Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 4

m. i vrtr: ITERS OEFE AT THE LDlCK SlUES AT PETERSON UNOAt ArTERNOOlt REV. CZZ Tll Showlnath manufSotur of Holeproof Hoi. Ury mtih9 "KTheater N017 IN EGYPT Tlcktts with par-, 'ehasBS SOdcrJ, ortr at our More METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH PASTOR WRITES ANOTHER ENTERTAINING LETTER. MONDAY, to OLIVER MAT -v sj -J- i i i f- BARE SIGHTS IN CAIRO IS TWO TO ONE Tlsket with each A Riatlneo Ticket with each Purchato In our atoto of COo or over.

OWlflrS A a tin co 4" A A av vf.vrwt ii MATT00N.ILLIN0I3. HUN0I5. t'Xv Aft 25 pieces choice new Tissues in a variety of stripes and colors, 1 0af Matinee Prloo vC $16.50 Brussels, Bags, tn -nice as--, -f "dli UioiAof patterns and colors, special Matinee 0 17 fl na Ann -v 20 pieces 16c Crepes, white grounds with tan, pink, bine, black, lav- 11 ender BUlpesMatlneo PrlOO i as (d 9x12 wool face Arrangements-have been made with Mr. -Ben. F.fUran' to run at each Matinee at the Theater, for one week, 700 feet of Moving Pictures, showing the manufacture of Rem ants of all Linen Table Damask' 2 to 2i yards, Matinee foleproojosienj Oriental patterns; O-? CZ Matinee Price Jm jt 1 Waite grass Rugs, fast colors, a variety-' of sizes, small and aCTfi'' room size, 306 to V- Us, rt i Special value Silk Petticoat" nice quafw; ity messalines and Ct Crepe de Chine at.

J9SrS; 45x86 splendid quality low Cases, nicely embroidered Matinee Prlee This la In addition to hla regular high elaaa and entertaining bill a. film showing step by step the manufacture of this popular hosiery is the most interesting industrial pictures ever shown and we are anxious for all our customers to see it at least one time during our Sale, and outside of special values we will issue with each par-chase of 50c or over In our store of any merchandise, a ticket good for ad- 81x90 Sheets, nice quality bleach, regular 69c prrade, Matinee Price. joter JTw Score In th Eighth InKIng Ninth junlna a Thrilf.r. i St is ft tarn waicn ni featured by three Sooty playsj two to the Boost -rf aad on th Blue, th Mat loon defeated Decatur Blues pn wuoir euiomooa at reieraoa part Iby acrof 1 to I Hill started to pitch for th Boost far, hat a hard-hit grounder off Ma 1 boa bat la the second Inning, which 1 fcaroiaed of Hill' glove, atruck him 1 kbov the tight eye, cutting the akin knd causing the blood to flow quite JrJyY HU1 forced to quit and Boner. weet In tba hot.

Llston, the secoftdtoaa to face Boner, via hit on the Jefwy pitched hall and had to be carried to the bench. When the sld was retired be gamely resumed hie poattloa at second, but ha bad a decided limp the remainder of th Th Soloing at tinea waa very fast Shaier and Junion for the Boosters pulled tw faat double) plays, whil. Maxey, Llston and Christy of the Clue also got a double killing. Ray for th Booster waa a rery -busy man at third, accepting" eight chaace In laities fashion. -Some of hi atop 1 ordered on the but be am up with the arery The Boosters mad their two aeons iu th eighth Inning.

Boner, tb first an up, atruok out. Snafer hit to iiristy, who fumbled. Wilson singled ij right center, tending Shafer to Wilson adraacd to Mcead on i short passed balL wbich waa too t-hort to permit ghafer to acor. De- Taney flew out to right Junion then hit ft liner to left cooler, adoring Bhe- fer and Wilson. Mason got the hall and attempted to head off Wilson at th plat, but hla throw waa wide and went to th grandstand, Junion going all the.

way to third. Meyers popped out to Maxey. Th ninth tuning 'waa thriller and a time It looked aa if th acor ha tied op. Maxey, flrst man as walked. Mason hit on aafely outer, advancing Maxey to third, in hit on Just ot third, Maxey ng.

Listen and D. Gardner then it out and Christy-flew ent to waa a perfect on for basa- at iiie rw itieaier on uato Utility House splendid cofeature Percale and VOft Q1.23 to 10 pieces splendid quality shower proof Foulards, choice pattern? and-JJC colors Klatlnee Prloo Ladies' Coats are featured we' ve some new ar af 5 rivals, 02.00 to A few pieces left of Cheney's Foulards in navy, Copenhagen and brown, Klatlnee Price New lot ladies' Hole-Proof Hosiery lAZ" increased sales with each year's test of time. When you' buy a six pairs, you're insured against any holes or uncomfortable darned places for six months. In many cases customers get twice the service guaranteed. you don't know by experience how good they are buy a box this week.

