Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 5

DECATUR HERALD WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1924. OECATUR HERALD 0 Jhn LIGHTNING HITS daughter, Verta passed Sunday in Seymour as guests of Mr. and Mrs. All III IB Home Made Remedy PARMINT Leon Kelley and John Haines. Ray Kelton visited with D.

W. Culp 'Sunday at the St. Mary's hos CHRISTIAN GO. WILL HAVE FAIR pital in lecatur. It is expected that mm Mrs.

n. Mri Tom Banner. Mrs. Alice Connor. Misses DeUcatauraso Mrs.

Roland Lambert was a. n. catur visitor Saturday Francis Leaf of Moweanua visited M' Harmo Mye on Stops Any Cough Quick ORPHANAGE BARN Building at Assumption Is Destroyed by Fire Following Bolt Directors Elected Friday J. Get from any druggist, one ounce of Parmint (double strength) add to it a little sugar and enough water to make a half pint. The minute you take it, like a soothing, healing poultice It spreads, and relief comes at once.

Children like it too. Tavern cam from Mr. Culp will be able to retarn home the latter of the this week, Mr. Kil-ton says. Albert Lumsden is the guest of his father, E.

W. Lumsden, and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Zeimer and Geraldine Ellis spent Sunday in Decatur.

Miss Kathryn Kastel spent Sunday in Bloomlngton. The annual Father and Son banquet will be held at the Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday evening. MRS. ISAAC HARMON niL rK ot tne University of nlinois visited dorin. at Mass Meeting in 1 Taylorville Mr.

n0 Long. Feb. 6. Lightening TAYLORVILLE. Feb.

5. At a meet. struck a barn at the Kernel nrchanage here at 3 o'clockl Compare these Ing of the representative business .,1 started a fire which OF MT. AUBURN DIES the building and grain. r.d harness stored in it.

An Mis, M.ldred Bjustrom attended mg at Areola Saturday. Hedrlik visit rela-t? ln.Paila Tuesday. th Perry- wh Caches in been th-h? "hi" seevenrencold.e tW Weeks MisH Alts T.7I Items listed below with other stores advertised Dollar Day Specials. men of Christian county held at the City Hall in this city Friday night, it was decided to go ahead with the formation of the Christian County Fair association and to lease the fition to the barn which served as raB9 for a truck in which chil carried to school was also The truck, however, and II! George Banks thirty acre tract of land located west of town at the city limits for a term of ten years for which were stabled in the eniertairfed at a Thursday Misses were saved. 88c MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS 7.

rvei Myers, Edith Lacharite, Helen Michael and Bob Johnson. Robert Michael jt was feared that the flames would spread to other buildings of orphanage, but a strong wind andRoy Bknof MT. AUBURN, Feb. 5, Mrs. Isaac Harmon died in her home, northeast of Auburn, Monday following an" illness of long duration of valvular heart trouble and dropsy.

She was born near oBody In 1876. "When quite young she was married to E. Stout of Niantic. Ti this union were born four children: Henry. Edward and Misses Elizabeth and Naomi of Aurora.

After the death of Mr. Stout the widow was married to Isaac Harmon, who with two Ellen and Pauline, survive. She also leaves a sister, Mrs. Albert Schoen-fielder of Aurora and one brother, William Tlges of Niantic. $1.50 SILK OR WOOL HOSE, PAIR this.

hnJ- Lloyd and wmiam Donovan, who has been the fair grounds. A board of fifteen directors was elected and Phil Haner and Robert Carlln were appointed as a committee to attend the state convention of County Fair associations which will be held at Aurora on February 5 and 6. at which time the dates of all County Fairs will be set. The Bank's land is an ideal location for the fair ground, being on the street car line and near the city. i.

ecalur visited at the 8nd Beckett WOMEN'S 75c HOSE, 2 PR. a miners' convention at Indianapolis, came home Saturday evening and is now seriously ill with "IT" APRONS AT WOMEN'S $1.50 da 111 the iast who was serlouslv fvcipeias. 'vKses Louise Vilmur. Octavo Ga The C. P.

