Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 5

TUB KATT009 DAILY JOTONAL-GAKTTB AND OOMMKtCIAL-STAB 1823 Wednesday evening. On Thursday aha r. DR. SOLON POLO INSPECT CAMP GRANT EXERCISES OF ed to charge a member of the Decatur Motor Club fit for hauling him out the other Hey. Fortunately for the De catnr man, another farmer was there and by starting a little compel.

tlve bidding tbe city man Anally pushed ths price down to Slo and then to which ho paid for tha (aw minutes' Godleu Tells How to Eauin Your Summer Camp With Radio William Norlsei, Mrs. Andrew Huff and Miss Florence Norlsei, all living in this vicinity. Girls Sell Popples. Tb4vglrli who belong to the Legion auxiliary made and sold red popples for national poppy day, realising a net profit of 18, which goes to government hospitals for wounded soldiers. Entertains Sewing Club.

'Miss Dollle Steger was hostess, on Thursday afternoon to the members of the Sewing Club and a few friends at her home in the east part of town. Needle work was the diversion for the afternoon, at the close of which refreshments of Ice cream, wafera and lemonade were served by tbe hostess. The guests were Misses Catherine McMunn, Ellen Peters, Hazel Dow, Zelma Haskett.) Esther Barker of Chlj cago and Hazel McGlnnla of Toledo. Head of Watson Plant. H.

B. Watson of Chicago arrived In Neoga on Thursday to to take over the duties of superintendent of the R. A. Watson storage and Ice plant. John Duddlesten, who has held that RADIO OUTFIT IN CAM.

went to BIgel for a visit vltb home folks. Mr. and Mrs, Victor Dalton and baby Jack and Mrs. James Dalton of Decatur spent Decoration Day In No-oga aa guests of friends. j.

Ed Wallace In Neoga on Wednesday from' his noma in Ham' mond, La. Ha will be a guest of his brother, C. L. Wallace, and bis sister. Miss Minnie Wallace: Mrs.

A. 8. Kayo wass hostess to the Thirooie uun en inursaay arier-' noon. Mra. Ella Smith and son and daugh-1 ter-ln-law, Mr.

and Mra. Ralph Smith, Haute on Monday for a visit with Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. Devoro, and other relatives. Miss Haiel Dow, who has been a guest of her sister, Mrs.

Dale Howard, In Tuscola, has returned to her home In Neoga. MUDKOLE BRINGS WEALTH TO A DECATUR FARMER Decatur, June 2. Boasting that be bad made $160 that day by hauling motorists out of the mud through a bole perhapa forty feet across on the road east of Maroa, a farmer attempt- Tailor Makes Valuable Find. "After spending $900 for medicine and doctors In four years without getting any benefit for atomacb trpuble and bloating I waa Induced by my druggist to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and must say that a $1 bottle has done me $500 worth of good." It Is a simple, harmless preparation that removes thev catarrhal muens from the Intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal aliments, Including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.

For sale at all druggists. ItEOGASCIIOOL BAYI1IGHT Sixteen Graduates Re- "ceive Their Di-' plomas. Special to The Journal-Gazette. Neoga, 111., June 2. On Monday evening at eight o'clock the commencement exercises of the Neoga Township High School were held in the assembly room of the school.

The platform where the graduates were seated was modestly, yet effectively, decorated with the class motto, not Dreams," standing out against a background of greenery. an opening number by the Bwdngel orchestra, Dr. H. O. Paul, teacher of English at the University of Illinois, gave an excellent address on the subject, "Some American Ideals." Two piano selections were given by Miss Neva Higgins and Miss Lois Brooks, members, of the high school faculty.

Elroy W. Hoeb, superintendent of the Ieoga school, then presented the following with diplomas of graduation: Irma Bigler, Sara Flgep-baum, Inez Farr, Edna Farr. Ethel Higgins, Ruth Kimery, Luclle Swank, Lenora Lockhart, Emma Moran, Mary Smith, Susie Grimes, George Wilson, Vane Swengel, Donald Gordon, Vernon Bigler and Charles Chappelear. On Tuesday evening at the high school the faculty gave a reception in honor of the senior class and the members of the high school board. A delightful evening was spent In amusing contests, musical numbers and other entertainment.

