The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 14

FOURTEEN A 1 I Friday Evening, June 30,1921. MARINE STATION SEEKS RECRUITS (even Acceped Last Month Out of Applicants. The Marine Recruiting Statior, in tfce cf.uit house, has been authorized to accept men of ages trom eighteen to thirty i a minimum height of sixty-four inches. The former requirements were from nineteen to thirty with siity-five inches as the minimum height. A number of applicants were rejected in June because they were only eighteen anfl these men may be accepted now if they pass the other VIT A I ANDSTRONG TEETH i Nature spends years in building teeth and much depends upon the use of right foods.

A diet deficient in the vitamme A is followed by retarded growth, poor tooth development and rickets in children and lowered resistance in adults. CONTAINS PUBEST MTAMINE-BEARING COD-LIVER OIL helps Nature absorb and fix lime in the bones. It is an abundant source of health-buildmg vitamme and helps build strong bones and teeth. Scott's Emulsion is a vitamine-food o' tpeciaf value to children, builds strength, Start giving it to your boy or giri ScoUiBownc Bloomfietd, N. J.

physical tests. i According to Sergeant C. G. Smith, fifty-four applicants applied for admission into the -Marine Corps In June. Of this number seven were accepted and four have been transferred to training stations.

Included in the four is a Decatur boy, Lloyd McDougall, 659 South Wise street, enlisted on June 20 and has been sent to the Marine Barracks, Paris Island, S. The'Marine Corps Aviation is open for enlistments as is thu Marine Band. The accepted applicants in the bind will be sent Into foreign service immediately. DISREGARDS SIGNAL; NARROWLY ESCAPES Autolst Goes By Anfl Stops In Front ol Train. Supreme confidence on the part ol an unknown automobile driver that ins judgment was better than -that of the crossing flagman, almost cobt him his life Thursday evening Pisregarding the stop signal of the fl-gman at the Wabash tracks at a sfreet he drove car onto the tracks, then as he heard the warning shout of the flagman, he attempted to jam on his Drakes and killed hir engine, directly In the path of a St.

Louis passenger train. The fact that the engineer was 'able to stap the train by applying full brakes probably saved the motorist's life, for the engine came to a full stop, "giving the machine only a gentle shove, and doing no damage. Flagman report that 0ie--reckless disregard of their signals by self- confident drivers Is a common oe- curance, and that they themselves are often in danger of being run down when they 'attempt to save some autolst. MRS. BACON TO HENROTIN FUNERAL In Phone Main 2808 545 North Water SEME Water Street's felost Sanitary Market Pork Roast, rt Pork Chops Lb VEAL STEW, "I VEAL ROAST, VEAL CHOPS, POUND LAMB SHOULD LAMB CHOPS, POUND SPRING LAMB LEGS, POUND ERS, POUND SUGAR CURED BACON SUGAR CURED PICNIC SUGAR CURED REGU LAR HAMS, POUND SQUARES, POUND FRESH BEEF LOAF, POUND KOKOHEART MARGARINE, LB.

PLENTY OF EGGS, BUTTER, CHICKENS-QUICK SERVICE- HONEST WEIGHT-QUALITY MEATS Promlnet CMcnrf Woman Dies th East. News of the death o( Mrs Charles Henrotin of Chicago was received Thursday afternoon by Mrs George Bacon. The funeral will be held S-Uurday and the Interment will be in tho Rose Hill cemetery, Chicago Mrs. Bacon left for Chicago Friday morning anl will attend the funeial Mrs. Het .1 tin died Thursday morn- inpj at the home of her son, Norris Henrotin in New York City.

She would have been seventy-five years old July 6. She had been in falling health fofr over a year. She was not fe'Hng well when she visited in De- oatur last summer, and she had been failing steadily ever since then PROMINENT FAMILY. Mrs Henrotin was born in Portland, Me July 6, 1847. She was a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs Bryan Martin She received her education abnad. Her husband, who died in 1914, was for twenty-five years Belgian consul In, Chicago, and his father before him had held that sajie office for twenty-five ears Mrs Henrotin was one of the most prominent club women in Chicago. She was deeply interested In girls' welfare work. She an intimate friend of Mrs. Eugenie Bacon and had fresuently visited in Decatur Mrs Henrjtm lal held manv offices and had done much in behalf dependent and delinquent children She was state president the General Federation of Woman's clubs.

