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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)

ff-TjlCf 1 Mra. J. Unsden of Windsor waa a visitor In the elty today. Cedrio Noble baa returned from a b. f.

i UEAVE I. P. S. GO. IIUH I 10 41 4 av -mmA ViTOLAST 1.

Si. A I I New timothy hay, Laughlln 0 MJtt Son. Ua "Big flour BO waya mitt alwaya. Mtsa Kate Lacy of Neoga waa In the city Monday. (a Chem.

palgn today for a visit ri--hrr Dancing Lytle Park Wedneaday eve-; I. r.ISIDENT TO OPPOSE 5 RESER VATIONS BY UNITEO STATES PEACE TREATY, TO HAKE REVELATIOHS President Anxlou, It I Said, to Ex- plain Shantung Situation to the Senate. nlng. Admission 15 centa. "MCI IC CD1H I IT TODECLOSEO 7ila By Tha United Free.

July 15. The Central Illinois PufUc 8er-Tice Company will close dow its heating plan on May 1, 1920, and will not reopen them until September, 1020. Authorization for this move was granted by the Pnblic Utilities Commission today. The company has many heating plants in the 118 communities it serves. fett, Florence Gronlger, Marlon Fin-frock, Zenlar Klser, Elisabeth Craig.

Mabel Collins and Rea Willi i'Messr. Wayne Beeklerr Carlton- Behlkher, Kenneth Holmes, Carl Adler, Fred Kelly, Clyde Marvin Deckard and Harold Frailer Out of town gueets were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ends- ley. Miss Bra Worsham, Miss May Snyder and Lynn Baird and Horace Neese of Charleston.

i THIRD ANNIVERSARY A little folks' party was given on Saturday afternoon by Mrs. William Powers. 417 North Thirtieth street In sary of her daughter WUmaJean. Af tor a period of gamee, Mrs. Powers served refreshments of ice cream and cake.

Wilmajean Powers, Margaret McCoy. Helen McCoy, Zelma Maxlne Claxon, Sybil Ferguson, Edith Shaw, Mary Elisabeth Rieck, Carl Kaumasa, Kenneth Claxon. Elmo Shaw, Noel McCoy. John D. Lnngston.

Noel Rohr. Hubert HsrlowJ William Rieck. Hugh Harlow and Edward Powers were present McLAIN-STEWART WEDDING Ut McLaln oLthladty-anA Mlsa Floaaia Stewart of Toledo were mar- ried on Monday evening at tha study of the' First Preebrterlan Church by the pastor. Rev. Marlon G.

Hull, Misses aianche and Edna Stewart of Toledo, sisters of the bride, acoom penied the young people. After the ceremony -the wedding Prty went to tha home of the ma(h where she aerved Ught refrMhaienta. nvr wI to BonMkMplI1g East Broadway. Mr. 1, of Mra.

E. L. u.T.i. ni u. B.

T. Tucker, manager of opera tlons tor the Central Illinois, Public Service Company, haa tendered his resignation, to become effective on August He will become the man. agar of a 1.225 aero farm south of Peoria, near Havana, which he, O. W. Hamilton and William F.

Oilman own, tfS" tfX'hiSA'-'i' It will Ilka leaving home to quit my work for tha Central Illinois Pub-lie Service Company," aald Mr. Tuck er. became necessary for on of us three to take over the management of the farm, and' the lot fell to ma. I waa born and reared oa a farm, and the work will not be strange, 1 tendered my resignation become effective on August 1, but It may ha tmpoaatblt for no to get away by that time. 1 do not know who my successor win be.

That information will have to oome tlwpghMrJCUytott.r Mr. Tucker haa been a resident of Mattoon since March, 1114. Ho came hero from Taylorville, where he held for a abort time tha position of district superintendent' He waa One of the owner of the' electric lighting nlant at Virdea arlor tn tha tlma of tta nnrchea th Cantrsl TIHboI. 1 Public Service Company. He went from Vlrden to Taylorvlll as district superintendent for the Public Service Company and from that city cam to Mattoon.

On Us arrival here he aa- nml th Jntlna of u.l.tmt nmnrel I auperintendent a position he held un- tu February. M15. when he became' general auperintendent In January, ihi. nu. km hMimi nuuif Bf eraUona, thla being th position nextj to that of th vie president trical work haa been his life's study.