Refreshments of pineapple ice and angelfood cake were served. Besides the seniors and members of the faculty the following members of the board and their wives were present: Mr. and Mrs. John -Walk, Mr. and Mrs.

Whit Ewlnu. Mr. and Mr. D. N.

Snyder, Mr. and Mrs Earl Young. Miss Margaret Carlson of Chicago, who taught in the school last year was also a guest. On Wednesday evening at the high school the alumni reception was held in the gymnasium, which had been made most effective for the occasion by the use of flowers and crepe paper as decorations. Zip's orchestra played throughout the evening at Intervals.

Mrs. Gall Weber of Mattoon gave several readings, which were much en-Joyed. Piano selections by Miss Jennie Llndley and Miss Blanche Randolph added to the entertainment of the evening. Refreshments of brjck Ice cream In the senior colors, pink and green, nabiscoes and lemonade were served. The following officers were selected for the coming year: President, Miss Marguerite vice president.

Miss Marguerite Roy; Irma Eighty guests were present. Mra. John Huff Dies. Mrs. John Huff, wife of a farmer living two and a half miles southwest of Neoga, passed away at 10:45 o'clock Thursday evening, following -a brief illness.

Mrs. Huff was taken 111 last Saturday, suffering from an abscess on the neck. In a short time this developed Into a mastoid abscess at the base of the brain. Because of tbe location of tbe abscess, It was Impossible to operate with any degree of safety. Her condition became Serious at once, and on Monday it was sen that there waa no hope fof he? recovery.

Funeral services are to be held at 2:30 o'clock on Saturday afternoon at the Presbyterian Church, Rev. A. S. Kaye, the pastor, in charge. Burial is to be made in Neoga cemetery.

Mrs. Huff, as Rosalie Norlsei, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Norlsei, was born south of Neoga forty-six years ago. In this vicinity she had passed her entire life. In September, 1899, she became the wife of Mr.

Huff. Five children were born to the couple, one dying In infancy. The surviving xhildreny are Orvllle, Floyd, Bessie and Russell, all at home. There are also "a brother and two sitters, lit id Ml fit i -1 ft a ft ft ft .3 IT 3V .1 .13 ion Mb. I in Dr.

Solon Polo, counselor to the Peruvian special million. now la Washington In connection with the Ticna conference. Dr. Polo ii one of pa Important flgurei it this confer-Vnce where the dclegatei nope to set ile the disputes of many yean' stand ing. ft8 HELPS HANG HUSBAND Chicago Woman Confesses Sui tor-Set Death Trap Hr Mate Is Lured to Noose Betrayed Love and Friendship.

by' Chicago, June 2. The tragic tale ft a husband lured to a horrible death IT hi unfaithful wife was unfolded era-In tie woman's confession to jCapt Tbemni' Coughlln of the Marinette police. The man suspecting nothing itepped down Into a darkened basement, where the woman's partner In Vrlme was lurking, lie wai struck own from behind and, while atlll reathlng, was hanged to a beam, the onion assisting her admirer In the leed. The body was found the next morn- by the eldest ion. The first theory as that the lather ended nia lire.

ut detectives noted- strange marks Jon bli head. The woman, Mrs. Victoria Turek, thirty-ieven, of 1654 Fourteenth place, was arrested anf after questioning confessed, naming jLeopold Mtkrut, a former roomer at Turek home. Mlkrut 'also was arrested and the wo, according to the police, will Be charged with murder. COMMERCIAL BRIBERY" BILL PASSES HOUSE Jy the International Newe Service.

waamngion, juiib iui nuuee jste yesterday passed the so-called 'commercial bribery" bill, prohibiting he giving of presents to secure sales If merchandise. i FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Mattobii, Illinois A special invitation is extended to the farmer folk of the congregation to attend service Sunday morning, une lOiJO. PASTOR'S THEME "THE COUNTRY FAITH" position for several years, has resigned. H. B.

