Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 2

1 CAl 1 PLANS TO WITHDRAW BILL ON STUDY COURSE Federation of Labor Will Do Investigating Decatur Member Says TO SAVE APPROPRIATION FROM THE HERALD'S LEGISLATIVE BUREAU SPRINGFIELD. May 22-Representative John Clark's bill for a state correspondence course commission will be allowed to die, according to will be allowed to die, according to statement by Decatur member harta today, and the educational committee of the Illinois, State Federation of Labor up idea. Clark's proposal called for an appropriation of $20.000 to pay the expenses of an investigating group, which was to determine the feasibilof vocational correspondence courses under state supervision and report to the next assembly. Although labor members generally were in favor of his proposal, the 28th district representative judges the time for asking this sum of inopportune money from a legislature pledged to economy. To Save Appropriation "The educational committee of the federation of labor will do the investigating work and report with a bill two years from Clark promised.

"This plan will save the $20.000 appropriation and will adthe project of the correspondence school just as far." Victor Olander, state secretary of the labor organization, has taken an interest in the correspondence course Idea and will assist the educational committee. The members of this group are George Stecker, Matthew Woll. and George Perkins. Specialize Subjects The chief purpose of the extension work, as proposed by Clark, will be to aid workmen in preparing for state examinations for trades and crafts. Mining engineers, for instance, are required to have both a theoretical and a practical knowledge of their trade.

Applied mathematics and engineer. Ing. such as hardly ever appear in the common school course, are prerequisite for state licenses in many occupations. Practically the only opportunity for the workman to acquire proficiency in these subjects is through correspondence work. Thousands Enrolled "Thousands of pupils are now enrolled in private courses, in an effort to better their chances," asserted Representative Clark.

"In many cases. however. these schools do not give them exactly what they need to pass state examinations. A school under state supervision. created for that special purpose, could co-operate with the various examining bureaus and prepare its students directly for the work they intend to do." He emphasized the need for extending educational opportunities to all classes of community.

especially those are forced to thine leave school at an early age. "It will keep the young fellows off the streets." he contended. "It are interested in some line of study, they will have no time for loafing and mischief. The best way to prevent radicalism is to give every man a chance to get ahead." The labor committee is expected to make a thorough investigation of the correspondence course field. and draw up a bill embodying the Decatur representative's ideas.

This will be brought in at the next term of the Legislature. Don't be discouraged by that facial eruption Whether it's just stubborn pimples or a case of eczema that has resisted various treatments, you can usually on Resinol to set it right. This soothing, healing ointment contains nothing that could injure the tenderest skin, but it does clear away pimples and roughness and help to make the skin healthier. Sold by all druggists. Resinol A Free Booklet On Everyday Etiquette So many inquiries have been received by our Washington Bureau for information on Correct Form and Good Manners that the Bureau has compiled a booklet on "Everyday Etiquette." his tells in a simple direct way how to meet everyday problems of social conduct, giving the proper established forms.

It tells about weddings, street etiquette, correct form for restaurant, hotel and theater. table etiquette, funerals, christenings, dress, telephoning. and miscellaneous other matters. If you are in doubt about the proper thing do and say at any time send for this booklet. IT IS FREE.

Enclose a two cent stamn to cover return postage. Frederic J. Haskin, Director The Decatur Herald. Information Bureau Washington, D. C.

I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the booklet EVERYDAY ETIQUETTE. Name Street City State Give Fair Ass'n Aged Christian Co. Court House Land Co. Presents Building Where- Lincoln Practised Law to People of County TAYLORVILLE. May 22-A splendid gift was presented to the people of Christian county.

Wednesday night when P. S. acting for the Down, Moore Land presented the first court house to the Christian County Fair association. The old building, was massively bought by built W. of W.

walnut Andersion years ago brick court house preceding present one was before, built, and was moved by him on his farm at the north edge of town, where it has been in use as a barn. The land company acquired the building when they bought the Anderson land some months ago. mathis old interesting court house memories. brings It back was in this building that Abraham Lincoln practised law. The Fair associathe fair grounds restore it to its tion will move building out to this original appearance in so far as it is possible.

