Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 2

I I I FUNERAL HELD IN FLORA Aged Couple, Fatally Injured in Accident, Laid to Rest FLORA, Oct. 23-Funeral services for Mr and Mrs. R. Pemberton were held at Indian Prairie church in Wayne county Friday afternoon. In an automobile accident which occurred last Sunday Mr.

and Mrs. Pemberton were fatally injured. Mr. Pemberton soon died but Mrs. Pemberton lingered until Thursday morning.

She was taken to the Flora hospital for treatments, but was so seriously injured no hopes were entertained for her recovery from the first Both of the deceased were aged people, passed 70. Mrs. G. Bryden and Mrs. K.

S. Pritchett are attending the SesquiCentennial Exposition in Philadelphia. They will also visit in Baltimore. Mr. and Chester Argo of Cleves, were guests of Mrs.

Sallie B. Harrell the first of the week. Ars. J. Cunningham entertained Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs.

Fred Cunningham of Miami. I and Mrs W. F. Heinekamp of Vincinnes, Ind. The afternoon was spent in reminiscences.

Mrs. Cunningham gave a thrilling account of her experiences during the Miami! hurricane. D. Yeck was in New Orleans, this week attending the International Fire Chiefs' convention. Chief Yeck is always looking out for the interests of Flora and his fire department Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Ballard were called to Fayetteville, by the illness of their daughter, Miss Alene, who recently underwent a serious op- eraiton. Commercial Club Meets The Flora Commercial club held the first meeting of the fall season Monday night in the dining room of the First Christian church. The meeting was presided over by Vice-president Mann. The speaker of the evening was Attorney James Smith, who had been invited by the club to discuss the tax question.

Charles E. Riley of Klamath Falls, after an absence of fifteen years from Flora, is back for a visit with old friends and relatives He will entrain for his western home Sunday. Miss Lois Haycock, a student nurse In the St. John's hospital, Springfield, is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. John Haycock, for a few William Gill of Moline arrived In Flora Thursday for a week's visit with relatives and friends.

He is 3 first visit here in twenty years. brother of J. Gill and this is his Mrs. P. Bayles, Mrs.

L. M. Wood, Mrs. H. Prixley, Miss Mary Major were guests of Dr.

and Mrs. W. Dale in Sumner this week, Mr. and Mrg A. L.

Carney spent the weekend in Washington, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs C. G. Stevens. SKIN TROUBLE COVERS BODY At last finds treatment which cleared it away in few days Badger, March while ago I was troubled with a skin disease, a mild case of itch, which was very distressing.

It began on my leg and was most aggravating; the more I scratched it, the more it itched. Finally a number of tiny pimples formed and soon spread all over my body. It became so bad that I did not know what to do about it and was going to consult a physician when a friend of mine suggested that I try Resinol Ointment. I bought a jar the next day and was delighted with the relief I obtained after the first application. A few more treatments and the itch was entirely gone.

I have also used Resinol Soap and Ointment for blackheads and pimples and it helped wonderfully. I cannot praise Resinol enough for all the good it has done me." (Signed) Celia Stoffel, Star Route. "Feeling better every day since taking Foley (diuretic) A healthy person "too never feels constantly" tired. Being continually is a sign of something wrong. The chances are it's your kidneys! For kidney trouble is real trouble and is the root of many serious disorders; duil headaches, backaches, weary tired feeling, rheumatic pains, nervousness, sleeplessness, irregular bladder action.

Foley medicine Pills, diuretic, are a reliable, valu. able that promote sound health by stimulating the kidneys and bladder to a normal, healthy activity. In constant use over 25 years. Satisfaction guaranteed. Sold everywhere.

Ask for Foley Pills, diuretic. Colds Ended overnight You can stop a cold in 24 hours, check the fever, open the bowels, then tone the entire system. You can do these things with a single help, in the Jest way science knows. That way is HILL'S. It is so efMcient, so quick and complete that we paid $1,000,000 for it.

