Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 9

DECEMBER 30. 1920 Wood River to Havn Second ti't'nu, proprietor of tho Mtnml- "Vmncy IH preparing to have JiC story nddcd to his brick build: the corner of Sixth and Fcrgti- njn'iivcmie. The second floor will rib for office rooms. There will be ITO rooms and a reception room In 169 new Addition. Streets Worked for Kiddles River ItkldlcN liad a great yesterday and a part o'f tho eve- Jifflg sled riding on streets which hud blocked off from traffic so they ociiild Mijoy old fashioned sled rldltg.

hero are few and the hill on Lorcna avenue from Second to First sfeet was a bevy of the younger set. To be Guests of Sit the Wood Riverltos who are plan- nine on spending their New Year's of town are Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

Who will go to Brighton where will bo guests of Mr. Hunt's ither, Mrs, August Strbhbeck. Mr. Mrs. Hunt have aa their guests the holidays, Mrs.

Hunt's sisters, s. W. R. Harrison and family of ley, 111., and Mies EfBe Maxey of it St. Louis.

Circle to Entertain 'he Dorcas Circle of the First Istlan church will entertain their all members of the church ana friends Friday evening. The event will bo a. watch party, one of the futures being a radio concert. Postpones Watch Party Booster Club of tho I. O.

O. F. Club have announced that owing to the fact that the American Legion give a party New Year's Eve, club has decided to post- dancing party which hac iBed for Now Year's night. ig at Baptist Church night there will be a pot Supper at the First Baptist cjjjirch, also a roll call and an elcc twn of officers. A business meeting be held In connection with the meeting.

The meeting wll at 6:80 o'clock and every mem Is requested to attend. To Entertain Club on Now Year's Ev and Mrs. J. J. Maloney will en tipJtaln the members of their club in their home on Madison avcnuo New YJear's Eve.

In the party will bo Mr ajid Mrs. Maloney, Mr. and Mrs. Jo setoh Klonstra of this city and Mr Restaurant I Friday Specials -Fried Oysters, Finnan Haddie. Cream Sauce.

Mrs. Jnmes JDooley, Mr. and W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs, (van itiid Mr.

find Mrs. George of Alton. MnetiiiK Postponed Thn mi'clhiK of I ho lOmbrolrtnry hnve been lieM H'l" weck ay nl tho home; of Mrs. A. Mooro Rtrcet lias been iwstponed until 'luirsdny of next week.

Attend MectliiK W. of I. st nlRht Hie following from hero ttcndcd ajncptlnK I ho D. of I eld ul Alton; Mrn. Mini UVtrcnu, 1.

V. Manning, Mrfl. Moore, Mrs nmes MeNnlly. Mrs. .1.

J- Mnlonoy Mrs. Joseph Klenslrn, Mlns' Hilda- Meyers and Mrs. K. llnnolii; Attend Ambassador Tin-Hire Miss Dorolhy MnNnlly with a Alton friends motored to Ht. Louis here they attended a theatre party the AmbRBsmdov theatre.

To be Hostess to Club Mrs. Paul Kchieeper will bo liostes the members of the Noon Dny luncheon Club at her home on Condi treet 1 tomorrow noon. 'Mrs. Paul Uf ert will be a guest of the club. Officers Elected At a meeting held last night nt Bt 'aul's Lutheran church tho followln vero elected: President, H.

F. Laud Recording Secretary, Eugene Pearsoi Treasurer, Carl Wolf; Charles Neu aber, Trustee; George Hoehn, Trus ee; Walter Elder. Th rustees and elders will serve from on three years. At St. Paul's Lutheran Church Beginning Jan.

1, there, will be tw evening services during the montl They will bo tho second and tho fourt Sunday. Services Friday Evening There will bo services held Friday evening beginning at 7:30 o'clock at St. Paul's Lntliran church. Holy communion will bo celebrated. Hold Meeting Monday night there was a meeting of the Sunday school teachers and workers hold at St.

John's Evangelical church. Plans were made for tho New Year. Funeral of Emmi Mortlr Tho funeral of Emma Edna Amanda Mortlz, llttlo daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.

