The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 3

Monday Evening, April 30, 1923, A I PAGE THREE. uzzi TO Appears with Symphony Orchestra May 10. AFTERNOON PROGRAM Season Exchange Tickets Now on Sale. Mme. Caroline Lanzarl, a ''ho has been appearing i the St.

-ouis symphony orchestra in some the principal cities on its this eason. will sinR at the afternoon oncert to be given by the St. Louis J'mphony orchestra at Uecutur's Tins music festival on May 10. Max Stcindel, cellist, will also play nt. that concert as previously announced and Mme.

Lazzarl, by special arrangement, i also siiiK. GRAND OPERA SINOKR. Word of the coming of this a singer, formerly with the Motropoli- DEATHS. MRS. EMILY WYANT.

Mrs. Emily Wyant died Sunday afternoon at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. H. M. Smith, 360 North Jackson street.

'She was eighty-four years old last February. Her death was due to complications Incident to old ape. Mrs. Wyant was born in New York, Feb. 8.

18SD. She and Thomas Wyant were married In 1864. Her husband and one son preceded her In death. Sho Is survived by three children, Mrs. H.

M. Smith ot Decatur, Mrs. Jessie Clirintman of Tacoma. and Norman Wyant of Decatur. There are sixteen grandchildren and i t-reat grandchildren.

The funeral will be held at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon In ihe Moran Sons chapel. The burial i bi in falrlawn cemetery. JAMKS T. WILSON. James T.

Wilson (died Sunday a ternoon. at the a i home, 133 Marietta street. He was i years old last February. His death was n.used by diabetes and other a i ts, a an illness of a two months. Mr.

Wilson was born in Missouri. Feb. I I 1S(19, and lived there ail his i te Ml movl to TM TM. leaves a sister, Mrs. James Messer of Kappa.

Her hunband and her son, Lloyd Sutler, preceded her In death. There are nine grandchildren. The funeral will be held at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the residence, 464 West Sawyer street. The body will be taken to Lovlnp- ton and the burial will be in the Kellar oemetery. MRS.

LUCY SAMPSON. Mrs. Lucy Sampson, an old resident of Lovlngrton, died Sunday at St. Mary's hospital In Decatur. She was seventy-three years old.

She had been.ill for the last two weeks. Her death was due to the Infirmities of old age. She leaves a number of grandchildren and nephew In Lovington, with whom she made her home. The funeral will be held in Lovlngton, but the i has not been decided on. The body was taken to the Monson chapel.

tswarthout. i of the chorus hoir which i sing "Caractacus" Ihe night of May 10, and he announced the fact at the rehearsal of the chorus Sunday afternoon. TICKETS OX SAL.K. Season exchange i for festival went on sale Monday morn- Ing at Haines Essick, the Conservatory of music, the i i office and Lincoln Square theater. The ex- change of these season tickets for re- served scats can be made Thursday, pingle admission tickets for one performance will not be sold i a season reservations a been made.

A rehearsal the chorus was held Sunday afternoon and another rehearsal will be held tonight. PICNIC 4. Eldon Geiser, president of the rhorus, a a the a a I.nolle and Vclma Wilson of Decatur. Mrs. Maurice Crockett of Suli i a He also leax'es two brothers aril iree sisters in Missouri.

Ilr was a member of the Church of Christ, near Windsor. The body was rcmnvi'd to the Moran Sons under- a i establishment and prepared i a GROVER PATTON BAKERY MANAGER Succeeds F. H. DreMbnck At Purity Bakery Co, Grover Patton, formerly secretary of the Purity Baking Co. and for several years connected i the Campbell Holton Grocery Co.

of Bloomlngton has taken over the interest In the i Bakery Co. merly held by F. 13. Dres'uack anfl lias assumed Mr. Dresback's i as manager of the company.

Mr. rresback Is a i for a i i a soon. Mr. Patlon is well i to a age the baking company, his years of experience In the wholesale grocery i having given him r. wide a a i a i retailers In Illinois.

ON EAST Mrs. MRS. ALICE CHASE. Alice Chase, formerly of De- died Friday at the horns of i her niece, i Thorpe. In Chicago.

Chase spent most of her life in L'ecatur, i to Chicago a s'lort i ago. She is survived by two brothers. Robert Stewart of Dej a and Louis Stewart of Chicago. The bDdy was brought to Decatur Monday and taken to tho Dawson a i establishment. Two Fire A i in the SOD block South Webster street caused a run for tiie fire department at 8:40 day morning but no damage.

A small root fire, at the home of E. B. Ellis. S2S West Cerro Gordo street, caused a run for the i i noon hour. MRS.

MATVV" C. SUTTER. Mrs. Mary Catherine Sutler died nt jilcnlo of the chorus i bo held g. 30 0 cl; Sunday evening at her 4 at Falrview park in combination tvith tho annual picnic of the MlHikin ronservatory of Music picnic.

PERSONALS rr. C. M. Jack Is i flay afternoon -from an Eastern i where he has been i "00 physicians on a i i i the different states. Stork 'cvcr Cincinnati i I that in Fiji ami S.imoa it is the cus- lom to the a of mother the a of her i tfirths," a Mrs.

"Huh!" grunted her a ''a taftoo artist would starve to a if had to depend on the Vouples of this generation for jobs Tike that." home. 464 West Sawyer street. She was i years old last October. She had been an Invalid for the a two years, but her condition 'lid become critical until a a when pneumonia developed. Mrs.

Sutler was born in Plqua. net. 12. 1S43. and there her was She and Daniel Sutler married in Lovlngton.

May 10. 1S7S. a made their home there until scvon years ago. when she came to Decatur to reside with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Bowman, at whose home died.

She was a of the Methodist church in Lovlngton and well known there. She Is survived by the following- children. Mrs. diaries Bowman, Mrs. Charles Monrot.

Mrs. E. L. Beall and W. Fred Suiter, all of Pecatur.

She also WILKS The Tailor "Seventeen Years Decatur" Snappy Styles You young men who wish styles that are snappy and smart will have your every wish gratified when you buy a suit from Wilks. His knowledge of the requirements of young men who like to dress well enables him to tailor clothes to satisfy you. SPRING SUITS TAILORED TO ORDER Wilks' Suits at and less, and more, are influencing more young men every season to buy their clothes here. Come In tomorrow and sec the many handsome spring suitings displayed here--you are sure to find one that will please you. A Thousand Patterns to Select From WILKS A I 423 North Water Street Fathers McLaughlin and Wise Come May 6.

