The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 7

Tuesday, December 26, 1933. THE DECATUR REVIEW PAGE SEVEN, Gebhart-Gushard Basement Store Royalty 41 Adhesive substance. 42 City in Brazil. 43 To border on. 44 To decorate.

45 To pillage. 46 To permit. 47 Glass ingredients. 48 She married the kini of 49 She 'was the direct heir to the throne of 50 Traversed. Near Solution Of Coles Death Confession of Goodman HORIZONTAL.

1 Who was the royal beau In the picture. 7 Money. 10 Herb. llGenus of slug. 13 Taxi.

14 Moist. 11 Laughter sound. 16 Before Christ. 18 Little devil. 19 Concealed.

20 Lion. 21 Indians. 23 To mend. 24 Pertaining to wins. 26 Alleged force.

2" Sho was 33 Pertaining to the ear. 34 To eat sparingly. 3n And. 36 One who rules during sovereign's minority. 38 Evergreen, trees.

39 To sin. 40 Lichen. VERTICAL 1 Knobbed mallet. 2 Wing. 3 Thief.

4 You. 5 Modern music box. 6 Street car. 7 Policeman. 8 Form of 9 Because of her potential power, her was removed.

12 Natural tendencies. (Puzzle Answer (Dleacamice -p-PP iP-- I 1 I I I I I I I mmm efe S7.95 S3.98 Fur trimmed dress coats with warm linings! 3 size 38; 3 size 40; 1 size 42; 1 size 16! Black and several shades. Every coat a bargain! $12.50 Coats $6.25 Swanky sports coats fashioned of all-wool fabrics. One coat only" in sizes 14, 18, 38, 40 and 44. Be first to get one Wednesday.

16,50 Coats. $8.25 O'Brien Boomed For Vacancy On N. Y. State Bench New York A The New York Times understands that John F. Curry, leader of Tammany, has asked Governor Lehman to name Mayor John P.

O'Brien a justice of the supreme court to fill the vacancy created by the. death Dec. 17 of Justice Curtis A. Peters. The mayor's term of office at City hall ends Dec'.

31. Chicago Grand Opera Season Opens Tonight Changes In Store For Patrons Making First Visit. Chicago AP Grand opera comes back to Chicago tonight for a five-weeks stand in the marble palace the fugitive Samuel Insull built for it in the hey day of his reign as a utilities czar. But. those who attend the debut of the Chicago Opera company, made possible by the efforts of George Woodruff, president, and the late George Lytton who with Paul Longone, general director of the company, started the work of organization four months ago, have a few surprises in store for them.

In the first place the seat sale runs from 50 cents to $3, instead of $1 to $6 as in the days of the Insull regime. The orchestra will be seen as well as heard due to the raising of the floor of the pit about four feet. Last, but most important of all to society, five rows of seats in the center of the main floor have been removed and 10 boxes installed, so that those who attend to see and be seen may be happy. For the opening night the opera "La Tosca" was chosen for presentation with the world famed soprano, Maria Jeritza, as the star. Five Hurt in Crash At Mulberry Grove By Staff Correspondent.

Effingham Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Oliver and two daughters, Marian, 13, and Grace, 7, and Shael Wedlan, all of Kansas City, are in St. Anthony's hospital with injuries received in an automobile accident Sunday morning. The accident occurred at Mulberry Grove, 45 miles west of here, on route 11, as Mr.

Oliver drove his car around a curve, skidded into a tree and turned over twice. Mr. Oliver has severe scalp wounds and a possible skull fracture. Mrs. Oliver has bruises and cuts, Marian a leg fracture and cuts and bruises.

The younger girl has a few cuts- and bruises, and Mr. Wedlan has cu(s and bruises. The party was on the way east to spend the holidays. Boy, 15, Who 'Hopped' Train Loses Both Legs SLaff Correspondent. Taylorville Lester Mullen, 15 years old high school pupil who received mangled legs Saturday when he fell between cars of the B.

O. freight train on which he was bumming a ride home from Pana, underwent an operation for amputation of his right leg Christmas day. His left leg was amputated Saturday afternoon. Central Illinois Deaths, Funerals JONES. Mrs.

