Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 9

THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1904 THE DAILY JOURNAL-GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL-STAR, MATTOON, ILLINOIS PAGE T. ANDERSON OF NEAR WINDSOR DIES Special to The Journal: -Gazette. Windsor, April 26. George T. Anderson passed away Wednesday in the family home five and a half miles west of Windsor.

Death was due to hardening of the arteries and Bright's disease. The funeral will be held at o'clock Friday afternoon in Bethany church, northwest of Windsor. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Rev. J.

B. Brady will officiate. Mr. Anderson was born in Indiana Aug. 12, 1 1860, a son of Mr.

and Mrs. James Anderson. The family came to Shelby county when he was only three years old. He became a farmer and lived on a farm all his life. On Aug.

14, 1881, he married Miss Ruthie J. Tull. To this union were CALL U. J. RAEF AGAIN FOR TINNING Roofing and Furnaces 1815 Prairie Avenue Phone 2640 TOLEDO SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS SURPRISES COUPLE Special to The Journal- Gazette.

Toledo, April -The C. I. C. Sunday school class of the United Brethren church, with a few guests, surprised Mr. and Mrs.

B. F. WilIan with a party at their home Monday evening. The party was in honor of Mrs. Willan's birthday anniversary.

A social hour was enjoyed by those present. Refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. B.

F. Willan, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ritz, Rev. and Mrs.

Loren Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hillard, Mr.

and Mrs. H. Holsapple, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Evans, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Mrs. Joseph Cougill, Mis. Jane Shupe, Mrs. Hester Croy, Mrs.

Ella Weaver, Mrs. Earl Woollen, Mrs. Elza Sparks, Mrs. R. E.

Holsapple, Mrs. Margaret Wisely, Mrs. Lena Greeson, Mrs. Della Evans, Misses Dorothy Willan and Mildred Evans and R. Richardson and Donald Evans.

born 13 children, 12 of whom, with Mrs. Anderson survive. The children are Mrs. Rhoda Woods, J. F.

Anderson, a Thomas E. Anderson, John R. Anderson, Robert Anderson and Mrs. Irene Lloyd, living either in the old home or near there; Mrs. Alberta Forbes and Ralph E.

Anderson of Decatur, Mrs. Florence Goddard of St. Louis, George O. Anderson of Gays, Mrs. Lorna Fisher of Assumption and T.

R. Anderson of Flint, Mich. He belonged to Church of Christ in which he served as an elder. GOLF By Art Krenz The same principles apply to the mashie shot. as to the drive.

The backswing starts in' the same ner, taking the club back slowly and close to the ground while keeping the head still. Avoid lifting the club too abruptly. Where this is done the right A6 IN THE DRIVE, THE CLUBNEAD OF THE MASHIE GOES BACK LOW AND CLOSE 10 THE GROUND NEA hand is usually the offender, so keep a lighter grip on the club with the right hand than with the left. If this is done there will be little tendency to lift the club hurriedly in the start of the backswing; instead, the left will push the clubhead back low and close to the ground. Try a Want Ad.

You'll Like This CLUE COUNTRY DESSERT All-Purpose GELATIN Gelatine Dessert Get acquainted with the fragrant, DELICIOUS quick clever -setting salad or gelatine dessert. dessert. It Just comes the in six thing delic- for FRUIT lous TWINKLE! fruit flavors Don't -and delay the buy NEW now! unflavored 0 TWINKLE TWINKLE GELATINE DESSERT CO boxes Peanut Butter 2-lb. jar 23c Plums, DeLuxe 2 for 25c Grape Nuts 12-oz. pkg.

17c Krogers Baking Powder lb. can 23c Calumet. FLOUR 24 Gold lbs. Medal 95c 48 LBS. $1.89 COFFEE JEWEL Ge LBS.

55c FRENCH BRAND lb. 23c COUNTRY CLUB lb. 27c SOAP PALMOLIVE 3 BARS 14c MUSTARD, Lombardy 5-oz. jar 5c CAKE, Day and Nite 35c OLEO, Wondernut 3 lbs. 29c SUPER SUDS 2 for15c ORANGE SLICES lb.

10c PINEAPPLE JUICE 2 for 25c BLUEING, 'Avalon pint 9c APPLE BUTTER qt. jar 19c CHOCOLATE PECANS 1b. 19c PEARS, No. 21 can 20c NEW POTATOES 6 Ibs. 25c CELERY 2 stalks 15c LOUISIANA GREEN PEAS lb.

