The Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 9

Monday Evening, May 14, 1917. A I Nliw MANY PRESCRIPTIONS This Seaeon, for Impure Blood, Weak neat. Nervousness, Brain-Fag, In order to comprise the beet course of treatment, and to secure the best results, should read as follows: II Hood's Sarsaparilla--13 ox. Peptlron Pills--180 Slg: One teaspoonful Hood's Sarsaparilla before meals Two Peptiron Pills after meals No better course of medicine can be recommended hy the most skilful, for Hood's Sarsaparilla is made from an unsurpassed formula, of blood-purifying and stomach-tnnlnR remedies, including garsaparilla, mandrake, dandelion, yellow dock, wild cherry, fren- tian and other valuable alteratives and diuretics, while Peptiron Pills, named from pepsin and iron, include also nux and other blood and stomach tonics -which physicians prescribe. It Is therefore wise and economical to get these two medicines from your druggist today.

The two working together often give a four-fold benefit. BACKACHE IS DISCOURAGING But Not So Bad If You Know How to Reach the Cause. i mnre discouraging a a cori-taiit b.K'kadie. Lame when you a a a i pierce you when or i It's liard to work or to reir. i a i indicates bad i Uccattir people recommend i Pills Read thi case: J.

J. Miller. 340 I i i Dcratur. a "My back was a a had nervous spells and dizzy i a i and heart palpitated The i secretions were in bad a I i from rheum a i a i in my arms. Mioulders.

hand-! and 'f'oan's Pills rid me of the i gained I 5 in i and now enjoy health." Pi ice 50r. at Don't sim- plv for a kidney remedy 1)oati's i i same a i had Voster-Milbtin I x. y. George W. Floyd, Old Resident is Dead.

WAS VETERAN FARMER Mother Dies After Birth of Infant Girl. George TV. Floyd, aged i i ears. resident of Macon county for more a i yeais, died at his home 721 West street Monday mom- mi; at 2 30, following: a long: Illness cauf-ed from a comjplScation of diseases. Mrs.

Flojd ilicd over a year afro. Itching Torture Stops jt is unnecessary for you to suffer eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. A little zcmo, obtained at any drug store for 2sc, or $1.00 for extra larpc bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief f71- itching torture. It cleanses and soothes 'lie slin and licals quickly and most skin diseases. y.cmn is a wonderful, penetrating, rripearinij liquid and is soothing to the delicate skin.

It is not gfieasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress. The E. W. Rose Cleveland, SPOT CASH BARGAINS 90c 34C 18c dozen Na-.

Beans, i i 5 Pounds to a i i a per SB-pound Cg fig a Kced, er i boxes 1 DC a i To a for (rood i a of i i per i Pesns, 1 per pound 10C genuine Mocha, and tlSC Ground bone for 3fi per bound SPOT CASH GROCERY Bell 518. Cor. Water and William Sts. Boys and Girls OXFORDS $1.48 $1.98 and $2.45 Sturdy'well built oxfords for the boys and girls for less money than you are asked to pay elsewhere. Guaranteed to give satisfaction--a very complete stock, all sizes styles froro whicK 'to choose.

I Greenberg's SHOE STORE 1.35-137 E. Prairie Mr. yiovrt -tt-ns 1n Oumher'and cruintv, Penn. 5n where he i i TS.jfi. On 4.

I i ho mar- i to a i at TTftrrif.ln.irrr, I A i 14, tlii i fin i I i i was Bt Flnvd a i arrived in "Pet where vear be- i a a near I i In tlie to Miotlier a between in nn1 Mt 7.mn. liver! i 1I04 I mnverl to Peeatur, where they i ver Fln-e. FTVH PfHVIVE the nf a a ire i i i a ST. South Pasarlens, a i i a Mrp nllwoofl nf Tiecatur; Fiord of ne IWr 1 Frank of aurt K. FloMl of Mt.

