The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN. THE DECATUR I Thursday, September 1, 1927, Rural and Agricultural Interests Broomcorn Cutting To Begin At Once BrucH Maturing Rapidly In This Weather. Arcola, Sept. 1--Broomcorn harvesting mny begin in the Trilla neighborhood by Friday or Saturday. according to reports received by the Broomcorn News.

Weather conditions have been so good in the central district the last week that the brush Is maturing more rnpldl; 1 than it was nl first thought. The central district has bctn blessed more favorable weather during the last week and the mercury on several occasions has reached 85, and nights have not been cool as they a week or two ago. Broomcorn has made a better growth during the lost week and a few of the early fields nre now heading. A grower near Trilla who took samples of his brush to Mattoon the latter part of last week said that he expected to harvest his crop the latter part of the present week. The camples showed "good length and color with a slight indication of red tip.

If the weather man will be kind to the broomcorn growers and give them a hot, dry sunshiny September and early October, his sins of last year (when it rained all through har- season) will be forgiven. Farmers arc just about through threshing and nre now busily engaged getting their wheat ground ready for sowing. Such a small amount of old brush is held by the growers that field activity is prac- tically nothing. Some warehouse sales have been made during the week, mostly nt prices ranging from $120 to $170. 7927 CORN CROP AT LEVEL OF 1901 Washington (A.P.)--The 1927 corn crop, estimated at 2,274,000,000 bushels, will be the lowest produced In the United States In 26 ycais.

"This year's crop," government 1 officials say, "is late. Much of It still is under cultivation, whereas under normal conditions is should have been laid by. "Corn responds to warm weather, find this season has been cool and wet. Records of the past 36 yeai indicate that the amount of rainfall is the dominant factor governing corn yield." The nation produced 2,645,000,000 bushels last year. Baby Beef Titles At World Show Chicago.

Sept. farmers" throughout the country are entering the final laps of a baby beef race and the champions will receive their awards at the twenty-eighth annual International Livestock Exposit-on here Nov. 2C--Dec. 3. Beef-bred calves with quality again are demonstrating their capacity for economic beef according to advance reports I am receiving said B.

H. Helde. secretary and general manager of the show, "It was true also last year that practically all the yearlings that realized good money for the club members feeding them were eligible to registry or so well bred as to leave little room for improvement. Nondescript calves, par- i ticularly when in the hands of incompetent feeders, do not cet results either In gains orjjrice." TED LIBERALLY. Calves intended for baby beeves are led liberally.

Corn can be limited by feeding linseed meal at the approximate rate of one and one half to two pounds per head, but full-feeding on corn, still giving the animals their allowance of linseed meal, shows better gains and bigger profits on the Investment. "In two groups of Corn Belt calves, one was limited 'on corn to half what It would eat, and the other was full- fed through the whole eight-months feeding period," said John M. Evvard, chief in beef, cattle and swine investigations of the Iowa Experiment Station. They started weighing 400 pounds nad the full-fod ones ending up at 800 pounds selling for $10 per hundredweight, ns acainst $9.50 for the others, which weighed some twenty pounds less." Another lot casting $35 a head and weighing 270 pounds each in November, tipped the beam at 980 pounds by the following October, brought $13 and dressed 62 per cent of beef, as a result of giving them an approved ration, a popular mixture being corn 500 pounds, oats 300 pounds, linseed meal 100 pounds, fed 5 to 10 pounds daily to each animal, depending on its age and the pasture's condition and quality. FINDS SNAKEROOT NEAR VANDALIA Vandalia, Sept.

by hand nnd later burning has been found the most satisfactory method of ridding the woods pasture belonging to Dan Schilling at the city limits of the white snake root found there in abundance. By getting to the work early in the spring, he has succeeded in getting most of the plant out of the pasture. White snake root was dissevered in the field at the edge of the wood by Charles Heager. a neighbor, who reading of the destructiveness of the plant and that it was found usually in woods, set out In search of it last year. The pasture consists of approximately thirty-six acres and while no cases, of milk sickness have been reported coming from cows kept there, it is known that the plant has been growing at the edge of the woods for many years.

Mr. Schilling is planning to use the property for a chicken ranch, building a brooder and laying house of hollow tile. OWNERS CULLING EFFINGHAM FLOCKS Effmgham. Sept. breeders of the county have been busy during the last few weeks culling their flocks and getting ready for the higher prices paid for eggs during the inter months.