NOTICE. All bicycle ahepa will be cloaed oa Thursday afternoon during July and August Edward Crites gasoline and oil departments will be open aa usual. EDWARD CRITES FRANK ORNDORIT MS GEO. ORNDORIT. A Weli Food Well-Bui ape-Nuts ify at be all R.

D. up John Connoy has returned from Do- troif where he waa empioyea. Mr. I uuciuor friends In Terre Haute Monday. G.

B. Davis of Charleston waa call ing on friends In the city today. I. F. Roy Is visiting with relaUve in Effingham for several weeks.

Mra. O. H. Mitchell is home from a visit with relatives In New Ind. William T.

Layton of Decatur Is looking after his farming Interests in this vicinity. Miss Effle Lewis has gone to In- dlanapolia for a visit with her brother, J. D. Lewis. Mtsses Helen Hennessey and" Mav mie Burt will spend this evening with friends in Charleston.

Miss Thelma 8tewart haa returned to her home In 8ullivan after a visit with Mrs. L. E. Ross. Mrs.

J. W. Lewis haa gone to In-dlanapolla to visit for a week with her son, Jamea D. Lewis. Mlas Pearl Green of New Orleans la visiting her aunts, Mrs.

A. Jes-see and Mrs. J. P. Cranahaw.

Mra. A. F. Maischalder and son George went to Lawrence burg, lnL, today for a visit with relatives. Mr.

and Mr. R. 0. Riddle and Mr. and Mra.

Ray Redding and daughter Virginia apent Sunday In Decatur. Mis Gladya Feagaa haa returned to her home in Charleston after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Ran-kla Mrs. J.

Ray Conine haa returned from Columbus, where she attended the Methodist centenary convention, Mra. Abram Spltler, who Is confined to her home, Buffering with a broken wrist la able to be up and la reetlng Mrs. Emily Wyeoff of Tyler, Wash haa arrived to spend th remainder of the aummer with her Bister, Mra. J. Wilson.

JOHN EDWIN NEVIN. (Staff Cerrapondnt -of tha Interna- i tlonal Nw Sarvlca.) Washington, July lS.President Wilson will light to the laat ditch fiutea to tha German peace treaty. Thi again emphasised by the administration leader today. ePrwldent would acree to Inconsequential 'changes, through reservations to "eare the face of certain senator were aid to be utterly without foundation by adminlitratioB leader, They in-. aiatad that the President had thor a ougbty canvassed tha general situe-, Uoa and that he la convinced that the oppoeitlon cannot muster enough ee ate vote for any ingl reservation order to incorporate in the treaty.

Since hi arrival in Weahington the President haa dealt personally with cerUia democratic senators who were reported to ho wavering In their eup-; yort of tha, treaty. A a result of these conferences Preaident Wilson was said by men closest to him to be certain that there will not be more i than one democratic aenator Reed of Missouri recorded to favor of any jMdifleationa of tha treaty. The Preaident also believe that, eo far a the Shantung agreement to concerned, ha win be able to explain his action In ttlg connection that certain Re-yuMicaa tstea which are lined up to tppealttan to JrJaJieJ case cf tab) one provision, wffl bo avaflabl for ratifleatioav Tha President la very aaxloaa, his avMam aay. to expiate the Shantsng nitaatton to JUe senate. He has tfl.

TO PICNIC AT PARK Twenty-four member of tha Tonng Women' Guild of the Broadway Pre-'bytran Church wlU-plcnlo at Urban park thla evening LICENSED IN ST. LOUIS A marriage linens waa issued on Monday at St Loula to Benjamin Le-Roy White and Mr. Etta M. Tarrant, both giving their reaidenc as Mat- tom '''''tVV ElftHTY.THREE YEARS Martin 8hadwick celebrated his eighty-third birthday anniversary onj Monday at his Broadway. A number of his friends took dinner with him and spent the evening.

TWELVE O'CLOCK DINNER Dr. and Mrs. George Oraen of New York CIV Mr- Un' lev of Charleston "Trot guest of Mr. Mary Green at a twelve o'clock dinner today at her apartmenta in una-ley building. AT FAMILY DINNER Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Brady and family, Mr. and Mrs.

S. Kooats, daughter Ine and eon Ralph, Mr. and Mr. B. W.

Brady Bid Peter Myera of thla city were guest Sunday at a family, dinner given by Mr. and Mr. Jacob Newland at their home In Gila. SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mra.

