The Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 7

Bvwinf, Nowmber 4.190T. THE DECATUR REVIEW Stvta. Markets CHICAGO BOABD 07 TRAD1 QUOTATIONS to H. lUnaolpfc.) Prim of smln toasr with class: meat-- Own. Hlsli Low ciost.

tat. Cons-tat. July Oats- MWttllHt l.Mte NK MU May July Peifc- IM.M M.K Wi MH 4H4 4W II4.M 111.29 ll.n 14.U I4.B Jsa. Mir- 1.4* RIM- T.n 7.17 i t.U T.n 14S 7.H 7.77 LSI' 7.H 7.M u.n I.M tit 7.12 i-- WHEAT-- Mil luff, Mrlr bring rather on brttU In Liverpool and the IR tank of England to cent, but eontlotntsl itrong. Buda mid It shorts to covering.

with bull el.m«nt picking up courage and their lines. The pit crowd taMrtah. and sold, but It WM evident that the MateuM and exporters were buying wheat and did much toward changing lenil- mtnt In a bullish direction, although the market brofce sharply on the untxpecttd In the visible supply, but rallied late on penlilent claims that loads of wheat had worked In all since Saturday. certainly presents improved appearance, and with a holiday In New York tomorrow, followed by expectations of larga gold arrivals Wedneiday. think financial will show great improvement, and Wuuld not healtatf In buying wheat whenever Jammed down under bearish pressure.

CORN-- Tht- futures were offered down early, but there was very Ilttlt fur tale, and an urntlmeat was bullish and the buying of the heat character Iwaded by Patten i did much towards bringing In outside iur- ihafclng orders, acting as repressive measure on the bear element. The decrease in the visible was a most bullish feature, and locks wl!) a small shoeing. The dosing was strong all around ami we i the December kind should be bought around Its present level as well an all AT-- Early liquidation was followed by quirk rallies, due to -the strength in corn, and or tit cmertd. The crowd was bullish bought, and wheat selling that came out on the Increase did not cut any figure. We feel friendly to this rercal on dips.

PflOVlS.ONS-- Provtolons were weak early, on ly packers and ih- uiuh demand slackened, with hogs and The Sheep--Receipts. stroni; S3.tOt}5.80; yearlings. t5.OWSs.80: lambs, CHICAGO Chicago, Nov. wheat: No. 3 red, No.

3 rtd, BtjSCc. No. 7 hard winter, No. hard winter. 3 spring, Cash corn.

Ne. 5nic. No. white. (Ic.

No. 2 yellow, No. 3. isttee No. 3 white, attic.

No. 3 yellow, Cash oats: tm. No. I white. TM No.

4 white. Standard, 50c. New York, Nov. Poultry-- Oreised-- Dull strength In corn, however, about ral- try- llea, though the packers art bearish leg to force hogs down to low i -vets. A T.BLAND.

Market Gossip H. Kaate In wheat, wltti valura LIVERPOOL CABLE. MJ-S: lower. The late In Altifrlca Saturday, with Ruislan and brlrhur In Auitralla ai a ruult of raini and a advanco In the bank rate to 6 per cent At tnc low point shorts rauttd thte decline. -onred and a tain of wag mal- lAter.

howoer, easiness developed, rtue i Isck or support, hut nt midday the mflrhst wss again steady, with values lower than Saturday. Corn opened easy at decline. The weak- less In America Saturday rauttd offer- ngs. The market was, and luglected. LIVE STOCK riECKIIT? HOKJ.

Cdttle. Omaha 6.000 7.050 WORLD'S SHIPMENTS. This wk. wk. yr.

li.zn.ow) u.w.ooo Z.I34.0W 3.673.MO 3.i«7 CHICAOO CAR' LOTS. Kst. t.cts. Cunt. 43 116 141) 46 i U7 15S XORTHWKST CABS.

Today. Last wk. Last yr. HOG IUOXEC. Cleveland, Nov.

3,900: market stnrnt at openlns: heavy. K.40: medium and haayr vorken, H.39; lliht yorktrj, plfa, W.OO: clrnlnf We lower. CHICAOO PBODTJCE, s.tllcas», Nov. Poultry-- Alive, easy; tun kaya. He; chlekeni, 9c; iprlngi, ICc.