There are approximately 2,060 flocks in the county, a few of the farmers finding poultry a more profitable income than cows. Heavy breeds are the most popular. A test for tuberculosis conducted by Dr. Chamberlin from the state department of agriculture, showed a very small per cent of the flocks were diseased. Some worms and parasites have been found.

Aged Resident Of Shelbyville Dies Funeral of John Riley Love Friday. Shelbyville, Sept. 1--The funeral of John Riley Love, aged resident ot Shelbyville who died at his home on NoSh First street Wednesday afternoon, will be held at the First Methodist church at 1:30 Friday afternoon, conducted by Rev. F. B.

Madden, the pastor. Burial will be the Brunswick cemetery. Mr. Love was a son of Charles Commodore Perry and Lucinda Love, and was born at (Elizabeth Town, March 23, 1846. When about seventeen years old he came to Coles county.

111., and on Jan 1, 1865, married Miss Elizabeth Hart. 1 Twelve children were born to them. The surviving children are: Wesley. Joe and Edward, living in Shelbyville, Mrs. Edward Small, Ridge township; William, Lindale, Mrs.

J. W. Hish, Norwood, Mrs. Samuel Beaman, Hammond, Tnd, and Mrs. Alex Riley, Decatui, Mrs.

Love died March 1. 1894, in Ridge township, where the family had lived since about 1880. December 21, 1898, Mr. Love married Miss Jennie Floience Welker of Wheeler. Jasper county, where they resided for about twenty-three years.

Mr. and Mrs. Love were the parents of four children, Samuel Perry of Granite City. 111.: Hugh Raymond, who died at the age of one and one- half years; Cleone, of Shelbyville. and Gilbert Robert of Chicago.

Mr. Love is survived by two brothers, Thomas of Glendale, and Charles of Charleston. Ill, and one sister, Mrs. Ellen Rominger of Charleston. 111.

Besides the above widow and children he is survl'X by a large number of grandchildien and other rela- It will continue over Thursday and Friday and a full two days program has been arranged. Several Shelby county school pupils and teachers will on the program. Forest Moore of Lakewood who had been hired as teacher at Dist. No: 8, Lockwood, in Cold Spring township, has resigned. There is a surplus of teachers in the county and the place will not be hard to fill.

BACK TO PRISON. Deputy United "States Mawhal Pratt Taylor of Danville came to Shelbyville Tuesday and took Tom Barker back to Danville with him Barker, who was serving a term at Leavenworth federal penitentiary, escaped from a road gang in Virginia and came to Shelbyville where IB was taken from the home of his mother, Mrs. Dora Barker and lodged in the county jail. SHOWER. A miscellaneous shower was given Monday evening by Mrs.

'Donald Richardson, at her home on West Vlam street in honor of Miss Edith The'house was beautifully decorated in garden flowers. The color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the dining room where the gifts were opened. A large pink umbiella suspended from the center of the room, beneath which the gifts were piled high on the ta- tie. The table was decorated with pink candles, large pink bows and a piofusion of pink roses. Miss Kensil was the recipient of many lovely gifts Bridge and needle work were indulged in for the greater part of the evening and delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, who was assisted by Mrs.

W. J. Richardson and Mrs. Robert Richard- There were about forty -guests present. Those from out of town were: Mrs.

John Belting and Miss Mary Linder, Charleston; Mrs. F. M. McMath, Memphis. Mrs.

B. H. Gault. West Palm Beach, Fla; Mrs. Sharon, Penn.

Mrs Wa1- tlves. SERIOUSLY ILL. HALF PR'Oi Special Rates Until September 4tk On Our New System Denial Work Many people are just getting along some way with plates that are loose, plates that are uncomfortable because the teeth do not bite together right. Some or have been told that it can not be helped. This Is A Mistake! Allow us to show you that there is a way to hav entirely satisfactory plates and dental work done.

All Our Dentures Are Guaranteed Mr.and Mrs. Louis LaCoss and Miss Lillian Gregory of St. Louis, and Miss Elizabeth Gregory, of Chicago, are in Shelbyville, called here by the serious illness of D. B. Gregory.

Mr. La- Coss is a feature writer on the Globe-Democrat staff. Mrs. Lester P. Hulick is spending a few days with her parents in Sikeston, Mo.

