The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 6

PAGE SIX THE i A I 1C 1 ti WISCONSIN WON WITH OLD STYLE FOOTBALL Superb Eleven Defeats Illinois On Illinois Field by a Score of 14 to 10. t'rbana, 111., Oct. 25--Relying i cipally on old style footbal 1 and making gains with line plays, Wisconsin's superb eleven defeated Illinois on Illinois field this afternoon 14 to 10. Illinois the first to score, Xelchle booting a goal from tho field la the first period from fie Wisconsin fifteen yard line At the start of the second half Illinois carried the ball to the Badgers' one yard line, but the Wisconsin eleven braced and took the oval on downs. A steady march to Illinois goal then started i Jacobl and Sunclt forcing their way through the crumbling Illinois line.

Jacobl carried the ball over and Davey kicked The Wisconsin eleven scored again In the i a period when the Illinois line again gave way for a inarch to the goal A short pass directly over the line enabled Weston to score. Illinois gave the Badgers a scare In this period when Fletcher nabbed a pass from Slocum, i subTtl- end, and ran 70 yards for a touchdown. Fletcher also kicked goal. The line-up: Wisconsin (14)--Weston, le; Braeder, I Bunge, Ig; Carpenter, Scott, rg; Starck, rt; Myers, re; Davey, qb; Gould, Ihb; Sundt, rhb; fb. Illinois flO)--Eelchle, le; Ingwerson, capt, It; Leifyenthal, Ig; Schlau- derman, Depler, rg: Olander, rt; Mohr, re Robert Fletcher, qb; Carney, Walquist.

rhb: Crangle, fb. Score by quarters: Wisconsin 0 0 7 7--4 I i i 0 0 7--10 a Wisconsin scoring Touchdowns: Jacobl, Weston. Goals from touchdowns--Davey, 2, Illinois scoring Touchdowns: a Fletcher. Goals from field--Relchle. Referee--Masker, Northwestern.

Umpire--Davis, Princeton Field Judge--Halnes, Tale Head linesman Young, IHInoU Wesleyan, Decatur Men Win in Cerro Gordo Meet Cerro Gordp, Oct. 25--A fair stzea crowd saw sporty racing at th Ankron a mile track, three mnes east of Cerro Gordo, Saturday afternoon. One of the feature races of the day was the 2 40 pace In whrcn Buckskin, owned by Ogle of Lovington was forced to go i heats to capture the event. The cloudy weather cut the attendance some but the track was In fine condition. The results: 2 40 TROT.

triune''')" 1 1 TVhlrtfa.t (Roy Jenntnis, Second Captain Jim (Miner, Monti- Third Llnton (Setbtrt, De- 2 SO PACE. Tlrat Billy Custer, (Antrim, woroo). a 1 I.OTA; l.OSJS. 10 First--BuckJln Ijjvlngton). Decatur).

K. i i i Hammond). FREE FOR A TROT. IVat-- Col. Cahill, llontl- Sjcond--Baby Doll To initon).

Time-- 1 10'. 1 FP.LE 1MCE. Writ Ba-n JUnton Lake Cltj.) Second--Fat McGregor Lovington'. Oterrltt, 1-09, 1 1 091,,. I RACE.

TMHE Bement). Second--Ltsht Foot (i-mw. rr-o Gordo) Tlird--Jim i Gordo.) Defeated Northwestern by Score of 41 to 0. Chicago, Oct. 25--Chicago established Itself in the western conference championship race today by burying the crippled Northwestern team a 41 to 0 score.

The game drew 22,000 spectators. Graham, the Chicago quarterback, played a spectacular game, scoring a field goal and a touchdown. His zig zag runs through the Northwestern field brought the crowd to its feet a half dozen times. The lineup: ChlcagoHallady, le, Jackson, It Stegeman, Ig; Reber, Swenson, rg Higgins, rt; McDonald, re; Graham lb; Cole Ih; Elton, rh; Hanisch, fo. Northwestern--L.

Bernard, le; Miller, TVIederqulst, Ig; Knight, Penfield, rg; Lassiter, rt; C. Bernard, re; Lane, Qb; Scott, Ih; Gordon, rh, Townley, fb. Score by periods: to Blue Mound here Saturday afternoon. The score was Cl to I. The weather was fine for football, clouds of the morning clearing away and giving place to sunshine In time for the play.

A large and enthusiastic crowd attended. For Blue Mound Snell mde four touchdowns, Bulllngton two, and Bean two. Trick ivere often resorted to. An on-side kick by Blue Mound wai called back and pliiyed over. The Jlne-upa were: Blue Mound--Crow, Johnson, Richardson, rs, DHange, Ig: Scbwarz, rt: H.

Bean, It, McCoy, le; K. Bean, Bulllng- ton Ih, Snell. rh; fb. Raymond Stovener. Hennon, TK Watson, I Sellers, rt; Bonnet.

It; Cook re, Bowier, Nettleshlp. le. Hitterson, Ellman, Ih; McFaden Mooney, Ib. Chicago Northwester 0 TRY THIS FREE Wonderful Invention Sent On 30 Days' Trial Before You I'a. Simply me rume Vnd I will my in.

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Tour own good, com- and your doctor will tell you- It only way in which you can ever expect a cure. A rearing it 30 If it la not entirely satisfactory In way--if It is not easy and eom- fortAble--if you cannot actually see your rupture letting better, and if not convinced that cure is merely a question ef ruum It and you are out notting. Any rupture appliance that is on 80 das' trial before you pay is worth Riving- a trial. Why not tell your irupfured friends of this great offer? refer you to any bank or truat company In Kansas City. EASYHOLD 400 Koch Kansas City, Mo.