Watson, who Is a brother of R. A. Watson, will not remove his family to Neoga at this time. Custodian of Park. Homer Kelly has been empfoyed by the park commissioners and the Civic Club Jointly as custodian of Jennings park.

He began his duties Thursday. Class Picnic. The members of the freshman class of the Neoga Township High School went on Thursday afternoon to Jennings park, where they enjoyed a picnic. They were accompanied by the class adviser, Miss Neva Higgins. A picnic supper spread in tbe park was the main feature of the afternoon, which was spent In games.

Other News Notes. Higdon Comstock, who has been employed In Champaign, arrived in Neoga on Thursday for a short visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H.

II. Comstock. Today he left for Chicago to take employment In the office of the American Iron and Steel Company. John Comstock, also a son of Mr. and Mrs.

H. H. Comstock, who is a student in mining engineering at the University of Illinois, will leave the university soon for Butte, where he will be employed In mining. Dr. and Mrs.

William Chase of St. Louis were week-end visitors at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. A. W.

Llndloy. Mrs. Chase was before ber marriage Miss Lucy Mendenhall of south of town. While here they made a vl3lt on Monday to the Raineji cemetery to decorate the graves of relatives. Mrs.

W. P. Whitney of Springfield arrived In Neoga on Monday for a tew days' visit with relatives and to spend Decoration Day. Miss Margaret Carlson returned to her home In Chicago after a week's visit 16 Neoga at the borne of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Swengel and other relatives. Miss Cora Penn of Chicago spent Wednesday In Neoga, a guest of Miss Jennie Ltndley, and attended the alumni reception at the high school on With Corn Blends perfectly adds to food value, and this macaroni makes corn taste better. Try it 7 THEME FOR THE EVENING SERVICE "THE EVERLASTING MERCY" ''Thou crownest the year with Thy goods, Thy paths drop fatness." Datiflherty and Dawei Among Officials Exported Saturday. Judos Prom Chicago. In Party to tool Over Propositi pita for FV oral Reformatory, i 4-, Rockford, HL, June Seven fed eral Including Harry It Daugherty, attorney general of the United State, and Brig.

Gen. Cbarlei 0. Dawet of Chicago, director of the federal budget; will visit Camp Grant Saturday to Inspect the ilte of the proposed new federal reformatory for first offender! here. Statei District Attorney Charles Olyne and Federal Jndgei Carpenter, Baker, Alschuler of Chi-t cago will be In the official party which I will Include Fred W. Upham of Chicagotreasurer of the national com mittee of the Republican party, and Prof.

Heber H. Votaw, chairman of the federal pardon board, a brother-in-law of President Harding. Presldent William H. Flnley of the Chicago' eY Northwestern railway, and Marvin Hughltt, chairman of the board of director! of that road, will escort the party from They will return to Chicago at 6:80 Saturday afternoon. Vigorous opposition to the establishment of th penal Institution here hai been made by the city coundl and local civic organizations-.

The reformatory will be established on that part 'of the cantonment formerly occupied by the camp farm. Mr. Daugherty will address the Illinois Bar association In Chicago tonight A French scientist of distinction says that women are less sensitive to pain than men, and actually feel less of It In a given operation. I Oh the Green Diamond HHIIIIMHHIIIIIIIIHl STANDING OP THE CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE. W.

L. Pet. A8J Mi Mt .489 .411 Pet .430 .417 New York Pittsburgh v. 1U4 24 Bt Loui Brooklyn Cincinnati IS Chicago 1ft IT 20 a 24 21 24 Boatoa Philadelphia 15 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. New York 8t Loula Waihlugton 23 Philadelphia 1 Cleveland 21 Detroit 20 Chicago 1 Boston 17 17 IS 24 20 24 24 24 .45 1 IA Thursday's Results.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati, Chicago. Boatoa, New York, Bt Louis. Plttabumh, 1 Philadelphia at Brooklyn, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Bt Louis.

