Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 3

FAG" TTTSrv THE MATTOON DAILY JOURNAL-GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL-STAB WEDNESDAY, AUGUST lfl, 1922 Mimiii -laaaaMsM HI UNUSUAL STORIES IM ABOUT t'NUOUAL aIOPLI, ALDftlCH blSPOSES or hoopeston pAPfcn Hoopatton, HL August ll-Che. ter A. Aldrlch, president of tha Aldrlch Printing and Publishing Com- ny, ana eaoroi ma nooptatoa Fresh Vegetable Salad i i Chronicle-Herald, baa disposed or bli intereata to Maurlca J. Beed. ot.

ML Vernon. Mr. Aldrlch haa hen "eantftinntiil 1 cup potatoes, cut In cubes. 1 cucumber, thinly sliced 1 cup shaved raw cabbage -I haad lottuc cup mm at'tssing 1 hard cooked egg I ln tna newspaper gam lor om iwn- Teari( part 0t wblcB tlma ha bla.was editor of the Mft(t00n 8Uf Hedgp0Md of nlf jnterMti er cure much TOt ind wr'" MOTttJ motor! cnaras or a nana la a l.rv city. The new manager win assum-.

his duties about August 23. i. YOU'RE -TU' LUOTvlGTOEtfW POAT'9 ABUT SHARK Jk AUCHOR-l j- UI Memphis, August 16.Tay were having spelling bee at the Blessed Sacrament parochial achJOU Arthur Hynds upellcd everybody uu.vyc.Mi.B ns It were. From 9:30 a. m.

until m. he kept it up. The teacher used up all the words In the spelling book and started In on the dictionary. Arthur ARTHUR ran up tho score above 7000 words. When you consider that an uneducated man can worry along for a lifetime on less than 1000 ty good.

Finally Arthur went down on "sanctlflcation." He has found cut how that's spelled now, too, and stands ready to spell all comers for the championship of the world. Arthur's fifteen years old. British experts estimate the known available coal fields Insure a supply enough for normal needs of Machinists With locomotive experience, able to act as gang leaders and to instruct others in roundhouse and back-shop; also boilermakers and blacksmiths, for northern New York and Pennsylvania; free board and transportation tlie nlace: new camp, shower baths and linen; board In town if desired; pictures of the camp shown: biing baggage and tools. ire, write or ca jyif, (jCOfge, MipeiTlSOr, 337 S0UTH MARKET ST CHICAGO Un.d'' rules Be might Lava iult then, but blood was up. resolved to go right OUll BOARDING NOVltFTUlS VwA3 A SAIL BOAT VOU VJIJJBV GUY3 would keep rroKitU' HOP VOlTD GIVE To VOllR UUB- ST POV4lJ Akl LET VOUR LlStllll "AM attended the Methodist Sunday school convention at Sullivan Friday.

Dr. and Mrs. Burt Hardinger and on, Jolm. and Dr. and Mrs.

Paul Hardinger and daughter. Mavis, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. D.

Hardinger Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Munson, Mr. and Mrs.

I'r. Munson of Windsor were gueMs of Dr. and Mrs. II. B.

Wood on Thursday chicken fry. evening at the Mr. and Mrs. A Sir. and Mfs.

lU-ft WallflfB vhxm cor and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Redmond und children i. my and Alary, ai am- ner Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs Don Clark, of Mat- ti CUIUS COOL MJ' I'LL llW rMmsrrrilkl rasrMT ffl' HOUSE XrememBerA dollar pool for -rw; PEkiTOF-WlS TUB Fot? TUDA.Y MIME 15 AS Mint AS jR NOTES FROM ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH Every child In Illinois should have a certificate of successful vaccination against smallpox when it enters nrhnnl nnvi Prevention Is cheaper, and much safer, to say nptli Inir of Its v.ilne ns a tlmesaver than a case of smallpox. Believiiie has five public plav-! Kroun(l8. The aUfndance record for1 tne firgt wcpk totaleJ li39o. The larger boys are Btrorut for baseball, RHnd hin tdnv Is a sneeinl fea- Scouts of America? They outnumber army and navy, and with their acquired health habits, and! clean living they will exert an influence for good in the years to come, the vaiue ot which is beyond "A better baby conference will be held at the DeWitt Countv Fair this year," says the Kenney Gazette Herald. "It Is planned to have doctors (rom the yarlous localities In the county present on certain days to assist in examining the This will be done so that the parents can have tte asalatance ot their iamily physl this wfc iw Y2 MllTE AS nliliii'aiillnilMiiiiiiiii The Bargain Basement Mattoon Economy Center CoReodoIpberGft National Bank' Mattoon BY BERTHA E.