Morltz, of East Penning avenue was held today. At 12 o'clock services were held at the home, after which services were held at tho Evangelical church with tho Rev. Idecker officiating. The Sunday school class of Miss Dorothy Landre sang "Jesus Lover of My Soul," "Rock of Ages" at the church and "Safe in the Arms of Jesus" at tho grave. Hostess to W.

W. W. Club Last night Mrs. Newton Jessup was hostess to tho members of the W. W.

W. Club at her home on Ninth street. Bunco was the diversion of, the evening and prizes wero awarded to O. Dlckson, Mrs. Merle Manley, Mrs.

Harry CamHeld and tho guest prlzo to PAGK By RUBK. UOLUBhfitU BATTLING BROWNS LUKE AND MIS UKE PHONEY BOUONIES I KMOIAJ WHO WAS SO "THAT ALL MOTHlNiG HAT Miss Ann fitoneham. Sir. and Mrs. H.

wood River, Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mm. L. J.

Riniett games refreshments were Louis visitors yesterday. and for now trial denied. Miss Ethel of St. Lould Mr. and Mrs.

D6an were the guests In favor of plaintiff and against the Miss Efflo Maxey of East visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Olthoff, defendant In the sum of $1960 yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Rumple of and Mrs.

Randall Harrison Defendant excepts and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kojel of St. Arthur Oetken and son, Jim, wero Dancing tarty Tomorrow Night The Laughing Thrco give a dancing part, tomorrow In the Mooso hall la the J. B.

Friederich building. Mutlc is to bo furnished by tho Jolly Four. Refreshments will be served. Tho wibllo Is Invi ed. Notes Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Lasburlr and fam- lly of Sixth, slttet are homo from a visit with the former's parents, Mr. Mr. and Mre. L.

H. afety and nnd Mrs. Ed laabury, Louis. children left Frliky evenlr linvllle to vlalt Mti, Qafetj Mr. and Mrs.

Chajles Knoiell. They will remain until Itonday. Mrs. George MeCollum to her homo by illness. Mr.

and Mre. S. H. Hayes hotel, Chicago, aro Mr. and Mrs.

A. B. Baker nlng avenue. for Car 's parents, le confined yckman of isiting with rf 301 Pen- Mrs. Paul Hansen of St.

Louis Is tho guest of Mrs. Ev lutz. Miss Dorothy Boyd of 111., is visiting with her uncle, Mr. and Mrs. L.

I Ninth street. Mrs. A. Griffith, of Wilting, and Mrs. R.

A. Norman ol Us aro visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Penroso of Wood River. Greenville, aunt anfl Pierco oC Louis, who have been the guests of relatives hero have returned to their home.

Miss Edna Karry left last night for her home In Chicago after several days' visit with her cousin, Edith Bnderly. The Mlssea Anna and Helen Casey, Miss Beatrice Arnold, Mr. and Mrs, Fred King of Terra Haute, spent several days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Herberts.

0. Berry from St. Louis was hero yesterday on business. F. Qelgler of Carbondale, 111., haa returned home after being here attending to business matters.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Flnley and Mr. and Mrs. L.

Smith left In their car yesterday for their homo In Indianapolis. They have been visiting with relatives and friends here for several Mr. and Mrs. B. Weston of Penning avenue have as their guests, the former's parents from Dayton, O.

Mrs. Paul Schleeper was an Alton visitor yesterday. Indianapo- Over the Double Holiday that will Begin the Year j.927 You'll Want Plenty of the Fine Foods at UTLER'S 2 320-322 BELLE ST. 626 E. BROADWAY Start the Year with the right BIG Foods and the Right Price.

CLEAN MARKETS Open till 9 O'clock Friday Evening. When we say Luer's, you know it's the best Big Pails $1.19 Small 65c The choice light cuts of Luer Bros, world's finest 5-7-Ib. Calls, lb 17c Whole 1M3 lb 2tc Koast any size cut 25c Fresh Hams, lb 31c Choice cuts of fancy extra Christmas quality beef Own Home-Mado Pure Roasts, Chuck or Arm, lb 22c Boneless Rolled Rib, lb 28c Steaks, Round or Loin, 35c Our Own Homo-Made Pure IKLOINSAUSAGE, lb 33c A dozen fresh country 32c Full drawn, head and feet off. Also one ble fat Turkey, that drcssetl 30 Ibs. for a big family dinner GOLDEN ROD BUTTER 59c Oleo Dinner licit from Baltimore today McNarrey fine select sterspt40cqt75 fcjesty Fruit.

