Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 1

Location:
Edwardsville, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i MOST PAY, TDISGRANTLED bl'. BOXIFACE-S KKCTOKV IlUR- IMRECTORS AXD STANDARD OIL DU1UXG SERVICE. INTERESTS AT LOGGERHEADS. Meeting Held Friday Night Failed rather J. 1).

Metylcr $23 Reward for Thlfl's Arrest. During church services yesterday morning at the SI. Bonifaces Catholic church, some one entered the parsonage, through a vindow and after ransacking made an being detected. The thief overlooked, or at least left untouched, many valuable trinkets. boxes papers were carried lo the coal fhed, w.heic the contents examined.

About $1.50 in cash si-cured. T'ie robbery was conmiitltd while Kev. J. D. Metzler conducting services.

The housekeeper was also in church at the tmio. and w.is from the house iiTleui minutes. On several ooa-ions. betoie tne parsonage has sufieioJ in i similar manner and it a the same person is Implu.ited. Ilev.

.1. D. Mctzlor stated this rooming a tho robbery had been eommi'ted by some one familiar v. i premises and who was awaic that the house lacant at time. A young lady who came to church tomewhate late saw a man on the porch, who hid as soon as he saw her approaching.

Rev. Metzler is thoroughly aroused and today offered a icward of $23 for the arrest and tonviction of the guilty party or parties. It likely a the youth the housoke' per until she went to church and then proceeded to enter -the window and make a seaich money. Members of the congregation are greatly disturbed the recurrent, robberies. FINAL EXAMIXATIOV AV.VS HELD VESTERDAV.

The final examination of this year's cla'-- in the Ev- anaelical Luther St. Paul's church at Troy, v.as held yesterday by Prof. C. E. Kollermann.

instructed in the absence of the pastor. The class coniosts the following members: Nora Wendler, Gertrude Miller, Lillio Schlaeter, Lyrtia Gelling. Frieda Kuhlmann Mabel Welte. Mary Beutel, William jlcwr, Henry Taake, Kudolph Stein- jmyer. lxuis Fullriede, Wm.

Acker- i a Schwalir. John Boh- Kloftemeler. The con- to Relieve Condition. The directors of the Woodriver school district and officials of the Standard Oil Company to' Wood- river township held a conference oil Friday night the 'hope at reaching a settlement with rjgard to the location of the new school building which has been -defeated three times at recent elections. County Superintendent oT Schools J.

U. Uzzell was present at the meeting and advised an agreement, but tho majority the board could not see it in that light. The Standard Oil people also retained their -views on the matter and a deadlock was the result. At the school election next month it 'is expected that the Standard Oil interests will elect a member of the school board who will be favorable to them ibut the two holdover members are for locating the mew school near the present site. They were going to call another election, 'but in view of the fact that the Standard Oil people intended to have ballots printed, naming the which they favored, the school board would not call the election.

As the two members can not ibe removed under a year, the deadlock will continue for that length of time. As a result of the contention, the present 'Inadequate school will be retained. The meeting Friday night was marked good humor, but there was no bitterness-, both sides, believed that they were In the right and remained firm. It was pointed out to the school board that it was only matter of time until the other side would have a majority oh the board, tout they preferred to keep tho: matter" deadlocked, for the reason that something might turn up during the year to give -uctory to thoir side. The Office Seeker--I'm disgusted with the Administration, and I ain't got an office yet.

It's the end of March or, -ovvites Sunday will be be held conducted by Prof. K. A. the Evangelical i a Seminary of St. Louis.

All -week will be what a-. "Visiting "Week" at FOUR FRAME HOUSES AT MADISON. Fire at Madison early this morning destroyed four houses on Rainbow avenue near Eighfih street in the east part of town. When the fire was discovered an alarm was sent in but owing to a mishap en route the apparatus did not arrive until tho fire was well undir way. One of the horses attached to the hose wagon slipped and fell and became entangled in tUe harness and finally lodged with its head between Paul's Paiochiil Schools.