Misses Betty and Marie Walker, Mrs. O. W. Walker and Mrs Earl Walker motored to Decatur Wednesday morning O. O.

Barber, former county superintendent, is on a business trip to Chicago. The Westminster Sisterhood of the Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon, Sept 2 at 2. 30 o'clock in the church parlors. The Lutheran Brotherhood will give an ice cream social Thursday evening, Sept. 1st at All members and friends of St.

Paul's and St. John's Lutheran churches and Sun- dav schools are invited to the hospitality of the Brotherhood in this 'meeting. Piofessor R. C. Smith, superintendent of schools moved from the nark into the Deach property on North Walnut street Wednesday.

He recently purchased the property from Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Deach.

The daughter of Clarence Rypple was operated on for the removal of her tonsils at the Shelby County Memorial hospital Wednesday morning. Miss Katherine Bolinger entertained a number of guests at a bridge luncheon at her home Tuesday at 1-00 o'clock In honor of Miss Virginia Dove. Four tables were at play during the afternoon. Miss lone Hoover received the prize for high score. Out-of-town guests were Misses lone Pcnwell of Pana and Rose Mary Cook of Terre Haute.

Ind. Little girls of the South Side sew- ine club terminated a very pleasant and instructive summer vacation Tuesday by holding an all day picnic at Forest Park. The meetings during the summer were spent in learning to sew. embroider and make fancy work of var- of the little club present were: Misses Wanda Steele Bonnie Steele, Zelma Smith. Relln Smith.

Imogene Beem. Helen Fprsvth June Jackson. Mary Raetz, Bettv Ann Raetz, Jean Ray, Ora Downs, Blanda Colbert and Maxenp McConnel. The Shelby Countv Teachers Institute will open on Thursday, Sept By use of our New System patent attachment, we make plates that remain snug and firm in the mouth. Many of our plates are being orn by satisfied patients this community.

You, too, can be fitted with these guaranteed plate'; if you choose to take advantage of our expert plate and dental work. Call and see us--no appointment necessary. Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 8:30 P.

M. We Bo Not Close On Thursday CLINIC ATTENDANT "HONEST, CONSCIENTIOUS SERVICE" North Water Street Phone Main 2410 ter Downs, Pana; Mrs. Carl Kull, Elizabeth Ellis, Many Features For Clinton Labor Day Business and Professional Men Offer Aid. Clinton, Sept. business and professional men of Clinton are making every effort possible to make the program on Labor Day in this city a real -success from every angle, and to this end the list of those who will assist is growing larger.

Additions to the list in the last few days include Dr. J. Dixon, Wade Phelps, H. S. Vermilllon, Clinton Confectionery, Guy Putman, J.

W. McDorman, Wilson Bros, B. G. Chambers, P. M.

Samuels, Putman E. Kent Blue Valley Creamerv, V. J. Ketterson, A. P.

Grocery, W. Clark, Rundle Bros, nnd Farm Loan Trust Co. ATTRACTIVE FEATURES. The day is to be filled with interesting and attractive features and with two bands which have been promised, assisted by "Gabe and His Peppers," visitors may expect many thrills. THE PROGRAM.

Following is the program: JJ noun--Monntor paiado led bv 1 p. band and bunset Tour in on inilitlr ire, p. i ill Kiimca nl Piuk. I p. riy.

7 in --Music hi Imml and Sunset Four. in IJoxInB nnd 1) in Dance at Banta's B.irauo on Hast a itieot, Gabo and lilH band to on the public call for pi In the afternoon Ford race lol stock cam $10. heumil. mm on a Ollmblni; crcawl pole-- 1' shop i (ten $1 The Deeatur Review SIX AFTERNOONS-- A I EnKircil at Pwntur Mutter Review Publishing Co. Subscription lUtes By Review Carriers- 15o wecki By a I i i our of I i i 1 Southern Ullnoii R.

f. D. per year Kt.OO. THE I tS A I i OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS wlllch eiciil- slvely cnlltled to the use for ro-puollcu. tlon of alt dispatches crenltcn to 'It or not otherwlao credited In papn and also the local newt published All of publication of dlnpafhca hornln nro mrrvfn 13 1 Wo --SI.

3 I 10 1 Mn .1" Wk ill) 4 2." Mo 2 25 Mo 75 home Sunday after a visit with relatives in Wisconsin last week. Mrs. Austin of Lebanon, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Prank Weatherholt Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sites and son of Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. E.

