Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 6

Saturday, Oct. 29, 1910. THE DECATUR-'- DAILY HERALD 8 COUNTY SOCIAL DECATUIl HERALD. is one of the first principles of a gentleman that he will not intrude where he is not wanted, Mr. Lewis will probably decline the appointment rather than put the President to erubarassment, thereby affording a good example to the members of his race and to many Whites as to the virtues of self-effacement and modesty.

KOONSARRESTED, ASSAULT CHARGE Established Octiner 6. 1889. Publ.alied by THK CO. North Main Street NOW Ofl 1 SEASON Decatur, lllinoiB. Entered at the postoffice in Decatur, Kl aa second class matter.

Address communications to THE HERALD, Decutfr, III. Il 1 ll GOOD SAND IS TERMS OF SOF.SCHIPTIOX, By Mail in Advance. Secretary of Teamsters' Union Has Mix-up With Patrolman Shively. Daily One Daily Six Daily Three months FIND ren jaos 2.00 100 BY ED HOWE. I .10 TO Socials in country schools are being held all over the county at the rate or two every, week.

A social time at a country school is a big affair for the neighborhood, and generallv everybody in any way connected with the children attending the school Is present. They equal church socials in importance, attendance and success. A social wiU be held at the Fort Daniel school It Long Creek tonight. The usual big time is expected. A social at the Cherry Grove school on Tuesday night netted a profit of $50.

while a social held at the Kosedale BY CUtniER. Daily One week Dally One year in advance. WORK DELAYED TO srBSCBIBEBS. In ordering change of address give both old and new addresses. Its active From the Atchison Globe.

King Chalutongkorn, of. Siam, is dead, but the general opinion is that he survived quite awhile, considering his name. Barney Oldfield Is all right as a White Man's hoe, when it comes to' Inability to obtain sand and gravel KICKS POLICEMAN DOWN Team Left Standing In State Street Is Cause of school at Blue Mound about a week TELEPHONES. Eeil Exchange connection all depa tmenis. N'os.

42, 43, 62. Automatic Uusiiifsx office 5553. 'irrnlation 5556. Advertising 4394 is interfering with the progress of the city's pavins: work, which it Is de principle is derived from ago netted $35. Business Manager 555i.

Editorial room SSSS CItv Editor 4505. County Ecrit- sired to finish up before cold weather A number of new school reports have been received during the past or 45S4. Managing Editor 4605. I healthful few days. These are as follows: IliKbt School, The Herald cannot undertake to reti'rn manuscript sent to it unless accompanied by a two-cent stamp.

No attention paid to anonymous breaking speed ordinances, but ne san't fight. Elinor Glynn's latest book is entitled His Honor," although from some of her earlier efforts one wouldn't think School opened September the fifth with an enrollment of thirty-two fruit pupils. We have a new teacher this year. Her name is Miss Hazel Mc Daniel. Elinor knew much aDOui such things.

About tomorrow a dispatch from We had an ice cream social. September the twenty-ninth, and cleared $26.35. We are intending to get dish es for the school with the money. hicago will state mat tie iuu loped, and didn't know Sunday from nf while they were The first examination was helo. Friday.

September thirtieth, and the RepublicanTicket results are as follows: playing Philadelphia. Ninth grade Gertrude Martin, rank sets in. "I never saw anything like it," remarked a paving man yesterday. "We can't get sand in sufficient quantities to suit us for love or money. All contractors are experiencing trouble.

They haven't a sufficient supply half the time. Everybody in town seems to be handling sand and needing it. and the facts are that the supply in this part of the country is limited, something that is good for the farmers, yet a disadvantage for contractors." It is not thought, however, that the lack of large quantities of sand and gravel will prevent the paving work now being done from being completed tefore cold weather sets in. In spite of the handicap put upon them contractors are cor.fident that they will be able to meet the requirements. course, should protracted spells -of bad weather set in this fall, they would be prevented from comsleting their jobs, but only this can prevent them from doing so.

