Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 6

HI NT 1 BKifikansiaiiifMH HIGHLAND IS TRIEO THE CHARM Ill i at SOCIAL AFFAIRS SSSWlKaVUiySKSilimMKS SECOND VICTIM OF SCARLET FEVER HEBE JANE ADDAMS HEADS WOMAN'S CONGRESS accompanied by Miss who henceforth will make her horn In Missoula, following her two year' service as city stenographer In the office of the city clerk. Svv, P. H. Dornblsser of Etna, who has been seriously 111 from blood poisoning, is recovering. a Mrs.

Fred O. Miller and daughter Everything in this store strictly up to "NOW" Come to and Bee our Suits, Hats, Silk Shirts, Neckwear, Under- wear, Etc. 4 You will be pleased and we will certainly appreciate an opportunity to show you. T. L.

HILSABECK Cor. 16th and Broadway I Hiss Daisy Estes, aged fifteen years, daughter of Mrs. Lydia Estes of 2905 Cedar avenue, died this morning about nine o'clock. Death was due to scarlet fever and was the second from that disease which has occurred i la this city this year. sites Estes became 111 on last Saturday night, but a physician was not sum- moned until Sunday morning.

The home was placed under quarantine 'promptly, no one being permitted to leave the premises. Funeral services were conducted from the residence this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock and were private, burial being made In Dodge Grove cemetery, i Surviving in addition to the mother are several other relatives, Including sisters and brothers. The list Includes Daniel Estes and Jesse Estes, brothers, living In Hudsonville; Albert Estes a brother, living In Greenville; 'Hiss Etta Estes of Terre Haute, Mrs. Delia Groves of this city and Mrs. Ooldie Boty of Bandoa, the last three being slaters.

447 CONVERSIONS AT THE M. REVIVAL large audience heard Evangelist Bromley's sermon at the Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday evening In the closing revival service of his cam- palgn. There were fourteen addition- al converts, making a total of 447 during the revival. Dr. Bromley took occasion to thank the pastor, the committees of the church, The Journal-Gazette and sev- sraj Individuals for their special fa- Tors and kind treatment of his evan-gellatio party during their stay in the city.

W. E. Parrish left the city this morning for Clayton, where the party will open a tabernacle revival campaign next Saturday. prof. Myers and Mr.

Harris will remain in town tonight and conduct a big prayer and praise meeting at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Bromley will re- main till Friday morning in order to attend a great reception to the converts to be given Thursday evening by the officials of the church. For Dandruff, we recommend Owing Drug Co.

ON ASSAULT CHARGE Frank Walker Complained That High land Drew Revolver and Threatened Hlo Life With It The assault case of Frank Walker versus David Highland, state proceed ings which are being prosecuted by As sistant State's Attorney Moran, were called for trial this morning In the court of Judge Branan before a jury composed of Sam Tarrance, W. H. Swanson, Oscar Frank Sexton, William Miller and Henry Phelps. The jurors were served by Deputy Sheriff Slover. The cotaplalnt against Highland was filed by Walker on last Saturday and was the outgrowth of a disagreement over a of land owned by Highland, Walker having done work upon trie property.

Walker charged Hlgh-fand with pointing a revolver at him tnc" forcing him to leave the premises. He testified that Highland threatened his life. Highland did not deny taking with him a revolver when he went to meet Walker and his party, doing so, he said, because of threats which he alleged Walker had made against him. Highland denied having concealed the revolver about his person at any time. TOWNLEY PAYS WIFE ALIMONY; ESCAPES JAIL 8pecial to Journai-Gazstte.

Charleston, 111, April 28. Failure to pay alimony brought Thomas Townley, a wealthy grocer of Coles Station, very close to a cell yesterday. He es caped imprisonment by writing a check for $318 and handing it to his former wife's attorneys in circuit court. Townley was brought Into court by an attachment. He came to Charles ton in his big automobile.

Judge M. W. Thompson brought the attention of the grocer to the fact that he bad paid none of the $25 a month alimony awarded his wife a year ago when she obtained a divorce from him on the ground of cruelty. The amount due the woman, said the judge, was $300. Costs were $18: "But that Is exorbitant," said the grocer.

"It Is not right for me to pay that much alimony to a woman who is not even living wun me. It was pointed out that the money should be paid or a jail sentence served. Townley deliberated. "Let me call my father," he said. A long telephone conversation be tween Townley and his father followed.