In Heavy Syrup, finest quality that grows. I Qunberry Sauce OKi 1'taclies Bartlett V.V.V.V halves I'aeapple, sliced I' carries, Royal Ami SaM S'lc 43c snlad or to gervo or buttere-1 Cundy KM Salmon tins SPARAGUS C. H. Finest Eastern Care SUGAR 10 Ibs 72c Jack Frost Buckwheat, and VVbole Wheat Muffin Flour, plcg 14c For Sweet, snowy breakfasts, Sun Ray, pack PANCAKE FLOUR lOc Full 15 fine, sound, clean, white POTATOES, Peck Sweet Potatoes, 6 Ibs Large Hubbard Squash, lb Solid Heads Cabbage, lb Heavy Solid Heads, Largo Size. Curly Lqaf, ft Cape Cod Cranberries, Qt.

Jumbo Calif. Celery Red Tip Radishes, Onions, Green Peppers Kale, Mustard, Spinach, lb 4 Ibs SWEET POTATOES, 6 Ibs CAULIFLOWER, hd. 25c CUCUMBERS, ea 1 FRESH TOMATOES, 49c 23c 4c 10c 20c lie 15c of fine quality jjlnce Sleiit lu a iquaro Kori-capped quart MINCE MEAT 35c 5c lOc 25c 23c 35c Majesty Extra Fancy Vegetables your dinner will be an epicurean dollglit with these BEETS 25c Tiny, tender, blood red, lurgo cun CORN 17c Fancy Sljoepcg SPINACH Clrltleas, large can PEAS Petit Pols, superlatively good of these Items Is us fine a food aw goci Into cuna, and has efll the savour and flavor summer gardens. NO ALL OF THE SPECIALS OF WE ASSOCIATED ADVERTISERS 25c 35c tho Jungk Bros. Big Coat Sale Now On.

BETHALTO lira. Ben Albers of Wood River called on friends and relatives here Tuesday. Dr. C. A.

Avery was caller In Alton, Tuesday. Fred Plegge made his usual business trip to St. Louis, Wednesday. Mrs. W.

H. Duffey and Mrs. Fred Oetken were Alton shoppers Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Jackson and son, Donald, of, Alton called on Mrs Geo. McCauley, Wednesday night. Mrs. Wm. Schoenewels was an AI ton caller Thursday.

Z. B. Owens of St. Louis called on relatives hero Thursday evening. Miss Kathryn I'eck spent Satur day and Sunday with her parents Ijlvlngston.

Mrs. Oscar Grlffln visited with hei mother, Mrs. Grant Rutherford, re cently. Mr. and Mrs.

P. 8. Southard of Wanda, Edna Southard, Taxarkanl, Mr. nml Mrs. Russell Southanl of EdwardsvlUe spent Sunday evening with Mrs.

W. H. Duffey. Miss Alberta Cook Is spending a few days In Alton vlsitmg her aunt, Mrs. Nellie Boettger.

J. Crouch and family spent a few days with Mrs. Croch's mother, Mrs. Hall, at Nllwood. Robert Rosenthal of New Douglas was a business caller here Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Elliott were Alton shoppers Friday. Preston Denton of Wood River was a business caller hero Friday. Mrs.

Fred Heine of Hartford called on relatives here Friday. Sanders of Wood River visited friends hero Friday. Josephine Woods of Jacksonville spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Sylvester Denton. Mr.

and Mrs. Luther Dako of East Alton spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schoenewels. Mr.

and Mrs. H. F. Zlmmermann of Bunker Hill, Mr. and Mrs.

DufCey of Granite City, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Morgan und Russell Duffey of Alton, Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Octkcn and Mrs.

