The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 25

PAGE A I Friday, November 7, Charley Ball Intends to Spend Winters in Florida. 60.9 MILES AN HOUR Banner Limited Beats Schedule Despite Detour. Charlcv Ball one of the very oldest conductors on the Decatur i i sion of the Wabash perhaps mide his last trip In an official capacltj last Saturday when he conducted No 6 58--known as Spark Plus --between Decatur and Litchfield In fact, It is probable that rrom now on Charles permanent abode will be the state of Florida and he i onlv be Keen here just once in a i during balmy neither for short visits TO GET PENSION" Charley filed his application with the company within the Hst few davg for retlremeit on dlsaell- allowance This is realU on penolon but as the TV abash doesf have Just a is called a the pension is referied to as disability allowance There rs no known reason the request will not be jrranted as he his long bren a i emnlove of the roid Patrons of the road and raMroaa men themselves will miss that picti- liar piping voice of the diminutive but wirev white-haired gentlennn Evervbodv liked him Evenonc knew that voice, would know I' If they met it in Alaska or South America He was a regu'ar volume "wit and wisdom, always prepared to answer any remark offered Charley could walk up to heated argumn' and have evervbodv laughing in a few seconds .48 TO SEMORITT Friend Charlej worked i Wabash two different times first taking employment in the eailv seventies The second time he began service on Nov 4 1884, just Tons Tears ago and because of his absence previous to that time, two north ena Conklm and "vtitcheJi hold greater thin Bill LIGHTER DUTIES For manj years, Charley held down limited runs between Dan-vIHe ana St Loula but three jears ago he this up to take lighte- runs "When his little old plug train or two cars armed In Decatur eacn morning from LItchfield Charley could heard down the hallway or the second floor of the passenger station saying 1 Mr Operator tel' the dispatcher to let the otner trains out on the road novr cause fast cars are In or some eimilir ic- mark TRO3I CIVIL, WAR He began his railroatf careec 01 Rock Island in 186S short'v a'ter coming out of the Union army In 1873 was bralieman on a cor-siruc- traJn that laid tha rails through the famous Marshall Pass on and He also a heispuper man in his younger davs and edited two different weekly newspapers Lately, he has been spending his In Florida and he left here only a few davs aso to go south fo- the winter. Detour Speed-lp. Offing to a derailment of several cars in a 'ttabash freight tram south of Mt Olive Thursday the Wabash had to detour a number of Its pas senger trains via I between Mt Olive and St Louis.

Both main tracks were blocked until evening No 10, the Banner Limited, fast and one-half hour train to Chicago pulled out of St Louis right behind the I C. flyer and stayed right en the I 'C train block all the way to Mt Olive Tha 1 train left Mt Olive fourteen minutes behind scnedule and came into Decatur one minute ahead of time and came across the countrv from LItchfield to Decatur, miles in one hour f.lat "The engine was working bad or we could have done better than that said Engineer 'Doc Shivelv, who was pulling the train Freight Stamp. Railroad freight movement has 1 slumped considerably In the last and business has been rather slow for engine and train crews, although a streak of cold weather may help some Thursday the Decatur division of the "Wabash handled but 2223 loads and 1234 empties, the lowest movement in several months Important "Wabash englnemen were interested in the telegraph reports Thursdas that Federal Judge Wilkerson In Chicago had upheld the contention of labor board that It could com. pel persons to appear before it to testify. WHkerson ruled however that such authority could not be judicial does provide that in the event of persons refusing to answer such summons, the board can seek redress in the courts.

The ruling la the result ft the enginemen of the various western roads including the Wabash refusing to appear before the board in their petitions to the road for wage increases. The men contend they are dealing with the Individual roads, that no strike Is threatened and therefore the board has no risht to interfere Other Railroad Sewn. T. A Lewis, traveling freight and passenger agent for this district of Illinois Central was in Decatur Friday from his office in Bloom- Ington. He is comparatively a new mat at this work and was busy making in Decatur The Wabash, -will handle twelve fancy tut stock out of Saturday for export These from the Tom Cross farm ot Twrlonrttle.

