The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 19

Sun'day Morning, August 23, 192 THE DECATUR REVIEW PAGE NINETEEN. Bring Your WATCH Troubles To Us We Repair All Makes Reasonable R.M. MARTIN --JEWELER-141 Merchant St. 140 N. Main St.

Your Last Chance To buy a genuine VICTROLA at PRICE Don't Delay Act Today Terms EMERSON PIANO HOUSE 143 N. Main St. Remington Portable the World Over the most dbmpacf, convem'enf. and complete of portable The imallwt and lightest portable with standard keyboard. i Call in and let us show you Remington Portable.

One demonstration wilt convince you that this machine you newt. For Sale by Heirs of Moultrie Farmer Force Surety. Sullivan, 111., Aug. 22--On November 8, 1924, there died near Arthur, at home ot Simon Brennemann, an aged Ami slim an, Samuel Miller. He was rated as one of the wealthiest men In Moultrie county.

His wealth consisted partly in farm lands In Moultrie and Douglas counties and partly In personal property, such as notes, bonds, etc. Sorne months prior to his death; Simon Brennemann was named as conservator to loolc after the business affairs ot Miller. Milder was twice married. He was the father of no children. His first marriage proved childless and his second marriage was contracted when he was weH'along in years.

His second wife was Mrs. Gingerlch and the mother of ten children. One of these children, Sarah Gingerieh had married Simon Brennemann, making him a stepson, by marriage, of the aged man. TO HIS OWN LINE. When the will of Miller was offered for probate it was found to contain the provisions that his estate, with the'ixceijtlon of various bequests, was "to so to his lineal descendants.

To the ten children of his wife the will pave 13,500 each. Simon Brennemann was named executor without bond. Action was started in the county court last week by the Imeal desce- and heirs to require Brennemann to give $125,000 bond. He did so, offering himself, Jonas Kauffman and Andrew J. Mast as sureties.

The court accepted and approved this bond. SOME ALLEGATIONS. Attorneys representing the lineal heirs bused their petition for bond on the following allegations: That the estate consisted of worth of a estate, worth of notes, bonds, and that the debts not including cost of administration nnt total over that Simon Brennemann was not responsible financially for any loss that might occur tliroush mismanagement or otherwise while the estate was In his hands: that he was converting the real estate into personal property: that no distribution has been made of property or assets in his hands: that he is not making any determined to collect outstanding indebtedness'which is part of the estate; also, that the fact that (he $2,500 bequests to the children of his wife were paid to them durlntr the lifetime of the testator, Erennemann, as executor, was threatening and preparing to pay such be- questF npain ont of the estate, contrary to the provisions and Intentions ot Miller. FEARED LOSS. Fearing 1 a loss In assets of the estate and to protect their i the line! 1 lieirs, thirty-one in number, petitioned not only for placing the executor under bond but also" asked the court to restrain the executor from a i any distribution of the estate i various matters pertaining tr.

it can be satisfactorily adjust- od. This request was also granted by Judge Grider. HEIRS OF MILLER. The lineal heirs of Samuel Miller who signed the petition, are the following: Dennis .1. Miller, Naoml 4 HerschberRer, Lydia Beachy, Lizzie Beachy Miller.

Tlllie B. Schrock, Eli D. Beachy, Noah D. Beachy, Lizzie L. Beachy, Anna S.

Beachy, David S. Beachy, Joseph S. Beachy, Andrew S. TJcaclu-, Abraham S. Beachy, Ida S.

i Beach Lena S. Beachy, Ida S. Beach guardian, Katie Schrock, Kauffmann, Barbara, a mann, Joe Kauffmann, Jacob L. Beach jr, Anna, D. Beachy, Simon D.

Beachy, Solomon D. Beachy, Jacob Kauffmann, Lydia Schrock, Anna Stutzmann and Samuel Kauffmann. The children of Mrs. Miller, who are the step-children of the aged Aniishman, are Joe Gingerieh, Mary Toder. Abraham Glngerlch, Anna Stoll, Mattie Lee, Jacob Glngerlch, Joseph Gingerlch, Christ Gingerlch, Katie Graber and Sarah Brennemann.

