new neurch for water will bo made uomcwhere acrosu the trac.kH. The work will bo started uoxt week. It believed (but there Is a much bettor hupply of water to be secured acrouu tho trucko thuu fur- nlHhod from the well dug near the Herman Hojcl.

It IK uuld that a certain kind of write. IK needed to bur- monlzt' with the polltrH of Weal- Cartridge plntit aud this Is what in belnit nought in the for a new location for a water supply. County Court Jurymen Make Trip to Alton. The twelve jurymen or tlm County court In Rdwimlflvllle ypstprilny tntulo ii trip (o ICufit Alton nnd Wood Hlver nnd WfMit along Wood Klver In to Inspect tho Wood River Drainage and levee district. The case Blv- en to the jury Thursday night nflcr two day's trial of the objectors.

there was two Mrs, Virginia Job Howmarj and the Feldwlseh hetrg. The after trial of the caso feel confident that the third assessment roll will bo approved by the jury and tho court. They were ordered to report to the judge on October 2Ctb. Notei. The trial of the attachment twit of the J.

R. Clow grocery company vs. J. Rnley for the auto which was at- r0m flHW derived from grapes, NO ALUM tacbed for the plaintiffs is set for) Monday afternoon before Police -Magistrate Henry Uufe, In Benbow City. A compromise niay be reached.

The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Frances Uevanney nt St. Hospital la still on the road to recovery. It is hoped that the parents can bring the child home next week.

Perry Lancaster, William Bauer street. and Parrlsh leave tonight.tor A 1 EMalllllf Ptllh ,1 Mrs. E. J. Lancaster has been confined to her bed for several days with the.Royal Hunting and Fishing Club rjne UncB8te who house in Calhoun County to spend a few days.

They will be gone until er durlng ef Thursday. Dr. C. N. Pence will go to Winue- Services in the East Alton Metho- dlst.

Church will be held tomorrow burg, 111., tonight to attend the funer- morni))g and evening as usual al of Henry Nykus which will be held The Rev Clemenl w)lo b'een returned to East Alton by the tomorrow morning. Mrs. H. S. Deem, of Upper Alton, conference will preach.

was a visitor today in Kast Alton Hj faylor Foster was in Alton odajfej-, time' continue, to look after the moving a near the Beehive on East Second From the frozen north to the blazing tropics Bakejrk.Cocoa is known for its purity and high quality Walter Baker CaLtA 1760 MASS, 4 4 Universal Cast -J Won't Rust Through SOTIERF CO (DAVIS SOTIER COO COMPLETIr MOMt FURNISHERS" 300-308 5l -ALTON- Central Union Your Savings? The purpose of a savings account is to have a supply from which to draw when an emergency arises, and you arc in dire need. Have you considered a savings.account of your wasted energy? How many times recently have you been culled upon, and found your personal forces lacking in supply? Let the Bell telephone save your time, energy and anxiety. Receivers, CeulraJ Union Telephone It A UK, DIMric.t 245..