It has proved Its result to SO many that millions now employ it. You will find nothIng compare with HILL'S. Go ret it now and see. Be Sure It's Price CASCARA QUININE Get Red Bor with portrait Watson Denies Klan Backing (Continued From Page One) case." Can Reach Own Conclusion the hospital sun parlor in the presence of newspapermen. Instead, he went to the senator's room with A stenographer and took there his statement which was subsequently made public.

Denies Klan Deal The Indiana senator not only denied that the klan was supporting him, but also asserted that testimony given the committee at Chicago that William F. Zumbrunn, counsel for the klan, sought to influence him in the contest over the seat held by Senator Mayfield, Democratic, Texas, was without foundation. "The charges that Dr. Evans (imperial wizard of the klan), and Zumbrunn, made a deal with me by which I was to receive klan support in Indiana if Senator Mayfield was seated are absolutely and unqualifiedly false." Senator Watson declared. never had any understanding to that effect nor any kind of understanding about the Mayfield In entering his disclaimer that the klan was aiding Senator Watson politically, Smith said the letter he sent out to Indiana klansmen discussing the qualifications of the various candidates were not meant one in support of any candidate, although it did describe Watson 88 "favorable." Senator Reed seemed skeptical and pressed Smith on the subject.

"You say a man is but claim that is not an endorsement?" the Missourian asked. "Yes." Smithy returned, "We just tell klansmen who these people are and they can reach their own conclu- sions." Frown at Rappers Asked what was meant by "favorable," the grand dragon said this term was used where a candidate's record had been such that he could be garded as "fundamentally American." "neutral," he added, is one who never held public office or made declarations on legislative matters which the klan has an interest. "What do mean by "unfavorable?" Senator Reed demanded. is a man who has publicly nounced the Ku Klux Klan," was reply. "Now when you say 'favorable' then you mean he is a man who vors the Ku Klux Klan?" Robinson Seeks All Aid "No, sir," Smith returned with emphasis, amid laughter from the crowd which packed the Federal building.

Before calling Smith, the committee heard Senator Robinson, Republican, Indiana, who also is ruuning for election. He told Senator Reed he welcomed anybody's support. that he had made 110 "deal" for Klan support. During the re-examination of Earl Peters, chairman of the Indiana state Democratic committee, Senator Robinson interjected additional testimony with a show of heat, declaring that he never had changed his opinion on the World Court question, and that his vote on that question in Senate was 8. matter of public record.

"Get Behind Watson" Peters retorted that he had been informed that the Senator had writa letter to members the Irvington Methodist church here saying that he favored American adhesion to the court protocol. Several more former officers of the Indiana klan gave testimony that was their understanding that the klan was to "get behind" Senator Watson. "Why were you to get behind Senlator Watson?" Senator Reed asked James Boland of this city. Didn't Know Why "I don't know; that's what I'd like to find out," Boland replied. witness said he thought klan support for Watson had something do with the resignation of Walter Bossert of Indianapolis 88 grand dragon.

Smith was appointed in Bossert's place, and soon afterwards sent out the letter about candidates in the Indiana senatorial race. Boland also testified that Zumbrunn had written Smith some months ago see that nothing was done at a klan meeting held at Kokomo, that would injure Senator Watson. "Like Anti-Saloonista" W. C. Squire, another former klansman, told the committee he had seen letter from Smith Instructing Indiana klansmen to "go down the line" for Senator Watson.

"Was that you quit?" Senator Reed asked. "No, I objected to the undemocratic form of government in the klan," Squire returned, explaining that Dr. Evans appointed the grand dragons for the states and they in turn elected him imperial wizard. "Rather self -perpetuating like the Anti-Saloon league," remarked Senator Reed amid laughter. Grand Jury Examines Box of Office Records INDIANAPOLIS, Oct.

23--A box weighing more than half a ton and containing papers and books that were once in the office of D. C. Stephenson. former grand dragon of the Ku Klux Klan, was opened Friday for the inspection of the grand jury that is investigating alleged Indiana political corruption. Officials refused to "Parking With Peggy" "Bill says the days of spooks aren't past.