Zlon i A i i a whn i ''altfornld. arrived In before the death of i a a i a i i froin a MANT TT.ARS. The Floyd i i i pome i que reh-a of the hniisrhold of a half a niro. hirh were i In when Mr am Mr? Vlovrt eele their i i werlrlinR a rv. Amonjr i a i i i i a heen made a artfl 1 2 rears ld.

pet or over 1 no a i a rollniE pill and which hart heen 'Jfeed rontlnu iiFlv for ana a. a raclcle. i is a a i of tlv a i in JIl i a i i faiher' 1 a i i i all of whom i the exrep tion of lived to an of more a eldlitv -leari, i Mr Flood's i nnrt a lived to he 1 Sir. Tlo a a lifelong- Democrat and an a i a of the party Up i the time of his last sickness wax In verv irooi) heath and was abe to read without the aid of spec- tacef He waf an active member of Methodist i with which he a heen i i a finoe hrforo mar- riape. a aiTanKements are nut completed as hut It Is thought the ervl-e will he lieUl Tuesday afternoon a i be held In First Methodist burial will be held In Mt.

rniearl remeterv. Her death WM caused by heart failure. baby la apparently In good health. Flemmings had lived In Decatur for the put (even years, coming with her family from Efflngham county, where ihe had alwaya resided up to that time. her husband aha Is survived by the following children: Mrs.

Herman Bescheals, Herman Fletn- mlngrs, William Flemmings, George Flemmlngi, Clarence Flemmlnge, Mary Flemralnga and the baby born Sunday. child Is dead. She also leaves her mother. Mrs. Mary E.

Hoffman of Lovlngton, and three brothers and two listers. Frank O. Hoffman of Lovlngton, John Hoffman of Fayette countv. Fount Hoffman of Peru, Mrs. Sue McKlneey and Mrs.

Florence Hlphler, both of Lovlngton. and a etcp- brother, Joseph Gregg of Flora, III. BENJAMIN F. HECTOR. Benjamin F.

Hector died early Sunday morning at the home of his daughter. Mrs. I. B. Bohrer, near Mt.

Zlon. He had fought a losing battle i a complication of ever since the middle of February. Funeral services will be held today at 5:30 p. m. at tho Mt.

Zlon Presbyterian church, rtev. T. D. Lasswell officiating. The Interment will be In the Mt.

Zlon cemetery. Mr. Hector was born April 14. In Ohio, and came to Illinois with his widowed mother when young man. He had charge of the Eli Tilery farm for many Yfthllt; feeding a 1 threshing machine In he lost one of his arms In an accident.

Ever since he has kept billy- though handicapped and lias had charge of most of tho 1 tlllrR done In thin section of the. I country. In 1872 he married Rebecca A. Bcott. Of the eleven children born to them five died at early age.

His surviving are: Charles Hector, Dalton CMtv: Karncst Hector. Snngaman, and Ralph Hector. Mt. Kion. The.

daughters survUIng: Mrs. Olie Meiiny, Mt. fiion Mrs. Minnie Bohrer. Mt Won, and Dosha, Webster.

Ft. Wayne, Ind. He is also survived by hft wife, Mrs Rebecca Hector, and three Alonzo Hector, Waynesvllle, James Hector. Maysville, and Charles Hector, Courtland. Ohio.

He has long been a. well and gure Ir bo grreatlv missed. THREElFUNERALS HELD SUNDAY Attendance HI All Sen rhnreh Filled. The funeral of rtrice J. Hear held o'clock Sundav morning at the Boiling Springs church.

The church was unable to accommodate all the friends who attended and many had to remain outside (lurinp the services. The services were conducted by Rev. F. A. Hundley and were under the auspices of Warrensburg lodge No.

UBS, A. F. A. the members of which attended In a body and conducted their i a i i exercise? The music was i by Mrs. Grace Butt, Miss Kdna Benton.

Clifton and Jecse Weltmer. The flowers were in charge of Mrs. rsienn nat- ron, Mrs. Lynn Bear. Mrs.

George. Shrlver and Miss Jessie Shirey. The pallbearers were Svlvan Bear I Bear. Louis Bear. O.

