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Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 6

Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 6

Publication:
Journal Gazettei
Location:
Mattoon, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 TirtSOAY, MAY 11, no. SAYS CRAZY SHAKE'S "MOT PHILIPPINE TARIFF. BilLTOCOMEUPilEXT WILLING TO GIVE UP When warm days and Social 7 Affairs the, kitchen Jbr make coo nine a Durocn men is the time to try New Prffrrinn Wick'- Blue Special "Berntee. 11. Crazy REVIVAL GROW POWER AND INFLUENCE T7The "church revival is' deepening and grows in the wonderful worot soul winning.

Last night' was the. greatest service yet Rev. taljjr nadraSa-holy spirit's power, and the sermon was the most' hear araurh lag of ail the services thus far. Three promising young men gave their' hearts and talents to the "master and' five more grown people united' with the church, making a total of conversions and twenty-six Accessions to the church. The begin promptly at 7:15, and a cordial welcome Is extended to all 'to come and JYlUVUOUSitUVW UU9 Snake, the" Indiin chief "who caused the state authorities so much trouble and expense several weeks ago, is now In hiding near Henrietta and.

Is willing to surrender, being Critically arrive does iwir with KiMjI "I in? in Special Telegraph Service. Washington, May 11. Representative Payne gave notice- today-that he next call up the Philippine tariff bill, while in addition to that there are a number of privilege resolutions to be considered, calling upon the beads of the several executive departments for information. The absent members of the home have been telegraphed for, so that a quorum will be present on Thursday and business can be transacted. kjtchert discomforts--how -cool it Keeps the room in comparison condi ilU This report was brought to this citv today by Alexander Harjo.

a tions when the coaifire was i burning. -The 4 nephew of Crazy Snake, after his arrest on a charge of horse stealing. aid in the great werk of making Mat- The information was imparted to toon a better town. Sheriff King, who had Harjo in his THE REED HOME i Mr. Harry Reed was hostess to a umber of Wends on Monday after-toon at ber home, 621 South Four-tsentn street.

After a period of social amusements the hostess served refreshments. saw UUNIOR BANQUET The' Junior class of the Mattoon i liigh achool has issued invitations to the senior class for the annual ban- luet to he given on Friday evening i the high school. The members of Ihe two classes and the faculty will i ie present TRIPLETT PARTY birthday anniversaries of Far-. ley Wilkinson, Roy Denning and Neil I Burber, all falling on the 8th of this month were celebrated at the Wil-' lilnson home, 1620 Dewitt avenue, on Saturday afternoon from 3 to 6. The BRTTT AND 8UMMERS SIGN.

custody. CELEBRATE THEIR GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY on Cooft-Stove WiciVBIue BRISTOW RESUMES HIS nam FIGHT ON LEAD SCHEDULE Mrs. Charles Redman of 1713 Lafayette avenue and Mrs. Ed Arter- Special Telegraph Service. London, May 11.

Jimmy Britt and Johnny Summers signed articles today tb fight on June 19, the bout to be twenty rounds, velgh 133 pounds at the ring side. Special Telegraph Service. burn, living south of have re Washlncton Mav 11. When the the only oilstove built with a CAB WET TOP for holding plates and keeping food hot after cooking. Also has useful drop shelves onwhichtoiAnd ihe coffee pot or teapot after removing from burner.

-fitted with two nickeled racks for towels. A marvel of comfort, simplicity and convenience. Made in three mm with or without Cabinet Too. If not turned from Westfleld, where on Monday they attended the fiftieth senate resumed at noon today Senator Bristow of Kansas resumed his fight on the lead schedule as contained in the proposed tariff. wedding anniversary of their parents, CHICAGO IN GrW OF EPIDEMIC OF MEASLES Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Plnnell. The cele with your dealer, write out nearest bration was attended by all the chil dren and grandchildren.

The couple EIGHTY-FOURTH BALLOT. as" have been residents of WestBeld and laiup The every -on, Johnny Prague, the hard hitting young ligthweight boxer, who recent vicinity for thirty years. Th' other children are Ed Plnnell, living south Special Telegraph Service. Chicago, May 11. Chicago is now in the grip of one of the worst epidemics of measles In years.

