The Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 3

Tuesday Evening, August 18, A I Page Three HOW WOMEN AVOID OPERATIONS i By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Cleveland, Ohio side twined me BO for several years that I 1 expected to have to undergo an operation, but the first I took of Lydia E. Pinkham'a a Com- pourd relieved meof the pains in my side and I continued its until I became a and free from pains. I had several if there was anything I could take to help me and they said there was nothing that they knew of.

I am thankful for such a good medicine and will always give it the highest praise." Mrs. C. H. GRIFFITH, 7305 Madison Cleveland, Ohio. Hanover, "I suffered from fe- jmale trouble and the perns were so bad et times that I could not sit down.

The doctor advised a severe operation but my husband got me Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and I experienced preat relief in a short time. Now I fee! like a new person and can do a hard eiay's work and not mind it. What joy end happiness it is to be well once more. am always ready and willing to speak a good word for the Compound.

"--Mrs. ADA WILT, 196 Stock Hanover, Pa. If there aw any complications yoa flo not understand write to lydia E. Finkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Tonr letter will be opened, read and answered bjr a woman ana held in strict confidence.

Stop that washday drudgery. BEACH'S will do your washing for you quickly without hard rubbing-- i boiling. Just soak your clothes in Peosta suds an hour or two, or overnight--it loosens the dirt like magic: then a little light rubbing --rinsing if all done. A 5c cake does a big washing. POT Peorta Krtfl wrapper! Bed will mil one lOe of oar Perfumed Maple Leu Toilet Soap.

Belch Soai. Oobuque, U. 1 OME of the sweetest Bto- of Ufa have been tn passing of a dainty bit of leivelrv from one i worrtF. filled with sentiment. Do jou want to tell such a have the mediums -charming and elegant diamond a brooches, bangles and pins eloquent spokesmen.

aristocratic and enduring. E. E. Barber JEWELER 106 N. Water St.

Let the children have a BROWNIE The children always enjoy taking pictures--it adds to the pleasures of the day's outing; besides, taking them is clean, educational fun. Haines Essick 217 N. Water. Both Phones 1256. One Attraction Missing at Patterson Springs.

Tuscola. Aug. Patterson Springs a a a was well attended on the opening day. Sunday, and there was a. good program, though it vas not entirely carried out as planned ind announced.

Rev. R. B. Fisher of TuBcola Presbyterian church ireached in the auditorium immediate- following the Sunday school session the morning. In the afternoon was a concert by the Neapolitan Concert company, a musical address fry Miss Effa Pcrifeld, but Pamihasika ins his pets did not appear on account, it was claimed, of some of his birds being sick.

The large audience was veil pleased, however, with the address of C. W. Howard, and at night there as another concert by the Neapolitan Concert company. LEG BROKEN IN RUNAWAY. While George Hanson of Villa Grove was moving the camping i for His family and some friends to the Patterson Springs chautauqua.

grounds on Saturday, the team he was driving be- frightened and ran a a thrmv- ng Mr. Hanson oxit and breaking his Mr. Hanson is a brother of Curt Meadows and Mrs. Edward Owens of this city. BRIEFS.

A. Cantrall of Decatur spent Sunday in Tuscola with his father. Thomas Burgett of Newman drove his automobile to this city on Monday and it one of the local garages for a general overhauling. Postmaster Charles B. Taylor, accompanied by Mrs.

Taylor here Sunday via, the Fnsco and Chicago for Minneapolis where they will attend the convention of postmasters They intend returning by boat down the Mississippi river to St Louis, and from there home by rail. Mr. and Mrs Harold Stalker ol Champaign, who have been visiting relatives in Tuscola returned to Cham- paien Monday a J. H. Chadwick and a i left here Monday for a i tn Indianapolis and Culver.

whore will spend several days i relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jones went to Evanston Tuesday for a visit i relatives. Mrs.

Dale Harder, who was to Shelbyville on a of the serious sickness of her a has returned to her home. A partv of hovs consisting a Sherwood Jones anc Paul and Fred Turner, drove to Chrisman Tuesday in Mr. Jones' far and were shown the Rayfleld motor works at that place Dr. Earner of a was called here in consultation with Dr. G.

Fuller In the case of Mrs. 3. Y. i lock on Monday William lies. Mrs Lafe Mvers.

Ora "Warren and Mrs. James Helm were Monday's visitors in Decatur. Mrs. G. Stovall and sister, MUi Blanche Phonkwiler were Mondav'i guests with relatives in Atwood.