SUMMARY. Chicago scoring--Touchdowns -Cole Graham, Elton, (substitute for Elton.) Goals for touchdows--Biggins I. Goals from field--Graham. Saftey 2. Referee--Robinson, Indiana.

Umpire--Clark, Indiana. Field Judge--Knight, Dartm9Uth, Head linesman--Carlthors. Illinois: Time of periods II minutes each. OEJO STATE. IS) MICHIGAN, Ann Arbor.

Oct. In practically every department oi the game, Michigan went down to defeat before Ohio State, 13 to 3, this afternoon for the first time in 15 years. The defeat, It Is generally conceded, eliminates Michigan as a contender for the Western conference football championship. Tha work of Captain Harlcy, a a Stmchcomb and Flowers, visitors' right end man, featured th game. Several times Harley tore ffains, in the third period he circled the Michigan right end for 35 yards and a touchdown, and on the few occasions a Michigan threatened bis goal, he out of danger.

Are You ABOUT TO INSTALL a NEW HEAT- SYSTEM in Your HOME- Then YOU'LL A PLUMBER! permit me lo place mywlf in nomination fpr the CONTRACT. I possess the mechanical qualifications-- Wifl you WELL-- And want the JOB! FACTS ABOUT J. M. U. GAME I I I Figures on the Mllilkln-Txunbard fame TH showed by a chart kept by Carl Head show the following" Lombard had the ball for 83 flowna nert 80 yardi and lost 20.

had ball 61 rained 1C9. lost 10. Lombard punted IS times for 418 yards and a a oT S7 yards. i 10 times for 186 yards an erage of 26. Lombard tried elrht forward passes, completed one for eight yards, one Intercepted by Millikin and six were incomplete.

i i i tried alx forward passes, completed three for 41 yards gain; one Inter- by Lombard and two were Incomplete. kicked off three times for 140 tried two drop kicks that failed Mllllkln was penalized five times total Lombard penalized twice total ten HOPPE DEFEATS JACK SCHAEFER New To-k. Oct. --WHlie Hoppe def a Jako a In the final match tonight or the professional IS L' balk line a i a a i i i i a tourm- ment by a score of 400 to 214. This Hoppe mth a perfect record for the a i six victories ami no r-nts Hl3 prand aierase tor all th a -37 f(fMEET MIKE GIBBONS St.

Paul, Oct. 25. Mike O'Dowd of St. Paul, middleweight champion and Mike Gibbons, also 01 St. Paul, one of the leading aspirants for the title, were matched here today to fight ten rounds at the St, Paul Auditorium Nov.

21. John E. Eeddy announced that the contest will be a no-declslon affair, that O'Dowd will receive and Gibbons will get 35 per cent of the re- relpts. Several Airplanes Will Ac company Team. The Rantoul Aviator football team i be the attraction at Staley field this afternoon, the game starting at 2 45.

To areoplancs will fly over with some of the members of tho team for the game. One of these will be piloted by Lieutenant Charles Leonard with Corporal Graham passenger and the other will be piloted by Lieutenant Greer with Chaff Shinn as a passenger. The last named is boy. Corporal Jraham will give an exhibition of fancy flying during the game. PROMISE GOOD GAME.

The Aviators fell before the Arcola team last Sunday but Lieutenant Colonel Longanecker states that only two of the regular players were able to play In that game and he assures local fans that the team coming here Sunday will be the regular lineup, a strong and fast aggregation. Among- their stars are the following Abel, a sprinter, who as a member of the A. E. participated in the Inter-Allied games; Dunning, a member of the champion Twenty- sixth division; Shinn of Decatur, who Is captain of the team and was also a member of the Tenth squadron, A. S.

and A. E. F. He won the heavy- n-eight championship of air service In Trance. Llston of the Aviators is from the Michigan Aggies; Burns at a comes from the fast Rock Island team and Davis comes from Cornell Captain Wasem of Staleys, has been i his men through hard this week and Is getting them In fine shape excepting for Veach, who wrenched his knee in Sunday Morning, October 26 191sV GET 11,782 IN Total Tag.Day Contributions is $1,200.

The tag day girls and boys secured for the Roosevelt Memorial fund Saturday and they were delighted with the result of the day's work on the streets. In the theaters In the hotels. In the stores and In the various meetings which were being held about the city. Tag contributions as large of $20 were secured and a number of young workers received 1C payments for the little green tickets. TOTAL The total of all money contributed to the fund up to Saturday night was $1,782.46.

This is for Decatur alone to this time. There is money to come from the townships and It Is known that there are also a number of contributions from some of the large firms which ara yet to come. One firm sent a check for J50 Saturday, another for The public schools made a contribution of and this does not Include the contribution which Is coming from the i high school which Is thought to be about $50. Occasionally the taggers would meet a man who Insisted that ha was exempt from obligation to buy a tag because he was a Democrat and there were other interesting and amusing incidents which the girls told as they turned In As i people were courteously treated. They look upon the day as having been very successful In these Lighter Hours I Edwin Major Edwin Parker Major entertained fifteen at his little friends it hla home, 649 South Oakland avenue, Sat.

urday afternoon with a Hallowe'en party, the 'Occasion being his eighth birthday. Hallowe'en colors were carried out in the decorations and the re- fresments. A large birthday cake was the centerpiece for the table and was lighted with eight candles. Games and music furnished the entertainment for the afternoon. Edwin received many gifts.

