Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 2

NEWS TODAY'S EVENTS. Special service and mission festiin St. Paul's German Lutheran church. Edward Blake, assistant correspondent secretary of Sunday schools, in First Methodist church. Rev.

N. S. Haynes fills pulpit in Central Church of Christ. Young people give song service in vestibule and on front steps of the First Baptist church at 7:15 p. m.

Installation of new officers of Christian Endeavor society of the First Presbyterian church. Fraternal And Union. Henwood division No. 74, O. R.

P. hall, Powers' building. Spiritual science society services in the home of S. Kizer, 531 North Mercer street at 7:30 p. conducted by Arthur S.

Howe of Los Angeles, Cal. CITY BRIEFS. Brooks Bramhall is the name of the new firm of architects launched yesterday. Decatur people are familiar with B. S.

Brooks, the senior member of the firm. as he is associated with the building of the new high school and the Moorehouse Wells building. He has been in the city a number of years and his record has been of the best. Arthur E. Bramhall, the junior member of the firm, a graduate of the University of Illinois and shows special adaptability to the business.

His home was formerly in Michigan City, but he has been with Mr. Brooks over a year. THeir office is at 355 North Main street. Edward Hinkle, 278 West Main street, narrowly esaped death in an accident on the material hoisting elevator in the Morehouse Wells building Saturday. He was taken to St.

Mary's hospital with two serious fractures of the left arm. On Sunday, September 17, 1904, seven years ago, the first interurban passencar the completed line from Springfield' to Decatur, through sleet and snow, arriving in this city covered with snow and ice and filled with enthusiastic passengers. Miss Mattye H. Bachrach, who has been out of the city for over a year visiting in the New England and Eastern states, has returned home for a short stay. CONFNRENCE WILL RAISE LARGE FUND (Continued From First Page) Charles Bayard Mitchell, pastor of St.

James' church in Chicago. Declaring that a "preacher is an idealist and a layman an opportunist," Dr. F. A. McCarty of the Centenary Methodist Episcopal church in Jacksonville, opened the annivarsary service of the Methodist Brotherhood.

8. A. Murduck, president of the Champaign church brotherhood, declared that the Methodist is one of the greatest organizations in the church and that Champaign it 90 per cent of the strength of the church and can be made SO in any church. "The brotherhood will turn t. w's.

(tight wads) into w. t's (willing tithers)" declared Mr. Murduck. A conference love feast will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock with L. F.

alden in charge. Bishop David Moore will preach 10:30 o'clock. A quartet composed of Arthur Van Cleve, tenor; Miss Nealy Moore, Soprano: LeRoy Gustafson, baritone and director and Mrs. George Philleo, alto will furnish special music. Want Old Title Restored The conference today adopted a resolution permitting its students to attend other institutions than that of the Illinois conference.

The resolution was embodied in the report Rev. J. C. Baker of Urbana of the education committee. A memorial to the general conference asking that the title of presiding elder, be restored and that of district superintennden be abolished was adopted.

The election of the three following reserve delegates to the general conference was announced: Rev. Harker Shields of Mattoon; Rev. F. B. Madden of Champaign; and Rev.

A. A. White of Jacksonville. The conference will adjourn Monday. CANNOT FIND SEWER BURIED TEN YEARS Pete Brilley is trying to find a 21- Inch sewer, not that any one has lost 60 great an article, was' he is trying to locate one that put in about :10 years ago and has not had to be looked after since.

A man with a dug some eight feet into the ground in the north and east side of street car crossing of the Wabash railroad on West Main street. The sewer 1s a lateral from the university which enters the Oakland avenue sewer at West Main street intersection, is supposed to run under the track crossing. A hole some three feet wide and eight feet long and deep was dug, but it failed to disclose the 2-feet lateral. A drill was then brought into play and soundings of a depth of 18 feet made either way from the sides of the hole, but still no sewor was found. It is expected that some clue to the whereabouts of the lateral will be obtained after a close perusal of Commissioner Ruthrauff's sewer plat.