Yesterday was a brisk day in the way of weather, but it did not in the least interfere with them In the laying of bricks. 1. average 97 1-5: Cecil Gregory. ranK 2. average 96 1-5.

i Seventh grade Geneva Gregory, rank 1, average 94; Freddie Farrelt, ran 2, average So: Homer Martin, rank 3, average 835. Fifth grade Debbie Denson, rank 1. average 87 5-6; Ralph Rutherford, rank 2, average S7J Guy Moody, rank 3. average 87 1-3. Third grade Melvin Boliek, rank 1.

average 88; Roscoe May, rank 2, average 84. Second grade Geany Rutherford, rank 1, average 94; Grace Moody, rank 2, average 92: James Ruther-lord, rank 3, average 90 3-5. County Clerk. MONTFORD PENIWELL For Sheriff J. P.

NICHOLSON. County Treasurer JAMES I. LEBO. County, Judge ORPHEUS W. SMITH.

Superintendent of Schools MARY W. MOORE. For State Treasurer EDWARD MITCHELL. For Superintendent of Publio Instruction FRANCIS G. BLAIR.

For Congressman. 1 9th Dist WILLIAM B. M'KIXLEY. For Representative in the General Assembly EDWIN fi. PERKINS.

THOMAS Jeff D. Koons, a coal hauler and recording secretary for the local teamster's union, was arrested yesterday afternoon for violating the hitching ordinance, and assault. The latter charge is only another chapter of the many trials and tribulations of Patrolman Solomon C. Shively, of the Central Park beat, who arrested tho- teamster after he had been kicked from the wagon and the team partly driven over him. Koons had allowed his teaming outfit, to stand in the streetin North State street east of the Citizen's Title and Trust Co.

building, unhitched, contrary to the city ordinance. When the driver returned to his wagon he. found it In charge of the patrolman, who placed Koons under arrest. The teamster paid little or no attention to the command of the policeman, and climbed to his seat on the wagon. Determined to carry out the arrest.

Patrolman Shively started to climb on the wagon, when he was kicked in the breast by Koons, who knocked him to the pavement. It is charged-by the policeman, that Koons then -Attempted to drive the team over him and partly succeeded, one of the horses stepping upon his (Shively'a) foot. Although felled tq the pavement by the kick from Koons, Policeman Walter Wellman is going to go nbout the country lecturing about his recent trip to North Carolina by way of Xewfoundlrf d. Of course it has to Se either that or vaudeville. Should not something be done to save the fools who are going up in lirships and balloons? Another ne was killed yesterday.

When a Ran advertises an ascension, sertd him to the lunatic asylum. A dressmaker c- take the conceit out of a woman who thinks she has a "figure." When she takes the woman's measure, she will say: "One of your hips is a trifle 'rrger than the other" "The size of your waist isr. very much out of proportion to the rest of your measurements; you ought to let it out a little" "Who would think you had such a long arm!" Then, as she makes other measurements, the dressmaker will make an odd little noise in her throat, as though she, were about to say something, but decided not to; and. when the woman who thought she had a "figure," walks out of the room she is thoroughly cowefl. SERIOUS FIRE LOSS Those neither tardy nor absent ONLY PARTLY INSURED Assumption, Oct.

28. About' 12 Eugene Foss Is still talking Canadian reciprocity in Massachusetts, although it takes as many to make a reciprocal agreement as it does a quarrel, and the dominion statesmen, at present are not over-enthusiastic. (MM No a No Jmo phosphates Alum baking I powders derive their active 1 principle from sulphuric acid Study ffis jff Label o'clock Thursday night a fire broke out in the buildings occupied by Ora Clark, who had a grocery and feed store. The cause of the fire is unknown, although the report was that it was due to combustion of hay which wrs stored in one of the rooms. Everything is said to have burned and the sitctnlnml hoairr act tVia 'ti The United States court has suspended the order reducing the railroad rate on lemons which is certainly handing the commerce commission one.

during the month were Cecil Gregory, Homer Martin, Freddie Farrell. Fred Denson, Geneva Gregory, Mattle Jones. Debbie Denson, James Rutherford, Geany Rutherford, Mildred Martin and Willie Denson. Those who did not whisper are Gertrude Martin, Percy Greenfield, Homer Martin, Freddie Farrell. Fred Denson, Geneva Gregory, Hazel Martin, Debbie Denson, May Davis, Melvin Boliek.

