Herald and Review du lieu suivant : Decatur, Illinois • Page 4

DECATUR HERALD WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 91 9. DECATUR HERALD jdertake to sell every machine the company can produce. i I the out of town men present meeting were C. II. L'lrich WANN EXPECTS BATTLE WITH BRADLEY TEAM WILL CELEBRATE ARMISTICE DAY Sullivan Post of American Legion Planning Big Two Day Program DUAL CO, BUYS CHICAGO PLANT Equipment of Jefferson Tool and Machine Co.

Removed to Decatur Purchase of the Jefferson Tool and Machine of Chicago, by the Duai Truck and Tractor and removal ruu, am of hg known. 11,: orroau. emeu. nuiran, ana the machinery and equipment company directors ana salesmen Tuesday evening in the Hotel Or lando. The tirst uuai tractor was maim factured in the plant of the Jefferson company.

In the course of their work upon the new machine, Joseph! Szoke and D. Berger, proprietors the Jefferson concern, became inter-1 estcd in the Dual. The result was an arrangement whereby the Dualj company took over tne entire equipment of the Jefferson Tool and Ms-chine transferring it to Decatur, while Szoke and Mr. Berger removed to Decatur and identified themselves with the Dual company. Seven Machine Aaaemnled, of the machinery and equipment oi the Chicago nounced in a meeting of the Dual of i xne jetxerson oo.s ana of raIjforria a have already arrived in Decatur and jhe air maj Bervir btwPn Ws5v are now being installed in the plant: inKton anci New York, was burnH at East Eldorado street and Kaiiroa.1 avenue.

Manufacture of tractors already under way In the new plant. directors of the company were told in the meeting Tuesday evening. Seven machines are now being on the floor of the factory, W. J.I Woolums, secretary, announced and materials for many more are on thejn ists money if PAZ0 GOX TAKES RACE FROM MURPHY STRAIGHT HEATS Veteran Drivers Stage Thrilling Battle in 2:14 Trot at Atlanta RAIN SLOWS UP TRACK ATLANTA. Oct.

14. Today's Grand Circuit racing at Lakewood track here was signalized by a spec tacular battle between Cox and Uur phy, piloting respectively McGregor the Great and Marlondale, for a purse of $2,500 in the 2:14 class trotting event, the main one on the card. The honors went to Cox In straight heats. Geers started his Mamie Locke in this race, but his protege broke so badly near the half mile post in the first heat that she was distanced. Marlondale made the Cox horse fight for every inch of ground.

The track was heavy after a rain during the early part of the day. Summaries: 2:18 CLASS TROTTING. Purse. J1.000. Harry ch.

by John Willis. BartIev 2 1 1 Sinalco. Siliko 2 3 Bessie Abbie. bv the Abbe. fStiles) 3 3 2 Time.

2:14: 2:151: 2:14. 2:14 CLASS TROT. Purse $2,500. McGreagor the Great, by Peter the Great (Cox) 1 1 1 Mariondale. blk.

by Arh- dale, (Murphy) 2 2 Mamie Locks, g. by Gordon Todd (Geers) d. Time. 2:08. 2t03 Clans Paring, Special Event.

Louis Gratton. by Graton Royal (B. Fleming) 1 1 1 Betty Blaeklock. Ir. by Blacklock.

(Walker) 2 3 3 Wood Patch, by Silent- brook (Marphy) 3 2 4 Time. 2:10: ERNEST BOLD TO RUN MACHINE SHOP Ernest W. Bold Is to succeed his father William Bold in the conduct of the business as commercial machinist In charge of the State street shop, under the terms of his father's will and is to be executor ot the In strument, offered for probata Tues day. The shop and the business out right is given to the son. Miss Lillian Bold who remained at home with her father is to have the homestead and all of the household goods.

335 Kast Wood street, and Is to have $1,000 In cash. Life insurance to the value of $4500 is to be equally divided between the daughters, Mrs. Josephine Fife, Indianapolis: Mrs. Flora Dickinson. Decatur; and Mrs.

