Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 8

Wednesday, Nov. 24, 1909. I 8 DECATUR DAILY HERALD i Mrs. M. Huesterberg 'and Mrs.

F. H. ing, but the tears were trickling down CELEBRATION OF Reports From THANKSGIVING 2,906 CONVERSIONS IN CEDAH RAPIDS FOUR BIRTHDAYS The members of the Ladles' Sewlnfc society of St. Johannes church will have a novel celebration Thursday evenln of this week. They will meet at the home of Mrs.

Herman Hill, 1148 North Calhoun street, and celebrate at one time four birthday anniversaries. The members of the society who will be the guests of honor on that occasion are Mrs. H. Hill, Mrs. F.

Romanafski, on business this week. He will rciuru next wcun. The Charitable Aid society "will aw. this afternoon, at the home of Mrs. William Smith.

1629 East Prairla street. Hev. W. D. Cochran, district elder of the Free Methodist church, will re main In the city until Friday mornlne and will preach each evening at th Free Methodist church.

224 East BraJ. ford street. Soon Explained. Growlers still in darkness groping Wondered how he got along. Every day was a day for hoping.

Every day was a day of sons' Now 118 North Water. "Consumer's LEAVENWORTH his cheeks. Rev. Scott Smith appeared on the scene with a great sheaf of white chrysanthemums, bought by the preachers as a token of their love and esteem for Mr. Sunday.

These were presented by Rev. Mr. Paul In faultless words. -And that Isn't all," he said. And It wasn't, for again there appeared Rev.

Scott Smith, this time with a beautiful umbrella, Its handle of- solid silver engraved as follows: Rev. W. A. Sunday 1S62 Nov. 19.

1909. From Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Ministerial Union. Oct. 10 to Nov. 21, 1909.

Mr. Sunday attempted to speak, but he couldn't. For once he was at a loss for words. Be began jokingly by holding up the umbrella so that all might see and saying. "I'll take, a good look at It, for when Mrs.

Sunday gets hold of that, It's the last I'll ever see of it." Snlnnry Sella Store. J. C. Swinney, proprietor of several grocery stores in the city; known as "Temples of Economy," sold the grocery at 214 West Main street Mon dav to J. M.

Cowger of Macon. J. O'Brien will manage the store for Mr. Cowger. The deal was closed by R.

Moffett. Educational Meeting. The educational committee of the Illinois synod of the Presbyterian church will meet in Springfield Dec. 8 and 9 to consider the conditions and needs of the Presbyterian col leges of the state, and also to discuss the parsonage proposition of the uni versity of Illinois. Warranty Deeds Filed.

Moses Nickey to the Oakley Grain and Elevator company, lots 1. 2, 3, 4 and 5 in block of Oakley, J4600. O. J. Slmmerman to S.

K. blmmer- man, lot 1 in block 2. subdivision of the city of Decatur, $6000, Serve Dinner and Supper. The Women's Relief corps will serve dinner and supper on Friday and Sat urday, Dec. 3 and 4, in the G.

A. H. hall. A bazar will be conducted in connection with the dinners, and. all kinds of fancy articles, aprons, will be on sale.

William Ebert Improved. William Ebert, 332 South Broadway street, who has been confned In Dr. Lindlahr's sanitarium In Chicago for about six weeks, is reported to be greatly Improved in condition. WHOLESALE GROCER CO. PHONES: Bell 2242; Home 1294.

The Billy Sunday meetings closed Sunday night with 2906 conversions. The free will offering to Mr. Sunday was seven thousand dollars. Sunday was escorted to the train through the snow and slush by many huhded3 his departure from the city-being made amid smiles and tears. He will open at Joplln, today.

Was Sunday1 Birthday. Friday was Rev. William Ashley Sunday's birthday and one of the most memorable he ever had. The celebration of it began early In the morning with presents from the members of his party. Wrhen the postman came to the door there were more surprises, for every girl in the Cedar Rapids high school and many others had remembered to send him a birthday card.

There were stacks and sheaves of them. But the biggest of all the surprises was that night at the tabernacle. He had made his announcements and had just said that immediately following a musical treat which had been planned by Mr. Fischer, he would preach. He called Mr.

