Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 6

Monday, June 28, 1 1 5. THE DECATUR HERALD By HOP IT WON'S BE SO EASY TO FORGET AS TIME GOES SCOOP, THE CUB REPORTER DvrxruK HKKAI.lt. Established October I8S0. Published By tub herald-liespatch EXTENSIVE PUNS FOR 1ST CHRISTIAN PICNIC -jif1 1 If SEE AMERICA FIRST-BUNKER HILL MONUMENT By George Fitch. Author of "Old Siwash Stories." ings of Boston, which are a blamed sight more difficult to discover on foot.

the Bunker Hill monument and look for it. From this monument one can also see Boston harbor, Harvard university and the residences of over 1,000,000 Americans, all protected against an enemy by a firm faith in neutrality. There are few grander views than that obtained from this shaft, and the codfish balls of Boston taste much better when the tourist has made the ascent and returned to his hotel. Bunker Hill monument was built by popular subscription. This proves that it was erected to a worthy cause.

A few influential friends can always gain a bill through a legislature appropriating funds for a monument, nature, object and location to be determined later. But when the public dig up enough nickles and dimes to build a three-hundred foot finger pointing upward, said public has not been fooled by a pull. Bunker Hill monument was built to honor a number of amateur Americans who fortified a lill and held it until their powder ran out. Many millionaires and other great men have died in Boston since then, but none of them has achieved a three-hundred-foot monument. Copyright by George Mathew Adams.

DR. T. W. POWELL ENDS FIRST BAPTIST STAY Supply Minister Hns Proven Very Successful in Brief Period as Pnstor. Dr.

T. Powell, of the First Baptist church, preached his farewell sermon Sunday evening to a large and appreciative audience. His subject, "Who Shall Separate Us from the Love of Christ," was well received. Rev. Mr.

Powell is an exceedingly useful and instructive minister and has made a host of friends in the church and city since coming as pastor of the church. At the close of the evening services most of the audience bid him good-by. He leaves this week for Cincinnati, where he will take several months' rest before taking charge of this year's work. All services Sunday were well attended. The Sunday school picnic will be held Thursday afternoon in Fairview park.

All are invited. Plans have been made so that there -will be no surplus of any particular part of the menu. Teachers of the Intermediate and Adujt departments are asked to call Iiss Faye Williams, Bell 1700, for information. The chairman of the committee for the Junior department is Mrs. Eberly.

To Talk Complng. Kappa Sigma Pi will hold its annual meeting Monday evening at 7:30. Special business. Camping is to be discussed and election of officers. The prayer services this week will be in charge of the deacons of the church.

Wednsday aftrnoon th ladis of District No. 9 will meet in the home of Mrs. on a Powerful IT-BuT OO YOU THINK WE'LL IE ASIC TO Find IT WHEN vj AFTER TMIf CLIMB I Could eat KMSKOKE, hold Tour. Hat TIGHT CODFISH B4U.1 ANO ENJOY "EM One of the easiest ways to ilincover the Old South Church Is to climb the Monument nnd look for It. In fact, one of the easiest ways to discover the Old South Church is to climb I ON Linehan, Millikin place: all women of the district cordially invited.

The King's Daughters meet Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Sunday school room. A full attendance is desired. Sunday, July 11, Dr. Brand, state superintendent of missions, will speak in the morning and evening services. FOUR MEMBERS ADDED New Members Received Into Grace Methodist Church Sunday.

Four new members were received into Grace Methodist church Sunday morning. The service was largely attended and was of interest to the congregation. Rev. R. F.

McDaniels. pastor, occupied the pulpit, preaching on the subject, "The Beatitude of the Merciful." Solos were sung in both morning and evening services. Miss Lois Wasson singing in he morning and Mrs. H. H.

Crea in the evening. Members of the Queen Esther Circle will take luncheon together this evening preceding their regular meeting. The luncheon will be served for ten cents a plate, and all young men ani young women of the congregation are invited to attend. The mid-week prayer service Wednesday evening -aill be given over to a discussion of Philippi-ans 3, 1-14. TURK ASKS PASSPORTS.

