Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 3

PAW tZtlt THE MATTOOH DAILY JOUBSAIrGAZETTS AND COMMEEC1AL-8TAR FEIDAT, JTOTB M2J 2) E'KOVtO UNlrUKtt IMtWIAlWIUU. BY-AHERN MOJ ALVUJ VbL) HA HA AtfUe's-TH' FAT- SundaySchool Lesson' HEM VIHO WORRIED IN' 3UUGLES, EU?" IF HE EVER LIVELY SESSION OF THE HOUSE v- 'emeaMSSsme Steam Roller Methods of Major Ity Provoke Furore Lasting Over Hour. HIS CMlklTb ME AG Aid AUtMALS fLL A'KlQAWS ARK rfM IS PLEkJTV CIRCUS ME IFTW' LAUGMIIJG SAVJ "WIS ACT tTD 'EM UP Okl GIGGLES A TRAINER! 23 (UfffER bave aa Ice-cream supper on the Jon is 4 Barger lawn on Saturday evenl.n. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Melvln Blckel.

Fifteen members, and one visitor, Mrs, Freemont Reed, were 'i toslisiMisWiiaWW llkj New Krepe Knit: Silks i at $3.75 yard Here is one of the most han tsorne ami fashionable of all Silks for Summer for Dresses and Skirt? in a good range of ne priced at f3.75 yard New Dress Voile? at $1.00 yard Voiles in dark shades are very popular for the warm days. We show a fine asfr sortment in many handsome designs, priced very reasonap ble for this quality, at pel yard 1.00. New Silk Stnpe 4 Tissues at 69c yard These Tissues show all the new tendencies of the Sum mer season. They look well, washljrell and wear welL a This lot shoirs over fifty neT designs. Splendid values at per yard 69c.

WORK OVERTIME mi if MATORS COLLAR blk. 10, J. Anderson's 2nd add. Charleston $700. E.

G. Kimery to Roscoe L. Ratts, pt. 23-11-7 $1. Geo.

E. Burkett to Charles Hayes, release. SWSifilfiSiS; IF YOU ARE WEI BRED ifiSfi You do not burden others with your confidences and personal problems. It you have been disappointed In a friend, or have had an unfortunate love affair, you are not eager to tell everybody about It. You do not tell secrets simply because you have to tell someone, and then expect your confidant to keep what you could not.

Lamb Chops and Oranges-Try Mixing 'Em Vj tew good' cooks can use a 'ri They claim gold bag been found in Florida but it may be Just tome tourist with his mouth open. Moat people wbo bave nothing do make tbe mistake of doing it. to The lrl Question is, 'cart" "Has he got 'British hare Issued blue book on Oenoa.i Now watch (be Russians issue a Red book. i.If reformers had their way, our national bird would be the sad bird. June weddings will boost tbe 'business.

rlcei man will go a long way to save his face; but a woman has only to go to the drug store. I his nose to the grindstone wouiu oe nne we couiu oniy get mosquito to do it. In the annual spring drive of motorists against trains, no train casualties bave been reported. Stunts pulled In circus rings are not as funny as some pulled in political rings. a check comes back marked "No Account" it Is talking about the man who wrote it.

No wonder girls learn to swim more easily than men. Who wants to teach a man to swimT If Oempsey wants a Job, there teems to be several senators who 1 1. 1 a.Li Canadian dollars are worth nearly as much as U. S. dollars now; but tew know bow much that Is.

Just when it looked as If crime wave were over, people began 1 asking, "Is It hot enough?" Every now and then a bathing girl gets wet and catches cold. The two boys who ran away to help Ford build Muscle Shoals will be men by the time the Job opens. Indiana farmer, age 02, has qult bii pipe tor clgarets. What will the boys do next? I Coprrtf ht, till, Western Newepeper Union. Think not so much of what thou hast not as of what thou halt; but of the things thou hast eelect the beet and then reflect how eagerly they would have been sought If thou hadi't them not" SOME GOOD EATINQS.

Buttermilk and sour milk have both been used as a specific for prolonging life, renewing the tissues and preserving beauty. Buttermilk has ben recommended by physicians for people troubled with liver trouble, gout or rheumatism. Buttermilk is often retained by stomachs which cannot digest milk. A i ER MARY. ID you ever try mixing lamb chops and oranges? 'i That's another of those delicious combinations ot meat and fruit In 'Ji which each brings out to the full the flavor of the oth- er.