Just what is wanted with the sewer, has not as yet been determined. TAYLORVILLE WOMAN DEAD OF PNEUMONIA TAYLORVILLE. Sept: Jennie Berry, aged 66 years, died Friday at her home in the City Park pneumonia, from the effects of after a short illness. She was born near Limestone, and was a daughter of and Mrs Kichen Killey, who were early settlers of Illinois. They located in Sangamon county first and in 1868 came to Taylorville.

Mrs. Berry had ever since then been a resident of Taylorville. She was married to John Berry, December 8, 1871, and six children, were the born father to them, survive: five Miss of Josie Berry and Carl Berry of Taylorville: Chauncey Berry of Litchfield; Frank Berry of Springfield and Mrs. Myrtle Nelson of Tampa, Fla. Two sisters, Mrs.

H. E. Ferguson of Taylorville and Mrs. Smith of Nowata, also survive. The funeral services will take place at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Baptist church, the pastor, Rev.

F. A. Reisner, officiating, and burial follow. ing at Oak Hill cemetery. EDWARD WELCH IS KING OF CARRIERS "Kit" Delivers 159 Pieces An Hour, Crossing Street One Hundred Times.

OUTWALKS ATHLETES Says "Good Morning" On Run and Has 2,893 Persons Whiting For Him. EDWARD "KIT" WELCH. Edward "Kit" Welch has been proclaimed "The King of Letter Carriers," but just because he is proclaimed a letter carrier, that is no reason for a person to think that he bears nothing but letters, for he takes on an average of 815 pounds a week, and many times carries twice that amount when the magazines are due. The other carriers wonder how "Kit" gets away with it, but the records show that it is the truth and he is not a big man either. He has the reputation of getting away with 159 pieces an hour which, when that tages in about 100 times crossing the street, is a record any man could be groud of, however, he does no bragging.

Two thousand eight hundred and ninety-three persons wait for him to come, watch for him to come around the corner, and are served by him. Probably some will wonder why it is that they do not get a letter oftener when they learn that he delivers 7467 pieces a In doing this he consumes 47 hours each week and travels 21.18 miles. At this rate he does not have time to stop and talk to the maid at the door and his wife need have no fear for her husband's loyalty. His "Good Mornings" are said on the run. The carrier has a reputation for walking.

The university boys who see McCrunm's drug store know that. He takes great delight in getting some of them to "take a walk with him," which means that they must cross the street each time he does. The boys generally came back to the drug store before a block has been walked in this manner and those who go once, never go again. He is not only fast on street, but in the office is one of fastest the men. He handles 12.59 pieces a minute there, and his full office time for the week is a little over six hours.

This is the time it takes him to get hie mail corted for his rout. Forty per cent of his mail is other than first class and consists of magazines, papers, circulars, which are more and hard to carry than the first class mail. If a football player who wishes to get into condition would follow him every day, he would do well. His training would be of the best and he would have the desired "wind" the end of a month behind "The King of Letter Carriers." SAYS HE CANNOT SUPPORT MOTHER In Petition, William Bonds Says Other Children Will Not Contribute. An unusual petition was filed in the county court Saturday by State's Attorney W.

E. Redmon for Wililam Bonds of Mt. Zion township. The petition sets forth that Jane Bonds, the mother of William Bonds, years of age; that she without property, decrepit physically because of her age; that for two years last past she has made her home with William Bonds, but he says that he has a large family, is a man of small means and not able to bear the entire cost of supporting his mother. All of the other sons and daughters have according to the petition refused to contribute in any way to her support, and he asks that they be compelled to come into court and show just cause, if any, why they refuse to so contribute.

In addition to William Bonds, the children living in Macon country are Mary Roberts, Rebecca Davidson and Frank Roberts. Living beyond the confines of Macon county, but their residence not given, are Donald Roberts and Edith Richardson. Judge Smith ordered that the defendants appear in court Sept. 25 and show cause why they did not contribute to the support of the aged woman. FRED HAMILTON WILL GO TO YALE Fred Hamilton will leave Decatur today for New Haven, where he will enter the Yale law school.

Last spring he was graduated from the law school of the University of Iowa and was admitted to practice law. During his summer vacation he has been Whitley, in the office he of Fitzgerald stenog- de rapher prioreto his 'entering college. HENRY RUTHRAUFF WAS 69 YEARS OLD Henry Ruthrauff, father of Commissioner Ruthrauff, died Saturday morning in the home of his daughter, Mrs. T. A.

