Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 9

yaaay, June 28, 1907. RABBI MANNHEIMER fee. Under the license fee charged 4iere the show did not distribute its complimentary tickets among the city officials with very lavish hands. MONTICELLO HEALTH OF WOMEN STRAWBERRY SEASON HAS ALMOST ENDED to make the roof of the court house good as per contract. The roof will be laid over the present one and they are putting on asphalt paper heavily coated with pitch and gravel, and expect to complete their work in a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Schwanz and sons spent "Wednesday with Champaign friends.

Mrs. B. F. Kagey and daughter. Julia, returned Thursday from a visit with Mrs.

Kagey's parents in Atwood. W. C. Handlin of Decatur visited Monticello friends Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Miller of Be-ment were the guests of Dr. and Mrs.

Frank Bales Thursday. Monticello is to have a nickelodeon open in a tent on the city's lot on the east side of the square this week as there was no room vacant to accommodate them. Miss Lillian Woolington has returned from Aurora to spend the summer with her parents. MRS. C.E.FINK Superintendent J.

T. Gale is in Colo rado looking after his ranch he nur- Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is an honest, tried and true remedy of unquestionable therapeutic valne. This medicine made from native roots and herbs contains no narcotics or other harmful drugs and today holds the record for the largest number of actual oures of female diseases of any medicine the world has ever known, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file In the laboratory at Lynn, which testify to its wonderful value. Mrs.

C. E. Fink, of Carnegie, writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "I wish every suffering woman would take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and write to you for advice.

It has done me a world of good and what it has accomplished for me I know it will do for When women are troubled with Irregularities, Displacements, Ulceration, Inflammation, Backache, Nervous Prostration, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg table mm mm mrs. firiKnam aianaing invitation 10 women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Out of her vast- volume of experience she probably has the very knowledge that will help your case.

chased last year. 'for canning purposes have been an ex- William Deter, formerly of Monti-' pensive item from the start and at no cello, now of Decatur, and Miss Nellie itime through the season were they less May Gandy of that city, will be mar- than $2.40 a crate. Last year they were ried at the home of the bride July 11. 'offered for $1.50, and at that the grade The Misses Thursa and Daisy Lux throughout was- a great deal better, and Jennie and Ida Patton will leave Decatur housewives, who have not Monday for an extended trip to Cali- canned any of the luscious fruit should fornia. get busy in a hurry, as only a few more Miss Lizzie Scott returned with her days will see the berries at the pres-niece.

Miss Mae Stevenson, to Jack-' ent price. They now run from $2.25 sonville to spend the summer Thurs-jto $3.00 a case. day; I The canning days for the pineapple Davis and Miller of Bement are pla- are also about over. The run on the cing a merry-go-round on the Peter's pineapple market has resulted in an lot on the southwest corner of the advance in price. Th'y now range in square, and expect; to remain until Pr'ee from $1.10 to $2 per dozen, after July 4.

The market seems to be well supplied- Miss Mae Stevenson of Jacksonville, 1 witn currants. They are of an is the guest of her aunts. Misses tremely fine quality and sell at 10c-Flora and Lizzie Scott, this week. I2J cents a box. Mrs.

Edward Goeggle and- daughter, Watermelons 50c Miss Anna, visted relatives in Decatur) "Watermelons are now 50 cents; but Monday. 'as yet they have not become popular The Presbyterian choir and a few of among Decatur people for eating pur-their friends were entertained by Mr. poses. Excellent Rocky Ford canta-and Mrs. James Livingston at "The loupes are being offered at 10c each.

Lodge" Wednesday evening. (They are fine. Mrs. Charles F. Mansfield left Tiies- Tomatoes' are now the best of the day via Chicago for a visit at her old season.

They- are nice, large and red home in Linden. Vir. 'and sell at 10 cents a pound. Dr. R.

J. King and wife returned i The newest thing in the local market Tuesday to Chicago after several days" is home grown cabbage. It is not the visit with W. J. Porter and family.

cabbage but the price that surprises Henry Meyer has been entertaining the housewife when she inquires: his brothers. Herman D. and Tanges "How do you sell it?" Meyer, of Logan county, this week, Six cents a pound is the price. Ship-Miss Pearle Amman of Decatur, who ned cabbage sells at the same nrine. Housewives Who Desire to Can Fruit Should Get Busy.

And the strawberry season is about over. Of course there will be berries for some time yet but they will not be offered in large quantities. As a matter of fact they never were offered in abundance this year and local dealers say that the crop has only been about a third of what it usually is. Berries The prediction among grocermen is from $3'75 to $6 against the former price of $2.75 to $4. The retail price has not been changed.

