The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 22

C. C. C. C. C.

C. C. C. Monday, February 25, 1935. TWELVE THE DECATUR REVIEW Morrison Wins Ballot Suit In Fayette County Defeats Brown By 13 Votes; 402 Illegal Ballots Cast Out in 20-Day Hearing.

Ey Staff Correspondent. VANDALIA- Morrison, Republican. was declared elected sheriff of Fayette county by a majority of 13 votes over R. W. Brown, Democrat.

by Judge Thomas M. Jett at the conclusion of the hearing of Brown's election contest in court Saturday. Morrison's original majority in the Nov. 6 election was 18. Many irregularities in the conduct of the election in various precincts were revealed during the hearing.

Judge Jett declared that the 402 illegal votes in the county was a ridiculous state of affairs. He charged that the improper conduct of the election was clearly the result of selection of incompetent supervisors who in turn selected incompetent persons to serve as election judges. "Gentlemen this has been a job and I tell you right now that you'll never get me in a place like this again if I can get out of it." the judge said. Took 20 Days. The hearing of the case has consumed 20 regular days of court and five night sessions.

At several times the court evidenced impatience with the slow procedure of the disposition of alleged illegal voters which were argued one at a time. In addition to the consideration of illegal voting, numerous other irregularities in connection with the election had to be ironed out. A total of 11.795 votes were cast for sheriff in the Nov. 6 election. The original count gave Brown 888 and Morrison 5,906.

The recount gave Brown 5,727 and Morrison 740. Of the 11.795 votes. 500 were alleged to be illegal because of persons voting in one precinct and living in anothor. The contestant charged 235 illegal Republican votes had been cast and the respordent claimed there were 265 illegal Democrat votes. 402 Votes Illegal.

The court ruled that 402 votes out of the 500 were illegal and 98 were legal. He declared 143 were illegal Democratic votes and 132 illegal Republican votes and that the proof of political affiliation had not been proved on 127. The 127 were deducted from the candidates in proportion to the number of votes received by each in the different precincts. Due to the carelessness of judges in 12 precincts in failing to initial the ballots 74 were thrown into the discard. Of this number 44 were for Brown and 30 for Morrison.

Had these ballots been initialed the count would have Brown a majority of one vote. the vote given, standing Brown 5,771 and Morrison 5.770. 240 Witnesses Testify. During the hearing 240 witnesses were examined, 176 by attorneys for the respondent and 64 by attorneys for the contestant. In Vandalia third precinct one-eighth of the votes cast Nov.

6 in the precinct were declared illegal. Attorneys for the respondent alleged that the contestant's vote and that of his wife were illegal. They charged that they voted Kaskaskia township and lived Vandalia in north. The court. however, held that their votes were legal because of Mr.

Brown's official position as 2. deputy sheriff which he has held continuously since 1921. The vote of C. J. Metzger, challenged by the Democrats as illegal was held legal.

Metzger, Republican precinct committeeman of Kaskaskia township. lives in Vandalia. The vote of John Luster. precinct committeeman from Vandalia third was held illegal. Luster is a resident of Otego township.

The vote of Kenneth was elected county superintendent of schools on the Democrat ticket declared illegal. Greer voted was, Shafter township lives in Bear Grove township. A.A.A Co-Operators Sign Again in Shelby Drive By Staff Correspondent. MOWEAQUA Drives recently completed in Moweaqua and Penn townships of Shelby county to secute signers for corn and hog r3- duction contracts in 1935 have brought all the 1934 signers into the program for the coming year, Farm Adviser W. S.

Batson of Shelbyville said Friday. Similar drives will De conducted the other townships sign of Shelby county during February and the first two weeks in March. In nearly all these townships, Mr Batson helieves, the farmers who co-operated with the corn-hog program in 1934 will sign again for 1935. Twists Ankle on Steps Of Church and Falls By Staff Correspondent. TAYLORVILLE Mrs.

Pete Hill was a patient in St. Vincent's hospital with a badly sprained ankle, sustained when she twisted her foot and fell on the steps of the Baptist church Friday night. She was removed to her home after X-rays had been taken and the injury dressed. GINN ESTATE CLOSED SULLIVAN-Final report on the Elizabeth Ginn estate was approved by County Judge Fred F. Ledbetter Saturday morning.

The report was filed by Attorney Francis W. Purvis for C. R. Hill, administrator, Harriette E. Bailey, in a niece living Chicago, is the only heir.

Firemen "Put Out" A Fight Now They're Even with Cops, Who "Arrested" a Fire in Taylorville's Courthouse. By Staff Correspondent. TAYLORVILLE- -True co-operation and brotherly love is being demonstrated by Taylorville's public safety departments this week. Last Wednesday deputy sheriffs arrested a fire in the courthouse, so Saturday night Chief Troy Grant and the fire department put out a fight. Mrs.

Melvin Hellyer of Taylorville said her husband came home at midnight with a Max Baer complex. One word led to another until threatening gestures were made in her direction. Between rounds, she managed to get to the telephone. "Call the police," she told the operator. you can't find them, call the fire department." In the fire hall the township primary was going on, but the chief shooed off the voters roosting on the apparatus, gathered up the volunteers and made the run in fast Wins Right To Redeem Farm Cerro Gordo Man Has 5 Years to Get Back Land Under Frazier Act.