James Rutherford, Geany Rutherford, Jacob Jones and Johnnie Kyle. The persons who visited the school were Mrs. H. W. Greenfield, Mrs.

K. E. Grindol. Mrs. J.

F. Gregory, Mrs. J. B. Farrell, Mrs.

Edith Greenfield, Miss Leila Grindol and Miss Jessie McDaniel. CECIL GREGORY. GERTRUDE MARTIN. FREDDIE FARRELL. surance is not sufficient to' cover the Shiey lea.ped ls eet and suc- Mr.

Clark had a 1-irsro trad veeueu in aiu-ipi-is icaui, Mn same. ing Koons from the wagon. Koons was and has many friends who sympathize with him in his misfortune. taken to the police station, and later before Justice J. H.

McCoy. The admission of a young Chicago woman who failed to declare fully half the dutiable "goods that she had brought into the country, that she had not taken seriously the custom regula-CONTEMPT tions or the printed slips distributed to passengers on ivr-o in me justice court j.oons admitted Cerro' Gordo, are visiting at tho he had the hitching or- dinance and entered a plea of guilty, of Rev. A. C. Adams for a short time.

He was fined $3 and costs that charge. However, he refused to plead Uncle Walt The Poet Philosopher. FOR LAW shipboard is an illustration of lawlessness, not so spectacular as a street ear strike riot, but full' as i rcprt-hensive. -J It sometimes seems as if young people were brought up in the i The body of Mr. Jas.

Hose, who formerly resided in a small town near guilty to the charge of assault upon Centralia, was brought here this morn- the policeman, and after considerable ing and taken to the home of his par- deliberation agreed to a hearing on ents who live in the east part of Wednesday. Nov. 2nd at 9 clock, town. The funeral will be held Satur- giving bond in the sum of $50 for his clay afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Meth-! appearance on that date. Koons denied odist church.

The deceased leaves that be assaulted Shively maliciously, wife and many relatives to mourn his and said that he was fearful the po-loss liceman was going to use his Club FICSLIN belief that the old moralities are no longer existent, and that sin alone consists of getting caught. The speeding autoist, the college boy who steals a sign or makes off with the, policeman's badge and helmet, the marauding tourist and the smuggling passenger are all types of lawbreakers, who do not even have that respect for the law that, characterizes the burglar who pays it the honor of fearing it. Respect for law should be taught in the home. In cast of parental failure to teach it, the public schools can do much in the period when the child, is easily moulded, by teaching that laws are as sacred as those of the decalog, a nd that on the observing of them depends good government and the happiness and well being ofjhe people. when he placed his foot against Shively's breast and forced him from the wagon.

"I am getting tired of his assault Ficklin, 111., Oct. 2S. Miss Fearle business." said Policeman Shively hot Rideout entertained a party of young recco-' when he was telling his side of the friends Friday evening with tion to the "Society" club. Fred Romine Is very sick with symptoms of typhoid fever. Dr.

J. H. McGee. candidate for against Caleb G. Stovall of Tuscola, lloiltngr Spring School.

Report of the Boiling Springs school is as follows: ther school house is in good condition. The desks were varnished. We have twelve pictures in the school room. We have new towels, water bucket, tin cups, and wash basin. The furnace ind the clock were repaired, 'and also new window panes put in.

There are nineteen pupils in the school. Our school yard is very pleasant, having swings, teeter-totter boards and large shade trees. Our house faces the south. The-monthly was held Sept. 30.

We have had several very pretty bouquets of flowers in the school room. Our teacher's name is Miss Durkee. Three of the pupils went to the state fair. They were Leonard and Harold Perkins and Danna Hunt. The first grade pupils are Blanch and Ear! Crispin.

