Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 7

DECATUR HERALD TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1926. DECATUR HERALD tendered to the Hlllsboro man at a meeting of the board evening. He was recently offered a similar position by the South Bend, cham ber of commerce but, expressing a JItmx OF THE Q-WS" CF CU.Q13T TC Woman Deputy Frightens Away Office Loafers Taylorville Man Arrested After Fight preference to this city over South Bend, awaited the action of the Tay pointed deputy sheriff Is a daughter) of the late Henry Potter, a well known pioneer resident of Montgomery county who settled here before the civil war. She has a practical bualnes training acquired by number of years' employment in a printing office, local bank, and as an assistant in the office of a county county superintendent of cchools. The new deputy in addition to hav- i ing full charge of the office work, keeping books and accounts, and attending to the details of correspondence connected with the office, will be required to search all the female prisoners coming under the sheriff's, jurisdiction and look after their wcl-' fare.

She will also be required to ac -COAL Call M. 1670 SUDDEN SERVICE "Blue Rame" Screened LUMP DECATUR FUEL CO. I Continued from I'lict S. pecially warm friends of the newly elected sheriff, who came to their usual loafing place to discuss tho political situation, chew tobacco, and to the latest yarns. How to rid the placo of the gang without offending his friendn business was the problem that confronted him.

Sheriff Hill's resourcefulness which had been developed as a result of 40 years experience as a farmer, horse trader and politician in Fillmore, his native township, was fully equal to the occasion, and he solved the problem by appointing a woman deputy sheriff and placed her in charge, of the office. No sooner had the new deputy been sworn in than the bunch began to scatter, and in less than day's time loafers in the sheriff's office were as scarce as hen's teeth. Miss Grace Pother, the newly ap grief. They have been led captive into strange lands. In 'the country of i tneir lathers they are ruled by strangers.

The 12 tribes are broken and dispersed. Only in Judaea and Galilee have the Joys any part of their ancient patrimony. And. soldier, their only recourse is to pray and lllLLSHORO, Dee. 14 When "Doc" Hill, of Fillmore, the newly elected sheriff of Montgomery county, took charge of his office the first Monday in December he found the office overrun -with the proverbial loafers that usually infest the sheriff's office in a county seat town.

The hunch on hand to extend him a greeting were all good fellows, and es lorville directors. The office here, with Mr. South In charge, will be opened about the first of the year. Hurt In Mine Mrs. Bert Jenkins has received word that Basil Rutherford, formerly employed in ithe Kincaid mines, lies in a serious condition In the Princeton.

hospital, having been rescued from the Francisco mine. The miner was rescued from the mine along with 45 other miners. He is a brother in law of Mrs. Jenkins. Word was also received that James and Robert North, her brothers, former Kincaid residents, are safe.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Center received word that their three sons.

Philip, George and Larry, who were employed in the mine, are unhurt. 421 Wabash A Chaa. V. Cot 4 company all female convicts to the penitentiary, the reform school, or the i county farms. I nope.

He breathed deeply. "So. because we rule not anywiiere, the rharlsees have become strong, saying that material thing's must be brushed aside to follow the letter of the law that is passed down by word of mouth. ivere appareled ns part of Herod's guard" Po y.m think." asked the other, wo plriil be allowed to continue our Journey to the sea?" -Xo doubt. soldier said we f.j.ii,! stir abroad at daylight.

I do wlah to linger." finished thcor meal, discuss-i; (T routes to tiie sea-coast, and their cost for food for the remainder of journey. I wish." said one. "that I had brought a beast of burd-n to carry ti.ahiii.ft' for ua and other things to comfort us. I had not counted on rimiilut; Into a place that is under lioM.ers would have met tts In the jp.mntainH." said the "We have land that nothing matters but the I form in which we live our lives. The lEssenes cast more than that aside, GREENUP FACTORY WILL START SOON Tit gold, and can buy what i and go hungry and ragged into the desert, and will not loolc upon the face of woman.