DANVILLE (Special) Federal Lindley Saturday turned 187-acre farm near Milmine over to Samuel Still of Cerro Gordo for redemption under the Frazier-Lemke act. Foreclosure proceedings against Still had been brought by the First Trust Joint Stock Land bank. In giving Still the opportunity to redeem, the a farm, one-year Judge lease Lindley given 10 days ago to Lawrence Metzger cf Bement by Willard B. Porterfield, receiver. Judge Lindley ruled that the intent of Congress in giving the mortgagor a five-vear period of redemption was clear, and that no other disposition of the property could be made.

The case is the first in the district to reach a decision on the redemption per- Atwood Man Seeks Aid A petition for admission to relief under the Frazier-Lemke was filed in the federal court Saturday by John Harshbarger on a 140-acre farm near Atwood. Eighty acres of the farm were sold Jan. 16 in a foreclosure by the Equitable Life Assurance 50- ciety on an $8.000 mortgage. Foreclosure proceedings were filed on the other 60 acres last month by the Federal land bank of St. Louis In the circuit court at Tuscola.

The land bank mortgage was for $6,000. Injunction to prevent sale under the latter action was asked. Halts Trial of Suit Against Piatt Man By Staff Correspondent. MONTICELLO John Royse. Monticello township farmer.

filed a petition for bankruptcy Friday in the federal court at Danville and obtained an injunction from Federal Judge Walter Lindley preventing jury trial of a replevin suit brought against him by Jesse C. Stillabower. The trial was scheduled to begin Monday in the Piatt county circuit court. The Stillabower suit is being brought to obtain possession of personal property mortgaged to the plantiff two years ago in settlement of labor claims of $3.000. Stillabower claims that $2.500 of the claim is still unpaid.

The bankruptcy proceeding does not affect Stillabower's security under the mortgage. Pauper Levy Increases Taxes in Logan County By Staff Correspondent. LINCOLN- -Logan county will have $19.641 more on its tax books to be collected in 1935 than in 1931. to completed tabulations according, by County Clerk C. C.

Tull. Increases in township pauper levies have brought about the tax increase although the assessed valuation has decreased from 945 to $34,672,521. When tax collections are started by County Treasurer S. T. Sparks on or about March 10, Logan will have on its tax books $905,750 as compared to $886.109 last year.

Claims Desertion, Asks Separate Maintenance By Staff Correspondent. LINCOLN A suit for separate maintenance has been filed in Logan county circuit court by Mre. Ruby J. Foster who charges Larue J. Foster with desertion and asks settlement.

Mrs. Foster states they were married in 1921 and her husband deserted in 1935. The suit asks the court to allow a reasonable sum for attorney's fees and maintenance pending the suit. HOE ALIAS ROGUE AT PLANT RAPIER PLATE RESENTS CRATE LAVERS WHINE DIVERS MA RODS COVERS HOD IRE PARENT GAVE TI SAT EVER ARTHUR RE ALAR 1 HA PLACE I SCHOPENHAUER ALUM TIERED NOTE New Pastor To Come March 10 Rev. Leo Duerson Announces First Service At Congregational.

Rev. Leo L. Duerson, former pastor of the Ashland, Neb. Congregational church who has accepted call to become pastor of the First a Congregational church at Decatur, will hold his first service in the church here March 10. The parsonage.

436 West Eldorado street, is being remodeled and redecorated at a cost of approximately $1,400. Hardwood floors are being laid, downstairs, room rearrangement is being made by changing of partitions, and new plumbing is being installed. The house will be repapered throughout. Akron Pastor At First Christian Next Sunday Dr. George Knepper, pastor of the High Street Christian church of will arrive in Decatur coming weekend to speak for Akron.

two weeks at the First Christian church here, making his first adnext night. He will dress, every Mondays except Saturdays through two Sundays. Dr. Knepper's church at Akron has one of the largest. congregations in the denomination and he is known as a national speaker among the churches of that denomination.

He spent last summer in Europe. On March 25 Rev. Homer E. Sala. pastor of the First Christian church in Decatur, will go to Akron where he will conduct services for Dr.

Knepper. Fort Wayne Rector At St. John's Episcopal Rev. W. W.

Daup of Fort Wayne, conducted the services at St. John's Episcopal church Sunday as guest rector. The congregation has been without a rector of its own for several months. Neoga I. 0.

0. F. Elects District Officials By Staff Correspondent. NEOGA- David Neal encampment I. O.

O. F. of Neoga celebrated the 23d anniversary of the order Wednesday night in the I. O. O.

F. hall. Ladies of the Rebekah lodge served a chicken dinr. er at 6:30 p. m.

District officers were elected. Decatur FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Tuesday -Senior Bible class, 7:30. church basement. Wednesday- -Prayer meeting and' choir practise. Friday--Endeavor banquet in the church.

Rev. R. A. Kruzan of Milmine Church of God. former pastor of Decatur second church, will speak.

