Decatur Herald from Decatur, Illinois • Page 18

pr I 18 DECATUR HERALD FKIUAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1929 DECATUR HERALD NEARLY 200 NEW MEMBERS ADDED IN DRIVE W. C. Gilmore and His Workers Continue to Lead Campaigners DINE UPON CHICKEN Major W. C. Gilmore and his teams and their captains still maintained their pace setting lead in the annual membership diive for the Y.

M. C. A. by turning in 25 new memberships at a luncheon meeting held Friday noon in the association dining room. This brings their team total to 74 for the two days.

The total number of new members signed up is 67 and gives a grand Make Rapid Progress on New Staley Administration Building total of 185. Three hundred and -ten new members must signed up between now and Monday night when the campaign closes if the 500 goal set is to be attained. Chicken for Dinner Major GUmore's team ate chicken at the Friday meeting because they led in the total number signed up on the first day ofthe campaign. The Arrival of the bronze spandrels for the outside of the new Staley ad ministration building is making possible rapid progress on the Interior of the structure. The spandrels are nearly all in place.

The company making them was able to get them out nearly a week earlier than they had promised. They are going up on the front of the building and part way round on the ends just above the second story windows. Special Designs Special designs were drawn for them and then molded into the bronze Failure of these spandrels to arrive in September according to the original contract, has delayed the placing- of windows on the second floor. They are going in now and practically the entire building is enclosed Tcrrazzo has been laid in the corridors of the third, fourth and fifth floors and the men are working on the second floor. Some of the of fices on the fifth floor, which wil be for the bulk sales department have been plastered.

The scratch coat of plaster is being applied to the walls on the third and fifth floors. Forty men are doing thu work. The walls of both wings and the center of the building aie being taken care of. Move In March Heat was turned on in the building last week. The rubber tiling for the floors of the offices will be the last thing that is put down.

That will not be started until all of the other work has been completed and the building cleaned up. It Is hoped now to move the office staff into the new building sometime in March, but it will not be open until late next summer for inspection by the general public. Much of the finer fuinishinirs will not arrive until In the summer. DUTCH ECU GOUDEN MUSH other team members contented them-1 selves with beef. At times it was apparent that they were hard pressed to endure the gibes of their opponents as they waved tempting looking pieces of chicken before their eyes.

Allan Jamison was the speaker Friday noon. He urged the men to keep up the good work and to put the campaign over. Close Drive Monday A Spitzerinktum club was formed it Friday's meeting, It consists of al! campaign solicitors who have signed up five or more new members. Their names have been placed on a card with red, silver and gold stars back of them to indicate that five, 10 or 15 members have been signed up W. C.

Gilmore leads the list with 30 new members. Homer Wilson is second with 15 and E. J. Fields, Hubert Mills, Don Soper, Guy Goodwin, Eber Spence, and Clyde Foster have five each. The closing- dinner will be held Monday at 6:15 o'clock in the association dining rooms.

Final reports will be given thqp. No meeting will be held Saturday noon. Farm Sales HAYNES SALE Cattle, feed and farm implements belonging to George Haynes were closed out in public auction Thursday afternoon on his farm one half mile south of the William street bridge, the total bringing more than $800. Two working horses which wer going for $50 were retained by Mr Haynes. Practically everything els was sold as advertised.

Two cow brought $75 each, another $60 an three young heifers sold for $40 each The lot Included one seven years oli jersey, one red poll, a Jersey bull an' three jersey heifers. The implements Included one bo wagon, one rack wagon, one machine, plow, cultivator, one feet grinder and one harrow. His shop tools consisted of iron kettle, tank, grindstone, harness, halters pitchforks, and shovels. Hay, cats clover hay and corn also were dl? posed of. J.

W. Dobson was the auc tioneer of the Town in Brief TODAYS MEETINGS Lodge No. 542, B. R. R.

C. Local No. 146, Electrical workers Starlight lodge No. 767, Rebekahs. Voiis court, Tribe of Ben Hur.

Decatur chapter No. 36, W. of M. Hiawatha council No. 67, D.

of P. Mokanna Sisters. Macon lodge No. 8, A. F.

