Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 2

PAIR WHO ESCAPED -Ttt-lyT? I PJTyOU PRACTICALLY PjUINED I UaSJXJU tOCfU I coins TYPHOID EPIDEMIC CAUSES CHANGE IN DELAND GATHERING Monticello On account of the typhoid fever epidemic at Deland, the D. A- R- meeting which was to held Friday afternoon. CITESPROBLEMS OF CONFERENCE Dr. Allay Tells Rotarians of Conditions Facing Economic Parley BEEF CATTLE COMING BACK Lovington Man Sees Dairy Herd Change When Con-- ditions Improve May 26, at the home of Mrs. Donna TAYLORVILLE JAIL SOON RECAPTURED Taylorville Guy Vaughn, paper mill employe, and James Watkins, landscape gardener, were rearrested by city police and' placed in the Christian county jail Monday morning following their break from the city calaboose.

Vaughn was arrested Sunday night for drunkenness, Watkins for drunkenness and fighting. Tearing the bars from a window in the "bull pen" thV broke jail about 5 a. m. Monday and were apprehended on the C. I.

M. railroad ReW at that place, win De neia in the home of Mrs. F. L. Borton in this city.

Msmhpra nf the ladies' aid of the Declaring that the nations of the world are dependent upon each oth BY X. H. SHEKE Lovington Exhausted finances lmnreredented caution toward Methodist church will be the guests Tuesday night of the Methodist guild. A potluck dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m.

in the church parlors. The committee; in charge is composed of Verna Scott, Helen going into debt are delaying the er for their mutual and individual prosperity, Prof. Alden G. Allay of Dana college, Newark, N. jointed out to Decatur Rotary club members in'thejr weekly dinner in Hotel Orlando six problems which confront the World con change from dairy to Deei cauie the average farmer throughout the cornbelt, according to Frank Humphrey, short-horn breeder near of the state's Oehmke, Loraine Grant, Jennie Tavenner, Jean Cramer, Lota Grove, Maude Alkorn, Isabelle Hawthorne.

ference which will be called in most outstanding authorities on this i. London June 12. Cf-P. DAD I DR. ANTOINE Dr.

Allay is chairman of the -rnc-e -i nae.TT INTESTINES ARE CAUSING type of cattle. "Seven men have been to my fo-m in thfflast two weeks seeking THOUGHT YOU "DIDN'T UKE MB League of Nations association of New York City and ten time's has Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis, Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Ellis attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Hettinger Monday afternoon in Farmer Ciy. Mrs. Hettinger was a sister in law of Mrs. Frank Ellis and a former resident of Monticello.

-herd sires," he says, "and dozens YOUR -HEADACHES AND fRR.lTABIL.ITy. IVE FOUND THAT FLEISCHMANNS YEAST, "EATEN the noted Paris diagnostician. explains ANY MOKfc REGULARLY, GIVES Ti suits' i in Hewittville at 6:15. William Rucker, 28, was taken to Vandalia by deputies Monday io start serving a 60-day sentence at the state farm and his wife, Ethel Rucker, 38, began serving a 30-day sentence in the Christian county jail. They were sentenced by County Judge W.

S. Greer Saturday on charges of carrying dope "hypos." STUDENTS ATTEND PICNIC About 40 students of the Pleasant Plains High school, members of the junior and senior classes, spent Monday at Nelson park picnicking and boating. WOMEN TO QUILT. Women's Union Label league, No. 264, will quilt all day Tuesday in the Painter's hall on Merchant street.

A pot luck luncheon will be served at noon. All members have been urged to be present. of others have told me tnai juai as soon as conditions improve, they were turning away from milk cows. -For the most part, they will feed -beef." Turn reasons are eiven by Mr. XSAFEST "RELIEF rRQM 'HIS i ISSUE BEER PERMIT.

One "more license for the sale of beer was issued by the city council Humphrey for the change. First A FOOD. IT INVIGORATES MOW TFEtrjY MMED POfL CONVTiPATlOrJ Monday morning to the Decatur Grocery company, 621 East William and foremost, he Deueves, is disillusion that came to the average farmer who merely entered the dairying field in a haphazard ovn.tfH tn realize a steady street. The permit is for sale at been present at League of Nations meetings in Switzerland. International problems he cited to the Rotarians were: 1.

'Unintelligent restrictions on trade and exchange which have killed international commerce. 2. Unstable currencies. 3. A growing tendency on the part of nations to repudiate national debts.