The children In the party were Mildred i Florence Jones, Donald Hannum,) Dorothy Hopkins, James Schall, Caroline Austin, Hnrold Mc- Laug-hlln, Eleanor Balrd, Don Faught, Mildred Hefner, Dick Jones, Cressle Sherman, Bernard Wismer, Doris Hlnton, Don Brooks, Helen Eshelman and Edwin Parser Major. Mrs. Major was assisted by Mrs. R. Dm and Mrs.

Mae Schall. their boxes heavy with rule however, the young days of funds. numerous campaigns for PEOPLE TO BLAME FOR SOME PRICES Demand the Best of Pork Cuts at Shops. "The people have no one to blame but themselves for some of the high rr.eat prices" said the manager of a local Chicago branch house Saturday. "Take pork for Instance.

The people have demanded nothing but the choicest pieces of pork, regardless of their income. We have had cheaper the game last Sunday. Moffett, who P6r made all-state tackle on the Millikin rk pleces a Trere but they made all-state tackle on the Millikin team, will be in the game for the starch-workers Sunday. Wasem Is endeavoring to get against some good scrappy teams In order to have the local bunch In shape for the game nt Taylorvllle on Armistice day, Nov 11. LINETJP8.

The lineup for the Sunday game follows Staleys-- Cooper, le; May Moffett, it; Crisp. Halterman, Ig; Mint Dancllff, Chase, Krlgbaum, rg; Koehler, Gammel, rt; Wasem, re; Dressen, Brecount, qb; Thrift, fg- Pryzcginskl, Ihb; Lanum' Kelzanowskl, Veach rhb. Rantoul-- Llston, le; It; Shinn, Ig; Adel, Frieberger, rg; Hrnst, rt; Leonard, re; Burns, qb; Dunning, fb; Roberts, Ihb; Davis, Gave U. of Iowa Game Over Minnesota, 9 to 6. Minneapolis, Oct.

25. Superior speed, deadlier tackline and a break of luck which paved tha way for a kick from the SO-yard line by A. Devlne save the University of Iowa football eleven rerslty of Iowa a 9 to 6 victory over here today. This is th- second victory over the Gophers lii two years for Iowa. FEATURES.

Three times In the first period Iowa was within striking distance of ne MJfinesota goal and twice lost the ball on downs. On the first play in the second period Lohman of Iowa, went over for a touchdown. Up to his point Minnesota was badly outplayed. Coach Williams 1 then pulled themselves together and battered through the Iowa line until the iall was on the visitors 1 one-yard Ine. Rueben made the touchdown Xcither team kicked goal after Its touchdown.

The i period wai more, or less of a i duel. RALLY IN FOURTH. In the fourth quarter Iowa again rallied and worked the bWl Into Mln- icsota territory. tried for a 'ield goal by the drop kick route, nit his kick was blocked. The bail jounded like a projectile Into the lands of an Iowa player and a few moments later Devine tried again.

This i his drop kick sailed over tho Minnesota burs. Less than thirty yards In penalties were Inflicted during the entire same and there were few Injuries. Phillips was Minnesota's ground ainer. Slatter. Iowa tackle, played a powerful game on defense.

would demand the very best of something, you can be sure the price of that will be the highest. "Take pork loins for Instance, where we tret the pork chops. We have three grades of that but the demand Is for the highest priced grade. They simply won't eat pork steaks that could be bought cheaper." SOME DECLINES. Prices on pork In the local retail stores should have dropped off all along- the line during the last few weeks however, as the price of the packer to the retailer has dropped.

Tor Instance, one place that quoted pork loins at 36 cents two months ago, Is now Belling them at 30 cents. Another house, which sold them at 38 cents two months ago, now quotes them at 32 and 30 cents and a heavy grade as as 25 cents. Hams and shoulders have dropped off from four to six cents In that time, hams now being quoted at 25 and 26 cents and shoulders at 14 cents. Sausage that was SO cents some weeks ago Is now down fo 21 cents, nnd JO cents this being: fresh sausage in links. Sunday School Clan Party Mr.

and Mrs. Lelby entertained the members of J. W. Kelley's Sunday school class with a Hallowe'en party during the past week. A musical program was given, consisting oi solos by Miss Plstorlus and Mlsa Lillian Jockisch and several war songs by Miss Louise Carlyle, daughter" of J.

Kelley, who Just returned from Miss Carlyle has a good voice and she sings the war songs with war time spirit. Sandwiches, coffee and pumpkin pie were served. An old time spelling match was held and Mrs. J. W.

Kelley and Mrs. Levl Towle stood up the longest. EXPLAINS IN WOOD Company Man Here to See About Them. TREATMENT Misunderstanding as to Bid tot the Miss Helen Jacobs and Miss Christine Busbey will entertain on Thursday evening of this week with a Hal- lowe'en party In the home of Miss Jacobs, 439 South Oakland 1 avenue. The Warren Mothers club entertained the teachers of the Bchool at a wiener roast and picnic In Falrvlew park Saturday afternoon and evening.

There were about 100 present including, parents nnd children. Mlssea Ethel and Edith Logan entertained a number of friends at a masquer- ado party Friday evening at their home 1318 North Oakland The house was decorated. Games and music furnished the entertainment for the Refreshments were served. Those present were; Wllma Goodwin, Boris Davis, Lealah Winegardner, Mary Winegardner. Ladle Miller, Helen Hill.