Hammel, 775 East Cleveland avenue, aged 69. Death was caused by kidney trouble after an illness of but a few weeks. He was born near Lietersburg, Washington county, Maryland, January 23, 1843, and was united in marriage to Miss Barbara Snyder, January 2, 1860, in Waynesburg, Pa. When 19 years of age he answered President Lincoln's call for volunteers, enlisting in the 126th Pennsylvania Infantry, his regiment beingas igned to the Fifth Army corps and engaged in the battle of Bull Run, under command of General Pope. His regiment was also engaged in the battle of Antietam.

He was wounded in the left ankle during the engagement of Maria Hill, and was sent to the Federal hospital at Point Lookout. He was among the first Pennsylvania soldlers to be transfered from this hospital to the Turner Lane hospital in Philadelphia, by order of Governor Curtin. While in this hospital his first term of enlistment of nine months expired and he again enlisted in Company K. of the 21st Infantry, which was assigned to the first battalion commanded by Colonel Boyd, and he participated In the famous raid of General Warren, and was with the escort to General Sheridan at Five Forks. His last term of enlistment expired July 8, 1865.

In 1870 he gave up farming in Pennsylvania and moved to Illinois, locating near Illiopolis, later removing to a farm five miles northeast of Decatur, and thirty years ago selling that farm to move to Rochester, to engage in the milling business. He later went to Springfield and was In. business in that city for about a year, removing about 25 years ago to Decatur. For the past four or five years he had made his home in Indianapolis, returning to Decatur but a few months ago. He was a members of the United Brethren church, and the Indianapolis R.

Post. He leaves a widow and seven children as follows: Harry Ruthrauff, Elmer and Bert Ruthrauff of Decatur, six brothers and one sister, Grafton Ruthrauff, Decatur; Ruthrauff, J. B. Ruthrauff, 'Andrew Ruthrauff, Clayton Ruthrauff, of Wichita, Kansas, and Mrs. William Hicks, of Oklahoma City, Okla.

Funeral services conducted in day afternoon at o'clock by the First United Ertethren church MonE. H. Shuey. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery. H.

G. ROBERTS Funeral services for H. G. Roberts will be held Sunday at, 2:30 p. in the First Baptist church.

Mr. Roberts died Thursday night in St. Mary's hospital. He was forty years old and was born in Greenville, January 21, 1861. The funeral will be in charge of the cigarmakers, who will meet in their Sunday at 1:30 p.

to attend hall the funeral. A committee was appointSaturday at a special meeting to Marsh, Fred Brehm. Trevor Wright. secure flowers. The bearers will be Nile Paul Hill.

Henry. Boehm and Fred Pietsch, all from Pahmeyer's, where Roberts was employed. The honorary bearers will be T. S. Roman, George Elkins.

J. L. Standiford, Phil Hambrecht, W. P. Heinrichs, John Brehm.

JOHN F. WALLENBROCK John F. Wallenbrock died Saturday morning at 4 o'clock in the family home, 950 West Macon street. He was years of age and was a retired farmer, moving from Elwin with his family about 16 years ago. He came to Illinois 35 years ago.

He was born in St. Charles county, Mo. Mrs. Wallenbrock died 13 years ago last June. He leaves three children, Louts, Emma and Clara Wallenbrock and three sisters and a brother.

He was a member of St. Paul's German Lutheran church and was respected by all the members of the congregation. The funeral will be held in St. Paul's church Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Theodore Lohrmann, pastor of the church.

The burial will be in Greenwood cemetery. SAMUEL -B. GARVER. Funeral services for Samuel ver were conducted Saturday mornjing at 10 o'clock in Farmer City, in the First Methodist church, by the Rev. Willits.

of Decatur, under the auspices of the Masons and G. A. R. Music was furnished by a quartet. The songs were "Lead.

Kindly Light" and "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." All business houses in Farmer City were closed during the services in honor of Mr. Garver, he having been in active business in De Witt county for 35 years prior to his retirement and taking up his residence in Decatur. The floral offerings were many and beautiful, and were sent from all parts of the state. W. W.

SHOCKEY. W. W. Shockey, aged years, in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Blanche Disney, 937 West King at 5 o'clock yesterday after an illness street, of two weeks.