W. D. Ashworth gave twelve o'clock dinner Sunday at their home, aeven miles northwest of the city, the guests being Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ashworth and daughter Bernice of Paris, Mr.

and Mra. L. A. Ashworth, Mr. and Mr.

A. J. Monroe, Mr. and Mra. Jack Hackley, Mr.

and Mra. Forest Ashworth. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boyd and children.

PICNIC PARTY, Mr. and Mra. Roscoo Storm of Savannah, Ga, Misses Edna McFadden, Irma Pierce. Mario Ooodwto and Lillian Checkley and Messrs. John R.

BeaH. Harry Rahn and Loo Price formed a picnic party at Paradiaa lak en Monday Bvenlng. Sovaral houra 1 after supper were spen In having a good time, after which thay returned to this city to attend dancing party. Mil i NINTH ANNIVERSARY Mra. ML H.

Christian entertained a number of little folks oa Monday af-1 tornooa from three until five o'clock om. 111 I street, to honor of fie ninth blrthdsy bar daughter. Mildred, rwiowtaf iVa f4iiitAA's m1m 1bTw wlatlal tne ancmooB- may ra. vnnsuan aervco reireenmniw cake, tne oinaoay case wim nmet esalaa btag centerpiece awe ids uresw tlan, nva Thornton, Charlin Allan, Ctartotto SwyLortn Moore, Mlriasa uunpoeu, ueorBW ouuc, ni vnr right and Proda Karne. QUEEN ESTHER MEETING On Monday evening the Queen Esther Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church went to the homo of Mra.

Horace Champion, southwest of the visit With his suter, Mrs. tirry In UGrange. Bernard Throm, a son of Mr. and Mra. 9, B.

Throm, baa returned after eighteen months" service oversea. He returned In BatUllon Troop S21 ''Mra; Bmlly Horsley of 616 South Sixteenth street, who has been 111 sine Saturday night, la much lmprov- ea toaay. one nas oeeo suuwiua uv a- troub1' V' ,7 nnLJL 01 ftliLlllU UllA) FROM INDIGESTION irlle Sparling, aged fifteen, a son 0 Mr. and Mra. Jamea Sparling.

passed away at the family home, 80S Richmond avenue, at two o'clock thla morning. The young man had been ill for about a week, suffering from Mrattack of ko plana for the funeral will be mde until word la received from the father, who haa been working In Flora. The young man had jived much of his life in this city. For two or three years he bed been employed as farm hand on farms near the elty. Surviving besides th parents are aeveral brothers and sisters.

MISS CARTER ENTERTAINS FOR MISS PEARL GREEN Miss Elisabeth Carter entertained at her home, 1813 Marahall avenue, on Monday evening In honor of Miss Pearl Green of New Orleans, who la visiting her aunts, Mra. A. V. Jeaaee and Mra. J.

P. Crenshaw. The guests were Miss Green, Mrs. A. V.

Jeuee, Missee Lorene Barnett, Jtomaia Butler, Adella Anderson and HatUe 8mith Messrs. Dale Anderson, Sam Rose snd Mrs. Kenneth Norton, Misses Lillian Askew. Eatella Askew, Pearl Boyd and K. Shackleford, ail of Charleston.

Miss Green was also guest of honor at a two-couraa luncheon given by Miss Willie Ma Graves at her home. 1313 Moultrie avenue, on Monday. The other guests were Mra. A. Y.

Jeaaee and Misses Loin Curtis, Lorene Beraett Romaine Butler and EUza-beth Carter. CHARLESTON WOMAN SUES FOR DIVORCE divorced from her husbsnd, George D. McQueen, whom she say married her la II, and after cruelly treating her desert- ed her July 15, 1915. McQueen Is sup posed to be In Peoria. WILL OF WILLIAM K.

HONN FILED FOR PROBATE Special to The Journal-Qaxetto. Charleaton. BL, July 15. The will of the lata William K. Honn.

Ashmor farmer and well known cltlsen who was called by death aeveral weeka ago, waa filed for probate in the coun- ty court yesterday morning. Tbe ee- tste baa a value of $56,000. Tbe wife and children are given equal shares in th distribution. INFECTED FOOT. Mia May Morris, head stenographer for 1.