C. company will instal a mine some lm BLOUSES, AT WOMEN'S TO $1.50 a lighting system on the grounds free PETTICOATS WOMEN'S TO $1.50 Mr. and Mrs. "William HIght entertained a number of friends in their home on South Broad Thursday evening. The evening was spent in playing 500.

Twenty-one guests were present. Refreshments were or charge. The Association will be incorporated for $15,000. for which most of the stock has already been subscribed. A meeting of the directors was foVreatm t0 Pana Edffar chil-Ted Campbell of Decatur were guests v- MrS- Theo Campbell and Mr' and Mrs.

Jo, Michael on Sunday. PROMINENT CITIZEN GLOVES, PR. WOMEN'S TO $1.50 called" for next Monday night at theiserve- City Hall for the purpose of electing Get The FACTS About Your Eyes and Our Glasses You want Facts and scientific knowledge in everything which concerns your eyesight. If you are unconsciously neglecting to get facts you fail to realize the importance eyesight conservation. Perhaps you are enduring slight defects of vision which will, surely, terminate in serious difficulty and cheat you out of your most valuable possession, if not corrected in time.

Absolute vaccuracy is the outstanding feature Wallace Service; conscientious effort and strict adherence to right principles are what make it effective. To do the right thing is not enough it must be done better to meet the Wallace standard, of perfection. We ivork on the theory thai the best is never too good for our patrons. Thai's our measure of pro-leclion for jou. AVENA tor the ensuing year and completing the arrangements for the fair.

88c MEN'S SPECIALS FIRST FLOOR The lease will probably be drawn up AVENA. Feb. 5. H. T.

Eaton at this time too. visited his son, Bradford, of Vandalia The directors elected follow: Jesse Sunday evening. lerr.o ana Helen itevara oi uecaiur wire here over Sunday. I Mrs. Mark McDaniel and Jsmes Jtoreton.

who were called here by the rcitness and death of Dick McDaniel. returned to Mt. Vernon Sunday. Mrs. McDaniel will remain with her mother until she can go to Mt.

Vernon for a visit. The music department of the Assumption Woman's club will meet with Mrs. J. W. R- Flnley this Miss Seward will be assistant tostess.

Mrs. A. Cutshall is ill. threatened with pneumonia. Miss Vene Gray is EUrsing her.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Corzlne for some time, will return to their home at Altoona, Monday even-lir.

Jnfcn Kolmes and son, Jesse, of Cfcigo left here for Shelbyville. Ir.dv. Sunday. Mrs. Jesse Holmes went to Pana Sunday for a short visit with her mother before return-bs to her home in Chicago.

Miss Delia Comeford of Pana at- Messrs. A. C. Barnes and H. J.

Pence, Taylorville; John Lloyd, Mor-risonville; Charles McKenzie, Taylor MEN'S TO $2.50 DRESS SHIRTS Rush and their wives visited in St. Louis Sunday. F. M. Polland, who held a public OF MARION CO.

DIES vWA.XDOVI5Feb- 5 funeral ser- ces for S. R. Carrigan. who died Sunday at the home of his daughter. vmS S'e Hawklns- CarufhersI 71.

5" Tuesday in the Sandova Christian church. Burial in the Sandoval cemetery, i was born March 17. 134. in Carrigan township, Marlon county. He was married fo Miss Hester Ann "Williams, of Salem, Oct.

4. Before his marriage he taught in the schools of his home community. 75c WORK SHIRTS 2 FOR ville; Louis Tolliver, Taylorville; Robert Carlln, Taylorville; P. S. Haner, Taylorville; Melle Sadler, Grove City; Roy Kennedy.

Taylorville; Con Norris, Taylorville; Ed Allton, Taylorville; Charles "Weinecke, Owaneco; sale last Thursday, will move to St. Elmo until the close of high school and will then locate near Decatur. COM Prof. S. M.

