C B A T S W O R T H , I L L I N O I S , F R I D A Y , J U L Y 2 4 , 1 9 1 4 N U M B E R 4iV O L U M E X X X X I

Roger Sullivan Here. /Roger 8 u lliv a n , c a n d id a te for

th e n o m ln a ta tio n for (J. 8. sen a to r a t th e wi l l— t he D em ocratic Voters a t th e p rim arie s th is fa ll, w as In C b a tsw o rth for a sh o rt tim e y es te rd ay m o rn in g and spoke lo r a few m in u te s to q u ite a g a th e r­ing of m en and w om en. H is ta lk w as very In fo rm al, g iv in g a s lig h t resum e of h is life ’s w ork and s t a t ­ing th a t he was for th e firs t tim e In h is life seek ing an iffice for h im ­self, b u t th a t he had devoted m uch of b is tim e , h is energy and a 'sm a ll am o u n t of b is m oney in th e p as t In w ork ing for h is fr ien d s and th e D em ocratic p a r ty , a n d for these reasons alone he th o u g h t he w as en title d to th e n o m in a tio n . In sp eak in g of h is position upon th e Issues of th e d ay ho s ta te d th a t he whs for th e people and for any* th in g th a t w ould prove of benefit to the pnb llc and tbfe co u n try .

T he S u lliv an p a r ty left P o n tiae in* the m o rn in g , com ing by the way of F a lo b u ry an d F o rre s t in th e ir au to m o b ile w hich con tained , besides M r. S u lliv an , F ra n k J . Ford , p riv a te sec re ta ry to M r. S u lliv an , M artin B rennen , of B loom ington, Tbos. F . D ono­van, of Jo lie t an d W. H . C ulver, general co rresp o n d en t for th ° C h i­cago d a ily papers. F rom Pontiac an o th e r au to accom panied the p arty and th is au to con tained F. J . B u tle r, \V. J . B u tle r, J a s . Cook, Jo h n M cGreevy, Jo sep h R lbordy and Ju d g e P. A. G ibbons. The S u lliv an p a r ty left here for P iper C ity an d a n u m b er of our c itizens accom panied them in th e J , J. C orbett car.

1 Mrs. Bernard E Carney.G ertru d e K a th e rin e K lley was

born in th e tow n of S u lliv an , L iv­in g sto n co u n ty , A p ril 23. 1888. H er p a re n ts m oved to Cnllom w hen she w as s till a g irl and here sh e resided u n til she was un ited In m a rr ia g e to B ernard P. C ar­ney , of C b a tsw o rth , on Sept. 21, 1M0.

A fte r h e r m arriag e M rs. C arney cam e to C b a tsw o rth to reside and in th is c ity sh e m ade m an y w arm personal friends an d was h ig h ly esteem ed , r o r som e tim e she was n o t en jo y in g th e best of h ea lth , b u t w as n o t confined to h e r bed u n til T u esd ay ev en in g of la s t week w hen she w as tak en serio u s­ly ill w ith o b stru c tio n of th e bow els, o r gangreen . E v e ry th in g in a m edical w ay w as done for her an d , as a la s t reso rt, an operatfon w as decided upon, w hich w as p e r­form ed la s t S u n d ay afternoon. W hile th e p h y sic ian s d id no t hold o u t m uch hope for h e r recovery, sh e ra llied from th e shock of th e op era tio n an d w as q u ite b rig h t M onday an d T uesday , b u t T u es­day ev en in g sh e Buffered a relapse and d ea th cam e to relieve her su f­fe rings s h o rtly a f te r 1 o’clock W ednesday afte rnoon , Ju ly 21, 1914.

M rs. C arnsy is sui v lved by her so rrow ing h u sb an d , her m o th er, M rs. K a th e rin e K iley , who resides a t C u l lo m ;s lx b ro th ers , E dw ard , of Los A ngeles, C al., R edm ond, S y lv este r, W illiam so d F ran k , w ho reside a t C uliom , and M ich­ael, of E m in g to n , an d one s is te r , M rs. M ary K ane, who resides near W ing. A ll th e above were a t th e bedside w hen d ea th cam e w ith th e exception of E dw ard , who arriv ed ab o u t tw o ho u rs a fte r dea th cam e to her.

M rs. C arney , s ince her residence In C b a tsw o rth , w as h igh ly re ­spected an d was u n iv ersa lly liked by all w ho becam e acquain ted w ith h e r, bo th in a personal and social w ay. 8be was a m em ber of th e local C atho lic W om en’s L ea­gue and h e r ’s was th e first d ea th of a m em b er 6lnce th e o rg an iza ­tion of th e League fourteen y ea rs ago. All th e L eague m em b ers who can w ill a tte n d th e funeral in a body.

T he rem a in s w ere tak en to Cnl- lom W ednesday even ing and th e fu n e ra l w ill be held from Bt. J o h n ’s ch u rch In th a t c ity a t 10 o ’clock th is F rid ay m o rn ing and th e re m a in s w ill be laid a t rest in th e fam ily lot In the C atholic cem etery there , by th e side of those of her fa th e r who preceded h er in d ea th several y ea rs age

Diphtheria Case.M iss K a th e rin e D eB uhr, d a u g h ­

te r of M rs. M artin H u tte n b e rg , re­sid in g so u th of th is c ity , has su f­fered for th e p a s t ten days w ith a pronounced case of d ip h th e ria and th e hom e h as been s tr ic tly q u a ra n ­tined for several day s. Miss De­B u h r h ad been sick several days before a physic ian w as sum m oned and th e d isease had gained such a foothold th a t i t m ade it m uch m ore severe th an i t would h a te been bad th e d isease been trea ted sooner. A n ti-to x in tre a tm e n t w as ad m in is te red and th e young lad y now seemB on th e road to re ­covery, m uch to th e d e lig h t of th e m an y frien d s of th e fam ily .

THIS PROSPEROUS BUSINESS MAN WAS A "PRUDENT” YOUNG MAN. HE BANKED HIS MONEY. ARE YOU

^ 3 * . BANKING YOUR'S?

BIGV A LU E

FORYOUR

MONEY

N O W

LITTLE M O NEY WILL NOW BUY BIG BUN DLES

OF GOOD GOO DS IN OUR STORE. THE SU M M E R

SEA SO N IS DRAW IN G TO A CLO SE WITH US AND

WE WANT TO SELL OUT EUERY PIECE OF SU M M E R

GOODS WE HAUE LEFT. OUR PR ICES WILL SOON

DO IT BUT THE W EARING SEASO N FOR SU M M E R

GOODS IS NOW AT IT S HEIGHT. COM E NOW W HILE

THE CHO OSING IS.GOOD AND BUY ALL YOU NEED.

Prosperity comes only to him who M A K E S it for himself. It is easy to gain if you will only do what your common sense

D EPO SIT your money and let it Do not dabble in G E T -R IC H -Q U IC K _____ ____________ I. Play SA FE; this

tells you to do—work, save,stay in the bank. _ _ _____speculation; this ii the sure road to RUIN is the sure road to SUCCESS. *

Make 6\JR bank Y O U R bank

W e pay 3 per cent interest on Certificates of Deposit.

Commercial National BatC h a U w o r th , Ill in o is .

C a p i t a l a n d S u r p l u s $ 3 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0

Estate'm inty—SS. I d

vg H enry L. Vo. 4M1. Pnrtt-

i that lt> purgu • Court o f L iv­

ed In tl,e at,ov« 914, I. btevena of said C ourt, le h ighest and »f tho C itizen s' Jrth, lo Llvinir- i hour o f tw o esday. A u gu st d esert oe.1 rnal

R E M E M B E R ! B IG V A L U E F O R Y O U R M O N T

U N I T E D S T A T E S D E P O S I T O R Yor COSTAL SA V IN G F U N D S

Motorcycle Accident. 1W ill Todden w ent to F a trb u y

last 8 u n d ay m o rn in g and when re tu rn in g hom e ab o u t noon had a collision w ith a n o th e r m otorcycle, d riven by George H lb sch , a Fair- bury boy, ab q u t a m ile th is side of F a lrb u ry , w here th e road m ak es a sh a rp tu rn . \Vlit w as d riv in g his m ach ine Blowly b u l H ibsch was racing his. A field of corn a t the side of th e road kep t the riders from seeing one an o th e r u n til close to g e th er. B oth m en were th ro w n to th e g ro u n d bu t Todden escaped w ltb o u t in ju ry w hile H ibsch bad his sk u ll frac tu red . He was tak en to th e h o sp ita l a t F a lrb u ry and It w as found neces­sary to opera te on h im on T uesday and a piece of sk u ll was rem oved w hich was p ressin g upon the b rain . H ibsch is now do ing nice­ly and it is th o u g h t he w ill re­cover. As T o d d en ’s wheel was not m a te r ia lly In ju re d he cam e on hom e H ibsch h as a re p u ta tio n of fast d r iv in g an d if he recovers th is will p ro b ab ly break h im of the h ab it.

B a n k i n g H o u r * F r o m 9 A . M . «o 4 P . H .Safety Deposit Boxes for your valuable and legal papers, where they

will be safe, you hold the key. ^’'Postal* Savings Depository Bank No. 1276.”

You are in»ited to call and see our Handsome and Strong Banking i Equipm ent

J o i n T . R t a n , President - f T. E B a l d w in , Vice P re s id en t J . C. Cor.Bwrr. Cashier. J o h n B r o s n a h a n . Aaa’t Caab.

iree <a*. Block tsw ortu . In th e ta te o f I llin o is , t o f pu rebate the n iu a lu d er id d elivery of

Clothiers to AllBediniriln thigjproval o f the ke the dale, and roiu tho decree ecroee In taid 1 office o f tho

at my office at

T a k e Home t h e B e s tChan oery.

I f T H e M e n F o l h s D e s e r t

Y o ugsod. I < appointed ex-

lartln Hjaham e county of , deceaaea. here- pear before the ty .et the court her term on tho ; at which tim e t«*id .n a t e ara fur th e purpose

comes to eatables

one cannot afford to buy poor stuff

w e n A n s w e r ir ;>

Your ’Phone for ^ T jW hat You MayNeed by a Quick Deli\ ?r y.

W A S H D A Y N E C E S S IT IE S

Laundry Soaps Gold Dust Nine ’Rub No More Powder Star Naptl Dutch Cleanser Polly Prim Cleansei t ou

Ball Bluing Clothes Pin' SV Everything to Help Make Wash D«y tL

e s ta te a re re- aym oni to the

>. 1914.It .VII AM K xecutrix

Pire At SauneminY esterday , ab o u t noon, word

was received here by phohe th a t a d isas 'rouB fire w as d es tro y in g a large p art of the v illag e of 8aune- m u and several au to m o b iles filled w ith m en im m ed ia te ly s ta r te d for there . T he fire d id not p rove as d isa s tro u s as a t firs t reported .

T he fire destroyed th e C hesebro b lack sm ith shop, W alte r R lg h te r’s barn and p riv a te garag e , W, T. W a tts ’ b arn and au to rn o b lle shed, George M ould’s barn and sheds and did som e d am ag e to th eC h eee - bro and W atts residences. S aune­m in na- no w aterw orks system and th ere was no m eans of figh t­ing th e flr«< o th e r th a n by a bucket b rigade bu t in th is m an n e r con­sid erab le p ro p e rty w as saved and th e fire was g o tten u n d er contro l. T he fire o rig in a ted In th e b lack ­sm ith shop and had gained con­sid erab le headw ay before dlacov- ered. ______________ j*.

Has Joined Company.J . L ester H ah o rk o rn le ft la s t

S a tu rd ay (or C o lam bne, Ohio w here he began reh e rea ls w ith th e Al. O. F ie ld s M in stre l c im p a n y . L ester has a forty weak co n tra c t w ith th is com pany to s in g b ary ­tone a n d a ^ te r a tw o w eeks rsh sr- sal th ey w ill s t a r t o a th e road.

J main t n m g to I V You are not considering itconsi

•when you buy second and third qual­ities. Purchase the best procurable, but that d<oes not mean that you must pay ridicu lousty high prices. Compare our goods with tho higher prices, Tf here^and stay with

jo ra x

OUR M'EFJ i ) R EClPST U FFE D SQ U A SH . Boi.’ I 'Ummrr Kjiia-.h up*-1 end»r;

then cut off the top; scoop out the inside mix ' ti 1 , a 1 cruri i s,

grated cheese and in proportion of halves, a ver. little onion, salt

and pepper. Fill the shell; put bits of butter ove; t!v hnai Uvei

of crumbs and brown in the oven.

when you w atock of reasonable,

i a strictly 'je and terms e you much i are offered >c, 10c and n, you will

Baby Seriously IIIT he y ea r old d a u g h te r of Mr

an d M rs. E rn e s t L ondahl, of C hi­cago. ia c r itic a lly ill a t th e hom e of Its g ra n d p a re n ts , Mr. and Mrs. H a rry T ro tt , In th is c ity Mrs. L o n d aE V w h o T s a d a u g h te r of Mr. an d M rs. T ro tt, cam e on a v is it to h e r p a re n ts an d th e baby was tak en 111 here. T h e l i t t le one Is su ffering from c a tt in g tee th , w hooping cough a r d d y sen te ry an d b u t sm a ll hopes a re e n te r ' ta ln ed for its recovery.

come

C R E O L E C O R N . Cook one large green pe; ,.*r ami onesmall onion, chopped in one tablespoonful of oil, until soft; add

• /the pulp from six ears of uncooked com, (wo chopped tomr'oes,

one-half a teaspoonful sugar and a dash of cayenne. Simmer for

twenty minutes. , ,

r - ’n • v U l . f .

o f Q u a l i t yf V 2JLU yi , __

W e u n d e rs ta n d th a t robbsra e n t­ered a d ru g s to re W ednesday n ig h t a t F o rre s t a a d g o t aw ay w ith q u ite • su m of m oney . I t is also M id th a t blood h o u n d s w ore b ro u g h t dow n from P o n tiac b i t w ere unablo to locate th e th ie f , w ho p robab ly got

lg envelopes on tbs cor- t tbs Plain- T H E GROCE

4 ’P H H N E 34100 good envelopes printed for **1

* *

W. C. Quinn,A board W hite S ta r .L ln c

H S team sh ip Celtic, J u n e 26. P K. P rin k ,C hatsw orth , 111.

J s r Mr. P r in k :| H av in g a l iu lu sp are tj^ne I ’ll

t a le tte r to be com pleted very kbly in In s ta llm en ts . We

io n board th e 8. 8. Celtic, th e and d ay o u t and as yet both

Q u in n and m yseit are feeling W e were to ld by aeveral on

i rd th a t those who will be sick unity g e t flick on th e second day

i t we h a v e n ’t even a sym ptom ss le t . H ow ever we expect the w orst

i h ap p en before we a rriv e In Ire-

B eg in n in g a t th e first o f ' the l p t w e le ft Chicago S a tu rd ay

..M th In st v ia B. A O. i t . R.. rode all day S unday th ro u g h ’ b eau tifu l scenery en ro u te to

ifnahington, D. C ., scenery w hich l o a r opinion com pares very m uch 1th t h a t of th e H ud ion R iver.

Bday we took an au to tr ip v ls lt- ’ th e In te rio rs of all the prlnci- p u b llc and gov ern m en t build-

. . . H ouse of R ep resen ta tiv e!, ante. S uprem e C ourt, all in see*

an, a ll very in te re stin g since It i o n r firs t v is it to the cap tto l.

I happened to be th e la s t day of laeaa io n o f th e sup rem e co u rt.

( Bring o n r v is it th e re we had the pleasure of h ea rin g Ju s tic e H ughes f in e r governor of New Y ork, stloe Holm e*, son of O liver

rendell H olm es, th e w rite r , ana kief J u s tic e W hite. AH th e su- sm e Judges w ere presen t. We

ansldered i t q u ite a trea t to v is it he h ig h e s t co u rt In the U nited

i rw h lle In session. A t the en a te th e re were p resen t less

in a dozen m em bers, Vice Pres­en t M arshall presided and very

Itle in te re st was m anifested In q ae s tlo n s discussed. A t th e

•rer H ouse th e re were ab o u t

I.. en ty represen tlves presen t,p eaker C lark happened to be ab- in t also. Both of these Houses

I ad been In session abou t two o u rs so It was no t a case of tard i-

T h elr hours are from 12 »n to 4:00 p. m. and very n a tu r-

Illy I th o u g h t th a t an official raw in g a sa la ry of ab o u t 17600 nd m ileage m ig h t reasonably be

Bted to lon<J his presence to Ske lfeng?::^' A^s^lon of four hours

[o ra tio n . Ot^course m ost of the rofk Is donf> by com m ittees and lo s t qnestlc”** are p ra c tic a lly -cu t id d r ie d ” propositions when ungh t to th e floors of th e rep re-

s n ta tiv e bouses. L ater we visited he W h ite H ouse and were per­mitted to go th ro u g h p a r t of It. ife w ere especially in terested in le fam ous E ast Room , in w hich cur a ll th e w eddings and o th er

ib llc functions, and In th e large of th e Pension bu ild ing In

qre held a ll the in a u g u ra l Ha. A m o n g th e costly furn leh- i In the E ast room Is a $27,000

1 0 . Of eourse we a re expected believe all th a t our gu ide tells i In the W hite House how ever g u id es a re allow ed. W'e did

th e preelden t. H e was obably not expecting us. We

|e i t t viewed by au to th e hom es of ay m u lti-m illio n a ires , w orthy

^po litic ians. Do not Infer from i th a t a ll po litic ians necessarily ome w ealthy . We were nex t

te n o u t across the P atom ac to v is it th e A rling ton N a­

ta l cem etery , the la rg e s t Na- la l cem etery In the U nited

an d Gen. Lee’s m ansion , io v e rn o r of Cuba Is now adent ol th is cem etery

Naples th is m ansion. Tnes- -» .—orn lng we took a boat ex- srs^or j^n th e P atom ac riv e r to Nfaqhington’s old hom e a t Ms.

Il’e rn o n , ab o u t 1>{ hours ride. The Id m ansion is s till fu rn ished

ctlca lly th e sam e as i t was dur- W ash in g to n ’s tim e. A m ong

»th ln g a d isp layed th ere a re the I«h he used, w earing apparel, !■» lib ra ry , personal belong-

ka bed on w hich he died, tUf’e room an d h u n d red s of

( th in g s. T he quality , of the iltu re , th e bu ild ings, gardens,

w ould In d ica te th a t W asb- r« — - w as q u ite w ealthy .Later we m oved on by tra in to

ItMr Y ork. T h a t n ig h t took a ck” tr ip dow n the

W hite W ay” . H av in g New Y ork befdre we t a v e ( l i t t le t im e for e ig h t ■ tiring

O a W edneeday the U th we went down to th e dock do

baggage, e t« ., an d » '«U y ran aeroee th e

Moore, M iss Rosa, an old gentle* m an who resem bled Hon. W. J . B ryan and m any others. T he film th ey were m ak in g Is called “ The S tow aw ay and the G ir l” . Mrs. Q uiun rem arked th a t we m igh t som e day see th is sam e film a t D re tm lan d In C hatsw orth We should apprecia te It after h av ­ing seen it rehearsed and made.

We were accom panied to the pier on the day we sailed by a young couple w hom we m et in W ash ing ton and we appreciated hav ing som e one to whom we could bid “ good-bye” and wave to upon lead ing .

We sh a ll try to find tim e to w rite aga in before land ing and tell you all th e experiences of our ocean trip .

W ith k in d est regards we rem ain , Y ours a t sea,

Mr . a n d Mrs . W il l C. Qu in n .

Would Build MemorialT he c ity of M urphyboro, 111.,

the b irth p lace of G eneral Jo h n A. Logan, w ill be the scene of th e la rg est g a th e rin g of notables ever g a th ered to g eth er a t one tim e In sou thern Illino is , when on A u ­g u s t 3rd, the Jo h n A. Logan Mon­u m en t and V o lun teer Soldiers M em orial A ssociation, will be form ally organized.

T he speakers for th e occasion in ­clude G overnor Edw ard E. D unn, U nited S ta tes S enator Jam es H am ilton Lewis and L aw rence Y. S herm an , . M rs. M ary Logan, widow of G eneral Logan and Jo s ­eph G. C annon, form er speaker of the national house of rep resen ta­tives.

T he Jo h n A. Logan M onum ent and V olun teer S old iers’ M em orial A ssociation p lan s to erect a s u i ta ­ble m onum en t to Jo h n A. Logan, the g rea test vo lun teer soldier of all tim e , a t h is b irthp lace , and to bu ild a m em orial to the vo lun teer soldiers- S ta te S enator K ent E. Keller Is fa th e r of the Idea and la w orking w ith th e local com m ittee tow ard the successful cu lm in a ­tion of the p lans. T he association will be form ally organized on Au g u s t 3 and a m ark e r placed a t the site of the b irth p lace of Genera! Logan.

T he m o n u m en t and m em orial will be b u ilt by popular su b scrip ­tion. I t le hoped to have it ready for dedication In 1918, the Illin o is C entennial Year.

All old soldiers and p a trio tic c itizens are inv ited to p artic ip a te in th is trib u n e m eeting to G eneral Logan on A u g u st 3rd.

Kankakee Plans Big FairT he K ankakee In te r-S ta te F a ir

w hich now enjoys a nation-w ide rep u ta tio n , p lans a g reater e n te r­ta in m en t th an ever before for the week of A u g u st 31 to S ep tem ber 4, 1914.

An excellen t racing program of th ree harness races and one ru n ­n ing r tc e a day , a lis t of 26 big free acts, a d a lly horse show of the beet d riv in g and saddle horses, together w ith an av ia tion m eet and a m u ltitu d e of o ther a ttra c tlons will co n s titu te the g rea tes t out-door en te r ta in m e n t ever given.

Special tra in s will be ru n to K ankakee on all ra ilw ays and the roads will be In tine condition for m otoring parties.

WIFE OF MINISTER“What Interests me especially about

Americans," said Mine, vkb Rappard.wife of the new minister from the Netherlands. “U their wonderful activity. Such a vigorous nation I have never seen before! And with It all, the young women are aa fresh and beauti­ful as flowers!

"My daughter goes to dances and balls in the evening, comes home late and re­mains In bed un­til late the next day to get ‘slept out,' as we say In

Dutch. I go out shopping In the early morning and see the young American ladles who have been dancing the eve­ning before equally as much as my daughter looking so wide awake and active that I marvel at them. Our women at home could never do this. They seem to require more rest than th^ Americans."

"Perhaps." suggested Mile Ernest­ine, the charming young daughter of the minister, who happened to be tn the drawing room at the time her mother was speaking, "the difference Is due to the climate. American air seems to be so much more stimulating than that of Europe. I myself have felt the difference "

Both madame and her daughter are two of the most interesting acquisi­tions that diplomatic society In Wash­ington could ever hope to m eet In the first place, they speak charming and fluent English, sprinkled here and there with a French boo mot

Secondly, they have had unlimited and enviable experiences which pro­vide them with Interesting, original

', they aM This quality

undeniably the link which will.bind hem closely to their American asso­

ciates. *After a stay In America of only

three months, they were able to an­swer In uo uncertain faabloa almost every question p u t. to them concern­ing their Impressions of American habits and Institutions with a prompt­itude that revealed keen, ready Intelli­gence.| “From what I have been able to Judge," said madame, when asked to tell what she thought of us, “I am of the opinion that the American mind is especially Inventive. You excel the world In wonderful Invention. I think you are more capable along that line than In art.

