The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 7

Wednesday-, November 30, 1927, THE DECATUR I PAGE SEVltf. Four-H Champions Are Products of Mid-West Kansas, Iowa and Wisconsin Produces Winners in the Most Important Farm "Crops" at International. Chicago, Nov. 30-- (A.P.)--The mid- west echoed peans of praise today for three new champions of the National Four-H Club boys and girls congress, homeward bound after winning honors from a big field. Back to Kansas, 15-year old Marie 'Antrim of Klngman takes her title as the nation's healthiest girl.

Back to Iowa goes J. Fred Christen- 18, of College Springs, with his crown as the healthiest boy. And up into Wisconsin the National Oirl Btyle championship goes home with Olive Van Vuren. demure Miss of Bhawano county. These three champions were chosen from state titleholders last night as the chief event of the annual Four-H Club Congress.

CROWN RESTS LIGHTLY. The crown of America's healthiest girl rests lightly on the brow of shy Marie Antrim, whose bewilderment at the championship was equal- led only by her anxiety to escape the flashlights of photographers. She fell Just short of being perfect, her score being 99.15. Young Christensen, the new boy health leader, also neared perfect figures with a score of 99. And as a style champion.

Olive Van Vuren had no peer. Her ability and tasta made her foremost in the Four- II Fashion Show. DOESNT KNOW WHY. Miss Antrim, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Guy Antrim, have six other children, is blue-eyed, bobbed, and pretty. But she could not understand Just what had won for her. "I have no special diet," she said. "I eat all sorts of things. But I like vegetables most, and eat meat only occasionally." She likes sports, plays tennis, baseball and croquet, takes some exercises, she says, but follows no set rules.

She Is a sophomore in the Klngman High school. REGULAR BOY. Fred Christensen is a regular American boy. He graduated from the College Springs High school last epring after an excellent scholastic record. He won his letter at football, and captained the basketball team.

He likes the farm, doesn't crave a college education, but intends to take a short course in agriculture to help him In his work. Long hours of farm and plenty of rest at night keep him in condition. He doesn't bother much about girls but he does not dislike them. The new style champion, Miss Van Vuren, wore a pretty school dress of blue and of her own design In win" ning her championship. ILLINOIS ANGUS IS RESERVE CHAMPION Chicago, Nov.

30--Jack Homer, reserve champion of the steer class and second only to the shorthom-angus cross steer entered by the University of California, will be sold at auction later in the week, as will the other blue blood winners. Normally, this auction nets over three dollars per pound which will make the University of Illinois entry mount into the fancy priced class. This calf is an out and out product of the Illinois school and is a half brother of Broadus White Box, the steer that won the championship for A. A. Armstrong and son of Carmargo in 1923.

DALTON CITY GIRL TO MARRY SOON Dalton City, Nov. Walter Fathauer gave a party Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Dora Lee Morris. During the afternoon each guest was given an English walnut tied with bluo ribbon, each one belnR numbered. When the hostess asked number one to read what was Inside the walnut every one read together as their numbers were all the same and the messace was the announcement of Miss Morris to be married to "Lummle" Lumdsen of near Bethany some time before Christmas. Several out of town guests were present.

Contests and games were played and a two course luncheon was served by the hostess. CLASS PROGRAM. The L. B. class of the Presbyterian Sunday school will have its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.

L. A. Smith Friday evening. The following program will be given: Worihlp service--Mrs. Edward Cotntr.

Itoll Call--Reward. f.prclal Mutle. Balanc.4 J.tf«"-Mri. Orace of Sen C. Eklss.

Iloltcia--MM. A. Smith. SERIOUSLY ILL. Buel Powell Is seriously 111 in the Decatur and Macon County hospital in Decatur.

Mr. Powell's sister, Mrs. Elmer Mullen of Atwood, came Sunday. REVIVAL MEETING. A revival meeting will begin at the United Brethren church Sunday night Rev.

C. W. Martin, pastor of the church, will be In charge of the meeting. An evangelistic singer from Indiana will lead the singing. Bryan Bresnan of North Dakota Is here visiting relatives and friends.