The ccond grade pupils are Harry Lewis. Harold Dlllinger, and Ralph Catlln. veraged 93 2-3. Third grade pupils: Danna Hunt, 55 4-5: Theodore and Harold Perkins. 80 3-5 and ill 4-5 and Jessie Fifth grade pupils: Fleta Reisinger.

56 4-7; Doris Mendenhall, Everett Purdue, 93 4-7; Leonard Perkins. 82; Charles Lewis, S3" 3-6; and Arthur Catlln, 88. Seventh grade pupils: Ada Relslng- The yellow peril came and went, and didn't scare me worth a cent. A peril, of darker hue. THE was held up as a bugaboo.

When Johnson sent the white roan's fhope careening up against the rope, alarmists said: "The end has come! Now watch the ebon peril hum!" And still I went my joyous way, and howled a cheery roundelay, and wore my patent du plex grin, until the coppers ran mi in. Oh. perils pink and perils green are dished up by each magazine; and yellow journals pat and roar about the perils at our door; muckraking Tentlemen produce fresh perils, reeking in their juice; no man in all this blooming land can be so poor he can't "ommand. or be so tight he can't afford a peril for his humble board. With perils here and perils there, and perils raging everywhere, one's 'losom should be full of fears, tone's eyes should be twin founts of tears, one's hair should always stand on end, and yet I must confess, my friend, that all the world looks good to me; I'm mashed on everything 1 see.

I whoop and srhg my song of -heer until the peelers interfere. 4V called on voters this morning in this vicinity. 01 For the most ineffective, hopeless and altogether worst campaign now being waged. Warren G. Harding of Ohio, Republican candidate for governor, Ceserves the palm.

WILSON GETS MORE arrest to Justice McCoy, and I am to put a stop to it- There would bo no clubbing and no trouble of any kind if these fellows would follow instructions. I gave Koons a chance to make good, but he got fresh, and became abusive and I was forced to arrest him. Then he tried the- same thing that several other men have tried with me. when I have attempted to arTest them, resisting, and that is the reason the assault charge is made. I have plenty of witnesses that Koons was mean and tried to fight, and 1 mean to make the assault charge stick." is one of the oldest teamster HORSES IN CARE ma and coal haulers in the city.

He was When the women school teachers of New York were raising the ery "equal pay for equal work," and were demanding that they receive salary equal to that of men in the same rela-A DELICATE tive positions, a distinguished authority raised the QUESTION point that the women were not entitled to equal pay since with them, the economic unit was the individual, while with men the economic unit was the family. To which it was replied that many male school teachers were unmarried with no one but themselves to support, while many women teachers were contributing to the support of mothers, sisters and brothers. never arrested before, and always has borne the record of a hard working citizen. TAYLORVILLE, Oct. 28 Charlie Wilson was given contracts today to care for three more horses during the winter.

They are: A four-year old green pacing mare, owned by Shannon which has been a mile in 2:19 with very little training and looks like a 2:10 pacer; a two-year old by Progress Medium, owned by Ed Dunbar, and a four-year old green pacer owned by Manning Manning, of Morrisonville. Mr. Wilson will not be able to lake any more horses, all the stalls In his barn' now being full. CopjrlrM. 191(Vjt Qaorfe Mitthev 93 3-5.

er, 84 3-6; Treva Purdew and Floyd Crispin. Xinth grade pupils: Ethel Catlin ADA IRENK RETS1XGEK. TREVA ARTE PCRDEW. A nelialile Medicine Not a iVarcotlc. Get the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar In the yellow package.

It is safe and effective. Contains no opiates. Refuse substitutes. H. W.