Fischer to the platform but there sprang up the platform steps the Rev. A. R. Paul, pastor of the United Presbyterian church, who had been chosen by the Ministerial Union as their spokesman. "Just a moment, please," he said to Mr.

Sunday; and the evangelist sat down with a puzzled expression evidently wondering why a minister had "butted In" he was all ready and anxious to begin his sermon. AddrexseH Mr. Sunday. Then he turned to Mr. Sunday.

"Mr. Sunday, this is your birthday," he said. He got no further. Instantly there was a deafening roar of applause and thousands of white handkerchiefs broke out in a flutter lng cloud of affection and admiration all over the tabernacle. Men who hadn't white handkerchiefs handy threw their hats toward the ceiling.

Some waved their arms, others clapped hands. Some shouted "Amen." Mr. Sunday looked at that great demonstration of affection and esteem and it niade him grip his nails into the palms of his hands as he strove to control his emotion. He was smil Tlifi hftst foods -you can mit on your table don't iiiir incl- iYsYta tIiqii matter of skill in selection and in buying, and our way of selling at wholesale to the "Consumer" gives them the benefit of our knowledge without charging them for it. You will find all grades and varieties in this house.

ASK THE Will close at noon Child's Knit Muf- Fleeced flers, the Underwear, popular coi- 18, 20, 22, ors, not 50c, 10c tat 24c Children's extra heavy Ylceood Union Suits Qo baeques 48c 48c Ladies' Fleeced Long lvimo- Pants nas, beauti- or Vests ful pattern, 24c inSor Ladies' 99C Dollar Union Suits, "Set "jcrscy ra. Snug," per- ter "Proof feet fit, pure Button Log. white 74c 24c 25c Tarns, blue and red, pie fleecy wool 15c 74c Children's Heather-Yam Mittens bloom Petti- blue, red coats. See and brown the Label. 10c $1.49 Bachmann.

The party win evening affair and the members are privileged to invite their husbands to attend and enjoy the occasion. Guest of Miss Hons. Miss Jessie Brown, daughter of MaJ. Gen Taylor E. Brown, and Miss Clyde Tarbrough, both of Chicago, will arrive In the city this afternoon to be xfl Ruth Hough.

44 West Main street, until next Sunday evening. Miss Hougn yiu informally to her friends Friday afternoon from 3 to o'clock. Hiram Johnson has gone to Uew Hampshire for a visit. J. L.

Burtscbl is in Oklahoma City. 99 flio nTipp Irind. It's a MAN Thanksgiving day as the goodness all times. FOR A JOYOUS THANKSGIVING SERVE "AMERICAN ICE CREAM" Countu Schools Sunnyxlde School. The festival given Saturday night at the school was a social as well as a financial success.

More than $75 was taken in and the net receipts to tailed J65. A portion of this amount will be used in making Improvements about the school, making it one of the best in the county. Numerous happy diversions were arranged and the evening proved entertaining for the many who attended. Mnple Grove School. The directors of this school, have placed new curtains at the windows.

They had to fix the outbuildings which were damaged by the storm. They will trim the trees and put in a uew well curb. The directors bought the "Practical Reference Books" for the library. We will have a box social at our school Nov. 24.

George Ilenson. Howard Troutman. IMwin School. Alma Siehr and Clure Lane have not been able to attend school on ac count of sickness. As Marie McGuire was coming to school one morning last week, she fell off her pony.

She escaped without serious injury. Our school is preparing to have an entertainment that will probably be held Dee. 11 at the school house. Lovene Burt and Lura Leslie were Decatur visitors Saturday. Our teacher, Mrs.

Dunham, attended the box social and oyster supper given at Fair Play school Saturday evening. Her son, Percy H. Dunhan, is teacher there. Lura Leslie, Lue Lane. Ridge School.

Number enrolled 26. Avernfe fa tendance. 20. Essie Girl and Glae Cripe were neither absent nor taruyj Result of examination: Tenth grade Rank 1, Cora Bronson. Kighth grr.de Rank 1, Lonnie Hess; rank 2, Edith Girl.