Martha; aged 93, died at 10 p. m. Saturday in her home in Tuscola. Funeral services at 10 a. m.

Tuesday at the home in Tuscola in charge of the Rev. B. C. Kelly. Burial in Tuscola cemetery.

FITZGERALD, Thomas H. 1 aged 62: died at 9:15 Friday morning at his home near Nokomis. Funeral services at 9 a. m. Tuesday in the St.

Louis Catholic church, Nokomis, in charge of the Rev. Father Clement Johannes. Burial in Calvary cemetery. KITTS, Mrs. Elizabeth; aged 85; a former Clinton resident, died In Bellflower, 111., Saturday.

Funeral services at 10 a. m. Tuesday In the Methodist church, Bell-flower. BEACH, Mrs. Herbert aged 30, died in Deaconess hospital, Lincoln, Sunday morning.

Funeral services at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in "Sheets chapel, in charge of the Rev. H. M.

Bloomer. Burial in Union cemetery. WOODWARD, Dr. J. aged 63; former Lincoln resident, died Sunday in Peoria.

Funeral services incomplete. MILHON Robert, 74, only brother of Dr. H. B. Milhon died at 1 a.

Christmas day in his home a mile "north-east of Owaneco; services Wednesday at 10 a. in Methodist church, Rev. T. Parkinson officiating; burial in Owaneco cemetery. BURNS TO DEATH.

Freeport AP Jacob Ditzler, 82, widower, was burned to death today when he poured kerosene on a smouldering coal fire in his one room dwelling. The building was destroyed. Coats with sets of Mandel and Caracul furs. 2 size 14; 3 size 18; 2 size 38; 1 size 40; 2 size 42 and 1 size 46. Black and browns.

$19 Coats $9.50 Finer coats with huge fur sets. 2 size 14; 5 size 16; 1 size 38, 40, 44 and 46: 4 size 42. Nicely lined. Black and brown. $25 Coats $12.50 Our finest coats! Copies of expensive fashions.

Topped with luxurious fur sets. 3 size 20; 10 size 38; 1 size 40 and 42. 15 Pronoun. 17 Possession fiained by force. 19 Valiant man.

20 Boy. 22 Sensitive mental perception. 23 Portal. 24 On fire. 25 Wandered.

28 Pitchers. 29 To devour. 30 Deity. 31 Antipathy. 32 Raised turf bank.

33 Rodent. 37 Live coal. 38 To flutter. 39 Merits. 41 Broad smile.

42 Blue grasses. 43 Full-length vestment. 44 Three. 45 Away. 47 Fourth note.

Franc. on Page 10) Miss Florence A. Newell Librarian, Succumbs Assistant In Decatur Institution 14 Years Dies At 44. Miss Florence Aletha Newell, 44, for several years an assistant librarian in the Decatur public library, died at 1:30 p. m.

Monday in the family home, 605 West Wood street. She had been ill for the last six months, suffering with a complication of diseases. Miss Newell was born in Decatur Feb. 25, 1889. She was a daughter of William B.

and Mary F. Newell. All her life was spent in Decatur. She graduated from the Decatur high school with the class of 1908, later attending the James Millikin university and the Millikin Conservatory of Music. She became an accomplished musician and taught in Miss Osborn's studio.

She served as assistant librarian at the Millikin university library and for awhile was employed by the Illinois state library commission. Later she became an assistant in the Decatur Public library, a position she held for 14 years. Her work in the library and her ability as a musician won her a wide acquaitance and many warm friends. She was a member of the First Presbyterian church. She leaves her mother, Mrs.

Mary F. Newell, now 86 years old, with whom she has always made her home. She also leaves three brothers, Howard K. and Arthur E. Newell, both of Decatur, and Paul E.

Newell, Mexico, Mo. Another brother, Clarence Newell, died Oct. 22, 1930. Her father, William B. Newell, died on New Year's day, 1915.