FIRST METHODIST Monday Intermediate league party. John Allen. 1916 West Wood. 7:30. -Intermediate teachers officers' meet with Mr.

and Mrs. and. C. Knorr. 4 440 North Pine.

supper, 6:15. Wednesday-Supper, 6:15. Classes and devotions. Thursday -Kriager class with Mrs. C.

Bowman, 125 East Grand. potluck luck luncheon. Friday-w. supper. Southwest 6:15.

H. est division birthday potS. with Mrs. Ros Dawson, 841 West Wood. FIRST NAZARENE Wednesday-Prayer and fasting, 10 to 1.

Prayer meeting. 7:30. Thursday-Women's prayer band with Mrs. Grunden. 1503 North Morgan.

Broadcast. 8:30 to 9. Friday- -Monthly missionary meeting. 7:30, with junior society in charge. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Tuesday--Girls' club.

4. Board of religious education. 7:30. office. Wednesday--Troop six.

Boy Scouts. Friday- H. M. S. all day praise meeting starts at 11.

Mrs. A. M. Kenney in charge of devotions. Birthday luncheon.

12:15. Take birthday offerings. Mrs. A. R.

Grummon will speak at 1:30 on China. Cub Pack In dugout at 4. INDEPENDENT SPIRITUALIST Tuesday--Message meeting. Mrs. Alice Dickerson.

1236 North Water. FREE METHODIST Tuesday--Neighborhood prayer service, Tarr district. Wednesday- Prayer in the church. Thursday-Women's all day sewing with Mrs. Fred Shutter, West Grand.

Friday- -Prayer service with Mrs. Leach. 200 block East Marietta. 2:30. Young people's prayer meeting.

7:30. Sunday- Regular services. GRACE METHODIST Tuesday- W. H. M.

S. potluck supper at S. I. Daubenspeck, 1505 North Monroe. -Prayer meeting.

7:80 in parsonage. 825 North Main. Thursday--Golden Rule class monthly party and business. all day. home of Mrs.

H. V. Holley. 1105 North Main. Friday-L.

0. B. A. class with Mrs. R.

Haupt, 712 West Grand. 2. RIVERSIDE BAPTIST Monday--Board of deacons. Tuesday-Board of trustees. W.

W. G. meeting. Wednesday--Prayer meeting. 7:30.

Thursday--Mothers' in parsonage. Orchestra in church. Friday -Choir practise. SEVENTH STREET CHRISTIAN Wednesday-Gleaners all day. Prayer meeting.

ST. JOHANNES LUTHERAN Monday--Art class and lecture on Christian fundamentals, both in school at 7:30. Pre- view of motion picture, 7, school basement. -Motion pictures. 7:15.

Y. P. 8. hall. Feature, "Courtship of Miles Standish." Wednesday-Ladies'.

aid anniversary soclal. 2. All members of mission society Invited. Hymn practise, 7:15. Last Bible study hour, 7:15.

Sunday school staff. 8:15, school. 7:30. school, Picnic committee. 6:30 to 7:30.

Bowling association social in Y. P. S. hall. 7:45.

Friday -Choir and lecture on Christian fundamentals. 7:30. Sunday--Special services on Repentance and Humiliation Sunday, 8:30 and 10:30. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL Thursday-Choir rehearsal.

7:15. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN Monday- Walther league to Mt. Pulaski at 8 tor leadership conference. Tuesday-Adult class.

7:30. Thursday-Ladies' aid society monthly business, 3. Sunday school teachers' instruction, 7:30. Men's club sees Arthur Wait's world cruise film and hears him 7:30. Friday-Announcements received at parsonage a afternoon and evening for communion.

Junior Walther League business, 7:30. Sunday Communion service. German, 8:30. English. 10:45.

ST. PAUL'S METHODIST Wednesday--Loyal Ladies meet all day. Midweek service. 7:30. Thursday--Southeast circle all day with Mrs.

C. C. Minor. 1243 South Illinois, potluck lunch. Northeast circle with Mrs.

(The Decatur Review Six. Evenings--Sunday Morning. DECATUR NEWSPAPERS. INC. Entered Decatur, as 2nd Class The Associated Press.

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Subscriptions by mail are not accepted in any town or any territory where carrier service is maintained. RATES BY CARRIER. In Decatur- Per week Review and Sunday 20c Review and Herald and Sunday 30c ElsewhereReview and Sunday 15c They are: P. L. Claybaugh of Neoga, president, Virgil Storm of Mattoon, secretary and treasurer.

Thirty were present, including two ors from Mattoon. charter members and several Mattoon Pair Seized as Robbery Suspects Staff Correspondent. MATTOON Granville Decker and Earl Redman of Mattoon were arrested Saturday morning for questioning in connection with a series of robberies last week. A third man wanted as a suspect is said to have left town when he learned he was wanted for questioning. Conflicting stories told by Decker and his wife as to Decker's movements on Tuesday night when two filling stations, a tavern and a bulk gasoline plant here were robbed, led police to believe Decker may have been implicated in the robberies.

Decker recently was released from prison where he had been serving a term for burglary and larceny. He is formerly of Charleston. Both Decker and Redman denied any knowledge of the robberies and at noon Saturday it appeared they. would be released unless further evidence is secured. Churches A.

