Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 10

ADVANTAQE OF OUR Df8- COUNT SALE FOR SAVING. Norman D. G. Bast End. Starts, Wednesday, November 30tb.

ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH WOOD RIVER EVERETT TRUE Tape's DJapepBta" todSgerftoo. heartburn in five urinates. Soot. Sassy, upsot stomach, acidity, dyvpep- when the food you eat torments into gases and stubborn your bead aches and you feel sick and mta- (hat's when yon realize the quick magic of Pape's Dlapepsin. If Jtmr stomach la In a continuous revolt you cant get ft Pape's Diapopsta.

It's BO needless to teve a bad stomach! Make your next Weal a favorite food meal take ft little Diapopstn. There will not be without fear. It's because Pape's Diapepsin "really regulate weak, out-or-order stomachs that gives ft its in Jons ot antes aa- nnany. Get a large sixty-cent case of Papa's DfapapBin from any drug More. It is the most eflctent antacid know.

It is harmless and belongs tat home. Stops tKe coucfih, letsjrou sleep 0 OTHING- is more annoying, after working all day long; than to go to bed at night and and cough and cough. It Ukee aH the pep oat of doan't ft Dr. will Mop thbf lU btlumic nod healing brine relict. Good for mmg All droffgiitft, SOo.

IkBel and Co It Started Something "I have not said anything to you, but have been saying to others and havff Induced many to take your meWcino and be convinced. Wonderful Remedy 5s correctly named. It removed Htuff from in I never thought -cou'f. bo in a human being and I feel a different person. The pain in my right side disappeared at which four doctors said would require an also the bloating ana It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and al- aya the inflammation which causes practicaly all stomach, and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis.

One dose will convince or money Pharmacy and Druggists everywhere. If your Back ii aching or Bladder bothers, drink lota of water eat leu meat When your kidneys hurt and your boci sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate ths urinary tract. Keep your kidneys like you keep your bowels clean. by flushing them with a mild, harmless which removes the body's uraoui Sraato and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kU- toys is to filter the blood.

In 24 hours mty strain from it 600 grains of acid ana waste, so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kid- Drink lota of can't drink wo much; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts: a tablcapoonful in glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys will act fine. SRiis famous salts la made from the SSl fr a lemon uioe combined with hthia, and has been used for genera- tiona to clean and stimulate clogged kid- neya; also to the acids in urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- Jure; makes a delightful effervescent llthia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, alst keep up the water drinking, and doubt you will wonder what ol -our kidney trouble backache. Municipal Christmas Trae Planned A meeting of the Welfare Com mlttee was held at the home of Mrs.

M. Manning last evening and arrangements were made for a mu nicipal Christmas tree for Wood River. The club will give a card party at Schillinger's Hall on' the 6th of December. The proceeds of the party will be used for the needy of Wood River. Married People To Dance Invitations are out for a married couples dancing party on Thursday, December 1st.

Music will be furnished by Cordelia Jones orchestra. The committee consists of T. Point, Brlen. Cottrell, O. Wilken, W.

and H. Davis. This party will be given for the married people only. The Misses Springer Hostesses Misses Marie and Bessie Springei were hostesses Friday night to a party of their friends in honor of their birthdays. A most delightful evening was spent, games and music being the diversions of the evening.

Dainty refreshments were served at 10.30, after which the guests departed wishing the girls many more happy birthdays. The guests included the Misses Alice Russell, Sophia Fidler, Anna Julius, Maggie Williams, Winnie Eades, Mae Sullivan and May Bender. Improving rom Scarlet Fever Attack Harmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ferguson is recovering from his recent attack of scarlet fever.

He Js getting along fine and hopes to have the quarantine lifted soon. Surprise On Mr. and Mrs. Snodgrass Mr. and Mrs.

F. H. Snodgrass were tendered a surprise party Sunday evening at their home on Ferguson Avenue. Music and games were enjoyed during the evening after which dainty refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs.

Earl Roff, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Getting, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Penning and Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Hancock. Franklin Body Shipped to Kentucky The body of Mrs. Eraam Franklin, who died Saturday was shipped yesterday to Kentucky, to her former home. Mrs.

Franklin had been an invalid for many years and died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Lock of 94 Penning Avenue. rfThelr many friends extend their sympathy to the bereaved relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Lock accompanied the body to its resting place. Grade Teachers Meeting The teachers of the grade schools held their regular meeting at the school house Monday evening. New Delivery Truck Sterna Grocery Store has purchased a new red delivery truqk. to deliver their groceries with. Hoffman Removed From Hoapltal George Hoffman of the State Aid Road has been removed from the St.

Joseph's Hospital at Alton to the family home. A few daya ago he suffered from paralysis. He is resting as easy as can be expected. Notes Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Hawk cal'ert on friends in East Alton Sunday. Mr. and Mr. Joseph Lonuy were Alton visitors yesterday. Mrs.

Charles Wild visited Alt-m friends yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T.

Dlckerson Jiave returned from East St. Louis wWe they spent the past two weeks. Mrs. T. H.