The body was taken to the Dawson Wikoff funeral home, where friends may call. The funeral will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Dawson Wikoff chapel. The burial will be in Fairlawn cemetery.

415 NORTH WATER ST. First Door South of Empress Tli enter EYES When Corrected SatV-g-tiarfl Ytmr Health and Happiness. The Optomptrlst who is loyal to his patient and his profession will notify you when your eyes need attention. To nesrler-t your eyes nftr this warning has been received is danperous nnd too frequently results in eye-strain and ill lu alth. Have Your Eyea Examined Before It's Too Late I You'll Be Pleasantly Surprised nt the Low Prices Hours: 9:00 to 5:00 Sat.

9 to 9 Phone 6218 CREDIT TERMS IF DESIRED fiKNKRAI Kl.KfTKIC COMBINATION, like new S89.50 105.95 Brand new BOSCH S69.50 R-TIBE $39.50 G. E. 10 TUBES $59.50 G. E. 8 TUBES $49.50 $8.50 Music' 11 Severe Fires -Near Chicago 3 Ci fTinrlps arm Hirrh- land Park Hardest Hit bv Losses.

AP Fires in nearby St. Charles. and suburban Highland Park little opportunity to celebrate Christmas vwterdav and caused damages well over $100,000. At St Charles the flames swept through a brick building contain-ij the J. F.

Colson Co. department store, and offices, and were not extinguished until firemen from Geneva, Aurora and Elgin arrived on the scene. Harold C. Colson, president of the company, said the entire stock of the store was ruined at a loss of jjore than $80,000 in addition to a lumber of valuable paintings that iters on'display in the place. Highland Park fire fighters were jiept on the run most of the day in answering four alarms, the most serious of which was at the 20-room residence of H.

K. Hottenstein, who was attending a theater with his family at the time. He estimated damages at approximately $14,000. The others were all residential fire with the losses varying from 5100 to $4,000. 1 Dillinger's "Kill Crazv" Hoodlum Says Former Member of Gang Tells Of Precautions Against Capture.

Michigan City, Ind.AP Police had a definite warning today from one who until recently sat in the innermost circles of the elusive John Dillinger gang of killers that any attempt to arrest the desperadoes would be met by a battle to the death. The Informant was Edward Shouse, captured last week during a gun battle at Paris, 111., in which an Indiana state policeman was slain, and he told his story of the gang to Sergeant Dan Healy of the Chicago police. "They are all kill crazy and that's why I left them," said Shouse, who was one of the 10 convicts who broke out of the Indiana prison last September. Back in his cell, Shouse spent Christmas afternoon telling Sergt. Healy some of the gang's precautions to elude capture.

They have a nightly drill in which every man takes the position as-; signed to him in event of a surprise raid by police. They sleep in bullet proof vests. They hope to amass $100,000 by robbery forays out of Chicago after which they plan to go to South America. They consider Chicago the safest place to live in the meantime. When he left them last November 18 to go to California Shouse said Dillinger.

Harry Pierpont, Charles Mackley, John Hamilton. Russell Clark, and John Burns were living together in Chicago. 1 McCormick Allowance For Year Up 50,000 Improvement In Condition of Estate Prompts Increase. Chicago AP Better times are ahead in fact they're only five days away for Mrs. Stanley McCormick as Probate Judge John F.

O'Connell has granted her a $50,000 inrrpasp in 1934 in her allowance from the estate of her incompetent husoanci. During the past year Mrs. McCormick received $200,000 for her personal expenses, but in 1934 she is to have $250,000. She asked for the increase on the ground that this year she had contributed of her allowance to charity and could extend her efforts if she had more to give. However, the extra $50,000 was granted the court said on recent made by the estate of the in competent son of the late Cyrus McCormick, the "Harvester Originally valued at $60,000,000 it shrunk to $25,000,000 last summer, but since then has grown to ooo.ooo.

It was 26 years ago that Stanley -McCormick, brother of Harold F. McCormick and Mrs. Anita McCormick Blaine, was declared incompetent. He passes his time on his magnificent estate near Santa Barbara. Cal.

