Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 3

DECATUR HERALD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1 92C. DECATUR HERALD MACON COUNTY VOTE FOR REPUBLICAN CANDIDA TES COUNTY FOR MACON For State Tor t'nited States Senator Far Repreeenta. tire In' CeacreM Xor Governor For Bepreeeatntlve ia Concrete For State at Largo Far Bepreaentatlve ia Gearral Auemblr Twenty-eighth District For Cerener Attorner For State's Blneteenth Mat. OGLESBY TWO TO ONE a POORMAN AND WILEY STAGE CLOSECONTEST A. A.

Hill Leads Field in Race for Representative, Edwards Next VOTE IS UGH ti i 0. to McKinley Receives Flattering Vote for Senator Clark Leads for Representative Evans and Dawson Winners a a a a a 3 a 3 9- 2 a a a 1 -W 63 18 42 21 39 48 16 49 29 40 37 36 63 61 41 90 146 231 68 46) 31 22 85 29 142 33 2 181 81 18 55 121 59 581 30J in the same relationship as in Macon county. Nowhere outside of Macon county was Mr. -Henson's vote considerable. He received 229 votes to Moore's 1017 and Byers 319 from 22 precincts in nampaign county.

Coles, as indicat ed by 17 precincts out of 47. eav 39 41 Incomplete returns of the Democratic primary in Macon county in Mr. Byers a two-to-one plurality over dicate a close race between F. R. moore, nis nearest competitor.

17 38 75 17 42 74 1 20 23 2 22 34 8 51 61 5 2 47 55 3 37 25 2 1 29 33 8 43 46 4 1 44 46 13 35 71 13 47 66 1 39 41 2 1 48 41 88 60 70 32 11 78 46 8 76 55. 4 45 21 3 '1 61 19 26 111 45 7 7 125 44 3 109 17 126 7 13 102 38 4 2 118 34 7 106 11 1 118 12. 6 79 33 9 2 77 33 1 69 14 1 3 58 14 8 82 29 8 82 31 6 82 7 1 85 15 57 35 22 53 29 80 23 13 8 11 16 19 73 38 16 35 40 11 53 43 24 15 22 26 9 19 54 23 1,4 38 31 10 62 45 52 22 70 33 6 75 36 42 23 35 29 2 45 70 54 35 60 45 9 75 31 30 22 17 33 5 24 87 98 43 57 88 9 100 61 74 46 13 77 20 31 63 90 66 39 86 15 49 34 74 65 13 84 10 17 43 .64 45 40 65 12 40 23 43' ,43 '9'48 .6 18 57 61 36 29 63 11 46 25 55 45 10 69 4 18 Wiley of Decatur and Edward F. 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 The total vote from all precincts available from all seven counties Poorman for representative ia Con gress of the 19th district, with Wiley slightly in the lead, but with 18 precincts still missing a fore cast is impossible unless It would be early Thursday morning stood: Moore. 7, S51; Henson Byera 2.374.

Clark Leading For Representative 77 38 110 89 106 94 83 65 75 76 based on the fact that Wiley being jlcm county expressed its pre erases for John G. Oglesby for governor (rtr ten Small by a two to one vote Wednesday- Oglesby's vote out of precinct available was 5049 and Small" 550S. There were 18 pre-(IbOU missing Wednesday night when (jet totals were compiled. McKinley the county endorsed by rote of 578 to Smith's 23S2 in the net for U. S.

Senator. John Clark ltd the field in the race for representative in the general assembly wild a vote of 5544. Chynoweth was next with 4574, Perkins third with 32M. Pently was fourth and T. C.

Buxton brought up the rear. O. W. Smith for State Senator lead R. G.

Williams by safe margin. Allen Moore was an easy winner in con-frcssroan race. Charles F. Kvans is named the Republican' candidate for state's attor-Der winning over L. C.

Wheat with KM to 2582. H. C. Luallen was a poor third. Boy Dawson was named for coroner over Charles Braden'by to 260T.