HM Illinois Central was scheduled, to deliver forty-five of feed In one from to the Dtcfttur. fffttax or Sat- Makes Affidavit Liquors Taken from His Home 1 Are Pre-VoUtead. Arthur Shook, indicted foi DOS intoxicating liquors through his attorneys, Redmon Redmon and W'hltley Fitzgerald filed in the circuit court Iriday morning motion to quash the search warrant by virtue of which the liquor was seized and directing Sheriff Underwood to return to him all liquors thus seized The motion is made on the ground that the liquors were seized on a search warrant that was null and void that the two justices of the peace were i authority in issuing the search warrant and that the warnnt does not comply i the law In relation to the issuing of search warrants that the house was entered in the night time while It was occupied by the defendant and IMS famllv as a private dwelling and that the sheriff was without auth- oritv bHOOK'S 4FFID WIT The motion was accompanud bj an affidavit from Mr Shook betting up the faot that the house has been occupied bj him as a private residence for about fifteen years that the liquors were kept there for tht use of 'himself and his faimiv and bona fide guests and that the liquors were not obtained bv him in violation of law It is not jet known -when the motion will be argued Lnofficiallv It is said that the liquors seized on the search warrant are a part the old stock carried by Mr Shook when he conducted a saloon and that they were purchased by him in pre-Volstead times DOTSON RELEASED Eossell Dotson, indicted for grand larceny pleaded not guilty and was re 1 eased on bond Attorney Hubert Robertson was appointed to defend him The trial of criminal cases will be taken up Monday morning But 39 Are Writing Under Mrs. Ryman's Supervision. Tirty-nne candidates for certlfi cates to teach were taking the exam matlon in the Decatur high school Luilding- Fridav Tne examination was conducted by Mrs Cora man county superintendent of schools and was held in Room 303 of high school building Most of the candidates were writing: for sec.

ond grade elementary certificates and all but five of the candidates were girls The candidates were mostly voung persons who hav never taught and were from the various high schools in the county The' are required to write on eleven sub jects and this examination will occupy two days OTHERS SATtRDAY On Saturday the examination for first grade elementary certificates High school certificates and supervisory certificates will be held Thib will occupy but one dav Since class of candidates will be considerably Increased the large assemblj room on the third floor of the build. Ing will be used STVTE EXAM The examinations for to teach are no longer a county affair but are a function of the state The examination questions are prepared by the state board And are kept 'hermetically sealed til the examination on that particular subject is held An examination is in every county in the state at the same time The papers are sealed by the county superintendent and at once forwarded to the state board for marking and grading EXPLAINS SHORTAGE. The summer crop of candidates for teachers in Macon county was short for the reason that more than a hundred teachers of the couotj were in the state normal schools and took the examination there A certificate- Issued in any county in the state is now valid in any other county and it only needs to be registered In the county where the holder will teacn GOLD STARS TO RIDE IN PARADE American Legion Auxiliary Perfects for Armlntlce Bay. At the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary held Thursday afternoon In the Woodman hall, West Main ttreet, it was to extend a special invitation to all Star Mothers in Decatur to ride in specially provided cars at the Armla. tlce Day parade The mothers are to meet at 6 30 In the evening at the Christian church where cars will await them The president of the Auxiliary, Mrs C.

