Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 8

DECATUR HERALD MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1 927. DECATUR' HERALD PUBLIC NOTICES prr.ATilR HERALD What Title for IRADIO PROGRAMS I 4Q 5 CLASSIFIED SELECTIONS FROM THE BEST sSSSSSSSSSSi COMMISSION IS GIVEN BRIEFS OF N.Y.C. DIRECTORS To Decide on Applications to Serve as Directors of Wheeling Road WABASH AGAINST MOVE LOST AND FOUN LOST Brown leather traveling bg. cor talnlnsr clothing, between Wabash and corner E. William Jasier strwi? Reward for return to JliJ E.

Wiiii street. Phone Main 8690. EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED MALE WANTED Experienced alter at GrllT MEN WANTED Steady work and Z2 pay. wnne reaming electrical or am. trades.

Experience not required vj nltf mt rnira room 715 rtn.h.- JlOff ivr i wanted experienced acetylene pack welder, apply af Gas Works. HELP WANTED FEMALE WOMAN Wanted for general cleauii" Apply College Inn. wuimt. ADDRESSING, pen or typewriter, time. jrooa pay.

inclose stamped ad dressed envelope. Advertiser. 1271 Call" fornia street. San Francisco. A LADY with grey hair to model fori hair dye demonstration.

Call Mrs. H.i ler. M. 1643. QAi-fcSMfcPi A IND AGENTS 9 I 9 it "Parking With Peggy with BODS musiu that when he strikes a note he puts it out." (Register and MT-iPung red to Springfield division with headquarters in Springfield.

Work for that department on Decatur division constantly, grows heavier and probably has the heaviest burden of the system is secret service department. On Springfield division the work is less strenuous. Mr Barnhom has given many years to "the work. B. G.

Volentine first service in the department was as a patrolman under Mr. Barham e.ght years ago and when promoted to the position of division agent at Springfield had come to be Mr. Barham's chief lieutenant Except that the severance of intimate social relations resulting from 12 years' residence in Decatur, may cause something of a pang, Mr. Barham has no reason to regret the transfer. There is no decrease in the face value of the monthly pay check and his duties will be lighter.

REAR END COLLISION At South Pekin Friday morning an Illinois Central fast freight train en route from Springfield to Peoria ran into the rear end of an Indiana division drag, occupying the main track at that station. That much is clear on the face of events, but there has been no hint as to responsibility. Engineer Ray Reid of Clinton and Fireman C. Williams of Havana, on the through freight sustained bumps and bruises. Incident to hasty unloading but nothing likely to cause perman ent effects.

The engine of the fast freight plowed through eight cars in the first train. DALTON CITY Misses Lucille Harvey and Jane Top-pine of Kankakee are visiting with Miss Lillian Morrison. Miss Thelma Despres loft Thuiwlay morning for school at Macon. Mr. and Mrs.

M. R. Welsh and Mr. and Mrs. M.

R. Hogan returned Monday from a visit with relatives at Jesup, la. Rev. Mr. and Mrs.

Flantgan returned home Wednesday evening from Equality where they have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Moore. Mr. and Mrs.

E. W. Minor and sons left Thursday for a visit with relatives at New Harmony, Ind. 'IB DBCATOK MORNINO HERALD nf inoditid PreM tncnd tha Portoftic In Decatur. in.

matter. Address au com- munlcauons 10 (m Th Associated Press xciubit7 UtUd tothi of republication, of new. dtapatehed credited to Jt or otb-Srrti. credited In this PP locmJ n.w. publish.

thoroln. Ph DAcatnr Morning nnrnu br the full l.ad wlr. srrfr, of United From tw Subscription Prtc In Illinois oxpeci m-, 1 year In advanco months In advance- months In advance 1 month In advance. If.OO 2.7i Br carrier deliTery In Decstor and outsldo towns. Per week.

PUBLIC NOTICES PERSONALS MAN WISHES to go to panlon or driver. HAVE DOCTORS GIVKN SOU II i -See 3210. Mrs. Ethel M. Kiggm- plst.

Divine pealing. IF YOU NEEH HONiI-rx-nr- 118 Merchant St. olts finance LOST AND FOUND 4 col- ACT nlair Satin Coat with i ored lining Call M. 016. LOST Open face "Alma" on back.

wrist watch. Reward. M. Name 1S93. white shoats, i STRAYED 3 Chester- to farrow large Chester wn.le soon.