Louisa Estls. Greenberg, The residue of the estate Is to be equally-divided among all of the children. The will was witnessed Feb. 1916. NINE WOMEN IN GOLF CONTEST Nine women are competing this week for the municipal golf championship to be played on the Nelson park course.

Qualifying scores were handicapped Monday evening alter the entries closed with the Sunday play. The winner will be given the Scovill cup to keep for a year. The woman who wins It three years straight keeps It. In the list of wo men. qualified the first figure is the OECATUR HER ALP Established October isao Published oy Tho Herald-Dispatch Co Norih Main Dcalur.

Illinois at tbo Pnstofftce ID Decaf ur Illinois as second class matter. Address an comunicauon to Th Herald. Da-cstur. Illinois. Th Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to lbs use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not oth erwise credited to this paper, and also tne local news ox spontaneous orlcln oun-Ushed herein.

All the rights or republications ot ah other matter herein are also reserved. SLBScmrrioN bates Br carrier In Decatur aod nearby towns, per week. 16c By mall In Decatur's trading territory, per month. 65c. Per rear, $5.00 Id advance.

Bj mall outside Decatur's tariitorr. per month. 7Ec Per year $7.00 111 ad- VSJK4. qualify Mrs. cap 16.

Miss Miss cap 18. Mrs. 20. Miss Mrs. Mrs.

Mrs. 24. Ing score for nine holes. Charles G. Powers, 59, handi- Went, 97, handicap 4B.

Adele Blackstone, 61, handl- Robert Mueller, 64, handicap R. M. Collett, 78, handicap 30. Harry Reed, 67, handicap 22. Roy Essick, 61, handicap 18.

Adolph Mueller, 69, handicap STALEY'S TO PLAY STAUNTON SUNDAY Local football enthusiasts are due to see a good game of ball Sunday when Staleys meet the Staunton grid-Iron stars on the local field. It had previously been planned to play a game with the Danvers team, but Danvcrs cancelled its game Tuesday and the Staunton game was scheduled. Staunton is remembered as being a town which turns out some of the strongest football teams in this part of the country, and Its previous games with Decatur Independent teams have been hard-fought ones. It is reported that Staunton this year has a remarkable team and will give Staley's a fast game. AT WOOD DEFEATS BEMENT EASILY BEMENT, Oct.

14 Atwood found the Bement team harder than they anticipated, but succeeded in carrying off the end of a 20-0 score Tuesday afternoon. Wierman was the star of the game scoring two touchdowns for the Atwood team. ATWOOD BEMENT Edmondson le Leonard Hill Anderson Allen Bowher lg Murphy Movil Long Kimmel rg Stout Ware re Smith Weirman qb Marion Hill Randolph lhb Mechllng Reeder fb Brancher Harshbarger rhb A. Reeder Touchdowns Wierman. 2: Reeder.

Goals after touchdown: Wierman, 2. Marshall Renews Vows for Republic TONSTOX. N. C. Oct.

13 Belief In the "old fashioned God-blessed American republic and its Individual istic genius" while recognizing that era of Individual rights has passed was expressed by Vive President Mar shall today In an address at the coun ty fair here. "I believe in a league of nations," Vice President Marshall said, "but I want to preserve American Institu tions and the enemy on the inside is more menacing than the enemy on the outside just now. I am opposed to every man, set of men -or class of men who knock at the door of Congress and ask for special privileges which are not for the good of thei whole people." road. A plan for the addition of Hines Orders Men to Return for Settlement WASHINGTON, Oct. 14 Director-Gen.

Hinejs of the railroad administration served notice today upon express teamsters, chauffeurs and freight handlers now striking in and about New York City that no negotiations would be held with them by the Government until they returned to work. In case the men do return. Mr. nines said, a report and decision upon their wage demands might be forthcoming by November 4. Italian Ambassador to U.