A. special meeting for instruction. Macon chapter No. 21, R. A.

past master's degree, Doric hall, Masonic temple, 7:30 o'clock. James avenue a "SATURDAY WHIPPED CREAM SPECIALS' each COTTAGE BISCUITS, dozen HOT MINCE PIES, While They each Only The Beit of Ingredients Used In These Products Federal Bakery m.m Phone 2-1498 M. W. Suddith, Mgr. 124 Merchant RAZLE 1 THE BEST FOR CHUCK ROAST JUNEDALE BACON Squares 2 cl2' 2C PORK LOIN ROAST Lb.

SHORT STEAKS Lb. Jnnedale Oleo. Vic BIRTHS Born--To Mr. and Mrs. William Stanley, 2692 North Church street, Nov.

21, in St. Mary's hospital a daughter. Born--To Mr. and Mrs. Smith, 1178 East Mueller Nov.

21, in St. Mary's hospital, daughter. Born--To Mr. and Mrs. Harry La- Rosae, 1350 West Macon street, Nov.

21, a son. He has been named Ernest Lariy. Mrs. LaRosae formerly was Miss Hah Bridgman. Born--To Mr.

and Mrs. Gale Bergen, 448 North Monroe street, Thursday morning in the Decatur and Macon County hospital, a son. Born--To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker, Washington, D.

Nov. 21, a daughter, Betty Jean. Mrs Baker was formerly Miss Margaret Walter of this city. Old Resident Remembers One Colder November "This sort of weather reminds me of the first Thanksgiving day after we moved to Decatur," mused Charles H. Waltenp Thursday.

"We came from the farm to Decatur. That was in 1872. I remember we had a turkey dinner and then some of us took a walk down to the river, went down Franklin street. Ice dealers were cutting ice eight and ten inches thick. 'There were about 300 boys and girls skating on the river.

I remember Henry A. Vood and Howard Wood. They were the expert fanry skaters of the crowd. Maybe I remember them because they could cut so many fancy figures, more than others tried to do. I had never seen anything like that when I lived on the farm and of course was all new and wonderful to me.

I remember too that there was a log fire on the river bank where the boys would go to warm their fingers But I don't remember much about the weather during the winter months which followed." WILLING WORKERS OF FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH HAVE MEETING Willing Workers club of the Firs United Brethren church met in th home of Mrs. Naomi Donnacke 1635 East Johns street, for an al day sewing, luncheon and busines meeting Thursday. The business meeting in the after noon was conducted by Mrs. Elle Armsworth. Mrs.

George Bopp tol the story of thp hymn, "What Friend We Have in Jesus," and re lated the life of the writer of th The treasurer reported that $23.7 now remains in the treasury, an plans were laid for a Christma party to be given in the home Mrs. J. Paige. 1063 West Macon street. The men's class, taught bv .1.

Jacobs, will combine with the Willing Workers in giving this narty. A bakery sale which will be Sat urday in the Decatur Dry Goodi company store was announced in the meeting. Mrs. Armsworth ited Mrs. Fred Luckenbill, who is leaving Decatur to go to Sullivan a lamp as a remembrance from the class.

Mrs. Charles Hienle was assistant hostess. TO SEND CHRISTMAS GIFTS TO ORPHANS Mrs. G. M.

Myers' class in First United Brethren Sunday school will send a Christmas box to the orphanage, it was decided Thursday afternoon when 25 members met with Mrs. J. Schiffoid, 4J7 West King street Toys and clothing will be included in the box which will be packed on Dec. 15. Mrs.

Phillip Kayser told a Thanksgiving stoiy and Mrs. Will Shaffer gave several readings Mrs Georga Finley gave the scripture reading. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. E. Wire, and Mrs.

Finlcv. The Christmas meeting will be vith Mrs. Clara Bloomqulst on Dec. 9. WITH THE SICK William H.