A two-weeks mission by Jesuit missionaries fathers, Kev. Albert. Wise and Kev. Joseph McLauBhlin. will open in St.

Patrick's Catholic cliurcli next Sunday morning'. May The last mission was heir! about three years ago. Aa customary, the week announced for the women and the second week for the men, this be- ins necessary t'o avoid overcrowding and to give all an opportunity to attend. A mission for the school i dren will be during the firs! week on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. ORDER OF SERVICES.

The order of exorcises for each day will be practically tha same as in previous missions. Tho first service emeh day will be a. mass at o'clock followed by a short talk by one of the mlssloners and this to be by another mass at o'clock. There will be another mass and a sermon at o'clock ami Way of the Cross services at 3 p. m.

In the evening, services will begin at 7:43 and will consist of recitation of the Rosary, a sermon, followed by Benu- dictlon. Estimate 4000 Cars in 24 Hours. A traffic count on the new hard road is still of interest to everybody. A Decatur man left Decatur at 4:46 a afternoon, drove to Cerro Gordo and was back home at 6 o'clock. He spent some time at Cerro Gordo.

His time on the road may be put at approximately one hour. Two boys in his party carefully counted the automobiles which they met both going and coming. Here is the count. (Joins, from Decatur city i i to Cerro Gordo, 231. Cerro Gordo to Decatur i limits, 146.

Total, 377. 3,770 IN TEN HOURS. At a late per hour In ten hours 3,770 cars would pass over that road on Sunday.Of course that rate would not hold for ten hours but it probably would hold for five hours, say from 1 p. in. to 6.

But It is also true a it was a pretty busy road for much more a ten hours, say from 6 a. m. i 10 o'clock at night. That would be sixteen hours. It is also probably true that at no hour between 10 p.

m. and 6 m. was that road without traffic. Therefore the total approximated nbove for ten may be accepted as somewhere near the real total for on Sunday. 4000 IN DAY.

And i the a i on the road at about for every Sunday. And the road has not cDnie into its own yet so far as a i is concerned. As the intersecting and side roads get better the a i i on the paved road will increase. When the paved road is connected up i Springfield and Jacksonville that will bring another tide ol a i When Route 23 from Champaign north to Kanlcakce and Chicago and south to Mattoon and beyond, now under construction, is completed that will be another great tributary to Kouto 10. To say that i route i carry 6,000 cars on Sunday will be well inside the mark.

To say that It will carry 10,000 cars would be doubtless be no exaggeration. havo charge of work here. DISTRIBUTE LITERATURE. This committee had i tham Sunday. A.

E. Wolf, a representative from the Chicago-district, who assisted in planning the campaign. The i schools and parochial schools will assist the co-operation of i Richeson and Father J. Murphy, leaflets containing Information in regard to the work and the i of clothing needed will be given to all the school children to be distributed 'in the homes. Only durable clothing is de- sircu, as it must be made over In many cases.

Winter clothing 1 is that asked for, chiefly, as the a in the Near East corresponds in many respects to a of i try. collected in Decatur tho i will be shipped to New York where it i be sorted and made over before shipping to the east. This i i receive much hard wear and last a i across the water. CLUBS A.ND Tlie appeal to the people i be a by the i i of the who i talk fn i i and tile i formed last fall i ondcavor to enlist the help of local clubs. This is composed of J.

R. Holt. Khvanls; W. Elmer White, a H. L.

Roth, Lions; Henry D. Spencer, i and Rev. Harry L. Meyer of the i isterial association. At the present i more than 115,000 children are being cared for in the orphanages a i a i by the relief association, but Mr.

Wolf says that are as a more in need who can not tae cared for because of the lack of clothing and finances. In this nne day campaign, however, no money i be asked, clothing. Benefit of Forest Preserve Clearly Shown. NEED RULES FOR LAKE To Make One Day Cami paign May 9. A one day campaign for the collection of cast-off clothing will be mada in a May 9, in the Interest of the Near Kast Relief association.

i will be the a i a observance of "bundle" day. COMMITTEE. In the local campaign a i composed of Henry D. Spencer, J. J.

Vtichoson, i of the city schools; Karla Roberts, executive of Ui'v Scoats, Mrs. A. T. Mills rep- I i the Students' Friendship society, Mrs. C.

Jack, president of tiie Parent-Teachers' federation, and Mips Carolyn B. Chandler, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A.

i TRY OUT CAMP STOVE SUNDAY I Decntur MoloriKt Dinner on Stcvciift Creek. One Decatur motorist had i In the country Sunday on the bank of Stevens creek. It was to try out his new camp stove and incidentally to have a few hours outing. The children in the a enjoyed It and he and his wife got about as much fun out of It as the children. His stove is one of the camp fire i a a i a windshield or one sida a folds up Into next to i for carriage.

They found of dry sticks for the fire. They cooked ham and eggs and everybody us as a wolf. That stove will be part or i iv.itfit. they go away on their weeks i this summer In apite ot tho faet that the wife aays a her object in taking a vacation get away from her own cooking, fi Illlllllllllllllllllllll GET IT AT SPECIALS TUESDAY ONLY 20c Palmolive Shaving Cream, 35c Tube Listcrine, 50c size Nature's Remedy, 50c size Lv Hinkles Pills, (100's) Tuesday Only we will sell one 50c tube of Pepsodent Tooth Paste and one 50c De- coater Tooth Brush-Both for 25c P. and G.

(extra special) 6 Bars 6 to a Customer Delivered Only With Other Goods. Free Delivery Until 6 P. M. Drag Go. FOR 27 YEARS A DRUG STORE Corner North Main and North Streets From ARRESTED FOR THEFT OF CAR A a nrnnl l)etntir and George FrHzrr ot Spring-field llchl.

A a Beard of Decatur and George P'ritzer of Springfield, i i a Ford coupe, were arrested west of Dan- i a Saturday afternoon, according to word received from Danville. Sheriff i and Deputy Mulrhearl met the pair on their way to Danville from Champaign, where they had traded a Ford i car for the coupe. Sheriff Timm had received word from Champaign that shortly after the two left that city It was discovered a the touring: car they had traded had been stolon from Springfield. Th'-v were taken Champaign. They be prosecuted cither there or in Springfield.