Most of his favorite haunts are bewitched." discuss the contents of the box and the secrecy that has surrounded the inquiry prevented any revelation a8 to whether any evidence has been found which would support charges that the former klan leader entered into corrupt deals with high officials. After holdin the box for two hours it was nailed shut and carted back to the storage house in which it was located. L. G. Julian of Evansville, former business partner of Stephenson, had the box moved into storage from Stephenson's July, it was developed.

being officianlast sought as a witness. He recently vigited Stephenson at the state prison where the former grand dragon 18 now serving a life sentence for the murder of Madge Oberholtzer. The grand jury herd a long session Friday afternoon with Earl Gentry, who was a co-defendant with Stephenson on the charge of murdering Miss Oberholtzer, but who was acquitted. Gentry was a close associate of the ex-klansman during the days that he was active In political circles. Another witness was State Senator Ora C.

King of Sweetser. He was in the grand jury room less than 15 minutes. The grand jury adjourned Friday night until Monday morning. MRS. H.

W. SADORUS, 77, DIES AT HER HOME SADORUS, Oct. H. W. Sadorug died at her home here at 5:30 o'clock Friday morning after 8 long illness.

She had been in failing health for more than a year. She has been an active member of the Baptist church in Sadorus, and was otherwise interested in communiactivities. Her many friends and ty relatives will mourn her passing. She was born in Owen county. March 30, 1849, and came to Illinois when a child.

She was married to Henry W. Sadorus in 1865. She is survived by her husband and five children, Mrs. Addie Brumley of Champaign, Mrs. Nettie Apple of San Pedro, Mrs.

Gertrude Renfrew of Long Beach, Charles W. Sadoof Deer Lodge, and W. rug B. Sadorus of Decatur. There are six grandchildren who survive her.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete, pending arrival of relatives from California. PANA MAN RECOVERS FROM SEVERE BURNS PANA, Oct. 23-Lang Bolton, who was severely burned some six months at his place of business when his ago clothing took fire from the furnace which he was firing, arrived home Friday from Shelbyville, where he has been under treatment in a sanitarium that specializes in skin grafting. He has almost entirely recovered from his burns. which for several weeks it was feared by physiclang and relatives would prove fatal.

Shallenberger Not Dead The reports that were given out Wednesday and Thursday that Walter Shallenberger, 26, who shot himseif the forehead on the Tony Vacco premises in East Second street last Tuesday night because of the thwarted love of Mrs. Ida Vacco, formerly divorced wife of Vacco, had succumbed at the Huber Memorial hospital where he has been a patient since the shooting, were erroneous. On the contrary, Shallenberger has been at the hospital and making a tenacious fight for recovery Friday afternoon, however, it was stated at the hospital that his condition was worse than at any time since the shooting and it is believed that he can survive but a few hours. He has been conscious most of the time and has been visited by Mrs. Vacco.

Judge Logan C. Griffith, Chancellor Commander of Litta Lodge, 150, Knights of Pythias of Pana, received notification Friday from officers of the Mattoon Pythias lodge that a large delegation will visit Pana next Monday evening as the guests of the Litta lodge. They will motor over and bring two candidates with them, who will be given the third degree or rank of knight. HARVEL Mrs. Thompson of Granite City 1s here visiting daughter, Mrs.

Joe Forrester. Miss Joy Feary spent the weekend at her home In St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs.

Samual Wooldorf of Decatur visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Webb Monday.

C. E. Marshall transacted business in St. Louis Friday. Mrs.

C. Forrester and her uncle, F. O. Tulpin transacted business in Raymond Thursday morning. Mrs.

William Munstedt and EON, Earl, of Granite have been here visiting Mra. Sophia Hauptman. H. Fletcher of Springfield was here on business Wednesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Owen Martin and family are now residing here. Their former home was In Raymond. Mr. and Mrs.

F-nAH Mrs. Howard Hastings motored to Oconee Tuesday evening. Mrs. Art Teagardner of Kansas City, visited Mrs. J.

