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Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 9

Publication:
Herald and Reviewi
Location:
Decatur, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

HERALD TELEPHONE 4161 DECATUR HERALD SECOND SECTION XHE HERALD'S A I'M: To give all the eWS as it is and when it happens. WANT ADS Funino. tCach ad oovnt 4 mc shoro' tC TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1930. Heads Ministers WOULD CHECK BUILDING WALKS FOR DEAD BEATS IBtmsiiniess Us HBefctteir Efleire You Too Can Save Money Here and Be Happy! NORMANSANDERS WILL RECEIVE MEDAL THURSDAY Public Invited To Meeting In High School Auditorium FOUR YEARS OLD GHANGERY CASE IS DISMISSED rr0CW and Company Sought To Collect $2,800 Note On Barnetts 6S DIVORCE SUITS UP' CONCRETE WILL BE POURED SOON FOR ROUNDHOUSE Excavators Encounter Sticky Clay in Digging Big Drop Pit STEEL RODS IN PLACE 3. P.

COATS Thread II 36 Inch Hope II I I MUSLIN Udothes Pins A 3 Spools 9c 100 yard spools sizea 8 to 80 in black or white special 3 spools 9c. Basement IOC 6 Dozen Full bleached I Acme 41 inch i Lg Hope muslin wooden 1 es gilfflsj cut from full, hae pins, special Tues- I iSjjM Iabeled bolts day, dozen 9c. per yd. 10c. Third Floor frLy, 3rv Jm' I Soap WjggjM Loiion Ja old chancery i.r company case in which sought to set 1 mortcace on land owned by jfrh A.

2nd Xoa I. Barnett of ii-as dismissed Monday by James S. Baldwin in circuit upon motion by counsel for it. complainant. The suit was filed in 1926 and had ien continued since from term to terau was claimed Crocker Lj.Mnv that the defendants gave nJortsase to their son, Orval F.

as a sham in order to es-judgment on a S2.SP0 note held th complaining company. Damage Suit Dropped A damage suit brought by Wilbur a Haddleston against the Biflex cenwration was dismissed, upon mo-tjeg of counsel for Hviddleston, who te'onred the court that the case iu ben settled. The suit was cundl npcn alleged injury sus-tiinrd br Huddleston while he was wploved In the Biflex plant. The divorce suit of Clara Bricker against Darrell Bricker also was dismissed- 68 Divorce Cases Up Sixty-eight default divorce cases REV. G.

M. MYERS Rev. G. M. Myers was elected president of the Decatur Ministerial association Monday morning.

He succeeds Rev. Carrel W. Flewelling of the Central Church of Christ. The new officer is pastor cf First Vnited Brethren church. REV.

G. M. MYERS HEADS MINISTERS Association To Co-Operate In Broadcasting Morn-. ins Services Rev Georo-e Mvpri Tastor of First united Brethren church, was elected president nf the Decatur Min- PnnroH Vranr -oroc ro-eWterl ser-re-i bi i i -m. i hav been set for three days start- iisteriai association Monday morning.

lag Monday, Oct. -'0. as ioiiows. Rpv Mr Myers succeeds Rev. Car-Monday.

Oct. 20 W. FlewellVg. The new vice-A'bozast. Edward against president is Rev.

John S. Neal, and Uarv-treasurer. every man within 15 feet of the Rev. Mr. Myers is known in truck was spattered with the mud.

United Brethren circles and among! Greatly to the delight of the ex-nthor rwatui- rr 'ents as the author cavation contractor all of that is Mirv Gladys. Johnson. Hubert against Irene. Ensor. Pauline, against Ralph.

Taucher, Louise, against Jacob. Stratton, Minnie, against Henry of Bepew, Irene, against Clarence. c.k-i neainst John. I i nf three honks nf verse The nastor i three books of verse. The pastor received the honorary degree of Doc- I tor of Divinity from the Pike's Peak operation of the ministers in broadcasting a morning worship McKinlev.

Vesta, against Charles. Bible seminary and School of As-; Elder, Nettie, against Gounod. i tronomy in Colorado in June of this Mgrue Lewis, against Sophia. iyear. Short, Elizabeth," against George, Radio statioin WJBL asked the 1 ji A special showing of higKesttype clrsses to suit the jf discriminating dressers of Decatur.

