The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN. A I Rotary. adviser of Citita rmniv. (tic speaker at Uie TUMUV meeting oi the Charleston HrrrliKds Top Market. (r.ivir anc! William's.

Edgar county Irfdrn inmitfed iwrt ol Hficlord on Chicago 1'un-dj'. The avfragc weight TJ3 mill i My receiver! $1520 extreme lop ol markr' Romblde Markrt. li i bci'ii completed i i it i I I I I I 1 1 1 1 I I I i Jif I i 1 i tor i a fXMfh in Pure Strain Only Fowls Mrs. Benepe Keeps Flock to Highest Standard. By EDNA SOLLARS.

Moweaqtia. June 12--Gold medals, nips and other trophies won at national, slate, county and other poultry are among the prized possession of Mrs. Garth Benepe, who i and Has- conducted the Walnut Lane i and Poultry Farm three-quarters of a purpose of mile north of Assumption for more (iirr-ot fifteen years. Her executive Death Races Membership Of Veterans DEWITT 4-H CLUBS SET A NEW RECORD round h.i.- ITS bovs mroiirrt in 4 i i i rtRfi i ibft bv ip.id^r i II 'hr hplfi-dir! work a If his 1 8 RciaiBoi ability in handling the constantly increasing business has not been exceeded. and infrequently equalled her masculine competitors.

There are no better bred Barred Rocks in tne world, states Wabash Old-timers Dropping Off Rapidly. It's a race between the Grim Reaper and the membership list of the Wabash Veterans association, according to Secretary John Knowlton of the association who is very alert to secure the name of any old veteran eligible for membership but who is equally as watchful to pick up the names of any veterans passing on. Secretary Knowlton has a list of twenty-five of the veterans who have died since the last reunion here a year ago and he has succeeded in getting just about that many new members. Probably several others have died, during the year of which 'the secretary has' no record as yet -for he must depend entirely on newspaper accounts or on verbal reports brought him -from other people to secure the names of those who have died. HARD TO GET NEW ONES.

Of course the membership list grew Mrs. Benepe, than by leaps and bounds at the start, but rf thp Ringlet strain grown up- I now that there are about 800 enrolled i upon her farm. The nir." rigid purity of blood lines rbservpd, when it is neces- i as veterans, it is not so easy to pick up new members, although there doubtless are many hundreds of oth- 500 CHICKS ARE DESTROYED BY FIRE r- i i i i i arid new birds, they are pur- era roaming about the country who 'fi E. B. Thompson of New i have yet not learned of the organiza- who supplied the original fowls.

tion and who would be eager to be- II 1 i I i tie i i 'Mt; (i, Boi li birds and eggs have been sold in many parts of the United States, onatia, British Columbia and Cuba, a at the time of the winter's call, r(1 i'ii oi'ricr for birds had just been re- nf cMved trcm a Cuban, who had previously purchased eggs. SELLS HER SHOW BIRDS. Mrs. Brnepe claims to be one of the nnrl Tri' 1 COLES CALF CLUB WIENER ROAST II i I'hih mcm- i inci-tiiiK ot the poultry dealers who birds, but she has done this frequently, and cases has i hud the offspring of these birds win hiKhrr prizes than hrr a i i fowls, sundry sell their i farm, south shows. All i Irani of the birds aie A winner.

of Klld lf ls ott come members. For instance, there is J. H. Franklin, who recently became a member. He did not know of the organization until recently when as a passenger on a Wabash train, he met W.

H. Davies, superintendent of air brakes, of De- eatur and was told of the Veterans' association. He immediately sent in his membership and may possibly be here for the reunion. He was an operator on the Wabash over in Missouri and left the service in 1873, studied law and practiced law for forty years and is now retired and living in California. OTHER NEW MEMBERS.

Other veterans joining recently are J. B. Marsh, a former engineer who went to the Toledo Terminal road after '94 and was recently retired on number of the laborers were Injured and the tracks blocked for a time. The workmen injured were rushed to Monroe, for medical attention. All wires around Clapper were blown down.

Over around Newell, east of Danville, the wind struck at 2 a. m. blowing trees down across the wires and completely disrupting communication for a time. Illinois Central offices here reported that wires down around Sandoval were all down and out of working order. Nick Andrews Promoted.