W. Philips and sons and daughter of Chicago have been visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis. 300 New Fall Dresses $16.50 AtGebhart's Women who appreciate youthlul- ness in line and unusuahties style details will joyously welcome this special selling of new fall dresses at Gebhart's Friday and Saturday.

Entirely new style themes, Parisian facsimiles, the most sophisticated originations of Fifth Avenue. Developed in high quality satins and crepe silks. Black predominating, but with plenty of colors too. Imagine 1 300 to select from, and at $1650. H.

S. Gebhart 2nd 12o CALL. A I 531--For nn experienced Ad Taker who "111 assist In writing aJs CLASSIFIED A I I RATES. CliirKO Cotn 1 day. per line lie 3 las per lino each a 7 days per i onch a Hlc 30 days per lino each day Uc Rr Count six" average to the line i i charne, lines.

23e. Cash rates apply only when paid i i six ilajs after first Insertion. Mall orders must bo accompanied by proper remittances Tho Review i bo responsible for only ono Incorrect Insertion and the right to evllt all copy. CLOSING TIM C--Classified Ads will taken i i2 noon for neck day and Saturday for Suni'y cillt.otn. AUTOMOBILES A i i i i lor Sate.

EL.MORi:. V. M. 4 SON-- MONBV SAVING VALUHS TN A A UHUD CAIIS. hTUDEUAKCn SPECIAL SCDA.V, ItotlnUhed, balloon tlren.

STANDARD Thin cnr In nitKhnnlcally perfect. STUDBBAKnn COACir, Original fin. balloon tlrcH. STL'DEBAKEU SEDAN, IIKM-- Wshl In fine condition. liUICK COACU, IMS-- llnllnon I inal TUDCBAKKR SPECIAL BROUGHAM.

IleflnlKhed und tiood CHEVROLET SEDAN-- net. ALL Tin: AUOVi: CARS-- Are on our regular UHvd cnr pledge. KOKD I For only W5. OPEV EVENINGS AND SUNDA1 S. v.

jr. nLMonn AND SON', STL'OUU I A I S. A I T. Cards of Thanki. Cltll'E--We Oeslio to thiinlc our nulKlilmin nml friends for i and i a offi rings nt I of iloitli of in lieloxcd nlno flowers her hand.

Cecil Crlpe, i and Clou and Personals. Kownberu 121 Water "Mnt-e 1S98 of pole. In In Kohl on top rlr-it, float or 2(1 Htcond. $10. rnco for boj umter Springfield; Miss Elizabeth Bins, Denver, Colo and Miss Miriam Herron, Chicago.

MRS. KEARNEY HOST TO BRIDGE CLUB Lovington, Sept. H. C. Kearney and Miss Crete Kearney entertained at four tables of bridge Tuesday afternoon.

Prizes were awarded to Mrs. lone Shepherd, Miss Tabor of Sullivan, Mrs. R. B. Maxwell and Mrs.

Herbert P. Bicknell. William Hipsher entertained the members of the Methodist church orchestra at his home Tuesday evening Several members of the orchestra will leave soon for school. Those present were: Mrs. C.

A. Gregory. George Conn, C. Williams, Paul Strohm, Bruce McMullin, Alvin Brown, Rev. H.

Souer, Walter Johnson, Miss Ruth Gregory, William Hipsher. Invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Brown. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served by Mrs.

Hip- Sh Charles Curry, son of Mis. Charles Curry, had the misfortune to have part of the large toe on his right foot severed when he caught it in the chain of his bicycle Sunday morning. SCHOOLS OPEN. The Lovington township high school and grade school opened Sept. 1st, with the following teachers: C.

Williams, superintend- Enghsh--Miss Verna Burns History--Mrs. R. B. Maxwell. Music--Miss Lois Hovey.

Home Economics--Miss Nina Ellis. Latin-French--Miss Lyol Wester- Mathematics--L. R. Adams. Science--Martin Mills.

Commercial--Miss Blanche Jordan. Coach--Paul T. Mieis. GRADE SCHOOL. Superintendent and Eighth Grade- Joseph Hursh.

Seventh--Mrs. George Boggs. Sixth--Mayset Pread. Fifth--Opal Bandy. Fourth--Elva-York.