Just try this PLAV5 OO- GOSH LOOKAf UUCLE AM05 TU' UIM PROKA VJMEM VIE WAS 1(4 rVFRlCfc FOR MAKE UIW kUEEL Tint. kl tr il I ACK UWET UBS; WIS PRAYERS.j PARKED A PEANUT IMTWE FOR THIS RECIPE YOU NEED Six French chops Six slices orange Melted butter Paprika Salt Sfi sliced oranges, Lamb chops can be pan broiled quits as well as broiled under the Wm, Earl Cosslns to G. A. Swlnford, lot 1, blk. 2.

J. K. Decker's add. Charleston $2000. G.

A. Swlnford to Columbian B. lot 1. blk. 2, J.

K. Decker's add. Charleston $1400. Coles County B. ft L.

to D. P. Bel-dera, release Henry M. Hackett to Charleston H. U.

lot 124, Orlg. Charleston $2500. Henry M. Hackett to Charleston H. lot 124.

Orlg. Charleston-r $2500. Coles County B. ft L. to George Bryant, release.

Clarence T. Goodman to Charlseton H. ft lots 1. 2 and 3, Banks' first add. Charleston $1200.

Fred Furry to McArthur Motor Sales, Ford car $172.50. Minnie Daniels to Charleston H. ft you I I ABOirrwiLD 9UYHIM TWIS UVEklAS STbCK TO Dip each chop In melted butter. I Trim fat from chops and dip Place on a well oiled broiler. Broil in melted butter.

Place In a hissing eight minutes. hot frying pan and put a slice of and place a slice or orange orange on each chop, on each chop. Broil eight minutes' Turn frequently, keeping the or-longer. The fat should be trimmed ange always on top ot the chop, from chops. i Allow 20 minutes for broiling tfie Sprinkle with salt and' paprika meat, and serve very hot with a garnish of) (Copyright, 1922, iJ.

E. A. Service! Trilld 8) B. and T. Elliott spent Bundsy with Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Elliott, near ledo. Rev. Hughart of Mattoon filled his appointment at the Methodist Church on Sunday. Mrs.

Gladys Uphoff of near Mattoon spent Friday with ber aunt, Mra. En) ma Tread. Mr. and Mrs. T.

W. Icenogle of Charleston visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Brlmherry on Sdnday. Ben Leltch. accompanied by Harry Brown, spent the week end with his parents at Charleston. Miss Florence Thompson Is visiting her grandparents. Mr.

and Mrs. John Thompson, of Toledo for a few days. Rev. Cannon of Mattoon delivered a memorial sermon at the Cumberland Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning. Herschel Richards on Friday moved his household effects to Janesville, where ha has purchased a barber shop.

Misses Elsie and Dorothy Mitch ill, Tony l.ltwiller and Clinton Mitchell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wveth of near Hlndsboro. The Ladles' Aid Society met "at the home ot Mrs. Frank Hackley 011 Tuesday afternoon.

Plans were made to HAD PLENTY OF GOOD FOOD BUT COULD NOT EAT Chicago Man Gain 10 Pounds and Praises Tanlae for Pom-plete Recovery From Stubborn Stomach Trouble. "Just give me Tanlao and yon can have all the other medicines." said James Healy. 2943 East 96th St. Chicago, 111., engineer for the Hamilton Club. "At my home the most appetising 'eats' were prepared tor me but I could eat little or nothing, my appetite waa go poor.

Even after a very light meal mv stomach seemed to be burnlna up and gas and sourness distressed me terribly. Pains shooting through were continually my body, and mv headaches and nervousness made sound sleep out ot the question. "A friend cut me on to Tanlae and began feeling better so quick it sur prised My appetite is now a won der and I never have indigestion. I have gained ten pounds and am brimful ot energy. Tanlae certainly haa what It takes to build a man up." Tanlae Is sold by all good druggists.

soil known as Terra Roxa. It grows from Arabian Mocha seed, but on that soil it attains a flavor such as Mocha never knew. We secured a supply and sent it to selected homes. Since then it has won more coffee lovers than any other coffee in the world. Now 500 branches One user told another.

The demand for the coffee gTew, until it made us the largest Troxa Coffee A rare, exquisite coffee which can be grown on only one spot on earth InBranches Watch for it if he Read this you will get Ibi rree the" taan who wiH bring thinka you a coffee lower. and learn what a coffee (By MV. P. B. FITZ WATER, D.