Many local Wabash people will be interested to know that Nicholas "Nick" Andrews; who has been a traveling car agent for the Wabash for several years, has been appointed to the position of chief clerk for Fred Meyers, superintendent of transportation. He takes the place of Earl Ross who becomes chief clerk for the new general manager, G. H. Sido. Much of Andrews' work was in this territory and required his presence in Deeatur much of the time.

"Backache" Shipment. Frequently people ask how many headaches there are in some shipment of express seen ft the railroad depots but there was a shipment on the Wabash platform Wednesday morning that would cause one to ask how many backches there would be in it. The shipment was somewhere in the neighborhood of 54,000 young tomato plants to be set out. There were thirty-six crates of the plants, some containing 1,600 and others 1,400 plants, apparently packed in a moist sort of moss to keep them. They were being sent from Texarkana, to a canning company at Attica; Ind.

Railroad Notes. From Washington comes the re- Busy Session For Dewitt Supervisors Committee to Act on Blind Pension; Grant Pipe Line Petition. Clinton, 111., June The Dewitt County Board of Supervisors in session Monday and Tuesday completed much business during that short period. Reports of the finance committee was read after the audit of various books had been completed. The circuit clerk received the amount of $2,853 in the last six months and expenditures have amounted to $2,853.

Sheriff's expenditures were $1,051.90 and cel- lections were $394.95 while the county clerk has received $3,592.90 and has paid out $3,140.20. Petitions for the blind pensions were referred to the committee with power to act after investigations had been made. This same committee was given permission to make settlement with the Girls Industrial Home in Bloomington for the care of children, this amounting to $240. Petitions for the Texas Empire Pipe line company to cross county roads was granted, the representative of the company, who was present. agreeing to pay all expenses for inspection.

Petitions for a bridge in Wilson township was refused at this time and tabled until the September session of the board. Estimates for this bridge has been placed at $900 and it is hoped to repair the present one at a less cost. Clifford Happner Arrested At Pana Alleged to Be implicated in Stolen Car Trade. Pana, June 11 --Clifford Happner, eighteen, was in the Pana iail Tuesday morning following his arrest by Policeman William McKinley on a warrant sworn out by Hillsboro by- Edward Metzold of Nokomis on a grand larceny charge. Happner is alleged to have been implicated with Harold Schremp, twenty year old Pana young man, who was arrested in Charleston Monday Meteold, in of a car belonging to Metzold.

Schremp is alleged to have traded the car to Bert Veach of Charleston paying the difference of $15. The ownership of the car was traced by license plates which affirmed the Montgomery officers belief that the car obtained by Veech in the trade with the two youths was stolen property. WHITE RITES. Funeral services for Samuel White, eighty-nine, who died Saturday night near Litehfield, were held Tuesday afternoon at the Free Methodist church. Burial was in the West Mound cemetery.

Mr. White was well in Pana havi-g been in the milling business here for many years. His wife died in Pana in 1915. Twelve years ago he went to live with a The Deeatur Review StX AFTERNOONS StWDAY MORNINC Entered at Deeatur, EL. and Class Matter Review Publishing Co.

SnbscriDtlon Bxtei Bj Review Carrier. 15o a Weet BV UNITED STATES In Illinois i wt .15 i yr. 6.00 6 Mo. J.TS 3 Mo. 1.50 I Ho.

.55 Th" REVIEW SOCIATED R.t.D. ana Central liL 1 Yr. 3.50 5 Mo 2.75 3 Mo. 1.50 1 Ma 55 Out of 1 Wit. .20 1 Yr.

8.0C 6 Mo 4.25 3 Mo. 3.2J I Mo. .75 OP THE AS- which Is all news dispatches credited to It or nm otherwise credited In this pacer and local news published here. All rlgritf of ipeUal dfcplllnr herein are also reserved. iS Snii Classified Advertising SS SB '6 Ad i Wednesday, June 12, I92D.

2IA HalrdresltiB MMair 22--Heaunc. Plumbing. Hoollnj. 2J-- Insurance and Surelj 24--Laundering. 25--Moving Trucking.

Storage. 28-- Painting Papering. DrconllM. Engraving. Blodlac.