Lehn, Omer Rhlrey and i The i erment was In the Rollins; Springs cemetery. Ruth Piper, Grace Burt, Esther Gray, Grace Floyd. Iva Camdcn and Bcrnice Hill. The pallbearers ware Floyd Trarold Connard, Orley Hocker, Knowlton, Lawrence Burt and Wendell Wantling. The Interment WR.S In the Macon cemetery.

were about 100 In the cortege. MBS. 1JNNA A. COOPER. The funeral of Mrs.

Llnna Ann Cooper was held at 1:16 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Methodist church In Forsyth. The were conducted by Rev. A. B. Carlberg of penney, and were under the of the Re- beltnh lodge, of which Mrs.

Cooper wan a member. Mr. Carlbern was assisted hy Rev. A. n.

Pepping of Forsyth. The music was furnished by Mrs. N. Undny. Miss Edna Benton, Jesse Woltmer and Clifford McCay.

Mies Monde Benton was the accompanist. The flowers were in charge of Mm. May Harmon, Mrs. Anna. Glosser, Mrs.

Tfattle TVIlHams and Mrs. T. n. Mc- JntoBh. The pallbearers were David Stewart, H.

Mclntosh, G. D. Harmon, William Clougrh, J. Harmon and I. ftlosser.

The Interment was Spring! cemetery. In the Boiling OTHER DEATHJ1. WRS a two a i hlrth to a a daughter, her eish Jernie M. Flemmlngs, wi ot Flemmincts, died at o'do'-k tsundav morning at residence, ll 1 South a street Healyourchikte sick skin with Resinol The minor skin troubles to which infants and children are subject- itching patches, bits of chafing, rash or redness--so easily develop into serious, stubborn affections, that every mother should have Resinol Ointmenton hand to check them before they got the upper hand. We recommend Resinol for this with the because oEitcharniltM inrrHients and its in holinE eczenu and eimilar serious skin MISS FRIEDA V.

JO8TKS. The. funeral of Miss Frieda V'ols Jostes was heM at 2 o'clock Sundav afternoon at the residence of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Jostefl nd at 2:30 o'clock tlie Klwin church. The services were conducted by Itev. TV. Reynolds, clujrch wns filled with friends.

The music furnished hv Mrs. K. Connard. Mrs. r.

A. Evans, P. A and George "Wantlinc. Mian flWl TVantllng 1 was the accompanist. There were a a i a tributes, in cliarJKe of the following members of Minn Sunday school clam; Roulah Knipple.

Mary Hocker, IStflel Bowman, I.uclle Wirjt.IAM F. BTSRRT. The funeral of William F. Berry will be held at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Center RidKe church, ten rnllen northwcBt of Pecatur, The Interment will he In the nidge cemetery. NARROW ESCAPE" FOR TWO BOYS Struck By Automobile At and MirleHa.

Reed Ayres, East i i a street road, ami Gerald Barnhart, Kast Division street, both high school narrowly escaped serious I at Water ana Marietta streets Monday morning a.bout o'clock whe th wer "truck by an automobile, driven by a farmer named Ferguson living near Rlverton. Ths car was going east at a fairly rapid epeert, when the two hoys ven- turea oross the intersection. When saw the car comlns they became confused and tried to Jump In opposite directions. Ayres wsi pushed against the curbing severely i i his shmilder while Barnhart was thrown the of the car. Mr.

Ferguson threw on the emergency brake and stopped the car almost i i Its i a i Both boys were aHe to a a a i HIT NOT SERIOUSLY HURT Dm Id Tnrrrncr HT Mnrhnr l.lnroln Sqllnrr. Torrence, 177 Cohh avenue, who WTS hy a as hfl crossed to the north side of Lincoln Square a evening a 5 SO o'clock, Is resting well sntl is onlv sore from the i lie received as he was dragffed aljiiiu the pavement. Xo bones are broken and no bad results are expected from the accident. The car was driven by P. W.

