Mattoon Commercial-Star from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 12

I'- 'I PAGE SIX MATTOON COMMERCIAL-STAB? ramAT, heard from, may assume an entirely different aspect. YOUNG MAN FALLS UNDER CAR WHEELS SAVE YOUR IIAIB! If FALLIHG OUT OB DAfIDRUFF-25 CEHT NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TO BE REOPENED SOON Demand "Ball-Band" Rubber Footwear If You NEOGA. Miss McAllister was a Mat-toon caller WidncHduy. Uoy Jiussett, who has been traveling with Concert Company has returned Mr. and Mrs.

11. Woolery moved into their new home this week. Miss Nanna Phelps, secretary of the special work of the Mattoun district W. M. and Miss Klsie Husband, recording secretary of the district will attend the convention at Marshall on Thursday.

New York, oh. 21. The Europeun Vr has proviili'U a umilu.sive reason why the Now York stork exchange Hhould not be incm-oratHl, according V- 'to William C. Van Antwerp, one of the governors of the exchange. Van Ant-Averp Issued a statement today, in re-i ply to George W.

Perkins and Senators i l'olndexter aniJ Owpii, ull three of whom hae urged that the exchange be hair falls out fast. A little Danderine tonight now anytime will surely savo your hair. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first application your hair will take on that life, lustre and luxuriance which is heautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance; an incomparable gloss and toftness, but what will please you most will be after just a few weeks' use, when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair new hair growing all over the scalp. LADIES! MEN! HERE'S THE QUICKEST, SUREST DANDRUFF CURE KNOWN.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence ot a neglected scalp; of dandruff that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs tne hair cf its lustre, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverish- ness and itching of thes which If -not remedied causes the hair roots I to shrink, loosen and die then the not permitted to reopen except under government control. "Had the New York stock exchange Incorporated when the war commenced," said Van Antwerp, "any eon with an ulterior motive 'could have sought an injunction. Even the granting of a preliminary injunction which would have kept the exchange Deputy State Game Warden L.

K. Monfort returned Thursday evening from a two days' trip over his districts. RUSSIANS SHOW GREAT COURAGE Paris. -Oct. 22.

A Havas agency dispatch from Petrograd says: "The Russian- are manifesting great courage and energy in the defense of Warsaw, many times successfully repulsing heavy attacks and at the same time establishing more firmly the union of Poles and Slavs. "Intercepted documents show that the Germans expected to capture tVar-au some, time oetween Oct. 15 and 17. "The Siberian regiments brought up from the Pragana district of Warsaw-received a great ovation from the populace and distinguished themselves in night attacks in the forest, of Moteh-idlovsk in which they took many prisoners. The heaviest fighting is now at a point south of Przemvsl." ASHBROOK'S SEED I FEED I2r STORED 1607 Charleston Ave.

for the shortest time in which eiich injunctions can lie dissolved. would have precipitated an economic tragedy in America. Hundreds ot '4 thousands of innocent persons would have been ruined beyond recovery." i Van Antwerp claimed that a Iiir result iild have followed if the governors i the incorporated ex- hange hail prohiliited private trad-' Ing, as wii. actually done by the pres-!" ent body. He said that, in- would have been used to i hold up this prohibition and that ion-sequent, "irreparable loss and injury would have been inflicted on numher- less innocent and unsuspecting eons." Want Quality Look for the Red Ball The store selling "Hall-Band" Rubber Footwear is woth going a step or two to find, because it is a Quality Store.

You know that "Ball-Band" will not disappoint you, and the merchant who sells "Ball-Band" knows it. "Ball-Band" will give you many days of extra wear and comfortable fit your feet will feel good in "BALlBAND" Rubber Footwear Look for the Red Ball the "Ball-Band" trade mark when you buy. If you have any difficulty locating a store that sells "Ball-Band," don't take a chance on footwear you know nothing write us. We will direct you to a nearby merchant who sells "Ball-Band." Mishawaka Woolen Mfg. Co.

Mishawaka Indian rf Hmuu Tkal Pm Mlllim ftr Qnslil," Matteon, III, few Get the latest! JN war news and clothing you want to be sure of the 1 atest things. Now is your chance to get the newest fall styles direct from the front. Hart Schaffner Marx have sent us some beautiful fancy blues and browns for fall suits with plenty of snap and style in them; the kind that young business men want. Look in our windows. They are bulletins of the latest sly les in men's clothes "Wo welcome any investigation of i our methods by government off! dais," said Van Antwerp.

"We will be glad to see any senator or cohgress man who wishes information and place everything before him. As far 1 as Mr. Perkins is concerned, he Paris Harbison, a man who was on his way from, Washington, to Tuscola fell in attempting to board north bound Illinois Central freight train in the subway, Thursday afternoon and the wheels of the train passed over his toes severely crushing them. Alter one of the wheels passed over his tots he boarded the train and continued bis journey to Tuscola. Arriving there be was attended by the county physician who after doctoring him sent him back to this city.

