Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 6

THE MATTOON DAILY JOURNAL-GA2ETTE AND COMMERCIAL STAB fM2 V.K 'if Dead How to Throw the Bull dlC LITERS BEFORE ROTARY Mill in i I Li.wa.liwii ismoi; Crystal Ice. Phons 2300. S-1HI -Si Cv4' v. i i i a. I It's dead this bull throwing business! Miss Fox Hastings, of Fort Worth, Texas, demonstrated as much at the Sesqut-Centennlal Exposition rodeo In Philadelphia.

The pictures show her prescription. The average bull says "uncle In about a minute and a bait. The Stage's Richest Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Brown fcpeiit the week-end In Centralis. Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Claxton spent Sunday evening in Shelbyvllle. Mr. and Mrs. William B.

Hamel are spending severs! days In Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. A- Alvia nf Benton are guests of Mr. and Mrs.

John L. Lawn festival on Catholic yard, Wednesday evening, Auguat 4. SI Miss Irene Jsnes of Areola Is guest at th home of Mr. and Mrsj T. O.

Mrs. E. L. Sandy has returned from a two weeks', visit In Chicago and Kankakee. Charle Bray of Chicago was week-end guest of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. 7. C. Bray. Harvest Festival and Homecoming at Asbmora Sept.

30 and Oct 1 Wstch for it i-31 Miss Nellie McGung of Lovlngton Is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Andrews.

Mrs. Dan WInkleblack and son Omer are 'home from a visit with friends In Alton. Louis Fleemsn has returned home after spending a few daya with trjonds tn Muncle, Ind. Mrs. Almlra Fltsgerrell of Benton Is visiting ber son, Stanton Fltrger- rell, and family.

Janvier Wetiol of Bloomlngton was a visitor with Mattoon friends Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and MVs. J. P.

Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Frsnk Dolsn visited In Paris on 8unday. Miss Mary Cunningham left today for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Harry L. Snyder In Danville. Mrs. A. H.

Glbler Is home from visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. Tansey. In Indianapolis. Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Moor of Tuscola were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Cook.

Mr. and Mra. Joseph Unck of Dan vllle spent tha week-end with the tatter's sister. Miss, Anna French. Mrs.rOeorg Brownfield of Chicago Is making an extended visit with her son, Arthur Piatt and family.

Miss Virginia Carroll and Max Deem were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Deem In Chsmpatgn. Mrs. Julia Bucktoa la taking a week's vacation from her duties at th CoVendolpher Co.

stors. Mr. and. Mrs. Bernard Naif, Miss Gladys Maxey and Clifford Clark visited relatives In Areola Sunday.

Harlan Beem. who Is employed In Chlcsgo, spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Beem.

Harold Graver has departed for his home in Indianapolis a'ter. a visit with his grandfather. K. Graver. Miss Clara Craddick la taking a two weeks' vacation from her duties at the Public Service Company offices.

Marlon Kuh! has resumed nis duties at the Gaxett Book and Stationery store after a' week's vacation. Miss Martha Jan Brumleve has gone to Charleston to spend several days with Mr. and Mr. R. H.

Brumleve. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rleck and family and Mrs. J.

Dalton of Decatur were Sunday guests of Mrs. Sophia Rleck. H. E. Neal and daughter Helen Lou-Is were In Jasonvllle, on Sunday to attend a reunion of th Neal family.

Leon Vanlanlngham, Earl Brother ton, Oscar Sheeks and Lawrence Harpster wer visitors in St Louis Sunday, Mrs. Oacar Miller of Fremont Mlch Is visiting at th horn of her sister, Mrs. Harry Goar, and other r. '7 es', i i' Lii Lt BY PAUL E. BROKAW i (I.

N. a. Sptclsl Corrstpondtnt.) Canton, Aug. 2. Possibility cf Immediate and sweeping grand Jury action loomed today as th latest development In the Don R.

Mellctt murder case. J. Cleary, personal representative of Governor Donahey, and employed by the governor to make a I general Investigation concerning the muroer; woi. r. uieum, oi tns Ohio National Guard, another leader In the Inquiry, and A.

P. Owens, post office Inspector, declared this morning that County Prosecutor C. B. Mo-Clintock was not co-operating with! them and that they were to bare an "understanding conference" with him today, It was understood that it Cleary was not satisfied with McCllntock's explanation of certain "Irritating problems," he would report Immodi-! ately to the govornor that a special! prosecutor and a thorough grand Jury will be necessary to clear th murder and Its accompanying ramifications. It was rumored today that a move was under wsy by another group to have Mayor 8.