The son argued against paying the alimony, but his father evidently was in favor of making settlement The result was that Townley went back Into the court room and wrote out a check covering the alimony and costs. Mrs. Townley Is a daughter of Melvin Henton, a wealthy farmer of North Okaw township, with whom she makes her home. Rheumatic Pains Relieved. Why suffer from rheumatism when relief may be had at so small a cost? Mrs.

Elmer Hatch, Peru, writes, "I have been subject to attacks ot rheumatism for years. Chamberlain's Liniment always relieves me Immediately, and I take pleasure in recommending It tp others." Twenty-five and fifty-cent bottles. For sale by all dealers. International News osrvlcs. The Hague, April 28.

Miss Jane Addams of Chicago today was elected president of the Woman's Peace Congress. The delegates pledged themselves to "resist any tendency toward hatred and revenge," and advocated the education of children toward the ideals of constitutional peace. EMPLOYERS EQUALLY -LIABLE UNDER LAW International News Service, Springfield. 111.. April 28.

In order that employers who pay agents of labor unions to call off strikes may be made equally liable to punishment with the unions or agents which accept money thus extorted. Senator Austin's bill, fixing a heavy penalty for this offense, was postponed today when it came up for consideration In the senate. It will be called to second reading and amended so that the employer will be included under the penalty. The committee on Governor Dunne's vacational appointments expects to put in a partial report this evening recommending the confirmation of the appointment of all the members of the State Public Utilities Commission, except Frank H. Funk, the Progres sive.

KEPNER WILL HAVE A "MOVIE" IN CHARLESTON Special to Journal-Gazette. Charleston, April 28 Charleston is to have a new moving picture theater. This became known when C. E. Kepner.

owner and manager of the Bijou and Grand theaters in Mattoon, signed a lease for a room in the Daugberty building, now in the course of construction in Monroe street, west of the public square. The new playhouse wil open as soon as the building is completed. It wil' be known as a "feature house," and will show films of that class. HOSPITAL NOTE. Mrs.

Ernest Fryman of 3200 Broadway was removed this morning to. Memorial hospital for an emergency operation. There are hopes for an early recovery. 1 1 i A Cure for Cour Stomach. MrB.

Wm. M. Thompson, of Battle Creek, writes: '1 have been troubled with lndtgestJonv sour stomach and bad breath. After taking two bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets I am well. These tablets are splendid none better." For sale by all dealers.

row! 5 of material, and make vcl vou win have a Mure i gooa Kaitte doubly ccitaia OF MOTHERHOOD Enhanced By Perfect Phy.i- ou Health. The experience of Motherhood Is a trying one to most women and marks distinctly an epoch in their Uvea. Not on woman in a hundred ia prepared or understands bow to properly can for her elf. Of course nearly every woman nowadays has medical treatment attach timet, bat many approach the expert once with an organism unfitted for the "trial of strength, and when it it ever her system baa received, a shock from which it ia hard to recover. Following right upon this comet the nervous strain of taring for the child, and distinct change in the mother results.

There la nothing more charming than happy and healthy mother of children. and indeed child-birth under the right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The onexplainabla thing ia that, with all the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from unprepared condition, and with am ple time in which to prepare, women will persist in going blindly to the trial Every woman at this time should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a most valuable tonic and Invigorator of the female organism. Id many homes once childless then are now children be cause of the fact that Lydia E.

Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound makes women normal, healthy and strong. If yon want special advice write to lydia E. Piakham Hedlclne Co. (confidential) vtt letter will be read and answered by a woman and held In strict confidence. NORMAL SCHOOL STUDENTS WILL TEACH IN MATTOON Special to Journal-Gazette.

Charleston, April 28. With commencement week near at hand, several members of the senior class of the Eastern Illinois State Normal school have signed contracts for positions as teachers next year. Following Is a list of those who have obtained places: Miss Kate Martin Mattoon. Miss Mae Poulter Mattoon. Miss Judith Duvall Mattoon.

Miss Flossie Doty Nodash, Kan. Miss Edna May Nodash, Kan. Herschel Kline Fair Orange. MlsS Bernlce Corslne Oak Park, 111. Miss Martha Heldler Shelbyvllle, I1L TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE 21 acres; 200 cleared; all fenced; good' house; two barns; one mile graded school; R. F. one mile gravel road; two and one-half miles to town; terms. Address, E. L.