Since the first of May there have been 600 cases, with' eighty-three reported tome enough for the parlor; strong enough for of Westfleld, and Mrs. Raymond ly mixed it with Freddie Welsh, the English ightwelght champion. Swlckard, on the old home place near the kitchen, camp or cottage; brignt enougn tor every occasion. If not with your dealer; write pur nearest agency Special Telegraph Service. Springfield, 111., May 11 The eifshty-fourth ballot on the United States senatorship resulted: Hopkins 73, Stringer 33, Shurtlcff 19, P-J.

O'Brien 21, Foss 16, Mason. Mc-Kinley and Sherman 2 each, Calhoun, Yates, Craft and Evans 1 each. that city. Mr. Plnnell is 83 and his wife 79 years of age.

Staadarfl Oil compuy Seat of the Divinity. Is there any other seat of Divinity than the earth, sea, air, the heavens and virtuous minds? Why do we seek 1 boys are 12 and 13 years of age. Games and refreshments were the features Hie alternoon. Those present were Farley Wilkinson, Roy Denning, Neil Surber. Helen Hennes-' Ralph Spitz, Chas.

Barrett, Hat-' tie Wilkinson, Maude Denning and Mildred Wilkinson. ll WITH MISS DONNELL i 't Miss Bess Donnell entertained a number of friends at her home, 2520 iWestern- avenue, on Monday evening. I rogresslve euchre was the diversion, It tables indulging. After a series I pf fames the hostess served a lunch-ioa. The guests Included Misses Vesta 1 1 Ferguson, Bess Rose, Ethel Businger, Delia Stone, Mabel Carr, Ethel Booth, CLOSE OF MARKET.

God elsewhere? He re whatever yon seej he is wherever you move. Lucan. WfluTldlOW Special Telegraph Service. Chicago, May 11 The speculative list closed from li 1 higher. July wheat $1.14, corn 66 and oats 51.

A Sign: Whenever you hear people referring to anyone as "an original genius" you may be sure that they are prepared to make excuses for him. Typewriters In 1714. The Idea of mechanical letter-writ mg seems to have first occurred to an Englishman, for the earliest accord a patent for sacb a device is of one granted by the English government to Henry Mill in 1714. The first typewriter Invested la the United States, called the "typographer." wg patented in MM by WilMam Austin Burt of Detroit also the Inventor of the solar compass. The machine was a primitive affair, and could be manipulated only slowly.

No practical results were accomplished by the Burt machine, and to-day It la known merely as a starting point of a great American Industry. Will convince you we are offering the Shirt value of the season HAMID'S FORTUNE TO PAY THE ARMY The American fence, the best field fence in the world. For sale by the Gabbert Dumber company. 7-3 05 5c SLESSI NGER'S Sixteenth and Broadway Eft- Special Telegraph Service. Constantinople, Turkey, May 11.

Scbefket Pasha says that the which was found in the Yildiz palace after the expulsion of Abdul Hamid should be used to pay the army and the cabinet ministers and turned Into the national treasury. Schefket has an advantage, as the money which is in possession of the military, is deposited in the war Breaking the News Gently. A good example of the extremely courteous In public correspondence was the notice sent to Charles James Pox that he was no longer a member of the government of George the Third. It read thus: "His gracious majesty has been pleased to issue a new commission, in which youj name does not appear." TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Big Four Route EXCURSIONS For May WINONA LAKEand return Tlckets on sale May 15 to Sept. 30, 1909. ASHVILLE. N. C.

Tickets on sale May 28, 29 and 30. DENVER, COLO. Tickets on sale May 17, 18 and 19 and July 1, 2, 8, and 4. HARRISONBURG, Vfl. "turn Tickets on sale May 24 to 31, inclusive.

HOME-SEEKERS' TICKETS and return to the south and southwest, west, northwest and southwest, on sale on the first and third Tuesdays of each month. ALISKA YUKON PACIFIC EXPOSITION. SEATTLE, WASH. Tickets on sale May 19 to Sept. 30.

SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES. SAN DIEGO May 6 to 13, and May 19 to 31-All year tourist tickets, Newport News, Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Virginia Beach ott sale daily. Apply to Agents "BIG FOUR ROUTE" or H. J. Rhein, G.

P. Cincinnati, O. gpo95J If Irma Linn, Mary Tull, Georgia High, and Ethel Rush; Messrs. Guy McCam-nt, George Kimball, John Pape, How- erd Harmany, E. R.

Starkwether, I Robert Jones, Frank Tolle, R. E. Kleckner, Homer H. Cooper and F. g.

Schilling. SEWING PARTY 1 The members of the Woman's Relief corps spent the afternoon on Monday with Mrs. A. R. Caton, 800 'Piatt avenue, in sewing and making the last of their preparations for the taxaar to be given in a few days.