Take-Third Man In Attempted Robbery of Sbelby Co. Home (Continued From Pave 1) he pulled the trigger, and it was exploded harmlessly, Thesa -Shots were heard by Milton Smith and John Rodman, neighbors who live near, and was the slgnn, for them to summon the alierit: from the city. Continuing his story, Hainan says that, after wrestling about a. little he made his escape from the grip of the intruders, got out of the house and" ran about 150 yards northward toward the home of Milton Smith. At that point he was overtaken and knocked down.

He yelled for help, and his cries also were heard by the neighbors. PUT NOOSE AROUND NECK. Haman begged the men to let liini g-o, insisting that he had no money whatever the place, but in stead of heeding his cries his cap tors took him back to his house, where they placed the noose of rope about his neck and threatened to hang him if he didn't come across with the Information as to the supposed hiding place of his money. Haman was then set in a corner of the room, and while one man remained in front of him flashing a light Into his eyes that he might not be able to see what was going on or to got a good look at them, the other two men utterly ransacked the house In a vain to uncover wealth that existed only In their Imagination. HELD BY POSSE.

As the men were about ready to go, Haman again got away from them and ran up the road, where he met Smith and Rodman, together -with William Ruwe, another neighbor. The four then went to the point where the robbers left their automobile, and there when Gill and Whitlatch reached the car. The third had disappeared In the darkness. As Whltlatch and Gill reached th car they the other four men awaiting them, and notwithstanding there were two guns In the crowd, Whltlatch made a lunge at Smith and knocked him Gill and Whltlatch were held at bay, however, until the arrival of Sheriff Rlley. who manacled them and brought hem to the county jail, where they and Cameron are being held to await hearing which probably will br accorded them Monday.

REMEMBER THIRD MAN. Some of the excitement over, Mr. Haman remembered that there were hree men In the.party that made the nocturnal visit' to his home, and as oon as he was apprised.of that fact he got his men on the trail of the hlrd man, with the result that Cam- Ton utis taken Into custody at Stewardson later In the day. HAS "PEN" RRECORD. Alva Gill has a penitentiary record, laving served time at the southern llinols penitcn'tllary under sentence rom Shelby county some time ago.

is Bald that of late he has been mspected of chickens, but always has declared his Innocence, nststlng that he had had his lesson and was satisfied. Whltlatch, it is said, has had a. record so far as any such escapade as that of Saturday morning is concerned, and many who knew him were astonished when they learned had been placed under arrest charged with the crime. A search of the Ford car used by he men Saturday morning disclosed a couple of bottle, the fumes from which smelled like "hooch," accord- ng to the officers, and the men are believed to have been Intoxicated to some extent when they are said to have pulled off the attempted robbery. AGED MOTHER SUFFERS.

When news of the affair reached Mrs. Hanson, the aged mother of Mr. Haman, she was overcome by the shockk and was in a serious condl- requiring medical attention. She Ives about three miles from the home of her son. Observe Golden Wedding Mr.

and Mrs. John Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Carter observed the'r goldei weddii.g anniversary Saturday, Aug.

15, by entertaining i of their friends. The day was also Mr. Carter's seventy-first birthday. He Is employed by the Decatur Lumber company, which presented him gold watch chain and charm and Mrs. Carter a diamond brooch.

The couple live at West Railroad avenue. 3ODA Y'S CHURCH SER VICES UNION SERVICES. Union church services wt-Ll be held Sunday evening- is follows; Fall-view park--Rev. Wilbert Dow son. Grrfco Methodist, JVIIsa Vlvd-C'nne Motrbarger ui Preston AtcClelland will sing a duet.

High school auditorium for iho downtown c-hurches--Kev. W. H. Arbogast, First United Brethren, subject "The Goa pel in the Story of Gideon." The Pines, C. H.

Rogers, First Charon, of God, The moJe quartet Crom the Fdrst United Brethren ediurch si of. Antfoch Baptlgt. 600 Greenwood-- Rev. Peter Fi el-da, past or. Sunday achool in.