Hu well informed politician who a resident of the county would be honored with the most votes from this territory. Wiley was only John Clark was leadintr the field in 11 12 the district for Republican candidate for representative with 6854, Bentley about 50 votes ahead of the Mattoon man. Frank Cavanaugh and John Eden Martin were practically eliminated returns indicated. was next gaining great leads in Lo- 78 61 141 gan and Dewitt counties. Buxton was the low- man in the list with 49 25 72 72 60 131 62 34 73 32 8 69 60 62 132' 18 10 17 45 18 59 33 6 41 90 80 163 31 13 45 90 81 162 3 1 11 Hill Lends Field.

Albert A. Hill and Sam Edwards Chynoweth fourth. The vote was: are likely to go on the November Macon Dewitt Logan Total Bentley 1485 1811 6304 ticket as candidates for representative in the general assembly, with Hill leading the field. Trainer will finish low. Available returns showed Hill had 955 votes, while Edwards had 850, and Trainer had 543.

Clark 5544 37' 1273 6854 Chynoweth 4574 37 550 5161 Perkins 3206 S3 1948 5237 IS 14 18 Is 17 i 18 19 24 21 Wi 5 61 28 11 1 66 31 48 '48 30 22 44 8 42 2 46 13 3 1 48 16 18 22 17 10 32 4 32 15 127 45 6 140 46 86 113 90 44 104 14 62 5 128 21 1 1 147 .18 71.106 66 11 113 5 26 6 105 24 4 111 20 60 78 45 36 83 12 31 4 125 7 1 127 6 42 89 44 18 88 7 27 Buxton 91 70 3697 J. Ham Lewis was an easy favor ieclined on the eve of the primary Gregory and Dunlap tlectlon to make any prediction on ite for governor among the Democrats, there being no dispute about result was a wise man. wiser! Nominated in 24th that. On the whole, the Democratic C. A.

Gregory's 74 34 54 48 13 (2 30 112 108 97 83 73 47 29 27 26 113 80 125 105 62 26 41 38 16 vote was very light there berhg no large plurality was en outstanding 12ia Thursday morning at 1:30 with little, more than 10 per cent of the returns-from the state at large and barely one-third of the returns from Macon county reported, none of the feature of the Republican race in the 24th Senatorial district, including contest to attract the voters unless it was the congressional and legislature candidates, but not' enough Champaign, Piatt and Moultrie count 21 ies. Totals available this morning persons interested felt quite certain interest was aroused to' bring about the vote. Not many women voted Vf thl from all three counties, gave later returns might cnange 23 the Democratic ticket. uresory votes, iviier J-ai- tle 3,198, and Iungerish 1,364. Renom ination of Senator Henry Dunlap' of 24 25 VETERANS OF the 24th was fully, expected.

Figures thus far available show that Mr. Dunlap is leading his nearest com Interest in County. The real surprise locally was in the race between Roy Dawson and Charles Braden for coroner, the former leading in the returns receded, although his lead was not so great that it was beyond change sr later returns. That Charles Etui was. in the returns received, leading I C.