"Now, I do not say,” cautioned madame. that you are lacking In artis­tic perception. I am not qualified to speak of that, for I have not studied your art; lu fact, I have not yet been able to visit any of your galleries. But It seems to me. with my limited oppor­tunity tor observation, that Invention Is the pre-eminent American accom­plishment."

The last post which M. van Rappard held before coming to the United States was situated at Morooeo.

Before the period of their residence In Morocco they lived at Brussels, Berlin, Paris and St. Petersburg. Mad­ame la enthusiastic about all of these cities. She would return tomorrow with pleasure, she said, to any of them.

Apropos of her gardening ability, madame was asked IX she was an ex­port tulip grower, ea are to many of the Dutch ladles She replied that she knew how to take care of tulip bulbe as well as any of her countrywomen, but that she must admit they were not her favorite flowers. Rosea and carnations are to her much more beau­tiful.

LONG B E H IN D T H E S C E N E S IN W O RLD P O L IT IC S

For nearly thirty Arthur Spring-Rice

two years Sir Cecil British ambassa­

dor to the United States, has been behind the scenee In world polities. Few men have the knowledge he possesses of the unwritten history of the nations In this last third of a century He has an Intimate acquaintance with t h e individuals who have directed the o o u r s e of events; ofteD he has p l a y e d a largtf. though si­lent, part In that directing.

A quiet, modest figure of a man. charming of manner, approachable, frank, kindly, putting on no “side.” having no use for the mask of mys­tery with which the higher diploma­tists p.re presumed to cover their

operations, he sees nothing remark­able In what he has done or tn his own personality.

With genuine concern he expressed his regrets to an American Inter­viewer recently that be was "so un­interesting a personality” and that ha could furnish so little material for an article concerning the British am­bassador He didn’t seem to realise that he has lived the things that romancers and playwrights have, by their art, made colorful and thrilling; that the melodramatlst and the writer of tales of modern romance can find in his career a veritable mine of material

His vision of himself Is that of an earnest servant of the empire, doing as well as he may each day's task In the world of diplomacy. Inspired by an Intense loyalty and the spirit of high service.

He comes of a line that has so served. His progenitors for genera­tions have figured large in the gov­ernment of the empire. Hls house today has numerous representatives In the diplomatic and other services.

Spot cash buyers and who can pos­sibly do so, will surely save froto 25 to 50 per cent on so many items. G reat­est bargains of the season are offered here right now.

Always keep a watch In my new store abow windows and counters, as something new arrives every few days. They come and they go again quickly because so many nice and staple Items cannot be gotten elsewhere so cheap, no m atter If you send away for them yourself, besides If you buy them here you know Just w bsl you do buy and have your pick. As my expense is small, doing the work nearly all my­self and by selling on a strlotly cash basis, one price and terms to all etc., is the reason th a t 1 do save you lota of tnoney.

A ttractive bargains are offered here a t all times. I also carry p large sup­ply in kitshen utensils, etc., and ask you and all to see and pride them. I am also very glad th a t many of my former patrons are finding pay new place of bostbaia readily whloA is thenew two-story brick building, Baal

*

C. H. ROHDE .East End Chatsw»r«K. 111. [

H IS CITY M A N U F A C T U R E D S P E E C H D ID N T FIT

m m

m

When Representative H. Suther­land of West Virginia was a lad of

about fourteen he d e c i d e d o n e spring to 8 tart out on a tramp like the boys in the Alger books. So w i t h t w o friends he began a hike which com- p r i s e d m a n y weary miles and a good deal of beating hls way on trains till he landed way up In the northwestern states There he remained for the next six months, and came back home with |76

and a vast amount of experience.Sutherland worked In a government

position In Washington for many years, then went out to cast hls lot amid the wilds of West Virginia. He offered hls services to the campaign managers, and they were accepted, but the managers took the precaution to send him out in the sparsely settled districts to “cut hls teeth."

Sutherland, in hls room In the ctty, worked up a fine speech and memor­ized It perfectly He would stay up at night for weeks declaiming to an Imaginary audience. Hls first assign­ment proved to be Stubbsvllle. and be did not get there till late at night with this one 'speech.

But promptly at eight he mounted the stage, drank the customary glass of water and started The subject was the panic of 1893. Tearing up hi* hair and hammering the table till one leg broke, he poured out a torrent of Niagara-ltke eloquence

"Oentlemen and ladles." he shouted In winding up his mighty effort. "Ton all remember the time of terror that reigned then—how the englnee to your factories were stilled, the wheels of you^ Industries rusted and how along your broad streets swept the workles# man, the empty dinner pall hanging on the languid arm of labor, as your hungry crowds surged, down these handsome avenues.”

A a t then he took a look s t hls audience—It consisted of seven men. a woman asloep with a baby In her arms, two dogs fighting In s corner, and the "broad avenue” was only a steep, muddy trail down the mountain­side!

S T U D IE D G REEK BY T H E LIG H T O F T H E M OON

Senator Atlee Pomerene of Ohio Is regarded as a most serious states­

man, but not an especially bashful one. In this re ­spect he h a s bravely overcome s youthful falllag which beset him at b o a r d i n g school.

It seems he was a t an academy kfcaiw lamp* Were la nee for the kopa to study in their rooms a t

ply him with the needed Illumination.It happened to be the ttihe of the

month when the flsooe wee full and the air very clear, so the bashful boy ta t out an the root, adjoining bis room, studying his Greek for several nights.

At last some oho of the faculty dis­covered the young Spartan and sup­plied the needed chimney. Demos- thence, specking to the sen waves, was not in it .with Pomerene studying Greek by the light of the moon!

you

a sure of * • phMhl ‘T naked him why e bo roe hud run

*w»ya your honor,” anpieiaed them m *

Y V

]u t i n g , P ic n ic ,

o r H o m e

W e have all the essentials for quickly pre­pared palatable lunches for these hot days.4 Lighten the warm day labors by using our canned meats, cakes, cheese, crackers, Jellies, Relishes, Pickles and Condiments in good assortments.

Almost any thing you like. Clean, pure and fresh at right prices.

4 4 M y S t o r eA . C O R D I N G . P R O P .

# 9

S e e O u r L i n e

O f K o d a k s : :

They are all Eastman Kodaks ranging from $1 .25 to $20 .00 . W e guarantee each one to make good pictures and will

ft see that they do it. If t \ Call and see us before you buy.

u

“ You May L

BUT YOU CANT MAKE

HIM DRINI

goes the old saying, good. If you are thirst cars come here and drii

The GhaJ O H N Q

C H A T S W C fR T

C, V, ELLINGWOOD

D o u d B r o s , jC h a ts w ortH , - - I l l in o is .

DOING T p DUTY•acres of Chatsworth Rsadero eve

Learning tha Duty of the Kidneys, To filter the blood is the kidneys’

When they fail to do this the kid­neys are weak.

Backache and other kidney Uls may ■allow;

Help the kldneye do their work. Use Doan's Kidney Pills—the tested

kidney remedy.Chatayorth people endorse their

MMLMrs. A. K. Pratt, Chatsworth, HI.,

■ays: “I had a lame and aching,beck PM my kidneys annoyed me. I used Dean's Kidney Pills as directed and they benefited me wonderfully. Others PC toy family have taken Doan’s Kid-

ay Pills with good results.”Price 60c. a t aU dealers. Don’t

■imply ask for, a kidney remedy—get DUdn’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mbs. Pratt bad. Mdtdr-Mllttatu Oto. f i v i a . Buffalo. N. Y

..Fred Sdmfer..IT o r t h . S ld e B a r n

O l i a t a w o r tfe, I l l i n o i s |LIVERY, STABLING & FEEDiNG

Good Horses add Bugles.I invite my friends and Hie public

In general to visit my barn W>d I promise them fair treatm ent.

i..Pretty Hard To CM At..some part* of an automobile if you don't know how. But we know how. There is no part of an auto we don't know a! about and how to get at and repair i t Don't tinker with your car when any­thing is the matter, hut send it to us and we'll repair it twice as well in half the time. '»

...John Ros^nboom...A s s o c ia t e d W ith

Carney fcrage k l -

Lew is W alk erNew Barber ShopOn Ground R oot, T wo Debra East of Cttoen's

Bdfik------

C all to see me for good work

Ghitsriortb. M m * .... . ................................. .. ■ I i sj

Call and ,$ee Our Line of\

;h Swings

AND

didin I Settees

o n e * in t a s a a i t b a a i i a u

CHATBW ORTH. I L L

let: Lon ee Realdanc* R o . ; t ; O

DR. T. C. SERIPkjreioiaxs an d S u

OCoe n e s t to a n GeUer: Phone No. SB,

BATS WORTH

CHATSW ORTH H0SIL. L. L amb, M. D

0 . J . S l o a n , B. 8 . M

Hospital Staff:O . J . S l o a n , L. !

I . P. Sloan. Bloomings S u p e r in t e n d e n t — M b s . O. J

It AH

" W \ T . I B I EDEHTIST.

O n i O l O V R K BURNS MHOS' ■6 TORN.

OH ATS WORTH. 1LU N (

DB. M. H. tVetertaery Surgeon aid

G raA aate o f th e Chicago V eten i OFFICE ’RHONE, *<*

CRATB WORTH

" F I R E

U(ltiii(.Life.TtnaiilH T S T T Z R . A.TSTC

f l t t e s ta a t a l l ine o io .d .r e l ia lt*y

f t . O. RUMBOLD

6- H- B ayston ,Main StreetO taJitewortlx, ZJ

Baled S a y FoLivery, Feeding and Appropriate Rigs F

dings and Funer

i A B S T E A Cf ir »de by

Kingston County Ab:are reliable and up-L

, H OO BLIR, - Sac;LaicClrcuitClarX’acd R.

of LivlorftnDCouB

E D W A R D ROE

Harnett & Horse Fi

Chatsworth, llli

B r i n g u s

l a r g e o r

w i l l s a v

a n d M a d eH a r n e s s .

S S i S SD o u b le B u g g y

Accept It as the Truth.

tallat ”i am ad myta ^caa^cpoa la his ficdlulag yatft. ire Oak Baron

/ 1 will guarantyV h a rn rw to be »at

C a ll A n d Se e 1

M l

I { lan d M ad e

from 117 to 128 robber. Nicki*

Buggy

1» CMIaUold, Rubber, Nlckle end

J K f i r a R r . x j s tO m r‘IH i?*areO ft* Baroeee Leather.”

I w i l l g u a r A n t r * t h e s e

h e r n f f * t o b e s a t i s f a c t o r yFor wedding invitations ftod an- ,

BOUDoementft, invitation cards, oat* log cards, at borne card*, aadaliottwr >

Cill Anil See Them.

EDWARD ROBBINS..forms Of sooietj printing the P u t t *

t t Z Z S B U S ' i Sforms and ofaoloeftt.malertala.Hfel ic v ' V a - t r* T v*Wr /V\T*

y pre­days,

ig our jellies,

good

anging irantee id will

nois

to Gkt At..iob3e 3 you don't i o w how. There e don’t know a l at and repair i t

car when a n y -

acnd it to us an d

w e ll in half the

tin boom...d W i t h

W age

Our Line of

> e

swings

Setteeslum ber b ills

.__ * -all and wem o n e y .

s 1 1

_ 2 _ _ , r f

B U T Y O U

C A N T

M A K E

H IM D R IN K

goes the old saying. Especially if he know* the w ater isn’t good. If you are thirsty for big values in the better class of cars come here and drink your 611. This store is just full of them.

The Ghatsworth GarageJ O H N G E L M E R S , P r o p r i e t o r .

C H A T S W C Y R T H , - I L L I N O I S

C, V, ELLII6W0QD, M, 0o n e . I B ta e S m iifc B u i ld ! .* ,

O B A T B W O aT B . IL L .

le p a o a e s R es id e n c e M o..» ; o n e * .M o l l

DR. T. C. 8E R IG H TP h y s lo la n an d Snrgson

OCoe n e s t to A rt G allery. ’P hone No. SB,

BA T S WORTH ILLINOIS

GHATSWORTH HOSPITALL. L. L a m b , M . D.

'**" O. J . S l o a n , B. 8 , M. D Hospital Staff: .

O . J . S l o a n , L. L. L a m b ,X. P. S l o a n . B loo ro lD g to n , 111.

S u p e r i n t e n d e n t — M b s . O. J. S l o a n .

T . B E L LD ENTIST.

OPF1CB O V IK BURNS BHOB ’ HABDWARSSTOW.

OBAT8WORTH. ILLINOIS.

DR. M. H. K YLEVetoriMty Surgeon M i Dentist

B l B M U o l l b e Chicago V eterinary Collage OFPICR PHONE. *»,

O B ATS WORTH ILLINO IS

~ F I R E ,

mituiiLile. Taraait 1 iccideiix i r e T J i i A L s r c E

r i n s h ib b t a l i lin e o to ld .r eU a b lseo sa p a a ia st>y

m . O. R U M B O ID , A «t.

Toric Lenses BestTone lenses give improved A p­

pearance because of being ground to the contour of the eyes, and are therefore more becoming. They give Clearer Piston because the focus is distributed over the entireIsurface of the lens. They give wider held beesu t they fit more closely to the eyes which increases their light gathering capacity. Ask some one who wears them. W e make the finest 7 one Glasses that can be produced. They cost a little more than flat lenses, but they are worth the additional outlay.

W e (jri.n: Our Lenses.

A. W. PtNDtKGASf, Ealrbury. IN.

At Ghatsworth July .30

DOftSfY SIMMS’ STOtt.

Sokol & Knsifeli i

6- H B ayston , Prop-S t r e e t B a r n

O h a te w o rtix , I l l in o is

S a l a d S a y F o r S a l eLIvtry, Feeding and Stablin Appropriate Rigs For We

dings and Funerals.

ABSTRACTSii ad e by

Kingston County Abstract Co,■re reliable and up-to-date.

HOOBLIR, • ftwoy. a n d SftrrL a ieC trcu ltC la rk a o d R ecorder

o f L lv ln g a tn o C o u a ty .

E D W A R D R O B B IN S

Harness & Horse Furnishings

Chatswortb, Illinois.

TAILORS..S a n d T a i lo r e d S u it e

S e p a i r W o r k : D r y C le a n in g :

We have a D ry C leaning m a­ch in e and art p repared to do all kind* of dry c lean ing and a ll our work ie guaran teed .

T a i l o r M a d e S u i t sWe t a k e m easu res and have

clotheH m ade for m en, young m en and boys a t very reasonable prices. Let a ta ilo r take y o u r m easure for a su it and then you will be su re of

Sokol & KnoifolChatswortb Illinois.

Corner• MEAT M ARKET..- ^ - - A- ’?(- - • ;

C o m e h e r e f o r C h o ic e

____ Cuts; Hi' B E E F

PORK AND’m u t t o n

FISH EVERY FRIDAY8ALT MEATS

SAUSAGE AND LARD

.C E O . S T D M E LProprietor.

For • p J ftftO tp tDream land

H enry W lBtbnff w»e a F a lrb u ry v isito r on S a tu rd ay .

W b . Mackfton v is ited re la tiv e , a t Cnllftin on T uesday.

Mrs. M ary D a n s v isited friends a t P o n tiac on Tueftday.

Ja s . F o rd , i r . , w en t to C hicago on M onday on bm lnefts.

Jesse H e rr sp e n t S a tu rd ay a t F a lrb u ry v is itin g friends.

B. J . C arney tran sac ted b u s i­ness a t £1 Paso on Tuesday.

T. £ . B aldw in a tten d ed to bust- new a t F a lrb u ry on Tuesday.

Jesse Moore w en t to H treator on M onday to a tten d to business.

M yron S herm an was a business v isito r a t F a lrb u ry on Tuesday.

Mlseeft E lsie an d P earl M elster were M elv in v is ito rs on S a tu rd ay .

M rs. F . H . H e rr w en t to F a lr ­bu ry on M onday to v is it re lative*.

Mies Alice O’Toole w ent to O narga on 8 a tn rd a y to v is it re la ­tives

Jo h n H ag am an w en t to R ed ­dick on 8 a tn rd a v to a tte n d to business.

M rs. F . W. S cbroeder w en t to S aybrook on S a tu rd a y to v la lt re la tiv es .

A. S la te r d ep a rted on M onday for P etoaky , M ich., w here be w ill v is it b is m o ther.

M rs. L. H ollyw ood re tu rn ed from K an k ak ee on Tuesday w here she v is ited re la tives.

R. C. R nm bold re tu rn ed from F a lrb u ry on S a tu rd ay w here be a tten d ed to business.

M rs. R obert B eckm an, of K a n ­kakee sp e n t S unday and M onday here v is itin g re la tives.

M rs. H erm an W alte rs left on M onday for C hicago w here she will m ak e her fu tu re borne.

M r. an d Mrs. C. Q. Dorsey, of £1 P aso, cam e S a tu rd ay even ing to viBit (be fo rm er’s fa ther, J o h n Dorsey.

M iss G ertru d e RoseDboom, of F a lrb u ry , cam e T uesday to v is it her m o th er, M rs. H en ry Rosen- boom, Sr.

M rs. Jo h n O’Connell d ep a rted on M onday for S ou th D akota to spend a couple of weeks w ith her h u sb an d .

M r. and M rs. Geo, E a s t, of B arry , 111., sp en t S unday bere v is itin g the fo rm er’s s is te r, Mrs. L. I. Doud.

M rs. E lizabeth G labe and d a u g h ­ter, M rs. Fred W arner, w ent to P on tiac , on M onday to a tte n d th e C hau tauqua ,

M rs. C harles S h afe r and ch ild ­ren and M lw K a te B ehrna w ent to P o n tiac T uesday to a tte n d the e b a u ta n q u a .

M aurice K ane d ep a rted on T uesday for W est B sden , Ind ., w here be w ill tak e a cure for bis rb u em a tlsm .

M r. and M rs. G. H . F rederick and M rs. L. J . H ab erk o rn w en t to C hicago on S a tu rd ay m o rn in g to v is it re la tiv es.

M rs. £ . A. Jack so n an d M iss Belle M arr w ent to P o n tiac on T uesday w here th ey w ill a tten d th e C hautauqua.

Mrs. W m . H o rn , of S cran to n , Iow a, a rriv ed S a tu rd ay evening to spend a couple of weeks v lsit- lng M rs. N an C ronin.

M rs. E P zabeth H a n n ig a n , of Jo lie t, who h as been v is itin g her m o th er, Mrs. T. H. A aron , re tu rn ­ed to ber hom e on Tuesday.

8. 8. H itch and M rs1 G. W. H itch and son, A lford, w ent to P on tiac on T uesday to a tten d the aw ard in g o th e county d ip lom as.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert H a rrin g to n , of B uckley, Mo., a rriv ed M onday to v is it th e ir son and d augh ter-in - law , M r. and M rs. E arl H a rr in g ­to n .

M r. an d M rs, A r th u r H elnhoi'st, of T opeka, re tu rn ed to th e ir home on M onday a f te r v is itin g th e la t ­t e r ’s p a ren ts , Mr. an d M rs. Fred H arm s.

Mrs. H arriet Linn and daugh­ter, M yrtle and E lalt, and MIssea E dith and Grace Dalton w ent to Pontiac on M onday to attend the ebantaaqaa.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Brewer, of Pontiac, who h a v e bean v is itin g at tb* M a u r i c e K ans hom e for sev­eral d ays returned to their borne on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jobn F lseher, Sr., and daughter, N ellie , returned borne tbe latter part of la st wash from W aterloo, Iowa, w h trs they

relatives

Illin o is is d estined , In a few years, to have tb e m ost m ag n ifi­cent s ta te cap ito l g ro u n d s and b u ild in g s In th e U nited S ta les , If p lsna proposed by th e S ta te A rt Com m ission are approved by Gov­erno r D unne and th e L eg is la tu re .

No pub lic g rounds in th e U nited S ta tes , w ith th e possib le excep­tion of those a t W ash ing ton , can com pare w ith those o u tlined by th e a r t is ts co m prising the S ta te A rt C om m ission. T be plan con- tem p la tee th e acq u irin g by tb e S ta te of foar sq u a re blocks of g round ly in g d irec tly so u th of th e S ta te H ouse, to be held for si :es of ad d itio n a l s ta te b u ild in g s as re­q u ired , and tbe lan d scap in g of th e en tire cap ito l g ro u n d s In to one beau tifu l park , as a se ttin g for tb e bu ild ings.

O nly a few houses now s tan d on th e proposed s ite and It is e s ti­m ated th a t a trem en d o u s sav in g to th e S ta te can be m ade by se­cu rin g th e land a t once Instead of w a itin g u n til i t is ac tu a lly needed, w hen i t m ig h t be necessary to condem n and pay for m any coetly bu ild ings.

M em bers of th e A r t C om m ission, who h av e g .ven th e m a tte r th o ro consideration and are u n an im o u s in th e ir recom m endations to Gov­erno r D unne on tb e sub ject, a re : M artin Roche and Jo h n D evereaux Y ork of C hicago, A rc h ite c ts : Lo- redo T aft and L eonard C ru n e lle of C hicago, sc u lp to rs : R a lp h C lark ­son and F rederic C. B a r tle tt , of Chicago, p a in te rs : S enato r H u g h S. M agill, J r . , of S pringfield and J . C. V aughan of Chicago, c i t i ­zens. A ction w as b ro u g h t ab o u t th ro u g h th e ac tiv itie s of th e I l l i ­nois C en tenn ial C om m ission w hich hopes to m ake th e d ed ica tion of the firs t ad d itio n a l s ta te b u ild in g one fea tu re of th e I llin o is C en ten ­nial ce lebration in 1918.

F o llow ing 1b th e te x t of th e re­po rt Ju st su b m itted to G overnor D unne by the S ta te A rt C om m is­sion :

‘’T he S ta te A r t C om m ission of I llin o is begs leave to rep o rt th a t in com pliance w ith your req u est a m eeting of tb e C om m ission was held In Springfield on M ay 29, and carefu l consideration w as g iven to tbe question ot secu ring th e ad d i­tional space needed to m eet th s d em an d s of th e various d e p a rt­m en ts of our S ta te g overnm en t. A fter a th o ro u g h inspection of the C apitol and su rro u n d in g s , and a consideration of th e fu tu re needs of th e S ta te , as well as tb e d em an d s of th e im m ed ia te p resen t, tbe C om m ission w ould rep o rt as fol­lows :

“ F ir s t : R egard ing th e p ro ­posed plan to bu ild a w ing or an- nex t to tbe C apitol on the Capitol g ro u n d s, it is th e opinion of the Com m ission th a t th is w ould nut be advisab le . Such a p lan would m ar th e a rch ite c tu ra l sy m m etry of th e C apitol and fu r th e r en cu m ­ber g rounds th a t a re h ard ly suffi­c ien tly spacious for the C apito l as it now Is. I t w ould reduce tbe am o u n t of l ig h t and a ir In the room s on th a t side of the C apito l, and would not be a sa tisfac to ry so lu tion of the problem w hen (here is tak en Into co nsidera tion the am o u n t of ad d itio n a l space th a t will soon be needed to m eet the ra p id ly increasing dem ands of the S ta te .

