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The Champaign Daily Gazette from Champaign, Illinois • 10

Location:
Champaign, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MEMBER OR Campaign HaUg FREDAT MAY 8 I91i PAGE TEN Official Schedule For Illinois-Missouri League placed in a special fund the purpose for which is to be determined 14 Two Schools Close The Perkins school and Sojaer school north of Urbana ended their terms today On Mkmday the teachers Misses Lulu Clements and Kathryn allay will gijve the children a picnic in the Browmfield timber Left Money for Pythian Home Decatur May 8 A check for $117393 was received by the Pythian home board at its regular monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon This money comes from the estate of William Whitchell who formerly lived here tnrt died a year ago in March in California The money was a gift to the Pythian home board for the home and was MISSIONARY WAS IN MANSFIELD DR MANDERSOV DELIVERED LECTURE IN METHODIST CHURCH MRS VAN METER DEAD Store of Quality and Service' Former Rerident of Mansfield Expired at Her Home in Medford Ore Other News of The Village Offerings To Be Found Ln Tt May Sales Yesterday we announced our May Sale of White And here we call your attention to the fact that in addition to the White Sale there are also many offerings in colored fabrics as well Here are some which demand attention but let them speak for themselves! 68c ing to messages from Casas Grandes Two other bandits who were captured were summarily executed Guiterrez is a former follower of Maximo Castillo STREATOR TEAM BUNCH OF HITTERS been watched closely by me last season while scouting for higher class clubs so the question narrows down to the pitchers We have three seasoned twirlers and five youngsters at present and should select a capable quarter from the material on hand batting order on the opening day will be as follows: left field BrocK center field Han-nigan second base Hughes first base Wenz third base Hyser right field Eith shortstop Phillips or Luvisi catch Cooley Gerrard Anderson or Broadwell But They Know Him When a man makes a fool of himself he Is terribly surprised and he understand why all the rest of the world MANAGER RAY PROMISES EXCIT-ING RACE FOR ILLINOIS-MISSOURI FLAG How to Beautify the Hair A Pimple and inexpensive Home Method tiring trustees are Joseph Leach Roy Kumler and Wyman The new members are Ruckman Joseph Seitner and I Hilligoss Mrs Margaret Perry celebrated her sixty-seventh birthday Wednesday Several invited guests enjoyed a delightful spread at the noon hour Mr and Mrs Hiram Curl are visiting friends and relatives here this week The Epworth League of the Methodist Episcopal church will celebrate its twenty-fifth anniversary Sunday evening Curl is painting his house Harvey Ingams of Farmer City visited here Wednesday Miss Georginia Beasley remains quite ill John Ireland who formerly made his home with the late Daniel McGrath and later has lived in Bloomington returned to town Wednesday of this week Mr Van Meter and son Van Meter of Myrta visited several days at the home of the Van Meter brothers Rev Blunt of Upper Alton visited friends here Thursday Howe received his new Mitchell car this week from the factory at Racine Wis Allie Hender of Farmer City was in town Wednesday The Needle Kraft club met with Mrs Oscar Leash on Wednesday Th- Domestic Science club met Friday afternoon with Mrs Harrj Brent Mansfield May 8 Dr Melissa Manderson a medical missionary oi' Pekin China gave a most interesting address at the Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday evening Dr Manderson is supported by the Women Foreign Missionary society of Champaign district A very large congregation was in attendance On Monday afternoon a parlor meeting was held in the home of Firke and fifty-five ladies were present Rev A Covert preached in the Presbyterian church in Mahomet last Sunday Barnhart of Flanagan was in town the early part of the week The Aid society of the Episcopal church met with Mrs A Smothers Tuesday after- noon Refreshments were served Mrs Patterson who has been In Bloomington for the past four weeks receiving treatment accompanied by Dr Patterson and Mrs Wisegarver returned home Tuesday afternoon Mrs Patterson is not well but is some improved The new store of William House is progressing rapidly A large force workmen are employed Ruckman is building a large shed in the rear of his hardware store to replace the one burned down some months ago Watkins attended a meeting of the heed camp of the Modern Woodmen lodge this week as a delegate from the lodge here He re-turned home Thursday Russell Baieman has been confined to his lipdvby sickness for the past two weeks Mrs Maraaret Sherrard received a telegram