All parents bavins children attending the M-hool and all others interested in have been cordially in- to attend. Th" sessions toe- gin daily at o'clo -k and close at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The work display of the St. Paul's Embroidery Guild -will be one of features and will be -conducted under tho supervision of Mrs. C.

is the wheels. The horse was badly crippled and could not go on and it was necessary to return to the engine house and get a lighter hosccart St. Kcllermann. nf the ThS senior class following pupils: Frieda Mabel Holliday, Helen Pciters. Birdie Iloddergott, Clara Gomel, Frieda Fcdder, Gertie Miller, Amanda Trost.

Xor.a and Frieda Bohland. A second was recently organized. class which could be pulled by the fire- meu. Tae houses were occupied by Polish families who owned them and were partly covered insurance. 5mS.

WCUKTIA DIED AT TROY SUNDAY. Mrs. Lucretia Jones, 70 years old, died jesterday afternoon at her home in Troy, where she had lived for many years. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the home to tho Troy M. E.

church, rwhcre the services will Interment will be In the Troy cemetery. Mrs. Jones nras related to the Barnsback family of this city and of Mrs. Mary Wil- laugbJby of Collinsville. Word of (the death of Mrs.

Jones was received iere last evening by Mrs. Glovis Bpaulding, who is an old friend. On (account of illness Mrs. Spaulding 'drill be unable to attend the funeral ibut Mr. Spaulding will leave this evening to be present.

Mrs. Jones fc survived by two sons, John and "Will Goalby, two daughters, Mrs. Kresse. wife of Ilev. Kresse, of Nokomis, and -Mrs.

Ollie Ruff, of Troy. CHIEF OF POLICE MAKES ANNUAL REPORT. Chief of Police Aarpalus Slubbfe made report c'lv-ariiiy the arrests of persons charged with criminal offences during tie last two years. Sixteen arrests were made where conviction resulted or where the parties were wanted at other places for alleged transgressions. Of the number arrested, three were sent to the penitentiary for forgery, two 'for burKtry and one for nigh- way Four received jail sentences on charges of petit larceny and six were arrested -here on charges of breaking the law at other places.

Of $510 in goods and money which was stolen during the time; $215 has been recovered lo- xally and in addition there has (been recovered 'for outside parties stolen goods valued at $390. EIGHTH GRADE FIXAIi 18 SET FOIl SATURDAY. The final examination of the eighth grade pupils of the Madison county schools will be held here on Saturday in the-hlgh school building under supervision of. Superintendent J. U.

Uzzell. The class will he made up on Wednesday and will consist of about 200 pupils. Those ranking in each township will be entitled to the Liudly scholarship which is good for 'four year OP PEOPLE FROM BOMB AND ABROAD. Social Noted And Elaborated la and Out of Town. More than 40 relatives and'friends met yesterday at the homo of Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Schaalce on tlie Bethalto road to celebrate the 25th. anniversary of their wedding. Mr. and Mrs.

Sohaake both hail from Hessen, Darmstadt, Germany, lie coming to this country in 1S77 and she iu 1SS2. directly to Madison county and have lived here ever since. They wore married March 25, 1884, by Rev. William WilUen-' ing. Sonn after coming to this country Mr.

and Mrs. Scliaakc joined the German Methodist church, of which they are loyal members. They are the proud parents of healthy children, six daughters and three sons, all yet at homo. After partaking of a sumptuous ti o'clock dinner, prepared tho children, some songs a.nd a few lemarks by Rev. Sipfle followed, whereupon the many fiiends tendered' their hearty congratulations.

Among those present were Rev. and Mrs. Sipfle and daughter Laura, Mi. Mrs. P.

F. Weber and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schmidt and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis and daughter Dora, A. Engelmann and daughters Minna and Bertha, Mr. and Mrs. D. P.

Schmidt and family, Christ and Henry Kanning, Ed and Herbert Hunt. Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock the in'Cant daughter Mr. and Mrs. Albert JJimmerschied of St. Louis was baptized at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John Zimmerschicd, 901 Grand avenue in tlhis city. The ceremony was performed by Rov. Wm. F.

