The Daily Review du lieu suivant : Decatur, Illinois • Page 3

WedMtday Evening, January 12, 1916. A I Page Thraa PORE, RICH BLOOD MADE BY HOOD'S Pore blood enables the stomach, livei and othei digestive organs to their work properly. Without it they slupsribli, there is loss of appetite, faint ness, a de- ranger 1 state of the intestines, and, in general, all the symptoms of ood's Sanaparilla makes Mood, and this is why it ie so very in the treatment of naay ailuMnts. Get it today. A CLEM COMPLEXION Roddy Cheeks-- Sparkling Eyes --Most Women Can Have a WeU-Known Ohio PhymlcUn Dr.

F. It Edwards for 17 years treated of women (or liver and boncl ailments. During these eara ho gave to bis a prescription of a few wcll- kaowa vegetable Ingredients mixed with, olive ell. naming them Dr. Edwaids' Olivo TabUU, you will know them by Uwlr color.

tablets are wonder-workers on liver and wlilcn cause a normal carrying off the waste and poison- matter that one'a system collects. IT yon a pale face, sallow look, dull pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts. Inactive bowels, ou lake ono of Dr. Ednard'a Olive Tablets nightly lor a time and note Uw plaaslng results. Thousands of women as well as man.

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets now and tlMn Just to keep In the pink of condition. Or. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel lOc and I5o iwr box. All druggists.

Olive Tablet Company. Columbus, O. LET US "GET" YOUR GRIPPE BEFORE IT "GETS YOUR GOAT." Our Sanitarium Treat- nu'iitb remove the cause and relieve the resultiug Fomentations "break up" the rokl and relievo muscular pain. Electric Light and Steam Baths aid nature iu throwing off body poisons bv but thorough Mveat- inp. Massage i- a feature with us.

It fatigue and soothes pain. Help Nature to a Inusjh For a Dollar and a half Or wifu-n that old For a plain silver dollar. R. B. Craig, Director.

Under Citizens Bank To Avoid Dandruff You do not want a Rlonr treatment hair fallmj and the dandruff Is killing the hair roots. Delay tiair. at drur a bottle ol MOO for Sic or for extra large Uw as dim ted. for it docs the work duicklv. It the dandruff germ, the bair roofs nnl immediately stops Itching It IK suro and safe not In piny lo use and will not Hoins and nhampooa are harmful, they con In in alkali.

The bent thing to In zctno. for It pure and tetspcnslre. Zemo. CtereUad. Let us make your glasses laytaibk Bifocal, or two pain in otoe.

They'll give you perfect vision for both far and near objects. D-K0-T 107 V. Water St. SLEUTH mm PAY IN SHELBY CASE Another Chapter of Auto Tire Suit. Jan.

P. Sheridan, special agent, and the Wells-Fargo Ex- pi ess company, against whom damage were filed a few ago by John C. Miller, Dr. R. Logan Estes, William Royer and A Mills, Neo- I ga men charged with burglary and larceny in connection with the theft of 1 a half dozen automobile ttrea at Strasburg, a been made defendants In mother suit growing out of their efforts to "get the goods" and the ac- used men In this and subsequent transactions.

SUIT BY SLEUTH. The latest suit Is to support a claim for $500 made by Reuben Coy of Mattoon, who alleges that the express Lompany is indebted to him to that amount for work as a private detective In getting evidence afatnst Miller, Ks- and Royer, parties to the original prosecution, and Tony Miller and Ike Flaherti. co-defendants with them in subsequent federal charges of using the United States mails to defraud. Coy that he was employed by Sheridan, who Is In charge of the corn- pan) 3 activities against the Neoga men. to obtain evidence against them; that he kept a dairy showing the ber of dos he worked and the character of the work he did.

and that up to this time the company has not paid him foi that sen Ice. Hence the suit was filed. FIRE INSURANCE MEET. The Shelb County Mutual Fire In- suiaiue company meeting was held at the court house. Directors re-elected -t this meeting were John Kull of Kose, F.

Kull of Rlchland, B. P. Krelg- of Okaw and A. Drain of OLO- nec. while the hold-over directors are John Wakefleld of Cowden, William Fellers of Cold Spring, Jacob Dappert of Prairie.