Preaching services 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 Special music by the choir the evening: 0ervlce, At 2:31) m. program will be given by the pastor's church, aid eodety with JCour aermoneU Rev. C.

Jackson, Rov. L. L. Moore, lav. Haigier, and Rev, Owens.

Baptist 1'ouniff Union p. m. First Baptist. High gcliool-- Rev. T.

Haroy pastor. Bible school 0:30 a. m. service a. Riverside Baptist.

'Cleveland and Jasper --Rev. Matihew AIuHer, pastor. Blb-lo chool 0:30 a. m. Preaching services 10:45 and p.

in. Morning- aubject 'The Great Shepherd Tsitlni. A string of uirls taken out of the depths of a xpericnces, every verse a pearl." Even- ng subject "The parable the -ten vir- ins. Who is represented by the five vvlse (inea? Are the five fooijs-h ones losri. chu'pch members? Who will be left bo- liiixl when the great sepa-ration cornea bet the wise Coal ah virgins?" B.

Y. T. U. 0:20 p. rn.

Southern jMisnionary ttupttat. 965 Xortli Monroe-- Sunday scsho-ol a. in. Preaching 1 services 11 rn. and 7:30 p.

111. by Brother Ray i Mornim? 'subject 1 "Disobedience Bible reading: m. St. Catholic. Webster und Clay-Hev, .7, Ostendorf, rector.

Masses (I, and 30 a Sacrament Devotions to the JBlesacd P. m. St. Patrick's Catholic. 425 East Eldo- rudu--Rev.

J. Murphy, rector. Masses, ant 0 rp. High mass 10:110 n. m.

Sunday schooj 2:30 p. m. Vesper service, p. m. St.

Thomas' Cntlinilc. 2205 block North Edn-ard Rev. A Smith. recitar. Masses -S and 10 ti.

in. CatcohJsni 2:30 p. m. --r-- First Church of Christ. Scientist.

US Trairic--Sunday school 0:30 a. Lesson se-rnKra 11 m. and 8 p. m. Sublet First Church of God, MnLn nnd Pnck- nrd--Rev.

C. F. Rogers, pastor. Sunday school 0:30 a. 3n.

Preaching a. m. Subject "Seeking the Forsaking." Endeavor p. St. John's Episcopal.

Church nnd Elilo- rndo--Rev. Richard Cox, supply rectnr. Holy communion 7:30 a. m. Holy Eucharist 10:45 in.

International Blblo Students, HI Kasl Main, room Juvenile Bible study in. Adflilt study 10:15 a. an. A't 7H5 m. tho text book "The Harp oC Cod" will bB studied.

St. Johannes' TjUtheran. 1104 East Orchard--Revs. "William and Robert Heyiu-. pastors.

English service 8 G. m. Sunday HChool a. m. German 10:30 First Methodist.

Church nnd North-Rev. Cliesteen Smith, pastor. Sunday school 11:30 a. m. Preaching service 10:45 a.

m. Subject "Obedience to 1he Will of God." Epworth League prayer circle 6:15 p. in. D-evotIona'5 meeting p. Topic.

"The Apostles' Creed, or Wha.t "Wo Believe." Leader. Rev. Mr. Smith, Devotions. Donald H.

Glbbs. Grace Methodist. Muin mid Ktnff--Rev. Wilbe-rt Dawsan, Sunday school a. m.

Preaching service 10:45 a. in. Subject "The Christian Adventurer." Ep- w'ort'h and Intermediate Leagues G.oO p. m. St.

Paul's Methodist. Witt and Fralric- Hev. H. F. Powll, pastor.

Sunday a. m. Preaohlnp service 10:45 a. m. Subject "A Message from the Cross." Junior League 2:30 p.

m. Epwortft League p. in. INVITED TO CLINTON. Members ot Mecca Shrine, No.

53. have been Invited to go to Clinton Thursday evening-, Aug. 27, to attend a reception being given by Mas- 'j. T. pastor.