W. 1 Craig, la confined to her home, 1603 Champaign avenue, by an Infected foot, due to a scratch. TO SATTERLTS COURT. The cases against Mose Ammons ana otnar. colored men who were arrested by the police two or three weeka ago on charge of gaming, were taken from the court of Justice of tha Peace Russell on Monday night to tbe court, of Juatice of the Peace Sattterly, the police having secured a ehanga of venue.

Squire Satterly granted a ten days' continuance on application of the police. CARD OP THANKS, desir to axpreea our sincere Boys! arid iri I Furnishings Corner 16th anrl Eroaaay 1 late thla' afternoon on' a ateallng about 25 worth ot ocame and morphine from the office of Dra. Alexander -Swlckard 'Saturday night It la ald tha tw wars found la th office oi tha physicians while ransacking the drawers -where-; the druaa war kant i I of the drag take were latr sold to nothar pbydelaa la the eltf. Tbe eharg which the siaa and wn man face la that of burglary sag tat i ceny. PENNSYLVANIA RiFUlia TO OIVI UP HARRY THAW RaiTMbarg, Fau July li, Governor 8proul today refused to grant the traalttoa askd by Nsw Tort itata for tbe return of Barry Thaw, MCtNSIO TO WKtW L.

A. McLaln. St, Mattoon, anl iflag Ftoaala Stewart 20. Toledo. LwU Targuen, 20, ana Hist LO- llaa Cobble, IS, both of ClajteatoSM- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TAX PAYKRB ATTINTIONIs you property la year nam em theag bookaT If not.

tha Mattom Title ft Trust Oew 150t isVdway, wU Ure th property Uated somotty for a(ta of 15 canto. Th Board of Review ts inow to aeeetos and all Mrreottesa oa th tax boots anouia ne mane at uu time. L.ao.M.so. if ooe Time to sap due for third oar tort must he paid by July 15, you become daltsaueatv 3. Marsaoa, Becretary a.

care L. Kat ft Son. NOTlCK-4(odrn "lat of America, I wlU Frlaby" Drug Btor Tieeday and Wednesday t-- nlghu tor year due. Com. 3.

A. Brown clerk, 7-l SPECIAL PHICE ON HIBORINd FORO CYLINDERS. Can famish pat th overslte piston; cyUader rebof log tor any sis bob tree, JfaUoryli Oarage, phon III. 1 T-lltf FOR SALS room cottage, modern except heat, elty and eUtora water, I block west of subway. 1 Mock tenth of Broadway, with 1 lot or I lot.

Call phone til. V4MJ. WORK la Beeond' Degree Tuesday evening at i July 15. 1511. Com, A.

M. Ruater as W. M.j A EvfstgtoV Bao'y. IMS HAY BUndlng or to the windrow, a good quality of timothy or miied elor er. oa Long Point Farm, aaar Ifeega.

See or write Jam T. Dahney. iMT FOR SALE OR TRADE Will trade good lot tor a ear. What have yeut Also wsnt to buy a typewriter. J.

Jt Bennett 111! DeWltt Ave, iMI IS RtWAROloTth return I earrency, lost to Oaye, I1L, oa July, Finder plea call phone 1141 Cay Mutual. LOST A large ooyi t- from? a breaat pin. Finder will plae totsra to 1I1S Champaign avenue er bona Mil. i--u HI FOR SALE Modsra I room eottagf la aiceltent eondUlon. 1001 Bdgar Ave, Inquire of B.

F. Tucker, fhose Mrs. Jamea Wright haa returned to her home In Lincoln, Neb, after a Special to The Journal-Gazette, visit with her son, Harvey Wright, Charleston, I1L, July 15. Hester Mc-and family. Queen, who haa been employed at the Rev.

and Mra. J. A. Spyker and Clover Leaf hotel during the paat daughter. Miss Beatrice, have left In three years, tiled a ault In the Charies-thelr sutomoblle for a trip to Iowa, ton city court yesterday, asking to ba MwW.

ft. WW leave 3iTLL.iT i La ITunifGOilTEST The first elimination flight to qual for the directors' trophy contest the Colea Country Club haa been played oft and the second Is to played off before or on next Sunday. it la a handicap contest and elimination nights are alghteen holea. In th first night, Parker defeated A. W.

