The Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 7

Saturday Evening, July 22,1916. A I SOUrBYMnNiGISTS EVERYWHERE CIGAR MAKE5 NEW FRIENDS A I CIGAR MADE TO PLEASE A I TODAY Big BIJOU Che Ceeleei and Best Ventilated Theater la City. Thompson AND Charles Ray I "THE DIVIDEND" i Tomorrow and Mooder I 1 Marguerite Clark la Silks and Satins" NEXT FRJDVr BLUE BURKE In the Sixth Episode of Gloria Romance 'HIDDEN FIRES' EDITOR J. BEN WAND VICTIMj)F ATTACK Clinton. July Ben Wand, editor of the Clinton Evening Public, was attacked Friday evening by John Phares.

local taxlcab and transfer man. Wand was knocked down twice. TRIED TO BULL DOZE WAND. Phares was arrested Thursday evening on a charge of selling liquor In anti-saloon territory. He had warned Wand not to publish his name, In eon- tlon with the Information which had been filed, from the etate's attorneys office, but Wand ran a short news story of the affair.

Phares. Immediately after seeing the paper, went to the Pub- He office and met Wand Just outside. He Is said to have knocked Wand down twice. MUCH LARGER THAN EDITOR. There is a difference of about 100 pounds botwsea the men Wand stated that he did not attempt to stfike back State's Attorney L.

Williams Immediately filed an Information against Phares for assault Wand stated last evening that he would prosecute Phares through the city and county courts and also would appear before the grand and further urge that Phares put under a peace bond BREWERY PLAN DEFENSE An agent from the Terre Haute ferewmg company from Bloomlngton visited Clinton yesterday morning and advised with the persons to whom the shipments of beer which were selied Thursday evening State's Attorney BECOME A PHYSICIAN. Snivery, Bacteriology. Publk Health. Chemistry and Allied offer the greatest to ambitious men and women The Chicago College of Medl- dne, locate! In the grutett medical center of woild with faculty, facilities and a recoguista four or year ItadHc to the of Doctor of sad garner. For adireu DEAN.

Ave. Chicago, HI. Terms lower than. youthmK FIDELITY LOAN co 'IS Bank Bids. MONEY.

if forest And jmcunf52a to get acquainted. 31S Bank HAVE TODAY ONLY "Forbidden Fruit" A Society Drama in Five Acts Featuring PAULA SHAY JAMES COVLEY air'. EVERETT BUTTERFIELD "It Is Forbidden Fruit That Tastes the "Sweetest." Admission 5c and lOc. 7:00 8:15 9:30 RESERVED SEATS Now Selling For REX BEACH'S Great Novel "The Ne'er Do Well." Selig's Stupendous 10-Act Production, Featuring Kathlyn Williams and Wheeler Oakman. Tuesday Wednesday Admission 25c.

AMERICAN TO-DAY Louise Lovely in "Tangled Hearts," 5 part Blue Bird, and "Mysteries of Myra." Tomorrow. "Peg 0' The Ring." OAKLAND TO-DAY Pearl White in "The Iron Claw" and Marie Wai- camp in "The Flirt," Tomorrow 'The Three of Williams filed an Information against the Haute representative on twenty counts In County Judge Hill's office yesterday evening for selling 11- Jn antl-saloon territory. Meanwhile the three cases of beer which caused considerable commotion are lying In the station of the Illinois Traction System and several Sunday parties will be postponed unless other shipments are received TO OIL STREETS. Superintendent George Hayen of the street department Is busy preparing several of the city for oiling. elty has agreed to oil twenty blocks of streets free of charge.

All paved streets have been swept and cleaned within the last two days. Mrs A. Farmer entertained several young women Friday afternoon In honor of her sister. Miss Mlna Watt, of Vlrden. who has been here for the past two weeks The regular weekly band concert will be given en the public square this evening at 7:80 o'clock Rlley Jackson, baritone player, will play a solo Miss Loralne J.

