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Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 8

Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 8

Publication:
Herald and Reviewi
Location:
Decatur, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Personals BURIAL OF SCOTT WILSON SUFFERED PROMOTED HOSPITAL Local News Notes DAILY PORTRAITS OF DECATUR PEOPLE BURKS, house druggist WITH HEAT Ninety-Seven in the Shade Caused Intense Discomfort Saturday. Yesterday was the hottest day of the year and people suffered intensely with the heat. At noon it looked like a yain would fall, but Jthe clouds passed over. According to Professor Coonradt's thermometer it was 97 at 2:25 yesterday. The temperature was high all day and the lowest it got during the day.

was 77 at 7 p. m. Saturday morning. At 9 o'clock it was 91 and at 10:30 it was 94. This is a record breaker for the year, the highest the mercury pre viously has reached was.

94 on June 6th. In places which were open to the direct ravs of the sun it was in tensely hot, especially along the railroad. The pavements of the street absorved. a great amount or neat, man ing it very uncomfortable in the down town district. Professor Coonradt promises a little cooler weather for Sunday.

Some of the hot days in the year from 1894 to 1901, where the mercury reached 100 or more, are as follows: June 14, 1894 100 June 2, 1895 100 July 9. 1897 101 July 10, 1897 100 Aug. 3. 1897 Aug. 2-3, 1899 100 5, 1899 10 Sept.

7. 1899 102 Julv 10, 1901 101 July 11, 1901 luJ July 17, 1901 101 Julv 20, 1901 101 July. 21. 1901 July 22, 1901 1UH July 23. 1901 .103 July 24.

1901 105 July 25, 1901 100 AT DREAMLAND. i -ETTA MERRIS, With' Beggar Prince Opera Co. The comic opera company at Dream land park is attracting a good deal of attention. The company is giving good performances every night and. the audiences seemed pleased.

The cast includes some good comic opera singers. It being the summer season when the theatrical people are ndt encaged "in" their regular rwork it is possible to secure good people for I the summer theaters. I Miss Jule Foreman is the soprano at the head of the company, and she is supported by a number of other. able people. HIGHWAY COMMISSIONERS Met Saturday and Allowed a Number of Bills.

The highway commissioners helfl their regular meeting Saturday afternoon. H. A. Aldridge, one of the commissioners, was unable to be present because of an accident he had several days ago. so there was jio business further than the allowing of bills.

The bills allowed were as follows: For Road Labor. W. R. Fulk 525.00 6.00 .60 25.00 6.00 17.50 2.73 26.25 3.75 S.25 J. Fulk C.

F. Hiserman W. K. Tuttle W. W.

Daniels Solomon Tuttle Charles Muirhead J. L. Rush G. Rush Peter Ward John Morthland 26.75 Samuel Ashler 3.00 S. Guisinger 15.75 Charles Todd 15.75 W.

Browner 5.25 Other Bills. J. G. Clendenen, blacksmithing. 3.

85 Davis Livrey Co. 3.59 Washburn and Wheeler Mfg. repairing 10.00 The bills allowed made a total of $205.43 paid out. WENT TO CHICAGO. Many Excursionists Went There Satur day On Cheap Rate.

Hot weather did not affect the excur sionists who took advantage of the two dollar rate to Chicago and return. The excursion yesterday proved one of the best with the exception of the Quincy excursion two weeks ago. About 300 tickets were sold altogether. The trains were loaded with people taking aavantage or me rates. Little Doing.

There is very little doing on the railroads at this time of the vear. Traveling men and foreigners are the best patrons or the roads. People who do not have to take long trips will not unless there is some special inducement such as a low rate. These rates to Chicago will be given from time to time during the summer. Band Concert; The crowd at the band concert last night at the Gebhart block was as large as usual and the music was of the customary high order.

The police had a good job keeping the rigs artO people out of the way of the street cars. Dr. Childs acted as director during the absence of Prof. Walters, who had an engagement elsewhere! These weekly concerts prove a great drawing card and the merchants of the Gebhart block profit greatly as a result Herschel Hoggatt returned last night from a short visit in Blooming-ton. Rov.

J. A. Clemens has moved his family" from 1102 West Wood street to S55 West Mainr Ira Mulliken of Newman and Edgar Mulliken of Humbolt. have returned home after a few days' visit in the city with friends. Bert Stevens went to Chicago last night to spend the day in the Windy City.

