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Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 10

Publication:
Herald and Reviewi
Location:
Decatur, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

DECATUR HERALD FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1 924. DECATUR HERALD 10 and Myrtle Cleaver. Burial was Quaker Drug Co. Are Now Exclusive Pepgen Dealers For Decatur; Popular -i it Medicine Should Be Secured There HUNINGTON W. VA.

SPECIALIST Pharmacy at Main and William Streets Is New Distributing Center For Preparation That Has Proved Beneficial To Thousands of Local People GIVES ACCOUNT OF PERSONAL EXPERIENCE WITH NEW TONIC LATHAM PLANS' BIG FIELD DAY Tuesday Will Be Given Over- to Annual Celebration LATHAM. Sept. 25. Latham's an nual field Day and chicken fry to be given In Latham Sept. 30, prom ises to be one oi tne most interesting events of the year in the community.

Eighteen events are listed on the program of events to be given during the afternoon. Good prizes have been provided for the winners. The feature of the afternoon program is a ball game between Mt. Pulaski and Latham. The game will be called at 2:30.

A corn exhibit will also be a feature of the program. Services at the chicken fry will be gin at 5:00 in the Latham "motor company's garage. Women of the Methodist church will have charge of the serving. In addition there will be a band concert and a program by the Moose quartet of Decatur. ELECT CLASS HEADS FOR RAYMOND HIGH RAYMOND, Sept.

25. Class officers the year havs been, elected at the Raymond High school. The Senior class elected Harold Maze, president; Stella Skinner, vice ptesident; Lois Weller, secretary; Adeline Frasier. treasurer; Miss Le-ona Dundas. class advisor.

The Juniors elected Alvin Brown. 1 Start today and each bill it will surely pay you. i R6UAKD RUSK A toasted bread pm package 1 1 Try one, -yon may like It. Sp-r- BORDEN'S MILK, Tall Can fl only VC gry POTATO CHIPS, a regular 10c 7l everywhere, pkg. I 2 FLOUR Large Sack f1 OA dl.OU ana lUI' peanut butter SM? in "ice pall Backets 3 pounds for ml2 -if c- BATES SANITARIUM, Nervous-Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Dizzy Spells and Ptinj SPARKS COLLEGE STUDENTS; PARTY Get Acquainted Program Followed by Election of Staff.

6HELBYVTLLE. Sept. 25. The students of Sparks college and Conservatory attended a very enjoyable social affair which was In the nature of a "get-acqualnted" and which was held in the college building- Tuesday evening. The program began about 7:30 o'clock with a short musicale in the Conservatory studio of Dean R.

G. Newell. Miss Ruth Mowdy and Dean Newell played a piano duet, the "Poet and Peasant Overture." This was followed by a vocal solo by Miss Bonnie Worley of Findlay. "After a cornet solo by Mart Alwert of Alta-mont, everyone went to the gymnasium. As the students and guests passed into the gymnasium they were received by' President and Mrs.

H. D. Sparks and the instructors of Sparks college. In a grand march to students were all introduced to each other. A program of games followed in which Hhe games "Streets and Alleys-' and "Airplane were played and there was a spelling match and a "barber shop." Staff Announced.

Following the entertainments named the staff of Sparks college life for the coming year was announced. Gilbert Twiss will remain as editor, and Quentin Storm of Shelbyville was recently appointed business manager. The staff which was named follows: Assistant editor Paul mock, Assistant editor Elinore Toung Neoga. Social events Helen Cass, St. Elmo.

News reporter Marietta Craig, Shelbyville. Conservatory News Ethel Taylor, Nokomis. Exchange Beryl Donaldson, Stew-ardson. "Life Line" Russell Reynolds, Cowden. Athletics Herbert Smock, Mowea-jua.

Alumni Reporter Harry Rogier, Vandalia. Alumni Ass'n Ralph Hubner. Following the announcement of the staff, a "Honeymoon Ride" was run In which the winning couple received a ring. There was a chewing gum contest to close the program. Refreshments of punch and wafers were served.

CLINTON WOMEN AT LODGE MEET CUN'TON, Sept. 25. Three Clinton au! Dewitt county women, members of the Pythian Sisters, attended, the grand lodge meeting of the Knights cf Pythias and Pythian in Peoria from Tuesday to Thursday of his week. They were S. E.