Clements, presented a flag to A Oastman school Friday afternoon Plans were made by the auxiliary to have a refreshment stand at tlie former site of the Linn and Scruggs store the evening of Nov 11, and to sell ice cream and pop daring; the evening. orday for rush shipment to toe Niagara frontier. The Wabash bridge gang under Foreman Thompson arrived In Dc- CJCtnr Friday and will be located, at Mercer street Biding for ipme time while the gang does solne "work on the St Louis bridge southwest of oitv. Home Bureau Units Make Fine Display At Art Institute. BY WARY SEAMA'S I the work of amitcuts folks, but say, It good'" The chrysanthemum show out at the Art Institute is meant It has been announced a was coining, to be put on by tlie members of the Home Bureau units It is their first attempt at such a pretentious thingr and rridaj morning earlj, thev were just a i fearful lest the members should be discouraged and not respond But as car after car rolled up a i i heiutlful flower 1 the spirits ot everjone up ALL SEND IV Everv unit is responding Women you know natuiallj love flowers and for some of them thev grow exceptionally well The woman who said once "Yes, flowers grow for me I take care of them and I love them expressed the spirit of these women of Macon count? "Lets do this every vear a a blRRer and a better one slid a woman Fridiv morning as she looked over the work of the units and saw i the counts has accomplished lot of us fell down heciuse we didn do as we were told, slid an other "Yes but It's hard to pinch off those buds" remarked a third Everv bud looks like a bloom to and we hated to take them off, although our Instructions were to cut them down to one bud for extra blooms one or two and then three and four foi smaller blooms" HOW ONE DID IT Mrs Jov McGorrav of Wirrens- a'member of the Mt Pleasant unit told how she raised her fine blossoms I bought a dozen plants fiom Mr Daut when he offered them at reduced prices to the Bureau Somo bought a florcn, some a half a dozen and others more of my plants are here four are just getting reads to b'oom and two filled to show hud3 That ii a fine percentage really All the planti lived I sunk the pots In the ground out of doors ind cared for them according to directions, chingert them to larger pots ind mKed the dirt with fertilizer Then the first of September I began to feed them one quart of fertilizer water each week Thev did responc to that' Then pinched the buds off to one two and three per stalk This is the result AMID And the art Institute is the place of places this month for a flower show The beautiful pictures from the Macbeth sallry are thera and that remarkable picture of Hovsep Pushman, 'The Guardian of the Seraglio' looks down gravely and interestedly upon these flowers and the women who would make a beautiful world even more beautiful IUDGES The rlowers will be judged Fridaj evening at 4 clock by Mrs Henrj Spencer, Beiing Burrows and John Bommersbach Thej will divided Into the following classes Best blooming plant--First second rug; third, hose Unit having the best blooming plants--First J5 second $3 third Unit having the most blooming plants--First $5, second J3, third The largest one-Flower The largest two-flower The largest three-flower plant-IS.

The largest four flower fern Individual having most flowering plants, IS linen table runner, OPEN TONIGHT The show Is open to the public beginning Friday evening, and It will be open all day Saturday which is unusual at the Art Institute This is done so that any people who are In from the county may see the' nlartts Saturday afternoon or evening It will be open all day Sunday. 1924 Paving Program Needs One Week More High Pressure Exerted To Finish All Jobs Under Way By Nov. 15. Bj the of next week' the-completion of Decatur 19)24 paving program will be a fact Contractors working against time and an impending break-up In tlie weather to get all of the streets that are under contract completed and with favorable conditions expect to complete all Jobs by Saturday Nov 15 at the latest FOUR HOURS MORE Friday morning saw four more hours work remaining on the brick pavement in Last Eldorado street between Broadway and the Illinois Central tracks rile Collins expected to have that completed hj Friday afternoon at the latest There remains about a day's work on the Seventh street job and that company will be. through until next year On Cantrell street Blit S.

Driscoll expect to have the asphalt tpread by Tuesday The street was opened lor trafflo from Jasper street east Thursday Iriday night should see the 6tr.eet completed from Illinois street on east and that section will be thrown open Saturday morning BASE IS READY Immediately upon the completion of the Cantrell street pavement the rsphalt crew will move to Locust street where the concrete base is and a day and will that job completed Fridav and Saturday i be devoted to the surfacing of Summit avenue and that with the exception of minor patching jobs about town, which Includes the patching of the street around the transfer house, will complete the year's program HIGH PRESSURE Te completion of these streets i i the weather-limit is due to the high-pressure work of the con tractors on the job The paving program belated by court decisions and other causes, left the contractors facing an' Immense volume of work at the beginning of fall, with a gamblers chince'ot being caught by bad weather All have exerted their best efforts to get the streets all within the short time given them and they deserve a great deal of credit for accomplishing what they have OLTLOOK BETTER The announcement of Mayor Elder and the city attorney and engineer that-next years program will be worked out this winter with a view toward a general letting in the early spring promises avoidance In 192D of the difficulties encountered this year GOOD RECITAL BY MUSICAL COLLEGE An good recital was given Thursday evening in the Decatur Musical College by the piano pupils of Miss Frieda Moessner and the expression pupils of Miss Norma Connor In the piano recital the work 6f Miss Mary Waggoner and Miss Thelma Frantz was noticeahlv good, and In the expression work, that of Miss Catherine Golllngs Miss Frances and Miss Cathlcen Templeton was above average. "The next recital by the students of (he college will be In the afternoon ot Nov. 17, when Mrs Marjorle Landon Kuny'g pupils will appear. PLAN DETAILS OF JOHNS HILL SCHOOL i The plans- for the new Johns Hill school will be completed within a weefc Only a few 1 minor details remain to be worked unit these will all be settled within a'day or two. Put-Lock At Group one of the "Westminster church enjoyable -pot-luijk' dinner Thursday' -evening at the Fines There was good-sized crowd In attendance nnd everyone a ilellub "'l social evening i Homecoming Play Tickets Ready.