Hlnchcllff. 918 East street, entertained several young women yesterday afternoon to meet Miss Jean Turley of Memphis, Tenn, who Is vUlting In Clinton. There have been several cases of serious illness reported in Clinton, eald to be the result of the hot weather. Mrs. C.

Oakman, who was overcome with the heat at the home of her mother. Mrs Elvira Downey. Thursday evening. Is reported Improving U. S.

BUILDS A SPANISH "SUB" Madrid Via Paris, July 32--It Is officially announced that the cruiser Extramadura will go shortly to the United States to take over a submarine which has been built for Spain. Three others are being built In the Cartagena navy yard and a similar number have been bought in Italy. RECEIVED STOLEN AUTO; CONVICTED Cnleago. July 22--The first conviction In State's Attorney Hevne crusade against automobile stealing waa recorded today, when Louis Krampe, proprietor of a barbers agency, was found guilty on a charge of receiving stolen property LOCALNOTICES --Say I are eating England 10 Cent Round Bread. Tou certainly art missing It.

if you haven't tried It Mother says aa good hers. DR. RUKENBROD, a weeks vacation spent at Sidney, la. baa returned and opened office at SJ9 S. Water St.

over Kresge 5 and lOc Fried Spring Chicken with Cream Gravy. Sunday dinner. BAILEY'B CATS Wanted--House to house canvassers: men or women pay dally Apply Bunday to 12 Room 68. st James hotel. Brltton-Anderson Music Co.

126 K. Main, Lincoln Square. In music. Have Your Trees Inspected. The Illinois Tree Expert Co.

of Champaign, 111, have a crew of trained Tree Surgeons In the city caring for trees. If you are In doubt as to condl tlon of your trees have them inspected by one of these experts at once. Address Illinois Tree Expert Co Gen Del, city BAKED HALIBUT For Sunday dinner. Our Importei Swiss and llmburger cheese Is fine Barr's Fish Market, 220 North St ELECTRIC FANS --Do not suffer with the heat tonlgb --an Electric Fan will keep you coo --the costT--Less than MO per hour We have a large supply of small size fans from JT up Call either phone 1S21 We deliver Rex Electric Co. 114 William at People You Know MT.

AUBURN Mrs. Andta has returned to r-sr homo In Bolivia from a visit with TVllllam Davis Whaley went to Decatur Wednesday lie will Melt for a lew with relatives Mrs Thompjon and children have returned from a i with relatives In southern Illinois Royal Butcher lilted In Taylorvllle on Thursday Clarence Greer was In fprlng'leld Thursday Bine Lorlng -eturned to his in Decatur a with Ms trand- Mr and Mrs Louis Smith Frank A Slonnaker has returned to home in Decatur Joseph Dunn was In Thursday Charles Million i In Springfield Thurs.ln% Edward has returned to home In Mt PuUskl after here for a. few days i mother M-s Ellra Hardlsty In Sprlnsfleld the flrEt of the week Laban of Decatur was here Tues- Sadler here Thursday 99 1-8 Miles Per Hour THAT'S SPEED BUT Meridith's 7th Semi-Annual Clearance Sale a New Marker on Beeord. Have You Seen The Ex- lentional Values Offered? 320-360 E. Cerro Gordo.

Mr and Mrs A. Varnes and daughter Louise, 926 North Water street, motored to Canton. Ill, Saturday for a week's Tislt with the for mer's brother. C. Varnes Mrs Cloud, ISO West Cerro Gordo street, has gone to Benton Harbor, Mich.

for a menth'g- stay took the Wabach to Chicago and then went by boat to St Joseph and Benton Harbor. Mr and Mrs 3 Olmstead, 1030 North Church street, will spend Sunday in St Louis Mrs Romanus snd children Charles. Chailotte and Margaret. 62; West Wood street, returned Friday from several weeks' visit with Mrs Romanus' tister. Mrs Frank Cason tn Kansas Mrs A Erlckfon and children Leonard and Thelma, of 415 East Waggoner will leax-e soon for an extended visit with relathes In Kansas.