Teacher or EnslHh Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chlco.) CopyrMit. 1IJ. Wetter Ntwmtpw Unloe, LESSON FOR JUNE 4 JEHOIAKIM TRIES TO DESTROY GOO'S WORD LESSON TEXT-Jeremlah M. GOLDEN TEXT The Word of our God hall nUnd 40:1. REFERENCE MATCRIAL-Isa.

Matt. PRIMARY TQPICyrhe Burning a Oood Book. JUNIOR TOPtC-Jeholaktm Burns the Prophet's Book, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC A Kln Who Bcornfd Ood'e Wort. YOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC How to Meet the Forces Anttfonlitlo to God's Word. I.

The Book Being Written (VT. 1-4). 1. The Time of (v. 1).

In the fourth yenr of Jchnlaklm, Jcreralnh hnd been exercising the prtphetlc ministry some thirty years. 2. Against Whom Spoken (v. 2). Tbey were" directed against Israel, Juiluh oud all the nations.

8. The Purpose of 3)- The grand object of the Lord In sending mesgaKe by tne prophet was Judah's repentance. 4. Method of (v. 4).

Jeremiah dictated the wpnls of the Lord to Bn-ruch the Scribe, who wrote them upon a roll of a book. II. The Book Being Read (w. 5-21). Jeremiah was unable to speak the message of the Lord to the people, as he was "shut up" (v.

5). "Shut up" most likely mcons a royal ban against Jeremiah's proclamation of God's Word to the people or against his entering the temple. 1. To tho Teople (vv. 0-10).

The occnnlun which brought the people together was a day of fasting (v. 6), because of the threatening of the Babylonians. Jeremiah directed Bn-ruch to read to the people the words of the Lord which he had dictated to him, with the hope that the people would present their supplication be fore the Lord and return every one from his evil way. 2. To the Princes (vv.

11-10). While the reading of the book unto the people seemingly created no great impression, yet Mlchalah was so deeply moved that ho went to the scribe's chamber where the princes were as-numbled and declared unto them all the words which he hnd heard Baruch read. The princes sent for Boruch to come and bring tly roll with them. BaruelrM-ame and read to them with, the result that (1) they were aroused wlUi fear (v. 10).

(2) They Inquired as to how he had writ, ten the words (vv. 17, 18). To this he replied that he written In the book the words which Jeremiah had -ttlettted to hrm (8) Their concern for the snfety of Jeremiah and Baruch (v. 19). They were Instructed to hide thcmilves from man's sight.

3. To the King (w. 20, 21). The princes regarded the words of the Lord to be of such Importance that they should be read In the hearing of the king, for he was mainly Involved in the Judgments pronounced. Upon their report of the matter to the king, he had Jehudl bring the roll and rend it to hi in in the presence ot the princes.

III. The King Destroying the Roll (tv. 22-20). Instead of becoming penitent and afraid he became enraged and cut the roll leaf by leaf and threw it Into the fire until" It was consumed. This he did against the Intercession of some of tTie princes.

When the roll wss destroyed he ordered Jeremiah and Baruch arrested. IV. The Roll Rewritten (vv. 27-32). The burnt roll was reproduced by the command of the Lord, and many like words were added unto tffem.

We should learn from this Incident 1. The Indestructibility of God's Word." Men may cut It to pieces and burn It, but the Word of Ood shall stand forever. It' comes to light again with woea added to be visited upon Ita would-be destroyers. The reason men attempt to destroy God's Word. lt is becaust of the authoritative' rebuke ot their sins.

The Bible arraigns man for lite pride and wickedness and asserts God's sovereign power over man and his demand for a personal surrender onto Him and worship of Him. 8. The Method of Attempted Destruction of God's Word. It was part by part "When Jehudl had read three or four leaves be cut it with a penknife." The rationalist today cuts out the biblical conception of God as bfngjYhoReMentlal nature de- maids -punishment of sin therefore he cuts out the Bible doctrine of man aa created of God in Hla likeness and image. Instead of that he makes man a product of evolution therefsre-j he explains away the fall of man.