Butter-- fltesdy: creameries, dalrlen, Eggs-Stesdy: CHICAGO JIVE STOCK. Chicago, Nor. 21.WO; Strom, shade higher. I3.6S@".10; cows, tl.ZHtS.OO: tJ.WHJS.50; stocksrs Hoes--Receipts. strong, shade hither.

Light. K.TOCX.:;; mixed, heavy. rough, bulk o( chlclRlu, turkeys, HEW 70RIC PRODUCE New York. Nov. cr-am- try.

dairy. process, factory. 180Zlv, Eggs-Firm; firsts, 238Kc: seconds, NEW New York. Nov. SI.OS',,; corn.

ST. lOinSRAIK. St. Louis. Nov.

corn, oofciS 1 1 oats, 1 PEOBIA GBAIH. Peoria. 3, ffic. DEC MARKETS. POULTRY.

Sprinss 7V5e Hens Old cocks Old turktys Hon turkeys Young gobblers. 6 to pourds 13c Toms gc F. F. ducfca Geese Live pigeons, per dozen 60c BUTTER AND EGGS. Bufter.

packing 16s Butter, country, cash at stores 25c Ens. locally lc A I PRICES. Millers offer farmers these prices for grain i in Decaiur: Wheat, new and old, per bushel 9Sc New corn White new Mixed r.ew 44c Rye 73c LIVE STOCK. butchers art offering: Shipping stei-rs Butcher Heavy sows, "50 to pountla. hogs.

113 to la'i pounds Choice young hogs. 200 to 250 $5.73 Cows 13.0683.33 Heifers Sheep HIDES AND TALLOW. Horse hldts. large. email 12.55 No.

1 hides, por pound pelts 40cetl.0j Lamb Beeswax Wtsiern woo! 18o Medium ..349 ....121 391 366 4IJ Wheat. OS 1'ASSAOE This wk. I'rev. wk. Last yr.

a.7«n.(H 31.53«.QOU 11.38!,«00 13.190.0*) 771i.uW buhels: corn, Ue- uushits L1VBRP1HJL f'LOSE Wheat. Id lower; corn, Mrftd CHirAQO SAM1M.B MARKET. Nov 4 ElllnoU pr irttonal: No 3 yellow corn. MS4410. No 3 com.

No. 4 corn. SJflmx No. 1 white oalr. No.

4 white oats, 44Q47c On track No. I yellow corn. No. 3 corn, No 4 corn, No. 3 white oats.

No 4 ohlte oats, 41t)Tc ESTIMATED FOR TOMORROW Whrat. care: corn, cars: oats, ISO cars; togt 1I.WO head. PRIMARY MOVEMKNT. Receipts yr. 4SS.OOO HUSKING SIXTY BUSHEL CORN Klnoniingt'Jti Pantagraph: S.

Noble ia3 four men at work husking corn on his 'ami east of Normal. He finds a great deal tf tort corn yet, and docs not warn to iille ip ihe grain very deep in the crib, but he has men. thv othtr work la out of llifc way, und It ai-Kiiia necessary to keep them busy ii the fCmfltlu. The price paltj tftis year fs hive per bushel and 'men can make excellent wages. Mr.

King Is husking the field that be the lightest In yield of any corn on place, anil Is wtlghlng out sixty bushels acre. Some of his other corn will yield levernl bushels per acre more. Notwithstanding excellent yields, the are not so good by ten to twenty bushels acre as Mr. King had expected up to the first of October. When he went Into th? fields pick teed corn early In October, he disc red plain that the yield woulU not be up to his expectations.

Ht wanted and expected Ills com to exceed the seventy bust jer acre of last year. Mr. King the necessity for provid- ng ventilation it. the corn crib, particularly there Is quite a quantity of JOTH that la wild it should be to insure that keep well. He hus lai-J a string of tU- inch Hie lengthwise on thf bottom of hts separating the of the tile two Inches or more.

He Is spreading out his corn Tnich as possible upon bottom uf crib. if the corn dots not dry out a great in the next week or two he will also la cross trir.g* of tile higher up tn the crib. Som practical of ventilation like seems a verv Important thing to a to Just this time. It will not require much cost or labor, but will require come thought and pains tu pure that there ts a way for air to PISH through the corn. 3U.W Shipments attf.MQ dblpments VISIBLE IN DL-LUTH.

with Duluth, th" laket and ctnal to ome, allows an Increase of bushels wheat and a of 93,000 com. OOVERNMKNT REPORT. government report. Friday, will give the, per acre of corn and (he farm re- Mn-tn Nov. 1.