He- was taken to police station and will continue the trip to Washington this morning. The young man was going to Tusco la, where he expected to husk corn this winter and was carrying a suit case. In attempting to board the train the suit case threw him off the steps He did not carry much money with him and will be forced to ride on a county ticket out of the city. ON TO BRUSSELS IS BATTLE CRY OF THE ALLIED ARMY London, Oct. 22.

Of those who make up the allied forces in the neighbor hood of the Belgium frontier an officer is quoted as saying: "We will be in Brussels; under a month. I expect it to be within a. fortnight." This seems to be the general opinion throughout the allied forces and many vague asser tions regarding the advance along the vast line from the North sea to Rheims are heard, but there seems lit tie proof of any specific success, so decisive in its consequences, as to con stitute a real victory or defeat. Meanwhile the anticipation of a Gc man evacuation of the Belgian coast under pressure is still 'alized, though if the British fleet is de lor a little time longer to maintain undis turbed its present point of vaiiiage it can assuredly render the few miles immediately abutting the straits tin enlerable. Kvery foot of the battleground in West Flanders is contested.

Kvery village is taken and retaken. The rush tactics which characterized the first part of the campaign are being repeated and both sides claim that they regularly repulse these onslaughts. Judging from the French official communication, the allies have aequir ed a "holding habit," which was lack, ing in the earlier stages of the war when they' were admittedly in a state of unpreparedness. The reticence of the German intelligence department, however, largely baffles the attempts of unbiased observers to gauge the actual situation, which when Berlin is E. T.

GUTHRIE COMPANY General Insurance Agency. Phone 165 Demaree Bldg. knows nothing about the stock ex i change and admitted as much when be was on the stand during the so-i' called money trust Investigation." Van Antwerp made it known that ft definite plan for reopening of the 4 exchange was now being considered. OFFICER RETURNS LOCAL DESERTER TO ARMY BARRACKS Sergeant H. 11.

Warner of the local recruiting station will leave this morning for Jefferson Barracks, where he will deliver George K. AddudMell to the I'nited Stales officials. Adduddell is a self-confessed deserter (having surrendered himself to the first of the week. Adduddell is about 10 years of age anil belongs to Company of the Sixth infantry stationed at Kl Paso, Texas. He came to Mat-toon a few days ago to visit with relatives and to obtain work.

The relatives did not know that he was a deserter but later he confessed to them that he was, after which they persuaded him to surrender to the local recruiting officer. Adduddell says he dislikes the army life and hoped to stay away from it. The young man will be handcuffed the same as hardy criminal on account of having threatened to make good an escape. He is said to have confided to another prisoner that he would get away before they reached Jefferson Barracks, Mo. ASH GROVE PAIR ASSAULT NEIGHBOR Shelbyville, Oct.

22. Kred Sutton and his wife, Blanche Sutton, of Ash Grove township were in Shelbyville Thursday for the purpose of giving bond for their appearance at a later date for trial, the former on a charge of disturbing the peace and the latter for assault, and battery. They were placed under bond of $100 each, with Thomas Clawson as surely, and their hearings were set for Wednesday October 2S. The complaint was filed with Police Magistrate Utfe Tallinim by O. It.

of Ash Grove, who charges that Mr. and Mrs. Sutton assaulted him, Mrs. Sutton striking, him with a club and inflicting injuries more or less painful. George Kelley of Findlay made his appearance before Police Magistrate I.afe Tallman, under stale warrant charging him with assault and bat-- ti'l His ui icsl by the.

slate, follow ed his arrest and fine in the village of 1'indlay, and upon Ills plea of guilty a nominal fine of $3 and -costs wad issessed against him by Police Mag istrate Tallman, Kelley is said to have made an as sault on Fine Widick, village marshal, when the latter showed leniency toward him during a drunken spree, tak ing the man to his own home instead of the village calaboose. When they reached the Kelley home, it is said Kelley drew a knife and slashed the oflicer in the shoulder, Inflicting a slight wound. When he became sober. Kelley denied any recollection of what had occurred, and declared that he did not know he had assaulted Widick, The latter made a plea for leniency for his assailant, and this was taken into consideration in determining the ex- I act amount of the fine in Police Mag istrate Tallman's court. The resumption of business on the tSE O'CONNOR STORE CLOTHIERS -T4IL0RS -ruRNISHERS Quality Always First Is fixed rule In building monuments in our establishment We have never had any of our work rejected or even criticised by the most particular.

Each job must show quality 'n every detail. You have been thinking of purchasing that moniMat all ummer and, now is a pretty good time to attend to It, as we have the largest stock of monument that vas ever shown in this partof tne state, and the price is right, too. The Pennington Co. the home of Marx clothes. This store is Hart Schaffner 2121 Wiitem Ave.

