REDDICK RACKET CARDIFF CLIPPINGS

SIIIINGTO= 1

Its use a protection and a guarantee against alum

Fifty Years the Standard

Dr.PRICE'S CREAM

BAKING POWDER ■

MARY PROM HRS. ATTEND AUTOMOBILE SHOW IN CHICAGO —MISS

VIOLETTE STUDLEY vasrrxwo HER PARENTS HERE —MANY

OTHER SHORT NOTES OF THOSE COMING AND GOING.

?RESIDENT C. 0. PEIRCE OF THE CARDIFF COAL MINES AND THOMAS

NUONNN, Or CHICAGO, BUSINESS CALLERS HERE SATURDAY—

I. P. GAVE OYSTER SUPPER FRIDAY, LAST WEEK.

DANCE GIVEN BY MEMBERS DWIGHT COUNCIL R. OP C. PROVED Q.,

SUCCESS—SIRS. L. F. WALSH VISITS HUSBAND, WHO HAD AB

OPERATION PERFORMED IN CHICAGO — OTHER NOTES.

BLACKSTONE

Dr. S. G. Smith,made a professional call here Thursday.

Bessie McDonald, of Reddick, vis-ited friends here last Saturday.

Mrs. P. J. Furgenson, of Chicago, visited relatives here a few days last week.

Geo. Flynn, of Cullom, spent last Saturday here with his sister, Mrs. L. F. Walsh.

Miss Annie Lawless, who has been quite sick. Is slowly recovering, being able to sit up.

Miss Anna Gunman, of Red.., vis-ited with Mrs. Gus Harding a few

clays last week.

Mrs. Patrick Falsey is quite sick with pneumonia, and under the care of Miss Stevens, a trained nurse of Chi-cago.

Mrs. L. F. Walsh went to Chicago last Saturday to visit her husband, who had a noperation performed by Dr. J. B. Murphy at Mercy Hospital.

The J. M. Dunn thirst parlor changed hands last Thursday morning. William Relke purchased the same and will conduct the business in the future.

bliss Hazel Adams, of Eating, was shopping here last Saturday.

M. Pearl Righter and brother and a friend visited here Wednesday.

E. V. Lawless and F. M. Walsh in Pontiac Tuesday on probair, nese.

John Furgenson, of Plan, his mother and brother here week.

Mary Flynn and cousin are visiting the former's sister, Mrs Walsh.

Miss Irene Maguire and sister, g." spent last Sunday in Bonfield vi their aunt, Mrs. Fred Sweeney.

The sad, though not unexp,, news was rapidly spread Monde% morning, Jan. 31, announcing death of James Malone. Mr. has been seriously 111 for ale year, though at times his condition seemed much improved yet is was feared for several days that death was drawing near. The funeral was held Wednesday morning at the Sa-cred Heart church where Requiem High mass was sung by Rev. Father Humphrey. The large concourse of people who assembled to do homage to their friend and neighbor., was a marked evidence of the high esteem in which the deceased was held. The burial was at the Sacred Heart ceme-tery.

Mr. E. J. Johnson was a Streator visitor Friday and Saturday.

Mr. D. McKee, of Forrest, was seen on our streets Saturday morning.

John Allison, of Wilson, was seen on our streets Tuesday afternoon.

Mies Edna Pefferman was a Campus passenger Saturday morning between trains.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guest were north bound passengers Tuesday morning.

airs. McNeil, of Custer Park, was seen on our streets Saturday morning between trains.

Rev. Bertram went to Farmington, 111., Sunday evening to see his moth-er, who is very sick.

M. Tavares, Tom Smith, Bert Rich and Stormy Pefferman went to Chica-go to view the automobile show Tues• day afternoon.

al. Julia Hill returned to her home In Gardner Saturday afternoon, after spending a few days here visit-ing Mr. and Mrs. S. Pefferman.

Bert Rich was a Kankakee passen-ger Tuesday morning between trains. Robert McNeil left Tuesday morning for Cardiff, where he will work on a farm for eometime.

Charles Mahaunah entertained rela-atives of Kendall county a few adye the first of the week.

Mrs. C. W. Harlin entertained her daughter, Mrs. R. Cloak, of Kankakee Saturday and Sunday.

Several people from Emington and vicinity attended the combination sale at Saunemin Saturday.

Elmer Mahannah, of Kendall Co., visited relatives and friends in this vicinity the first of the week.

Valentine Ehrhardt received six horses from Chicago Tuesday, he is going to use them on his farm this summer.