Wheat for state's attorney occasioned no surprise for while petitor, Burres, by more -than three to one. Finney polled a small vete 11 79 29 4 94 22 61 68 46 30 57 14 38 4 51 28 1 67 27 35 56 26 40 24 3 49 1 39 8 1 38 10 18 34 18 17 22 1 18 9 43 27 3 2 48 45 32 39 19 23 25 4 47 3 46 9 1 1 46 10 14 29 16 6 16 6 26 8 121 21 7 1 126 18 75 89 46 34 105 12 30 1 104 6 1 105 9 39 68 41 '15? 80 6' 19 14 129 23 8 1 135 25 100 117 62 48 97 19 28 5 135 10 3 1 140 12 68 126 672 31 98 17 26 17 66 156 14 63 151 HI 61 24 136 28 12 178 5 44 33 4 45 61 6 21. 18 62 18 7 82 11 8 168 11 3 32 172 101! 39 19 122 2-6 11 174 3 28 113 8 27 115 3 30 13 66 25 14 102 1 26 40 1 21 67 28 13 21 16 2 46 20 69 177 12 6 88 159 11 69 66 5 4 71 63 9 31 9S 13 1 34 88 57 37 18-. 74 '18 8 103 1 24 47 3 1 28 41 29 21 8 26 13 .5 48 sir 40 19 41 ST GATHER 2 Mj -m! 28 55 68 70 11 50 24 17 26 1 .16 59 37 35 13 60 20 27 25 5 30 41 45 54 4 34 63 66 64 7 57 33 51 35 6 51 43 88 69 18 48 23 45 48 9 15 68 105 99 11 64 29 92 82 7 42 58 86 88 18 47 38 80 86 15 22 75 44 62 3 53 41 32 44 3 24 44 71 7 3 22 74 69 3 35 64 60 76 11 40 51 33 65 11 11 73 137 103 18 99 50 47 50 I 7 38 36 26 7 28 55 136 75 18 90 38 100 75 12 63 41 88 79 8 47 27 100 78 13 32 32 87 97 6 23 31 46 47 4 28 19 22 20 2 23 37 38 34 12 29 15 33 34 4 15 47 98 97 9 42 37 71 69 7 30 43 123 78 19 69 30 114 76 20 48 118 92 89 17 115 63 39 35 20 53 122 66 84 15 111 60 20 46 11 80 36 20 27 5 41 56 77 61 6 74 26 37 33 6 26 72 67 69 17 70 67 102 76 10 92 50 82 -39 3 112 27 49 24 63 19 19 24 5 13 .3 6 7 13 60 31 50 7 26 97 45 70 6 39 9 12 11 1 39 6 41 35 6 7 2 IS 15 1 1 3 16 11 1 6 26 64 49 6 29 35 59 67 8 22 16 18 25 3 3 12 47 36 4 18 1 9 7 2 1 7 29 31 3 3 2 6 9 40 35 17 5 66 10 13 10 1 12 27 35 34 4 23 4 fO 13 5 66 13 72 4 3 82 86 94 18 61 15 61 6t 11 IS 3 17 13 4 2 69 471 321 2381 27 251 28 141 491 163 241 151 45 721 73 131 67 82 19 62 321 46 261 31 56 691 89 98 1401 87 30 631 491 25 147 50 -29 135 40 1051 82 97 19 991 32 60 761 80 30 851 47 87 56 761 12 43 17 29 55 57 37 90' 551 66 59 491 10 621 28 22 134 42 38 681 481 1031 961 65 13 39 23 26 76 63 57 169 78 89 120 118 24 56 691 85 41 67 18 13) 31 53 26 22 53 105 56 111 153 103) 21 97 .48. 38) 141) 109 29 91 .42 65 112) 86) 25 83.

31 23 130 92 30 63) .,63 47 99) 70 23 45 57) 66) 47 24 10 15) 30) 37) 21 16 35 34 36 71) 47 39 14 37 311 22 32 7 28 124 46 37) 123) 99 19 60 50 33 120 50 28 117 79 69 142 88) 22 90 34 36 -124 95 142 68 63) 447) 45 42 65 32 35) 184) 29 23) 161 24 40 i 511) 30 '21 95 17 22 329 15) 36 31 2) 29 164) 10 7 78 41 46 229 36 23 29 19 26 98 29) 10 79 66 30 270 44 17 43 62) 191 120 112 61 81 29) 67) 238 57 26) 26 13 50 127. 19 13) 10 18) 16" 9 40 33) .2 5) 3 4 8) 6 10 26) 22) 6 124 VI 17 69 46) 17) 97 116) 5 12 19 24) 13 8 18) 11) 6) 46) 58 4 6) 8 4 20) 20) 4 6 72 1 17 16 10 43 52 141 62 66 17 701 7 19 103 54 3 23 10 6 64) 18) 8 44 48 7 46 28 3 6 8 1 17) 4 22 33 4 48 4 1 -79 12 31 42 42) 34) 66) 34) 6 5) 1). 3 25 22 20 29 42) 35 69 10 2 8 9 43) 1) -6 111 43 3 178 15) 89 39 85 19 406) 32 10 34 27 4) 115 53) 14 10) .17) 20) 11) outside of Hundred See Returns at Herald 38 102 47 IS Less Than Dozen Present for Reunion 56 Years After War there were admissions on all 'sides Several hundred person watched that that race would be hotly con-1 the returns as they were flashed on tested, the general impression wasj the screen in front of The Herald that Evans had the advantage in the office until nearly midnight. Tele-fet-away. phones were busy from soon after from Dewitt county early this! the polls closed until after 11 o'clock.