This year he had to spend, a decided drop from the $2,837,472 allotted to him in 1931. His allowance for next year has not been set. 1 Four Enter Race For Sheriff Choice Democratic Nomination Content May Be Many-Sided Affair. tv Tlpmorratic tin mv- for sheriff appears the most attractive prize In the April primary. With four candidates circulating petitions, the list may be increased to eight or more after the first of the year.

Paul Smith, Earl Walker, George Glore and Chris Albert have petitions in circulation. Mr. Albert, a recent entry, is a shipping clerk for lj me Union Iron Works. A Scott Warnlck. who had the par ty nomination for sheriff in 1930, expected to announce his candidacy early in January.

Others prominently mentioned as prospective Democratic candidates are George Gaddis, former city detective; O. B. Jenning. district state highway maintenance supervisor; and Jesse Hill, farmer and stock-buyer. TO ADDRESS PEORIA CLUB.

Miss Aileen McNurney, 1457 East "'illiam street, will speak Tuesday vening at a meeting of the Peoria Progressive club. Her subject will "Its January Lets Dine At ome." She will show table settings the month of January. Irving Man Hurt As He Drives Car Into Moving Train By Staff Correspondent Irving Clinton C. Cockelre-as, 42, Irving garage proprietor, is in Huber Memorial hospital in Pana, suffering from injuries' received when he drove his car into a Chicago Eastern Illinois moving freight train two miles north of Pana. Cock-elreas suffered two fractures in his right arm and numerous cuts and bruises.

The accident occurred at 8 p. m. Friday as Cockelreas was en route to Champaign to get his sister, Ruth' Cockelreas, who is a student in the University of Illinois. Man Hurt Critically When Struck by Train Interurban Hits Ben Park Monday Night; Fear Internal Injurjv Ben Park, 800 East Arlington avenue, was taken to the Decatur and Macon County hospital Monday night suffering from serious injuries received about 5 when he was struck by Danville-Springfield interurban train of the Illinois Terminal System. The accident happened near the north junction.

J. E. Anderson, motorman on the train, said that Mr. Park was lying beside the track when he first saw him. He sounded his whistle, but did not have time to stop the train before it reached the man.

Mr. Park was thrown from the track. He said his train, which was due at the Decatur station at 4:55, was 10 minutes late. Mr. Park was unconscious when picked up and placed on board the train and taken to the I.

T. S. station on North Van Dyke street. From there the Dawson Wikoff ambulance took him to the hospital. He was still unconscious Tuesday morning and 13 believed to have suffered serious internal injuries.

Hospital authorities considered his condition critical. 264,000 Bushels Corn Sealed in Dewitt County By Staff Correspondent Clinton Farmers of Dewitt county have had 264,142 bushels of corn sealed on 163 farms, according to a report by the farm bureau office to W. W. McLaughlin, state director of agriculture. The 264,142 bushels of corn represent loans of $125,000.

There are yet 25 farmers of the county whose applications for loans have not been acted upon. Indicates William Tate Died Accidentally. By Staff Correspondent Charleston Coles county authorities moved a step closer today toward a solution of the mystery of the death of William Tate, 28 year old Charleston man, whose body was found in a sewer Friday. As the investigation into Tate's death grew, feeling that the man had been killed accidentally was strengthened. One of the blind spots In the chain of events which preceded Tate's death was removed Tuesday morning by confession of Fred Goodman that he and Tate robbed the Lane store and filling station of Walter Wiltermood in Ashmore Wednesday evening.

Stole Two Cars. According to Goodman's story, he and Tate stole a car belonging toi Wilbur Werten, Charleston, Wednesday night between 9 and 10 o'clock. They drove to Paris, the car there and stole another car, belonging to Don Neai, which they drove to Ashmore. Ashmore they broke a window in the Lane store and grabbed some papers. Tate's hand was cut severely breaking the window.

They went across the street to the filling station, entered and loaded a cash register, a cigaret machine and some inner tubes in the car. They were interrupted by Jesse Honn, constable, and fled. About 180 yards west of Ashmore they abandoned the car and took to the fields. Left Tat Near Sewer. Goodman said that he had left Tate stretched out on a retaining wall near the sewer and had gone to Charleston to get another car.