Grace Stouffer, Helen Stouffer, Grace Hill, Beaulah Elliot Vouna Albert, Ruth Albert, Luella Banfield. Ruth Logan, Nora Banfield, Ruby Albert, Edith Logan, Ethel Logan, Earl Myers, James Banfleld, Forest Andrews, Ralph Stoufter, Milton Davis, Charles Winegardner, Ray Miller, Earl Logan, Albert, Earl Miller, Doctor Evans and Mr, and Mrs. Ray C. Kunlilc. Olive Branch Camp, No.

218 Royal Neighbors of America will have a masquerade party in the t. o. O. F. hall on North Main street, Monday evening Nov.

The grand march will begin at 8:30. There will be prizes for the best dressed couple. Friday was the first birthday anniversary of Frances Lucille Ferreil and the day was observed with a little party at her home 125 East Macon street. Twelve other little children of the neighborhood were her guests la the evening. Refreshments were served.

J. Katllnskl of the Southern Wood Block paving company was In the city Saturday. His firm had the contract from File Alexander supplying the wood blocks for Prairie avenue pavement. Saturday night he said that the shipping of the blocks treated with the coal tar paving oil instead of tho pure distillate oil called for was an honest effort in interpolating the specifications. When the specifications were received his company made an alternative bid.

It both kinds of oil specified, and he said that the blockj that were shipped were treated with the coal tar paving oil through a misunderstanding as to which bid had been accepted and the error was not discovered until after the ten ear- loads had been shipped. The reminder of the blocks have not yet been treated, although they have been cut and are ready for the oil treatment. BLOCKS WELL TREATED Kngineer Warren said that the blocks now here comply with the specifications for that kind of treatment, and he said further that they are the quality of wood that has ever been put Into paving blocks Llncfln cr001 Mothers' club will 41.. i in tnls or any other city In this part of the country. As to the quality of Scraps of News CALLED MEETING There Is a called business meeting of Jasper Mothers club Monday afternoon at 1:30 In the school build- CHANGED HOURS Starting Mouday, Decatur department stores will operate on a winter schedule, opening at 8:30 In the morning and closing at 6:30 In the evening.

On Saturday nights the stores will remain open until nine o'clock as usual. ISSUED LICENCE A marriage license was Issued In Springfield Saturday to Lawrence White of Shelbyville' and Miss Lola Nance, 1206 East Leafland street, Do- catur. i TO ENGLAND. Mrs. Margaret Munster of this city leaves the latter part of this week for.

New York, from which port she wlfl sail on Nov. on the Cedrlc for her old home In England. She expects to visit there about a year. She has lived here for seventeen years and has never been home since coming here. RAISE LIMIT.

The city club haii raised its mem bcrshlp limit to 225, It now having 200 members. A non-resident membership Is also provided. In SPEAKS TODAY, connection with the Jewish drive today the following will make talks In the theaters named: Chester Smith at Avon; J. O. Engleman at Bijou; Buxton at Cresent; Mr.

Woolums at Lincoln Square, J. J. Maloney at Paris and R. C. Augustine at American.

MEET MONDAY The executive committee of the Mn. Betty Setts and Mri, F. W. Olman entertained the Ladlei Auxiliary to the Span ish War veterans at a theatre party on last Wednesday afternoon at theatre. After the 6how the women were taken to Empress confectionary for refreshments, Eleven members and tuest, Mrs.

Everett Thomas of Mat toon were present. Next Tuesday eve, Oct. 28, the Ladlea will hold an old time Pumpkin Pie social In their hall at the Guards Armory on East "Main street. Each member ii requested to bring a pumpkin pic. oil treatment, he said that It was up to standard specifications and that the blocks showed a better penetration of oll'than any wood blocks ever brought to Ka 8kl declared that there block.

to tbo extent that other block, used here have done ani that thore would not be such a pavement as was the experience on North Main and North Water streets. He went concrete foundation for the street and Bnld that It was one ot the finest jobi of foundation work he had ever seen. Pile A Alexander had assured him that they S5, thls tt first class iSiru entered Into that meet with the president of the club Monday afternoon at at the school. whwe. determined furnish 1 to oblriln I've had a lot of experience with heating systems and feel that I am roaster of all angles of this kind of work.

if i do it, wiii be done Up RAYMOND PLAYER to snuff. You'll be SATISFIED--and you'll not hick a th. PRICE I F. W. R1EDEL i GETS BROKEN BONE Raymond, Oct.

26. Insufficient coaching and lots of one of the best players In the first of the game, when Earl Bowsher was carried out with a broken collar bone, caused the Barmoad football tean IPM, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Small of North Main street will leave for Houston, Tex Monday, Nov. to spend the winter.

Mr. Small has a position awaiting him there as an auto mechanic. Mrs. who was formerly Miss Merle Davis, Is spending this week with her parents, Mr. fl-fl Mrs.

G. W. Davis, In Sullivan. J. C.

Drum of San Francisco, Thomas Drum of Los Angeles and Lester Drum of Casey, 111., are visiting their only sister. Mrs. Addle E. Martin, 648 1 West King street. The two older brothers.