Men We show light weight, combed Egyptian cotton, mercerized Hose in black, tan, grey, na.j25o box Of pre. Ladies We've light weight cotton, black or tan 30c pr. 2.00 box of prs. Pure thread silk in black, tan and white. $1.00 per pt.

Children-rln two weights nice quality cotton, boys' or girls' 9 pre. for 2.00 20 pieces new lines and fancy stripes, 92.0O and crepes, ratines, eta, 91.00 $1.25 Klatlnee Prlee Brussels Sags, floral and Silk Shirts in all while' OS. SO Suit values that are out of 1 The 8 fore that sell Holeproof whe reside these. Mr. and Mra.

A. J. Newram and and Mr. George Newman of Charles ton and Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Lester Detroit, visited in the, city on Sunday with Ux, and Mra. 9. ft, Evan. TO SAIL FOR ALASKA. Bobbins Bledsoe, la a letter to hla parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Bledsoe, states that he- expects soon to sail for Alaska, following hi rturn trip from Japan. Roubtna has been in th west for some time. J.

A. RIDtR.NOTJMPliQVfP. 3. A. Rider.

'who was injured last week by a fall from a barn b. waa shingling. Is mn improved In condition today. He eUll lie seriously ill at his home, Z213 Richmond aveaue. NEW PAIGE CAR.

W. F. Johnson, secretary of the Chuse Engine and Maaufacturtng company, haa purchased front th Mattoon Motor fCar company a new five- pasMager Paige touring carv St Louis is th largest primary tor market la the world. 7 crowd" feB1inAUeMLinost MEN? UlJ-L ANDHI Mongrtl Company tn 8tret of Egyptian City One of Groat Interact to Traveling Minister. Cairo, Egypt.

April 17. 1914. Editor Journal-Gazette: Khp days In Egypt under th Khe- uivB ana jiriusn conuroi is rar more deiubtfui than 406 years' slavery un der i ne fnaroans. We cannot stop long In Alexandrla'a busy atreeta. Pom-pcy'a pillar and tb catacombs must be nwiftly passed, a we take our fast train for Cairo, 140 mil up the Nile.

This la really ap-nglleh tijln, run nlng forty At nHlea'an Jfliir a welNbullt track with protected cross Ings snd every comfort. Th station bell is the signal for atartlng. hut ev ery pronpect p'easea. tfh Nile, is th life of Egypt. 8h ovwrflpws for ser eral months ach year, but tetter the whole delta la underlaid with water which, la raised for Irrigation chiefly by primitive water' wheels -turned by buffalo which fa a In amau twocbes through th fllds.

Th HhllnMt is uniform but this, la's coor season, very farorabW to tourists, but not good for alley ia.ao rich in water and euaehia that th value of irritated land la IfiOft per acre. it- is owned by sheiks or lords and the farm- lag done by peasants, called who receive alxty cent a day wagea Th Arab employed by the city as police reeeiva 11 per noath and their uniforms, whll Egyptian and Bbg llehmen get tSB for the name aervtce. The difference la wage represents the different custom of living ft illustrated by Americans mud Chines la uur Th 'and looks as flat as th beet prairie of Illinois, but palms and banyan treea, accacla and oamboo, orange and banana abound, yon soon discover that yoa are Bearing tb tropica, especially as you find cotton growing and barley rip foryharveit In MDltt Anrtl To see th mongrel eonrfany on the streets or Cairo is -one or th rare sights of the world. Th Arab mos- lem Ailing the' scale of lowest pover ty greayBat weaua, Bgyptlas native born, the FYeach and Kaglish with aae Hindoos and Nubian clack negroes, mingling with Americans and Gefmanav reveals a Urron word. sign of th streets are often in Arabic, French.

English and Greek. Nearly every store and shop needs some one to speak In different tongues. Newspaper: are sold on th streets In all language. Ton are likely to be aa much confounded oy the Egyptian money" which is much unlike any other And contains no figure on the face. Ton heed to gness the coin by its site; 1U looks and th ring if yon drop it on the counter.