Third--Elizabeth Weeks. Second--Lela Reed. Firsts-Ruth Baker A Milburn and Jesse Nelson will be caretakers of the schools. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Everett and son, John Dale, returned Wednesday from a week's visit with relatives in Missouri. hack raee for 12 a i $1. rice for i race i i i i i 1 to i of Miu.ire--!· i j.econd. Ihiril, CLINTON GIRL WINNER. Miss Irene Bianucci, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. Bianucci, won three blue ribbons and five reds on a collection of oil paintings which she had entered at the Illinois State Fair last week Springfield. Miss Bianucci is an art student of much talent and has won numerous prizes in the'feast She is a graduate of the Clinton high school with the class of 1922 and attended James Milhkin University art school for a year and a half. Last year she attended the Chicago Art institute and will return to Chicago this fall to complete her course.

Miss Bianucci has painted a number of portraits of local people which snows excellent talent, the latest being that of Miss Helen C. Stewait, Miss Dolores Gillen and Mrs. O. Jackson. Special Glean-up SALE Tires, Tire Covers, Etc.

(NEWSTDCK) 1331 x5.25 Goodyear Balloons, each 16.50 8 31x5.25 U. S. Balloons, 5 34x4 Goodyear Cords, 7.50 2 30x5.77 Tubes, each $2.90 18 31x5.25 Tubes, each 2.45 Tire Covers I 30x5.77 Hinson Cover $3.50 3 30x5.77 Angelus Covers, each 6 30x5.77 Gates Covers, each 12 31x5.25 Gordon Covers, each 28 32x4 Sure Fit Covers, each. Duco No. 7 Polish, per can, 50c (Hydrometers) Bi)C GUY C.

FERRE at Cfcurch Sts. MODERNLY EQUIPPED. One of the schools in this George Ellis Dies Near Monticello! Monticello, Sept. 1--George Ellis, aced thirty-seven years, died at his home north of Monticello Wednesday afternoon. Death was due to a com-' plication of diseases.

He was born July 1, 1890 at Monticello. and was married to Mrs. Isabell Chancy April 27, 1915. He is survived by his widow and five children as follows: Clifford. Maxine, Janneta.

Junior, Billy and Audrey, also the following sisters and brothers, Mrs Robert Thompson, Mrs. William McCall of Monticello, Mrs Jennie Reiman of Marion, Mrs. Fritz Holderman of Milwaukee, Roy Ellis, Oscar Ellis of Monticello and Will Ellis of Chicago. U.Gl.N bCCKCT I i i it doubt call a i Stamlinl Lit. Peiaonnl i i i i IlljI'P MX A a niflc.

on i cut cxc a rinluli i non. I Hi- i i i i i i for. i i a ixh i i IllK i i Hupmoblle iMIi.llK-** Dodge liuMntna i Into r.i:\vr:iiT.s A A. Squnre IT YOU US Merclnnt I I 1TJ. 3 1 1 A I ST.

community will be most modernly equipped for the present year of school ready for most any emergency which might present itself. The directors of Willow Lane school located the district 95, east of Clinton have equipped the school house with a cyclone cellar, and in case of a storm the students will bo able to have a refuge of safety. Directors of this school include Walter Bliss. President; W. G.

Phares and G. H. Mayall. Miss Hilma Woodcock of Clinton is teacher of this school for the present year. TEACH IN TULSA Atwood, Sejt 1--Miss Winifred Wilson left Wednesday for Tulsa, where she will teach this coming term of school.

Miss Wilbon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and has been teaching to Oklahoma for the last few years and returns- to Atwood each summer to spend her vacation with her parents on the faivi. Mrs. John Martin was able to return home Sunday from the Jerman hospital, where she underwent a major operation, five weeks ago.

The members of Church ol Christ enjoyed a picnic Sunday at Patterson Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ritz of Gns- wold, la, are visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

James T. Smith, and also with other relatives. Mrs Ritz is the youngest sister of Mrs. Smith. -Mrs.

Rose Wilkins was taken to Tuscola Wednesday to have an x-ray picture taken of her foot, which rie hurt Tuesday when she broke through a well platform. Betty and Preston Painter expect to leave this week end for home Des Molncs. la, after spending their vacation with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Pamt- Fly-Tox Wins Cuban Award Because of outstanding quality and effectiveness.

was awarded both the Silver Cup and tilieate of Honor in the GHAN 10H- N'EO MERCANTIL de CUBA (Commercial and Professional Contest of Cuba.) is the most widely known and used household insecticide in Cuba. It dot eloped at Mellon Institute ot Industrial Ilcscarch bv Kcscaich Fellowship. Kly-Tox kills moths, mosquitoes, roaches, ants ami bed bugs, as well as LADllI-S--Gliul to ilo "tll (Cui inanuserlpt. ctt Mo W. IXc itur.

