Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 10

I Powers Theatre TUESDAY, OCT. 1 BARTLEY SOUTHERN ROMANCE WHITE SLAVE Same Cast and Production as Presented in Pittsburg, St. Louis, New York, Chicago, this season. tationa large revelries chorus and of famous darkies in melodies plan- of long ago. Prices.

50c, 75c, $1.00 Powers Theater Tonight The Lorenz Bros. First American Tour of the Laugh Provokers In a Furiously Funny Program of Mesmerism to Date The most gorgeous. spectacular, Mesmeric Production ever Presented on the American Stage. Direct from Two Years Playing in Europe. PRICES 10c, 20c, 30c SULLIVAN MEN BUY RESTAURANT SULLIVAN.

Sept. 27-C. K. Thomason and John McCaig have purchased the fixtures and furniture in the J. E.

Coventry restaurant and opened it to the morning. Regular meals will be as heretofore. The case of Robert Martin. trustee in the bankrupt estate of Madge Smith against the National bank of Arthur, was called for hearing in the circuit court. but was dismissed on account of not securing a jury.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church held its regular monthly "Koffee Klotch" Friday in the home of Mrs. F. W. McPheeters on Worth street. Real Estate Transfers.

Lena. Barber Reid and husband to Charles F. Barber the south half of the south halt of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter and the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of 36. 36. $800.

E. C. Swain to John P. Elder the east half of the northwest quarter of 4, 13, $1200. Mr.

and Mrs. O. J. Gauger went to Chicago Friday where they will attend a reunion of the Gauger family. Mrs.

Kate Randol is visiting friends in Decatur. She will visit her son, Harry, and family in Pana and Mrs. J. C. Hoke and family in Champaign before returning home.

Mr. and Mrs. William Dodson are the guests of Archie Sayler and family in Decatus. Miss Nell Cox, who has been the guest of W. G.

Corer and family the past wek, returned to Decatur Thursda evening. Dr. Vangundy and wife visited Decatur relatives Friday. HINDSBORO MAN DIES SUDDENLY HINDSBORO. Spt.

27-Austin Bleedlove went to his farm Friday morning and later was found dead. It is supposed that heart failure was the cause. He was married twice and is survived by his- last wife and one son of the former marriage. He was 60 years old. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made.

ARCOLA. ARCOLA. ARCOLA. Spt. 27--Roy Collins will arrive home from Petoskey.

Thursday, where he has been passing the hay fever season. John Mahoney. of Hindsboro, was in ArWednesday. collies Stella Hartford is visiting an aunt in Kentucky. Mrs.

Ross Ghere was in Decatur Thursdav. Mrs. J. I. Davidson was in Mattoon Mondav.

Gov. Charles Deneen passed through here on the Vandalia railroad Tuesday morning and delivered a short address from the rear of the car. Miss Ruby Charlton of Lincoln, arrived Sunday for a short visit with rela-4 tives. She is on her way to Cleveland, where she has accepted a position in the public library. The Sick are Astounded Nothing Like it, the Wonderful and Quick Results Obtained by Our New System No Matter What Your Disease May Be Come Up And Investigate It has been truthfully said that tients feel and talk.

It will be a "No can turn the hands of great help to you to just come up time backward." but many persons and let us talk it over, and see who have been aged before their you. This costs nothing but your time by disease and suffering are time. Here are some more that were being restored to their old life time cured: vigor and health by the wonderful system made use of by the United Grant Howard, Clinton, Ill. Healers. what is more valuable "I was very doubtful whether you than good health and to one who has could do anything for me or not as lost it.

How to regain it? I had tried so many other doctors and nO one seemed to find out what What disease is more common my trouble was. But you told me than Stomach complaints; with the all about it, without asking me a Chronie Constipation that goes with question, better than I could tell it and often terrible suffering you myself. This made me think produced Piles, those that come that did know what to do for down and those that slowly sap the me, you now after two weeks, I life blood away by bleeding? Our feel like a different man, and that success in treating and curing these I am going to get well." conditions seems at times almost on the miraculous, relief given SO WANT TO BE HEALED, COME quickly and a cure in SO short a time. We know it is easy to make S. T.

