Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 2

i A A MATTOON MAN Rains in Southwest ABE MARTIN On the Circus TODAY'S Give Wheat Setback GANGER VICTIM rrfi I Experts Agreed That Crop Has Been Damaged to Some Extent. Spring Wheat Slow. Corn Crop Situation Serious. Daniel B. Winkleblack Succumbs After Brief Illness PROGRAMS Silent Today wood McCosker.

CKAC, KK.K. WD.1P, WKL, 1 70 p. m. WCK, 30). St.

777- BY BRICE MARTI.V this season, and with it being worked i Herald Farm Editor foreigners there will be a greater Scattered rains over the wheat OT marketing the new crop WG, WHAS, WIP, WMA4, tVSAI. I Educational demonstration by Central Standard Time I Ludwig Music House SaxonW as jt is harvested. MATTOON, June 1 Daniel B. Wln-leblack died in his home, 612 South Fourteenth street, Friday afternoon, at 3:10 o'clock from cancer of stom in the southwest during the past band of 60. week gave, prices for wheat a set-- ach.

He had been ailing ior several n-oi- hut was not continea to nis bed but four days when tho angel of death called. 8:00 a. m. W.UM, i'M3), Newark. Piano recital; Hints to house- wives.

10:00 a. m. WOC, (4S4), Davenport, Garden and Household hints. 12:00 p. ni.

WGY. (3S0), Schenrc- tady. Music and one act play, "After tho Honeymoon." p. m. WOK K3), Newark.

"New Jersey's War on Mosquitos" by Wilbur M. Waldron. WFAAf 47B. Dallna, Address. C.

E. Osborne, "Texas Summertime I Mr. Winkleblack was Dorn April WHB, 411). Kanaa City, Temple Band. WCK, 3lH.

St. Louf. German u. dress by Henry W. Block, "AH Front Before Too Late." p.

tn. WAAM, I3), XWJ "In Woman's Realm," by Mildr Phillips. WEAK, 42), Xew York, Gyn.v String; Ensemble. :45 p. m.

WAAM, C2G3), New, "Is Radio Broadcasting Dlsplacia, 10. 1859 on a farm in Morgan town ship four miles north of Charleston. He was married to Miss Dora Alice Courtney 1n Charleston Sept. 1, 1888. Twenty five years ago Be moved with his family to Mattoon -where Tonicless Magazines in Homej I.

B. Slm0 he has resided for the remainder of his life. 1:15 p. m. WOK.

(405). Newark. p. m. WHAZ.

3s0, Troy, Corn Crop Retarded A serious situation faces the corn crop. The cold, wet weather that has continued of late is retarding germination and causing increased replanting. Early planted corn in many instances failed to germinate and came up to a very unsatisfactory stand. This condition is not only true in Illinois, but also in Iowa, where the situation is said to be graver than in this state. From May 1 to May 27 precipitation in Iowa averaged 3.06 Inches, or 44 per cent of normal, according to the Iowa weekly weather and crop report.

The greatest deficiency is in the southwest counties, which have had only 28 per cent of normal. Temperatures averaged 10 degrees below normal, while rainfall last week was about half of normal, and similar conditions for the two preceding weeks have put Iowa's crops in the most critical condition in several years. First planting of corn is about 95 per cent completed, but much that has been in the ground for two weeks has not germinated and has been attacked by wire worms or other insects, or by rot. Some of the earliest planting was cut to the ground by back and the finish was under the closing prices of the week before. At the last prices were off 1 7-82 1-4 cents.

Corn was erratic and closing prices for the week were off 2 1-4 cents to 1-4 of a cent advance as compared with the close of the previous week, while oats were 7-8 lower to 1-8 higher. At the beginning of the week wheat values hardened and the best prices that have been made in weeks were attained when May rose to $1.06 3-4. Reports of serious damage to the crop in the surplus producing states were numerous and were given close attention by the trade. Shorts became nervous and their covering, coupled with new buying on the strength of apprehensions for the crop gave values an upward turn, but gains were not maintained when scattered showers relieved the drouth. Towards the last the passing of the May option had more effect than routine news and evening up of contracts by those on both sides of the market brought about rapid and erratic fluctuations.