McAnday afternoon stating that her mother Mrs Van Meter living in Meiilford Ore had been stricken will paralysis and was in a c-Punl condition and Wednesday nr her message came stating that she had died The body will arrive here Sunday aVternoon and the fu-services ill be hold at the idia chi rah Monday morning Mrs Win former this place ei of frrrly are buried afield cemetery She was rr o' age be observed in Jiere 'undav 7Tot'sp was 4n Wed-cr'-av buying goods for his store and Mrs A WHtkins were 'h'iTVpaign edruesday Mrs Joseph Ses'tnor is seriously ill her hon'e in the nrtrth part of iwn A trained nurse is in attend-nee AV Frrke was in Champaign dedneaday The new town Jboardwas inducted ito office Monday evetnfing The re- CITIZENS MAKE STRONG PROTEST (Continiied from Page One) pleading and go to much more distant lands? citizens in Tampico all Mexico have been left to the mercy of the Mexicans Huerta has given us far more protection than this country Trouble was precipat-j ed by the seizure of Vera Cruz andj then we were left absolutely unpro-j tected until the ships of other coun-jj tries came along and saved Those ships were there primarily to look after their own interests but) when they saw the American war- ships would not look after Ameri-icans they took that duty upon them i in the name of Streator May 8 Manager Ray who has charge of the Streator team in the Illinois-Missouri league this season has nad a world of experience in managing ball teams He spent several years as a scout for one of the larger leagues He has considerable confidence in the Streator players engaged for this season and when asked for his opinion regarding the season which opens next Tuesday gave out the following: 1914 season which opens Tuesday promises a close and exciting race in the I-M circuit The addition of Ottawa and LaSalle makes the circuit more compact and increases the rivalry Both of these cities will have brand new teams as they have only recently entered the league However the Streator club will also have practically a new team to I-M fans as only Phillips and Hyser are left of the 1913 club The other clubs also have a lot of new faces to fill vacancies caused by sales and drafts For this reason I look for the clubs to be evenly balanced and a close race for the Streator club I dtf not care to make any prediction as to where we will finish but judging from last experience as a manager I will say the club I have lined up for Streator is the best hitting combination I ever handled and that includes a few flag winners have some very fast youngsters and just enough veterans to steady them Every new player on the club has played for me before or Silk Bengaline SI 00 value yard For dresses suits skirts coats etc A1 the best shades including navy Copenhagen gendarme blue Alice tan taupe wine purple and green Thirty-six inches wide regular $100 £10 value only vJCJ All silk Egyptian Crepe 27 inches wide tan navy and brown in plain colors also taupe grey with fancy printings This 1 95 a yard reduced for the 1 May Sales to yard dJ -L French Crepe 45 inches wide very fine soft and light weight Especially good for dresses Either white or mustard brown with black overcheck Values of $145 the yard 98c Fifty inch Bedford Suitings handsome Jacquard designs for suits dresses and skirts Originally priced IQ 1 95 per yard now if) A A 7 Wool Dress Goods CL 75c to SI values yard A few odd pieces from various lines materials which have been the best sellers of the season consequently the most popular Plain colors checks and stripes While they 50c Spring Coatings fifty to fifty-six inches wide Cheviot Eponge Ratine and Worsteds in tan brown tango purple and grey Values of $150 J'J to $2 only per yard 8 0 Black and white Honey-comb Check 44 inches wide for skirts dresses and suits 85c value yard only 07 English Flannel Vaistings for spring Blue and grey with hairline stripes fast colors will not shrink 32 inches wide 7 5c values per yard it jC Secure Medallions The hair is like a flower a little care and proper nourishment does wonders Just as a plant without air and water withers and dies so will the hair go if not given proper nourishment The scalp must be perfectly healthy and free from dandruff as the scalp is to the hair what good soil is to plants and flowers If your hair is not pretty if it is losing its color too dry falling out or if the scalp itches and burns you can overcome all of these conditions by using Parisian Sage which supplies every hair need It soaks right in to the hair roots stimulates them and furnishing the nourishment that is needed for the hair to grow not only long and heavy but fluffy soft lustrous and gloriously radiant You can get a bottle of this inexpensive yet delightful and helpful hair tonic from Tucker