28--Professional Service 30--Tailoring and Pressing. W. EMPLOYMENT. 31--Help Wanted-- Female. 33--Help Wanted-tlaie.

Help-- Male and 3V--Solicitors Canvautn. AgenU. 3--Situations V. FINANCIAL. 39--Investments.

Slocks. BoDdg. 0--Money to Loin 41--Wanted--To Borrow. VL INSTRUCTION. 2--Correspondence 43--Local Invructlon ClaMeg, 44--Musical.

Oancmg rade ana Vocational TralnlM. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES. 3 days, per line inch' da I2c 1 days, per line each day loo 10 aaya. per line each flay Count sll words to the In Minimum charge, two Unes, 25c Cash rates apply onu wnen paid wlthlr. iu days after last Mall orders must oe proper remlttsrjces.

Tin Review will be responsible for onu onu tnpftrmft win Ttlon, accompanied nwn ro week taken mm, VII. n--DOBS, Cau other 48--Horses. Cattle. Vrhlcleg. 49--Poultry ar.d Suppllea.

aO--Wanted--LivestoelL. it--Articles Por Sale. StA--Barter and Exchange. VnL UERCHANOI8B. SI--Boats and Accessories.

53-- Building Materials 54--BusltieM and oidce Itolpmenl. 55--Farm and Dairy ProducU. 55A--Farm Equipment. 55-Puel. Feed.

Fertlllierg. 57--Good Thineg to Eat 56--Home-made Things. 59--Household Gooda. 60--Jewelry watches 81--Machinery and 82--Musical Merchandise. and Electrical.

63--Seeds. Plants and Plowerg. 64--Specials at the 65--Wearing AppareL 86--Wanted to Bur. IX. ROOMS AND BOAKD.

87--Rooms with Fred White of Chicago. GRAND JURORS. Grand jurors for the September port that the Interstate Commerce I tern i of Dewitt county circuit court commission has denied the apnlica- I were named as follows: tion of the Wabash to reopen the! hearings on the tentative consolidation plan of 1921. Another report from Washington also states the a 1 bash expects to have ready to flie by June 15, its plan of railroad consolidation calling for a fifth eastern trunk line. Oakley Graybeal, Wabash third trick operator in XD telegraph office at the passenger Nixon--Wfiley a WiKnn--Fraiit Rutledec 1 --Georce neiiRpr.

Dewlll--P. VV. Reitl, w. Blue BarnPtt -W E. AnnstroriE, Orvllle Hall.

HartF.nck. Roy Ooblp. R. P.Hillis. ban Sumption.

Climonia-- Grnnt W. T. Hunt. Santa A a Ed Prank Swiney. a E.

Armstronc. Orvllle Hall. Wflpella--GIOVPI- Orpon i a i Brown. a H. i Trier.

CHOOSE JUDGES. Need 100,000 To Take 1930 Census order, use tt ,7 i This list Is for your convenience REGARDING BLIND (BOX NUMBER! ADS. It Is not necessary to write a letter to answer one ot these. Call the Classified Department and an Ad-Takr will gladly take your message and place it 'n the box desiemated. Women Are Favored for Jobs of Collecting Facts.

June population statistics of the 1930 de- CLASSIFICATIONS Here la a complete lilt of the a a i a arranged classifications, together with their Classification numbers. There are i i major groups containing closely allied aiassl- flcations. i yuddonly Judges to serve in the various was townships for the coming year were; of being tabulated first in Washing- Tuesday i also chosen by the board of super- and removed to the Wabash hospital, i visors as follows: Two yard engines were taken off Wednesday in the local Wabash i a 1---J. A. a Cobb.

Ora Wood. Olintonia i i i J. E. Knlp. pension by that line; E.

P. Martin, I val one of these, the 3 p. m. river I A en i keen personal regret that ho also jn and is nmv with a yard bum and the other, the new 3 Emm lt Kon1 Lafayette, J' 3 TM bum. Marv ip Ixwnn i'" or the wciuan who raised them consents to part with her cackling and crowing a i i modern equipment is found a Lane Poultry Farm, I publishing company at W.