Mrs. Phone 1 on 6. Reward. Initial, E. on Daca; hambra dance ball: reward.

MAROA MrS" A- Ke 1" wfth SiV Grfdy. returned home Friday. Rtoutenbor- The annual reuu" irirview ough family will be held at Pa. St iUmahye- heM on the sterCity iaTwho havi been visiting here nthsV olaces In Macon county, left Sib," home. Mr.

Jones moved from here to Iowa 32 years ago. -h Mr. George Stoutenborough and Mrs. J. S.

Stoutenborough. returnea i Am Franklin and Pfcc" mvYrgil Leach has sold" his residence in this city to Rev. J. C. Enninger of Middle m.

who exoects to move here ih Th ransideration was $4000. Mr. Leach and family expect to move to Denver. to make their home. Mr" Augusta Miller left Thursday for McClure.

wnere ane win who is 11L She will probably pay a visit to the family of her son. Floyd, at Kalamazoo. on the way home. Bennett ana Mr. and Mrs.

Chris Frits left Thursday for Kansas City, ana uiian, where thc-y will visit relatives. Mr onri Mr. Delvln Glosser of Loaa. are here visiting his mother and other relatives. Mrs.

A. Luce of Chicago has been here the past week visiting ine lamuy oi R. Grady. (r BnH Vm T. Genelebach are vis iting at his former home near Tell City, Ind.

whiIa tiainttns on the farm of W. O. Shaw, west of town, Thursday. Dewey Bruner and Earl Kaiser fell from a 20 foot ladder and were both badly injured. Mr Runner hsd his right wrist broken and was otherwise Injured.

Mr. Kaiser's ankle was so Injured that he can walk only with a cane. The total amount of all sales of property made to the allied govern ments by the United States after the war was $322,923,255.82. TITLE PICTURE NO. 49 Write a clever title for this picture and send )i in to the Title Editor, Decatur Herald.

First prize $2. second, third and fourth prizes $1 each. Titles must be in Herald office not later than Thursday noon. Winners announced Sunday. Title suggestions must be written on postcards.

If in envelop will not be considered. Arguments for and against granting by the interstate commerce commission of the applications of seven directors of the New York Central. Nickel Plate and Baltimore Ohio railroads for authority to serve in similar capacities on the Wheeling Lake Erie were contained in briefs filed Friday with the commission. The three roads own 51 per cent of the Wheeling stock. The Wabash and Pittsburgh West Virginia opposed the proposal while Walter L.

Ross, president of the Nickel Plate, defended the plan. The Wabash declared petitioners were seeking representation on the Wheeling board for the "manifest if not admitted purpose of suppressing competition in trunk line territory by eliminating a fifth system based upon the Wabash. Wheeling Lake Erie, and Pittsburgh West Virginia, and disrupting the established channel of trade formed by the Wheeling, and its eastern and western connections." Pittsburgh WeBt Virginia asserted the three trunk lines were violating the anti-trust law in acquiring Wheeling stock; that the applications to sanction the interlocking directorates were tantamount to asking the commission to approve an illegal act. The New York Central argued that competitive relation between the Wheeling, New York Central, Nickel Plate, Baltimore Ohio, Pennsylvania and the Erie are such as to make it "manifestly absurd and preposterous to assume that the New-York Central can conceive it to be to the financial interest of that system to undertake a policy of suppression of Wheeling competition." HEAVY TRAVEL EXPECTED Peak records in local travel are anticipated by mid-west railroads during this week-end because of the low fares offered Irrrecognition of Labor Day celebration. In most instances low rates becoming effective today with the return limit Monday night.

Between and Including No. 2 Friday night ending with No. 3 Sunday morning, eight Wabash passenger trains through Decatur are to be moved in two sections to accomodate the increased travel. The trains scheduled to move in two sections today and tomorrow, are Nos. 4.

2, 8, east bound; No. 8 Sunday morning to Chicago; No. 1 today from Decatur to St. Louis; No. 3 this morning and Sunday morning from Detroit to St.

Louis. Passenger departments declare that all indications are for an exceptionally heavy travel. SPECIAL AGENTS SHIFTED B. G. Volentine, special agent on Springfield division of the Wabash is transferred to Decatur, succeeding George W.

