Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 8

DECATUR HERALD MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1920. 8 DECATUR HERALD Douthit, Friday afternoon. There one redeeming feature about the built-in bed; even the most timid female doesn't have look under it before retiring. SHELBY COUPLE WEDDED 25 YEARS oak Grove community souths, this city. Thursday evening it of the event wa.

raist for tne improvement of the Grove church and cemetery -r IHE.NTIKV Ml ltDEREl) CALEXICO. Sept. 19-Th, bMf of a man found Tuesday doublj in a trunk on the Mexican of the international line about a mi, from here, was todav Identifi. that of enlltleJ Auto Trimming times and always returns to his home in Windsor. Upon his arrival there he will be returned to Jacksonville.

Mrs. Henrietta S. O'Brien has filed suit for the November term of the Shelby county court, for divorce from her husband, Wm. M. O'Brien.

The bill states the couple were married in Sullivan on April 14. 1917. and that the husband deserted her on May 24th of the same year. She asks that the court restore her maiden name, Henrietta S. Steinkamp.

Miss Gertie Root entertained the members of her Sunday school class at the Root cottage in Forest Park, Friday. Six boys were present, William Auld, John Gierhart, Julian Beem, George Pancoast. William Friday evening in their home on South First street, in honor of the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Thompson The affair came as a complete surprise to the guests of honor, who had no inkling of the part they were playing in the affair until the strains of the Lohengrin wedding' marcn were heard and Dr.

and. Mrs. Thompson were asked to lead the way to the dining room. The color scheme was pink and silver from the great bow of maline on the bride's chair to the silver locks of the minister of the miniature wedding party before the.chancel arch, which occupied the center of toe Mr. and Mrs.

Guy Scovil and daughter of. Cowden; Mr. and Mrs. Fay Scovil and two children of Cowden: and Mrs. Walter Myers of Tower Hill; Mr.

and Mrs. O. O. Campbell of Sullivan; Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Luck and two children of Shelbyville: Mrs. Dora Scovil and three children of Rosemond: Mr. and Mrs. Ora Scovil of Pana; Mr. and Mrs.

George Scovil and three children of Pana; Frank Scovil and two daughters of Shelbyville. and Mr. and Mrs. Otta LaCost and children of Shelbyville. At noon a long table was placed on the lawn, and this was loaded with good things to eat.

A number of Shelbyville people attended the chicken fry and ice cream social given by the women of the Mr. and Mrs. George B. a Entertain Friends at Dinner Mexican according to authorlt Mexicali. Lower California been investigating the case How mushy a tend.r love sounds when read in Court.

J. G. STARR SON HARNESS CO. Main S56. 801 N.

groadway Parker, and Howard Lindsay. The! table. Dr. Thompson and Miss Harriett L. Carnahan of Chicago were married September 18.

1895. A short time later they came to Shelbyville and have since then made this city their home. Minister sunrd Rev. and Mrs. E.

V. Young were greeted with a very pleasant surprise when thirty-five members of the Bee Hive class of the First Methodist Sunday scnool visited the parsonage and held a social in' honor of the pastor and his wife. The evening was spent with games and other amusements. Refreshments were served. The Bee Hive class is composed of the young married people of the Sunday school.

Fuel Supply Short The city light plant is in hard lines for fuel. The bins are almost empty and there is no relief in sight. Unless a car load or more of coal arrives in the meantime, there will be no current after Sunday night. The regular service will be on Saturday and Sunday evening for a while. The mine that has been supplying the city plant with fuel has been closed for more that a week and other mines decline to fill the orders.

The Sol's Carnival Company which will visit Shelbyville next week will exhibit on the streets of the business section, instead of at Forest Park, as was previously announced. The Woman's Alliance of the Unitarian church met with Mrs. Lydia SHELBYVILLE. Sept. 19.

Mr. and Mrs. George B. Rhoades entertained a number of their friends at dinner The Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society met with Mrs. Myers Friday afternoon.

There was a very large attendance and Miss Ricketts, the speaker of the afternoon, was welcomed with enthusiasm-. Sehi Funeral The funeral of Peter Sehi, one of Sigel's prominent and most respected citizens, who died Tuesday as a result of a paralytic stroke, was held in the Catholic church at 9 o'clock Thursday morning. Mr. Sehi leaves his wife, one daughter; Mrs. William Fearday, and two brothers, Adam and Will Sehi, and one sister, Sister Charitas of St.

Louis. 'Jacob Wonus, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Wonas of Cowden, was bitten by a dog while playing at the home of George Spracklin recently. The child was playing and fell on the sleeping dog, which bit him on the lip, one tooth penetrating entirely through the lip.

Medical attention was given at once and it is thought the wound will leave much scar. H. H. Tripp and son of the Tripp elevator in Assumption, recently recovered the box which was taken by robbers who blowed open the 6afe in the elevator office several weeks ago. The box was found in a hedge fence in the country.