Murray, who will represent D.imon Temple, No. 10, Mrs. Frank 'Woodward, Lane, and Mrs. Mary L. Lowe, of Clinton, who 'i a representtive from this district.

O. D. Moore, clerk In the superintendent's office at the Illinois Central depot, received a message yesterday afternoon announcing the death of the youngest child of his brother, Ivan Moore, of Champaign. The funeral was held today. Mr.

and Mrs. Moore attended the services. 1 Funeral services for the late Rebecca May Waldron, 11-months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Waldron, were conducted from the family residence, 205 North Qulncy street, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

Rev. Mr. Ferkins. pastor of the Baptist church, officiated. The flower girls were Julie and Bettie Brofn, Vera and Faye Taylo, Gertrude Du-senberry and Gladys Chetum.

The pallbearers were Lavon Collins, Lottie Dusenberry, Frances Dusenberiy made in Woodlawn cemetery. Rev. E. H. Longbrake, for the past three years pastor of the Wesley Methodist Episcopal-church at Mil waukee.

has been transferred to a pastorate In northern California. He will drive through, leaving this week. Mr. Longbrake is a son or J. Longbrake and brother of C.

F. Longbrake of Clinton. Thomas Irwin, formerly employed bv Ham Kiley. local implement deal er, has accepted a position with J. B.

Wilson Son, hardware deal ers. Miss Cyrille Whalen. daughter of Mrs. Naw whalen. East jonnson street, who recently went to Chicago, has taken a position as typist with the Sherman Ellis Insurance compa ny in that city.

John Epley, of Rockford and Betty Elrven Wilson, of Winnebago, were married In Clinton yesterday by Dr. C. Harmon Johnson, pastor of the Presbyterian church. Mr. Epley is 22 years old and his bride is 19.

National Rally Day will be observed in St. Paul's Univcrsalist church Sunday, Sept. 28. A special program is being prepared for the occasion by the pastor M. G.

Linton. A few days ago a Ford touring car skidded and turned over in the ditch two miles north of Clinton doing but small damage to the car. The car was driven by J. and oc cupied by his wife and four children living a. Marseilles, Ohio.

None of the occupants were seriously injured. CONTINUE HEARING ON SEWER PROJECT PANA, Sept. 25. The hearing of the Pana North and East District Sanitary sewer project set for hearing at Taylorville in the county court Monday was continued until October 2, by Judge C. J.

Vogelsang. The hearing on objections to the im provement, however, will hardly be entered upon until October 8, It is stated. A number of Pana City officials and property owners were on band for the h-aring Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Browning of Toledo, Ohio, are in the city for a visit with Mrs. Browning's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Coe of West Pana. Mrs.

Browning was for many years a resident of this city and has many friends here. The Brownings and the Coes motored to Johnson City, 111., and spent Sunday with Myron Coe and family. Tuesday Mr. Browning and wife motored to Di-vernon. 111., for a visit with his mother and brother and will return here before taking up their return trip to Toledo.

The funeral services of Paul Ra-born, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Conlee, who died Monday afternoon at the age of eight days, will be held Wednesday afternoon at the residence, 1101 East Second street, the hour being 3 o'clock. The interment will be made in Llnwood cemetery, the Klrkpatrick Mortuary in charge.

Harry Tanner, proprietor of the Tanner Junk Yards and Palace and Eagle theaters, has returned from Champaign, where he entered his son, Herman Tanner, in the University of Illinois. Young Tanner Is a graduate of the Pana Township and grade schools. He will take a four years' course In law and commercial studies. Safe Milk For Infant; Invahdi, Children, The Aged Rich Milk, Malted Grain ext. in powder form, makes The Food-Drink for All Ages.

Digestible No Cooking. A light Lunch always at hand. Also in Tablet form. Ask for "Horlick's," at all Fountains. Avoid Imitations Siihutitutes Are Quickly Relieved By Preparation Obtainable at The Quaker Drug Company.

Dr. J. C. Bates of the Bates Sanitarium, 202-204 Fifth Huntington, W. is among scores of skilled doctors who live in all parts of the country, who are now indorsing Pepgen for the treatment of nervous dyspepsia, indigestion, dizzy spells, headaches, tired feelings and general run down conditions.