Mann, four up and two to play; J. M. Ernst defeated Dwlght Zimmerman, three up and two to play; D. Rich defeated George Newman, one up; Real defeated H. E.

NeaL" ono up; Jama Vauaa defeated L. Winter, two up and on to play; R. Truax. defeated Fred Gray, five and four to play; D. Kingman defeated C.

a' Dunton, four up- and three to tfay; W. R. Harryman de feated Fred Grant, two hp and one to play; George Montgomery won from WrT. Osborne default H. Shatter won from J.

A. McFall by default and R. J. Ernat won from John Cant- Ion by JURY DRAWM'TO'KEAW 4 DRAINAGE PETITION Special to Th JeurBaMUxetto. Charleaton, July 15.

A Jury of wIvb meC was drawn, today to hear the avldenca presented In connection Potion relating to a drainage tHct In North Okaw township. Tb Member Of the panel BTO C. B. Bradley, Ed Alfred, Thornton Akers Cottlngham 'of Mattoon. wu 8lth and Herman HomiM Lafayette, John R.

Toung and w. T. Pdto Jf? Roberta of Ashmor and John Willing ham of Seven Hickory. HUSBAND AND WIFE ARI ACCUSED OF THEFT Special to The Journal-Oaaetto. Charleston.

TIL. July 13. Mr. and lira. Herman Tremble, a young couple making Charleaton their home at Intervale, are to be given a prelimin ary hearing before Magistrate Etvan Built Mhkes tBodies is scieiv for Basil the game last as Uncle Bam the ideal Bhoe for men who lot, as essehtial as ease, The body" yoarfeet Is liable to; She aren't right.

-i to give you the right Shoes. son iM r- tine blend Qriimeat and malted barley It contains all the of the grains, indudtnd "the priceless mineral salts so necessary forhealth. No wonder it builds sturdy bodies and keen brains. Ttere's a Aeason" for th regular monthly meet city, They expect to be away for ten day, Mr. and Mr.

Roscoe Storm, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. on Wednesday tor their home in Sa vannah, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spits and son Donald have returned horn from aa extended visit with Mr.

and Mr. Earl Spits In Detroit. Wesley Spltler and 'hi two sons have returned to their home In Chi- cago after a visit with hi parent, Mr. and Mra. A.

Spltler. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sampson returned to their home in Urbsna on Monday afternoon after an over Sunday visit with Mr. and Mra.

John J. Horsley. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A Cause.

Mr. and Mra. Harry E. Shlnn and daughter Sallle and Mrs. Sarah 8hlnn were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Horace Mcln-tyre in Charleaton Sunday. Miss Vera B. Wbodworth of Chicago 1 haa been called to thla city by the serious illness of her nieces, Marguerite and Elaine Bousha, daughters of her sister, Mrs. R.

D. Bousha The children are aufferlng from ptomaine poisoning. i Mr. snd, Mrs. John Flgenbaum of i Decatur apent Sunday with relatives in the city.

Mr. Flgenbaum has returned home, but Mrs. Flgenbaum 111 remain for a longer visit with her mother. Mra. Nellie Morris, and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wilson and son. Shaw end daughter and Oscar Smith of Terre Haute and Miss Myr tle Clemmons of Kentucky have re turned borne after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Buford Foster, 2300 Western avenue. John O. Thode and Mlas Carrie Thode will leave on Friday for an ex tended western visit They will from here to Denver to visit with rel atives and will then leave for Par- ette, Idaho, to visit their brother. Marx Thode. On their return home they will vliit In Yellowstone Park.

Grape-pits covered that many of the facta concerning thsee negotiation have not tee nude plain, evwa to adnUniatrar ttoei Uetaata. to th upper branch Whan fha President appears before la fareirB reUdoeta wimmlttoe to td of tha nesnrtattona ho wfll nuke Ue foSowtng revaoBt Timn Great BrttalA, Tianco and Italy Bad Vkmd fheeseelves Ss tha sect expfictt terms; fcy aocret treaty eaterai Into wrtth Japaa tat tha Bawwiatiaisat af tha sear, to fef to aorpetoity mm 4apaa all rights and feMeffta. enjoyed by Carina ny aov eW Ha -Una- treaty with China a tortod treat the latter country. ficeiul That the Chinese govenw wnmmt mimm halt nllJ kite mi rat I aoreMnent wHh TokU CMn-ee Mk, Japan waa given conceaslons along th line of the so-called twenty-two demands originally Insisted en by Japan and later reluctantly withdrawn, following a vlgeroua pretest by the tote DepartmenV Thlrd-Thst whan he (President Wlleen), after a conference with WelHngtoo Keo, one of the Chlneee a pretested againet Japan-retaining any rights whatever at Shantung, the repree'n Utlve of Great Britain, Mr. Lloyd George; of France, M.