S. is Named ROME. Oct. 14 Baron Romano Avezzano is to be appointed Italian ambassador to the United States. The baron, who has been minister to Greece, arrived in Rome today.

A dispatch from Rome last Saturday said the Italian Government had decided to send to Washington a new ambassador to take the place of Count V. Macchl De Cellcre. Baron Avezzano married an American girl. Miss J. Taylor of St.

Louis. MAY REPLACE CONFEREIVCK. PARIS, Oct. 14 Reports are current in peace conference circles that the a council of ambassador presided over By si. Plchon, the French foreign inmister, with Marshal Foch as his adviser.

VOX IJKROLT7. I. BKRI.IV. AMSTERDAM. Oct.

14. A dispatch to the Handelsblad from Berlin today declares that Gen. von Der Goltz has! been in Berlin since Wednesday, not-' withstanding the German newspaper reports that he was still in the Baltic region. RIGA IS O.V FIRE LONDON. Oct.

14 Part of Riga is burning owing to the bombardment of the city by German-Russian forces according to a Central News dispatch from Helsignfors. NEW GOLD FIELD IN CANADA OPENS LITTLE CARIBOU ISLAND, Great Slave Lake, Canada Excitement over gold discoveries in this district are beginning to parallel the rush in the Copper Lake district, north of The Pas. Manitoba, nearly 1.000 miles southeast from here. Prospectors, including R. H.

Wilson of Tacoma, who have begun mining operations have seemingly been paying some attention to stories of Indians regarding "a lost gold mine" In the Copper Mine river district to the nortti. This region is far north of railroad lines. Adventurers have come here by canoe and probably will return to civilization this winter if dog teams are available. Mining machinery which is being installed in one small I plant was transported overland for several hundred miles and some pieces came North on the backs of; I Indian carriers. It is considered improbable that development work on a broad scale will be begun in this region until the Alberta Great Waterway railroad is built from Edmonton to Fort Mc-Murray on the Athabasca river.

Then it Is possible that traffic on the Slave and Peace rivers will be Increased. Up and About Again. 'I was sick in bed with kidney trouble." writes C. V. Reynolds, El-myra.

N. "and my back ached so severely I could not get up. I commenced taking Foley Kidney Pills nd in a few days was out of bed. Keeping up the treatment, I was able to eo to work. Since then I have had no more backaches and no trouble with my kidneys." Foley Kidnev Pills stop sleep-disturbing bladder ailments and relieve rheumatic pains, sore muscles and swol- a joints.

foundry to the plant at an early date. Blind Bleeding or Protruding and the manufacture of all parts pto TrI-jtation, Soothes ar.4 Healt with the exception of the motor, can get restful affr tV Decatur was announced. Prk'e 6V. LUKSua-yn eteiniioB iiieci.i.s v. n.c Dual company 'directors followed a in the Hotel Orlando private dining room at which 40 officers of the firm, directors, advisory directors, state representatives and salesmen were present, including a number of men from out of the city.

Judge W. K. Whitfield was present and spoke briefly, declaring his confidence In the success of the concern. Officers of the firm made talks, outlining the present situation of the company and recalling the progress made during the last 12 months, which have seen the Dual tractor advanced from a plan on paper to a finished machine that has been tested in the fields and on the road, and which is now being produced in a plant equipped for the purpose. Two of the state representatives declared that they were ready to un- SULLIVAN, Oct.

14. The Moultrie County Post of the American Legion No. 68 held an enthusiastic meeting at the K. of P. Hall in Sullivan Monday night.

Plans have been perfected for a celebration on the nights of November 10th and 11th. A committee was sent to Chicago to make arrangements for a show which will entertain the people on those nights, in the Jefferson theater In Sullivan. It is the plan of tne local Post to thus atlmulate their campaign for membership and to provide an entertainment which is really worth while. The chairman, V. Harold Ray appointed a House Committee of which Merrell Wemhoff was made chairman, a Publicity Committee of which C.