Because of his wide experience Dr. Bates' opinion is a matter of public interest. After three years service in Mt. Hope Hospital Dr. Bates sev ILLINOIS POSTMASTER ADDS piesident; Glenn Martin, vice presi dent: Mildred Stillahn.

treasurer Thelma Clarkson. secretary; Miss Ada Foster, class adisor. The Sophomores elected Lois Mc Lean, president; Louise Martin, nee president; Engelman, secretary; Ray Maze Mr. Nickel, class advisor. The Fresfcmen, elected Morgan Cor- lew, president; Lucille Martin, vice president; Helen Luking, secretary; Vera Helm, j.

treasurer; Miss Marion Austin, class advisor. The officers of the athletic association were picked as follows: Harold Martin, president; Donald Mc- neill, vice president: Glenn Martin, secretary and treasurer. The city of Tokio, Japan, has la-id plans to plant 50.000 shade trees along the main Everybody Worked But Father "Father's stomach trouble seemed to be getting worse all the time and finally he had to quit work altogeth er- Two brothers and myself gave up school -and went to work to support the family. Father had lost 60-pounds in weight and was yellow as saffron and no medicine helped him. Telling a friend about it six months ago, she advised taking- Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.

I got a bottle and it helped father at once. able to go back to work a month later, has regained his weight and strength and eats like a wood chopper." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the in- flammation which Causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Decatur Drug Co. and druggists everywhere.

day you can save money Trade a tHut Stnr ffBIG SPECIAL CEL-HE- EBT right from Michigan tender and sweet, 12 it 1 1 stalks to bnnch, all for 1UL Fine for baking or cooking, per pound. good early June Peas lA in No. 1 Can only. Ill POTATOES Per Peck 25c Per Bushel nr BLOCK SALT For farm use Special for Saturday only broom Records QUR record department is the most complete in the city. Here you will find all the new hits as well as the old ones.

Come in and hear the ones you want, we will be delighted to play them for you. MiMlmmwMEMm II ilallllllll (in 0 "Ie! 1 I' mi i BROOMS Big Saturday Special- tomer should Saturday only, "Farmers By Securing Your Pepgen At The Quaker Urug toy iou Are Sure To Get The -Real and Original Package H. F. Harrington, President of the Quaker Dru? Company, corner William streets, announced yesterday, that his firm had succeeded in securing: the exclusive right to dispense Pepgen in tnis cny. ma means that the Quaker Drug is the only store in Decatur -where the real and original fepgen may us w-tainpfl anrl natrons are cautioned TiirrhasinT imitations other dealers.

In sDeakine about the deal that has just been closed Mr. Harrington a "Pfsoeen was-first-orouKui our attention about one-year ago by a series oi remanauio that appeared in the Decatur news-naoers. These testimonials contin ued to aoDear and were of such a r.tiirn that we thoueht that if they were true -we ought to have the medicine in our store to offer to our trade. "We investigated and -found that the statements were not only true but that many who live right nere in this city were even more enthusiastic than they were at the time they had given out their experiences for publication. "In line with -our policy to serve our trade with the newest and most efficient medicines we got into communication With the manufacturers of Pepgen and we eventually secured the exclusive agency in this city.

'We are pleased to state that we are now well stocked and ablq to take care of the enormous demand." The intense interest shown by Decatur citizens in Pepgen has practically reached the sensational mark. Men and women in all parts of the city have been relieved of stomach, kidney and liver ailments after all other methods of treatment have failed. The reason for the success of Pepgen 'is simple. It is due to a stimulat-ine effect it has upon, the glands. The value of this property cannot be under estimated.

It is only during the last fewyears Ahat scientific investigators have found that many ailments are due to sluggish glands. People whose glands are affected often wake up feeling tired and drag through the day getting more tired every minute. Folks like that are practically half asleep a part of their bodies is not working. It may be the glands that supply the liver are lazy. In that case the whole system suffers.

It. may be the glands that supply the kidneys in which case the blood is apt- to become impure, digestion is impaired and the entire constitution shows lack of Much suffering may be saved by taking Pepgen at the first sign of indigestion, heartburn and gas on the stomach, or when the back aches and the kidneys are sore. Pepgen treatment over several weeks assists Nature to establish normal glandular activity and thus enables the body to assert itself against such evils as rheumatic ills, chronic constipation, biliousness and general run down conditions. READ- WHAT ARCOLA "We have sold hundreds of bottles of Pepgen and are free to say that we recommend it highly to every person who needs a good tonic." L. S.