A. Hammond, now an tin- Engineer Coble and Fireman Craw- dertaker at Peru, who fired for ford of the Wabash north end serv- John Knowlton on the C. and E. I. ics have been assigned to the new after 9 4 affair and entered Wa- a i job on the 6th.

7th and C. H. May. J. Cllntonia 4- Leslie Orr, J.

R. i i cennial census will be announced pub- i licly in each of 500 districts immedi- 2--cards of Thanks. ately after they are gathered, instead Jrp" 0 "TM 0 Mourning 5--Funeral Directors. 6--Monumtnts. Cemetery Lou.

William M. Steuart. director of the Social census, explains that this procedure I and would be followed for the first time 1B straye4 Lost Fou with the forthcoming census, in or-' AUTOMOBILE. der that inaccuracies may be detected Automoblfes to" 72--Where to Stop In Town. 73--Wanted--Rooms or Board.

X. REAL ESTATE FOR RBfT. and FlaU. 75--Business Places For Rrnt. 73--Farms and Land tot Rent VGA--Garages For Reul.

77--Houses For Rent. 78--offices and Deik Room. 79--Resort. Lake Frontage For Itomi, 80--Suburban for Hem. 8IA--for Rent.

Miscellaneous. 81B--Wanted-To Rent XI. REAL ESTATE POR SALB. R--Brokers In Real EiUle. i 82--Business Property For Sale, 83--Farms end Land For Sail.

i 84--Houses For Sale. fi5--Lots For Sale I 85--Resort, Lake Pror.tace Por 7 a For Sale. 88--To Exchange--Real EsUW. 83--Wanted-Real XII. AL'CTIONS-LEGALS 30--Auction Salrs.

31-- Notices ANNOUNCEMENTS Personali. i i a 5- E. Blue. Dlckrrson. Wood, i the a Cirey.

i i i 6--J. E. Johnson. Joe a Iff i i a before the figures are tabulated for record. NEED 100,000.

TuMcola Have Dairy Calf Club Car of Calves May Be Brought From Wisconsin. a i 1 bash service in 1898; J. E. Kinder of Providence, R. and A.

M. Hamng- n.ip nesting is strictly ton of Montpelier, O. 9th districts. The melon movement in the 1 highballs into Wa- Mar.y cix'kercls have been family it fond of nee table eges are purchased at the store, as the pure bred eggs are too expensive man consumption. the annual reunion at the Sunnyside Country club on Monday, June 24.

and the program will follow alons the usual lines. Bus service will be provided to and from the grounds for those not having their own means of transportation. B. and O. Changes.

A Ions list of changes among the Waynesvillc--J. M. Tpp.l, Pearl Swan, A reached a new high ciintonw 7--James Lutireii, Fred At least 100,000 enumerators will 'ci'nYon1a- Join, winrarner, r' be needed to canvas the nation's L. C. L.

K. hi Kild. the eggs are guaranteed to be ferule, and if not. they will be replaced at the Benepe expense. DOLLAR APIECE.

i IIP six a lor $15 for fifteen cgcs, a a i i dr'scendai; price number, al- rue of tiiosp yards, S15 withji total of sixty-one crlo'ads. Judge Dove Orders Dance Hall License Directs Board to Issue Permit in Oconee. June R. Blair, wno buin. a cjani'e hall in? arport in Oconee township, oniv to be a normi' bv Rhpi'n- tiring after i i yea rs.oi i a rt hu canvas homes for the census, he says, and between 6.000 and 8,000 more will be Santa Anna 1 H.

D. Page, George a i employed here later. Selection of women for the jobs of Eighty per cent cf higher-up officials in the B. and O. system has just been announced, many of these affecting officials in this territory, the southwestern region.

F. a vice president and also thp president of the B. and O. Chicago Terminals is rc- Wr.ynr I Ssnta A a 2 Georpe Shrre, Roy Mrs. Hope i H.itleclKr--Theodore Dressier, R.

V. Dollj-. r. n'-: Gforte Orimlicnmyer, Herbert Francis GaliTty. Clmicl a Wayne Wlsrcacvrr.

i Dawson. -F. W. Bennett, V.Vi'im Quprlicld. i Lauehery, Ralph Irwin 1.

Kirov. 1 D. Linton, William Stewa: r.Dy Sliohy. a a a Mack Smallwood. I I I McCammon.