The Route to Heaven. Show me the man who would go to heaven alone, and I wilt show yeu one who will never be admitted there, ralthanu VV Be Satisfied. Best satisfied with doing well and leave others to talk of jo they i barnpness of Thew IS' nothing so true that tht 'dompnest. of. error haa aot warped it Tupper, In th Air.

i'lf i-j ticy tin this ilr-ifillile plan of yours', security can j-on give Avlutiuv-My prk'Olesi' balloon It- but nm not i.ny li ntlcs. and Invention. WAR-FRAUD QUIZ IS KILLED Congressional Courtesy Forgotten as penunelatlona Couched In Bald, est Terms Are Hurfed Back and Forth Across Chamber. Washington, June 2. Steam roller methods employed by the Republican lenders to crush the demand for an Investigation of war frauds provoked a furors which for an hour and a quarter held the house surcharged with a white heat that la certain to radiate to the fall elections.

Congressional 'courtesy was completely forgotten as denunciation and excoriation, couched lh the baldest of were hurled back nnd forth across the political dividing line, while the 300 representatives present gave vent to their feelings by vociferously applauding their respecirve "champions. When the house restrictions on debate, called Into operation by the Republicans, forced a midden end to the row, a second dlvldjng line was plainly visible on the majority side, sepa rating the "old gunrd" from the ex- service men nnd younger G. O. I members. On the Democratic side a solid front wng maintained.

Committee Reeplnds Action. The fight begnn When, according to prearranged scheme, the rules couv mlttee met and rescinded its action of Mny 3, when a favorable report was ordered on the Woodruff-Johnson resolution providing for an Investigation. As forecast. Chairman Campbell, who broke a tie In favor of the resolution May 3, but who prevented the house from acting by pocketing the measure, and Representative Schell, the blind member from Minnesota. about-faced, making possible a reversal of the original action.

Representative Kep, who was In Ohio running for the'llepubliran senatorial nomination, and Representative Krelder, who wns In Pennsylvania on personal business; hnd been brought back by wired orders to be "In at the killing." Representative Rodenberg of Illinois made the motion to rescind. Representative Fou of North Carolina, ranking minority member, made a point of order against the motion. (Chnlrmnn Campbell promptly overruled the-point nnd the vote wi i 7 to 4. All the Republicans except Representative Johnson ot North Dakota, who, with Representative Woodruff of Michigan Is championing the Investigation, voted to kill the resolution. Thr'Iof the four Democratic members stood by the demand for an The other Democratic member.

Representative Cantrlll of Kentucky, was out of the city. Those voting to recall the resolution were Campbell, Rodenberg, Tess, Krelder, Schnll, Snell of New York, and Dale of Vermont. OpposJd: Johnson, Pou, Garrett of Tennessee nnd Rlordnn, New York. When the house met at noon Chairman Campbell defended the committee's action. Representative Garrett replied In one of the severest condemnations of a fellow member ever uttered In the house.

Republican Lender Mondell then threw himself Into the breach In an attempt to remove some of the po-litlcnl sting from the acting mjnnrlty leader's attack. This brought Representative Moore Virginia, Into the frny with another assault which was marked for its failure -to mince words. Representative Woodruff, Joint sponsor of the proposed Investigation, bit terly condemned the action of the leaders, and Representative Tlncher Rep.) of Kansas had the last word, aa the Republicans InvokeM the rules to bring the bombardment to a halt. Chairman Campbell, defending the committee's action, said frankly there will not be a congressional Investigation because it would Interrupt or halt the work of the attorney general agalW "the conspicuous conspirators and crooks who defrauded and robbed the government during the war. CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a Wle "Freeione" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly ymi lift it right oft with fingers.

Truly 1 Your druggist sella a tiny bottle ot "Freotone1' for a few cents, isufBctent to remove every hrd corn, soft corn or corn batweeji the toes and the cat-louses, without soreness or irritation. ys INSTRUMENTS FILED Hi ON COUNTY RECORDS Ernest C. Stephens to James Gul-ney, lot 6, Messer Jeffries' add. Charleston J1400. Lapsley C.

Henley to Charles Hogue, lot 81 Maplewood add. Mattoon $425. Harry F. Pressler to Cora Gideon, release. Arthur Partea to O.

H. Cokendolph-ef, barber shop equipment $400. Marsh S. Walsh to Arthur Partee, lot 11, blk. 5, Orlg.

Charles Hayes to Geo. E. Burkett. lot 30, J. C.

Brooks' add. Charleston $500 unor "Whythe sun of course" afu gggggnl kmx2y. Only lin 10 Can ever be supplied glass of cold or hot buttermilk, ac cording to the season or temperature, with a sandwich, makes a most satls- tying -luncheon. JoT-lhoMirhoire fond of buttet milk soup this recipe Ul enjoyed: Buttermilk Soup. Heat a quart Of buttermilk until nearly boiling; do not let it boll or It will curdle.