Tlie name of Anna Beard does appear in the Docatur City Directory. Boats of All Kinds Skim Over Surface. How Decatur could use a forest preserve was shown very clearly Sunday, the really i pleasant out doors Sunday that i part of the country has had this year. Motorists who drove along the a i out from Decatur and pedestrians who hiked about the Jake or along the country roads in search of flowers and recreation found i i parties at many places. COOKING IN OPEN.

These hikers, dressed for the part were found with their little fires made, handy skillets being used to cook bacon and eggs or with grills on which small steaks were being broiled, showed how greatly Decatur citizens would enjoy a forest preserve where they could go in safety and security, without trespassing, to have a day in the open. Girls and women in knickers, wearing- substantial shoes, made long a hikes. TIRED OUT. Some of the women and girls were very tired when they reached the places for which they were traveling but it was a weariness which brought harvest hand appetites, nature's rouge and a preliminary coat of tan. Decatur's lake never was more popular and the need of early action for a i i set of rules for Its use and wa never more apparent.

Boats large and small of all varieties, were on the lake and the various bridges and points of vantage for looking at the body of water were occupied throughout the day hy hundreds of motorists and pedestrians. WANT SUSIE'S BAND IN CERRO GORDO SucecMKfnl Concert In Mt. 7.lon Sntiirdny Xight. Susie's i a i a has been Invited to appear In Cerro Gordo Tuesday evening. May 8, the auspices of the American Legion.

Pol- lowing the successful appearance of the band in Mt. Zlon, Saturday evening, the Parent-Teachers' association of Mt. Zicm served coffee and sandwiches to the women. RADIO PROGRAMS MONDAY, APKU, 30. ATLANTA--WSB.

0 a i program, i i L.un-eforci, the "Mary i or Iho RaJlo," in appropriate a i anrl chald impersonations in soriB' Mrs. Carroll Summer, soprano and i a i i ot voice, anil tho dally a n( i Blory by Bonnie Barnhardt. head t'r Bedtirnu Circle. 7 to RnJio university. to 8 p.

program. 10:45 p. Itndiowl concert, presentine a special musical program to be announced later, 1ETROIT--WWJ. Detroit News Orohostra. Anno C.inipbe'.l.

Detroit News Poet; the Town Crier: Sid Miring, English comedy singer. DAVENTOBT--WOC. i. i concert. 0:.10 p.

ecores, p. i a a visit. p. i A i musical a Was Married to Donald Williams Feb. 15.

Nlantlc, April 30-- Mrs. Nellie Hlanche Williams died at 3:10 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the home of her a Charles F. Blaloek. In i a She was born in N'iantic Sept. 3, IS'JU a lived all her i here.

Her death was caused by peritonitis, alter an illness of one week. She was taken ill A i 21, but her condition did not become critical until Thursday. For several years before her marriage Feb. 15, 1023, Mrs. Williams had been one ot the principal operators at the Niantic telephone station.

She was held In highest regard by all who knew her. She Is i by her husband, Donald i liams, anrt'her father, Charles F. Ula- lock of i a i her sisters, Mrs. Williams of East St. Louis, Eva Hall of Humbolt, and Miss Helen Blaloek, and one brother, Homer Blaloek.

All the members of her a i were at her bedside when dc-ath came. She was a niece of M. i i of Decatur, who also was present. Her mother, Mrs. I.illlr .1.

nee i i dic-d a iDi5, The funeral i be held at o'clock Tuesday a at the Christian church in N'iantic. The burial will be it) the a i rometery. HAD TERRIBLE COUGH AND LOSING WEIGHT Cough about gone, eats and sleeps well, and gained 12 pounds. Erwin Swindell, musical director. Pro- liram furnished by Art Younu's Ohio orchestra ot Cleveland, o.

8-00 p. leetuie Servants. The Utilities." by Joe carmlch- aol, director Iowa Committee on I'ubliC. Utility Information. 8-30 p.

lerture-- i tie I Cltles of the U. S. by K. E. a Iloclc Island newspaper -inun.

TUESDAY, MAY 1. ATLANTA--WSB. 12 i 1 p. fn a workers. prcBontlni: Mrs.

Hubert Jacobs, Rupmno: Miss Eloise OldH. pianist; Hary Preston, tenor nnct i to 0 p. prnpram lire- sentinff MiKB Bonnie Barnhardt. a soprano: Harry COOIXM-. i a i Major Walter Mabcc, tenor, and a i to 7:15 p.

Radio universitv. to 8 p. sponsored ly Miss Julia Manhlmrn. soprano, prescntInt: nKsociate artists. p.

a i a a i eoneort sponsored by the Atlanta Foreign Trade oluh. in co-operation with the. partment of commerce, espeeifilly fr.r Oi- ban listeners. ProKram under direction of B. C.

Getsinger and T. n. areas. DETROIT--WHM. "In Ufocmbi-i 1 1913.

I had a fearful couyh. find my physician, ordered me to change Oil mate immediately. I nt to San A i Texas, and a sanatorium. eft there and came in Ok la City in October. 5.

iJjui no a i could not sUep and was losing: one to three a weclc. I also had catarrh of tin: bowels, which doctors had boon unable relievo. "Relatives urged me to try i Emulsion. 1 did so and began to improve, slowly at first, lv.it steadily. My weight bas increased 12 pounds.

I have no a a my is about cone. I can eat heartily. siren and am i at my a aeain." V. W. CIO No.

Dewcy Oklahoma i Okla. a does in fighting' off disoa.se. if ffiwn i Km nis: on is a help i ro i i re gt a flesh. It costs i to i restores a a a a i it is a correct) nu doing 1 away i i all THH-d I'tiMf and physics. It prom j) po i i the digestive organs in to assim- i a food, a i flpsli and i I i i strongly ivcortninemltMl to wlioni si -km-ps is- a.

powerful aid a i i lie diseases. i 1 a i a i lias a in rcsisti7i.tr and of wast in i i i a.rti i i i i i This is r.nl;«* PO! id i made, mul so i a Hint, i Is i crenrr. 'J'rul i ul for wealc, sickly cJiluiroji. No a yon arc urged to try i Eniulsinn. i a a Take Eix bot- iles home i you.

use it a i to i i a i if not satisfied i money will ly Price i i a I 20 per i i Ti-rro i a Sold by a. in. "Tnnisht's i and a sptv-iul liy thfi Woman's i 10:25 a. HS." 11 a. p.

i p. Detroit Orchestra. p. a C485 p. 5:00 IK i a a a a Tnwn i Hi" i i a i i llealy Shops.