D. Mercer. 2448 East William. potluck lunch and all day meeting. Girls' basketball practise 7:15.

-Father and son banquet. 6:15 Choir, 8:30. ST. PETER'S A. M.

E. Wednesday -Stewardess board No. 2 Miss Mildred Garland, 871 West King. 2:30. Gidecnites 7:30, pastor's studs.

Friday-Choirs; morning 7, evening at 8. THIRD UNITED BRETHREN Monday--Brotherhood meets in church, 6:30. Wednesday--Ladies' ald all day, business at 2. Prayer meeting. 7:30.

Thursday-Golden Rule class. 7:30. Election. Friday- Young people's choir, 7. Jitney supper, 5:30.

TRINITY C. M. E. Monday--Missionary society with Mrs. Creola Taylor, 844 North Calhoun, 2:30.

Church conference. 7:30. Tuesday--Jolly Hour club. Mrs. Minnie Holston, 1260 East.

Sangamon, 7:30. Wednesday--Prayer service. 7:30. Thursday--Royal band with Mrs. Ora Pearson.

1038 West Forest. 7:30. Friday Stewardess board No. 1 with Mrs. Carrie Nixon.

920 East Marietta, 2:30. Choir in the church. 7:30. TRINITY LUTHERAN Monday Second leadership institute. Zion Lutheran church, Mt.

Pulaski. 8. -Finance committee. 7:30. Wednesday Sunday school teachers, 7:30.

Saturday--Announcements for communion will be received in the church from 4 to 6. and in the parsonage from 7 to 8. -Communion service. 10:30. Catechetical classes Monday, Tuesday Wednesday at 4:15, Saturday at 9 and 10.

TRUEBLOOD MEMORIAL Monday--Men's brothernood meets with men of First and Third U. B. churches in First church, 7:30. Tuesday--Official board. 7:30.

Important business. Wednesday--Prayer and Bible studs, 7:30. Acts 15. Thursday--Ladies' aid all day. Christian Endeavors combine to give a play, "The Lost Church'.

7:30. No fee. Friday--Christian Endeavors give social for church and Sunday school in the S. rooms. Sunday--Foreign mission Sunday and Communion service 10:45.

Sermon then. Christian Christian Endea vors, 6:30. Evening worship. 7:30, with sermon especially for young people, The service will close the observance of young people's week. Special music.

WEST GRAND AVENUE BAPTIST Monday-Business meeting for all members. 7:30. Tuesday--Motion picture of the Passion Play and life of Christ. 7:30. church.

Offering to be taken. Five reels, furnished by Mark Short. -Ladies' aid with Mrs. Patrick. 918 West Cushing.

Prayer and Bible study. 7:30. WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN Monday--Mission discussion group. 2:30. Mrs.

Susan Mallory, 1375 West Forest. Tuesday- Growmore class potluck supper. 6:30. Arthur Wait to give travel talk, show motion pictures. Wednesday Midweek meeting.

7:30. Subject, "Japan's Secular Session to meet afterward. All elders wanted. Plans for Lent to be made. Thursday-Mrs.

Denny's class luncheon, 1. kindergarten room. Take service, sandwiches. dish of food. Hostesses.

Mrs. Scott Gulliford, Mrs. E. Hengst, Mrs. O.

W. McDavid. Mrs. Frances L. Oszood.

Friday-Duo club 1 o'clock luncheon, Mrs. Ciney Rich. 1519 West Macon, Assistants, Mrs. G. I.

Niggemyer. Mrs. Lewis R. Pensinger, Mrs. A.

F. Schlitz. WEST SIDE NAZARENE -Prayer meeting. 2. Mrs.

J. E. Lee. 372 East Marion. Orchestra, 7.

Choir, 8. Prayer meeting. 7:30, Mrs. E. 1977 North Jasper.

Wednesday--Prayer meetings at 1:45 with Mrs. Roy Smith. 1303 East North and Mrs. O. Yates, 957 West View.

Bible study of Mark 1 at 7:30. Prayer and praise. 7:30. Thursday -Cradle roll department. 2:30.

church. Friday--Fasting and prayer, 10. Saturday--Sunday school revival, 7:30. Dr. and Mrs.

A. S. London of Kansas City' in charge. -Londons speak in all services. Sunday school rally.

9:30. NEW SALEM BAPTIST. Monday-Choir rehearsal 7 p. m. Debate 8 p.

Subject. has the most power, Democrats or Republicans?" Tuesday-Teachers' meeting 1 p. m. -Prayer meeting p. m.

Chitterling supper in home of Mrs. Molly Mills, 1604 East Sangamon. ANNOUNCEMENTS Publio Sale Dates Feb. 25-Irvin Albin, Decatur. Feb.

25-S. A. Mawhinney, Lovington. Feb. 26-Community sale, Niantic M.

E. church. E. Brock, Roy Whitten, B. E.

Gambrill, Mgrs. Feb. 26-Fred Rambo, Monticello. Feb. 27-Miss Nellie Eaton, Warrensburg.

Feb. 27-L. J. Batchelder, Oreana, Ill. Feb.