4. The tense political situation throughout the world. 5. The state of public opinion in every nation; the growth of 'nationalism" as against "internationalism" in outlook. 6.

Immense technical difficulties involved in any attempt to deal with any or all of. these problems. Join in Pact President Roosevelt is prepared wholesale and for retail delivery to homes. GLM I TOOK SpSlK that D0CT0'S profit Secondly, the increased Flelxhmann's Yeast soft em food wastes strengthens intestine restores normal elimination safely. It's a food.

acreage in pasture wnicn proviuo source of economical feed for the herd. Comes In Cycles "R.pf fpprfinsr comes in cycles," not draft. Just eat 3 cakes dally. Directions on the label. TODAY'S MEETINGS Decatur homestead No.

1923, B. A. T. Home Stores association. Decatur lodee No.

65, I. O. O. P. Kiwanis luncheon.

Union court No. 25. Order Calanthe. Golden Belle lodee No. 6880, G.

U. O. O. SON, IT WAS ALL MY "FAULT. "FROM NOW ON, WE'RE THE SAME OLD "PALS PUISCHMAMNS Mr.

Humphrey says, pointing out 3c Fern Leal temple o. r. s. Golden Crown camp. No.

1291. R. N. A. Decatur lodge No.

312. L. A. L. A.

Women's Label league. Plumbers' local No. 65. Local No. 439, B.

R. R. C. to consent to American participa tion in a world supervisory commis sion to enforce execution of disarmament policies. Dr.

Allay said; also to promise to oin in a world consultative pact should any crisis endangering world peace arise; and to ask Congress to impose an arms embargo if exportation increases chances of war in the world. Guests in the meeting were Charles E. Reed of Winchester, and A. F. Gieseking of Decatur.

Dr. E. S. Boyer of Millikin university introduced the speaker. fact that a purebred brings more money in; the market," he says, draws hisj first example from his grandfather's experience in entering the shorthorn business.

"Grandfather went to Kentucky and bought two heifers and a bull calf, paying $400 each for the trio. Banker friends and other advisers pro-phesized that he woy)d lose money on the deal. "But he never lost a cent," he laughs. Produces Own Feed On his own farm of 270 acres, all of the feed for the herd is produced. Eighty acres of the land is in grass pasture because this crop not only furnishes a cheap feed but fits well into the rotation.

Winter feeding is dependent upon oats and ensilage. Thirteen acres of corn is planted each year for the silos, arid the filling is made with Mr. Humphrey's own equipment. "It's the cheapest feed in the long run for beef cattle," he says, adding that he can bring a herd through the winter on this ration and show a gain. "Yes, I have won a few blues and purples." he laughs, "and I have met with a good many of the breed- that four such penoas nave passeu since he entered the field as a breeder.

Usually, the beef cow loses its popularity to the dairy animal and -strangely enough, it is always dur- ing the depression years or periods of tight moneyi This may be explained by the fact that the owner, hard pressed for cash, markets his beef to pay his debts, and substitutes dairy stock to bring a minimum living income. Often this income except for the specialized dairyman falls short of expectation but nevertheless provides a subsistence. "The beef cow is more dependable to return a profit over a protracted period," he says, pointing out that no animal raised on the. farm has a similar demand or as ready market. "Beef can be changed into money without the slightest delay, and this explains why so many of the farmers have so few beef calves on feed now.

The depression broke too many or forced them to sell the stocks that broueht ers who believe like I dp Beef cattle are coming back." GET RID OF ATHLETE'S FOOT THE EASY WAY Bathe' feet morning and night with Resinol Soap and hot water, allowing lather to remain ten or fifteen minutes to aid in killing fungus. Apply Kesinol Ointment gently but abundantly, letting it remain until next dressing. This simple treatment goes to work at once and clears up even the. most stubborn cases of "athlete's foot." First, it soothes the inflamed skin and relieves the itching torment. Then as the Resinol medication works into the pores it kills the infection and hastens the healing.

Get Resinol Ointment and Soap at any drug store. For free sample write Resinol, Dept. 15, Baltimore, Md. QUIVERING NERVES Yield to Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound When you are just on edge when you can't stand the children's noise when everything is a burden when you are irritable and blue try this medi the most money. That is why there are so few native herds on pastures today." In Business 40 Years Except for a short period when adversity prevented, Mr.