Edward Sullivan is spending a. few davs in Chicago. Miss Rose Ruckle is visiting friends in Springfield. Mrs. owen Seitz and little daughter were in thi- city yesterday.

Dr. Will Wood is treating the little girl's hand and arm for a fault in the setting of a bone in her hand she had broken about a year ago. Miss Gertrude Holmes of Harristown was the guest of friends" in the city yesterday. R. E.

Evans left yesterday for Fort Smith, Arkansas, to look after sonic business interests. He will return next week anJ pack his goods preparatory to shipping them to Indian Territory where lie will make his future home. He owns a saw mill there and will devote all of his time to running it. Mrs. India Hill went to Farmer City yesterday to give a series of lectures at the Progressive church.

Miss Dorothy Vaughn, who has been a guest at the home of Mrs. D. R. Smith has returned to her home in St. Louis.

She shopped off -for a short visit in Springfield. F. L. Orr, a collector on the Wabash, expects his family next week from Des Moines, Iowa. He hopes to make his home in Decatur.

Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Heiby leave this morning for Milwaukee, where they will visit relatives.

They expect to be gone about ten days. W. B. Rush left last Tuesday for New York and Pennsylvania. He will be gone for several weeks.

Miss Josephine Cozad is spending a few days in Chicago the guest of her sister. Miss Lulu Cozad, who is studying piano with Victor Heinz. Miss Sadie Rogers of Macon stopped and visited friends here yesterday. She was on her way from Owaneco where she had been to attend the Epworth League convention. Mr.

and Mrs. O. H. Cannon and family will spend Sunday with Mrs. Cannon's mother in Niantic.

J. C. Boyce of Mt. Zion was a business caller here yesterday. Misses Sylvia and Pearl Pierson of Monticello are the guests of Misses Hildur and Hilma Zetterlind.

Miss Norma Sanner of Center Chapel visited friends hi the city Friday evening. She was on her return from the Epworth league convention at Owaneco. Mrs. A. E.

Hampton and children went to llliopolis yesterday for a visit. Mr. Hampton will go today. Mrs. Alice Hill and mother, Mrs.

Dill of Cerro Gordo were shopping in the city yesterday: Mrs. C. A. Renfrow of Chicago Is the guest of Dr- and Mrs. Elmer, Martin, 125 East King street.

Frank Collier of Linn. Scruggs will take his vacation this week. Miss Mabel Gaddes has accepted a position in the office of Marquam company. Grace Noecker of; Argenta was shopping in the city yesterday. G.

Palmer Harry of Marquam Company will spend this week with the Sangamo Camping Club in their annual camp. Justice and Mrs. 'James O'Mara left yesterday afternoon for Ransom, 111., to visit Mr. O'Mara's father, who seriously ill. F.

M. Glenn of East Marietta street who has been suffering from appendicitis for some time has returned to his work, Dr. Enos was the attending physician. Miss Marie Bolinger visited friends in Clinton the past' week. Mr.

and Mrs. Elmore Grimsley of Greenview visited With their son. Dr. F. N.

Grimsley during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of Assumption, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Morrow, 535 South Sigel street. Miss Stella Allen has returned from a visit with friends in Springfield." Mrs. S. M. McCohnel and daughter.

Pearl, of Oreana, were in the city yesterday, shopping. Mrs. Tony HaggenwrigM of TJlrich station, was the guest of Mr and Mrs. J. D.

McEvoy r.t the National Hotel. Miss Fonny Green of Clinton is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. D. McEvoy this week.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McEvoy have gone to Bloomington to visit friends relatives.

Fred Given made a flying trip to Danville and return Saturday. L. F. Ostrander and t'amily left last evening for St. Louis.

Dan Hackett and wife went to Nia gara Falls yesterday. BIRTHS. Colbeck Born, to Mr. and Mrs. E.

Colbeck, 1434 East Prairie street, Wednesday, June 14, a son. Drobisch Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Drobisch of Warrensburg, Saturday, June 17, a son.

Harry Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry on Spring street, Saturday June 17, a son. Jacohs to Mr. and Mrs.

F. W. Jacobs. West King street, Thursday, June 15, a son. Dresbach Born, to Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Dresbach of Warrensburg. Saturday.