Faculty Committees. Debating for uomen may beconfe an established feature of the forensic activities at James Milhkin university A call was made Friday mo'n- mg to all Millikln women to try out for a debating: team the response to this call depends the success of debating for women at the universltv 1 CHANCE With the of organizing a team, or rather two teams--one negative and the other a i a i with women members who will debate for the prire in the Brown debate--tne Debating Council has issued Its call Should the response be great enousn the women whoi succeed In becomins members of tho'se two teams i start work fmmedlatelv upon the'r speeches for a debate for women to be held about three weeks after fre Brown debate for men ELECT At a meeting of the Debating Council held Thursday evening Ennrs Pease was elected debate manager and Herman Prltchett, secretary- treasurer -In the ranks of the two teams wio will compete foi the annual Brown debate on Nov 13 the team members are working diligently; each slfle hoping to prepare a strong enougft argument to win the honors Professor William YminR eottchlng one team Robert Tajlor IB coaching the opposing team Dr Mark 35 Penney will he chairman of the Brown debate but the Judges as vet have not been announced MAY DEBATE BTPON A tentative arrangement for a de- hate with RIpon college for Warcti 4 have been made RIpon has In tno past been noted for her strong debating teams and thin venr's group according to reports will be no exception 1 PL4.T TICKETS Tickets for the home cominfr plays. of Saturday, Nov 22, are on sale Friday i e-whanire tickets in the handi of all the members of tho Dramatic Council Otttf Sutterer Is business manages for play this vear and will have charge of the exchange ticket sale for "The Gods of the Mountain' and "Everybody's Hurband two shorf comedies which i be presented' at Mltllkln on the night of the homecoming The seat tickets will be placed oa saie later The Is to 1 be 51 for lower floor and seventy-five cents -for the talcony An Intensive ticket saltf campaign will be put on the week of homecoming. Mrs June Fisher Miller who fs coaching the two plavs for homecoming reports that the rehearsal' are yrogresslng In a fine manner and two" are working hard OFFER CUPS Twn cups will be given tn the homecoming parade and decoration contests at Millikln this vear A cup will be awarded for the best float tn the ptirads and another cup will he awarded for the best (tecoratefl fraternity or sorority house. General appearance anft the spirit of homecoming' aa well as the spirit of M1I- llkln are to be points rrpon which the awards will he maae Lealdes Eaton Is chairman of the Student Council committee in charge this part of homecoming.

NAME COMMITTEES Faculty standing committees for the year 1924-25 were Thurs- djy evening. The chairman is the first named member of each committee except the chairmanship of the last committee heretofore held by dean, Is left vacant, in the list below of all new faculty standing committees Admission and Standing--Mills, Bragg. Dunlap, Holloy, Nordlle Appointment and High School Relations--Hansom, Hatch, Holley, Kills, O. te Young. Buildings and Grounds--Head, Al- Un.