28-O. T. Booker, Illiopolis. Feb: 28 Community sale, Macon M. E.

church. Frank Reinerd, Macon, Ill. March 1-L. M. Cox, Milmine.

March 1-D. L. Huggins, Macon. March 2-Walrod Hill, Decatur. March 4-Clara Cook, Argenta, Ill.

March 5-C. R. Whitehead, Maroa, Ill. Argenta Community saMarch Argenta. United Brethren church, Sam Berkler, Mgr.

March 8-H. C. Kearney, Altamont. MARRIAGE LICENSES. IN MONTGOMERY-Wayne Ballard Henderson, Harvel township, Miss Alice Ida Gardner, Raymond township George Allen Guthals, Miss Bertha Sophia Visser, both of Bois D' Arc township; Raymond Warren, Springfield, Mrs.

Stark Getske, Memphis, William Allen Stults, Hettick, Miss Geneva. Jewel Kimbro, Hillsboro. Births BOULWARE -To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel, West Cerro Gordo street, Feb.

24, in St. Mary's, a son. Central Illinois Deaths CLAYTON, William "Bill," 33, Allenville, found dead Sunday on I. C. tracks Sullivan and Allenville; services p.

m. Monday in French church, near Allenville: burial in French cemetery. SCOTT, Thomas 83. died dropsy Saturday in home south of Shelbyville; services 9:30 a. m.

Monday in home: services and burial Monday in York cemetery. RAWLINGS, Mrs. Etta May, 50, died of paralysis, 1:30 a. m. Saturday: services 2:30 p.

m. Monday in Assumption Methodist church, burial in Greenwood cemetery. WARNER, H. Chicago, I. C.

trainmaster through Clinton, died 4:30 a. m. Sunday in hospital, Chicago. McGRAW. Mrs.

Ralph, Evanston, wife of former resident, died Saturday in Evanston; services and burial in Evanston Monday. WARREN. Pierre. 58. Mattoon, died p.

m. Sunday in Memorial hospital; services 10 a. m. Tuesday in Mattoon Methodist church; burial in Oblong cemetery. DUGAN, Mrs.

Sarah, 88. died Friday night in home of son, R. F. Dugan, east of Pittsburg; services at 2 p. m.

Sunday in Cornith church; burial in Taylor cemetery. AMMANS. Mrs. Ellen, 78. Mattoon.

died Saturday in Jacksonville state hospital: services 2:30 p. m. Tuesday in Schilling funeral home. Mattoon; in Dodge Grove cemetery. BALLANGER, two days old infant twin son of Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Ballanger, died Saturday night in St. John's hospital, Springfield; services held Sunday in Mattoon; burial in Dodge Grove cemetery in Mattoon. FOLEY. infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James Foley, Mattoon, died Saturday night; services held Sunday; burial in Calvary cemetery. McKENZIE. Curt, about 55. Altamont.

died 11 p. m. Sunday in home: arrangements incomplete. NEFF. Mrs.

Mary 82. p. m. Saturday home of daughter, Mrs. Frank Murphy; services 2:30 p.

m. Tuesday in Assumption Methodist church: burial in Greenwood cemetery. Funeral Directors BRINTLINGER SONS -Funeral home. Distinctive, personal service. Phone 2-0169 for ambulance.

CALL 4421-FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE ANY HOUR OF THE DAY OR NIGHT. COURTEOUS, EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS. DAWSON WIKOFF. Funerals Decatur 1A HAYS, CHARLES -Services 2 p. m.

Tuesday, Monson chapel. Interment Boiling Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at Monson Funeral Home. SILL, William- Services 2 p. m.

Wednesday chapel. Interment Bethel cemetery. J. J. MORAN SONS' SERVICE.

FAIRBANKS, MRS. VONOLA M. Services 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Chapel. Interment Bement.

J. J. MORAN SONS' SERVICE HASS. THOMAS- Services 9 a.m. Tuesday, St.

Thomas church. Interment Calvary. J. J. MORAN SONS' SERVICE REID, JOHN 1 p.m.

Tuesday Dawson Wikoff chapel, friends may call. Burial Oak Ridge cemetery, Springfield. Cemetery FAIRLAWN Cemetery lots, any size wanted. Easy terms. Bennett Shade, 146 S.

Water, 4495. ANNOUNCEMENTS Personals ABC--The alphabet to the coming election. Hear the answer at 8:55 every morning over WJBL. AGAIN Earl V. Smith for commissioner.

A man whose past record and experience proves his qualifications. AMOS M. efficient administration in office if elected commissioner. ANNOUNCING Edward A. Schroeder for police magistrate, former state's attorney.

Support appreciated. AUSTILL, JACK -For commissionguarantees action instead of promises. The city council needs younger blood for a bigger, better Decatur. A VOTE -For Liming, dependable, qualified candidate for mayor. will be appreciated.

BERT GILMORE For commissioner, teacher, business man, pledges best efforts for Decatur. BOYD, ROSS commissioner. My pledge, constructive effort and action is Decatur's need. CHARLES H. MONROE For commissioner.