June 17, a 9 pound boy. Mrs. Dresbach was formerly Miss Clara French, a riiec of O. Z. Green of this city.

DELEGATES BACK. Return From Attending Epworth League at Owaneco. The (Jelesates to the Decatur district Epworth League convention returned home Friday night from Owaneco. The convention was held in the First Methodist church. Rev.

G. V. Metzel, the pastor of the church at Owaneco, was a former pastor of the North Main street church. The delegates had a. most delightful time.

Miss Hammond, one of the local delegates from the Grace League, read a paper on Missionary Work. The delegates from the local societies were as follows: Grace Epworth League Mfss Sada Beadles. President Miss Hammond, W. J. Burgess.

North Main League Miss 'Esther Army, Miss Georgia Campbell, Miss Sadie Rixse, Miss Maggie Rixse. First Methodist League Miss Maud Martin. Miss Bowyer, district third vice president of Mercy and Help Department; Mr. Ewing, Ben Imboden, Services At Home of A. D.

Wilson Remains Will Be Taken to La Place. The funeral of Scott Wilsrtv will be held this afternoon. There will be services in this city and the burial will be at La Place. The body was taken from Moran's chapel Saturday evening to the home of the brother, Arthur D. Wilson, 1155 North Union street.

Friends who wish to see the remains will be received at the house from 10- av m. until noon. At. 1 p. m.

there will be a short service at the residence and Rev. F. W. Burnham. pastor of the Edward Street Christian church, will officiate.

-Special Train. At 2 p. m. a special train over the C. H.

DL will take the remains and accompanying friends, to La Place, where the burial will take place in the cemetery where other members the family are buried. The members of the lodge of Eagles will have charge of the services. Th; hnrhers' union will attend in a bod? and the members of Company. and others who were formerly members and served with Wilson as will meet at the Guards' Armory and also attend in a body. There will be honorary and active pallbearers, selected from among the memoers 01 me jagies aim me wnucia union.

The special train will leave the station at 2 p. m. and will return- to Decatur after the services. Round trip tickets will be sold forty cents so that any who want to accompany the body to the place of burial can attend. Hundreds Called.

The body of Scott Wilson was at Moran's chapel all day Saturday and hundreds of persons called there to see the remains. Persons in all walks of life made up those who took that opportunity of paying respects to the young man. His acquaintance proved to be an exceptionally extensive one. and it is seldom that the death of anyone, young or old, has created more comment among those who claimed acquaintanceship. Veterans Meet.

All Spanish War Veterans, members of Co. H. Fifth Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and others who may be in the city, are requested to meet at the Guards' Armory Sunday at 1 o'clock to attend the funeral of Comrade VV. Scott Wilson. Socially Speaking ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Of Dr.

C. Martin Wood and Miss Edith E. Loose of llliopolis. Miss Edith E. Loose of llliopolis to to a number of her friends at the Country club, yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. Haines announced the engagement of Miss Edith E. DLoose of Illiopolis'to Dr. C. Martin Wood.

The wedding will be celebrated in the early fall. Miss Loose is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Loose of llliopolis, and is very popular among her friends. Her father, is a banker and a prominent business man of llliopolis.

Dr. C. Martin Wood is one of the prominent young physicians of this city, having had six years practice here. He practiced with Dr. E.

J. Brown for the first two years of his work and has had an office of his own for the past four years. He has a growing practice and is prominent in his profession. Surprise Party. A very pleasant surprise was given Miss Francis Kuepferde by a few of her friends who gave her a kitchen shower.

Miss Kuepferde is soon to be wedded to Leo E. Wetzel. SUNDAY SERVICES. First Baptist church, Dr. S.

H. Bow- yer pastor. Sunday school at preaching by pastor at Sunday school at East Park chapel at chorus rehearsal at Christian Endeavor Meeting at sermon by pastor, at service at East Park chapel at 7:45. Preaching Rev. E.

L. James. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Powers building, fourth floor, rooms 412 and 413 Service 10:30 a. m. Subject "Christian Science." Sunday school at 11:30.

First Methodist Episcopal church, William J. Davidson, pastor. Services at Power's Grand opera house. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.

Public worship at 10:45 a. sermon on '-'The Gospel Concerning Lost Property." The men's chorus will sing "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" by Ambrose. Ep worth league at 6:30 p. subject. "Minor Moralities." Miss Nellie Reed, leader.