Champaign and Knowlton Bennett Urbana or at drug and toilet counters everywhere Improvement begins with the very first application Besides stopping the scalp irritation it removes every bit of dandruff The use of this unequalled hair tonic will surely give your hair new life and beauty FIVE OUTLAWS ARE KILLED YOUNG UNIfN HAS A CONVENTION Rebels Slay Them in Battle and Later Execute Two More Juarez Mex May 8 Five Mexi- can outlaws were killed in a skirmish between a company of Constitutionalist troops and two score bandits under Manuel Guiterrez near Colonia Juarez Wednesday accord- QUARTERLY MEETING IS BEING HELD IN FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Special Sale Saturday Monday 25 lb sack best Eastern cane with $1 purchase Snqar The Store of Quality and Service Creamery BuHerfKdS? ib28c The second quarterly conference of the Christian Young Union is being held at the First Methodist church this afternoon and evening The program of the meeting is as follows: i General Assembly led by Mr Durst 4:15 Departmental Conferences: 1 Administration nnd Methods led by Mr Holley Membership piiq Social led by Mr Buckler Junior and Intermediate Work led by Mrs Lloyd Douglas Devotional le by Miss Grace Stevens Missionary and Benevolence led by Mr Farata Nazareth Palestine and Mr DuBuisson South Africa 5:00 Reassemble Discussion: Our Attitude toward Civic Affairs led by the Reverend Hopkins Society Efficiency led by Mr Mills 5 45 Adjournment After a picnic lunch at the church at 6 there will be an evening entertainment beginning at 7 Snappy stunts interspersed with good music will make up the evening program Phone Beil 2101 Lewis 8 Oct On Your Shotlping List: ft 5 A FREE LECTURE ON- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PICKPOCKET TOOK NOAH CASH -BY- FRIEND ADVANCES CHANGE TO PAY RETURN CAR FARE FORM THE CIRCUS be irufcensely interested in our Nemo Week showing of all the latest Nemo Corset models' New Nemo inventions do still rtwre for your figure youtr comfort your healtih Espe cially see the wonderful Kopservice the greatest corset achievement Give every woman the true her greatest comfort Extraordinary values at $500 Lewis 5 Co the goods whether yon buy or not LAUNDRY SUPPLIES 10 bars Fels-Naptha Soap 40c 10 bars White Naptha 40c 8 bars Lenox Soap 25c 6 bars Kirk's Flake White 25c 6 bars Maple City 25c 7 bars Ben Hur White Soap 25c 6 bars American Family 25c 6 bars Ivory Soap 35c 2 bottles Ammonia 15c 3 boxes Ball Bluing 10c 2 10c bottles Bluing 15c 8 pounds Sal Soda 10c 2 cans Good Lye 15c A good Clothes bine lOc 10O Clothes Pins 10c 6 pkgs Star Naptha Wash Powder 25c OTHER BARGAINS Imperial Tea 60c grade lb 28c Rolled Oats 25c pkg 19c Cocoa 25c can 20c Penny Blend Coffee 35c grade 28c Ginger Snaps 4 lbs 25c Mixed Cookies 3 lbs 25c Prunes 4 lbs for 25c Log Cabin Maple Syrup per $108 Calumet Baking Powder lb 19c 2 FOR 15c 2 lbs fresh Crackers 15c 2 cans Shinola 15c 2 bottles Vanilla 15c 2 bottles Lemon Extract 15c 2 pkgs Corn Flakes 15c FRESH VEGETABLES See us first as we always have a full line at lowest market prices CANNED GOODS 3 10c cans Corn 20c 3 10c cans Tomatoes 20c 3 10c cans Hominy 20c 3 10c cans Peas 20c 3 10c cans Kidney Beans 20c 3 10c cans Lye 20c DEMONSTRATION We will have a foil line of Bine Ribbon Canned Goods consisting of Peaches Apricots Pears Sliced Pineapples Logan Berries canned vegetables of all kinds which our demonstrator will let you sample We are making some very low prices on these high grade goods for immediate and future deliveries Either 1-3 dozens dozens or case lots Now is the time to order your fall supply at a big saving to you Come in and let us show you BICKNELL YOUNG Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston Massachusetts Sunday May 10 8:15 At The Park Theatre The Lecture is given under the auspices of Second Church of Christ Scientist Champaign The Public is Cordially Invited Noah Brown of Urbana found himself in an embarrassing predicament at the Young Buffalo wild west show last night when he reached his hand in his pocket to procure change with which to pay for reserved seats for himself and lady and found that some other more nimble hand had 'been there first The pocket was empty Mr Brown estimates his loss at about $3 A friend who chanced to be near loaned the unfortunate young man change enough to pay car fare back to town The Store of Quality and Service 35 49 lb Orange Prairie our own brand hard wheat riUlil equal and guaranteed to any $160 flour V--4 Up Howell usually on his high 1 Powell he is a sort of equestrian statue of Gazette want ads bring results.

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About The Champaign Daily Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
84,792
Years Available:
1883-1919