Prohn of Bothalto was a visitor here yesterday. T. Michaels is recovering from a recent attack of the grippe. John Elliott was an East Alton caller yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. L. Worden spent yesterday In St. Louis on business. Mrs.

Roscoe Martin of Roxana, was in Wood River yesterday on business. N. David has returned from a business trip to New York. Mrs. J.

Bangert, who ha a been quite 111 is able to sit up around the house. Louis Straube of Alton, was a business visitor here yesterday. Fred Coloman of St. Louis made a business trip here yesterday. Miss Etta Coffey of Irwtn, 111 is a guest at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. L. P. Pierce. Mrs.

Boyd and three children, who were guests, have returned to their home in St' Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Soliday were Alton visitors yesterday. J.

L. Streetmeyer of Winchester spent the week end with his sister, FOfjUJW UVWJNS FDR BY THAT CUVC5 QUICK: OR Dr. Harry Seiwell to Go to Kentucky Dr. Harry Seiwell, formerly connected with the Alton State Hospital, recently at Kankakee, in a similar capacity in the State hospital there, has been offered a very good position in a Kentucky State hospital as assistant "manager, and will move his Lexington, at a near date. Dr.

Seiwell.is to have charge of an experiment in non restraint to In effect by the Kentucky State hospital authorities. Recently a committee visited ail the State hospitals In llinois seeking information- to the methods used here, and they were specially interested In the work being done at Alton and the policy of non restraint used hero. In the course of their tour ot the State they met Dr. Seiwell, learned that he had experience in the Alton State hospital while non restraint was being introduced here and they became so favorably impressed with him they offered him the post at the State hospital at Lexington where the new method is to be out in effect, A REAL DISCOUNT SALE TO SAVE. We are going to give our'customers the money it would cost to advertise this sale.

We are giving 10 to 25 per cent on sales this week. Our stock is marked In plain figures. Make your selections. Take your discount Starts November 30th. Norman G.

G. East Knd. Kin. 1432 Mrs. Smith.

Richard Ferguson of St Louis is visiting Wood River relatives. Mrs. James Hick is entertaining her mother, Mrs. W. Cole of Pilmore, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Point of South Wood River spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford 1 Manlove. Mrs.

James Mooney and daughter Theresa, were business callers 'ir Alton today. Mr. and Mrs. A. K.

Whitelaw am son. A. Whitelaw, have returned to their home in Louisville, af ter visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, James Chessen of Wood River Avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. William Wadlow of Alton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pavoda. GREAT PICTURE DRAWS CROWD Over the Hill Is Powerful Appeal for More Devotion to Aged Parents and Tells Home Story.

Over the Hill played to a big house at the Hippodrome last evening after being seen by a capacity-house in the afternoon: It is a picture play that is of the worth while character, it touches the emotions where they should be touched. is not altogether the stfbject matter 6f th have caused many women to quit la with which It is presented dtSes Its very important part in putting th story over. Attention to nice details, little things, class the picture among the really great. Over the Hill is the story of th mother who struggled to rear he family of children, under disadvaut ages which were far greater than have caused many woman to quit in despair. When the children grew to manhood and womanhood, it was th story that is too often true, the off spring neglecting the parent.

The one child of the family who rememberei his duty to his mother was pfeventec by a duty he discharged to his father from being with the mother and there hangs the only chance in the story 'for the heavy villan part. But 1 comes out all right in the ant even there the supreme artistry the picture makers is shown in thi closing of the film with the audie'nci to draw its own conclusions, and 1 conclusion that the happy faced moth er makes reunion of al the children in the family with the mother in the old home. No one could see Over the Hill with out being made to show a greater ten derness for an aged parent No one could see it without being convictec of carelessness, because are few if any who could say that they had fulfilled all obligations to parents Over the Hill will be at the Hippodrome all week. It had a great start on the opening day, as was Upcoming It will doubtless increase in its draw- tng power as the wpek. passes on.

TAKE ADtfANTAQE OF OUR DISCOUNT SALE FOR SAVING. Norman D. G. East End. Starts, Wednesday, November 30th.

YOU TAKE A CHANCE WHEN YOU BUY A SUBSTITUTE FOR VINOL youi-solf for U.o benolH ot Bomoono uny SLIPPERS practical gift the economical gift gift everybody likes Make your selections here from a wide vrrtcry of appropriate styles FOR WOMEN FOR MEN FOR BOYS OWERVILLE. Mr. and W. H. Murphy were gnetta at Urt Bame of Mr.

and Mrs. Chariea Runt of near Kane Wednesday, moraine. Mr. and F. M.

Ljmn attended the fnneral of John Schlanaker of Roeedale Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Hutchlnson near McClosky were visitors of Mrs Jennie Carrie afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Blasa of wes of Bare were guesU of Mr. and Mrs ClMTortf. Pergmon last Wednesday. Mr.

Thomas, a young man of Mason City. is visiting hla uncle, George Newberry. Miss Leesa Smith, who is teaching school at Elsah, was a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Stephen Smith, during the holidays. Ruth Calhonn is on the sick list.