Ciemenoeau, and of Italy, Slgnor Orlando, nr- duced the secret treaty and announo-1 ad that Ra terme worn In vry way binding upon them and that they were prepared to Insist that Japan ehould have all eeneeesione premlssd. This left the United Statee absoluUly atone In opposition. Fourth That for mere ten days he (the president) fought the Japaneee claims with the result that he eeeured the-following mediflea-tlona, which were agreed to by the Japanese peso delegate and ratified UN0ME BRAND SUGAR 1 CORN PER; CAN Red Rip Tomatoes, per can Golden Pumpkin, Urge No. I can 12Vic 7o National Rolled Oata, per package 2 Evaporated Milk, tall cans KARO SYRUP, 14c No. 10 psils gweet California Prune, 14c per pouna Seeded Raisin; per; 4fZ larce Psckag I VW GOLD large package 25c 20 Mule Boras, per 10 ounce package, Five pound Taekag 40c Argo omen i sco One Pound tan 200 Peund Can MANY OTHER SJAROAINS: l.

i rroivf 1 1 a 774 319 Western Ave. rheew 2SI 1 at of golthanka to the-friends and nelahbors Ing. Int. Tha hostesses were Mrs. Cham- pion, Mrs.

Paul Crane and Miss Clara Sadler, the trip to th Champion homo being made tn automobile. There waa a good attendance, the meeting being held on the porch. Miss Sadler having charge of the program. Special numbers were vocal selections by Mrs. Martha Corson.

Refreshments were served during the social hour. PORCH DANCE Mis Genevieve Andrew entertain ed at a porch dance on Monday even ing at her 1212 Lafayette avenue, in honor of ner guest Miss Helen Maffett of Kansas City, and Miss Florence Gronlger who is spend ing the summer here. The guests were Miss's Helen Met- by th Brlrleh, French and Italian premier; 'iat Japan will surrender to China all territorial rights within tha Shantung peninsula, Including the fortified area of TalngTau; agree to withdraw all Japansse troop from th arcs of th peninsula, reaervlng ony the to create four settlements the reen. but outside of ths for tified districts! thst. Jspsn will sub.

stltute Chinese police for Jspaneee railway guarda, reesrvlng the right, however, first to train them with Japanese officials; thst Jspan will re tain the ownership and -operation rights of the rsllwsy lines on ths pen. Insula, but will accept jurisdiction by the lesgue of nations eeunoll when formed regarding the term that such ownership and oparation ahall continue. Expected to Win Votes. How far this exnlsnatlon will ro to ward satisfying the senators who have opposed the Shantung aettlement In every way cannot be forecast at tbe present time. However, administration leaders believe that it will win votea, inasmuch as It Is conceded that the Preaident found the cards stacked on this question and Japan and her claims solidly supported by her original allies In the war.

So far a the opposition to section ten of tbe league of nation is concerned, the President his adviser say, will call tbe attention of rhe senator to th fact that In order that any action under that lectin should be binding upon the United foundrv. havinc been with tnnr Hie bride is a popular young woman of Toledo and waa formerly employed in this city. a a BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARIES A number of the friends and relatives of Mr. snd Mrs. James Foster gathered at their home la Coles on Sunday to celebrate the birthday anniversaries of Mrs.

Foster and their son. Buford Foster, the latter living In this city. Th gueets arrived as a surprise to the member of th Foster family, taking with them a bountiful aupply of good things to eat which were served st the noon hour. Mrs. Foster and son were presented with a number of pretty gifts.

Mr. and Mrs. Foster and family and grandson, Wsyne Foster, Mrs. M. Moore, "Grandma" Adklnson of Colea, Mr.

and Mrs. Buford Foster and daughter of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Roes Wilson snd son and M. Shaw of Terre Haute and Mlsa Myrtle Clem- mons of Kentucky were present.