Experienced municipal affairs, pledges honesty, attention to business. CHRIS T. DURBIN-For commissioner, invites investigation of business dealings. Able. reliable.

CLAUDE LAMB--For commissioner. for a business administration and a progressive city. 4037. COLLETT. HAZEL superintendent, for commissioner, pledges honesty, efficiency, practical experience.

Prompt attention to city affairs. DECATUR AND hospital accepts voluntary contributions and bequests for general or special purposes. DECATUR DAY NURSERYWhich provides experienced care for from 30 to 35 children of preschool age, including the noon meal, is in need of canned foodstuffs of all kinds. Donations may be made direct to the nursery. 259 W.

Eldorado. D. M. (DOCK) HURLEY For mayor, proprietor of Barrel Shop Cleaners: favors clean government and fairness for all. Vote for the man who will go to the bat for you.

ELECT ZIESE MAYOR A man who knows government, both theoretical and practical. FRANK G. ARMBRUSTER-For commissioner, the workingman's friend; promises efficient, honest administration. HAVE YOUR TRIMMING And tree surgery done by J. J.

Claus. Reasonable prices. 2205 N. Union. 7192.

IF RE-ELECTED Commissioner Tom Moran expects to continue same policies. JOETTA THURMAN Now with Vogue Beauty Salon, invites patrons to 249 Citizens 2-0920 for her services. JOHN A. BARR-For commissioner; twelve years Brown's Business College, five with Marines. Qualified for any department.

JOHN L. REHFELT- -For commissioner. Former chief engineer at city waterworks. A man whose past record is his platform. Honest, efficient, trustworthy.

Your vote will be appreciated. KELVINATOR-Electric refrigerators, no down payment, low as 15c a Gebhart-Meridith Appliance Store, 110 E. William. 7262. NOTICE--I want to thank the votMilam Township who sO kindly supported me in the primary Saturday.

Orin L. Herbert. OLIVE NEWSHAM Is now with Gebhart-Gushards Beauty Salon. Patrons call 4391. RALPH LONG For commissioner favors constructive administration beneficial to the whole people.

REASONABLE Neat mimeographing at 830 West Decatur street. Quotation upon seeing copy. VOTE FOR-Mayor Smith. During his administrations. Decatur's debt reduced $524,000.

W. C. CHYNOWETH-For commissioner. On the job for Decatur. His experience is valuable to the city.

WALTER RUGH For commissioner, pledges efficiency, experience, honesty, economy. attention to business. WINNERS OF FULLER BRUSHES-Mrs. J. W.

Frye, 1928 E. Main: A. T. Edwards, 1461 E. Prairie; Mrs.

Harry Black, 1271 Vanderhoof: Mrs. Chas. Lavery, 2273 E. William. Theaters and Amusements 7B HARBOR INN--For dancing and entertainment.

Morris Beall's 5- piece orchestra all week. Radio Programs 70 4:00 P. M. Al Pearce's Gang-WDAF. WENR.

Kay Foster, P. M. Spanish Revue- WENR. High and Low-WMAQ. Doris Loraine Norm SheerWBBM.

4:30 P. M. Singing Lady-WLW. 4:45 P. Dick Capt.

Tim Healey- WMAQ Tracey, sketch -KMOX. 5:00 P. M. Adventure Hour-WBBM, wcco. 5:30 P.

M. News; Three Sisters WMAQ. 5:45 P. M. Lowell Thomas, news WLW.

6:00 P. M. Louis Panico's orchestra-WBBM. 6:15 P. M.

World War Stories WMAQ. Plantation Echoes- -WENR. 6:30 P. Red Davis, sketch- WBBM. Dance orchestraEasy Aces-WMAQ.

6:45 P. M. Dangerous Paradise, sketch-WLW 7:00 P. M. Musical Comedy-KMOX, WBBM.

Himber's orchestra- -WMAQ. Garber's Supper Club-WLW. 7:15 P. M. Edwin C.

Hill-KMOX, WBBM. 7:30 P. M. Smith- KMOX. Carefree Carnival -WLS.

ANNOUNCEMENTS Radio Programs 10 time, accompanied by the eerie moan of the city fire siren and the usual flying squadron of citizens in automobiles. Who Pays the Bill? At 519 East Park street all was quiet, and Chief Grant accumulated and descriptions, turning them to Patrolman Deam names, Mullen. Monday morning Melvin, 32, somewhat chagrined, gave himself up and was fined $3 on each of two charges of assault and battery and disturbing the peace. What may yet develop into a civic headache is the question of who should the cost of the run. The fire commission is sure to object and the police think a hose and ladder wagon is too expensive a squad car to maintain for many trips.

The general consensus is that the Hellyer family budget will have to be strained to include the $25 costs. Campbell Renominated In Bourbon Township By Staff Correspondent. TUSCOLA Allen Campbell. Bourbon township supervisor, was chosen to run for re-election at a Democrat primary Saturday. Campbell, besides serving as supervisor, also is chairman of the Douglas county relief committee.

John Johnson was nominated for highway commissioner over six opponents. Primary results are as follows: Supervisor. Allen Campbell, 419. Lawrence Buchner, 100; highway commissioner, John Johnson, 135; Timm Lacey, 94: C. Fleming.