But money language Is soon learned and its need Impressed upon yon by the everlasting demand tor "tips" and "backsheesh." I had almost said that beggars so abound tn all forms that Cairo police are charged w(th tourists from -thee Irrepreaslble peat, equaled onlyJbyth and fleas that infest the air everywhere and thrive on th native dirt and nn-gatbered garbage la evidence almost everywhere. Modern borne of the costliest etone and brick, with, finest flower gardens about them, ar mingled often in the sain neighborhood with stone or mud and thatch covered dens or pens without floors, where decent Illinois hogs would not be allowed to stay for a week. British Eoldlers occupy th citadel and also Egyptian troops are seen Ehowlng British dominion, though the Khedive plays the nominal roil of king or governor. The business Is done in finest stores cf modern cities and much of it In stalls or shops which line the streets like a bazaar exposition. There is seen all sorts of hand-manufacturing by children and adults and little modern machinery is in evidence.

Egypt, though first in history and some of the arts, seems really oae hundred years behind America in the use and application of labor. Their method of business is Oriental rather than American or European. Two or three prices are first asked for articles and the selling price finally adjusted to suit the customer. The prevailing religion of Cairo seems to be that of Mabomet. There are nearly 400 mosques In this great city of 650.000 people.

Yet the mue-zin calls to prayer from the minaret towers seem to call fewer worshippers to their knees than to earlier days. One reliable business Mohammedan religionist told me that if they neglected their devotions during the day at regular worship were expected to make up by going through repeated ablutions and genuflections at night before retiring. Tbla religion has certain excellent traits, but Its fruits ar not making for the sanitary or moral uplift of the masses. Its fruits condemn it, as compared with a pure Christianity. England is doing much toward a better civilization and habits promise progress and prosperty.

An illustration of this is found id th fact that English and American wares and clothing are becoming more prominent in store and shop windows. Meaty student and hemstitched Pil our Dress Goods in serges, in var mZfuf GOLDSTEIN LOSES SIX GASES OF BEER Henry Sumner, Mik Foley, Mick Moriarity and William McFarland were arrested late on Sunday afternoon by Chief of Police Scheef and Patrolman Ayera. They are charged with burglarising the bam of Sam Goldstein at 1317 Edgar avenue, relieving the owner of six cases of bottled beer. The police found at the home of Sumner fifty empty beer bottles of the brand of beer stolen from Goldstein, and one empty beer -case. It Is said that Sunnier and his friends drank beer all day on- Sunday and chopped into pieces the cases as soon as emptied, so as to leave aa few traces as possible of the stolen property.

The beer stolen from Goldstein was delivered to him by Sumner and oth er the latter part of last week. Just before the saloons were closed. The police have a report of the theft of three cases of beer from another section of th city. Owing to the absence of Assistant State's Attorney Moran, and State's Attorney Hammond being engaged In the Mings murder case at Charleston, the four men may not be given a bearing before late this afternoon or tomorrow. The state may be represented at the hearing by a special state's attorney.

Mr. Moran went to TaylorvUle on Sunday and he may not return before Thursday. LEADING AVIATOR QUITTING BUSINESS International News Servlc Paris. Msy 11. One of the foremost of French airmen.

Rene V'idart, Is re tiring from aviation disappointed. That there Is no longer either money or glory in professional aviation is the conclusion arrived at by Vidart after four years of activity. To celebrate his retirement Vidart looped the loop fifteen eonsecutlve times -tnd then came to eirth to remain there. He will devote bis time In the future to automobile racing and big game blinting for after dangers of the high airs according to Vidart, a man has to stall taste for the humdrum pur suits of life. New York private school students will new be permitted to enter public high schools without examinations.

7Qawaa FOR The one of very Matinee miiiance Bhown box of If For For For We've some ago. He ta Improving and may be brought to his home In this city la a week or ten day. Mr. and Mrs. John Witt, Mis Henrietta W1U and Mrs.

Lewis and daughter, Mia Effle. were in Cole Sunday visiting Mrs. William Bareuther. W. T.

Osborne has arrived home from a week's vielt with Mrs. Osbora in Perobrook, Pa. Mr. Osborne is at the bedside of her father, who is ill. not fail to attend the hut entertainment given by the Memorial hospital Tuesday evening.

May 11 5-11 Mrs. M. J. Lacy and granddaughter. Geneva Lacy, whe were vlaltlng with Mr.

and Mrs. E. I Edwards and family, have returned to thetr home In Neoga. Mrs. Jennie Pblppeaad Mrs.

Thomas Skene of this city and Mr. and Mra. Roy Phlpps of Chicago have returned home from a visit with relative in Lema. Mrs. Joseph Adams and son Ralph and Mrs.