He has been making his home for a number of years with his daughter, Mrs. Sallie Paller, in Maroa, but came a few weeks ago to Decatur to visit. Mr. Shockey was best known in the country around Decatur, living in the vicinity since the federal army in 1865 at the close of the war. He leaves six children, Harvey Schockey, Chicago; Mrs.

Sallie Parlier. Maroa: W. M. Schockey, Carrie Paller and Luther Schockey, of Decatur; nine grandchildren and three great grandFuneral services will be conducted in the home of his daughter, 937 West King street, Monday morning at 11 o'clock. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.

SOCIAL CLUB HIT IN STOUGH'S TALK (Continued From First Page) ing at this and gave the illustration that a woman knows when yeast 1s ready to mix, and in the same way does he know when church members are in a condition that he may begin to preach to sinners. body went to sleep on this 6ccassion, and just about everybody in "tab" got their share of licks, but the people who are more devoted to their lodges or clubs than to their churches got enough to think about for many a day. composed "Fortnightly" of some and of "Butterfly" Tuscolas best young married ladies and young girls were openly denounced and derided. Dr. Stough called these "cheap aristocracy," and declared their, cusof playing cards for prizes was open law-breaking and gambling.

There were few things with "less brains than Butterflies" and there were a lot of such people in this town that posed as Christians, with their names on the church bock and playing cards and dancing and then passing up such a revival as is now at hand. He added any nerve, they would that if the preachers of Tuscolachad gang out of the church. He also said was not opposed to a good social club. but he was opposed to playing cards for prizes, dancing and wine drinking, placing one's club ahead of their church. Real estate men high school girls and boys, store keepers and all have "got their's.

The records of the business men have all been looked show that only about 16 are Christians. He advised I people to meet some of the night trains and see what they will discover out of some of the young men and women of I the town. bought He said and he sold knew in "booze" Tuscola was for being tucould be the seen town "oozing was a and tough dripping any mining town but the people were slidor these enough to reasons cover he most had of spent it up. almost two weeks preaching here and had hardly made an impression. One of the ministers from the plat-form said for him not to be discouraged and that everybody who thought Dr.

Stongh had made an impression to clap their hands, and loud clipping fas set up which lasted for several minutes. In speaking of church membership Dr. Stough said it had been made too cheap and then took a shot at the Baptists by saying that as Baptism was a type of being cleansed from sin, he thought the type ought to be carried a little farther and some soap, a scrub brush curry comb and some disinfectant used. These talks are certainly causing some do not particular enjoy them, no one has been heard to say but that they were truth. GYPSIES DID NOT KIDNAP GEORGE (Continued From First Page) complexion of the boys," he said.

Their father was a Russian and their mother a Brazilian of Greek ancestry. Even our own race and members of other tribes accuse the children of being Americans. In Des Moines, a few months ago, we were locked up in the city hall for three days until the officials were satisfied that the children belonged to the woman. In other cities we were stopped and now we expect the accusation." Wringing her hands in fear that she was to be separated from her children, the gypsy woman again began her apepal. show you papers, I prove to you these my babies." she "Why he began to tell of their experiences take other people children.

Me have enough work to take care of these two." Produces To make sure of the investigation, although the resemblance was so marked between the two boys, that the kidnapping suspicion was tabooed. The Herald representative asked to be shown the legal documents. After a long and tedious search through one of the filthy old covered wagons, woman handed to the reporter the birth report of the 3-year-old boy, duly signed and sworn to by a Dalas county, Texas, physician and a cops of the certificate of christening of the infant by Father Robert M. Nola, rector of St. Patrick's Catholic church in Fort Worth, Texas.