Dial was the guest of S2 LUNCH KITS PLETE SSI Albert Denton, Millersvllle; Charles Moore, Assumption; Ross Shepherd, Mt Auburn. Buys Building a St. Elmo friend over the weekend. George Harner passed the weekend with his grandparents of Otego, E. L.

Harner and family were Sunday guests of George Mclntyre's. S2 Flannel SHIRTS Ernest Hoover Saturday purchased Mr. Carrigan was elected sheriff the three-story building occupied by the Melle "Williams drug store on the south side of the Bquare. He bought E. Cook and family and Mrs.

i county in 1863, and served two years. For several years prior to his election to the sheriff's of- 1iH Overalls Jackets Lora Cook passed Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. O. -philbrook of St.

as an investment. The consideration is reported to be $25,000. wi-c. ne was postmaster here. After Louis.

PEPGEN WINS ON COLLEGE STREET tne snenrfs office, he mov- The C. P. S. club was entertained Men's to '2 CAPS Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Don Tarter.

Two Interesting io to nis tarm In Carrigan township, where he resided for 45 years. He became a director in the First National Bank here, and served until contests were held. The prizes were won by iIrs.Daisy Keller and Mrs. uis neaitn failed. 88c SECOND FLOOR SPECIALS Anna Stumm.

Refreshments were! ILLIOPGLIS. ILLIOPOLIS. Feb. The twentieth Appointment are appreciated CORSETS, AT WOM. $1.50 annual meeting of the stockholders wom.

Dl nnilCDC 9 Iap SSI oi tne Illiopolis Co-operative Company, will be' held Ukwwiftkiiw iwi $1.00 served. Those present were: Dajsy Keller, Hazel Dunbar. felter. Ella Duval, Vally Norris Anna Stumm, Blanch Tarter, Maude. Kpbjn-son Gale and Blanche Norris.

Miss Rachel England went to" Decatur Saturday to visit "Miss -Angle Brown. She will meet friends in Decatur today and they. will drive to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Oiler were surprised with a kitchen shower by friends at their home in this city Friday night.

Many useful presents The business session will take nlace PETTIBOCKERS at ten o'clock in the morning at the EYE SERVICE orrornmirrs 265 IV. Main St. Phone Main 307. nan. umner will be served In the basement of the- Christian MUSLIN WEAR WOM.

$125 church by the ladles of the congrega Mrs. Page Proctor. 544 N. College r.ree:, Decatur, says: "i recommend Pepgen for stomach trouble because I never had such satisfactory and quick relief before, "How much of the medicine have jou She was asked. "Only one bottle" came the emphatic reply, "And I have been wonderfully relieved.

Any person who is alflicted with stomach trouble knows exactly how it interferes with a person's rest and wears them out, inch iy inch, and no matter how well they love certain things to eat they dare not taste them. "Housework was a hardship to me en account of this distressing trouble but now I go about my house as iappy as a child with a doll house. I sleep good and sound and am ready OVERALLS. PAIR BOYS' $1.25 tion, ana the afternoon program will be trlven at the' church. W.

E. Rummel of Chicago, formerly an organizer for the American were received by them. Refreshments of sandiwehes, cake, and coffee were INFANTS' DntlNETC AT UUtlilk I Ml served. A very enjoyable evening was passed in playing cards and other games. 88c BASEMENT SPECIALS MONTiCELLO MONTICELLO, Feb.

5. Mr. Homer Combes and family from Deland are moving to the Kratz farm recently vacated by Mr. Steverson who with his family, is moving to Montlcello. to get up when morning comes.

I am enthuiastic about Pepgen that I Rev. Mr. Harris spent Sunday want everybody who has this trouble to try it." Farm Bureau Federation, will deliver the principal address. Among the other speakers are F. S.

Bets of Chicago. J. R. McCabe of Rantoul and County Farm Advisor I. A.