Thomas of Maron, and as he a armmd from Merchant street to west In front nf the Stuart confectionery Mr. Torrence walked In front of the ear. Witnesses state a Mr. Thomas was not speeding Burl Mr Torrence said that he dirt not nitir the approach of the car. SIX KILLED WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO Sunday when an automobile In which they were riding wai struck by a train at a rrade cresting In Blue Iiland, a suburb.

Guy Ferree, owner and driver oC the car, probably fatally Injured and was taken to a hoepltal. Ferree a realty dealer of Chicago. SIX READERS USED "THE LOST WORD" Ihelah (or Oe- Hlchl tirhnvli. Representatives of the Decatur hltTh In the oratorical contest held at Charleston Saturday nlBht returned Sunday with the nigh school toachers who went over with them. They all report an Interesting and felt that the Decatur speakers, Adele Shelah and Leonard ShurU, did exceedingly well.

In faet baaed on oratory now studied and not the basis of the featured trimmed ityle of 1'orme' times, the Decatur feel that the local high school representatives were entitled to even higher rank than a awarded to them. In the reading contest sixteen high were represented cf tiio sixteen six cave the reading til at Miss Shelah Van Dyke's "The Lost Word." and the fact that Miss ghelah won arcond place Is looked upon as quite a tribute to the excellence of her reading. The oration given by Mr. Shurtz, "The Knight Among Nations" was given only by fclm and been very seldom given In any contest. Webiter, Lincoln and Wilson orations have been spoken In many but this tribute to Poland, written by a young in a North Dakula uni verslty has been given In these con tests only by Leonard Shurtz.

The Dec.atur high Is delighted with the work of Miss Shelah and Leonard Bhurti 1n getting second and third places among the large number of represented Charleston. WABASH CARS ARE BROKEN OPEN Two of Found on Hill IB Tarrriu-e Park. Fifteen merchandise were broken open In the Wabash late Saturday night or early Sunday ing, Ten of the were In one train and the other five were on a nearby track. TCarlv Sunday morning two cases of eggs were found on the i in Torrence park, They -were taken to police headquarters and Sergeant Frl- hourr called up the Wabash and asked If any cars had been robbed. He was told that about fifteen merchandise cars had been entered and some TWO WEEKS mm USUAL School Garden Inspection June to Help.

The preliminary anS Inspection of the gardens In the garden contest will be i ished within the next two or three days. Today Health Commissioner Mattea will an assistant to R. Isaacs, teacher of agriculture In the high school, BO that the first inipec- tlon may be completed quickly. Owing to the lateneu of the rprlnc, the gardens are believed to bs at two lite and the first offlelsl Inspection for ranking will he ahout the last of May. J.

Bering; Burrows has offered his for. this work to Mr. Tnaacn and iitlll another expert could be ily uaed. WORK TO START; I. C.

TAKES ACTION BullrMnK of TCQllftifM Factory Ho --Side Track fettlMl I Decfctur Fountain cotnpiu.y hM I 1o (round noceiMrv for completion of track to tlu new Williams Sfillnr Corporation and work of ronnectlnir truck Tvtih niiiln track in once. Only a few ynrd of Ullnotn f'rnlral official rert remain to unwound urn the two days' work ftr i ing of tills track tlmt wr.rk on of now may aoon Blurt, wl at UtBt of all working for necki to all technical to of trark It In now bellavod a worfl win Chieairo headquarter! or rnilroad 1o put In lite frofi and few fits noctasiry to ma.k« track TJit -work of arectlon of the naw hulldlnRx In 10 nicnt for t)i-s work on around. A GRADUATE NURSE Why She Lydia E. Pinkham'. Vegetable goods ChlraKo, May pet BOH- men and three women were three killed Is evtfently taken, but It would he Impossible to learn what was missing until the.

contents of the CITS had heen checked up with the way bills. ONE OF JAIL BREAKERS CAPTURED tharlM Colored, HI Rrooklrn. Ht. l.ouli. Charles O'Nell, colored, of three men who broka Jail In on May 3, was captured Sunday at BrooklMi.

near Bt. O'N formerly lived there and Sheriff Tandy felt certain that sooner or later tie would go hack to his olfl home. Tho officers were tola to pick him up If returned there, and they him as won he showed up. Sheriff M. Holmea went to Brooklyn after O'Nell, who Is wanted here on a charge of attempted crim- i a assault on a.