Barham, who is transfer- The This Picture? dren were born, two of whom with the husband and father preceded her in death. The four surviving children are: Mrs. Victoria Cozad, of Decatur: Mrs. Nora Moore of Clinton Robert VanCamp of Peoria and Don ald VanCamp of Clinton. She was married Oct.

6, 1915 to Oscar Anderson, who survived. In addition to her husband and four children she leaves one adopted daughter, Frances Gandy of Waynes ville, 16 grandchildren and two brothers, Ryle Samuel Williams of Alma. She was a member of the Clinton Baptist' church. September Term Return Friday, Sept. 2 was return day to the September term of circuit court which convenes on Monday, Septem ber 12.

According to Circuit Clerk C. L. Jones the filing to the coming term Is the heaviest in some time, a total of 57 new cases having been filed. Of this number 13 are common law actions and 44 chancery cases. Kew Suit Filed Ann Boyle against the Great Amer ican Benefit association, a corpora tion and J.

W. McDorman, is the caption of a new assumpsit suit filed Saturday. Attorney L. O. Williams is representing Mrs.

Bloye and At torneys Smith Smith are represent Ing Mr. McDorman. Goes to Minnesota Dr. A. W.

Nyline, who came here two years ago when he purchased the business of Dr. C. G. Glendinning, veterinarian, is leaving the first of the week for Minnesota where he! has received the appointment made by the federal government as assistant to the chief veterinarian1 of the state of Minnesota. It is the plan of Dr.

Glendinning who has been in Decatur since his return from Flor ida some months ago, to again locate in Clinton. EXPECT MANY AT LABOR FESTIVAL Taylorville Trades Unions Ar range Program For Manners Park TAYLORVILLE. Sept. 6 More than 20.000 laboring men and their famt lies will gather In Taylorville Labor Day at the annual celebration of the Central Trades and Labor Assembly In Manners park. A ine program, beginning with parade of various trade unions and closing with a fireworks display, has been arranged by Ben Tudor and John Xevadunski, In charge of the program.

Prizes will be awarded the labor union with the largest percentage of its membership present. The Tay lorville band will head the line of march to Manners park. Mayor Harry B. Hershey will de liver the address of welcome. Cov ington Hall, noted journalist and labor leader, will speak at the morn Ing session.

In the afternoon Agnes Burns Vieck. member of the Chi cago Women's Trade Union league will speak. A varied program of athletic event has been arranged for the morning and afternoon. The Taylorville base ball team will play Springfield lum herjacks at 3 o'clock. A program of foot races and a tug of war has also completed.

The Pawnee quartet and the Tay lorviiie band will give selection during the day. Four vaudevill SKetcnes and a 'Night Club' revue are also on the program. Over 18.000 persons attended the celebration last year and Mr. Tudor expects even greater throng thi year. Rural and City School Books NEW AND USED Official Lists Now Ready Mae's Pay Cash for the Used School Books You do not need.

Sell now before the demand is over. School Supplies Gym Equipment LOWEST PRICES BUY IT JO 14 429 North Water St. TODAY'S CHAIN PROGRAMS 5 p. m. William Green, president of A F.

of talk WEAF, WJAR. WRC, WCAE, WIAM, WEBH. KSD, WOC. 5:30 p. m.

Roxv and His Gang WJZ. WBZ. WBZA. KDKA, KVW, WRC. WHAS.

WSB. WS.YI. WBAL. WJR WOC. WCCO.

WHAM. WTMJ, VVBT. 5:30 p. m. Parnassus Trio WEAF and WSAI.

6 p. m. Mac and Lennie. original songs WEAF, WEEI, WLIT. WSAI.

WTAG. p. m. South Sea Islanders WEAF, WEEI, WLIT. WSAI, WTAG.

7 p. m. Wagner's grand WEAF, WJAK. WLIT. WRC.

WCSH. WCAE. WTA.M, WVVJ. WSAI, WTM.I. KSD.

7 p. m. Spotlight Hour. Victor Herbert's Mutc WJZ. KDKA, WHAM, WBZ.

WBZA. Housewife Features :10 a. m. WLS (345) Chicago. Home question box.

:3 a. m. W.U (36S) Mooseheart. "Newspaper man." 9:00 a. in.

WHT (116) Chicago. Women's hour. WI.W (42) Cinci. Wom-n hour. WMAQ (44S) Chiraeo.

Overture hour. 10:00 a. m. WCFL-t4S4 Chicago. Musicale.