Public worship at sermon on "Horizons of Success." The men's chorus will sing "In Heavenly Love Abiding," by Trowbridge, and Messrs. Hoy and Doane will sing "Send Out Thy Light" by Schnecker. Sunday schools at Wesley and Sargent chapels at 2:30 p. m. Cumberland Presbyterian church, west Eldorado and Monroe, J.

W. McDonald, pastor. Public worship at 10:45 and 7:45. Sunday school at 9:30. Y.

P. S. C. E. at 6:45.

The pastor will preach at both services. Morning subject: "The Silence of God." Evening subject "The Simple Life." Rescue MJssio Sunday school 2:30: gospel meeting, street meeting. 10:15 a. m. and 6.30 p.

Central park. United Brethren Church in Christ, North Monroe and King streets, Mrs. N. B. Richard, pastor.

There will be no services on account of the tent meeting corner Water and Jefferson streets. Grace Methodist Eoiscooal Church Joseph W. Van Cleve. pastor. Class meeting, 10 a.

morning worship. 10:45 a. subject of sermon, "The Gospel for the Disheartened." Sunday school. 2:30 p. Epworth League at 6:45 p.

m. At the evening service at 7:45 views of the plans and elevations of the new church will be thrown on a screen with a stereopticon. North Main street Sunday school, 2:30 p. m. Preaching by the 6:45 p.

Epworth League at 7:45 p. m. Millenial Dawn Bible class meet3 Sundays at the home of George A. Henderson, 1083 East Eldorado, at 10:30 a. m.

and 7:30 p. m. Visitors welcome. Non-sectarian. Vocal Solo.

Afr Fflwnrrl MopV tv naw vnni i structor at the James MiHikin University, will sing. "Callest Thou Thus, Oh Master," by Mietzke. at the First Presbyterian church this evening. Ministers to Meet. The Ministers nssnnintirtn rp city -will meet at Grace M.

E. church inonaay, june 13, at 10:30 a. m. Jos. W.

Van Cleve, president To the Asylum The wife of James Gloden was taken to Jacksonville Saturday and confined in the insane asylum. She has been there several times before, but was released and now it is necessary for her to go back to the asylum. Disturbing Peace Ben Merritt was arrested Saturday on a warrant charg ing him with disturbing the peace. He went before a justice of the peace and paid a fine. Pleaded Guilty Charles Dorsey was before Judge Smith in the county court Saturday.

He pleaded guilty to a charge of carrying concealed weapons and' was fined, $10 and costs. At the Burg Attorney J. T. Whitley has received an invitation to deliver a Fourth of July address at Warrens-burg. He will accept the invitation.

To Play Tennis A representation from the West North street Tennis club will go to Morrisonville Wednesday to play a game of tennis with the tennis club there. The players who are to go have not been selected as yet. An Outina Miss Nova Horton; Grace and Lula Semmel and Flo Roth expect to go for, an outing on Stevens creek today. Indigestion Marion Husher of West Marietta street, is confined to his home with an attack of acme indi gestion. Doing Nicely The many friends of Mrs.

Saidie innen, wno was updated on at St. Mary's hospital Saturday will be glad to hear she is getting along nicely. Picnic The Home League will picnic at Warrensburg Tuesday, June 20. Leaving Decatur at 2:35 p. m.

and returning at 9:15. Forty cents for round trip. It is desired that all members go. Not There. The names of Harsha Miller and Evelyn Lehman were handed in as members of a party that recently had a picnic at Otto Lake.

The young ladies deny that they were members of the party. Called By Wife's Illness W. T. El liott, a brakeman on the Wabash, was station master last night. Pete Kirk-man was called to Moweaqua by the ill ness of his wife.

DISTRICT MEETING OF THE REBEKAHS Report of the Seventh Annual Con vention At Kenney. The seventh annual district assem bly was held at Kenney. The follow ing officers took charge of the meet ing: President Minerva Glazebrook, Ken ney. 1 Vice president Allie Robinson, At- wood. P.

N. G. Elizabeth Stine, Decatur. Chaplain Dora North, Farmer City. Secretary Minnie Edwards, Kenney.

Treasurer Bertha Ives. Decatur. iWarden Anna Eminger, Mt. Pulas ki. Conductor Lolo Cooper, Argenta.