Mr. and Mrs. George Noble, Mrs Ruth Noble, the Misses Ruth and Addle Noble of JerseyTille, Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun and daughter Edna, Charles Noble, Corey Calhonn and son, Charles, and Mrs.

Mattle SUlwell of Phoenix, were the guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Calhoun Thanksgiving Day. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Rachel Moreland, John Moreland and Margaret Crull spent Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs William Humphrey. Mrs.

Henry Depper of near Dow was a guest at the home of Miss Kate Gleason Thursday afternoon. Miss Eva Spangle who is teaching school at Venice, 111., spent the Thanksgiving holidays with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Mr and Mrs.

William Humphrey, Messrs George and Edward Hagen, Misses Anna Hagen, Hazel Plautt, Margaret Case and Lila Dougherty box social and lunch at the Pleasant Grove school house FYiday night. Prank Noble attends high school at Jerseyville spent Thanks- flying holidays with his home folks Mr. and Mrs. Allen and son, Laverne, were business visitors in Jerseyrille Saturday morning. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles W. Edwards of Fidelity, and Augustus Edwards of were guests at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. Noble, Saturday and Sunday. Edwin Calhoun and Flautt were shoppers In Jerseyville Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Josephine Green left Saturday morning for Springfield, 111., to spend the winter with her niece.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Seago and baby of Fieldon. 111., were week end guests at the home of the latter's parents, and Mrs. Allen Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Hntchinson. and Mrs. Jennie Currie were Thanksgiving gnests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

WiHlajn Hutchinson of Walter Smith and William Humphrey were business visitors in Jerseyville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Landon and little soa, Norman, were shttppars fn Jerseyville Saturday afternoon. Eileen Nowberry IB on the sick list Mrs.

Horace Griffin and Mlsg Gladys Wllcox were callers at the homo of Miss Kate Gleason Saturday m6m- ing. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and little daughter, Roberta, were business visitors in Jerseyville Saturday morning. Httgh Osborn of Granite City, III, was calling on friends hero Friday afternoon, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles W. Edwards were initiated into the Eastern Stars at Grafton Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Philip LeClalre of Alton were visitors at Mrs.

Elizabeth Barton's on Sunday. Hamp Newberry lost a valuable horse last week. Wm. Lehmkuhl and family ot Alton -were visitors in our town on Sunday. NORMAN D.

Q. CO. DISCOUNT SALE THIS WEEK. Instead of paying large newspaper bills for display advertising we will give the money to our Customers in discounts. Thla is a clean saving of 10 to 26 per cent at a time wbten it counts most.

Klnloch 1432, 810 E. Broadway. Former Parishioners'y e8lcn x) word of the death of J. W. Tiff at Collinsvllle ft ft long period Rev.

Tiff i of the North Bide A. and was rory popular He left here five years ago. DISCOUNTS ON EVERVru, 8AVB WHILE YOU Hl 10 to-2S Par Cent to Our Norman pry Goods Sate Poultry Association Notice Enter your birds now. et catalogue and pramium Cash prises. Merchandise Special tor school children $25.00 in cash.

Homer Pigeon, and flne badges for the best en say on Poultry Culture. Entries" close December 4th. Show Spaulding building, December 6th to 10th. Alton Poultry Association, ne M. C.

BARRIOZ, Secretary Buy Munsingwear at 141 I AST year you paid $2.50 for union suits like these. Lower prices and closer margins bring fine combed cotton, winter-Weight union suits to you at Others to $6.75 Louis J. Hartmann 80 Years tte Schweppe Store Alton The Mea'g Christmas Store Wood River Grand Guessing Contest Interested Hundreds of People Yesterday Have You Guessed How Many Stamps Miss Thrift Used in Making Her Dress? 1, Here are the Prizes for the 10 Persons Who Guess the Nearest to the Right Number IstPrize 2500 S. H. Stamps 6th Prize 700 Stamps Prize 2000 S.

H. Stamps 7th Prize 500 Stamps 3r 1500 S. H. Stamps 8th Prize 300 S. H.

Stamps 4th -Prize 1200 S. H. Stamps 9th Prize 200 S. Stamps 5th Prize 1000 S. H.

Stamps 10th Prize 100 S. H. Stamps We Will Give Double S. H. Stamps AH Week on Cash Sales 20 Extra Free Stamps to the 1st 50 Customers After 8:30 a.

m. in Addition to Double Stamps. Special Coat Sale For Misses and Little Women $19.75 Coats now $12.95 $16.75 Coats now $10.95 While They Last. 10 yards of Bleached Muslin $1.00 $12.50 Hats now $6.50 $1.00 Silk Hosiery, pair 79c $2.75 House Dress $1.50 FOR GIRLS, The OhrlitmM Footwear Store Eckhard Brothers (11? Third Shoes Slippers Hosiery All Suits (Reduced $40.00 Suits for $29.75 $60.00 Suits for $45.00 $30.00 Suits for $22.00 $80.00 Suits $59.75 Men's Work Socks, pair 8c $8,50 Hats $3.95 Crash Toweling, yard lOc $42,50 Wool Dresses $27.50 inches Wide Silks for $2.95 yard. All Our Dresses at L3 Less Price Now.

Alton, Illinois.