She was the organizer of the Park School for Girls, and had served as one of the trustees of the University of Illlnpis and was one of the wcman managers of the World's Columbian exposition in Chicago in 1893 During the world warisha was active In French war work and was cteccrated by the French government She is survived by three sons, Charles, Edward and Norris Henrotin, of New York 'She also leaves a brother, Bryan Martin of La range, 111., and two sisters, Mrs. Florence Martin Keyes of Evanston, and Miss Maude Martin of Paris, France VO3TED MBS BACON. For twenty years Mrs Henrotin came to Decatur to visit Mrs Bacon and in those visits many Decatur women became acquainted with her During the world's fair Mrs Henrotin was vice-president of the congress auxiliary of the exposition. The child labor situation and women's trade organizations claimed her parl- tioular interest, as well as the organization and operation of the Juvenile court. Many foreign governments cited her work and she had from France the Order of the Palm, Academic and Legion of Honor ot Belgium $2,500 Amount Asked in Each Case.

Taylorville, June 30--Two damage suits, each for the sum of J2.BOO have been filed in the Christian circuit court In one of these Charles Wanack of South Fork is suing Simpson Driskell for damage to growing crop's, alleged to have been damaged by water backing up on them as the result of an obstruction placed In a stream by Driskell. SUBS MINING COMPANY. In the Jjither damage suit Mat Gegunck asks from the Springfield District Coal Mining company. Only the praecipe of the suit is Hied by "plaintiff's attorneys, Hogan Reese, but It is known that the cause of action is the alleged damage to Gegurick's residence pr.o- nerty by reason of its sinking from six inches to a foot. It is, me of the mining company's excava- Paul Parrott received the glad hand Ircm "Jim" Jeffries when he took scenes for a current comedy at the famous Jeffries ranch at Burbank Although the hour was early when the company arrived, "Jim" was on hand and helped steady the ladder from which Parrott was to make a forty foot jump into a duck pond which heretofore had been an aesthetic touch on the big ranch with no plan to wring comedy from it "ilm' also made sure that the wires were all right--he approves of 'em In comedy and lie also lent his voice as assistant director when comedy, was ready to "grind.

1 Harold Lloyd has been contributing to the joy of life Bennett L. Williams, chiel clerk of the Department of State of Idaho, jsrho has just seen the comedian's "A Sailor-Made Man," according to a tetter which Lloyd received from him as follows: "I want you to know how thoroughly I enjoyed your comedy, "A Sallor- Made Man." Tour fade-out scene alone was worth the price of admission i. Sidney Dean has been added to the cast of "Missing Millions," starring Alice Brady. --i-William DeMllla has started the fliming of "Clarence," BootK fo! The cast Includes lace Reid, Agnei Ayrcs, Theodore i Roberts, Hay McAvoy and Kathlyn Wllllame. BUCKHAET PICNIC LICENSES.

'Tanjamin F. Ctark Pana, 19, Leah B. Niantlc, rflwarl Corpin three-months old child Oak Hm lll make their home MARRIED. men women. just Hie the Morlesl appeals to ererj'ooe.

It flie opportonltT to own a iroich-qr Bomond rigbi np to you. Tftten tnDy tbe diamond mar tie exdumffed for a larger-one, at fall value. Tomorrow- Saturday Positively The Last Day MISS TtHS You'll Probably Never Have Another Chance to Purchase a Diamond or Other Articles on Such Easy Terms Buy a Genuine BLUE-WHITE DIAMOND AT THE SALE PRICE OF $35 ON THE MOVIE PLAN Bemrtttnl T3iat fa one -of do Ug attractions ol the t(K Mcrrio Plan. ore mounted In ns-west-stjte ol jeHnw and green gold. Yon come ta and sdeet the Diamond of your choice, cents aown and we deliver toe rtog to you.

Then, white wearing It, you pay 30 cents second week, SO cents flie third week, 40 cents the fourth week, and the balance according to the scale at the right. ICfc Down! iroek -week irak 7th week irtak 1.0o'.ZjOth week 1.00....Sltli wedc irtek -WM week 110 16th week week 1.30 week week 1JW. -week 1.5J«w~,i3rd veek week week 130 29Th week LOO srth wed; ttreth .80. week .70... -KM week Mth week iMth week.

week week week JO S9fh week 535.08 TOTAI. Bracelet Watches, Ivory Pearls, Silverware, Clocks, Lavalieres, Bar Pins, Stick Pins Set Stone Rings, etc will be sold on this same unique plan. Your choice of any article up to 35 .01 PEMBLE-OLSHN Carl pemble and Miss Mildred Louise Olsen ot Chicago are to be married Friday evening at the horn. of Miss Olsen, In Austin, a suburb of Chicago. Mr.

pemble la tho eon of Mrs. Fannie Pemble, 1424 West MacOT street, ajid formerly attended MlUlkin university. The couple will arrive in Decatur, Sunday for a week's visit with relatives here. MBBOLD-BROCK Harry Merold oJ Dalton City and Ibbla E. Brock of Bedford, Ind were united in marriage Thursday afternoon at 2 30 at the parsonage of the First United Brethren church, ty Hev 0 Todd.

