The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 7

Tuesday, January -11, 1938. PAGE SEVEN THE DECATUR REVIEW Shelby ville to I 1 1 Boys' I I Fr I Golf Lastex 29c Curtain LACE 19c Men's 15c Wool Mixed HOSE 3c IgfP HOSE Of All the Kankakee Driver Pays $5 for Act By Staff Correspondent WAP ELLA A. C. Will-man, Kankakee, passed so close to another car in driving around a curve near here that he crowded it off the slab. Occupants of the car were State Highway Patrolmen L.

C. Orr and S. B. Lane. They took Will-man before Justice of the Peace Francis Greene in Wa-pella.

who fined the driver and costs. Heavy service weight hose in brown and grey. All sizes. First Floor Fine heavy quality lace in newest designs and patterns. Basement 34 length, fancy jacquard patterns elastic knit cuff.

Sizes 7 to 11. Third Floor Men's 79c Fine Ribbed UNION SUITS 59c Excellent wetsht unions in grey random knit. Short or long sletves. ankle length. Sizes 36 to 46.

First floor Week -Look What You Save! State Council Drafts Plans U. of I. Man Suggested as Research Director By Associated Press CHICAGO The new Illinois Legislative council has adopted the plan of procedure by which it hopes to improve the law-making process in the General Assembly. Meeting here yesterday, the council composed of 20 legislators set up rules under which it will meet quarterly at Springfield. A month before each session of the Legislature, it will make public a recommended program for guidance of the assembly and enlightenment of the public.

The council is hparipri hv Qanatnr XT ouiiui Chicago Democrat. The first such program will be drafted next December for the consideration of the 61st General Assembly meeting in JanJary 1939. Meanwhile a subcommittee headed by Senator Richard J. Barr. Joliet Republican, will set up a research bureau to assist the council.

Selection of a research director, for whom a S5.000 annual salary tentatively was agreed upon, was postponed to allow the Barr com InRTnMflRRnw Attorneys to File Briefs in School Case it ood-Tuscola Annexa-. tion Hearing Ends Monday Staff Correspondent TUSCOLA The three-day hearing in the Atwood-non-high school residents law suit in which some of the residents of 18 sections of land lying between the Tuscola and school districts are seeking to restrain Atwood from annexing, csrr.e tn an end late Monday afternoon after Atwood attorneys had brought 11 witnesses to the stand. Plaintiffs rested their side of the case Friday afternoon after introducing 25 witnesses in an attempt to prove that 'le petition with 136 names does not contain a majority of the legal resident voters in the disputed territory. Briefs In 15 Days Circuit Judge Joseph L. McLaughlin after hearing summations of the case by both sides Monday granted plaintiffs 15 days in which to briefs.

Defendent replies be filed within 15 days following the submission of the plaintiffs' briefs. Further replications are to filed five days after the de fendants' reply. 51 i lesiiu.s pf tense uuufi uukli ex amination by Fred Kelley pointed dtit that thpy had lived in the disputed non-high territory but had mnved to other localities where they worked during some time prior to the beginning of litigations. In summing up the plaintiffs side of the case, F. B.

Leonard contended that the main question involved in the case is the interpretation of the phrase "legal voters residing in the territory." "Resilience" Is Plaintiffs are contending that "residence" should be determined en the basis of where a person actually "lives" and considers "home." Ke pointed out that if the court should decide that four persons of the list of 31 "contested" persons' were legal resident voters of the territory the Atwood petition would I automatically become invalid. With 298 legal resident voters agreed upon by attorneys in the case only four residents would have to be added to void the petition with 156 names. Categories Of Residence Continuing the summation. Harry L. Pate segregated the r.arr.es into catagories as to residence: Those with homes in non-high i thpre nn Qpnt 90 u-hen Glenn Fu L'nvd Crimmei William I e-.

i oenneu. tenure i Lewis. Eliza Fortune, and Millard i Those with homes in the district and there part of the time but no. Sept. 20: Myrtle Gilreath, Joseph Foster and ina Garrett.

Those with homes in district who were continuously away: Otto Frahm, Edward Frahm. Morris Waters. Vaugh Eyestone, Lloyd Bennett. Clarence Green. Irene Green.

Frank Kinney. Mofelv. Vernon Attacks Right To Withdraw Those who claimed home and voting residence elsewhere: Cullen Spencer. Redith Quick. U.

