Decatur Herald from Decatur, Illinois • Page 5

Urination fringe i two-quart ei- hot water mhinntlon sy. 5 and con. hlg bar- I only a JE i Ji i i pilcr. nrt SUITS $1 FFOR Cloth NEWSPAPER! THE HERALD'S AIM To Give AH of the News as It and When It Happens DECATUR HERALD TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1928 Lyman W. Jones Heads StateExchange Club Oecatur Man Elected in Convention Monday; Champaign- Urbana is Selected as 1929 Convention City; Meeting Closes Monday Night Lyman W.

Jones of was elected state president of the Exchange clubs of Illinois in convention here Monday. Mr, Jones was at one time president of Decatur Exchange club. )Jr, Jones, who la associated with (Ut Herald Printing and Statlonory company, was first president of the Exrhnngo chib nml was the slato convention ar- committee this year, Bc- tetti coming to Drcatuv. Mr, Jones was a leader In the Junior Association of Conimerrc in St. Louis.

Other officers elected by the con- were- vice-pi evident, George A A i 1 on vicf-presldent, Elmer Chicago Third vice-president. Miles Gray, Secretary, Drury, Aiton. Tren9urcr, L. Ray Murphy, Ma- tomb. Marsha), Kowiuf) Archer, Sentry.

Hnmil Vcach, Clayton. The next i of the state group will bo In Champaign-Urbana. Transient Tries to Kill Self by Cutting Throat After he had cut his throat in an unsuccessful attempt at suicide, James Bowcn, 37, a transient, walked from near the cast limits of the city to the court house Monday afternoon to ask ior medical aid. His coat bloody from a three-Inch cut, across the front of his throat, Boiven walked into the court house and asked Forrest Pollard, member of the board of supervisors, to direct him to the Home Bureau, Pollard took him to county jail and called the county physician. While the transient was weak from loss of blood, the wound was too low to ba fatal, Bowen told Mr.

Pollard that he had been despondent over his failure to find work. His home, he said, Is in Lecoma, Mo. il decided Monday. At Night More thfin 350 delegates and i attended the banquet, and dance Monday evening Clinton Hrtrtfoi'tl( Conn, union ft i prt'itilcnl of the organization the miiin address i Ul5 evening- I Harold Harrier. Toledo, national! I I rl iwrctaiy, Invited the Illinois Ex- change members to assist the Ohio! Exchange rjiib In entfrtjilning the national convention this summer, rresent Blttckjack Lyman Jones, now president was a tur sent a large delega presented with the blackjack, i to Kan i( a kee Tuesday to attend 13 used the official state gavel.

A i gtate ention of the G. A. R. CalcFbiitjr Bxchngo club a ot arl Hat Ions, including this blackjack from a women's Relief corps. Ladies of who Inert to hold i up.

This black- a A i Daughters of Voter jack was presented to Ihr- fcxeha.nge'.,,,,., aml Sons of veterans auxiliary. club to be used ns a ptivel as longl Thc llsl i nc i ides the following: MANY OFF FOR RJEETING Patriotic Societies Send Large Group to Kankakee 13 the organization exists The banquet piofi-am opened with a musical sketch staged by music G. A. Dr. W.

Calhoun. past depart- inent commander: David Black. Au- tons brought to the convention byi F. B. Kemp, W.

R. the Dunville cluh, Three vocal solos 1 sung by Miss Mrs. A. A. Mertz of Dec.itui, "Helen Hill played the plann aecom- jifintment.

Clots Cup Miss Lucille of Jacksonville gave several Spanish dances which were reg.i'-decl as features of the program the rlub, because ot rams It broadcast from WTAS uidio stEitlon, wns given W. R. Mrs. Inez J. Bonder, past department president; Mrs.

Cora B. Rynian. a patriotic instructor: Mrs. Lenora Heffron, chairman of the department executive committee; Mrs. Belle Snytier, president of the local corps; Mrs.

Delia Lancaster, Mrs. Mary Knowles, Mrs. Eva Whits lit, Mrs. Alice Robinson, Mrs Ada Bunker. Mrs, Letltia Blackford, Mrs.