IS ILL. Professor George Whaley. a teacher in the High sohool. is 111 at his home in Ington is teaching In Mr. Whaley's place.

Miss Grace Eklss, George Eklss and Robert Zook spent Sunday with Miss Madeline Weaver at Sullivan. SHOTS ARE REMOVED FROM BEMENT BOY Bement, Nov. 30--Chapln Barns who was shot In the right hand and leg last Friday when his hunting companion stumbled and his gun was discharged, the shot striking Barns, Is sttU at Decatur and Macon county hospital. Eight of the shot have been removed but that is not all of them. Mrs.

Roy Barns Is with her son at the hospital. TO HAVE BAZAAR. The women of the Christian church will have aprons, fancy work and canned fruit for sale at their bazaar which opens at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock. Mrs.

C. J. Tinkham has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. John C. Allman In St.

Louis. will return home Friday. Dr. Tinkham came the first of the week. O'BRIEN FUNERAL HELD IN WELDON Wcldon.

Nov. funeral of George O'Brien was held at the Methodist Episcopal church in Weidon Saturday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Roy Dolan. By request Mrs. Charles Gale, Miss Lou Danlson and Gene Gray and Dr.

Marvel sane "One By One" and "Shall We Gather at the River" and Mrs. Gale saner "No Night There." Burial was In Wcldon cemetery. A number from a distance attended the funeral. A pageant was given at the M. F.

church Sunday evening by the glris missionary society. Mrs. Jesse Miles of Decatur vlr.ltcd friends hero last week and attended the funeral of Cox. Mrs. Roy Twist and daughter returned to their home In Dcwltt after a visit with Robert Marsh and family.

Born to Rev. and Mrs. Roy Dolan Sunday a son. Owen Swearlngon of the Home at Lincoln is visiting his mother. WILL GIVE SHOWER IN VANDALIA HOME Vandalla, Nov.

30--Mrs. S. G. Dawson will Rive a shower Wednesday nlftht at her home, for her sister. Miss Bessie Browning who Is to be married soon to Paul Hughes of Los Angeles, Cal.

The couple will make their home there. STRICKEN SUDDENLY. Mrs. Fred Hooker was stricken suddenly with appendicitis, while she and her husband were on their way to Marlssa and was taken to the hospital at Belleville where she was operated on at once. DECLARE AVIATORS' DEATH ACCIDENTAL Unlontown, Nov.

30--Two representatives of the Army Air Corps were present at a coroner's inquest Tuesday and heard a verdict of "accidental death due to an airplane crash; primary causes being fractured skulls" end Fayctte county's responsibilities In connection with the deaths of E. R. Emery and William D. Zolman whose army plane was wrecked In this mountainous region. On Oui Vive To See New Ford Sullivan Show Rooms to Open Early.

Bulllvan, Nov. Carl C. Wolf of Sullivan, authorized dealer in Fords, has announced that his show room will be open from 8 o'clock in the morning of Friday and Saturday for the purpose of giving the full story of the new Ford car to the public. The show room will remain open each day until late In the evening. Many residents in Sullivan have held off buying new cars for the last several months to see what the new Ford Is like, and for which they have been held in suspense for several months.

From all reports from car users a good many of the old Model Fords will fist a trading off within the next few wcehs. Mr. Wolf Is not certain as to when he will be able to make delivery on the new Fords. ANNUAL BAZAAR. The women of the Methodist church are busy this week preparing for their annual bazaar which will be held Saturday, Dec.

3, in the church parish on Hamilton street which was formerly the Ansbacher property. They will have candles and cookies and other merchandise for sale and will serve a plate lunch at the noon hour. J. H. Pearson returned homo Tuesday from St.

Louis, where he has been the lost few days buying merchandise for his store. Mr. Pearson conducts the Pearson clothing store on the south side of the square. PORTABLE STAGE. Lt.

D. K. qampbell has constructed a portable stage for the Armory hall which can now be easily turned into a show house. The cost of the stage was $160. He also has expended $58 for footlights.