Xow that the May is out of the way. a steadier A VETERAN MANY CONTINENTAL TOURS ELL, th' season fer th' saw- o' faster Bout th' they go slower instead when they're whipped. dust scented, much frequent ed, circus tented has rolled "Half Hour with Famous Women" Three one act plays, "Florist Alice Williamson. Shop." "Game of Chess." 2:00 p. m.

WRC. (409), Wanhington. WCBD, (345), ZIon. Mixed Quartet-Fashion Developments of Moment vocal, cornet, saxophone, clarinet! by Women's Wear. violin, and other solos.

WIP, (509), Philadelphia, Lesson In WOC, (4S4), Davenport, Trinity mah jong by Mr. and Mrs. Wei Lutheran church. Lum Wong, Shanghai. China.

.8:15 p. m. KSD. (54G), St. Looiv 2:50 p.

m. WKC, (49), Washington, "The Firefly" opera. "What Women are Doing Today," p. WOR, (405). by Mrs.

William A. Du Puy. i "Bringing Home the Bacon," 2:45 p. m. (509), Philadel- Radio Revue, phla.

Grand Organ ana Trumpets. p. m. WOS. Jrfffrio, 3:00 p.

m. WCK, MOO), St. Loulo. City, Band concert by Missouri Address, "Brief History of Red State Prison band. Cross Service to Ex-service Man." saw p.

m. WFAA. (47St. Daiiu, p. m-WXAQ, (447.5), Chicago, Lone Star Five Orchestra in dane Items of Interest to women.

music. 3:30 p. m. WOC, (IS4), Davenport. 0:00 p.

m. WOAW. Omaha. Educational program. Musical Recital from Vocal studios of numbers: James Edward Carnal.

3:00 p. m. KGO, (312). Onklnnd. 3:30 p.

m. (470) Fort Worth, "Tho Girl Her Relation to Her Concert by orchestra of First Home," Anna G. Frasher. I Presbyterian church. 5:30 p.

WDAIt. (35), Philadel- 9:45 p. m. WHAZ. (3S0), Troy X.

an we've never yet caught an Abyssinian wart hog awake an' on its feet. He's alius gone th' hay. We learned t' swear watchin' 'em unload a circus. We've seen th' same black Sumatra rhinoceros with th' same circus since he wuz a calf. Th' last time we saw him they'd sawed his horn off so he'd fit th' cage.

RInglin's have th' only circus giraffes. They die so easy that other circuses seem git tired buryin' 'em all th' time, so they don't have 'em. We guess Ringlin's is like th' feller that got married so many times, that said he'd bury 'em as fast as th' good Lord took 'cm. Some o' th' ole flat back ring horses that come around have been in th' business fer forty years, an" th' pearl o' th arena is jest as safe on ther backs as she'd be walkin' around Milroy, Indianny. Unlike non-professional horses.

marKet is to De expected and more; frost in Harrison and Shelby coun- only difference in circuses is th' number elephants, which ranges from three t' thirty. But they all do th' same things. an elephant gits tired o' 'th' show business, they shoot him. Th' only new thing we've seen with a circus fer years, we seen last year a bony zebra. If ther's anything in th' world that's round an" plump its a zebra.

They'ra easy kept an' git no exercise. Th" ole feller stood in th' cage with his head down an" his eyes half closed jest like an" ole fergottcn hack horse in front of a soft drink parlor. We'll bet if Le could have talked, he would have asked about George June an' th' ole Gilmore Zoo. Th' same circus Had another novelty th' trained seals wuz brought in th' ring in a wheelbarrow instead of in a push cart. attention will be given real marketities.

around agin. Year after year these stupendous aggregations with aren-ic celebrities gathered from th' capitals o' th" world, rare exotic beasts an' birds, an' trained seals, take th' road an' thrill th' same ole countless thousan's, an' hundreds-mo' new babies. But th' circus has its fans jest th' same as the-atrical stock companies, burnt cork minstrelsy an' other time honored institutions, an' ther alius downtown early on "show day" t' see th' same ole "magnificent, new free street demonstration a solicl mile o' glit-terin' oriental eplender rivalin' th' fete day pageantry o' ancient Rome, etc." We hain't missed but one circus in forty years, an' it dldn' show. We alius count th' cages, but ther's never fifty as advertised. Four children were born to the union all of whom are living.