6HAPLEIGH, Cooking Authority for N. EA. 6 si-vice and Columbia University. -DurlngUbaZmmmer-ilrosh vge tables should be eaten every day. Sometimes they taste better cold.

And whet Is more attractive an pleasing arrangement' of bright cot ored vegetables with a little green lettuce or romalne or some salad plant and a good salad dressing? Just a (ew things are well to avoid for Instance, a combination of boots and toaiatoas, or carrots and tomatoes. Try the. following: 1 cup cookod green siring beans, cut In pieces 1 cup cooked carrots, cut In cubes or strips is 4' Dorans lit SSSJ Jess Gross visited In Mattoon Sun day afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Davis visited in! Arthur on Sunday. C. H.

Alsop of Champaign was here 1 on business Saturday. Henry Macke was a business caller In Mattoon on Friday. Fred Lanphler was a business caller In Mattoon on Saturday. I L. W.

Marker and family visited rel-1 atlves at Paiton on Stinduy. Bert Tague and family spent Sun- day with B. Lily and family. J. K.

Farrar was a business caller In Mattoon Saturday afternoon. A. H. Walker and family spent with relatives near Neogn. J.

R. Campbell and family visited friends near Tuscola on Sunday. Thomas Wamplrr of llumbolt was on business Friday evening. George W. Seaman and family were Mattoon visitors Saturday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Emll Von Rehrcnd were Mattoon shoppers Saturday. Ina Urown of Tuscola visited fn Mids hero the latter part of last week I Mrs. Orvllle Cobb spent Saturday i and Sunday with lid Seaman, Henry Lanphior and family were Mattoon callers Saturday evening.

show In Mattoon Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Speer wore Mattoon callers Saturday afternoon. A.

F. Homnnn was in St. Louis on business the latter part of te week Mr. and Mrs. Kverett Seaman calied on friends and relatives here Krnest Orndorff of Mattoon vhited Goorgo W.

Seaman Sunday morning. 1 MIbb Beatrice Cheshlor of Rockfalls Is visiting. Mrs. Rose Andres and family, CalvlnO. -Itftan end family of Hayes called on friends here Sunday afternoon.

MIbb Zola Louthan of Humbolt spent the latter part of last week with Miss Opal Hines. John Anderson and James Floyd of Humbolt ere here on business one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Morris and son Jack were Mattoon callers the latter I nart nf tho week. Mr. and Mrs. John Whitley of Cooks Mills visited her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. W. Louthan, Sunday. Harry Gilbert and family and ICmil 1 Speor and family spent Sunday with I Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Speer. J. W. Wllcoxon and family spent Sunday evening with his brother, Ttos-1 cop.

Wllcoxon, Bear Cooks Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lanphler and I son Robert spent Sunday afternoon with Arthur Hutton and family. I Thomas Hlnes and family, Wesley Easter and Misses Mabel Hu'ton and Zola Louthan spent Sunday at Paradise Lake.

I R. N. Frost and family of Cham- palgn. Mrs. Jennie Ellss and daugh-1 ters, Esther and Mabel, of Pasadena, i visited Arthur Hutton and family several days last week.

I COSMETICS. The matter of carrying rouge and powder In the smallest space hus been solved by one genius who has patented a box which has a double opening from the top you rt powder and from the bottom rouge. It is the size of the usual siagle compact powder box. I i Are You One of Ninety; or One of Ten? A prominent Pennsylvania Judge, who spent fifteen years ta the Orphans' Court, states that 90 of the people die Hrta tate. This 80 neglect to take a few minutes In a life time quired to make a will neglect to properly, dispose of their et tate after working a life time to accumulate tt.

Are you one of the ninety? You can be one of ten today If you will make your will and name our Trust Department ai Executor and Trustee. Do It today and enjoy the satisfaction ot a deed well done I louu, nave rcui.nen men lUre of the little children's interest, eyinoon trip and were guests of her, who can e8tmate tho potontial parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.

Welch, nation tho ir, nnn rtov BY-AHEllN AO VolI UIFDF 111 -TU' WAW.U BU9? 'vMUX WOULD VTO VlUEkl VOUR SUiP RAVjltJTb'A SWELLS RUB IT At Dixon, it Is said, that a visiting nurse Is assured for at least one-half or the presont year, i ne mxon leie- r.rapli remarks: "It Is pertiaps not generally undertook that a nurse must t'e specially trained ami experienced in visiting nurse work to undertake sum a position. After putting down- nine test wells, an abundant flow of water has been f'' at Mt. Pulaski, and two large wells will lie urinca ai once. rfc rnvER Red. a very bright red oil cloth, makes an unusually effective table covering for a dark corner.