Or Crepes Black Afternoon to 2Q Sarins Blues Street 1 Browns Business 40 to 50 Jr. co Hizgins, Harvey, against wussie. i Dorran, Vera against Thomas service each week day. A commit-TT itee will be named soon to co-operate Christian. Hazel, against Ervinjwiti, tie station in the request.

F. (s'parate maintenance). The association voted to go on rec- Carver, Herschel. against Dorothy j0nj as advising its membership to Hinds. Ethel, against Cecil W.

participate in the Eighteenth Amend-Woizeski. Err.il, against Irene. referendum. Twenty-two mem-Marks, Bessie, against Veleriou3. attended Monday's session in Tuesdav.

Oct. 21 line Y. A. The next meeting Swill be in two weeks. Contractor Says Receiving of Vouchers Discourages Bidding.

On Jobs S. F. Perry, sidewalk contractor, urged the City Council Monday to refrain from building walks on which property owners were delinquent. Contractors are paid for this work with vouchers, and they are hard to handle, Mr. Perry said.

He wanted to know, Monday, if there was not some other way by which the city could pay for the work, and was informed by Corporation Counsel W. J. Carey, that the law specifies only that method. Banks won't take the vouchers, Mr. Perry said, and the contractor has to carry, them for five years.

For that reason, bids for the sidewalks have to be much higher than under situations where the property owners promptly build the walks and pay for them. No action was taken on his suggestion. POSTOFFICE WARNED OF MONEY ORDER THEFT Inspectors Trail Robbers Who Took Blanks In Bucyrus, Kan. Assistant postmaster H. P.

Andrews, Monday asked The Herald to aid in the Intercepting of money orders stolen in Bucyrus, and now being cashed by a man believed to be in the vicinity of Decatur. The orders bore numbers 26403 to 26600 inclusive. The money order stamp, cutter and stamp pad were taken also. Therefore the thief Is prepared to give the blanks a genuine appearance. Money orders already have been passed in Sedalia.

Jefferson City and St. Louis, by a man believed to have been heading for this vicinity. He was described as being about 35 years old, height, 5 ft. 8 or 9 inches; build, slender; weight, 150 pounds; rtrsed like a laborer in brown dressed like a laborer brown fedora hat and dark trousers, The post 0ffjce department offers a standing reward not to exceed $200 senriCes or information leading to the arrest and conviction of any Derstm on the charge of steal or I knowingly having in their possession, stolen money order forms. MUNICIPAL BEACH DIVING TOWER IS PLACED IN STORAGE Park workmen have removed the diving tower from the Municipal Beach as first step in preparing the place for winter's freezing.

Piers remain in the water for convenience late autumn swimmers, but the diving tower has been taken loose from its moorings and hauled to shore for storage. Drives are being repaired i in Nel son park, Faries and Lincoln park, mostly with cinder repairs. The annual fall inspection of drives has been made and measures to prevent damage to park drives during bad weather are being taken. Tuberculosis and V. N.

Groups Congratulated Letters of congratulation have been received by Macon County Tuberculosis and Visiting Nurses association, commenting on the work done by the association during the last year as shown in the annual report given in a recent meeting of the directors. National officials say that the Decatur organization is outstanding for its variety and effectiveness of activities and stands high in the national rating of Tuberculosis and Visiting Nurses associations. CANCEL SIDEWALK BOND At the request of a bonding company, the sidewalk and driveway contractor's bond of A. R. Wilbur was cancelled Monday by the council.

Mr. Wilbur has retired from the business. Feel Always Stiff cMAchy? Kidney Disorders Are Too Serious to Ignore. Are you troubled with back-ache, bladder irritations and getting up at nightr menaoni take chances! Help your kidneys at the first sign of disorder. Use Doan's Pills.

Successfulfor more than 50 years. Endorsed bv hundreds of thousands of gratetui users, uci uum -day. Sold every where. Doans ills it I hi Coppertones ress to 26 II Chiffons Wine tones Sport Seond Floor High Grade fur coats of fcT MM. Black Sealine gorgeous- Jr.

I I 1 I 1 I bMs I A ly trimmed with self lV tpMK fjL ffJtl aHd other luxuriant I I I I furs. Coat of regular Sw SCOUTS TO ATTEND Elbert K. Fretwell, who will arrive in Decatur Wednesday to address sessions of the Macon County Teachers institute, will speak to the public Thursday night in the High school auditorium after presenting an honor medal- to Eagle Scout Nor man Sanders. Dr. Fretwell Is professor of education in university, New York city, and is nationally known as an educational expert.