Humphrey has been associated with the shorthorn breed for almost 40 years Starting as a boy 16 on his grandfather's, Jonathan Hostetler, farm, he literally grew up as a cattleman, graduating to a full fledged breeder through choice. "Always purebred stock," he says, reciting the customary beliefs of jio increase in feed cost over the grade, better markets, and so on; but to the list, he adds another fascination for a blooded animal. "There can be no disputing tne cine. 98 out of 100 women report benefit. It will give you Just the extra energy you need.

Life will seem worth living again. VA WIN a Coleman Instant-Gas Stove THE ARENS FAMILY, 7125 N. PAULINA ST CHICAGO, ILL. THE OAKES FAMILY, 9 W. MELROSE CHEVY CHASE, MD.

THINGS are looking up for the Arena family. Mr. Arens' new bottle-cap. is going great guns. And out at the curb stands the family's new Standard Plymouth.

Is there a thrill in that? The boys both want to sell Plymouths! And Mrs. Arens is keen about its looks. And nobody misses the "big car" the family used to drive. them solid and substantial. Safety-steel construction gives you confidence.

And because Plymouth engineering eliminates needless dead weight gas and oil bills stay low! You ought to see the Standard Plymouth. SeehowPlymouthmatches competition on price and beats them on value. And never forget this Standard Plymouth 4-door sedan is today's lowest-priced 4-door six! Go take a fresh look at all three-. and see how Plymouth sets the pace. STANDARD PLYMOUTH SIX There's Free Wheeling, for one thrill.

Floating Power for smoothness; Transmission is all silent and automatic clutch is only $8 extra. Duplat Safety Glass windshield in all models. Springs never need oiling valves go 30,000 miles without grinding. In all, the De Luxe Plymouth has "the edge over competing sixes in 30 places. And dead weight has been scientili- cally removed.

Bills stay low always. See the De Luxe Plymouth today I You may learn how to save money. DE LUXE PLYMOUTH SIX THERE'S going to be fun in the Oakes family and some neat family questions to be settled. All because there are two cars now and one is a De Luxe Plymouth. Margaret is learning to drive.

She'll want the car that's easiest to handle. The heavy car makes Mrs. Oakes nervous in traffic. So she likes Plymouth. But Mr.

Oakes drives to his office in Washington. And Plymouth gets him around faster and easier. Question Who gets the Plymouth? It doesn't take long to convert a "heavy car" owner to' De Luxe Plymouth. It's a big car 112-inch wheelbase and the biggest low-priced six now built in this country. See Stove in Our Window Here's your opportunity to get a brand new, good-looking Coleman Instant-Gas Stove without cost' It's a stove anybody will be proud to own the leader in Performance, Appearance, Con-venience and Economy.

It provides every modern gas cooking convenience of the finest city gas stove. It generates and burns its own gas and lights instantly. Here's All You Have to Do Write a letter (not more than 150 words) on the subject "Why the New Coleman Instant-Gas Stoves Bring Happy Days to Housewives Contest is open to all. Winner will be announced as soon as possible after close of contest. Enter Note You May Win! See the stove which is displayed in our window.

Let us demonstrate the many superior points Contest Closes May 27 Drive the Standard Plymouth awhile and you forget completely it is one of the lowest-priced cars. Its patented Floating Power engine mountings end vibration forever. Hydraulic brakes are sure, safe, always equalized. Bodies are big and roomy. Rigid -X, double-drop frames make $1 ax 4-door sedan(shown); A I $575; 2-door sedan.

'445 2 -door sedan, $465; 4-door edan (shown below), $510; rumble seat coupe, $485; business coupe. $445. 47J $525; convertible coupe, $595; rumble seat couoe. $545t AND UP F.O.B. DETROIT Safety Glass extra.

AND UP F.O.B. DETROIT business coupe, $495.1 bb to Um winner fll Gas Stove to be arri 4 Prist CoataaC. mt Ike "Happy jspWHHMgiipa Till-yn -Srfi-i 1 of the Coleman Instant-Gas and give you descriptive literature. Your letter may win. Come in let us give you full details.

We are also showing a new and complete line of kitchenware, garden tool and other seasonable items needed in and about the home this time of year. Standard Plymouth Six, Four-Door Sedan, i. 108-mcb $510 P. 0. B.

DeLtutPlymmA Six, Pomr-Door Sedan. i.ll2-incb P. 0. B. Morehouse Wells Co, WATER WILLIAM and STATE STREETS TWO NE PLYMOUTH SIXES SOLD BY DODGE, DE SOTO AND CHRYSLER DEALERS see piymouth at chrysiir MOTORS BUIID1NO.

CHICAGO CENTURY OF PROGRESS.