S. Gar-re't Myrtle Garrett. Mary Ship- Irene McDonald. Ruby Mc- i Donald. Louis Meadows.

Eva Marie VonT.snVon at, TrrT qni-cn i i LauULs2 72x99 63x99 mittee to contact prospective ap-! pointees, including Dr. C. Paiia Fupil I Hied Kncier. associate professor of poli- Qn Accanlt fliaro-p tical science at the University of Un 5SauI1 -liaige Illinois. By Staff Correspondent Dr.

Kneier was proposed by PANA William Sphar. 19. high Frederick H. Guild, head of the1 school senior, was fined S100 by Kansas council, after which the Justice Grover Clements for as-Illinois plan is patterned. Illinois sault and battery.

The charge was is the eighth state to adopt the brought by Pete Hoeller of Pana. STEP-INS 39c Full ize, 14-in. step-ins with shaped top and bottom. 4 loop plushed garters. Second Floor Another Big BROADCLOTH 9c Sturdy quality.

All colors SILK REMNANTS to 1 yard lengths. Silks, rayons, acetate prints, solid colors MATTRESS COVERS "Plymouth" make. Full bed size. rJf EACH JJ 51x51 RAYON CLOTHS Colorful plaid designs. JrS Regularly 19c 9c TEA TOWELS Buv a dozen at Ihis low price 15c HOPE MUSLIM Famous for its fine quality YARD 10c REG.

121c PERCALES Assorted patterns and colors. n7C SAVE! YAR SPORTS STYLES! DRESS STYLES! NEWEST MODELS! A Special Purchase If 1st llin Bay SIZES 8lxS9 Yes! Famous, marvelously long-wearing "Pepper-ell" grade! All absolutely first quality! Bleached to a snowy finish! Luxuriously smooth texture! Hurry! Stock up! iow you save 42x3S Pillow "Pepperell" Unbleached 81-in. SHEETING Worth 35c! Excellent, closely woven quality. Just 800 vds 81x90 council plan. Fayette Fai'ITl Goals Sent to State Office' County Committee Finishes Preliminary Work on Conservation By Staff Correspondent.

resigned to accept a similar position VANDALIA The initial work the Martinsville high school next establishing individual farm goals Monday. Kenneth Robinson of Chi-for the 1938 soil conservation pro- ea8- graduate of the University of in Favette criuntv has been I Illinois, is employed to fill the va- Women' 19c Rayon Undies 13c Your choice of panties or stp- ins. and lacy styles. Regular size. First Floor Women's 59c Fine Rayon TAFFETA SLIPS 37c Popular 4 enre s'yle with California or bodice tops.

Bias cut for perfect fit. Sizes 34 to 44. First Floor Women's 59c Silk Pure thread silk. First quality. Spmi-fashioned.

AT! nfw shades. Sizes to 102. First Floor Women's 59c Wash FROCKS Hundred of patterns and st yifs. All guaranteed fast oior. Sizes 14 50.

First Floor Closeouts! Up to 1,00 HANDBAGS ic Lsre choice of veil marie, fitted and lined Etyies. Lors of blacks, browns. First Floor Men's 79c Dress SHIRTS Smart fancies i and plain colors, Fast colors, full cut. Collar at- tached ifles. Sizfs 14 to 17.

First Floor Girls' 59c Print DRESSES Gay colorful prints new. ciever ah guaranteed fast I colors. Sizes 3-16 Third Floor Boys' "Kenball Jr." Dress SHIRTS S1 3 for Neatly tailored dress shirts) tVist fit 4ctM fancy patterns. Third Floor New, Gay Colorful HAT and SCARF SETS Fraturinc thr Tarka Hoods (As Pictured) A host cf other charming styics lo. All with maichinp Ascot scarfs, with gloves or mittens.

Solids. to- tonfs. plaids, tweeas. Millinery Secund Floor WOMEN'S Heel Lifts Uskide or Leather Pair 33c HOSE 122' Jm1 47c 1 Gravel Streets All Arterial Routes Will be Surfaced By Staff Correspondent. SHELBYVILLE An extensive street graveling program, under which all of the city's arterial streets will be surfaced with funds from the state motor fuel tax.

was approved by the city council Monday night. The project will be star.ted as soon as weather permits. With motor fuel receipts amounting to approximately $5,000 a year, it is expected that the entire ar terial system will be surfaced in i five years. The council received a request from Lewis E. Conn, and Bert Cutler, members of the library board.