Madden. Mrs. A. P. Bickenback and Mrs.

A. E. Hunter of this place were among the ladles selected to serve at a tea given by the Sangamon County Republican Women's Organization in the Leland Hotel In Springfield in honor of Mr. Thurlow G. Essington.

Illiopolis Post No. 50ft. American Legion will entertain all ex-soldiers and guests at Modern "Woodmen Hall "Wednesday evening. There will be speaking, a card party and, a radio concert. The program will be" followed by a supper.

Miss Frank Elizabeth Brake and Rule Correll. who attends Eureka College, at Eureka passed a few days here at the home of their parents, between semesters. Mrs. George Steen and children have left for a visit with relatives in Forsyth. Miss Mildred Ashton has resigned her position at the fidelity to ac Pepgen has relieved hundreds of $1.50 PURE SILK CREPE DE CHINE, Yd 39c MER.

BLACK SATEEN, 3 YARDS TO $3.50 SERGES, PLAIDS, VELOURS, TO $1.48 ALUMINUM LARGE PIECES -32-IN. A. C. A. BED TICKING, 3 YARDS 18c UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, 8 YDS.

$1.25 30x40 CRIB BLANKETS AT 36-IN. WHITE FLANNEL, 5 YARDS cept the position as bookkeeper at the Ford Service Station. Mr. and Mrs. George Haines and Ttecatur people of gas on the stomach, fceartbi'rn, bloated feelings, sour nmoh.

sick headaches, nervotls-tess, pains in the back, and habitual torstipation. Why not you? Pepgen is sold in Decatur only at the Decatur Drug Co. It may also be obtained at one leading drug 81x90 DOUBLE BED SHEETS, EACH 42x36 PILLOW CASES, FOUR FOR tore in every nearby town which iray be known by a Pepgen sign. at Glasgow, Kentucky, and after their return to this state the family TAKE SALTS IF RHEUMATISM IS BOTHERING YOU Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Take Salts to Get Rid of Toxic Acid. will reside at Champaign, where Mr.

Steen is employed' in the construc tion of the University of Illinois Stadium. Merrill Hartley, Robert Sullivan Fred W. SchlieCo. 222 North Main St. Hardware-Paint Harold Knox.

have returned to 12c CRASH TOWELING, 10 YARDS FOR 10c 0. N. T. CROCHET THREAD, 12T0R TO 39c GINGHAMS PERCALE, 5 YDS. $1.25 CORDUROY PLAIN BROCADED 45c WHITE ECRU FILET NETS, 3 YDS $1.39 3x6 FT.

GRASS RUGS, 64x76 SINGLE BED BLANKETS $1.39 ELECTRIC CURLING HtONS 4-MANY OTHER 88c ITEMS ON SALE Bloomlngton where they are students at Illinois "Wesleyan University of ter spending a few days at their homes here: 88c SHOE SAVINGS SECOND floor OPERATIONS FOR FEMALE TROUBLES Some Are Necessary, Some Are Not These Women Gave Lydia E. Pinkham's i i WOMEN'S TO $5 SHOES Vlcl Kid. MiUiarr herl boot. Also Cushion Comfort shoe. AU cim, to i.

Wedne-day $1.88. WOMEN'S TO $5 BOOTf 2 PALR 88c Black 8uede. Patent or vegetable tompouna a. irieu TEXACO GASOLINE The Volatile Gas Makes Any Car The Best In Its Class Gasoline plays a most important part in the action of any car. Quality cars require quality gasoline.

TEXACO Gasoline has been proven highest quality it makes any motor the highest quality motor in its class. Try TEXACO Gasoline today. You will find 'First: that it starts the motor at the first touch of the spark. In the end you'll find you get more mileage with less motor trouble and more comfort. TEXACO GASOLINE MOTOR OIL and Other Products TEXACO MOTOR OIL enjoys an unequaled reputation.