Curtis. salesman, Bachman these statements, but for actual Bros. Martin cannot proofs, see what our patients have say too much in praise of your wonto say--these given are all within derful method of treatment for not in some far off stomach, bowels and piles. I was your reach, place you know nothing of. First all run down from this complication, we will give you extracts from some and about to I quit my business of weekly reports that come the last position to see where I could find Before doing 90, I heard of few days.

relief. Mrs. Alice Blackford of Atlanta, pain your area suffering that I was able treatment. Much relief from a well known lady of that to keep on with my work and withplace, who had suffered for years out losing a day, I was cured of both past with a complication of diseases stomach, bowels and piles with uland rheumatism, and tried doctors cerations and no return. I am more and medicine almost without end.

than pleased and cheerfully recomHere is her report after only three mend the United Healers' methods weeks' treatment: to all others who may suffer as I "Dear am feeling good did." most of the time. I am better in value your life, see the every way. Have done my washing United before submitting to As you and ironing this week, something the knife. We will cure 9 out of Healers have not done for over two of these cases by the Healers' years, SO when I get rid of what 10 little pain I have I will be all method of curing. right.

Everybody says I am looking We could go on and give accounts better. I tell them I am doctoring of hundreds of some of our wonwith United Healers. derful cures: but this will show you the Respectfully. what the United Healers are doing YOUR PATIENT." day, week in and week out. Here is what We can show proofs of all cases every one of patients has we say.

She is over 68 years old, a publish. and back every statement well known lady of this city. made. It makes no difference what your trouble is, be it stomach, kidDecatur, June 18, '12. ney, liver, piles, cancer, or even conUnited Healers- sumption.

Take it to the Healers. Dear Doctors, I want to tell ev- and see for yourself what can be ery one how much better I am in- done. We do not claim to cure side of two weeks' treatment. I everybody and everything, but we sleep good at nights a and that ter- are curing hundreds that had given rible weakness and nervousness all hope, so do not give up until that I had seem about all gone. I you have seen us.

The United Healup am better every way than for the era, having made a life study of past year. You have a wonderful these cases. often have cures that treatment to make one feel SO seem almost on the miraculous orgood in SO short a time. I am so der, saving life time and time again proud of it. I want everyone 'suf- after all others have given up hope.

fering like I was to come and take Remember the old saying, "While your treatment, for I am sure you there is life there is hope." so bring can do as much for them as you have your bad cases of continued 111 done for me. I can do my work now health to the United Healers. Over and run around and not get tired fifteen years' work makes us the out. oldest specialists' established offices Yours Gratefully, Decatur. We are financially able MRS.

CHASE. to back all promises we make, and 1925 N. Monroe street. refer you to any of our banks. We This is the way all of can always be found.

You want to our pa-, be healed. We will cure you. COME. ANNOUNCEMENT: Owing to the rapid increase in our business we will hereafter be obliged to give special hours for consultation and examination in advance, so in order to be sure that you can see the Special Examiner, when you call, make appointments in advance either in person or by phone. You can then secure prompt attention.

United Healer's Institute DR. M. L. BROOKSHIER, Supt. 351 North Water St.

Opposite Rooms 5,6 and 7 Suffern Baptist Church, DECATUR, ILL. Cor. Water and North Sts. THE DECATUR DAILY HERALD. Saturday, Sept.

28, 1912. NEW POSTOFFICE BUILDING IS DEDICATED THURSDAY IN PANA PANA. Sept. 26-Pana's new fice building was dedicated Thursday afternoon, when the doors were thrown open to the public for inspection. Postmaster Anderson and the Will Barricklow and daughter of Kansas, will leave for their home the last of this week.

Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Peugh and Mrs.

Hickman passed Tuesday Arthur. Mrs. Bruce and son Henry of Arthur are guests of Mrs. Bruce's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Col. Ward. Miss Susey and Maxwell passed Saturday in Champaign. Miss Ada remained until Wednesday. Bert Goldman of Tuscola, was in Arcola Wednesday.

Quite a number of people attended the county Sunday school convention. Mr. and Mrs. A. B.

Sears have moved into Andrew Schneider's property, East Washington street. Mrs. Orla Weidner this week purchased the Ira Reisner property in the east. part of town. The consideration was $2500.

Mr. and. Mrs. Fitz King have rented Willis Hall's property which was just vacated by A. B.

John Wildredge of Tolono was in Arcola Monday. Mrs. Harry of Kemp. was in Arcola today. LOVINGTON.

