The Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 1

fc Page Twelve DECATUR i Evening. June tf, 1907. SWITCHMAN STRUCK C. C. Grimm From Top of Box Car at Sidney.

Struck on the head by the spout of the water tank at Sidney Thursday and knocked from the roof of a. car to the ground C. C. Grimm, a Wabash brakeman, now lies at the WaBash hospital in this city with injuries that though not likely to result fatally, are nevertheless serious. Grimm was the brakeman on an extra freight that had stopped at Sidney to' set out some cars.

Having some oars to place on the Champaign branch track Grimm, who was standing on the roof of a car, over to see If the switch was all right. As he did so he did not notice the closeness of the water tank. He was struck a terrific blow on the side of the head and knocked from the top of the car to the ground, falling within six inches of the wheels of the train. The engineer of the train, having seen the accident. Immediately brought the train to a stop.

The injured man was picked up a-nd placed aboard passenger train No. 2 and taken to Danville. Dr. Morehouse, the company surgeon at Danville, having examined the man and finding no bones broken or fractures, concluded that Grimm had better be taken to the company hospital at Decatur for observation and treatment. This was done.

Grimm's worst injury is a frightful shock to his nervous system. So far there are little or no evidences of internal injury. The only other arrival at the Wabash hospital Friday was Henry Curran, a switchforeman of Decatur, who was brought in suffering from stomach trouble. BIDS ON STATIOIBOO HIGH Board of Local Improvements Rejects Only Offers Made. The board of local improvements and pecial waterworks committee met Frf- ay noon and opened bids for the new umplng station.

two bids were ecelved, and both, were rejected be- ause they were too high. They were igher than the estimate and it was ecided to advertise again for bids, he bids were as follows: Jahr Cope--Building of paving rick trimmed with Bedford stone, for Car Are Ready. The sills for the combination car which the East Decatur car shops is building to replace the combination car destroyed by fire Saunemin last December are now ready and will be bolted to the trucks next week. When this is done. Foreman Carter of the coach shops will feel that the better part of the car is built as the trucks and the sills are the most important part of a car.

On their proper construction depends much of the efficiency and mileage-making powers of a car. There are eight of these sills, all seventy-two feet in length and constructed of long leaf yellow pine reinforced with strengthening Irons of seven by two inches running back twenty-seven feet from either end. Six of the sills were cut from seventy-flve foot pine without a flaw. The two other sills had to be spliced as there were small flaws in them. Turn Out Four Four complete trains of repaired and repainted passenger coaches, baggage cars and express cars turned out of the eoach shops at the East Decatur car i the thirty days ending speaks well for the efficiency of the' new shops.

Foreman W. F. Carter of the coach shops and the men under him have known for some time past a they have been going the pace that kills, but they did not recognize the fact that they had been making a record until Tuesday, when Nos. 32 and 13's train of a chair car, coach, baggage car and express car were turned out and some one called their attention to the fact that it was the fourth train turned out in thirty days. Since then Mr.

Carter and his men have been just a bit inclined to be chesty. No Offllclal Existence. Missouri's 2-cent fare law has no official existence on the Wabash a's yet, this in spite of the fact that the law, according to the best authorities around here, went into effect June lo Be that as it may no bulletins announcing the fact have been received by the Wabash officials at Decatur. Until they are received the local officials are in the dark as to what changes will be made in rates and the like. After being In use at the Lancers roundhuse for some time the- cylinder boring bar owned by the Wabash roundhouse here arrived In the city Friday in a box car and was unloaded at the roundhouse.

This machine Is used for boring out engine cylinders and can be so adjusted as to do this kind of work on anything from the small cylinders of an engine like yard engine No. 15 to the Immense cyl inder ol a compound. The machine Is a costly one and weighs about a ton. An engine ac companies it to run it. Yard 586 Is out of the local shops after an orerhauling, necessitated by the en fine finding a bad rail In the fast yards ab'mt a week ago and going on the ground Another batch of Missouri Pacific system ballast cars of the Hart convertible tj-pe were handled through Decatur Rrlday.

Loca railroad men explain the largt number of bal last cars going through hfre billed to th- Missouri Pacific system by the fact that th 1 Missouri Pacific Is now engaged in building hundreds of miles of new traik and re-bal lasting much other track. Wabash Freight Brakemen Stewart. Harding Pickard. Lane, Elliot and Williams have reported for service. Conductor Sowash of Wanash frelgh service has reported for work.