W. P. Elch lost another valuable horse Friday night, same breaking Its leg and had to be killed to put it out of misery.

air. Geo. Rush went to Peoria last Tuesday.

Mr. Clyde Davis spent last Satur-day In Pontiac.

Mr. Thomas Woult went to Muns-ter Monday morning.

Mr. M. T. Dunlap, of Pontiac, visit-ed friends here Saturday.

Mr. Ray Ruddy was a passenger to Streator Monday morning.

Preaching services were well at-tended here Sunday afternoon.

Mr. Bert White, of Pontiac, visited friends in Streator Saturday and Sun-day.

Mr. and Mrs. P. Brarton visited friends in Streator Saturday and Sun-day.

Mr. Thomas Woulf purchased a fine team of horses at Bloomington last week.

Mr. C. G. Davis and family leave Tuesday night for their new home in New Mexico.

Miss. Grace and Lora Tinkham of Varna, spent Sunday here with their parents.

Miss Esther Dunlap, of Pontiac, is spending a few days at the home of her brother, A. E. Dunlap.

2.1 Ton Are • Trite IIlineal. About the alre of your shoes II, some ...faction to know that many people can wear shoes a size smaller by ehalt- Ina Allen'. Foot-Ease into them. Just the ;pi=

breaking Pat Le geaeteh.er .f=et dvearny.

where, 26c.

Eugene Shelly was an Emington passenger Monday evening.

Father Murray was a north bound passenger Saturday afternoon.

T. J. Buckley was a Campus visitor Tuesday morning between trains.

Walter Baker was a Symerton for Sunday afternoon between trains.

Joe Maplethrope, of Forrest, spent Sunday morning here visiting his friends.

Dr. E. G. Wilson was a Kankakee passenger Tuesday afternoon between traMs.

Emil Gonderman went to South Da-kota Monday afternoon to look over some land.

Mr. Bertram and son, Roland, were Cardiff shoppers Saturday morning between trains.

Mrs. Cleve Ambrose and Mrs. Joe Bunton were Kankakee visitors Tues• day morning between trains.

Mr. Adam Danford, of St. Anne, spent a few days here last week visit-ing bin daughter, Mrs. W. Bertrand.

Miss Violette Studley, who is at-Leading school In Chicago, is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Studley.

Jake Blatter visited friends near Secor the past week.

The old sports held a dance at the hall Monday evening.

Mrs. G. H. Finch entertained com-pany of Cardiff Sunday.

Gus Harding, of Campus, was In town on business Monday.

Mrs. Adams entertained her son, Horace, of Reddick, Sunday.

Robert Kain spent the first of the week In Chicago on business.

F. Taylor was a county seat busi-ness caller Friday afternoon.

V. Ehrhardt was In Chicago the first of the week on business.

Cash Engles, of Reddick, was an Emington caller Monday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Robinson were Man-hattan passengers Sunday morning.

Mrs. Robert Kahn visited her moth-er, Mrs. J. Hal'than at Wing Friday.

Joseph Jacob., of Pontiac, called on relatives and friends In town Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lyons enter-tained company of Kempton Sunday.

Jim Brown, of Wenona, called on relatives and friends In town Sun-day.

V. Ehrhardt entertained his cousin of Chenoa a few days the first of the week.

R. Ahern, of Campus, was a busi-ness caller In town Saturday after-noon.

Arthur !Much and family spent Sun-day visiting at the home of Henry Yeager.

W. Gaston and J. Lithgo• were north bound passengers Monday af-ternoon.

Ray Daily and wife, of Kempton, called on friends in town Saturday afternoon.

M. Anna Cray, of Essex, called on her music pupils Wednesday and Thursday.

Mrs. J. B. Jacobs entertained rela-tive. of Seneca a few days the drat of the week.

Oscar Thompson, of Symerton, spent Sunday Intown and called on his many acquaintances.

Maurire BlitsteIn, of Chicago, was In town a few days the first of the week buying horses.

John Urick was in Campus Friday.

Ed Kerns was in Campus Satur-day.

Mrs. Emil Roquet Is quite 111 at this writing.

Mi. Rose Bertoncello was in Cam-pile Saturday.

Miss Nlyrtle Diehl is working for Mrs. Jas. Walsh.

Miss Mae Morgan was in Reddick one day last week.

Mrs. Ed Devlin, of near Campus, was fn town Tuesday.

Albert Miller, of Campus, visited friends in Cardiff Sunday.

Miss Madeline Olson, of near Cam-pus, was In town Saturday.

Mrs. Sam Belt and children visited relatives In Campus Wednesday.