He had been employed In the car department of the Big Four for 18 years and was much liked by all of his fellow workmen and employes. He a member of the Assembly of God church from the time of its organization four years ago. 'Ho is survived by his wife, and four children, two daughters. Mrs. Atwell Brewer.

Miss Eva, and two sons, Clarence and Omer. all of this city, and the last three at home, one sister, Mrs. Ida Walters of Charleston and three brothers, John. Charleston: Jake Winkleblack in Kansas City and Robert Winkleblack in Bushnel. The funeral was conducted from the Assembly of God church, by the pastor.

Rev. T. Wilson, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Member of Home Colony Die Ira Martin, a member of the Old Folks' Home colony died Friday afternoon in the Home hospital from old age complications. He had been sick for the past three months and a large part of that time was in the hospital for treatment.

Mr. Martin was born Feb. 25. 184S in Akron. and came to the Home June, 1920.

His wife died several years ago. He Is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Lula Harry in Seymour, and two sons. Arthur and John Martin in Chicago. The body was taken to the Campbell undertaking parlors and prepared for burial, and Sturday afternoon was returned to the home were funeral services were conducted at 2:30 in the Home chapel.

The body-was then shipped to Clinton. Ind, for burial. Llttle Corn Up Usually at this season of the year first plowing is well under way. At present there is very little corn that is showing above the ground. Here and there some fields have stalks two or three inches high, but they are few and far below.

During the week just past, the writer phia. Dream Daoay witn Jsoys anu Girls. WSB, (429), Atlanta, Miss Bonnie Barnhardt's songs and Burgess bedtime story. 5:45 p. m.

WAAM. (203). Newark. Readings by Mrs. Robert Graham and songs by Master W.

Bnneu. 10:00 p. m. WHAZ, (380), Troy, x. Popular dance music by Cap-, tol Serenaders.

10:::0 p. Ki'AE. (330). Pnllraam, i. "Farm Women's Vacation Campt drove over a half dozen counties in the central part of the state and did Saving the Eyes of Youth," by Maude Wilson.

Miss Julia Fulton. Mattoon having recently purchase! a KINMUNDY WOMAN not' see more than half dozen fields in which the corn rows showed up 0:00 p. m. WOK, (405), bakery in that city. He has been Newark.

10:45 p. m. WSB, (42). Atlanta, I Georgia Hits." by Harry Pomar. 74 GRADUAT clear across the field, and there were employed here as head baker by Hull DIES SUDDENLY few in which corn showed at all.

Choir of Grace church. WCAP, (4S9). Washington, Hawaiian Guitar Ensemble. Gowdy. Taps I composer-violinist-baritone.

111:45 n. m. WDAF, (411). Kanut There is still some first planting to be done, and a large replanting. p.

m. WOK. (405), Newark. City. Nighthawk Frolic, the Syrian Former Resident Here Thomas Bates, a former resident.

See by the Papers," says 'Holly. Temple Band. Continued rainy weather is going to KINMUNDY, June 1. Mrs. Sam Lowe, a prominent woman of this community, died suddenly in her now of Plattsmouth, Neb, passed sev throw the second planting late, and eral days in Clinton this week visiting his aunt, Mrs.

W. D. Barnett, will undoubtedly affect the crop. country home Sunday. Mrs.

Lowe South Center 'street'. Mr. Bates resided was, j.11 Saturday night and Should we have an early fall the quality will most likely again be TO PRESENT PLAY IN MT. ZION Town Talk died early bunda ymorning. Clinton until about twenty years IN CLINTON Commencement Held Friday Evening in Presbyterian Church pooc- and will affect the amount of ago when he moved to Plattsmouth, corn that will be merchantable Though there may be considerable ELECTION TODAY Vote for Judge Dunn in Judicial Election today.

the old corn on hand at the present She leaves her husband and little daughter, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Garrett and many relatives and friends. The funeral was held in the home Monday conducted by Rev. Monroe Smith of Patoka.

Burial was in Evergreen cemetery. time, and no particular demand for where he is now editor of the Plattsmouth Journal. He will visit relatives in Decatur and Effingham before his return home. Hoffman Infant Dies The infant child born to Mr. and Mrs.