Sipfle of the German Methodist church and was witnessed by relatives and friends. The sponsors were Mrs. G. N. Hennen of St.

Louis and John Zimmerschied of Edwardsville, the grandmother and tiho grandfather respectively, of the baby. The child's birthday being on St. Valentine's day it was named Alberta Valentllne The day of the being John Zimmerschied's natal day, Oie havin entered on his year yesterday turned out to be a double celebra tlon. tiions ever sent out of Chicago, with a cast of sixty people headed by Billy S. Clifford, Maud Lambert, Countess Olga.

von Hatzfelut, Wm. Arthur, Bernhardt Neimisyer, Florence Martin and a big beauty ohorus of singers and dancers. Mrs. Frances L. Bevan of Upper Alton celebrated her 97th birthday anniversary yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

William E. Gray, on Main street. Mrs. Bcvan received a letter of congratulation Mr. and M.rs.

William Eliot Smith, who are In Africa, tho time required 'for the letter to make the trip so carefully calculated that it reached tho woman just on her birthday. Personal. Charles Blume was a visitor at Worden yesterday. Dr. Joseph Pogue returned from Cincinnati this morning.

Robert Springer spent Sunday with friends in Belleville. Poul Mlekush of Slaunton was an Edwardsvillo visitor yesterday. Cliarles Grant spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Worden. Mrs. Charles Bachtbler of near Stallings was a visitor hero this morming.

Frank Prda and William Prickett of New Douglas are among business visitors today. Mrs. Anton Schroeder of Glen lavbon was a guest yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Steehlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Friday ireturn- home Saturday after spcndln tho past three months with relatives at Grantfork. Mrs.

L. A. Spies and Miss Annie Abbieshire oT St. Louib were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

T. J. Carroll'Satur- day and Sunday. Dr. George C.

Schwarz and Dr. E. H. Sclvwarz are attending a meeting of the Missouri Dental Society at the Wahlngtcn University today. COUNTY SCHOOL ORGANIZATION HAS BEEN REVIVED.

Officers Elected at Meeting Saturday imd Rules Adopted. The conference held in Prof. Cot- field's office Saturday by representatives from the Alton, Colllnsvillp and Edwardsville high schools resulted lin the election of Prof. Arth of Collinsville as president t'nd Prof. Watson of Alton secretary and treasurer.

The t.l.e old Madison Jounty Athletic Association was idoptcd with but one slight change regard to tho time of entries. entries can now be made from ach school where there was only me in bhe.old constitutilon. They decided to award first class medals to the three 'host in each ev- and as a now feature a pennant the winning relay team. The exact date and place for the neet has not been announced, but vill be.decided this week. OONCKnNIJfG TnAXSACTION 1 THE TEMPLE OP JUST! Circuit and County Courts--llcuJ Estate Matters.

Trial of a suit of the Illinois Terminal railroad of Alton aaglnst the Clover Leaf railroad will be begun in the United States court at Spring- fled tomorrow. Tho Illinois Terminal railroad alleges that, utter signing a contract f-r Joint use. of the track with the Clover Leaf, spent $300,000 in building a "cutoff" to connect with the Clover Leaf. The contract, it is contemplated the use of the Illinois Terminal tracks from Edwaidsville to Alton, there to connect with the Alton bridge. The wile of the Alton bridge four years ago and the subsequent advance in tells made it unprofitable for the Clover Leaf to use the Alton 'bridge, anu therefore the contract was never fu'lillcd.

This Illinois Terminal claims that $03,000 is now due under the contract. Mrs. Fannie Meyers lias filed suit against George Meyers, salting for a divorce on the grounUf that ho deserted her on October 20, 190C, and thai he at the present time serving sentence In the Indiana penitentiary on charge of larceny. Tho couple were married at EdwardsvJlle on February 19, 1901. There arc two children.