It will be used as a home for the exhibits from the schools of the county. the Better Babies conference, Domestic Arts, and Farm Products. At a meeting of the Christian county fair board Wednesday night it was decided to have horse races at the fair grounds the afternoon July 4. A committee, consisting of Fred Kinney, Mel Sadler, P. S.

Haner, Ed Allton. Roy Kennedy, and Louie Tolliver, are making arrangements for the races. Sells Half Interest Emmet Kaup has sold his half interest in the lot at the northeast corner of Main and Market streets. the site of the clothing store of Robert Phillips and the barber shop of C. H.

McMillan to Dr. T. A. Lawler for $15,000. CONFESSES TO THEFT OF CAR Boy Taken at Vandalia to Be Given Trial in Federal Court Saturday VANDALIA.

May 22-Hugh Arnold. one of the boys who was arrested here May 13 suspected of having in his possession a stolen car, confessed today to the crime. J. L. Cravins of the Department of Justice came here in the interest of the case and with the assistance of deputies Green and Pope secured the confession.

The confession stated that on May 13 about midnight he took the car in Bristow, drove to Tusla, where he met the boy he was with when arested. Anold denies that the other boy knew anything about the transaction. From there they drove through Missouri and reached Vandalia about 4:30 Tuesday moning, May 19, shotly after which they were arrested. Arnold will be taken to E. St.

Louis Saturday where he will be given a trial in federal court. The car was the property of A. C. Fish Bristow, and F. B.

Fish father of A. C. Fish came and drve the car back home. Visitor Hurt in Fall Dr. E.

I. Daggett of Duquoin fered a broken nose other minor injuries Thursday night by falling into the repair pit in the rear of Smith Bros. Garage. Dr. Daggett and Frank Gladson were the guests here of John Stapp and had attended the Masonic meeting held here last evening.

They wont to the garage to get the automobile to go home and Dr. Daggett going into the darkened room fell into the pit used in car repairing. He was taken to the home of Mr. Stapp Friday morning he was able to be taken home. Special Masonic Meeting At a special meeting of the Masonic order called at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon, two candidates.

Mr. Cooper of Shobonier and Wilson Smith, were taken into the lodge. Visiting members were present from Duquoin Kinmundy, Patoka, and Ramsey. About 65 were present. A 6 o'clock dinner was served the members fthe Eastern Star.

2 SICK WOMEN REGAIN HEALTH Through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable pound. Read their Letters "I was troubled with a very severe female weakness accompanied by some very unpleasant symptoms and with pains in my back, sides and legs. Since taking 8 treatment of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I am better in every way, and the unpleasant symptoms baron disappeared.

Your medicine wonderful for nervous, run-down women. Mrs. L.O. DASHER, R.F.D. 4, Box 14, Valdosta, Georgia.

Relief from First Bottle Battle Creek, Mich. had great pains and swelling in my sides, pains so bad at times that I could not do my housework or stand on my feet for weeks and I was in avery nervous condition. In a Cleveland paper I read a letter about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I have had great relief from the first bottle and I shall continue its use because I believe and know it helps me.

I want to help other women and I am willing to answer Mrs. C. E. PALMER, 243 Champion Battle Creek, Mich HIGH LIGHTS OF HISTORY The Fall of New Netherland By J. Carroll Mansfield ENGLAND WAS EAGER TO POSSESS NEW NETHERLAND FOR IT LAY LIKE A WEDGE BETWEEN THE NORTHERN ENGLISH 2.

AND SOUTHERN COLONIES. TO EXPAND THE TERRITORY ALREADY LOST GAINED ON THE ON THE CONNECTICUT DELAWARE, THE RIVER. HAD WAR WITH HOLLAND, GRANT- WHEN COLONEL NICOLLS BUT WHAT THE DUTCH IN 2 ND, AT CHOLE SENT A LETTER DEMANDING BUT THE PEACEFUL DUTCH BURGHERS PER HELD BY THE DUTCH IN AMERICA, GOVER IN 1654 THE ENGLISH SETTLERS THE SURRENDER OF NEW AMSTERDAM AND OFFERING SUADED HIM TO YIELD AND THE TOWN SURRENDED NEW NETHERLAND TO THE NOR STUYVESANT WITH A LARGE FORCE CAPTURED DUKE OF YORK AND THE TOWNSPEOPLE ALL THE RIGHTS OF ENGLISHMEN, ERED WITHOUT FIRING A SHOT. AN SEIZED THE SWEDISH COLONY ON FORT GOOD HOPE, A ENGLISH FLEET UNDER COL. TRADING POST AND THE DUTCH BEFORE STUYVESANT TORE IT UP AND ORDERED THE CITIZENS NEW AMSTERDAM NOW BECAME NEW YORK DELAWARE BAY IN 1655.