Airs. John Ricketts, of Campus. was In town Tuesday between trains.

Fred Johnson and Thos. Tyrell were In Pontiac Wednesday on business.

A crowd of our boys and girls at-tended the dance in Campus Wednes-day..

Miss Barbara Bertoncello and M. Sarah Treasure were in Buckingham Thursday.

Mrs. Joe Urbain, of Buckingham, called on friends in town Wednesday and Thursday.

Born last Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Lout Tintori, a fine baby girl. Mother and child doing fine.

President of the Cardiff coal mines, C. G. Peirce, and Mr. Thos. Hughes, of Chicago. were in Cardiff Saturday.

WHIT •00DPAZIL

Miss Bertha Smith called on Ada Lewis Monday.

Mr. Klinefelter called on D. Lewis Monday evening.

Chas. Paxton and Fred Lewis were In Dwight Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sinclair, of Ma-zon, visited at Emery Baker's Sun-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Preston visit-ed with Mr. and airs. Chas. Thompson over Saturday and Sunday.

There was a dance at the home of Mr. Broderick Monday evening. Mrs. Thrope and W. Kilmer furnished mu-sic.

Mrs. Winnie Welsh and daughter, of Galesburg, visited her cousin Mrs. Jno. Neville from Saturday till Tues-day afternoon, also Miss Nellie Shay, of Joliet. from Saturday till the last of this week.

Mrs. Delia Smith, Mrs. Bunch, Rose Morrisey, Mrs. C. Stitt, Mrs. Wm. Neville and Mrs. Kavanaugh visited with Mrs. John Neville Monday, while the men folks were outside abiding by the auctioneer's calls for "bids . ' on Mr. Neville'. stock.

Mr. Harry Crane has bought the Small farm of Mr. "Mike" Hughes, which joins his place. Tom Neville has bought 40 acres of land from Anthony Hughes, and A. Hughes bought about 50 acres of Ed Kepplin-ger, which joined his place.

A large crowd was in attendance at John Neville's aale at his home Mon-day. Eeverything sold at a top-most price; one four-year old mare selling at $432, which la the most paid for such a hone at any of the sales in the neighborhood this winter.

A goodly number attended the so-cial at the Davie. school, Friday ev-ening. A good program was rendered by the pupils of the school and the Mazon orcheetra gave fine selections. The same evening a portion of the

Mra. James went to Streator Mon• day to visit friends and relatives.

Ben Thompson, who has been quite sick is reported much better at this writing.

Miss Eva White, who has been visit-ing in Bonfield for some time, re-turned home Friday.

Born Saturday, Feb.5, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Falk, a nice baby girl. Moth-er and child are doing nicely.

The K. P. Lodge gave an oyster supper Friday of last week and in-vited the Pythian sisters. All had a good time.

young folks enjoyed themselves at the Verona M. W. A. dance.

Word came by telephone to the var-ious Small families Sunday forenoon that James Glenn, of Mazon, cousin and nephew, had died early Sunday morning. James was a prominent young gentleman of Mazon and was well-known by all here, as he was born and raised in Vienna township. The funeral will take place at Mazon church Wednesday if relatives from the west arrive by that time.

Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Neville most royally entertained sev-eral of their neighbors and friends at an excellent two-course supper served by Mrs. Jno. Neville and Mrs. Wm. Neville. Games were played and a most enjoyable evening was spent by all. At a late hour all departed for their respective homes thanking Mr. and Mrs. Neville for such a pleas-antly spent evening. To their neigh-bors regret Mr. and Mrs. Neville will be moving soon to their new home west of Dwight. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stitt, Mr. and Mra. Jno. Paxton, Mr. and Mrs. S. Bunch and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. Lewis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Neville, Mike Dunn, of Chicago, John Heslop, Miss Nellie Shay. of Joliet, and Rich-ard and Nick Neville.

UPPER GOODFARM.

Beautiful weather still prevails.

A large crowd was present at M. Burger's sale.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Preston took sup-per Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cook.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Filman returned home Monday from Minnesota, where they had spent the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, of Des Moines, Iowa, spent last Sunday and Monday with Goodfarm friends.

Mr. Ragon, who has been visiting relatives here the past month, left last Saturday evening for his home in Kansas.

John Hornberger shelled corn blon-day; Ben Booth Tuesday and Mr. Hooper Wednesday. Christie Krug done the work.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rogers and daughter spent last Saturday and Sun-day in Effingham county on business and visiting friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Preston will leave this week for their future home In Kansas. They will be greatly missed by their many friends here.

Miss Lizzie Konrad was united In marriage to Ben Dlppon, Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. The happy couple have the beat wishes of the entire community.