Jennie Hewitt. Mrs, Emma Barnum. the civic enterprise cup, which Is Mrs. Minnie I. Carrow, Mrs, W.

H. innually to the club showing the yrcaf-st civic accomplishment iM-fti Cox of Qultiry was given In'IIVKtiinl for community ttrvlrr He is reported to be active to all Quim-y Dunillln Wins finlf Howard Lawivncr (t Danville was Grlndol, Mrs, Mary Black. Mrs. Kate Bel) and daughter Barbara. Ladles of G.

A. From Letah B. Penlwell circle No. US: Mrs. Frances E.

Grltton. Mrs Rose Braden. Mrs. Mary Fierson, Mrs. Josic Fry.

Mrs. Dolly McCord. From Thomas Johnson circle No. JOT: Mrs. Anna.

Clendennlng, as winner cf Iho toitrnnment smcle matches held Sun-' -day tho SuWsHlr CMt INJURED MINER ABLE HI) scorn was 82 on IS holes. i LJCICDITAI Binler or Kiwmltc won the second I HL nip i a srorr of 86, i (ilnce'l 1 third v.lth score rf 8f, In the play, Champaign won Naish cup whl-h Is the annual sward for the best golf team. Alton tlw cup for heit attendance clur- 'ng the year, while Ui-bana won the. award (en having the largest per- itntago of iU membership present it the convention. H.

FROM LIGHT CONVENTION 1 SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSN. I. Harry.VenU,! Illinois TO MEET of the I P. returned MONTICELLO, June 12--Group Ctcalur Monday liom Atlantic one of the Piatt County Sunday he aliened tho convention, School association wilt hold an ail Hf nucmmi mu meMng at Bethel church neai- Calcsvilte next Sunday, Those Interested in Sunday school work are invited to attend. An Interesting pro- cram has been planned.

There will nlso be a basket dinner at the noon hour. The president Is R. L. Meredith and the secretary Mrs. Ira COMMISSION DECIDES TODAY ON BUS PERMIT Illini Parlor Coach Company Asks Line Auxiliary to Wabash RAILROAD IS NEUTRAL Hearing on the petition of Illjnl Parlor Coach for a certificate ot necessity and convenience to operate a coach or bus line between Totonu and Champaign, was docketed for a hearing by Illinois commerce commission today.

Among other service details the petitioning company suggests operating a lino of buses so as to connect with all Wabash passenger which stop at Tolono, thus making a. common carrier between Champaign and Wabash main line. Wabash management is not opposing the petitioners. Nor is there any statement that the railroad company is supporting the petition. However thet-e seems lo be an understanding between the companies, the tailroad company In effect using the bus line to supplement the train service.

Passenger travel in and out of Champaign via Wabash trains long ago came to be a negligible quantity, for trie last two years only a mixed train service has been operated between Sidney and Champaign. It there is a high class bus service between Champaign and Tolono it la probable that there would be a small increase in the volume of passenger travel via the Wabash line to Champaign. That would leave the mixed train service between Sidney and Champaign for those who were compelled to travel that way. There would be no decrease in the travel facilities now offered by Wabash trains; on the contrary there would be greater facilities. Illinl Parlor Coach Co, now operates a line of buses between Champaign and Bioomington, ARBITRATORS NAMED J.

W. Higgins, executive secretary of Westertt Railway association, and W. J. Jackson, former president of Chicago Eastern Illinois company, have been named by Western railroads as members or the arbitration 'board to consider the demand for an Increase in r.ites of pay by locomotive engineers of that territory. When the locomotive engineers have designated two ot their grand lodge officers as their representatives on the board, the four will name two neutral members to sit as board members and decidp- the qupsih The conference between employes and re present at ives of the com panifs unable to agree, some weeks ago agreed to arbitration.

