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WITHIN 50 MILES Itogether and it vtfi be the ■with oftheir numerous friend a throughout the country that their lives naay he long, happy and blest with life’s cholest fruits.Runaway CaughtMacomb—Fred Crta, plucky 14 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crin of Beardstown, holds money la light regard when be sets out to make hisfortune or do a little traveling. His taking shelter in toe warmth of the kilna at the Efcst Sewer Pipe factory Friday night, however , brought his dreams of sightseeing to an end for he is now a companion of Sheriff E. L. Sapp, awaiting some word from his parents as to what shall be dons with him.Pastor Leaves RaritanRaritan—The Raritan Baptist congregation la going to lose its paster. Rev. Henry Weddington, who has served it for the past eight years and under whose supervision the church has thrived, has received a tempting offer from the Baptist congregation atBuda, a town of about 1,000 inhabitants in Bureau county, which, in justice to himself and family, he felt it his duty to accept. Hence at the services last Sunday morning he announced that he would terminate his pastorate here about the middle of next month.Plumbers ElectQuincy—iE. J. Bennlng of Chicago, was elected president at the closing tession of the Illinois Master Plumers’issoclatlon here Friday night. Other(fricers elected were:Thomas McElvUly, East St. Louis,rice president.W. C. Havlland, Aurora, 111. sec-•etary.E. J. Ryan, Danville, 111; treasurer. John L. Robertson, Mason City, 111; Delegate to the national convention.Champaign was selected as the next convention city.Mattings End.Sunday evening a ’series of evangelistic meetings closed. These meetings were conducted by Mr. and Mrs. R. Rays Willis, well known in their profession and who hold Winona Lake as their home place. These good people were In our midst three weeks and it is the regret of the community that their stay was so brief.Mr. Willis worked tirelessly and faithfully each and every day of his time here, and bio addresses which were one continuous story led and Illustrated well his topic of this series of lectures, “From the Pit to Glory Land.” His messages come as theycan come only from one Inspired by God. Mrs. Willis proved a most efficient co-worker with this servant of Christ. This she dally demonstratedIn her personal work and by the kind messages she ♦brought many young lives were given the Hght 'start fc-life. She very much pleased each audience with her wonderfully rendered sacred songs.They came to us with no promise of recompense, so far as finances were concerned. The last day of their stay a free will offering was taken and this was presented to the noble Christian worker and his wife. They met with only favor of the townsfolks and people of the community and were requested to remain for a longer period. This they were unable to do having their arrangements made to go to take up meetings in an Iowa town.rCensus TakingAledo—Work of enumerating the residents of Mercer county is almost finished, according to reports from he various census takers. Ralph K. Davis, one of the enumerators of Mercer township, stated that he ex-»ected to finish his work Saturday md others of the county report that (he first of this week will see the vork completed.No opposition has been met, ac-•ording to the census workere. All throughout the county have been very courteous and have In almost every instance had the information desired at hand so that the work of the enumerators was made less difficult.I. O. O. F. Installation.The following officers of the Tranquil lodge No. 193, I . O. O. K., were installed In the Odd Fellows hall Friday evening:Noble Grand—S. F. Hindson.Vice Grand—Leo Shields. Secretary—Charles Wyman.tMoney For WorkBurlington—Thru the grant of $15, 596 granted Des Moines county as its share of the auto license fees collected during the last half of the year of 1919, the board of supervisors now have at their disposal for dirt road and bridge reoalr work In the neighborhood of $35,000. A total of $19,600, representing preceding allotments to the county, is also In the county treasury.Horoea BurnedRock Island—Two horses were burned to death, two tons of hay were destroyed, together with a large mowing machine, aix lawn mowers, two plows, shovels and other implements In a fire In the barn at the Obipplanock cenretery which broke out at 1 o’clock