J. E. Gallagher of Holland, E. Swlts of Ash Grove. R.

Spannagel of Rlchland and George Ruff of ShelbvMlle. Immediately following the meeting of the stockholders the directors met and re-elected the following officers. President, George vice president. Gallagher: eecretary, Elza C. Smith, treasurer, J.

F. Kull. The company has policies of more than 1.509,000 In force and the treasury owing to small assessments and lew losses. Is In a satisfactory condition No losses were reported last jear. BANK ELECTION The annual meeting of thi i National bank was held In the new bank building Tuesday All of the old officers were re-elected, as follows: President.

W. Middlesworth: first Mte resident. J. second vice president. Zimmer.

cashier, Tackett, tellers. Harry Turner. 1 Eberspacher. bookkeeper, 8 B. Jackson.

CITIZENS' NATIONAL. Directors of the Citizens National bank will number six for the ensuing vear. instead of eight, owing to the a i retirement of A Marks and Herron The directors re- etec ted are. numeh F. Richardson, Dearing.

E. Homrighous. George W. KWfer? George Dearing and U. Ward The officers the same as ear.

are as follows: President. Richardson. president. Dearing cashier. Geo.

Herrlrk assistant cashier, N. fctenardsoii. ASSOCIATION ELECTION The a a meeting of the People's Mutual Loan association was held In the office of the secretary, I Storm, Mondaj i Blsdee, W. J. Richardson and Monroe were reelected as directorate and will serve i IT Beem.

S. Carr, I Storm. GcorKc Bolmger W. Wallare and Dove The 1916 officials were re-elected SHELBY LOAN ASSOCIATION The annual meeting of the Shclby- Building and Ixrnn association was held Monday evening The report of the secretary showed the year Just closing to have been one of the most prosperous in the history of the organization. There was but one change In the personnel of the directors, Lant' icuring- voluntarilv Crook was elected to fill the varancs Herion.

George Herrlck and were re-elected to succeed themselves, their terms having expired The other members of the board are- A. Andes. Herron. Herrick. II Craig and Dearing The Hnectors re-elected the same officers who served last ear COUNTY COURT CASES I he first trial of the present term of tlir countv court resulted In a dis- igrcement of the It was a in i A Jackson sued W.

Tant i of this cits on a hoise fee, and to the jury about 4 o'clock Mon- dav morning a disagreement a reported The second trial, of similar nature to tlie first one but in which Xerxes of Flndlay Is defendant, Is now with the Jurj-. The trial was In- RESINOL BEGINS TO HEAL SICK SKINS AT ONCE You don't have to WONDER if Red- nol Ointment is doing you good. You KNOW it if, because the first application stops the itching and your tortured akin feels cool and comfortable at last Why don't YOU try thi. eaiy Resinoj way. to heal eczema or similar akin eruption Reetnol clears away pimples, too.

and Is a valuable household remedy for cuts, sowsvburns, etc. It has been prescribed by doctors for 20 years 1 the ten- derest skin. Sold by all drugglsta, HOW TO KEEP BABY'S SKIN WELL Tlui regular Use of Rettnol Soap Mually enough to prerent those distressing rashes and ehaftngs to which. so. first, beeaase Resinol Soap absolutely para ami free from harsh alkali, and tt which so many Uq temtptsd during the the forenoon by hearing of an' Insanity case, over which Judge Steldley was required to BUYS HADW1N HOME.

Mrs. Kate B. Naaon of Chicago has purchased the residence property, ot Mr. and Mrs. Janes Hadwln.

on West Main street. The price paid was 800. REAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS. Beatrice Wldlck to Zelraa Wldlck, part lot 9. block 14.

Citizens' addition to Shelbyville. 1260. Morgan Silt ton to Jesse Corley. lot S. block I.

M. Easye's addition to Herrlck. II. Assistant Postmaster Elgin Mar i I HI at his home with both neuralgia and the grip TO STATE Peter Drtnnan. an aged resident of Rose township, nas examined as to his sanity before a medical commission In the county court Tuesday morning and found to be suffering from delusions.

