The Kinmundy Express from Kinmundy, Illinois • Page 6

THE KINMUNDY EXPRESS, KINMUNDY. ILL. Improved Uniform International SICK WOMAN Pacific Flyers Are Cited for Decorations wwmwiimiiHiiinnimnmnmmnrma ILLINOIS News Notes ft liaaifUujiu Lleuts Lester 3. Maltland and Albert F. Hegenberger.

who achieved the distinction of being the first to fly to Hawaii, were warmly received on arrival In the national capital. After receiving the congratula Ions of the nation from Secretary of State Kellogg, they were presented with citations for the Distinguished Flying cross by the acting secretary of war, F. Trubee Davison, as shown In this photograph. Right to Brig. Gen.

James F. FechT assistant chief of army air service; Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, chief of army air service; Ma Gen.

Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff; Acting Secretary of War Davison: Lieutenants Hegenberger and Maltland. Ocotal Battlefield and Its Two Heroes faiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiuiuiiiiiiin James Dean, seventy-live, ol Man-teno was Instantly killed when his shotgun discharged accidentally. The body of Fred Schenck, sixty, bachelor, was found hanging from the celling In his kitchen near 1'eorla. A mosquito bite Infection caused the death of Alex Snyder, thirteen, of Waukegan, In the Victory Memorial hospital.

Nicholas Reedy, locker keeper of the LaGrange Country club, was killed Instantly when he fell down a flight of stairs at the clubhouse. William Hughes of Charleston, a tailor, died three hours after he bad been struck by an Interurban car. The widow and daughter survive. John Anthony, fifty-nine, a Marengo cement contractor, died as the result of being burned while attempting to kindle a Are with kerosene. iumplng Into a com bin at the Ives elevator at New Boston, two brothers, linssejl and Ralph Deatherage, tttfr.

and nbleV respectively, were suffocated. RotrV Island Is given a substantial Increase In population by R. L. Polk In Its 1927 city directory. The population Is listed at 43,212 against a year Fruit growers from many sections of the state assembled at the University of Illinois, Urbana, at the annual summer meeting of the Illinois State Horticultural society.

Residents of Mackinaw will cele-. brate on September 1 the centennial anniversary of the village's selection as county seat of Tazewell county, an honor which It held for only two years, Mrs. Emily Hoots, said to be the oldest woman In central Illinois, celebrated her ninety-ninth birthday at the home of her grandson. Alfred Marshall, near Morrisonville. She was born In England and has been a resident of Illinois since she was twenty-one.

Despondent over previous crop shortages and the outlook for this year's yield, George Roberts, thirty-five, a farmer residing three miles south of Crescent City, told his wife he was going to look after some cattle, went to the barn and hanged himself with a halter suspended from a rafter. The Taylor-English coal mine of Catlin, which Is the only large mine In the district closed at -the time of the coal miners' strike April 1, reopened with a force of COO men. The entire output will be taken by the Wabash railway for use of Its engines and shops east of Danville to Toledo, Detroit and Buffalo. H. Sweeney, a prominent resident of Geneseo, has launched a movement which for automobile rides for the aged, Blck or disabled persons of the vicinity who otherwise would ut be given such a pleasure.

He 1 i "Naturalization" Here Is an air view of Ocotal, Nicaragua, where a small force of American marines and native constabulary put 7o rout the rebel band of General Sand'no ir a seventeen-hour battle, after a squadron of bombing planes came to their rescue. Inserted are. left, Capt. G. D.

Hatfield, commander of the right, Maj. Ross E. Rowell, commander of the bombing squadron. Both of them have been cited for the Distinguished Service medal. Some of Uncle Sairfs Eskimo Pupils SimdayMool Lesson 7 (Br RBV.

t. B. IHTZWA'llCtt, Dnu. Moudr Blhl Jostltuta of Chlcaio.) (SX WMttrn Newppr Union.) Lesson for August 21 GOD'S PROMISE TO DAVID LESSON TEXT 1 chapter IT. OOLDEN TEXT Thy throne, God, li forever and ever a eceptre of rlKht-eouenesa as the eceptre of thy kingdom.

PUtMARY TOPIC God's Promise to David. JUNIOH TOPIC How God Rewarded David. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC How God Gives Us th Better Thlnirs. YOUNO- PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC Cod a Great PromUea. I.

David Desires to Build a Houm for God (vv. 1, 2). Having subdued all his enemies, David sat down In his new and beautiful house to While thus musing, he Is led to see the Incongruity of dwelling In a house of cedar while the Lord's place was so common. A truly devout soul cannot be content to dwell In personal ease and luxury while the Lord's work Is neglected. David's proposition met with Nathan's approval, but the next day he came with! definite instructions from the Lord regarding It.

II. David's Desire Denied (yv. 3-S). While fully appreciating David's motive, the Lord disapproved his plan. The rejection of his plan was not because of his honappreciution of David, for He had taken him from the lowest walks of life and elevated him to the highest place among men.