John and haven't seen each other since the fall of 1897, twenty-two years agof Henry Hlnton of Mexico, Mo, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hln- ton, East Main street. Mrs. Llllie Mltchel of Chicago Is spending the week-end with Mr.

and Mrs, C. L. Saylor, 938 West PackarO street. Berkley B. Wolfe left Thursday tor Kansas City, He, where be will take T-V Open ii a of the Grace ethodHt church will hold open house lt Afr )m cjty are Invited, joung people of the corner one night a To Address Society, vm 0 e'if' SOC al of the Christian Endeavor aocltty ot the Congregational church Sunday night.

Special Programs, ms, A series of six special programs wll! be fhrSrh Unl 1 Brethre churches i 1 connoctloWtth movement of that church. The are aa followt. ftiuj Entersesslon, ship of the theme and "1 i movement of that subject for theoe services The Stewardship of Lire "Ths Stewardship of oimdays, "The Steward- GoEpel," ThanksEiilng mial week. T. P.

A. GIVE FIRST WINTER SOCIAL More Than loo at "ovTtUng js ta quetfe Hall. iheir were more than 100 T. A mem oVVW 1 1 ,5 wint schedule of ha the tWrd or the Empress building' 5 them dnv In addition to the dancs room, the card room was well patronized throughout the 5 a U.1, the a Wtt9 greatly enjoyed. Thl, not only the first social jralhorlng of the winter but the first In the new location of the post, which for th of al Powers tulldlne.

The new rooms have all been up for the now tenants and have been Varnished and painted. The travelers will have the of the Place on the fourth Saturday night of eacn month and for other social affalra occasionally, having tho use of the dance floor card room, the parlor and the Mtcnen. 104 MEN ACCEPT TO GO TO BANQUET MUSHROOM HUNTING IS NOW IN VOGUE Go Prepared to Gntker Supply From Th. meadows and pastures about Decatur are with mushroom hunters these days and It Is the early bird which catches the 'jnush- roomi. The warm days last week were particularly for the fungi.

Some of the mush room hunters went In limousines and went foot. They carried pans, baskets of many sizes and shapes, and some of them kettles. Those who wera late afield found toad stools If there were no mush rooms, i -iW TO TELL 'EM How to tell mushrooms Is an art that Is now possessed by a good many people). The old rule was, try them on your mother-in-law. If she lives they are mushrooms.

But don't be too hnsty In arriving at a conclusion It takes twenty-four hours, according to one Decatur medical authority. for toad stools to ret In their deadly work. POLICE NOTES. Boy Wlngate, wanted here en a charge of failure to provide for his children, was brought back from Car- linvllle by Deputy Sheriff William Underwood Saturday afternoon. O.

B. Hutchlnson of 004 Weit Eldorado fltrcet was arrested Saturday for a street Intersection In violation of the traffic ordinance. He was fined 112,05 by Justice Noble. Robert C. Rau, SCO Weit Packard atreet, parked hla car all ntgbt on the Btreet and Justice Heeler fined him 13.55.

J. C. Shaw, another traffic violator waa fined by Justice Noble. Fred Potrafka, 8211 North Illinois afreet, was arrested on complaint of E. Harrison for disorderly conduct, and Justice Dickinson fined him $5.65.

Capt. Le. Cllne and lev.ral officer! visited the Blzzy Izzy building Saturday evening about 0 o'clock, looked things over, knocked, waited, broke In a door, found no men but took to th. station, a small roulette wheel, a lay out, poker chips and carda. UNFORTUNATE ERROR.

"It Is an a error," he said and no one regrets It more thin we do. these blocks cannot be used hero It will mean that the pavement cannot be laid If, er aid will also mean that we will have to turn down the order. wood block business Is peculiar rltht at inls time, since the war every plant has been swamped i orders. We had to turn ot er rd we might furnish these blocks for Decatur and we have many orders ahead for blocks treated Just ik AT" a we now change to the other treatmenl." These blocks are superior to any a have over come 1 said Engineer W.ir- an ,4 I am satisfied that as as the a i of the pavement la-concerned It would be equally as good, last as long and give ns good satisfaction as though the pum distillate on nad been used In treating the blocks. Personally I betiove ii ls trootmmt i' good the pure distillate oil treatment, but the property owners demanded the puro distillate oil and the board.of local Improvements told them they could have It.

That la what they will get. unless the property owners would rather accept these blocks than wait )rin for their pavement to be laid, MUST AGREE. Corporation Counsel Ralph J. Monroe was asked If these blocks could be put down i the consent of the property owners on the street. "Not unless all of them would aim an agreement to thnt effect," he replied.

"If they would all sign an agreement to accept these blocks It would be all right, but of course the board of local Improvements would not go around and ask them to do It la possible that some of the property owners will start out with a petition asking that the blocks now here be used If til sign It the work can go ahead. If not the street will remain In Its present condition till next spring. USE MOVIES AS EVIDENCE Chicago, Oct. showing the Panmotor company's plant at St Cloud, ai It appears today In active operation, manufacturing automobiles, motor trucks and farm tractors, will be shown tha Jury In the trial of 13 officials charged with using the malls to defraud, If Judge Landls of the U. a district court will admit such evidence.

This announcement was made today by R. Brewer, an attorney of St. Cloud, who said the defendants were anxious to exhibit the moving pictures In court as part of their evidence In refuting the allegations of the government. The government began the presentation of Its evidence today by read- Ing Into the record the charter of the Panmotor company, organized under the laws of Delaware, Jan. 8, 1917.

Its capital stock was fixed at 55,000,000 consisting of 1,000,000 sharei of a par value of $5 each. News from the Sick Mrs. 6. D. Steele haa received word of the serious Illness of F.