R. Webb Monday, John Yard motored to Springfield Wednesday. Mrs. W. J.

Meglitsch returned home from the grand lodge at Springfield Thursday. BEWARE THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGSON Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creon.ulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles.

Creomulsion contains, in addition to croesote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your MAN, 82, HELD FOR PERJURY Albert England of Cerro Gordo Had Tried to Make Bond for Grandson SULLIVAN, Oct. Eng82, of Cerro Gordo, has been land, placed in the Moultrie County jail after his arrest at Homer on an indictment returned by the September grand jury, charging perjury.

Mr. England came to Sullivan some time ago to try to give bond for his grandson, Jim Allison, now in the jail indictment, charged with having Bryant's garage at Lovington of tires and selling them later in Chicago. TAYLORVILLE MAN IS INJURED IN WRECK TAYLORVILLE, Oct. Baker, residing park addition, suffered "bruises and severe cuts about the head at 11:30 c'elock Friday morning when the car in which he was riding collided with one of the Stockon delivery trucks in the west part of town. Mr.

Baker, accompanied by his son. Jesse Baker, were riding down town the time the accident occurred. He wag taken to a local doctor's office and given medical attention. His son is employed at the Busy Bee bakery. Otig Simpson has been awarded the contract to build a five room modern house on West Poplar street for Bennie Jones.

When the structure is completed it will cost about $5,000. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will occupy the house. Deaths and Funerals ARTHUR BOARD Arthur Board, 205 East Marion street, died at 10:30 o'clock Friday morning St.

Mary's hospital. He had been in falling, for more than a year and had been in the hospital since January. Mr. Board wag born in Breckenridge county, employed Kentucky, in the Feb. shipping 5, 1877.

dewas partment of the A. E. Staley company. He was employed there for eight years. He leaves his wife, Cordelia, and four daughters, Eula Mae, Virginia, Miriam and Lena, all of Decatur.

He also leaves his father, Ephraim Board, Owensboro, and a brother, Embry Board. He was a member of the Church of God and the Staley Fellowship club. The body was taken to Moran and Song and prepare for burial. Funeral services will probably be held Monday. SEITZ INFANT Joan Althea Seitz, seven-months old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. C. A TOO LATE TOO CLASSIFY THREE good work horses. 901 W. Cerro Gordo.

Seitz, died at 10 o'clock Friday evening in the family home east of Decatur. Death resulted from cholera Infantum. The child was born Apr. 1, 1926. She is survived parents, two sisters and three brothers.

The body was removed to Brintlinger Sons undertaking home to be prepared for burial. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon in North Fork church, and burial will be in North Fork cemetery. MRS. MARY HAMMON Mrs. Mary Hammon died.

in the home of her daughter, Estella Shay, of Bement at 2:45 o'clock Friday afternoon. She leaves four daughters, Mrs. Katie Richards of San Diego, Mrs. Harvey Shonkwiler of Atwood, Mrs. Lottie Alderson of Decatur and Mrs.

Estella Shay of Bement, and two sons, Joseph of Decatur and John of Bement. Funeral services wnll be held in the home of Mrs. Estella Shay in Bement on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The family requests that no flowers be sent. JOSEPH B.

TAYLOR Joseph B. Taylor, Toledo, died in the Wabash hospital Friday night from uremic poisoning. He had been in the hospital for three halt months. He was switchman for the Wabash in Toledo. The body was taken to Dawson Wikoff's and prepared for burial.

The body was taken to Terre Haute Friday afternoon. Funeral services will be held there this afternoon. VERNON FUNERAL Funeral services for George H. Vernon were held in the Central Church of Christ at 10:30 o'clock Frimorning. Rev.

John R. Golden officiated. Burial was in Fairlawn cemetery. BEADLES FUNERAL Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ellen Beadles will be held in the family residence, 845 North Church street, Sunday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, by Rev.

Wilbert Dowson. BOWER FUNERAL Funeral services for Ralph Neil Bower will be held in the family home, 1443 North Morgan street, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, by Rev. R. R. Findlayson.