Horton Bradfury and family spen Sunday with the parents of Mr. Brad bury in Arcola- Guy S. Little of Sullivan spent Sun day i friends In this city. Earnest i i a of Terre Hauti spent Sunday i his a in Tus cola. Mr and Mrs.

Luke Miller spent Sun dav at i a i Mrs the mother of Mrs. Miller Rev. B. McFadden of Tuscola ha as guests at his home on last Sunda: his three brothers, Hilary of Holhrook Nb John of Arcola, and Thoma? New i a i a O. This is the i i the brothers have all been together for something like i years.

Bera'ise of i of some kind on the part of railway 'Merks, the Sunday Reviews had not arrived here up till Monday afternoon. MOWEAQUA NEWS TOLD IN FEW LINES Moweaqua. Aucr. 18 Mrs. Charles Bierwirth from Des Moines, la is vis- i i her daughter.

Mrs. S. Clapper. Mrs. Nancy Pratt left one day last week for a visit with relatives at Humboldt, Neb.

Mrs. A. D. Kyner was hostess to the "vT. C- T.

Tj, on Friday afternoon. She was assisted bv Mrs. V. Snyder and ilrs. G.

W. Nichols. Misses Belle McKenry and Dell West left Sunday for Indianapolis to buy their fail millinery. They will from there to Chicafjo. Mrs.

J. T. Lawson and a from Sullivan are visiting the former's sister. Mrs. Harley Gregory and family.

Mrs. Dan Stombaugh and son returned home this week from a visit with friends in Minnesota. Mrs. Donovan and a of Winchester are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Blick- ensdorfer at the hotel. Mrs. J. and sons, Rex snd Dean. Mrs.

G. F. Gaskill, Mrs Oscar Frazee and daughters Lillian. Flora and Lois. Misses Sara and Retta Park and Miss Clyde Wincheli are campine at Pana anil attending the Chautau- R'.

W. Snyder went to Phelhyvllle Thursday on business. Miss Leona footers attended the chautanqua in Shelbyville Thursday. Henry Helm of Du Quoin, 111., returned home Friday after spending two weeks with Mrs. S.

J. and STARVING NERVES Simple Mailed FREE Thousands of men and women find Wade's Golden Nervine to be the one dependable remedy for Nervous Debility. Neurasthenia, Insomnia. Weak Heart, Nervous Headaches, Nervous Indigestion, Back and Kidneys, and ail the Ills common to a debilitated nervous system. Prove this by sending your name to Gem Medicine St Louis tor the Free Trial Treatment postpaid.

The best druggists now cell the tl package. Ton can use Wade's Golden Nervine with the assurance that It contains no alcohol or narcotic, and that Its remarkable tonic and strengthening power will prove a delightful revelation Is no other medicine made which possesses such real restorative and np-btrildlns qualities. Try It and prove that there IE nothing like It for the re- ol strength and in nerve-wrecked men and women- Sold by Deoatnr Dwwtor, EL home folks at the Sanders home east of town. Miss Edith Bayne returned to her home in Chicago Sunday after spend- ins a couple of months home of Dr. and Mrs.

James L. Sparling of this city. Miss Bertha Spires of Clinton IB visiting at the home of Phillip Causey. Mrs. John Myers was hostess to a number ot friends Wednesday evening in honor of Mr.

and Mrs. McMullen from Lankeland. The evening was spent In playing "rook." Mrs. Frank Stewart entertained Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs.

McMullen. Mr. and Mrs. Les Smith returned home Sunday from a two weeks visit at the home or the letter's parents at Bethany, 111. Mr.

and Mrs. S. A. Thomas returned home Sunday evening from a visit with relatives In Missouri. Morton Gregory and Dan Stombaugh returned home Sunday evening from a trip through Minnesota, Rev.

and Mrs. J. P. Edgar and family from Carrolton are visiting friends here. Kev.

Mr. Flagg- of Assumption occu- iert the pulpit at the Methodist church unday morning. Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Gregory. Mr. and Irs. Jacob Bilyeii.

Mr. and Mrs. Tracy regory returned home Saturday even- ng from Michigan. Among the Moweaqua people who pent Sunday at the Chautauqua In 'ana were. Mr.

and Mrs. H. R. Greg- Mr, and Mrs. S.

Burkitt. Mr. nd Mre. Frank Wpoters and daugh- er, Jessie, Mr. and Mrs.

George Jacohs nd family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jacobs nd family, George Adams and familv. Klump, C. F.