No wonder, Antoni-us, that when the. multitude hears a Teacher, saying that there are higher things to God which we may aspire love and charity and happiness and that God is not a' God of bitterness, but of mercy, men follow Him and listen eagerly to His words." They were interrupted by the coming of the child, that had brought the food to them. Bracing itself manfully, the babe lugged into the room a bundle almost too larg'e for the chubby arms to grasp. As It dropped TATLORVILLB. Dec.

14. Merle "Windv" Wells was arrested, Saturday following his alleged beating of Hobby Wilt several days ago, by Sheriff Louis Dunbar. It is alleged that Witt suffered fractured jaw. nose and a two-inch gash across his upper lip. Wells is alleged to have run across the room and struck Witt in the face with his feet.

The fight occurred at Witt's home following a party there. Wells will be arraigned in the court of Justice J. E. Wade at 7 o'clock Saturday evening. Hit b- Coal Train John Milasus and Ben Rassle.

of Bulpitt. employed at the Peabody Mine No. 7, at Jeisyville, were painfully cut and bruised and the car in which they were riding was badly damaged when they were hit by a coal train at the Hoover crossing near Kincaid while returning home from work Thursday evening. They were brought to the St. Vincent hospital in this city and given medical attention.

Mr. Milasus was able to return home in a short time. Mr. Rassle is much Improved at the hospital. Rebecca Johnson and Marie Beard, both of Taylorville, were placed under bond each for contributing to the delinquency of 13-year- old Katherine Tolarie.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tolarie. Their hearing is set for Dec. 20.

O. S. Severance, rug peddler, was taken Saturday morning to the Jacksonville State hospital for the insane by William Shehan, deputy sheriff. A commission In the county court Friday found Severance Insane. Miss s'anne Rogers complained to the police that the man who formerly roomed at her house, annoyed her with love letters.

Ca'S I the Ti'- doe- his elbow Into "iLildV he breathed into ear. I man laid his hand on the cautioning him to si- you heard the preaching of Nazvrcth?" afked one of the 1 not seen liiin. hut I have 'vitii tlioe who other. 'Multitudes follow to hear his words. My tr-er k'vws a n.an who was ill and i Jesus laid His hands upon and lie was ivell." fild that He does not preach 'the burden, the guard ran in from ioutside.

I "What's this!" he growled, Taking the baby by the neck, he lifted it and thrw it bodily through ithe door. i 'With a gasp of wrath. Antonlus reached quieklv for his sword. Aaron istopped the movement, wrapping his 1 u.s. Pot ojr.

YpmJ I)u love of a of the srr GREENUP. Dec. 14. The Ettel-brick shoo factory of this place has installed six machines in the Sims garage and are giving four lessons per day to all women who wish to work in the new shoe factory that will start some time the first of January. H.

V. JIcNary, owner of the Greenup telephone exchange, sold his interest in the Tower Hill telephone exchange, which he has been operating for the past fourteen years, lo the Tower Hill Telephone company. Dorsr-y Boots lias rented the new building of Harry Jenuine, that was recently completed and will move his stock of groceries and meat market to that place soon. Mrs. B.

J. McDonagh left Thursday for Chicago where she will join her husband and make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Underwood of Toledo were guests of relatives and friends in Greenup Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Minnie Fitch ha moved her stock of millinery from the McDonagh building to the building recently vacated by T. C. Wedge. Mr.

Wedge has moved his stock of groceries to Effinghma. Troyt York and James Bright have opened a new electrical and radio shop in the Ed Peters building. WESTERVELT tne other. The New (Constant Viscosity) Motor Oil Oteland Funral Funeral services for John Oseland. 79, for 30 years a resident of this Dity.

who died at the St. Vincent hospital at 5 o'clock Saturday morning following an illness of several weeks, was held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday nlt-ernoon at the home of his brother, Richard Oseland, 919 East Bidweli street. Albert Johnson officiated. Interment was made in the Oak Hill cemetery. John Oseland was born March 23, 1847, in Staffordshire, England.

Surviving are three daughters. -Mrs. Mat-tie Cook. Tiskilwa; Mrs. Minnie Howell, Dunlap; Mrs.