LOST THEIR LAST FOOTHOLD IN NICOLLS APPEARED TO DEFEND THE TOWN TO THE LAST MAN. AND THE ENGLISH CONTROLLED THE COAST FROM NEW ENGLAND. NEW AMSTERDAM. McCiure Newspaper Syndicate MAINE TO FLORIDA MONDAY- FOUNDING OF MARYLAND SHELBY CLUB BOOSTERS MEET Rev. Fr.

George Nell of Island Grove One of Principal Speakers SHELBYVILLE, Fr. George Nell, pastor St. Joseph's May, Catholic church at Island Grove, in Jasper county, made an address on "Successful Community Enterprises" at the Shelby County Club Boosters conference held here today in the Christian church. The meeting was held to create a greater interest in boys and girls club work. Eighty boys and girls with their fathers, mothers and club leaders were present.

The meeting opened at 10 o'clock this morning. Introductory talks were made by Farm Advisor C. J. Robinleadernd E. Guy I.

V. Pilchard. Storm, county state club club leader, and Miss Vinnie Marshall. clothing club specialist, made a talk on the state program for the season. These were followed by special conferences for the clothing clubs and the live stock clubs.

Club Members Speak Father Nell's address was the first thing on the program after noon. With the fame of his success at Island Grove spreading, Mr. Robinson invited him to tell what he had done and how other communities could recited complish what similar he results. He accomplished briefly and then went into detail to explain how the work was carried out. He was accompanied to Shelbyville by F.

W. a a Washer, Effingham county farm advisor, who has been associated with him in bringing about improvements in agriculture in the community. Following Father Nell's talk, four members of the boys and girls clubs made 10. speeches. Beulah Munson of Lakewood, who won a trip to the International in Chicago last year, ably told of her trip and her enjoyment of it.

Lawrence Gray, Windsor, who also went to the International. and who made a talk before the Chicago Chamber of Commerce while there, told of work in the club and stated that Shelby hiss county fair was revived as a result of clubs. Dean McDowell. Tower Till, who was a. member of the demonstration team that won first at the Shelby county fair, told of her trip to Springfield to the Illinois State Fair.

Harold Nichols, Windsor, won a trip to the International year before last and he made a plea for the support of the parents for the boys and girls clubs. The program for club activities for 1925 were discussed by Mr. Robinson just before the meeting was adjourned. Community singing was a feature of the program. CLUB HAS SIX MORE TICKETS TO RACES Six more tickets to the Indianapolis motor races.

May 30, have been received by the Motor club. Hubert Mills, club manager announced last night. The additional tickets may be had by calling at the club between 8:30 o'clock this morning and 8 o'clock tonight. local club was last week. The supply originally, given the The six tickets now on hand were turned back yesterday.

TAYLORVILLE MAN HELD IN SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD. May 22-Local olice today were holding A. E. Davis, vanted in Taylorville on charges of operating a confidence game. He was picked up late last night it a downtown hotel on request of the Taylorville authorities.

ECZEMA BROKE OUT ON ARM Dry and Scaly, and Itched and Burned. Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Heals, Eczema broke out on my left arm between the elbow, and wrist. It was dry and itched and burned so that I could not sleep at night. The irritation caused me to scratch, and the trouble lasted about three months.

"I tried everything I ever heard of with no relief. I began using Cuticura Soap mend Ointment and they helped continued the treatment and in a short time I was completely healed." (Signed) Mrs. John McBee, 1319 Polk Topeka, June 16, 1924, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are all you need for all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. Soap 25c.

Ointment 25 and be. Talcum 25e. Sold everywhere. Addrees: Laboratories, Dept. E.

