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The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 33

The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 33

Location:
Decatur, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
33
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

REVIEW DAILY DECATUR Classified Sectionv Advertising ,2 .2 News 1 Two Two Pages 11 i18. DECATUR, THURSDAY; MARCH 21, 1940. Sections 18 Pages. TAYLORVILLE CHOOSES MAY QUEEN 1 irv 7m 1 Lucys' Vote Favored 'V- Farm Bill increase Washington A'P). Illinois.

Senator. Scott W. Lucas was one of the Democrats who' voted yesterday for "a 212 million ern 'doughnut was born. J-Tlie hole allowed the fat to- encircle dough, and cook it thoroughly," said ''The hotel men will hail pregdry with a doughnut festival; as part of their annua-)- spring announcement gave no indication whether dunking would be permit variety, which, made them sink "to the bottom- like, plummets- before" -a. rescue, could be made." Concerned over the lethal characteristics of such doughnuts.

Gregory began experimenting, said Severance. He' patterned, his model after- a life preserver, punched, a hole' in a piecetof dough 90 years ago, Hanson Gregory, of Camden, schooner captain and culinary dabbler, 'will be honored posthumously by the Maine Ho'tel Men's association March Harold Severance, association president, related quite seri.ously today that Gregory once lost six men overboard -after they. had eat Bangor Skippier Honored As Doughnut's Inventor Made Pastry in Life Preserver Shape After Men Sank Bangor, Me. (AP) Credited with being the man who first put the hole in the" doughnut. dollar addition.

tc the farm bill fcr parity ted. witn a belaying pin ana me mod en soggy doughnuts of the hole-less WHEN YOUR NEW BETTY BROOKS May Queen BECKY NOON AN MARY FRANCES BABICH First Maid of Honor Second Maid of Honor an attendant in the court of the queen in 1934. Miss Noonan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.

E. Noonan of Taylorville. She transferred to Taylorville high school from Morrison-ville two years ago. Miss Babich is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Babich of Taylorville May Queen Selected Taylorville (Staff) Betty Brooks, Taylorville high school senior, has been selected to reign over the annual high school May fete, it was announced Wednesday following a check of the ballots in a school-wide election held Tuesday. Her maids of honor will be Becky Noonan and Mary Frances Babich, who finished second and third respectively in the balloting. Miss Brooks is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brooks, of Taylorville, and is the second member of her family to be queen of the May fete.

Her sister; Selena, now Mrs. Charles Craycroft of Van-dalia, was May queen in 1929. Another sister, Anna Ruth, now Mrs. William Grant of Taylorville. was III -Jf 'J i I Mi 1 irIW I Fine New Library Takes Wife's Place She Gets Divorce Chicago (AP) 'Bernard J.

Holweg was quite a booklover his wife, Lillian, told the court during her divorce hearing. She testified" that her husband installed a fine new library in their home while she was in a hospital and greeted her return with: "I have my books now, so I don't need you any more." She got the divorce. ANOTHER DELIGHTED DECATUR MAN TELLS OF WONDERFUL BENEFITS Stelle Hints He Plans to Seize State Control Springfield (AP) Lieut. Governor John Stelle continued the controversy over Governor Horner's illness today by hinting strongly that he might declare himself acting governor and summon a special session of 1h Legislature. Stelle.

insurgent Democratic candidate for Governor, said in a prepared statement that delegations had been requesting that he call a special legislative session to liberalize the old age pension law. Feels "Responsibility" "I believe it is absolutely necessary that such a session be called." Stelle's statement continued. "The pleas of the delegations make me feel that the time is drawing near when the responsibility for calling the General Assembly into special session may fall on me." Since only the Governor can call the General Assembly into extra session. Stelle's statement was generally interpreted as a threat to assume the acting governorship. The lieutenant governor has charged repeatedly that Governor Horner has been "disabled" by his long illness.

Never Done Before Stelle gave no indication when he might seek to summon the Legislature. What would happen if such an attempt were made before the April 9 primary caused wide speculation here. Statehouse veterans said no similar attempt ever has been made by lieutenant governor in the state's history. Prior to the issuance of Stelle's statement. Alexander Wilson, administrative assistant to Governor Horner, said the Governor is considering calling a special session after the primary.

Wilson said it was because of objections from legislative leaders of both parties that the Governor decided gainst calling the session early this year. Oil regulation was another subject which Governor Horner proposed for special session fads have been sep- arated -from the. 1" ffwA Ha ons now that you, nh 'M' joHSjSL and you, and you have fr i lik WwRl seen the new-Coats Joins Hundreds Of Others In This Section Who Declared Natex Helped After Everything Else They Tried Had Failed. RAMBO PHARMACY. 125 N.

MAIN NEW HEADQUARTERS FOR NATEX REPRESENTATIVE SEE HIM SOON! The constant stream of local people who visit the special Natex representative at the Rambo pharmacy. 125 N. Main St, is a true indication of this great medicine's ever-increasins popularity. One of the many local sufferers to find relief recently is Mr. Harry Simpson.