He is commissioner of education in the National Council Boy Scouts of America. Present Scout Award He will present to Eagle Scout Norman Sanders, now a student in Millikin university, the National Council of Boy- Scouts of America Honor award in recognition of bravery displayed in saving the life of Amos Dunham last June. Amos was near death from drowning near Camp Robert Faries when Norman i Sanders recovered his body and re- vived him with artificial respiration, The High schol band under the direction of Rex Rees will play for one half hour preceding Dr. Fret- well's talk which will be given at 8 I nVlnMj- WtlHsiTvi Harris, sunerin-' tendent of schools, will present Dr. Fretwell.

All Scouts Invited Instructions have been sent to every Boy Scout in the city of Decatur to attend the meeting and to bring one or both parents. The public is invited to hear Dr. Fretwell who will make a talk of general appeal. $2,480 PAIDLAB0RERS ON HARRISTOWN ROAD Workmen Draw From 33 To 75 Cents an Hour From Highway Dept. The Macon county highway department has drawn $2,480.47 from the state gas tax fund to pay costs of labor and material on the Har-ristown road for the half month end- iing last Friday.

More than 54,000 'has been drawn for the Harristown to date. The pay roll shows that laborers on the Harristown road are drawing wages ranging from 33 and one-third cents an hour to 75 cents an hour. SThere were 38 men employed on the 'road during the two weeks. Of the group, several also drew pay from the highway department for work on other roads in the coun- ty. Supt.

Oetzel having used them a part of the time on the Harristown job and part, of the time In otner work. $492 TO Chicago and retnrn October 11-12 October 18-19 October 25-26 Tickets good going: Saturdays on trains leaving Decatur at 12:30 a. m. 5:00 a. m.

(See Note) 11:40 a. m. 2:00 p. m. (See Note) 3:00 p.

m. (See Note) 3:52 p. m. and on Sundays at 12:30 a. m.

also 5:00 a. m. (See Note). NOTE: Illinois Terminal R. R.

Decatur to Clinton, thence 'Illinois Central. Depots Clinton mile apart. Tickets will fce honored by the Traction Line, Decatur to Clinton. Good tor return on all trains leaving Chicago to and includinB 2:15 a. m.

train Mondays immediately followlnR date of sale. Trains leave Chicago at 11:45 a. 11:55 p. m. and those ler.vlns at 4:00 P- m- and p.

m. connect at Clinton with the Illinois Terminal R. R. Tickets will be honored by the Traction Line, Clinton to Decatur. Children Bnlf Fare Tickets good in comfortable steel coaches and chair cars.

Hand bapgapre carried. Trains enter Chif-ago along Lake Michigan Shore to Central Station in the Boulevard-Hotel-Theatre district, and in the very midst of Grant Park's most interesting attractions. Within short -walking distance are the Art Institute, Buckingham Fountain, Field Museum, Shedd Aqunrlum. Adler Planetarium and Soldier Field. All free cn Saturday and Sunday.

FOOTBALL College C-nmr North western vs. Ohio State. Oct. II Chicago vs. Florida.

Oct. 18' Cliirogo vs. Mississippi. Oct. S5 Northwestern vs.

Centre College. Oct. tS Professional Gnme Chicago" Bears vs. New York, Oct. Chgo.

Bears vs. Chsrn. Cards. Oct. 19 Chgo.

Bears vs. rhllnttelphin, Oct. 2 Clico. Cards vs. Portsmontli, Oct.

26 Horse Kocing, daily except Snnilny to Oct. Slst Inclnsive Hawthorne Race Track (Suburban service via the I. C. R. R-) Ticket Office.

Illinois Central Station Phone 2-0277 L. G. SCHIEN. Ticket Agent, Decatur. III.

CD 2 Illinois Central DKPKNDABLE COB 19 TKftS EXCURSIONS I S150 value nrlced here The excavation for the big drop pit In the Wabash roundhouse extension is about ready for the concrete work. The re-enforcing steel rods have been placed in the bottom of the excavation. Before the civilizing influences of mankind tampered with the site of the Wabash it was a pond or at the edge of a pond, according to old timers who can remember when. TVi Tmnfl Vinfl Vision in on1 long vised, as a storage yard before any one thought of erecting buildings there. Probably the sub-surface structure -was such that even though the surface had been brought to a new grade the natural drainage had not been disturbed and there remained a tendency for sub-surface drainage toward the pond.