'O AGREEMENT Last week in New Yoik city thete was a preliminary session of representatives of interested railroad com panics to determine if it was possible to form a tentative plan which In the main possibly would be agreeable to all interests. The companies represented wre O. New York MILLIKIN SENIORS OBSERVE TRADITIONS OF CLASS DAY Closing with an impressive Lantern parade and fraternity sing, seniors of Millikin university served the last traditions oC class day Monday night. Grouped about In a circle In front of the Liberal Arts hall and dressed in commencement attire, the seniors sang in the shadows of the soft light cast from their vari-colored lanterns, and then dispersed from their last Informal meeting before graduation day Tuesday. The Class day program at the University included farewell speeches to the buildings on the campus and the Ivy oration Monday afternoon, the alumni banquet tho evening and the lantern parade and fraternity sing at night Plant Ivy Seniors met at 2:30 in the afternoon, garbed in cap and gown, to hear the farewell speeches before the buildings on the campus, and Lhe oration accompanying the planting of the ivy.

In the following order, selected seniors pronounced a tew words of farewell to their respective buildings: lone Scott. Do- niestic Science hall; Geraldlne Elliott, Aston hall; CH'ford Stelge- mcler. Gymnasium; Alice Weld, Conservatory, and Arthur Dyroff, Liberal Arts Hall. With the final farewell speech, Victor Furman stepped forth from the circle of seniors about the entrance to the Liberal Arts hall to plant the ivy. In his address, Furman stated that the seniors were sorry upon the occasion, to Jcavc Millikin; that they were sorry, not only to leavs the buildings on the campus, but also the friendships cultivated with the faculty and the student body during the course of study at Millikin.

Melrose Talks The alumni banquet was held at 6 30 o'clock Monday evening In the basement of Westminster Presbyter- Ian church, where the seniors were the guests of the Alumni association. James A. Melrose delivered the main address. Prof. Melrose declared that the alumni "can, if they will, whip the college Into a condition of homogeneity." and he named three functions of the college which are necessary lor such homogeneity.

The first function of the college he mentioned is to "communicate and pass on culture--social Inheritance." Then the must also exercise the function of "exploring, sifting, analysing, and criticizing the culture of the institution" In order to make it most acceptable, he declared. The third requisite he spoke of was the "spirit of sincerity," which he pointed out to be very important fn college We. Lantern Parade Besides the main address, President Emeritus A. R. Taylor, made few statements, and word was heard from President Mark E.

Penney, Prof. W. Rlsley, former U. professor, and several of the alumni, ''ecll East, president of the graduating class, thanked the alumni for the banquet in a short speech. After the banquet, seniors met in front of the conservatory to don their caps and gowns.

Each one was equipped with a Japanese lantern, and in single file, they moved slowly over the campus to the scene of final observance. A large crowd of underclassmen, parents and townspeople witnessed the concluding spectacle. When in front of the Liberal Arts hali, the procession halted -where the sororities and fra tfrnitles closed the program with their favorite songs. Central. Nickel Plate and Erie.

session was In New York Central offices. W. Atterbury of the Pennsylvania was in his own office waiting for announcement concerning the conference, after which, supposedly he was to join the party, Daniel Wllllard of B. left the conference before any progress toward an agreement had been made As soon as that information was telephoned to President Atterbury of the Pennsylvania company, he took the first Pennsylvania train for Kansas City, where now he fs engaged in the work of assisting to nominate a Republican candidate for president. 3606 LOADS PER DAY The average daily movement of loads on Decatur division for the week ended Sunday, June 10, was 2606; that volume of business certainly takes it out of the dull class.

Friday the loaded cars numbered 2,985 and Saturday the volume was 3,021, which is getting close to the ppttk level. Edward Naughton. 1466 East Sangarnon street, after a confinement of three months In St. Mary's hospital has been permitted to leave that institution. While at work In the coal mine a fall of roof and coal crushed his left leg between the knee and hip and perhaps injured tils left knee so that the effects will be a lasting lameness.

Now of course he gets about a little only on crutches. the National Electric Light as- mclatlnn. The reinvention was attended by utility mm from All the country, Mr, Harry cut sho.l business In the oast to reach De- tttur In time for attending the fu- Wral of Sam Eiurstcm. ODD FELLOWS PLAN MEMORIAL SERVICES Odd Fellows memorial services bf conducted In tho temple in 1W Korth Main street at 2'30 o'clock Sunlay afternoon. Rev, S.