21ZY2 W. Main this city. He says: "As far back as the 'army days' I was troubled with a bad case of constipation and finding -it necessary to use laxatives. It isn't surprising, therefore, that I began to suffer with frequent headaches, bad breath, getting up nights, restless sleep and upset nerves. Not only that, my appetite faded away to nothing and the little meals I did eat lost no time in distressing me with indigestion, sourness, gas and shortness of breath.

"Finally I decided to pay some attention to all the folks around here who were praising Natex in the newspapers und try the medicine myself. "And. man alive, am I glad that I did! Why. right from the start it got my bowels moving as thoroughly and pleasantly as anyone could want. Now the old headaches seem to have taken their leave, my breath is Dure, mv kid- Block and Kuhl-5.

Bon Uc Jaiu A TMS, FASHION-" FUTURE rw and A' looks brightest. seUc The Suits have their evet. "fling" and are now vilttt- a Voot the season's Aptr'A r-Seco111 WHEN YOUR NEW f. I STER. versions, are included 1 in this wonderful ljr.

Mr. Harry Simpson nevs never seem to call me out of bed at night. I sleep like a child all night long, my nerves are calm and steady, my appetite is just fine again and I can eat whatever strikes my fancy without any sort of distress to riut up with afterwards. Yes. sir.

Natex is one medicine that I think can do something for everyone who tries it." Give this grand compound made chieflv from nature's roots and herbs, the chance to help you too. It is sold by most all leading druggists everywhere and the Natex representative invites all local people to visit him personally at the Rambo Pharmacy. 125 N. Main St. See him soon! WARNING Don'' be misIr(1 fc? nn TfMnnillU scrupulous retailers who try to substitute, cheap, inferior medicines for Natex simply because of the greater profit they make.

Insist on setting; what you want. And trade with stores that irive you Natex. not arguments. Sportsmen's Menu to Test Members' Loyalty Washington (AP) The Sportsmen's Luncheon club an organization that eats anything which comes out of the woods, sky or water today announced its menus for the next two weeks, designed to test to the utmost the loyalty of its members. Entre number one will be filet of rattlesnake.

The second will be burnished mountain lion. JUST RECEIVED FOR EASTER Beautiful Three-Pound Gift Tin Camp Seymour Reunion Scheduled for April 5 The annual Camp Seymour reunion will be held at the camp April 5. it was announced today by Xorman E. Russell. Y.M.C.A.

boys' secretary. The reunion, which is held annually for boys and men who have attended the camp in past years. Is being planned by a committee composed of David Lee. chairman; Sterling Boyer. John Bennyhoff.

Rich-rd Burstcin, Arthur Obermeyer, and Robert Reynolds. JVarf ieJd Post to Hold 21st Birthday Dinner The 21st anniversary of the founding of Harry Warfield post 631 of the American Legion will be celebrated with a dinner at 6:45 Fresh! Helen Harrisonfs P. m. todav in St. Peter's African WHEN YOUR LOVELY IC MrXA.c, NbW EASTER.

I SEOUS NEW FUR BLOUSE: CHUBBY $-0o $cqso I WA iSSm A smart woman will Only n)ln Win ATfll (MM choose from our selection Is' Onlu T-' 4 'I utHl nH nlfliTp' of fine fashions that are -r VrarSfii'i alluring to Juniors or The season's Fur '7 OLmmA Misses. All sizes, includ- "Suit-able" is the word for Chubby! Red' Fox, Grey Kid. I Ell c-8 Half'Slz? and Women "lovely Blouses. Sheers. Crepes.

-Lynx 'dyed' Wolf. 'Silvered Fox. IffV' Sizes. Batiste, tucked fronts and ahost Black Caracul, Cross-Fox and Vjl'l THL. of others.

All' sizes iii the -new dyed Skunk All ars" included ly Spring shades this wonderful price group. tt 'Vr rw Block' and Kuhl Main Floor Block and Kuhl Second Floor BLOCK AND KUHL CO. SECOND FLOOR I I Methodist church. Circuit Judge C. Y.

Miller and Mayor Charles E. Lee will be speaker as will Dr. John C. Ellis. One hundred and seventy-five reservations have been made, according to Quin Doss, executive chairman of the post.

CANDY 3 lb. Gift Tin Delicious Chocolates (or Chocolate and Bon-Bon assortment) in attractive Easter tin! You can't buy better Candy at any price All fresh Beautiful 'gift tins. JULIO. BLOCK Ail STOVE FLARES VP City firemen were called to the nme of O. D.

Owens, Negro, of 166 West Macon street, at m- Wednesday, where a gasoline stovg had ilared up. Firemen re- Prted no damage except some! torched paper near the stove. MAIN FLOOR.

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About The Decatur Daily Review Archive

Pages Available:
441,956
Years Available:
1878-1980