R. Patterson was made chairman and a Music Committee consisting of George Titus and Lauren Todd. Other members of the House Committee were Leslie Sharp, Paul Hankley, Don Campbell and Roy Fitsgerrald. Other members of the Publicity Committee were Hugh Rigney of Arthur. Roy Silvers of Lovington, Donald Madigan of Lake City, W.

C. Batman Bert Gregg. J. E. Martin, Harold Tabor, and Elliott Billman of Sullivan, and Charles Butler of Windsor.

There are about 700 soldiers in Moultrie county, and the local post now has 102 members. The committee is being assisted by the manager of the Lincolln Square theater of Decatur, and the entertainment already promises to be one of the best Sullivan has ever been able to secure. There will be local talent between acts, and the main feature will be Goeforths orchestra from Bloom-ington. Former soldier boys of this county are anxious to enlarge their organization and this is for the benefit of their chapter. Show Opena Totlny Exhibits have started arriving in Sullivan for the Moultrie County Livestock show which opened there today.

Three, stock tents with a capacity of 1C0 head of stock each, have been erected In tho Wyman Park annex, recently purchased. The exhibit Is being conducted under the auspices of the Moultrie county farm bureau, and the direction of Farm Advisor. A. L. Higgins.

Mr. Higgins stated Tuesday evening that he thought the exhibits tents would be taxed by the livestock exhibits. It is expected that stock raisers throughout the county will be represented in the show. C. Interline went to Decatur Tuesday where he was called by the death of his sister, Mrs.

Anna Wealty, aged 82. She was the grand-mother of Harry Ford, formerly of Sullivan. Hold Former Champion on Charge of Mayhem NEW YORK, Oct. 14 Freddie Welsh, once world's champion lightweight boxer and now a captain In the army, was arraigned in court to day charged with biting off half his former manager's right ear "during an altercation." The manager, Harry Pollock was confined 1o a hospital ward, his counsel announced. Welsh told the court he did not bite his former manager's ear but that he simply Knocked him down and a broken bottle on the floor of the scene of the "altercation" was responsible for Pellock's ear gash.

99 if Millikin Handicapped by Absence of Young and Gepford ARRANGE FOR SPECIAL Millikin will play the championship Came of the season against Bradley In Peoria, Saturday, or at least so Coach Norman G. Wann ot the big blue team believes. Jllllikin will face the Ililltoppers under a handicap. Ranny Young, whom Coach Wann has been depend-In? upon at end was reported as Ineligible. Tuesday evening on account of studies.

Gepford whose work at fullback has been particularly brilliant this season, will be kept out of the game with an injury in practise nearly two weeks ago. Gepford was kept out of the Normal game, but" It was thought lie would be able to play against Bradley. Saturday. Examination. Tuesday evening, revealed the fact that Gep-ford's hip and shoulder were In no condition to allow him to resume play.

He will join the sideliners, Saturday. Special Train. Plans have been started to take a special train on the interurban to Peoria. Saturday. Coach Wann has secured a rate of (3.50 for the trip, provided that 50 persons will make the trip.

Decatur High school will play in Peoria. Saturday, and it is thought that from the two schools the required number can be secured to make the trip. Meanwhile Coach Wann is putting the team through long signal practises behind a guarded field. No spectators have been allowed to watch the team practise since the Normal game. Expert Tough Battle.

expect the game with Bradley to be the hardest game on our schedule this year," eaid Coach Wann Tuesday evening, "they have already shown that they play football every minute ot the game, and that they NO MORE CATARRH Thta ftlmpje Home Treatment Ha Mood the Teat ot Time. Every fall and winter, for more than twenty years, thousands of people have made it a daily practice to breathe the air of Hyomet and so keep themselves free from Catarrh. Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis, Sore Throat and Influenza. This is certain and yow should try It.