“ Second: A fte r carefu lly con­sid erin g the p o ssib ilities of o b ta in ­ing ad d itio n a l g rounds, th e Com­m ission would recom m end th a t tu e S ta te should acqu ire and own tb e land ad jo in in g the Capitol g ro u n d s on th e so u th , ly in g be­tw een S p rin g S tree t on th e west and Second S tree t on the east, and ex ten d in g to E d w ard s S tree t on th e so u tn ./ - T h i r d : T he C om m issiou would

rec m im e ui th a t a com prehensive p lan be p repared show ing th e lo­ca tion on th is land of su ch naw b u ild in g s as would be necessary to m eet fu lly th e nee ts of th e S ta te for ad d itio aa l space, g iv in g th e ir a rc h ite c tu ra l g ro u p in g In re la tio n to each oiher and in re la tio n to th e C apitol b u ild in g an d Inc lud ing th e landscap ing of tn e entire C ap i­tol g rounds as th n a enlarged, i t la th e opinion of th e C om m ission th a t a com plete p lan should be outlined b u t t h a t all of th e build- la g s need n o t be erected a t one tim e, as th e neeceaary additions oonld be b u ilt as the urgeney of tfhelr heeds m ay require

••Fourth: The Comm issionwould suggest th at floor plan* of tho Capitol build ing be m ade, and a section show ing th e 1 h eight of

f., This won

'll

JIOLLY WQQQMEAT MARKET

PURE LARD

BEST SAUSAGE \

FINEST BEEF -

Highest Prices Paid for Live St ock

HOLLYWOOD & WESTfac ilita te w ork on an y ad d itio n a l b u ild in g s connected w ith or a rch i­tec tu ra lly re la ted to tb e C apito l. T he C om m ission w ould fu r th e r su g g est th a t te n ta tiv e p lan s be p repared In accordance w ith th e above recom m endations an d th a t an e s tim a te of th e p robab le cost of th e in fo rm atio n be secured as a basis to r a m ore com prehensive consideration of th e e n tire propo­s itio n .”

Of CourseY o u W i l l A t t e n d T h e C h a u t a u q u a A t C H n tsw o r tH

All of next week. While

in town call and let us tell

you about that bill ol lumber

you will need this fall. -You

will be welcomed at my office

at any time and possibly I

can give you advice on build­

ing that will prove of value.

Call and see me.

Ernst RueHlP H o n • A 3

Now Is The Tim e!!

t X

You will need new mach­inery and now is tbe time to supply your needs.

W e are making a specialty ] just now of

ST O V E S G A SO LIN E ENGINES ST O R M

BUGGIES M A N U R E S P R E A D E R S SU LK Y

A N D G A N G PL O W S .

A LL KINDS O F OILS

...Also Farm Implements...

E. A. ROBERTSC h a t s w o r t H , 111.

T K A i N 8 P A S S C b A T S W U K T H ,■ A S T .

No 8. At sin e F x p re s s , * ............... ...■ *N o«. K i! 'ta lly . . . . . . . . . . . . . R |N o l l . P t i t r i . ,> . . t a l l y .......................... S

■a *8 T.No 7 P assen g e r, d a i ly ................. . . . l i l t

P a s s e n g e r and K a il , *.........-No K an sas C ity E x , d a l ly ...........

■daily e x c e p t S u n d ay N os. 8 and * ru n o n ly to E fftier, No. < n e p o r t.N o s . 6 to B u sb n e ll. Sand 1 to o. 7 to K eoknk. F r e t V t l H l t , APo-

XY A B A S H .

Executor s NoticeE s ta te of M artin G rx b a in . deceased.

T he undersigned h av in g beeu a p p o in ted e x ­e c u tr ix of the e s ta te of M artin G raham la te of G h a tsw o rth in the coun ty of L iv in g s to n .a n d s ta te o f Illino is , deceased , here by g ive n o tice th a t she will ap p ea r before the county co u rt of L iv in g sto n co u n ty .a t th e co u rt house iD P o n tiac , a t th e S ep tem b er te rm on the firs t M ouday in S ep tem b er n e x t; a t w hich tim e all p e rso n sh av in g c la im s ag a in s t sa id e s ta te are notified and requested to a tten d for th e purpose of h av ing th e sam e ad ju s te d .

All persons indeb ted to sa id e s ta te a re re­qu ested to m ake im m ed ia te paym ent to the und d t signed.

D ated tliis 7th day of Ju ly A. D. 1914.M A RGARET GRAHAM

E x e c u tr ix .O rtm a n , A tto rn e y . 42-44F. A

Master's Sale o Real EstateS ta te of Illin o is . L iv ingston C o u n ty —SS. In

C ircu it C o u rt.C harles M W eb ste r. e t al. cs H en ry L.

B aldw in, e t al —In C h a n ce ry . No 4561, P a r t i ­tion .

P u b lic n o tice le h e re b y g ir e u th a t In 'p u r s u ­an ce o f a decree o f th e C ircu it C ourt o f Liv­in g sto n C o u n ty . I llin o is , e n te red In th e above e n ti t le d cause on Ju ly 2. A. D 1014. I . S tevens Yt. B a k e r. M aster in C hancery o f sa id C ourt, w ill eell a t pub lic a u c tio n , to th e h ig h es t and best b id d e r, a t th e f ro n t d oor of th e C itizen s ' B ank, in tb e V illage o f C h a tsw o rtb . In L iving- s to n C o u n ty . I llin o is , a t th e h o u r o f two e ’clock in iht* a f te rn o o n ,! n T u e sd a y , A u g u s t IStb. A. D. 1VI4, th e follow ing d esc rib ed real e s ta te , to-w lt:

L o ts one il). Tw o (2) aud T h ree (Zi, Blook E leven ill). In th e T o w n o f C b a tsw o rth . in the C o u n ty o f L iv in g sto n , in th e S ta te o f I llin o is

Terras o f Sale: Ten per cent o f purchase price cash on day o f sale, and tbe rem ainder In cash on approval o t sa le and d e liv ery of deed.

The said sale and all my proceedings In tb it m atter are su b ject to tbe approval o f tbe Oourt. and my au th ority to m ake the ta le, and tbe term s thereof, are derived from tbe decree above m entioned and other decrees in said cause, which are on Ole In tbe office o f tbe Clerk of.sald C ourt.

A bstract o f t it le m ay be seen a t my office at Ztt North Main S t., Pontiac. III.

Dated at Pontiac, III., Ju ly II. A , B. 1®1*.Bt b v b n s R. B a s e s ,

. Master ID Chancery.Bert W. Adsit,

C om plainants’ S o licitor, 4» «*

T R A IN S L E A V E A A R R IV E AT rO K R K M OOINO NORTH 1

No 12. Chicago E xp ress J ................... | r s iNo 1*. Chicago Eastern E x p ress 1 5No 50, ’’Milk T rain” e x . S u n d a y - .......... 6 0#No 14. Chicago Special | .......... ................. f iNo 1*. Banner B ine L im ited f

OOING SO O TH .No IS, Kansas C ity E x p r e ss | ........... ikOCadNo 17, St. L ouis E xp ress J....... . . i l S t a iNo 14, St. Louis L im ited | . II VM?No 11, Banner B lu e L im ited f ........« . . . j> .1

J - A a i ly .

S T K E a TOK b r a n c h .

I .E a h FoK K BST e o i x o *cNo 72 Local F r e ig h t ......... .............#:TNo St Exprrea ------ ---------No Si Mall ..........................................»7|

iR fltV E AT FORRESTNo SI, Mali ...................... .......................No 31, E x p r e ss ............. ...........................No 75, Local F re ig h t............. .............. -, — 3:gapB«

A lltrains d ally e x c e p t Sunday.A . B W a l k k b , A g e n t . F orrest. 1)1’

..B e Sure.)( —

AND O H OUR P R IC E

Before selling yo» poultry. _ W e times pay a littlethan others.

V-

C H A T S W O R T H , I L L . t f

▼| ”i . M

: « ./ .

W ' ■-

• DB8CKIPTION B ATKS............. *1.50 A VKAK

k D V K B TISIN H BA TK s L*oeal b usiness u u ticee ujd c e n ts per l in e ;

r a t a l fo r s ta n d in g a d s . (O rn ished on ap p lica - l io n . All a d v e r tise m e n ts unacco m p an ied br d ire c tio n s r e s t r ic t in g th em w ill be kep t in on- t i lo r d e r e d o u t. an d c h a rg e d acco rd ing ly

A nonym ous c o m m u n ic a tio n s w ill n o t be ■ O ttead . /

F R ID A Y , JU LY 24. 1914

New ffti: f ' l tw e a r at N o rm a n ’s.—A dv

Go *o Dr tm lan d , th e coolost p laoe In town.

.W ill, H an n a was a Uuilom v is i­to r on T h u rid ay .

T. E. B aldw in w ent to Chicago on T h u rsd ay on business.

H en ry B ran z tran sac ted busi- fness a t Peoria on T h u rsd ay .

P lano C ontest closes T h u rsd ay , July 30th.—Adv.

C harles S hafer a tteu d ed the e h a n ta u q u a a t P on tiac on T h u rs ­d ay .

H en ry Dassow was a business V isitor a t K ankakee on W ednes­day .

M rs. C harles DeMoss w ent to P o n tiac on T h u rsd ay to v isit re la ­tiv es .

All votes m u st be in by S a tu r ­d a y n ig h t to coun t —A dv.

Show evory n ig h t nex t week a t D ream land Don’t fail to a tten d — Coolest place In tow n.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy E n tw ls tle de- arted on T h u rsd ay for S trea to r

W h ere they will v is it re la tiv es.M ies Hazel R eu ter, of K ankakee

M m e W ednesday to v is it the M isses M arca and Alice O’Toole.

M r. and Mrs. R obert Spiecher, fif B uckley, sp en t S unday here V isiting a t th e P. A. K oerner hom e.

M ies G ladys K n ig h t re tu rn ed hQtne from K ankakee on Sunday evening, a fte r v is itin g re la tiv es a faw days.

M rs. Ed. G rend lng , of C olfaxr ^was a v is ito r las t F rid ay a t th e hom e of Mr and M rs. F red H ar- beke here.

Mrs. R e ln h ard and Mrs. F eu h r ch ild red, of C uliom , were

v is ito rs a t th e H en ry H oppert hom e T uesday.

G.«W. G llhu ly , piano tu n e r, will be in C h a tsw o rth week of Ju ly 27. O rders m ay be left a t W a lte r’s M usic S to re .—Adv.

Miss Lucy H u ll, of F a irb u ry , re tu rn ed to h er hom e on T h u rsd ay a fte r v is itin g her s is te rs , M rs. J . E . Roach and Mr*. B itters.

Mrs. I r a Pearson and Miss C lara McNefT w ent to P on tiac on M on­day to v is it Miss N ellie McNeil, w ho Is in St. Jam es h o sp ita l.

{be H ill re tu rn ed on W ednes­d a y from N ashv ille , T enn ., w here [h e had spen t a m o n th v is itin g h is

iren ts . He was accom panied by two b ro th ers .

Mr. and Mrs. R obert Bell re­am ed hom e on M onday evening rum f 'h icag o w here they had pent a couple of weeks v is itin g

^.-daughters.A. J- Sneyd and fam ily autoed

to K ankakee , M onday, to a tten d th e B arn u m A Bailey circus A1 asys he d id not care to go, but w en t to please th e ch ild ren .

M iss E leanor H a rb ek e , who is a iree a t C olum bus, Ohio, arrived • re la s t F rid ay even ing for a

V l i l t a t th e hom e of h er paren ts , M r. an d Mrs. F red H arbeke.

Mr. an d M rs. G. L udw ig and agb tere and Mr. an d M rs. John iffm an/ of Peoria, cam e by

iM oaday and were guests a t leorge W u rm n est home.

^Geo. J. W alter and son, A rth u r , Mice Lulu P enw lti made an

ib lle trip to N aperville on : "Where they visited rela they returned on Sunday

led by Mra. J . Fred Fehr id Mra. Joe. Llndblad.■JF' / i

litor 8 . J Porterfield, of th e lllo m Chronicle, accompanied by

Porterfield aad eon, K enneth, •4 to Chatewortb and apent

today v is itin g w ith “ ye edlto ” fam ily . In c id en ta l^ , of

tree, 8 . J. took in th e ball gam e.

New fall footw ear a t—Adv.' John Brown went to C hicago on Tuesday to a tten d to 'b u sin ess . ,

Thos. C araey was a businessv is ito r at C uliom on T h u rsd ay .

Mr. and Mrs. John O rtlip p were F a irb u ry v isito rs ou T h u rsd ay

Piano C ontest closes T h u rsd ay , Ju ly 3 0 th —Adv.

All votes m u st be in by S a tu r­day n igh t to count —Adv.

Miss Nan P apiueau , of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. M ary F ram e.

Mrs. J . F . Dorsey w ent to F orrest on T hursday to v is it re la ­tives.

J B. G ro tevan t aud d au g h te r , Grace, spen t Sunday here v is itin g friends.

Mr. and Mrs. G H . F redericks spen t T h u rsd ay a t El Pasp visit* ing friends.

Mrs. E lla B arner and ch ild ren went to Chicago on W ednesday to v isit relatives.

J . H. O’Neil re tu rn ed hom e on Tnesday from Chicago w here he had a tten d ed to business.

Miss M arie C aldw ell, of New Concord, Ohio, a rriv ed W ednes­day to v is it her s is te r, M rs. H enry Glabe.

John K errin s and son, Joe, drove to Jo lie t on W ednesday and passed the day there tra n sa c tin g business.

Mr. and Mrs. H enry P en w ltt de­parted on T h u rsd ay for C incln- n a tti, Ohio, where th ey w ill spend a couple of weeks.

Mrs. Geo. Spald ing , of M oline, who had been v isitin g her sla ter, Mrs. J . A. Berlet, left on W ednes­day for her home.

F ound—A g au n tle t au to glove Owner can have sam e by callinar a t P la indealer office and paying for th is notice. —Adv.

Mr. and Mrs R ichard B urns, of Chicago, cam e today for a v is it a t the hom e of the la t te r ’s unci and au n t, Mr. and M rs, Ja s . C had­wick.-M isses E dith R e in h a rd t and

L illian F reund, of Chicago, who have been v is itin g at the M. Q uinn hom e for a couple weeks de­parted on W ednesday.

F or Sa lk —Three nice residen t ces and four lots know n as the

'W ebster cherry o rchard for sale cheap. All the residences are fine ines.—Con G erb rach t—Adv. tf

Tobacco salesm en w anted . E arn 100 m on th ly . Expenses. E x­perience unnecessary . A dvertise and tak e orders from m erch an ts for Sm oking and chew ing tobacco, C igarettes, Cigars, etc Send a 2c s tam p for full p a rticu la rs . — H e­m et Tobacco Co., New Y ork, N. Y. —Adv. 37-46.

■ohautauqua.

Help! We Need RainTwo weeks ago, our re id e rs w ill

rem em ber, w e s t i te d tu a t we had placed an order for ra in a u ) last T h u rsd ay evening and F riday m orn ing our order was filled in a lim ited way and, we suppose, there was n o t enough to go around so our sh a re was very lig h t. We are now badly in need of m ore and have placed an o th er order.

ih e oat harvest*Is finished and from in d ica tio n s aud reports the yield is n o t going to be as bad as expected, as the av e ra ;e will prob ably oe ab o u t th i r ty bushels to the acre T h re sh in g will begin ibou : the first of n e x t week

~oru is looking good b u t it will not requ ire m an y m ore d ay s of th is 100 in th s sh ad e w ea th e r w ith hot w inds, to p u t i t in th e has been lis t. Homo fa rm ers report m a t som e corn ia “ fired” b u t th is Is only In Isolated cases. A good soak ing ra in w ith in th e n ex t few days will work w onders and we are looking for o u r o rd e r to be filled soon.

H sa K h o g ra m .An antbority on the subject of sleep

and Its recreative powers makes the following suggestion and claim: "Cot short ths long, light sleep of the morning hours and substitute a short sleep a t some favorable time during the workday. Fifteen minutes’ sleep after the heaviest work aad the main meal of the day win count more for efficiency than live times 16 mint of sleep in the morning.”

radars are Invited for piaster*!•- lor of

[»ry , j

awn, IH. Specifics- be aeon at SI. Rose’s 1‘rjawB. A ll tenders

red before A ugust 5, fh t la r s o s r v t o rp-

A dv.

kjfcC*.

Remarkable Pedal The lowest pedal atop In

R oss’s has Just bean Installed la a Lowell (ltaas.) church I t Is 1M feet tong, sad givws a note technically known as CCOOOC. vibrating'only four timess asoond. The sqnnd Is so soft that It can hardly be heard, apd yetstrongheaviest

that it it chords

I vails

large Aadcacts Attend Ivery Session And thePeople Stoned to ke Wed Pleased With the

Program.The C h au tau q u a opened ou Mon­

day afte rnoon and th u s far there has beau a large a tten d an ce at every session. The U rg e te n t is p itched in th e park and it has proven s o ideal place for it, aw ay from the uoise and d u s t. T he te n t m an ag em en t h a s been excell­en t and th e local com m i .tee erec t­ed a rest te n t for lad ies and th is has proven a g rea t convonience. ^

On M onday afte rnoon and even ing th e m an ag em en t presen ted th e M eneley m ale q u a r te t te as an a t ­trac tio n W hile th is q u a r te tte gave general sa tisfac tio n It could not be sty led a s tro n g n u m b er They gave som e good s ing ing , and som e th a t w as n o t so good. T he read ings by T hom as J . K ellam was good in spots.

Oo T uesday afternoon and even ing W. H . B ickers delivered a lec­tu re and he was assis ted by th e S u ad e rla n d -B ick e rs co m b in a tio n . Mr. B ickers is a very forceful speaker an d h is ta lk s were g en e r­ally enjoyed. T he B u n d erlau d -- B ickers co m b in a tio n , In co rn e t solos, vocal solos and read in g s, was no t s tro n g and w hile som e of the th in g s th ey rendered were good, as a whole th ey d id not seem to give u n iversa l sa tisfac tio n .

On W ednesday afte rnoon C ount Sobieskl gave a ta lk w ith a m u s i­cal p re lude by th e G iddlngs Fam ily O rch estra W hile the ta lk was good, filled w ith rem lnescen t h isto ry , th e C ount Is g row ing too old to p u t th e fire in to h is ad d ress­es, as in form er y ea rs The Gldd- ings F am ily O rch estra is com pos­ed of fa th e r, m o th er and four ch ild ren and th e ir work d u rlu g afternoon and even ing gave th e best of sa tisfac tio n . T he y o u n g ­est d au g h te r , a m iss of th ir te en years, has a w onderful soprano voice for one of her years and her solos were h igh ly app rec ia ted . T ogether w ith her s is te r , who sings a s tro n g alto , th e two g irls rendered som e very accep tab le d uets and som e exce llen t read ings. One of th e sons Is ra tb e r v e rsa tile In cha lk ta lk work aud his offer­ings called forth pronounced a p ­plause. The work of the o rch estra was exceedingly good and as a whole the G idd lngs fam ily gave sp lendid sa tisfac tion .

On T h u rsd ay afte rnoon th e a u - ! dience w as en ter ained by Prof. B. j

N. A ndrew s and th e K a th e rin a C arroll S m ith Concert C om pany. I Prof. A ndrew s is a s tro n g sp eak er and his address gave p leasure to m any of h is lis ten ers , w hile th e re wore som e who d id not like It. The concert co u ip in y gave geueral sa tisfac tion In th e even ing the concert com pany gave the en tire program and they m et w ith a Hu* reception from th e large audience present.

D uring the even ing p rogram th ere was a s l ig h t In term issio n for the purpose of lea rn in g the w ishes of those p resen t re la tiv e to the holding of a C hau tauqua next season and nearly everyone p res­en t signified a d esire th a t one be held.

T hus fa r the a tten d an ce a t every session h as been large , and those a tte n d in g have expressed th e m ­selves as well pleased w ith the p rogram s and th e eb a u tau q u a in general.

: : L e s t Y o um j :

W e have Many Snaps—Brgains these days of Summer Clear­ing. Just Read the List Below. Profit by Purchasing - - - -

i

50c 64-in. Table damask per yard, 39c28-in. Merit percales good at I Oc, £ I Harvard - U I mL \j

" 1 0 c

Chauncey LL unbleached muslin, ( ) 0

Mill end*, Everett Cheviot whlie they last

per yard

36-in- Guaranteed percales good I 2 l -2c now per‘yd

C r a s h ! C r a s h !

linen unbleached18-inch strictly all crash must go at

18-inch Bleached cotton crash wor 8c, now per yard

Fancy buck crash -

17-inch Bleached Linen, per yard

Two Big Specials This Week( Embroideries and Dress Goods)

Assortment of New and Up-to-d^te Dress Fabrics all worth 25c per yard, Bargains every one, while they last, per yd l ^ c

4 5-inch Embroidery Flouncing, a variety of patterns, of finest Swiss and Voil all specially priced from l c to 3 c an inch.

A W hite D ress W ith A ll Trimming, $1 .9 5 to $4 . 9 5

Groceries! Groceries!T he kind T H A T make the meal B E T T E R .T H A T make your appetite sharper.T H A T leaves your pocket book heavier.

•r- -

Blue Ribbon Groceries with Q uality, Purity, Strength

G E T It Pays To Trade W ith W EO U R

P R IC E S E L LR A V I A D D D A CON

P R O D U C E L fr l 1 L U l i L f l iv O s G A S O L I N E

Insecta Worth P ro te c t in g .Among the common Insects of the

household are two which are friends of the housewife. If she realized this fact, she would protect them, instead of taking every opportunity to kill tbem. One of them is the xpider. and the other Is the so-c&lled "centipede,” or “earwig." But the latter Is neither an earwig I which Is quite a different kind of creature), not yet a centipede. It Is a "myriapod," and has fifteen pairs of legs. Like the spider, U Is predaceous, attacking and devouring flies and other "undesirables.”

P a in le s s Death. Plaindealer C lubb ing RatesOn one occasion a well-known pub-| The following publication* will be

11c man described the act of dying as i C;unbeii with The Plaindealer. lioCtl “a great adventure that must be mncl. j „„„ f ( j l | yrt, ^ f o r the ,,rice9 , u u d ( more Interesting than getting out fori , . ... * . . _ .the north pole." While few will a g r e e ( »r\<**oo Chicago dallies belug good with him, It is a great thing to know 1 l° 10Wf'* :*"d “"ru ra l routeaooly, that science has robbed death pf Its , ,u Illinois, lo*a, Missouri, Wisconsin, terror*, and has taught us that no j Michigan and Indiana m atter how much a dying person may I Chicago Weekly tu le r Oceau . appear to be suffering, he or she, im- I and fa rm e r....... .................tl.SR

Births.A young eon was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Con. C arney la s t M on­day m orn ing and since th a t tim e Con. has been sm ilin g a t every patron , m an or w om an, on b i t his m ilk route.

Mr. and Mr*. C bas. Dorsey wel­comed a g irl baby a t th e ir bom b M onday evening . C’haa. say s th a t hi* dom lcle Is now ru led by tw o q ueen’s, b u t th a t th e re la • defic­iency of k ings.

Had Large Aftcadaace

The exerclaea at River view Park auditorium , Pontiac, on Tuesday afternoon, when diplom as . wera given to nearly three hundred eighth grade graduate* ofLivingston county- public schools,drew forth a large attendance. There were graduate* from every* town in the county aad m any of their relatives and friends were la attendance. The program wa* excellent and those present were well repaid for going T bs dl- «•* plom ee are#* presented by County (Superintendent W. K- Herbert

b e st or P o lit ic a l P a rt ie s.The political parties that I would

call great, are those which ding more to principles than to consequences; to general, aud not to special cases; to ideas, and not to men.—such par­ties are usually distinguished by a nobler character, more generous pas­sions, more genuine convictions, and a more bold and open Conduct than others.—De Tocquevllle

mediately before death, pain whatever.

can feel no !