It to expected th total crop will show about month ago. The report wltt be issued Nov.8 at 1 p.m. will ahow corn production for 1947, pretlmtatry quality and amount In farmers' hands Nov buckwheat, potatoes, tobacco, yield per for IMT, and preliminary estimate of VISIBLE BUPPLT. Wheat. 1.4X3,000 bushels: curn, buheJa; Increase.

44S.WO BUPPLY. Whtat. Incnase, 1.433.000 bushels; last week, buih.lB. last year, btiahelB, bushels; dtcnarn wtafc. buahels; last year, decrease, i 44C.OM last week, IN.4M buahels; laat year, dccreaftt.

iSstWbiMlNts. 5, COMPARATIVE VISIBLE This stk. Ijwt wk. List yr. 43.SB.ffl) SI.m.000 Corn 4.MO.OW I.TJO.M ounre.

Cklufo, ntr Tie. Tlmotbx-SUrcb. 1416 HEW YOU STOOD. Torfc. L-OpanJaf prices of gioefca kMto aMlr Moat Brombient railroad Indus- trt I llfc SCONCE CORN TO BE USED IN WORK Champaign.

Ill Nov. J. Sconce In the old illlnofs halfback, tuok ell preDiiums on his four varieties of corn at corp show in Chicago recently, winning first second, fifth, seventh, eighth ana ninth lums. agKfegatlng $1SO; cash and specials amounting to $30. The faculty of the college of agrlcultun were In Chicago viewing ths exhibits am were so well pleased with the corn from the Falrvlew farm that they awarded Mr.

Sconce the contract for furnishing twenty-rive bush for the university, to be used by the dents In Ihelr judging contests this winter The vtrktles to be furnished are Coun ty White, Johnson White. FUed's Yellow Dent Falrview Sconce's Calico corn. autf at ncovsry ao4 Stolen From RIsT. Saturday nignt Dr. H.

D. Hell left hi rig to enter his office, leaving his In strument cace in the buggy. On re turning to buggy about 9 o'clock found the case had'been stolen, and th doctor was out about $5 on the grip an close to (10 on the instruments whlcl contained. The valise was found er on by the police In a levee naloon The case was cut open and the Instru mcnts taken out. Mm rail with Walter Johneon.

colored, Contracto Torn Lunn and a third man, a brick layer In the employ of Lunn, whtl working an a scaffold at the new De catur cereal factory on West Eldorad street, were precipitated to the grotin fifteen feet below Saturday, when th scaffolding gave way. Lunn and hi man escaped with slight Injuries, bu Johnson received a badly bruised li and lucky that It was not broki when the, plank fell on it Last Day of Meetings Is Successful Close. CENTRAL BALLY DAT Attendance and Collection Were Both Large. Dr. W.

T. Rodgers Sunday evening reached the closing sermon of the spe- evangelistic at the Cum- erland Presbyterian church and left or In St. Louis at 6:40 Honay morning. The Is nch pleased with his work here, as did a great deal of good, both In he congregation and outside. He preached at both the regular ser- Sunday and at a mass meeting tor ien In the afternoon.

At the morning ervlce i persons joined the church, ost of -these being converts as a re- ult of the special A num- er of persons were converted Sunday Another recnptlon of members will be eld next Sunday no -nina. NBBr. SERVICKS Dr. morning RC'inoii sullied as "Bells and Pomegranates." In this ypt'ke of the nead for a life of aer- Ice. The bells thu profession the Christian Hf.

and he th" HJ stated lat we must as mucli in fe as In the he aldressed Uv2 men "The Youn-r Man the THE FINAL SERVICE. At the evening service Dr. Rodgars reached on "Whatsoever a man soweth hat shall be also reap." He pointed out there Is no way of getting around his fact. We might try to excuse our- elves, but God made the universe that ay, what we sow we will reap. At the eglnning of tile service Dr.

Rodgers ad the congregation sing several songs succession. George Owens sang a olo at this service. The church session will hold Its regu- ar monthly meeting tonight at the ome of the pastor. Those who have been Interested in the evlval meetings are especially incited attend the prayermeeUng Weclnts- ay evening. The women will meet Thursday mom- hg for work.