I A i Mlol'-- You ire next A. I'lum ill. In 1701 1ALK TO Uh--About a phnloKruph i undc. Copies, reunion ntmllo or elhovvhere. W.iKson North A I C.

bfst car possible fnl Inn ou i prevent them to vou ure nnfl atanri by It Set. i ou lm. Wooil si Wo AUTOMOBILES Automobile Agencies. ULMOIJC V. M.

SON-- Stuflebakcr nnrt Krslslno distributeTM. Used car burealnt a i St. lino MOTOK CO I'lylnB anil WoUorlne Heos Bin and i i monn 2'0 i 7B3. A A Girrtncr rtcaleri. 2.1" Wood St.

Good used and service. FllrUew 2018. JS! AUTO SALBS--Chryilcr dealers Always Hhonlnx good used cars. 11,, Church St. Main 1'Jfifl A A I A A A COUPn--1321 A SUDAN- l'i cloneil car, clunp.

A A COACH--I'JSO R. i'ECK. SO-' E. I I A kT. bTARR.

W. INC. Whippet distributor. Honest used cars 530 Main. Main 251 TALBOTT-BARRY MOTOR CO --Port dealcrn Used car bargains SS3 Prol- rlc.

Main 208 Automobiles for Sale. 11 er. LOAD TURNS OVER Lavere Carroll, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meece who is assisting with the threshing Meece's ring, turnetl tis toad of bundles over Monday and received a few injuries which are hoped only minor.

Miss Cleo Pound granddaughter ot Mr. and Mis. Sam Lewis is attending the grade school hefe this year. Mr. and Mrs.

H. Wayne Hill of De' catur spent Sundo wiih the former's Will Make Sun Work. New York--The time is near says Charles F. Kettering, New York inventor, when the energy of the sun will be put directly to work instead of storing it up in coal and oil deposits and using it as now is done. Uncount- ed billions of potential horsepower are going to waste each day, he says, because the sun's rays are not used.

CITY ADVERTISING. BUICK MASTER SEDAN, J92G-- J-'our-Ooor. New tires, mechunlo.tlh guaranteed rlnlshed In beautiful cobalt blue. car In HUe If you nee It and our low price jou i i i Ten- nev Compile, Klllclt Dealers IBS W. i HUICK JIASTIin TOUIUXO, rive-pTtscnKer.

Prlxen but T.roft miles. A new. automobile to sold at a. Ficrl- flce. fare rar mm.

open nlBht. Compin, i i 1'IS i a i CAl-ilLLAO "37" phieton. Condition Kood Itubbcr nooil Price a i 1W26 conch. W-'S i-oacli rmch 1023 rolipe Win. KrcOu IL'n X.

Krnnttlln Main 171 S. REO MOTOR SALES- LATE MODELS--At rlsht 11120 KEO SEDAN. HUDSON Si STUDEBAKER SUDAN--19SS. 1-J25 I I SEDAN. 1925 REO -l'ASS COUPE.

WILL GIVE--Trrtnn nnil accept jour old cir on tho down REO MOTOR SALES CO. E. I I A SALE i A I A -U A CAIf-- THK I I A YOU LONO A A HUT AT A IT.ICI: r.vii I.OWKII THAN A I TO COACH COUPKS SPECIAL TAX NOTICE Notice is hereby given all persons Interested that the Council of the City ot Decatur, Illinois, has ordered, a iocal Improvement to be made in said City as.follows. to-wit: The -roadway of EAST OLIVE STREET from the extended east line of North Illinois Street cast to the extended west line of North Woodford Street, except the Intersection or North Jasper Street for the full width of North Jasper Street -which Is now paved, for the full width of twcnty- elcht (28) feet between curbs hereinafter piovided for. and also those portions of Enid East Olive Street within returns, at the intcisectlon of North Street with said East Olive Street, on both sides thereof for the full width (nt property lines) between curbs of twenty-eight (28) feet, the center line of the Improvement above described to be and coincide with the center line of said East Olive Street, by excavating, gnadmg and picparlng subgrade.