South Dakota and North Dakota They will visit with Mrs Erlckson's brother In Bowman, until the first of September when they will return to Decatur. Mrs Boone. 841 North Monroe street, returned FrWay from a week's visit with Shelbyvllle relatives Mrs F. Collier and daughters, Lillian and Norma, 1038 North Church street, are visiting the former's mother. Mrs i In Edlnburg Mr and Mrs Lee Price and Mlis Dora McCracken of Dalton City spent Friday with Mr.

and Mrs. L. Saylor, 900 West Packard street Mrs. A Jesnneee. MS North lilt nola street, Is spending the week with relatives tn Logansport.

Ind Mrs Sarah Scott of Bethany left this week for a three weeks' s'ay In Mrs William Lahners, 5 East Grand avenue, is visiting In Chicago Mr and Mrs A Wing and Miss Veladine Long are visiting Mrs Wing's sister Mrs William Mejers, In Champaign Rev and Mrs Cable and daughter, of Wlnterset, la, are the guests of Burke and Beadles and their families Picnic at Falrvtew. The choir and Christian Endeavor society of the First Presbyterian church picnicked In Fairvlew park Friday evening, i about In attendance Games were played and a picnic supper was served Painless and Reliable Dentistry We attribute our wonderful success solels. entirely, absolutely on turning out that pleases our patients -that please them so much that thev will voluntarily recommend us to others For the Next 10 Days We will special a full set of teeth, regular price, 18, 10 and for only NO MORE. AND GUARANTEED FOR TEN YEARS. Extra Heavy Gold Crown M.GO Work, per Tooth B4.0O old Filling 91-OO and silver Filling BOo aad Vp Porcelain or White Crown have the liest equipped operating rooms and laboratory In central Illinois, with expert operators and skilled plate workmen with years of experience.

Pelnless Examination and Advice Free. All Work Tern Tun. Evenlaffs. ganaays, to 13. Lady Attndaat.

DR. RICHARDSON. The Dentist North Waiter. Ball MT1. Over lOc WHEAT YIELDS Macon County Average is About 20 Bushels.

ON THE RUCKER FORM Twenty Acres Yield Total of 662 Bushels. Beckett of Pleasant View township finished threshing his wheat a few days ago He had twenty-one acres that averaged thirty bushels to the acre. Julius Chlkowskl. who lives In Christian county just across the line southwest of Blue Mound, threshed forty bushels of wheat to the acre That Is an unusually good yield Last year that field was In soy beans and the year before It was In clover. TWENTY IN MACON.

Wheat In Macon county Is expected to average about twenty bushels to the acre. Oats will run from thirty to fifty bushels. Several weeks ago It looked as though there would be a bumper crop of oats, but the hot weather came on too quick and lasted too lens; without any rains. A few more rood showers would have put the oats out of danger from the heat ON HTJCKER FARM Other threshing that has been started close to Oecatur as far as reports show. Is out In Long Creek township and about six miles east of Decatur Friday, the machine threshed twenty acres of wheat for W.

Rucker on the John Rucker farm. It threshed out bushels, an average of a fraction over thirty-three bushels to the acre It tested out sixty- one pounds On a nearby nineteen- tract, belonging to Orville Laskey. the yield for the whole tract only 109 bushels, or a little less than six bushels to the acre. In the same neighborhood. Peter Beck's field yielded between eight and ten bushels and tested only fifty-four pounds ON BLACK SOIL.

The wide difference between the Rjcker and other yields is not explained, ae the former field did not receive any special treatment It was Lancaster wheat, considered by some grain men as the best, was on black soil, while the lower yielding was on timber land The straw in the Rucker wheat was long and heavy and required fifty-five pounds of twine to tie it. The Ruckers knew It was pretty good." iut did not expect more than twenty-five bushels an acre P. O. CLERKS AT ELGIN MEETING W. W.

and Hugh Thompson Rep. resent (he CiO. W. W. Kyle and Hugh Thompson, local postoffice clerks, are In Elgin attending the annual state convention of Illinois Postal Clerks Friday and Saturday.

