Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 3

Publication:
Journal Gazettei
Location:
Mattoon, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Cultist Indicted Noted Airwoman Zachary Taylor's CLlIJrca president Zachary Taylor had six children, two of whom died in infancy. His oldest daughter, Ann, married Dr. Robert C.Wood; Sarah married Jefferson Davis; Elizabeth married Major William Bliss. His son Richard became a Confederate general in the Civil, war. Previous Puzzle IlIaI MLso Evelyn F-Uh of Eutr.

are vLsitintr Mrs. Florence Sutton. Frank Rogers was a dinner guest of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lora Slade, in Champaign Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Donley and daughter, Peggy, visited her par- ents, Mr." and Mrs. Taylor Welch, and family Tuesday. MLss Mary Lou Stevens of Champaign came Sunday for a visit with her uncle and.

aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Louthan. Mrs. Lydla Dixon was a week-end guest 6f her son-in-law and daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bridges, and children, Billy. Dicky and Mae. Mr.

and D. M. Fitzgerald and son, Voris, of Chicago were II mboldt Mrs. Roy Brooks spent the Weekend with relatives in Areola. Mrs.

Rena Cruzan spent the weekf-end with Mrs. Naomi Wilson in Mattoon. Miss Roumalne Bhewmake of Windsor was a week-end giest of Miss Hariette Holmes. Don Clark, who is employed In Chicago, spent the week-end with Mrs. Clark and son, Marvin.

Mrs. Charles Morgan and sons, Leonard, Lawrence and Donald, visited relativesJnl2asey Sunday. Mrs. Glen Smith and sop and topic of unfailing interest to tl.e mother of the small child is These frightening explosions of temper in the baby have also been the cause of more, discussions, lec-j tures, papers and what-not by the gElEWTp CK STEt OGY) 4EJT STrioIc um Tr tut SITIIJELSPP Tl week-end guests of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Clem Payne, and family.

JI. C. Moore received word that his daughter. Miss Madge Moore, who is employed in Springfield, had -an appendicitis operation at Burn-ham Hospital in Champaign Mori day: Her condition is satisfactory. HORIZONTAL 6 Pictured;" Answer to aviatrix.

11 12 More fastidious. 14 Oceanicjflsh. 16 Sound. 1 -17 Male 18 To dp again. 19 Boy.

Pastry. 21 Stir. 23 Lair. 24Pbet 25 Failure to keep. 27 Essentia character.

30 Jewel. 33 Cravats. 34 Credit. 36 Balsam. 37 fish.

38 Supped. 39 Snaky fish, 40 Tree. 42 Wren. 43 Meadow 45 Chinese money. 48 Her most am- bitious plan, a encir cling hop.

53 Redeemer. 57 Olive shrub. 58 One who aids. 59 Fabaceous 60 Her maiden name. 61 She is the female, flyer.

VERTICAL 1 Small wild ox IncWRiTl OR 'QRJlJNnjArlCS WU 3 "IBS YICIH0L ApM. qortRE oweTscp StcffiR Camay Toilet SOAP Lifebuoy SOAP Lux Toilet SOAP 45 7 9 9 "01 II 12 13 14 15 iT i7 is i5 7 5 22 37 39 YfV 45 Mb 47 4d 49 5T bTfcl 5J 54 55 56 57 55 59 "I 11111 I 1 1 rfc Regular Size RINSO OXYDOL jearnea man aimosi any oiner sud-ject on behavior, I have just been going over the history of a boy who was subject to these violent spells, screaming, throwing himself on the floor and holding his breath. Eventually, when he grew to school age, and was still subject to these-Rttacks when disappointed or the family decided to send him to a special institution that undertakes the cure of the unusual child. In every way he was normal, this boy, except for his emotional instability. He slowly improved after several years and is now leading a happy and contented life.

tantrum very seldom continues beyond babyhood and mothers today know pretty well how to deal with such outbreaks by the let-alone system, and acting as though othing was happening, or naa Happened. The small fury, discovering that bis act gets no results, almost invariably, cures himself, or resorts to some other tactics to gain his end. However, If time goes on and he grows Into childhood without improving, there is a reason for it, Each child, like each adult, will legitimately break out into a good healthy rage once in a while. We have to expect that. But if he does so habitually, or on small provocation, and gets alarmingly out of control, then he needs some help.

It is not merely "quick temper," as his parents think, but a deeper disturbance of -some kind. If possible, his case should be explained to a kindly specialist in child behavior, who may be able to ferret out the cause very -quickly. Again it may take time. It is very difficult sometimes to discover just what 'particular emotional upset cause the demonstration of rage. It may be fear.

Inferiority or shame Most rage in adults is caused by in feriority. isthe only way some PROFESSIONAL CARDS ATTORNEYS BRYAN II. TIVNEN TnOMAS R. FIGENBAUM CARL'S ICENOGLE Attoraeyt-at-Law Tlrnen Bldg. 1819 Broadway Are, Mattoon Pbone 161 DR.

