Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 16

DECATUR HER AL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1930 16 DECATUR HERALD PI flT Tfl CYCniiT, By Ripley. BELIEVE IT OR NOT. i Another Victim Central Illinois Deaths 4 1 two Soldiers DID NOT KNOW TrfAT THE. WAR WAS OVER UNTIL 1929 Two German prisoners escaped from a camp in siberia And after, years of hardships tlMALLY ARRIVED HOME ik BeolheiA.Silesio... A-E-F MASCOT WHO ACTUALLY LAUGHS AT THE MENTION OF "kAlSLTK" isfPz (WW' ti A v-ilsM sh posted TRAVELING FREE MEALS EVERY PAY V' RESTAURANT IN I tr1 This sign for 16 years -J TbAvpt.iNtv RAG Etn Kff) h'5: vTTrt riPMTurn riul TombstoneoFakahsas er 450 TRAINMEN TO CONVENE IN CHICAGONOV.

12 Unemployment Situation to Be Considered, by Four Organizations FAVOR 'SHORTER DAY Delegates of the four brotherhoods In railroad transportation service will convene in Chicago Thursday, Kov. 12 in answer to a call issued by David B. Robertson of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and En-ginemen. There will be approximately 450 delegates, the general chairmen of all of the brotherhoods on all railroads in the country. They will consider the unemployment situation and its immediate effects upon the membership of the four organizations and further will consider the campaign to be inaugurated in behalf of a shorter work day preferably six hours.

Favor Shorter Day Railroad organizations see in the shorter day the only solution of their unemployment problem, unless there is a marked increase in the volume of business handled by the railroads. In the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen alone there are said to be 35,000 idle men. Probably there are as many or more idle in the membership of the Trainmen for three trainmen are required where only one fireman is needed. Proportion ately there are fewer Idle men among the conductors and the engineers for the reason that when business is at low ebb conductors are demoted to brakemen and engineers are demoted to firemen. In August 1930 there were 1,514,366 persons employed on the railroads, the smallest number in any month of record since records have been maintained.

There is one excep tion, the month of July 1922, when the shopmens strike was precipitat ed. In August 1929 the number employed on railroads was 1,759,366, an increase of 245,000 over the number of record in August, 1930. Fewer Employed During the first eight months of this year the number of persons employed on the railroads was 1,554.552 or 126,700 fewer than during the first eight months of 1920; in the first eight months of 1930 the number employed on railroads was the smallest of any year since 1909. During the first seven months ot 1920 the railroads moved 000 tons of revenue freight; during the first seven months of this year the roads moved only 1,202,220,000 tons of revenue freight, a decline of 18,701,000 tons. The passenger business shows a greater decline.

During the first seven months of 1920 the roads carried 716,394,000 passengers; during the first seven months of this year the number of passengers was only 424.696,000, a decrease of passengers, and that in spite of the fact that the country's population had increased 16,000,000. The volume of business in 1930 has been less than it was ten years ago. FOOTBALL SPECIAL CANXELED The special train scheduled for last night to carry football fans from Decatur to Ann Arbor for the Michigan-Illinois game in Ann Arbor today was canceled. The special was to leave Decatur at 9:30, going via Champaign where passengers were to be picked up. On account of the small number of passengers the special was canceled.

OFFICLLS' SPECIAL TO CHICAGO The special train carrying Wabash officials passed through Decatur Friday at 11:35 o'clock. The Decatur stop was for only a few minutes. They were scheduled to arrive in Chicago at 3:30 o'clock. MAKES FIRST RUN Locomotive 2909 made its first regular run yesterday. Engineer J.

R. Adams and Fireman Bert Darnell were assigned to the new engine. B. O. PROGRAM The board of directors of the Baltimore Ohio Railroad company, in a recent meeting, authorized the construction of 2,000 cars.

This car-building program is in anticipation of future requirement. The reason for the early commencing of the undertaking i to provide employment for men whose service would not otherwise be required this winter. The program calls for the construction of 1,000 steel box cars, and 1,000 heavy service gondola cars. The total cost of this undertaking is estimated at The work will be done either in B. O.

shops or by manufacturers who will engage B. O. employes. One-half of the work will be dene in Baltimore and the other half in shop3 along the line. It is estimated that the erection of these cars will give 60,000 to 70,000 man-days employment.