Yard Engineers Bates and Boltz are both of for a few trips. Extra Passenger Engineer Mall of the Per division is on passenger engine 615 while En Bineer Blcklf Is off. Extra Passenger Fireman 0. H. Crabtree I In the Decatur-St.

Louis passenger servlc with Engineer John Brant, while George Schil ling is running a yard engine. A small tngine for the Unalaska North western Railroad company of Alaska passe through Decatur loaded on a Wabash flat ca Thursdy. engine was the product of th Llrja Locomotive Works of Lima, O. MEMBERSHIP BOARD OF Y. W.

C. A. MEETS Be Dlseusurd BrltHy-- To Ral.e A meeting of the membe-shlp committee of the Young Christian association will be held tonight at 7:80 o'clock. All members of the committee are expected to be present, if only for a few minutes. The board of directors expects to start out the first of next week to raise $3,000 by subscription.

The last $100 of this amount has already been promised. A meeting of the board will be held next morning at 9:30 o'clock. This is for all the board members, whether they arc- solicitors br not. Mrs. Anna Sloan Walker will lead the gospel meeting Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.

-The subject will be "Bear Ye One Another's Burdens." The regilir Bible study following the meeting will ommltte.d' and instead there will be a ajtory hoar'in the parlors, conducted -bv the secretary. Tna In the lunch loom ill include' ice tea anil frozen, des- srts and other things appropriate for ha hot weather. trimmed without with terra cotta, either trimming. PROGRAM COMPLETE FOR 43,238. Wire Bonesteel--Paving brick, rimmed with Bedford stone, rimmed with terra cotta, wlth- ut either trimming, $37.500.

GEBHART AND OTHER CASES ARE PUT OFF nstlce Keelef Enter Because of the Illness of. Justice of he Peace S. T. Keeler, all cases set or Friday and Saturday hearings be- ore him have bhen to Monay, when it Is hoped he will be out. The cases against Fred Francis, Morgan and Fred Relgland, charg- with gambling, have been continued ntll Monday morning at 9 o'clock.

The case against A. F. Gebhart has een continued to Monday afternoon at o'clock. The cases of Gottlieb Duda and Aug- Santora, arrested on warrants worn out before Justice of the Peace T. Keeler by Mrs.

Sophia Borosch, were also postponed. The charge Is isturtilng the peace. The suits are he result of meetings at 1597 East Marietta street, Duda's home. Neighbors of Gottlieb Duda have een In the habit of gathering at his ouse and conducting -some sort of meetings. They have made a great eal of noise and caused a great deal talk.

They have asserted that they ave been conducting religious ser- ices. This is doubted by the wives of he men. Recently Charles employ.ed the Danzeisen Packing company, has aeen taking part In these services to he neglect of his work and his fam- ly. Mrs. Borosch' wants a stop put to t.

BEQUEATHS ESTATE TO WIDOW FOR LIFE Will of B. K. llomnher Filed for Probate In County Court. The will of Barnet K. Hamsher was lied for probate Thursday afternoon and the hearing was set for July 16.

The entire estate, iea.1 and personal, Is eft to the widow, Cecelia A Hamsher, urlng her life. At her death the es- ate is to be converted into cash and the sum realized is to be added 2,500. Then the total sum is to be divided into as many equal parts as here are children living and children dead who left descendants. One share to go to each of the living children and one share to the descendants of each child who may be dead, except that the part of Harry E. Hamsher Is be reduced $2,500, which a had been advanced to him already on account and to be charged against his share In the estate.

Should his share not amount to he is not to be Under no he to be St. Theresa's Will Give En tertainment Even Better Than Union. The program for the graduation exercises of the St. "Dheresa's academy has been made. It promises to be even more than usually entertaining.

The Bisters have been drilling the children on almost unceasingly and with 'good weather the exercises will be great suc'ess: The will be in the powers opera house Tuesday evening, June 25. The graduates are Miss Valerie WllKlnson and Julia are Misses Valeria Wilkinson and Julia Walsh. THE PROGRAM. The program: Salutatory--Miss Julia Walsh. Semi-Chorus-- "Silver Bells of Memory." Is Loss in.