Hcrshe'. i Mart i O. John Vetetn. Enos. Oliver Rea, W.

P. 12--Atito Trucks lor Sale. 13--Auto Accessories. Tires, 14--Garages--Autos tor Hire. 15--Motorcycles and Blcycres.

16--Repairing--Service 16A--Automobile Palntlnf. 17--Wanteo Automotive. III. BUSINESS SERVICE. 18--Business Service 19--Bulldine--Contracting.

20--Uleaninii. Dyelns. Hjnovatlni. 31 i i CASH-CASH-CASH lr 7ou a nionrr 5PP Rosenberg's a DO YOU NEED MONEY--See TM a Strayed, ixKt, Found. BEES--if you BEES-If you 7615 and ri-cnvr 1C of rail BUNDLE OF CI.OTHKS-- On 890 i i i 12 i LOCKET--Yciiriw gold i enumerators Is favored by the direc- American ambassadoi Charles i initials R.

K. E. on one ii i from 4 lo 8 p. tor because they usually have a plen- are i endowment of tact and faithful in attending to detail. "Women have been employed in the vervon work for census of the past," he says, "and with great success.

TACT IS ESSENTIAL. "Tact is especially necessary In sathering personal, confidential facts) Dawes. It was known on the highest i authority, however, that the pre-' mier was making his plans to leave for America as soon as parliament has risen at the end of July. Departure at that time would leave Mr. MacDonald free for his projected visit in September to the League of p-irsr roiv ing i i i Sheehan enclosed, please iMTy tit- A i lost i ron ana cents' a i a a and Rc- i to a 980 IV.

a Ill and receive a A I anc Js to be succeeded by H. B. Vorhees, -hr has been general manager point in the circuit court here Tuesday when Dove ordered a writ the southwestern I'peion. Mr. Voor-.

pi a a to issue aqainst the i.t:M:!,i'd Ii.i' -ix is being succeeded by C. W. Van who has been general superin- being the tn-dent of transportation of the sys- by individual i Vhf chicks from these pnre from $1.23 to Grand Jurors of Christian County F. Stevens, who has been general superintendent of the northwestern I district i take Mr. Van Horn's place in Baltimore and F.

B. Mitchell, general superintendent of the southwestern district, will go into the place vacated by Mr. Stevens. R. B.

Mann, superintendent of transportation in the southwest district will take Mr. Mitchell's place as general superin- UJt: board, directing that body to grant the license for the dance a licence fee was paid. The county board has wrestled with this proolem in several meetings, and censes for the operation of dance the census. Nati assembly at Geneva. Though applications for positions! wlth 'he arrival of Ambassador as enumerators will be filed with the Dawes, it was thought, the premier census bureau here, supervisors in the I would communicate his desire to 500 districts into which the country visit America to him, and the invi- will be divided, will be responsible I latl to do so would follow as a AT cH-Eoy for organization of the staff.

The i matter of course. BOND lan fc to em lo one enumerator for I each 2,000 estimated population, Clintcn, 111.. June nicker, arrested in his home at the Na-ih Center street limits Monday nilernoon when the place was raided cfficers. gave bond in the sum of LovinvloO a i a niglit io 1 a i i TWO TAKEN IN RAIDS a on a lit. i 2 road p.i?s, rernpts.

a i $5 clrs i sddrrss-'d to i a i of pearl heads in box. a i as sske a i a i p.lp( wArd to f.r.drr Phone 314, Brmrr.t. 111. 117 3. Plum Si.

Re-lion Lo.n a a i a on Van Uykr. Named By Supervisors. They and Election Judges undent while C. R. Elkins, assistant i supsrintendent of transportation in i eastern territory vitl succeed Mann.

TayiurviUe, June 12--Grand jurors for the August term of the court by the board of super- a 'held Tuesday 000 Tuesday tne colmtv but nv Mrs. Hcnnicker i cim nf tl discretionary power, as the grantiii" Al of licenses to responsible persons is i tak 5 and gave was released, bond in the Burstem To Pay Van Hall's Bond AUTOMOBILES Shot and Killed Automobiles For 1L BUICFC--Standard 6 srdan 865 W. WajitoilPr. Pine condition. Allan 1 Devenbaugh and the others resmnsihlp i taken in the various raids still re- mandatory res nsMe erson main in jail with the exception of J.

