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Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 7

Location:
Alton, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH Wood River Knsflwrr.r MM Suddenly rit Home i Oscar RoHoberry of Wanda, 111., G7 years, died suddenly Thurs- wy ftt 11:30 a. m. Mr. RMeberry was In npparotit Bond health and was In Wood nivcr yesterday morning delivering sonic garden products: After no arrived homo nfter his business trip here, washed his automobile. Tolling his wlfo that he was feeling 111, ho went In the housn and said he would lio down for a while.

In the meuntimo ills wife began to prepare luncheon and when she went Into the bedroom she found Mr. Roseberry had passed away, The deceased leaves a widow, two daughters, Miss Nettle and Miss Ruby, one son Arnold, two grandchildren, brother, Mark Roaeberry, nnd a slater In California. The Roseberry family has resided In Wanda for many years and Is well known In this vicinity. The funeral arrangements Incomplete, Death Mrs. Olsssmeycr Mrs.

Charlotte Glassmeyer died at 12:45 a. m. Friday at the home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Anna Glass meyer, at Wood River 0 months after the death of her husband, at the age of SO years. was born April 9, 1846 at Osbarthaosen, Germany, and to this country at the age of 18 years with her mother, one brother and a sister.

She was married to Benjamin Glassmcycr nt the ago of 23 years. They made their home on .1 farm near Bethnlto. Three children were born to the union, a son died 20 years ago. Mrs. Oassmeyer leaves two daughters, Mrs.

John Necman of Taltnage, nnd Mrs. Malshlro Herrcn of Ft, Russel; a daughtr-ln-law, Mrs. Emma Glassmeyer of Wood River; 12 grand children and nine great grand children. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30 o'clock from the home, 241) Penning avenue to the Bettmlto Lutheran church. Rev.

Bruggemftn will havs charge. Funeral of Mrs. Margaret Charlotte Baker Tho funeral of Mrs. Margaret Baker was held at 2:30 yesterday afternoon from tho home of her daughter, Mrs. George Buck of Ninth street.

The Rev. Samuel Thero, pastor of the Methodist church at EaBt St. Louis officiated and was assisted by the Rev. D. W.

Ilussong, pastor of tha locnl Methodist church. There was a large gathering of friends and relatives nnd the floral offerings were many and beautiful. The interment Was In Oakwood cemetery in Upper Alton, The pallbearers were William Cook, Dan- let Halloran, F. M. Manning, T.

Van 50c Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 33c $2,00 FOUNTAIN SYRINGE $1.39 25c GLYCERINE HI-TEST 19c 25c HINKLES PILLS 19c $1.00 Jar Theatrical GOc California Fig Syrup 49c 75c Flashlights Complete 53c 25c Ill-Test Dlrd Seed 18c $1.50 Hair Clippers 98c With every $1.00 bottle of Hudnut's Toilet Water 75c box of Narcissus Face Powder, Free. $2.00 ALARM CLOCKS $1.29 $1.25 ELECTRIC CURLING IRONS 98c 50c SYRUP WHITE PINE 39c 15c INDIAN TOILET TISSUE 3 for 25c 60c McCOY'S COD. LIVER OIL TABS. 49c 50c QUININE HAIR TONIC 38c Far. 98e $1.00 Gillette 79c Hi-Test Alco 39c SOe Benzoin Almond Cream 38o $1 Miles Nervine 89c 1.20 BromoSelz.

98c £2 $1.49 $1.25 Pinkham's 97c Compound Hepatic 98c $1.00 Babtisine. 73c $1.00 Danderine 87c 1 Blood Tonic Sic $1 Vanishing 69c i 87c $1 Lucky Tiger 89c 666 For Chills and Fever 4 jl 23c SI.20 Creomulsion $2.00 Thermos Bottles $1.29 Hi-Test Drugs Cliiiinplior 19c Castor Oil 18c Cdi-u (Juiiilno 49c Mr Z7c 'IV. Iodine 2lc I iiiiiiiiil ISr til.OVICii 50c Rouge 97c OiLOUUU Face Powders 80o I'onipelan 470 75o Narcissus 53o Arniand's Cold Cream I'owder 91.00 3 Flowers 750 50o Haul Ton 39c ZSo Black and White Powder Ma 50c Dr. Davis Dandruff Remedy 25c Feenamlntg 2 for 37c Double Sport $1.00 Compact Gun Metal! 59c $1.20 Caldwells. 98c Syrup Pepsin $1.10 Millers S2 87c 65c Kotex 49c $1 Pyro-Sanna 87c $1 Seotts Emulsion Codliver Oil 98e $1 Marmola Tabs 89c $1 Zonite 79c SOcPalmolive Mineral Oil.