Delays." CHARACTERS. hn Gay Arthur Delahunty harles Roberts Howard Doyle chard Hudson Tom Wilkinson r. Hack, a deaf man Tom Muleady hn Smith, a countryman James Bradley aniel Elliott, Mr. Hopkins' hired man William Fahay Roses Red," Murray Donovan, James Mul- dy, Ambrose Moran, Walter McDonald and mes Baine. Vocal Papa leaves Home In Morning," Eva Mays, Lawrence Helner.

"Seven Little Fairies," Winifred Bradley, elen O'Brien, Grace Doolln. Catherine O'Her- Irene Russell, Lucille Meeker and Cathere Cantwell. My God, to Thee, nlor g-irls. "Mortifying Mistake," Hazel McDonald. Violin for Home" (Seltz), IES Ruth Lavery.

"Mountain Maids' Revel," senior girls, Miss ulia Walsh captain. "The Banner Blue Joseph Collins, glne: Linus Moran, Thomas Dawn, baggage car: Kenneth Duker. express Theo Padgett, pootal car; Merle Yount, assenger car; John Connelly, sleeping car; dward Higgins. dining car. rlower Song--Intermediate girls.

"Grandpa's Spectacles," Robert De Baun. Sacred Sweetly Solemn bought." Pilgrim--Miss Valerie Wilkinson. Angels--Misses Catherine Ryan, Ellen Doolln. Illlan McEvoy, Dorothy Mays, Mary McEvoy nd Rena Reddlngton. CHARACTERS, lice Richardson, tldest daughter.

counted in the distribution, circumstances, however, is called upon to pay the $2,600 out of his own estate and property. Should the income from the, estate at any time be insufficient for the comfortable support of the widow, the xecutors and trustees are authorized to apply to that end such portion of the principal as deem necessaty. Cecelia A. Hamsher and Frank Hamfher are named as executors and trustees. The last will was dated Sept.

4. 1900. WARE'S RESTAURANT BLOWN OVER BY WIND Little Structure on Geddea Lane In Storm. L. E.

Ware's new restaura.nt out in Bast Decatur was by the storm this afternoon ''The restauraVt was on Geddes lane; just north of the Wabash railroad. The stiftm was very severe out In East Decatur. During the rainstorm Friday noon the fire gong In police headquarters rang for five minutes like an alarm clock and then burned out. At th same time a big electric light wire fel in Wood street east of the court house A man guarded it till the employes o' the Decatur Railway and Light com pany took it up. A big catalpa tree in front oC Fred Norman's residence on -West William street was broken off ten teet abov the ground and across some tele phone them down with it Drowned Bdnardsvllle.

Clyde of Frank Rit tenhouse of Lovington, well know among Decatur wa drowned In a pond near the station a Edwardsville Junction Thursday after noon 3 o'clock. He has been 11 and was planning to come to Decatu on his way home to Lovlngton. was to have visited Russel Dorwl here. Rlttenhouse 'vas employed as teleg rapher at the Bdwardsville Junction the learned telegraphy I 4he Decatur School of telegraphy. FUNERALST HARRT LAWRENCE KBESIN.

The of Lawrence Kresin, the infant son of Mra. Herman will fce held at 2 o'clock Saturday 'afternoon from the family 1454 Bart The deceased WM tlken suddenly 111 with spasms Thursday 'morning; at 4.30 and died at 1-M, 'Local Notices --Dr. H. C. Kepler, Dentist; 428-430 Walt Decatur.

lit --Burtschl Bros. A O'Mara. Insurance Real Estate. E. Main street --SMOKE LITTLE VICTOR DECATUR UNION-MADE CIGAR.

--Mothers, bring your babies Friday night to Dreamland park and get the handsome baby carriage. Interesting Bible -to be given by M. L. Hurr of Alle- ghena, on the 22d and 23rd of June, Meetings to be held at 985 N. Water, in tent, services beginning 2:30 p.

m. 8 p. m. and A troupe of performing sheep, the only ones in the world, are among the novelties on the Gentry Brothers' program of a circus. Two performances only will be given on tho day of -exhibition, which has been set for June 25.

The shows have many new acts novel nature, both animal and Came Too Late to Advvrtlae. We have just received a big lot of Wash Skirts in black and white, blue and white, all white skirts in beautiful styles, worth up to 12.50. Your choice for $1.00. Also a lot of tan and blue Wash Suits, size 36 and 38, worth up to $3.00, choice, $1,50 suit. Also one lot of Wash Petticoats, sold at 98c.

choice. 50c. Also one lot of" boys' Blouse Waists, sold at 50c, choice. 35c. We just received a big lot of long, black Silk Gloves, worth up to $2.00, go at $1.50.