It contained many valuable papers which were absolutely worthless to the robbers who have not been discovered. JJheriff "Will T. Biggs received notice from authorities at the state hospital in Jacksonville that Milton-Higgs, an inmate there from Shelby county, had escaped from that institution. Higgs has escaped several Recommends Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs.

H. E. Timberlake, Indiana' Pa hari Tnpiimonia a few years ago boys were entertained at supper and spent the night at the park and ate breakfast there Saturday morning. Miss Ada Taylor assisted Miss Root in entertaining them. A farewell party was given Friday night at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Stilabower in this city, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Ship-man, who are moving to the Roy Kensil farm north of Sullivan to make their home. About 30 friends and neighbors were present.

and' it left her throat and lungs In a weak condition and that she has RED RIVER VALLEY LANDS near Fargo. N. Dakota, finest black prairie land, highly improved. $75 to $125 per acre. Small payment down, balance $5.00 per acre per year.

They are threshing: and plowing now. Best time to see land and crops. Will go with you an day, write or call BRUECK, 127 E. PRAIRIE since suffered a great deal from bronchitis. She writes "I learned of -homhoriain'e rmich Remedy through Shropshire Sheep for Sale.

A choice lot of yearling r.nd two year old registered rams and a lot of good registered ewes. Also some registered Shorthorn bulls. Comf? anl prices rtason-ible. Address J. S.

Wright. Bethany. 111.. K. R.

1. a neighbor who had used it with good results. I purchased a bottle of it and was glad to find that it relieved my cough at once." Scovll Reunion Held The annual reunion of the Scovil' family was held Sunday at the home; of Mrs. J. W.

Camfield. west of. Fhelbyville. Owing to the rains of the past week it was impossible for a number to come and only 43 were present. Those in attendance were: Mrs.

J. W. Camfield and son. Claude: Mrs. H.

L. Russell of Cherokee, Mr. and Mrs. S. S.

Scovil and two children of Cowden, and grand-, daughter, Ruth Fry, of In all its garden freshness -Salada Orange Pekoe tea is always fresh. It is grown in the finest tea gardens. Its native purity and fine flavour are preserved in air-tight sealed pack-ets. Ask for Salada tea today. SALE M'UL NOW FREE FROM PAIN Lydia E.

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DO DO do ro on co Speed Why DO DO DO DO DO no DO oo CD no DO DO no CO DO DO DO DO DO EB Cents Fifty oo GO no DO DO DO DO no oo DO OO DO DO no DO DO OD DO DO DO DO DO no no DD DO oo DO oo DO DO DO DO DO DO DO OO DO DO DO DO DO DO OO DO DO DO DO no Each bming KILLS ALL DISEASE BREEDING GERMS When a nickle will still carry you to and from your work at any time The man that takes his automobile out of the garage every morning in order to ride to work, actually spends fifty cents to make that trip. igure it tor yourselt. 1 hat man not on- ly has his gasoline, oil, and tire costs to account for. but in addition has tr talc rrm der Puri-Fi is a germ killer that positively protects your, home and health. "Like a stream of concentrated sunshine" is the enthusiastic endorsement of users of this ideal Disinfectant, Deodorizer and Purifier.

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Have no fear in using or handling Puri-Fi. It non-poisonous, harmless. You will be delighted with the clean, sweet smell it leaves. A little goes a long way. Puri-Fi is in liquid form, put up in handy bottles for household use.

Mix a third of an ordinary teacup of Puri-Fi in your pail of cleaning water (equivalent to two teaspoonfuls to a quart) before scrubbing or mopping. Use this water also to spray the-dark corners of cellars and closets, the floors and walls of out-buildings. Pour this mixture, or just a few drops of Puri-Fi itself, into the drains, closets and sinks. Prevention is the modern Health Policy. Kill the germs with Puri-Fi and you remove the prime cause of disease.

Ask your druggist or grocer 4 ounce bottle 25c 12 ounce bottle 50c Full directions for using with each bottle. no DO DO no DO DO DO DO DO no no no DO no no no no no no DO no no no no no no no no no no no oo no no DO DO OO DO DO OO DO DO no oo DO DO DO no no no DO DO no no DO DO DO DO DO DO DO DO ation the damage to his car from eight hours of exposure to sun and rain. Day in and day out for six days a week, he actually suffers a loss equal to the whole amount. And that does not include his actual running expenses. But there is also the man whose wife drives him to work and who takes the car back home with her.

The inconvenience of getting started on time in the morning, and the tiresome wait at the office in the evening is only part of it. The machine makes a complete round trip in order to take the man but one way. Is there economy in this? Figure it up, for that man actually saves forty-five cens when he rides the street car. Therefore, why spend fifty cents when a ride on a street car at any time that you desire, will take you to your work at the old price of five cents. Decatur Railway Light Co.

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