When he went back Tate was missing, Goodman declared. Mac Cochran, deputy, said Tuesday morning that it would have been possible for Tate to have rolled off the culvert and been fatally injured in the 20-foot drop to the foot of the embankment. A coroner's jury will resume an inquest over body tonight. Christmas Observed With Hospital Party PVirictmns was observed in St. Mary's hospital with a big Christ mas tree in one ot tne corriaors.

sntn Clnus visited the rooms of those who could not leave their beds, taking them a treat of candies, nuts and fruits. Bargains t'i 4r Bachman's Dressing Table With Bench $5.90 Unfinished With Drawer Chintz Co vers for fJi QPT able Bench Dressing Tabl Boudoir Chairs $4.95 Ipiolstered in Cretonne 3 Piece Maple Bedroom Suites $53.00 Bed, Chest and Dresser 8-3x10-6 Wool Weave Bedroom Rugs $8.75 5 Colors to Select From 4 Lid Size Laundry Stoves $4.99 Heavy Cast Iron Bachman's 234-238 North Main Street PRDCE Double Cotton Size 64x76 BLANKETS 89 Plain prey, cotton blankets. Doubles warm as toast. 61x76 size. Imagine being only S9c! i Tuckstitch Vests PANTIES Each Tuckstitch weave.

Pants have knitted tight knee and waist. Small, medium "and large sizes. Pink only. Warm and very comfortable: Warm Flannelette Fancy striped outing (towns with touches of trimming. Regular and extra sizes.

A tremendous bargain at only 49c. Men's 50 Wool "Valor" 50 wool hose with ribbed top. Seamless. They'll wear and wear! The right weight for Winter. GOWNS SOX $3.95 to $6.95 Wool Dresses January Sale AFTER-CHRISTMAS A complete clearance of $3.95, $5.95 and $6.95 wool dresses.

Styles for January and February wear. Dark Winter shades. Every sale final. Come early f. January Sale! Men's Regular 79c January Sale! Mayflower Quilt Brand-New Radios Floor Samples Demonstrators Used Models are included in this sale.

Every one has been inspected by our factory-trained radio man and are in firyt-class condition fully guaranteed. Only a limited I'se your Christmas gift money and get a fine radio at a very low price. Easy payments caii be arranged on any radio. UNIONS ATTS 51 sion.oo HII.CO MOriKl. floor nample 1 25.00 PR1LCO demonstrator, like new S89.50 ll-TfBK S97.50 $74.

P5 BOSCH r.u RCA TUBES J18.30 RCA 7 TUBES $15.00 CROSLEY 6 TUBES "Everything in Why VITAMIN A for COUGHS? Find out why, and you'll be HEALTHIER! rrrrr eoueh make "wrprt" out ol yur "reneth bang od and oD7 Thm here Is new hopr for youl Ji? inw last winter an MtoiimJlnB advance ha been madrin the treatment ot eouKia and eolrta. Ttie way has heen found to Primary ITA-MIV A Thl" vitamin Is Nature Antl-Infertlve went it the weapon that your body muzl have to fleiit couehs aud colds. Smith Brother. Cough Syrup now contain, this Primary Vitamin A. Vnv Smith tirol ers voukh oytuv Primary Vitamin A aids Nature In IK1 INl.

in fouKh and cold out of the system a.rtr. And riJ new eotKlf il Nat lire herjelf leads you back to vSro "million dollar" health. i npmerobir: the oih cough syrup giving you of Vitamin A Smvl Brotbtri: i Todar.rt botUfc wm youn At 79c they were outstanding values. At 59c thev are 12 lb. weight.

Long sleeve, ankle length. Sizes 36 to 44. This famous batt in size 81x99 is known wherever quilts are made. Bleached cotton. Ready for use.

49c value. Decatur EVJusic Shop 118 East William Street Phone 4497 All Prices Subject to Small Surcharge Made Necessary by Illinois Occupational (Sales) Tax.