ItttU colored slrl. Nothing has teen heard from the other (wo men who escaped with O'N'ell. Pretty Styles In Children's Low Shoes --With the prospect of more normal weather this week children and their parents will be interested in new low shoes that will be featured in the Children's Department. There will be a big demand for ankle ties of dull leathers, supplemented by much call for patent leather intended for dress wear; Grecian sandals will be popular because of their dressy appearance and coolness for summer. It also looks like a big season for ankle ties of white fabric.

Completeness of our assortments of styles, sizes and prices is indicated here: 1 to 6: --Sizes 8V 2 to 11: --Ankle tied. 1-strwp and Gree an an 1 sandals; a and dull leathers; patent i i all iMilte canvas. $1.00 to $2.00 5 to 8: --White csnVHs and i i lar stvles nf a dull ralf and i patent with i i i nre''lan etnflals anrl strap --Fialnty cross strap ankle and Grecian sandals, ef dull calf and kid and patent leathers; many of white canvas. fl.75 to $3.00 to 2: --Various Ingenious strap ptyles. ankle- lies and sandals: patent for wear; kid.

calf and white canvas. $1.50 to $2.00 to $3.80 --Sizes 2V to 6: --The to he worn hv a girls; many charming and ankle ties; also Grecian sandals; the a i a are patent ami calf and kll white ASK FOR GET Horlick's The Original Malted Milk iubctltutM YOU SHIM We: ECONOMIZE We make your OLD CLOTHES look like NEW CLOTHES at a fraction of the cost Cleaners and Dyers 241 N. Main. Chicago, WM in poor health for two years, caused by adUplacemant, and during i of thw nnder a care without (retting any help. I decided to try LydiaE.Pinkbam'* Vegetable Compound and it made me feel like a new woman.

I am entirely relieved of the displacement and periodic and am now the mother of a beautiful healthy baby. I am a graduate mine and wtll be glad to reooonner.d LydU E. Vegetable Compound to other women." R. W. SLOAN, C026 So.

Park Avenue, Chicago, 111. There are many women who vuffer ai Mrs. Sloan did and who are being benefited by this great medicine every day. It hai helped of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, uleeration, irrre- ularitiet, periodic backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervoui prostration. If you need tpecial advice write Lvdfa E.

Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, WOMEN I READ THIS! Lift otf any corn or eallua with won't hurt bit. Your hieh heels have put corns on your UTS and a on the bottom of but wiiy care i i almost a i i A Ren ins in i i a i discov- i i ether conipound named it Freezone. Small of Freczonr i here shown can be had any store for few Pon't limp or twi-f in apony and spoil your a hut get a i bottle of Freeronr apply a few on i a i corn o- calhi'. Instantly Ihe i i disappear' and shortly yon find the corn or shriveled loose a you can li'l it off wilh i Jirt i You Ret rid of a haul corn, soft com or a corn between the well a hardened calluses wltli out Miffcrin pone particle.

You fei-l no a i or i i a i while applying Freezone or It magic! Administers Somnoform Guarantees Painless Extraction of TEETH 145 Merchant Decatur, III. Universal Service For Everyone Is recognized by practically everyone an the only equitable means of raising a military force. We know that the only fair meaiiR of building an Optical business that will stand is to follow a similar practice and this We have done in all days gon by; "THE SAME OPTICAL SERVICE TO ALL" Should your eyes give you any trouble no matter how little or much it will pay you to call and have us advise you what should be dore in the case. Laundrying Done in Half the Time water promptly, and In quantity to carry the work oom- pltxtoo. theehaapwt with hot water Ur provided kr RUUD InttUitttMOB Autooutic Water Hettar In opcranoB cut 256 N.

Main St. Becalm Decatur Railway Light Co..