Minstrel shows and home talent plays probably will be shown in the Armory hall hereafter. Since the burning of the Jefferson theater in 1924 Sullivan has had no place for home talent plays except the auditorium of the Sullivan township high school. Henry W. Savage, Producer, Is Dead Staged Many American Successes. Boston, Nov.

30-- (A.P.)-Hcnry W. Savage, OB, the first producer in this country to present grand opera in English, died nt the Massachusetts general hospital Tuesday. His most notable production of opera was Wagner's "Parsifal." Mr. Savage was equally successful in his light opera, musical comedy and drama. Among the notable musical pieces which- he staged were "The Merry Widow," first of a long series of Viennese operettas which found popularity in this country: "The Prince of Pilsen" and other musical comedies by Pixley and Luders.

His dramatic productions included "Madame Butterfly," "Excuse Me," "Every Woman." "The Cpunty Chairman" and the "College Widow." Want Coolidge Elected For Life Sudbury Town Da'ds Vote for Proposal, 6 to 1. Sudbury, Nov. Double the salary, of President Coolidge and re-elect him for life. This is the policy voted by the first Republican town committee in Massachusetts to take action on the candidacy of Mr. Coolidge in 1928.

Undaunted by the coolness recently shown at the White House towards those who are agitating for the re- nomination of the president, the Republican town committee has voted not-only to support Coolidge delegates to the Republican national convention next year, but to a life presidency for Mr. Cooildge, the vote was 6 to 1. CHARLES R. FORBES RETURNS TO HOME Plymouth, Nov. After serving two years at Leavenworth penitentiary on conviction of conspiracy to defraud the government in his conduct of the Veterans' bureau.

Colonel Charles R. Forbes Tuesday returned to the arms of his 93 year old mother. Special Guests At Music Division Daughter Born Out of Wedlock Glrard, Nov. Haldeman-Jullus today depicted the companlonate marriage of his 18-year -old daughter Josephine to Aubrey C. Rosclle here recently, as a sequel to his romance with Anna Marect Haldcman, starting when she was a student at Bryn Mawr college 20 years ago.

In an interview stating he wished to correct an impression that Josephine was an adopted daughter, the publisher and author, said that his marriage in 1916 was delayed nearly six years after her birth, largely because- of economic reasons. He said tlmt neither Miss Haldcman nor himself felt they were earning enough to establish a home and that Josephine was cared for by friends until their marriage. Hold Funeral Of Cardinal Bonzano Rome, Nov. 30 (AP.) --Amid solemn and touching scenes the funeral of Cardinal Bonzano, once apostolic delegate to Washington, took place today in the Church of the Sacred Heart. The church was draped black with gold-fringed hangings.

The high catafalque was surmounted by the Cardinal's insignia. Monsignor Antonio Maria Capcttlnl. Titular Bishop of Evarla and former Apostolic Vicar of China, celebrated the requiem mass. America was represented by Monsignor Joseph Scnrembs, Bishop of Cleveland. LYNCH NEGRO FOR ALLEGED MURDER Jenkins, Nov.

30-- (A.P.)-- Leonard Woods, negro, charged with murder of a white man Sunday, was lynched by a mob early today. Mrs. Chafee and Mr. Hopkins Present Shelbyvllle, Nov. November meeting of the music division of the Woman's Club was held In the home of Mrs.

C. E. Bollnger with a large number present. The club was delighted to have as special guests, Mrs. D.

Chafee and E. M. Hopkins. Mrs. Mary White told of the community Christmas pageant which Is sponsored by the Music Department and which will be held In the Main Street school assembly room at 3:30 o'clock Dec.

25. The lesson from the book, "Music Appreciation" was given In a very interesting manner by Miss deorgte Hopkins. During the lesson different members assisted Miss Hopkins in presenting the various types of early music. Mrs. George Fischer played "Sylvia" as an example of prose composition.

"Nocturne" by Paderewkl. was played by Mrs. W. H. Taylor, to illustrate Folk Song.