LONDON, June 2S Naby Bey, the Turkish ambassador to Italy, Sunday went to the Italian foreign office and demanded that he be given his passports, says a dispatch from Rome tc the Exchange Telegraph company. Modern Tire" we make for thesa "A Rubber Chain Tread built 237-239 North Main Street. Decatur, Illinois. Entered at the oostofflc. In Decatur.

111. second class matter. Address communications to The Herald. Decatur. III.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By Carrier Dally and Sunday One week Dally and Sunday One year in advance Telephone. Uell 61. Private Branch Ex-chance. Call the Herald and ask (or the department wanted.

The Herald cannot undertake to return manuscripts sent to It unless accompanied by a two- cent stamp. No attention paid to anonymous communications. The Herald will be found on sale In Chicago at the Chicago Newspaper Agency. C.rner Clrk and Madison streets: Pop Newspaper Agency. Corner Clark and Van Buren streets, and at Donato Saracco's Newsdealer, US South Wabash avenue.

In Peoria at Hartman Newsdealers, Main and Adams streets. Id Bloomlneton at the Store. 21S North Madison street. Uncle Walt. ThePoetl Wlosopkrm mimes After Storm.

The wind has blown the clouds away, and now we have a perfect day, the sun is sawing wood; we jog along 'neath smiling skies, the sounds grief no more arise, and every gent feels good. Life seems a most delightful graft when nature once again has laughed, dismissing clouds and gloom; we find new charms in Mother Earth, our faces beam with seemly mirth, our whiskers are in bloom. That is the use of dreary days, on which we're all inclined to raise a yell of bitter grief; they fill us up with woe and dread, so when the gloomy clouds are sped, we'll feel a big relief. That is the use of every care that fills our system with despair, and rends your heart in twain lor when you see your sorrow waltz, youl'll turn three hundred somersaults, and say life's safe and sane. If there was not a sign of woe in all this verdant vale below, life soon would lose its zest, and you would straightway roar and beef because you couldn't find a grief to cuddle to your breast.

So sunshine follows after storm, and snow succeeds the weather warm, and we have fog and sleet; all sorts of days are snuing past, and when we size things up at last, we see life can't be beat. Copyright by Georce Mathew Adams. MONTICELLO YOUNG WOMAN IS MARRIED Ren ArmHworth TlecomeM Ilrl of Joe Hnycriif Alton I'linrmaelNt. MOXTICELLO, June 2S. Miss Bess Armsworth.

of this city, and Joe Ray-crait. of Alton, were married Saturday in Springfield. Mrs. Raycraft is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Arms-worth, of this city, a graduate of the Monticello High school in the class of 1912. Mr. Raycraft is a pharmacist In Alton and was employed several seasons in the Donahue drug store in Monticello. For the present they will make their home in Alton. Monticello Brief.

Leon Jarodski, who formerly was in the moving picture business in Monticello. has rented the ground north 01 Keek's furniture store and is building an air-dome theater. The Ladies ot the G. A. R.

will give a reception on Tuesday. June 29, at 2:30 o'clock, in the G. A. R. hall, for Mrs.

Dolly Clow, who was elected department junior vice president ot the Ladies of G. A. R. in Moline, June 3. The Members of Franklin post.

Sons of Veterans and grandsons are invited. The Knights of Pythias held their memorial services at the Methodist church on Sunday morning. Rev. A. B.

Peck delivering the address. Personals, Mrs. George E. Moore, of Highland Park, has been the guest of her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Ezra Marquiss the last week. C. J. Bean has returned from a visit with his brother in Davenport.

Iowa. Miss Myrtle Davidson returned Saturday from Chicago to pass the summer with her parents. Miss Myrtle Cruzan. of Charleston, was the guest of Mrs. Mary Plunk last week.

Homer Fitzwater returned from Findlay, Ohio, this week with a five-passenger Grant automobile, which he sold to C. A. Ttaman. Mrs. Jane Harper, of Chicago, is visiting her brother.

James Fitzwater, and other relatives this week. Dale C. Kelley went to Peoria Saturday cm a business trip. The Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church will serve dinner and supper Wednesday. June 30.

the proceeds to be used toward sending delegates to the International Christian Endeavor convention in Chicago. Prof, and Mrs. B. D. Remy and children, of Decatur, came Saturday to be the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. E. Lums-den. Miss Clara Adkins and Miss Leone Reeves passed Sunday with relatives in Cisco. The Rebekah lodge Initiated four candidates on Thursday evening, and elected officers for the coming year as follows: Xoble Grand Miss Leone Reeves: vice grand.