Also a i long black Gloves at $1.00 pair. Also one lot of boys' $2.00 elegant Tan Oxfords, go pair, $1.50. The albove goods came too late to advertise on our big bill. Help me unload and oblige. H.

F. QEBHART. --Hitchcock, optician, i i cases dlth Richardson nna Richardson race Richardson atle Richardson Richardson Gertrude Ryan Mabel Oleesoa Buckley Clark Lucille Nolan Hartnett oueln Lou RuUlraiifl onia, oolln. Vocal the Boy a Chance," James uckley. JoK-ph McDonald.

Lcanore Ernst. Ship Sails Tonlrht," Miss Awarding of Diplomas--Rev. J. Murphy. The program contains songs, dramas, farces nd recitations so that it will be Interesting 11.

THESE GET DIPLOMAS. Following are those in the Palmer method penmanship at the school to receive- diploas: First and second diplomas. Misses Varie Wilkinson and Julia Walsh. First dl- Julla Cain, Ottilia Myer and WEDDINGS. CO Vv'G NT Y.

Miss Maggie Delahunty and C. J. owglll were i married Th-urs- ay at'tlrnoon by Rev. Father the rectory of St. Patrick's Catholic hurch.

I i a after the cere- ony the couple left for a visit to datives in Nebraska. In a few weeks hey will return to Decatur to make leir home. Mr. Cowgtl! is a a i employed at the Wabash hops. Miss Delahunty is the daughter Patrick Delahunty, 460 East Orchard treet.

especially solicited, scientifically fitted. Lens and frames Scraps of News Macon County Phone Company Reorganized Capital Will Be Increased to $250,000 or More and Extensive Improvements Will Be Made. Reorganization of the Macon County Telephone' company, negotiations for which have been pending for about a month, has been effected. Contracts have been signed. The company will ba formed anew.

Its recapitalization may reaqh and will certainly total $260,000, Ing to Manager C. S. Hanklns. The final amout Is to be decided by the estimates on proposed Improvements that will make the company one of the foremost of the state. Purchase of the building now occupied by the Macon County telephone company at 249 North Main street was made June 12.

Fred Mattes disposed of the building to C. S. Hanklns for the company for $22,000. The transfer Is to be made July 1. Previously the company held a long lease.

The company wh'ich he has owned and controlled has not not been sold to the new company la the statement made by Charles S. Hankins. PROMINENT STOCKHOLDEDS. New capital from the independent Interests of the state Is to be put In the company. C.

B. Cheadle of Jollet, secretary of the independent telephone association of Illinois; Allen G. Hawley of Dlxon, 111., of the Trl- City telepnone company; Dr. J. W.

Collins. P. E. Kuhl, cashier of the Lincoln National cank, Frank Frorer, a large owner In the same bank, and Attorney T. T.

Beach, all of Lincoln and A. W. Leslie of Mt. Pulaski are the prominent stockholders with C. S.

Hanklns in the reorganization. STILL HOLDS INTEREST. "That I hare sold the Macon County Telephone company Is untrue." stated Manager c. S. Hankhis Friday morn- Ing.

"These other men of capital tire i i together to Increase the capitalization of the company wnd to reorganize It. In order to create a Who Is efficiency. My own Identification with the business will be practically unchanged. Is possible thnt a ma.n may have active charco of the operating end of the huuinoSs. thotig-h this is wholly undecided.

Tho old company is merely to be transferred to the new. I will, hold the same interest In It'that I dld'ln my own company. "A-n expert telephone engineer bun been in Decatur and will come bnrk to complete estlrnntcfs on proposed 1m- provenVnts in the local, system. When his report In ready there will be a meeting at which time such mattorn as the recapitulation will be i i decided. SYSTEM TO BE REHABILITATED.

Extension of the system Is 10 In the city system whlr.h Is to be llrcly rehabilitated. I now have representatives out of the i c'xamlnlriK the automatic telephones. It IB possible they i be put I operation In Decatur. If so will away the switcliboiird Fyptom i If the switchboards ami opc-ratorR ar-p retained a nt-w I i ho Installed find the i a i ho Increased In clzp. Wo i have what Is called a complrte cRblc a of tiie overhead i i i come diwn Morn i arc to be built.