Sunday school dala Shrine, No. 18, of Clinton. The Snrtfent Methodist. 954 South Broadway-- reeeptlon will be In honor of the supreme officers, and It will be held at 8 o'clock. THE ELGIN IEWIHG MACHINE -Standard- The machine capable of every kind of sewing.

Courie of with every chine. Liberal allowance on old machine. ELGIN SEWING MACHINE CO. JIT MS So. MONDAY SPECIALS just received 250 pairs of Straps and Pumps in "netu Fall Styles, to go on special sale Monday from 8:30 until 12 9 clock.

Just these hours only, so come early Monday morning. Pair Patents Satins Velvets SatfM, Patertt AH STEWART'S SHOE DEPT 227-Waler IMAIN FLOOI Rod in the Church" Evening subject "Safely First." Epworth p. rn. First Presbyterian. Church and Prnlri Rev.

B. W. Clipplngor. pastor. Church school 0:30 a.

PreaohlriB 10:48 a. m. by Dr. A. P.

Kolso of Mllllkln. Subject "Creative Evolution." Nursery and children's hour 10:45 R. con'tinulng through tthe church service. Westminster Presbyterian, Main and Park Place--Hov. G.

A. Fa-poerman. pastor. Suday school 0:30 a. m.

Classes below ttio seventh grade in the church, oth- eri fn the university, kindergarten In both places. PreacMnjr service 10:45 a. m. in the Sermon by Rev. S.

P. Taylor. Flrat United Brethren. Eldorado and FOR EXCESSIVE URIC ACID SRV THE WK.MAMS TllBATMKNT 85 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE Just because you start the day worried anil tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles. an aching head, burning and bearing down pains In the buck--worn out before the c'ay not think you havo to In that condition.

Be Mtrong-, Well, with no stiff Jodnti sore muwcles, rheumatic aching back or kldnty caused by bod made acldx If you suffer from bladder weakness with burning-, scalding pains, or It you are in and out ot bed half a dor in ttmci a night, you will appreciate ttha rest, fort and etrength tihU 'treatment should To prove The Williams Treatment con- kidney, and blaedef difteaiea, rheumatism and all other when due uric acid, no matter how ehronlo or Btnbhorn, If 'you have never tried The Williams Treatment, we wll jive one SSc bottle (32 free if you cut out this notice and-vend Jt with -your and addrena. Fleam tend 10 -eenti to help pay portage, packing, etc. ta The Dr. D. A.

Company, Dept. P. Build Ing. Bast Hampton. Conn.

Send at and yoti will receive by parpel pwt a regular bottle, without charge and without incurring- any ob- Uiratlon, Only one bottle to the earne family. "Union-- Rev. U. Arbogant, pastor. Sun- d.xy 0:30 a.

m. Preaching service 10:45 a. m. Subject "Seventh Year Service." Junior Endeavor 10:45 a. in.

Second United Brethren. Walnut Grove nnd Olive-- Rev. H. App-leffaic, pastor. Sunday school m.

Preaching ser" vices 10:30 in. and p. rn. Morning subject "Occuipylnff the "Waiting Christian Endeavor 6:45 p. m.

Third United Brethren. Locust and Jasper Rev. C. T. Todd, pastor.

Sunday school 0:30 a. m. Preaching services a. in. with sennon by Rev.

H. Growdcr of Bethany, s.nd 7:45 a. m. by the pastor. Basket dinner at iroon.

Platform service nd United Brethren rally p. m. Speakers Rev. W. Arbogast, Rev.

H. A. Barton, Rev. Sylvester SanforU. Rev.

H. K. Apple gate. Endeavor Senior and intermediate p. mi.

Spe-dal music at all the services, This the last cash day before conference and an attempt is bo- ine to raise $1,000 cash and get number oC new Sunday. St. PatiTs Tjiitlieran. 876 West Wooil-- Sunday school 0:30 n. m.

German service a. m. In oharge oC Heyne. Full Gosnel 412 South Brmul- way--K. Autcn, pastor.

Sunday a. m. Trcac.hfng 1 aervlcos, in. and p. ni.