Mr. Martin Filman, formerly of Goodfarm, but now of Minnesota, died Monday of last week. Mr. Filman came here In an early day. He was at one time one of the large land owners of Goodfarm. Chas. Filman, hi. son of this place, was at hie bed-side when he died. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the en-tire neighborhood.

At the spacious mansion of Harry Crane last Thursday occurred one of the greatest ■octal events of the 8.- .0 which was a dinner consisting of

chicken pie, fruit salad, ice cream,

The ball here last Thursday evening given by the members of Dwight Coun-cil K. of C. was a grand success, there being 79 tickets sold. Everybody en-joyed themselves until a late hour.

cake and coffee given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burkhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Warnie Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burkhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Ardine Klinefelter and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Preston, who will soon leave for Kansas. The dinner was given by the Ladies Ald Society of this place. About seventy guests were present. Mrs. Ed Burkhardt, Airs. Alex Pres-ton and Mrs. Warn. Preston received beautiful souvenir spoons with the inscription L. A. S.•on each given by the society of which they are mem-bers. Rev. Smith made the presenta-tion speech.

Joe Doyle was a Dwight caller Tues-day.

Roy Ash spent Monday evening with Frank Bressnar.

Will Vent is at present hauling tile from the Martin factory.

Mr. John Bressnar made a trip to the county hub Monday.

Fred Urkwitz went to Dwight one business mission Saturday.

Tom Curtain, of Kinsman, attended the sale Tuesday at Dwight.

air. Jenson moved a few loads of tools to his farm for this year.

Dan Curtain, of Verona, attended the Len Burger sale near Dwight Tuesday.

Several in our burg have started to husk their corn that was left from last year.

Mr. and Airs. James Curtain re-turned home after spending a few days in our mid.

Walter Kilmer and Claud Peiong were among those who attended the auto show at Chicago.

Mr. Jake Hanson and daughter, Miss Myrtle, visited Martin Jensen and family one day this -week.

Mr. and Mrs. Broderick and Aliss Kate, spent Wednesday and ate a farewell dinner with Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Smith and Miss Aland.

ALLE'. LUNG BALSAM Is the old reliable cough remedy. Found In every

home. For .and y ine practically

every 25c . , Gnu. and $170 ToTtl ies. " d

Warship'. Condenser Tubes. The greatest single consumption of

brass is for condenser tubes, a bat-Hester, alone having from 30,000 to 40.000 pounds of condenser tubing In it; and owing to the corrosive effect of sea water this tubing must be Corr tinually replaced. The material used Is usually either Muntz metal-60 per cent. copper, 40 per cent. zinc—or else a mixture of copper, 70; zinc, 29, and tin, 1.

Pine Job Printing at this office.

Police Depart-ment Given

Probing

CHICAGO Ile THROES OF GREAT

MORAL PEPORM — DUE TO

M'CANN TRIAL AND

WHITE SLAVE

TRAFFIC.

The inter-ocean and Attorney Hay-

man Deserve Great Credit for

Untiring Effort. to Correct

the City' ■ Greatest

EwUn.

A few months ago the Chicago police department was given a shake-up that has kept some of the force shivering in their boots ever since. It was comprehended in three short words, "The McCann Trial." The revelations that were brought forth in that famous trial started an inves-tigation going that has kept moving ever since. The Inter-Ocean and At-torney Wayman have become names that ever since have caused the Off Hall Gang to wince visibly every time they heard them spoken, McCann, the police Inspector of W. F. Mann's re-markable play, "Shadowed by Three," is very easily identified with the char-acter of the McCann of the Chicago in vestigation. Indeed the incidents of the entire play of "Shadowed by Three" might have been taken from the trial records of the above men-tioned famous case. At Dwight Opera House, Monday, Feb. 12.

Mrs. Lamb was in Campus Wednes-day.

Joseph McDole was In Campus Sun-day.

Mrs. Woods, of Campus, was in town Tuesday.

Wm. Seput was in Streator a few days last week.

Mrs. Treasure is visiting friends In Streator this week.

Mrs. Fred McNeil was in Campus Wednesday between trains.

Loul Beekman, of Kankakee, was In town Monday on business.

Mrs. Fred Johnson and children were Campus callers Wednesday.

Pete Bablsh and daughter, Fran-ces, were In Campus Saturday.

Miss Anna Heralra and Miss Mary Hamill were in Campus Sunday.

Mrs. T. H. Webster, of Braldwood, was In town Thursday and Friday.

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CAJCPUS '• tureuns