Mrs. 'William Kirk-land; recording secretary. Miss Ruth Medaris: delegate to Springfield state assembly. Mrs. Mattie Smith.

Attorney C. F. Mansfield and Arthur Foster went to Chicago Saturday to attend the automobile races. The employes of the H. P.

Martin store held a picnic in the city park on Friday evening. WILLS TO AID PROTEST Deestur Chief to Join In Opposition to goes to Springfield to- juiu cmets of ltv nnltnK HUnols rnv.rno. ces a Protest against lHJLtil use of finer Points j.ne. Tinotosr. taking mals until aftcr they are convictej insii records of crlm- a Committees Announced and Final Arrangements for Outing in Fairview July 1.

i The final plans of the First Christian church for the picnic which will be held Thursday afternoon and evening. July 1. in Fairview park for the en tire church and Sunday school have been made. Superintendent R. P.

Boulton will be marshal of the day and with, the various committees will try to make it a big success. All are requested to be at the park at 2 o'clock nd not to forget the picnic supper. The S. S. League ball team plays the Barnes Grocery team.

The Adult committee has also challenged the Buckingham Bible class of the First Baptist Sunday school, which has aj picnic the same day for a game of ball. I The bases will be shortened and a play ground ball will be used. "Captain" Stringer hopes to have the pastor. Rev. E.

2C. Smith and the superintendent of the Sunday school in his line up. Refreshments Provided. Organized classes will provide ice cream for the children. Edward Scruggs will furnish a tub of ice for ice water and will be at the church with his auto truck to take the supplies and baskets which may be there before 2 o'clock, to the park.

"Safety, First" will be the motto in coming and going to and from the park. It is desired that the small children whose parents do not attend the picnic meet at the church at 1:30 o'clock and go out to the park with Mrs. John Stough on the street car. All who can are asked to provide their own street car fare, otherwise the fare will be paid by the Sunday school. Menu Suggestions.

The committee in charge of the supper is composed of the ward presi dents and vice-presidents of the La dies Aid Society; Mrs. J. Miers, Mrs. Gillespie. Mrs.

Davis. Mrs. S. T. Myers, Mrs.

Wilson and Mrs. Martin. They have planned the following menu and wish all to bring some of each article and others articles also that they wish any kind of sandwiches, baked beans, any kind of salads, slaw, pickles, cakes. potato chips, deviled eggs and any kind of fruit. The supper will be eaten by all, together in the pavilion.

Boys" Athletic Progrnm. The program to be given by the Boys' Junior Department is as follows 20 yard dash 6 entries. 50 yard dash 6 entries. Relay race. Ball throwing contest.

Running broad jumps and standing broad jumps. Running hop-step-and-jump. Three inning base ball game. Three legged race. Potato race.

Members of Committees. The committee appointed for the various amusements and arrangements of the picnic are: Reception Committee Rev. E. W. Smith, chairman; Mrs.

E. M. Smith, all officers and teachers of the Sunday school, all elders and deacons and their wives, officers of the Endeavor society, officers of the Ladies' Aid society. Games for the Primary and Beginners, both boys and girls Mrs. John Stough, chairman; all officers and teachers of these departments.

Girls Junior department Gertrude Phillis, chairman; all women officers and teachers of this department. Boys Junior Department Xifong Smith, chairman; Nelson Fisher, An drew Roberts. Boys Intermediate department H. R. Griswold, chairman; Mont Henderson, W.

W. Miller. Girls Intermediate department Mrs. Lanham, chairman; Miss Collins. Games for young people.

Roy Miller, chairman; Otis Bear, Agnes White, Gladys Diss, Lenora Radford. Games for adults E. F. Stringer, chairman; J. H.

Shinn, E. W. Herman. Other Meetings of "Week. Monday evening the Endeavor so ciety will hold their monthly business meeting from to 9 o'clock.