S. Bell, a former resident of Decatur, who Is now In Long Beach, Calif. Ke has been 111 for some time, but Mrs. Steel received word Saturday that his condition Is critical and that there Is no hope of his recovery. Everett Veech, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Otis Veech of Oakley, Is gradually Improving. Re has been confined to his room for the past five weeks, at present Is able to sit up part of the time. Served in Millikin Hall. Three hundred and thirty-five dollars was taken in at the dinner held In the i i i mess hall Friday night by the mothers' club of the- Dennis school.

All the tickets were sold out before the night of the supper It was necessary to turn people away. The affair was the biggest of its kind ever held In Decatur. The mess hall was well adopted for the serving of the 500 who ate there Friday r.Ight. Eighteen hundred biscuits were baked and 100 pounds of meat were used. The decorating committee formed the place with autumn leaves, corn stocks, i faces and shaded lights.

Yeagel's orchestra furnished music. During the evening somn danced i others visited. There were lollypop dolls for the wee ones and ice cream cones for the older children and a fortune telling booth for those in doubt. Great credit Is due Mrs. G.

A. Johnson chairman of the supper committee, who carefully planned every detail, and to the scores of women under her direction. Because of the ready response ef donations on the part of the parents, the price was put within reach of everyone. One of the parents donated about $35 worth of goods. GLADYS BERRY WINS $5 PRIZE In School ContMt for Essay OB "llooseient." Miss Gladys Berry won the $5 prlie offered by L.

F. Kinister In the Roosevelt drl re for the essay among high school student on "Roosevelt, the Typical American." Second place in the contest went to Ruth Roberts and i place to Mildred Schroeder. A prize was offered only for first place. The Judging of the essays was based on ong.nality of expression, adhor. nee to the subject, Interest, and general effect.

The essays were limited to 500 words. NEW LEADER FOR ORCHESTRA Joseph TommMl to Lincoln Square From Chlcaro. Joseph Tommasl, recently director of the orchestra at the Zicgfcld theater at Chicago, will appear as the leader and conductor pf the Lincoln Square theater orchestra beginning today. Richard Dixon who has been the leader at this theater and before ic had that position was leader at other theaters, here for several years has decided to take a rest from the strain of orchestra work for a time. He has not announced just what be will do.

FUNERALS. JOSEPH FITZGERALD. body of Joseph Fitzgerald will arrive from Orlando, at 11 o'clock forenoon. funeral will held at 10-30 o'clock Monday morning at Moran'n pcl. Tho interment th Greenwood.

222 ARMY MOTORS SOLD FOR $122,000 Washington, D. Oct. 25 -N The war department announced that all previous records were smashed at the seventh weekly sale al Camp Hola- blrd, Baltimore, yesterday, when 2Z2 unserviceable army motor vehicles were sold for M22.000. MRS. FARROW.

The funeral of Mrs. Clta Farrow, of Clarence C. Farrow, will be held 1:50 o'clock Mon-lay afternoon at the "imllv 020 Hunt atreot. Tho Interment will In Fair! awn cemetery. EVERETT PUMPHRET.

The funeral of Everett Pumphrer. Infant ion of Mr. and Mrs. Ora H. Pumphrey, was held at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon at tho family residence, 129 South Seventh atrcet.

The per vices conducted by Rev, R. E. pastor of the F4rat Christian church. The music was furnished by Mrs. M.

Anderson nnd Miss Lenora Rdford. The were In charge of Mlti Mary Mnrwell. Mrs. Curtfs Marwcll and Mrs, Victor Blcsey. The Interment was Jn the north Mnund STAR ON FLAG OF ROOSEVELT New York, Oct.

of three wars and boy and girl scouts, and thousands of school children today joined in an Impressive tribute to Theodore Roosevelt In front of the public library In Fifth avenuo when the 47th star was sewed In Roosevelt Memorial flag. The 48tli star will be placed on the flag Monday, the ex-Prcsident'a birthday, the emblem deposited on the grave at Oyster Bay. If you want your car washed right and at reasonable price, bring it to us. Vacuum Cleaner used on upholstering and top of each car washed. Work called for and delivered.

DECATUR SEMONIZ STATION A. 0. Park L. C. Cox Rear of Post Office Phone Main 325 Hand Wicker Work Will be pleased to receive all special orders for the holidays now, which will enable me to five each order the proper attention.

Pern standi, Imps, Wicker Tables and mnj of baskets In stock it reasonable prices. In. R. HADLEY 1057 N. Water WHY SUFFER FROM PILES When The SoucHet-Non-S method of imminent, which used In bundr.J, of wltblu jour barn Ii With The ScracnM there Ii no cutting, Be no daacer.

no Ion of time and no chloroform or eihfr and TOU pay for reaulti onl We guarantee (uccenrful treatment and vou a life certificate. W. rou in many veil known men and vimem rarnwri, buiinem and proftratiuiai men. hate our patlenta. We treat tuccenrnll; all of the Rectum iicfpl cancer.

"vnm Examination Free. Oilmen Office ttMf. DR. A. L.

DeSOUCHET Hoars. to It a. m. I a i i a a Who Wffl Go Should r- Knmes Monday. Lp till Saturday night, 104 men of the Jad already sent In their acceptances of the Invitation to attend tha supper to the Junior Sanitation League boyi next Friday night ana to take a boy along as (ruest.