83; Tom Hood. 82: V. A. House. 70: Tom Getz.

43; Frank Beven, 28. ARCOLA -Mack Honn, only opposed candidate in the Democrat primary here Saturday, won over Bert Gordon for nomination for township highway commissioner by a vote of 364 to 328. Lon Hamilton will be the party candidate for township supervisor. ENTERTAIN THIMBLE CLUB NEOGA- Mrs. O.

W. Blonquist and Mrs. C. D. Kingman were joint hostesses at a one o'clock luncheon Thursday to members of the Thimble club.

The luncheon was held in the home of Mrs. Blonquist. Nineteen members were present. In the ANTIOCH BAPTIST Monday- Rev. Hern.an Gore of St.

Louis gives first lecture at 8. He will speak for three nights. Admission 15 cents a night. or 25 cents for three. L.

N. and Wabash church clubs will serve fish and chitterling supper after Monday's Thursday--Sewing circle with Mrs. B. Stewart. Old folks' concert.

Sunday -Baptisms in the morning. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Tuesday -Young people's service. 7:30. Thursday -Preaching. 7:30.

Friday--Prayer in tabernacle, 7:30. BIBLE SPIRITUALIST Wednesday--Message meeting. 8. W. W.

Gatchell, 843 East Lawrence. CALVARY MISSIONARY BAPTIST -Prayer meeting, 7:30. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN Postponed A from last week to today. Monday--Missionary study class, 2. Wednesday--Prayer meeting topic.

"Is There Anyone Watching My Life as a Christian?" Friday- -Deacons. 7:30. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Wednesday- Testimonial meeting. 8. CHURCH OF BRETHREN Wednesday- Midweek service.

7:30. Thursday Aid society at Rev. N. H. Miller's.

417 Stuart avenue, 10 a. m. Friendly Endeavor class with Earl Lawler. 1464 East Cantrell. Friday- Worker's conference and official board.

7:30. church. CHURCH OF LIVING GOD Revival in progress with Evangelist Elizabeth Tyree. Chicago. in charge.

Prayer at 7:30 and preaching at 8 each night. CLEVELAND AVENUE METHODIST Rev. Roy Dolan. Lovington. will conduct revival service each night but Saturday.

DECATUR GOSPEL CENTER Mon -Business men's committee. 830 Waggoner. Wednesday- -Prayer meeting in Shaw home, 1011 North Water. Friday-Bible study, 830 West Waggoner. DECATUR UNITY CENTER service.

7:30. Thursday--Class in basic principles, 2:30. Friday- -Basic principles. 7:30. EAST PARK BAPTIST Wednesday -Prayer meeting in church.

2. Prayer and Bible study. Take mite boxes. Thursday--South Side group with Mrs. James Nance.

2182 East Johns. 2. Mission circle. 7:30. church.

Friday- -Good Samaritan class with Mrs. Joy Conder. 1140 North Monroe Choir. 7.30. EAST Rev.

R. R. vival service by Virgil church. SIDE BIBLE SCHOOL Finlayson has charge of reeach evening. 7:30.

Music Hanks of Central Christian ENGLISH LUTHERAN Thursday--Willing Workers all day Jitney luncheon served by northeast division. Junior or choir after school. Friday- -Senior choir. 7:30. Saturday-Catechetical classes.

9:30 and 10:30. seniors and juniors. FIRST BAPTIST Monday--Boy Scouts. 7:15. Executive council.

7:30. Tuesday -Boys' ball. 6 to 9. Intermediates play First Church of God. Y.

M. annex. 7. Wednesday--Supper at 6. class at 6:45, Mrs.

George Hurtt leader. Praver, 7:45. Thursday basketball. Friday--Prayer service. 2.

Woman's ciety in junior room. 2:30. Mrs. John Evans speaks on stewardship. Choir.

7:30. Seniors play Wesley Methodist. Y. M. annex.

7:50. Saturday 10. and potluck lunch. Seniors play St. Johannes team.

Y. M. annex, 7. FIRST CHRISTIAN Wednesday--Midweek classes. 7:30.

Thursday-All day calling Willing Workers. to meet at church. 9:30. Potluck at noon. Friday- Willing Workers silver tea, Mrs.

W. H. Moore, 1451 East Johns, 2 to 4:30, Choir. 7. Saturday-Children's choir.

9. Young people's choir, 10. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Monday -Monday Bible class meets with Mrs. Foster. 342 West Packard.

2:30. Wednesday-Circle No. 1 meets with Miss Addie and Miss Elizabeth Hambleton, 445 West Grand avenue. 7. Friday--Woman's department luncheon in the church at 1.

to be served by circle three. Telephone reservations to Mrs. circle Knotts. TE leader. 2-1813.

Miss unless Louisa Parks appoached of the by Y. W. C. A. will speak on the cause and cure of war.

Business at 2. Richard Crooks, tenor WMAQ. WLW. 8:00 P. M.

cal Andre Ensemble Kostelanetz' orchestra: VoMinstrels-WLW, WCCO, WHAS. WLS. Harry Horlick's Gypsies; Frank Parker-WMAQ. 8:30 P. M.

