Decatur Herald from Decatur, Illinois • Page 19

IN INUNCTION MAY DELAY PAVING LOGAN FAMILY Of ROUTE 132 FOR YEARS, SAYS SHEETS IN TALK TO A. C. HEAD Bond Issue Money Is Running Short, He Declares, and State Has No Desire to Force Unwelcome Routing On Community to the state highway department's routing of Route 132 through Antioch may mean the shelving of that route indefinitely, Henry Bolz, secre- Ury of the Association of Com- irierce was told by Frank T. Sheets, chief state highway engineer. The highway department has no desire to force an undesirable routing upon any community.

Mr. Boiz was told, but If objections are made department will let the project lie dormant. Early of the route arc In prospect, provided that the highway department Is not OD- by objections. Money Running Short Decatur's only hope of Tiavlng route 132 paved within the noxt year. It was indicated, lies In the posslbll- ity of objectors refraining from an injunction to prevent the fiom constructing the highway upon the route It has chosen.

If such an Injunction were secured, it was declared. It would mean that the route probably would not be con- within a good many years The $100,000,000 bond issue provid ed several years ago to finance construction of new paved roads Is becoming exhausted at a rapid rate If route 132 project is shelved. It will have to await means of financing it by the legislature which may be FACTORIES HAVE DAYLIGHT SAVING TWO MORE WEEKS Decatur factories on the daylight saving schedule of Aours will resume regular schedules was done last year. Not all the factories are following the saving schedule this year, among these factories being Staley's catur Malleable Iron Co. Muellers and others, however, Joined to the daylight conservation room.

Mueller hours now are 7 a. m. to 4:30 REUNIONS HELD Buckles-Scroggin Reunion at Hackberry and Dunnucks Meet in Lincoln Sunday MT. FULASXI, Aug. M-- About 100 persons attended the annual reunion of the Buckles-Bcroggln families Sunday, Aug.

26, at Hackberry Lodge on Salt Creek. The weather was ideal for such an affair and all seemed in the mood for a good time. The picnic dinner, was of COMING EVENTS it, Mid 1--Arthur 1 Mia DouclM county ft'r at Ar- th Aug fry. UtthodUt church, Raunlon. Fair- 1C and eomlnf In Ma- aoa.

Eftlnghnm count). City calabratua lU8 7 6 th rt o. reunion. Mr- "SprMcttS. swale.

In 1--Woodblna reunion In Fnlrvltw J--Nlcholla reunion In FaJrnew Voornlei. Voorl St. park the feature of the day. but course games reunion, Nelaon raun'on at the Wyman Sept. 2--Cook ana Thompion reunion, at home ot Philip Bonn, near Blue Sept Sept.

the a Bept. 3-- Labor day chicken fry, Heart Catholic church. Oconee, with an hour for lunch. After Sept. 15 the hours will be 7 a.

to 5 p. m. for the factory, m. and 7:30 n. to 5 p.

m. for the office, and an hour for lunch Other Boads Waiting Sheets explained to Bolz that the policy of the highway department has been to survey the situation when choosing a routing, and to make a decision which seems most favorable to road construction and convenience. Once the routing is made, It Is difficult to have It changed, although the. highway department does not make a policy ot forcing any certain routing on a community. There are other roads waiting to be avcd ANNUAL MEETINGlF PINES NEXT TUESDAY ODDFELLOWS HOLDING PICNIC Threatening Weather of Early Morning Cuts Crowd Somewhat Threatening weather Thursday morning cut down early attendance at the picnic of the Decatur Odd Fellows and Rebekahs in Fairview pnrk.

At noon, however, with the su.i out families began appearing in and other amusements were also enjoyed. At the business meeting the time and place for the 1929 reunion was left open subject to the decision of the new officers which are: president. Mrs. T. L.

Rothwell; secretary. Mrs. T. A. Gupton; treasurer.

Mrs. B. H. Keck, all of Mt. Pulaskl.

Dunnuck Reunion The descendents of Joshua Dunnuck met in annual reunion Sunday, Aug. 26, at the Lincoln Chautauqua grounds. About forty two members of the family were present, the youngest being Bobble Lee, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M.