R. O. JONES, DENTIST 1604 'i Broadway rhonet, Office 3422; Residence 2398 Office Hours. to 12 a. m.

and 1 to 5:30 p. m. 7 fjBwswaB A IV X. XI I Lux Soao trans-Pacific hop from 20 Established value. 22 Bone." 24 Public auto.

26 Drunkard. 28 0fflcer' assistant 29 Set up a golf balL 31 Piece of poetry. 32 On the lee. 35 Scarlet 38 Form of "be." 41 Arab name for "Supreme Being." 42 Bordered. 44 Seaweed 45 Pedal digit' 46 Wing.

47 Ever. 49 Kindled. 50 Alleged'force 51 Wood apple, 52 Before. 54 Kimono sash. 55 Age.

56 Limb. 2 To repair. 3 Female sheep. 4 Not direct 5 Ventilated. 6 Pertaining to punishment 7 Nettle rash.

8 Neither. 9 Imitated 10 Manufactured 11 She made a solo flight 13 Company 15 She made a Flower Bird of China The silver pheasant which comes from the territory of central Yunnan east to Fokien, is called the flower bird of China. Occidentals saw such birds reproduced on the gowns of the mandarins, but dismissed the birds depicted as figments of the imagination. It was years before the silvers actually were run down to lend authenticity to the gowns of the mandarins. may send him off into a spell at the mast unexpected moments.

Whatever the hidden cause of these explosions, such a child needs the keenest and most sympathetic understanding, and Intelligent handling. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc.) Want Ada Bring Results. SPECIAL OFFER of 8 Decal Transfers FOR ONLY 10c One Armour Canned Food Label ef ujr 75c MUII VmIim AT IJ RES 21c Regular pkg; 9c HOUSECLEANING Navy Blue qt. bottle TIME AMMONIA 10c large 21c 19c large 2 boxcs 25c 5 25c Cooking MiiiirtHii" W'-'v Looking even younger than her 17 years, Delight Jewett is pictured in the lower photo as she told a federal grand jury in Los Angeles that Cult Lieutenant John West Hunt, upper photo, had converted her to the religious faith of Father Divine, named her the "Virgin Mary" and then mistreated her. Hunt was indicted on Mann act charces.

Twenty Years Ago Today April 23. 1917. Martin Lynch. 20, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Lynch. 3120 Western avenue, passes away following a surgical operation. Dr.

Ed Summers is chosen president of the Board of Education at the annual school election. D. M. Avey and Clarence W. Hughes are selected as members of the board.

Buford W. Foster and Miss Chloc Smith, both of this city, are united in marriage. A mass meeting of automobile owners is held in the Merchants Association office" for the purpose of organizing an automobile club or association. The name will be the "Automobile Club of Mattoon." TEN YEARS AGO April 23, 1927. Another heavy frost came last night and caused further damage to fruit in this section, adding to the damage done the night before.

The vegetable crops in truck and home gardens were not harmed, as they were not far enough along in growth to be damaged. Charles L. Van Scyoc, 33, of 1316 Shelby avenue, passes away after a year's Illness. A lawsuit of the R. A.

Watson Orchards, against the Nickel Plate railroad is being tried in the circuit court in Charleston. The suit is for $400,000 damage resulting from a fire which destroyed the Watson fruit packing plant in Neoga. Clifford McMichaels and Mrs. Verdle Carman, both of this city, are united in marriage. The first Court of Honor for Boy Scouts to be held in this city SbJ.

FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES i STRAWBERRIES BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygela the Health Magazine. There now are available certain 'tests which show whether a child is or has been Infected with tuber' culosis germs. It has become cus tomary to apply- these tests to large groups of children to deter mine the extent of infection. In several states there are laws which require that tubercular children be excluded from school.

In the old days tuberculosis in a child was not suspected until he had begun to have severe coughs with expectoration, to lose weight, and to have night sweats or to de velop malformations of the bojies. With modern methods, it, is possible to detect the disease long before such abnormal signs appear. The X-ray for Instance, promptly shows changes that occur in the lung, and tuberculin tests reveal presence of the disease. Many peo pie have their family doctors use the tuberculin tests on children at regular intervals to find out wheth er or not the youngsters are in danger. In this test a small amount of material called tuberculin is applied to the skin or, in some cases, in jected between the layers of the skin.

If the skin reacts positively to this material, this signifies that the tissues have been sensitized to the material of the tuberculosis germ. A positive tuberculin test thus means that the tubercle germs have entered the body and that some where in the body there is infec tion. There may, of course, be cases in which the reactions are doubtful, and other instances in which no other evidence of tuberculosis can be revealed by any of the accepted methods. In most instances, however, this should indicate" either the necessity for further testing or for continued watchfulness and study to determine the point at which the infection is localized. Not always will a person who shows a positive reaction become severely sick with tuberculosis.