Of the 400 Invitations sent out by officers of the league, not over a dozen nave been Bent back unaccepted. however, th. men who plan to attend this affair, but who have neglected to send In their acceptance, thould do 10 first thing Monday morning aa the commute. In charg. muat make arrangement.

accordingly. Beginning Mondar morning. the commltte. will mailing out tickets and alio give each man the name of the fcoy h. Is to tUt'tvt MM to MMMi CELEBRATE BIRTH OF BOLSHEVISM Chicago, Oct.

25. Celebration of the second anniversary of down- 'fall of Kerensky and the birth of Bolshevism Is being; planned by "reds" who project a series of meet- Ings in Chicago and Gary on NOT. 7, 8 and tr according to information reaching the local bureau of the federal investigation service today. S. Brennan.

chief of the bureau, said he would nave investigators at each gathering. The principal meetings are -to be held In Gary, hi said, but hi has also learned that similar sessions planned for Chlofttro, Interest What makes Decatur grow? DO YOU WANT TO HELPT TT T.V DO YOU WANT TO SEE HOUSES BU1LTT I I I I I HAVE YOU MONEY TO J. JL 1 J. i BURTSCHI CO. have built more houses thin any other firm In (own.

We can do more If yon will back ns up. HowT By giving YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS LETTING US SELL YOUR PROPERTY AMD WRITE YOUR FIRE INSURANCE The Burtschl Company Bank If Just as life any Infer institution. The deposits arc ll by gllt-edfi real nortticei. J. B.

SIKKING 111 SOUTH PARK BALES MANAGER iMOau TM Expert PHONE MAIN rSPAPERf town OTHER STATISTICS few other statistics which Miss i Sanders secretary, has kept for the year are as i i i on cises 1132 Telephone calls i cases 1 S70 Personal Requests 823 i i on cases Investigation, etc Letters i on cases Case count Committee cases Court hearings dumber i loans 657 TO 718 21 1 17 40 Successful Years Impuie and Poisoned Blood No Longer Terrorize Those Who Know of "Number 40" i-. tin i of the famous old i as "Number ill l-oi NIC Blnocl ern- in diseases nf the glandular i in blood poison, mercurial Tiid lead poisoning, olironic rheiirrm- lisni, i i i i a i indiges- i stonnih trouble, malaria, IOTIC poisomnc. hepatic congestions, scro- sores, ulcers, i i a ami lead poisoning "Number 4(1' is made hv MendcnhaH, 40 a druggist, a i I Sold bv Decatur Drug Co 3 E-Z Stove tfeeds THE BEST Stove Polish TO MAKE IT SHINE Makes Busty Pipe Smoeth E-Z Metal Polish for Nickel Parts Soid to DEALERS WHO SELL THE BEST I Liberty Bonds 1 TAKEN AT FACE VALUE IN I EXCHANGE ON A Davenette helps reduce the rent by making four rooms take the place of five. These Davenettes have thick cotton felt mattresses, which insures a comfortable bed. Liberty Bonds will pay the bill.

Or, if you are in need of any other furniture, stoves or rugs, the Liberty Bonds may be applied on same at face value. Be sure to see us whether you buy if or not. We are glad to show you. M. A.

Peabody tf JLW 12M29 East North Street FLOWER POTS Any Size On Sale Tomorrow in the Basement McCall't Fashion Quarterly for Winter Only 15c When Buying a Pattern Beddings and House Linens at Economy Prices Repel Jack Frost With Warm Blankets and Comfortables ON'T take any chances on waking up in the middle of a cold night to find your teeth chattering and little shivers chasing each other up and down your spine. Get ready for those winter nights now by purchasing plenty of fleecy, warm blankets and soft, down filled comforters. You are sure to find just what you need here. Our stocks are large and replete with the things that our long experience has shown us to be most acceptable. Our prices, too, are attractive.

72x80 Wool Finish Plaid Blankets are in pretty plain block or broken plaid patterns. They are very warm and serviceable as well as easy to launder. QQ Attractively priced, per pair 70x80 Nashua cotton fleece blankets in tan, AA grey and white; per pair 68x80 Nashua Plaid Woolnap Blankets--the block and broken plaid patterns so popular are shown in all colors in a very pretty assortment. At, per pair Wool Mixed Blankets are deservingly popular, combining as they do the warmth of wool with the economy of cotton. One of soft, warm texture in block or broken plaid patterns or in plain grey with colored borders is an exceptional value at the price.

Per pair Woolen Blankets --made of the finest North Country wool are the last word in warmth and comfort. Here are many pleasing patterns in the large 72x84 size, in the colors of tan, pink, rose, blue and copen at, per pair COMFORTERS 72x84-inch cotton filled comforters with sateen tops and silkoline bottoms. Prettily decorated in Persian designs. Very warm and serviceable and pleasing to the eye. Each $4,50 The Greatest Orchestras Of the World I requires a master phonograph to give a worthy reproduction of orchestral records.

The Brunswick Amplifier gives each instrument its true value and tonal quality. The ensemble is unified and harmonious. Built entirely of moulded wood, like a fine violin, this Amplifier responds to the changing tone waves- with just the right resiliency to develop the desired purity and volume of tone. The Ultona, an all-record reproducer, brings you all the world- famed orchestras of both America and Europe. By a simple turn of the hand it presents to any record the proper diaphragm and needle, the correct position and pressure on the record.

