Depression Era glass ID - help!!

I'm slowly getting my glass collection cleaned and sorted, and need help identifying a few more pieces I'm stuck on. Any help or a nudge in the right direction is much appreciated!! I've numbered pics to help keep it all straight. I WAS told that #1 is a sugar jar missing the lid. It measures about 4 x 4.

 

Update...i was able to I'd #3 as anchor hocking bubbles and Ladders pattern candy dish...

 

4 is EAPG; Duncan & Miller Glass #52 Crown c1904

 

#1 is an EAPG era spooner.
#2 and 5 are depression era. #5 looks like one of the kitchen companies, Hazel Atlas, Jeanette, or Hocking. May not be part of a pattern.

 

Forgive my ignorance, but what's a spooner?

 

A glass meant to hold teaspoons.

https://www.google.com/search?q=EAP...y6PgAhUKvKwKHWBcB94Q_AUIDigB&biw=1254&bih=908

Should say, it is not a drinking glass.

 

I think #1 may be a plain EAPG sugar sans the lid/cover as you suggest.
Mckee Bros. Ionic c1895

#2 looks a bit like Imperial Glass #227 Molly

#2 check Heisey 393 Narrow Flute

 

Ah yes, you are probably correct.

 

The Victorians in America used what we call a table set consisting of a butter dish, cream pitcher, sugar bowl and a container to hold spoons(spooner). The spoon holder was short enough so that the spoon handle was easy to grasp to stir you sugar into the coffee etc.

 

Another interesting thing to note, is that the 1/3 of the "jar" near the base has what appear to be "scratches" that encircle the circumference of the jar/container. Almost like a spoon repetitively went around it or dinged it.....