Loren Hoffman, three miles west of Maroa Thursday night, died it, still it may go at a premium if there is not change for the better MT. ZION, June 1 The Methodist church choir of Macon will present a home talent play, "The Wishing Well" on Wednesday evening' in the I. O. O. F.

hall of Mt. Zion under the auspices of the-Home Bureau. The play is amusical comedy, and is directed by Mrs. Milton Bridgewater, with Mrs. Gladys Kellar as pianist.

The cast of characters include: Raymond in regard to the corn crop in the next few days. It is a critical time. Mr. McMillan of Chicago and Mr. Jarebo of Centralia, were here Monday in the interest of the Bell Tele- Harris, Miss Maude Carroll.

Miss Lottie Walcher. James Moan, Jtiltoa Bridgewater, Margaret Lindley, Dsn Noland, Mrs. Clyde Toung, Miss Lv Gehm, Florence Jostes and Paul Dean. phone which took charge May 1. Mr.

and Mrs. Rufus Witwer of Champaign, visited here this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson.

and progress of the planting and development of the crop will bear close clock Friday morning. This was the first child of the couple. I phone Co. The sold Commercial to the Bell phone was Brief funeral services were conducted lactors in the way of crop progress and world wheat prospects. Crop Damaged Various reports and estimates relative to the wheat crop in the surplus producing part of the winter wheat belt are forthcoming, but the crop experts out for the different commission houses are practically agreed in their statements that the crop has been damaged to some extent, and that the showers though timely, altogether overcome the injury already sustained.

In many sections 1 Kansas it is reported that the stand is thin, with short straw and heading short, while in some places it is said that it will not pay to harvest the crop. Coupled to the damage from adverse growing weather, there are increasing reports of damage by fly and chinch bugs. The crop has been deteriorating steadily for the last three or four weeks, and prospects for a bumper crop in tho southwest, that were so promising early in the season, are fast fading. Jn the winter wheat area east of the Missouri river the crcp has been growing well, but the stand is too thin to promise a big yield. If the weather in that territory should turn off hot and dry in the next week or two.

while the grain is heading, the crop might suffer, as there have been constant and! heavy rains. Spring Wheat Slow Condition of spring wheat is reported satisfactory by the government weather and crop reports, though growth is slow. A decrease of 2S per cent in the Manitoba wheat acreage with the small reduction in Saskatchewan is Indicated by he Winnipeg Free Press first crop report. Seeding is practically completed and is a week to 10 days later than last year. The general situation is considered satisfactory there.

Foreign news for the week was of more bullish nature, with the Indian crop estimate reduced 13,000,000 bushels to 361,000,000 bushels as compared with 369.000.000 bushels harvested last year. The general run of crop news the world over is bullish in regard to wheat, and foreign markets are showing strength. A big disappearance of old crop supplies continues at a satisfactory rate, and by the time the new American crop begins to press on the market there will be a broad enough demand to take care of the offerings. Some new crop offerings were made to Chicago during the week I and takings of 120.000 bushels of! new hard winters at the cult' pw I at the homo by Rev. H.

H. Jenner on watching by the farmer and the grain man. LOVINGTON MINE Saturday morning. Burial was in Mc- Climans cemetery. Attorney Frank K.

Lemon, who is ASKS RECEIVER a delegate to the National Republican Todays convention, which begins in Cleveland on June 9, will leave for that city LOVINGTON. June 1 Lovington on June S. He will be absent from Coal Mining company filed a volunr the city several days. Will Move Here Charles White, who came to Clin June 1 Seventy-four students of the Clinton Community High school who have during the past four years completed the course of study at the Clinton institution, were last night graduated in the First Presbyterian church. Just a few minutes before o'clock the big crowd that completely filled the church was given the pleasure of hearing-the High school orchestra under the direction of Mrs.

Sylvia Edmlston. A number of selections were played. Seldom is found an orchestra composed of young people that can play as they did last evening to the utter enjoyment of the big crowd. Following the orchestra selections the members of the senior class filed upon the stage and took their scats. The invocation was pronounced by Rev.

C. O. Harmon Johnson. A chorus in which all took part came next on the program. Next ca'me the class address which was delivered by tary petition in bankruptcy 'Wednesday in the United States district Ounce of Prevention: court in East St.