Inside guard Retta Schroeder, War rensburg. Outside guard Anna Dietrich, lia- roa. Press reporter Louie Seeforth, Deca The address of welcome by the pres ident was given in a most pleasing manner, extending a hearty welcome to the many delegates from the various districts of which there were fifteen districts with 200 delegates. After the roll call from the districts the president turned the meeting over-to Mrs. Martha Van Duzer of Chicago, past pres ident of the Rebekah assembly, who conducted a school of instruction.

She was assisted by Grand Warden Mrs. Lillie Stuard, of Chicago. Resolutions Mvrtle Oarver. Decatur: TCfre Mnrna- "PTIIq Knrsi A genta. Financial Committee Mrs.

Robin son, Warrensburg; Ella Jones, Wayns-ville; S. C. Dawson, Mt. Pulaski. Memorial Laura- Gorden, Kenney; Sarah Purget, Mt Pulaski; Iva Scott, Mt.

Zion." Good of order Dora North, Farmer City; Anna Dietrich, Maroa; Mrs. Parker, Clinton. The meeting was one of the many profitable and pleasant ones which the district meeting promises each year. At 5 p. m.

a special session of tne, Rebekah assembly was called to order by Past Prseident Martha Van Duzer, assisted by the following officers: Lime bteward, grand warden. Effie A. Glazer of Chicago, grand secretary. Louie Seeforth, Decatur, chaplain. Winnie Edwards of Kennev And Bertha Ives of Decatur, conductors.

Ef fie A. Glazer and Elizabeth Stine. credentials. The assembly degree was conferred on twenty past noble grands. rne degree staff of Mt.

Pulaski ex emplified the beautiful degree work. Clinton extended an invitation for the district meeting, which will be held there next year. Following are the newly elected offi cers: President Emma Dunbar, Clinton. Vice president Estella Ribef, Mt Zion. Secretary Minnie Potter, Clinton.

Treasurer Bertha Ives, Decatur. ROBEKTSON-HAISE. l-ormor Decatur Boy Here On His noneymoon Trip. Paul Robertson and Miss Clara A. Haise, both of Bloomihgton, were quietly married Friday night at the home of the groom's parents in Bloom- msion.

soth are prominent young iu jDiuumingion. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson arrived in nisht and registered at the Nicholas. This morning they will leave for Mattoon where they will make a short visit.

They will go from Mattoon to the south where they will spend two weeks. Fred Grout, Ed Grubel and Lute Shockey of this city attended the wedding. PICNIC AT WOODBINE. The Sunday school of Westminster chapel gave a picnic Friday at Woodbine park. They went to the nip ce nnil stayed all day and took their dinner and supper ana ended with a hav rifl tn the city.

Mr. Logan and Mrs. Millies were in charge of the party. DREAMLAND. Prof.

Labell with his three srwri- mens of prehistoric, man is doine- a snnii business at Dreamland park. Those who have visited the attraction are convinced that there is no fake about it and the lecture connected with it is of the greatest interest to all. .1 he dancing pavillion will not he in use today. MRS. SUE M.

MAGERMAN. Mrs. S. M. Hagaman was the orig inator of the idea of having a Fro jtestant hospital in Decatur.

For the last seven years she has worKea in the Interests of the Bethsaida Hospital association and has put -in nearly all of her time on the proposition. Mrs. Hagaman is a nuilw of New Jersey. She lived here for a number of years and has since been interested in nearly every line of Christian work. being a member of the W.

C. T. of the Deaconess work, and a num ber of other organizations. She is also a member of the First M. E.

church and its various societies. She is a musician and an artist. She wrote an article some time ago on the naming of the streets and was also-author of some papers on the annex to the county jail for women. Mrs. Hagaman has been in ill health for the last few years anS is now almost an invalid.

THE LOYAL TEM- PERANCE LEGION. MRS: G. A. P3ICE, General manager and chairman of committees of L. T.

Y. Convention. The work of the W. C. T.

U. is largely educational and to this end they organized the Loyal Temperance Legion. What the Sunday school is to the church the Loyal Temperance Legion is to the W. C. T.

U. We believe that "just as the twig Is bent the tree is inclined." and no great advance in any righteous cause was ever made without educating the children by instilling into their minds the true principles of morality and Christian policy. Our citizens will have an opportunity to see what the work of the Loyal Temperance Legion has done and is doing when the L. T. L.

convention assembles here July 25-27 next, with its large delegation of bright young m6n and women. The local union is now at work with plans to insure its success. Mrs. Geo. A.