Malden, Mess. Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. Coolidge Plans Busy Summer in Massachusetts (Continued from Page 1.) cial and, of pouches on in the a over short -night time trains course, Mr. Coolidge has been at Swampscott the general mail will be going there direct. While of the cabinet officers will be maws, for short vacations, the work of departments will proceed as usual and at the end of the day many matters will be sent to Swampscott for approval.

Mr. Coolidge is fully LEA expected to tire of the "rest" cure and tackle his work at Swampscott with the same zeal that he does here. Will Be Away Ten Weeks Thus the summer capital will be important as a mecca for official as well as unofficial callers who have urgent business to transact and from time to time members of the cabinet will come to confer with Mr. Coolidge at Swampscott. Altogether the President will be away about ten weeks during which time the White House will be repaired and necessary redecoratation carried out ag planned for more than a year.

Before Mr. Coolidge returns in the autumn it is expected that he will have conferred with Secretary Mellon on a program of tax reform to be launched before Congress meets. Also the delicate negotiations with respect to war debts will be before the President almost daily for his guidance. Back in Washington, the program is to be one of business--as usual with. however, added responsibilities of decision given to the cabinet members remaining.

MAN SOUGHT FOR OLD MURDER CHARGE FOUND Peoria Police Believe Nine Year Long Scarch for Fugitive Ended PEORIA, May nine years of searching a man said to be Earl Taylor, printer, was arrested late last night in Louisville, for the murder 'of Leon Charvat and his wife, Dollie Charvat here November 18, 1916, according to word received by the Peoria police department. The double slaying is said to have resulted, from and the his wife domestic who troubles roomed at the Charvat home. Mrs. Charvat intervened while Taylor is said to have been beating his wife and knocked Taylor to the floor. Shortly after Charvat entered the room and Taylor is said have shot both of them down as arose from the the floor.

Taylor slipped out of the home, stopped into a saloon, took a drink of whisky and vanished a short time later, walking toward the river. A reward of $200 was posted by the Peoria City council. The trial became hot recently when police officials believed him to be in Jacksonville. Relatives there were watched and clues led to St. Louis and Louisville.

MONTICELLO BOYS ORGANIZE TROOP Boy Scout Troop 1 of Monticello was organized Friday, when B. Earle Roberts, Decatur Scout executive, received applications for Scout membership from 28 Monticello boys. The applications also asked that the troop be affiliated with the local organization. M. C.

Lorey, in charge of welfare work for the Monticello Syrup of Pepsin plant will act as Scoutmaster the new organization, the first Scout troop to be organized there. WILL AWARD CUP ON SENIOR CLASS DAY The H. S. Thalian Club silver cup, to be presented each year to the High school society having the highest scholarship standing, will be awarded this year on senior class day, June 5. The cup went to Agora society last year.

Should any one club receive the cup for three successive years, it will become the permanent property of that organization. The Thalin club is not active at present, the cup being left to the school as a memorial. Trees on High School Campus Are Trimmed Trees on the High school campus were trimmed last week by the state foresters department, making a noticeable improvement in the looks of the trees. That the work was an expensive proposition is evidenced fact that the men each $2.50 an hour and the trimming required three days. One of men fell from a tree on the north side of the Shellabarger building, hitting the iron fence and wounding his leg.

He was taken to a hospital and was out of work only week. WINS ORATORICAL CONTEST CHICAGO. May Bakke, of Onawa, Iowa, a junior at Northwestern university, tonight won the seventh district oratorical contest from six other college orators, in the nation-wide competition to select representatives for the finals at Los Angeles, June 5. CORNELIUS HOFF CLINTON DIES Sudden Attack Proves Fatal to Well Known Dewitt Farmer CLINTON, May Hoff. former sheriff of Dewitt county and father of Representative Grover C.

Hoff, of this district died suddenly at his home in North Mulberry street shortly before noon Thursday. Mr. Hoff had been ailing for several weeks, but his condition was not regarded as alarming. Deceased was born In Ashland county, Ohio, August 3, 1841. His parents were Jacob and Susan (Spielman) Hoff, both natives of Maryland.