10c STRAWBERRIES GREEN BANANAS BEANS 4 lIbs. lb. 23c 10c CABBAGE 4 lbs. 10c TOMATOES lb. 15c 2 boxes 25c GREEN LEMONS ONIONS 2 2 5 bunches bunches for 10c 5c 5c LEAF LETTUCE 2 lbs.

25c KROGER'S FINEST QUALITY MEATS BOLOGNA 2 lbs. 25c FRANKS 2 lbs. 25c BACON SLICED 19c lb. Potato and Macaroni Salad 15c lb. Boiling Beef Pure Lard Cheese OLD Veal Roast Hams WHOLE SUGAR Ib.

5c 3 Ibs. 23c BRICK FASHIONED lb. Ib. OR HALF CURED lb. BEEF ROAST FANCY BABY BEEF W.

R. ROOT DIES AT HIS HOME NEAR WINDSOR THEY STAND LEAGUE STANDINGS. National League, Won Lost Pet. Chicago 7 0 1.000 New York .857 Pittsburgh .667 Boston 3 .571 Brooklyn 3 St. Louis 5 .167 Cincinnati 1' 6 Philadelphia 0 7 .000 American League.

Won Lost Pet. New York 5 2 .714 Detroit ..............4 2 .667 Cleveland 4 2 .867 Boston 4 3 .571 Philadelphia 3 1a .375 Washington ..375 St. Louis .333 Chicago 2 .333 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Chicago, Cincinnati, 1.

Boston, Brooklyn, 4. Other games, cold. American League. New York, Philadelphia, Cleveland, St. Louis, 1.

Chicago, Detroit, 2. Boston- -Washington, cold. NEOGA H. S. STUDENTS VISIT JOURNAL- GAZETTE The members of the Neoga Township High School Messenger staff.

accompanied by Miss Margaret Thompson, their faculty adviser, visited The Journal-Gazette Wednesday afternoon. They were shown through the various departments of the establishment. The Messenger is the official publication of the Neoga school. In the delegation were Miss Agnes Worland, editor in chief; Miss Alene Lindley, assistant editor; Mac Swengel, sports editor; Misses Martha Holladay, Myrtle Shields, Maxine Condit, Irene Ferguson, Alice Rhodes, Ruth Jackson, Alice Evelyn Wilson and Mildred Bingaman; Howard Louthan, Amos Claybaugh, James Short and Grant. Lawson.

WINDSOR MAN WEDS OREGON YOUNG WOMAN Windsor, April has been received of the marriage of Francis L. Edwards of Windsor, a member of the CCC corps at McKinley, and Barbara Ann Kelley of Camas Valley, Ore. They were married on April 7 in Coguillee, Ore. The groom is the oldest son of Mattoon Grain Market. (Prices paid by local grain buyers.) (Subject to change after 9:30 a Wheat No.

2. 64c Old white corn 40c Old yellow corn 39c Corn, new No. 37c Oats, new 22c Mattoon Hog. Market. Hogs, medium and choice, $3.40 to $3.60.

Mattoon Dairy Market. Butterfat, per pound 18c Milk testing cent butterfat, $1.55 per hundred pounds. Milk testing cent butterfat, $1.35 per hundred pounds. St. Louis Livestock.

BasEst: Louis, April -CATTLE Receipts, 2,000 head; calves, 1,500 head; steady; steers, $4 to yearlings and heifers, $4.50 to cows, $3 to. cutters, $1.50 to bulls, vealers, $6.50. HOGS Receipts, 9,000 head; steady; top, sows, $3 to $3.15. SHEEP Receipts, 1,200 head; steady. Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, April 25,000 head; 10c to 15c lower; top, bulk, $3.70 to heavy, $3.70 to medium, $3.75 to light weights, $3.70 to light lights, $3.60 to packing sows, $3 to pigs, $2.50 to holdovers, 4,000 head. CATTLE Receipts, 5,000 head; steady; calves, 2,000 head: steady; beef steers, choice, $7 to medium, $5 to yearlings, $0.50 to butchers, heifers, $3.25 to cows, $2 to bulls, $2.75 to calves, $4 to feeder steers, $4.50 to stockers, steers, $4 to cows and heifers, $3 to $4.75. SHEEP Receipts, 16,000 head; 25c lower; lambs, $8.75 to $10; common, $6 to spring, $7.50 $11; yearlings, $6.50 feeders, $6 to ewes, $3 to $5.25. Indianapolis Livestock. Indianapolis, April -HOGS Receipts, 7,000 head; holdovers, 317; 10c lower; 160 to 300 $3.85 to 300 Ibs.

up, $3.60 to 140 to 160 $3.40 to 120 to 140 $2.75 to 100 to 120 $2.25 to packing sows, $2.75 to $3.25. CATTLE Receipts, 900 head; calves, 900 head; slaughter classes active and strong; three loads, 1,578 lb. steers, others, $5.25 to few heifers, $4.25 to some valued at cows, $3 to cutters, $1.75 to vealers strong to 25c higher, $6.50 and down. SHEEP Recelpts, 1,400 head; steady; supply mostly shorn western lambs, $8.75 to few clipped ewes, $2 to $4. BIGGER PAY FOR RURAL TEACHERS OF MOULTRIE Sullivan, April of rural teachers in Moultrie county are generally being raised 10 per cent next year, according to Albert Walker, superintendent of schools.

Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Edwards of Windsor. Windsor, April Riley Root died suddenly Tuesday at his home northwest of Death was due to heart trouble. ME.

Root was 73 years old, and had been blind for three years. Mr. Root was born in Fairfield county, Ohio. His parents were Mr. and Mrs.

Isaac Root, In 1869 he came from Ohio and settled in Shelby county and has spent most of his life here since. Besides his wife, Mrs. Samantha Root, he leaves the following children, Luther Root, Roy Root, Mrs. Iva Scott and Misses Lora and Mabel Root, all of Windsor. He also leaves two brothers and two sisters, Mrs.

Effie Welsh of Okema, Mrs. Nancy Hannaman of Arkansas City, Kan, Will Root of Hunnewell, and John Root of Blackwell, Okla. LICENSED IN TOLEDO. Special to The Journal- -Gazette. Toledo, April marriage license was issued Monday to Virgil Mitchell, 18, Greenup, and Blanche Myers, 18, Charleston.

Even up to the late 1860s, plates for ships, bridges and botlers were virtually unknown. More than half the gold mined in South Africa is produced in the Transvaal. Imagine! IMPORTED FILLER TOBACCO IN A CIGAR 5cl IT TASTES JUST LIKE A 15 CENTER (T'S true. Smokers have found one 5c cigar with the deep satisfaction of a 15c cigar. The new Little Fendrichs are made with imported -that's why.

It's a new development in cigar-making that gives you a distinctive flavor and pleasing aroma found in no other 5c smoke. Try a few today and find what a difference this new idea really makes. Small size--but a big smoke treat. NEW LITTLE FENDRICH A FROCKS Chic Dresses That "Stand Out From the at $1500 Authentic New Modes Frocks that are simply stunning in line and contour cleverly developed in pleasing Spring silks, crepes and ripples. Note the Jackets Some models have a swagger little box jacket, or a wind-blown type of irresistible appeal you will adore their trim smartness.

Every Color Colors that are new and favored -prints and plain- green, black, brown, etc. 1 SIZES FOR MISSES 14 to 20 SIZES FOR WOMEN 36 to 50 0 M. M. LEWIS Ready-to-Wear Shop GOOD STORE IN A 0000 TOWN SALE! OF SUITES Thank your lucky stars that we bought heavily months ago! For now you can bring new comfort and style to your home at undreamed-of savings! Yes, we bought at the old low levels to protect you--and tomorrow you can come and benefit in this -great Sale of Suites! Two-Piece Suite in Tapestry Price By all means, see this real bargain tomorrow! A beautiful two-piece Tapestry Living Room Suite, lounge chair including construction with a smart reversible davenport cushions low! and and inner- easy $4975 spring -priced 'way EASY TERMS ARRANGED! Another Great Two-Piece Suite "Buy" at A luxurious group in Tapestry with deep innerto the most critical customer, and you will be ing! proud spring of We're the construction, proud worth to -while show generous saving! this size, and charming rich group carv- $5150 PAY $5.00 A WEEK! A Eight-Piece Dining Suite in Walnut, only Just think of buying such a rich -looking suite at we offer such a huge value! this low price! A stately group that includes the buffet, chairs! Only extension because table we and bought six months ago upholstered can $6950 CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED! Maple! Three-Piece Bed Room for Just Early American enthusiasts must hurry for this one! Beautifully finished maple in simulated drawer chest, and vanity with hanging mirror. Typical of the great bargains in this sale! weathered finish, including the quaint bed, five- $6950 EASY TERMS ARRANGED! 00 Three Pieces in Rich Sale Price Another tempting value in a Bed Room of outor vanity! Take advantage of present low prices by making your selection early! standing quality and style! Includes the smart four-poster bed, large chest, and choice of dresser $5150 Put Your Old Trade in Furniture to Work! Your old you! Make your Trade old it in furniture now on these for Furniture will rock smart, bring prices! new a fine styles Your selling allowance old at furniture toward bedthe new, with terms arranged to 11t your income! See us at once! GIBSON FURNITURE CO..