Properly Named. Mr. Ferguson (about to make a trip) Laura, where is my traveling um- Mrs. Ferguson "On its I suppose. I haven't seen it since the last time you took it Just the Same.

Gladys "You thought Clarence was making eyes at you when we were Playing blind man's bluff Why, he couian c. tie was nooawinKeu I Ksmeralda "That's all right. He hoodwinked at me." -THIRD! TWO ANOTHER SCOOP, 3c Nickel plated Towel Holder, with two arms instead of three as shown in cut. The three-arm Towel Holder sells for 25c. Manufacturer made a mistake.

To close out 3c. SCOVILL CO. was the guest of her cousin. Miss Anna uoeggie. nas reiurnea to her home.

that the most beloved of all fruits "the lemon" will soon be soaring in price. EAGLES TO MEET IN 'Local dealers are advised that the renin m-n cent warm weather and the crop short-STATE CONVENTION ae has caused an advance in the price. wholesale price now runs in price Care o( Bedding. Few people take proper care of bedding. It is a rock on which many good housekeepers go to pieces.

To begin with the mattresses: in France and Germany they are remade every spring. In how many houses In America is it done? It is considered too expensive to send them to the shops, so they remain in the same condition for year3. perhaps, and we get so used to lumpy beds that we accept them as one of the necessary evils of life. Bitt if we can not afford to have them remade every year, we at least can take pains to keep them fresh. As soon as a mattress is made it should be inclosed in a cover of unbleached sheeting.

This will protect it from dust and the sheeting should be removed and washed at least once a year. Whenever a room is not likely to be used for some time the mattress should be lifted from the. bedstead, so that the air can reach It on all sides. It seriously injures a good hair mattress to keep it for long without a proper airing, and every mattress in regular use should be turned at least once a week. To wash bed ticking rinse it well in cold water, to which has been added some permaganate of potash.

This will make it perfectly sweet. Stains can be removed with the assistance of chloride of lime, but the ticking should be rinsed afterw.irds. The inside should be carefully waxed before the feathers ar.e put in; this will prevent them fnom working their way through. The best way to clean bed feathers is to put them into a bowl of hot soapsuds, shaking them well all the time they are in the water. Then Lrinse them thoroughly and wring them in a ciotn, so as to extract all the moisture possible.

Spread them out on a clean sheet in a warm room and leave them there to dry all night. Then place them on another sheet and beat them well with a stick. This is a disagreeable process, and a veil should be tied over the face and head to prevent the fluff from getting into the hair and eyes. Alarming Consequences. They were making ice cream for the children's party.

"Sis." said Tommy, "you're turning me nanaie or ine treezer the wrong way." "What difference will that make?" asked his sister." "Huh Don't you know? It won't make ice cream at all. It'll be boiled custard." Ufi DECA GOES TO CHICAGO Bloouilngton I' tor Secures Call to Flourishing Congregation. Bloomington. 111., June 27. Rabbi Lea Mannheimer of Moses Montefiore temple of this city has accepted the call tendered him by Emanuel congregation of Chicago and will take charge of his new pastorate -September 1.

He is elected for a term of three years beginning at that time. The -call tendered to Rabbi Mann heimer was by unanimous vote of the CJhicago congregation, and was made under the most flattering conditions. Emanuel temple of Chicago, is one of the most flourishing Jwish congregations in that city, and while not as large as some of them, is an important one, and it is conceded that it will become one of the most influential short ly. A fine new temple is being erected on Buckingham Place, just a block and a. half from the lake front, which will place the Emanuel congregation in the front rank in this respect.

The call to such a congregation is considered as highly flattering of Rabbi Mannheimer, and a tribute to his learning and ability. His friends in Bloomington, Clinton and Lincoln are naturally much delighted that this recognition should come to the pastor who has been at the head of the three leading churches in this vicinity. Rabbi Mannheimer will take charge of the Chicago temple about the first of September. He has been elected for term of three years to conduct the affairs of the Chicago church, and those who know of his abilities see great things in the future for the in stitution under his direction. The Rabbi left Bloomington Saturday for Cincinnati to spend his summer vacation of three LINCOLN KNOCKS GENTRY SHOW, TOO Showmen Kicked Because Compelled to Pay Ueenjie Fee.

The following was taken from a Lincoln paper: The parade of the Gentry show was delayed somewhat Wednesday morning by the omnipresent dispute over the amount of license fee demanded. The city claimed that the show had a menagerie and that as the dog and pony show was worth a license fee of $10 and the. menagerie one of $25 the Gentry's should pay $35. The show men deposited $10 for a dog and pony show and left. The chief of police went to the grounds and said that the show could not parade or display without paying the entire fee of $35.