Chicago, New York, Boston, A Cleveland, Detroit, 1. Washlncton-Phlladelhla, ralr. SVLVT Everett True -A COUPt-iS OP THUP1AM votes SOU work necessary to pull bis car through the hole. The Decatur man submitted to the extortion because he was unable to get telenjjone connection to Maroe, Athletic Union Suits Here is something for yon. Athletic Union Suits that are so light and cool they almost feel like They give you full freedom and ease all over.

It will have to be a pretty hot day before you will feel uncomfortable when you wear one. $1.00 and $1.50 TV J' MATTbON. ILLINOIS tha Store that Baeloj Every Purchase), ILLINOIS i J. W. Tetllnt.

Cashier John H. McCormlck. Assistant Cashier B. C. Gibson, Asst.

Cublaf Cord $g25 "S.S. 59 Qo IS PH0NS VI FARM LOANS At 6 Without Commission Under the Federal Farm Loan Act This bank Is the exclusive representative several counties In this part of the state of The First-Trust Joint Stock Land Bank of Chicago, Illinois, and la authorised to make farm loans) to run for 33 yean on the government amortization plan. We also make regular five-year loans at per cent Interest and a reasonable commission. Call upon ns or write to as for details. Commercial Trust Savings Bank Geographic Puzzles BY PAUL r.

OODLBY. America's foremost Radio Authority. Many campers this summer will take radio outfits as part of their camp equipment They will be wise in so aoing, lor i can Imagine no place where a radio aIll be more desired, particularly during the occasional inclement weather which Is bound to come during a vacation period. During these spells nature's electrical Interference may sometimes prevent the satisfactory reception of signals. But the In- V- QODLEY terference will only be temporary- (luring the rest of the time the camper will be able to get the weather forecasts, time signals, baseball scores and other broadcasted material.

Due to the nature of the terrain, the erection of the antenna frequently offers serious difficulties, particularly If it is necessary to receive the radio reports from a great distance. Kite. Aerial. It trees of fair height are available, they may servo as antenna supports. But it they are not, kltea may be used for holding the antenna wire aloft.

At the seashore, on the lakes or In the mountains, there Is seldom a time when breeze of some kind is not blowing, and there Is a kite for every breeze. I hav known many amateurs who have found no end of pleasure in selecting two or three kites, each of different size. These are of the "tall-less" variety, sometimes known as Ml ib r.n.cnt Ti ve r. 2 PER CENT MEN, 27 PER CENT CLOTHES Los Angeles, June 2. Co-eds at the University of Southern California here talk more about mn during their school days than about any other subject, according' to Prof.

Kalph h. Power of that Institution, who has Just announced figures he has His data follows: Talk about men, 67 per cent Talk about dress and fashions. 17 per cent. Talk about amusements, 3 per cent. Choice gossip, 74 per Cent.

Jokes old enough to be retired, five-eighths of 1 per cent. Miscellaneous, 6 per Blondei give up more than 67 per cent of their conversations to men and brunettes less, Prof. Power states. What the latter subtract from men they give to dress and fashions, he added. PAVING CONTRACTS POR DOUGLAS CO.

AWARDED Areola, Juno 2. Goggtn ft O'Dell, of Areola, were awarded contracts at Tuscola Wednesday morning for the following road work: Newman township cemetery road 119,989. State aid road Newman $18,52.70. Contract for continuation of road south from Villa Grove toward Cam- argo Is beld up pending release of certain ngnt or way oi land, ngnt-of way is released, contract will be awarded this week tor this road at $1694.14. What th country really needs common sense an' an' nelthsr p'lltleal party la long on either.

Our new library la nearln' com- an' it's almost purty enough a fijlln $tatlon, I Abe Martin ii "eddy" kites. 1 have purchased them In any number of toy shops or station ery stores at prices ranging from five cents to a quarter each. A light breeze calls foi a kite "string" consisting of No. 28 bar copper wire, while the heaviest wind may call for something considerably stronger, for example, No. 18 bar copper wire.