I.ouis. Mrs. Margaret Lewis, sister of Mrs. ton a month ago on account of the illness and death of his mother, Mrs. Henry White, left yesterday for his home in Wautauga, S.

D. He has W. D. Hoggard of Lovington, with whom she has made her home for leased his farm there, and he and his family will return to Clinton soon the past three years, annolnces her marriage to Gideon Dunham of Hen- sonville, X. Y.

They will reside in to make their home with his father, Henry White. Sister Is Dead Mrs. Hallie Berryman. of this cltv, that place. Mrs.

Dunham left last September to visit friends in the East and this news comes as a sur has gone to Chestnut where she was called by the death of her sister, Dr. James L. McConaughy, president Miss Sophronia Walker, who passed away at her home on Wednesday at of Knox college at Galesburg. Another vocal selection was rendered af ter which L. O.

Williams, president tne age of 4S years. The funeral services were held in Chestnut on Fri of the board of education, presented prise to her Lovington friends. J. A. Hines is in St.

Mary's hospital in Decatur, where he will receive treatment for several weeks. The losers in a contest of the Young Ladies' Foreign Missionary club entertained the winners with a wiener roast at the home of Henry Francis, south of town, Friday night. John Cochran of Lovington, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Cochran, and diplomas to the class of 1924. The pronouncing of the benediction ended day. Michael Funeral in the graduation exercises. Contest Winner Announced Winners in the Lincoln essay con Assumption Monday Miss Olive G.

F.obbins of Tyndall, N. test recently conducted in the Clinton Community High school were announced today by the judges, Mrs. Ella Morris, Miss Lillian Kent ana Daniel Ward. Miss Jene Boyd of reported. There has hfpn imit 'f- were married at Tyndall May 10.

Mr. Cochran has taught school near Tyndall for three years. The funeral of George "Wingate was held in the Christian church Thursday morning. Burial was in the Kel- Clinton took first place and will receive the medal offered by the president of the Illinois Watch company that there would be no markrt for new wheat, owing to big supplies of old. but the "Winnipeg market has steadily gained on the Chicago market until it is now over Chicago options and wheat for export Is moving for the best essay on Lincoln; Eliza Iar cemeterv.

Kp. lpavps his wff beth Fitzsimmons took second place ASSUMPTION, June 1 Funeral services of Mrs. Margaret Michael who died Thursday morning at a Springfield hospital will be held at St. Mary's Catholic church in this city Monday morning at 9:30. The services will be in charge of Rev.

Fathers Higgins of this city. Rev. Fr. Mizeur of Springfield and Rev. Fr.

Ouchene of Highland, HI. A cable was received Thursday morning from a daughter in London England, that she would be unable to come. The Michael family has been prominent in the affairs of this city, the out oi tnat marKet. That iS Whpre lanH nn t- t-ii and Grace McCammon of near Clinton, POST'S BRAN FLAKES WITH MILK OR CREAM. Post's Bran Flakes are a delicious breakfast cereaL They are tempting poured right from the package and served with milk or cream.

Try them. Now you'll like Branf the highest quality bran and other nutritious parts of wheat. They are flavored with malt syrup and salt, a palatable, healthful food that everybody likes. The bran gives bulk to the intestines; rids the body regularly of digestive waste. In these healthful flakes are also: phosphorus and iron, proteins and carbohydrates and the essential Vitamin B.

Order Post's Bran Flakes at your grocer's today. Start the family eating these delicious flakes at once. That's better than harsh cathartics. An "Ounce of Prevention is worth the big exportable surplus has been jnf East St! third place. J's fi T'IU sio" A movement is on foot to organize an association the object of which is to get behind the Boys' band in this city.

The business and residential sections of Clinton will be canvassed for subscriptions, which wil be used in defraying the expenses of the instructor. Fies for Divorce Nellie Davis Dellibac filed suit Saturday in the September terra of circuit court against Walter Dellibac, Beware of constipation! This unnatural habit of civilization is the direct cause of 75 of all sickness. Stop dosing with drugs and laxatives! Post's Bran Flakes are a delicious food that prevents faulty elimination. Make this a habit: eat an ounce of Post's Bran Flakes just as an Ounce of Prevention every day. Thafs.a simple formula for keeping well.