Sixth grade Rank 1, Dora Flscus; rank 2, Melvln Girl. Fourth grade Runk 1, Claude Til-ton; rank 2, Clarence Krall. Third grade Rank 1, Glae Cripe ftnir 9 npwpv Fades. imve new sash curtains that greatly help the appearance of the school room. Lonnie Hess, Cora Bronson.

Robert Berry Here. Robert Berry, a member of the editorial staff of the State Journal at Springfield, was in the city Monday evening visiting friends, enroute to Chicago where hew ill visit. Invite Prenldcnt Taylor. President A. R.

Taylor of the James Millikin university received an invitation Mondav to attend the anni versary of the Union of the Medical Schools of Miami and the University of Cincinnati, to be held in Cincin nati, Dec. 9. He is undecided whether he will attend. Leave for Mrs. Esther Bryant will leave today for Los Angeles Cal.

to spend the winter, going by way of Chicago. Mrs. Bryant makes her home in this city with her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Lyon, 445 West William street. Mrs.

Lyon is in Chicago for a few days' visit. Fireman Duffy Home. After having spent two weeks in quail hunting his annual vacation Fireman Duffy returned to work Monday morning at engine house No. 1. He killed 75 birds during the last seven days, a remarkable record for local huntsmen.

Ward Gets Verdict for J. T. Ward received a verdict for $90 against the Illinois Traction in Justice McCoy's court Monday. The claim was for injuries suffered by a pony belonging to Mr. Ward in shipment over the lines of the company.

Claim Agent Manning of Springfield represented the traction company. Droy Driver Injured. Running into a post in the 700 block East Cerro Gordo street Monday Cimncl TVelfttrnviliier. n. driver of fl.

drav for Hammond was thrown to the pavement receiving severe injuries, lie was taken to his home, 159S North Calhoun street. BOTTLE GONE ATE HEARTILY Miss C. L. Fuquay, Spring-. field, Tells Interesting Story About Her Cure by Cardui.

Springfield, Tenn. "I was 'without either energy or appetite." writes Miss I Fuquay of this place, "and my friends fussed at me for my stupid- ness. "I crew worse and took to mv bed and was under a physician treatment for over a month without relief. "At last my mother bought me a bottle of Cardui, and before the bottle was gone I was eating heartily. "I have now taken four bottle and am O- IC.

and Cardui is what brought me relief. I hope everybody who suffers as I did will try Cardui." You are safe in takincr Cardui. be cause it is a gentle, harmless, vege table tonic, that can do nothing but good. Prepared from herbal ingredients. with a specific, curative effect, on the womanly organs, Cardui, the woman's tonic, is the best medicine that you can "take.

Tour druggist keeps is. Get a bottle from him today. XOTE. The Cardui Home Treatment 'or coinists of Cardui Tlwdford's Bla. Drauifht (25c), or Vclvo (50c), for the liver, and Cardui (50c).

These remedies may be taken singly, by themselves, if desired, or thn together, a compk-U treatment (or ynreu'i ills. Write io: ljules" Advisory Chatta- noofra Medicine Cbarfapooga, lot Special Instructions, and ri4-se boob, "Hook Treatment for Women," ecuvi plain wrapper. DECATURJCHDOLS Program to Be Given by Pupils in the Various Grades. Prnc-raros have been Drenared by the different srades in the Warren street school and will be given uiis anei- noon tor the Thanksgiving; exercises. The 7 A and 7B classes will give a musical program together, consisting nf sonirs ana also nlano numbers ih the two schools.

A number of the I better original Thanksgiving stories will be read by the writers. The fifth grade at Warren will give the following program: Song. The Thanksgiving story. Repeat. "Landing of the riigrims." Harvest song.

Original Thanksgiving stories. ThankygK'ing song. Following is the program for the fourth grade: Thanksgiving song School. Psalm School. How a Puritan Girl Spends a Day" Icna Nichols.

Hymn of Praise School. "How a Puritan Boy Spends a Day" Kdgar Erwin. Heading "The First Thanksgiving." Song. The second and third grades will give this program: Thanksgiving Song Second and third grades. "Story of the Pilgrims" Marian Baird.