He assured him also that the cause would not suffer because of this change of plan. Two rerisor.s may be assigned for God's prohibition of David's plan. 1. David was a man of war (1 (Jhron. Since the kingdom of God is to be a peaceful kingdom, it was not fitting that a man of war sho.uld build the capital' city.

This was. not a reproach of David for being a man ol war. The enemies of the Lord must of necessity be put down. No peace or rest could be to God's people till the enemies were ubdiied. It showed, rather, tha'f Davidiiad done his work and that the time had now come for another to take it up.

2 The time and circumstances were not fully ripe. God's house should be a great house, therefore it would require a man best enemies to. build it. The nation's treasury was no doubt much depleted by the wars. Since much money would be required, ample time was necessary to enable the people to accumulate funds.

III. The Lrd Pledged Himself to Do More Than David Proposed (vv. 1- David was to have a great name S). David name has gone torv as. one of the great men of the earth.

It was a way frctn herding his. father's sheep to the throne of this great nation. 2. Israel to he established in a central place (v. The nation was not again to he moved awav, nor to be wasted by the children of.

wickedness. 3- lie was to enjov continued favor and help (v. in). All Ms enemies were to be. subdued.

4 Perpetuation of the kingdom in David's line (vv. 11-14). M) thee a This means a granting unto him of a pos'teritv, a family line. David proposed to huild a temple as a place in which to worship God. God purposed to 'establish the kingdom in David's line.

This was to be perpetuated In David's seed after him. (2) "Establish his throne" (v. 12). This means the placing of him In a position of royal authority. (3) The kingdom was to be perpetual (vv.

13, 14). He was to be settled in his kingdom forever. Disohedience to God Would he visited with chastisement (II but the covenants were not to be Chastisement has followed, but David's seed is destined to occupy the throne (Luke 1 Acts 17). IV. David's Worship (vv.

10-27). In his actual worship, note; 1. His humility (vv. Those who really worship God approach Him with great humility. 2: His praise (vv.

20). Out of a heart of gratitude he praised God for His faithfulness and grace. 3. His gratitude (vv. 21, 22).

FTe had an appreciation of God's fidelity and expressed his gratitude to Him for It. 4. His petition (v v. 23-27). All praise and expressions of gratl-tiule but lead up to the offering of definite petitions to God.

Peace of the Heart Thou art the true peace of the heart; Thou art Its only rest; out of Thee all things are full of trouble and unrest In this peace that Is In Thee, the one chiefest eternal good. I will lay down and sleep. Thomas a Kenipis. Unselfishness Unselfishness Is a crown that scin- filiates 'glory long after the wearer i has gone to h's eternal rf ward. Bap- I i SOOWOVERS By Talung Lydia E.

Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound "A neighbor advised me to try Lydla El. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, which she said had helped her so much. So I bought a few bottles and tried It out. It sure helped me wonderfully. I felt much, better.

My work was no longer a dread to me. If I bear of any one who is troubled the way I was, I will gladly recommend the Vegetable Compound to them and I will answer any letters in regard to the same." Mas. Bebtha 1134 N. Fenn. Lansing, Mich.

"I had been sickly ever elnce I wlui fifteen years old. After taking Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound I got so I could do all my housework and am In good health." Mas. Marie K. Wiuumg, Ketchikan, Alaska.

From Michigan to Alaska, from Maine to Oregon and from Connecticut to California letters are continually being written by grateful women recommending Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. The Compound Is made from root and herbs and for more than fifty years has been helping to restore run-down, over-worked women to health. Are you on the Sunlit Road to Better Health? wholesale Get ri rt of them safely. Here's a new me way.

K-R-O, fine non-poisonous powder. kills 'em off in a hurry. Made from squill buibs, the new aaie way urged by govern-IDent experts. Safe for poultry and pets Actual tests proved tliat it kihed raoi and miceevery time butother animals and poultry were not injured by the larijert doses. Think what that means to farmer and merchants.

Not a poison Use K-R-O freely. Place it around your home, vour bam, your granary or farm-yard. Contains noarsenic, phosphorus or barium-carixmate. At your druggist 75c. l-ariresize times as much) sent 1 direct from us postpaid if he cannot supply you.

Satisfaction guarantee. K-R-O Springfield, Ohio Undertaker Had Best of Bid for Business Thomas A. Dvvt-r, president ol the. New aork liotary club, s.nd at a banquet: "'1 here such a thing, after all. as carrying business too far.

"A liusiuess man sent fur the doctor. Hie doctor looked him over and said: oure prettv sick, sir, but I believe I can cure hut will -you charge, doc!" groaned the business Binu. 'foi a full "-YVeHr'-aid doctor, 'it rather, irregular, lo estunate in tins way, but -1 ready to cure you for The business nuiu shook his head weakly on the pillow, lhen, he managed with great. diHvculty to. articulate have to shade that price considerable, due.