ENGLE. ASSUMPTION "Pepgen is a good repeater and no medicine that is not worthy would cause a person to purchase a -second bottle." LOUIS I HAFFNER- AT WOOD, "While the Pepgen advertising campaign is of the highest class, it is no more worthy than Pepgen, which is a splendid tonic." S. M. RIGGS. BEMENT "During the past few weeks I have sold many dozens of bottles of Pepgen, and everyone who is taking it is thoroughly satisfied." W.

W. DAVIS. BETHANY "The company that distributes Pepgen certainly understands how to make fine medicine. It is giving entire C. B.

SMITH. BLUE MOUND "Our customers are daily reporting that Pepgen is the best medicine they ver used- The' sales exceed all other tonics in our store." W. R. GRAHAM. CHARLESTON "We believe there is not a family in Charleston who -are not taking Pepgen.

Everybody praises ROGERS DRUG CO. CERRO GORDO "AH of our customers speak in en thusiastic terms about Pepgen that's the best recommendation we can give iU" JOHN FERGUSON. CHESTNUT have known cases where father, mother and children have all been relieved of most distressing ailments Dy i-epgen. W. H.

KIRBT. CLINTON "Pepgen is the most wonderful sellert and the best medicine I ever had in my drug store to offer to the people who need a good builder." B. K. ALVET. MICHIGAN STATE OFFICER'S CASE WON BY PEPGEN OFFICER PRENA Officer Otto Prena, of the Michigan State Police, Kalamazoo Division, says: "Really, it was one of the greatest thrills of my life when I learned that Pepgen had relieved me of stomach trouble.

I have been overseas with the Army; I was delighted to get back home; I have had several ex citing experiences while on police duty mighty glad they were over. But there is nothing that gives a person such genuine satisfaction as being relieved of a troublesome ailment. "I was always a great lover of good things to eat, and it went hard with me to diet, but I was forced to do so or suffer the consequences. At times I would have indigestion so bad that a lump would form in my stomach and I would be in misery for hours. My stomach would fill with gas.

"This is not a pleasant sensation for any man, but it is especially unpleasant for one who is on police duty, because he has to keep steadily on his job. I "Sometimes even the sight of food made me sick. I tried nearly everything but my stomach just kept on going from bad to worse. It was a lucky thing for me that I started to take Pepgen. I can now eat cake, pie, candy, hot bread, meats and vegetables and there is no comeback.

I haven't the slightest sign of indigestion." Officer Prena, who gives the above statement, resides at 1016 Main Kalamazoo. During the World War he was with Battery 331 Field Artillery, which formed a part of the famous eighty-fifth DRUGGISTS, COWDEN "Pepgen has taken Cowden by storm because it gives perfect satisfaction to those who use it." JAS. EFFINGHAM "Many of our customers have told us that Pepgen relieved them when all other tonics failed to give results." PARKHURST WEIDEMAN. FINDLAY "The Pepgen agency is the best one offered to druggists in this State, because the- medicine pleases the people." CITY DRUG STORE. GIBSON CITY "The warm, personal indorsements given to Pepgen make it a pleasure to recommend." W.

C. BRYANT. HERRICK "We have received many written statements from people- telling how they have been relieved by Pepgen, when other medicines failed to help HERRICK DRUG STORE. HILLSBORO "It gives us pleasure to recommend Pepgen as a fine stomach, kidney and liver- medicine, because it does the work." SWINGLE'S DRUG STORE. ILLIOPOLIS "I do not know of another that is so good for relieving stomach distress, gas on the stomach and other symptoms of dyspepsia." A.

p. BECKENBACH. 1 KENNEY "It's a pleasure to indorse Pepgen Because those who take it usually come back ssnd tell how well pleased they are." H. L. HARMES.

LOVINGTON "Out of scores of people who have bought Pepgen at our store, we have not heard of a single dissatisfied customer." THOMAS DRUG STORE. MACON "The results produced byPepgen make it one of the most valuable tonics known to the trade." i-' WM. TOWSEN SON. Special gmk Scovils FIFTH AVE, HUNTINGTON ered his connection with that Institution and established the Bates San. itarium- in 1S12 which has since won an enviable reputation for treatinj umumc ana uervuus diseases.

In regard to Pepgen Dr. Bates an: "It is a very fine tonic ana has i splendid action for relieving stomach. -i .1 muuey aim liver "I have taken Pepgen myself tnd the result is that my health hu oeen materially improved." STAMP TO PEPGEN "Since taking Pepgen my stomach is in such good condition that I can eat anything I want and get sway with It. Before I took Pepgen I had to live on a carefully selected 41, consisting mainly of milk and real," says U. G.