Cole, Hahn, Bobbins Chapel--Henderson ToiynsenA College and fwervntory--Town- Klefer Provensen fiontesti--W F. (Cooftnt, Castle Williams Boys Will Conduct Installation. A delegation of officers and members of Castle Williams post, American Legion, i go to Macon Friday night to conduct Installation ceremonies tor a newly formed post there Abc-ut thirty charter members have been secured for the new post and indications are that that number may be doubled frpm the numbers of ex-service men that i in anc around Macon RESULT OF The installation of the Macon pon marks the first results of the membership drive being conducted by the Illinois state department through its new organization of county Tred Hovt of Decatur Is chairman for Macon county a-nd he with other Decatur Legionnaires are responslbl for the new post SIXTH IN COUNTY The Macon post will make the sixth in Macon county, the others being located in Decatur and at Maroa, Warrenstourg, Latham and Blue Mound Another post in procei- of organization In Nlantlc 11.1 S. Only Two Changes in List At Methodist Meeting. Officers elected Friday moining the Illinois Conference of the o- man'9 Home Missionary society meeting in the First Methodist church In Decatur showed but two changes Mrs Harry Gross of Paris was made first vice-president and Mrs Walter Day of Springfield second vice-president The other officers remain ae they have been through the year and art President-emeritus Mrs A Conklin, Decatur President-- Mrs Harry PIcknell, Champaign Corresponding secretarj Mrs Pfltzenmeyer, LeRov Recording secretarj-- Mrs Flora Sims, Urbana Treasurer Airs John'on Bloomlngton WORKS AMONG MIXERS Interest of the morning centered about the talk of Miss Funlce Van Winkle of Tajlorvjlle whose subject was Tayiorville Miss Van Winkle Is working among the miners of I the only religious work ever done among these people who form one of the manv little towns that cluster about Tayiorville all mining communities Her was started the first Sunday In September when eighteen people mostly from families where the parents were foreign born and in some instance the children as well, gathered for the first Sunday school Since then eight Sunday schools have been held and the membership ib elghtv -eight WANTS PICTURES Miss Winkle pleaded for gifts' of magazines books pictures, use to her In her work One of the boys in the school shows a decided talent for drawing and she would like to see him encouraged She asks that these gifts be sent to at rural route 3 In Tavlbrvllle Her talk aroused much interest and comment since this is home missionary work done Inside the conference itself C.

A. Ewing Makes Masterly Statement on Outlook. Tht. Outlook for tin A i i a Pinner was the i nf HII un illy intertstlng 1 and i i of the I i i i lull In lit the A i The a i fltitt-rmnt on tho was made by A Im nimli an unnecessarj apolog for In termed his i paridm fur Un discussion He mode ai limit ful talk on the nnd i i of the forward looking: farim rn of 111! nois and of tlie IIPH nmd( a study of this mid lut 1 i one of the most a i In (in i i But Long Expected Down pour Fails to Materialize Friday Morning. That long rain descended upon Decatur at 7 45 Friday morning It managed to lay the dust on the streets and roads, which had been accumulated for several and was welcomed by expectant wheat farmers.

The cold wave which has been predicted for a couple of days Is due to follow the ratn Ihe thermometer dropped fourteen degrees In about one hour Friday morninff, going from sixty-four to fifty Housewives and office workers who have been afflicted by the unseasonable swarms of flies Are hoping that- the cold weather will mean fheir permanent farewell Down-town streets were made slippery by the rain, and some drivers skidded past boulevard stops That's about all the rain amountec to LAKE AT LOWEST. Lake Decatur' dropped to the low- eat level of year Friday morning' when the gauge reading was Bli), the same as the level of the top ot the dam On Thursday the Guriey automatic gauge registered 610 025 with barely a trickle going over tne dam, but Friday even that flow had stopped with the exception of tne wash from, the waves. Had this condition occurred earlier in the, summer there might have been some little cause for alarm, not from danger of a water shortage, tut from necessity for treating the water heavily to insure Its purity As late in the season as it Is, however, no difficulties are anticipated Mills, Ross Gurrlculam Smith Agersfiorg, Blackburn, Duhlap, Machan, Hanson, Faculty Fund Machan, Bellis, Dunlap, Dyer, Hahn Lecture Course --Conant, Long, Nordlte, Wood, E. Library--Allin, Brown, Conant, Holley, Kelso, Smith, O. Young Public Occasions--O M.

young. Blackburn, Head, Hydlnger, Kelso, Eobblns Physical Training and Athletics-Cole, Dillon, Johnson, Kelso, Bobbin Ransom, WalK- Darling, Kel, Klefer, Long Student "Organizations Klefcr, Blackburn Darling, Townaley tudent Service and Loans--Cole. Walker. Mojfc Women Thnn uter for MethoiUnt Conference. A total of 1S4 delegates i tho districts composing the Illinois conference were among the more thin 300 people who attended the banquet of the Conference of the Woman Missionary Society of the Methodist church which was held Thursday evening in the First church The number of delegates w-ho stored during the day exceeded the nurobar expected, making of this an fine conference FINE TALKS Mrs Chestaen Smith presided as toastmistress, Thursday evening "The Woman Home Misalonarv Builders wss the subject of the banquet as It Is the conference Miss Ara Vaught superintendent of the Cunningham home talked first on 'The Foundation' whloh was splendid place to begin the subject of building, as she dealt with chll- Frontier Builders' was cnased by Mrs James Baker of UrMma, 111, while 'The President Home, Bennett Acartemv was told about by Mrs Hav wood, of Pan a.