W. H. Duffey und dauKh- ter spent Christmas Day with Mrs. F. E.

Duffey. Mrs. Nelllo Boettger and children of Alton spent Christmas hero with lior slater, Mrs. George EiTles nnd family of Kil- wardHvllle tailed on relatives anil friends hero Friday. Mrs.

Susan lllckman is upending few days with homo folks at Bunker Hill. Mrs. Cj'co'rge Heeren spent mas Uny with Mr. nml Mrs. Fred Obermiller sit Wood Mr.

and Mrs. Goltoib Klemn anrt daughter. Helen, of Louis, called on Mr. mid (1. Klemn, Sunday.

Mrs. Win. Hcliodibaum and family of East, Alton culled on Mrs. Jalie Galther, Saturday. Mrs.

Llla Clarl; of Alton called on relatives here Saturday. Russell Duffoy aii'l son, Homer, of Alton fpeiit Sunday with relatives here. Miss Leonn Neuman of East St. Louis ia spending a. few days here with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. T. B. Neuman and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Edwards wero callers In St. Louiu, Friday. Mrs. Hand nnd children of Chicago are lieve with her parents, Mr, -and Mrs.

Herman Kabel. Miss Mario Kchoppctt and Miss Helen Wcslhoff of Lltclnleld ppent a few days hero with Mr. and Mra Frank schoppett. Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Huckley of Poae, Mr. ami Mrs. F. Klncox St.

Louis unJ Dorothy and Myrtle Pu'hse of Poag visited wl'h Mrs. W. H. Duffey, Sunday afternoon- Mr' and Mrs. John Bebronds and son, Jemlft, of SprlngtUUl visited with Mr.

and Mrs, Tobe Neuman uiui family, Monday. Bchoppett was e. caller, iu callers in Alton, Monday. Ross Pippin and Miss Louiso Oet- Icen are spending a few days with friends and relatives In Lagoote, 111. Miss Nettie Eihausen of Alton Is visiting a few days hero with her sslter, Mrs.

Ruth Schoeneweis. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Baister of Alton, visited with relatives here Sunday. Fred Oetken was a business caller In EdwardsvlUe, Tuesday.

Flagg of Edwardavlllo was a caller here Tuesday. The Rev. Fowler spent a few days In Carrollton last week, where he Intends to move this week. Mrs, W. H.

Duffey and daughter, Audrey, are spending a few days with Mrs. Duffey'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Buckley, at Edwardsville. Circuit Court Proceedings The following proceedings were had and entered of record In the Madison County Circuit Court on Wednesday, December 29th, 1926, with Judge Louis Bernreuter, presiding. Annie B. Grant vs Arthur Schmidt. Motion for a now trial dented, ceptlons.

Judgement in bar of Ex- the action and against plaintiff for costs. James Hubbard vs City of Wood prays an appeal to tho Appellate Court Fourth District which Is allowed upon filing bill of exceptions in sixty days. W. E. Holmes vs Max Colbert.

Motion to set aside verdict and for new trial allowed. Verdict set aside and new trial granted. Leave granted to withdraw exhibits. Wood River Lumber Co. vs.

P. Burnett, et nl. Judgment in favor of the plaintiff and against defendant and in sum of $1,004.88 and costs of suit. Execution awarded. F.

W. Wells, et al vs M. T. Koch. Judgment In bar of the action and against plaintiff for costs.

M. Oplch vs Henry Brisk. Order of dismissal entered Nov. 24, 1926, set aside and vacated upon conditions that plaintiff pay the costs occasioned by this setting by January 10, 1026. George Loiter, deceased vs Wabash Railway Co.

Motion for rule to make motion for new trial more speciflo denied. Motion for new trial denied. Defendant excepts. Judgment In favor plaintiff and against defendant and In sum of $6,600 and costs. Defendant excepts and prays an appeal to Appellate Court Fourth District of Illinois which Is allowed upon giving bond In sum of $7,000 within 40 days to be approved by the clerk of this court and bill of exceptions In CO days.