DAVKXPORT--WOT. a. in --Time i a i a a anrl i fo I 5 a i i i a i qaoi 1- noon--Chimes p. i stocks a jn TJ. a i a a hy i i i i (1:00 p.

a Jiasebnll broarlcast.tnc on a evr-n a i Be Better Looking--Take Olive Tablets If i Is yellow--complexion coated--appetite poor --yoh have bad taste in your no-prood feeling--you should In i Tn r-1 s. Dr. Kdwards' i a a si i oa i i prepared Ir. study. Dr.

Kd a 7 years of arJs 1 Olive Tajhli-ts are i a iTiixnd You i a i i iiIr.K i a of i i da'vs you nrist Snlt Color. In a i Bray, ijlack or materials, put salt to males a Btrong solution. This will Bet the color. oyt'S'. no a i Lji't at i cuust 1 Dr.

I a i act tlic- i 1 and i.i^o calomel -yet no Uanpororis a i Thov 1 i i i ni v.vi nr.i] I.VT^C TPIE AVAILABLE properties in v.w.l near the city are offered 1'or sale in the Review's classified columns. A hi From this seething mm crucible- Industrial genius has taken this seething crucible and from it has fashioned the new all-steel trains for the Wabash. These trains represent the greatest triumph of the car builder's art for they are the final word in comfort, safety and convenience. Effective May 1, Wabash through trains operating to and from Chicago, St. Louis, Detroit, Kansas City, Omaha, will be equipped with all-steel cars from end to Ask.

ony IVabash representative for Iraeel information. H. E. Watts Pusenger Traffic Ma St. Louis i WA ASH THROUGH TRAINS He.

ALL-STEEL TRAINS iNEWSPA'FERr i i i 1 on i v. to "Oecatur I I a i i i a i i a a i a I a i a employes i i in a i i car Friday i I i women and five- men stood un lack of seats. i H. J. COLLETT IN OF STREETS Other Appointees Stand As Forecasted.

Unable to Deliver All in One Day. i has developed ouestion of a i to be inide' Owing to fact a by the new i i except a as i a a by the Central i i a a i a Hazel i i school proved to be so First Business Lull in Many Months. ENGINE JUMPS TRACK IN TICKET SCRAPS OF NEWS Formerly Prominent Maroa Resident. 1'. 1'arker.

who hefore i a a for many years a i I I i i i i i i i i i of Maroa, at a i a morning at his i Colib a i i i i i He was scv- i i a old last a i I a -u as I i i Collctt. i he at the a i i i be his i of That Cut.sler Cot may bo a i by A. L. McN'abh. elected commissioner, and who i have charge oC the i a i a a of the city, was talked Saturday.

FORECAST No meeting was a Satu a by the of tho i and it is a stood a a i i have liecn sisrei'U as forecast i The Review a i Heger for i to succeed Roy Ziegler. Morgan O'Rnen to he i en- trineer to succeed C. R. Andrew and Ralph to succeed i as coropora'tion counsel. The last app i is i somewhat upon the i i ot an a i a to Mr.

to take cf i somo of the a a i of the place. I AS TO CHIEF. "No, there is i to say about i of i i of police place" said a Jtaroa. He a i i Saturday i a i of Masonic lodge No. a is i i i a i a i i i i a No.

0. i Ti-mplar, Decatur, and A i i of i i He- sides his wife he is i by one i James G. Parker of Decatur. He leaves a sister and a In-other, Sirs Lyrlla Rales ami I I Tari of Maroa. I T'le a i be at I o'clock a a at the i clvun in a a a i to the a of Head- brim? on the i a a for Former! Lived in ornlerl HVCQ County.

as the most place a a a elect as place. i i i a i lllrlor. "tif course no one can stop gossip 1 a i a at i times" RF.APP01NT THEM. i i Harry i a says a all of i a app i i a a i i work well and he sees no reason to a any of Tt is also a Tom! Pitner, to be i i of a i a i i a employed i i Mattes. i A Jf.

Cope, i i i Edward i chief of i a a i a a i sreat a success and because the org a i a i was swamped with orders it was necessary to stop taking: orders by 10 o'clock m'jrninj. r.vcn at a rate the association was already swamped and it is possible a every one who ordered will not bs able to receive them Saturday night. All orders will be held, however, and any nat i the 2Sth i lie delivered May 5. tho iicAt Saturday. A splendid i system was worked out.

The city was divided i districts and and each car for the district was so a every car could be kept track of. DOZEN. The Davidson planned to work i 5 o'clock at the big order of a 4.000 dozens of doughnuts. Of i 1670 dozens wore delivered by 1 o'clock. I the a i of these do-ughriuts went mat i a Three hundred of sugar was measured out for the i i'OO dozens which would be more a prmnds of sugar for the Border.

Other were used in a i proportion. The. persons who delivered the orders said that when the car stopped the. neighborhood they people a i i Cor i orders and a evon crowded about the cars off i a their own a home. Orders were i to every sect i of the city.

Await i lias come of HIP a of II. a i Macon i i who had been ill In a i a at i i a Kan. Mr. Eai- a on Tuesday. He a a brother of H.

Tlainey of Two Companies to Appear Before Commission. i C'onin i i i in i i a a Tana i i come I at a of i week when I i i Commerce. i i i hear the i i of the Layni Bus Co. for a i i a of convenience and necessity to operate a motor bus i for the a i of passengers from a 131win, Macon. a a and Assumption to Fana.

On the same day it will hear the i i of the Midwestern Transit Co. for a i i a of convenience, and necessity to operate a bus i for the transportation of passengers and i Tana and Decatur. The. Mid-Western a has already initiated bus service between Pana and Decatur. The Layne company announced some i ago that It was a i to establish i EIGHTEEN U.