He was ordered committed to the state hospital for the Insane at Jacksonville, and was taken there Tuesday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Will T. Biggs. FEW FAMILY CELEBRATIONS. George Griffith, a well known resident of this city, reached his seventy- second birthday Wednesday, Jan 1-. Mrs Griffith was sixty-eight years old on the 4th, lust, and on the 22d of this month they will have been married i years That day will also mark the forty-ninth birthday of their eldest daughter, Mrs Sarah Hiler Mr.

Griffith was a soldier In the civil war for four ears and three months For six months and a half he was a prisoner In AndersonvUIe prison IIMI (HI HIIIIWIUW III! Ill ill II Get Our Clearance Prices on Metal Beds And Mattresses. muia mi iiu i nmuviT ji nu HE Assumption Man Has Harrowing Experience. Assumption, Jan. 12--George Ab- an employe of the Lacharite Grain company, was Iho victim of an accident at the elevator Tuesday while trying to empty a bin of oats oats would not roll down fast enough and he went up In the bin to stamp II.e grain loose He lost his i and went with the oat to bottom the bin An a a i was given and sqjads nf men hurried to the rescue, where he was burled in the oats They chopped holes In the Wn, let the oats roll out and rescued Abrams a thirty minutes It was not thought that he could posslblv be alive when rescued, but he showed signs of life, and although unconscious, responded to treatment and was soon able to be taken to his home He Is a married man and lives In the southeast part of town It Is thought that the only i that saved his life was the fa that he wore a respirator over his nose and mouth and that this prevented the oats from strangling him. Cliff Robinson of Decalur visited is i and daughter here Sunday.

The West school wan dismissed on Monday on account of Illness among the teachers. Miss Jeannette Connor of Btontngton Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Connor. Miss Edna Curry Is seriously III Miss Carrie Allen closed her school Friday on account of an attack of the grip.

NEWMAN MEN IN FIGHT OVER LAND Newman, Jan 12--Thomgp Glllogly suffered a painful wouud on the head Monday morning at the hands of Shute. Trouble arose between the two men more than a 5 ear ago over somf land i Mr Shute traded for land In Missouri, when he afterwards learned there was no such land In Missouri His own land It Is charged never returned Mr. GJllogly was not seriously I I Shcphord. a i Is i i a crushed foot 'Die accident happened Stt'Jrdav while lie was at work tar wagon passed over his foot Mr Shepherd is able to be out i the aid of MRS BUUGKTT D10AD a a Burnett, make 1 her home i ftcphen Blown, died Tues-" day afternoon from an attack of the grippe. Slic was 111 but a few days and her o'd age togethei i a cold caused her a Shf le.ues a eon i a and a daughter.

Mrs Broxvn, her band a i died eevcia! scars ago The a Neighbors i Install their new officers Thmsday evening. I i i Thompson of Ttmcola was a a i i Mondav. ti.t BrldKe has been 111 with the grip the past week. Mr. Redman, father of J.

R. Redman Is (U at Mr. Redman'a home. Dr. R.

C. Glllogly reported hundred thirteen cases of the grip fiorn Jan 1 to Jan. S. Mrs Alice Fonner and grand-daughter. Irene, were called to Decatur on Monday on account of the serious Illness of Benton Konncrs' small daughter Mi.

and Mrs Ed Rutldege and daughter. Blanche, were guests of Mr. and Mm Vernon Fonner. Sunday. DELAJTD.

Tne Prlsollla club met i Emma Mo- i afternoon i i xvinjcll or Bethany 1 the of Miss Cmina McFadden A A Je-d Is III Mrs. Kooi and Mrt. McBrlde are I I J. Murphy and Jceee were In i Tuobday Mrs. Fannv died of pneumonia, after a brief Illnera at tUe home of Mr and Monday affnioon MrB a a for Mr Walpoolc'a She a i leuics one ulster, Mre.