Sadie Reinerio, Clinton. and one stepdaughter. Miss Mrs. William Pavls of Tirre Haute, Tr.d., Is passing a few ihiys hero the guest of Kev. J.

L. T.obaush find family, she accompanied them to nidge Monday to pun the day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rawl-inKS. several friends of Harold Lobaush listened In on the radio Saturday venini5 :tn.l henrrt him slug selection from l.e Muri, Iowa, where he Is attending college this winter.

Miss Lois Chiistmnn of Decatur passed Sunday here with relatives. Mis Dorothy Rentier of Phelbyvllle passed Fun.iay here with her parents, Air. and Mrs. Alvah Itenner. tleorse Burrows.

Kd Marshall and Lloyd Lniland of Prairie Home were. Westerveli visitors Mondny. L. S. and son.

Walter and Vfrgll Viewer of Union were in Westervelt Monday. James Parnell of Tantlsvill visltcu friends here Monday. Developed by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to solve the problem of dilution of motor oil in the crank case. And it does it. In the past all motor oils have been compromises.

Satisfactory in varying degrees yes but still compromises. That's news! Trouble in cold weather trouble starting trouble after a few hundreds miles of motoring always a little trouble somewhere! In the past, motor oils have had to compromise in order. to meet two contradictory demands. They have had to be light to enable the engine to turn over easily in starting they have had to be heavy to maintain a safe viscosity after a few hundred miles of motoring.They have met neither demand perfectly. Startling! But true.

Hundreds of tests have shown that ordinary oil becomes diluted, losing two-thirds of its viscosity in the first 150 to 180 miles of travel. Amazing? Yes but read on. After that viscosity remains fairly constant. An oil light enough for easy starting and cold weather lubrication, becomes too thin for safety before the car has gone a hundred miles. A surprise to you, no doubt.

Sadie Mackey, of this city with whom he made his home. To Head C. of C. The board of directors of the Taylorville Chamber of Commerce have offered a year's contract as the first paid secretary of the Chamber oi Commerce to William South, secretary of the Ilillsboro Chamber or Commerce. The contract was drawn up and "Gold!" he breathed "Ue is not of the order of the Fhar- isinewy fingers about his companion's wrist.

Below, tho guard unwrapped the bundle. He grunted when he uncover-I ed a het'p of cheese and bread and cakes and figs, closely packed to-igether. Helping himself to a hand-. fruit dran'Ered 1U1 Ul. Lt.ir "i iu --it.

t. the rest of the provender after him, i to his post beside the door. if not stooDed me. I nor of the sadiiucees. nor or uie V.f,ti".r.:3.

yet He preaches in the Syn-; and His word is ever of charity, and mercy and kindness of one xi. i to another." It is a ed and weary world." .1 his companion mournfully. "Mvn in. ike war upon their neigh-b. ami sell them into slavery, and iiy misuse them.

Tinbe hates for no other reason than that t'lfj- dv. II on other soil, or speak or seek mercy from It is time that hope be into the hearts of men. for are laden with a heavy weight, ir. iv l.iis.l. I'oes Jesus preach that t.

Jev.s shall rule over other peo-in ord.T that the Word shall be have not heard." said the second tr.iv I. i- All that has been told to touches upon peace, and gvntle- tf Executive dmm wmm VlWri Mir would have killed him." said Anto-l nius. till angry. "110 treated that child as one would the whelp of a "The child arose and ran away, 'said Aaron. "I heard it.

And what would have happened if the next soldier should find the dead body of a 'comrade Antonlus subsided, grumbling to himself. A Utile was left of their meal of jthe clay before, and Antonius fin-: ishert it. "lou are younger than said Aaron. "Eat it all." I Thev lay. talking now and again, 'until nightfall.

Then a disturbance 'arose at the door. There was a chal-'. lensre. the sound of voices in rapid i speech, and the clattering of arms. fter this, two men walked into ithe room, bearing on their shoulders long, sheeted burden.