J. Cotton of Weldon who also gave bond. Knights Elect. Clintcn. 111..

June the meet- i OTHER PROCEDURE. Among other matters of court procedure, a divorce was granted Asa Judge Dove Decides Forfeiture Must Stand. Shelbvville. June 12--It cost Louis Chicago, June 12-- (A.P.)-- Men in CHEVROLET COUPE 5 an automobile shot and killed Benja- i 00 L5 0 i 'J its meeting this week are Storm Hits The storm of Tuesday night evidently covered quite an area and a i rippled railroad wires to a certain PHI Wallace, John Cramer. cx nt as well as doing other damage.

over at Clapper, a wind storm struck at 4:10 o'clock Wednesday Sal MlllT. Llnyrl E. Davis. M. E.

A J. Ross. J. Co'. IT, Hay Browr.

rr-lr i Eiler of Hill from Rose Kiler ing of the knights Templar Clinton Burstein of Deeatur $5.000 to sign comrnandery No. held p. van Hall's bond, for which he was paid $50. This was the mandate Tuesday of Judge F. R.

Dove In the Shelby county circuit court, when he ruled de- on grounds of desertion. Mr. i Decree of strict foreclosure was granted the three cases of the Moweaqua Building Loan association against C. E. Humphrey and others.

RECEIVES AWARD. Miss Mary Ellen Shoaff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaff of this city, who recently was announced as the recipient of a scholarship award from St. Mary-of-the-Woods, morning and hit five bunk cars occu- was given ths award Tuesday in the I Shell).

Craie, Irwln i I 1 1 VV i ilr i inn JUDGES OP ELECTION. r.f the elections, to serve the iti.ii-, at the various voting ihroiishixit the county, named pied by negro laborers of the Industrial Track Construction company doing some Wabash work. Whether the cars were turned over is not stated but evidently they were for a Bane, A. M. Lyles.

Ricks, No. 2--M. J. Howard, Arthur Eilliter. Herman Miller.

graduation exercises of the college. It was presented by Bishop Chartrand of Indianapolis, who also gave the commencement address. The exercises were attended Tuesday by Miss' Shoaff's mother, Mrs. evening in their temple, officers were chcsen as follows for the ensuing year: Commander--Ralph Omons. Genrralissimo--O.

J. McAhoy. Captain a S. Wade. Senior Warden--M.

.1. Bordner. Junior Warden- A. W. Gnstaison.

Prelate--P. A. Platt. T. SwlKart.

R. Hollis. a Spalnhour. Sword bearer-- L. D.

i i Color bearer--Vernon i i Finance board--R. W. demons. O. J.

McAboy, J. C. Cool. R. E.

Warrlck, Herman Metz. min Pfluger, thirty, treasurer of a TM SEDAN- church carnival, early today. Pflug- i Jar u2r er's companion. Mrs. Mary Petty, es- i CHEVROLET ROADSTER -riTaVand TrTTrT caped the revolver fire from the cur- ns od 8IO! si tained car, and obtained the license Du 5 Ar number.

Mrs. Petty said she observed the i with I She .929. i mo.imrd a nov r24 a i St. Hfcnn- 2 2 2 2 7 killers' car as she walked Pfluger along Archer avenue, heard a voice from the automobile say, "that's him," then the firing be- Ean. Pfluger.

the woman said, was ESSEX COACH iTsV Goocf performer. i i finitely that the forfeiture of the deeply religious and took a great in- bond, entered a couple of weeks ago i terest in church activities, when Van Hall failed to appear at the stated time to answer to an indictment for working a confidence game, should stand. When he took the matter advisement last week, after heari POLICE NOTES Bert Pryor, 1304 North Monroe F.ALOON-KNIGKT SEDAN 6 A mS 22 kl A low anrt 0.1 e. sy 324 Phone 2-2237 N. St.

Exceed Deaths. Clintcn. June 12--Fifteen arguments on Burstein's motion to have the forfeiture set aside. Judge J.11., i i i i I births and nine deaths were recorded! TP 6 Dove said that if he could find that Miss' CeTia i the month, of May, according to the Shoaff, Mrs. Charles Stone and Raymond Girouard.