WHAT HA3 BEEN DOND Mrs M. Northur of Pasadena Cal, one of the main speakers of conference Is particular that peoplo should know that her home city Is Pasadena, as she has wrongly been placed bj the In Los Angeles 'The Wall That I Builded was tha subject of her evening talk She said 'Organization Is the chief problem of all the Home Missionary societies In the States" She spMt. about the problems as presented bj the lack of leadership AND A PLAY "Janey was the little play presented bs the Young Woman a Home Missionary Society and Queen Esther Circle of the First church. The play Is the story of Janey, who Is a southern mountain girl and It shows the change wrought In her and the transformation brought about by her life in oni of the missionary schools lor girls. NEW PASTOR IS ASSIGNED HERE Bev.

C. H. Blnckrter Comes to C. M. E.

Church. At the annual Southeast Missouri and Illinois conference held in Champaign, Oct. Rev Cochran, pastor of the Trinity C. M. church of Decafur, was moved to Milwaukee, Wls, and Rev Blacksher of the Kansas and Missouri conference was named to succeed him.

Mr Blacksher will dccupy the Trinity II pulpit Sunday morning at 11 clock and also in the evening at 7 45 He will preach on the subject. 'Christ the Light of the World," at the morning services and in the evening will talk on "The Cross ol Christ" The thirty-eighth conference was reported to be the best session, ever held in the hlstgry conference from a spiritual and also a financial standpoint Ninety -Banisters and ISO local persons wet's In attendance at the sessions, MARRIAGE UCENSE Chester Itontjroanexy. Blue MouniS 53 MilfYed i 1 8 Orrllle Reavlft. Ceiro Gopdo 2P Pwfctvi A M. SCRAPS OF NEWS PANCAKES AND SALSAOl'S The women of the First Uiip church will serve a pancnki nml sausage supper Saturday i In the church The serving i begin at 5 clock CHILt SU1TEP Beginning at 6 clock I evening Nov the Girls rin lc of the First Christian i i i H.

a chili supper at tli Chill pie and coffee il be Iso attempt to MO His firmei i bj the, hiu mem Lers but several i I a contributions to th i not abl Robert I HuVt ho Mi" Bob LiFollette of thr session Prof Leonard i who gave a i on the economics of the farmers atlon and Dr Wlpperman wlm Imd some Interesting to Mr Ewlng stated that Conurois failed to pass rermdlal for tho farmer when It the $100 000 009 revolving fund to hnnilli the wheat situation Sharp i v.ia taken i the that would a proved a The club rs di i il i the i bpoauno tlu manr new 1 i i No Use Found for Sand Being Removed. Work stiptPd i i tlu cliangitiR of tho mm I on I three remnlnlnn filter i i city i a i ti i lukr. Three of the i i several In Mri sloncr a i vacation The 'and In il i nix 1 IK has not-been ihanped MM i i i i i was built in U'H A i li necessarv ab( ut tm nnil the first i i i In tembor Thwiglnit three will i Commissioner i i I COST I14HO Aboat i nr lomiN nf i sinS "111 lie sprtad In tlio Imln unil the Incurri 1 i i i rim about II Tho sntid thin ri-miniil i piled In nenr tM a iln'H ind BO far Mr i found no ute for II It IB too (IDC nod tou a i natad to in nilv tags on tlie a i i mnl Mr a Kild Frltlm tlmi ii- knew of no uffe to It i placed unions the i I onr'l inlu nprcid It on of br The c.imnonhiK hoard, corniioMil or Count Clerk I'nltrmon luntic-en the Venn- II nf Decatur and Cronn nf town, are i i nlnng; i with the on i i rcturM Thov i i out side tcwnnhlp and are nnv ut on clly of They nxpt-rt to finish the llrne nipht. MISS WAGY DIES IN LOS ANGELES ord hns been hv Mr" Fred Short 105 East Tralrlf of the death of her nlicc, Mint II" malne Wagy nt her hi'inc, soup mi Second street, Lou AnirdrR TtnirndiH Miss Wagv about i old and wat born In the daughter of Mr nnfl Karl Wagy, were formi-r Dccntur pf pie The famllv movirt west a twenty RRjf however Ilomalne chili! Sln survived by her 1 mother having died about ten ne death was very nudileh had been only about two trouble was liellevcd to he cum Nobody of I. T.