They are the delegates from the Decatur organization They i probably return home Monday "OFF TO HUNT MAN EATING SHARKS' Says Carl Laux, Who Starts on Trln Through East. "Going to hunt man-eating sharks, declared Carl Laux of the St Nicholas Hotel he left Decatur Friday even ing- on his vacation. He went to Chicago anfl will go from there on the lakes to the Esst, probably stopping at Atlantic City for a time He did not know how long he would stay SALVATION ARMY HOLDS SERVICES Captain Stanley Wlillamnon of Chicago, son of Adjutant Williamson, will conduct three special salvation services for the Salvation Army on Sunday, assisted by the local officers. Also, this evening at 7 30, the captain will hold a short open air service at the transfer house on Lincoln square On Sunday the meting will begin at 3 o'clock In Central park. In case of rain at this hour, the meeting will be held In the Salvation Army hall on Lincoln square At 7 15 an open air meet- ng will be held at the transfer house, and at the final meeting of the day will be held In the hall.

Friendly Circle Class Picalc. The Friendly Circle Bible Class of the Grace Methodist church held It's monthly business meeting after the picnic supper which was served In P'alrvlew Park pavilion, Friday even- ng. The women went out to the park early In the afternoon and the time was spent In crocheting Supper was served at six thirty to the members and their families. About forty-five were present. It decided at the business session hat the class would hold a birthday party some time this fall At this party here will be little sacks.

In which the women will be expected to put as many pennies as they are years old. The money will go to the class flower fund It was also decided that the Invalid chair belonging to the class should be sold and the proceeds go to the Sunday school plane fund This chair has been kept loaned out by the class to people who needed it- A CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE QUOTATIONS (Furnished br Ware Chlcaro, of WHEAT. July Dec CORN-July Bep Itac. OAT6-- July Dec PORK-July LART-July Sep RIBS-July Sep July 22--Following It Salt rday with Open Hlsb Low lift Q11H4 i 82 4 1:2 I 81H MVi T7 T8X4 77 I 63 65 43H M10O 24034 2491 2487 (267 1285 1347 1842 ranee i cloie Close. Tei mvi 118 420, 2610 2000 2487 2480 1262 IMS 128S 1270 1345 134O 1347 1S40 Market Gossip CHICAGO CABS.

Whist Corn Oat. Tr. Rcta Cont Ettd Aso 89 SO 69 896 189 S4 168 129 114 114 141 INSPECTED CABS. Wheat 115. Corn.

424. Oata. 184 PRIMARY MOVEMENTS. Receipts-Wheat Corn Corn Todav 1.438.000 873.000 798000 3421100 71SOOO Tr A so BT9000 409000 127000 255000 453,000 New York Money York. July 22--MERCANTILE PA- per cent BAR MEXICAN LIVESTOCK.

Chicago Live Stock Chicago July 22--Lack of any ete- n.and today depressed the hor Moit of the cattle, and lambs that arrived consigned direct to 10000 head market alow fn lOc under average Bulk of light J910Q3S5. relied a rough 18 95 10 (7 60(39 10. CATTLE--Receipts 3000 head, market eteao beef cattle (67531000. western ttockera and feed- cows and helCara JS 3069 20. calves SHREP--Receipts 2000 head market strong Ji575gb.25.