AVI'AF (37(t Kansas City. Melody way lesson tVJJl (36) Mooseheart. Prudence Penny. WQJ (44S) Chi.ago. Domestic 11:45 a.

m. KFAB I303j Lincoln. Neb. Betty Lane. Noonday Concerts 11:00 a.

m. WHT (416) Chicago. Organ. A i Oarnfy. Wl.S (345) Chicago.

R. F. D. Dinner-hell. WMAQ (44S) CHICAGO.

Noonday 11:30 a. m. WGBS (3:6) X. T. Scripture; niuKirale.

WI.W t4-Si -'lml. Noon muflicale. a. m. WG.N (30j Chicago.

Drake ensemble. 13 n.M.n KMOX 300) St. Louis. Noonday' music. AE (517) Pitts.

Organ. WCCO M0i Paul. Longs Trio, farm hour. Wl.iAF (3T0) Kansas City. Around the town.

WSB (476) Atlanta. Oinnerhell. 12:30 p. m. WFAA (500 Pallas.

Address; music. 12:40 p. m. WOW (508) Omaha. Noon program.

Afternoon Programs 1:30 p. m. WGX (306) Chicago. Artist rental. LS 1345 Chicaeo.

Homrmakers hour. p. m. WBAP (500) Ft. Worth.

Vocal. wci-L 44S4 Chicago. Afternoon musi-cale. WEBH (366) Chicago. Songs: trio.

WHB Kansas City. Ladies" Hour. WQJ 448 Chicago. Household hints. p.

ni. WG.N (306) Chicago. Tea lime music. p. m.

WBBM (3SS) Chicago. Musical maunee. p. m. KFAB (309) Lincoln.

Neb. ctn hestra concert. IiAF (337 Kansas City. Star String Trio. 4:00 p.

m. WCCO (405), Mpls-St. Paul Raeehall: Readers Club. WHK C65) Cleveland. Musicale.

While You Dine 4:00 p. m. KDKA (316) Pitta. Stiidio WBZ (333) Springfield. Organ WCAE (5171 Pitts.

William Penn. p. in. WMAQ (448) Chicago. Oigan WTAM (40.11 Cleveland.

Orchestra 8:30 p. m. KFAB (300) Lincoln, Neb Dinner concert. adio Dealers Directory A dependable guide by tfhich to buy sett, batteries, tubes, part and service TUB 1928 ATWATER KENT RADIO SETS ARE HERE! See and hear the new improved ATWATER-KEXT eet before you buv a radio. ISE OUR 10 PAV PLAN All new models to choose from.

Complete sets -with all equipment on easy payments as low as J2.B0 per week. Free Demonstration In Your Home C.W. Miller Co. 241 E. Main St.

Main 488 t. K. WILLIS Aathorlied Dealer Radioias Radiorrons Loud Speakers Service RCA Payments If Dsire4 1. Mala Phone H. Kngbaum Electric Co.

R. C. A. Radioias Loud Speakers R. C.

A. Service 141-147 8- Main Phone M. 4R8 PHILCO A Socket Power ATWATER-KENT RADIO GLAN ARMSTRONG CO. 402 E. Prairie M.

1ST9 RADIO PARTS TUBES BATTERIES BalkiteA-BUnit FAD A AND FEDERAL SETS Rex Electric Co. 114 East William Street We Specialize in Servicing Any Make Radio Complete Mock standard accessor-le. A and Power Supply, etc. See irar new Console Model. Tube Mohawk 5 Tube Blankinship Baker SSI W.

Prairie 4va. Mats 3634. RADIO REPAIRING We render expert advice and repairing to all inakes A niA eMiiniip.cw cvaUirmcn i WARE RADIO SERVICE 218 N. Franklin. Phone Main 3036 KTW fS261 Chicago.

Congress Hotel. WGN (306) Chicago. Drake ensemble. 8:00 p. m.

KMOX 4300) St. Louis. Music. WBAP (500) Ft. Worth.

Texas Hotel. WLW (428) ClncJ, Hotel Gibson. For The Kiddies 4:00 p. m. WEBH (366) Chicago.

Dream Daddy Davis. 4:30 p. m. WMAQ (448) Chicago. Turvey Time.

5:10 p. m. WGN (306) Chicago. Quin. 3:30 p.

m. WDAF (370) Kansas Topsy Uncle City. Tell-me-a-story. I WFAA (500) Dallas. Story hour.