Prunty, Lincoln, and the oldest being M. F. Wendllng, Chicago, who is now seventy four years pf age. During the afternoon a business meeting was held and the following officers were elected to take charge of the reunion to be held next year: president, Mrs. Clara M.

Gordon, Mt Pulaski; vice president, Miss Nelle M. Keys, Normal; secretary, Miss Ruth Keys. Beason; general committee. T. H.

Keys, H. Hlldreth. Miss Grace Keys; refreshment committee, Hary B. Terrell, Floyd M. Prunty and James Keys.

Sacrefl Dinner Sullivan, nee. tl08n op 0 0 wujl.n. N.l.on park. Sopt. a-- earner 8ml reunion, JfeUon 4-- Oltv open-- Monlinello Chicken fry, Grove City Cr-rli Methodlit church tlan Sept.

i--Chicken fry, Bement. SepT. ladlea picnic--City chicken fry at Illlopolta. family rwmlon. Oicalur ptonto.

PrUrle Chapd. try. 'St. fry, Chrl.tlan church, four mllea of Bement. lept.

it-- Annual chicken and flan nry, "fiaW, M.thodirt church, Flndlay. ary'a fry fry aaa view park. Bc'pt iS-Chicken fry. Lovlngton Chris- county falr-Atwood. Metn- IMPROVEMENTSIN CLINTONSCHOOLS Bept.

JO-- Chicken fry. fry. fry. fry. 'oct.

fry. byterlui church 'o 4--chicken church Cisco. New Walks Laid at Lincoln and Washington Schools; Changes in High School CLINTON, Aug. 80-New concrete "-jwallu have been laid around the Lincoln school. The walks have been laid on the south side extending from Jackiort to Grant avenues' and around the west side to the center of the school yard to be used by the pupils during rainy weather.

A concrete drive has also been laid so that coal can be taken to the heating plant In trucks this winter. The; work Is In charge of Jack O'Brien. At Washington School New walks also have been laid at the Washington school. The board fry, i ettJmg rom bot entrances taken up and concrete Moth- Bap- Storing-ton, Bap- nilopolls Cbrla- Mound Christian church Humbolt Farmers Receive Shipment of Western Sheep MATTOON, Aug. 80 A consignment of 900 bead of young from Idaho, has raeelved in Humbolt by J.

C. Dole and W. H. Ownby. for their northwest of Mattoon.

Mr. Dole neeivid 600 head white Mr. Ownby received 800 head for his fun, 12 north, west of Mattoon. He has 160 He has an abundance of clover hay and of which he to feed to the sheep. He has built extensive sheep and sheds for protecting the sheep from the weather and dogi.

He Is also building a dog tight fence around his sheep pens. LEAGUE COUNCIL OPENS MEETING 38 Subjects on Agenda As Diplomats Gather In Geneva (By Vnittt Prttt) GENliVA, Aug. ubjects were on the agenda of cogue of council as dlpio. over the world from greater number, noon between Early In the after- ISO and 200 men, Hy Center hold Tue8d evenmg In th ePInes club rooms in the Nelson Park club house The report of work accomplished duTTng past year and of the program to be carried during the coming winter will mtt this i time who out womtn and children were on the picnic grounds. At noon a basket lunch was served In the park pavilion, and reserve food supplies had been laid in for tho evening meal.

To insure plenty of lefreshments, a truck load of soft chinks was delivered shortly after 12 o'clock. Games and races to be held in the if ternoon, and also a ball game between Celestiahdodge No. 186 and Decatur lodgoiMo. 65. A dance, to music played-by a slx-pleve orchestra, wns scheduled for the evening.

OPPORTUNITY HOME RECEIVES DONATIONS POLITICAL DAY IN TAYLORVILLE Courtney, Democrat, and Adkins Speaker at Christian County Fair TAYLORVtLLB, Aug. 29--Thomas Courtney, Democratic candidate for attorney general, and Charles Ad- klns, Republican, state representative spoke here Wednesday, designated as "political day" In the Chris- Public Loan Coroprotlon to Advance $200,000 In Dexsatur With $200.000 to lend In the city, the Public Loan Corporation, a chain finance company, will open offices here Tuesday. company has taken offices In 438 Standard Life building. Tho company, which has headquarters In St. Louis and operates branches In several Missouri and II- chattel mort- tian county fair.