The showmen at last deposited the sum of $50. the license fee asked for a circus and menagerie combined, pending a settlement of the question wherein it is evident part of the money would be refunded. The question of the extent of the license would depend upon what was shown and if the show proved to be only a dog and pony show, it is evident that all but the $10 will be refunded. The city clerk claimed that the man applying for the license exhibited to him a receipt from the city clerk at Decatur wherein it was shown the Gentry's paid only $5.50 in cash and twenty-five show tickets for a license HIGH OR LOW CUT Temporary Quarters, Arcade Building. SATISFACTION There Are Now Eiqhty-eiaht Aeries in ,.3 9 1 lllinois The Fraternal Order of Eagles will hold their first state convention Iti their new club rooms in Arion hall at Springfield.

July 20 to 25. There are now eightv-eight aeries or lodges in the state, and they are di- vided into three districts, the north- ern or Chicago district, the Central 111- inois district of which James Duncan is grand district president and the southern district, William Neal of Mur- physboro. grand district president. It was necessary to have the three grand. inoiuciuo agree on me city where the convention should be held.

of In this nineteenth century to keep with the march of progress every power of woman is strained to its. utmost, ana trie tax upon ner yuyai-cal system is far greater than ever. In the good old-fashioned days of our grandmothers few drags were used In medicines. They relied upon roots and herbs to cure weaknesses and disease, and their knowledge of roots and herbs was far greater than that of women today. It was in this study of roots and herbs that Lydia B.

Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass discovered and gave to the women of the world a remedy more potent and efficacious than any combination of drugs. mm A. I Aug. 1st we will add an up-to-date line of HATS and HABERDASHERY. Secy.

CAST LOTS FOR OFFICE; WILDCATS IN CONTEST Xater Developments Are i That Peck Received a Majority of Votes. I siontlcello. 111.. June 27. An inter 'itine case was up in the county' court afternoon in which Enoch ig peck petitioned to Contest the elec-Ition of Oscar Clow as a director in ithe "Wild Cat" school district.

In the i election for school directors on April 24 there were twenry-four votes reg istered and according to me Dauois offered in evidence twenty-four votes cast. The election resulted in a tie And a penny was tossed to see wliich one should serve, falling to the lot of Oxrar Clow. It was since learned that "one vote was cast which was not reg-I lstered. and one which was registered was not counted, both votes for Peck, I which would have given him thirteen I to Clow's twelve. After a careful- hearing of the tes-' timony of witnesses this afternoon, the 'juunre took the case under advisement until Friday morning.

July Fourth Program. I Monticello will celebrate its seventieth anniversary July 4 and has provided for a big celebration, continuing throughout the day. The following is Ithe program: 4:20 a. m. Sunrise salute, 131 guns.

I 8:30 a. m. Band Concert in court i house square by K. of P. band of Cham paign.

Kaces ana contests. 9:00 a. m. Handicap Bicycle Race, starting from northwest corner of square, south to high school corner, east to State, north to city limits, west to Charter and south. Prizes: First, second, third.

$1. Bicycle Race for Boys under 15 years Starting at southeast corner of square east to Marciuiss. north to "Washington, west to finish at north- west corner of the square. Prizes: I First. second, $1.

Bicycle Race for Girls under 12 years Twice around the square. Prizes: First. $1: second. 50c. I Foot Race.

-100 yards Kast Main street, finishing at Kaiser's corner. Prizes: First. second. 50c. Fat Man's Race, 75 yards Contestants must weigh 200 pounds or over.

Same course as above. Prizes: First, second. 50c. Baby Show, to be exhibited in go-carts and cared for' by girls under 15. Prize awarded for the prettiest baby is a folding go-cart donated by Zybreli's furniture store.

Consolation prize to each contestant of a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, donated by Pepsin Syrup Co. Contestants to appear at north door of court house at 1:30 a. m. Big Foot Contest The man who satisfies the judges that he has: the larg- 1 est foot will, be awarded a pair of shoes to fit same by Bremer, the clothier.

i Greased pole climbing for a money prize placed on top of pole, i. 10:30 a. m. Military Drills by Com-pany M. Illinois National Guard, on the court house square, to be followed 'a sham battle in which 3.500 rounds of ammunition will be used, to be fought on the grounds southwest of the park by the full company, i 11:30 to 1 p.

m. Barbecue at City park. 1:00 to 3:30 p. m. Patriotic addresses at City park, by Hon.