"Swing of the floMen Sickle" Second and third grades. Original composition. "Why I Am Thankful" Children in the third grade. "Thanksfriving Day" Second and third gradfs. Poem, "Thanksgiving Day" Third grade.

"Foreign Children" Second and third grades. At Javkwon School. At the Jackson street school this afternoon Miss Ei-hmaohtcnbersrer's oom will be entertained by Miss Riddle's room, the 4A and 61? grades, and the following program will be given: Song, "A Thanksgiving Hymn" School. Recitation, "Thanksgiving's Near" Bertha Russell. Thnnlf'iffiv'hii' fttnrv T.netta Rlniiirh- ter.

Recitation, "Thanksgiving Time' Beatrice Hurst. Song, "A Hymn of Praise" School Recitation. "Thanksgiving Ray" Flossie West. Thanksgiving Story Bertha Jen kins. Recitation.

"The Boy's Thanksgiving" Odell Stringer. Song. "The Thanksgiving" School. Dramatization of "The Pilgrims Going to Church" Iavld Martin. Harry Itagen.

Grafton Mason, Emmet Gep-ford. Andrew Lictitenbcrger, Clifford Harris, I.uma Stringer. Violet Brehm, Flossie West. Murl Clendenen, Kliza-beth Roper. Marie Lindsey, Grace Godwin and Beatrice Hurst.

Recitation. "Ted's Story of Thanksgiving" Kiver Bolay. Story. "Grandma's Thanksgiving" Fred Shadrick. Recitation, "Fraiso God" Luma Stringer.

Tableau. "Pi-iscilla at the Spinning Ruth Denz. Chorus. "Spinning Song" School. Recitation, "The Little Puritan" Marie Lindsey.

Recitation, "Thanksgiving Joys" Elizabeth Roper. Dramatization of "The Return" Violet Rrchm, David Martin, Clifrord Harris, Harry Hagcn and Jack Beavers. Chorus, "Thanksgiving Song" The ichool. KaMlnifvn School. At the K.

A. Gastmon school the programs will be given immediately tfter the noon hour on account of the entertainment that is to he given in she auditorium a little later by the Wood street pupils. A Thanksgiving psalm made up of verses pertaining to the giving of thank!) in the Psalms will be given by 'the seventh A and grades. The psalms were selected by the principal. Mrs.

Lucy Nelson, and she grouped them together for the calldren to learn. The psalms will be recited by the pupils. The programs for the different grades follow: Seventh A and Song "Trust in the Lord (Handel). Recitation "Thanksgiving Psalm." Song "Song ol Glorification" (Bee thoven). Sixth A and Jeanette Ford, Hong "The Rreaking Waves Dashed High." Thanksgiving stories written by muren.

Song Fifth grade; Miss I.aughlin. teacher: Original stories by the children. Thanksgiving song School. Fourth grade; Miss Adella N. Bishop, teacher: bong "The Squirrel's Thanksgiv- SoilD of Psalms 24 and 100.

Third grade; Miss Rademaeher. teacher: Song "Thanksgiving." Stories of the pilgrims by pupils. Their homes in Kngland. Departure for Holland. i lie Landing of the pilgrims.

Their first year in America. The harvest and the least. The Indians. The Thanksgiving of Recitation of Thanksgiving verses from the Psalms. Second and third grades; Miss Lyon, teacher: Thanksgiving song School.

1.1 of pilgrims. Trip on Mayflower. The landing. The first Thanksgiving. First and second grades: Thanksgiving Psalm Grades 1 And 2.

Song "Let T's Thank the Daring Pilgrims" Grade 2. Recitation Mary Virginia Baldwin. "Story of the Pilgrims" Individual recitation by each of second crade. Recitation Roberta Bennett, Mar-iorle Lowry and I-enore Mueller. Song "Downy Little Snowflakes" Trades 1 and 2.

"A Story of the Two Brass Kettles" Ruth Carter. Recitation Albert Cady, Willie Hunt "nJ Orviile Dempsey. Story "Which Was Happiest?" Paul Kramer. Closing song. Fifth grade: Miss Roberts, teacher: Recitation "Psalms of Thanksgiving" School.