yesterday morning. The loss is estimated to be approx*imately $2.000. The entire loss Is on'the Chlppianock Cemetery association.Large CtaaaAledo—One of the largest classes ever taken into the Royal Neighbors' lodge in this city was accepted Wednesday night. Forty-five new members were given the initiation work.During the Bame meeting officersfor the year were installed by the camp. Two hundred and fifty members of the Royal Neighbors were present at la t night's affair. Of these, seven i imps throughout mercer county wer • represented.Growing Moon-EyedAlexis—Notice the peculiar actions ot Alexans thr. s days? Sli« - - ! They’re growing moon eyed. The result of a continuous nonacquaintance with the Mazda. It ia fast becoming serious as many are reaching the stage wherein nothing but an intensified program of adjectlvely punctuated rhetoric and common murder will suffice any relief whatever. One fellow says he has to shut his eyes in the day time when he gets change at a store so that he ran toil whether he got the right change or not. Another has specialized on throwing the alarm clock at serenading Thomas Cats. Bays he can get emin the dark now' everytlme. Another9*taarvel oP education.Advertise in ta A.Has, It paysOQUAWXAThe marriage of Roy W. Schlotz-bauer and Miss Helen M. Martin occurred today In Galesburg. Although quiet the announcement of this wedding will be of much interest to many people in this and Warren County, ■where both parties were favorably known. They were attended only by Miss Jean Martin of Chicago nad Fred W. Sehlotzhauer of this place, sister of the bride and brother of thegroom,Mr. and Mrs. Sehlotzhauer have been residents of Oquawka tire greater part of their lives. The bride is the youngest daughter of Circuit! .Clerk W. P. Martin, and wife and is a young lady of many accomplishments, having graduated from Biggs-lt;ville township high school and studying in Chicago. 'She has been. Deputy Clerk In bar fathers office. Has been a favorlt* in the local ladles clubs and an enthusiastic worker of the primary department ot the Presbyterian church. Mr. Sehlotzhauer Is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sehlotzhauer of this place. He is a young man of alerllhg qualities and much promise. He was one eager to answer hfs call when America became involved in war. He went to Chicago for training and due to his effldeaecy was held only a few weeks when be set sail ready for the battle. After his return, as before he went into his country's defense he has engaged In agricultural pursuits and stock raising,Mr. and Mrs. Schlotzhaure left Galesburg this afternoon for a short trip to Chicago aalt;l upon ttelr return will take up their abqde on the farm Of Win. EchioizhSjtgr east of town. The place has bean all remodeled and furnished and is ready for theseyoung people to start life's iota-b*«A RAWEases Quicklv When YouApply alckiyLittleMusterole.And Musterole won’t blister like the old-fashioned mustard piaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with atingle, loosens the congestionthe soreness and pain.Musterole is a clean, white oiot ment made with oil of mustard. It la fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back ofJoints, sprains,sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the cheat Nothing like Musterole for croupy children. Keep it handy for instant use.30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.Au Revoir old Suit.You once more will be clean And change your color, too, And be quite new I mean.Dainty DorothyThat old suit is coming into its own. It la cleaned and pressed and pressed Into service again.The fashion of the moment is to get from a garment the style and wear that was woven into It. This common sense of wearing clothes is bringing lots of work to this cleaning and dyeing establishment.DEPENDABLE L.LMVIC.Li 1-1 r»i fi i-iiupi PintnririfirUUIJU U IJiJ U iNEW YORKMapleSugar‘Pape'IDoi Ing a Cold hours usual ends Th clogg sages ning feverStiffllPi quick costs It accontiPapeDirect from SugarST -1Camp atIRVING TORRENCELCi£LELELC!OCLEiEt£!ClE!C1 jiJ UU illWEKNOWHOWJUST TRY USILusk Lusk(LIMBING HEATINGit than*
Newspaper Details
Monmouth Daily Atlas
Monmouth, Illinois, US
Mon, Jan 26, 1920
Page 2
Full Page
Clipped by
Burlington P.
IA, USA 28 Feb 2021
Other Publications Near Monmouth, Illinois
Monmouth College Society Catalogue 1856 to 1880
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