The Brunswick allows the widest scope to your taste. The variety of these beautiful records will surprise and delight you-symphonies, ballets, overtures, intermezzos--and all others. These two great features are attainable only in The Brunswick Method of Reproduction. It is an achievement of vital importance to all music-lovers. No one retains old standards of tone reproduction after hearing The Brunswick.

You will appreciate instantly the superiority of this exquisite instrument--and be content with no other. The Brunswick may be heard on our third floor. Ask to have it played for you, then c3mpare its tone with that of any other instrument. You shall be the judge. Linens INENS, both the plain, staple variety and art linens have always had a place of importance here.

Quality has ever been the paramount consideration in our buying and it Is a source of great inspiration to our linen buyers to observe the growing popularity of this department. Price, too, is a big factor and careful watching of the market enables us to offer very attractive values. JAPANESE LUNCH CLOTHS English or Japanese Lunch Cloths in pretty Jap anese blue print All sizes from 45 to 72 inch are shown in this collection at prices ranging from $1.69 to $5.50 Napkins in the 14xl4-inch size to match the above designs very attractively complete the service. LIBERTY LUNCHEON SETS Sanitas Luncheon Sets in pretty Delft blue and fruit designs, are very durable easy to launder and economical. In either five or thirteen piece sets at, each, $1.75 to $2.25 LACE TRIMMED SCARFS Lace Edged Scarfs with or without lace insertions in the 18x50 inch size are shown in a very pretty assortment featuring unusual values at, per set, $1.75 and $2.25 TURKISH TOWRS Brocaded Turkish Towels with pretty tancu'ul borders of helio, gold, pink and blue and novt'l broctded centers are very popular and favorably low In price, each, 45c to $1.50 TURKISH TOWEL SETS Consisting of Turkish towels and wash cloths attractively embroidered and with pleasing' colored borders are ideal for guest room or for travel.

Each set comes in a neat, individual box. Special values are offered at, per set. $1.50, $1.75 and $3.00 MERCERIZED DAMASK First Quality Mercerized Damask--64 inches wide in floral or patterns, is priced below today's actual cost at, per yard Costume Blouses of Filmy Georgette --In the beautiful apparel shades of late fall are so alluring that it is hard indeed to limit our purchases to the needs of the moment. But here are some in the pretty suit colors of brown, navy and grey or the more conventional but none the less attractive shades of flesh, peach or white, with high or low necks, some with large collars, trimmed with dainty tucks or embroidery that are such apparent values as to make the purchase of three or four an economy. In sizes from 36 to 46 $6.50 GEORGETTES IN EXTRA SIZES Of Large Figure --Either trimmed or tailored styles, in flesh, navy or white, are shown in sizes 43, 45, 47, 49 and 51, at $10.00 MIDDIES AND BLOOMERS All white middies for girh and young misses, of white ieans with long sleeves.

In sizes 6 to 16 $2.00 Gymnasium bloomers of black poplin, sateen and serge in 8 to 20 year sizes, are attractive at $2.50, $3.95 and $5.00 I I We will open our doors at 8:30 A. M. at 5:30 P. except Saturday, when trading hours will be from 9 A. M.

to 9 P. M. Knit Underwear --For all the family may be selected at one time here. Large and complete stocks of nationally known brands are shown in a complete assortment of materials, weights and sizes for men, women and children. Quality considered, the prices are very attractive.

Forest Mills Brand Women's Union iilk and wool mixed; high necks, long sleeves, and ankle lengths, dutch necks and shoit or low necked, sleeveless, ankle lengths, medium or weight; S4.50 Forest Mills Brand Women's Vests ind Pants --In silk and wool and wool and cotton, equestrian or band tops, vests with high nctUs and long sleeves or dutch necks and C9 RA elbow length sleeves; 6225 and Wfcufw Misses' Union Suits--In wool and cotton mixtures, white or grej, with high necks and long sleeps or dutch necks and elbow sleeps, ankle lengths. Sizes 2 to 16 years. C4 flfl $1.75 W.UU Children's Fleece-Lined Union Suite--In colors white or grey; sizes 2 to 16 C4 7C $1.00 to 91.19 Children's Fleece Lined Vests ind Pants--Colors white or grej. Sizes, 2 to 12 Cf flfl jears; 59c to I Boys' ind Men's Model Union Suits--Dosed crotch Stjle, made to stand the strains of "after school" play; in grey wool, CO Aft 4 to 16 years; to I Sweaters --have always until this season been reserved exclusively for sports wear. But the beautiful styles of this year are so alluring that they are worn on every occasion.

A few, such as these described, hold an unusually strong appeal. TUXEDO SWEATERS --of all wool, with ripple skirts, flaring bell like sleeves and roll collars, finished with a very narrow leather belt, are shown in the shades of Pekin, pink and bisque at 514.75 BEAUTIFUL COAT STYLE SWEATERS --with large or small collars, some trimmed vi ith angora are shown in the attractive shades of purple, Pekin, American Beauty, bisque and black. Prices range from $13.50 to JUMBO WEAVE SWEATERS --School girls' Sweaters in the warm and heavy Jumbo weaves are shown in a very pretty and complete assortment. The colors are brown, green, maroon, copen and red. The values are exceptional at $14.75 and $10.00 I Cooper's "hloned Krotch" Brand Men's Cotton Union Suits--High nci-kv, long Meeus ankle length; correctly cut foi ml C9 BO comfort.

82.25 and Cooper's "Klosed Krotch" Brand Union Suits--high necks ImiK sin i lengths; generous insure nn fortablo IV.