John B. Brumleve departed today for Gainesville and Dallas, Texas, where they go tor the benefit of Ralph' health. Mrs. H. M.

Brook left Sunday aft ernoon for Boston; where sb will at tend a college reunion, and will be a guest tor two ssonths of her pareate, Z. LDRENawC tu ibbuo. mer's parent, Mr. and Mr. John Van Meter.

Misses Madge Kelly and rent Richardson of Toledo have returned home after a visit with Mis Ruth Sparks over Sunday. "The Adventures of Kathlyn." the fifth Installment, will be shown Tuesday. May 12. 6-11 Mrs. R.

S. Cummins of Rose Hill haa for a visit with her daughters, Mrs. LUlie Allison and Mrs. James Hudson. Miss Louise Rider and Will J.

Rider went to Saint Marie Sunday afternoon to attend the funeral of their uncle, Philip Spitser. Mrs. J. W. Gilduff went to Chicago Sunday morning to visit Mr.

Gilduff, who is recovering from an operation in a hospital in that city Miss Msude Kilman, who was employed the past season In a millinery store in Stewardson, has returned to this city for the summer. Miss Lois Rumsey. who attend Mil-llkln university at Decatur, visited In the city over Sunday with her parents. Rev. and Mr.

J. D. Rumsey. Mrs. F.

M. Schulhoff was In Chicago Sunday to visit Jacob Bower, who I recuperating In a hospital from an' operation he underwent several day To Help Our Policyholders Is the eternal watch" word the MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY and you can depend on receiving the squarest treatment by this wonderful company, if you need any assistance. V- General Agent -K Motiial life lns.Co. 1-2-3 Avy Buildlnf Phon 919 Mattoon, ilL was out. Th teajns 'thai have yed the 'Booster far this aeaaoa a been of Jnat about the1 nana as the Boosters, and each has been hard fought -Tb ters have won two of the three played, The Gam la I IXra AB.

R. Hi POk A. B. rf. "1 0 0 1 ng, A 1 i 3h.

.,...,4 tin, 1 ,2 1 1 Turpin, 4 0 Li 'on, 2U. 6 Gardner, ct 0 lv. Gardner, 14 0, i 0 -0 10 0 0' 4 Totals nt- ii-6 BOOSTERS- h. po. a.

i a Ib. s. Wilson, cf. Pelanay; aa. 01 4 2 12 1 i ro I 7 7 1 (K 0 0 2 4 union, lb.

...,.,..4 Meyers, It rt, "i Vv Ray, Jh, Hamilton, mil, Boner, p. 0 0 0 ToUla .52 6 27 16 2 Score by innings: 1IHS4189 Bin 1 1 Boosters 0 0 0 0 0 2 -2 is: Summary 'Two-base hits Delaney. Stolen base; Struck 6uf Hill, Boner; Gardner, 4. Base on baarf Off Boner, 2. Hits; Off HUU In i 4nnlng; off Boner, 6 In Innings.

Hit by etcher: Llaton. Double pUysT; Pelaney-Bhafer-Junlon j)j Maxey-Uston-Chriaty. Lert 'on Boosters, Decavtur, 6. Time: 4 li 40. Vmplre: Prttchard.

ATTEND LECTURE. t' -ic a a-aahf M--1- 36 in. high class all wool iety of wanted shades Matinee, The Store that sella Holeproof business men are weaiine; the latest styles of Washington and London alongside of all kinds of garb and gowns; for anything seems In style In and about Cairo, from the famous fig leaf to the most fashionable outfit The donkey cart, th tramway, th dromedary and camel, the Bngllah carriage, and the latest Umousin oar crowd each other on the atreeta. Everything from a night sjown to a Jewel in the nose and pagan anklets about the bare feet, a fez on the head to an ostrich feather and furs about the neck, juat about any and all aorta of clothing will do If It suits your taste. I have not spec nor time tp speak of the pyramids, the most wonderful, the sphinx, the tombs of kings, the relics of 5000 years ago, and all the treasures of Egypt known and enjoyed by Moses who used to walk these same fields about the Nile.

It Is worth a mint of money to spend a little week In Cairo, the magnificent metropolis of Egypt, and enjoy a camel procession across the desert sand which surrounds the city on either side of the fertile valley, and gives a most forbidding and almost rainless climate to north Africa. GEORGE F. OLIVER. ANOTHER CHAPTER IN MONSON-GIBBONSCASE Special te Journal-GazetU. TaylorvUle, May 11.