Bell. The economic unit question seems likely to be raised againvby theA SHE DON'T WAV TO TELL what made trr beautiful. Yet in i only what other women know. Wealth of beauty comes only with a healthy body. Health Is a.

set of food habits. Dr. Pierce's 'avorite Prescription assists nature in establish ing these habits. Women have sal application ot those women government clerks who lost their positions by reason of the President's desire for economy, and who suggest that they be given the places which are now being held by married women whose husbands are able to support them. The agitation regarding the right of married women to crowd unmarried women out of the school positions, of which much was a few years ago, has largely died down, its abatement being due to some extent perhaps to the testimony of such an eminent psychologist as G.

Stanley Hall that association with married women is better for young people than that with precise spinsters. However, this can hardly establish a precedent for the case of the government clerks. It would appear that clerical work could be done as well by the unmarried women as by those who have husbands, and among some of the cabinet officers the old fashioned notion may exist that the place for woman is in the home if she has one. low faces, dull eves and hollow cheeks, together with low spirits, when they are made miserable with disorders, derangements and weaknesses neculiar to their sex. Health is regained, after pe-rfods of dizziness, nprvons prostration and excitability, or other manifestations of deranaement ordisplacementof the womanly organs, when tho "Favorite Prescription is used.

Dr. Pierce's thousand-page it istrated Common Sense Medical Adviser will be sent free, paper-bound, for 21 tne-cent stamps, or cloth-bound for 31 stimps. Address Dr. E. V.

Pierce, Buffalo, H. Y. Col. Roosevelt and former Senator Foraker could agree in one thing, namely that muzzles do not become campaign orators. Protests against two possible appointments of negroes to high positions are now being considered by President Taft.

The people The Young Man With A Savings Account Young men who are known to carry Savings Accounts are at once stamped as industrious and of frugal habits by business men. They are preferred and sought for the more responsible and lucrative positions in the business world. 4 Begin now by opening a Savings Account here and regularly and systematically deposit a share of your earnings. Show that at some time you are planning to be at the head and to be independent. One dollar will start an account, which can be added to as you desire.

"We pay 3 per cent, interest, compounded semiannually, and we solicit small as well as large accounts. Better begin EIGHT NOW Today. $1.00 Opens An Account. Savings Department Open Saturday Nights for the convenience of our patrons. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK The FALL SHOWING of SHIRTS vi liuuuiiuu iire uujecuiig to uie naming or unaries THE CASE OF 1.

Cottrill of Ohio, for collector of customs at that ONE ItrjGRO port not on the ground that he is a negro, but because he is not a resident of the islands. But in the other case that of the appointment of William H. Lewis of Boston as assistant attorney general, the grounds for objection are purely racial. Lewis received his present appointment as Assistant United Slates district attorney of Massachusetts from President Roosevelt and from the start made good. Everybodv in Boston knows "Bill" Lewis For years he coached the Harvard center which position he played v.hen the law and so popular was he with Harvard youths in his student-days that the story is told that his fellow classmen ones boycotted a barber who had refused to shave fm lawver.

and a quiet unassuming man of the T- ThiU he niake a aslant tU.rnej general no one doubts. He would make an able and efficient government servant, and no lawver would feel diseraeed in bemg pitted against him. The only reason raised for barring ll" tl -t of social precedent. Assistant attornye generals are invited to white house receptions, and precede socially brigadier general captains of the navy, the district commissioners, justices of the district courts, and numerous other high officials. And there's tho rub' It is easy to say that the negro is a white man's equal in mental powers rights as a citizen and before his Maker, but inferior socially, but the application of the theory in the case of an intelligent and relin.jd man like Lewis isomewhat difficult.

However as it PEARS, CIDER Good sound, hand picked apples both cooking and eating will keep all winter. Different Varieties. 85c to $1.25 Per Bu. Pears $LPerBw Sweet Cider Car located at Yandalia freight depot, East Main Street. in the windows of the leading retailers in this city THIS WEEK reveals the best product of the leading makers of fine- shirts.

You will be unable to find again this season such a large assortment of patterns, colorings, and fabrics as you can RIGHT NOW. during CLUETT SHIRT WEEK. Every Cloett Shirt bein a CLUETT Ube5 ITOHHtl.