by placing, thorron a Portland cement concrete foundation six inches In thickness consisting of one (1) part Portland cement, two (2) clean sham, coarse sand, and four (4) parts ot clean washed stone or gravel, together with sufficient water to pro' duce a mixture of such consistency that when struck off with a template it will hold Its shape, and shall not be of surh consistency as to cause a separation of the mortar from the coarse aggregate In handling: when struck off to a true surface.bv casting immediately thereon a uniform lavcr of crushed granite having a French coefficient of not less than fourteen (14) and graded in sizes that will pass a two and three-quarter ring nnd be retained on a one and one-half men CHEVROLET COACH--I'J-'C. A leootl one Doduo sedan. fordor Ponl 11J3 Hudson coach: Fordor Kuril sedan. coupe. cum all in fIrit-cl shape.

Itlduley Auto Moweaqua. I CHEVROLET SEDAN-- Dtiro finish, four door, lulloun Looks and ruim HKo i In noil A thru- otb.i Bood eloied moileln OlK'n nljcht 'lennry A. Comp i 13ulck Dealers, 1.1S I I Him. FORD COUl'JJ. billoon 341 William UOADhTUli--iilJI'.

'I'll" equipped I'ord In town. Him cvery- tlilns on It. Natural uood wheels, balloon tires, side shields clc Emerson. 341 i i a St. Miln :d.J7.

Open evenings i nine Sundavt i noon and from which no Battery Testers non-breakable shall be removed, the amount such that 1 cubic yard measured by shall cover 45 squaie the home'of The Rose sisters and also i parents. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel -of Macon were week end visitors granite to be in the Roloson home. Mrs.

Vina Lester of Tuscola has been visiting her daughter. Pearl Harder and family a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Freeland left Tuesday morning on their return trip to their home in Gueydan, La.

Baptismal services of the Lake Fork" Church will be held Sunday, Sent 4. Hans Harder will move to Decatur in the near future and Thomas Utterback and family will move on the Harder farm. Mrs. Bernice McQueen of Springfield and son, Verne were in town Monday. Verne remained to attend high school here.

Rose Rogers of Peoria returned to her home Monday after visiting in the home of her son, C. E. Rogers and family. Miss Elsie'Hiller of Jamestown, returned to her home after visiting her sister, Mrs. C.

E. Rogers. Mrs. Zolla Nutt was a business caller in Decatur Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Monroe returned faiced into the concrete and made a part thereof, and the whole mass so compacted i- to pavement compacted 1 uniform In character throughout and true to cross section and surface; by Installing tho recessarv combination curb and along the entire curb line of said impi ovcmcnt as herein described, brick-cat'ch-baslns. box Inlets brick manholes, vitrified pipe drains; also wheicvcr the extended lines of any existing--sidewalk intersect the near curb of said described pavement, by extending such existing sidewalk to such curb, all nuch sidewalks to be of concrete and constructed In conformity with existing ordinances relating thereto, and the necessarv grading ot all parkings, all complete In place. All as per plan, specifications, pio- flle nnd ordinance-on file In the City Clerk's office of said City and has applied to the County Court of Macou County, Illinois, for a special tax to pay the cost of said improvement according to Iroiitage: said special tax belnt; payable in ten (10) installments nnd bearing'interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, and a special tax roll therefor having been made and returned to said court, the final hearing thereon will be had on the 17th day of September A. D.

1927 at the hour of 8:00 o'clock A.M. or as soon thereafter as the business of the court will nermlt. All persons desiring may llle'oblectlons in said court before Bald day and may appear on the hearing nnd make their defense. Dated at Decatur, Illinois, this 1st day ot September. A.D.

1927. CHARLES T. KELLAM, Commissioner. W. J.

CAREY. B-21 Corporation Counsel. KOllU I 1U.M Jnl f'M. Umvr son's K. I'OICD TOUB1NGS--And Koril roinl.

ster romlnter. Uultl; spot tour'lnc. Lite -'I DodKC tourlns. Adaini. T'm-J Car SIB MjKDS l'J2l Coupe.

Tourlnn TOfRIXCS A OPEN I AND Af.I. 1 M'NDAT. M. MOTOlt A I 1100-211 A I ft.MITH CU. I I A I A I I''-J Hiikk Country I ruuii.

limi i i i Maniluld lourb. Nmili inm ll IU.il Chrjiler h. llt.1l ChuroM i dnu BfiUii. Slnr. 4-iloor o-dnn.