T h o u g h t f o r t h * D ay .Nature is beautiful, always beauti­

ful. Every little flaks of snow is a perfect crystal, and they fall together as gracefully as if fairies of the air caught water drops and made them into artificial flowers to garland the wings of the wind-—Lydia M. Child.

E cc e n t r ic In n N am es.We are losing most of our eccentric

Inn names, but In Germany they are adding to them. Berlin now boastu the "Comfortable Chicken," ‘Cold Frog,” “Stiff Dog," "Thirsty Pelican." “Dirty Parlor,” "Musical Cats,” "Boxers’ Den,” and “Lame Louse" Lelpslc has "The Old Stsaw Bag," Stadtohen an "Open Buhghole,” and the vicinity of many a cemetery In the Fatherland Is graced by a "Last Tear."—London Chronicle.

School of Manners.”1 think the Philadelphia trotley-

men are the most Impertinent I’ve ever met,” snapped a woman, passen­ger to a conductor In a near-side bar the other night. ‘‘Maybe We are.

replied the P. R em-

B rains of Chicago men who desert their wive* mre to be examined end no attention I* to be paid to the pul­chritude of the deserted wives new methods net mm to

There msy be sees had rather be right than | hut there are others who have no ambition In either —Washington Herald. -

to

• : j Chain.RncJI"To* ought to go to a show aad tor-

troubles.” “Ttaafs right fiAd a show tonight that

forget the one I saw

ployee, "but did you ever stop to thinlf that a conductor’s manner Is usually a reflection df that of the people he deals with r —Philadelphia Ledger.

dating.s’s a girl whdwdeMnt

TeetiChoHy— Th

marry the best men living.” Reggie— "How do yor knowT" Cholly—“I naked her myself.”

swdLdJi— .—__

It Does.Ouoe more, lest 'you forget; ths

**dty beautiful” movement offers a brand field of'public servloe to every good cltlsee —Birmingham Ledger

Took No Chanoee.The height of caution la Illustrated

by the Brooklyn man who marry unfit assured by klathat he M only

not

Prairie Farm er........................... 1 50New Idea M agazine_____ . . . . . . 2 00Bloomington Weekly Patitagruph 2.26Breeder’s G a z e tte ................ , , .Gihcugo Daily Jo u rn a l ................... 'i.'A-'imago Dully T ribune.................. ♦ <

Ohio,ago Daily Record H erald ... t.lOiii'Mgo Examiner ............... *4.1Blooming!ou Daily Pantagraph .. 5 .• 'hickgo DaM' Evening American 4 001

Otiatawerib MarketsCorrected each Fridav afternoon. ,

>»ni. new white No. 3.............. . 71oe* yellow No. 3 . . . . . . . . — !. 07

Oat* white No. 3.............................. 30Butter......................................... 28 @ 26tt*g* , . ......................... 16« 18Ben*. ...................... ............... . 12Turkey*......................... ......... / 13Old rooster*.................. ............ . 6>Spring Chickens.Cream ..................Ducks old........Dockd young . . . .

• s . • • • • • • •

. T . : . n r r ... 8

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_ publisbai- 1 ID H r w » , IMpOUllin l * i s solamo, sa t wool*

SSubaI Dicker ins* be _ short, w« hold th e pr<

to be to s ire *U thmirw •ossip lo * M its toastie scope of its im m sd istsssrr i ___________ _

PIPER IJohn Gerlach, of A

a t the home of his f Ballou.

Mias Myrtle Switzi Chicago, Friday, for with friend*.

A. L. Wilson ai of Peoria, came up i with home folks.

Mra. W o. Will Madge Stewart w Cheteworth. Thursd

The Misses Mab.il te n , of Urbana, vis1 Wilson home over G

Miss M. Le Be« spent Thursday In < of her slater, Mrs. 1

Mrs. E E. Le Be of Waynesvllle, Mo s t the E D Cook t

Mrs T J. Forth O’Connell atteuded vices of a relative t

Mrs. A. S. Hask Jean, of Irving 1 their many relath our city.

Ned Cook went where he Joined a | will spend & week nols river.

The barn dance day’s Tuesday eve by a large crowd were greatly enjoj tendauoe

Miss Eva O’Oon neaday from Ka has been visit!n panted by Miss who will visit h friends

Mist Irene O'0< day evening fiom had apent the p* was accompanied nail who has sp with friends

Mrs J. A Coot aldlne, left Tbur lod., where they relatives for aevi they go to New they will spend relatives

j T Toobey ■ visitors at Cbica

John Miller an tiac in their cat

M laa Zeta Edc the guest of her

A number of the circus at E

M iss Teresa t the guest of hi Aaron

Mite Me day last home Pontiac

Mra. B iakl* a t Pobtiac afte bur f rtend M rs -Quite a numl

Kankakee on I Barnum A Bail

Carl Borlt, Sunday eveoio te be some a m th a t draws Cai Wonder what

The Blotter •k was struc

te storm last lit on tire bi

lulsbed befon l done.

Why ts It tb [girls grow so

Dries of Fleam? Cora I Maggie says al [teem and we «1 Interest.

J. L . * An 8traw o bank,

.£ M Zbe ha* been it that he la son present. HI* fdr hi* speedy

The Strewn Inga Inst Sand

i of 12 to rim to bare

ball team* it playing a goo Able to bold t anywhere pet

Six young l ■tab friends at Iodlad Gr a select plonl Ret land me the scene mi of the other

is too si ing like tf

worth

yard

s all worth r yd 1 4 c

of finest m inch.

;to $4.95

, Strength

G A S O L I N E

tie r Clubbiag Rata*, lug publications wjll he The Plai rides ler, lwct»

rs. for the price* stated, Ic.itfv* dailies being good is and on rural routeaooiy, )«a , Missouri, Wisconsin, d Indianaikly lu te r Oceau .irm er...........................$1.50ner. ............. ........ I 50ag azin e ...................... 200> Weekly Pautagruph 2 26z e t l e ................ , . .£ 2 .1 1ly ■/minis I . . . .............ly T ribune................Iv Record H erald .,. 4.1itniuer .................... '♦.(11 Dally P untagraph.. 5 h Evening American 4 001

itawerm atarasts I each Friday afternoonrhlte No. 3.................... 71w No. 8 . . . . . . . . ---- t «7No. 3.............................. 90

.. ................ .23 (3) 26......................... 15 @ 18

...........1 2IS*••***# •V *•••••• Id

I. ».#*•••* • •• • • ( 6$k6D8. .#•’••••• 1?. > . > t > n »s •

B. . . * • * • > • * • * * * . k e e e e e e * * O ,!§■•••• ? *•#••#*• *a • .* S................ . . . n ,

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IV- A . C H A T S 1

CORRESPONDENCE.

Mono*—Tbs publishers do not hold Ih ia selves in any w*» reepoiulblefor the aliarsnee* in taU eolumu, bat would maeh prefer that nil

•eunel blekerlns. bs euenouoeljr avoided. „ short, we hold tha prorloeeof suewepeper to bn to five all th#waw», and learn thn Idle toaalp to was >*• ton*ne within thn oarr< aoopn of ita immediateimrronndiss*.

Fred Cordon nailer lo Chats-

RIPER CITY #John Gerlach, of Auibia-, Is visiting

a t the home of his aun t, Mrs. P. O. Ballou. s

Miss Myrtle Switzer went to North Chicago, Friday, for a week’s sojourn with friends.

▲ . L. Wilson and son, SyWester, of Peoria, came up and spent Sunday w ith home folks.

Mrs. W o. Wilkerson and Mrs. Madge Stewart were shopping in Chatsworth. Thursday.

The Misses Mabil and Myrtle Wal­ters, of Urbane, visited a t the A. L, Wilson borne over Sunday.

Miss M. Le Bean, of Kankakee, spent Thursday lo our olty the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. D. Cook.

Mrs E E. Le Bean and two sons, of Wayne*vllle, Mo., ha vq, been guests a t the E D Cook home this week.

Mrs T J. Fortier and Mrs. Mary O’Connell attended the funeral ser­vices of i relative a t Clifton, Sunday.

Mrs. A. S. Haskins and daughter, Jean, of Irving Park, are visiting their many relatives and friends In our city.

Ned Cook went to Peoria, FrldayT where he joined a party of friends and will spend a week fishing on the Illi­nois river.

The barn dance at Sylvester Casjl- day’s Tuesday evening was attended by a large crowd and the featlvitiea were greatly enjoyed by those in a t­tendance. f

M in Eva O'Connell returned Wed­nesday from Kankakee, where she has been visiting relatives, accom­panied by Miss Blanche Stedman, who will visit here with her many friends

Miss Irene O'Connell returned F ri­da# evening fzom Parnell, where she had spent the past two weeks She waa accompanied by Mrs D. J. O'Con­nell who has spent the past week with friends

Mrs J. A Cook and daughter Ger­aldine, left Thursday for Richmond, Ind., where they will be the gueete of relatives for several days; from there they go to New Berlin. Pa., where they will spend the summer with relatives

STIIAWIIJ T Toohey and sons were Sunday

visitors at Chicago.John Miller and family drove to Pon

Use in their car on Thursday last.M Isa Zeta Edder, of Kankakee, is

the guest of her cousin, Reate Aaron.A number of our citizens attended

the circus a t Bloomington, Tuesday.Miss Teresa OreaI. of Katland, Is

the guest of her sister, Mrs. O U Aaron

Miss Maggie Bbaughnessy spent Sun­day last with friends a t her former home Pontiac

Mrs. Blakldy returned to ner home a t Pobtlac after a week’s visit with her friend Mrs Daley

Quite a number from here went to Kankakee on Monday to attend the Baruum A Bailey circus

Carl Bork, of Cbalaworth, spent Sunday evening here There teems te be aotne attraction in our village th a t draws Carl here quite frequent Wonder what it is

The Stotler Bros.' gram office a t Ik was struck by lightning during

he storm last Thursday ever lug and fet on fire but the tire whs extin

lulsbed before any serious damage 1 done.

Why le It tha t some of the Htrawu {Iris grow *o enthusiastic over the

3ri«s of the Chatsworth ball | tea mV Cora aaya she docent oere, [Maggie aay* alia has no 1 m erest in the [ team and we wonder if K atie ibas any Intereat.

J. L. * Andaraon, cashier of the 8 traw n bank, waa operated upon a t the Brpkaw hospital. Bloomington

.iM rifttarday and reports s la te tha t he has been lo a serious condition but th a t he la somewhat improved a t the preeent. His many friends here hop* fdr his speedy recovery

T h e Strewn ball team went to Oal lorn last 8 unday and I met defeat'.JV. a

>ofl2 to 10 . W hile we do not aim to hare oog j t f

hall teama lo Illloola the boys are playing a good article of ball and are

worth Monday.W. E Martin wae a caller la Chsts-

worth Wednesday.Mrs Sam Barber was a caller in

Chatsworth Tudhday Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barber were cull

era In Ooarga Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walsh were

callers in Chatsworth WednesdayHerman Honegger, Johu Barbei and

Wm. Martin were business callers in Fairbury Wednesday last.

John and 8 atu Barber received a telegram Tuesday stating the deatn of their father. They left a t ouce to bring the remains to Forrest

T

W ' A . J W J*fll

>

READY WHEN HOUR STRIKES SORRY HE MADE COMMENT

—

PLEASANT RI06EW. R Louoh, of Gardner, was a

caller fa this locality oa Thursday.Mrs. A rthur Moore, of Lawreuoc,

Mich., is visiting relatives and friends here

A number from here attended the graduating exercises a t Pontiac on Tueaeay.

Miss Ida Collins, of Oawego, was a guest a t the Quantock home a part of last week.

Mr and Mrs. Chas Gibb and Mr. aud Mrs. G %I Gibb were Fairbury visitors on Tuesday.

Oscar Hslloway returued from Michigan on Wednesday where he had been visiting relatives.

Mr. aud Mrs. A W. G ay. Mi und Mrs R E Melvin and Misa Gertrude Sbockey spent Tuesday in Streator.

Miss Edith Tailor, of Tacoma, Wash arrived on Wedneaday to spend a couple of weeks a t the home of ber aunt, Mrs J. A Quantock

ROBERTSMrs Ensign Is seriously 111 agaiuBorn to Mr. and Mis James Uapen-

□eg. Friday, July 17, a daughterMr. and Mrs Fred Reynolds and

family were among Piper City friends Sunday.

Mr and Mrs Birch McNeil were calling on Mr and Mrs. Leonard Sharp Sunday

Mr and Mrs Lewie Holmes and family was calling ou Mr and Mrs James Hapenneg Sunday.

Mra Robt Shambrook and daugh­ter. Edna, were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Charley Brown Sunday. .

Mesdames George Sherman and Garfield Ward weTe Piper City and Chatsworth shoopers Friday

Commonplaos People Become Hsrsa and Heroine* Under th* Stress

of Great Necessity.

Most of us ought to be keenly lntyr- eeted la death, for we never have been really alive, aaya a writer In Collier's Weekly. We have never reached our heigh’, never measured up to what possibilities are within us. The proof la a matter of common observation. A b l; company gets Into aerloua bust- neei difficulties, and the officials, who had been fussy, vain and pompous, be- cof .e men again, call their aubordl- uaids in and plan the campaign ao that everyone goes out a hero—to win. Like Kipling's gluttonous old Roman g' neral, they become “young again among the trumpets." In flood time a telephone call may mean safety or de­struction to many people, and n naturally oareless and flippant girl becomes a heroine, sticking to her switchboard all night to u n d the mes­sages through while a rising river gnaws at tha building's foundations. Caught by a cave-tn, a foul-mouthed old miner walja off Into the gaa to die alone so that his yonnger comrade may have what air there la and the chance of getting back to his family. Some rough fishermen stranded on a perilous reef haul down their signal of distress because they know that •mall boat cannot live In that mad ■ea. So It goes on year after year— these people might easily be thought of as ordinary, dull and mean, the commonest human animals, but when the hour strikes life flames up within them, and they rise to meet their fate with as calm a soul aa one who goes to pick flowers In hla mother's gar* den. What will this world be like when we get Into the habit of living np to something near the best that la In ua?

MUCH READY CASH ON HAND

train to

passe o-

CHARLOTTEMiss Ina Flessner took the

Kankakee. Wednesday.Miss Amelia Ommen was a

to Chatsworth Tuesday.Henry Jacobs and 'am ity visited at

the Christ, iiempkln home Sunday.Monroe Schell attended the Bar

num & Bailey sl 'w a t Bloomington. Wednesday

Lou and Fred Sterrenberg attended to business in Chicago, the fore part j of the week

Rev and Mra Knappe. of Cullom, visited s t the Rev. Hahn borne ou Sunday evening

Quite a oumber from this neighbor­hood attended the ball game at Chatsworth on Sunday .

S.\

nbls to bold their o tro against teams anyWhdre near their1 equal ffaatraofcib.

Bl* Tbuog ladies aiid three gentle- naen friends from hare spent Sunday • t Iodlad Grove a t fvhat wha termed a select picnic. Two young men from

appearance 00 1 disgust of aome

Cheer up, Ieye over any-

*.

Holland made th a scene much to ■of the o ther young life Is too short

ling like that.

SOUTHWEST CHATSWORTHMr and Mrs C B S tra in and sons

spent Sun lay a t Starved RockWilliam Cronin, of Chatsworth. is

visiting at the Edward Brady home.Miss Anna Kemtuer, of Chatsworth

is visiting a 1 the John Ketnmar home Mrs I >hti O'Brien and children, of

Chicago spent Sunday a t the P (1. McUreal home

M s* Esther Cavanagh departed for Croon Point, lu d . ,0 0 Tuesday f or a visit wiili friends.

Mr .ind Mrs Edward Brady. Sr and tin s , Edward and William, were cal­lers lo JTstrbury on Tuesday.

Burl nod W alter McCallum and Everett sod Ray Strewn attended the cirous a t Bloomlogton on Wednesday.

Mr and Mrs. Joseph Walsh and daughters, Mlaees Catherine, Bess and Loulae, were callers In Kankakee on Monday

Mr and M ra F. H McGreal and children nod Miss Neill* Cavanagh a t leaded the oireus a t Bloomington on Wednesday.

Mr aod Mrs. O. B. Strawb and eons, I m * t4 . May and Harvey, and Burl McOallpm attended the ChautauqoBa t Pontiac on Tuesday._ Mr. And Mrs. Edward Brady and

non, Biward, and Mias M argaret and William Gavlgan spent Sunday, with Mra. W. Cronin aod family.

Mr. and M rs Jas. G arrltyaud child­ren aod Mra. M. Garrlty aod Leo, of Chatsworth acoompanleu by Bister M. Uoaand Sister Mlda, of Ut. Mary's, Notr* Dame, lad ., were oailert a t the John Kemaaor home 00 Sunday.

to>

Worth theIfltdji

t 100 A1* * • l m * jflfe » t the PUHn

S c h o o lb o y F ra n k n e s s .School teachers undoubtedly have

the advantage of hearing choice bits of humor from children. Talking with one a short time ago, who has charge of one of the primary grades In a Philadelphia school, she related this

| incident: Coming Into the room she noticed a number of wads of paper stuck on the blackjxtard and. aurmla- ing that one Thomas, who was quite

.a mlschlefmaker. was the perpetrator of the deed, she asked: "Tommy, did you throw those paper wads on the hoard’" and he replied: ' No’m. mine didn’t stick."

In view of this statement there was no subsequent Investigation aa to bow many wads Thomas had thrown nor Just when he had thrown them. The teacher had a suspicion he hadn’t

(throws any.

For wedding m vltatioos and an­nouncements, Invitation cards, oal log cyuds, S t home cards;and sll other

of society printing th e P l a i n

» Offlco is equipped with the type feoea, moss sOffcwed social

forsw sod choicest ms

L u k e w a rm F r ie n d sh ip .Two Irishmen were navigating the

rough seas of Randolph street tho other night, finding It anything but smooth sailing. One of them, who ■aemafl to have a trifle lees aboard than the other, waa supporting his friend, evidently against hi* win Thala tte r wan sobbing Uke a child __

"Why, Pat," he cried, trying to wreooh himself toege from tb*t gen­tleman's grasp: “Pat, ms boy. what hero I ever done to yw th*t you wont lot me fight yeT~—Chicago Inter Oeeaa.

New Rainproof Fabric, we!y woven fabric has boon

to tho market la tbe by an English manufao-United

tu rn 's agent that Is designed for u*e la the aknufactnrlag of ralnooals. No rubber is used la tbe construe loo of the fabrto, end it Is guaranteed rain­proof, although smoke may be blown through it a t tho vbry point on which the water la falling. The fabric be­cause of this feature. It is said. i» self- ventilating and will not "eoektSHip.*\ •• F ■: -

-

Traveler Got Anawer That Gave Him Cause for Reflection on th*

Matter of Dish

With the exception of th* obvious difference In clothing the Mohammed­an* of Algeria seemed to Albert Ed­wards, according to the book, ‘T he Barbary Coast," to be very, much Uke other men, although “they dp not care for the same things—at least not for the same reasons." Of thW be had a striking example during hla first win­ter In Algeria: “I had asked my host about the jackals which howled the night through In the brouaae about hla borne. J waa curious to know how much they resembled the coyotes of our Western plains. A few days later he called me from my desk with the news that some of his Arab work­men had trapped a jackal. I followed him out Into the patio and found n half-dozen natives squatted about an earthen po t Two of them were hold­ing the animal while another skinned It. *

"A jackal looks like nothing but a very sick and mangy dog. I cannot imagine anything leas appetizing. I was surprised and rather nauseated to aee that the men were preparing the beast for cooking. ’Do the natives eat these things?* I disgustedly aaked my host In French The man who seemed to be the chief cook under­stood the language of the conquerors. He looked up surlily. Tea.’ he growled. *But we don’t eat pig.'

"I thought k)f our slaughter house scandals and the doubtful cleanliness of our food supply, aud felt vert much Uke the owner of a glass house who had thoughtlesBly begun to throw stones.1*

English Nobleman Had $500,000 In B u re a u D ra w e r a n d S a n t to

B a n k for L l k s A m o u n t.

Among the eccentricities of the rich, the passion for always posses Ing enormous sums of ready cash I* surely one of the most extraordinary. A former Lord Dysart one day aaked a companion-nurse to go to town and get a check cashed for him at the Bank of England. Wueu «ne was ready to start the old peer sat down and wrote out a check for £ 100 ,000, and told her to be sure and see that she got one note for the whole amount

The check was duly presented, and the bank, having satisfied themselves aa to the nurse’s authority for making such a request, suggested that a clerk should accompany her and hand the £ 100,000 note in person to hts lord- ship. After having done so the clerk told the peer that only three such notes were In existence. “One." he said, “we have at the bank, another I have just handed to your lordship, and the third, which some time ago disappeared from circulation, we have never been able to trace." "Perhaps I can help you," said Lord Dysart, and, going to a bureau, be unlocked a drawer and took out the missing £ 100,000 note, which had been lying there for years.

Mr. Ralph Nevill, who tells the story In Fancies. Fashions and Fads, also mentions a relative of his who died

, In the forties of the last century, and who had a similar mania for keeping great sums of money at home. He had a love for putting banknotes In books, and a sum amounting to little short of £30,000 was extracted from between the leaves of his library by his executors.

;

METHOD IN H IS TEACHING |1

A g a s s iz , a s S P re cep to r, H ad H i s O w e , W a y e f D o in g T h in g s , a n d H e

G o t R e su lts.

A student enrolled In Agassiz’* class. Fo- - jverat days Agassiz paid no attenuou to him whatever. At length, tired ot standing around Idle; the student asked - Vis to give hisssomething to do. Agassis’’ reply was to hand him a herring a~ 1 to say, “study this." The student w03 be­wildered, but set about "studying” | I t The next day Agassis asked him what he had learned about that her­ring. The student replied that It had two eyes, so many fins, and such and such markings.

"No, no!” Agassis cried. "Study It more. Those things are not Import­ant.”

The next day and the next the ex­perience waa repeated. The fourth day Agassiz again demanded tnformar tlon about the now rotting specimen.In a desperate attempt at humor the student replied, "Well, It’s the same on both sides.’’

"That’s It!" shouted Agassiz. "That’S j J [ It! A starfish Isn't the same on both sides, an oyBter Isn’t, thousands of specimens of the sea are not. When you find one that Is, you’ve found _ starting point In a new stage In the , evolution of life.” |

Obviously, that student learned j < • more from that one lesson about the j ] [ scientific method of study than he would have learned In a year’s read­ing and lectures. The text books would have taught him the facts; Aggasslz taught him the method of learning all facta.—World’s Work. -

O N L Y 5 D A Y S M O R E O F• /

■: Piano Contest: -A ll votes issued up to Saturday, July 25 must be recorded before we close our doors that night. From then on votes will be recorded every night. Con­testants may see their standing each morning in our front window.

W atch Carefully T he Last Three Days As We Will

Start Something; Going'.The Contest closes Thursday night, July 30 and the win­ners will be published on Friday. If there is anything about the contest that is not fully understood please call and let us explain as we want everyone to have the same fair chance.