I. STUDENTS HERE S(tidr DrenturX Water i i i System i i I i i In i i i a called Wichita 1 i a a i several ac.i by his brother's Dr and Pr. of i a Mr. a i was i years old. He i a ida was born In i i 111., in 1S5S.

to a a i to a a In 1S7S. was i system. The a In a special bus and spent a an and a half at i a i a goins- to inspect the sewage clisp plant. In the group of were a South A i a a Japanese. Sanction of Council.

City .1 nvmber of A. F. A. M. lodge.

No. of Klrtpraflo. For many years as a a on W. Rob- 1--OU a a Towanfla, and i a a Nut a I i ranch a a a Ten years ago he to i i a He was con- necteti i the Ptewart Commission I a ff i i a i last a a when he a an Interest i i LUcstock Commission company. He leaves his i eight a day by tha Boy Scouts of a i i was to have been held a a has been postponed inde- i i i sanction of i council or proper i i a can be secured.

a Scouts had a s-tart a Saturday i on a of the i iu i straighten all street signs at street intersect i a a were i i a also remove i i i rs. a a of a Porchers and was to i i Van i the work to be was in i a A several were made i a was presented to the council. ROBERT TAYLOR CLAIMS AUTO O. 0. JlorlBg Rclemicil On To Appear Mny A.

Ford car found in a back of 449 East Garfield avenue Friday morning was claimed Saturday by Robert Taylor of Palmer, 111. Mr. Taylor accompanied by Dcp- utjr Sheriff J. B. Kern of Taylorvillc and H.

C. Hart of Palmer, came to Decatur Saturday morning-, i i i car and too': it home. O. C. Boring-, in Tvnosa possession tbe car wai found, was released.

Friday on bond to appear before Justice Xoble, May 5. Mike Marion, a boy i i on East Marietta street, was arrested Saturday fnorning on complaint of O. V. who charged with him i defacing property. It is said the boy broke through the fence around a Junk yard.

He pleaded i and wag fined $9.15 by Justice Noble. Deputy Sheriff Theodore Abrams returned from I i a a i -with Art W. Brigham. charged i embezzlement a i company. I 'BORN i his brother, John H.

a i of Decat anrl three sisters. The. Masonic lodge had charge of the, a I wan in Old Mission cemetery at i i a MRS. CHARLES TORRENCE. Mr Charles Tnrronce died at 4 o'clo-k Saturday i at the family residence.

3 4 1 3 North Morgan street. She as years old. Her a a caused by disease and complications. She had been 111 since last August. Mrs.

Terrenee's maiden name was Wilma Belle Shannon. She was born in Cowden, 111., and a all her i was spent there. She and Charles Torrence were marrie-fl in Cowden, Jan. 27, 1S97. The a i has resided in Decatur for the last six years.

Beside her husband Mrs. Torrence is survived by a and a son. Mrs. Reba Tyowe of Springfield, Mrs'. Fern Cain and Gordon Torrenne, both of Decatur.

She also leaves her father, A. J. a of Cowder.i be- Mde a of brothers and sisters. body was removed to Mo ran Sons a i estab- i and prepare- for i a and i be a home Sunday morning. The faneral i be held at 10 o'clo'-k a i in the resi- 1443 Morgan street.

The i i i i will be in a cemetery. To Mr. and Mrs, a Reed, Kast Riverside ai-enue, April 2(1, a son To Mr. Mrs. P.

L. RiXKln of For: Huron. April 20. a daughter. Rifgin was formerly a resident in rntur nnd is the a of Mrs.

ri Tyler and a sister of Mrs. tester MARRIAGE LICENSES i Eliworth Smltli. DeCRtur Hoskini, Decatur MRS. SAMUEL D. SMITH ha" been received in a of the death of Mrs.

Samuel D. Smith, a resident of Decatur. Tuesday in the borne ot her a Mrs. II. E.

Gipson in Minneapolis. i Mrs. Smith is the sister of Mrs. J. 1.

Henkle. 1 5 4 North Main street, and the a of Mrs. J. S. McClelland.

She moved from Decatur about twenty years ago, at which time Mr. Smitb died. Mrs. Smith was buried in Gracel a in Chicago, on day. MRS.

HITCHCOCK TO SING SUNDAY To Ttr lit Preubj-lorlnn Morning and Evcninff. A special i a service i be held at service 1 in the First i a a Mrs. a a Hitchcock, of the i a a Opera company, i fling services. In the i she i sing, "Hear Ye Israel" I I i a Mendelssohn. She i a special i i GIVE ELEMENTARY RECITAL AT J.

M. U. An a i a was held by i i i a of Music Saturday i at 10 o'clock in Kaeu- hall. i i port in tlie program: Janet Cozail, Edna Lukey, a a i Marjone Myers, a gory Johnson, i P.aird, Scott; a 1'fister. Bessie a Dorothy i a Mary i a Verner, i i i a Roberts, Norton, Harry, i i iia.man, Sarah a i i i i i Mabel a Evans, a i a I nis, Louisa Tongr, Selmo Stnddarcl.

Fism-nt. A Mrs. Robert Wrisrht. wild left A i 7. In ttiftll i n.rrlvefl nt Arrit IT).

Ttiey plHces fin i way. In a letter to Mrs. Wrisht'a iiiotlipr, Mrs. T. Parker, they wrote of i enjoj-mcnt ot scenery, especially of Canyon B-nrl of 1'elri- tlerl Forpst.

Mrs. G. Vance a i a dozen i Tuesday a for lier pnn, who was eislu enr,) Ice nnd cake were served. Household Roods bIonglng to ths est a of Mrs. A i V.

Sparks will be sold at public sale two o'clock Saturday urternoon, April 2S. H. Brill has bocn rc-emplos ed as i oC tile i high school at for the eicr'n and one- i a months' term. Wabash Passenger Delayed Three Hours. There is a a i i of automobile freight cars at the a centers according- to Wabash i department, which road is of the a i arteries into the auto- i at Detroit, Toledo and i Henri.

i is tho first 'lime iji a a. i i has a but as i before, this ia only temporary and a of short a i As lata as two weeks ago, roads were even i a bottom coal cars to ths a factories (o catch up i the demand. The fact (oo that a ruacH are i i a of new auto cars to i servu'ft probably is a factor in I a i the surplus. AVABASH BUST. Tho Wabash continues to move a from i to 175 cars of autos and a a a i Decatur a even it have of a cars on a can be used in the grain i try.