Poor over I fc three well beaten eggs, season with I ealt and sugar and serve with aerating of nutmeg on top of each soup plate, Buttermilk Ginger Bread. Take one cupful molasses, one well-beaten egg, two-thirds of a cupful of butter-" milk, a third of cupful of melted butter or shortening, two teaspoonfuls oil soda, spices to taste and one table-. spoonful of gtnger add flour to make a batter which drops tike a ell from the Buttermilk may be used, In bread, icaldlnniiff bnttermllk and using it aa any othfer liauld. For dumpllnga a cbpful of butter-" milk In place of street. mlk and use baking powder as usual? the result 1 a fine tasty dumpling." Eon and Potato Dish.

Try out two importers of fine coffee in the 5 world. 1 j' Now we have branches, in 1 ucs. n. tnousana wagons and motor cars are employed to deliver that coffee to users It comes to each user fresh from the roaster. All it's flavor and aroma are intact.

That alone gives it multiplied" de- lights, compared with coffee i 9MUU UU 9UC1VC9. A double cost This coffee grows only in1 that limited area. "The Deans are small, the yield is only about two pounds per tree. So, heTrthrsrflavOfwas'dis-T covered, the cost of the coffee soared. It is the costliest coffee grown in Brazil.

To day it costs us about twice as much as ordinary coffee. We created this direct-to-user method so as to bring this coffee to you fresh at a reasonable price. i ft 1 Not sold in stores re I his troxa Coffee is not sold in stores. The price would be too hierh. We save the mid- dlemen's profit and the store expense- Despite the cost, users pay no more for Troxa than for other high-grade coffees.

Then every month we share our. profits with them. All users get iresn. i nis is too fine a coffee to low its flavor on a dealer's shelf. 18 cupa free non-U tor our messenger to call.

The package he gives you will make 18 cuds. It will be the finest coffee you havel ever tasted. It will give yoU new Conception nf tiow vnnA coffee can be. -1 Then tell ua if you wanl more. We.

never urge people to buy it We cannot supply; many more homes in this city so we want it to go just to A. 1 Im. I woo most cajyy. lb in 500 Cities slices of fat aalt pork cut in cubes; There is a rare, exquisite coffee which some coffee lovers get It grows on a limited area. No other spot on earth can grow a coffee like it So only one in ten homes ever can en joy it.

It can now be supplied to a few more in this city. So we are sending 6ut men to search for coffee lovers. To those they give a half-pound free-enough for 18 cups. Watch for the man. The coffee will amaze and delight you.

Then tell us if you want to serve it daily. A new discovery This coffee is a rather new ftjeovery. Twelve years, ago one of our expert coffee tasters in New York found a few bags in a cargo. He brought them to us, and we traced them back to the plantation. We found it grown in a section of Brazil, on a fine red Jewel Tea willsay.

But remember you can holdrhe cent so close to your eye of the sun. Some baking powders can be bought for a few pennies less thaa Calumet but don't hold. these cents too close to your eyes you will not be able to see the quality thetrxityetiependabaityof (DAtLQJrJET BAKING POWDER In other words, don't be deceived by a few pennies the cheapest baking powder in price Via often the most expensive. When you buy Calumet you that it will produce pure, sweet, and wholesome bakings. You know that you use less because it contains more than the ordinary leavening strength.

Buy it try itbe convinced. A pound can of Calumet con tains full 18 ounce. SrnT)kingpowders come In 2 otnice msteaTof Id ounce cans. BeTurt lp this brown a cupful ot Dread cunet and an equal quantity of cold boiled potatoes. When all are' well browned, add two epgt slightly beaten.

Heat stirring constantly until the eggs are cooked. Season with salt and pepper and gnrnish with parsley." Cocoanut Soup. Grate the meat of one fresh coconut or the dry coconut miy be used if the sugaft is aanked out of if. Cook of butter, add a tablespoonful' of flou nnd teaspoon ful of furry powder. Add a (juiirt of milk and jrater, a pint of enrh, and tbe coconut.

Simmer --mlnufesTnBdrsalt'pcpwr nnd a cupful of cooked pen. 1W i An American-made tractor is tow lined to drag tho dead bull out of the arena during bull fights ii Mexico City, 0.