Republican and Democratic com- serve in 1928-29 will this meeting. be elected in as security. It's operations are advertised as "private and confidential." It does not record Its loans, and charges no recording fee. R. L.

Hovde. from the St. Louis office, will be in charge of the local branch when It opens next week. mltteemen from every precinct In the county, assembled at the fair grounds. The special roadster stake of $600 is the high light of the Wednesday evening night show.

Seven horses have already been entered in this, one of the special stakes of the fair Laura Brio, of Klncald, employed In a local store, suffered a badly mashed hand while demonstrating an electric washer Monday afternoon. W. H. Wheeler and family will leave Saturday for Decatur to live. Mr.

Wheeler was formerly head of the Taylorvllle High school. OFFICE HOLDERS OF SHELBY COUNTY AT STATE CONVENTION SHBLBTVILLB, Aug. 30-County Clerk B. A. Johnston, Circuit Clerk E.

E. Herron, Supervisor Grant Olson of Windsor township, and A. Douthit, chairman of the county board of supervisors, went to Moiine Tuesday to attend the Joint and separate conventions of county officials of Illinois, which convened there Tuesday for a three days' session. Over 1,000 delegates were expected to attend. The annual banquet will be served Wednesday evening at the Elks' club.

William Henry has sold his residence property on South Fourth street to Luther Klllam. This property formerly known as the Orphans' Home. Chris Klrcher now owns the Luther Klllam farm north of Shelbyvllle and L. W. Niles has purchased the Klrcher hardware stock at Strasburg.

have been walks laid. A walk also connects I WITH THE SICK The following donations were made to the Boys' Opportunity home during tho past month, according to the matron's report read at board meet- Ing Thursday morning: loort M. Mr Smith tr and Mrs. R. Snndrs, bank omplcnwi Hialtll a A Decatur Urn- club Wabash Silgiml department DECATUR AND MACON CO.

HOSPITAL Mrs. Sarah Mast, Arthur, underwent an operation Wednesday and doing well Thursday morning. Mrs. Bert Barber, Mllmlne, is Im- DEATHS AND FUNERALS MT. ZION SCHOOL BETHARD FAMILY REUNION IN-PANA 1'uutv Peck, Co lothlnx Mr" A Wells, Mrs.

Raetl Mra aoll, II. Bncurach. MlMellmteotM rUihnrc 1 Orrmiflcltl, tricycle Mra. Roj Johnson, glaMeo, games A Trlend hooka. LACEY F.

DILLON'S Rui PANA, BODY TO VIRGINIA Aug. 30 The body of Dlllon, 42, proving nureses report. Mis. Orvllle Scrlbner, rural route seven. Decatur, who has been In a condition In the hospital Is slightly Improved.

Mrs Rosslo Tarr, 1315 Rlvervlew an avenUe, undeiwent a minor opera- owner tlon Wednesday and was doing wcll a owncr Thursday morning. Mrs. Lydla Beery, Cerro Gordo, who has been confined to tho hospital since May 28 was able to return home Thursday. Miss Helen McPherson, claughtei of Dr. W.

G. McPheison, Bement, j. rial. Dlllon Is survived by his underwent a minor operation In the ntner( wo sisters and one brother, hospital here Thursday morning jt wns learned Wednesday. Mrs Buclla Scott, Jacksonville, it is believed that the man, de- underwent a minor operation here spo ndcnt over loss of money In his Thursday morning and was doing business hurlea himself underneath well.

the train's wheels. Earle E. Lucns, 1351 East William street, underwent surgical treatment In the hospital Thutsday morning and was doing well. Lewis Sawyer, 528 South Falrvlcw avenue, remained In a serious condition Thursday morning following former restau- of Nokomls, who was run down and fatally Injured by a Chicago and Eastern Illinois passen- train one mile east of Nokomls Saturday night, dying on the depot platform at Pana shortly after midnight, was shipped to Berkeley, home of his father, Tuesday MRS. MARY DOYLE Mrs Mary O'Meara Doyle, widow of Timothy Doyle, died Wednesday evening at 4.80 o'clock In her homo in Stonlngton.