Boyd St. Paul's Itcthmltst church will the atldrrss. The services be open to members of nil of (he P.T, A A GETS HIGH RATING The publicity scrap book of the p. T. A.

which was sent to the National convention of the P. T. A. at Cleveland come bnek Monday ths rating of fl2 and "excellent Wok," The book was graded on tliu lmllty of the publicity, the classlfl- ant arrangement rind other a taor points, POT 1MVK SUPPER The Young Women's league of St. Thomas Catholic church will have a 0 luck supper Tuesday night in church hall, followed by a btisl- meeting, Gaatz.

HARSHBARGE'R FARM BRINGS $200 AN ACRE MONTICELLO, June 12--The farm known as the Harshbarger was sold Monday to Mrs. Gertrude Swarti of Deland lor $200 an acre. The place wns owned by Mary Harshbarger of Mont Ice I lo. DEEDS RECORDED Orpha and Forney O. Parish to Laurence and Lcla Rotz, a tract in i northeast corner ol the southeast quarter ot the northwest quarter of Section 9-16-1 East.

Chalmers E. Baldrldge and Janice and Murl Cooper to Mrs. Hllmi Schlltz. 50 feet off the south of lots 1 and 2 in blocK 4 of the Second University Place addition, Margaret A. Johnson to J.

and Olive Pelfcr, lot 27 in block 2 of Sd- lann Place addition. James and Alice O'Mara to Blanche March, lot 19 in block 8 of H. A. Wood's Walnut Grove ad and Mary Miller to Charles Slaughter, lot 1 of Morgan's addition. KAUFMAN'S FATHER'S DAY The 17th of Jane-remember the date You'll find us ready now with all sorts 'of appropriate Father's Day gifts.

Neckwear, shirts, sox-anything you could possibly ask for in the way of practical, useful, highly acceptable things to wear. KAUFMAN'S IS DAD'S STORE--WHY NOT PLEASE DAD BY BUYING HIS GIFT HERE timiM JOHN SCHUDEL HEADS ALUMNI Millikin Grads Association Elects Officers ing Banquet John Schudel was elected president o( the Alumni association ot Millikin university In a business meeting following the association banquet Monday evening in Westminster Presbyterian Other officers elected were: Vice president, Miss Prances McClelland; secretary, Clarence Deaklns; treasurer, Hubert Mills; council members, Dr. H. Zink Sanders and Elizabeth Hart man, Orval Die hi Is the retiring president of the association. The association also went on record recommending the reinstating of W.

Hardy and E. H. Allen on the board of managers after the expiration of their present term. I'OSTPONE PARTY The Senior HI-Y party which was to have been given in the Gebhart borne Tuesday night baa been postponed Indefinitely MONTICELLO BAND IN CONCERT WEDNESDAY MONTICELLO, June 12 The Monti cello band of which William Piatt Smith ts manager and J. W.

Keller, director, will give a concert Wednesday night. Following is the program: "El Captain" march, Sousa; over- lure "Poet and Peasant," Suppe; "La Paloma," Spanish Serenade; June Twilight Waltzes, K. L. King; Hungarian Fantasia. Tobans; A Fireside Tale Novelette, Eisenberb; In a Woodland Glade Caplne, Holmes; War Etongs of the Boys in Blue, Medley; overture, Laurendeau.

-t- TO COLORADO CLINTON, June Ruth and Miss Lois Rudasill, West Jefferson street of this city and Miss Adklns and Miss Cressey of Springfield left Monday on a two months' western trip by auto. They will spend six weeks of their vacation at Colorado university at Boulder, Col. Fights for Fun at Fight Show; Judge With a fighting name and a. desirt to fight John Sullivan saw no reason an amateur bout could sot staged out of a ring ai well as In one. John was among those tn attendance at i he Dale amateur boxing card Monday evening, and after failing to discover any of the fighters who could make his weight issued a challenge to the world at larye.

Al Stanger, patrolman, accepted in the name of the people of Deca- lur, and won a newspaper decision it the ringside when one of his seconds jumped from a chair on to Sullivan, making him unable to continue. Sullivan was placed In the city 'ail on a charge of disturbing peace, to await the judge's decialoin There Must Be a Cause There must be a cause for your disease, For all of your suffering and lack of ease; So bring your body here, my friend, And I'll remove the cause, you can depend. A. A. Guldberg, Chiropractor 623 GDSHABD BLDO.

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