BAND CONCERTS. Charles Wells, Clyde Ryan. Neighbors Aid I lucky Farmer Eighteen Complete William Planting. i i KIIX! i i upltlKHl living Ui-a Mi tiarfllifi u. i- I 'lie i n-ii jjrfic'i'iicif'd i 10 ii nr Una! arrcn had torn In i biij Uuy i work but tin wt.rltlng btff parly equipped four Iracton.

tw.j diwji and harrows in klx-hnrw tram (out-horiw IMIM. At nmni wlvra of Uie iwiihbors wrvnd dinner ot No. 1--John Craig, Ira Uiuid.sii:i. Hane! Kuhle. No.

2--Dave Fear, 1'loyd Miller. Boiii 1 Wm. Boyd, Noah I.i'Uh. Robert Taylor. HucKhait, No.

J. B. Williams, Kalpn Spindel. C. F.

Dnickebert. Hijckhart. No. 'J--Earl Hartel, Oia S'pwai'. Isaac Hedden.

Fred Zimmerman. diaries Weineke. R. Hawkins. JclinfrHi--Eugene Berry.

M. p. MKpr.helmer. E. F.

Harmon. Kirig- A. O. Hardy, J. S.

Anderson, Hal Beatty, S. T. Danfdrd. Owen Mocmey. MBV--LPVI Meeker, Nelson Waddle, Jdinto Anderson.

Mroquio-R. D. Butcher, Perry iiiTinau. L. Ixing.

Mi. A No. V--D. C. Armstrong, Ralph Mateer.

Charles Scholes. Mr Auburn No. 2--Lee Ferguson, Driskr 11. Ben Stogdell. Tana.

No. 1-- Jeff French, Charles Jclinsm, Fritz Rudig. Pana. No. 2--Jess Gordon, Joe Kloever, Ray Austin.

Pans, No. 3--S. O. Wagner, Kite Dahler. 8.

O. Keelln. Pana. No. 4--Belle Thum, Edward Stanton, Mrs.

O. W. Thomas. Pana. No.

5--A. W. Prankenfeld, Qua Rosemond--H. H. Waddington, Mrs.

i Band concerts on Sunday noons will be heard in Shelbyville this season, the, decision to substitute these for the week-night held on the streets in other board of supervisors' are as Stonington, No. 1--George Ritchie, Charles Gebhart, W. M. Colbrock. StoninEton.

No. 2--A. M. Buffington, Charles Buffington, F. A.

Glea-1 years, having been made. The Mu- Taylorville, No. 1--Sam Daykin, L. W. Miller.

J. A. Rucker. Taylorville, No. 2--Charles Turner, W.

J. Hester, J. J. Connerly. Taylorville.

No. 3--George. Jeisey. Taylorville, No. 4--John McMa.ster.

Dennis Price, T. W. Ashbrook. Taylorville, No. 5--C.

and Charles Han-old. L. Williams nicipal band will furnish the music, under the direction of Prof. R. G.

Newell of the Sparks College. TO BUILD NEW SCHOOL. Bonds of $5,000, authorized in a spscial election Saturday, will be 1s- sued to build a new school house in the Boone district No. 94. Twenty- fouv votes were cast at the election.

No. 8--Albert Cox, James Templeton. C. W. Rayhlll.

Prmirleton--Charles Burdick, George BUyeu, Jr. Ricks, No. 1--T. T. Clower, Prank BETTER COLOR IN.

GROWING OATS Tuscola, June 12--The. majority of the farmers in this immediate vicinity have finished planting corn, though there are a few here and there who are not done. There is also some sweet corn to be planted but a certain amount of that is usually planted late in order to distribute its maturity to the packing stage over as wide a range of time as possible. OATS COLOR BETTER. The recent warm days have put a better color into the growing oats so that they are a much better prospect for a crop, where water has not stood in the fields.