She had been in declining health because of the Infirmities of age, but had been confined to her bed only a week. The time of the funeral has not been determined. Mrs. Doyle had been a resident of Stonlngton for more than 80 yeais and especially among those of the older generations was widely known She was one of the earliest members of the congregation of Holy Trinity church, Stonlngton. Mary O'Meara was born In County Tlpperary, Ireland, in 1853 and when a girl came to United States.

In Illinois she first lived In Edlnburg whence she moved to Stonlngton where she made her home for 53 OPENS SEPT. 3 MT ZION, Aug. 30--The Mt. Zlon Community High school will open at 9 o'clock, Monday morning. Sept 3 Students will be enrolled and there will be a short session after which school will bo dismissed for the day.

All tutlon pupils, those who do not reside In the Mt. Zlon Community High school territory, must present tuition permits before they may be enrolled. These permits are to be obtained from the county superintendent of schools and presented on Monday morning. All freshmen are requested to bring certificates or statements to show satisfactory completion of the eighth grade work BLUE MOUND, Aug. 30 More than 160 members of the Bethard family held a reunion in Kitchell park Pana Sunday.

Seven of the 12 children born to Mr. and Mrs. John Bethard, founders of the family, are living. The oldest person present at the reunion was John Shelton of Vandalia, aged 80 The youngest member of the family present was the four months old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Wesley Bethard of Raymond. FORMER EFFINGHAWT TEACHER ENTERTAINED JUDGING CONTEST these two and another walk leads from this walk' to the flag pole in center of the front school yard. This work is In charge of Bud Parker. Work is also being done on almost all of the schools In the city In the way of repair work. The Interior of the Washington school is also redecorated in places, while at the Webster new drains are being installed The Clinton Community High school has undergone quite an extensive change during the summer months.

The principal's office in the west building has been changed to a classroom and seats and desks Installed. A new office has been luilt on to the former superintendent's office and this Is used as the office of the principal. The superintendent's office is being ueed as a general office. New School Library The room formerly occupied by Miss Abby L. Ross as a Latin classroom, has been made Into a school library.

Shelves have been Installed In this room as well as tables and chairs. library the work of the High school and will not be In competition with the Warner public library. Adjoining the library is a smaller room which Is used as an emergency room In case a student becomes suddenly 11) A cot Is contained In this room to be used by sick students A vacant room in the basement has been partitioned off and will be used as a dressing room for visiting football teams. Another vacant room In the basement has been fixed up and will be used as the office of the coach and physical director This room, being quite large, will also be used as a store room for athletic equipment. VILLA GROVE TO PAVE Citizens Vote to Surface Jackson Avenue to Riverside Ad dltton GROVE, Aug.

30--The votf Tuesday of the township bond issue tor $10,800 with which to pave the west half of Sycamore street from Jackson avenue to the southwest corner of Riverside addition, carried by a 14S majority. A total of 223 votes were cast, for the bond Issue and C9 opposed. The property owners will assume the cost of the east hal: of the 20 foot pavement whloh wll join the slab which touches the south city limits. The fire department was called to the home of Ray Hayes on the eas Hide and put out a which was biasing around the chimney in the attic. Thirty-four persons Grove took advantage iner's excursion to Chicago Tuesday efternoon, returning home Thursday from Villa of the far morning, Mr.

and Mrs. B. W. Harvey and Mr. and Mrs.