Judge Mc-Bride heard In his chambers this mom-in the injunction proceedings of the Monson-Gibbons case, which is to be tried in the circuit court of Shelby county at the next term of that court. He overruled the demurrer of Mont son's attorney, F. N. Henley, of Mat-toon, and the injunction granted to Gibbon by the master in chancery of Shelby county will continue in force. V.

M. Moran of Mattoon Is the attorney for Gibbons. The dispute between the litigants Involves a farm located Jnat west of Neoga. Monson, a citizen of Mattoon, bought the Gibbons farm at a foreclosure sale, giving the former owner leave to buy th property hacli at the sale price, plus the interest. Gibbons to keep the farm in repair and to keep its taxes paid up.

Monson now seeks to eject Gibbons and put in his stead another Gibbons claims that Monson has violated his written agreements and he refuse to leave the premise. The Injunction Grbbons secured prevents his ejectment from the premises. A Tor Sal ad) wWI stt for yeu PERSONAL XMMSKKKHMKKWKW! See 6-11 Mr. T. Curtis has gone to Greenup for a few days' visit Miss Hattie Riddle, who lives in Western avenue, ia seriously ill.

Miss Ethel Ayers has gone to iWar-rensburg for a few days' visit with rel atives. Katblyn Is coming. 5-11 Mrs. James Lyons of Areola ha re turned home after a visit with Mrs. W.

Gilduff. Misses Anna Glynn and Margaret Booth visited Sunday with relative in Litchfield. Mrs. Julia Brown ha departed for Venlta, Ok, for an extended visit with relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. Grover Reld are visiting for some time with relative in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. E.

EL Benson have gone to Noble for a few day' visit with relative. G. W. Hamilton and family have moved to the Grove property In Western avenue. Mr, and Mrs.

Fred Albeck visited Sunday with Mr. and Mr. P. De- Vore la Neoga. Mr.

and Mrs. John Kirk of Doras visited Sunday with the former' par ents in this city. Joseph James returned on Sunday from Chicago, where he had been visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Barr were In Pfcrls on Sunday aa guest of Mr. and Mr. JL a Thompson. 2 Jennie Orndorff baa gone to Robinson for a few daya visit with relatives and friends. Mr.

Rhode Newby ha returned to Chicago after a visit with relatlveln this city and vicinity. Mrs. S. A. D.

Harry has gone to Hoopeston to attend the funeral of her uncle, Dr. T. C. MoGauhey. Mrs.

P. N. Bills of Burnett is in the city for a visit with her parent, Mr. and Mrs. I.

F. Mrs. Henry In graham, of Camargo ha returned home after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. J. Sparks.

O. B. Miller of Indianapolis visited Sunday with Mrs. Miller, who laf a guest of her mother, Mr. W.

K. High. Miss Luvena Garland haa returned home after a few days1 visit With relative and friends In Peoria and Barton-vllle. Mr. and Mrs.

George Gray and daughters. Misses Ruth and Catherine, of Charleston, wer Sunday est of relative here. -'i Craig Van Meter and George Parker of Carrollton of the University of Hit-nols visited over 8unday wlUrJLha for Mr, and Mrs, Gore Robinson, Mrs 1 1, w. Knight, Mr. Martha Tucker, I Mrs.

Highland, Mr. and vMra. w. HarrU, Mr. ad Mr.

Flowers. Mr. Earl Hayes. F. N.

Henlpy, J. W. Sublette, Mra. 1 E. Mc Cabe, Miss LeU HunC Mlsa May Uoh-' insoa and Mlsa Myrtle Armantrout were la Champaign Sunday to hear a Christian Bcienee lecture.

The addjres 'waa gtveo. by Blcknell Toung of Chl- Branan the tTnlrersity of ioU visited over Sunday with his fonts Judge aa Mrs. Branan. A thousand might be' wrong but not five hundred thousand. tMore than a half million buyers have picked the 4 Ford because of its all 'round serviceability, its low first coat'snd its low cost 6f upkeep.

The Fbxd has made 2r Five hundred dollars i tb price of the FORD runabout; th touring-car is Or fifty; th town ear vn fifty -f. h. Detroit, complete with equipment. Ask for -C6kf and interesting Ford time. HETfRYWJARGER, Dealer HALfiOBrS OaVBAGB SALES fa EX u'r- J.

F. MALLORY, Phone 1 305 W. L. WHJSEKAK. Phone 847 and 681 ANWOUNCEMENT.

SUPERINTENDENT, iournal-Oaxett la suthorlzvd ec W. ED MILLA Jidats for the 'nt of scv of county ubject to 1.