Most ot the wheat In this vicinity- appears to be very thick the ground, but the heads look from the road to be short. report by the city clerk as follows Births--Getty May, daughter of O. J. Sutton; Thomas, son of Thomas J. Evans; Doris Maxine.

daughter of Arthur Beck; Ruth Elizabeth, daughter of C. W. Thorpe; Roy son of Walter Jiles; Jack, son of Lloyd Shaarcr; Naoma and Ned, twin children of Oran F. Wade; Bert Her- court announced his decision. John L.

thy, daughter of Enimett Kent: son of Byron Evey; William, son of W. C. Johnson; Zora Louise, daughter of Ray Anderson; Jeanette Mariw, daughter of Charles Spencer; Paul Frank, son of G. L. Bickes.

Deaths--Infant Hoback, Mayme Monohah, John Tucker, Julia Caldwell. Nettie Vermillioh. infant Evey, i werii. itei.i.u; vtriuuiuuu. jivtj, Ono was spoiled, and the project Re ed Persinger, Jeanette Spencer, earned by a vote of fifteen to eight.

ucv Hand. The old building will be moved to the rear of the lot and used for classes in the fall until the new building, which will be started very soon, is completed. Judge F. R. Dove and Attorney J.

C. Willard were elected delegates Tuesday in a meeting of the Shelby County Bar association, to attend the state bar meeting at Rockford next week. Attorneys J. J. Baker and George B.

Rhodes were named alternates. Sullivan Woman Buys Residence Sullivan, June 12 Mrs. Mollie Daum on Tuesday purchased from J. H. Millspaugh the residence property on South Worth street.

Mr. Millspaugh recently moved to Indianapolis. Mrs. Daum is the widow of the late J. R.

Banners to ride on the spare tires Granted Biovrce. Clinton, 111., June Masterson was granted a decree of divorce from Charles Masterson on the grounds of desertion, by Judge Wamsley. presiding in circuit court on Monday. of automobile announcing the big Fourth of July celebration to be held in Sullivan arrived on Monday and are now being carried over the country advertising Sullivan's one big annual affair. The soliciting committee securing funds for the celebration have been busy the last two weeks and already have raised a considerable amount of money The.

Legion has also planned several free attractions including a big $1,000 fireworks display over Lake Wyman In the evening. J. H. Hughes, Moultrie county farm advisor and family left Tuesday for a week's vacation trip, visiting relatives in the southern part of the state, Csrbary's Expense Account Refused Aurora, June county board has refused to sanction bills totalling $6,100 for expenses' hv curred by dry law investigators operating under State's Attorney George D. Carbary.

The bills, which had been approved by Carbary included 'as expense items for liquor, cigarets, gambling on race horses, and salaries ranging from $6 to $24 a day. One item was for $1,787,60 for medical and hospital care of Deputy Sheriff Roy Smith, who was shot by twelve year old Gerald DeKing in the dry raid which cost the life of Mrs. Lillian DeKing, his mother. Fred Butke, county auditor who had declined to approve the bills, said the total probably-would be cut about $2,500 before resubmlsslon to the board. The bills covered investigations from Apr.

9 to June 1. MacDonald's Plans Wait For Dawes London, June in the formalities which must be observed before Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald can visit America to confer with President Hoover today awaited arrival Friday of the new street, reported to the police Tuesday evening that several paint brushes and his work clothing valued in all at about $30, had been stolen from the house at 254 West Leafland avenue, where he had been working on a painting contract. Louis Hunt, living on route 3, reported to the police that his Ford touring car had been stolen. Later he reported that some one had- borrowed it and brought it back. He found it at his home.

Herbert Carter, 1050 West Sunset avenue, reported that his Chrysler coupe was stolen from the 400 block North Franklin street, near the high school, Tuesday night. It license No. 806-066. Carl Yeagel, 1221 East Whitmer street, was fined $6.15 by Justioe Baird Tuesday evening for disorderly conduct. Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed Ladies' Plain Dresses, Suits and Coats Work Called for and Delivered RELIABLE CLEANERS Cleaners Who Clean Cleaner 259 E.

MAIN ST. PHONE 2-279 We Own and Operate Our Cleaning Plant I NEXT SUNDAY 3 A A I A A A Tickets good going only on trains leaving Dreatur ::50 a. 8:15 a. 10:35 a. m.

and 11:45 a. m. Good for return all traiga Sunday, date of sale. iNEWSPA'FERr STEWSPAPER!.