The regular business nesting will be oan. rummage sale lias been post- loned one week and will be opened next Monday. The articles for the sale will collected this week, however. A brass quartet has been "sing at the Sunday school This onslsts of Mr. At'ams, luoa; J.

Stu- ens, baritone; Oiville Hankliu' and Bert Dlckson, cornets. friend ot Rev. O. W. Lawrence, occupied the pulpit at night.

Mr. Fisher and his wife have bsan the guest! of Mr. Lawrence and family several days. They left Monday for Marysville, to visit Mr. Fisher's old on their way to the state of Washington, where Mr.

Fisher will have a pastorate. He was until recently at Detroit, Mich. The Junior Endeavor society will give a social at the church Tuesday evening. There will be a short program and The Senior Christian Endeavor society will hold Its regular monthly business meeting Tuesday evening at the parsonage. FIRST H.

E. CHURCH A special service for old people will be held next Sunday morning at the First Methodist church. Members ot he congregation who will Joan their arriages for use that morning should otlfy Miss Maud Martin. The official board will to right 7:30 o'clock in the reading room at he church. The mission study class will meet 'uesday evening at 7:30 in the ladles' arlor.

The regular monthly meeting of the eachers and officers of the Sunday chool will'be held Tuesday evening at at the home of the superintendent, 3r. E. T. Evans, 934 West William treet. The pastor lias called a meeting of he Epworth league Immediately after ie prayermeeting Wednesday evening the ladles' parlor.

He will submit ertain plan; to the members. HELD WEEK EARLIER. The Woman's Home Missionary so- lety wilt meet Tuesday atternosn at :30 at the church. The meeting is eld a week earlier than usual on au- ount of the district meeting next week. Irs.

Robert Morris will be the leader nd Mrs. E. A. Morgan and Mrs. J.

ii ris will be hostesses. Each member I expected to be ready to make her ledge for the coming year. Arrangements have been made for a rayermeeting to be held at the Sargent hapel each Friday evening. The committee having these In charge consists Charles Hartwlg, B. F.

Sellars, Roedcr and Robert Miller. GRACE METHODIST. Rev. F. W.

Elger, pastor of the Gerlan Methodist church, gave an intcr- sting and helpful talk at the rally rx- rcises of the Grace Methodist Sunday chool Sunday morning. The talk was lustrated with crayon drawings and overcd the period usually given to the eguluf lesson study. The talk was argcly of a temperance The official board will meet toniglit o'clock for its regular esalon. The Woman's Foreign Missionary solely will Tuesday, afternoon in He church parlors. The subject will be Evangelistic Missions." Mrs.

Harry will be the leader. The hostesses i be Mrs. M. A. Buck and Mrs.

J. S. McClelland. The first a conference meet- ng will be held Tuesday evening. The Ladies' Aid society will have a meeting Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock the church.

HKVIVAI, IK RIVERSIDE. Will Start In Chapel SuMar and Week or Logger. One of the largest congregations ever resent at the regular Sunday services if Riverside chapel was there Sunday both of the services. As a result of especially Interesting sermon- by Dr. 1.

J. seven new members were added. The speaker chose as his sub- ect, "Adam's Sin," and in his talk he xplained to the people what was meant iy inheriting Adam's sin. The termination of the Sunday school ear lias been changed to the first of anuary, and as a result the present of- icers of the schoc! will hold their ilaces until then. Mrs.

Chesley Glover ind Miss Josephine Wheeler have been appointed teachers In the Sunday school lepartment. Mrs. Hajner of the Sunday chool, who has been seriously ill, Is low recovering. REVIVAL SERVICES. Commencing next Sunday, revival ser 'Ices will be held at the chapel and will be In charge of Rev.

S. H. Bowyer of the First church and F. P. Allen.

These evlval services will be held one week may bi continued longer if they successful. In preparing for these meet- ngs, three cottage prayerrneetlngs wtl be held this week, the first one Tuesday night at the home Of Mrs. Chesley Glover on South Silas street, the second Friday night at the home of Mrs George Oakes. South Webster street id the third by the Christian Endcavo society. ELECTRIC The chapel Is eoon to be equlppei with electric lights, the Ladies' Aid having voted a sum from Its gen iral fund for that purpose.

Two young nen of the chapel have donated thel and will Installing the lighting apparatus Immediately. Th society meets next Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Webster, who has been In charg of the young women's clan since it organization, resigned and has been temporarily iucceeded by F. P.