BY SISTER MARY apple sause, cereal cooked with flghs, thin cream, crisp broiled bacon, whole wheat toast, milk, coffee. souffle, rye bread, hearts of celery, molded prune pudding, milk, tea. marbles in parsley lamb, butter, potato canned string beans, spinach salad, whole wheat bread, canned pears, chocolate cake, milk, coffee. Parsnip Souffle Four medium-sized 1 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 3 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour. 1 cup milk, 2 eggs.

Scrub parsnips and cook until tender in boiling water. Remove skins and put through a potato rlcer or rub through a colander. Season with salt, pepper and 1 tablespoon butter. Melt remaining butter In sauce pan, stir In flour and slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Cook, stirring- constantly, until thick and smooth.

Remove from fire and odd sifted parsnips. Add yolks of eggs beaten until thick and lemon-colored. -Beat whites of eggs until stiff and dry, and fold into first mixture. Turn into a -well-buttered baking dish and bake twenty-five minutes In a moder- BREAKFAST Stewed dried peaches, cereal, thin cream, poached eggs and spinach on toast, crisp whole wheat toast, milk, coffee. onions and macaroni, ryo bread, hearts og celery, lemon snow, crisp cookies, milk, tea.

fish with egs sauce, boiled potatoes in parsley, butter, jellied tomato salad, jam, cream pie, bran rolls, milk, coffee. The dinner dessert Is quite unusual and most delicious. Aiiy kind of jam or marmalade can be used, although apricot, raspberry, strawberry and peach are particularly good. Join Cream Pie Two eggs, 1 1-2 cups milk, 3 tablespoons sugar, 1 teaspoon flour, few grains'salt, jam, 1-2 cup whipping cream, 1 tablespoon powdered sugar, 2 drops vanilla. Line a pie dish with plain pastry.

Chill thoroughly. Beat eggs slightly. Mix and sift sugar, flour and salt and slip Into Add tn'Uc, slowly Poijr 'The first Vafter 'one, Sr stirring until sugar Into pastry and oven should, put In, 1 ten ate oven. Serve souffle will fall. at once, or the SVi austerity 5 toward i "Salary-42 and Treasurer; must handle funds and render monthly statement; must furnish own safe and guarantee safety of money; must furnish necessary books, stationery, etc.

42 cents a month; possible opportunity for advancement. Box J-72. JcL i NSERT such an advertisement in a newspaper and how many replies will you receive? Yet, when you enter a bank to open a small checking account, you are inviting the bank to accept just such a salary. When you consider it, there is no other institution that offers so much service for so slight a return. A bank affords complete service to the $100 checking account customer as well as the $100,000 customer.

His money is safe in the bank's vaults; he is protected from loss by fire and theft; he may mail checks to pay his debts and use the checks, when canceled, as receipts; he is furnished a pass book as a permanent record of his deposits, and monthly statements that are neat and accurate records of his financial transactions. On the other hand the bank receives a gross income, liberally computed, of 42c a month for each hundred dollars average balance. A portion of the bank's expenses, such as salaries, stationery, pass books, must be paid out of this 42c. The facts are just as you imagined them. Banks lose money on checking accounts with small average balances.

Such accounts have been carried at a loss because a few small accounts have grown to be profitable, but an analysis indicates the number of these accounts is very small and does not justify the loss sustained by carrying the great number of small balances over a long period. On January 1, 1927. the banks of Alton, East Alton and Wood River will place a service charge on siliall checking accounts, which will amount to 50 cents a month on accounts thai show an average balance of less than $100 for the month, with the following exceptions: Accounts of religious, fraternal, charitable or educational organizations, or any accounts where less than two checks per month have been drawn. This is one of a series of advertisements explaining the fairness of the charge, which has been adopted by banks in many cities in the United States. We solicit accounts in our Savings Department in any amount.

In this Department No Service Charge is Made Regardless of Balance Interest at 3 per annum is paid semi-annually on these accounts, according to our rules. ALTON BANKING TRUST COMPANY ALTON NATIONAL BANK Alton, ILLINOIS STATE BANK East Alton, Illinois CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK FIRST TRUST SAVINGS BANK Illinois FIRST NATIONAL BANK WOOD RIVER NATIONAL BANK Wood River, Illinois.