Usually the place for such a material is in the kitchen, hut occasionally one sees it in studios and sitting rooms and in the' dull light the effect Is really WAYS' Tailoring and Dry Cleaning Men's Suits Pressed 50c 110 S. 17th St. Phona 19V Union By many Sims Looks If bobbed hair Is, goln firyan has had bis cut off. They call them full bats because tho woman (all (or them. High coal make low flr.

When money goes to a man's bead' It touchei bla soft spot. Abnormalcy wants to coine back. Kara are back In stylo and surprised at what (they hoar. The man who think he was a tool wben he married ha a wife who know he hain't changed. aummer vacation next month.

No news may be goods news; but no luck la bad luck. Health1 la hotter than wealth became no one trlea to borrow It. In spite of bathing suit censors, a man can alt on the beach and bin bead starts swimming. Swat the mosquito. He bites the band that la feeding blm.

Hunt the bright side. A porch awing never runs Into a ditch. A road hog can't decide which half of the road he wants to use. The hunting season, when cows look like deer and chickens like birds, approaches. "Insurance Man Missing" headline.

They seldom are. Ananias was the best liar of his day. He lived before the men who name our movies. Style makers say the Bhort skirt Is on Its last legs. Most of the people who can be cheerful at broakfuct are not.

The woman who says '-Can ypu keep a secret?" can't. Lightning struck a fishing schooner. Perhaps the men were thinking up what they wore going to toll when they got home. One day last week we saw girl wearing a petticoat. (lalH-Curcl, Blngor, Is building a house on a mountain.

She will hit some high notes. In Massachusetts, a tsan has been sentenced to jsleop with his, horse and this may be a horse on him. Our only regret la that we have but, one vacation to spend In our country. As long as strikes are unsettled business will be unsettled. Aocordlng to the flapper, It is better to have bobbed hair than to be lonely.

Easy-going men often find it hard tS Seep going. It la hard to love thy neighbor wben be loves thy lawn mower. The man who says what he thinks never talks much. When you see an overcoat maker bappy, he has been reading about the coal shortage. New Fabrics for Fall Wear One doesn't expect stripes of fuzzy lush on crepe.

No, nor velvet stripes on chiffon, but one finds these and other unexpected oddities In the fewest fabrics for (all. Heaty brocaded crepea are shown Sat-terns. The calffops brocaded or striped In velvet are the most ex qulslte things combining backgrounds of "neutral tints with brilliant patterns In what one might call bas relief. Flush striped satin or srepe Is advocated (or afternoon gowns striking- in effect and simple In line. These are In two colors, too, and are often very effective.

Says The of It Is well to serve such a mind arranging each vegetable by Kclf. Then if there Is any one which some member of the family does not ilUe that vegc'able can be avoided. Chop the egg and add to the Kreneh dressing. Either put a slice two of onion In the snlud Itself or chop It finely and add to the dressing. If possible, arrange these vegetables on a platter.

Place first tho lettuce, then the cabbage; on this arrange the pllos of vegetables ar.d over all pour tho dressing. 'S Gays E. E. Rand was here on business on business sltor InWH Saturday. Jay Waggoner was a vis toon Friday.

Roy Marshall was a visitor In, Mattoon Sunday. Lawrence Gammlll was a Mattoon visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otcar Horn were in Mattoon Suturday.

Mrs. Sam Kort was a shopper Mattoon Saturday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jake Fort were Mattoon Saturday.

In In Thomas Donnell of Mattoon was here Friday on buBinfs. I Mr. and Mrs. Dud Fuller nnd dren were in Effingham Sunday. Mrs.

Mayme Hell and daughter, Mildred, were in Mattoon Saturday. Ora (ilusscock of Chicago Is visiting his mother, Mrs. V. D. Kinkade.

Mr. and Mrs. Don MoIerly and son were in Effingham Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

James Webb of Windsor were guccis of Mih. H'in Kinliado Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson and children visited rfiatives- in MbIbbb Sunday.

Mrs. Don Moherly and son were business visitors in Mattoon Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Storm are- the part uiri a tiaushi-r, iiorn TiiuiS-day, August 10.

Mr. and Mrs. Jess Ilillaid of near Toledo wore guests of Grant Estes and family Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Ilert Cox and daughters, Misses Mildred and 'Margaret, were In Neoga Sunday. Miss Mabel Muttox returned to her home in Mattoon Friday after a few days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mattox. MTs.