Newspaper advertising is a cash investment-the sponse is the, interest it is up to you to make a good in atic use of newspaper advertising. 0 cxitfrange. is expected to follow a eon-" ference of the board of governors with Sir George Paish, noted British economist, who is now in Washington consulting with treasury officials. One of the features of the plan, Van 5 Antwerp said is a refusal to liquidate American foreign-held securities in gold. One of the principal obstacles i to the opening of the exchange he declared, was the fear that, it would at once be swamped by foreign hold- 1 rs of American securities, who would demand gold for their holdings.

It is proposed to check this tide of gold to Kurope by redeeming the securities only for bank balances in this country. VatJ Antwerp declared that 000.000 in gold has already been, ped to, Europe from this country this i 'Tills means," he said, a shrinkage In. oui of $2,400,000,000. To protect our credits it is absolutely essential that a stop be put. to this outflow of gold.

"The business of the country demands the reopening of the stock exchange at the same time. Its closing has put a stop to practically all cor pornle enterprises. I personally know I of $9,000,000 in municipal bonds issued which have failed because of no bids. The closing of the exchange lias meant the stopping of all railroad I and Industrial enterprises and it must be opened before we can have any re-Vfvftl of business." i YUdQ Sfta -Ltychic GUdoo Shop has removed to ito new location where they have put in a full line of 0 ASKS FOR TAX ON GASOLINE T0 PLEASE BREWERS pnTrnn 1 jilll jyUl liil What Are You Doing To Preserve Your Eyesight? of the Dest Grades and Leathers, at THE LQ VJEQT POBCUO IPJ TQ ilN ft A Men's $5.00 Shoes $3.50 Men's $4.00 Shoes 3.00 Men's $3.50 Shoes $2.75 WE REPAIR OUR SHOES FREE Men's $3.00 Shoes $2.25 Men's $2.50 Shoes 2.00 Boys' Shoes in Proportion WE REPAIR OUR SHOES FREE Arc you giving youv eyes the attention warranted by the strain you put upon them? Are you giving them any assistance in the way of needed glasses IF YOU TAKE GOOD CARE OF YOUR EYES THEY WILL TAKE CARE OF YOU (lood eyesight is more important than can )c estimated in dollars and cents, and vet we often give it the least possible attention. HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED AT ONCE.

Herron Bros. Washington, Oct. 21. After a conference with President Wilson on disputed points between house and sen-fjrtw on the war revenue bill, Rcpreson-f' tative Underwood and Senator Sim- rnons took under consideration' a tentative proposal to reduce the senate tax of $1.75 per barrel on beer and I to restore the house tax on gasoline. Both leaders were hopeful of an agreement and that congress Would ad-Journ Saturday.

Bowing to the influence wielded by President Wilson, the southern Ik-mo-'? cratic filibusters in the house abandoned their demands for rad-' leal plans of cotton relief and accepted a compromise plan which may be adopted. The president will have his way, however, that no cotton legisla- 1 tion shall be attached tn the war tax bill. Representative Henry, leader of ttie i't war tax obstructionists, accepted the suggestion of president that the house ptiss the bills providing for government supervision, of cotton and grain warehouses and of the -issuance of warehouse receipts or certificates. I and amending the currency law to permit federal reserve banks to dis-; count accepted commercial paper for or Iftn per cent ot its face value ln-, etead of 30 per cent as ri.i.w 3 The compromise cotton proposition I will he presented as tin amendment to the cotton warehouse, bill. It proposes that the secretary the treasury be authorized to issue treasury notes at 2 per cent, redeemable in three years, to I the amount of or may sel $240,000,000 of Panama canal bonds at 4 instead of 3 per cent, the money raised tf bo available for banks in the cotton growing states.

The banks may Jend the 'money on the cotton crop. After the rules committee had accepted this compromise plan in order Ito get jt before the hnusp for a vote Mr. Henry announced his satisfaction i with the plan and agreed to bring out a rule for consideration of the ware- house bill and the currency bill amend-l went. liefore the hoiiFe conferees entered on Ihelr work Representative Fitzgerald of New York, chairman of the house appropriations committee gave notice that he could not support the ar tat hill if it carried the duty of 11.75 a barrel on beer. He held that t9 WW sufficient.

JO--GHINEG FREEIO To every one, who buys a pair of shoes we will give 10 shines FREE The repair department of the St. Louis Shoe Shop has a well known reputation for using the best materials and doing the best work at the lowest prices. IIALF SOLES: Men's 50c, Ladies 40c, Boys' 40c, Girls 35 Rubber Heels 35c Call in and give us a trial. See our leathers on exhibition in our window. Every pair of shoes repaired in our shop will be shined free.

WORK. DONE WHILE YOU WAIT-IN 15 MINUTES. All Work Guaranteed. GEO. W.

PEERS Matloon's Up-to-Date UNDERTAKE Free Ambulance Lady Assistant All Phones 1566 eg )iyy 1523 BROADWAY r.lATTOOtJ, ILL i Is.