A little experiment with the breeze, the, kite (or kites, for these may be flown very handily In tandem) and the wire, will soon en able one to run up an antenna with a surprising minimum of delay. Antenna such as these have been kept aloft for periods of several days, although the best practice Is to reel In 'the 200 or more feet of wire as soon if It has served Its purpose. Antennae supported by kites have been very successfully used for the reception of signals from European high-power and semi-high-power sta tions. Under these circumstances, as much aa 1000 or more feet of wire may be fed up Into the sky. With an antenna of such excellent characteris tics as to height, surprisingly strong signals may be received with even the simpler types of vacuum tube re ceivers.

Ground connection may be made by stretching a wire 300 feet long over the surface of the earth In a direction away from the station which It Is desired to receive. ffi RADIO PRIMER STATOR That part of a variometer or variocoupler which Is station ary. It usually holds the primary windings of the tuning Inductance. Twenty Years Ago Today I June 2, 1902. Balrd who have been running the Park Hotel for -some time, have sold their Interests to James Cunningham.

Mr. Cunningham has taken charge. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry, living at 2804 Shelby avenue, are given a farewell party as they are leaving soou for Oklahoma to make their home, Mr.

Henry having purchased a farm there. i The east side junior base ball team goes to Charleston to play the Charleston juniors. Among those in the party were Floyd Norvel, Harvey Menke, Elmore Kats, Otto Schilling, Bonner Kidwell. Eugene Matthews, Lyman Gould, Fred Orndorff and Charles Claridge. Mrs.

Lbn Spry ofChampalgn. formerly of this city, kills herself by drinking poison, the cause being unpleasant domestic relations. The Mattoon lodge of Elks receives an invitation from Shelbyville to In stitute a lodge- rn that city In the near future. At a family reunion at the home of Jonas Chamberlain five generations were represented in the gathering. The five being represented by Boone Daniels, Mra.

Jonas Chamberlain, Mrs. "John Wining of near Gaya, Mrs. Etta Higgins and the latter'a one year old baby. Engineers Mun Garner, Louts Shoune and Arthur 'Kr8hn and Yard- mafltai. Tllav nr.

in rtrln 6 nlr mm wlf. neases In the damage suit of Kitchen versus tbe Big Four. Charles Robinson goes to Colorado Spring! for in indefinite stay for the benefit of hip health. Mrs. c.

E. Wilson returns home from Los Angeles. Cat, where she went as a' delegate to the national meeting of tbo Federation of Wom en's Clubs. XEZrwO WELL Aa (ft TakM (a vegetable aperient) tabes el alfM wtB beta keep Tom wea.by Hoalac sa4 etraagtbeoloe fwar geetiea as aHaalaatlea. Q'FS off ibtCU Clock IK 4 IS I SJ 'Uttla NU 0ae-thlr4 tha raavlat aee.

Ma4 ef the eaate lofredtaate, theei eandy eeatea. Fa children mi adult. OWINGS DRUG CO. DANVILLE. 'ri tVrar AI OFFICERS Ceo.

W. Telling, President Vvm. Lyons, Vice President V. W. Mclntire.

Trust Officer i DWB-XE IVTS DDDDQDDDDQDDDQDDDODODDn tMM AOgvr Equip your car the I Great Trouble Hirninators KeUy-Springfield Tires Not even the price need stop you now forinstan.ee BIG REDUCTIONS LOWEST PRICES BEST GROCERIES 1520 Broadway Outbursts of PARTCrNT MMT ASK COOP vVOR.C ON AlO ITS KC5LATrON TO B5ft 30x3 31x4 44 It Flom best hard wheat, 24-lb. bag. Pure Lard, per pound 13c Matches, six large boxes 25c Classic Soap, 5 bars. 19c Standard Tomatoes, No. 2 can.

12V2c Mill A. tall cans, 3 for. Shredded Wheat, package llc Kirk'g. Flake Soap, 10 bars. Baker's Cocoa, y2-b, can.

Good -Potatoes, peck 35c Clicquot Club Ginger Ale, bottle. 15c A. Wheat Farina, package, 15c a a a Circle Eight Coffee 25c a a a a a a a Bokar Coffee Red All with the famous long-mileage WacE tread that does not skid on slip-pery pavements It costs no more to buy a Kelly! 17 fJ.F..MalIory Coffee 35c aooevaoio prairik ave. 39c Gnu.