Burial will be in Fairlawn cemetery. CAYWOOD FUNERAL Funeral services for Elizabeth Caywood will be at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the Christian church at Mulberry Grove. EVANS FUNERAL Funeral services for Francis Evans were held Friday afternoon in the church in Argenta United, Brethren, Irwin. Burial was in Friends Creek cemetery. Funeral services Holt HOLT FUNERAlilem will be held at the Monson chapel at a.

m. Sunday. Have you the STRENGTH to stop that cold? A lacks RUN-DOWN power to Body resist after-effects of after not let that The COUGH fact that or it COLD does drag along, reveals day day. hang on your weakness and renders you more and more susceptible to graver ills that so often followASTHMA, FLU and even fatal affections. Supply your body with the strength-giving tonic-food it needs at once by giving it FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE.

Begin building up your resistance against sickness and disease today. There is always danger in delay. FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE combines purest cod liver oil with other healing, building properties in a way that pleases the taste. No drugs nor alcohol. Just get a bottle from the drug store today.

Over 70 years of Health Victories FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE The Body Builder DR. HALEY Reliable Peoria Specialist Men Children Will Be in Decatur TODAY AT THE Hotel Orlando Suite 623 and Parlor from 8 a. to 4 p. m. SPECIALIST who devotes his tire time to the treatment of men, women and children as follows: Anemia, Stomach, Abdominal Liver, Troubles.

Bowels. Gall Stones. Constipation, Diabetes, Rheumatism, Female Troubles, Neuralgia, Deafness, Varicose Veins, Catarrh Head and lepsy. Throat, Fits, Leg Ulcers. Eczemas, Debility, Ruptures, Bedwetting.

EpiHeart Troubles, Goitre, Overweight, PILES AND RECTAL FISTULA treated without the knife. No cutting. No chloroforming. PAY AS YOU ARE ABLE AVOID UNNECESSARY OPERATIONS: be avoided. Before submitting to the knife consult Many operations can advice.

me and get my CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION AND ADVICE FREE If you have been treated by one or more doctors, and have failed to get well, do not give up all hope, until you see re and get my opinion. I may be of service to you. REMEMBER you are given a thorough, scientific, personal EXAMINATION FREE OF CHARGE, absolutely no cost to you, and if you take treatment, I can arrange it so you can take it whether rich or poor. Bank reference cheerfully given. Write or call DR.

E. E. HALEY. M. Peoria, Ill.

Hours 8 a. m. to 4 p. PEORIA. ILLINOIS PIGGLY WIGGLY Prices Drevail Piqqly Wiggly prices have come through, sailing through la storm of competition they have arrived enormous volume of food consumed by the regular patrons safely.

The of Piggly Wiggly stores proves beyond question that our prices prevail. GRIMES GOLDEN Fancy grade, APPLES and Now Pound eat is the apples. time to buy FANCY Cranberries Per Well pound colored. 12c VIRGINIA SWEET Pancakes 35c Makes Delicious size them and wholesome, nutritious. Do 29c KARO SYRUP Blue 5-pound Label.

tin 25c LIBRARY COFFEE Fresh Pound tin roasted. 48c MARSHMALLOWS CANDY Fresh Pound shipment just received. 19c MINUTE TAPIOCA 8-oz. Requires package no soaking. 12c NU-WAY EXTRACTS Costs Lemon or less--goes Vanilla farther.

flavor. 9c 1-oz. bottle This will be demonstrated in Herald Cooking School next week, SWANS DOWN Cake Flour Gives Cakes, perfect Pastry and results Quick in Breads. 32c 40c package PEANUT BROWNIE BUTTER 25c toy pail. Fine for lunches.

20c CLEANSER KITCHEN 3-tins Scours and purifies. 15c RED RIVER OHIOS Potatoes "While Carload they just last," received. $3.95 2-bushel bag RED STAR SWEETS POTATOES 5 Cheaper pounds than Ohio's. 17c CRACKERS 15c package SUNSHINE KRISPYS 11c PIGGLY WIGGLY HELPS THOSE WHO HELP THEMSELVES 16 30..