It is a different and better oil. It can be immediately distinguished by its clean, clear, golden color. It is too. There is a grade for every type of car. You will secure better satisfaction from your automobile, or from any other machine, if you will see.

that nothing but Texaco Red Star, Green Products are used on it. Look for the Star and secure satisfaction at the same time yoa buy petroleum products MACON OIL COMPANY MAIN 1199 STATIONS: N. Main and Cerro Gordo. Decatur and S. Franklin A.

J. BE.TO.V. FORSYTH. ILL. 11.

LANDHOLT, 745 E. Prairie You've Tried the Rest, Now Try the Best TEXACO cine every Spring. I am well and WOM. $2 SHOES ici nia, nlRn lare ban Loal, heel, sizes, to only, pair, 4c, pair Sic. Rheumatism is no respecter of age, sex, color or rank.

If not the most dangerous of human afflictions it is one of the most painfuL Those subject to rheumatism should eat no sweets for awhile, dress as warmly as possible, avoid any undue exposure and above all, drink lots of pure water. Rheumatism is caused by uric acid or body -waste matter, and 1s often generated in the bowels and absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this poison from the blood and cast it out in the urine; the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work; they becomeweak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this toxic acid, which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles, causing stiffness, soreness and pain, called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get: from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a table-spoonful in a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for a week.

This is helpful to neutralise acidity, remove waste and stimulate the kidneys, thus helping to rid the blood of these rheumatic poisons Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with litiiia, and is used with excellent result." by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. SaVsSSBsT aaaaataaV Women's low hoefl. Gnn Metal, 3 strap, broad tors, low rubber heels. Sizes to 6. Pair 8 Sc.

WOMEN'S SHOES SHOES Viet Kid and Cair-skln oxfords. Pat and Kid straps. Mi! ttarr and low Most all aixes. $1.50 el QTCDQ INFANTS' w-lWInalW 111 Fairview.S-Dakota. "Ayear ago I was 3ick in bed for three weeks and the doctor said I.

would not be any better without an operation. I had bearing-down pains and sick headlines, with pains in the back of my feck. I felt tired all the time, downhearted, and got poor and pale and Was scarcely able to do anything at all for sometime before I took to Ey bed. The doctor said one of my organs wa3 out of place and caused J1 my troubles. I was too weak and run-down to think of an operation and as one of ray neighbors told Ee about Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I began taking it. I have received great relief from it and recommend it very highly. cannot be praised too much cases of female weakness." Mrs. 0- M.

Ring, Box 106, Fairview, South Dakota. New Jersey Woman Writes Camden, New Jersey. "I take peat pleasure in writing you this testimonial. I was a great sufferer woman's ailments and doctors la me 18 years ago that I must oave a serious operation to remove iae of my organs. I refused to "jve it done and took a full course your medicines for six months, en after the full course I took a Jttle i of Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vege-ole Compound every week or two, Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Medi Slae. to 11 stout ana sail nave my organs uiey wanted to remove. It was while I was in the hospital that I heard your medicines praised by other patients there. 1 have recommended them to my friends and to my own family.

Yoa may use this testimonial far and near, from the smallest paper to the largest, and I will gladly answer letters from women who wish to know what the Vegetable Com- pound has done for me and what it will do for them if they fair trial." Mrs. J. Rich, 322 N. 40th St, Camden, New Jersey. Through neglect, some female troubles may reach a stage where an operation is necessary.

lut most of the common ailments are not surgical ones they are not caused by serious displacements, tumors or growths, although the symptoms may appear the same. Many letters have been received from women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound, after operations have been advised. In a recent country-wide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, over 100,000 replies were received and 98 out of every 100 reported that they haC been benefited by its use.

This statement is Important to every woman. For sale at drug stores everywhere. RUBBERS IX, MEN'S $1.23 jnnd ll'j to i.i Gbs metal, black or brown, hhrb Uea tops, pair. SHOES, SI. 33 MEN'S $2.50 WORK.