A I IS OOMPANV. Mr. i i hns lieon ilv County Telephnne a a IK to bt- merged new cirK-mlt'itlon. He hns hold a the ntock. Mrs.

M. i hns horn iinoled us fleet a a nf I i i i lias held the nf prcsl- tmiKiT. In i dont and lias fouon the a c.ijinclty he hns been Trte a i of the Macon Telephone a Is i hy i i ger HnnkliiH lo he i i i el Iv mn a ment of the of the reorganls company not bfen di-cld-ed. A mor that Dr. J.

W. Collins of Unco to be the head not confirmed. Is probable that the Hawley Construction Co. of Dlxon. 111., la fllrect the extensive the system.

those details hoi ever, yet to be decided at a meetll to bo called shortly. TO CONSIDER ORDINANCE. The ordinance committee of the cl council meats tonluht. Among oth up for consideration Is the appl cntlon of the Macon County company for on extension of franchli Mr. Hanklns will RO before It to pr sent the statement for the rcorganln company.

He anticipates no trouble getting a. favorable report from tl committee. WILL INVEST Lincoln Mm Monrjr Decatar Omipanv. IRfrirrf Stvflal Tvlnroln. 2' fire tn nut IBO.OOD I I Maron County Telephone company." clarcd A T.

T. Beach here Fi flay morning, "and I understand Joll people arc lo put In na ninth more, am menrber of the new compai alons P. K. canhler of Lincoln a i a a Krank Fror and .1. W.

A. Leslie of Pulaski IK nlin IntereHod. Lincoln company nol i Hi" concern any way. We are I bocau Mr. Collins or I IK the man who hap m.Tle the Llnee.

a mirli IIK we a i i to put nimi'-y I'Ho i In- declares II the prr-aent i i i i nise Hi" I i i i i i th i a been i i "Tli" new i ve i i i i th- Smlepemle In i i i I i i i Peorln. It i plan i i a a wiirk of i i i We a i i to i-nnniariy a I I I i Hie I I I SECOND CASE. A case of dpihtheria Is reported in the family of Ben Parker, 532 North Stone -street. This is the second case In that a i the first being i May 31. SELLS RESIDENCE.

A. K. Cope has sold to J. F. Blackburn a two-story residence In the 900 block on West Main street.

Tim consideration was $4,500. ANNUAL INSPECTION. Rev. Father Straub of Springfield was in Decatur Thursday to give the St. Mary's hospital Its a a Inspection.

After going over the i i thoroughly he declared there was not a single a i he would detect In the i i He had nothing but praise for the hospital and especially the new addition which is being added. SCHOOL CLOSES. The St. James school closed Friday i short exercises. PHEASANTS THRIVING.

Constable T. Lloyd, 'Macon county's game warden, has eleven thriving young pheasants, which he hatched an incubator eggs LUTHER-STROHSCHEEK. Fred and Miss Rose Strohs- h-eer were married Thursday evening the home of the bride's parents on I East Sangamon street. Rev. i i a ieyne performed the ceremony and bout a hundred guests were present.

UBGBfliTOB IS A CUD FIRM Tait Manufacturing Company Owes Windy City Bankers $37,000. Largest among the creditors of the B. Talt Manufacturing company is W. T. Richards Chicago bankers, who have a claim of $37,00.0 against he bankrupt firm.

This claim has collateral security. Following is the list of principal creditors of the company: W. T. Blckards Chicago, $37,000. Millikin National bank, $28,000, se- ured iby mortgage.

Citizens' National bank, $12,500, secured by mortgage. H. Shlaudeman, $20,000, secured tty mortgage. James Millikin university, $12,000, secured by mortgage. South Bend Chilled Plow South Bend, $29,000, unsecured.

Ryerson Son, Chicago, $16,000. Oldes' Gas Power $6,000. Plttsburg Steel Spring $5,800. Page Bros. Carriage $2,500.

National Steel Casting $2,000. Hadley Falls National bank, $9,000, collateral. Anderson Carriage Manufacturing $2,000. Columbus Buggy $1,300. Scloto Bugg $500.

Armstrong and Graham, Detroit, Nlles-Bement $900. Rock Island Plow $300.. There may be many others of smaller accounts. These are, however, the principal creditors. supplied by the stat.e warden.