One I'ecatur concern with a. huge srain grind is asking for twenty i a day the Wabash alone nnd is a i all grain i Tlie i elass red-ball i on the road i at a high i a i a i eastern i a had a cars. It has so more a its a a a a it was ncoes- sary to cut. off a eight cars at Decalur. These hot-shot a i handled i i cars of eggs alone Friday.

KnRlne Track. "H'auaMi Xo. 17, one of a i passenger trains Chicago lo St. l.ouis, had a i i a a i a caus- i a a of about i rails nnd i the rest or the a i was derailed, the damage to the i put it out of service, and a 2.Mil) had to pun a i on rcea- HeiiRMign Firemen. i a few a in a i a a i Friday.

I. N'i win, has been a yard firemen at Forrest for a i a decided to move to Decatur, so he ha bid in a pool i Siollarfl on 7th i i Maple, a at 1'orrest for i i a of enrs also selected a i home and bid a. i Spenco C-ose caught on thf new 7th i i Tool aligned Ktigi- iiecr McDonald. Deyton from extra board to a i a i i a a job i a i son a hid in N'os Tv i Ryall. i to a a of i on the end, several of the men on the 9th and 13th districts extra i board will he sent up to relieve ths north end Have $12 Towards Helping Children.

A dollar was added Saturday to the street car ticket i is being: raised by a a'ifts to bo used by a Torrence in i i street car i to i children a i the park and have' a long distance to go home. Tha a was the of W. C. o7S a a 5 This a i a i $12. I is a i a i coming in day for tho Last year more than $SO a raised, and that much and more -will be needed.

Many times Mr. Torrence i i tots in the park who are too i i to walk homo and no money to pay street car fare. Tt is for the i of' these i ones that he raises a every year to purchase street car tickets. i sent to The Review office, the will be kept i it Is completed. FIND BOX OF LETTERS.

A. metal box i i letter? and papers, a a tile property uf Bernard JJwycr of i i wan found on the hard road a seven miles east of Deoatur and brought to police headquarters Friday. Mr. Dwyer was notified. A ntillroad IVotm.

a i lodge JUDGES-CLERKS MONEY READY Vout'herN Ohfnlnntilp 17 Sfitnrdfly TEACHERS ENGAGED AT STONINGTON Stoning ton, April '27--The following rncrn-rs Have been hired to teach the at Rrade school: First i-i Mrs. Hurl second Ki-a-df, Huc'kniin 1 ffrade, FWss Era- orson; i GCI Dwyer; sixth i a ireTif i prntie. Grace aiul Mi'- TtUBfiins, principal. Iitunn throp and PPVOD are vacant ot. Thorn i an a i moating at srade Saturday i Mrs.

Irr-no Waketleld and son, to lifoatur Wftlncsflav morninpr. Mr5. Ellsworth Kolb went to Decatur Tuesday. Tlie lilprh schnnl boys baseball a went lo HIuo AVednoSfJay art PI noon and defpatejt Blue Mound 7-2. and Mrs.

James ot nnt riainfr. i visited the letter's moth- rr, Mrs. Mnr.v Dwycr, who has been ill. Sunday. The a for thn judges nnd i ot election were bcniR prepared Saturday a i anrl the vouchers wore to bp ready for i i i by Saturday a at o'clock.

Those who are ontitlett to these vouchers will be able to 1 them from the city comptroller Saturday or Monday. Th total a uf money needed for the a of the clerks and i jmlffcs and for the rental of the poll- Mc-wftl! TJ, Bradcn, Maroa 1'T Severer. Springfield is Charles Edward Klin'-, ph-ornon 2( Gwenlth Paulina LitchflcUl MTred n. Winter. S'- T.ouis Lit Cora J.

Miller. Kn-H St. -PERSONALS Mr. a Mi's. Mallion a Mr.

nnd Mrs. A. I). i rn spending i 1 i llir- of a nil -Mii. frank DAXIEI.

ins places in tho twenty-two prc- a of Attorney a i i amounted to $SSI. i be hckl at 3:30 o'clork Snnrtay afternoon xt the Grip of Baby FingCTS 514 West North street. I i It The services i l)e held under the JOVCS Intont Hen It nnsp.ccs nf post. 1 4 1 G. A.

nt jy fep yfell Rpring-rieUl. 111., A i girl liaby's instinct, i led her to grasp an iron pipe after sho had fallen i a deep well here Friday, saved her life. The mother, Mrs. A. is.

Ba.ley, missed her i hanging out clothes. She looked down the veil and there saw her two-year- old baby, almost submerged, but clinging: i one chubby hand to an iron pipo. She had a through a hole in There was i water in the The baby's MRS. F. L.

Th a of Mrs. F. L. li.iyes, died in Denver, i be held Monday a at 4 o'clock in the Monson chapel. The body i a i a at 11:15 anrl i be a chapel.

I i in Greenwood cemetery. MEETINGS 'U I "1 1 i i i Tempit uigW ftl JjiH, Illl NEWS FROM THE SICK Mrs. Clara of Ramsey dcrwant an at the Pana. hos- i i Thursday, April 2J and ffetttnK i nireLv. Arm.

Georgn Stevens, 2125 "East 1 r.ulo who an operation at St. thospital last Monday, is nicely. Contagion. Diphtheria--Mrs. Charles Burkey, 1S04 Clay.

Scarlet Fever--Blhel Lehew, Sll East Center. MT. PULASK1. IDonald Snyder, who attends ths University of Illinois, at Champaign, been vlsltlnr his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

F. B. Snyder. Margaret Munce of Springfield was a guest Sunday oC Mrs. p.

Melatcr anrt other friends. flnnis Downing has purchased the Bert Hansel man home on North vine street. Mr. ana Mrs. Mansetman contemplate movinsr to Decatur.

Mrs. Harry Haine.t of Decatur was a week-pnd guest, Of M.ayor and Mrs. W. Renders, Mr. and Mrs.