S. Family Hurt in Car Wrecked By I. T. S. Train.

i I i i i I.UIT, I i I I I i i If I I I I I I I i I I It i i i i i I f- I. I I I I I I I I I i i I I i i- i i i i i I il I I n' I i i i I I i i 5 in I I I I It IM I nl I I I I I I I I I I I I I 111 II 1 I I I Ml I III IM I a I i i i it i i i i i i i I i i I I i I i I I i I I I I i 11 1 i Inir I it I i il UH'I i i I If, i I til I i ,1 i i i I i i i I) I i i a in I UK i i I I I Mi i I I I i 11 ml A i Ir in I 1 Haiti I I i I II 111" I I II III I I II I II I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I il 111 i I i ii il I i i ii i i 111 i i i i i i i I i i i.t i i on lln i i IM I 1 nuiiinii till, i i i i i i II nl II rmlii Mr i un I i I I I I i i 1 1 inn i i I I i i 1 i i i i i I nl i i i i i i i I i i i i i i i ti i IMI i li I I I i I I III. I I I I- I 1 0 1 1 II 1 I i I I I I I I I In i i linlr 1 lit i 111 I liii M. i I ,,1, I I 1 1 1 I I I i i il i nil i- I I i I' i i 'ii i i II i i 'I I (In ii i i i i I II II Ml I inn i BORN To Mr VLn pickn.l tVniumier le CMUT and Mnron County hfiTilul To Mr and Mn Tiny Trlrrbv wrUi Oullck memif Von 7 i mn To Mr Mm renirtrurK rural 7 (Kin To Mr ftnd Mm Rrtv Nov 7 11 It!" MEETINGS Decatur Court. IIP Court of Honw Special meetlnl FVMay nlriil 7 W) In Woodmtn hkll Miln All to be nrriwnl Starllfrht I No 71 I Nnrtti a i Micon Lndri Xo A Intr I rlrtrtV I IB Iho Mawmln coriw frf Mf! VS4Uun Ogletby School Sbriibt Dettroyed Two Boyi i I I i i i i nl 1 a (1 a A i 4 mil.

I l( nr'UhVil, I- i l( Illm nri- in I i i I i 1 It. DECATlTRTO HAVE EDUCATIONAL i II In in 14 tint fell I'" 1 tiirit i Ant rn atirt i miMiiti tlr i mult? at luncheon nn the first Monday in December. Trft- tcrs ol Invitation liaic been sent 1" James Coueland, president tit jtfeweomcrs, and to thr club 6n NOT. 24 tlie Llnna will 1mvo as its speaker, J. Adam I ternationally known lecturer niul author and for this meeting the a civic clubs In the city have been I vited to join i tho Lions In i luncheon In the M.

A. annet Special The city council Thursday approved thn appointment of Glenn Harold Perkins 'and I. Swift aa special officers under bond ot $1,000 each. Tho bond of Dwlftht Trueblood. police officer was also approved.

Dempsey Is ready to take on Straneler Lewis the wrestler In mixed matoh If the promoters BiM' him enough jack. Detroit recently for on Pitcher Herman Pllletto and irot them. It la rumored, he la to figure In a trade, -i'i a 4 II l. tu i 1 di CLAS8IKUJATJONB Four or Five Month. Old Wrapped in Rags.

boilv It i i il a i i i i i fi i a nrm 1 mm i li" hi-! i i f'Hir nr Very Few Seen Flying Southward. 411 I I 1 I ir M'lu 11 il nt nf" nois nf 'T 11 ,1 i I I f'1 i 11 Ii, i i i i i I nn I in 'I Jlrt i i i i for I I i i i i in qr- 1 i i tlic i i I i i li 1111 I i i III i i i i i I i i i i i i I'n. 1 i i 'I I i i i i 'r npi .1 i Ml i 1 1 "i I VISITING NURSES OFFICE CLOSED II II M. 1'- i i i I 1 1 i Hit- nf hi. I i ri i i i i i I i 111 i I I I i 'OM il i i i i i i i i 11 11 Im i I i i I i lit 111 i I i "11 r.

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