I Popular Programs Tonight 5:30 p. m. BLUE NETWORK Roxy and his Cinr. from WJZ. KDKA, BAU KYW WBZ.

WBZA, WCCO. WHAM, WHAS, WJK, WOC, WRC, WSB, WSM, WTMJ. RED NETWORK Mack and Lennie, Harmony songs, from WEAF, WLIT, WSAI. 6:30 p. m.

RED NETWORK South Sea Islanders, from WEAF, WEEI, WLIT. WSAI. WWJ. 7:00 p. ni.

BLUE NETWORK: Feature. from WJZ. KDKA. WBZ, WHAM. WBZ (333) Springfield.

Aleppo Drum Corps or Shrlners Band. WHB (337) Kansas City. Popular. WRC (469) Wash. U.

S. Navy Band. 7:05 p. m. WOC (363) Davenport.

Organ. 7:30 p. m. WBAP (600) Ft. Worth.

"The Panther." 8:00 p. m. KOIL (278) Council Bluffs, la. Feature program. WSB (476) Atlanta.

Popular. WSUI (422) Iowa City. 8:30 p. m. WHS (335) N.

Y. Vocal. WHO (535) Des Moines. Popular songs. 9:00 p.

m. KFAB (309) Lincoln, Neb. A C. Sextet. KMOX (300) St.

Louis. Musicale. KOIL (2781 Council Bluffs. Popular. WCCO (405) Paul.

Vodvll. WDAF (370) Kansas City. Martin Taylor. WMCA (370) N. T.

Concert. WSBT (222) South Bend, Ind. Studio program, songs, novelties. 9:30 p. m.

WBAP (500 Ft. Worth. Fea- 10:30 p. m. WBAP (500) Ft.

Worth. Hawaiian music. WTAM (400) Cleveland. Organ. 11:15 p.

m. WHO (535) Des Moines. Organ. WSUI (422) Iowa City. Organ.

Classical Concerts 5:30 p. m. RED NETWORK: Parnassus string Trio, from WEAF and WSAI. 6:30 p. m.

WHK (265) Cleveland. I. B. P. A.

program. 7:00 p. ni. RED NETWORK: Grand opera. "Loht -ngrin." from WEAF, KSD.

WCAE, WCSH, WJAR, WLIT, WRC, WSAI. WTAM. WTMJ. WWJ. 8:30 p.

m. WFAA (500) Dallas. Folger Male Quartet. Radio Talks, Plays 1:30 p. m.

WMAQ- (448) Chicago. Baseball double-header. Cubs vs. St. Louis.

IrOO p. m. WRC (469) Wash. Baseball. Wash.

vs. Ptalla. 5:00 p. ni. WEAF (492) N.

Y. Special Labor Day program, address by William Green, president of American Federation of Labor. 6:30 p. ni. WOO (508) Phlla.

Address, bv Rev. Dager. 6:40 p. m. WLW (42S) Cincinnati.

Theatrical review. 7:00 p. m. WOC (353) Davenport. Sport news.

8:00 p. m. KFCO (545) St. Louis. Bible lecture.

8:20 p. m. WXYC (536) N. Y. 'Facts about New York." 8:30 p.

m. WCCO (405) PauL "History of Instruments." Dance to These 7:15 p. m. WLW (428) Cinci. Zoo Dance Band.

7:30 p. m. WHO (5S5) Des Moines. The Victorians. 8:00 p.

in. P.ED NETWORK: Jansen's Hofhrau Orchestra, from WEAF. WCAE, WCSH. WDAF. WRC.

WSAI, WWJ. WOS (469) Jefferson City, Mo. The Ramblers. 8:30 p. m.

KFAB (309) Lincoln, Neb. Orchestra. WHB (337) Kansas City. Dance music. WJZ (455) N.

Y. Al Friedman's or- chestra, 9:00 p. ni. RED NETWORK: Dance orchestra, from WEAF. WSAI.

WLW (42S) Cinci. Land-o-dance. 9:30 p. m. WHK (265) Cleveland.

Dance music. WHO (535) Des Moines. Riverview Park. WTAM (400) Cleveland. Joe Smith.

9:45 p. ni. KFAB (309) Lincoln, Neb. Troutdalo. 10:00 p.

m. WCCO (405) PauL Long's orchestra. WL'OD (254) Chattanooga. Orchestra. W'HN 3Sf N.