PER LOVINGTON. Sept. 26-William Magee and daughter made a business trip to Sullivan Tuesday morning. A meeting of the directors and stockholders of tehe Lovington Coal Mining company was held Tuesday at which definite plans for the future were discussed. James Green and George Harris were Sullivan visitors Wednesday.

Mrs. George Harris went Arcola Wednesday for few days' visit. Wesley Carrol of Oakland was a business visitor here G. W. Miller of Altamont visited in the Tuesday.

"Miss Minnie McCravey gave a recital Tuesday evening with her pupils in her home in South Broadway. those who had the privilege attending it was a great treat. Bob Evans of the J. M. U.

was a visitor in town Tuesday. Blane Maxwell of Decatur. was a guest of home. folks Tuesday. William Smith of Decatur, passed a few days with friends here this eek.

Wade Wacaser was a business visitor in Moweaqua Wednesday. Workmen are beginning on the railroad crossing in Clinton street across the Wabash. A majority of the property owners have signified that they favor a walk on the north side of Church street. from Broadway to Elizabeth street. It is probable tha: the city fathers will order it.

ASSUMPTION ASSUMPTION, Sept. 27-T. C. Ferris of Decatur was in town Wednesday. James Duquid, west of town.

is in Oconee on business. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Eller of St.

Louis, who have been visiting with John Fannon, and family several days, left here for Pana Friday. They will pass a few days with friends in Pana, going to St. Louis a short time before leaving for Biloxi, where they will pass the winter. John Debrew. member of the city councit.

returned Wednesday, evening from an extended business trip through southern Indiana, southern Illinois and eastern Noah H. Large, the veteran stock raiser and stock dealer. of Millergville, was in the city Thursday. Mr. Large in connection with his two sons, is extensively engaged in farming and stock raising in Oklahoma, but he prefers to live and trade in his old home towns, Millersville and.

Pana. The suit in the Christian county court ag to whether Assumption should or should not have a sewerage, system was decided by Judge favor of the sewerage and the opponents to the same are arrang- Commercial club had been making preparations for the event on an elaborate scale and invitations had been sent more than fifty postmasters, many tor whom were present. ins, to mapority appeal to of the appellate citizens are court. in favor of city. water works: also of a city park, both which are badly needed, but are opposed to the sewerage.

Mrs. J. D. Wolf is attending the street carnival in Moweaqua. Samuel Cunningham of this city received his check for $23 as increased pension, dating from May 22 to July 4, 1912.

Professor Spear, principal of the Assumption schools, reports that all the grades are In good shape with a good attendance, leaving but little work for the truant ofricer, Thomas Crane. Elmer Stringfleld, who was SO unfortu nate as to have both legs broken May 24, by being struck by a lever a hedge or stump puller. is now able to get around with the aid of a. pair of crutches. He is running a small lunch stand in Chestnut street and has a good patronage.

BETHANY. BETHANY. Sept. 27-Mr. and Mrs.

L. I. Butts passed Thursday in Decatur. Mrs. R.

W. Cruch and daughter, Etha and Mrs. Amos Landsen and children attended the carnival in Moweaqua Thursday. Rev. Mr.

Cumming and family of Iowa, have arrived here. He is the new Methodist pastor. Will Henneberry passed Thursday in Decatur. Mrs. C.

M. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Moody.

Mr. and Mrs. John Stark, Mrs. Jessie Dillinger and Miss Lola Bone passed Friday in Decatur. Th Bethany concert band is playing for the Moweaqua carnival this week.

William Ekiss is passing a few days at his farm near Paulding. O. Ray Coleman is passing the week in Bunker Hill, Ind. Mrs. J.

W. Montgomery is visiting in Ohio. J. H. Crowder is attending the U.

B. conference in Gibson City. The twenty-first annual harvest home will be held by the Presbyterian church Thursday, Oct. 24. in the basement of the church.

days sisters, Mrs. R. W. Noble Ed Pratt, of Arkansas passed several and Mrs. Kent Williamson.

Mr. and Mrg. James Debruler have gone to Towa. Fred Cotner of Dalton City passed Friday here. The W.

C. T. U. met Friday afternoon of this week with Mrs. Caroline Roney.

Dixie McGuire is helping build an elevator in Edinburg. A. W. Davis returned Thursday from Kansas City with two cars of calves. Claude McGuire passed Thursday with his brother in Niantic.