Sic 60c Groves Chill Tonic 54c $1 Coty's Face Powder 81o 75c Codliver Oil 59c 50c Milk Magnes. 39e $1 Nujol S4c 65o Ponds Cold or Vanishing 1.20 wamproot 98o 50o Hinds Honey Almond 44e $1.25 BeeMron-Wine 78c 50c USMON CLEANSING CREAM 34c Tooth Pastes s0c I'cbocoo Ustcrlne Zlr Coign tc'a New Sire 4flc Body Powders Hudnut's Vanity 91.00 Coty's 91.48 Mavis 9(j 8 Flowers 91.00 Fpce Creams 3 Flowers 75,. 60c I'ompelan 470 Armnnds 500 Pond's 53 7i5o Kobe' B9c $2.50 Combination Syringe and Bottle $1.89 T2- $1.50 ALAKAl CLOCK 98c Cigar Specials 7o White Owls, 8 for 45c 7c Little Bobbles, 8 for 45c 6c William IVnns, IS for 45c lOo Van n.vlios, 0 for 45c lOo Robt. Burns, 8 for 45c AU 15c for 15c Shaver's Articles 42c Gem Blades 38c $1.50 Shaving Brushes 93c 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream 29c 85c Shaving Sticks 31 35c Eveready Razor Blades 31c 25c Mennen's Talcum Powder 21c 75c Water Coolers 49c Cold Cream 69c 53o Camp find John Stonehnm, Sr. was a member of the UehoUnh lodge, of tho AM society of the Firm.

Methodist church, and nn honorary member of the Woman's club. Charles Baker of Chicago, attended the funeral. George Baker of Fort Pierce, Florida, was unnblo to attend, being too 111 to make tho trip. Mnrparet Charlotte Owlngs, daughter of IJr. and Mm.

T. C. Owlncn, vrns born In Pittsburgh, Mny 26, 1835, and died October 12, 1928, at tho age of 81 years. When a child aha cnme to Illinois with her parents. At tho ago of she 'was converted under Peter Cartxvrlto's preaching and joined tho Methodist church of which nhe was a member the remainder of her life.

At the beginning of the Civil war In she was united in marriage with William H. Baker, who died 4D years ago. Children born to them were Charles W. Baiter of Chlcnprn. Mrs.

ncorse Buck of Wood River, nnd T. linker of Fort Pierce, Florida. Hoy H. Baker, deceased. Sho three children, Beven grand fhlidren and 8 great grandchildren.

She was a resident of Wood River for 19 years. Wood River Commercial Club Mcetlnc A meeting of the Wnod Illver Cmn wcrclal club was held nt the America r.etrlon home yesterday nt imnn. Met--. 1 ors of the Legion Auxill-iry KCI-V- ii delirious luncheon nnd the inrri'i attended by 35 people. Tho pii; 'Iple speaker tlie day was Irwln.

He explained tho duties congresKmnn and cave a most Inter estlng talk. Tho meeting to be held next Thursday at noon will take place nt the Kistner hotel. Speaker of Stale Fanners' Institute Mrs. E. V.

Oelhl, who Is one of the speakers of the Farmers' Institute clr cult, went to Oreenvllle Thurgdny where she grave a demonstration In baking and lecture before the house hold aclence of tho Bond county farm era' institute, which Is In session Thursday and Friday. Funeral of Guy Koff The funeral of Guy Roff will take place Saturday at 2:80 p. m. from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Roff 730 Condit street. The Rev. Robert Bristol, pastor of the First Christian church will have charge of the services at the home and at the cemetery. Burial will be In "Woodlawn cemetery. Mrs.