M. Bwarts ousted by i Governor Donahey. Thla action was reported coming from a group of clt-f If ens headed by City Soljcitor James Klnnlson, who are opposed to the em-j ployment of Joseph Roach, Chicago attorney, as advisory counsel to th GIRL IS BATTLING WAY ACROSS CHANNEL1 By International Ntwt ScrvlM. Dover, England, Aug. 2.

Fog guns i rt oomD along the English coaat tonight aa Clara Bell Barrett New! Ynrlf fcivlrri miner I at ra sMala iuoii vvis 9 aiiim vai a brave attempt at swimming th English ChsnneL I The tides have turned against Miss Barrett and she waa last report-! ed swimming against a heavy driving her away from the French; coast ber goal Now a lteaty fog haa settled down over the channel still further hamp-j erlng her, and making It very doubt-' ful whether she will succeed. It Miss Barrett has th endurance to remain In the water until th tide! change again, she baa a fighting' chance of victory, Miss Barrett was still holding her! own against adverse tidea and was reported still to twelve mile from th Dover shore st 7 o'clock tonight Colonel Frcyborg. tha British war hero. Intends to take th water at 10 clock tonight In swim th channeL aa attempt to. HOME FROM CAMP Misses Helen Tolllver.

Jennie Sul len, Marguerite Wsrd, Harriett Oruv-J er, Pearl Sullan, Florence McCoakeyx Bernice Pierce and Evelyn th last named of Granlt City, have arrived horn from a two weeks' camping mp ia a coins at Lrippie Gate on Lak Tippecanoe In northern Indiana. American League. Philadelphia at Detrolt( first gam) 022 100 018 I 1' 04) 14 Ehmk and Cochran; Gibson and Bassler, I What I Saw I saw an automobile driven south on Seventeenth street th other dar with, a pigeon perched on th top. I L.B.H. I saw a robin enjoying Itself tn the stream of a lawn sprinkler.

It approached tha water rather timidly: and looked it over carefully and then all of a audden stepped under tha spray. Evidently 'thought It was rain. A. Hi I saw, coming from Paradise a roadster atandlng at th roadsldA with a broken front wheel, and a boy and two girls were walking away frbm It to town. B.

E. C. AJ CARD OF THANKS. Wa extend our thanks to all nclKh- bom and friends who assisted ns st kindly in the recent bereavement of our aister, Alice Unck. THE FAMILY.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS and Dokeys' picnic at terson park Aug. 4, i(p. bring youp lunch baakets: Ice cream and lemonade furnished see ball same 4 o'clock: all Knights of Pythias, Dokeys and Pythian Sisters invlteL CommlU tee. xg-4 FOf4 RfiNT Two eleeautlv furnished rooms for housekeeping, strictly modi eru, irouung sireec, grouna porch, private entrance, electric aweeper, soft water, phone, full baae-ment, etc, Inquire at 1213 Marshall Ave.

x- DIRT We have about 3500 loqdn'nf dirt to dlspoae of; If you need dirt for filler, phone 623. James Shlnn Co. x8-2 TOV PRESS 8ALE-New Ann' Arbor 14x18 hav nress: nlnntv of hnl. Ing this year; terms; plenty of ballnitf wire 9x1 444 Mattoon Implement tw Bulck Co. x7-24tf GUARANTEED U8EDCARa" Dodge sedan: 1924 Dodcn sadsnr Stiidcbaker phaeton; 1D24 Lighf-SlT' touring: 1923 Dorics toni-lnr: 102? Bulck louring: (Jano lesklev.

I'hone 306. tl lQit iKrLSehalll I DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown and son and Mr. and Mra.

Creed and daughter of Sadorus and Nelson Mosaer of Urbana were entertained at a twelve o'clock dinner on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. I M. Rldlen, 2414 Charleston avenue. i 1 SURPRISE SHOWER On Friday evening the employes of the cutting department of the Brown Shoe Factory gathered at the home of Mrs.

Psul Wllklns, 813 Broadway, a recent bride, and tendered her a surprise. As a wedding gift to Mrs. Wllklns, who was employed la this department' until her marriage, her friends presented her with an electric percolator. The evening was spent Informally In visiting and In games. EMPLOYES' PICNIC The employes of the Model Bakery and their families held a picnic Saturday afternoon and evening at Wy-nan park, In Sullivan.