88 47 morning came the report that while The greatest Interest was in' the returns were incomplete, three in race for governor between Oglesby 66 100 five precincts in Clinton show Len Small. Next in importance T. McKinley had fallen behind wag the contest between McKinley the lnthe vote failed to make thelana Frank L. Smith for State sen- 29 30 31 It 88 4 jM 85 If Total Austin Blue Mound Friends Creek 138 60 39 60 81 40 17 5 ihowtng that his supporters hadjator. Perhaps 60 percent of the anticipated.

questions asked were on these two Slates did not hold together. For offices. Next in importance with Instance the general euposition was the publio was the local race -for .26 7 69 94 16 27 12 10 65 74 29 49 8 that John J. Brown and Stephen A. the Republican nomination for Day were to be supported by thestate-s attorney ar.d coroner.

Oglesby faction but returns rom Fvelm Hp 41 10 80 104 22 49 21 14 9 0 4 1 5 16 7 1 8 SI 8 65 34 39 73 32 6 107 7l' 66 42 38 88 4 89 65 39 16 66 37 7 109 21 13 7 8 9 1 73 19 IS 8 8 32 6 11 2 8 3 1 6 1 2 26 54: 34 8 58 6 12 63 67 82 32 79 11 23 7 15 10 4 16 2 4 13 37 18 6 31 2 12 8 15 7 1 14 6 IS 9 ,2 4 13 .1 3 41 40 9 26 46 33 36 81 24 9 62 14 23 14 28 10 1 26, ,4 3 34 30' 10 20 27. 14 17 ,7 7 4 1 4 5 1 14 34 16 8 24 2 8 2 7 8 4 2 5 87 43 20' 18 49 7 19 9 16 6 11, 1 6 22 32 24 16, 40 7 11 6 12 11 2 16 2 41 52 33 92 81 22 19 15 6S 38 3 69 8 5 72 108 31 81' 80 19 78 4 86 50 9 67 77 15 95 66 18 67 75 5 30 24 3 41 8 10 5 77 5 4 112 8 1 22 1 47 2 22 17 2 5 64 15 2 96 11 39 4 -46 10 1 9 2 36 1 8 .6 66 69 31 1 4 50 8 19 1 3 118 6 14 139 33 2 78 19 2 60 91 39 50 10 Harristown Hickory Point Illlni Long Creek Maroa 1 Maroa Hat Done Well "Well, we have no figures now that indicate what the state or the county may have done" said Dan Dlnneen Wednesday night when asked what he thought of the struggle in the primary election. "Until there are returns from Macon county I. can't say, what I think about the situation here. In advance I might say that if Macon county gives Oglesby 1,000 plurality, or less than that, personally I shall consider that we have won a victory.

In the city of Decatur the friends of Den Email have organized forces in fewer than half of the precincts and if we fail in more than two of the precincts in which we were organized. I shall be disappointed. But, as I said, if the Small forces me-thlrd of the precincts in Macon county show that Brown and Tates wre the leaders for congressmen-at-arge. All Returns Slow All precincts returns were slow. The vote va heavy and the count as far from complete at midnight.

Soon after noon time Wednesday when there were repeated calls at tV county clerk's office for an increased supply, of tickets that was uien as a local 'indication of what night be expected. In one district here in the last general election then were 133 Republican votes cast, there was a demand for 400 Republican tickets. There) was a heavy Republican vote. being polled. Moore Victory Certainty zr- Allen F.