Gaskill, Roy Brook- hier, Elaine and Dewey Gregory. Roy nyder, James Hedbes, Ward Gregory, Gregory, Misses Pearl and Debbie Gregory, Pearl Humphrey, and Hazel Rev. D. G. Hay.

one of the professors Shurtleff college, Alton, 111. occu- ied the pulpit at the Baptist church iunday morning. Mrs. B. F.

Stutls and Mrs. H. Ktr- left Saturday for Literherry, 111., visit relatives several weeks. Frank Simpson came over from In- liana to visit home folks the latter iart of the week. Shelbyville Pair on Honeymoon.

ShelbyvUle. Aug. 1S George Crook, eldest son of i and Mrs Frank Crook, and Miss only a of Mr. and Mrs John Miller, were united in a i a Sunda as the culmination of a happy childhood romance and a a a has continued ceremony took place at years. The 10'SO o'clock in the forenoon at the Miller home on South Broadway, and was performed by Rev J.

i in thp presence of only the close relatives the con- a i parties. A these pres fnt besides the parents of the bride were Sheriff Crook anrl a i Mr. and Mrs. Orvnl Aldridgp. Mr.

and Mrs I.umpp. Mr. and Mrs W. P. bnmpp and children, and Mr.

and Mrs. E. MI1- er. Immediately following the ceremon-y Mr. and Mrs.

Crook left the city by an east hound Big Four train, transferring at Mattoon to a train" for St. Louis, where they will be at home to heir friends at 233 Vandeventer avenue. GRADUATES TOGETHER. Both Mr. Crook and his bride are na- of Shelbyville, and have spent nost of their lives here.

They were playmates, and went through he local schools together, graduating from the high school in the class of .909. WELL KNOWN Early in life Mr. Crook showed ex- leptional musical and this haa een developed by a i i under some if the best instructors until he has iecome a musician of marked ability. For se.veral years he a-as engaged as at the Firn Methodist church this city, but in mi: went to St. to be under thp Immediate Instruction of his instructors.

He was at once engagpd as nrjraniat and choir director in one of the largest churches the city, and now for some time has leen organist at Temple Israel, of which Rabbi Harrison is the head. He also is engaged as organist at the Grand Central theater While already a musician of exceptional attainments, he plans to take training abroad. WAS SCHOOL TEACHER. Mrs. Crook Is a voting -woman of many rharms and Following her graduation here.

FTP went to Peoria as teacher in primary grades of the public schools, FUTpeding splendidly and holding position i he close of the last school year, when she returned to the home of her parents in i city. MRP. MARGARET A DIES. Mrs. Margaret sister of George Mover and J.

F. of this city, died at the Illinois hospital at Jacksonville on Sundav. Phe was about seventv-five vears of sgp and for near- forty veors harl hpin in the Jacksonville institution Shf- was a daughter of the late Jacnli Mover, one of the pioneer residents of i section of the state. Fhe is i her hushand, John Mann, and three children, William Mann, Larkin Mann and Ella, all living In Kansas The holy was bro'icrht to Shelbyville for i todav INFANT DAUGHTER HIES. Marie Catherine P.eatherford.

two daughter of and Mrs Wi! lis Reatherford, died Sundav afternoon at the home of her srrandfather. George Gillllanrt. a a brief illness from complaint. MIZE--NANCE i i a Mize. 3 wll residen of Phelbyville, and Mrs i we'-e a i at ri n'clnrt evening bv thp Rev.

A. 1 mman, thi cerpmnnv a i plac at nis home THREE SrSPEfTS IN JAIL Frank Steel. Rav Farris and Harris, susppcted of i the person? who 'a few i ago i the hen nery of Samuel Young: at Trowbrldge were arraigned bpfore Police Matris a Tallman in i i Monday fore, noon, and in a of bond were re manried to the county jail to awai their trial, which waa set for Tuesday Aug. 25 Sixty soldiers, some of them offlceri of the a a i and the others officer! and i a of a Fourth in a I i i National Guard, lef Shelbyville at 6'40 Sunday morning fo Springfield, where will be in an a a at Camp Lincoln fo a week, returning here the 22nd. VANDAL1A MAN GETS FEDERAL PLUM D.