.1 not on power and the glory of jured for l'i rest. Antonlus, them as they they stretched ft Aft. rwa.nl ig their heads low. mufi s. and soon they were i nt iitinin il ediiesim I i 1 1 1 i I slept soundly, hile v.

I. Later, the soldier old shepherd remained id. sound that camo was the restless moving befi.ic the door of the i of the marched from hour uuring the ni'-ht. iv.ii a uuar.l came in. aroused and tol.l them that I l.e peiiutt.d to depart.

iv their bundles across It has been developed in the laboratories of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to meet the new theory of scientific lubrication. It is light enough to insure easy turn over of the engine in starting even in cold weather, and heavy enough to maintain a proper lubricating film over all bearing surfaces. It gives perfect cold weather lubrication and does not wear out. What does this mean to you? It means that Iso-Vis maintains a viscosity within "the zone of correct lubrication." Hundreds of tests have proved that an oil, to be within "the zone of correct must have viscosity of from 200 to 150 Saybolt at 100 F. Iso-Vis is right to start with right for cold weather still right after a thousand miles of motoring.

It has been scientifically developed to meet a new theory of scientific lubrication. It makes no compromise. In cost Iso-Vis is a little higher than ordinary oil in satisfaction there is no comparison. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is proud to offer Iso-Vis to its millions of motoring, friends in the Middle West. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) recommends Iso-Vis for use in your car.

for Fords. S. tons hfMfl suit til rq mre meals At tnnriQrs txlra Uib-2f- Wide 27" Deep GIFT SHOP I Floor Wuim'n'fl it BSS 1 V. turns- to. 1 1 every- -liinir lovely I "-t.

fclj Christ- and went aw; said, when Antonius r. with $1000 Fire Insurance Policy covering contents for three years Free! ant. "if I'm was v.ar th. to in st of my lit" up hero and become an Old i.ii.t: except through said the shepherd, all rod." 1. pit iON'T gamble the safety of your Haines Esslck Co.

217 N. WATER ii D' disposed to gTum- contracts, orders, securities and 1 Komall swords I I rr (S well, v.e would guards, and sl heard of Herod! putting me here .1 n.y I. ir I pull I ray I la other valuable papers. Keep them in your own private office secure rrom fire, theft and prying eyes in this imi Shaw -Walker Executive Safe. Backed by a free $1000 Fire Insurance Policy.

Call in and see it today Also other sizes andprices. v. as not Herod who put you Aaron, "but you -g lo.dish lies, and Had it not been rb you wouid have been undis- Antonius sighed, "things a-. wearisome. 1 was tir-ef helpless, with nothing to 'la promises adventure, uny-.

Have vim heard this Jesus of relit, whom the travelers SCHESNED COAL Saup" 1 Kentucky Block $8.25 iMain 5SS Gily Fiisl Mal'l Go. 1 "Bath Like a 3 Eg Skyscraper lie II. 1 1 i said the sin phoi d. "but the village have jotirneyed preach. All men say that, e-ui-'it miracles, and that at Umw men tall down and He docs not observe the li.e law.

and tot fives those on the Sabbath, and has iniieis and coiuerscs with At Any Standard Oil Service Station and at Licensed Garages 1 W. F. Rushing Roofing Co. RDDF RFPAfRIN'G i.ars 1 have been in Syria." AND PAINTING All Work GnaranteKl South stone soldier. "and have sneak the tollirue of the t.

i 1 DKCATfR. ILLI.VOIS i' (OIL Sold exclusively by WILDER WILDER 'Ax. in that time I have talk of religion than in nil of ti i.f my life and all the rest of the together yet I have fotulit for Caesar 12 long years. Mia 1 as 15." Aaron laid bis lonr. knotted hand en Antonius' wrist.

"When a people Is trodden down and oppressed." he ail. "always they turn to prayer. Oniy in the "spirit can they find halm for the hints of the flesh." His eyes were sad as be went on. "The children of Israel had their moments of S'ory. but they have paid for it in (Indiana) ILLINOIS DECATUR Printers, Office Outfiter 12 Main Streart is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria 4509 It kills the germs..