Bork of rural route 5 was removed from the Decatur Macon County hospital to his home Thursday. MARRIAGE' LICENSES Joe Jameson, 25, Decatur. Lottie Turner, 24, Decatur. MISSIONARY SOCIETY PLANS CHRISTMAS PARTY Members of the Women's Missionary society of First Church of God, meeting Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Tosh, 753 West Division street, decided to have a Christmas party and exchange of 10 cent gifts in the December meeting.

Mrs Mag gie Huston will be hostess. Mrs. J. W. Fritz was charge the lesson Thursday afternoon "Friends of Africa" is being studiet this year.

Mrs. W. L. Huff led the devotional servfce. Mrs.

Fritz anc Mrs. Huston reported the state meet ing of the Federation of Protestan Church women which they attendee Wednesday In Champaign. Mrs. Hus ton also gave a report of the Women's council meeting. Twelve mem bers were present MONTICELLO ROTARY HEARS EFFINGHAM MAN MONTICELLO, Nov.

22--The Roary club conducted its regular week- luncheon Wednesday noon In the Benderford market All members with the exception of two were pres- nt. Past district Gov. Harry Waton of Effingham was the speaker. He talked on "Club Service." Among the guests were Judge Franklin Boggs, Urbana; Rev. F.

E. Vernon of Effingham; Arby Hauver, Bement; Floyd Bowman, Joe Raycroft and Mr. Tiffin of Monticello, Attorney Burl Edle discussed the question "Is An Attorney Justified in Defending a Man Whom he Knows to Be Guilty?" MRS. ELLISON NAMED PRESIDENT OF CLASS Mrs. H.

R. Ellison was named president of the Whatsoever class of First Baptist Sunday school in tho annual election held Thursday nlghl in the church parlors. Mrs. J. S.

Christison was elected vice-president and Mrs. A. O. Todd secretary. Mrs.

Rodger Harris Is corresponding secretary and Mrs John Carver act as treasurer. Mi 3. T. Harlov Marsh is teacher of the class which was organized about two years ago The outgoing 1 treasurer reported that the class had raised $200 for benevolent work during the last year. The class had an average attendance of about 25 Fortv members attended the meeting Thuisdav night.

The hostesses, Mrs. Charles Gullett, Mrs. A. Acuff and Mrs. John Hook served refreshments during the social hour.

G. E. MILLER NAMED B. R.T.114 PRESIDENT G. J2.

Miller was elected president of Lodge 414, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, in the annual meeting of the group Thursday evening. C. A. Rickey, who served as president last year, declined nomination for re-election. Other officers elected were: Vice- president, C.

S. Bergher; secretary, W. E. Lytle; treasurer, W. W.

A1I- bright; office publications, George Hannon; organization committee: O. L. Roy, E. A. Grothe and M.

Smith. WOMAN SUFFERS jSEVERE BURNS Mrs. Vernon Cain, 1096 West King street, suffered burns on her face and left arm while working in her nome shortly before noon Friday. Mr. Iain, who ia production manager for Polar Ice Co, arrived home soon ifter the accident happened and tooic ler to the Decatur and Macon Coun- hospital.

Mr. Cain said he did not mow how the accident occurred. Friday afternoon Mwrs. Cain was to be resting well. Her n- uries are considered serious.

TECHNICIAN IMPKOVING Mrs. Etta Donahue, x-ray techni- In the Decatur Macon County lospltal, who has been ill for some ime, is improving. She is ill in the hospital. Two Best Fruit In Decatur--Open AH Day Sunday Quality fruit Market 103 West Main Street Wo Deliver SI Order or More Phone 3-0651 LIBERTY FRUIT MARKET HI-143 WMn SPECIALS FOR SA TU iDA This Thanksgiving You Can Save I Maney If You Shop at Any National Headqua ai 3 SALAD DRESSING I GRECIAN CURRENTS All Clover Farm Stores Have Made Huge Preparations to Serve You With the Finest Food Products for Your Thanksgiving Dinner I at Special Low Prices. Clover Farm Brand, Superb Taste, Rich color, heavy body.