There were over seventy-five In all in attendance and all had a fine time participating In the program of the day. The afternoon was given over until supper time to bathing, games and con tests arranged by the committee In charge. The menu was furnished by the bakery company and consisted of biked ham and all of the side dlahea for a regular-dinner. In the evening 'dancing was the principal diversion. The out of town guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Keen-ey of SL Louis and Mr. and Mrs. P. hi Dora of Greenup.

FOR MRS, BARTLEY Mr, John Bartley was guest of honor at a surprise dinner given by relatives and friends In Peterson park on Sunday in compHment to her birthday anniversary. At one o'clock, a combination dinner waa served, while the remaining time was spent In vis-) mng ana naving a general good time. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Bartley, Mr.

and Mrs. Or land Calhoun. Mr. and Mra. Walter Ward, Mr.

and Mrs. John Henderson. Misses Bernice Ward, Maud Storm, Blanche Henderson. Lucile Bell and Leta Bartley, Messrs. Clarence Ferguson and Fred Bartley of-Uattoon, Mr.

and Mrs. Ell Storm of Ash Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Turner and Mr. and Mrs.

Alvle Bence and daughter of Windsor. MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Missionary Society of the First Baptist church met on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Van Cleve, 711 Lincoln avenue, with Mri Van Cleve, Mrs. E. E.

Tonkin- Mrs. L. James Klndlg and Mrs. C. Preston hostesses.

There were twenty-eight members and children present The meeting was opened with a song whlrh was followed by the scripture lesson and prayer by Mrs. P. H. Dornhlaner Mra r.rl lanlngham had charge of the program during the social hour. A play entitled "The Little Maid Who Went Into All the World was presented by Miss Minnie Hopkins and Miss Alberta BelL Mrs.

J. M. Lively sang a solo after which the president had charge of the business meeting. FOR MRS. WILKINS Mr Cecil Perry was hostess on Saturday afternoon to a number of friends at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Q. J. Bartley, 200 North Twenty-second street The Part-J L. was in honor of Mrs.

Paul Wllklns, sister of Mrs. Perry, who waa married recently. The afternoon was enjoyed with music and visiting. Miss Margarette Hartley of Chicago, a graduate of the Hlnahaw School of Music, gave some delightful numbers. Refreshments of Ice cream, cake and lemonade were served by Mrs.

Perry, assisted by Miss Ruth Brotherton, Miss Margarette Hartley, Mrs. Paul Wllklns, Miss Millie BraseL Miss May Pinyon, Miss Marguerite Lusk and Miss Emma Chettle. Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Wllklns, Mrs.

Charles Bishop, Mrs. J. W. Powell and daughter Helen, Mrs. Anna Smith, Mrs.

Grace 8pits, Mra. J. A. Payne, Mrs. Roy Brotherton, L.

Brotherton. Mrs. Oliver Brown, Mrs. Neil Laugh-tin, Mrs. Roy Olmstead and daughter Martha, Mrs.

Burl O. Cartwrlght Mrs. Earl Byrnes and son Bobby, Mrs. Charles Hardy, Mrs. Martha Murphy, Mrs.

G. J. Hartley, Misses Ruth Brotherton, Bernice Wllhelm, Catherine Wilhelm, Crissie Brown, Cartwrlght, Florence Rankin," Freda Stump, Marguerite Lusk, Emma Chettle, May Pinyon, Millie Brasel and Masters Billle Lusk. Bobby Laughlln, and Junior Perry. The out of town guests were Miss Flora Byrnes of Terre Hauteand Mrs.

W. E. Hartley ana daughter Miss Margarette of Chicago. DELAY OPERATION OF THE JACKSONVILLE-HAVANA ROAD By International Nwt Service. Springfield, August 2.

Due 'to delay in making final eaulnment ad justments, inauguration of train ser vice on the Jacksonville ft Havana railroad, formerly a part of the Chi cago, Peoria St Louis railroad, will be delayed a few davs. oftlclala announced today. Scheduled lor today, the start of service now Is expected toward the end of the week. NOTICE The two hour parking law will be enforced. By order of chief of police.