Y. Silver Slipper. WOW (50S) Omaha. Dance. 10:20 p.

m. WLIB (36) Chicago. Dance. 10:30 p. m.

KMOX (300) St. Louis. Dance music. 10:45 p. m.

WSB (428) Atlanta. Dance. 11:00 m. KOIL (278) Council Bluffs, la. Orchestra.

11:45 p. m. WDAF (370) Kansas City. Nighthawk frolic. WARRENSBURG Mrs.

George Wentworth was taken to the Macon County hospital Sunday for mt-aicai treatment. Mrs. Edith Maliisoii'a piano pupils gave recuai at me Aietnoaist church on Friday evening of last w'eek. Mr. and Mrs.

William Thompson and family of Latham spent Sunday with Mr. neaa janvrin. LaKi view s'-hool opened Monday, Aug. lu- "it.it tttiM muslin tc-acner. i rals walker Is in Los Angeles, uu Trjvlfc is return nome soon.

oiouaKer oroKe nis right arm weanesaay of last week, when he fell from a while working at the High mis makes four people -with broken wiii nere now. tan Major, Cal Lehn, and Harold Ingham. ine vtarrensburg Grade and High schools will open Monday. Sept. 5.

Lois Belz of Decatur passed the week- ciiu witii ma jen Major. -Mrs. charlf-s Rose of St. Louis vi-ited with C. F.

Conley and family the latter part of this week. Mr. Rose drove down Coleman stramy was called to his hom. last week, on account of iiiiiens oi nis m-otner. who was injured some time ago.

He returned Snn day as his brother is improving. neien culp visited with relatives at ui iuigiinu msi wees. J. H. and familv returned home Sunday after a short visit in Ohio.

Lloyd and JSverett Ferry of Latham are ite iiicir granoparents, Mr. and Mrs. oua lanmv. Kuby Clem is ill with the flu. Mildred Cranti Is visiting friends in De catur.

"Pent "aS' wltl: Nellie Eaton ast welc society met with Mrs. i' sr" Friday afternoon. They had their annual election of officers. Miss Ions. Scott of Decatur passed Sunday with Arlene Conley.

Mrs. John Crossmen is 111. RAYMOND Mrs. David Porter of Iowa arrived in Raymond Thursday morning to visit with her father. John Fehr and family Mr Porter came ahead, and is planning to locate here as all his crops in Iowa were lost.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fritische of Mt. Olive passed Thursday evening in Raymond with her sister. Mm.

i.nc. man. and, Mrs' wen Martin and familv p. Tharsday evening in George Haines and family. "-ni mi.

aim JVirs. -'n nursdftv vn1nr it- I.J1"! and daughter wire re- nome near Butler. III. wninB in Raymond he formers moth.r. Mrs.

Margaret Devasier. had the misfortune to turn FoT dUch Edwara J-oles horn, but fortunately no one wa njuiwl. Miss Devasler was SriXg Ind Thi 1nown no- it happened oinrne no damage was Mrs. Lena Werts who hax been a ta ren'me'd has Mrafl murn Improved. Ilinl i- n.

Ta i vis- 7 witn ner sister. Miss suffering his home surrering from summer Influenia Kev. and Mrs. Lasswell have returned home from a visit In West Baden. Ind Mrs.

Charlotte Berrle has left for an extended visit In Delphi. Ind. t. WANTED! 3 8ALESMEX TO COMPLETE OUR BALES ORGAKIZA. TION.

IF INTERESTED IN tin tro WEEK TO START APPLY AT 241 MAIN BETWEEN AND A. M. SALESMAN Wanted I CaTis3Broadwav after 4:15 p. m. Monday, F.

Ada 4QC V. AGENTS We start you in business "Vm hair, vin mnvl V. J- or experience needed. Spare or full time. To, can earn 50-J10o weekly.

Writ Mad ison Mills. 662 Broadway. New Torlc. SITUATIONS WANTED MALE jo FOUNTAIN AND SANDWICH Watson. Bethany.

SITUATIONS WTD FEMALE 11 STENOGRAPHIC WORK work, reasonable for experience. Wrlla 1377 Herald. GENERAL HOUSEWORK WANTEDS; experienced girl. Call and 10 a. M.