The birth report was dated January 12, 1908, and the date of christening February 8, 1908. A certificate sworn and attested by C. C. McComas, assitant states attorney in Los Angeles, dated May 14, 1906, was shown for the 8-year-old boy. An investigation was conducted.

in the western city and after the Los Angeles attorney was convinced that the fair lad belonged to the gypsy woman, he issued a letter stating the facts that Mirra Dimitre was the mother of the boy. At that time the older boy, John Dimitre, was 3 years old. In the birth report and the christening papers of the younger child, his name was given as George Dimitre, with the parent names of Spirra and Mirra Dimitre. Being convinced that the blonde children belonged to the dark fortune teller. investigating duo left.

the hungry tribe of travelers to their feast of dirty, sloppy half-cooked meat and vegetables. No offense was taken and as the officer and newspaperman started up the muddy road, a score or more of babbling voices spoke farewell and wished all kinds of "good luck." GIVES CARNATIONS TO MATINEE WOMEN Matinee patrons of the Powers who attended the tuneful "Goddess of Liberty" musical comedy yesterday afternoon were surprised upon entering the theatre to. meet, "face to face" the famed Joseph Howard, music composer and comedian, in. the role of theater boy giving out souvenir carnations to the women. The smiling, genial composposer was not in the least and when introduced the scores WOmen he graciously, accepted the introduction, fair or five carnations and then bowed to the next woman in line.

Comment upon the musical production is unnecessary. Those who witnessed the two performances yesterday left the theater satisfied with the two hours of catchy songs and good comedy entertainment. LLOYD-CHAPPELL Ora A. Chappell and Albert L. Lloyd were married at 8 o'clock last night in the parsonage of the Church of God by Rev.

0. B. Huston. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Indah Chappell, 893 West Leafland avenue. The couple will. make their home in Decatur. "GOOD GROWING WEATHER." When the New Scalp Antiseptic Is Used. A good head of hai is as much a "crown of glory." for man as it is for woman.

notwithstanding all the poetry on the subject applied to the female sex exclusively. In the season when flies bite. the bald-headed man can sympathize with the Egyptians who were 50 sorely plagued on account of the children of Israel. Why not try Newwbro's Herpicide? Others have been benefited and have been loud in its praise. It cleanses the scalp.

kills the germ at the root of the hair and by keeping the scalp sweet, pure and wholesome, hair is to grow as nature intended, regardless of the temperature. Try it and be convinced. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Detroit, Mich. ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES GUARANTEED.

THE DECATUR DRUG CO. 331-333 N. Water St. Special Agent. FOURTH THEATER MAY BE ERECTED G.

W. Scovill Expects to Erect House Said to Be For Manager A. Sigfried. LIVE WAR MAY RESULT Projected Playhouse on Moran's Leased Property Will Now Be Rushed. That Decatur theater goers may experience a theatrical war to be waged within the next twelve months, is the possibility if tentative plans for the erection of a fourth theater (including the new vaudeville be erected on the Thatcher lot, houseto and Water streets) by G.

W. Scovill at the west corner of North Water and Eldorado streets are completed. It is understood that Manager A. Sigfried, of the Bijou vaudeville theater, neering the latest theatrical venture, and as soon as plans are completed by the architect, the deal will be closed with amusement magnates. The lot upon which Mr.

Scovill to erect the theater is of 180 feet frontage on North Water street by 160 frontage on Eldorado street. The plan of the building is to include a doxen or more small store rooms on the first floor surrounding the theater which will be built in courtlike. The of the structure has not been decided, but will not be less than three stories. The seating capacity of the theater will be 1400. In talking of the proposition last night, Mr.

Sigfried said: "We have not definitely decided upon the plan, but Mr. Scovill assures me that he is going to build a theater building regardless of how many it will make for Decatur. He has asked me concerning the management, and it may be that I will a hand in it. I surely will take stock in the project if it is made stock company, but I cannot say about the active management of the place. I have communicated with Jake Rosenthal, a partner of mine in Dubuque, and will be in Decatur Tuesday to look over the situation.

I understand that scouts for the Kent Chamberlain booking agency of stock and vaudeville shows has started the fourth theater movement. They are a strong combination and have many large theaters in their control." Guy Seovill said last night that plans had been drawn for the theater building, but that nothing definite had been decided upon. "It is my understanding, although the entire business is in the hands of my father, that a theater will be built in the building that will contain fif- TOWN TALK -Family washing 4c per pound. Rough Dry Home Laundry. Bell 3722.

WANTED, YOUNG MAN. -for position as salesman with Decatur firm, city work. Experience not necessary. Must be honest and have best of habits. A good future for an ambitious young man.