Appointed Dep" nty V. S. Marfthall. Vandalla, Aug. 18--George D.

lauer, of this city, has received the ppointment as deputy United States narshall. and expects to dispose of his nuaic store as his headquarters will be the southern part of the atate. Mr. iteinhauer has withdrawn as aspirant the postoffice. Mr.

and Mrs. William Eckard and Lttle daughter, of Peru, are vlsit- ng liis sister, Mrs. W. Leever and amilv. Miss Meda Greer went to Chicac tton.day to look after the new fall tyles In millinery.

Mrs. George Helbock went to Sf. Monday to enter a wholesale louse to study the new fall styles In ats. She i In about a week nd open up Mrs- Ferryman's tore, and have charge of the same. Mrs.

G. A. Green and children, after visit with her sister, Mrs. T. P.

At- cinson and family, returned to their tome in Hoyleton, 111., Monday. Dr. and Mrs. H. L.

Freeland, of Fort lott, N. are visiting his relatives and near i city. Miss Julia Zimmerman was the guest he past week of her father and other elatives here. She toft Monday for t. Louis to spend a wesk before i to her duties as stenographer Springfield.

Mrs. Emma KeurnelSn is visiting her irother, C. H. Shafer and family In Miss Bess Banister returned Monday her home in Kewanee, 111., after a 'pit with Miss Gwendolyn Farmer. Mrs.

F. T. Denny is spending a few at the, Pana cbautauqua this week. Mtss Bee Leever ie visiting her cousin, Mrs A C. Stanfleld, In Pana.

NIANTIC. The Mission i of the Christian ohnrch met Thursday afternoon at country of Mrs. Miss Bessie Jacobsen was leader The The Methodist chicken fry will ie Thursday Sep. 3. on the church awn.

John Burgess of Shelbyville, enrounte attend the reunion of the 116th Illinois regiment In Deoatur, was the guest of Mr a Mrs a here "Wednesday. Alva Is recovering' from a severe Illness. Mr and Mrs. Joseph Averltt of Chicago, are making a visit with the former's rente. Mr Mrs Elmore Avrltt and rPlstivep in this lo -ce Miss Barbara Reeves Illlopolfp, the KSt nf erandmother, Mrs.

Frances iiTt'y and a i here Thursday. Mrs. Allen Travis of Decatur, spent dav Fridav TFith her brother, Dotson and wife. Doraji business Ttsitor In Springfield Friday Hushle Delanev o( Illlopolls, spent the dav Fridav with his a i in this place, Mrs a Knlpht Decalur, has vlsitintr for the past with her parents Mr. an5 Mrs.

George Miller and family Born, Wednesday. Auc 13. to Mr. and Mrs Thomas Stout, a a and Jof a of IHlopoHi. ar maklns a visit with their uncle and aunt Mr anil Mrs Edward ronnor and family Mlse Bertha Alherl and little niect, Cath enne Albert were here from "Warrensbur, Friday visiting Ir.

and Mrs "WiUard Johnston Mri Henry Cuss'ns and children. Mar, Vircirila atrV th" guests of fh CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Boygtt 'Bears the Signature of mother, Noel, in IlllopollB Mr ind Mrs. Samuel Dotion and T. M.

Pritchett were 5ecaturSat- John O'Heren returned to her home hi Saturday after making a week's visit with her brothers, Samuel and William Dot son ana her sister, Mrs. Richard Beck ind families In this vicinity. Mrs. Jackson and children, lola and Cecil, visited over Sunday with relatives and friends in Moweaqua. Mr.

and Mrs. John Nelson of UHopolls, the day Sturdy with Mr. and 3d ward Connor in this place. Mines Jackson returned to her home In Streator Saturday after making a 'Jslt of several weeks' duration with bar Mrs Charles Leonard, hers. Marjorle of Dscs-tur.

spent Friday afternoon with her friend, Miss Doris 1-ferle has been visiting for the paat wo weeks with relatives and friends In Belleville. Mrs. Joe Havener want to Stonington Saturday to spend several weeks with, her and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Benvenuto and fs.m- ly move to Springfield this weak. Miss Gussle Jacobean has returned to her home from Yellowstone Park, Colorado Springs, and other Interesting western points. Rote Delaney was the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. McGorrey and family in lllopolis Friday and Saturday. John Henley, was here from Klncald Sunday to visit his family.

Mrs. Frank Oh! of Moweaqua, spent days last week with her daughter, Lennie Stout. Mrs. Mahala. Gill, who has been seriously for the past week, is somewhat 1m- roved.

Miss Marie Martin was the guest of her Jrtend, Miss Catharine Pletz, In Illiopolis Sunday Mr and Mrs. Charles Grider and daughter Marvel, expect to move this week to Springfield. Miss Webb returned to Chicago Saturday after making a visit with. Mr. and Loftus and family.