Moore's victory in the 19th 63 12 40 15 88 116 3 Milam ML Zioa 34 8 Again the silent wheels of time their annual round have driven and 66 years after the close of what had up to that time been the most bitterly contested armed strife the m-orld had ever seen, less than one dosen of the survivors of the 41st 111. gathered in Decatur for their annual reunion, to exchange reminiscences ana grimly speculate upon the possibility of a corporal's guard gathering a year hence. The session was in Dunham Post hall and there members of Women's Relief Corps served dinner. The veterans demonstrated that what ever else had happened to them had not lost their appetites and knew how to do full justice to a good meal when it came before them. Sends Larsfe Cake Mrs.

Mary Winegardr.er. widow of a Union soldier, sent a large cake tot the men of the 41st and also sent an American Beauty rose for each ot them. Isaac C. Pugh was the first colonel of 41st ot which three companies were organized in Macon county. The regiment saw much hard eervice and before its muster out at the close ot hostilities it's survivors had been consolidated with the 63rd regiment.

Post Commander W. F. Calhoun addressed the guests and talked to them as only a man who saw ervlce in that struggle can talk and the vets enjoyed it thoroughly. Mrs. Maude Johnson, whose fathet served in the 41st and who long since was adopted as a daughter of the regiment, was among the guests ana raii "Illinois" and some war time songs.

Jack Freeland 441 Stuart avenue vu there and while Jack noes not quite understand the situation he was interviewed by every one present for he is only seven weeks of age and both ot his grandfathers James A. Butts and Joe Ray. were boys in '61 and went to the front wltn the 41st. Butts is President The association elected James A. Butts president and Joe Ray secretary.

The members present were James Butts, Joe Ray, M. Clark. H. M. Streever, J.

Krone. Topeka. Kaaw Dave Llppy and J. Gandy. Soldiers home; Will' Vaughn, James Wilson aged 85, and Ma Kline and N.

C. Rowley of Clinton. 1 64 17 63 20 15 3 10 1 Nlantie Oakley Pleasant View come within looo oi matting an even break with the Oglesby forces, personally I shall feel that we have done fairly well indeed. What our friend Mr. Small will think about district Congressional race is one ot the few things that can be predicted with certainty from the scattering 60 19 106 81 121 41 it I can't say." South Maeon Booth Wheatland, Whitaiore Tota! 28 10 '3 20 6 WHEAT SMILING IN DEFEAT Lawrence Wheat.

fiefeated for states attorney said last evening that he was grateful for the support he received. "I fought a clean 66 12 68 16 74 19 letanis thue far available. In every one of the seven counties of the district with the exception of Coles, G. Byers" borne county, Mr. Moore was leading with votes twice the BUKber of those polled by either of lis opponents.

Neither the Henson strength, nor the Byers strength predicted by supporters of these candidates appeared. Byers Poor Third With 35 of Macon county's 53 precincts heard from, the vote stood 177 for Moore, and 2824 for Henson. with Byers a poor third with 636. Is the other counties outside of Coles. Mr.

Moore's pluralities, it was indicat- said Mr. Wheat "and I am not only willing to "stump for the winning ticket, but shall demand that privilege." Total county 298 73 5049 2508 2869 3457 1913 1872 .3177. 636 '2824 3643 2083 3206 2856 5544 4674 2908 2607 3728 3504 532 2582 426 4678 2382 Judge O. W. Smith had a safe lead over R.

G. Williams in the' race terials in order to avoid the expense for the Republican nomination for of hauling -them to some other part MUELLERS PLAN IRON state senator in the 28th W. H. Telford Dies In Hospital Here of the country. It is not economy to locate iron foundries in Pittsburgh RECENT RAINS INDUSTRY IN SOUTH k.

will be larger. His neighbors in Piatt, it is apparent from the returns Pom 12 out of 17 precincts in the county, gave him a handsome indorsement The Piatt figures available at an early hour Thursday morning were TO for Moore, 131 for Byers and 17b tor Henson. In Champaign, Shelby as the raw materials must be hauled there. I am looking for Birmingham to be the center of iron and steel business of the future. It Is the logical place for them in my estimation." Will Be New Branch.