SlOFBIlia Judge Douglas to Issue Order on Motion on Wednesday. Whoa th mlt In chancery of the First Stat Bank of Mattoon against tba Old 8tat Truat and Savings bank and Ita directors was brought up today bofor Judg C. H. Douglas In the ctiy court, Harry I. Hsnnan ana rrea II Kelly, attorn'cya for th State Truat and 8avlnga bank, filed a motion for a continuance of the case until the next regular of court, Thla wes done, It la stated In the motion, "on tha grounds that the ault la one In chancery, aeeklng to re form written contract and bond which was -executed by theae defend- and, together with Frank T.

Moloney and H. P. Presler, who are also joined aa defendant! in thla and alao to change and alter a contract and bond so aa to Increase the liability tn the aura of $51,000, and that aald Moloney and Pressler are therafora necessary and Indispensable parties defendant and service must be bad on them, which has not yet been had." The First State Bank was represented by Bryan H. Tlvnen and R. 0.

Real Attorney Tlvnen and Real argued strongly against the motion. Short rejoinders were made by Attorneys Hannah and Kelly. Will Issue Order Wednesday. At the close of the argument! Judge Douglas told the lawyers that be would take the caae under advisement and would issue an order oa Wednesday. The proceedings In chancery were regarded with interest by many members of the bar.

Attorney Tlvnen opposed the motion to continue, and asserted that Moloney and Premier are not defendants in the case. He Insisted the action has been brought agalnat the men who signed the 1200.000 bond to insure the First State bank that the outstanding paper not collected would be paid by the end of the two years guaranteed by the bond. Suit la On Bond. "Moloney. and Pressler are not par-; ties to the contract: they are not to consul erea in ue caae at an, aald Attorney Tlvnen in addressing the court.

"The suit is on the bond. All the directors of the State Trust and Savings bank, except Robert T. Holmes, signed the bond. They prom ised and agreed in that bond that it at the end of two years from the date of the closing of the bank the difference between the assets and liabilities accepted bad not been paid, then they would pay the money. FOY mil ELD ill vaiioip pii DAY ill OU The annual reunion of the OUair-Hanks-Zlnk families of this part of the state was' held on Sunday in Kansas, 111, with about one hundred fifty In attendance.

The plans were to hold the affair In the park at Kansas, but because qf the rainy tian church. The dinner was served in the basement of the church, with the program afterward held in the auditorium. 8. R. Evans of this city presided over the program and introduced the various numbers.

The main address of the day waa given by Judge Swango of Terra Haute, who spoke on his four months' trip in South America, which he told in an inter eating manner. Rev. Marlon Alter-burn of this city was also on the program, giving a vocal solo. Those attending from this city were Mr. and Mrs.

8. R. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. H.

F. Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. O. J.

Cleckler, Rev. and Mrs. John Codd, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Arterburn and Rev.

and Mrs. Marion Arterburn. Bf.UEGGEI.IMI FINED $100 BY JUDGE LANE tpclal ta Ths Charleston, 111 Ang. 2. In county court this morning Ben H.

Bruegge-man of Mattoon was fined $100 and costs on a state charge of having op-t crated an automobile while he was Intoxicated. A penal farm sentence at first considered was not given by Judge Lane on the grounds that Brueggeman's family would have suffered by reason of his absence from home and lack of remunerative work. UNION SERVICES WELL ATTENDED LAST NIGHT The largest congregation of this summer for the union religious services held in Peterson park was reported Sunday evening. Rev. J.

M. Lively preached, Rev. H. G. Beck presided, and ReVi D.

E. Ramseyer led the singing The squirrel, shooting season opened In the central tone The season lasts until December 1, four months. Several parties called at the office of the city clerk early thla morning to secure hunting permits as a preliminary to a squirrel shooting. OEATH HUMBOLT MAN Albert Sanders. 4, of Humbolt, passed away In Memorial hospital at o'clock this afternoon of heart dioease.

He was admitted to the hos pital this morning. John McNutt hsd charge of the program of the Rotary club today. He assigned to aome of the members subjects pertaining to civic matters and the meeting proved to' be one of the most Interesting that had been held recently. Mr, McNutt stressed the need of civic pride, that the municipality, while demanding fine depots and other Improvements of the railroads and other utilities, should have sufficient pride to do as much as It, Is demanding of others. R.

spoke upon the subject of civic pride. Fred Grant was assigned to speak on the needs of the city to keep In line with Its business and residential Improvements. He explained the need of a new city building and why It Is needed. He enumerated several Improvements that the city should' have to keep it In line with other cities of Its site, notably the urgent demand for a new high acbool building. He asld that the city las as fine school buildings aa any city, excepting that Its high school twlldlng Is awsy below par, that it Is wholly inadequate to take care of present demands.