He will give the pheasants to farmers in the fall. TREES BLOWN DOWN. Several trees and branches of trees wero blown down In the big wind that came up about 12:15 p. m. Friday.

Bank clearings for the week ended Thursday, June 20, totalled $409,63. A week ago the total was 475,838, and a year ago $310,080. OPENING ALLEY. The property owners are opening a sixteen foot alley between Broadway and Colfax street from Oglesby street to Sheridan street, a distance of two blocks. KILUNcTciFlCKENS.

Complaint was made to state's attorney Friday morning that the foxes at Dreamland park had been turned loose and were killing chickens In the neighborhood. No warrant was issued. FOB A The board of local Improvements met Friday morning and passed for a lateral of the Union street sewer to drain property In Imboden's Springs addition. TAX APPRAISERS. In the county court Friday John Moffett, attorney, was appointed Inheritance tax appraiser for efitates of W.

Linn and Mrs. Mary A. Linn deceased. NEAR RECORD. June is trying to beat the record for marriage licenses.

Already flfty-thre marriage licenses have been issued this month MAN AND SON THROWN FROM RIGBY HORSE Beaumont Elects. Beaumanoir commandery. No. 9, Templars, elected the following- ThurB- 'emlnent Commander-Reginald Cooper Au- SI (JenerallBSimo-James William Carter. Captain General-William (-'Lincoln Shellabarger Senior Warden--John Hleronymus Howard.

Junior Warden--Kirke Dtddlngv William Van Clevs. Treasurer--George Wilbur Bright. Ktcorder--Wllllani Henr? Blwood. Bam- uel Davli May, George Stabler, Lcm! Albert Mills and John Frederick Mattes Board ot Control--David Shellabarger. Paul Wiibaah Biwlneer, Ha Sprained Ankle aa Paul Boltz, a Wabash engineer, nursing a sprained ankle and his smal son numerous bruises about the body as the result of being thrown from buggy In a runaway accident Thurs day evening.

Mr. Boltz and his so were driving north on Jasper stree when the- horse, a high-strung anlma got scared at something and bolte down the street. Unable to hold th animal, the two occupants of the bugg clung on for dear life. At Sangam'o street the buggy wheel struck a rut an Mr. Boltz was thrown out.

After dust ing his clothes he set out In pursuit the runaway horse. At Condlt stree the buggy was overturned and Boltz's little son. thrown put. Th buggy was badly wrecked but th horse escaped without a scratch. BOBK.

DEEDS RECORDED. I A. H. Cope to J. Pi Blackburn, lot Job Allen Co'a addition: M.SOff.

Martha Kramer to Albert Rnrtwamcm, CADETS ON STEAMER POCAHOHT AS. The i In Ihe lett 'OLICE ON Officer Besalke Finally Arrested Harry Brenton- Noisy Charivari. To Mr and Mrs. duties block t. A.

with Jtila itntt, Thunfeft wa. uon; IWfc Harry Brenton, for- whom the police ave been looking for some time; was rrested Thursday i by i Besalke In the northeast parl of the Ity and up. There are throe harges of robbery against him. George Babcock. bookkeeper for Frlls ccuses him of stealing a suit case, ult of clothes, and an extra coat and est.

Frank Burns, switch tender for he Wabash. Brenton of steai- ng a twenty-one je-wel Hamilton watch, and F. W. Lyons aluo accuses of robbery. Brenton was ar- ested some time ago for playing ball the streets.

At that time he said he was a switchman. When arrested Thursday night he said he was a p.ltim- er, and that his home was In De- roit, Mich. CHARIVARI TOO NOISY. While the Matthjws-Laughlln wedding was In progree Thursday right at the home of P. P.

Laughlln, 605 Went ilacon street, a gang of rowdies gath- ired In front of the house, threw firecrackers on the porch during the ceremony and In other ways misbehaved. Ordinary efforts to disperse theirl prov- ng unavailing, the police wcra sent for. The crowd scattered before the officers arrived. ROBBED WABASH CAR. Two young men robbed a WabMh car at Taylorville Thursday, stealing two pairs of patent leather The Decatur' have been given descriptions "of the men and the taken.

Robert Harding, an old gardener from Hammond, was arrested for drunkenness by Officer Lynch. This the second time for Harding and he will probably be vagged. Peter Smith, a molder, was arrestM by Officer Besalke for being; drunk and disorderly. LOOKING FOR HIM. The police have been asked to be or lookout a young namei George G.