On Appraisal Staff of Chicago Institution. Chester B. Camp of Long Creek township, well knpwn In Decatur, has accepted a position on the appraisal staff of the First Trust Joint stock and bank of Chicago, and the territory that nas been assigned to him is central and northern Illinois. This bank Is affiliated with the First National bank of Chicago and had more loaned on farm lands in Illinois and Iowa. Mr.

CamP assumed his new duties last Thursday. IN DECATUR SCHOOLS. Chester Camp is widely known among the young people cf Decatur. He received his education in the Decatur high school and In the Uni- of Illinois, and has a great many friends here who will be pleased to know of His advancement. During the last year'he has been an instructor in economics at Butler college, Indianapolis.

He Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Camp, who were also born and reared In Macon county and who live eight miles east of Decatur, near Long Creek.

Miss MARRIED -WILUAMS-THEOBALD. William Williams and Anna Theobald were united in marriage Saturday night at 8 o'clock by Rev. Roby Orahood at his home, 1554 West Wood street. The bride la the daughter of Mr. and Charles Theobald, '700 West Green street.

The proom Is a mechanic. The couple will be with the bride's parents until September first. SHIELDS-CUNNINGHAM, ThomaB L. Shields, son of Constable and Mrs. SyUea Shields and Misa Josephine Cunningham, both of Decatur, were married at 9 o'clock Saturday nigrht by Justice H.

Noble in his office on East Main street. Both are twenty years agre. They will make their home at 526 North Morgan street. Class Picnic. The U.

B. A. Sunday ehool class of Grace Methodist church, a by Mrs. Wilbert Dowson. held Its meet- In the a of a picnic in Nelson a ark Friday.

Dinner was served at noon Lo thirty members aad children, Tho regular meeting was held in the afternoon at i Mrs, It. Hatflcld, a Tormor president, presided in the absence of the president and Twenty-four caMs were reported lor the ast month and a tcvtnl of ji.JO was paid In dues at this meeting, A new calling committee was appointed, con His ting of Mrs. Forrest Peel. Blra. P.

J. tlrant nn-I VIrs, Harold Hughes. One new member, "re. R. I3atcman, iyas welconTed into class was decided to have the 3ep-tember meeting" of the class at the W.

C. A. cabin in Paries pstrk on Frl- Sept. IS, Plans also were mado for social a a i the husband a and 'nmi'Hea of members will ba puasts. This affair will be clven at home of Mre.

Viola Barnes, nort-h of tcxwn, Friday even- Sept. 11. Af fer adjournment, the m-e-mberfl pnjoyed swimming and boatlnff xt the lake. IDLE FROM HIS STOMACH AGONY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs.

W. G. 1743 East North street, have returned from a vacation trip through the cast. Miss Bertha Hudson of 252 East Condi't street lias returned from an extended visit to friends in Joliet, Chicago and LaUe City. la.

Mrs. J. Crawford Francis, who has betn traveling in the west, is visiting i her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

N. Elliott, Eldorado striet. K. I.iiiHex. The K.

C. Ladies will meet Wednesday afternoon In the K. of C. hall. Mrs.

P. J. Brilley is chairman, and the committee, is as follows: Mrs. Leo Stingel, Sirs. Raymond Sllngel, Mrs.

Bernard Witt, Mrs. Thomas Byrne. MISS GRACE SMITH KNOX WOMEN'S DEAN Galesburg, Aug. Miss Grace Bruce Smith Galesburp, a relative of the late Edgar A. Bancroft, former ambassador to Japan, was today announced aa the new dean ot women of Knor College.

She will succeed Miss Grace A. Stayt, who will devote her time to the teaching of art, neit year after a year's study abroad. Miss Smith Is a graduate at Knox College, and for the past five years she been head of the English rtr partmcnt of the looal ickoul. MARRIAGE LICENSE Joseph P. Ferry.

JUma C. BMk. Fred C. Ruth Taylor, DecMur Forest F. Seward.

Irene Rlley. Arthur William K. Williams, nec Anna Theobold. Drcatur M. Dywirt.