After a few hours of needlework the hostess served a luncheon of fruit salad, cake and coffee. The society Will hold an all day thimble party with Mra. Andy Adair on Wednes-ay. Those present on Monday afternoon were Mrs. M.

W. Warrem, Mrs. Clara Hamilton, Mrs. H. W.

Belnap, Mrs. Emma Hinderliter, Mrs. Maggie Spitz, Mrs, Cora Arthur, Mrs. Mary Elliott, MrsTElsie Phelps, Mrs. Lucy Adair, Mrs.

Anna Patterson, Mrs. Ella Parser, Mrs. Alice Guthrie, Airs. E. G.

Cox and Mrs. Ona Hedges. if. BIRTHDAY PARTY 'Miss Neta Rawllngs celebrated her birthday anniversary on Saturday WANTED Man desires good single room, furnished, light, heat, bath, -v etc. Address a letter to C.

care The Journal-Gazette and state price. "tf LADIES Have your Jackets, suits and spring' dresses cleaned now before the spring rush Er-mlsch Cleaning Co. Leave orders at 1518 Broadway or phone 293. Mrs. S.

R. Evans. 3 2tf HENNINGS ARRESTED; FINED FOR ASSAULT Logical. Dottle, aged six, was playing wltl her dolls. She was heard to remark: "Now, Rosamond, you put on youi things and go down.

to the grocen and get some groceries -lor me, anc then if you want to, you can stop a the courthouse and get courtet awhile." Delineator. Felt Hats Cleaned and Blocked-76c; dyeing 25o extra; Panama hats cleaned and blocked, straw bats, 25c. Ermlsch Dyeing Mra S. R. Evans, local agent.

Leave or ders at Mattoon B. L. Assn. office; phone 293. 3-17U 1 Kidnaped Lad With Father, But No Action is Taken Against Him.

AGREEMENT BETWEEN RUSSIA' AND CHINA 8IGNED 8peclal Telegraph Service. Pekln, China, May 11. The agree-ment between Russia and China, -pro vldlng for a method of government for the Russian railroad cone of Man cnurla, was signed today. The document provides for a joint supervision, while the president of the Ch neae Eastern railroad will act as referee In all disputes. James Hazen Hyde, former vice president of the Equitable Life Assur Every Woman Will Be Interested.

If yon will send your nune and addreM ws will mall yon FREB a package of Mother Oray'i AUSTRALIAN-LEAF, a curtain, pleaaant herb core for Women ilia, It ia a reliable regulator and never-failing. If yon hare peioi I the back, Urinary, Bladder or Kidney (rouble, IN tbit fleaaant nnion of aromatic her ha, roota and rave. All Drogglata sell It, SO eenta, or address, The Mother Gray Co Le Ryy, N. Y. A BARGAIN Eight room house with cellar, well and cistern; lot 100x100 feet; on north side of city.

Inquire of Winfleld Woods, agent, at 1517 Broadway. 5-17 ance society, who has been sentenced to Jail In Paris, France, because of an automobile accident Frank Hennings, who on Monday afternoon kidnaped his youpaest boy from the child's' mother, was captured this afternoon by Police Captain Shelley. Hennings was on Western avenue when discovered by the officer and the abducted boy was with him. Shelley took the man In custody on the city warrant charging him evening by Inviting in a number of ber -friends to spend a short social Teriod at her home, 613 Marshall avenue. Games and music were en-i Joyed, followed by refreshments serv- by the hostess.

Miss Neta received number of presents from her friends. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Emma Anderson, Misses lima vn na-ri- urv a i uurn The Humble, Josephine Ritter, Elsie Welsh, Louisa Anderson, Essie Wag-aerEra Rachel and Ruby Rawllngs; Jtessrs.

Fred Wise, Thomas Welsh, Harry Needham, Albert Henrlchs, Ce-fjl Holston, Grover Blevens, Dale l.awling8, Lenza Holston, Roscoe Hopper and Emil Hopper. Hi FOURTEENTH BIRTHDAY Miss Frances Shea was hostess to i quite a number of her schoolmates and friends at her home, 1612 Moul-j trie avenue, on Monday afternoon. with assault, the complainant being his wife. Hennings offered no resistance or objection and he and the boy went quietly. He was turned over to Chief Welsh, who took him before Police Magistrate Brannan.