Claude Doran and. Connaghan played ball with Latham-in Kenney Sunday J. Knox has returned from a visit with and friends in Rlverton. Mrs. Edward Grider was oiled to Jonesboro, 111., week by the serious Illness of her mother, Moors.

Miss Lena Cross spent the day Sunday with her friend Miss Eatred TToods. In IIHo- Mrs Jennie Hat field fund daughter, Mlsa Marvel of Decatur, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank Downing In this Thomas Knolls of Decatur. -was the 'ueat of her mother, Mrs. Elisabeth Sweet, iunday.

Mr. and Mrs Caro Brannock came Sunday Andersonville. to make a visit with Nlantlc relatives and friends Miss Jennie Leaper of Decatur. spent Sunday afternoon with her sister. Mrs.

Luclnda, Dotson. In Niantlc Mr. and Mrs Arthur Claypool and BOO of I Findlay, visited over Sunday with the former's grandmother, Mrs. Mary E. Waddell.

in this place. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Pritchett entertained a number of friends at their home Saturday evening in honor of their fifth, or wooden wedding anniversary.

The host and, hostess were presented with a handsome rocking chair The guests were Mr. artd Mrs. J. Cuisine and children. Noel and Mary Virginia; Mr.

and Mm. HustHl Pritchett and aon, Wflltei Thomas; Mr. an! Mm. Emmwt WaddeU. Mr and Mrs.

Homer Hill, Mr. Sttl Mre.Warren LtndBey and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Win Moore and daughter, STr.

and Mrs. Robert Moore and daughter, Mf. and Mrs. Ralph and son. Knapp, -and Misses Anna.

Laura and Salui Belle Hall A delicious luncheon was served. CLOSE YOUR EYES a Moment, Shut Out the light and faces of those you love, then imagine your condition if permanently deprived of sight. The EYES are among the few human organs that cannot be artificially replaced and the hardest to do without. If your eyes tire, hurt or you cannot see clearly, its a pretty sure warning of something wrong. Headaches, nervousness and dizziness all can come from the eyes.

Perhaps yours does. You can find out by consulting 106 E. William Decatur, 111. In Time Effective Thursday, Aug. 20,1914, an important change in schedule of trains between Decatur and Bloomington; between Bloomington and Peoria, and between Mackinaw Junction and Peoria will take place.

Consult Local I. T. S. Agent for Particulars. Illinois Traction System (McKinley Lines) NEW FALL MILLINERY NEW SUITS AND DRESSES Blankets Now That You Will Need Them Is A Certainty, That We Can Save You Money Is A Positive Fact he buying of blankets, as well as the buying of coal in August has come to be the fixed rule in economical households.

They are actual necessities of the winter season and the possible August savings are very substantial. Our August price inducements on blankets will surprise you. These annual sales are always a success. Our big winter stocks are already here and to encourage early buying, we are quoting prices that actually mean dollars to every housekeeper who anticipates her winter bedding needs. Values such as the following will be out of the question after this month.

85c Cotton Blankets for 69c $1.25 Cotton Blankets for 95c Extra large cotton Wankets, with smooth finish, fast colored border and extra weight; always -sell for $1.25 a pair; special for $1.50 Cotton Blankets for $1.19 Extra heavy cotton blankets, with fancy border, in gray only; good, heavy nap, and always sell for $1.50 a pair; 1 special for $1.85 Blankets for $1.50 Extra large and extra heavy cotton blankets with fancy border, in gray, tan and white, that always sell for $1.85 a SI.50 pair; special for a. pair $2.50 Cotton Blankets for $1.98 Extra large 12-4 cotton blankets, with fancy border, in gray, tan and white, that always sell for $2.50 pair; $1.98 special for a pair $3.75 Fancy Cotton Blankets for $2.50 Extra fine fancy plaid cotton blankets with wool finish; colors fast and worth $3.75 a pair; special $2.50 for a pair $7.50 Wool Blankets for $5.50 Extra fine all-wool blankets, slightly soiled, in fancy plaids of all kinds: good value for special $5.50 for a pair Good weight cotton blankets with fancy border, in gray and tan, that always sell for 85e; special 69C for a $8.50 Wool Blankets for $655 Extra large, all-wool blankets in fancy, plaids, slightly soiled and good value $8.50 pair; special $625 lEWSPAPERr VSPAPES.I.