$6 50ffl :1 Cleveland Live Stock. eland. July 22--Bower 4 Boner 1500 head a strong Yorkers and 15 1020 pigs CALVES--S18 00. cattle 508900 LVMBS--S1050 St. Louis Live Stock July 4000 i market lower and 1900 mired 10 80(89 90 good heeAy $3803; 0 bulk of sales CATTLE--Receipts 200 head marke steady Native beef $70061085.

heir- em $5500800. $6 00 900 head: market stendv Yearlings f8 00(39 SO. spring Kansas City Live Stock. Kansas City July 22--HOGS--Receipts a market 6c lower o' uog'JGU t9 60(59 65. 11s '55 CATTLE--Receipts BOO head market steady Steers $075ffll03 J6 00(30 30 calves f850311 09 SHEEP SCO head market steady Lurnbs $500(31000.

yearlings $775 CiSOO. wethers $700(8750. enas 0 00 Indianapolis Live Stock. Indianapolis July 22--HOGS --Receipt" 4 500 head market steady Top price 110 10 bulk of sal-! JO BOfj 10 00 150 head, market ateady. Further Crop Damage Brings Added Gains.

Chlcaco. July Jj--wild rushes to buy carried wheat prices up three cents a bushel today before any reaction set In. Continued unfavorable ae to the crop outlook In the gave the Impetue to the advance. Opening; prices, which ranged from He to higher, with September at to ll.lt and December at tl Ills to were followed by a rapid further sscent and then a silent downturn. Subsequently reports from Morris, Manitoba, that black rust was appearing on upper stems in every field there led to a fresh upward nrlnr In values here.

The close was strong. to net higher, with at $1 19 and December at III1V CORN. Dry hot weather lifted the corn market Wheat strength was also a bullish factor After opening; Kc to life higher, prices continued to rise Heavy profit-taking; sales on the bulge brought about a temporary setback The was unsettled, at le to 2Me net advance. Oats shared In. the bullishness of other cereals.

Offerings were scares. Provisions averaged higher with grain Weakness of the hog market was virtually ignored TRADE CONTINUES GOOD IN ALL LINES New York, July 22 --Dun's Review today Bays Business continues remarkably full during the period when It ordinarily shows the greatest shrinkage. While In some Important lines, notably in steel and leather, foreign demands are agafn the overshadowing feature, it Is bo- cause of any lack of the confidence that domestic buying has abated. Many Interests here, having already covered their requlreranets well ahead, naturally proceed more slowly In extending committments further, and this spirit of conservatism, manifest throughout the country, is most reassuring In Its bearing on the future. On the whole.

agriculture progresses favorably. Weekly bank clearings, Toledo Seeds. Toledo Ohio July 22--CLOVER SEED-prime cash $a85. Oct. J907.

Dec $176. ALSIKE--Prime cash Aug $9 4O. TIMOTHY--Prime cash. $3 Sept. PRODUCE.

New York Produce. New York 22--BUTTER--Steady, 11243 creainen 2ftc. 2J8J20WC EGGS--Irregular, recclpu 10765. eitra fine extra tints 0 1 2 7 firsts 25i226c CHEESE--Firm receipts 2868. state.

pe-lalB I5V4c do avirags lancy LIVE 22(323c. Is 20c turkese DRESSED POULTRY--Quiet, un- hanged Elgin Butter. Jiih 22 --BI TTER--85 at Irm Chicago Produce. Chicago. July 22--BUTTER--No market.

EGOS--No market receipts 11.474 cases POTATOES--Higher, receipts 20 cars Vlr- barreled $240g250 Virginia bulk 85 i10c Kansas, Missouri and Ohlos LIVE POULTRY--Lower, GRAIN. DMsTksls- Ciab The paughsls club of the O. E. will have open house to the members' of the chapter next Friday afternon. July 28, Farles park.

members who can remain for supper have been asked to take one thing to eat and supper will be served tn the Gmallwood cabin, which has ben rented by the club for entire week. Chicago Cash Market. Chicago. July 22--WHEAT--No. 1 red and 3 red nominal No 2 hard.

new. $12O4 21 3 hard, old. $1 lOVi CORN--No 2 yellow. No and No 4 white nominal OATS--No 3 white. 41SUc, standard RYE--Nominal BARLEY--era-ic.