Charles Roff's mother, who is 86 years of age and who has recently recovered from a serious 111 ness arrived this morning with her daughter, from Mario, to attend tho funeral. Father Seriously TO Mrs. Ray Carson left for Fayette- vllle, Arkansas, where she was called by the serious Illness of her father, who Is very low with pneumonia. Entertains Embroidery Club Mrs. Gilbert Bmlth of Whttelaw avenue was hostess to the Embroidery club at her home yesterday afternoon.

The afternoon was pleasantly spent and Mrs. Smith served delectable refreshments. Guests from Pittsburgh Mr. and Mrs. P.

C. Maonon of Pittsburgh, have been the guests for several days of Mrs. Macnon's aunt, Mrs. J. B.

Edler. They will leave Sunday for Mtchfleld, where they will visit relatives. WeeU-End Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eddler and Mr.

and Mrs. George Stsele of Evansvllle, motored here to be guests for the week-end of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mole. Baseball The girls' team the sixth-A grada of St.

Bernard's school and the 6-A grade team of the Wood River school, played a gamo of baseball yesterday afternoon. Tho score was 16-11 in favor of tha Wood River school. Pastry Sale The Ladles' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will hold ft pastry sale Saturday at the Nagle store on Ferguson avenue. The ladles will have a delicious assortment of good things to eat to offer for sale. Monthly Meeting Amonthly business and social meet- Ing of the Christian Endeavor of the First Presbyterian church was helJ at the home of Mrs.

E. H. Payne on Ninth street Wednesday night. Plans were discussed for entertaining those to attend the Southwestern District Illinois C. E.

Union meeting to be held October 23-24 at Wood River. Games and music were enjoyed and refreshments were served. Baby Born to Mr. and Mrs. Camflelil Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Camflcld are announcing the arrival of a baby daughter weighing six and three-quarter pounds, at St. Joseph's hospital In Alton at 6 p. m. Oct.

14, Both mo ther and daughter are doing nicely. Notes Miss Nina Blair of Chester. 111., will be the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. L.

G. Norten. Mr. and Mrs. N'lck Gelble and Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Waggoner motored to Granite City yesterday attending to business. Mrs. Frank Bauer of Wood River avenue, parents, Mr. Mini Mrs.

Trabue who left this morning for Halls, to visit their daughter and eon-ln-law. Mr. nnd Mrs. John VanBuren and Mr. nnd Mrs.

Henry Van Buren motored to Carrollton, Wednesday, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Von Buren. Rev. Sidney Rayburn of Qrafton, BREAKS A UULD IN A FEW rinrt dose of "Pape'B Cold Coin- pound" relieves all grippe misery First dose of 'Tape's Cold Compound" relievos all grippe misery.

Don't stay stuff, ed-up! Quit blowing and snuffing! A doso of "Pnpo's Colil Compound' taken every two hours until three dosen nre taken will end rglppe misery and break up a severe cold either In Ihe head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils and nit passages! Btops misty dlm-hiti-pi or nosa running; relieves slrlt dullness, foverlBlmosa, sore iliroat. unoexlnB, BoreneeH and Btifine.s.s. "J'ape's Cold Compound" la the ijulcltost, surest relief Itnown aiul costs only thirty-five conls at drug stores, It nets without uHslslnncc, taatoa nice, arid can HOB no Inoonven- ienct. Don't accept a Hubsdtute, was yesterday on buslneM, Grant of Flat Wvw ta Itlng at the of Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Evans of Acton avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burnapp of Whits Hall, are the guests of friends. They Will remain for several days.

MIM Effle Garland left for her home In Peer la after spending n. week here and In Alton with friends and rela- PAGE SEVEN 1 lives. Notice to ihe Public of Wood River All property having COM pools or tolIeU that require attention should eat! Main 88 and they will taken care of the supervision ol Mr. Stamps. By order of WOOD RIVER BOARD OP HEALTH believe We are showing the bes! values on the market in our lines of $5.00 Shoes in our Second Floor Economy Shop.

Ladies' stylish, well-made, footwear in Straps, Pumps and Oxfords. Men's Oxfords, Tan and Black, Welted Soles, top at a mhiimum 5 the pair. Moirissey Bros. Second Floor Department. Everything about these hose is emphatic Emphatic values Emphatic styles Yes, some of the colors and designs are emphatic, too Extra quality wool See them in our windows Louis J.

Hartmann Good Clothes for Men and Boys Alton Wood.

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About Alton Evening Telegraph Archive

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