Not only will this provide work for B. O. employes, but also for laborers in industries furnishing materials for the construction of these cars. THE THREE FLAGMEN A bulletin from the office of Trainmaster C. A.

Keene of the Indiana division asks for bids on three positions as flagmen on Illinois Central passenger trains between Peoria and Mattoon. This follows abolishing the last position as flagmen between Mattoon and Evansville. Of the four men serving as flagmen Fred Grover, O. McDonald and Walter Miller are the seniors and probably will get the places. Flagman W.

Pruitt seems fated for freight crvice. Memorial Plot to Be Planted in Tuscola Park TUSCOLA Plans for the meeting next Tuesday of the Woman's Auxiliary of the American Legion have been perfected. A membership campaign has been in progress the last few days and invitations to 100 prospective members have been mailed out by the secretary. Mrs. Christine Fogarty of Champaign, district director, will be present and instal the newly elected officers.

Planting of the memorial bed of tulips Ervin park will be held at 3:45 o'clock at which time all members will go to the park and take part in the ceremonies. Gold Star mothers will plant the central row of tulips while' Gold Star sisters will plant the second row. Other members will fall in line and assist in the planting which has been planned by Mrs. Nelle Howard and her committee. The meeting will be conducted in the American Legion hall in the Star store building.

The hostess committee includes Mrs. Pauline O'Neal Mrs. Gertrude Jones, Mrs. Eva Schoppe, Mrs. Rose McCown, Mrs.

Hazel Tate, Mrs. Nelle Slaughter, Mrs. Rosa Moulden, Miss Bess Haz-lett, Mrs. Ruth Meece, Mrs. Zelma Harrington, and Mrs.

Myrtle Earnes. WARRENSBURG CLASS ENJOYS MASQUERADE WARRENSBURG Members of the freshman class of the Warrens- burg Community High school en joyed a masquerade party Thursday night in the high school gymnasium. The losing side in a recent contest entertained the winners. The senior girls of the High school gave a party Tuesday evening for the boys, who were winners in the intra-class tournament. The eve ning was passed in playing games under the direction of Coach Carl Mitchell, after which refreshments were served.

A miscellaneous shower was given Wednesday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lehn, southeast of Warrensburg, for the former's brother, Waggoner Lehn, who was recently married. About 70 friends and relatives were present and a number of nice gifts were received by the young couple. Mrs.

Catherine Albert of Kansas City, arrived on Saturday for a week visit with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Dickerson, and other relatives. Warrensburg Man Painfully Injured WARRENSBURG J.

H. Nottle- man suffered a very painful injury Tuesday when he caught all four fingers of his left hand in a rip-saw at his lumber yard. The fingers were badly cut and torn, the small finger being the most severely in jured. Harry Winters has moved to the David Mixell property in Warrens burg. Oran Adkins, of Switz City, has moved to the Dietrich farm vacated by Winters.

The Woman's club enjoyed a Halloween party in the Methodist church basement, entertaining their families as guests. Mrs. Jesse Baker left for South Bend, Tuesday to take charge as manager of a beauty parlor, which has been recently bought by her sister in law, Miss Lera Baker, of Grand Rapids, Mich. Kansas Residents Visit Harristown Relatives HARRISTOWN Mr. and Mrs.

Jerome Eyman are enjoying a visit from the latter's brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tandy of Topeka, Kan.

who are on their way home from the Christian church convention in Washington, D. C. On Sunday, they will all attend a reunion of the Tandy family in Eureka in one of the Eureka college buildings. Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. Birks will arrive home from their eastern trip on Saturday evening. Pleasant View Farmer Has Heavy Hog Shipment Nine heavy hogs delivered by Clyde Oldham, Pleasant View township, to Decatur Live Stock Friday, averaged 264 pounds and brought $9.40 per hundred, the top price for heavy hogs on the Chicago market Friday. Recently heavy hogs have commanded the top price.