The iron Industry will be a'new branch of the Mueller company which, up to now has specialized in the manufacture of brass goods. It SEND RIVER UP John Andrews Now asa Moultrie scattering returns inci ttted that the candidates would stand Dunham Post Member Dunham Post, G. R. mustered a recruit Tuesday night by card W. H.

Telford aged 74 years, dieo in Macon county hospital Wednesday morning at 4:30 o'clock after a long period of ill health. The body was taken to the rooms of Brintlinger Sons' to.be prepared for burial. Funeral, services will be conducted' in Cross cemetery, northeast of Decatui this afternoon at 3 o'clock, the funeral party leaving Brintlinger's chapel promptly at 2 o'clock. For a number of years Mr. Telford had been a farmer near Decatur his home in recent years being Oakley.

He wsb born in Walnut Hill. Ja 16i 1846. He served in the Union army and later came to Macon county which sinct lias been his home. He leaves his wife and tight children. He was a member Adolph Mueller Goes to Birmingham, Ala.

Today to Look Over Possibilities Will Be Near Iron and Coal Deposits has a. foundry at Port Huron. which was opened during the will be brought to Decatur for burial. NICHOLSON FUNERAL. Funeral services for Ann E.

Nicnol-son were conducted in North Fork church Wednesday afternoon by Rev. R. B. Irwin and Rev. N.

M. Baker, and attended by many friends of the family. Mrs. Orville Sheets, Mrs. Mary Ruble, Edwin Davis and Troy Purdue sang; Mrs.

Bettie Wheeler, accompanist. The burial was in North Fork cemetery. The bearers were John E. Rucker, J. W.

Myers, J. O. Myers. W. M.

George Ruble and Elmer Thoman. -4 Classes Begin At J. M. U. Wednesday Classes started Wednesday morning at Millikin, and at 10 o'clock, the first chapel exercises of the college year were held.

After Dean Wald read a telegram from Dr. J. C. Hessler to the students expressing his best wishes for a fruitful year at Millikin. President E.

Holden gave an address of welcome. He outlined some of his plans for the coming year, and made a stronir nlea to the war. and another plant is in Sarnia, John Andrews, late superintendent Staley Plant; to Reopen Latter Part of. Next Week, Is Plan Canada. While the Mueller company has a large site, south of the Sangamon river.

Decatur is not -thought the location for the' industry proposed because this city, like others, is located Adolph Mueller, president of the H. Mueller announced Wednesday that the company is over in Birmingham for two days to look over the field with the view of locating an iron foundry in that vi- of the soldiers home, Qulncy, having transferred his membership in the Grand Army, to Dunham Post. Decatur. John Andrews by the way was one of the youngest "men" carrying a musket in the Union army. He was a boy in his early teens but he stayed four years and when he was mustered out had not yet attained the age at which young men 'now are eligible for enlistment.

miles i from the source of the raw Bains of. the last 10 days added material It is not thought planning to enter the field of manu abuot a foot of water to the Sanga i. i of Asco. Methodist church. Waterworks 4ciurii IB iim huh iouiia.

vhii- mon river above the time of going Into the iron foundryjthat the plans of the company for business with the view of making!" iron industry will affect the.plant heavy iron castings, principally val-inow located here. dam. and above the Staley dam, that In all probability this new in- rise of about two feet is reports. REV. DASIEI.

BERGER. Mrs. L. M. Lee received word Tuesday of the of her uncle.

Rev. Daniel Berger 89 years old in Day- There the stage is close to the In the vicinity of Birmingham. Ala. mark, with six more feet to go Mueller leaves for fore the water passes over the crest Birmingham, where he will stop a of the dam About three inches was few days to look over the field and Stop and Shop added to the rrver In the last 24 learn the prospects. From Birming hours, the city waterworks reported.

MARRIAGb LICENSES. Earl F. Wilson. 25, Decatur. Hmma M.

Kobcrts, 19, Decatur: Herman E. legal age. tonington. -Edna Sanders, lcjsl aso. Stoning- A.