Rice, the general manager, is Indefatigable in her efforts to organize an efficient corps of helpers and if these committees imbibe some of her enthusiasm and co-operate with her to carry out her plans, the success of the convention is assured. The committees having charge of the convention follow: General Manager Mrs. George A. Rice. House Mrs.

J. Ullrich. Entertainment Mrs. J. C.

Beatty. Music Mrs. George' A. Rice. Lunch Mrs.

J. W. Fletcher. Printing Miss 1- E. Crissey.

Decorations Mrs. Lessie Cloud. Bureau of Information Ushers Helen Rice. Pulpit Notices Miss M. E.

Crissey. Reception at Trains Mrs. J. Ulrich. Press Mrs.

S. A. Underwood and Mrs. M. C.

White. MEETINGS. Missionary Home Missionary meeting. Tuesday, June 20th at home of Mrs. Cope.

1053 West Macon. All members irgently requested to come and bring their mite boxes. Masonic Special communication of Macon lodge No. 8, A. F.

A. Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock for work. JUSTICE COURTS. Justice O'Mara had a number of plain drunks in his court Saturday. Of the number only one was able1 to pay his fine.

The others were committed to jail; The lucky man was L. M. Davey. His fine was $5 and The others and their fines were as follows: Geo. Franklin.

$5: J. W. Patterenn tin John Ewing, $5. Each one pleaded guilty and had the fine to Day. J.

w. Bartn, entered suitT'n Justice Keeler's court against Louis R. Wilson for the recovery of an ant'e foe he claims is due him for the sale fit a property in me city. Mr. Barth claims that he sold a biece Wilson and that Mr.

Wile close the deal and also refused to pay mm tne commission that he would have been entitled to. The case was tried before Justice Keeler, Saturday afternoon. Justice Keeler will give" his decision in the matter Monday morning at 9 o'clock. CAUGHT IN FAN. Theodore McCain th nmnWotn.

the barber shop on North Water street, got his hand mixed up in an electric fan and one of his fingers was put out of business for a while. He was doing something to the fan while it was in motion, and his little finger got too close and, was nipped. H. C. The opera RECEPTION TO GRADUATES Will Be Given by Members of St.

Theresa's Alumni. The Alumni St. Theresa's Academy held a meeting Friday evening to make arrangements for the reception which is to be given the closs of 1905. The-reception will be held Wednesday evening at o'clock p. 111.

in the Knights of Columbus hall. The reception will Ie an elaborate affair; consisting of mushoi'. and vocal solos. After the program is rendered there will be a dance consisting of twenty-five numbers. The music will be furnished by the opera house orchestra.

The Alumni of St Theresas Academy is rapidly increasing. Its members number about seventy-five. During each year thev give a number of entertainments for the benefit of the church which are always liberally patronized, and the ability which is shown in these entertain ii-ents deserves such patronage. The class or J30S win noia tneir commencement exercises at the opera house next Tuesday evening June 20. A program consisting of dramas and musical and vocal numbers will he given.

Marriage Licenses. Beniamin E. Vance, Decatur 22 Una A. Walker, Decatur 18 THE AMATEURS. The Decatur Sharks will go to 'ML Auburn today to take a whirl at the iha hill Thev will take the interurban llliopolis and.

drive across. Following is tne lineup or tne Sharks: Coy, catcher: Tolladay, pitcher: R. Skelley, first base; Wright 'second base: Thrift, short stop; Adams, third base; C. Skelley, left field; Bennington, center field: Pease, right field: Dunston, substitute. Tom Oliver's AH Stars are booked for Maroa today; Following is the lineup: Bartlett and Houck," pitchers; Ruark, catcher; Phillips, first base; Coke, second base; Taylor, third base; Young, short stop; Shepherd, left field; Williams, center field; Eckler, right field.

Business and Otherwise. CUT RATES BALANCE OF JUNE. Ladies dresses cleaned, $2: waists. $1: skirts. men's suits steam cleaned, $1.50.

These prices are for the rest of June only. New Process Dye House, 140 East North, new phone 920. Dick Mueller. Attention Barbers! You are hereby notified to. meet at the hall at twelve o'clock sharp to attend in a body the funeral of our de ceased brother, Scott Wilson.