No More "Mixed Clothes" If you have had your clothes "mixed" with those belonging to some one else the laundry; if you received the "wrong you will appreciate the service that we are now enabled offer you. We Have Installed the New Bar. System This system prevents you from securing the "-wrong bundle." Duplicate numbers are a part of the working of this system that prevents a mixing of your clothes. Your numben is on the bag containing washing and when it returns from the laundry room it is on a bar, the bar being worked on the same principal of a Yale lock. Therefore the bag with your clothes can only go on the one bar and this saves the possibility of mixing your clothes or getting the bundle belonging to someone else, even though errors be maae by new help in our laundry.

Phone For Our Man A I 1 2 2 9 Wash-Rite Laundry Corp. Fur Preparedness The wise woman will have her furs repaired in due season, mid this means tlie season when they are not needed for wear. It is a feature of our establishment to remodel furs and alltr them into the latest styles, at very moderate prices. Kacli order receives our prompt attention. If you are in doubt about your fun bring them in and our experts will gladly advise you.

BROWN--The Furrier 543 N. Water St. Neighbor Recommends Kon- jola; Now Working After Long Suffering. JE'very man and woman in Decatur now has some neighbor or friend who regained glorious health through the new Konjola treatment, which is being: introduced at the Quaker drug Store by the Konjola Man. Word has ao quickly passed from one person to another until now many hundreds of sufferers have found lasting relief In this preparation of 22-miture juices, which has MB.

GEORGE NASH ended--once and for all--some of the most miserable cases of stomrfbh, liver and kllney agony known In this city. Another praising statement, proving the power of Konjola, comes from a well-known Deeatur-man, Mr. George Morgan who says: seeding- relief with specialists all over country (or the most serious stomach trouble, a. friend of my wife told her to have me take the new Konjola; and now I will thank that friend as lone as I live, because I am'now -working- every day, and before I actually had to be Idle 4 and 6 days every week with the most terrible -stomach agony any sufferer ever had. Every night I laid awake until early mdrnlhpf with those' piercing and palna from bloated 'stomach.

I would almost faint away with such misery. "Now I will say that at the end 3 treatment I felt much better; so I continued it faithfully until now, as I said before. I am back at work day and just Bleep fine ntghta. I am recommending: Konjola to help others ana will always 1 be a for your wonderful new medi- Tho Konjola Man is at the Quaker drup store, Main and Wllllanu explaining this new preparation, anyone can Interview him, or 'telephone Main 223 for Information on free delivery anywhere In the city. Konjola Is now at the following: spc- drusrarlsts Decatur; MIolUMl.

MOWE1AAUA--Wllllnnui Drnir WONTICEEI.O--Jo«,,'Wr'lf»TM»««' 1 fiffif Stare. W. Flfilet. ARTHl'n--Inn. I.

linnrrctnee. C. Wrrr. CEUKO GORDO--Jokjl Children's Summer Playthings These will solve the problem of keeping the children occupied, happy and out of doors; sturdy coaster wagons, roller skates, bicycles and other healthful playthings. Ford $15 Overland $20 Dodge $25 Nash $30 Fire Chief Buick $35 'Murray Autos Studebaker $40 Jewett' $30 Packard $55 Lincoln $55 Star $30 Mack--Std.

Truck $30 Mack--Dump Truck $32.50 Coaster Wagons Come in and let us show you our complete line of Coaster Wagons The ideal plaything for the children. Will last a life-time--All sizes, for the little tot to the boys' $2 to $12 Velocipedes The most healthful plaything you can buy for your children. A large stock to select from. Steel tires, tires and "pneumatic tires. Very reasonably priced, $4 to $18 Dan Patch Coaster Wagon Special The best wagon on the market for the money--disc wheels rubber tires--silent fully guaranteed coaster wagon" Kiddie Car Just the thing for A the little folks sssaB Ml Scooters $2.50 to $6.50 Roller Skates Pair World Bicycles "A BICYCLE YOU'LL BE PROUD TO OWN" There's nothing in the whole wide world that makes them as sturdy and healthy and full of life as a Bicycle.

Come in and let us show you our line of World Bicycles very reasonably priced. $33 to $38.50 Morehouse Wells Co. 'The Best Grade For The Best Trade'.