Allen. CENTRAL CHURCH RALLY. AttesriMce Collectlom Wen WM Sunday was rally day tor Sunda; of the Central Church ot Christ and triers wag a large attendance. I expected to reaoh the "JM mark I attendance and 44 were present Th collection amounted to $60.55. whlc was 120.55 more than etyected.

The regular: Sunday school program was followed and in addition there were two special musical Th children of the pimary sang and there was a number by quartet of women. Fifty men were 1 the Bible clan taught by tor and twenty-eight were In young women 1 Bible class. Which taught Mils Mary Moore. Mrs. Nlttan'i cla of thirty-two, and I).

C. class for mon an women had an attendance ot forty-two In the primary were ceventy-on children. Then, were four addition! to th church Sunday and two At the close of evening tw baptised. KeV. 8.

O. col MUSICAL SERVICE; PLEASES. Is One of Ike ot the Kind Ever Held In Baptlut Church. The musical service at the First Bap- ist church Sunday evening was one of he bist of the kind ever held there. There was a large congregation, the clvirch being filled.

The regular communion service was held in the morn- ng and the right hand of fellowship was extended to eight new members. Those who will sing In "The Union Depot" will have a rehearsal tonight at the church. There will be a general rehearsal Tuesday evening. The Baptist Young Peoples' union will give a social at the church Thursday evening. To this all the young people of the church and their friends and students of the university and business have been Invited.

I) KITED BRETHREN. The Woman's Missionary society United Brethren church had charge of the service Sunday evening at the church. A program of musical and lit erary numbers was given. The coflgt-egatlon will meet Wednes day evening with the Congregational sis at the church of the latter, when tri-union will be discussed. Mrs.

E. H. Shuey's Bible class wll meet tonight at her home 317 West El itorado street. CONOREGATIONAL CONVBKtlON. Annual Meetlig Will Open In Decatn The annual convention of the Spring field Association of churches will open Tuesday evening a the First Congregational church in De catur.

There are twenty-five churche In the association and It Is expectei that at leait fifty delegates will be in attendance. At the opening meeting Tuesday evening there will be two ao flresses. Rev. A. A.

Tanner of Alton Is expected to make a strong labo talk and Ma. VoSe will speak on the subject, 'Th Knight of the Cumberland." Woodbury is a talented speaker for tn American Missionary association, whlc has Its work largely among the moun tain and negroea of the sout and she will give an Interesting ad dress along the line of work. TRI-UNION DISCUSSION. The Wednesday evening session which convention, will devoted to a discussion of the propose trl-unlon of the Congregational, Unite Brethren and Methodist Jrotestan Rev. M.

B. Spayd, presldin erder of the Decatur district of th United Brethren church and Rev. E. Shuey, pastor of the local Brethren church, will speak, also R. Stetson ot St.

Louis and W. R. Butche ef Roodhouse, representing the Congre gatlonalitts. COWCRBOATIOSAL. subjects of the to delivered by Rev.

R. W. Gammon the First Congregational chiirch dur Ing the of November and De cembsr have been The will be arong the general them Fundamental to Ufa." and ar Nov. a. Eetrna Background ot LUe." 7:31 p.

"Th Great- Modern Heresy." (A- message young people.) Nov. a. "Jesus In the Orle'fct," Dr. -A. N.

Hitchcock. 7:30 p. Christianity." (Illus- rated.wlth iht, stereoptlcon.) Nov. a. "Jesus Christ nd Human Life." 7:30 p.

"A Religion." Nov. a. "What Shall 1 Think of tHe Holy Spirit?" 7:30 p. Religion and Ghosts." Dec. a.

"Relationship ot he Cross to Life." 7:30 p. A Mes- age from the Song of Songs." (A icssage to young people.) Dec. a. "Shall I Continue Pray?" 7:30 p. "Religion and Crime." Dec.

'What of Con- ersion?" 7:30 p. "The Impossible Commandment." Dec. a. "The Christmas Message." 7:30 P. The Word Made Flesh." Dec.

a. "Our Destiny." :30 p. -Forgetting the Things Are Behind." FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. The Presbyterian Brotherhood will ave charge of the prayer meeting at he First Presbyterian church Wednes- ay evening. A special program en arranged.

At the close of the ser- Ice the executive committee of Irootherhood will have a meeting. The church session will meet tonight the pastor's study. A number of women of the congre- atlon are expected to go to Maroa uesday to attend the district meeting the Springfield Presbyterlal eoclety. Carrie Powers will preside at the fternoon sesion and Rev. W.