for additional funds for the public library, but members of the coun- cil agreed they could not make special appropriation because a re-: duction in assessed valuation of property had cut tax receipts to 65 per cent of the anticipated revenue, Possibility of the sale or rental i of land where the old light plant stood to B. F. Stretch, local coal dealer, was discussed, but the mat- ter was dropped, when it was i thought that the city might need the property, which borders a rail-' road siding, for storing and unload-j ing gravel and other paving sup-1 plies. i Mention was made by Public Works Commissioner George W. Williams, of a resolution to reduce the working days per week of the police department personnel, wa- terworks employes, and fire truck driver John Wilburn.

from seven to six. This would necessitate employment of several extra men, Williams pointed out. The matter1 will take definite form at the beginning of the new fiscal year, May 1. Fine was suspended pending good behavior of the youth. xfw vrnr.i tf a phfr By Staff Correspondent NEOGA Gerald Royer.

for three years band and music instructor of I Neoga township high school, has jCancy and will be here this week familiarize himself with his new i- the university orchestra for two and at present is playing and transposing music for an orchestra Chicago. SCHOOL MONEY TO FAYETTE i VANDALIA County Superinten- 1 dent G. Kenneth Greer Saturday-received a state school distributive fund warrant for S21.009.74 which I represents the final payment on the 1935-36 school claim. A total of i $261.99 was deducted from the county claim because of the failure six to thp ill amount of their hnrfopk in pr-- cordance with an opinion of the attorney general. DEWITT MAX STRICKEN CLINTON Smith Fuller, well wn Clinton resident and retired farmer, was stricken with a stroke Sunday night, and reported in a serious condition.

Mr. Fuller suffered a stroke many months ago and has since been confined to his home under the care of a nurse. TAKE WEIGHT OFF TIRED FEET Loie Fat The Easy Way Without Starvation Diets, or Back-Breaking, Bending and Rolling Exercises. If your feet and ankles feel tired and ache over because you are carrying too much fat do something about it. Try the treatment that has helped millions to reduce excess weitrht.

There's a reason why so many people find dieting slow and often times futile in re ducing. The reason, doctors say. is often because a little eland is not workinir right. All the blood in your body jtoes through tiny gland sixteen times every day. If doesn't pour into the blood stream about and one-half drops of vital fluid every hours, many people lake on Uflrly taU This fluid helps Nature to "burn up" excess food and fatty tissue in much the same as a Rood "draft" acts in a furnace.

Now. physicians combat this condition by feeding this gland the substance it lacks millions of pounds of excess fat has been wiped out in this way. Marmola Prescription Tablets contain the same element prescribed by most doctors in treating their fat patients. So don't waste your time or money strivins to reduce with starvation diets or back-hreakinK exercises, Start the Marmola treatment today that millions have used successfully to get rid of excess fat. The formula is in every box so know just what you are taking.

Don't get a box of Marmola today from your druggist. (Important to cold resistance.) Mill Closc-Out! 2,000 Yards to Sell! TOMORROW! DAILY BARGAIN SMALL LOT "Finds" Wed. Jan. 12, Only 87 MEN'S DRESS GLOVES Soft piglex Gloves in natural. Hegular 1.29 values.

16 WOOL UNION SUITS Close-mil of men's regular Mir-r wool Suits. Most sizes. l4Wom, $10 SNO-SUITS Just a few to soil! Guaranteed all-wool, Hurry! ff TUCKSTITCH PAJAMAS Taken from regular 1 .08 stock for this one-day sale only $1 DANCE SETS Your choice of our better, pure silk Dance Sets at SI SWEATERS Slightly soiled and shop-worn, but may-lie vou can find one for TODDLERS SNO SUITS l' to one and two piece suo suits. Just 15 to sell GIRLS' WINTER COATS Tailored or fur trimmed styles. Just 10 of these reg.

84.49 values to sell 1833 RAYON SPREADS Heavy taffeta spreads in attractive a -f uard patterns. eight last 23 $1 FANCY LINENS Only a few assorted Si-ail's, Clolhs, vie. to sell at this price. 3329c LUNCH CLOTHS We'll clean these cut early! Heavy quality cotton and ravon. 19 79c TEA KETTLES 11 (o IB MADE TO SELL FOR 279 1 49 79 1 219 ww a mmr-t i to Only a few of these JM at tractive Whistling Kettles so hurry WyWWWi $01 Ha.oc VonLanken and Mildred Von-! ers to Plan their 1938 farm opera" Lanken Cox.

Defense summation of the by Fred Kellev dealt principally OUT are Inj Ul ed 111 Cases 79c Values! Just 400! ED SHEETS Size 81xS0" fully bleached. Seamless Strongly woven. Regular 24c Values! Fast Color Patterns For Frocks, Aprons, Etc. Known the nation over for their high quality. Fast color prints in individual light and dark pat-etrns.