While officers were out to get Hennings' wife and other witnesses for the trial in the assault case, the man pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined $5 and costs. He paid $3 on account at onco and gave security for payment or the balance, four dollars, In a few days and was released. Neither the police nor the police magistrate took any action In regard to the child Hennings had with him. They took the view that as the man and his wife were not divorced and the custody of the children had not been passed upon by any court, the father had as much right to the boy as had the mother, and he was permitted to go. Gazette WE have a complete, separate and distinct plant from the newspaper department, for the execution of Job Printing of Every Description.

Our Job Department is equipped with the best mechanical devices for the production of up-to-date and artistic work. Our presses are modern, our type faces are kept up to the latest designs of the type founders, and. the workmen employed in this department are skilled in the arts of composition and press work. WE carry a full line of bond papers, cover paper etc, made in the United States. We also carry full lines of fancy stationery samples, wedding invites, ball programs, "at home" cards, calling cards, and other society stationery.

The Job Printing Department of The journal Gazette The occasion was the fourteenth birthday anniversary of the hostess, and the hours from 4 to 6 were pleas-anJy whiled away in games and oth- "amusements. A guessing contest I was enjoyed, in which Misses Florence Irimmons and Antonio Wilson proved BLEVINS WINS OUT. be most proficients The house was Company corated in cut flowers and potted Special to Journal-Gazette ants, the color scheme of green Charleston, 111., May 11. In the ud pink being carried out. A dainty election contest of William Ammer man against M.

H. Blevlns, who was declared elected constable of Oakland uncheon in which the pink and preen Mlor idea prevailed was served. Place cards tied with ribbons were yo- WE execute orders for engraving promptly and at the lowest possible prices, having affected township at the recent election, tried jiven as souvenirs. before Judge Cofer in "the county The guests were Anastasla Rowe, court today, Blevins was found to essle Lahey, Cecilia Schrader, Flor- have won hv fourteen Instead nf bIt an arrangement therefor with one of the best equipped engraving houses in existence. Engraved calling cards, invitations and monogram stationery; also business" dies engraved and doneirom them.

We jca.rksavG-you money o.verxitv.prices on engraving. 2 "fie uurxscm, rioi- vote nrevlonslv lvn nut lison, juua rieia, uerrruae zum- INSTANT RELIEF FROM ITCH. hlen, Helen Bray, Loretto Field, srgaret Whalen, Nellie Mansfield, jlen aryiBannrng-ioretto Iduff, Gladys Payne, Irene Flynn, The Itch Gone, the Skin Soothed and Refreshed Immediately. Instant relief from that Itch. na Vollmer, Florence Tirrimons, A few drops of a soothing liquid And the Itch Is gone as if by magic.

Just a drop or two on the skin and no more of that torturing, endless, nerve recking Itch. 100 ENGRAVED CARDS FROM YOUR OLD PLATE FOR $1.00 WE have the exclusive agency for a large line of calendars, advertising fans, Japanese fans and pther novelties. Why buy fan and calendars from outside houses when you can keep this money at home. ORDERS for printing or engraving can be left at either the office of The Journal-Gazette or The Gazette Printing Company they are under the same management. Mailorders from outside towns given prompt attention.

"It Va well beaten path that leaVIs to The Gazette Printing: Company The, Home of Good Prinking." mJournai-Gazette mettePiinli Go. Phone 12 Can you imagine how it will Itching agony swept away In a moment? Tou can know the relief if you Just try the simple remedy sim iverne Qulett, Mary Mansfield, An-a Leber and Ruth Henry, tTHLEJIC MEET TO BE -IN PARIS MAY 29 eclal to 'Jeumsl-Gasett. Paris, rn May 11. To assuage ewhat the disappointment experi-ed end felt by the athletes who -e to have taken part in the big scholastic meet at Charleston faturdayan effort Is to be made pull off similar meet In this city Saturdayy? May ThW schools irh 1iaye been Invited by Paris to and help to make the affair a ess are Mattoon, Charleston, Rob-n, Shelbyville, Terre Haute, Dan-i, Kansas and Chrismaa plest of external liquid remedies oil of wintergreett as compounded Jn D. D.

D. Prescription. We positively know that it allevi I ates -the itch Immediately we vouch for this and guarantee It for we have seen it used in too many cases, and the cores that follow, as far as we know, seem to be permanent. Owing Drug V-" 4 TP "A.

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Pages Available:
628,853
Years Available:
1905-2024