Potter, Advance, Mo. 5-4 FOt SALE One five-passenger tour ing automobile, new set of tires, three years old; one new model Schebler one and one-fourth Inch carburetor, $9 150 gallon medium Havoline automobile cylinder oil, five gallon sealed can, at $1.75. J. W. Mason.

Phone 1195. 5-4 WANTED A good girl for general housework; no children; three In family. Call at 901 Broadway. Phone 17. 6-4 FOR RENT Modern flat, four rooms and bath, city heat and private entrances.

Call at 1504 Richmond avenue. Phone 878. 5-4 PERSONAL Ed Coy Is in Cairo for a tew days' stay. Mrs. J.

E. Pearse is confined to her borne by illness. K. A. Gabbert and Ray Monson were Tuesday visitors In Champaign.

Miss Marie Schneider of Areola was a Tuesday guest of friends In the city. Mrs. Lulu Crowley of Newton Is in the city for a visit at the home of H. Slover. Frank Klnzel of Naples was a Tuesday guest of his mother, 31 rs Mary Klnzel.

Walter Daker has gone to Gorham for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Baker.

Mrs. C. E. Jones, 1216 Broadway, has gone to Decatur for a few days' visit with friends. A.

I. Rhue was In Union Center on Tuesday visiting with his father, Rhue, for the day. For low prices. aeGroodt Millinery, Room 4, Buck building. 4-7tf Mrs.

W. K. Donnell of Areola was a Tuesday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Donnell in this city.

Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rankin of Windsor were in the city on Tuesday visiting friends and relatives.

Mrs. W. O. Easton has returned home from Toledo, where she attended the funeral of a relative. Mrs.

Cleaves Bennett of Champaign came down this afternoon for a short visit with Mrs. H. F. Kendall. Mr.

and Mrs. William Logan of Decatur have returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Logan. Mrs. Harold Stimmell of Spokane, is in the city, a guest of her brother, Clinton Woods, and family. Mrs. A.

L. Davis of Chicago is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Wilson, and other relatives in the city. Mrs. Hale Johnson of Newton has returned home after an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. H. F.

Kendall. Dr. Perry E. Powell of Indianapolis was in the city on Tuesday visiting his brother. Dr.

A. A. Powell, and family. Mrs. C.

E. Haettinger of Champaign returned home Tuesday after a visit with her son, Otto Haettinger, and family. Mrs. J. B.

Rhodes of Toledo Is a guest of Mrs. C. A. Woollen. MrsJ Rhodes is district deputy of the Pythian Sisters.

Charles Cross of Chicago is In the city at the bedside of his mother, Mrs. Martha Cross, who is quite ill from an attack of gall stones. Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Barbee and children, Mrs. Bessie Sezson and Frank Ryan have returned home from a visit with friends in Tuscola. Miss Johanna Klee and Miss Miriam Samuels of Chicago will return home on Thursday after a week's visit with Miss Florence Schulhoff. Mrs.

F. B. Oren, Miss Edna Rlggs and Mrs. L. B.

McCabe are spending the day with Mr. McCabe, who Is in Springfield attending the sessions of the legislature. Thomas Walkup is confined to his home, suffering from an Infected finger, caused by a new glove rubbing a cut Mr. Walkup is an engineer on the Illinois Central. Something new In millinery.

Groodt Millinery, Buck building, first entrance east of theater, second floor. 4-7tf Mrs. Ella Armantrout and Mrs. C. A.

Jones were in Charleston on Tues-Jay evening to make arrangements for the district meeting of the Court of Honor, which is to be held in that city in May. Mrs. Lyda Herron is In Chicago at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. R. L.

Culley, who has been seriously ill from ulcer of the stomach. Mrs. Culley, who is a former resident of this city, is now much improved in condition. Mr. and Mrs.

Emir Fisher will depart In a few days for DeSoto, to make their home. Mr. Fisher has been employed in the Big Four shops here for some time as a machinist. He will be employed in a shoe factory in that city. Mrs.

N. Robson departed on Tuesday for her home in Missoula, Mont, after an extended visit In this city with her daughters, Mrs. W. R. Johnson and Miss Helen Robson.

She was i Dorothy went to Toledo this afternoon for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Will Harman and daughter, Miss Irene, of Creston, Iowa, arrived in Mattoon today, having been called here by the death of Mrs. Isaac Saw yer. Mr.

and Mrs. Mlllikin Smith, ion Harry and daughter, JIlss Bertha, Of Chrisman. Mrs. Maggie Carson of Chrlsman, and J. C.