Stripes, checks, polka dots, geometries. Basement EDIiGOfVi PRICE Use Our Convenient Budget Plan! $1 VALVES Co "fl fi completed by the township com- immcemen ana trie county com- Inutce- "-'rial a Lieu, coumj sec-!" 'etary. said Monday. The data recorded for the indi- vidua! farms hv the was transmitted Monday to 'the state office in Champaign and will submitted by that office to Washington for computation. The temporary goals will be determined Washington' and returned to the office here within the next two or three weeks, and by that time Mr.

O'Dell expects to have definite in formation regarding the 1938 pro gram wnicn nas not yet oeen avail- 'able. I A total of 5.392 farm report (Sheets were executed in this county the 1938 program. The work sheets are information of individual farms in the county giving the acre age of fields: topography: the in herent productivity and the present Productivity from which temporary goals can 06 estaoiisneci ior iarm Logan County Crashes By Staff Correspondent U.M.ULi-tour persons were injured and several cars damaged over the weekend in Logan county, due to collisions resulting from a snow storm and slippery pavements. Mrs. Louis Berger.

cook at Deaconess hospital, suffered a fractured left leg Sunday afternoon when a car driven by her daughter. Miss Selma Berger. collided with a truck driven by William Buss at Fifth and Washington street. Mrs. Rprppr.

who also received an eye i tob-or, tr, nearnnsc; I IllJUlJ. hospital for treatment Three persons suffered minor in juries when a car driven by Alvin Segar and Lloyd J. Stocks, both of Springfield. collided Sunday afternoon on route 121 near Harts-burg. One in the Segar car and two in the Stocks car were taken to Springfield fon.

medical attention. FACES CHECK CHARGE TMTntVT Ravmnnrl Grimes. A I Clinton, was arrested by membeiSi of the sheriffs force for giving a fraudulent check. Grimes gave the check to Claude Stout, manager of the Kroger-Larkin store, who made the complaint. I to in i in of i kn is all this it one 24 way and you wait CLOSE OUT SALE! Floor Samples) Just 8 Suites to Sell! Come Early! Three $79.95 3-Piece Suites at S39.98 S29.98 Three $59.95 OQ 3-Piece Suites at tDi.iO Twti $49.95 S24.98 Suite a 8 Just 200 to Sell with refusal to concede right of 10 persons to withdraw from original Atwood petition: pointed out that court decision should be based on 5he present residence of the nersons involved rather than where they lived" and contended that persons may have a legal residence one place and a "home" in another.

Quartet Charged with Theft from Automobile B-v Staff Correspondent. HILLSBORO Preliminary hearing was held before Police Magistrate William Woods in Hillsboro Monday morning for four youths, Hampton. 13. Fred Kershaw. 22.

Roy Simmons 17. Clifford anyaer, 18. all of Coffeen. who vere arrested last Saturday cnarged with larceny. ine four waived preliminary ex amination and were held to await action of the grand jury at the April terms of the circuit court.

Tney were released on bond of $500 each. They Were charged with having s''Q'en automobile accessories from parked in front of the Hills-" hrjtel last Thursday evening. Two Autoists Injured In Crash Near Pana Staff Correspondent John Miller, Mattoon. and Mildred Meyer, Tower Hill, slightly injured about 12:30 rn-, Monday, when their automo-o' skidded off the highway and Verlurned one mile west of Pana 1 'oute 16 near Mound cemetery. Miller received a cut on the head Miss Meyer was bruised the boriv Annlhor man name was not learned, rid- tne wag uninjured.

at and 111155 were treated Huber Memorial hospital and re-eased. lr. Your Choice of 25 Metal, Jenny Lind, or Poster Beds At Just ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICE! Now Priced $6.93 to THIRD FLOOR We secured them at our own nriro A nnrJ umi nnt tkn ft slrics Qualiy tailoring. Styles you've tnree times the price. Hurry nuiiy nurryi to 5 LOOK! 300 SMART, NEW REGULAR WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS WITH GENUINE LEATHER SOLES i Relieve that cough with N'S Menthol Cough Drops 5 2 TREATMENT DRESSES Suing Skirls, Pcphmis, Jacket Suits and Boleros.

Zipper braid and embroidered trims. Prints and new high shades. Sizes 12 up to 52. SECOND FLOOR 1 Sooth inflamed membranes 2 Menthol helps clear the head 3 Build up alkaline reserve. 1.