Bran with other nutritious parts of wheat Post's Bran Flakes are made from a pound of cure." nusuana, Alle Michael, was mayor here at one time. Eleven children were born to this couple, five of whom survive. They are Frank of St. Charles, Vincent of Paris, George of Assumption, Mrs. Cecele Ponting of London, and Mrs.

Gertie Grovesch of Springfield, with whom she had resided since the death of Mr. Michael twelve years ago. The Decoration Day services held at the cemetery was attended by the largest crowd that has ever attended, and the flowers and decorations were numerous and beautiful. The music and addresses were excellent. The Opera House was crowded at the commencement exercises Friday evening.

The forty graduates which were one-fourth of the enrollment of the school was composed of E5 boys and 15 girls and also had the honor of having one member an ordained minister of the Christian church, David Hadwin. At the close of the program Prof, and Mrs. Fin-ley entertained the class faculty and speakers at the Michael confectionary. L. E.

Pickard advisor of the Junior class was presented a fountain pen by that class. T' Seniors presented Miss Bjurstrom a ring and Miss Shipley a silver mesh bag, Mr. and Mrs. Kob Johnson and daughter Mary, went to Blue Mound Friday. Mrs.

N. H. Padgett and Mrs. Lela Robey were In Decatur Saturday. Misses Aiildred Bjurstrom, Lucille Shipley, Sybil Gebhart and Beulah Seward, -who have taught In the High school the past year left for' their homes this morning.

Dr. E. S. Lensgraft of Ashley, came Saturday to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Jerry Craycroft. Mrs. Lensgraft has been visiting here the past week. Miss Gertrude Bjurstrom of Gays. 111., visited her sister and attended commencement here Friday evening.

She graduating Thursday night from the Mattoon High school. for divorce. Both the complainant and defendant are mutes. The couple was married July 20, 1914, and lived together until February 24, 1322, when the complainant avers that she was forced to leave him because of his extreme and repeated cruelty toward her. The Dewitt County board of supervisors will hold their regular June meeting at Clinton Tuesday, June 10 it was announced today.

Several important matters are scheduled to come before the board at this time. Sent to Vandalia Virgil Gash and "Pewee" Davis, the latter of Kenney, were taken to the state farm at Vandalia Friday by G. A. Brown, superintendent of the state institution. Gash.

when arraigned in court this week, pleaded guilty to violation of tho Illinois Prohibition act and was sentenced to six months at the farm. Davis was formerly a prisoner at the farm. He refused to work and when he was confined in the jail the other prisoners mutinied and refused to work during his confinement. The trouble was settled up but as Davis continued to violate the rules, he was returned to Dewitt county. He was returned to Vandalia yesterday, the farm -authorities being advised to keep the prisoner in compliance with the sentence.

Circuit court will convene Tuesday, June 3, after a recess of several days. Monday the supreme court election makes a court holiday. County orders for the month of May total $7,782,05, according to tho report of County Treasurer D. W. Isenhour.

No inheritance tax was collected by the treasurer this month. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Help That Aching Back! BACK lame and achy? Sharp pains stab you at every sudden move Feel tired, worn-out and discouraged Then look to your kidneys! Your kidney 3 are the blood-niters. When they slow up, body poisons fill the blood and upset the whole system.

Backache is apt to follow, with stabbing pains, headaches, dizziness and kidney irregularities. One feels constantly tired, nervous and dispirited. Don't risk neglect! Use Doan's Pills. Doan's have helped thousands. Thev should help you.

Ask gour neighbor! Here Is Decatur Proof: W. G. MtCOXXELl, Mgr. McConnell Co, S49 S. WebMrr St, savs.

"The barber business, which I have followed for several years, is what disordered my kidneys. Mv Kidneys got so weak I couldn't control the secretions. I had dizzy spells and occasionally had a dull ache across my back. I heard of Doan's Pills and got a POIv "hen I finished the contents of the box I was entirely cured and have never had a return of the trouble since." POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, nc, Battle Creek, Mich. So fast as anOUNCE of PREVENTIOK J5r eveiybody, every dacy; II Doan' Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all deafen, 60c a box." Fojlet-MilLum Co, Mfg.

CLemuu, Buffalo, N. Y. known Clinton young couple are soon to leave Clinton for Mattoon, where they will take up their residence. Mr. OF.C.C,t94.