June Cook and family returned Tuesday from a camping trip to Wisconsin. They were gon about two weeks. The books contained in the will be books necessary to Thursday In the 51st session of that body. The Polish-Lithuanian ue on the dispute between Hungary Td Roumanla and the matter of th. eague building were among diversified questions to be brought up today, while In the background was the subject of International EUC as was attempt through the Kellogg antl-war pw' at Pans-which may come under discussion when the league bly meets Monday FLYERS HONG-KONG FLIGHT Bu United Prfi, SEATTLE, Wash, Aug 30-Plans for a transoceanic night from Sut Francisco to Hone Kong, the longwt Journey yet to be attempted will be made by Lieut Lester J.

MalUand, Army flyer, with Lieut. Albert Hce' enberger, Maltland made the ncnstop flight from California to Hawaii. He plans to take off nut spring on a Hong Kong attempt. Lieut Maltland revealed that he it accumulating data for the 8000 mile trip. He said he probably would uit a three-motored plane and fly from San Francisco to Honolulu, then to Manila on to Hong Kong Freshmen and Sophomores Enroll in Shelbyville SHELBYVILLE.

Aug. 30--Enrol in the Shelbyvllle High schoo started Monday with the freshman class and during the day 75 boys and c'rls were enrolled. By the time school opens Monday It is expected the class will number between 80 and 90. Tuesday was given over to the enrolling of the sophomores and 45 were added to this claw The Juniors will register Wednesday and seniors Thursday. County Clerk E.

A. Johnston Monday issued marriage license to Hubert A Ellrlch, 18, and Miss Beulah Mae Reed, 17, both of Tower Hill. Consent to the Issuance of the lirense wan filed by Arthur W. Ell- rlch and Mrs. Beulah Reed father of the groom and mother of the b-ide.

The real eonree of ilck headache. ilneu, billoutneis, names, I'jdltettloa, bad breath--even pimply orialloweoo plexlon-li often traced toConitipatloe, Why let tbU trouble tain headway whit pleaeant a way to end It li arailibM For eeventr reare Carter 1 Little Unr Pllli have been need by mtlllone of pe pie Eaiy to take, thorough and and child alike. Over Aikyourdnnflittaiij for then tiny little, pure-wnCe, eosu coated pllli. You'll reeonlu the eU, familiar red-wrapped container whttk boldi everywhere. KFFINGHAM, Aug.

Henty, accompanied years. Her husband Timothy Doyle died In 1900. Mrs. Doyle leaves her daughters Miss Mary and Miss Sara Doyle.at home, and her niece, Mrs CHURCH NOTES 3 First Spiritualist Church Rev. Louise Eland, a certified union -inurauny IIIUIIUUB the Injury of his left arm In an medium and lecturer of Peorla, who automobile accident Monday eve- Is also a member of both the State ntng.

Although it was at first be- and National Spiritualist assoclat on lieved that ho would lose tho fore- will lecture at the rst P' tua1 Mary J. Ward of Decatur. ALFRED THOMPSON Alt led Thompson, Lake City, died In the state hospital in Jacksonville Tuesday and the body arrived in Decatur Wednesday afternoon and was taken to the Monson funeral home to await services. He was born In Kentucky on Dec 7, 1882. He was married to Jane Odor on Sept.

7, 1877 who survives AT SHELBY FAIR SHELBYVILLE, Aug. 30 A entirely new attraction has been arranged by the Boys' and Girls' club work division of the Shelby county fair. This Is a handicap live stock judging contest, open to boys and girls of Shelby county of club work age. The contest will bo held at 1 Tuesday, Sept. 4, and will consist of placing two rings each of hogs, beef cattle and dairy cattle.

Reasons may be required if necessary to break ties Contestants should register at the Farm Bureau office Saturday or at the Farm Bureau tent Monday afternoon or Tuesday morning. Regis- tratlonsishculd be made by a Uub leader or school teacher. The handicap is a unique feature 30--Miss Jane by a friend, Miss "Caroline' Winfleld, was the guest on Monday and Tuesday of this week of Mrs. Amanda Tlpton at home at 410 South Fifth street Miss Henry was domestic science teacher In the public schools here about six years agojind Is quite well remembered She has spent her summer touring the east, visiting a brother In Haiti, spent some time In San Domingo and Porto Rico and Is now en route to Alton where she hr.s been teaching for three years end Is to teach the coming year. One hundred and thirty-eight relatives and friends of the Wlegel family attended the second annual reunion held on last Sunday at Phlnlster's Grove just south of Hill in this county, the attendance being twice that of last year.