Mr Merold is a earage owner at Dalton City, where the couple will reside. FUNERALS. MRS LTJCT MTLLSTEAD The funeral Mrs. Lucy Millsteafl, vho died Wednesday in Springfield, vas held at 2 o'clock Thursday af- ernoon at the Moran Sons chapel. ha chapel was filled with friends.

ha services were- conducted by Kev. Roy Catlln, pastor of the First Inglish Lutheran church. Tho musio was furnished ty uartet composed of Miss Bernlce avlor, Miss Gladys Phlllls, Eldon and Elmer Lyons There were many beautiful floral rlbutes in charge of Miss Helen utcher Miss Mary Louise Hunter. Hss Margaret Evans and Miss Jladys Heer. The pallbearers were Frank De- ralon, George Munce, Bert Mc- Harry W.

Gabriel, Al Taylor nd Alex Bachman The interment ras In Greenwood cemetery THOMAS MUBRAT The funeral of Thomas Murray, ittie son of Mr and Mrs 15 Murray, held at 4 o'clock Thursd.iv after- oon at the family residence, 1700 Wefet Grind avenue The services were conducted by Rev. Mor- of Minneapolis The music was furnished by Mrs Beard, Mrs Griffin, Mrs Henley and Men Griffin The flowers were in charge Misses Irene Bardiitg Nellie -Williams, Grace McClelland and Annabelle McClelland The pallbearers wore Wilbur Bard- Ing, Paul Bardlrpr, James Trimcv and Orvllle Beard The Interment was In Fatrlawn cemetery COME EARL If FROM HEIL Co. ITS A GEM Stores at Chicago Peoria Danville Davenport, Iowa sacrificing QUALITY LEWB'StaQloBmder reduced oiie-half 102 EAST MAIN STREET Green Lantern Located in Room Formerly Occupied by Stuart's Confectionery FULL LINE'OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FOR SATURDAY SPRING CHICKENS, New York dressed, pound 40c NEW APPLES, very fine, 5 pounds for 25c COCOA, 1 2 pounds, Saturday for 15c SUGAR, one pound to a customer 5c PAXTON RED BEANS, two cans for 15c KITCHEN KLEANSER, two cans for lie Saturday only, glas 5c CHEESE TID BITS, pel package in the bulk. Special low price, per pound 5c 25c give a broom to them free. SQUARE THEATRE TODAY--TOMORROW Matinee, MUCH BUSINESS Necessity is the mother of in- i vcntion.

My Invention li the necessity of mothers. I know everything about babies from the bottom up. See "Too Much Business." Charles Hutchinson in "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" PATHE REVIEW CARTOON--COMEDY LAST TIMES TODAY Levy's Orchestra--Marie Meyer at Organ Coolest and 1 Best Ventilated Theatre in RETURN ENGAGEMENT The girl, a wild ong in her heart, had wasted her youth In shel- luxury. The man, blazing clvi- Hzation's path through the wilds, cartd nothing for woman or love until--you II want to see the great moment I Cast Includes MILTON MILLS Also Comedy "Horse Tears" And News AMATUER CONIEST ACTS--7 The Home of Hart, Schaffner and Mary Clothes GloriaSwansQn JULY SALE OF 300 Hart Schaffner and Marx FINE WOOLEN SUITS DROBISCH- KEISER CO. SEE PAGE 8.

Decatur Holiday Attraction JULY 4 THREE SHOWS: 11 A. SiSO AND 8 00 P. Street Parade -at 8.SO. FLOTO BILLS SHOW1 rrJSra STARS AND THE CTEKTEST uwJitfN POODLES HAHMEFOtt Scats On Sale Show Day 9 A. M.

WEST'S DRUG STORE Record's Pasture-- Corner Garfield and Ijflwber Sts Admission -Adults. 7Sc; Children, 60o-- War Tax Included. ALHAMBRA TODAY "The Yellow Typhoon" Also Comedy--News THEATRE --TOMORROW- FRANK MAYO TO EARTH 1 Start early to arrange for celebrating week of big 4th. Starting Sunday A Real Double Program WHOM CHOOSE! THE CAVE MAN, THE GENTLE LOVER, THE BRAINY BOY, THE WEALTHY SUITOR? Would Any of Them Die For Her? LINCOLN- SQUARE THEATER BLDG HAROLD LLOYD In His Latest and Greatest Scream "NEVER WEAKEN" It Starts With a Laugh; It Ends With a 1 drill; It Is The Acme ot Novelty. 'SPAPERJ popular red, included.

Children's Rompers Gingham and percales are included In' "Peg Top" rompen; beautifully embroidered II Washable Knee Pants Just the thing that every Live Boy needs for cool comfort, (hue hot days; and they waah nicely too! khaki, and imitation Palm Beach. H. 1EWSP4PERS.