Full pint jar New Crop Recleaned 12 oz. pks. PITTED DATES Clover Farm Hallow! New Crop--Fine for 10 oz. pkg. 21c VANILLA EXTRACT Clover Farm Guaranteed Pure.

Will not bake out, Large bottle SANDWICH SPREAD Delicioui for Sandwiches and Salads, 8 oz. Jar 3 MARASCHINO CHERRIES True Flavor. Bright color. Large size. 8 OB.

bottle JELLY POWDER Clover Farm Pure Fruit Flavors Use It for finest desserts Pks. fi MINCE MEAT Clover Farm, from old Bngllsh Recipe Wet. 9 oz. Condensed pkfs. JL PUMPKIN Clover Farm, Finest Custard Pumpkin Packed, Large Can ISc FLOUR CLOVER FARM The Guaranteed Family Flour 48 Ib.

sack 24 Ib. sack 5 Ib. sack COFFEE Clover Farm Tall can. Steel cut More cups per pound--More Flavor per cup Ib. 43c COFFEE-fied Cop A Mellow Sweet Drinking Coffee.

Steel Cut Ib. TOMATOE SOUP Clover Farm, Made from Red Full Ripe Tomatoes 23c! EWANS DOWN CAKEFLOUR DOMINO ICING SUGAR No Cake Failures Swans Down, large package HERSHEY COCOA For better icings that will not harden. Pound pkg. For Breakfast and cooking. lOc package for SLICED PINEAPPLE Bananas Large Yellow Fruit, Dozen ISc Sugar 5 pounds 10 pounds 296 Apples Winesap, Northern Spys, Jonathans, Grimes Golden or York Impel ials FER BUSHEL, $2.25 Oranges, largo and mveet.

dozen 1 OC Grape Fruit, Large 6 for Kale, Ib. Fancy Leaf Lettuce 3 Lbs. for Celery Heartsi 2 large bundles Spinach lOc pd. 3 pds for 15c 25c 15c 1'ineapple, Crushed 8 oz. can 10c Strlnglcss Green Beans, Kickapoo brand, i cans Fine Sweet Corn Can lie Plenty Head Lettuce, large, each Southland Coffee, Ib.

fv CRANBERRIES Fine, Lb 2k Sweet Potatoes. Fine Nancy Hall--7 Ibs. Potatoes RED RIVER OHIOS, PECK, 39 2 Bu. Bag $3.1 9 Fresh Oysters QT 65c Neck Bones Spareribs I5c 1714 Poultry Fresh Side 17 Cottage 1 Mince Meat 1 Bulk Kraut 1 Irrigate The Nose For Quick Relief From Sinus Trouble A I A A R. A.

WIDICK, Prop. COFFEE May-Day '-b- 396 Open Phone 2-0517 Sunday 41l'E. Decatur St. I 8Ti CHICKENS 3 to 5 JLbs. 2Sc POTATOES ohToTSa, PLENTY SOAP Onions Diishel Basket $1.19 HEAD LETTUCE Oysters Pint Cans 43e Macaroni Spaghetti or Noodles 4 Pk.

25c For Your Thanksgiving Dinner CHOICE FATTED Ducks, Chickens, Turkeys, Geese Alive or Dressed While You Wait PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW Prices in The City--Call Us RAISINS NUT MARGARINE MONARCH MARGARINE Thick slices from the heart of the fruit In syrup, large can San Maid Nectars 16 oz. package mm Clover Farm. The Economical Spread for Ib. Natural Golden Color. Ready to serve.

No mixing, no muss Ib. DIAMOND WALNUTS RUMFORD BAKING POWDER Ib. 12 oz. can Coeoanut Dakers Premiim 4 oz. package PEAS llcj i CRISCO I KELLOGGS PEP Clorer Farm Sweet Gem.

With that a 4 to table tenderness and taste. No. 2 can I Shortening 1 Ib. Can Ib. can BUTTER Clover Farm; Churned Daily From freshest cream Ib.