In any event after easy dry digging for a few feet below the surface, the excavators encountered gobby. soft clay and a constant seeping of water into the hole they made. That clay stuck to everything touched. A clam shell was used in excavating. Every time the jaws of the clam shell were opened the load did not of its own weight drop into the waiting truck.

It was necessary to maul the shell with a heavy hammer or steel bar to jar loose the sticky mess and often now a thing or the past so tar as tne "ow a pi big drop pit is concerned. Extensions me more iimuv UUw being made and while evidences ot tne Pnd are encountered in that the depth required is not 'enough to cause a repetition of the handicap occasioned oy ueep ui5- S'nS' LOCAL PREFERRED Engineer W. L. Kline of the north end passenger pool prefers an assignment as engineer on local freight to one as engineer on night passenger trains. He has taken a local freight run between Forrest and Landers and as a result all as signments in the north end passen-Iger poll are open for bids.

THE BOARD Through freight crews were called at Decatur roundhouse Monday as follows: four north, five south, six east and six west, one of the latter being a work train. SPECLVL WEST Sunday night Oct 12 the Wabash will handle a special passenger train of 11 cars from New Haven, to St. Louis, for the accommodation of a party of Legionnaires returning to their homes in the west. The train is scheduled to arrive in St. Louis at 10 o'clock Monday morning.

NOTES E. H. Shimer of the Wabash ticket office is absent on leave and Clyde of the roundhouse office is serving second trick while D. G. Wat son serves the first trick.

Chief Desptcher F. S. Potter today begins his annual vacation. A trip to Missouri is one of the possibilities but he tells that maybe he will simply stay at home and sleep. Roger C.

Flaherty locomotive en-gineed on the Indianapolis division is the ranking senior among the 96 Pennsylvania employes retired Oct 1. He had been in Pennsylvania service 53 years and 4 months; of the October retirements nine had served 50 or more years and 34 had served 45 or more years. Division Freight Agent L. F. Boss, of the Wabash went to Cincinnati Sunday in response to a message an- the death of his father.

Springfield division fuel meeting will be convened in Springfield at 2:30 o'clock Friday, Oct. 10. Fireman Cox of the Wabash Is absent on sick leave. ALL SCOUTS TO ATTEND CAMP DURING VACATION Arrangements Being Made To Accommodate Boys This Week Every Scout troop in town will pass one or more days in Camp Robert Faries during the teachers institute which will release pupils from Macon County schools beginning Wednesday. Decatur headquarters expects to accommodate every Boy Scout in the city in camp some time during that period.

Numerous scouts will pass several days and nights in camp, preparing to appear before the Oct 14 court of honor to qualify for additional merit badges or to pass ranking tests. BOARD MEETING WEDNESDAY The Board of Directors of the Girls' Welfare home, will meet Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock, in the home. AID MEETING POSTPONED The regular business meeting of the General Aid society of the First Christian church, has been postponed from Tuesday Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. I I at $99.95. KjZ I 0f French Juvenile Felt iQ suits wrf A Woolen mixture pants and It printed broadcloth blouses I Blackorowms copper.

feature these flapper style IUJ glo winetones etc. In suits in- sizes 2 to 6 years latest shapes. Prlced at 98c" Second Floor Second Floor i Pound Quilted Td. Rayon Batts Panels J. A Al fcT "4L SZT lT! L.

KfnTTlKM sjl First quality r2w! I fiw Rayon marqui- '(J ssow white Wtl Lfftl sette panels IK- cotton batts r5p Tltl trimmed with that ufold to i'pd bullion fringe sheet size 72x- Ba KK verv special OTV 90 Priced 74c. ffin Kij each 47c. Basement lUlrlH Basement Srankovich, Slava. against George, Hobbs, Dana against Leone t. Clawson, Irma.

against Timothy C. Hawthorne. Marie, against Alva F. M-Cartv, Herbert, Eg3inst Eliza-be'Ji. Kirk, Helen C.

against Walter. Patterson. P.oy W. against Rue W. Eraden, Newell against Ethel.

Lindeman. Emory against Eunice. Estes, Blanche against Norris. Muirfaead. Aldean against Everett.