J. F. Lawson anil daughter. Rernlce, visited her parents, Dr. and Mrs.

I). I). Gricr, last week. V. E.

Stanshcrry. A. II. Itowman, Garnet Andes and Albert Hopper were in Mattpon on business Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Ivy Alexander and children, Ruth and llnrold, and Ralph Hooten, were In Mattoon Saturday. Mrs. Wes Burkhead anil daughter. Beatrice Jane, visited her mother, MrB.

Kate J. Huntington, one day last week. William Robey returned lo bis home in Mattoon Friday after a few days' visit with bis sons, Orvllle and Harry Robey. Don Hopper and Miss Edna French of Allenville vlsitod tho former; parents, Mr, and Mrs. Newt Hopper, on Sunday.

Russell Bowman of Mattoon and Miss Lucille Reich of Windsor were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowman on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Phelps of Mattoon and Miss Avaril Wlnings of East St. Louis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wlnings. Mrs.

1J. B. Burns and children of Decatur, who have been camping at Llthla Springs, visited her sister, Mrs. Verne Storm, Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Seaman and sons. Ward and Carl of Magnet, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Custer nnd Mr.

and Mrs. Ivy Alexander Sunday. Misaes Bertha Edson. Hilma Win-' lqgs. May Love and Lorene Smith fT 'T 11 ''A i 1 9 mm 1 ft Li I 3 I I CAPITAL AND SURPLUS SOUK yea? ft1 mX.

ir5' Sunday afternoon. Mr. ami j. u. oi Mai- toon and Mrs.

F.morv Cutler and cliil-1 dren, Juunita and Raymond, of Decatur were guestB of Mr. and Mrs. O. v.r.d-!y Joseph Mattox fell Sunday morning, while gathering apples in the orchard at the home of Dr. I).

I). Grier, and broke his leg. Ho was taken to Memorial hospital at Mattoon for treatment. Mahlon Estes of Lincoln, arrived Saturday to visit his brother, Grant Kstes and family. On Sunday, acoompHiiled -by another brother, Clark F.stes of Knid, he went to Villa Grove to visit a sister.

Mrs. Jess Kimery and daughter. Lulu, returned to their home in Hills-boro Saturday after a few days' visft with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Buckalew.

Mrs. Charles Buckalew and baby accompanied them home for a several days' visit. A nunitier of the members of the graduating class of 1914 of the Gays High School enjoyed a picnic at Lytlu Park In Mattoon Wednesday evening Members of the class who were present were Mrs. Susie Seaman Dailey of near Cooks Mill, Mrs. Mary Wallace Hallett ot Iowa, Mrs.

Lola Wallace Glasscock of Detroit. Mrs. Fern Quiett Wallace of Shelbyvllle, and Mrs. A 1 1 1 Huntington Burkhead Misses Helen Kern and Bertha Edison of Gays. Other guests Included William Hallett ot Iowa, Leslie Dailey ot Cooks Mill and Mr.

and Mrs' Ivy Alexander and children, Ruth and Harold, Master George Glasscock of Detroit, and little Miss Beatrice Jane Burkhead. The human voice has been known to utter 296 words a minute. Is Backache Making You Miserable? Are you dull, tired and achy, bothered with a bad back? Do you lack ambition; suffer headaches and dizziness feel worn out?" Likely your kidneys are to blame. Lat -je-noss, sharp, stabbing pains, backache and annoying urinary disorders are nil symptoms of weakened kidneys. Don't wait for more serious trouble.

Get back your health and keep it! USe Doan Kidney Pills. Home folks tell their merit. Ask your neighbor1 Here's a Mattoon case; Herbert Jeffries, auto salesman. 1612 Richmond says: "I bad a steady. ac -through over my kidneys and when 1 bent over a sharp palii would dart through my back and make it hard for mc to straighten up.

Doan's Kidney Pills from Knight's pharmacy relieved me and I haven't needed them since. Doan's are fine." DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS 60 et all Drug Stores 1 rwty KJbum Co. I SiEUdDWlBlS hfOfW Hundred Million Dollar Baby ill' Mi Everywhere 4 ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST. LOUIS Works Mattoon, Illinois Bottling Wholesale Distributors Robert Goelet, sits thera tn the auto Just like any othcrjbaby you might happen to know, but statistical sharps fUjuro the fortune is heir to as the aon ot Mr. and Jtra.

Robert Waltcu New Turk, la S100.000.C99..