Lelst of Paris arrived In Mattoon on Tuesday, having been called here by the death of Mrs. Isaac Sawyer. ORATORICAL CONTEST WINNERS ARE CHOSEN At the oratorical contest held at the high school on Tuesday evening Miss Blanche Cottingham and Freeman Hammond were declared as winners. Miss Cottingham will represent the Mattoon high school In the girls' dt vision at the oratorical contest held In Charleston on May 8 at the annual field day exercises, and Mr. Hammond the boys of the Mattoon high.

Miss Cottingham had for the title of her selection the "Swan Song" and Mr. Hammond the "Jury Address In the White Murder Trial" by Daniel Webster. The program as carried out during the evening was as follows: Music Orchestra. "On the Belated Train" Miss Zllla Rumsey. 'The Heart of Old Hickory" Miss Genevieve Andrews.

The Soldier's Reprieve" Miss Car rie King. "The Swan Song" Miss Blanche Cottingham. Piano solo Hsrland McDonald. "Against the Spoils System" Henry Van Dyke Melvin Miller. Jury Address in the White Murder Trial," Daniel Webster Freeman Hammond.

Music High school orchestra. WATER BOARD HOLDS ITS FINAL MEETING The members of the municipal water board met this afternoon in the of fice of Superintendent C. L. James to hold the final meeting of the year. Those present were Mayor W.

R. Johnson, member of the board ex-of-flcio; Superintendent C. L. James, J. W.

Harris, O. H. Cokendolpher, John R. Kenny and S. W.

Phillips. After May 1 there will be a new water board, at the head of which will be Dr. F. E. Bell, the mayor-elect.

The entire membership of the water board may be changed, the superintendent of the water plant included. The municipal water plant ia the only property of the city of Mattoon that is operated on a paying basis. The water board has had money in its treasury for years. The present board was making preparations to make improvements that would make the plant be a still better paying department under the city government. THE MARKETS Chicago, April 28.

Open 10:30 11:30 WHEAT May 160160U 161 162 July 134 133 135 13614 Close 162 137 126 77 80 81 65 65 48 Sept. 124'4123T4 124 12514 CORN May 15 75 7ft4 76 July 78 78 79 7 Sept. 79 78 79 80 OATS May 6i 63 54 654 July 63 54 54 Sept. 47 48 48 LIVESTOCK Cattle 16.000, steady. Sheep 11,000, 15c to 25c lower.

Hogs, 25,000, shade higher. Light 7.257.65. Mixed Heavy $6.9007.55. Rough 6.907.10. Estimate for Thursday Hogg, 000; cattle, 4000; sheep, 11,000.

Opi nmor 2eJimd CLA86 MEETING The Willing Workers' class of the Central Baptist church will meet on Thursday afternoon at the church (or regular work ot the society. CIRCLE MEETING Mrs. N. B. Allison's circle of the First Presbyterian church was entertained on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.

Frank Berry. 1708 Wabash avenue. The period was enjoyed In sewing, after which the hostess served Ice cream and cake. Mrs. Frank Coppes of Nappanee, was an out-of-town guest.

ju DINNER PARTY Miss La Verne Qulett, 3000 Pine avenue, will be hostess this evening to the members ot the Pot Luck Kooklng club. A six o'clock dinner will be served, after which the evening will be passed Socially, Besides the members of the club Miss Helen Miss Frances Hut-chason and MlssLeona McAndrew will be guests. Sfi ENTERTAINS CLUB The Tuesday Afternoon Thimble club was entertained by Mrs. Cynthia Woods, 3219 DeWltt avenue. After a period of fancy work and crocheting, a business session was held.

Mrs. Woods, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Clax-on and Mrs. Alvln Rohr, later served refreshments. At the next meeting of the club of ficers for the next three months will be selected, the officers serving for a three months' period.

ASSOCIATION PROGRAM The mothers' meeting of the North school will be held on Thursday aft ernoon at three o'clock. During tire afternoon, before and after the pro gram, the pupils' work will be on exhibition for the patrons of the school and the public In general. The entire work of all the rooms of the school will be arranged to the view of the visi tors. The following program will be giv en: Business meeting. Music Room one.

Piano duet Miss Florence Phelan and Miss Mary Mansfield. Vocal solo Mrs. John A. Brumleve. Reading Miss Lucile Duffy.