He said the fine shade trees of this city are a great credit to It, yet they should be given attention and care, that the city fire department should have more equipment and more- men, that the city streets should bsve more care, but the city does not bave sufficient funds to do the Work that should be done on the city streets. C. D. Klger talked on the subject of commission form of city government, but sttfted that no form of city government would prove effective unless the people of a city want good government and are wllllnr to aid In getting It and In sustaining IL getlng It. No form of gevernment will solve the municipal government problem If the people are Indifferent W.

T. Osborne spoke briefly on the matter of municipal finances. The time was too brief for Mr. Osborne to cover this very Important aubject and It Is likely thai very soon be will be given the full time of meeting to take up the subject. raiiis Heavy rains hare fallen east west north and south of Mattoon within the past few days, while the fall In the Immediate vicinity of Mattoon has not been heavy.

At Decatur Saturday the rainfall was 2.52 Inches," and" fields were under water In many sections. East of Mattoon, In the vicinity of Charleston, heavy rain fell Friday night Saturday morning and Saturday afternoon, and again on Sunday south of Charleston a heavy shower passed over. Water was standing In the cornfields east of Charleston Sunday afternoon and the Embarras river was up to its banks. of Mattoon a short distance, several heavy showers have pasaed over, and the same south of the city. Indian corn and broom corn, which were becoming affected by the drought are said to have been greatly Pastures are greening and cow peas and other crops are picking up.

Farmers are conceding that the corn cropa are "made' by the iecent rains, and that prospects for a good crop are brighter than ever this season. Threshing operatlona have been at a standstill since Friday afternoon. Walking th Flag A reader questions the propriety of washing a flsg and inquires what to do about It Taking a navy official as authority, It la perfectly proper to wssh the United 8tates flag If this Is carefully done so the colors will not run. And this the way he says it should be done: J'se tepid water and pure soap or flakes for washing the flag. Do not wring It.

but squeese it out carefully and rinse In several clear, cold waters. Do not let It lie In the water and bang it up Immediately after tha last rinsing. Hang it so the stripes run up and down and the blue field hands over the line. These precaution will prevent tha colors from mingling. Dry In the shade to avoid fading.

Tf the Aug require pressing do this car, fnlly. BOTH CHEEKS "So you slapped Freddy on the face when he kissed youT What dfd be do then?" "Turned the other cheek and kissed me on that" RED HOT GRANDMAMA. MOTHER (coming in at 2 a. Tou needn't have waited up for me, Ysobel, I have my own latchkey. YSOBEL I know It, mommer, but somebody had to let grandma in.

Life. i DIG OUTFIT i ll Israel ZangWllL famous playwright, Is dead at his home In London, TWO ARK FINED FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT Charles Coulter waa fined IS and costs by Judge Branan this morning on a charge of disorderly conduct at Paradise Lake park Sunday afternoon by trying to go on th dance floor while Intoxicated. Coulter was placed under arrest by Deputy Sheriff Orndorff. Leo Vest of Areola wss flned 10 and costs by Judge Branan on Sunday on charge of having been disorderly on Nineteenth street near Western avenue Saturday night FINED S50 FOR HAVING BOOZE IN HIS POSSESSION Frank Dlckena, laborer on a farm three miles north of the city, on th North Nineteenth street road, was fined ISO and costs In police court this morning when arraigned on a charge of having Intoxicating liquor In his possession. He was arrested on Sunday by Chief Brlmberry and Patrolman Cutrlght To Mr.

and Mrs. Paul R. Lemons of East St Louis, a son, Paul Franklin. Mr. and Mra.

Lemons ar both former residents of thla city, Mrs. Lemons being before her marriage Miss Marie Miller. HOSPITAL NOTES Miss Elizabeth Blgler of Neoga un derwent an emergency operation for appendicitis Sunday mornjng. Mrs. J.

F. Welch, 1101 Broadway, underwent a minor operation Satur day night Roy, Crevlston, 1104 Charles ton avenue, was operated upon for appendicitis Sunday morning. Robert Hendren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendren, 2417 Richmond avenue, had an operation for tonsillitis this morning.

Miss Jennie Nichols of Neoga waa brought to the hospital Saturday night for medical treatment Mrs. R. M. Butt returned to her home on Marlon avenue today after having been In tba hospital about three weeks. She underwent a minor operation last week.