"All Through the Night" was sung by Mrs. C. E. Walker, with Mrs. Shoaff at the piano.

Mrs. Mary White suns. "When Love Is Kind." with Mrs. Fischer accompanying. ORIGINAL APPRECIATION.

An original appreciation was given by Miss Winifred Douthlt. A solo. Night Coughs Quickly Relieved Stopped in 15 Minutes with Thoxinc Most coughing Is caused by an Irritated, inflamed throat or bronchial which cough syrups anil patent medicines do not touch. Hut a famous physician's prescription recently discovered called Tlioxinc (toes direct to the cause, relieves the Inflamed membranes and stops the cough almost instantly. One swallow does the work, and the remarkable thing about It is tlmt it contains no dope, chloroform or other harmful drugs.

Plcas- nnt tasting. Safe for children. Once used the whole family will rely on tt. 35c. BOc anil fl.OO.

Sold by Quaker Drug Co. anil Irwin's Drug Store and all Rood limn stores. IRRITATING I For quick, luting eL'el torn and burning, doctors, prescribe Resiriol "The Desert Song." by Bennett of Charleston, accompanied by Mra. Craig was greatly enjoyed. E.

Walker rang a parody on "Gamin 1 Thru the Rye," In which "Ned and Rye" were Important which was written by Mra. Maud Walker. Mrs. Con Richardson, leader, presented Mrs. Chafen and Mr.

Hopkltu with soma beautiful in appreciation of the long lives of musical Influence In our community. HEALTH IMPROVED VERY SOON AFTER SHEGOTKONJOLA Relieved Rheumatic Suffering Of Many Yearn, This Lady. itns. CAKIUI: L. mi Lit it.

Konjola la helping thouaanda ct people who were never benefited by any remedy or treatment before It la a new compound made frnm 33 extracted from and herbs. Among the lait majority Indorsing this celebrated medicine la Mrs. Carrie Miller. 1321 Brookslde Ave, Inrtlanspolln. Ind.

"I want to Indorse Kontola to everyone after the great good thli medicine had done for me. My trouble was rheumatism. my entire body waa a solid mata of and pains. For at time I couldn't leave my home. Mv on at nlRhu.

to that couldn't sleep for weeks. I was netting Instead Of better, and just aqout this time people were trUlng mn about Konlola I decided to make the test and now I nm entirely well and free of rheumatism. Trio pains and are and I Bleep Rood and feel Ilka working In the mornings." This new Konlola a comnound made from Julcen of 33 different plantii of Nature, and combined with still proven medical Inprrdlents. all scientifically tested and blended Into a einclr, preparation that acU on the stomach, liver, kidneys and howria Konlola with the sufferer's own food, assisting Nature to reitore the Inner-organs to healthy, normal action People throughout this entire aectlon have reported auch umarlnc relief aud benefit from this compound that It is believed that no suffering person ran afford not to try it. Konlola Is sold In Decalur at the Quaker DntB Store, and by all the bent druuclsU throughout this whole sec tlon.

ITS NOT HARD TO GROW THIN riiliri i uili lln. itirrii' l.milft, iik ni.iuli.ilr. tin ini ii Rubber Footwear THE COUNTRY'S BEST GOODRICH, BALL-BRAND FIRESTONE, U. S. RUBBER AND LA CROSS FOOTWEAR In Our Downstairs Greater Shoe Department MEN'S and BOYS' 1-BUCKLE ARCTICS $1.59 Heary fleece, ex- Ira a and heel.

In all For Men and Boyi. G-A-L-O-S-H-E-S For the Family Women's and Children's First Quality Extra a 7 cloth; lined; erery heel for ill for children. $1-59 flrat qoal- Ity, four buckle Dreia flrat qual- ttjr, four bnckle ArctTci "PACS" $2.98 High miner Paea In red or black rubber, i a heavy coles and heela. i miner a In red or black rubber; extra heavy B-O-O-T-S Men's Knee Boots $2-95 Good a i rubber with heavy and beet. All sizes.

