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ball day for: refer ril. df ODI g6 Con -lat dirt sing he; suf 14p insi ed on 18 out PAGE TWELVE TOWNE 3rd 3rd St. 102 W. SHOPPE 102 W. JANUARY Clearance FUR TRIMMED WINTER COATS FURS! Fox, Marmink, Lapin, Wolf, Badger, Fitch.
ONE GROUP Regular $18 COATS Sport Coats $15 Values to $25 Tweeds, Diagonals. All colors and styles. $6-93 $10-75 WASH DRESSES FROCKS Marked for Quick Clearance Our new the spring line of Wash All the new and wanted colors Plaids, fancy Prints. Frocks in fancy Ginghams, styles Sizes 14 to 52 No. Group 1 $2.95 $1.59 Group No.
2 Group No. 3 $4.95 $2.95 $5.95 to $8.90 $3.95 You Get the Best News and Features in THE TELEGRAPH Byrns Takes Speaker's Gavel Representative Joseph W. Byrns of Tennessee, newly chosen speakerof the House of Representatives, is shown as he posed, gavel in on the speaker's stand after his election, (Associated Press. Photo.) North Alton News Home From Funeral. Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Johnson of Kohler street, accompanied by John Burns and O. Sutton, have, returned after being summoned to Lutesville, by the sudden illness and death of Johnson's father, E' dney Johnson. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon and burial was at Lutesville. Mr.
Johnson's death was the result of a cold which developed into pneumonia. He was 73 years of age, and spent part last summer at the home of his son daughter-in-law on Kohler 'street. Helping Out On East Side, State Investigator Walter Craig of Hawley avenue, who had been ASsigned to special work in East St. Louis the past week is back again in this area. He expects to be called back to the East Side city next week for patrol duty.
Hunting Club Meets, January meeting of the members of Eagles Nest Hunting Club was held Thursday evening at the ber shop of George Spiess, the president, 2813 North State street. After a short business session, the gathering resolved Itself into duck story telling contest. Arrangements were made to bring home some of the live decoys of members, which had been taken to Eagles Nest, the club's hunting grounds, at the opening of the duck season. Home From Hospital. Leo Fraster.
who was taken to Barnes hospital in St. Louis for Week- AND FRIDAY DRUG STORES Values SATURDAY REMEDIES DR. TOOTH WEST VICK'S 1.50 1.25 Kremel $1:09 PASTE VAPORUB Petrolarar Hale Tonio 250 Size Feenamint Trial Tubes with 350 Hise 60c Condensed 250 Size Jad Laxative 24c 1.00 Yeast Ironized Tablets 750 Mineral Squibb's Oil 33c 600 Lysol 500 Foam Yeast Tablets RUBBING Eff. 1.25 Eno Salts 250 Pills Carter's HOBART'S 1.00 Lucky 600 Alka ASPIRIN ALCOHOL Tiger Toulo Seltzer Tabs. TABLETS Full Pint 1.35 Pinkham's $1:00 750 Down's 100 Veg.
Compound Pills 9c 1.25 Absorbine, Jr. 1.50 Agarol $1,08 29c 1.25 Carold de 60c Bromo Bile Tablets Beltzer 1.30 1:00 600 350 Kolor 850 Hal Hepatica Kruschen LIFEBUOY Chocolate Bromo Grove's Quinine Salta EX-LAX SOAP 40c Fletcher's 75c Glover's 250 Bize Castoria Mange 5 for 29c 17c TOILETRIES 550 Lady FOR THE TEETH Esther Powder 250 Listerine Kicency 2 Tooth Paste Tissues For 50c Lyon's Phillips' Milk OVAL- 50g Java Rice Tooth Powder TINE Powder 500 Popsodent of Magnesia Large Can A. Tooth Paste 50c Hind's H. 500 Size Cream 50c Ipana 57c 600 Balm Italian Paste Shaving Needs 500 Ingram's Milkwoed Fitch Cream 35c Shaving Ingram's Cream 750 50c Willam's Shampoo Esther Shaving Cream 750 Lady Cream 50c Barbasol, KOTEX VICK'S NOSE 350 Mennon's Tube NAPKINS DROPS Taloum SOAPS 50g Bise 600 Mum 10c Soap Lux 5 For 340 600 Rouge Pompelan Soap Palmolive 6 For 2 for 330 450 Pond's Bayman's Cream Soap 3 For Read the Telegraph Want Ads Daily for Foster Telephone Mutual Seeks to Lower Toll Rates Would Increase Alton, Reduce Burden To Farmers FOSTERBURG, Jan. 4, (Special) -The Fosterburg Mutual Telephone Co.
has elected the following officers for 1935: President, Herb Gvillo; vice president, Arthur Gabriel; secretary, Guy Werts; treasurer, Herbert Golike; manager, Frank Schaum. John Neuhaus, the retiring secretary-treasurer had served for years and gave up the work on account of 111 health. No salary is attached to the position, but it requires much time. The company has a toll line that connects with the Bell Co. at Alton for which it pays $16 a month besides pole-rent for use of the Bell poles part of the way.
This rent is supposed to be made up from the use of the line, but since the depression, calls have down to purely business ones, and the income does not meet the expenses. For that reason it has been necessary to make 8 special 858C55- ment each year to make up the deficiency. An effort is being made to obtain cheaper -distance service. Mrs. Maud Werts and Miss Mildred Rink are the operators at the exchange here.