Our New Fall Footwear Is On Our Shelves

m

■Aa m

HOW THEY STAND

A. 6 NORMAN

No 5 . StfSO.dM 141 HCUto 40D81.S75 hr 3AM.i,2»is 44544,370 HW (5472.640ttf 43701,410 181. 35867,600te- aswosoo 1« 4429H.180ie . 447X0 see ie U2U3 080tae. zse3«,«u 1U 27402.84(11(M 41907.440 194 24946.440m . 28234,tSO 196 43903.980

■a

A . G . Norman,m

T H E S L I C E M A N . G R A N D C O R N E R \ Jm

■ ♦ H t H t O SI I M S SSMSI

1 O U R B E S T O F F E Ra . ’

T h e , P L A IIT D E A L E R A a T ~i T he W eekly In ter O cean and F arm er

B O T H A F U L L T E A R F O R O R L Y

th*Wisdom From Inexperienc*.

Mr. Brown met Mr Jones on s tree t

"Any news, Brown?” asked Jones. “Nothing special. I’ve Just been

reading the Sunday paper. And I find one peculiar thing In It that may be news to you."

"What Is It?"“The Sunday paper says that wom­

en in ancient Egypt used to act as they pleased, live as they pleased and drees, as they pleased without regard to what the men thought Lucky we don’t live In those times, what?”

“Mr. Brown, are you married?” "What has that go to do with It?

Aa a matter of fact. I’m not.”"I thought not."—Cleveland Plain

Dealer.

All the News of the World and Home For i the Price of the Plaindealer Alone.

i The W eekly In ter O cean and F a r m e r

Nightmare Stories.It Is always a question whether a

literary man should seek to evade In­digestion, remarks a writer In the Lon­don Chronicle. Did not Mra. Raddlffe confess that some of the most thrilling episodes In tha "Mysteries of Udol- pho" cams to her In a nightmare con­sequent upon eating pork chops? May not the "brownies,” also, who gave Stevenson tha dream Inspiration of "Jekyll and Hyde," have been trace­able t o some similarly injudicious but lucky aaa l? Personally, I have had aftar-aupper dreams long and circum­stantially worked out, which, could I remember them more distinctly In waking moments, might make my for- tana ns n writer of "thrillers."

4«Vt

Classified.Professor Porter of a 'small New

Mngland college, sat ponderously la the chair devoted chiefly to the aot- ease of heredity. The Porters had bean, for generations, a s n of abstruse scientific tarn, bookish men. Bat th* professor’s small son. Tommy, hated his hooks cordially, much to his M aned father’s dismay. Th* profs*- aor looked ruefully at the tanaher’a re­port that Tommy had played hookey and destroyed hla hooks.

"My dear," aald tha profeassr I* Mi wtfe. 1 am aflmM Um4 t «M » « * « Thomas os n t . type.* ,

Is truly a Great Weekly Paper »nd is the only Weekly published hv a Chicago Daily. Thus T H E Mr ’KKLY IN T ER OCEAN AND FARM ER’S special adva iosecuring and printing important world's news a e clearly obvious So are Its decided advantages In 9ele ’ ug the be9t of stories and special features from the big SUNDAY IN TER OCEANFrom both T H E DAILY and T H E S UNDAY Editions of T H E IN T E R OCEAN, which is acknowledged to b> tbo ablest edited publication in tbe West, the cream of en to r- ial thought has been selected for T H E W EEKLY IN T ER OCEAN AND FARM ER; hence Its value as an educator cannot be disputed.

The World’s greatest Live Stock, Grain and Produce Markets are In Chicago and are most fully and accurately reported by

THE WEEKLY NTER OCEAN AND EARMER.When you add the special features of Its own special at­tractive departments, such as Home Health Cluh, Lost and Found Poems, Chess and Checkers, Field, Farm, Garden

\ and Veterinary Topics, Complications, Modes and Pattern D e p t, Sunday School Lessonk, etc., you will renHne*wd*p- . p reda te the big money’s worth given io eaott Issue of TH K W EEKLY IN T E R OCEAN AND FARM ER a t Ita Isubscription price of $1.00 per year.

These feetam, tegrther wflh a Special M*S*rtm D pstM l MSks ip the isMP$Nmm mi Newt Plpkr «f Mi Feet

S

(Tfc Price of Tke Weekly liter OceM aad OUR ) Earner remates . . . . . . .OEEER iThe price of the Ptaladentor is . . . U .50

f Die two papers eadi one year wM cost oaly $1.50papersT e le OVer le P e r M d In Adv

II B-Thisn is - r a n

1 Hamntrnt with Tke W _ tats* desk their »(ik*

Mm°n»W "j.

............... M lr r

<

SUMMARY OF THE■

WORLD'S EVENTSIMPORTANT NEW8 BOILED DOWN

TO LA8T ANALY8I8.

ARRANGED FOR BUSY READERS

B rie f N o tes C overing H a p p en in g s In T h i s C o u n try an d A broad T h a t

A re o f L eg it im a te In te re s t to All th e People .

W a s h in g to n

E V

1

T h e d e p a r tm e n t of ju s t i c e la p r e p a y In* to p ro secu te lan d c o n c e rn s th a t h a v e been se l l ing w o r th le s s land s a lo n g th e Rio G rande.

• • •T h e In te r s ta te c o m m e rc e c o m m is ­

sion, dec id ing th e live p e r c e n t r a t e case , re fu se d to le t th e ra i l ro a d s m a k e a flat in c rease , a l low ed no In c re a se on co m m o d it ie s , b u t p e rm i t te d In c rea se s o n c la s s f r e ig h ts t h a t will g iv e th e ro a d s $15,000,000 m o re a year.

• • •T h e s e n a te c o m m it tee a t W a s h in g ­

to n on r ^ s t offices a n d post ro ad s , r e ­p o r ted favorab ly a bill a u th o r iz in g th e post office d e p a r tm e n t to e s ta b l i sh an ex p e r l m en ta l te lep o s t line b e tw een C hicago and St. Louis.

• • •P r e s id e n t W ilson n o m in a te d Jo h n

H. C la rk of C leveland , O.. to be aU n ited S ta te s Judge for th e n o r th e rn d is t r ic t o f Ohio.

• • •D o m e stic

An Invasion of th e a rm y w orm th r e a te n e d to d es t ro y th e g ra in crops o f th e e a s t e rn c o u n t ie s of M ichigan.

• • •A f te r a th r i l l in g b a t t le w ith t h e girl

h a r s e l f an d a s t r e n u o u s fight a g a in s t a s t r o n g c u r r e n t a t S to n e H a rb o r , N.

.J., U p to n Sullivan re scu ed Miss F r a n c e s A. Lewis of B a l t im o re from d ro w n in g a f te r tw o o th e r s h ad e n ­d e a v o re d to reach h e r an d h ad failed. I n h e r p an ic -s tr icken s t ru g g le s Miss L e w is b ea t Su ll ivan so badly t h a t he w a s fo rced to go to th e h o sp i ta l for t r e a tm e n t .

• • •D etec t iv e s from C ap ta in H a lp in 's

Staff m et a squad of S econd D epu ty F U n k h o u se r 's m ora ls In v e s t ig a to r s In t h e h e a r t of th e old T w en ty -seco n d a f r e e t levee d is tr ic t In C hicago a n d in t h e sh o o t in g th a t en su ed one d e te c ­t i v e w as Ins tan tly k il led and tw o o th e r s a n d a c ivilian wouftded. B oth s ides

t h a t th e s h o o i n g w as th e r e s u l t fl llura of *h« d e te c t iv e s to recog- I each o ther

: - . • •'F e d e r a l Judge L an d is of C h icago

s e n te n c e d th e nine officials of th e B a r r 4k W id en M ercan ti le ag en cy w ho w ere found gu il ty of v io la ting th e fed e ra l po s ta l law s and of d e f ra u d in g c o u n t ­less p e rso n s ou t of a sum of m o n ey e s t im a te d a t be tw een tw o and th r e e

j n i l l l o n dollars. T h e c o u r t ex co r ia ted s ev e ra l fo r th e p a r t they took In th e frauds .

• • •P ro h ib i t io n forces los t th e i r b a t t le

fo r th e Inser tion of a p lan k fa v d l tn g t h e re su b m ls s lo n of th e p roh ib i t ion q u es t io n to a vote of th e people a t th e Io w a R epu b lican conv en tio n a t Des Molnps. T h e conven tion did a d o p t a

i t ’ Indors ing th e p r e s e n t l iquor an d com m en d in g th e i r enforce-

aenL• • •

U n io n m ine rs an d sy m p a th iz e r s

I n u m b e r in g severa l h u n d re d d e s t ro y ed n ea r ly ev e ry th in g a t th e th r e e m ines »f M o m m o th Vein Coal co m p an y , a t

( P r a i r i e C reek , Ark., an d en g a g e d a orce o f non-union em p lo y es in a bat-

t h a t w aged from six o’c lock un ti l Jyrramite and fire w e re used

'd e s t r o y th e s t ru c tu re s . T h e loss estlm Ated a t $250,000.

• • •C h a rg e s t h a t A m erican m e a t pack-

a n d ra i l ro ad s o u t of New Y o rk a re a co n sp i racy to ru in th e Independ-

p t m e a t pack ing in t e r e s t s of S o u th s r ic a a r e made In le t te r s f ro m A. ie n ja m ln , r e p re s e n ta t iv e o f tw o of

i l a r g e s t South A m erican m ea t pack- to th e I n te r s ta te c o m m erce com-

j l s s lo n an d th e d e p a r tm e n t of agrtcu l- a t W ash ing ton .

• • •leodore R ooseve lt Issued a 2,500-

s t a t e m e n t a t O y s te r Bay, N. Y., s ing D is t r ic t A t to rn e y C h a r le s 8 .

Mi, w ho h a s a sp i red to lead th e ess lve p a r ty In th e g u b e rn a to r ia l I g n in N ew Y ork th is fa l l , of

and Ins incere . H e de- W b ltm an , If e lec ted , w ou ld b e

■ u n d e s i ra b le as w as G overnor Dlx.”ivV v . • • • k 1 ’' .

o f P y th ia s , un ifo rm ra n k ,t h e ce le b ra t io n In T e r r e H a u te ,

th e fiftieth a n n iv e r s a ry o f th e ; o f th e order .

s e v e n th Case o f bubonic p lag u e sped hi N ew O rleans .

I • •r e n m in e r s w e re kil led In th e

kan m in s a t th e A lp h a loca t ion , [jhon R iver, Mich. A d r i l l h i t

ad.k •

fe d e ra l m ed ia t io n b o a rd to o k ra i l w age d is p u te In C hicago .

• • »burned b o d ie s o f tw o m in s

s r r r s c a p tu r e d In th e a t P r a i r ie C reek , Ark.,

i r p ln s of a log , been

T h e f i rs t b a le o f OeMLgla'a 1914 cot­to n c ro p , a n d th e e a r l ie s t e v e r c e lv e d In th e h is to ry of th e local co t­to n e x ch an g e , a r r iv e d a t S a v a n n a h . I t w as g ro w n a t D ona ld so n v l l le In De­c a t u r coun ty , an d Is be lieved to be th e f irs t c o t to n baled e a s t o f th e M iss is­sippi.

• • •T h e fed e ra l g ra n d Jury a t S ea t t le ,

W ash . , r e tu rn e d In d ic tm e n ts u n d e r th e S h e rm a n a n t i t r u s t law a g a in s t th e m e m b e rs of th e so-called h a l ib u t t r u s t , w hich co n tro ls m o s t of th e hali­b u t c a u g h t In th e N o rth A tlan t ic , N o r th Pacific a n d B e r in g s e a s an d sold In th e U n ited S ta te s .

• • •M e x ic a n W a r

F e r n a n d e z Gonzalez, co m m a n d in g 8 ,- 500 fed e ra l Boldlers, s t a r t e d an u p r i s ­ing In M exico C ity an d in v i ted Z a p a ta to h e lp h im ee tze th e g o v e r n m e n t

• • •I t Is th e u n d e r s ta n d in g a t E l Paso ,

Tex., t h a t Villa In ten d s C a r r a n z a shall l ive ab so lu te ly up to th e G u ada lupe p lan for d is t r ib u t io n of lands . Villa will re m a in n e a r th e b order , t h e b e t ­t e r to w a tc h C a r r a n z a 's c o u rs e w ith W ash in g to n .

• • •P ro v is io n a l P re e id e n t C a rb a ja l a n ­

n o u n c e d a t M exico City th a t h e had Inv i ted h ead s o f th e va r io u s w a r r in g fa c t io n s of Mexico to co m e to th e cap ­ita l to c o n fe r on th e b es t m e th o d s of e f fec ting p eace th ro u g h o u t th e r e p u b ­lic. C o n g ress will be d isso lved a t on ce as th e n ex t s tep in rem o v in g th e r e m a in in g H u e r t a Influence In th e g o v e r n m e n t

• • eH u e r ta a r r iv e d a t P u e r to Mex­

ico. T h e tro o p s Im m ed ia te ly u n d e r ­took a th o ro u g h In spec tion of th e c ity to in s u re a peace fu l re cep t io n fo r H u ­e r ta .

s e e

T h a t Gen. Felix Diaz will fight fo r th e p res id en cy w as m ad e kn o w n w hen O c tav io C am pero , c o n s t i tu t io n a l i s t a g e n t a t V era Cruz, an n o u n c e d t h a t F ldenc lo H ern an d ez , ex -p ree ld en t of th e M exican co n g ress , h ad o rg an ized In d ian s In th e S ta t e o f O ax a c a In be­h a lf of Diaz an d th a t H u e r t a h ad tu rn e d o v e r to H e rn a n d e z all th e a rm s landed from th e l in e r Y p lran g a . C a m ­pero ex p ec ted th e M exican t ro o p s be­fore V e ra Cruz to Join th is r e v o l t

• • •M em b ers of th e d ip lo m at ic co rp s a t

Mexico City bolleve t h a t H u e r t a will go to E u ro p e and th e r e p ass t h e re s t of h is days. He h a s a c c u m u la te d w ea lth In th e y e a r an d five m o n th s t h a t h e has been p re s id e n t a n d p rac ­tica lly all his w e a l th is d ep o s i ted In E u ro p e a n banks.

• • •"If V lc to r iano H u e r ta falls in to my

h a n d s 1 will e x ecu te h im w ith o u t p a r ­ley ing ," said Gen. F ran c isco V illa a t Ju a re z , In rep ly to a q u es t io n f ro m a c o r r e s p o n d e n t

• • •F o re ig n

K in g G eorge s u m m o n e d th e le a d e rs of all p a r t ie s to a c o n fe r e n c e on th e Ir ish quest ion .

• • •T h e s t e a m e r K i t failed to g e t

th ro u g h th e Ice to W ra n g a l l Is land w h e re th e S te fan sso n a rc t ic ex p lo r in g p a r ty Is m arooned .

e •

A lb an ian reb e ls a r e ag a in a c t iv e a ro u n d Durazzo, th e A lb an ian cap ita l . T h e y c a p tu re d S p ln ta on th e e a s t e rn o u t s k i r t s of th e c ity , and th r e w up in t r e n c h m e n ts . T h ey a re ev id en t ly p r e p a r in g for a n o th e r a t tack .

• • »G eo rg es C a rp e n t ie r . h eav y w e ig h t

c h a m p io n of F ra n c e , d e fea ted "Gun­b o a t” S m i th , ' t h e A m erican , In London. T h e r e f e re e a w a rd e d th e bou t to Car- p e n t i e r In th e s ix th round.

• • •An official t e s t of th e b a ro g ra p h c a r ­

r ied by H e in r ich O elr ich In his bi­p lan e show ed t h a t th e a l t i tu d e a t ­ta in ed by h im on h is re co rd a s c e n t a tLelpslz , Ju ly 14. w as o v e r e ig h t th o u ­san d m e te rs , o r 26.246 fee t— t h a t is, only 154 fee t less th a n five miles.

. . .T h e G e rm an g o v e rn m e n t co m p le ted

th e p re p a ra t io n of a new m i l i ta ry bill p rov id ing for th e c o n s t ru c t io n of $125,- 000,000 w orth of ra i lw ay s . W o rk of c o n s t ru c t io n on th e s e l ines , w h ich a r e d es ig n ed for s t r a te g ic pu rp o ses , will c o m m e n c e In th e fall. If th e bill p a s s e s th e r e l c h s ta g a t Berlin .

HUERTA RESIGNS;

LEAVES CAPITAL

ON SPECIAL TRAIN

Dictator Hands Resignation to

Mexican Congress— Carba­

jal Is Successor.

TO FLEE ON DUTCH WARSHIP------------- 1—

G e n e ra l B la n q u e t a n d O th e r s A c c o m ­

p a n y F o rm e r P re s id e n t In F l ig h t

— H e a v y G u a rd S u r r o u n d s

C o a c h e s— R e b e ls R u s h

to C a p tu re P a rty .

M exico City, J u ly 16.— P re s id e n t H u e r t a has g iv en u p th e fight. H is r e s ig n a t io n a s p re s id e n t of Mexico was h an d ed to co n g re s s . S e n o r C a r ­baja l , th e fo re ign m in is te r , to o k o v e r th e re in s of g o v e rn m en t .

G en e ra l H u e r t a ' s res ig n a t io n , w hich w as p re s e n te d to b o th h o u ses of c o n ­g re s s th ro u g h th e d e p a r tm e n t of for- e lgn affa irs , w as ac c e p te d by a vo te of 121 to 17.

H u e rta L e a v e s C ap ita l.H u e r ta , h is so n G eorge Lind M in is te r

of W a r B lan q u e t lef t tho cap i ta l e a r ly In th e e v e n in g on a specia l t r a in o v e r th e In te ro o ean ic ra ilw ay.

T h e p a r ty w ill Join th e i r fam ilies a t P u e r to Mexico. T h e t ra in . In c o m ­m a n d o f G e n e ra l N a v a re t t e , w as c lo se ­ly g u a rd ed . S e n o r a H u e r ta , wife of th e d ic ta to r , h e r ch i ld ren an d close f r ie n d s le f t t h e cap i ta l a t m id n ig h t on a specia l t r a in fo r P u e r to Mexico.

W a r s h ip I s W a it in g .T h e D utch w a rsh ip K o e r tn e w a e r

h a s le f t fo r P u e r to Mexico for th e ev i­d e n t p u rp o se of ta k in g th e re fugees on board . *

T h e spec ia l t r a in b q a i ' l r ^ ^ 's e n o r a H u e r t a a n d p a r ty was p receded by tw o m i l i ta r y trq jn s and followed by a th ird . * 1

T h e d c r ^ r t l n g p a r ty Included S en o ra H u e r t a and h e r ch ild ren . Col. Luis FuenteB, th e d ic ta to r ' s son-in-law, and his w ife; th e fam ily of M in is te r of W a r B lanquet , th e fam ily of Gen. L lb o r is F u en te s , fa th e r of Col. Luis P u e n te s ; E ug en io FaredeB, th e t r e a s ­u r e r g enera l of th e rep u b l ic ; th e A ugila fam ily , w ho a re re la t iv e s of S e n o ra H u e r ta , an d sev e ra l c Iobo fr iends.

T h e scen es In th e c h a m b e r of d ep ­u t ie s an d th e s e n a t e w hen H u e r ta ' s

P e rs o n a lMrs. F lo re n c e C a rm a n w as ar-

ra lg n e d e d In th e N a s s a u c o u n ty s u ­p re m e co u r t a t Mlneola, N. Y., and p lead e d n o t gu il ty to an In d ic tm e n t c h a rg in g m a n s la u g h te r In th e f i rs t de­g ree w h ich h ad been vo ted a g a in s t h e r in co n n ec t io n w i th th e m u r d e r of Mrs. L o u ise Bailey In Dr. E d w in C a r­m a n 's office a t F re e p o r t , on J u n e 30. J u s t i c e V an Sic len fixed bail a t $20,- 000. S h e waa re leased .

e • e

M rs. E. W. C a rm ac k , w idow of S e n a ­to r C a rm ac k , w as n o m in a te d by th e p re s id e n t , an d Im m ed ia te ly u n a n im o u s ­ly conf i rm ed In th e s e n a te , a s po s tm la- t r e s s a t Colum bia , T e n n . Mr. C a rm a c k se rv e d In th e s e n a t e f rom 1901 to 1907,

• • •Rev. L ouis R. P a tm o n t , h e ro o f th e

D an v il le k id n ap in g , w as found ag a in in t h e w oods of n o r t h e r n W isco n s in .

• • *D r. J . M. F is c h e r , a d e n t i s t o f W a u ­

k e g an , III., fell f ro m a m o to r b o a t a n dw as d ro w n ed . '

e ■ • eH i e e a r l o f C a i th n e s s , p e e r o f S co t­

lan d , d ied a t L o r A ngeles , CM., u n d e rh is f a m ily n am e .

e s s. • ) . T • ' - rM m e. J o s e p h Calll>»ux w as p laced o a

. t h e y h ad been m nr- trial In P a r i s fo r the k il l in g o f G a s to n

V lc to r ian o H uerta .

re s ig n a t io n w as rece iv ed w as so lem n and th e e n th u s ia s m w ith w hich th e ac t w as g ree ted w as te m p e re d by g e n ­era l sy m p a th y fo r th e a b d ic a t in g p re s ­iden t In th e h o u r of h is den u n c ia t io n .

C a rb a ja l T a k e s O ath of Office.S e n o r C arb a ja l , th e m in is te r of fo r­

eign affairs , w as loudly acc la im ed w hen he took th e o a th of office as p re s id e n t p ro tem p o re . C a rb a ja l made a b r ie f p e r fu n c to ry a d d re s s w ith o u t espec ia l r e f e re n c e to th e policy w hich he e x p ec ted to follow.

R e b e ls M a y C a p tu re H u e rta K in .V era Cruz, J u ly 16.— T h e specia l

t r a in on which th e fam il ies of H u e r ta and a t le a s t one of th e cab in e t m in is ­te r s a r e fleeing from th e cap i ta l , has h a l ted a t C ordoba, the. In te rsec t io n of t h e ra i l ro a d lead in g to S a l ln a Cruz, P u e r t o Mexico an d V era Cruz. T h e o r ig in a l In ten t io n of th e p a r ty to le av e th e c o u n try by w ay of P u e r to M exico s e e m s like ly to be ab an d o n ed .

W o rd h a s J u i t co m e to V e ra Cruz and u n d o u b ted ly to th e fug i t iv es th a t th e r eb e ls a r e m a k in g d e s p e r a te e f­fo r ts to cu t th e l ine of th e i s th m ia n ra i l ro a d , th e o n ly r o u t e lead in g to P u e r t o Mexico an d S a l ln a Crtiz.R e b e ls W it h in 8 e v e n M i le s o f Road.

S p a n ia r d s a r r iv in g h e re r e p o r t th a t th e re b e l colonel, R ica rd o Lopez, c a p ­e r e d th e c ity of S an A n d ra s T ux tla , on ly sev en m iles a c ro s s th e c o u n try fro m th e I s th m ia n ra i lroad . T h e city c o n ta in s 14,000 In h a b i ta n t s an d is tho

Feb. 18, 1913— P re s id e n t F r a n c is c o A M a d e ro a rre tted . Aaaaaa lna ted tw t h o u r s later. H u e r ta p ro c la im e d pre v is io n a l prealdent.

Feb . 19, 1913— G enera l V e n u e t la n i C a r ra n z a p ro c la im s h im se lf c o n s t lt i* t lo n a l p re sid e n t of the repub lic .