W. E. Nelson of I Decatur and Hon. Henry A. Neal of 'Charleston.

5:30 p. m. Slow mule races around the square. Guinea chase. Prize, the guinea.

8:00 p. m. Band concert on the court house square. There will be a ball game-at the ilnterurban ball park between the Champaign Indians and the Monticello team during the afternoon. Also a street fair, from July 1 to 6.

ore Teachern. Tire board of education met Wednesday evening and tendered positions to three more teachers, which completes the corps of teachers in the Monticello schools. They 'are as follows: First grade North Miss Esther Salary $50 per month. Second Grade South Miss Grace Davis Salary $50 per month. 1'hiid and Fourth Grade North Miss Eostlla Haulier Salary $50 per month OffirerM Klected.

The following officers were elected at the Kpworth League convention on" President Rev. McCarty. Gibson City irst Vice President Mr. Champaign. Second Vice President Miss Etta Riley.

Gibson City. Third Vice President Mis- Inez Sampson. Frbana. Fourth Vice President Miss Lina iloery. Dement.

Corresponding Secretary Miss Mary Craigmile. Rantoul. Recording Secretary Mr. Bickle, De-Lanrt. Treasurer Bert Orr.

Paton. Junior League Superintendent Miss Kftte Hopkins. Paxton. Roard of Control Rev. C.

B. Taylor, Rev. w. F. Stevenson and Rev.

Tobie. Thursday's program was fully carried out with the exception of the address of President F. G. Barnes. Mignel Kicdao gave an excellent address on (lie Philippine Islands.

Dr. Fred H. Wrisht 0f New York also addressed the meeting showing the need of more forpiKn missionaries. Tonight he will Muress tiie convention on "Italy." IMeaant Surprlxe. I A pleasant surprise was perpetrated on Mr.

and Mrs. H. J5. Martin Wednesday by sixteen of their Cerro Gordo -rlends with well-filled baskets coming spend the day. Those in the party W.

H. Peck and wife. George R- Jones and wife. E. Drum and wife, Mesdames Lee Hess.

L. G. McLaughlin, J- P. Mclaughlin. George Dobson, Ida Ater.

J. n. Creighton. Minnie Goeggle. nd Misses Mollie Griswold and Mary Peek.

The party returned in the voning via the interurban. Two Candldaten. Tie Masons initiated two candidates the third degree of Masonry Yiursday evening beginning at 4 clock. The candidates were A. C.

Edfe and Charles Mcintosh. A fine Mnquet was served after the initiation. Mr- Lohr catering. Small rvi Note. 3fr- L.

F. Chase of Roy is the uet of her father, H. Kilton and "amiiy. Miss Anna Patterson of Indiana will Friday to spend the summer with -ir undo, the Rev. H.

G. Gleiser and jamily. Mrs. Frank Hetishel and -nth and Marguerite Gleiser will meet in Champaign. 'a J' H' fh'H'PS and daughter.

"na Marie, and Mrs. Harry Huyworth Decatur, came Thursday to heln cele- tUA Mrs. Harry Watts. Hfl! 1 "r-ea Wednesday and began at once Is what you are entitled to, and satisfaction is what you will receive inlMaienthal Tailored Clothes. And we are careful to see that every garment that leaves our store is perfectly fitted, correctly styled, and so excellently tailored as to give enduring service.

A great variety of SUITS TO ORDER $18.00 and Higher the People TROTTING ASSOCIATION DECATUR, ILLINOIS JULY 30 and 31, AUGUST 1 and 2 Especially the women folk of Decatur must necessarily be wearing Folrath's Famous "FOLORA" and "SUPE-EO" Shoes or Oxford Ties this season. We figure it out by simply reckoning up the tremendous numbers of pairs we have already sold and fitted. Sure enough, there aren't any other Shoes or Oxfords for women in Decatur that carry one-tenth of the ginger and snap that you find in any one style of "FOLORA" or "SUPERO." ENTRIES CLOSE MONDAY, JULY 15, 1907 $2.50, $3 or $3.50 TUESDAY, JULY 30th THURSDAY, AUGUST4 2:24 Pace 600 2:13 Pace, closed $1500 2:11 Trot 700 2:21 Trot, closed 1500 2:16 Pace V- 1000 2:09 Pace 1000 WEDNESDAY, JULY 31 FRIDAY, AUGUST 2 3-Year closed 500 2: 14 Trot $1000 2:18 Trot 700 2:20 Pace, closed 1500 2:06 Pace 800 2:08 Trot 700 2:25 Trot 600 F0LRATH F0LRATH -High Grade Shoes of Character. 152 E. Main St.

Decatur, 111. G. A. KELLER, -a..