Miss Gladys Killough. nurse at the hospital, Is back on duty after' a vacation of several weeks. She spent some time with a sister at Las Vegas, N. Mex, from which place she was called last week to attend th funeral of her father at West Salem. Albert Storm returned Sunday to hi home In Champaign after a minor operation.

Miss Emma Walters returned to her horn In Strasburg Sunday after a minor operation. George Kellar, Broadway, waa operated upon for appendicitis this afternoon. Ing a few daya camping in "All Alone" cottage at Paradise Lak park. Mr, and Mrs. Mont Jones, Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace Orndorff. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and son.

Miss Alma Jones and Mlsa Ruth Jones were visitors at Twin Lakes park In Paris 8unday. Misses Fannie and Alma Ma Palmer have returned to their home in New London, after a visit with Rev. and Mrs. J. F.

McMahan. John McMahan accompanied them home tor a visit. Mr. and Mrs. G.

E. Taylor have returned to their home In Bone Gap aft er a few daya visit with relatives in the city. 8am and Merle Taller remained for a longer visit with Mrs. S. V.

Hill. i Mrs. R. E. Clover and daughter Susanna and Mrs.

Alice Junkins have returned to their home In Watseka after a week's stay with their father, John Bartb, and family and other relative and friends. -vv Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Armen-trout and daughter of Terr Haute spent Sunday with the former's sister, Mrs. Estella Kuhl.

In the after noon, they went to Sullivan to visit Mrs. M. D. Lilly. Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Jones and son Warren left Saturday for a sight seeing trip through the east They were Joined in Chicago by Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Jones of Springfield and Mr. and. Mrs.

R. 8. Jones of Chicago. They will' be gone about two weeks. Mrs.

Rhoda Yount, Mrs. S. D. Dole, Miss Blanche Nichols, Miss Nettle HaU and Miss Merle Nichols have arrive home from a two weeks' eat-ern trip. Among the places visited were Niagara Falls, New York, Atlant ic City, Washington, Philadelphia and Buffalo.

I Lorraine Manvllle Gcmld, who married Jay Could, comedian, while they were playing together on Broadway, has Inherited $8,776,473 of thai 122,179,049 estate left by her father, Thomaa Franklyn Manvllle, the "As- bestos King." As a result she Is the The Smiling Stork s. world's richest actress. Want Ad i i i vr ii n- It 'mJ i 'V J. tyv 'ftvieyf. 4 'J 4 A ''At f-' 1 relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Berkowtts have arrived from a visit In Milwaukee with th latter" mother, Mrs. Max Trailer. Mrs.

D. Mills and her sister, Mrs. Charles Boek of Los Angeles and Miss Julia Crimmlns were Sunday visitors In Decatur. M. A.

Garrett who was visiting his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Garrett has returned to his horn 6ulllvn. Everybody invited to eat lc cream and home mad cake at lawn fes-1 1 a I on Catholic church lawn. Wednesday.

August 4. 1-3 Mrs. J. F. French and daughter Josephine are home from a visit with tha former's mother, Mra.

Mary Brewster. In Montrose. Mr. and Mra. Craig Vsn Meter and daughter Alloa have returned home from a week's stay In Chicago with relatives and friends.

Miss Harriet Bledsoe, who wsa a guest for a week of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Bledsoe, has returned to her home In Chicago. Mrs. Elizabeth Blrdzell Is home from a two weeks' visit with ber sons, Walter Birdiell and Bert Rirdzell, and other relatives In Toledo. i. Corwln McClaln has returned to his home In St.

Louis after an extended visit i with Mr. and Mr. O. T. Wampler and other Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Craddick of Urbana are guests of her parents. Mrr and Mr." O. W. Cathcart, and his mother, Mrs.

C. Z. Craddick. Mrs. J.

W. Bledsoe has arrived home after spending a few days In Petoskey, with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robblns Bledsoe. Miss Margaret Fltzgerrell has returned to her home In Benton after a week's stay with Mr.

and Mqs. Stanton Fltzgerrell and Mis Dorothy Scott Mr. and Mrs. trying Shaw have returned to their home in Indianapolis after spending week with the tor-mers parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Shaw. Misses Thelma Stevens, Pearl Zel-lars, Doris Hampton and Mildred Wood have returned bom after spend- This, dear friends. Is the Shocblll, or Whale-headed Stork. Whoa Isn't at the London roo he spends his time in bringing little fellahs to deserving fellaheen along the White Nile in Egypt No wonder he smiles! Try a j-G.