There is evidence that approximately 20 pe cent of those who react positively do present manifestations of the disease at some subsequent time. We do not, however, have any certain way of knowing which of those who react positively will be among the 80 per cent who are going to be safe, and which among the 20 per cent destined to be severely infected. The safe measure, therefore, is to examine carefully at regular intervals those who react positively to the tuberculin test. OH, YOU FIDO "Are you going to take the children out in the auto today ma'am?" "Oh, no, not today, I think Fido needs some air today." Is conducted In the Lincoln School, with Dr. Guy F.

Corley presiding. Want Ada Brinf Result. i.p HUSKY To Hold a Place on the Team! people know how to cook up courage. Parents can do much themselves to discourage the habit, if. it continues beyond the expectancy period of babyhood when the tantrum is common.

They may suspect that Johnny is Jealous of a smarter brother, for example. The cure here lies in encouraging Johnny's self-esteem. Or parents may be quarreling be fore the children, and Johnny can not bear the thought. His shame or dread of It may come to the top in violent anger, presumably at some other occurrence, nitifullv trifling comparison. Again he may feel guilty over some bad habit of his own and en large his feelings of fihame brvonrt normal bounds The merest word rt Five-Dozen Size Head Lettuce each Ov New Potatoes 5 25c Fresh Large Bunches Carrots ea( 5c a Fresh Radishes 2 hunches 5c peck 37c California d0Z.

39c 2 for 15c EXTRA FANCY Sweet Potatoes Rurals Finest FRESH ALL GREEN 1-lb. Bunches UNIVERSITY BRAND BARTLETTS Potatoes 126-150 Size Oranges Ijirje Bunches Celery I ASPARAGUS www rmQimmmmi mi(TY7iirinriiT)0 Try These 6 Time-Savers' Vnlverslty No. Cans PRUNE PLUMS 2 for 25c Teter Pan No. 2 Cans APPLESAUCE 9c No. 2 Can GRAPE FRUIT JUICE 3 for 25c Red.

Sour, ritted No. 2 Cans CHERRIES 2 for 25c No. 2 Cans PEAS or CORN 3 for 29c Th.y'r Favorifti for Flavor 2-25c No. 2a Tin 27 21c 3-lb. tin 57c Crushed FOR CHILD'S HEALTH WEEK The Breakfast nf hampinns WHEATIES 10c Oram of WHEAT n-r 23c lurr.

Strained, l-ll). Jar HONEY 15c rnlvrmity Jumbo Tin Tomato Juice 3 25c I.lhbv Apple BUTTER 17c Oyster Shell 100 18-oz. Cans Dozen 65c PORK AND BEANS 4 for 23c l-lb. Cans PINK SALMON 10c Drum Brand MUSTARD qt. jar 10c ib.

Parkace MARSHM ALLOWS 15c t.STM COIUMEIF HMH Ht la tkilUt and wne pUn liih po.c!ed or hrdboud 2 STUI tFAMnTI MB MEAT BALLS He.t in Mrva Wilh ful luocheon or upper. J. STW BKF Ml MOM! bmI pie. iinuoMEBiur For beef 1. wire U.kt 0 Set And l.

In too U4 1 umart you on in 4 Fish transfer They're Send Ifi tn Decorate Your Clattware Tii'j Eaiy Way Hrrrl something new and for liomn decoration! 8 beautiful Petal Transfers that ran quickly and raiulv put planned, how In, plates, furniture, mirrors, avails. Thry romn pain of colorful 'Iropjoal designs. Just moisten the and put it on a glass. at permanent and washable at hand painted decorations. for your art today.

city to apply Deeil Trintfin-Hiri'i how jfoa ii it SPRY 1-Ib. A. B. Brand 1000 Shee tin TTonlletl; Paipeur a. S1i4 fiH wpT S.

Saislkl iltM i nmn. ti mn)4 allow to in. WW PIGGLY WIGGLY QUALITY MEATS Rath Mackhawk CflAIvlIS Whole or Half. lb. Veal Roast ib.

15c Chops Whz Stew ib. 10c SICiAR CTRED PORK SLICED BACON 29c SAUSAGE 15c SLICED DRESSED CATFISH. 20c JACK SALMON n. WAc Wisconsin Host ILoiraglhioirini CBneeoe sue MU1 CHILE COI CII Sen hot It comet from lh cooked iMftonl for ful dish of "Chile 1 tTAl TAMALIS Beat aad CM real lleiicia Suppf. BUY STAR CANNED FOODS AT YOUR DEALER'S TOMORROW MALI list this Coupon for Convenlinci ARMOUR AND COMPANY DepL Cbirtgo, Illinois I eorloM 0e and 1 Star Canned Fond IaWrl.

rieaM send 8 Trnpiral Fish Vk Tnnfrfi and your folder abowing other tranaferi you ar offering. I15-4B Husky is the word but whether you play on the team or not, every growing boy should drink plenty of MEADOW GOLD MILK with every meal. PHONE 515 MEADOW GOLD DAIRIES 14th St and Broadway Phona SIS (mm HI i' ixiaBmvoBms?.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Journal Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
629,337
Years Available:
1905-2024