King. P.uth against Carlos. Morton, Ruth against Howard. Anderson, Merle M. against Bertha Drew, Melvina against Chester.

Parnell, Lucille G. against Claude U. Miller, Eloise R. against William I Smeltzer, Harold against Pearl. McKinnev Pearl M.

against James B. Saasenberger, Mamie L. against Charles. Wednesday. Oct.

22 Eberle, Mary against Harold G. Beard, Melvin against Anna. William, Joseph K. against Emma I Workman, Wlllma against James. Henderson, Lillian against Geirge Taylor, Evelyn against William A.

Oerman. Dorothy against William Bateman, Hannah M. against Charies. Schultz. Lucille against Pamuel.

Housh, Lola, against Harry R. Swt, Margaret against Paul. Seaman. Grover against Edith E. Be'nen, Effie against Jessie B.

Irruon. Louise against Kenneth. Barnes. against Roy. Brant Nathalia against Wa-ne.

Kreizinzer. Martha against Paul. Bassler, Mabel against Henry. Cunningham, Jessie against Don. William E.

against Thalma Taylor. John E. against Helen. Stella a inst Arthur M. Galiion, Sadie against Joseph.

IfcCoy, Lucille against Harold. Meppard. Pauline against George 'separate maintenance) Kaskell, Eertha against William. Hammers. Sadie against Carl W.

Washington p. t. a. to CONTINUE TICKET SALE Vrl -t i I A. (iispose of 325; to the In-a-Door lf durins the rmn week.

The I Nation Soared on their tick-1 Mlo TV 1. iyi me unns last. tuberculosis Association Secretary To Danville Rubye Mochel. executive Wary of the Macon County Tub-jwlosia and Visiting Nurses as-'ation, win go to Danville Friday attend a two day conference of and national officials, on seal Programs for this year, of tuS MochpI been in charge 'e Chriatmas Health sale we it Wa, takn f)Ver by the and win direct the sale again j)' y.T- She will take part in the conference as both deleg-- Bd inatructor. i WORK STARTED ON NEW TENNIS C0URJS Kiwanis Club Tourist Cabin In Fairview Being Arranged Work has been started on the Fairview park tennis courts, west of the tourist camp in Fairview, and grading will be completed this fall so that the courts will have all winter to settle before final surfacing is attempted, J.

A. Frazier, superintendent of parks said Monday. The Kiwanis club tourists cabin which supplies hot and cold showers dressing rooms and rest rooms, will be converted into a field house for tennis plavers when the courts are opened. This will not interfere with tourists as the style in touring has changed to such a great extent mat cabins are now most popular, not more than one of two campers taking advantage of the Fairview park camping ground each day during the season. Tuberculosis Conference Will Be In Rockford Mississippi Valley Conference on Tuberculosis which will be conduced this year in RocKtora, draw a large attendance uuu noalth workers.

The conference will bfr in session Oct. 14, 15, 16. Three sessions will be conducted 'for persons -interested in medical and sanatorium work. Three add tional sessions will be devoted to tu-j berculosis and public health nursing and a third group will be devoted to rural studies. Christmas Health t-eai be studies in a special institute for that purpose.

Half a dozen other divisions of interest including child health education and sociological sessions, as well as -'sWans interest to nurses and phyj eian. generally work. interested in will be sent to the conference from the Macon County Tuberculosis sanatorium the Macon rountv Tuberculosis and isiting Nurses association and pr from Decatur nospn" health organizations. Renew Reauest For Illuminated Signs "no Uuon was taken Monday due 1,0 BCUOn three members to the presence ul of the council. I I Wash Frocks 7c A special shipment of the newest styles in womens fine quality wash frocks fast colors in sizes 16 to 52 special at 79c.

First Floor i si Use Our Away' fl fl MM Be sure to see this new showing of New York's latest fancies. -Second Floor I Girls' and Boys' Wool I Slip over and coat style sweater in fancy mixtures for dress or school wear priced in sizes 26 to 30 at $1-69- Second Floor HiiBSHaaaaRHiiJ II 1 I WOMEN'S NEW FAIX I vftjss Floorwax 49c 27 Inch. White Outlne; 42xS Valiant Flannel Gases Soft finished FuU bleached pure white vC ad from with long nap iVC dresslBg hm- special per yd. Basement Baemnt A mnfTIC.

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About Herald and Review Archive

Pages Available:
1,403,337
Years Available:
1880-2024