In the fo llo w in g w eeks P re s id e n t W i ls o n b r in g s p re ssu re to b e a r to fo rce H u e r ta ’s e v ic t io n :

Oct. 26, 1913— H u e rta c a lls ge ne ra l e le c t ion and la re-elected.

N o v . 3, 1913— P re s id e n t W ils o n ,th ro u g h C h a rg e d ’A ffa irea O ’S h a u g h - neaay, d e m a n d s H u e r ta 'a re s ig n a t io n .

A p r i l 10, 1914— P a rt y o f A m e r ic a n m a r in e s landed at T a m p ic o In tu ite d and ja iled b y M e x ic a n s .

A p r i l 21, 1914— H u e rta re fu s in g to sa lu te A m e r ic a n flag A m e r ic a n battle­s h ip s se n t to V e ra C ru z a n d land fo rce s. Se ve n te e n s a i lo r s k illed .

A p r i l, 1914— T o r re o n and M o n te ­re y ca p tu re d by V il la a fte r s tu b b o rn battles.

A p r il, 1914---- loh n L in d qu ite V e raC ru z .

M a y 2, 1914— C h a rg e O ’Sh a u g h n e a e y g iv e n p a s sp o r t s b y H ue rta .

M a y 7, 1914— M a za t la n s u r re n d e r s to rebe l fo rces.

M a y 10, 1914— S a lt i l lo a n d P u e b la e va c u a te d b y H ue rta .

M a y 21, 1914— A.-B.-C. con fe re nce g o e s to N ia g a ra F a lls .

J u n e 23, 1914— Zacatecae cap tu re d b y V illa .

A l l d u r in g J u n e m a n y re p o rt s a n d d e n ia ls o f b re a k s betw een C a r ra n z a a n d V illa .

J u ly 2, 1914— A.-B.-C. m e d ia to rs u rge se le c t io n o f g o v e rn m e n t s a t is fa c to ry to both fa c t ion s, w h ich m e an t the e l im in a t io n o f H u e rta .

J u ly 15, 1914— H u e r ta re s ig n s aa pro- v is io n a l p re sident.

c e n t e r o f one o f th e r ich e s t tobacco zones In th e world. Colonel Lopez, w i th 1,000 m en, Is ru sh in g o v e r lan d for th e p u rp o se o f cu t t in g th e ra i lw ay a n d p re v e n t in g th e e scap e of a n y o ne fro m M exico City.

P a s s e n g e r s on th e a f te rn o o n tra in , w h ich left C o rd o b a a few h o u rs e a r ­l ier , r e p o r t t h a t H u e r ta had b een ad­vised of th e m o v em en ts of th e rebe ls and Is ru s h in g seven troop t r a in s from Mexico City to Cordoba.

In ad d it io n to S an A n dreas , A lvera- do a n d C o sam alo ap am h av e been ta k e n by th e rebe ls . C ordoba and O r izab a a lso a r e being th r e a te n e d , th e l a t t e r by Z ap a t is ta s . In th is a c ­c o u n t all t r a in s from Mexico City a re heav ily guarded . A rr iva ls say th e la s t t r a in from V era Cruz to Mexico C ity was fired Into a t O rizab a and tw o p a s s e n g e rs w e re killed.

R e fu ge e s F e a r R e b e l A ttack .G en era l F u n s to n rece ived a re p o r t

t h a t th e specia l t r a in c a r ry in g S en o ra H u e r ta , h e r fam ily and re la t iv e s and m e m b e rs of th e fam ily of G en era l B lan q u e t . hav e lef t C ordoba on th e I s th m ia n ra i lw ay for P u e r to Mexico. T h e t r a in Is h eav ily gua rd ed In a n ­t ic ip a t io n of an a t t a c k by reb e ls who t h r e a t e n to cu t th e rai lw ay line and In te rc e p t tho t ra in .

I ,a Opinion p r in te d an e x t r a ed it ion a ta t in g th a t H u e r ta and B lanque t left M exico City at 7 :30 p. m.. g u a rd ed by 'B la n q u e t’s fam ous T w en ty -n in th b a t­ta l ion . T h e p a p e r s t a te s th a t It Is n o t kn o w n w h e th e r H u e r ta and Blan- q u e t In tend go ing to S a l lna Cruz, P u e r to Mexico o r V era Cruz.

No S ta t e m e n t F ro m W ash in g to n .W ash in g to n . Ju ly 16.—No an n o u n ce ­

m e n t of th e a t t i t u d e of th e ad m in is ­t r a t i o n to w ard th e n ew g o v ern m en t a t M exico City w as made. S e c re ta ry B ry an h as s ta te d from t im e to tim e t h a t th e policy o f th e ad m in is t ra t io n Is to reco g n ize th e person In au th o r i ty In a n y g iven p lace In Mexico. If th is Is followed ou t C a rb a ja l will be reco g ­nized a s th e de facto- head of th e gov­e r n m e n t n t Mexico City.

It Is expec ted t h a t C arbaja l wilt not I n te r f e r e w ith th e p lans of m ed ia tion b u t t h a t on th e c o n t r a ry he will e n ­t e r th e m as H u e r ta did. T he A.-B.-C. m e d ia to r s will c o n t in u e th e i r p re s su re to In f luence C a r ra n z a to n am e peace d e leg a te s , u s ing th e offices of th e for­e ign p ow ers to th i s end.

Officials F e a r Anarchy.A lthough th e re Is a d is t inc t a i r of

Jub i la t ion In ad m in is t ra t io n c irc les fo l low ing H u e r ta ’s w ithdraw al , th e r e Is an u n d e r ly in g ap p reh en s io n th a t confus ion and a n a rc h y will speed ily follow th e d ic ta to r 's d ep a r tu re . T h e re Is no official In W ash in g to n who la w ill ing to p red ic t w h a t will th en h ap ­pen o r w h a t th is g o v e rn m en t will be obliged to do.

M ar in es May M arch on Capital.I t Is well know n and has been p u b ­

lished b ro a d c a s t th a t foreign n a t io n s an d th e U nited S ta te s have d iscussed an d a r e d iscu ss in g th e q uest ion of se n d in g .add it io n a l legat ion g u a rd s to M exico City. J a p a n has a l r e a d y e s ­tab l ish ed a heavy legation g u a rd w i th ­o u t p ro te s t from th e United S ta te s .

O ne of th e co n s t i tu t io n a l is t a g e n t s s t a te d th a t lie h ad p riva te ad v ice s t h a t C a rb a ja l will im m ed ia te ly s u r r e n ­d e r to C arran za . It Is fea red t h a t th la ac tion If ta k e n will bo Im m e­d ia te ly followed by an u p h e a v a l am o n g (he c o n s t i tu t io n a l is ts c o n c e rn ­ing h is successor.

R E L A T I O N S O F RAILR0AD8 AND C O A L O P E R A T I O N S IN ILLI-

N O I8 BARED.

REPORT OF COMMERCE BODY

N e w Y o r k C e n tra l en d the O ’G ara

a n d 8 a lin e C o a l C o m p a n ie s E sp e c ia l

ly In v o lv e d In the S e n sa t io n a l D i s ­

c lo su re a.

W a s h in g to n , Ju ly 22.— One o f th e m o s t s en sa t io n a l r e p o r t s s su ed In a long t im e by th e In t e r s t a te co m m erce co m m iss io n h a s ju s t bee*i m ad e to co n g re s s . It c o n c e rn s th e re la t io n s of r a i l r o a d s with coal o p e ra t io n s g e n e ra l ­ly In Illinois a n d espec ia l ly th o se of th e N ew York C e n t ra l w ith th e O 'G ara Coal com pany .

’ T h e re p o r t c o v e rs a g ln g an t lc s c h e m e of a lleged fraud , r e b a te s , d is­c r im in a to ry p ra c t ic e s an d specia l p r iv ileges .

T h e m en m o s t deep ly Involved a re :W. O. Brow n, fo rm e r p re s id e n t of

th e N ew York C e n tra l sy s tem .C h a r le s P. H ew i t t , b ro ther-in-law of

W. O Brown.S w McCune, a n a g e n i em ployed

by BrownJ o h n C n r ten sen , v ice -p res id en t of

th e New York C en tra l .R M. H ud d les to n , g en e ra l a u d i to r of

th e N ew Y ork C e n t ra l l ines w es t of Buffalo. ^

T h e rep o r t finds t h a t th e s e officials p ro m o ted th e O 'G ara Coal com pany an d th e Sa line Coal co m p an y for th e p u rp o se of p ro te c t in g th e fu tu re fuel supp ly of th e New York C e n tra l Bys­tem an d of s ecu r in g ad d i t io n a l to n ­nage

A ccord ing to th e f indings of th e com mission, th e L a k e S hore & Michigan S o u th e rn , a p a r t of th e N ew Y ork Cen tra l . pa id th e O 'G ara co m p an y a r e ­b a te of $60,000. T h e New Y ork Cen t r a l so l ic i ted b u s in e ss fo r th e O 'G ara co m p an y ; paid It m ore for coal th an It w as g e t t in g from any o th e r con­ce rn , p ro tec ted Its c o n t r a c ts ; loaned It n e a r ly five h u n d re d th o u s a n d dol la r s : ex ten d ed i t s c re d i t w i th o u t se ­cu r i ty o r In te re s t , and gav e i t o th e r p re f e re n c e s m o re tech n ica l bu t Jus t as ad v an ta g eo u s .

W h en Mr. B row n s ta r te d o u t to ac ­q u i r e th e coal land In ques t io n , he c h o se a s h is a g e n t 8 . W. McCune, “ w hom h e h ad k n o w n for n e a r l y tw e n ­ty-five y e a r s ,” s a y s th e rep o r t , "an d In w hom he bad su ch explic it confidence t h a t he dec lined to req u ire a su re ty bond of him, Baying th a t he would be 'p e rso n a l ly re sp o n s ib le fo r th e prop­e r ty In his care . ' T o a s s is t McCune, Mr. Brow n ap p o in ted C h a r le s P. H ew ­itt, h is brother-in-law.

" T h e record Bhows t h a t h e a t once b ecam e a tool In th e h an d s of McCune, with w hom lie a g reed to d iv ide his co m m iss ion In r e tu rn for c e r t a in se rv ­ices by McCune, th e n a tu r e of which H ew i t t w as u n ab le to exp la in and which M cCune did no t explain .

" T h e record d o es no t show th a t Mr. Brown had an y k n ow ledge of tho Ir­re g u la r i t ie s In th o p u rc h a s e of th ese p ro p e r t ie s ."

GEN. HUERTA LEAVES MEXICO

G oe s on B o a rd G e rm a n C ru is e r D re s ­den, W h ic h W i l l T a k e H im

to Jam a ica .

P u e r to Mexico. Ju ly 22.—V lc to r iano H u e r ta has left M exican soil, p robably n ev e r to re tu rn . A fte r open s igns oft m u t in y w hich led to th e a r r e s t of two officers fo r a t t e m p t in g to ex c i te th e so ld ie rs to a s s a s s i n a t e h im . th e ex- d lc ta to r l i s tened to th e te a r fu l en ­t r e a t i e s o t his wife an d f r ien d s and w en t on b oard th e G e rm a n c ru ise r D resden .

S ta n d in g a m id s t a g ro u p to w hom he w as b idd ing farew ell , th e ex -p res lden t g ra n te d th e first rea l In te rv ie w he has r iven o u t s ince h e le f t Mexico City. He h ur led s h a f t s o f s a r c a s m a t W ilson and B ryan , an d p red ic ted t h a t th e re would be ch ao s In Mexico fo r a while, bu t t h a t th e u l t im a te p re s e rv a t io n of th e c o u n t ry 's au to n o m y would be ac­com plished w i th o u t th e In te rv en t io n of th e U n i te d S ta te s .

TRAGEDY IN LOS ANGELES

So c ie ty G ir l G oe s to W o rk .

D enver, Colo.— Mrs. H elen H ew i t t C o ch ran e , s t s t e r i n d a w of C o n g re ss ­m a n O s c a r U nderw ood , and wife o f a t r e a s u r y d e p a r tm e n t em ploye, h a s q u i t so c ie ty to w r i te li fe Insu ran ce .

Cali tor of

Hippopotamus Adopts a Cat.N ew Y ork .— K ouge, a baby h ippopo­

ta m u s m C en tra l p a rk , h a s ad o p te d a f ai- M iss M urphy , m a m a hippo, o b ­jec ts an d t h e k e e p e r s fe a r s h e m ay • te p o n th e c a t

' ^ 1 , - . . . ' ' ' j j . i l .

/ I - . ,

C o w 8eta N e w M a rk ,

P u l lm a n , W ash .— Angel, a p u re b red H ols te in cow ow ned by th e s t a te college, h a s e s tab l i sh ed a n ew reco rd for m ilk p roduc t ion . A ngel d u r in g th e la s t m o n th h a s p ro d u c e d an a v e ra g e of 94 p o u n d s of m ilk p e r day, a n d to g ive h e r re l ie f s h e la m i lk ed -four t i m e t daily . T h e reco rd cow c o n s u m e ! n e a r ly tw ice an m u c h food e a c h d ay aa th e a v e rag e animal on t h e farm, and la valued at$800.

C o n t ra c to r K i l l s B e a u t ifu l G e o rg ia W o m a n and T h e n P u t s B u lle t

In H ie O w n B ra in .I

Ix)s A ngeles , Cal. , Ju ly 22.— W hile h e r five-year-old son f r an t ic a l ly called fo r help , Mrs. E d n a S ikes , th e b e a u t i ­ful yo u n g wife of P re s id e n t S ikes of th e F i r s t N a t io n a l b a n k of N orcross , Ga., V a a sh o t a n d kil led a t h e r te m ­p o ra ry h o m e h e r e by C h a r le s H. H aag , a Los A ng e les b u i ld e r an d co n trac to r . H a a g th e n s e n t a bu l le t t h r o u g h h is ow n b ra in a n d fell den d a c r o s s th e body o f h is v ic tim .

A - m a d In fa tu a t io n o n th e p a r t of H a a g fo r Mrs. S ik e s Is s a id to have b een th e c a u se o f t h e tr ag ed y . H e bad o n ly re c e n t ly b e e n divorced.

C ro p s *Above th e A verage .W a s h in g to n , J u ly 22.— T h e co m ­

p o s i te co n d it io n o f c ro p s In th e U n ited S t a t e s on Ju ly 1 w a s a b o u t 1.4 above t h e i r a v e ra g e cd n d lt lo n on t h a t d a te a c c o rd in g to th e fa r m e r s ' b u l le t in Is­s u e d b y t h e d e p a r t m e n t o f t tg r lcn l tu re .

Striking Miner Is Killed. : Lexington, Ky., July 22.— J. P. Cox,

superintendent of theBevIer Coal co1! pany, and a guard fired into 26 a era who attempted to destroy the <}(• Deo with dm dtft*. Ope ftf th

Cleanliness is nextto Godliness—change clothes frequently — big wash o£ course— n o t m u ch tr o u b le thought Use RUB-NO- MORE CARBO NAPTHA SOAP. -No rubbing— clothes soon on Une —sweet and clean.

RUB-NO-M ORB CARBO NAPTHA SOAP should also be used to wash the finest fabric. U purifies the linens. Make# 11 sw eet and sanitary. It does noi need h o t water.

Car bo D is in fe c t s N a p th a C lean eRUB-NO-MORE RUB-NO-MORBCtrbo Naptha Soap Washing Powdcl

Ftve Cents—A U G rocersThe Rub-No-More Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.

O n e H u n d re d Y e a r s A g o !T h e cu r io u s m o d es w hich w o m en a f ­

fec t now b eg an a s f a r b ack aa 1798, w hich la a p e r io d w e sh o u ld h a rd ly w ish to copy In m o s t r e s p e c ts . A d an ce n o t a t a l l u n l ik e th e ta n g o waa In vogue a t t h a t t im e, an d h a d m any ex ponen ts , w h o d a n c e d in loose bod­ices o pen ing In a V sh ap e f ro m th e sh o u ld e rs a lm o s t to th e w a i s t S k i r t ! w e re s l i t an d w e re o f ten m a d e of t r a n s p a r e n t gauze .

W e may r e tu r n to th e g o w n s o f th a t period , which w e re w i th o u t w ais ts , h av in g s im ply a g ird le to t h e bust , w ith s k i r t s c a u g h t u p r a t h e r s h o r t In f ro n t an d s l ig h t ly t r a in e d a t t h e back. In 1800 w o m en w ore s a n d a la an d b a re f e e t C o r s e t b e l t s w e re only a b o u t tw o Inches wide. S o m e gow ns w e re c a u g h t u p to th e k n ee w i th la rg e cam eos. Soon fa sh io n o v e r r e a c h e d It­se lf an d th en c a m e c r in o l in es , po in ted fo o tg ea r and u n n a tu r a l l y sm a l l walata . A re we com ing to th la?

F o r th e R u s s i a n g o v e rn m e n ta l ra lb w a y s so m e h u g e p u rc h a s e s a r e to b f m ad e— 17,000 f r e ig h t c a rs . 1,400 p a s ­s e n g e r c a r s a n d 700 r e f r ig e r a to r care .

SoupsSoap making U an art. Why trouble

with soup recipes when the best chsfe in the country ere at your service? A few cans of Libby's Soup on your pantry shelf assures you of the correct flavor, reedy la a few minutes. There are Tomato, Vegetable, Chicken, Oxtail, Cse- somme. Mock Turtle and other kinds.

Your grocer has them.

Libby, M* Neill * Libby

P i c t u r e Y o u r s e l f la

Coloradoy o u feel the thrill of n e w

life the minute you g e t there. T h ere ’s a bracing to n ic in the very air.

8—ra .tc h l— m ountafcu — d u b in . , w u U b t . t i .» we —4—P c a r on. end m e —dissr h.ifht., creased seeks - u » . blu. .kle.

Some new enchantment greets you with every turn.

You have dreamed Colorado— realise your dream this Summer.

Low round trip farmda tltm

Missouri PacificWrits for o w Colo, redo Book— hand- •om slr Uloa(rated.

University of Notre Damemiotde m

Thorough Bdnriuloa.S S j f e K S ! SSSSft»%3!Sb

Preparatory School, For C* ta le r s ee a«d i

BOX N, NOT Big

INDIANATraislngri

INI

Idalr

'*• '

P f i e i - J

t V « *

lin e s s is n e x tliness—change

frequently — ill oP course— u ch tr o u b le t Use RUB-NO- IARBO NAPTHA No rubbing— soon on line and clean.

J R U b - n ° - m ° r b CARBO NAPTHA ^ SOAP should aUa he used to wash the finest fabric. It purifies the linena. Makes it sw eet andsanitary. It does not need h o t water.

N a p th a C le a n sRUB-NO-MOREWashing Powdcf

—A.U G rocersMore Co., F t Wayne, b d .

u n d red Y ears Ago: i m o d es w hich w o m en af* a n a s f a r b ack aa 1798, >erlod w e sh o u ld h a rd ly Y in m o s t r e s p e c ts . A a il u n l ik e th e ta n g o w as h a t t im e, a n d h a d m an y b o d an ced in loose bod- in a V sh ap e f ro m th a

lo s t to th e w ais t . S k ir ts id w e re o f ten m a d e of cause.tu rn to th e g o w n s o f t h a t h w e re w i th o u t w ais ts , y a g ird le to th e bust , a u g h t up r a t h e r s h o r t In ;htly t r a in e d a t t h e back , n e n w ore s a n d a l s an d Dorset b e l t s w e re only ches wide. S o m e gow ns ip to th e kn ee w i th la rg e n fa sh io n o v e r r e a c h e d It* c a m e c r ino l in es , po in ted

u n n a tu r a l ly sm a l l w ais ts , g to th is?

iss lan g o v e rn m e n ta l ra lb u g e p u rc h a s e s a r e to be

f r e ig h t ca rs , 1.490 pas- ,nd 700 r e f r ig e r a to r care .

SoupsI la aa art. Why trouble Ipes when the best chefs ’ are at your service? A »by*# Soup on your pantry rou of the correct flavor, ew minutes. There are able, Chicken, Oxtail, Cow Turtle ead other Mody. grocer has them.

9 Y o u r s e l f in

orado:1 t h e thr i l l o f n e w h e m in u te y o u g e t : r e ’s a b ra c in g to n ic' air .

9 enchantment g n a t s xy turn.

dreamed Colorado— dream this Summer.

and trip faro»via (As

•in PacificWrite for our Colo, rsdo Book— hand, •oaetr Uloatrated.

i. C. BOUHOKX , H W r i p a i

R . U N n

J

of iNotre Damei

INDIANA

lU eelu isool, 1

INDIANA

m. C H A T 8W O R TH P L A IN D E A L E R , C H A TSW O R TH , ILL.

D r i n k

T h e C o c a - C o l a C o . , A tlanta, O a.

ANGO AS A CAUSE OF CRIME

ro o k ly n J u d g e B lam es T h e f t by T w o Y o u th s to N ig h ts G iven to

M o d em Dance.

In s u s p e n d in g s e n te n c e In th e ca ses if tw o y o u th s w ho h ad p lead e d guil ty

a t t e m p te d g ra n d la rcen y , County fudge F a w c e t t in B ro o k ly n lis ted w h i te l ig h ts a n d tan g o n ig h t s " in

P W a ta lo g u e of In cen t iv es to crime. “Y ou c a n ' t ex p ec t to d an ce all

n ight,” h e sa id , " a n d lie a b e d h a lf th e lay , y e t a lw a y s h a v e m o n ey for y o u r

t inm anls , u n le s s you s te a l It. And t m e te l l you, o u r ja i ls a n d p e n i t e n ­

t i a r i e s a r e full of peop le w ith Jus t such Ideas. If y o u r fam ily h ad g iven you good b e a t in g s In s tead of m oney lo sp en d . It w ould h av e been b e t t e r tor you."

T h e boys. Jo h n Colver. tw e n ty y ea rs old, o f 487 H a n c o c k s t r e e t , and C ar l­ton C h ap m an , s ix teen , of 362 Je ffe rson venue , h ad b een Indicted fo r s tea l in g

money and je w e lry from A dela ide Wis- lor^ k e e p e r of a fu rn ish e d room

■ w h e re th ey lived fo r a t im e. I b e j o n g to re s p e c ta b le fam il ies

f m o d e r a te m ean s . B o th p ro m ised h e Juddte to go ho m e a n d begin

Jn. C h a p m a n to r e t u r n to school nd C o lv e r to work. B o th w o re tan- o p u m p s and s ilk s h i r t . w h e n - - a lg n ed .— N ew Y o rk Sun.

F o r 75 y e a r s W r ig h t ’s In d ia n Vege- ablo p i l l s h a v e been t h e i r ow n recom-

sda^lon in co n d it io n s o f u p s e t stom- l lv e r a n d bowels. I f you h av e n o t th e m , a t e s t now w il l p ro v e th e i r U to yon. Send fo r f r ee sam p le

?2 P e a r l St. . N ew Y ork. Adv.

H is Specia l ty . I lo y e r — N o t a f r a id 11 ■«1 ujpo se? _________

of e a r ly

io u n g M an — You c a n ’t c lose too ty fo r me. sir.— A n sw ers .

o r n o n g n i i r o o i s T w i l . i . j r E i . T , r o r? tt Mitrlo* t&y•• K.’ujtvJj for Bed, W .ak Ityca and G ranulated^ last Kjrr Comfort “Prv*

itWateryeu n j vii ue, n o umJ Hi HB —

.... Writ* fo r Book of the Kre Marine Rye Remody Co., Chlc*4'vk

An eg o t i s t is a m an w ho e x p ec ts a w o m a n to m a r r y h im fo r h im se lf • lone .