Fruits Only MICHIGAN CELERY I I HEAD LETTUCE I GRAPE FRUIT Crisp and Tender 2 stalk bundles Iceberg, crisp, Mild heads for Texas Sweet, seedless and juicy for ORANGES Sunkist. Full of juice dot. APPLES Idaho Homes, Good Color and size Ibs. 1 3 3 1 Rich, ripe, golden fruit Ibs. MEATS--SATURDAY ONLY It Both for44c Supreme Sliced Bacon, sanitary i.

White Leaf Lard, Sanitary carton SMALL PORK SHOULDERS Pound 10- WEINERS--Smooth and 99 Ha Sweet, pound Lttt BACON--Sweet and Dry Cure, half side, pound PORK LOIN ROAST OO pound 3 3 SELECT YOUR NEAREST CLOVER FARM STORE DECATUR ROSIE BAUER E. Sangamon Phono. 4807 WALTER BOUGHTER 925 W. Green Phone 2-2174 ECONOMY MARKET 252 W. Main Phone 2-1143 FLE1V 1153 8.

Illinois Phone 7688 A. T. HINKEL G35 E. Eldorado Phone 5333 IDEAL MARKET 1162 N. Water Phone 2-0409 MAIN MARKET 233 N.

Main Phone 2-1051 J. B. McKEOWN 2800 E. Hickory Phone 2-0418 J. D.

MITCHELL 1276 E. Locust Phone 2-5827 A. A. MOSBARGEB 1135 Water Phone 5285 B. G.

PATTERSON 1381 E. Canteell Phone p. PEBSONETTE 1768 E. Main Phone 2-2859 H. H.

STOUFFEB 1840 W. William Phone 7279 STBOCHER BROTHERS 207S E. Main Phone 2-8814 A. S. WILLIS 248 S.

McClelland Phone OUTSIDE DECATUR C. A. SCHBOEDEB Buffalo. III. CHARLES W.

BAGER Latham. 111. GEORGE B. SHRIVER LaPlace, III. HELM SON Lincoln, III.

PRANK KEBPAN Lincoln, m. KROTZ ft SONS Lincoln. 111. W. F.

MOOS Lincoln, HI A. A. Adams Untner. IIL i WILLIE HKBMAN MeehanlcsbiirR, in. BEARD SMITH Mt.

Auburn, Dl. J. B. LIKENS Orauia, HI. THOMPSON A ROBEBtt: Bfottoon.

HI. LETCHER MARUCOO Stonlngton. IIL M. TEAL Waynesvtlto. 111.

E. K. HOLSAPPIJS Windsor, IB. A SHIM CH He left a tin First there the country. Shirley shoulder, th the way, toe the proposed for her.

His try interested tlons on her night before the map. Then they i history of th of failures--i timi-m. While Alan rupted from I tions that ii new world wi a world in wt Westbury sti extraordinary They would a Macedonia! telegraph to The entire ac Eeemed to be pump. By the the engineer would have i another engin delay would Not Ju She rememl s. jolly old life seemed to been made a i all the time 1 vast anxieties engineer who i for was that cabl bandits had and flooded Money had an affair of ba ciees and just- sense of revela her.

At times but she was al' confusion with As she pieced of knowledge, being taken. I human society She soon for preliminary maze of matl was a persons men like Alan their courage fortune for She became and time, unn She was dimly on his part, of est. Suddenly vpice was hoar "You're getti exclaimed. "I'm ing millions of now. Perhaps little time ton "I think we without repros answered with think the time She glanced and could see hind it "The sun ii "We've been Jo He flung th ehe saw that tl "What is the "It's a quart he answered.

upon twelve "I'm most i I--" "I'm most fe he interrupted in -his voice i him, too, it se added: "It's i you've had anj to get some ro a scratch, brea back. Otherw SeU BO fo Ft 3 Almost ar.y read be CULATCVG it with' you. you like -an small fee. qf Maine; 122-1281 IN FW SPA PERI PAPER?.