Heinemanq, who disappeared June 18 from the'office Illinois Surety company in Chicago, where ba has been employed. He I.e.·uttering from mental aberration, nnd may not be able to tell his own name. He ty-six years old, five'Met, ten tall, smooth face, Hallow dimple in the chin, tarfc brown parted "in the middle, and aMtt clean 'In appearance' NO CABH BONXM MOW. 4o not bonds undeV Hie new a i i a i When a mnn ID nrrenteil nnd a to give bonrl, or disorderly hoime, Is raided, Ihe people lire a lo police and a Justice of pesre Is culled In tn i I hnndn. a i ilUreputuhl" holmes were raided.

i Heldlnn wero arrested ns keepers of the hnupni, and Stelln Davis, May Rom. I Oolflon. Rvn 81. Clalr. Helen a i Crawford, nnd Ethel Brown were nrrentert as Inmates.

The gnvn bond In the sum of pucli nnd In- a eaeh for i appearance before i I'rl- day Clinton. GIRL WAS PIH UNDER Sttctnl Strvicf- i 111.. A. 1.. a nnd her Mm.

J. 'if Seattle. who hnil IK en I here, a a i a i a where Vnrner i 11 nf or plienmnllam. Mrs. A.

i home rom nn extended vli.lt In Hnnpenlnn. I I i Mrs. Hi i nt the home In Went Htreet on a evening In honor of i finn, Unlpli. hi" who were on Tliiiriirtiiy Mesclr.ineii Vnnl.iie nnrt L. CiimmlnKK day In Tlloom- the mien of M.

Carter. MiTM Pnlay Vnnee Is very Kirk at her home on North Mndlann afreet, till" city Misses Crete i nnd Merna i ouglv hnve returned frnm where a the wedding of Miss Mildred Porter and Rny P. i The "Dceatrlct Pkule" to be given by the K. nf nr i city will he held on Tursdny evening at the Hen- pick operft houne. Nettle Berryman of Bloomington, a former school tcaoher In Cllnmn, visited here few days.

Hhe TTeave soon i a pnriy nf f'hlcngn whnol teachers for tour In Europe L. S. of Deoatiir purchased the Clinton department store nf R. Mlckelberry. II.

Bnvldge, had been In control of the hualneM here, will remain In Clinton and eon duct the affairs nf the More. Nellie Kt-nnedy nf Freann, IB expected tn Clinton fnr a vlall In a few days. Blie wna formerly emplnjr ed In the Wilson store Helen Jennings Pulltd Over On Thigh Broken. i i plnylnsj i her at her homo, Wator i i (ifternnnn. Helen Jrnnll the i i a of a rxiimtf tt BWllehboard on premi In I 10 pull "Mt from KWltehlinard and manajiod tn aiat a while har onualn help The i were plnylni room Jennlngra all al aflcrnoon.

Hllla a-lrl pulled tha glnlo awlt iimrrt waa leanlna; apralnal wall, out no that har ootwln rinild oni'-thtiKt It. bin a i over and aha waa I i i a It. i couiln went out Into and iwkad avaryono that for help. Nn nna paid any until Clyfla a fan went In at found tha alttlna; nn of a ehalr. aa thai a donlnr fnr.

mmodlntaly to a phyalc When he found thlvh had broken rlph Jennlnara will tlrk la) alx or SMALL METEOR IN YEOMEN Of wwinrll. No. 1J1 Knlrtta of Pjrtkiaa hjll cnowr Ncrth Main and William Mrwta, rrt day at ft o'clock. COURT OF HONOR-nnular mMitlnt nf IX- eatur Ne. thin In hall, at I e'elock; Inl- tlaMoa.

KABIU01 noaa aHr Dwaliir IMeamr EAST DEOATUR TAJ iMlah ftaiav Tha nf Hi" end rnetnor thai la hava dropped out of "hy Thun Into yard nr laalah I Mat Kldoradn gtreM Mra. who llvai not dnnr tn nf Mr. Oreen. inat aim o'clock Thuraday Khe an at aide nf drnly a faint In aky which hriarfitw i abnut if a I and the nrlltlatiey nf ro enuld than fa thti ptna; aha auppnaed ttitn yaf Mr. noil dnnr.

11 that fraumar that Into and flriklnc A will far tfea I.