Mr. and Mrs. Mose Dawling will move to Kenner. Henry Satley passed Wednesday with his son. Robert, and family in Decatur.

Mr. a and Mrs. S. W. Clark are visiting near Hazelville, and Storm Lake, Ia.

The C. W. B. M. of the Christian church will hold an exchange in the C.

O. Tohill office Saturday. Guy Lansden. who has been in Orleans, has arrived home. W.

P. McGuire has purchased, a lot of Thomas Crowder in and will erect a seven-room bungalow. The members. of the M. E.

church gave Rev. W. Selby and family a farewell reception in the church Wednesday night. Ice cream and, cake were served. They will leave Monday for their new pastorate in Eldon, Iowa.

BLUE MOUND. BLUE MOUND, Sept. Hartwig and John Becket were in Decatur Wednesday on business. Miss Effie Blair passed Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Raymond, and family in Decatur.

to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Weikel, a son, Stonekote Plastered Exterior I Using stonekote plastered exterior affords a color scheme and an effect that cannot be secured otherwise. I By using a face brick of color or texture that enters largely into the general effect and final results, secures absolute individuality to the owner. A Large Assortment To Choose From We show a comprehensive display in our exhibit room, that covers the entire field of exterior plaster and face brick, all for your inspection.

PARKE SON COMPANY Builders' Supplies DECATUR, ILLINOIS ROYAL BAKING POWDER Aids Healthful Qualitiesto the food Prof. Prescott, of the University of Michigan, explains why Royal Baking Powder adds healthful qualities to the food. Testifying before the Pure Food Committee of Congress, the Professor stated that fruit acids were excellent articles of food and that of these cream of tartar, the acid of grapes, held rank with the highest both in itself and its effect in the process of leavening and baking. He regarded the results from cream of tartar baking powder as favorable to health. Scientists and hygienists are in accord with this opinion.

Royal is the only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar. Speeches were made by Mayor H. H. Schuyler, Ben F. Caldwell of Chatham, and music was furnished by the Progressive concert band.

Beautiful souvenirs were given to all who attended. Tuesday. Harry and Lewis Griswold and father, Damon Griswold, and Davidson. attended the a fall festival in Moweaqua Wednesday afternoon. Dr.

J. B. Matthew was in Bolivia on business Tuesday. Cloyd Moore and Fred Uhl, Misses Lora Diehl, Flossie Blair and Bertha Moore tended the chicken and fish fry and fall Mrs. Arthur Moss daughter, Opal, Mr.

festival in Moweaqua Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland a Davidson, Mr. and and Mrs.

Dock Niagrafic passed Thursday in Moweaqua attending the fall festival. Miss Effie Blair wag a business visitor in Decatur Thursday. Albert True and Jim Reemsynder and families attended the fall festival in Moweaqua Thursday night. Harry Griswold was in Decatur Tuesday on business. J.

A. Goodale of Decatur came Wednesday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Mace Collins and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Stroh and ter of Taylorville passed Tuesday with daughter, Mrs. Alva Blachard and family. and Mra. Wilbur Sadler and baby, of Grove City passed Wednesday her mother, Mrs. Josephine Cartwright.

Mrs. Ruth Deckert and Mra. W. M. Davidson of Stonington passed Wednesday with William M.

Robinson and family. Mrs. J. Arthur Brown has the mumps. Miss Goldie Vandeveer of Stonington passed a few days the past week with Miss Lenora Sills.

Glenn Silvers and Hegter Mitchell were in Decatur Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Prate Falconer returned home Wednesday after two days' visit with relatives Mt. Zion.

Albert True and Reemie Jim Snyder were in Decatur on business Tuesday. Lou Reis and John Davidson were among the Decatur business men Tuesday. Mrs. Alice Goodale of Atwood passed first of this week with her sister, Mrs. of Morton Tohnson, before leaving.

for Braymer, to visit her Mrs. George Welker and husband. Wilbur Dial and Miss Durcilla Hogg attended the fall festival in Moweaqua Thursday evening. Mrs. Eliza McGee is visitng her, brothers, William Rodgers of Vandalia James Rodgers of Tamora.