If you will breathe Hj'omel daily, as directed. It will free you and keep you free from all these troubles or It won cost you a cent. The Decatur t)rur Co. or any reli able druggist can supply you with the Complete Hyomel outfit, including a hard rubber pocket inhaler. The Inhaler will last a life time and extra bottles of the liquid Hyomei cost but a few cents.

A few drops of oil In the inhaler will last for days and Its pure, soothing, antiseptic, healing air. breathed deep in the air passages of your nose and throat, should keep you free from coughs, colds, influen- and catarrh all winter long. Pleasant to use, takes but a few minutes dally and is guaranteed to satisfy or money back. Staycfa Ttmtt Capttim to the NaT ctaues croicklvta who qualify for higher rabnga. Ia 1899 A.

P. Nilsson enlisted in the Navy a as Apprentice Seaman, 3rd class. I April 1907 He was rated Chief Turret par tnnij iu.va ncr Aman life Kce! tiera off Gibraltar Ceyloa. Yokohama all the great porta of the world are they only places oa the map to yao or are they porta where you've gone sail- ing in from the high sefla with every eye along the shore turned edmiringly oa your big ship joxzr ship I Every ocean has a United States ship sailing for port worth seeing. If youVe any call in you for a full life jeda, sad color all your years ahead with memories of things worth seeing with knowl-' edge worth having with an inez-( baustible fund of sea tales and i adventures picked up ashore and field: J.

L. Hanr.aljwy. ML (. W. H.

Keiher. Carlinville: A Mt. Pulaski: John Shively. La'pi Samuel J. Trazler.

Hammond- iGarvey and Ray De.nmitt, ind IL C. Rau, Warrensburg. Pat, Ladenly Once Superintended i "Pat" Lade one time gunr; ent of the Peoria division of th. Ilnois Central railroad, died Tow in Rockford. hre he was srri-I as district engineer.

allien, iiflu priipq divisions oi tne iiinois Central n. fficia, Dosition through the rZ 1 scnooi experience the section he held his place in Fpite of the kc. competition or men tecnnicallv cated. Eighteen years have elapiJ since he left the Teoiia division tne emrai dui mm i are jet mi. lot the employes in that territory have pleasant recollections of his gime there.

i rniil HA AIT PITIT BURNED TO DEATH BALTIMORE. Oct. 14 His airjV.i striking a tree when the machine irsi winging its way throuch a mist tU' htirnr low ove rt'ne city today, p. v. whpn the plar.e fll to ear' oaught fire Only his charrr.

remains were left. The machine and four bac of trj were destroyed. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Day! vtmENT fails to cure Itchir Argonne Collar Cluett.Peaboa'ytfCo.lD.c.Troy.N.V The Bii-f? "Artrtne" 1 used Eldorado and Broadway I 'A have scoring ability along with well developed system of defense. "On account of the loss of two men, I haven't decided as to the lineup for Saturday. I am working the squad hard this week and it will depend entirely upon the showing of the men who plays ajainst Bradley." i Night meetings never before held jthis season are promised two nights this week, at which time Coach Wann will give the members of the squad a thorough blackboard drill on new Plays.

A Peoria sporting editor writes that he expects Millikin to win the championship. Five Cent Tax on Games at Millikin Admission to Millikin football games will include a war tax of five cents in the future while a charge will be made for parking automobiles around the field, according to decision reached in the meeting of the Athletic Board of Control Tuesday evening. It was the first meeting which the board has held since the opening of school and the amount of routine business before it was heavy. Construction will be started immediately cn four new bleacher sections to be rlaced on the north side of the field. Each of the sections will seat 64 persons and the whole unit will be completed before the Lombard game at Millikin field, a week from Saturday.

Five baseball sweaters and four track sweaters were awarded in the meeting. Men who will receive basketball sweaters are: Gepford. Young. Genre, Bailey and Gill. Edwards.