Ira Veai! havo moved Into their handsome new home on North Vine street. Mr. and Mrs. C. Tt.

Gilchrist of Lincoln i i frlomlB here Tuesday. Mrs. Alma Reinders vialtecl in Lincoln Tuesday. The residence and office, up to a few xveeki ago occ-upird hy Dr, Forest Van Hook, fi beinff moved to north part of town. i erncl a modern tlu grouod.

1 I ec-atur employes, of the VTal.ash MI op t-mployes' association In A. a a were made to men hy i assistant superintendent of motive ana J. J. Tie, senerai foreman. A cn i i i to represent the "as a composed of Uavison and A of the machinists and a of the electricians.

The vacancy for agent at tho station at Oakley has been BS- slened to C. W. Furry, the first i operator in Winston towor. Charley Corneau, the veteran Wabash operator at i i ret to work Tuesday. May 1 a being- oil all and on a ti'iji to the southwest.

The i Laudera Tennessee River excursion party out of Chicago to St. Louis was a by i Wa- liash as second Xo. 3 Friday i and it was composed of ten rullmiin sleepers and a. combination car. i I Fair oC the iinssengrr service is laying off Han i Wabash end i conductor, who recently lost most of the heel on one foot in an accident, has been moved to the Wabash hospital at a Henry J.

i for more than forty-eight years connected with the Wabash as station aeent at a i i and for the last twen. ly-six years at Clymers near Logans- i died in a Logansport hospital ust Saturday i an operation a carbuncle on his neck. He was years old and -the fath- i of Guy c. Knickerbocker, a i i i freight agent at Decatur. wyjlam Kirk, old employe of the wabasft at Forrest, passed through here Friday accompanied by his wife and en route home, a several weeks spent at Hot Springs.

COLUMBIA CREW WINS CUP RACE Philadelphia, A i university won the Childg cup eigrht- oared shell race on the Schuylkill river today. Pennsylvania was second and Princeton third. U. S. OFFICIAL ON AIRPLANE JAUNT Kansas city, April 28--Fred Starek, director of (he War Finance corporation, left Kansas City at 10:30 a.

m. on non-stop airplane flight for Dayton, Ohio. He intends leaving Dayton for Washington. Moweaqua Woman Dies There Friday. i Moweaqua, A i Walter was fatally injured day i while helping to i a heavy wardrobe, which fell pinning 1 her beneath it.

When removed, medical aid was and the examination disclosed a dislocated hip and internal I i which caused death at 2 o'clock Friday morning. Hesidcs her apod husband, Mrs. is survived by the follow- Ins i Walter T). Humphrey, of a a City, i i a of a i Mrs. John C.

Hamm i of I a Mrs. i i a Bolton. of a a Mrs. Kichard Ragrland, or a Tana, Mrs. John i i of a i Mr'.

K. a and MIPS Sofa or Mowea- MrP. was i i a a Dpcombcr MUSIC CLUB MBKTP. On Thursday afternoon Miss Freda IJnaoli. Mrs.

J. F. Snyder and .7. A. A i were hostesses to tlm SH; The i proEram i Mrs.

J. B. as i i Events; uf Music," Mrs. Ceril "Krciich Writers'," Mrs. Kdna Sollars; I I n.

W. Snyder; Mrs. i duet. Mrs. I.uncenbaugh and Mrs.

Sanders. i i ensuing year were as President, Edna Sollgrs; vice president, Mrs. i nrrgory; secretary, Miss A i Hudson; corresponrtins: seoretarv, Mrs. Afart A treasurer. Mrs.

J. Dohsnu. 1 i a comp i a a i nf i a i a i a i orohestra. It n.3"0 i i and Is fopt in length. It has a two-horse power motor to i for 120 pipes.

Th- interior ot the theater Is newly derora i i next Mnweaqua banks a a i i Mrs. Earl a a was hostess to Tuesday Tuesday afternoon, and Mrs. i guests of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Mitchell the first of thp week.

Jolly was in Milwaukr. first of week. Mrs. j. B.

Snydrr a bheln Tuesday a Miss T.pla a i spent a few days i sister, Mrs LliPin, a Miss Mary Ooolpy of a a NVli is i i i her mother, Mrs. A f'arl A i is i to his Immi i mpaslos. Mrs. Louisa ra Mr. Mr.

were Thursday, close every tin "ew Lena a Miss A i A SALE AND BAZAAU. The Woman's Guild the Kpisco- i churoli will have a bakery sale and a bazaar Wednesday in tho Decatur a i a and Light company offices. Aprons, dress hags and practical articles, alt kinds of bakery frauds and home-made candy will bo on snle. TO l.SSL'K STOCK. Cu.

has i a i i i i I i i Commerce Commission for authority issue $3,800 of capital stock and the commission will hold a hearing on the case at Springfield next Wednesday CUT ASPARAGUS. a gardeners startetf jo i asparagus Saturday i i the out-door beds. Warm i are necessary for a good of i a vegetable. William Moran Convicted of Forgery. NEED RAIN'.

Wheat, oats and pastures arp ing a i said a farm expert Salur- should have showers every day or so from now on as i a is a a weeks i season." A LEVEL. a at noon a a was B10.2S, same as Charleston, A i Moran, a well known attorney oC Mattoon, who on trial in tha circuir court Thursday to answer to an indictment charging: forgery, was found guilty Friday afternoon by a. a the taking of six ballots. The received the case at ths noon hour, and retired to their room after being served lunch. About an hour and a.

half after reaching their riuarters they reached a verdict i SAYS HE FORGED MAKK. was charged by James Butler, a a colored man, who had been by Moran in criminal actions in Kilgar and Coles counties, with the alleged i of Ma nannj to a and a mortgage on Butler home. Butler, who can i read nor write, alleged that Moran I had forged "his mark" to a note an I to the alleged mortgage or trust deed. I I is Moran will ask new i a Would Permit District to Buy School Buildings. i i ss.

JIouso Bill No. i by Representative K. Three Escape, While One. 33 of Clinton, was reported I Is Held. Tliscola, A i out a i by the committee on a i at its regular meeting' i and should be on tha a i i a a when the assembly next week.