AndrcVr who Ims been under Indictment murder for several was put on trial t'hls morning In tho clrcu't court. At noon eight of the jurors Ind been selected and the other four 111 probably be secured this afternoon. Honlza Is charged with killing Mrs. Annie Ko- The Edwardsville iiigh school will have on April 24 a fl-meet with the Bunker Hill high and Bunker Hill military academy. It will be held In Edwardsville, but no medals will be awarded.

"A Girl at the Helm," 'Uie latest musical comedy success, win be the attractiou at the Wildey Theatre. The production conies here almost direct from the LuSalle Theatre-, at Chicago, where It ran for more tluui course in any of the state normals. slx mon ths. "A Girl at the Helm "All the news, alt the time." is one of the musteal produc- Xows Notes. The April number of the Madison County School Journal, published from the offlcc of County Superintendent J.

U. contains two excellent cuts of th'e Dale and Columbus school buildings in this city The likeness of the Dale sdhool appears on the cover page as a frontispiece. Thomas O'Neill, who gave his address as Litchtteld, is sojourning in the city jail today for some unseemly actions last night. O'Neill was found lying in the middle of the Me Kinley track near Barco, Boutin Bdwardsville, but for the alert ness of the motorman on one oT thi late cars he would have been run over. The car was stopped in tlm and O'Neill was loaded on 'board and brpught to Edwards 'ille, where was turned the police.

cur of 'Granite City. Frank Walker today entered plea of guilty 4o a charge of assault with intent to murder and was on- tonced to Hie penitentiary for an sentence bv Judge Burroughs. Edward Hoskins, Win. Hosklns and A. J.

Wood hav; been appointed commissioners In the. partition suit of Karl Espenschied et al against W. et al. The sale of Collinsville Gas. Electric and Refrigerating Company for $53,673, as reported by the receiver, has been approved in court.

suit in assumpsit of J. A. McClurc ot al L. Dorsey et al has been continued for want of a declaration. A non-suit has been taken In UK damage sujt of Wm.

Sweet against the National Enameling StamplnR Co. The damage suit of Louisa Woso- inann vs. Donk Bros, has been continued. Sewer Contract is Signed. The contract for the $710,000 outlet sower which is to be 'built at East St.

Louis was signed Saturday by Contractor O. T. Dunlaip of city. According to the contractor, an outlay of for machinery will be necessary but the actual work of excavation will commenced in a few days. The work will begin near the Plttsburg dike, just below where the frco will reach the Illinois shore, according to Dho present plans 'for that structure.

From that point to Fourteenth street and Broadway the sewer will be feet In diameter. Tho work -will be done in three sections, wiith three complete sets of sewer' digging machinery. The civil engineer in of tbe contractor Is A-l'fred D. Duman, a member of the Civil Engineers' Society of Paris, and Who Has recently constructed, a large public work a similar nature for Louisville, Ky. Tux Collectors' Returns.

Collinsville--David Kllllnger, collector; oharged, collected, delinquent, $3266.59 commission, balance $58,882.47. Woodriver August Hendricks, collector; charged, collected, delinquent, $2, 922.79; commission, ance, $37,524.43. Rwil Kstnlp Nancy T. Pope and husband to B. H.

Elfgen, wd. lot blk 4, II. S. Alton 223 B. F.

Elfgen and wife to George Sprin'swan, wd, lot (5, blk4, H. S. Turner's sub Alton 223 Fred Kohl to Grnnllo CKy Lime Cement wd, blk 43, Granite City 1 Henry Buechonschuetz and to Shaplelgh Creech, lots 40 and 41, Gillespic's add Edwardsville 2000 T. K. Nfedringhaus el al to J.

Gisler and wife, tr wd. 25 lot 29 and 1C ft lot 30, blk 10, Granite City 623 Wra. Thompson to P. Welling and wife, wd, pt sec 22-6-9 2075 Look and wife ct al to Lucy M. Bartlett, wd.

pt lot 14, Darrow's 2nd" add to Colldnsvllle Kate Green to B. P. Baoh- mann, wd, lo bite 17, in Pope and others' add Alton. Henry Espensch'led et al to Edward Hauaklns, wd, pt nw sec 31-5-6 Margaret R. Hallor and husbaml to Win.