The officers of the association elected last year were President, Mrs. C. E. Wlllett; secretary, Mrs. Ruby Lewis, and these officers were retained for the coming year.

Attorney Paul Taylor of this city gave an address in the afternoon. of the contest whose experience him. In 1899 the two moved to arm, every effort In being mado save It and amputation has not been undertaken yet. Louise Schultz. Maroa.

was admitted to the hospital Thursday morn- Ing for treatment. In the G. A. R. Rev.

Lola Bolt and Mrs. C. H. Alder- Lake City where they had lived since hat time. He had been In the hos- ltal only five weeks Funeral services will be conducted the Monson funeral home at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon.

Burial will be In Mt. Zion cemetery. MEETING DATE CHANGED Because the date of termination of the business year has been changed from Juno 30 to Dec 31, no meeting of the board of directors of the Wabash Employes' hospital association will be held this September as has been the practise for years standing. Tho board meeting will be held In March, 1929 and no re port will be made before that time. to DEEDS RECORDED Mary F.

and Jflhn P. BreU Mark P. and Dorothy B. Kltch, part lota 19 and 20 block 1 Urban Place Mark P. and Dorothy B.

Kltch to Stephenson Brlcker, part lots 19 and 20 block 1 Urban Place. Edward J. and Angela T. Lappar 1 part MARGARET CRISWELL Margaret Crlswell, one year Boys would and give girls them an advantage over those with little practise will be handicapped according to experience. The prize money will be awarded to the winner of the handicap contest.

Ribbons will be presented to the best dairy and fat stock Judges, and to the high scoring individuals in the entire contest. The full co-operation of the live siock exhibitors will be necessary to make this contest a success. Pana Contractor Bids on Pavement in Olney PANA, Aug. 30--Contractor Will F. Sell went to Olney Tuesday to attend a letting of a contract for the construction of 22 blocks of concrete street paving.

Sell put In his bid Monday night at a meeting of the board of local improvements and it proved to be the second lowest There was some question regarding whether the successful bidder wpuld qualify for the job, in which case, if he failed, Sell hoped to land the con- tiact. The estimated cost of the improvement Is approximately $100.000. old Ivah C. Gamble 5 Starr ft Mills first EXCURSION RATES MOTORWAY COACHES TO ST. LOUIS SUNDAYS AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS $3.00 BOUND TRIP DAILY $2.75 One Way Round Trip Tickets and Information Decatur Drug Co.

Phones Main 216 or 217 to John and lot 16 block addition. C. A and Carrie A. Wilson to J. Rattan, lot 179 Wilsondale.

Warren and Hetty Cox to Joseph A and Christina Boppre, lots 9 and 17 Sunnyslde Heights. Francis M. and Minnie H. Camp to Augusta Rledel, lot 27 Camp A Wilson subdivision. Grover and Lula E.

Schroll to T. Douglas Johnson, five acres In west half west half southeast quarter section 34-17-2 east. Alice and Harry Hamsher to Chris and Flossie V. Patient lot 218 Lakeside club addition. Noly W.

and Leaoy E. Miller to Noah M. Jacobs, east half northeast daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.

Crls- well, died in St. Mary's hospital at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon after an illness ot one week. She was born Aug. 21, 1927. Besides her parents she leaves one brother, William, aged three years.

The family live In 539 South Jackson street The body was taken to Moran's funeral parlors to prepare for burial. SHORE FUNERAL Funeral services for Mrs Elizabeth Shore were conducted at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon by Rev. C. S. Boyd.

Decatur chapter 111, Order of Eastern Star, attended a body and conducted ritualistic ervlce at the graveside In Oraceland cemetery. DOYLE FUNERAL Funeral services for Mary Doyle will be held at 9 o'clock Saturday quarter section 26-19-1 east. Otir. 3 bnadfut Ttrie- tics. of kind.