2930-. MIDDLE AGED LADY wantt housen'ort BOARD AND LODGING R00JflSANDJ50AP.D 12 niiibiAM, Large clean room furnished suitable for two. Board In umi-K. aionroe ous. Mam 2151.

BEALTIFLLLY furnished room wiih Hoard. Sstrlctly modern home, city heat. vxvuncmnn preierreu. jiam i BEAUTIFULLY furnished large fro iuu nuiLduie lor two near scQoola. Meals if desired.

Main 4016. 3 BLOCKS FROM UNIVERSITY frrat room and board. Lady teachers em-ployed women prefered. M. 6704.

NICE MODERN ROOMS with meals. leacuers preierrea. in nice riome. Wtst aide, close to fonr schools. M.

4614. ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD 13 WOOD. 142S 3 furnished room. sfnT gle or suite. Kitchen privileges.

Gar-age. M. 4520. HOME 203 Furnished modsrn rooms. Ladies preferred.

Mam 22T7. MACON. 1063 Modern room, teacln-r or laqy employed preferred. Main 617 WATER. N.

1332 Modern furnished room. teacners or students, llgnt housekeeping privileges. Also domitory and study room for 2 or 3 boys. MAIN. 411 Modern front room for ope two gentlemen.

WATER, 421 One furnished room. prU vate. mou-rn nome, close up own. EDWARD. NORTH.

IIS One small fur- nlshed sleeping room, city heat, close in. MODERN FRONT ROOM, private home, near achool. M. 1722. MAIN.

845 Clean airy room, privata home, prefer men, permanent. M. 52Tp. MODERN SLEEPING ROOM, private noma teachers preferable, one block from Lincoln achool; breakfast If desired. F.

8152. MONROE. 1468 Furnished room, mod ern home. Referencea exchanged. Main 1975.

MODERN SLEEPING ROOM: worklna- girl or teacher: reference required, reas-onable. M. 7405. SLEEPING ROOMS In private modern Homes, Busline. 31.

i2S3. UNION. S-. 346 Two large front sleeping rooms thoroughly modern, suitable for two. F.

1935. ADORABLE ROOM.newly decorated with adjoining study, huge closet, rvear I m-'ersity and transportation. Lady pre ierrea. Main 2S71. LARGE FRONT double room, teachers er employed couple, close in.

Main 79:9. MAIN, S34 Front modern room. One or two. F. 1953.

MAIN. 1323 Large nicely furnished iront room. EDWARD. N. 1016 Nicely furnished front room.

Modern, suitable for two. WOOD. W. 1260 Modern room, one or two gentlemen. F.

1493. f-TUART Near Water. Pleasant furnish ed room, completely modern home, suitable for teachers or lady employed. Fairvlew 5525. DECATUR.

420 2 nicely furnished rooms, rnvaie ramny. Teachers or business women. 1211. PRAIRIE W. 327 Nice room in prlvat home.

Ideal location. Lady employed. F. 736. PRAIRIE.

809 Modern sleeping room. MAIN. 1035 Modem rooms, business people preferred. Car line. F.

3692. MACON. 774 Two nicely furnished moqern front rooms. Garage. F.

E36. MODERN furnished sleeping rooms, light uer p. m. DECATUR. W.

919 Sleeping room, mod- WATER 755 Partly modern- fur nished light housekeeping and rooms. ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 14 SUITE of modern light housekeeping rooms. Private entrance. F. 622.

EDWARD. 1061 NORTH, two modern un- xumtsned light-housekeeping room. First floor, private entrance. Main 4903. ELDORADO.

264 Nicely furnlbhed. clean room and kitchenette. Reasonable. F. 2724.

CONDIT, 249 2 furnished modern rooms, ground floor. Private entrance- FIFTH, 337! unfurnished modern rooms for housekeeping. CHURCH, 1135 2 rooms for house-keeplng. F. 3779.

MAIN. 313 Light housekeeping and-sleeplng rooms. WOOD, 1129 3 nice clean rooms, sink in kitchen, garage. M. 4862.

KING. 4452 light housekeeping rooms upstairs. MORGAN. N-, 3 modern rooms, to couple without children. Wife to do some work for part rent.

CERRO GORDO. 357 Modern light housekeeping room, gara ge. LEGAL NOTICES Sealed proposals will be received in th office of the Division of Purchases and Suppliea, Capitol Building. Springfield-Illinout. until two o'clock p.