YOUTHS' KNEE BOOTS BOYS' KNEE BOOTS WOMEN'S STORM RUBBERS First Quality Medium Heels, All Sizes The Block Kuhl Co. chain buying poicer makes these prices possible. The nation's foremost manufacturers in rubber footwear Itave contributed this great selling event and the huge buying poicer of the Block Kuhl Co. stores makes it possible for you to buy your winter supply of rubber footwear at wholesale prices. PREPARE FOR THE COLD AND SLUSH Men's Heavy Rubbers $1.19 First qnallty, a rnbberi, i extra a and heeU.

Men's Light Weight Rubbers 79c Stylo to (It all ihapei, In all slici. Boys' Quality Rubbers 77c Quality live rubber. Heavy Bolei tnt heeli. All Girls' Rubbers 59c Quality live rubber. Heary solea ind heeli.

All then. Hi-Cut SHOES For Men, 16-in. 4.98 For Boys. Buckle Top 3.98 UP MEN'S FOUR-BUCKLE ALL-RUBBER ARCTICS Flnt quality, all- rubber, fleece lined, four-buckle arctic. In all ilsra for men.

BOYS' FOUR-BUCKLE AlLRubber Arctics, tl First Quality, Sizes .1 to 6 DOWNSTAIRS SHOE DEPT. GOODRICH ZIPPERS! We carry the neat complete line of Goodrich Zlpptr end Goodyesr Footwear for men, women and children. WOMEN'S CUFF GAITERS In All The New Colors almur you ran twtffy la Most of the slender BOTH betn won la Mg.v|M**) been won liy MwnraU lets, on mmkra arlentifc cry. hart tnml MumoU (or 9) yegri--mlllloni of of (c Now figures In almost rrtrjr girth ibnwwlut KtirmoU don. A book In eichboxol MirmoU tha lormula and slsltt for reiulis.

So users rralua IMW which haa pa much lot en test from ymi. BOW. witch the results (or a while, then iteciile. Ask your ilniggul iwlsy tat 1 box of MarmoU. ClTY ADVKKTI.SINc;.

riNAl, BI'KCIAI. TAX i Notice hrrrliy guru in an lotMiiu Interested thai Ihr I I liravementa of the i i i I i nois, having lit the ii.iiii.n tne mnatrucllon o( "I ItAItT JIUCH nrHKirr rruni Ilia i i i i essl of Mouth fourth mrrel eaM In the extended line of i i i i nevenlh Street, for the ttliltti between ctirlia i I punldnl tot ind IncliiilliiK uf Mfcl tHirri Iwtwi-fii i i atnte- said within the rrturn. i nttli Street, from the grnrial null Him in linri nf aalil Kaat Street fur HIP i i uf yn iret Between curlK at I i Ultra, the center Him i i i i a i i descrlbnl In lx mid i i i Ihr renter line nl mii Ij.t i i i i i i liy escavatliiK, mul inriiatliu: grade, by iilacinn lhrir.ni a i a i i cement roiirretr imlipa in rotidxiiig of I forilaml cement, i i a a i i sand and parla nl rlran or gravel. lini-ilifr i a i io pltxluro a i i nl am li MID- slstency that v.1 en i nil i i a template It v.111 hiilil ll by nn aali! i i i i a i i an i i a under Im i i i aril same a a i i nf ilieet a.plialt imltrs tn connrtr i i i i i i i i and gutter aluiic of aald I i i i i i i brick Vitrified i a i llnra nl anr ill strert i i i i Ilir near curb linn nt aunt i i i i ment, by rsleiulini; suih i i i i ente- walka to such i i all a In IN- of concrrtr and inn'lnn ir.1 in i ornillr v.ith cinniu i i i rr- atlng thrretn. a i i i i manlinlrs anil ill" 4 i i i i i i nl ail all in and aama liaUni; Iwrn ami accepted liy rnlil llnntil nl a on imtli i nl ri'ivrln- XT A.