23 in til. Our bcscinde Ptrcel poit Preptid only itUtr. A million nlun it themion. Pull instruction fof That fine phnti out In Sep umber thould bloom in OKI i tune to tnd thil is the mil littnltfir vtirirmtJi, Send dollic bill tt our ink OtwtUIriiFieldi morning in the Holy Trinity church In Stonlngton. Burial will be In Cavalry cemetery, Decatur.

CRISWEU, FUNERAL Funeral services for Margaret Crlawell will be held at 2:30 o'clock In the Moran chapel Frday afternoon. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery. The body was removed to the residence, S39 South street, Thursday afternoon where it will remain until funeral time. SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST I Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism I DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes tablets Also bottles of 24 and lOOWruggieti.

Aiplilft It tie itatle mark ot Barer MunfMtnr ot roaourtUacUMtar ot BtltejlkteU In Every "AcM SoQoodltls and So Much More You Get!" Lena MOSTI-tnd tht BESTI wkf Blue Ribbon Malt Extnctls Seller. nipetb quality guaranteed by constant Ubof atoty And packed full 3 to the Four big factorfe. make only Ate ONE uct and make it perfect. And the tmnendoui volume of wle. It pwdble toglye --notonly the BEST-but the MOST forgur money! DONT aay jutt Sayt I uaUry! Chicago.

Dbtribotor KEYL'S FOOD CO. No. Monroe St Decator. ffl. America's Biggest Setter eRibbon Malt Ex tract A I OH WHOM YEAR! ONm Elaborate Plans Whi united III) snce, whicl next month, Methodist "in the fall Centennial celeb church, accordmj Meetved here the cofi'ererw kit year, when the Illinois gro was of the organ Izati ptorta and DanvilU invitatio mee was awarded following the usu Bex year's confci Ptnvllle or DecaJ not word that it vftatlon, leaving th far Its centennial Make Elaboi Elaborate plans i Rev.

F. Ingvol chairman of charge, and meT mlttee, for the ce conference VVhen First chur In the year I town, the grandf Den ten, Re-. was its pastor been extended an thf- conferen (jest, and has ac tion. Bishop Edwin always draws dlences of any ma catur, will preside Other bishops wi' ence address and forence lectures Invite Form An effort will al former pastors attend the celebra music organization for the musical pr nays ghen on on ence, and there grams for the wo tend. Women of church have reaff to co-operate as ho fcrcrce The complete lis pastors with th" is as fellows William Denee Atafcel Phe'p Wilson Pitner, 18.

Levi Springer, Is. Jams H. Moses Clampit 1S3 S. Bu-r. 1833 Rfrherd Bird and 1X36.

lievi Springer, 18i David Coulzon, 18 Elijah Knox. Arthur Bradshaw Isonuan Allen, 18 Wliiam S. Crisse John Mathers. 18 Michael Shunk, 1 Ixlrl'ard Bird, 18 Calx in Lewis, 184 Joel Goodrich, 18 Thomas A. Eat or James C.

Rucket S. T. Sterritt and Rfuben Andrus, Joseph Montgom H. E. Guthrie, 18 Jonathan Stampe Reuben W.

Trav Jesse H. Moore 1 Robert HIner, 18 KIram Buck, 186 levi Pitner 1 Jnnes I Davidso James H. Noble. P. Heath, 1872 VV N.

McElroy 1 Horace Reed, 187 James Leaton, IS W. R. Goodwin, Jamee P. Dimmi T. I Coultas, 188 James Miller, ISi T.

A Parker, 189 David F. Howe Frost Craft, 169 Henry C. Gibbs, W. J. Davidson, Jonn Willits E.

M. Antrim, 19 Freeman Havigh Chciteen Smith Kred W. Ingvold REPAIR STR two Workmen of Straighten Apply Decatur's street and pain fcen of the street repairs have pro of damaj joys. Some of tl the swinging the sig Hughey POLICE H. D.

Hooper "Wet, reported to War entered his and stele a Mrs, Goldle Bra Willow str Ford coupe place In shop at 9 The. last day day of our JJaary values at silk dr.