Women’s Times of DangerW om en s u t le r a g re a t d e a l fro m k id n ey

d lv as ri. T tio lr in d o o r life , t ig h t c lo th in g and try in g w o rk a ll te n d to w eakeu th e kidney*. W o m an 's life a lso In c lu d es tim es o f d u n y er I l is t a re a p t to leav e th e k idneys Wes k and to s ta r t a tta c k s o f backsche , head­ache, d i r t Ineaa.nervousness an d u rin a ry Ilia.

Prompt t re a tm e n t, how ever w ill a v e r t t'.ie d a n g e r o f d ro p sy , g ra v e l, o r fa ta l B r ig h t 's d isease .

T a k a D o a n ’s K idney P ills , th e bes t recom m ended , specia l k id n e y r e m e d y . D o a n 's a re u sed su c cessfu lly th ro u g h o u t th e c lv llite d w orld—have b ro u g h t new life a n d new s tr e n g th to th o u sa n d s o f tire d ,

"E«.*r pkiur, d isco u rag ed w om en. Twit a Itof?"

Aa l l l la o ls C asaM rs E m m a K u n ir . 1*4»

N. H a is ied St.. Chicago. III., says: " I h ad c r l tk a In m y back an d couldn’t

s tra ig h te n up for d a y s I stead ily got worse and had to go to bed. w here 1 s ta id fo r ala weeks, unable to move. I could get no rest, hod a poor oppetlto and . -■•-ad and dlzxy. A few

'• a K idney • 1 hava

best of

REAL HOME FOR THE HOLE

Find* S ecu re A bid ing P lace A fte r a P er iod o f T ro u b lo u s

W an d e r in g s .

E v e r e t t P. D ah lg ren , th e m il l iona ire o p p o n e n t o f - w o m a n suffrage , sa id a t a su f f rage d e b a te In B o s to n :

"I a lw a y s d ec la re t h a t w o m an sh o u ld n ' t e n t e r poli tics till sh e 'e ful­filled nil h e r p r io r du ties .

‘“ P r io r d u t ie s ! P r io r d u t i e s ! ’ So a y o u n g lady m ocked m e o ne day. 'W h a t do you m en m ean by th e s e " p r io r d u t i e s " t h a t y ou 're a lw ay s ta lk ­ing abou t, Mr. D ah lg re n ? ’

"S o th e n I to ld th e y o u n g lady th la s to ry :

"O n ce upon a t im e, I beg an , a l i t t le ho le v a s b o rn ; and It looked a ro u n d to s e e w h e re It should t a k e up Itsabode.

" I t 4,'■st d e r id e d on a w indow , b u t a m a n ca in e s t r a ig h ta w a y an d p u t In a new pane. It n ex t ch o se a c h a i r seat, bu t th e h o u sew ife s e n t fo r a can e r , and in a jiffy a new s e a t w as p u t In th e rb a i r . T h e ho le now se lec ted a b a b y ’s ra t t le , an d th e baby w as to p leased th a t It b eg an to t e a r th e r a t ­t le to p ieces a n d th e poor hole, h a lf c razed w ith fr igh t , h ad j u s t t im e to escap e . I t th r e w itse lf , m o re dead th a n alive , in to th e f i rs t th in g t h a t c a m e to h an d , w h ich h a p p e n e d to be th e sock of a su f f rag is t h u sb an d .

“T h e re , a t leas t , th e ho le seem s to h a v e found a rea l ^iome. I ts p eace h a s n o t b een t roub led f ro m th e be­g inn ing . six m o n th s ago.”

—M arble Window*.

R e m a rk a b ly b eau ti fu l e ffec ts a r e s e ­c u re d by the use of m a rb le In s tead of f^lasa. T h is h a s been accom plished by a new process w hich h a s been de­v is ed by an e n g in ee r of H am b u rg , W. K n g le . H e has su cceed ed In m ak in g

' p l a t e a '3 f r m a rb ie no m o re th a n thFee m i l l im e tre s In th ic k n e s s and for th e u se d e s ig n a te d It is av a i lab le up to 30 m i l l im e tre s th ick . T h e su i tab i l i ty < f m a r b le fo r th i s p u rp o se w as r e a l ­ized so m e t im e ago, b u t th e difficulty en c o u n te re d w as t h a t o f secu r in g th e m arb le in s la b s of sufficient th inness . T h e se p la t e s p e rm i t of th e p a ssag e of a g r e a t e r a m o u n t o f l ig h t th a n f ros ted g la s s does, a n d a t th e s a m e t im e Im­p a r t s to t h e r a y s a m uch p le a s a n te r color. M o s t opal g lass Im p a r ts to th e l igh t nn u n d e s i ra b le g reen ish tinge , w hile th e l i g h t w h ich p a s s e s th ro u g h th e m a rb le h a s a r ed d ish violet w hich Is m uch p lea s a n te r . A f te r ttys m a rb le h as been g ro u n d dow n to th e d es i red 'h ic k n e s s It Is su b jec ted to an Im m e r ­sion in ell u n d e r h igh p re ssu re , a n d th e effort s s ecu red In th i s m a n n e r a r e said to be su p e r io r to th o s e of s ta in e d g lass. '

A B eginner."A re you a so c ia l is t? ” a m .”

" W h a t do you u n d e rs ta n d by soc ia l­ism ?" "1 h a v e n ' t go t a s f a r a lo n g a a th e u n d e r s ta n d in g part . 1 p icked so ­c ia l ism b ecau se I don 't l ike any of th e r e g u la r b rn n d s of politics.”

GOOD CHANGE.Coffee to P o s tu m .

T h e la rg e a rm y of p e rso n s w ho h a v e found re l ief f rom m an y ch ro n ic A ilm en ts by ch an g in g f ro m coffee to D o s tu m as a dally b ev e rag e , is grow-

" s c h day.a s im p le q u e s t io n o f t ry -

<>self In o rd e r to k n o w 'ng h e a l th as rea l ized

iy . S he w ri te s : d r in k e r n e a r ly

1 my s to m ach w as se ld o m

iad h e a rd leflclal i t offee a n d

ch an g e . !om e v e r has got- o u t suf- v w h o le s tum.

from ik cof- lm, he. no t go

■well

FOR BIG MEETINGP L A N S A RE C O M P L E T E D

G A T H E R IN G TO BE H EL D CITY O F SH E L B Y V IL L E .

SESSIONS SEPTEMBER 11-12

S ess ion of Il linois C o nference Lay­m e n ’s A ssocia tion Comes in Con­

ju n c t io n W ith the Illinois C onference .

Dunn* R svlew a S ev en th R egim ent.A f te r th e usu a l w eekly cu s to m th e

S ev en th reg im en t , I. N. G.. w as r e ­v iew ed by G o v e rn o r Dunne. T h e Sec­ond ba tta lion , u n d e r co m m an d of Maj; M aurice J. H olw ay , a c t in g a s an < <- cort , m e t th e g o v e rn o r and h is staff a t th e m a la ga tes , an d while th e sa lu te of 17 gu n s was b red , p ia rch ed to gen­e ra l h e a d q u a r te r s , w here th e officers of th e cam p ca l led to pay th e i r re ­sp ec ts <to th e execu t ive . Following th e recep t ion , rev iew an Inspection of th e e n t i r e re g im e n t w as held on the p a ra d e ground . G overnor D u n n e re ­view ed d ress p a rad e .

in th e e v en in g a spec ia l p ro g ram w as a r r a n g e d in h o n o r of th e day by D irec to r P au l S m i th of th e band. T he p ro g ram Includes vocal solos, vocal an d b ra s s q u a r t e t t e n u m b e r s and band se lec tions.

Springfield . — G eorge S. Tarbox , p r e s id e n t of th e Illinois C onfe ren ce L a y m e n 's a s so c ia t io n , has com ple ted th e p ro g ram fo r th e an n u a l session of t h a t o rg an iza t io n , which w i l l be held in S h e lbyv i l le In co n ju n c t io n w ith th e I l linois co n fe ren ce , F riday and S a tu r ­day, S e p te m b e r 11 and 12.

O th e r officers o f th e a sso c ia t io n a re :V ice -P re s id en ts— F r a n k E. H arro ld ,

C lin to n ; Jo h n K issack , F a r m e r C ity ;S. A. D. H a r ry , M at to o n ; B. F. Kagey, L a P lace ; J . W. B reck ton , J a c k s o n ­v il le ; Dr. J. G. Hall. W es t f ie ld ; C harles H. Allard, Q u in cy ; W. A. Joy, Spring- Held.

S e c re ta ry -T re a s u re r—J o h n R. C raw ­ford. H il lsboro ; T. E. O rr , Buffalo; O.T. P ur l , C a r ro l l to n ; G. S. T arbox , A r­eola.

T h e p ro g ra m for th e m ee t in g In S e p te m b e r is a s follows:

Friday, 8 t e p t e m b e r 1 1 — Afternoon.2:00— O p en in g serv ices , co n d u c ted by

S. A. M urdock , C ham paign .2:15— A d d ress of w e lco m e by E. J.

S ca rb o ro u g h , Shelbyville .2:30— R e m a rk s by P re s id e n t T arbox

A p p o in tm e n t of com m it tees .2 :4 5 — A d dress , “T h e S ilen t Influence

of th e C hurch ." by M ayor Olin L. B ro w d e r of I ’rb an a .

3:15— A d dress . "The T ru e E v an g e lis t ,” by J a m e s Edgar, Areola.

3:30— A ddress . " T h e C ou n try C hrucb ; I ts S u ccess and Som e H ind­ran ces ," by Jo h n O. J lo n n o ld , K an sas .

4:00— A d dress , th e Rev. C h ar le s L.Mead. D. D., New Y ork city.

5 :00— E d u ca t io n a l banquet.Evening.

6 :45— L ay m en will a t t e n d th e s t r e e t p reach in g .

7:45— Jo in t m eeting , m in is te rs

Ready fo r Fall Crops.T h e s t a te public u t i l i t ies com m is­

s ion som e t im e s ince a sk ed th e ra i l­ro ad s of th e Btate to p r e p a r e to r the fall g ra in m ovem ent .

R ep o r ts rece iv ed by th e com m is­s ion show th a t ou t of seven ra i l ro ad s o p e ra t in g in th i s s t a te 20,650 new g ra in c a rs will be av a i lab le for crop m ovem ents .

M any ro ad s re p o r t t h a t th ey a re re c o n s t ru c t in g s to ck c a rs and o th e r c a r s to be in condition to handle g ra in . Som e ro ad s have re p o r ted a la rg e n u m b e r of reb u i l t ca rs , one road sho w in g 3,000 t h a t will be ready with In a m onth .

N a rro w Roads W arn in g Given.T h e s t a te h ig h w ay com m iss ion has

s e n t ou t a w a rn in g to pe rso n s » bo would m ak e n a r ro w e r public roads w ith o u t t a k in g th e necesBar> legal s teps . In a bu lle tin which has been issued, th e com m iss ion says :

"C o m m lss io n e re of h ig h w ay s are c h a rg ed w ith th e du ty of p ro tec ting public p ro p e r ty In th e i r care. P e t i ­t ions for n a r ro w in g roads m u s t con ta in th e s ig n a tu re s of a m a jo r i ty of th e p ro p e r ty o w n e rs a long th e line of such ro ad from one end of the to w n sh ip o r d is t r i c t to th e o th e r and co m m iss io n e r s hav e a c le a r r igh t to deny su ch p e t i t io n s w h en ev e r they be lieve th e public in t e r e s t dem an d s it ."

T h e bu lle tin a lso c i te s pena lt ies for t r e sp a s s in g on ro a d s w ith fences and th e like.

GET WIRELESS BY BEDSPRINQ

E a s t a m A m a te u r E x p e r im en ts W ith • Novel F o rm of A n ten n ae and

Is Successful.

C y ru s H. F lad reeu x o? PeeksklU. N . Y., g ives th a following in te re s t in g a o c o u n t o f h is ex perim en ts w ith a n ove l fo rm o f a n te n n a e for wireleaa te le g ra p h y :

" T h e re a r e m an y thii gs used aa a n ­te n n a e to c a tc h th e r y te r lo u s elec­t r i c w aves w hich car rj o u r w ire less m e s sa g e s th ro u g h sp i^e , and I find t h a t th e sp r in g s of ip y bed s e rv e a s v e ry efficient an tem ^ie . My room Is on th e second s to ry of my house , and by using th e s e sp r in g s a s a n te n n a e I can easi ly read th e s ig n a ls s e n t ou t ev e ry n ig h t by th e w ire less s ta t io n a t Sayville , L. I , a l th o u g h th ey a r e no t by any m en u s so loud as w h en I use m y o u tdoor an te n n a e , w h ich a r e 40 fe e t above ground, 60 fe e t long and c o n s is ts of fo u r w ires on sp read e rs , th e wires being two fee t ap a r t .

" T h e b edspr ing a n te n n a e a r e b e s t fo r use w ith n ea rb y h igh p o w er s t a ­tions. Sayville , L. I„ la a b o u t fifty m iles from Peeksk ll l . W ith my o u t­door a n te n n a e I co n tinua l ly h e a r th e A rling ton (Va.) n av a l s t a t io n w hen It s en d s ou t th e c o r rec ted t im e s igna ls a t 11:55 a. m. an d a t 9:55 p. m.; also th e w e a th e r rep o r ts , B rook lyn navy y a rd ; New L ondon, Conn .; C ape Cod an d o th e r s . Inc lud ing a m a t e u r s ta t io n s too n u m ero u s to m ention .

"I hav e an all- 'round good a p p a ra tu s . I hold a s ta t io n l icense a n d an o p e r­a to r ’s license , b o th Issued by th e C n ited S ta t e s g o v e rn m en t . My offi­cial call Is 2 V U .”

lay m en a t the F ir s t M ethodist c h u rc h : (1) A d dress . "P ro b ­lem s," Rev. T h o m as Nicholson. New Y ork c i ty ; (2) address . “C o-opera t ion ,” t h e Rev. CharleB L. M ead, New Y o rk city.

S a tu rd ay , S e p te m b e r 12— Morning.8:30— Will h e a r th e o lsh o p a t F i r s t

M eth o d is t ch u rch .9:3(K-~AildreBs. "T h e 'B ro th e rh o o d In

A ction ," Ju d g e H. R. Suavely M arsh a l l .

10:00— R e p o r ts from d is t r i c t v ice-pres­iden ts , s e c r e ta ry and t r e a s u r e r and co m m it tees . E lec t ion of officers.

1 1 : 0 0 — N atio n a l p roh ib it ion of th e li­q u o r traffic.

12:00— Fin a l ad jo u rn m en t .T h e r e g u la r se s s io n s of th e lay m en 's

T e a c h e rs T ak e E x am ina t ion .F ive th o u s a n d te ac h e rs , abou t one-

s ix th of th e to ta l n u m b e r jn th e s ta te , took e x a m in a t io n s a t th e first te s t

and i p rovide ' Hinder th e new cert if ica tionlaw whi Ii w en t Into effect Ju ly 1, a c ­cording lo e s t im a te s a t th e office of S ta te S u p e r in te n d e n t B la ir T hese co m p r ise a l i t t le m ore th a n one-fifth of th e »wenty-two th o u s a n d odd o u t­s ide Cook county . Cook cou n ty t e a c h ­e rs a re ex em p t

T h e te a c h e r s who w ere required to tAke th e tesk^ belong to p rac t ica l ly all grf?2 ei> In th e s ta te .

T h e fiemauifng 17,000 te a c h e r s ou t­s ide Cook c o u n ty secure th e new c e r ­t i f ica tes on ex ch an g e of th e old cert if i­c a te s is sued by aounty su p e r in ten d en ts . T h e new pap ers a r e Issued by th e M a te a l t e r a g rad in g of th e ex­am in a t io n sh e e t s by officials of th e s t a te s u p e r in te n d e n t ' s office. All t e a c h e r s a r e requ ired to hav e the new ce r t i f ica te s b efo re e n te r in g on w ork

co n fe ren ce will be held In th e P resby- (n ftn) 6< hool» of the s la te , excep tte r ia n c h u rch , excep t e ls ew h e re w h e re Indicated.

3,000,000 B lack Bass P laced In Lakes.T h re e mill ion b lack b ass fry, w hich

w e re h a tc h e d a t th e Spring G rove S t a t e F ish H a tch e ry , w ere d is tr ib u ted a m o n g th e la k e s of n o r th e rn Illinois.

C. B. W h it fo rd , S ta te F ish C ultur is t , w as in c h a rg e of th e d is tr ibu t ion . Bod­ies of w a te r In L ak e M cH enry and W il l co u n ty and th e K an kakee , Des P la in es , Du P ag e and V ermill ion r iv ­e rs , w e re all g iven a supply of th e yo u n g flsh. T h e co m m iss ion will soon h a v e m a n y mill ion of wall-eyed pike re a d y for d is tr ib u t io n . It Is p lanned to b reak all reco rd s th is y ea r In re­sp e c t to th e n u m b e r of fish tak en from th e S ta te and F ed e ra l h a tch e r ie s .

It h a s b een d iscovered th a t m any flsh In Dlls s t r e a m a re dying because of Bewage pollution from Decatur. T o s a v e th e flsh from fu r th e r d es t ru c t io n It h a s been decided to se ine the r iv e r b e tw e e n H a rr i s to w n an d N ian tic and th o s e ta k e n out. p laced in th e p u re rw a te r ab o v e th e dam.

/ _____

A dditional F il ings In Illinois.S e c re ta ry of S ta te H a r ry W oods a n ­

nounced th e following pe ti t ions filed by ca n d id a te s for n o m in a t io n : R e p re ­s e n ta t iv e s In th e G en era l A ssem bly— E lev en th d is tr ic t . Jo h n E. Conray (D em .) ; T w e l f th , U. 8 . Lewis ( D e m ) ; T w en ty - th i rd . S am uel B. Blumenfleld (D em .) , T w en ty -fo u r th , F r a n k S. K oo g le r (P r o g . ) ; T h ir t ie th , George B. W le m e r ( P r o g . ) ; T h ir ty -s ix th , G eorge D. L ig g e t t (D em .) ; Forty-second , C h a r le s W. V ursel l (R ep .) ; Forty- four th , A b ljah H u g g in s (P ro g . ) ; Fif ty- first, T. J . Y ork ( R e p ) ; Fifty-first. O. W . H ill (F ro g . ) . S ta te C om m it­t e e m a n — F if te e n th d is tr ic t , C h ar le s H. W il l iam so n (R ep .) ; T w enty-second, P rea to n K. Jo h n so n (R ep .) .

Cook coun ty , beg inn ing w ith th e S ep­te m b e r te rm s .

T h e new ce r t i f ica t in g sy s tem r e ­q u ire s a s t r ic t d es ig n a t io n of th e g rad e work and d e p a r tm e n t In which te a c h e rs a r e to work. S o m e teach e rs , te ac h in g mixed c o u rse s— lite ra ry and co m m erc ia l f o r exam ple— will bo re ­qu ired lo carr> two cert if ica tes .

iReport of S ta te Auditor.

T he c los ing of th e L aS a lle S t r e e t T ru s t and S av in g s b an k an d th e su b ­sidiary In s t i tu t io n s h a s no t m a te r ia l ly Injured th e b an k in g b u s in e ss in C h i­cago. accord ing to th e rep o r t of th e s ta te a u d i to r on th e cond it ion of s t a te b anks In C hicago on Ju ly 1. issued.

T he rep o r t cov e rs S6 banks, th e four b an k s th a t w ere c losed not b e ­ing Included T he la s t re p o r t on April 4 covers 85 hanks. C ap ita l stock paid in show s a d ec rea se of $535,000 due to th e c los ing of th e L o rlm er-M unday b anks

L o an s an d rea l e s t a t e am oun t to $49,906,067, an Increase of $2,054,706. L oans on co l la te ra l secu r i ty show an in c rea se of $1 1,140,268. O th e r loans and d is co u n ts show a d ec rease of $8,884,961. Duo from s ta te b a n k s am o u n ted to $17,266,628, a d ec rease of $3,712,810 FYom n a t io n a l b an k s th e am o u n t w as $51,528,642, a d ec rea se of $552,650; from p r iv a te and fore ign banks , $7,337,418, a d e c re a s e of $709,- 784. T h e cap i ta l s tock paid In am o u n t ­ed to $51,275,000 a s co m p ared w ith $51,810,800 on April 4.

T h e s u rp lu s fund am o u n ted to $35.- 931,182, au Increase of $401,182. T h e und iv ided profits show an Increase of $86,693 S av in g s d ep o s i ts hav e In­c re a s e d $3,726,764. D em an d d ep o s i ts havd In c rea sed $18,632,613. D em an d certjfleatBo show an In c rea se of $978.* 436. T im e ce r t i f ica te s h a v e Increased $1,419,406

RASH SPREAD RAPIDLY

G ranton , W is .— "M y Bister h ad a v e ry bad, deep , w et, r u n n in g so re on th e side of h e r fa c e a n d It r a n , u p to h e r ear. I t com m en ced w i th a sm a ll b lo tch of p im p les w hich tu r n e d In to a k ind o f r a s h an d sp re a d rap id ly . I t I tched an d looked red a n d Bore fo r so m e t im e and s l igh t ly swelled. A th in fluid d r ip p ed an d r a n from th e Bores w hich looked l ik e w a te r . T h e n th e sw ell ing would go dow n and I t would k e e p on sp read in g . I t b o th e red h e r d u r ing s leep and sh e would b e res tlees . I t w as a k in d of eczema.

"S h e t r e a te d fo r som e t im e and It did no t h e lp her. I t k e p t sp read in g la r g e r a n d deeper . H av in g a lw ay s u sed C u tlcu ra So ap w e told h e r to t r y i t bo s h e g o t som e C u t lc u ra Soap an d O in tm en t a n d used th em . I t w as tw o m o n th s w h en It w as gone.” (S igned) Miss E m m a Retzloff, Apr. 7, 1914.

C u tlcu ra Soap a n d O in tm e n t sold th ro u g h o u t th e world. S am p le of each free ,w i th 32-p. Skin Book. A d d ress post- c a rd “Cutlcuru , Dept. L, B oston .”— Adv.

T h e F ir s t S p eaker .T h e firs t sp e a k e r of th e h ouse of

re p re se n ta t iv e s of th e V n lted S ta te s w as F re d e r ic k A. M u h len b erg of P e n n ­sylvania , w ho w as born in T rap p e , Pa., In 1750, and died In L a n c a s te r , Pa., in 1801. M uhlenberg w as succeed ed by J o n a th a n T ru m b u l l o f C onnec ticu t, bu t w as re tu rn e d to th e s p e a k e r 's c h a ir In th e th i rd cong ress . A m ong h is fam ous su cces so rs w as H e n ry Clay, who w as s p e a k e r of six con­g re s se s ; J a m e s K. Po lk , R o b e r t C. W in th rop , S ch u y le r Colfax. J a m e s O. Rlalne, J o h n G. C arlis le , T h o m aa B. Reed, D avid B. H en d e rso n , Jo s e p h G. C annon an d C ham p C lark . Only o ne sp e a k e r of th e house— J a m e s K. Polk —h as e v e r r e ach ed th e W h i te House, d e fea t in g H e n ry Clay, ex -speaker .