H. Pen- allegon will havs charge of the even- ng meeting. The Christian endeavor society will old Its regular business meeting and octal Thursday evening at the church. Officers will be elected. The Young Women's Bible clatw will leet for study and a social hour Frl- ay evening at the church.

The mem- ers will take their sewing. The Junior Christian Endeavor socl- ty will have its monthly social Fri- ay evening at the church. HAS LARGE CONGREGATION. Rev. H.

Kindred Continues Success. ful Revival Chrtitlaa Church. Rev. W. H.

Kindred preached to an nus-ually large congregation Sunday venlng at the First Christian church. he attendance was one of the largest Ince the revival meeting began. The ubject of Mr. Kindred's sermon was Humanity's Supreme Question." Three craons were converted. The services will continue this week.

At the close the service tonight there will, be aptirm. Miss Collins, who has been leading he chorus, left Monday for her home Normal, wlwre she will rest for two weeks. After that she will join Mr. Clndred at Kewanee, where he begins a revival meting Nov. 17.

Mr. Griffith, lie regular chorister of the First Chrisian church, will take charge of the during the rest of the here. Mr. Kindred will preach tonigtot on he subject, "The Unknown Kingdom." ST JOHANNES. St.

Johannes church was crowded every service Sunday. The anniversary of the reformation was celebrat- and at each service, reformation exercises were held. In the evening the children gave a well-rendered program and Rev J. H. Rupprecht, superintendent of the Children's Home Finding Society with headquarters In Pen Ha, ave a short talk on the work ami progress of that society.

The Young Peoples' society will meet icxt Thursday evening on the matter of reorganization. The society was several years ago a flourishing society, 3ut as the years have passed, practlcal- all the older members have married and left it. This left the management In the hand's of the younger members and the society did not succeed so well. All of the members and young married folks are requested to attend the meeting Thursday evening. evening.

He Is. visiting the larger Y. M. C. A.

associations throughout the country In the Interest of the coming International convention. He will be a guest at supper In the evening at which the Y. M. C. A.

board of and commltttemen will be present. DR. TAYLOR PREACHES. Dr. A.

R. Tayior was In St. Sunday and the pulpit of Dr. W. T.

Rodgers, who has been conduct- Ing revival meeting at the Cumberland Presbyterian church In Decatur. BANNS PROCLAIMED. The banns of marriage for Mark McEvoy and Mary Ancene and for Thomas Lowry and Ora were published at the last mass at S. Patrick's Catholic church Sunday. MRS, JOSIAH HOKE DEAD AT SULLIVAN Demise Quickly Followed Stroke of Paralysis.

JOHN CRAMER KILLED Struck by Wabasfa Train Near Raymond. iKmm SHcitl Raymond, 111., Nov. Graraer. a Motion hand, wag struck and Instant- ly'killed by Wabasb train No. 61.

a half mile north of town this morn- Ing. Qramcr was a man about old and leaves a wife and family of grown children. It seems that he paid no attention to repeated warnings of the whittle. The train was In charge of fcngl- neer Stegall and Conductor Bears. Hut Watoesu Nor.

wolf hunt it being orcanlltd by Gwrin W. Onm of Don. county, who, with about 10" neighbors, will try to tbi pack of wolrn that hts ben devutattnc farmyards of cfclck'ns other fowls. Sullivan, 111., Nov. Joalah Hake died suddenly at about 11 o'clock Sunday night She was about 80 old.

She went to bed at about 6 o'clock and was then in her usual health. At about 11 o'clock she Buffered a stroke of paralysis and died soon afterward. The Infirmities of old age are belUved to be responsible for the paralysis. Mrs. Roke la survived by her husband, who Is In fairly good health, and ty four children, Mra.

William Blackwell ot state ot Kansas, Mrs. George Blackwell of East Nelson township, F. M. of Sullivan and 3. C.

Hoke of Sullivan. J. C. Hoke county superintendent of schools In Moultrle The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:90 o'clock from the residence. The service will be conducted by Elder Mance of Hammond, sVMlsted by Rev.

J. O. McNutt ind Rev. J. W.

Mathers. Mrs. Hoke wae one ot the oldest citizens of Moultrle county and was well known. She and her husband lived for a great many years on a farm Just eut of Sullivan. They moved to' town about two years ago.