Piano duet William and Pansy Ev ans. Vocal solo Ralph Boaz. Address E. C. Craig.

WED IN MT. CARMEL On Wednesday morning at five o'clock in Mt. Car el Lawrence Mal- letesta of Mattoon and Miss Mar guerite Peters of that city were married. The ceremony was performed at the Catholic church In Mt. Carmel by the pastor of the church.

Breakfast was served Immediately after the wedding at the bride's home, after which Mr. and Mm. Malletesta went to Chicago for a few days' visit. Mr. Malletesta came to thlg city from Mt.

Carmel about a year ago and has since been employed as chief clerk to District Car Foreman Miller of the local Big Four shops. He has made many friends here since coming to thlg city to make his home. Mrs. Malletesta Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Peters of Mt. Carmel, well known and wealthy residents of that city. She has many friends In church and social circles among whom she has been quite popular. fi FOR MRS. BALDWIN Mrs.

C. B. Wilson, entertained at a pretty party this afternoon at her home, 1320 Charleston avenue, for her daughter, Mrs. Hadley Baldwin. Mrs.

Baldwin soon departs for Cincinnati to make her home and this was In farewell before her departure. About forty guests were present to participate In a series of games of bridge, after which a luncheon was served by Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. A.

L. Davis of Chicago, Mrs. Dudley Kingman, Mrs. W. C.

Lumpkin and Mrs. J. A. Mc-FalL The house was tastily decorated throughout in an abundance of jonquils placed about the rooms. The guests" were Mrs.

Baldwin, Mrs. Cleaves Bennett and Mrs. Ira O. Baker of Champaign, Mrs. L.

L. Mrs. 8. Scott, Mrs. O.

W. Hamilton, Miss Lovlnla Ewing, Mrs. D. S. Mcln-tyre, Mrs.

D. B. McDonald, Mrs. Emery Andrews, Mrs. O.

E. Colson, Mrs. Bryan H. Tlvnen, Mrs. M.

J. Casey, Mrs. J. A. McFall, Mrs.

O. H. Cokendolpher, Mrs. J. W.

Shrader. Mrs. R. M. Lytle, Mrs, W.

C. Lumpkin, Mrs. H. F. Kendall, Mrs.

C. F. Haynes, Mrs. H. M.

Brooks, Mrs. O. H. Rudy, Mrs. Harvey Wright, Mrs.

J. R. Kenny, Mrs. R. E.

Kleckner; Mrs. J. W. Craig, Mrs. D.

B. Craig, Mrs. E. C. Craig, Mrs.

Louis Kat. Mrs. B. M. Katz, Mrs.

8. M. Ow-Ings, Mrs. H. S.

Riddle, Mrs. J. F. Law-son, Mrs. Kate Rogers, Mrs.

Jacob Bower, Mrs. O. F. Corley, Mrs. Marlon Cunningham.

Mrs. John Van Meter, Mrs. John McNutt, Mrs. W. T.

Miller and Miss. Lillian Riddle. FARMERS' MULES RUN AWAY; DO MUCH DAMAGE Five mules of William Patterson, a well-known farmer living three miles, north of the city, ran off at noon today while they were hitched to a disc. One of 'the animals sustained a loss of two legs, the members being severed through the hams. It had to be shot, Loss of $200.

The other four animals escaped with a few bruises only. The disc was wrecked completely. Several sections of fence were damaged. Patterson came near being run down. The mules took fright as Patterson began to unhitch them tor the noonday meal He had throwa the reins one side and when the animals started he was sot near enough to resume control, i the dough I I I- avfc-'fc ff Ift -1 "nr.U!:0 T.

A. 4 JV 1 r. WANTED Experienced seamstress fl no other need apply. Call Mrs. R.

Harvey. Phone 925. x4-28 NOTICE Wsona Anunrtl Nn Rive a social and dance at Red Men's hall Friday evening at eight o'clock. light refreshments will be served. Ad mission, 15c to everybody.

x4-30 SAFETY FIR8T Pasteurized mllki prompt delivery. Phone 1B71 A. V. Morgan dairy. xS-i PIANO TUNING Let me tune your piano.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Many Mattoon references for perfect work can be given. Phone 226, or writs Ralph Boaz. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms. one upstairs, the other downataira.

front room, with. access to big porch with rockers and swing, 413 North Twenty-second street. Phone 1217. Mrs. W.