Dulck romlmrrii. JHl Ilulok touring. I'oiil ronilHter, J2.V H', 1'rnlrli- Muni ST. I A OOOD USED CAU3-- lUDf-ON UOAUSTKIl. ruin- bio eiiulpped.

DODCK COUI'K. perfect romtltlon. I I I SEDAN, IHJI-Oiiod coudl. tlon. 'OKD COt'I'E, 11CI--A Eooil one, A A I i a i light truck.

let Dealers, 1718 1 rede Son. N. I'ranklln SI A A COACH class ilmpe In wn County 1)07-4. In firm Curl M. llalley.

"OLDS DI; LUXK COACH--iwo. HUS been on) 1H.WH) equipped. IJmeihon, 311 E. I I llHin ht. i Luxe net'un, Dounluc.

Moon-Dlanu, Mnln ll'-'S -'54 $uru j. Main St OV1JHLAND--HU-B In Koort shape. AH ntw tires. SH.1, 1110 S. Wrtimer St.

-KOADSTKll--Good condl- tion, KOOL' rubber. 10JJ model, but worth tllo money. Auto Sales Co Church a i 12SO AUGUST CLEARANCE USED CARS-- TUTZ PHAETON--In A-l condition, looks anil runs Koods, OVERLAND real i cur for the money, CHEVROLET SEDAN--Motor O. K. and tires Rood.

Buy fl'15. rORD PANEL TRUCK--For only 1110. cur c. rcRRE, 2,1 L'SED CAR D15PT. ACROSS I'ROM Y.

51. C. A. ANNEX. HUDSON-ESSEX SUPER SIX- CLEAN UP SALE--On all used WE HAVE--Somo wonderful buys.

sex. Chexrolets. Overlnmln. i Knight jna Betier look over. COCGAN-HDDR1CK SALEb HUDSON ESSEX.

MAIN 410. 420 E. WILLIAM. J. A I i useil tars, on amull doun paymentR.

No hanallnie chnreen 140 N. Jielisnn itt7. lOLUORN. THK USED CAU STO11K --11120 Nash sedan. Bulck iipor tourlnfr.

11)25 Hun coupe. JIKMI Doilge sedan. lU2'i DtKljje sedan. 1IU7 Chovrolc coupe. 1027 Chevrolet coach.

11TJ4 Over land Champion. 11)27 Hudson coach. coupe. 182(1 Chrysler 58 foui-door sedan. IDJ." Overland -concli.

Stv era! others (o pick from. Tim Cn Store, i U. Hedges, Msr. 224. X.

Franklin bt, JJaln 71. I A I I I I in, WOOD INC -Sl USED A Tontisn insi. lucnn- ijilinnrd. All i I I OrliJnul rinuli. A i i litm liud wry at (3M.

A A 1U24. a arid lecoml.tlom-d. Kouil limit on rttir. A i i read) for pert Ice, CHEVROLET COVI'i: I'lSS. rue I A i burc-iln for fl.MI.

W. C. INC I I i ami I Dlilrn. si A ix N. A I ST.

I I A 10 MAI.h.s I I i Ilo" Hbuut kootl utid I Muion, I I I I'hone 4.1 IS A A I UK's-- TUTU 1,11 ternm. I'uy ride Cnnrud'H Tiro hnli-n Hoy KT N. I'nrk hED 'HUES-- A Wx'J'i clincher Urn II 71. 1 bur- Uneil Store IICL M-I of Cutniil'le huliii or Cheviolei. a i 4 I tm'r III I'onl I I OKlTnjl.Ml--Our llmlil t-r-)- cesi will iinvw you untl oil.

dt. 2M Wnoil. A I I A i i BTA- T1O.V--Vor anil Imilory wrvlce, ISO E. Wood. Main Open hundns.

BUSINESS SERVICE Balldlng--Contracting. If IIOMKS--Fur Iu7fl hnrao for imiM-y 1 K. Cntirrcll, contractor. Ml N. Onklniul.

Cleaning, Dytlnt, Itf noTntlng. 19 1'AIIIS II or phono, will call. 313 W. I'rilrlo. Main "lono.

drtioer. ami j'Unnltii. C- vH 'v i AJ.H i.