Gill. Bailey and Claud Wise will receive track sweaters. The board passed a resolution recommending to the faculty council that any and all students who are up in their studies be excused from classes Saturday to attend the football game in Peoria Saturday with permission to make utxwork lost. The measure will be presented to the council for consideration in its meeting this afternoon. VVESLEYAN WOULD DEFEATMILLIKIN Comma to Decatur to Take Game Away on Homecoming Day "Save us 150 seats and a place for our band at the Homecoming game" said Captain Kenney of Wesleyan Tuesday morning in a long distance telephone conversation with Coach Wann of Millikin.

"We certainly Intend to do our part oward making Millikln's Homecoming a success, even if we have to beat you to do It" he added. Plans for the annual celebration in Millikin are being made by university authorities, although the date for the event is more than a month distant. The main attraction of the day will be the Milllkin-Wesleyan football game, while various organizations in the university are planning "something special" in the way of entertainment. It is expected that the largest crowd of the season will attend the football game on that day. FRENCH TEAM DEFEATED.

In a football game played Tuesday afternoon, the Mary W. French school team was defeated by the Middle West team 63 to 0. Touchdowns were made by ePase. Safford and Rockwell. among men afioat that will make yon a wal come man in any company.

Work? are, and a man's ttea-a it zst among men Hay? of men who know how to play. These comrades of yours carry in their ears the sounds of great world cities, of booming guns, of swashing seas sounds you wQI share with them and that will never die away. And when you come home, youH face life ashore with level eyes for Uncle Sam trains in aelf-reliance as well as elf-respect. The Navy builds straight mar. no mollycoddles.

Join the Mssw, COULD YOUR WIDOW MANAGE YOUR ESTATE Widows usually have little or no or financial matters. As a rpsuit tlit provision, which you probably at considerable sacrifice. muld make for her maintenance, may easily be lotl through extravagance, inexperience and bad judgment or preyed upon by the unscrupulous. We assume that you want to protect her againtt such a probability, that you want the best life insurance possible for your particular neeJs. and we prefer to act in an advisory rapacity when you buy.

Expert advice is yours here for the askini. We prefer to ADVISE you rather than vou. EQUITABLE LIFE OF IOWA Organized 8167. "Over Half a Century of Service" M. C.

Nelson, General Agent. Telephone Main 4019. 440-441 Powers Building, Decatur. III. Buy Now to Get the Best Selection In Fall Smite displays are fairly UR new 1919 complete: but be filled re-orders are slow to and we strongly ad vise you to come in now while the variety of patterns and models is still sure of supplying a suit to fit your individual tastes.

'Pmpardness Pays Fine woolens with smart new llnr. tailored to perfection nnd Idenl in every way for well drrKived men. One. two or tliree-fmtton Ktylea, atngle and douhle-hreoated auits, plain belted and aporta ntodelat nlao aulta of con-aervntive tnllorlng. especially appealing to the C9R CCfl buxlnrsa man C3 to 9VU Get Ready for Rainy Days You can't stop October rains.

You can prevent wet feet coughs, colds and Doctor's bill seldom stop when rubbers get there first. Wear rubbers whenever it is damp and cold and head off colds. Our stock is complete. Prices reasonable. The New Overcoats 1 are made in the smartest models of warm and beautiful fabrics.

They are roomy, comfortable and distinctive. Good Looks Good Service BnBst for two years. Excellent opportunities for advancement. Four weeka jru4ys with pay each year. Shore leave to see in-1 land sishta at porta visited.

Men always Irernms. Good food and first uniform outfit free. Pay begins the day you enlist. GeS full bformatica from yoar nearest recruitins sixtioa. If you do not know whmra the nearest rccmitins station is.

ask your Postmaster, fickuowa. Are the two things demanded in boys' clothes. You are sure of both if you buy from our Xtragood line. Rare good looks and good taste in designing, dependable fabrics and a wide variety of new ideas. $7.50 to $18.

Shove off Where Your Dollars Do Full Duty.