Address, L. care Herald. -MAIENTHAJ. TAILORS. -There will be roller skating and dancing at Dreamland Park today Music by Roberts orchestra.

-You pay a littie more for clothes that Denz makes, but-Social dance for nice people. Monday evening at New England Bakery hall. Roberts' orchestra. You are invited. teen or more store rooms.

I have not any idea what the estimated cost of the new building will be, but I know it will be a good one." In view of the fourth theater talk, it is said that the new building at North and Water streets will be rushed. The articles for the management of the theater on the Moran lease ground have not been signed, but within a week or ten days, it is thought the management of the new place will be announced. It is certain that if two new theaters are built in addition to the Powers and Bijou. that a real live theatrical war will be precipitated. Just now both houses have full sway in their respective line of legitimate and vaudeville.

TRACTION SYSTEM HAS OFFICIAL INSTRUCTOR A new position has been added to the official roster of the Illinois Traction system, and the title of official instructor has been bestowed upon former Conductor Brightman. Schools of instruction will be held from time to time at which all employes will be given instruction in the work applicable to their occupation. A school is being held in the club room in Springfield at present, and all trainmen are urged to attend. Brightman goes next to Staunton, where the next school will be held, and then will come to Decatur, and will keep going until all the treminals have been given a school. OLIVER JONES IS BURNED BY ACID Oliver Jones.

532 East Center street, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Jones, Wabash engineer, was painfully burned in the face yesterday by the overtipping of a large bottle of muriatic acid. Mr. Jones is employed as shipping clerk in the store house in the Wabash shops and was assistang in the loading of the acid.

The right eye was SO terribly burned it was feared for some time the hight was lost. Later examinations in Wabash hospital lead the attending physicians to the believ that the then sight will be all right. PIANOS PLAYERS Ivers Pond Melville Clark Schumann Apollo Player Pianos Pianos Tuned and Repaired 20 Years Practical Experience C. E. ANDERSON 225 N.

Main St---2d Floor. Bell 3548. Auto 1014 Old 2644 Auto. 1047 POTATOES $1.25 BUSHEL MONDAY AT STAR Just receiving our first car of Potatoes, peck .35 By buying in car lots we are able to save you the dealers profits. Watch us from now on on Potatoes.

Lard will be higher. 10-lb. pail, 5-lb. pail, 55c; 3-lb. pail .35 Flour--A No.

1 good Kansas Flour, sack 1.25 Grapes 15c Basket. We ship potatoes in 24 bushel bags. 3 Glass Glasses mustard ..25 Sifted peas, 2 for 25c, dozen $1.35 mustard ..05 Red Salmon, best can ..20 Navy beans, 10 Ibs ..50 2 cans medium red salmon ..35 5 lbs. navy beans ..25 Medium red salmon, doz. $2.00 5 lbs.

Japan rice ..25 Library red salmon, doz. $2.25 7 lbs. bulk starch ..25 Tall milk Swan, dozen ..95 3 boxes matches ..10 Small Swan, dozen ..45 sacks table salt ..10 Tall Gold milk doz. ..95 2 lbs. ginger snaps ..15 Small Gold milk doz.

..45 2 lbs. crackers ..15 3 tall Pet milk ..25 pkgs. flakes ..15 6 small Pet milk .25 4 corn flakes ..25 3 tall Peerless milk ..25 2 pkgs. oats ..15 6 small milk ...25 3 pkgs. Red macaroni ..25 Red macaroni, doz.

..85 3 pkgs. Red Spaghetti ..25 6 bars old country soap ..25 6 Argo starch ..25 6 bars Maple City soap ..25 pkgs. Black tea, lb. ..25 6 bars Sunny Monday soap ..25 Box toilet soap ..10 10 bars Fels Naptha soap ..45 Graham crackers, lb. ..10 10 bars Peosta soap ..45 4 large cans ..25 10 bars American Family ...45 Corn Syrup, cane flavor, gal.