Song "Harvest Song" School. Recitation "Tabby's Thanksgiving" Gladys Browner. Song "Happy Farmer" School. Recitation "The Landing of the one thins so important in the sale of itself. iere is no Ice-Cream No amount left out" of of expensive advertising can make up for the a BAD CREAM.

JjTo dispel all doubt, always insist upon getting American Ice Cream. Its delicious smoothness, richness of flavor and absolute purity has won for it the high place it occupies with the consuming public today. Served at the Thanksgiving dinner, it will charm and delight your guests. "We have recently added a candy manufacturing department to our business. "We.

use only the purest of materials in the making of our candies, insuring purity and wholesomeness. We deliver in pound lots anywhere in the city. Special attention to parties and dinners. SPECIALS FOR THANKSGIVING Pure Cream Caramels, regular price 30c special price 25c Boston Cream Specials, regular price 30e; only. Black Walnut Candy, regular price 30c; only.

German Fruit Candy, regular price 30e; only 25c We make to order and deliver all kinds of ices and sherbets. Vanilla Ice Cream, called for 25c Strawberry lee Cream, called for 30c Chocolate Ice Cream, called for, quart 30c Neapolitan Brick Cream, three flavors, a quart. Brazil Nut Creams, regular prie 40c special price, a pound 35c Brazil Maple Cream, regular price 40c special price 35c Bitter Sweets, regular price 40c; only 35c OUR WAGONS DELIVER PROMPTLY TO ANY PART OF THE CITY. SPECIAL LOW RATE. TO Chicago VIA Wabash Account of Fat Stock Show, -Thanksgiving and etc.

Rate $5.05 Tickets on sale Nov. lfith, 20th.t Dec and 6th. Return limit of all tickets Dec. 13th. S.

A. HESS, T. A. EXCURSION TO CHICAGO VIA WABASH Rate $2.50 Round Trip. Tickets on sale Nov.

27th. 12:53 a.m., 2:45 a. 11:25 a. 28th 12:56 a. 2:45 a.

m. All tickets Rood returning on all trains up to and Including 11:40 P-in. Nov. 2Stli. S.

A. HESS T. A. em Sunday Trains Discontinued After Sunday, November 2Sth. Take advantage of the Last Sunday Excursions of the Season Sunday, Nov.

21 and Sunday, Nov. 28. $1.50. To Indianapolis and return Leave Decatur 7:00 n. m.

Return leave Indianapolis 7:00 p. m. Ixw rate to all Btations. J. S.

FERRIS, T. P. A Decatur. Visitors welcome at CERAM 12 73 NO VWf EC DECATUR ItU At Last A Rice find 0L0PHONC-97S AUTOMATiC-1639 that Melts in Your Mouth 'rHIS new rice food is so different, so delicious, so delicate in flavor. JL jo satisfying that you eat it for pure enjoyment and forget its nealth-promotioe properties, till they show results in new energry, fine spirits, good digestion.

Your family will all share your delight in Kellogg's Toasted Rice Flakes Dainty crisps of rice, the choicest of grains rolled Into tiny transparent films then toasted jnst right to brine out their true, delicious, nut-lilte flavor. Rice is the world's greatest food the most digestible. Toasted Rice Flakes are no tax upon the weakest stomach or kidneys. Another New Food Toasted Rice Biscuit Use Fresh Chrysanthemums, Roses and Carnations For Your Thanksgiving Dinner Table. We Grow Our Own Flowers.

JX. Bommersbach 318 NORTH WATER STREET. Automatic Phone 1913. Bell Phone 200. Served alone, or with cream or fruit, they bring a new joy to the palate.

These are the latest products of the great food laboratories affiliated with The Battle Creek Sanitarium, where they are constantly prescribed and used. Change totay to this new, delicious food. The Kellogg Toasted Rice Flake Biscuit Co, BattI Creek, Mich. The Home of Prt Foods rnrr menace 10c at Grocers 1 I 1 I 1 i 'C-t-' tn-- 1.