Mrs. Joseph Norcus and Mrs. Charles Ferre attended the fall festival in Moweaqua Friday. Raymond Cottle and family came down in his automobile to visit two days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

James Blair, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moomer, Buelah Moomey, Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Hartwig and Guy Moomey attended the fall festival at Moweaqua Thursday night. Miss Myrtle Damery Aussumption is visiting her sister, Mrs. Herman Hartwig. Mrs. Robert Johnson of Assumption came Thursday to visit her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Jerry Ellis. Bert Wilcox transacted business in Decatur Wednesday. Roy Tadlock, Crow and mother, attended the fall festival in Moweaqua Thursday. Roy Crow and sister.

Miss Grace, were in Decatur Wednesday. Miss Crow commenced her painting lessons in Decatur this week. Charles Austin of Decatur made a business trip here Thursday. John and Scott. Davidson.

Misses Hattie McGee, Myrtle Bailey, Mildred Elder and Sadie Gray attended the chicken, fish fry, and fall festival in Moweaqua Thursday. Ben Moore's house in being treated this week with a new coat of paint. George Gilmour of Decatur visited friends here Wednesday and Thursday. Rev. and Mrs.

H. B. Montgomery left for Harristown Wednesday night to reside. Grandpa Funderburk and son. Marion Funderburk and his wife attended the fall festival in Moweaqua Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hedges passed Thursday in Moweaqua. HAMMOND. HAMMOND.

Sept. John Wesley Hill addressed the citizens of this place Monday morning on the political Issues of the day. The Woman's Missionary Circle of the Baptist church met in the home of Mrs. George W. Traxler Friday afternoon and a feature of the meeting was the opening of the mite boxes.

Refreshments were served and a program given. Revival meetings continue in the Baptist church. The local pastor, Rev. H. F.

Day, is conducting the services this week. The evangelist and singer have gone to Benson to conduct a revival. New concrete walk is being laid west of the Baptist church and Miss Bertha Mitchell's property: also in front of the Bodamer's residence. The themes for Sunday morning and evening at the Methodist church are "A Fresh Start Toward Christ," and Helping Hand." Miss Vola Lewis will lead the Epworth League Sunday evening and the theme is "The Supreme Test of a High Rev. and Mrs.

E. K. Crews have returned from a visit in Virginia, with the former's father. Mrs. Minnie Brown returned home Thursday from Mattoon, where she visited her sister, Mrs.

G. C. Warren. Miss Jennie Strickler of Lovington visited with friends here Tuesday. Miss Bertha Reichardt of Marietta, 0., is visiting with George O.

Henry and family, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Kizer and little daughter, Dorothy, were Decatur visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Etta Waddell of Decatur is here this week with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Lon Chenoweth. Rev. and Mrs.

A. J. Nance attended the funeral of Mirs. Meek in Bement and Mrs. Charles Wilson of Decatur are the guests of his parents here.

Jfr. and Mrs. Wilson will leave next week for Denver, to make their home, in hopes of benefitting Mrs. Wilson's health. Mrs.

P. A. Hanna and grand daughter are visiting here from Fairbury with S. L. Hanna and family.

ELWIN. ELWIN, Spt. 27-James Horner Clones and Miss Fay Lesley were -married at 6 the bride's Dr. J. Leslie, Rev.

J. H. o'clock Thursday, evening in the home of Howsman of Concord officiating. Mrs. A.

J. Ives, who has been visiting Mrs. W. P. Bowman the last t150 weeks, left Friday for Hull, where she goes to visit relatives.

The revival meeting in Blue Mound chapel are largely attended and good interest is manifested. Mrs. Shively, the evangelist, is gaining in favor with her congregation. She will preach Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and at night. The theme for the morning sermon will be "'The Spirit Filled Life." The pastor well pleased with the progress of the meeting.

The Elwin Sunday school will hold a rally next Sunday. Besides the regular session at 9:30 a. m. there will be a special proat 10:30 a. m.

R. C. Augustine of Degram catur will be present and address the Sunday school. A. B.

Herdin and daughter were in Litchfield Thursday. COAL Place your order now while price is low for the original Decatur Hand-Mined shaker screened coal and avoid the rush that will come later. The Decatur Coal Co. 110 N. Broadway.

Auto Phone 119.4. Bell 109. Uptown Office at E. W. Armstrong's drug store, 117 North Water St..