E. Staley said that the quanti ham he will go to New Orleans. to attend a waterworks convention. Look for Loentlon. ves and for mains and pipes of all sizes.

rar Raw aiaierinla. "Just now we are engaged-in studying over the location for this foundYy and while In the South, I am Just taking the opportunity going over to Birmingham. To us. Birmingham looks like the logical location for an Iron foundry. There are large -deposits of iron ore and coal there, and the iron castings business is being centered in the South.

In the vicinity of Birmingham. Only the other day. I was told by a man who knew, that a number- of Iron ton. Ohio. Sunday.

He had been students to make this a big year, associated with the United Brethern The T. W. C. A. staged its an-churrh for' 60 and for flveinual walkout in the afternoon in years had been editor of the Re-J Falrvlcw park.

A large number of ligio'us For many years: girls were present, and a picnic sup-he was confidential advisor to'manyiPer served. At the T. M. A. tribes, of gypsies and performed meeting.

Rev. C. E. Jenney addressed many marriage ceremonies for them.i of the college. Mr.

Merger's wife died five years; Elaborate preparations are being ty of water In the river at the pres ent time not sufficient to warrant For some time It has been known i nttt maa reopening ui n.c ian. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING I have Just employed several Expert Mechanics who specialize) in Automobile Repairing. Motor Cycle Re- -pairinp. Etc. No.

1 work done all work guaranteed. $1.00 an hour. A E. Catron. 248 N.

Park St. hoped that report of heav- rains a iron industry the Sangamon watershed on His surviving relatives day were true, as he believed tney wmiM arid a large volume to the is to be held Friday night. It will as the logical location for it. The plans of the company for the indus John S. Throne.

S3, Cool springs tiwnship. Dora K. 'Snick, 59. are nieces and nephews. He was burled in Dayton Tuesday.

river at. Decatur. He expressed the try are only tentative, and no con- be in charge of the T. W. and T.

M. C. and the head of these organizations are going to make it the host that has ever been staged. belief that the plant would be reop-. structlon will be attempiea unm foundries had left Detroit in the last', two years and had gone to the South' where tliey would be close to the! raw materials so that operating FRED Bl'TTS.

Mrs. Dora Ruthrauff, 1844 North Broadway received word of the bulling prices are settled on stable basis. However, it is practically settled that the company is goinsc into the business, and now it is a question of locating where operations can he conducted most costs would be reduced to the mini CADILLAC FOR SALE. In first class condition five eerd tires a bargain. See, A.

E. Catron, 248 N. Park Ft. TOMATOES. You can secure fancy tomatoes s- pecially picked and prepared for canning at Pines.

2250 -E. William St. $1.00 er bushel. Bring your -own baskets. Pines Products Co.

HOSPITAL, AIT MEETS. The Decatur and Macon County hospital aid will meet this afternoon with Mrs. W. F. Jacobs.

1064 West death, of her brother, Fred Butts, who died in Pitcher. Okla, Tuesday. Until fifteen years ago Mr. Butts mum. "The Birmingham district is fust Wm.

Carl Echwomyer, 22, Indian-Volis. Huth V. Baker. 21. Pecatur.

B. Taylor. 25. 3 B. Allen.

20. Saybrook. John Fo 19, Heptur. Emogene Diller, 18, Dyatur. ened the mioaie or lacier pan oi week.

Unalitr la Improved The condition of the water now being pumped to the city is better than-it has been for. many days, due to fresh supply that has been aded to the river-by recent rains. Waterworks men say that this change is very noticeable. developing into the leading iron dis- his Home in Decatur. Definite' Macon street.

All members are asked trii-t of the country Manufacturers "1 am ifuinx on a irip i wr- 11 KoinK ii 1 1 "a.rcity o' homes don't seem mcL Wln" nv woman out o' 'n th country. Go an' git it. funeral arrangements have not been: to be present as the annual election made but it is possible that the body lot officers will be held. are learning th.it they ouxht to locate at the source of their raw ma- said Mueller Wednefdav. fhile if; the Soutli I will atop luans, "and.