The social meeting will begin at 9 o'clock and will be the beginning of an announcement party which is a feature for this months' meetings. The youns people of the church and their friends are invited. The Sunday school choir will rehearse Tuesday evening in the church and at the same hour there will be a call meeting for the men of the church and all boys more than 16 years of age. Regular prayer services will be. held in the church Wednesday evening.

SOME SO SINFUL THAT NO MORE CAN STAIN Rev. R. C. Mann Sneaks In Third United Brethren Revival on "Dancers of Delay. "Dangers of Delay" was the subject of Rev.

R. C. Mann's sermon in the Third United Brethren revival Sun day evening. "Profanity and indulgence" he said, 'are like black, greasy, oily, dirty canvass. A splash of sin will no more mark that man than will mud spoil dirty canvass.

Christians are like white canvass, sin shows. "Men in sin tremble with fear and dered when they stop to think of eter nity. They are never satisfied with their present condition. They get so old that they can't dance, shuffle cards. hold a glass of beer, or commit other sins, they want to shove their wasted lives onto God.

Waiting Too Long, "All men expect to be Christians sometime. They keep waiting, but they can't blame God if they wait too long and are lost. You must step on the Gosr el train now or be lost to eternity. ine devil is giving a strong opiate to ths souls that they will sleeD on into eternity." There were 105 in Sunday school and the Junior Christian Endeavor meeting in the afternoon was well attended. In the evening serrice one come for-w-ard and there was a big attendance.

George Haupt sang a solo "Beautiful isle" and Rev. Guy O. Longenbaugh sang "Where will You Spend Eternity?" The revivals will continue through this week. CHORUS MUSIC WELL RECEIVED SUNDAY First United Brethren Sunday School Divisions Combine With Excellent Results. The primary and junior divisions of the Sunday school of the First United Brethren church rendered most ex- a KEEP A TIRE RECORD T.ICPM.

Jl Tourists who are exploring Boston should not fail to see the Bunker Hill monument. It can be easily reached by walking northeast from the Commons, past the old burying-ground, veering northwest to Harvard street, falling off to the east in a graceful curve past Portland street, straightening out due north up Charleston street and over on the Causeway a furlong to the bridge, thence to the town square and past the moving-picture theatre on a right-hand bias to Monument avenue, thence straight up. Bunker Hill monument stands on top of a hill. It is not an imposing hill, but was very hard to climb in 1775. The monument is a granite shaft over 300 feet high, completely surrounded with souvenirs.

Persons of a persevering disposition and strong In the legs may climb to the top of the monument. From here they may easily discover the state house, the library, Faneuil hall and other celebrated build- cellent musical program in the evening services Sunday. The chorus was composed of 70 voices and was under the direction of I A. Whitsell. This was the second of a series of entertainments which will be given the last Sunday evening each month throughout the summer.

They were accompanied by an orchestra of 13 pieces which is di rected by Rufus A. Bruner. The house was packed and the hearers showed great appreciation of the music. Sacrament was received in the morning services. The first division of the membership campaign called "The War of Roses" will be decided in the morning ser vices of next Sunday and a program will be given under the auspices of the Sunday school.

The losing side of the contest will serve the winning side a supper the following week while the winning side will furnish the enter tainment for the meeting. bpecial services will be held as part of the campaign. Tuesday afternoon the Ladies Mis sionary society will meet at 2:30 o'clock in the church and will be fol lowed by a meeting of the superintendents of the sixteenth district. Prayer services and Bible study will Held Wednesday evening in the church. On account of the increased attendance at these meetings the class is compelled to move to a larger room and this week the meeting will be in the social room of the Sunday school.

Thursday evening the pupils of Miss Lillian Ash-by and Miss Ashby will give a piano recital in the church. The choir will meet for practice Friday evening. Three hundred miles of electric rail roads, to be supplied with power by nearby waterfalls, are being built in the Pyrenees. HEAD STUFFED FROM 1 CATARRH OR A COLD fSays Cream Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Passages Right Up. Instant relief no waiting.

Your clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils.

It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh. BUY Where You Save Money Hundreds of people are buying their shoes from this store because thev know It's no use to pay those high rent prices. Out of the high rent district, small expense In every department, makes it possible to sell the high grade shoes at much less profits.

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