A spe cial train has been provided which will leave Decatur at 2 m. sharp and ajl who can are earnestly request ed to turn out. The fare for the round trip will be forty cents. Attention Eagles! You are hereby notified to meet at the lodge room at twelve o'clock shaijp to attend in a body the funeral of out deceased brother. Worthy Conductor Scott Wilson.

As he was with us in life, so let us be with him in death and go with him to the limit of our possibilities. A special train has been provided to leave Decatur at 2 n. m. sharp. The are will be forty cents for the round trip and all who can go are earnestly requested to turn out New style summer collars, Corliss Coon Co.

make, (all linen) 2 for 25c. Ottenheimer Co. That new collar, The. Outing, see That new collar Th 'Out! them at Ottenheimer Co. The Varsity Collar, just out.

cool. comfortable, and stylish. Sold at the Big Store on the corner. Ottenheimer Co. $1.50 Indianapolis $1.50.

Via. Great Central Route, formerlv C. H. D. Sunday, June 25.

Low rate to other stations. Special train will leave Decatur 7 a. m. Returning leave Indianapolis 7 p. m.

Athletic Carnival Day, North American Gymnastic Union. Many National gymnastic events. J. S. Ferris.

T. P. Decatur Hotel. Funeral of Scott Wilson. La Place.

Sundav. Juno 18th spe cial train via. C. H. D.

Ry. Leave Decatur 2 p. m. Return after the services at La Place. Fare for the round trip, 40 cents.

For hot weather the)uting or Varsity collars. See Window display at Ottenheimer Co. There's the merry-go-round at Dreamland. Big vaudeville at-Dreamland tonight Take her to Dreamland and be happy, Take the W. Main St Car to Dream-.

land. M. J. MAIENTHAL, Tailors Dreamland Slide the slide if a great' EXCURSION TO CHICAGO Via. Wabash, June 17th.

and 18th, $2 for round trip, good going on 6:45 a. m. and 11:10 a. m. trains June 17 and 12:55 a.

m. train June 18th. Good returning on trains leaving Chicago at 2:55 m. June 17th and 9 a. m.

and special train 8:30 p. iu. June 18th. S. Hess, T.

A. You pay a littla mora for tha Ctothas that Denz makas, but vaudeville at Dreamland, Vaudeville funny acts, monkey clr cus Dreamland. Come out and Roll the Coaster. $1.00 Peoria $1.00 And return Sunday, July 2, via. Vandalia line.

Sea the Decatur-Peoria ball game. Special train leaves 7, a. m. SPENCE BROS PEASE, 314 N. Main St WALL PAPER AND PAINT.

Order Your Sunday Meats at the Parlor Market Always a select line of fresh and smoked meats, poultry and eggs. Prompt deliveries and right prices. West side square. Rummage sale opens tomorrow in Baucom building, 1165 N. Water street Visit the rummage sale on North Water street Baucom building for bargains.

Don't fail to attend the bankrupt sale of house and at the court house this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Spend your evenings at Dreamland. Big vaudeville at Dreamland tonight Dreamland Slide the slide it'lt great Ride the Carrousal at Dreamland. $1.00 Peoria $1.00 Arid return Sunday, July 2, via. Vandalia line.

See the Decatur-Peoria ball game. Sjpecial train leaves 7 a. m. I will see you at Dreamland. Take her to Dreamland and be happy.

Vaudeville at 8: SO tonight, Dreamland Take her to Dreamland and happy. Have you slid the slide? Vaudeville are high cla at Dreamland. Enjoy yourself at Dreamland tonight Vaudeville are Dreamland. high class at Special excursion to Chicago via the Illinois Central Railroad Company Saturday, June 17, at the very low low rate of $2.00. Tickets good going on trains tearing Decatur at a.

3:05 p. m. and 4:25 p. Saturday, June 17. Good returning Sunday, Juno 18.

Trains leaving Chicago at 9:45 a. m. and 5:25 p. m. G.

A. LA VERY. Pass. Agt Follow the Flag. Excursion to Danville Sunday, June 18th, via.

Wabash. Only $1 for round trip. Tickets on sale for special train only leaving' Decatur at 8:40 a. returning leaves Danville 630 p. m.

S. A. HESS, Tloket Agent..

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Pages Available:
1,402,781
Years Available:
1880-2024