"The Big Lud Gluskin's Gertrude Niesen, vocalist orchestra: -WHAS, WCCO. KMOX. Princess Pat Players, drama WENR. Otto Goodman's Harbach, Musical: Vocalists: Al orchestra WLW. WMAQ.

8:45 P. M. Gold Coasters 9:00 orchestra Jackie Heller, tenor: Harry Kogen's orchestra WENR. Nacco. King's WBBM.

orchestra -WHAS. Male Contented Hour; Lullaby Lady: WHO. Quartet WMAQ. WLW. 9:15 P.

M. America in Music WMAQ, WLW. 9:30 P. M. Northerners Octet- WMAQ.

Charles Kent Singers -WHAS. 9:45 P. M. Fray and Braggiotti, piano teamWHAS. wowo.

Tin Pan Alley- -KMOX. Robert Goldsand, concert pianistWMAQ. 10:00 P. M. Jack Denny's orchestra WCFL 10:15 P.

M. Jesse Crawford. organist -WMAQ. Glen Gray's orchestra -wowo. Gus Arnheim's orchestra- -WCCO WBBM.

Where To Buy It 1D KEYS lock, door. East Main Lock Shop, 327 E. Main. 4095. Strayed -Lost-Found 10 FRATERNITY PIN Chi Beta.

pearls, initials T. W. G. Reward. 7567 after 5.

MRS. W. W. DOANE-Call at Herald-Review Classified Dept. before Tuesday noon and receive two tickets for the Avon Theater.

AUTOMOBILES Automobiles For Sale 11 BUICK 1933-1932-1931-1930-1929- 1925. sedans; coach; Dodge Chevrolet 1934 1931 sedan; DeFord 1934 DeLuxe sedan; 1928 tudor: Pontiac 1931 sport coupe: 1929 sedan; 1928 coupe. Tenney, BuickPontiac, 138 W. William. CHEVROLET 1933 coupe, motor A-1 condition, tires like new.

Cadillac Co. of Decatur, 540 N. Franklin. CHEVROLET-1929, $115; Chevrolet sedan, $40; used tires, all sizes, cheap. 349 E.

William. 1934 1933 Chevrolet sport sedan, Master low sedan; 1933 Reo sedan with selfshifter. Reo-Nash Sales 240 W. Wood. OAKLAND-1930 four door sedan $195.

Robert R. Peck, Studebaker distributor. 241-47 W. Wood. STUDEBAKER- 1934 coach; 1933 Plymouth sedan; 1929 Auburn sedan: 1929 Buick sedan; 1928.

Dodge sedan: 1928 Essex coupe. Kilborn. 131 N. Church. Phone 9171." CHOICE SELECTION Of good used cars can be bought at Oldsmobile at reduced prices.

1934 Buick sedan; 1933 Oldsmobile sedan: 1933 Buick two-door sedan: 1932 Studebaker sedan; 1931 Ford tudor: 1931 Essex coupe: 1929 Oldsmobile DeLuxe sedan: 192! Chevrolet sedan: 1929 Viking sedan: 1929 Graham-Paige sedan: 1929 Oldsmobile coach. All completely reconditioned, refinished. Oldsmobile Co. of Decatur. 126-30 N.

Franklin. 5424. Fredes 1931-Nash Sedan. 1931-Ford Tudor. 1931-Ford ton Panel.

1931-Chevrolet Sedan. 1933-Rockne Coach. 1931-Hudson Coach. 1933-Chevrolet Coach. 1930-Chevrolet Coach.

1932-Chevrolet 131 inch Truck. 1930-Chrysler 66 1931-Studebaker Sedan. 1933-Ford V-8 Panel. 1930-Ford Tudor. 1933-Plymouth Coach.

1930-Chevrolet Coupe. 1933-Chevrolet 157 inch Truck. 1930-Ford Panel. 1933-Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan. 1929-Dodge Sedan.

1934-Chevrolet 131 inch Truck. 1929-Studebaker Sedan. 1933-International Pick-up. 1929-Dodge 131 inch truck, duals. 1933-Chevrolet Sedan Delivery.

1929-Chevrolet Truck. 1933-Chevrolet Sedan. 1929-Ford Tudor. 1933-Pontiac Coach. 1929-Chevrolet Coach.

1934-Oldsmobile Town Sedan. 1929-Essex Coupe. 1934-Chevrolet DeLuxe Coach. 1927-Buick Sedan. Frede Chevrolet Co.

300 E. ELDORADO PHONE 4408 DECATUR USED CAR EXCHANGE 518 EAST PRAIRIE 1934-Plymouth Sedan. 1934-Ford V-8 Sedan. 1933-Ford Coach. 1933-Ford V-8 Coach.

1931-Ford Coupe. 1931-Chevrolet Coupe. 1930-Ford Coupe. 1929-Chevrolet Coach. 1929-Oakland Sedan.

1929-Ford Sport Coupe. W. H. BENJAMIN. MGR.

518 E. Prairie Phone 2-6322 ROBBINS AND SCHAFFER Used car market. Late models. 531 N. Franklin.

Phone 2-5335..