W. McVay. x4-30 FOR SALE A Howsrd plsno; cheap if taken at once. Apply 1101 South Eighteenth street Phone 658. S-4 FOR RENT Unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping; modern conveniences.

Call at 2013 Western avenue. 5-4 LOST A red female dog; hound, For any information call at 120 Shelby avenue. 8-4 OVERSTOCKED IN MILLINERY All trimmed hats will be sold regardless of cost. Hair switches made from combings at Murphy's, 2200 Prairie avenue. x4-22tf FOR 8ALE Mr.

Renter, look here! No. 3121 Cottage avenue, 6 rooms, house clear, paving paid, carry S1000 loan, cost til. SO per month. Cash only $10. See me at once.

W. W. McVay, real estate. x6-3 FOR SALE 4475 acres rich prairie land, One colonizing tract, 16.50 acre. Land companies' price, 130 to $60.

Well located. Best bargain in Texas. Ad dress owner, Rochester Haddaway, Fort Worth, Texas. 5-4 Dyeing and Gleaning Of All Kinds Orders called for and delivered. Office ffione 151 Rear Phone 701 ERMISCH DYEING AND CLEANING COMPANY MUS.

11 EVA 4. Agent How pleasant Is to take baby oct for ride la a Thaywt BALL BBARINO Carriage or Gort. 8o light Tannine th slighest effort propels them along smoothly and easily. Boy a Thayer and ssve yonr-Selt much fatigue. Go twice as far with half the effort.

Tkayr Vehicles cost more to produce, ifs true, but th price to you is no more than tor the ordinary kind. SALE BY Votaw-KennyCo. 1500-1502 Broadway wwwr. Your Grandfather too, knew this trademark. So will your children's children.

For 72 years it's been a name of fame a symbol of satisfaction. No other car has such a pedigree. The CASE "25" has all the equipment other cars have and also an Kxtra Tire i nd Tube on Rim with Tire Cover, Weed Non-Skid Tire Chains and 8-Da. Clock. Price complete, $13505 Discount if Cash Ckso cars are sold by our own organization ong established.

Thus we SAVE THOUSANDS where other makers must SPEND In selling. These savings go right back into the car. This we can prove. 1 t' A Physician's Don't be Alarmed SJSLJSS vance in wholesale prices on fresh meats by, the big packers. DHOIV1 Cut Rate Cash Market Can and will, protect their customers against exorbitant retail prices on fresh meats and lard, while there has been a sharp advance in the price of live-stock, our enormous increase In the sale of our fresh home killed meats has made it possible for a to keep the price down.

We quote Special Prices for Thursday, Friday and Saturday PORK Per Lb. Sweet pickled pork 13c Fresh side, thin and lean 12Hc Fresh pig jowels 10c Pork steak Pork chops, srnall and lean 16c SMOKED MEATS Bacon, 14 to 16 lbs. 15c Bacon, 12 to 14 lbs. 17c Bacon, 8 to 6 lbs. Sugar cured hams 14c Sugar cured jowel bacon -i Our smoked meats are genuine Home Sugar Cured and Wood Smoked.

LARD 5 lb. pails .60 10 lb. pails 1.15 50 1b. can 5.00 BEEF. Corned beef He Beef boil He Bologna, home made 9c Liver sausage, home made 8c Phone 1221 Broadway E-3 ARE YOU INSURED? The Name Behind the Goods.

We are alway glad to show you the CASE "25" Z. A. BARKER, factory Representative Phone G5(i Charlestou. Illinois! A physician who uses Grape-Nuts in his family was recently asked his opinion of this food. He said "It is a concentrated, palatable, nourishing t.

and healthful food. Sweetened slightly and moistened with good rich cream, Grape-Nuts makes a very toothsome dish." There's a reason for these excellent qualities in Grape-Nats. This food is made of whole wheat and barley, thoroughly baked and processed to render it easily and quickly digestible generally in about one hour. Grape-Nuts contains all the rich nutriment of the grains, including the phosphorus, iron, sulphur, and other mineral elements so necessary for proper nourishment of body and nerve cells. It's a healthful food, and economical also.

"There's a Reason" for -Grape-Nuts i sold by Grocers everywhere It's Too Late When the Whistle Blows How is it With you, cics today E. T. Guthrie Co. FIRE INSURANCE in 169 ma lev 10 P1km Lmaree Bnlldinr B'l i i 'if'! i 1 I.