The purpose of i i is to en- a one school district to purchasa his name as John Webber and his home as Newton. Jasper 111., was taken i custody by Tuscola i cers a i as a booze i i i sohoot from a dis- IIPI-. Webber was lodged in the I i am! i pspeciallj- a i and his bond fixed at 0 0 a school i i Xo. 60 of i i up to Thursday i he had 1IS 1 district No. no brpn a to i school i i and I seems a WPbbcr, in a a i 1 i building-.

two other mm and a boy, were Hl ll a of the i higU i in an a i when i Sl jnl these two buildings ran off road Into a deep ditch the high school corner of town That I sn 1 sa nt 10 1 of harpened about n.30 on a lr ro a 400 no District No. i i i a a a Wpbber had a i escape i the i arnvp'1 A a a nr i i and an a i in i i HIP officers tn a a a a some i in I later a i i a been carried some i a a a a i contained several a of grade school build- COMMITTEES. At -i a i of board of a i i No. 60, ths i i i were named: Pin ''1 a grounds llual.r-!. a Oo'vuly, A.

H. i i i repairs--T)r. C. 1 T. f.

a A. H. i son. Tho man a a i to H. have i i St.

Louis to W. F. a and schools Mrs. Minnie Gowdy, T. C.

Wampler, i F.liers and Deputies Parker i Bl H. S. Gowdy. Chicago, but it is the opinion Supplies T. C.

Wampler, C. F. Bogardus, A i who worked on Finap.r. H. s.

a a tlie a was simply ped- A. H. Wilson, i i i i i here. I a a i a truancv--Dr. i i a had disposed I TM Wampler.

a i i i a i of it in at least one a i i F. Gray, T. C. Wamp- in i i i Hr. Bosardus, Perry TT Gowdy, A II.

Wilson. HKALTIT PROMOTION 1 Tlirr-c new teacher's were hired bv part of the program of a Miss Fa ye Glazebrook of I i a i i week as observed ss a i Miller. Clin- WIs. fllUUCH NOTrp. Christian church--All members nends of the Christian in i shape ami I are it the roads are at Tis an rcndesvor at 2 Senior l.

m. services 1 school GROUP MEETI.VG Tuesday. May 1, from 10 a to dinner guests and theater party. The le, there was a short parartp hy the i of thp i schools Thursday a The i formed in i at the ward school building and a to Sale street ami wcs: to the Chamber of Commerce disbanded. There was a preat deal of disappointment as it hail been a understood a would pass around in business section i the Chicago- a i who a no a a i to go to where the pa- Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Baker re- radc i pass, did not see it at purchased a I in the 3ni rRTZKS FOR FLOATS i on South Center street from There i i a float's made; 1 1 1 Twadell. are a i the ton, and Miss Essie Bandy, Normal. A TIME SCNDAY. i Sunday.

A i 29, local a a i No. 120 for Freeport i leave i at 1 o'clock: p. m. i a of 1 i i a i i i ston a i a stopping long to chance engines. Tt Is understood a is made in order to connect is section i the Chicago-Omaha train 16 at by the children on small express acorn and doll carriages, and ex- i i in the parade.

Walter and i a i of tho second and grades at the ward ceivecl the i prize for the best i i express made up as a Red Cross outfit. Georcriana Puller of the second grade at the south ward, received the second priae on her doll carriage made as a float. Marjory Snyder and york of tha sixth grade, a received th'e i prizo on an express wagon made up to represent a a Pome of boys were dressed to i buttles, i 1 i an i others of the i represented i of a modern a on i MARTIN FfNERAL SATURDAY. a services for the Lite Mrs. Fannie a i died a her Thursday morning i bn lielri the residence at 3 o'clock Saturday a Hev.

V. B. a den of tlie Methodist church i have charge of the services and i a i be made in cemetery. DIDN'T TELL HIS I i A Spratt a are i a of the jail. a i hearing- ill be igaiion.

authorities. a i i vegetables, and other I a 1 rM employed as at foods in i a up counter, secured a divorce in the Dewitt circuit court last a a and immediately DIES. Mi'. A a a a Baker, i i years old died at her home in the cast part of Wednesday night, a a i been an invalid for several Besides her a M. II.

a she leaves a a i of i consisting of one son and i daughters. Tho a service i be held from the o'clock Sunday a The. body is i prepared for burial by a e. Wflddington of i af terw a and Tuttle were married in Indiana, i to i to reside. State's A William Sni received a letf-r friends In Marion.

seek ins- in'formation as to the. whereabouts of Spiwtt an stated the wife and three children needed of the husband an a From this It is the i does not of i divorce which was a Spratt in lo. courts. Peter i is a i a short i i Il i a Spratfs de- his Parke county, farm this week. The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church will hold a food market at the Howard and Weaver store Saturday i April 2S.

cree of divorce i be revoked and there i i i of prosecution on a. charge. I A IN WOODLAWN. The i a i of Mrs. Julia.

Morrow of Cliiragn, formerly of Clintor. i i I I I I I I I i Mrs. Louise Simpson and children rived Saturday afternoon and of Chicago are visiting with Mrs. were taken to the Oakman Simpson's mother. Mrs.

Alice Brown undertaking parlors. Funeral of this place. John i be conducted from the Myeis of 111., a First Christian church Sunday a former Tuscola resident, was here Thursday and went from here to Murdock. ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. In charge of Rev.

L. Cartwright, and made Woodlawn cemetery. The residence portion of the Deceased was seventv years of Jail building, which is occupied by at th? time of her death and had N. W. Albritton and family.

is receiving a much-needed interior a i i and MEASURING! PARTS'. The "measuring party" given by the Tusrola chapter of the Eastern Star in the Masonic hall 'Wednesday evening was a successful affair, and netted the members a nice sum for their charity Kach one's height was measured at the door snd they charged admission accordingly. There was a prood proprram of i cal and reading given local people, been ill for several weeks. Jujia Barnett was the daughter of Alexander and Elizabeth Barnett, pioneer residents of Dewitt county, anl was twice married, the first i to Byron Piatt. who died a few years after i marriage.

Fotir i were born to their union, three of survive. Alvin and Kdward Piatt. Hep ond marriage was tn Thomas row and to this i one son wax horn. IClmer' who, with the husband survives. Slip is also survived by one brother.

Alexander Barnett of Clinton. INFAVSPAPERf INFAVSPAPERf.