FAMILY REUNION A family reunion waa held on Sun' day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stokes, 1720 Moultrie avenue. Those prerent were Mr. and Mrs.

J. A walfcer, Mr. snd Mrs. Csrson Dsvis and son Wendell, Mr. snd Mrs.

Bert Gluts and daughter Dell and son Phil-Hp" Mrs. Don Hall and daughter Mar Jorie, Mrs. Laura Gillls, Mrs. Lucy Bandy snd Will Allen, all of Brocton; Mr. snd Mrs.

Connie Moeee snd daughter Dorothy of Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Hoagland, daughter Doris and son Walter and Mrs. Scott Long of Detroit Mrs. Robert Kershner and daughter Maxlne and son Bobble, all or uiarleston; Mr. snd Mrs. Lee Stokes, Mr.

and Mrs. John Brovlak and daughters, Luclle and Annsbelle and Mrs. H. C. Van Note and sons, Roy Nelson and Norma Lee, Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Stokes, daugh ter Madonna and son Hollowell, all or this city. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Testimonial meotlng will bo held in 0dd Howb Hall, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The public is Invited.

7-H CHICAGO MARKETS Chioago, July 15. 1919. Open High Low Close CORN July Sept Dec OATS July Sept Dec. ..193 194 192 193 ..196 195 193 196 6i 160 163 78 79 77 78 79 77 ...80 81 79 79 79 81 LIVE STOCK MARKET. HOGS Steady; Mixed and Butchers, $21.65 to $22.80.

Receipts 000. 1 CATTLE Lowers Beeves, $10.40 to tlLM. Receipts 19,000. HEBP-Hlgher; Natives, $9.75 to $1175. Receipts 16,000.

CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET, Eggs Ordinaries, -39 to 40; firsts, 41 to 42. to Live Poultry Fowls, 12; Ducks, 'who kindly extended their aid and 'svmnathv durine tha illnea I of OttT Bother and grandmother. Mrs. I Josephine Watts. I THE FAMILY 'it' OH DEAR! LOST A bunch of key between AUk This Shoe is built on chose for his boys.

It is have to be on their feet a broolf elevttor and Broadway, ruder plaa call phone 151, Reward. fll A'fTENtlON Itoyafrft'ignorfc' kSjiC ine of unusual Importance Thursday, July ltth In K. P. HelL $7.00 FORlALE room house with t8 lot on west pharleeton At, gear I. C.

shop. Phone iV 7-U vTaTPteO AT ONCE-ll worn pick chickens. TJood prion paid, Phone hear housewife make about home baked may be the result of Inexperience, or having had so many look after ground the' home did not get the proper at UI. WadUy Co. tH3tf FOR SALE On good mllca cow, tour the coke and it's noi fit to eat tention.

Don't There is a thla bakery Yog often this remark cake. It things to that the calttt pointmentg ia so much Correct Shoes Correct Fitting STRAIN is just as harmful to yonjpfeet as PAIN, year old alao one Phon Ml. it-tt If I IT wa BUMVV at of tic phon 158, nMiWi Worry Yourself war out of. it Just come to where there are no disap States, that action must be approved by the United States Itself through) ujr, Clir yv- i'im- Correct support Is constant weight of your cause foot troubles if your are on duty here just Bit ft, 'V in In bakery good, Our cake like ths home baked kind that you still can bav the credit of baking It Vr'f 'g -f lis Teprasenisuvo on ioe council. Ana It will be argued that approval would lUtiSrS) UeSMMA 'v' APPAREL OF ALL KINDS IB ssaK epeeieiu LANKETt.v$;V4?'W Office Phone 161 Rea.

Phon III at ia rturcrtr nvrfvn a wn ccrtalnly be withheld until the attl- tuda of tha American people toward the problem under discussion could he ascertained. The President waa aald today by officials, of th administration to be very eorjldent thst when he hs had Opportunity to teveal th vartoui do- HATTOON STEAK BAKERY QaalitT Cleanllncga erirlco roadway jbnBiswaisj ag asiiTvi grKaegjT CLEANING COMPANY MRS. B. R. EVANS, AnL 1550 tails of th negotiation at Parti 1418-0 the senator a good part af the oppc 25; Geese; 25; Broilers, il to 42; Tut el Uoa to th treaty will disappear, key, 55.

4 i Mattel jiaaw.

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About Journal Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
629,313
Years Available:
1905-2024