Mr. Hoff was reared upon his father's farm in Ashland and early became familiar with all the duties and that fell lot of the agriculturist. He attended the district schools and assisted his father in the farm work up until. the time he attained his majority. He then married and engaged in farming on his own account in Ohio for one year, after which he removed to Illinois, settling in Texas township, Dewitt county.

There he lived for nearly 40 years, raising crop each year. a fact indicative of the productiveness and value of Illinois soil and the untiring energy and capable management of Mr. Hoff. He first purchased 80 acres of land which he improved and as his financial resources increased he extended boundaries his farm by additional purchase of 40 acres. At length sold that land bought 320 acres in Sac county, Iowa.

After disposing of that property he purchased 480 acres near Mitchell. S. which he sold in the fall of 1900. He was married Nevember 22. 1860 to Miss Margaret Howard and to this union were born the following children: Marion, who died at the age of 12 years: Calvin, who was killed in a railroad accident; William Hoff.

of Peoria, A. W. 607 North Madison street, Oscar Hoff, North Grant avenue. and Rep. Crover C.

Hoff of Decatur. Mrs. Elmire of Chicago; Mrs. C. Mrs.

Whitehead Belle Miller of Clinton and Mrs. Charles Corss. the latter dying at the age of 22 years. Retiring from agricultural life Mr. Hoff removed to Clinton in 1902, at which time he was elected sheriff of Dewitt county and served in that capacity for four years.

In 1906 he was chosen treasurer. He had previously served one year aos township assessor was road commissioner for six year and for five consecutive years was township, also collector served as of school Texas director townfor 18 years. In addition to his children the deceased is survived by many grandchil- SENDS DECATUR TO VANDALIA FARM Platt Judge Sentences Frank Berry to Penal Institution for Driving Intoxicated: Danville Resident Goes MONTICELLO, May Road Patrolman C. E. Lindsley brought two men to town Thursday morning who were under the influence of liquor and filed an information in the county court, charging them with driving a motor car while intoxicated.

On Friday morning they appeared before Judge M. R. Davidson and entered pleas of guilty. The court assessed a fine of $25 against Frank Berry of Decatur, the driver, and sentenced him to the State Farm at Vandalia for 60 days. His partner, Charles E.

Pasley of Danville was sent, along with him to the farm. MAY FESTIVAL IN MONTICELLO: Grade School Pupils Present Annual Program at South Side Grounds MONTICELLO, May nual May festival was given by the grade schools at the South school grounds, Thursday afternoon. Miss Mary Miller was the May queen, and her attendants were Misses Bessie Bledsoe, Sarah Catherine Dighton, Frances Caldwell and Helen Watts. The following is the program as given: Monticello Boys' Band Grand parade. Crowning of May Queen.

Butterfly Dance First Grade, North Side pupils. Kewpie Dance -First Grade, South Side pupils. Solo Dance--Elinor Firke. Yankee Doodle Dance Second Grade. South Side.

Klap Dance--Second Grade, North Side. Spring Dance--Third Grade, North Side. Broom Dance, and Solo -Third and Fourth Grades. and Mary Isabelle Hawthorne. Minuet- Fifth- and Sixth Grades, South.

Weaving Dance- Fourth Grade, North. Milk Maids--Fifth Grade. North. Highland Fling--Seventh Grade, South. May Pole--Eighth Grade, South.

Monticello Boys' Band. Mrs. L. M. Raymond is in Watseka visiting with relatives.

dren. and great grandchildren. His wife preceded him in death a number of years ago. to be Crushedto be GroundBring in Limestone Bring in Your Feed FREE We want you to see how much bet. ter the work is done on the Jay Bee Humdinger Crusher, Grinder, Pulverizer, and our Limestone Crusher.

Bring empty bags to hold your grain and limestone. FREE "Grinding Demonstration to which everybody is lavited will be held every day at THE "FORD CORNER" -FOURTH JACKSON STS. SPRINGFIELD, 25TH TO 29TH, 1925 JENNINGS SALES CO. WILL FURNISH THE POWER FOR THIS DEMONSTRATION. Come and see the famous Jay Bee famous for smoothest, most dependable Humdinger grind any material that work.

grows- to any fineness. steel Grinds by hammers, im- Hocking Valley pact. strike 16 material manganese only. No metal touches Hay Loader metal. Friction eliminated.