25 00 1O LARD--11265 Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, July 22--WHEAT--July 1122 Sept No 1 hard No 1 northern No 2 CORN-- No yellow OATS-- No 8 white FLAX-- (I 9V4-Z1 064 Peoria Cash Market. Peorla III July CORN-- No 2 No. 3 yellow 82c, No 2 mUed WHO 80V6C OATS-- No white 40c St. Louis Cash Market.

8t Louis. July 22-- 'WHEAT-- Mo 2 red. new I129O182. No 3 red IL2SO12T. No 4 red No 2 bard II No bard, old 1117.

No. 4 bard, new I1.14H CORN-- No. 2 SSc, No 3 SHic. Ko 2 yellow No 3 jellow 81c, No 2 white S2c. No white 81H'3 OATS-- No 3 411S42C.

No 4 white No new 41c. eld. We. No. oat, SgQWc RYS-- No.

2, ROAD REPORTS FOR THE AUTOISTS Roads generally are good condition again. Reports received Saturday were Sullivan--The roads here are In excellent condition The rain of Thursday evening settled the dust and the travel of Friday packed them down In fine shape No dust. Clinton--Roads good No dust Taylorvllle--The roads her are good Bement--Roads good Shelbvville--Roads good and weather slightly cooler Mt. Pulaski--The roads In this locality are in fine condition and free of dust. Tuscola--Roads slightly rough ID places from Thursday 8 rain, while other places are dry and dusty.

A11 should be in good shape by Saturday afternoon Take the east road in and oat of for the first mile to the north. TO SEND AID TO U. S. FARMERS IN MEXICO Brownsville, Tex July 22 --United States Consul Johnson, who came here some time ago, from Matamoros. Mex.

today received word from the state department at Washington, that assistance will be sent at once to a party of American farmers, who recently were reported hiding In the mountains. In the Chamal district, south of Victoria. Mex, 250 miles south of the border. MT. PULASKI.

Seroggln and daughter. Emma Marie went to Battle WedaeS- dav to remain Edward Copeltnd and son Arthur. returned Friday afternoon froia an visit with relatives In Pauline Hopp cteth Centurr club and 82 othtr guests OB Thursday afternoon with Prices were won by Scroggld W1I4- Jr. an4 Mrs. George Jenner Jr Mrs.

Matilda Griffin and danghMr want la Springfield Wednesday A surprise partv was hrld ec home or Mr and Mrs. Fred ObennUIer evening tn honor of daughter, Mrs. Joe Gordon of Tacoraa. Waia. Mrs Prudence Betdler and Mrs tialtle who have visiting relatives IB Chicago and Le.

Ealle came- Friday Carl Sllkey went to today cla wife and baby who nave been- vlafUsg ber parents. Miss Havener at kere vUlting Lunn of tbU city who meetly rooted here from Decatur es been given (he coutrct for the new brick smokestack at the city water Decatur snd Spiiag- fleld had In in it Julius Myers of firm of or this city this purchased of RoWrt Wllaon a. lot on North ea which ha will a home for bride Fred Fubrer went to Springfield 00 Wednesday for a brief vlalt William Rupp and daughter. Cffte. went to Lincoln Tuesday The Frsuen Vereln of Flrat Lutheran church will meet with Mrs Barbara.

man at ber east of town THursBaf July 2T Mrs. Theodore Zimmermen e- party la Lincoln Wednesday given by ber Winifred Leotterly vlslMd In MB- coin Wednesday at the with her father, Fred Leotterly Mrs. Arthur Shilling of Peorla arrived WednMdav to visit ber parents. Mr. and Mrex D.

Wacaser Mr and H. Donaldson of Mtaqt. North Dakota, are here visiting son Clarence Donaldson and wife Leota Stafford of Dstatur guest here first of the of M'se Madge Ewlnney. Miss Anna Bender visited In Llaeelai -tkis NFWSPAPFK!.