THOUGHT SI COULD HOT

R estored to H ealth by E. Pink ham ’s V t

Com pound.Unionville, Mo.—“ I suffe

tamale trouble and I got ao weak Ool could hardly w a l acroaa the floor out h o ld in g 4 something. I nervous spells my fingers v e i l cramp and my 1 would draw, az could not speak, i sleep to do any f had no appet everyone the w o u ld n o t

Some one advised me to take Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, taken so much medicine and my i said he could do me no good so 114 husband he might get me a bottle i would try it. By tho time I had (It I felt better. I continued Its t now I am well and strong.

" I have always recommended y uor| medicine ever since I was so woo fully benefitted by it and I hope letter will be the means of sav ings other poor woman from Buffering.Mrs. Ma r t h a Se a v e y , B o x 1 1 4 4 . Unionville, Missouri.

The makers of Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound have thousands ad / such letters aa that above — they tafl • the truth, else they could not hava barn obtained for love or money. This be icine is no stranger — it baa stood tes t for veare.

If there are anv complications m do not understand w rite to Lydia Pinkham Medicine Co. (c Lynn,Mass. Yonr letter w ill be <. read and answered by a w ouaa held in stric t confidence.

1 1

”3

L ite ra ry W ork* Now Available.L i t e r a tu r e In T u rk e y h a s re sp o n d ed

to th e l ib e r ty t h a t followed th e revo lu ­tion. L a rg e n u m b e r s of t r a n s la t io n s and a d a p ta t io n s of E u ro p ean scientific a n d l i t e r a ry w orks and books of a pop­u la r n a tu r e a re now availab le .

> R esponsib il i t ies ."D id n 't you uak me w hy I pa id

In s tead of ow ning my ow n h o m n U ask ed Mr. C ross lo ts .

"1 m ade t h a t In q u iry ?” rep l ied rea l e s t a te man.

"W ell, I ’ll tel l you. W h e n th a rooUf le ak s o r a s h u t t e r d ro p s off t t ’n m igh ty h an d y to be a b le to a s k yt w ife no t io b o th e r you. b u t to *n ... tel l h e r t ro u b le s to th e lan d lo rd .” :(

A fr iend In need se ld o m h e s i ta te s t* tell you so.

Your Liver Is Clogged UpT hat’s W h y Y ou’r t

— Hava No App«titaCARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLSwrillputyou in a few days.

T h e y d the ir duty..

Cure Cons t ipa t ion , „ „Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL P R K X ^

Genuine m ust b ea r Signature

DAISY FLY KILLER £ £ 5------------------------------- atM. *•»*, D M , «»

• u i i o i , Mad* t fmat*l, e*o 1 spill or otar; will not poll W InJ u r • anyth I**. OubfUlwd •ffarWWf A lld ta U rg o r lM •ipr«M paid for MJI

BAJIOLD ftOXKKS, 160 D*K%)fc At*.. »r**Uy*. ■. «

&&t f

ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AVefe laWe Preparation for As -

similaling iheFood and Regula­ting the S lomachs and Bowels of

I n f a n t s / C h il d k e n

i t - K I k k M A l i i . . -

N ew S ta te Corporation*.S e c re t a ry of S ta te W oods Issued c e r ­

t i f ica tes of Inco rp o ra t io n to th e follow­ing :

T h e F r a n k J . B u rn s N ationa l Collec­t ion A gency , Inc., C h icag o ; oapita l, $2,- 600. In c o rp o ra to r s— W a n k ' J . B u rn s , A lb e r t R eag an , C h a r le s 8 . O’Donnell.

Hales* E le v a to r com pany , C hicago; oap ita l , $160,000. Inoorpora to r*— E a r l C. H a les , W il l iam 8 . H a los , C. W . Hek- •nadeL

r tm a C oal co m p an y , C ra ig , d e c re a s e d fro m

V -

G a le sb u rg W in s Sta te G o lf 7 itle.

G ale sb u rg won th e a n n u a l te am p lay golf c h a m p io n sh ip of th e C en tra l Illi­no is C o u n try Club assoc ia tion , g a in ­in g p e r m a n e n t poeees-ilon o f t h e t r o p h y o n w hich th e equad h ad t» ' legs . S pringfie ld and C ham paign th e o loaea t c o n te n d e rs

J o h n If. Cr ag k tn Won t*

Itli

I

£pi&

Promotes Digestion,Cheerful- [ nessandRes! Contains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral N o t N a h c o t i c

fimpt •rot<i D rSAN vufrm re*

Alx •AWAMSmfa - J h u« S r fJ •A v m iW • »Bit*f4***l* Smdm •H in t S t t d -

GwnM Suf or- Wmkrfm* ftmv+r

Aperfrcl Remedy for Constipa­tion . Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms,Convulsions,Feverish­ness and L o s s o f S l e e p

Facsimile Signal N* \

T m e C ckt.* !-

W. N. U , CHICAGO, NO, 30-1614.

CkSTORUtFor Infants and Children.

The Kind You Have Always Bought

Bears tho Signature

of

r .1 : ■ I

M. E. Cbareb-T he ftervtoee In honor of the far*

.n o t only well a ttended it highly In terea tin g and helpful.

I t 1b Indeed laep lrln g aa well as lin g to see th e fa rm er come

lth h is w hole fam ily aad Join In exercises d u rin g th e hour of ship. ‘ W e ce rta in ly had m any

igs an d blesvlngs to be thank* for an d “ i o th e God of harvest,

i lifted o u r h ea rts in m elody and ties.”

B ro th er W . A. B aylor sang tw o ary fine h y m n s S unday and the »rde a s well sb th e m elody ap- tied to th e heartB of th e w or­

sh ip e rs . T he one en title d “ Some* Body” su g g ests th e th o u g h t th a t

1 WO shou ld n o t only be receivers of i b lessings b u t also dispenser* of

* sings.Bbody did a golden deed

ig h im self a friend in need [ Som ebody sang a cheerfu l song

B rtg h tn ln g the sk ies th e whole day long,

W as th a t Somebody yo u ?”Keep boosting th e S unday school

•nd services, n u m b ers In sp ire ; th i s feet w as fu lly d em o n stra ted a t Ik e m o rn in g services. For J u ly

| th e S un d ay school reached a h ig h u m b e r an d w ill help in m ak ing • good average for th e m o n th , l i s t ns m ak e nex t S u n d ay ’s at* tsa d a n c e a su rp rise . May we • b a n t on you?}

~ T h is and n ex t week are Chau* tf ta q a a w eeks and no doub t Jwlll d im in ish th e n u m b er in church

Y st th e re is a lw ays a *oodly n u m b er left w ho canno t go to these g rea te r feasts if they m ay be called such , and for th e ir com ­f i t and sp ir itu a l en joym en t we

■ Shall have services bo th m orning U d even ing . We ex tend to you a • e s t e o r d i a l in v ita tio n . W« m ay h av e a happy su rp rise for you B anday m orn ing . Come and be • s rp r is e d .

H . F . Sc h r e in e r , P a s to r .

Evangelical Charch Aanoancenenti B anday School a t 9:30 a. m. P reach ing a t 10:30 a. m . E n g lish . Y . P. A. a t 7 :00 p. m .

T opic—Good news from the M is­sion fields. Ps. 66:1-8

L eader—A rth u r W alter.j r ts from our m issionaries— by

S tan ley T h u rn e r, R achel G labe, A rth u r W ilte r .

D u e tt—L uella C labe, Mrs. Chas.Shafer.P reach ing a t 7 :45 p. m ., th e m e :G erm an and E n g lish p ray e r

m eetin g s T hursday evening a t f:80 .

A t th e C harlo tte C hurch.S unday School a t 9:30.P reach ing a t 10:30 a. m.Y. P. A. a t 7 :30 p. m .P reach ing a t 8:00 p m.

A t G erm anv llle C hurch.S unday School at 2:00 p. m.P reach ing a t 3:00 p. m.E verybody is welcome to a tte n d

th ese services and those w ith o u t a ohurch hom e are cord ia lly Inv ited to w orsh ip w ith us.

Paetors •' 8 ’ W ’ MoEHL’ P a s to r s f H w VoIGTi

Ev. LutheranT he services a t ’ th e C hatsw orth

L u th e ran church w ill be conducted In th e E n g lish language a t 10:00 ft. m . S u n d ay school a t 9:30 a. m. ■harp.

Services a t C harlo tte will also be conducted in the E nglish la n ­g u ag e a t 2 :30 p. in . Sunday school

[ ftt 1:30 p. m , sharp .All L u th e ra n s and all those who

ire w ith o u t a church are cordially In v ited to w orship w ith us.

A ll a re cordially inv ited to a t­ten d , *

A. A . H a h n , P asto r. _______________

First Baptist Church S unday School a t 10 a. m ., H . R.

Stanford, S upt.P reach in g service a t 11 a. m . and

7:80 p. m .M id-week p ray e r m eeting W ed- fifty even ing a t 7:80 p. m .

A ll a re cord ia lly in v ited to o u r

CHATSWORTH 9—DWIQHT 4A t la s t we a re v in d ica ted . ‘In th e g am e played here S un­

d ay th e C h a tsw o rth team v in d i­cated th e s ta te m e n t m ade In re ­la tio n to th e prev ious g am e—th a t th e u m p ire robbed C h atsw o rth of th e gam e— by d e fe itin g th e F. L S m ith s of Dvhlgbt by th e score of 9 to 4, th e locals o u tp lay in g th e v is ito rs a t a ll ^stages. I t was th e sam e th in g a t D w ight u n til Reeb w ent in to um pire , and a f t j r th a t C h atsw o rth did no t have any chance to w in. In th e gam e here on S un d ay D w igh t was used on th e sq u are and reg istered b u t one “ k ick ” d u rin g the e n tire gam e, th a t being over a balk m ade by W alker w hich u m p ire S teer did n o t see, and w ould no t allow . T he ba lk was ev id en t and w ould have sen t a base ru n n e r from first base to second, b u t w ould have had no effect upon th e gam e w h a t­soever, as th e base ru n n e r never go t fa r th e r th an first.

In th e firs t in n in g D w ight got a ru n n e r across on tw o h its and an erro r an d in th e th ird they se­cured th e ir only earned run when K n ig h t h i t aafe, etole second and scared w hen Boyer poled a safety . T he v is ito rs m ads tw o m ore ru n s in th e ir h a lf of th e n in th on a th ree bagger by B renelsa, a h it by B urns and a eom edy of erro rs by L am pson and an e rro r by Koeet- n sr. A t a ll tim es W alker had D w igh t a t h is m ercy , assisted by fine su p p o rt, and th e v isito rs should hav e had no m ore th an tw o scores in th e e n tire gam e.

In th e ir h a lf of th e firs t Inning C h atsw o rth got to M ickelson and before th e side bad been re tired th ree scores bad been reg istered . L am pson got a b it, Cooney sac ri­ficed h im to second, th en M eisen- helder poled a long sing le th a t scored L am pson, H eine going to Becond on the th row to th e p la te K oestner then drew a base on balls, G ravel was g iven a life on an e rro r by T recker and in an effort to catch M eisenhelder a t th e p la te G ravel w en t to second and scored w hen N orm an got a clean single.

In th e fifth C h atsw o rth got tw o m ore w hen M eisenhelder got a single and advanced to second on K o estn er’s sacrifice and then G ravel c au g h t one of M ickelson’s offerings for a hom e ru n . In the e ig h th th e locale got four m ore ; N orm an being given a life on an erro r, W alker drew four wide ones, Brown wae o u t on a fly, Bork drew a s in g le ; Cooney cleared the bases w ith a th ree bagger, scoring la te r when M eisenhelder go t a life on an erro r.

Follow ing is th e box score:

tors.T here w ere b u t few close p lays,

hence b u l l i t t le excuse for th e reg is te rin g of “ k ick s” .

T he big crowd was o rderly and w hile th e re was considerab le “ ro o tin g ” it was no t of th e b o ister­ous k ind and ev e ry th in g passed off p leasan tly . ■

T he usual am o u n t of sm all bets were m ade, b u t th ey were kep t u nder cover p re tty well.

U m pires S teer and C onnarroe hand led th e gam e nicely and gave general sa tisfac tio n .

N ex t S u n d ay th e locals play the S trea to r B row n 's on th e hom e lot. The B row n’s 'a r e unqu estio n ab ly one of th e s tro n g es t team s in th is section an d they will undoubted ly give our boye a h a rd gam e. A t I any ra te it shou ld be a good gam e to w itness.

Today, F rid ay , th e C h atsw o rth team w ill again m eet the F. L. S m ith ’s a t P iper C ity and McGee will be in th e box for th e locals. This gam e was arran g ed by a n u m b er of P iper L’ity fan6 who de­sired to w itness a gam e between these tw o teamB on n eu tra l ground*.

■ ■ VIn a w rite -up of th e D w igh t—

C h atsw o rth gam e, a t D w igh t, the D w ight S ta r s a id : “ C hatsw orth has a good team bu t th ey are not in th e sam e class w ith th e S m ith s .” W onder w h a t th e ed i­tor of th e S ta r th in k s of the “ c la ss” now? ■*

o r a r

J u l y C l e a r i n g S a l e

SHOW BELIEF IN THE BOY

offers every womcmf\an opportunityt

>

s— to secure 1

W onderful Bargainsin Seasonable Merchandise.

G E T r o u k s ;

C hatsw orth AB R H PO A ELam pson sb______ 5 1 1 2 5 4Cooney 3b_____ __ 4 1 2 0 3 2H. M eisenhelder cf4 2 2 1 0 0K oestner 2b______ 4 0 1 2 2 2J ra v e l If_________ 4 2 1 2 1 0N orm an lb ____ __.4 1 1 10 0 0W alker p __ _ .3 1 1 1 9 0Brown rf... ..4 0 0 s 0 0Rork c 4 1 1 7 1 0

Total 36 9 10 27 21 8D w igh t AB R H PO A K

K n ig h t B8______~'.6 1 3 "3 4 0B renesla If . 5 2 2 3 0 0B oyer_________ __6 0 2 9 0 0T recker cf_____ 6 1 0 2 0 1B urns r f___ _ 6 0 3 0 0 0G uetel 3b ___ . .4 0 1 0 3 2N ass 2 b __ ___ ... 5 0 0 2 0 0Brown c _______ __3 0 0 5 2 0Mi3keleon p__ ...3 0 0 0 6 0

T otal 40 4 11 24 15 3

Youngster Will Almost Invariably Provo Worthy of Confidence If

He Is Given It.

Is there s boy problem in your home? If so. you are looking for its solution. It It to be found in a little sentence of four short words: Be­lieve in the boy.

It Is a sad day in a boy's life when he hears a parent say, "I have no con­fidence in you.” And yet parents— well-meaning parents, to<p—say these very words to their hoysL and other parents say them as plainly'by actions as If they had spoken. V

A boy’s daily choree Included looking after the barnyard, milking the cow and caring for the family horse. On several occasions the faucet that sup­plied the tank with drinking water was found open and the barnyard flooded. Of course, the boy was ctaafg&f^wUh carelessness He stoutly denied hav­ing left the faucet open; but he was threatened with punishment next time inch trouble occurred, and he missed it only by chanoe The cook happened to look out of the kitchen window Just In time to see the old bay horse turn the faucet with his nose. He had probably learned the trick by aoddent, aad was smart enough to draw bis drinking water fresh.

Many a boy has been punished tor Just such acts which he never commit­ted, so be slow to Judge the boy. The normal boy is quick to respond to kind- . ness and Juat as quick to be hardened by unjust Judgments of those in au­thority. More than one boy came safe­ly through the stormy yean of hla teens not because of but in spite of the system of discipline to which he was subjected in the homo—The Motb- e n ' Magazine.

—or Irould Tie if the various exotlo seeds, fruits and plants which have attracted their attention Ja the Orient and the tropics were not ruthlessly taken from the Incoming tourists In one Instance, for example, some strange looking beans were found to be swarming with weevil. The indi­vidual from which this precious prise was taken may have resented the gov­ernment's action as a piece of petty interference with a personal hobby, but the government saw in the beans not s hobby, but a very vital danger to tha vegetable gardens of the ooun- trv

CARRY W IRELESS IN POCKET

MYSTERY OF EASTER ISLAND

E arned ru n s—C hatsw orth 5,D w ight 1. T hree base h its — Cooney 1, B renelsa 1. Base on balls—off M lcha son 4. Left on bsses—D w ight 10, C h atsw o rth G. W ild pitched— M icheleon 2. H om e ru n —G rav el. S tru ck out — by W alker 6 ; by M icheleon 5. Passed b a ils—B ork 1, H it by p itch er— M icheleon, G uetel.

Score by in n in g s :C h a tsw o rth — 3-0-0-0-2-0-0-4-*—9 D w igh t--------- 1-0-1-0-0-0-0-0-2—4

NOTES o r THK G A gi.1100 people were on

and ftt least a b an - lowed w h a t th ey coold

road side, fnl

G e o r g e W o o p l e y , P as to r

Which> diseaseanim al* .and

Non* Can Tell of What Race Wars the 8culptors Who Carved the

ImiYiense Images.

Huge and grotesque stone Images stand and lie over the fertile surface of a deserted Island far south In the Pacific. It Is a place that Poe might have sung Into existence or Rider Haggard created for the scene of some fantastic romance. Even Its name, Easter Island, seems more literary than geographical. Easter (Bland,2,000 miles from South Amer'ca and 1,400 miles from Piter' on all the 45 Bquare less than two hundr has other Inhabitants, g;. u. . litres of rock, 600 in number, each carved into the semblance of a human figure, the origin of which Is a mystery. These statues weigh on an average from ten to twelve tons each, some of them reaching a weight of 40 tons. A few of them stand on strong platforms 409 feet long, and many similar platforms stand untenauted.

At the quarry, which Is a i crater (for Easter island Is of volcanic ori­gin), a number of these images lie half formed as the vanished sculptors left them. .

There Is another crater where the crowns of the figures weife made from rock r>‘ a different so rt Here, too, are round unfinished specimens.— Churchman

Ignorant Tourists bring* Dangers.can do aa much b a m aa

Travelers with the most la­ke world delight them souvenirs

toavr, any eon-

Atmosphere Above Earth.It has been estimated by one scien­

tist that at an altitude of 100 milee above the surface of the earth the at- phere Is composed entirely of coroni- am; and that farther up still the coro- nitrm exists, getting thinner aa it ex­tends into space.

At a height of 110 miles he esti­mates that the atmosphere consists of about equal parts of corontum and hydrogen, and at 46 miles the ooro- nlum Is an appreciable p art Nearer the earth there is less and less of this light gas. until at the surface of the earth—if it exists at all—it is only in a very minute quantity.

ip. The whole affair w O0,uir ne • v*r • in - s s n fL s m is W tU J iM L‘ . . . . TT* V An ” "Nav «

Proper A g e for Marriage.In ancient Rome mfn sixty years

of age and women of fifty were pro­hibited from marrying. Aristotle, In bis Politics, says that eighteen is the best age f o r 'a ‘woman to marry, and twenty-flvp for a man. An eminent British medical authority fixes the physiological age for the marriage of the male at from twenty-two to twen­ty-five, and from seventeen to twenty one for that of the female This may be true physiologically, but other con­siderations suggest an age more ad­vanced How can the calf-love of seventeen or twentyUwo know its own mind?—Exchange________________OCCUPATION FOR THE WOMEN

B o th P le a su re a nd Profit to B e Found in the K r * - ' s g o f Bees, 8 a y e

to K n o w s .

ns not only pleas­ure but a more healthfulcondition of body and mind. It Is well adapted to women and fits in with other work. It la not necessary to de­vote any regular time to it, as you can generally plan for it according to the work you have on hand, and th& sea­son is practically confined to six months of the year, writes Bmlly L. Tucker in Farm and Fireside, As to location, it is possible to keep beee in the city even on the roofs of build­ings, but of course it is much better to be in the suburbs, gnd better still in the country My sister and I have kept bees for the past eight yean. We started with only two colonies. At the end of out first season we had in­creased oar ooloniee to foar sod had taken off SB boxes > of hooey, besides seven! more boxes partly finished. Wa gradually increased to 1* ooloniee, but found that was too many to oars tor with our other work, ao wa have only 19 at present Oar crop of honey varied according to conditions Some

wo have bad over four

French Ccr.trlvar.ee of RemarkableUtility Brings Absolutely C om et

Time In^Ryach of All.

When the time signal Is Has! ed from the Biffel tower. In Paris, the i it- lzen, wherever he may live in Fran ist can take out his wireless receiver alnd set hie watch by absolutely coi time. The value of the French “on phone” detector for receiving wire!

1 signals lies in its very small stae compact makeup, osn be carried

l 20 miles from Paris all that la is an open umbrella held aa high ao the arm can reach,, while a small metal contact piece attached to a cord lies upon the ground and makes the earth connection., At 60 miles one plants a knife in a tree, preferably a pine tree, or a gimlet will answer as well. One of the cords with its metal clip is Joined to this “antenna," while the other clip is placed on the ground.

The entire receiver weighs but I t ounces and yet, in spite of its email alia, it is carefully mad# and is an ap­paratus of great precision. For long distances, to the extreme borders of France, tor instance, and even farther, one clip la Joined to a telephone llnat which serves as an antenna, and other goes to gas or water pipes for the ground. But within 190 miles all Jhat is needed tor the antenna la a kitchen stove or range, balcony, metal bed and tha like.

Tha operator may «ae hla body tor the pound by attaching tha metal c’Jp to hla finger, while the other clip goes• a f«t ;4 k U . . . . 1 .

Juat Possible.It is not ao many y ean since

there was found in Morayshire ancient iron heutcir (doer ' rude and ponderous workman which one valiant Scottish antlq did not hesitate to suggest might been the very implement f.hl awoke the echoes of that mo night at Macbeth's castle, i writer in the House Beautiful.

Why Hs Remembers “I don't believe any man

the flret dollar he ever

dothat

Now, what was there abtoiit II fixed it so firmly in your*mens

oryT" “Because all I got wai gnickel.’’—Houston Poet.

H al Told the Truth.Broad—“By the way, old i

you remember borrowing ten shllMngr from me six months agoT" Short— "Yes.” Broad—“But you said you oalf wanted it tor a short time." Short— “And 1 didn’t keep It 90 minutes.”

to the telephone wire. In this way sig­nals were reoatved from P l i h a t a dis­tance of 170 miles.

IMPOSSIBLE

Msasurs of It to Ons Mas la by Msans ths Same That It Is

to Anothsr.

Time Ib something which cannot be adequately defined. I t la what fists call a relative thl dependent on other t course, measured K the sequence of

Suppose, a man one his hand, that a hun will be we m phya

Annual Rainfall. ~According to an estimate by Mt

John Murray, the total annual rainfall upon all the land of the globe amounta to 29,347.4 cublo miles, and of this quantity 6,514 cubic miles drains off through rivers to the sen.

His Good Deed."What good deed did yon

today?” ths first class asked. ‘‘Mother had only enough pas­tor oil tor ona dose, ao 1 1st my take It," replied the hero.—Buffalo J press. •

Friendship’s Outlie."How many oooloesaes would

avoided could we learn to friendship, like all other relations ift life, has more duties than rights!L. Soulsby.

dred aad fifty boxes of hooey, unfinished boxes that

W het wa sell bo*, bat wo

beDEFINETO TIME

No

live

v ;