September 6. 13. 20 and 27. 1927. any or all of the Items included In the following General Classifications for which requisitions may be on file in this office.

Foodstuffs. Household Supplies, Including Crockery, Carpets. Furniture. Fixtures and Laundry Supplies. Building and Engine Room Supplies, Drugs and Hospital Supplies, Dry Goods, Including Wearing Apparel.

Underwear. Bedding and Notions. Industrial and Workshop Malarial. Agricultural Suppll. Autos.

Trucks ana Repairs Road building and Maintenance Materials, Machinery. Equipment ana Supplies. The date or the opening of bids for tbs classifications above mentioned and stK1-dlvLilons thereof will bs indicated on tnj Top or General specification sheet of fn schedule. blanks and full Information furnished upon application to the. alon of Purchases and Suppllea.

Th rlfOl la reserved to reject any and all bids. CLINTON DIES OFTYPHOID Mrs. John H. Smith is Sec ond to Succumb to This Disease CLJKTOX. Sept 5 Typhoid fever claimed its second victim in Clinton this summer when Mrs.

John H. died at her home. 922 East Clay street, Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. Smith was ill three weeks with the fever.

Cora McVicker was a daughter or William and Libby McVicker and was born in Ohio 62 years ago. Thirty years ago she was married to John H. Smith and to this union six children, three boys and three girls, were born. They survive as follows: Mrs. Gladys Langrenbacker and Mrs.

Sylvia Buttorf of Clinton; Mrs. Margaret Pennypacker of Maroa; Lawson Smith of Clinton and Raymond and Clarence at home. The family had resided in Clinton for the past 16 years, coming here from Bement. Mr. Smith is employed on the hard road.

In addition to her husband and children she leaves a number of grandchildren, two brothers and two sisters. The brothers and sisters are George and Henrx McVicker of Altamont; Miss Florence McVicker of Altamont; and Mrs. Irene Latimore of Indiana. She was member of the Methodist church at Altamont, Labor Day Pinna All Is in readiness for the first annual free fish fry and home com ing to be held in Clinton on Monday. The day festivities will open witl a parade led by the municipal band of Clinton.

The parade will form on Quincy street between Washington and Adams streets, those participat ing to be on hand at 12:30 o'clock. The line of march will be from Quincy up Main, around the south side of the square and out East Main street then to Madison street, north to Washington, up Washington to Cen ter and then around the north side of the square down Main to Ouincv street. Any organization having dec rioats tor the paride should be on hand not later than 12- o'clock. Immediately after the parade the band will play a concert and the awards for the most beautiful floats will be made. There will be three judges, their stand to be erected on the east side of the court house.

Twenty-five dollars will be awarded as prizes. Soon after the judging of the rioats mere will be stunts on the public square, first and second prizes 10 us awaraea. Andernon Fanerafl Funeral services for the late Mrs. uscar Anderson who died in her "ome. iius Washington street, ruaay afternoon, was conducted irom i-unens chapel Sunday morn ie7 at 11:30 o'clock.

The body will be taken overland to Bloomington ouriai will be made in Plea sant Hill cemetery. uuvniua ill iinma 1.1 Samuel and Jane Williams was born vuvuer county. Missouri. Aug. 8.

Z7" was years old at the tin! ath- She was married iiret nusband was James ana 10 tnis union six chl JOTS FROM GEOGRAPHY The Coral Islands, of Bermuda, make oue-of the most enchanting scenes in the world. The little have built up a vast array of coral strands that are thickly covered with vegetation. The islands weave in and out one another forming strange and beautiful lagoons that are opalescent with the mingled colors of the coral and sea. Switchboard A WEB of cords that end in numbered holes. A hand, poised ready to answer signals which flash from tiny lamps.

A mind, alert for prompt and accurate performance of a vital service. A devotion to duty inspired by a sense of the public's reliance on that sejvice. Every section of a telephone switchboard typifies the co-ordination of human effort and mechanism that makes possible America's far-reaching telephone service. Its cords link for instant speech those who are separated by a continent. Its guardian operator is one of an army of telephone men and women vigilant to meet a nation's need for communications.

In plant and personnel, the Bell System is in effect a vast switchboard serving a nation that has been transformed into a neighborhood through telephone growth and development. Illinois bell telephone company BELL SYSTEM One Policy One System Universal Service.