A. Johnson. wd, ol 21, b'k 4, Rl'vrvlcw add fconbow City Frank Zajlcek and wife to Karl Abraham, wd, soc 23-4-8 August Berg and wife to Adolph Hitz. wd, a bal- and 3-5-6 SUNDRY nAPI'EXIXGS GIVEN IK CONCISE MANNER. An Noted In Mfc So Trey Ttioy mingled iu This Column.

Tho Great Divide show at the Temple Theatre Wednesday evening. CliolciS Red River Ohio Potatoes for seed; get them uow at Long tr Flynn's. The republican precinct commUtoe- men of Jarvls townsli'ji wJll hold meeting this evening al Troy. Mrs. A.

J. a died at Alton Saturday as tho result of nose bleed, with which she. had been afflicted two wooliK. Republicans of Omphghont ship met Saturday at tho call of Herman Poters. the connnlt- tcoinan, a the candidacy of J.

E. Illllskotter and W. 13. tyad- ley. Representative.

M. S. Link ot Mitchell has Introduc-d a. bill In the' legislature lo revise the law pertaining lo township organization, which has boon In effect sinco is.71 and. therefore ncod-i rex Next Sal unlay wltn every 23 cent purchase of 3 com ciirarj.

we will present our compliments one extra. We do this to the quality of our clears. Harnlbt Delicate, on the corner. Jennie Hurt-is. 10 years old.

at- temped suicide last night at Alton by drinking carbolic acid. She waa to the Si. Joseph hospital, where she reported to be out o( The girl refuted to reason for her act. My millinery store Is now opon for iwslncss. Spring and summer ind olluv inlllncry for ladles, misses and children at prices than ever before.

Childn-ti'K school lowest prices at 'tf. Glenn's, on Hlllsboro aventiu. Edwardsville. The eighty acre tract known al tho llandlon farm, Midway betwoeu and wns said at public sale Saturday John 1C. West bought -Hi arro-5 at por aero and George U.

Wilson acres at $31 per aero. According to ropoits from Oran Ito City, there had been 130 dogt killed since tho ordering dog-, to bo nnisv.led was last wee'i by Acting Mayor Maser.ing. Three boys a be'-n burying the slain animals at flftv cents eacih. 15. 11.

Laolcbr. hotter known ovei from Uelle- villo Saturday evening and is in the county jail on a charge of aUompuM tobbory. ISlacklo is said to have boon implicated In tin- holdup oi Henry Colin at Collinsville some igo. The of Patrirlt Cralgh. "he Hod Friday at tho county hospital, iged GO, shipped to Chicago ys- orday by I'lidoruk'-r H.

A. Sralgh has nlclor. lOllon Conway, in a city, Mid tho funeral 50 229 100 500 2SO will bo held residence on a von no. Tho law llrm of Bovnton Merrl- wether of Alton i Involved on April 1 by mutual consent.and will thereafter practice tow separately. W.

1 noynton will t'avc an office in. Room 1 1 and E. G. MoTlwcthcr will have an ofllco In Room 13 In the Laura building near the city ball. Robert Moran, who disappeared several days ago frim his usual nt the county poor 'farm, was found tills morning Hcnta contemplating the scenery in tho of Woodlawn cemetery.

Moran Ion, tho poor farm with the intention walking lo Alton. where he has relatives, but ho failed to got further than the graveyard in tho three days since tho journey was commenced. March 29 In History. of Towton and frightful slaughter of dofoatod by victorious Yorkists; 30,000 1772--Emaunol Swcdcnborg, celebrated naturalist, mathematician and otwphlEt, died; born 1088. 1814--Ex-Eraprow Josephine of died; born 1703.

ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS. Sun MU 0:17. risen moon 2:59 a. ni. THK WKA1HKH.

Tnlr tonight and Tuesday: colder tonight, with frost. One year ago today--1'nrtly clou, ily. maximum 41). minimum 35. -j-'ViiVv.

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 The Edwardsville Intelligencer Archive

Pages Available:
172,747
Years Available:
1869-1977