1 gut a darn sight better 'bid from the Epidemic's Big Toll An -estimate ut the -deaths caused by the HUS hiii! I was -made bv l.aiiini'iiier in the Gazette ties ilspiuii.x,.sepieimer W) and October -2, He says, that for the total of eleven 'months allotting for anologmis mortalities, in' Asia and the Far East the world mortality could easily t.ave exceeded The Likeness She You remind hie ot tlie sea. He Wild, romantic, relentless "No you just make me sick." One kind of bark beetle alone, de- stroys oyer worth of, tim-r In a year. ilions Take Nature's Remedv te-nlffht. You'll be "fit and fine'-' by morninff clear, headache gone, appetite back, bowels acting pleasantly, bitious at-tack forgotten. Fcrconstipation.

too. Better than any mere laxative. Safe, mild, purely vegetabU At Druggists only 25c can be removed. For real satisfaction use Dr. C.

H. Berry Co's Freckle Ointment It does the work. Ask your dealer or by mail prepaid. $1.25 and 65c. BEAUTY BOOKLET FREE DR.

C.H. BERRY CO. 2975 Michigan Ave. CHICAGO A ainele doM of Dr. Peery's "Dead Shot" expels worm.

Tones up the stomach and boweia. No after purgative necessary. Ail firurnri'ts. 60c Dr.Peervs mm vermifuge i 'm. NeJ" fli (wlf V-' fAVwfcW I 1 "POKER FACE" WINS The photograph shows Helen Wills more popularly known as'Toker Face," wiio recently returned from a vlctort, ous trip to Wimbledon where she captured the ladies' singles championship.

Helen Is the first America! woman to capture the prize In twentj years. William Kdgar Chapman. American consul at 1'uerto, Mexico, who was shot and severely wounded by a na tive. bandit who invaded his resi di-iice. Definitely Committed Iler Father You say she has accepted you? Suitor Y'es, sir.

Her Father Then I suppose this Is merely a ratification meeting. fcgfcrawr: mgrS SHOT IN MEXICO yt" I A group of Eskimo children who are btudents at the Industrial fchool tstabltshed by the United States bureau of education at White Mountain, A the Seward peninsula in Alaska. To this school come Eskimo boys and iris from as fur north as Point Barrow Best Writers on wrote 1.000 letters to as many car ovners of the city and vicinity urging then) to hunt out neighbors to a-hom a motor car ride would be a genuine treat and give them an occasional tour. Bkoom corn acreage In Illinois Is but 28.000, a marked falling off as compared to 1926. Due to the Incessant rain, much of the land usually planted in, oroom corn was utilized for cow-peas, soy beans andjbther crops, eat-culattrd 'to mature earlier.

The estimate on the Illinois yield of broom corn ,6.000 tons, and the condition is about 65 per cent of normal. The crop ay a whole 'is about three weeks 'late; The thrn of a plowshare on the golf coarse of the Spring Lake Country club neav Quincy rolled back the scroll oi history hundreds, perhaps thousands of years. As a workman was plowing on one of the mounds for a new green he uncovered the skeleton of what Is believed to have been a prehistoric man. From the formation of the skull, which slants back from the eyebrows and curves sharply at the base of the brain. It Is believed that he must have, been of a low order of Intelligence.

The brain cavity is exceedingly small. Leg and arm bones show him to hae been of small stature. Chicago's metropolitan district with bout 3.47 per cent of the country's population, produced 7.47 per cent of the nation's manufactured products during 1925, It was reported by officials of the Chicago Association of Commerce, following an exhaustive- Industrial survey by the government census buread. Territory embraced by the survey, which has been la progress for the last two years, Included, In addition to the city of Chicago, the counties of Cook, Kane, Durage and Will in Illinois, and Lake county In This territory in 1025 produced manufactured goods valued at J4.6SS.R06.074. An airport with equipment for use In all seasons Is the aim of the Uales-burg Chamber of Commerce.

The present lauding field is to be abandoned and a new site selected. It is j-eporfed that nn hyildins company plans to-locate A. E. I.ill of. Belleville.

was elected president of Hie Illinois 'hliopnti'lh Research: bureau at thiit Sraantaotlnn' annual convention In (rubiJrnrs. oihei iITces elected wore: F. Tucker vice president; 'V. Yost I'ort Byron, secretary, and I. Iers.

Etllnghani, treasurer. IV Winners in the annum essay contest of the Veterans of I-'oreign Wars are announced in the August number of "Forei The subject was "Naturalization." Patrick J. Shelly of Brooklyn, N. Y. (left), won tirst prize of $KW, and John M.

Higgins of Lowell, Mass. (right), took second prize, Klued at $50. The awards, will be made at the national V. F. VV.

encampment be heid In Providence, R. September 4-0..