Rom luncb or CHnton Hie burial will prob- at Clinton lira. Bly Pharea la fresa SB abiccaa In har ear. Reo Beck end femllj ware at J. Garver'a for dinner Monday. Ifr.

and Jonu Carver celebrated their tUtr- rifth weddlnc annlveraar. Mr and Mra Fred Parrlah returned Monday from Farmer City. RANDRETH -a- PILL Aa Bflscthw Vssptabb Constipation, Indsgarttoo, BfliocniaM.o* QOM Q-Qatmjht EPHVR FLPUR Our Closing Hour is 5:30 P.M. During January. We're Ready Now, For the Sale That Many Have Been Waiting For OUR SILK CLEARANCE! Setting Will Begin To-Morrow Morning and Our Supply Will Be Exhausted In One Day i HE many women who have been watching for our annual clearance of fine silks can come tomorrow with the assurance of finding some wonderful bargains.

We have gone through our stocks thoroughly and have arranged three big assortments. It is needless to remind you of the popularity of silks or of the upward trend of the market for Spring. This sale is indeed a timely opportunity and it will be to your advantage to be here tomorrow morning. $1.25 to $2.50 Silks 79c a Yard 36 to 40 inch All Silk Charmeuse 36 to 40 inch Satin Reviera 40 inch Brocaded Crepe de Chine 40 inch Brocaded Crepe Meteors HESE come in a fairly good line of shades and are in first class condition. Remember you will not find all the latest shades, but those we have arc good, and worth $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 a yard, all will bo on our counter Thursday morning at o'clock, at per yard 79c $1.00 to $1.50 Silks 59c a Yard A NOTHER special bargain assortment of 24,27 and 36 inch plain and fancy silks, quite a mixed lot; some full pieces; some short lengths, none are too short to make a waist.

Original prices were $1.00 to $1,50 a yasdL. The lot is too varied to describe, come and see them Thursday morning. The price per yard will be ices; some 59c Suiting Corduroys, $1.25 Values, 69c HAVE tuMUt 150 yards of this fabric, the colors are battleship grey, Russian green, English Kaki. Teutonic Brown, and Navy Blue, 28 to 30 inches wide, and sold regularly at per yard, $1.25. We will close them out at per yard )id regularly 69e Dress Trimmings, Too, Being Sacrificed HIS January Clearance in our big dress trimming section is closing out a big.volume of merchandise.

Every day, as progresses, finds increasing crowds in this department, for the values are really far out of the ordinary. some for tomorrow: Wool Braid and Soutaches in blue, brown, black and white, 24 yard bolts, now a bolt sale features green, red, 5c Peter Thompson Sets including stars, anchors, and eagles in navy blue, a set Rhinestone Buckks and Buttons, values up to 75c each. Choice, each Cream Venise Bands and Edges from 2 to 4 inches in width, regular 35c and 50c 1 values, your choice Embroidered Bands in a combination of colors from 2 to 4 inches wide, sold as high as $2.00. Your choice, per yard Military Braids from to Wz inches wide, in red, brown and green. Your choice AH Far Trimmings, wolf, white, black and brown coney, oppossum, muskrat, fitch, mink and ermine Marabou and Marabou and Ostrich combined by the yard in white, pink, light blue and natural.

50c and $1.00 values, at per yard, 25c and Rosebud Trimmings, in blue, pink, white, lavender and yellow combinations, regular 25c, 1 A 35c and 50c values, per yard Printed Chiffons in floral and striped patterns, 42 cream and 49c inches wide, regular $1.25 and $1.50 values, per yard fleavy Venise Bands and Laces in white, values 'from 75c to $3.00, at per yard Feather Trimmings in light shades, sold at 50c, now per yard One Lot of Venise Edges in white and cream, regular lOc values Fillet and Shadow Bands and edges in cream, ecru and white, from 2 to 9 inches wide, regular and 49c Values, now per yd. 5c and inch Venise Edges in a variety of patterns, per yard One Lot of Venise Bands and edges in cream and white from to inches wide, some are match patterns, 25c and 35c values, at per yard "I J.OC One Lot Black Chantiliey and net top laces from 3 to 9 inches wide, black bands, from 2 to 6 inches wide and black medallions at PRICE Embroidered and Beaded Medallions in all colors, that sold from 50c to $1.00 a yard, now White Braids and white embroidered bands, ranging in price from 25c to 98c a yard, now White Irish Crochet Roses and drops, 5c and lOc values, now each lc Silk Bands and Edges, some combined with gold in evening and staple shades--values up to 75c a yard, now nFWSPAPFRI.