Stutzman, postmaster, Carlock, I1L "There was hardly a day in which I did not have an attack of acute indigestion. Immediately after eatlnf, gas would form on my stomach. Then I would bloat until I could hardly get my breath. Jiy siumacn inn snnnitim so sore that I could hardly bear the weight of my clothes. A few daji out of eath week I had a terrible si headache, which no doubt wal due to my digestive organs.

"If I took a single bite of pastry or any other rich food the severity of my anacKs would be doubled. However, in a few weeks Pepgen put my stomach in tip-top condition. After taking several bottles I was able to eat what I wanted. Sick headaches disappeared as if by magic I can honestly indorse Pepgen to every person who suffered as I did." AROUND, SAY SHUMWAY "The enormous demand for Perjen at our store has broken the records lor every other medicine we have ever handled." S. F.

SMITH. STEWARDSON "We conscientiously, recommend Pepgen as the best medicine we have ever handled for treating the stomach, kidneys and liver." R. A. PETERS. ST.

ELMO "The best Indorsement we can five to Pepgen is to say that 'All of our customers speak in enthusiastic terra about C. W. DURST. SULLIVAN "When I offer Pepgen to my customers I do so in perfect confidence that it will relieve diseases of the stomach, kidneys and liver." J. W.

FINLET. TUSCOLA "Pepgen has given such perfect satisfaction to our customers that they do not seem to be able to praiH it too highly." F. M. STACEY BROS. VANDALIA "When all other tonics fail to results, Pepgen will be found fl0, reliable." GEO.

B. CAPPS- "Pepgen is a splendid medicine. pleases the people. The Pepgen In verV OTUi store." F. HESS.

wiDBrvsnfRG "For general run down condtt'0" of health Pepgen has proved to a most remarkable tonic ana i -nestly recommend it." A. DRESBACB. -I advise every druggist wb, an opportunity to get in line Pepgen agency. The medicine very valuable and gives splend'fl re sults." E- S. McXICHOtS.

"I have been in the drug busi for years and I have never no ti entire tir uiai ac ouwi faction as Pepgen." APPROVAL His Stomach- and Abdomen Were So Sore He Could Hardly Bear Weight of Clothes POSTMASTJER siUTZMAN Carlock, III. FOR MAROA "For treating stomach, kidney and liver diseases, we are Tecommending Pepgen. We have never been disappointed with results-' SMELZ-HOBBS CO. MONTICELLO "Pepgen ranks among the most important medical discoveries in recent years. It is very valuable for stomach, kidnev and liver ailments." JOS.

W. RAYCRAFT. MOWEAQUA "We recommend Pepgen to every person who needs a good tonic. We have sold hundreds of bottles of it nd are free to say that it is splendid." WILLIAMS DRUG CO. 1 MT.

AUBURN "Everywhere in ML Auburn the best people are recommending Pepgen, because of its splendid effect in stomach, kidney and liver ills." S. E. FILE. MT. PULASKI "Any person needing a good general tonic will make no mistake in taking Pepgen.

It produces quick and satisfactory results." CONNOLLY DRUG CO. MT. ZION "Qut of the many dozens of bottles of Pepgen that we have sold we have to have one dissatisfied purchaser." HOMER HERMAN. NOKOMIS "Our sales of Pepgen have been greater, than our sales of any other medicine. The reason for this is plain." c.

h. kempton: PANA "The record of Pepgen speaks for itself. We consider it a splendid medicine for stomach, kidney and liver ills." WHITMAN MARTY. RAMSEY "In all our experience In the drug trade we have never found a medl cine that gave such universal satis faction as Pepgen." RED CROSS DRUG CO. SHELBYVILLE "There is never a day passes that somebody doesn't -tell us how -they Cash delivers any model genuine Victor Ltt A any in Victrola our store this week.

Here's your opportunity to own that Victrola you have been wanting. These low terms are good for this week only. Year to Pay Balance. $1.00 CashN delivers your choice of model or finish Victrola our store. Year to Pay Balance SCOVILL'S have been relieved of their allmcits by Pepgen." PATE DEMONBIUM-.

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About Herald and Review Archive

Pages Available:
1,403,405
Years Available:
1880-2024