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and gear meshing trouble with Time pinion Stops at We will also exhibit our Hocking Val- source. Means continuous work in field. ley Hay Loader and Hocking Valley Ensilage Cutter. See these machines- Hocking Valley Ensilage Cutter Inward cut. Lightest in draft.

Three exclusive features. Uniform length cuts to in. Extra large throat area. Backed by 60 manufacturing success. Feed Crushers, Cutters, Poultry Feed Cutters, Corn Crack.

Grinders, Pulverizers for all purposes, ers, Corn Shellers, Root Cutters, Cider Mills, Pulverizers. Fruit Rock Crushers, Limestone Live salesmen and dealers wantedinopen territory. J. B. SEDBERRY COMPANY 617 Exchange Avenue Chicage, Ill.

MATTOON CHILD KILLED BY AUTO Fo Runs Out from Behind Parked Auto, Is Run over (Special to The Herald, MATTOON, May Fitt, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Fitt, 3020 Marshall avenue, was instantly killed at 4:15 o'clock Friday afternoon when struck by a car driven by Arthur Wood, accompanied by Walter Lemon. The child was following his sister, who was crossing the street near their home. He ran out from behind a car parked at the curbing near the corner, and was in front of Mr.

Wood's car before driver Saw him. The boy pas struck ver the head by one the car's headlights, a scalp wound being inflicted on the right side of the forehead. He was thrown to the pavement, and another scalp wound was inflicted cu the back of his head. The car passed over the prostrate child, but none of the wheels struck him. According to the doctor who WAs called, no bones were broken and the child's death resulted from an DETROIT EXCURSION Leaving Decatur 11:30 a.

p. m. MAy 30- 3:20 n. m. May 31.

Tickets good in $8.00 parlor payment sleeping cars and of on usual charges. Round Trip Good returning 7 days from date of sale. Visit Belle Island and other mer resorts near Detroit. Sec the biggest Motion Picture Theatres in the world. Excursion fares also in effect from nearby points.

For particulars see Ticket Agent. WABASH internal hemorrhage. The body was taken to to the Schilling undertakinz parlor be prepared for burial, Funeral arrangements have not bees announced. ROTARO AND ARISTOS WILL DEBATE JUNE 1 Rotaro and Aristos, HIgh school literary societies, will debate before the High school June 1 on That Athletics "Resolved, assembly Hold Too Prominent Position Activities of the Decatur High in School." Aristos has the affirma. tive and Rotaro the negative.

Flor. ence Foster, Kathleen Kinnaman, and Carolyn Drennan make up the tos team, and Jack Brown, Felix Man. and Harry Smith compose Rotaro's team. Mrs. S.

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for free medical advice, or send 10c for trial pkg. tablets. California ia Take the Route of Scenic Grandeur Go viache Wabash-Union Pacificthrough KansasCity, Denver and Salt Lake City and you'll enjoy the trip all the way. Daily through service direct fromSt. Louis to Los Angeles and San Francisco.

Two fine trains! $85:40 limited" Coast ROUND Leaves Sc. Louis 9:03 AM daily. Arrives Denver 12:20 noon next day. San FranTRIP cisco 10:30 AM. Los Angeles 9:30 AM.

Decatur to (Los Angeles thru service leaves St. Louis at 2:00 PM beginning June 1). California $86 via. St. Louis 'St.

Louis -Colorado" Limited) Starts June 1st. Leaves St. Louis 2.00 PM daily. Arrives Denver 3:30 PM next day. Los Angeles 2:00 PM.

Information, reservations and Stop at tickets at any Railroad Ticket Salt Lake City without extra cost or write to Office, G. N. Lovell, Div. Wabash, Passenger, Agent, Personally Rocky escorted Mountain tours to Nat- J. L.

Carney, General Agent, Union-Pacife ional Park, Yellowstone Nat- 2053 Railway Exchange, St. Louis National Park, California, Zion Ask for Illustrated Booklets and Folders ional Park, Bryce and Cedar Breaks, Utah. Thru service to Yellowstone about them. Louis from St. dally at 9:03 am starts June 16 Wabash UNION Union Pacific.