IVi'l, al it lloaii) a i In the C'iiiiil) il Mainu County Illlnnli. on the Wlh day ul November A. I) It'll, a i i i a shrwIiiK i "nlil cunforms tn the require- menu ot the ordinal nulliiaiiie Icir the coiutrilltl-m ol Ihr aaliie, the rtial thereof, the atnnutit rillinatrl liy them to to par airrtilng eet nn Mini vutichrra laauril In anticipate rnll-ctnin nl the said a i hail on anlit i i aa tn the tllllh nf tlir atatril I i at the Countt fi.url II.H,in in the C'nuil llouar In Ihr City nl Drcatur I i i i a Mil tlir i Hay nf A 1027. at i i i A ni ennli thrreatirr Ihr iniilneM fl rnurl i IMTIIIK All 1'rtB ma i may tlniii in aaiil i i belnm aalil day I i i ninv i i mi the hratlng an4 nisi:" I I i i Dstetl kt I i i i I i a this 80th dsy of i i i i i i A 1) OKI'MM i. I I I I I Mayor UKKCI1M 1 I I I I I I A.

A I I I I. A A I'llAAH. I A i I I I I lluji.i nl I'irul of the nl IH-ralur. W. J.

C'otpiirntlnn Counsel. riNAL TAX NUT1CX. Notice hrretiv iflven lu all Intemted. that the Hoard of Ucal Im- nrovementa nl the City of Uecntur. llll- iiola, havliiR let the connect for cunslructliin if tlm Ideal ot roadway (if (X)UHI' from the extended of Mouth Oakland wnl anil north tu south of nunaet Avenue, (or the full width nf 34 feet twtweeu hereinafter provided for by cavatlog, (fading and preparing sub- by piscina Iherenn forttatMl cement concrete foundation in thickneis cnnslstlng nf I Port- Isnd cement.

pitta clean, sharp, coarse, and 4 parts of clean waataed or grarsl, together wlUi eulll- clent water to a. of surh consistency that struck nff with lemplau will hold shape. Mid ahall not nf to cause separation of rrmrmr from coejiMi aggregdU In handling, when struck off in a true by oaatlng Immediately thereon uniform layer of crushed having of not lea. UMUI 14 They're new. In aeverat ahadci of Brown and Grey and a wlih Velreteaffn.

Stylet to fit all ahoea. A A I BOOTS For Women All Sites for' Women aud Girls. First quality. bUtk fleece lined; all alxes a heela for All aliea for chll dren. Ai rr.nch eocfflciant and graded In that will a IV, inch ling and retained nn a Inch rim.

and from which no Inter- shall removed, amount ttieh that 1 culiln yard measured by volume ahall cover 44 yards of pavemtnt; after twins; spread on surface, the crushed granlM to forred Into concrete part thereof and olioln inaae eti compacted aa It) pavement uniform In character throughout and tn eeetloti and surlsre. lit Installing the combination curb atul cutler, lima catch brick manholes, vimfled drains. anr block ul ing coucrtle sidewalk ahall be disturbed by making of aald Im- liy removing such a and relaying with new walk to connect with curb, and wherever ektended of any eiletlng sidewalk on etreet interaction intersect the near curb line of pavement, by eatendlng surh sauting sidewalk to such curb; or concrete and coiwtructed la family with Misting relating removing of the necessary moving of eliy fight and grading all parkings, all lit jiUee, and having, lieen completed and accepted by Mid Hoard of Local Improve- menu on Mth day nf November A. D. Itn, and Mid Board taring filed in County Court of ttocoti County, Illinois, on Nth day of November A.

U. 1017. a certificate Ing that eald Improvement eoei- forma substantially lu the of ocltlnal or for construction of the MKM. MM MM thereof. amount eetlmated to required to pay accruing on and aatuML collection of tat tar improvement, a hearing will certificate to truth srf MM auted therein at CtotJMy Court Room In Court MOUM MM Oily of Decatur, Ullnou, on IM.

day of December A. O. IMT, at o'clock A. at the of UM All dearrUw rift Hoot In Mid mtrrt WS PA PER I IN SPA PERI.