MISS TOWNSEND JILTS NOBLEMAN Washington. D. Nov. ment that Mrs. Ttoirosend and Ml as Townsend have delayed their return to Washington until late In the season Is taken to mtaa that the reported engagement between Hiss Townsend and the Duke de Alba of Spain Is oft.

It Is declared In the event of their marriage Mrs. Townsetid would have, returned hereto have the ceremony take place at her palatUI home on Massachusetts avenue. This romance. In which the hero Is a nsphew If the former Empress Eugenie ot France the head of one of the oldest houses of fhfc Spanish nobllltr. and the heroine the handsomest and rlhcest girl In Washington society, began (wo years ago In Paris, where the duke was presented to Mrs.

Townsead and her daughter at the Spanish embassy. NOVELTY SHOWER FOR MISS ORA. HEMP Buffalo, 111, Nov. and Mrs. 'Will Me teal of banesvtlle entertained at a novelty chower Saturday In honor of Miss Ora Hemp, whose marriage to George Cantrall will be solemnized soon.

The bride-to-be received many useful presents: OTHER NEWS ITEMS. Mr. aod Mrs. John Carpenter returned home from a week's) visit with friends In city. Mrs.

Ernest Fullenwlder Is slowly Improving from a severe Illness. Mrs. Henry Oarvey has returned home from a few days' visit with her daughter, who Is attending school at Knoxvtlle. 111. Mrs.

Albert Hlgamfn. who ie on the, sick list. Is not much Improved. Wlllalra Muleady has moved Into his residence In the north part of town. Mr.

and Mrs. Benner were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvey Cooper. A.

BIQFRIED. MfT Week Commencing Monday November 4. EVERYTHING BM BUT TUB PRICK BRYANT AND 8AV1LLB A Comedy AIM. Wat tfttt raasMy osut brlac BOOTBLACK roirn Exclusive vaudevllls sad itnet (ram their MMatlon at a York HxaUf. HAYDBIf TBIO la the World's Metropolis ttmttr WM and has by Westtra VauoevllU Association.

A flaastnc which never tails BERBBRT MITCHBIX A man ot powerful miCMtla iiirssaslslj. to be starred shortly at the head own company. A (aw weeka IM Western ment. BUOOOBOMB Th. Utest Karlx Wstojraa.

4M, All wttk OOwmPATIOII CHURCHJfOTES. A. G. KNEBBL, HERE. A.

G. Knehel, international secretary R. R. Y. M.

C. A. for a large part of the Gould lines, will be a visitor at the y. M. A.

Tuesday afterjwton and KIDNEY, LIVER AND BOWELS Dr. A. W. Chase's Pills Mr. B.

B. No. Mitt CMS th Dr. 'A. Chws's Kldney-Hver Fills and uuKtlvltr XCff.

I net wftheut thos." for a Or. A. W. It. T.

Bids The ef mentioned with word. That wort Is "CtVIUZATION." It mesjis "Wony," eatlnr." Over-drinking. wronc kind of food I kind of Not enough such as running, Jumping, cllmblnc, etc. The nervous forces that should go to the ti taken by the brain, or other of the body in doing "civilised duties." The Clvlllitd Physic the only -Blackburn's Cutor-Oll-PIlls. Try a ten cent package.

Never sold tn bulk. ILLINOIS CtWTRAL MAUi psaseaaer. via. CUatoa. astir: Hxprass.

aauy UU 4alljr MAIM UNs-tfUUTUKUUilO. m-Frtlgnt, aaoeBl kmday sdsa im-Looa. 1 daliy Ut-ttouthera itinreaa, daily 4: TO PBOBLA. M-Bx. Idta JO-Bally 0 T.

8. INTERURBAH. Can lean Transfer station for CarUnvilK and Oranlw City bowbj. p. m.

and at 11 p. m. tlmiud can. stopping at oeur. at I 10 a.

m. 11 1 Isave Decatur for Clinton Ington (stars at I. 7, mars arrive i' and 'llmlUda DstMtM baton Itavinctli Cars JCHo u) a. il "LACE BOOTS For all out of door work, hunting, etc. We have them in heights 12, 14, 15, 17 and 18 inches, ranging in price according to height and quality, from $3 to $7 We can please you.

RODGERS CLARK 144 EAST MAIN STREET. MEWSPAPERI.