...35 6 Galvanic .,25 Bakers chocolate, lb. ..35 1 lb. pkg. Lipton's tea ..30 coal oil ..40 lb. Lipton's tea gal.

gasoline ..65 Pink salmon, 15c, dozen $1.60 ..15 5 Tomatoes, can 10c doz. $1.15 Wish Bone milk, dozen ..45 Peas, 3 can 10c, dozen $1.15 Box Lenox soap $3.10 Corn, cans for 26c, doz. Box Maple City Boap $3.90 Kidney beans, 3 cans 25c, doz ...90 Box Sunny Monday soap $3.90 Hominy, 3 3 cans 25c doz. ..85 Box Old Country soap $2.60 Kraut, cans 25c, dozen ..90 Box White soap, 100 barg $2.10 Baked beans, 3 cans 25c. 48 lbs.

25c coffee $1.00 USE THE TELEPHONE. ORDER EARLY. W. L. HINTON, Star Grocer GEBHART BLOCK.

1145 N. WATER ST. TO CARRY MAILS BY AIRPLANE ROUTE WASHINGTON, Sept. to be outdone by the British postal authorities in the carrying of mails through the air, the latest method of letter transportation, Postmaster General Hitchcock tonight has given his consent to the establishment of an experimental aeroplane mail route between one of the outlying branches of the Brooklyn, at Nassua Long Island, durN. postoffice, and the aerodrome the international aviation meet which will be held there from September 23 to October 1.

It is probable that a special postal station will be 'established at the aviation field temporary postmaster appointed the department conduct the business of receiving and despatching mails and selling postage stamps. During the time in which the meet is held officials of the postoffice department will watch with close interest the experiments of carrying mail by aeroplanes. BROWNIE Now for the Home Pictures. An illustrated story of the childhood days is easy to make with a BROWNIE CAMERA They Work Like the Kodaks. Brownies, $1.00 to $21.00.

Catalogue Mailed Free, Haines Essick Both Phones 1256. 217 N. Water. DISFIGURED WITH SCALES AND CRUSTS from Top of Head to Waist. Suffered Untold Agony and Pain.

Doctors Said It Could Not Be Cured. Set of Cuticura Remedies Successful When All Else Had Failed. B. Gar- "Some time ago I was taken with eczema from the top of my head to my waist. I1 began with scales on my body.

I suffered untold itching and burning, and could not sleep. I was greatly disfigured with scales and crusts. My ears looked as if they had been most cut off with a razor, and my neck was perfectly raw. I suffered untoid agony and pain. I tried two doctors who said had eczema in its fullest stage, and that it could not be cured.

I then tried other edies to no avail. At last, I tried set of the genuine Cuticura Remedies, which cured me. Cuticura Remedies cured me of eczema when all else had failed, therefore I cannot praise them too highly. "I suffered with eczema about ten months, but am now entirely cured, and I believe Cuticura Remedies are the best skin cure there is." (Signed) Miss Mattie J. Shaffer, R.

F. D. 1, Box 8, Dancy, Oct. 27, 1910. "I had suffered from eczema about four years when boils began to break out on different parts of my body.

It started with fine red rash. My back was affected first, when it also spread over my face. The itching was almost unbearable at times. I tried different soaps and salves, but nothing seemed to help me until I began to use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. One box of them cured me entirely.

I recommended them to my sister for her baby who was troubled with tooth eczema, and they completely cured her baby." (Signed) Mrs. F. L. Marberger, Drehersville, Sept. 6, 1910.

Although Cuticura Soap and Cuticurs Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a liberal sample of each, with 32-page booklet on the skin and hair, will be sent, post-free, on application to Potter Drug Chem. Dept. 4B, Boston, NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL. To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism, whether muscular or of the joints. sciatica, lumbagos, backache, pains in the kidneys or Deuralgia pains, to write to her for a home treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures.

She feels it her duty to send it to all gutterers FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands will testify--no change of climate being sary. 9Tnis simple discovery banisbes uric acid from the blood. loosens the stiffened joints, purides the blood, and brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the whole system. If the above interests you, for proof address Urs.

M. Summers, Box Notre Dame Ind TYPEWRITERS NO. 5 Olivers almost like new $45. No. 6 tons rebuilt like new $43.

UNDERWOODS with latest 1m- provements $62.50 Smith Premiers 30.00 L. C. Smiths 45.00 All makes rented. During this month we are sellIng regular $300 pianos for $212, on terms of $5 per month. It will pay you to see us.

Suffern Music House Suffern Bldg. 2nd Floor 351 N. Water..