The exchange had been operated for many years at $5 per subscriber per -year, but It required $7 for 1934 to. square including the toll rent on the Bell line. Watch Parties Both Baptist and Presbyterian Churches held watch parties. The only noise at midnight was the ringing of both At: the Baptist Church. the party included a shower for Mr.
and Mrs. Erwin The young folks received many presents from the large crowd in attendance. Mrs. Lowenstein W'O5 formerly Miss Evelyn Paul. Moody Students at Home Thomas son of Mr.
end Mrs. Sam Harris, and Miss Ruby Copeland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Copeland, both dents at the Moody Bible' Institute at Chicago, spent the New Year's holidays at home. Both had been 111.
Former Milk Hauler MI Jesse Harris, who hauled milk for a number years, has been -bedfast for the last week from the effects of a bad abscess caused from A bruise on the spine. It WAS received while loading 8 cow into his truck. The abscess was lanced and drained. At present he 19 recovering and hopes to be up in a few days. Fosterburg Notes FOSTERBURG Mrs.
Delia Mitchell, of Newton is visiting her son, Charles. Mrs. Molly Meeden and daughter, Miss Gladys, spent Wednesday. with Mrs. Hannah Hess and daughter, Miss Celia.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Monari visIted relatives In Wilsonville. Mr. and Mrs.
Ed 4 Williams of Bethalto, visited Mrs. Williams mother, Mrs. Len. Harleson. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Vittori spent New Years day with relatives Gillespie. Jack Johnson and family and Albert Edsall and family were guests of Andy Edsall in Alton. Frank Weise and family, of Alton, have moved Into Rinald Frankford'8 house in the FrankWelse is employed at Duncan's. Schools opened Tuesday, morning for the resumption of studles after a week's holiday.
The rural mail carriers, Ed Hermes and Ed Francis are gl. that Christmas holidays come only once a year. They had so many parcel post packages to deliver that the use of a big truck would have been convenient. The Ice on the mail boxes on several occasions was, troublesome, also. The Chicago district builds more ratroad cars than any other area in the world.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 4,. 1985 Tomorrow--Sale of 600 Beginning Men's Ties 65c, 75c and $1 values or 2 Ties, 75c HANDMADE One of our better makers gave us almost unbelievable concessions on his surplus neckwear' holdings--so we're able to quote a price of 39c or 2 for 75c on bona-fide values of 65c, 75c and $1 ties. Every one of these ties is hand-made, and the range of patterns and fabrics includes everything that is popular. Handsome silks and imported woolens--when you see them you'll want plenty. Louis J.
Hartmann 95 Years Style Leaders in Alton treatment, and underwent a blood transfusion, has been removed to his home on Tibbitt street. Hia condition la said to be improved. Country Roads Rough. Farmers who came to town this morning report country roads although an improvement ovor. the automobiles early, part were of stuck the in week, the mud.
d. The deep ruts and the freeze of Thursday night has caused farmers living in rural sections some uncomfortable automobile driving. Card Party. Tickets were circulated today for. the pinochle, bridge bunco party, sponsored, by the ParentTeacher Association of McKinleyDelmar schools Friday evening, Jan.
11, at McKinley school, West Elm street, beginning at 7:46: Proceeds will be used in the interest of both schools. Some Homes Entered. Residents of: the 1700. block on State street some bomes had been entered by thieve during the holidays. Canned goods and fruit are said to have been missing from fruit cellars, and other valuables taken.
Personals Mrs. Nick Crawford, who has been 111 for a week at her, home on Norton street, is able to be up. and around the house. Service station attendants were Thursday evening and this morning selling alcohol other non- freezing solutions and RIso checking of automobiles. Miss Pauline French Virden street, who has been 11, has recovered, and returned to her, work.
William Chaffer, Vincent Mullen and Samuel Freedman have returned to their homes after sayeral days' visit with friends in St. Louts. William 1a 111 at his home. on Flora avenue, Delmar Heights, Emil: Kellerhouse of West Delmar. avenue 18 again having more than his share of trouble.
It's the same old story--a boll on his left arm near the wrist. Kellerhouse has been nursing boils on his left arm all fall and winter, his arm being full of scars, because of lancing the Infections. He continues at his work, but says it is discomforting, Local coal dealers were recelving calls this morning for some hurryup dollyeries, and were trying to accommodate all customers. The freezing weather has improved roads to some of the local mines cast of here, and all workmen are getting in full time. Aunt, Niece to Be Buried Saturday STAUNTON, Jan.
4-(Special)Funeral sorvices for Mrs. MArS Beat, 85, who resided tour miles south of here, and niece, Mrs. Eva Camp of Edwardeville, will bo hold Saturday afternoon at the same hour, 2 o'clock, but 'at different places, Both women' died Wednesday their homes. Mrs. Boat's rites will be held at Carleton funeral home here, the 'Rey, W.
D. Simmons of the Methodist Church and burial will in: Olty cemetery. Mrs. services will the Worden Obristian church, the Rev. 0.
0. Meeden al clating. Burial will ho in Worden cemetery. The body will! be at the Huntman funeral home here unth time for the funeral. Mrs.
Best was born' Feb. 14; 1849, on the farm where her death curred. She was married to Holland Jesse Best, who died 17 years ago. Charles and William of Worden and Surviving three sons, Ed ward, on the nome place: and three daughter Ole: Mra, and William all Worden. Belguim: is the most densely world, populated: country In having pearly 8.000.000 an of 11, miles, London's last great in NOTICE! A3 Holders of the Alton Evening Telegraph All Coverage Accident Policies On And After January 1, 1935, By Request Of The Great Northern Insurance Company We Will Charge 6c Per Week For The Policy 'Alton Evening Telegraph.