Deliveries of all classes of swine have been light. Two reasons are given for that situation: the number of swine on Central Illinois farms is much smaller than it was a year ago; and weather conditions have been such that the animals have been ranging in the open, requiring the minimum attention, and have been thrifty. Inclement weather conditions when more attention and greater volume of feed is requfred, probably will bring a larger number to the market. Doyle and Warnick Talk in Boody Rally Howard Doyle, Democratic candidate for representative, and Scott Warnick, Democratic candidate for sheriff, attended a Democratic rally in the new Township High school in Boody Friday evening. A large crowd was present for the rally.

Mr. Doyle, principal speaker of the evening, discussed Ruth Hanna McCor-mick's campaign expenditures. 25 Attend Meeting of Retail Credit Ass'n. The Retail Credit Men's association held their regular meeting Friday, in the Y. M.

C. A. Thprp wpt-p 25 members present and routine I ousmess and crecMt discussion took I up the time. The 'next meeting will be Friday, Nov. 14.

CAPONE BBOUGi AlELLOSUYil Paper Says "Killer" Tjli ed; Moran Mongo MarkefJJw Death I "MORE TO FOLLOW" If (Continued frornpag, lieve hp wno in i ers. A taxi driver place by telephone, was torL roam thmi, IOT(i ti for the apartment to i00 been summoned. This, poU Z. 4f ed. eave th for Aiello's emergence Prepl'7 The bullets from the gun fire splattered ments and terrorized the resid.

Major possibilitieo 81 ft Aiello's slaying, as advanced 3 police were: 1 That he was Capone gangsters seeking J5 out the last traces of their side rivals. Bor That his deatu suit of his attempts to sei. of the powerful Unione Siciliarf, supposition, v-js said, there is a possibility his Est may have been deer. rH 9 In the fight for control of the ganization three major figure, fallen Tony Lombardo, Pui Lolordo and Frankie Tale orti The latter was a Brooklyn ganwv5i Aiello was suspected in boa 24? -Loiorao deaths. The elaborate tran the police said, thev style of the Capone gang.

And iCi further asserted that the expertsai'C of the shooting indicated that er'-fJ Fred Burke, notorious killer or McGurn, Capone machine pinner both of them, participated. Plot to Hill Capone Embracing this theory, the Sort and Examiner said Friday night the Aiello's assasination thwarted carefully-laid plan to km Al (jM pone, supreme in all the underworij and to put the Aiello brothers George "Bugs" Moran in chargt Chicago's gang enterprises. The paper quoted police as satijfc that the plot had progressed 'i-. when one of the conspirators, coming fearful of its success ire- to Teddy Newberry, high in the pone gang, and told his story. "Naturally," the paper said, tale went straight to and just as naturally the killing ff lowed.

And, according to poHjN more killings will follow The Herald and Examiner that Moran was first in line for chine gunning and that Leo ItelL goven, now believed alive desp: many rumors to the contrary, be next. jj- According to the paper, MoT sumonel Aiello to his retreat na-a Bemidji, after he had xt ceived his plan of overthrowing pone; the plan was there unfoldf-ii and Aiello returned to start the gram when the deserter went to fir? enemy. The story quoted police expressing belief that Moran deIfx-5 ately arranged his arrest last Tmjli day near Waukegan in order place himself under protection. Ej release on bond, the paper dedarcvj was unexpected. A PLAN' JITNEY SCFPEB jfcf A JTtney supper will be served sti 5 o'clock Tuesday evening in cj Union school, six miles west an4f half mile south of Decatur ro2c ing the supper the movie, "The Be IdCLUl Will ue suuwii.

.11 i LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS J- For work to be constructed srur Motor Kuel Tax i 1. Time and Place of Or-eslrs Sealed proposals for the lirrroveMt: the road described herein will by the Hoard of Supervisors, at tb 0. tt of the Countv Clerk. Decatur. IIIict -x, til 10 o'clock a.

October JT. 1M. at that time publiclv opened and 2. Description of WorK. (a) rffc posed work Is located on the r'-''2! ways in the county and on tc Jf." and routes mentioned herein and 5fcli7'- on the countv map showing tne -v- routes on file in the office of lh Coc-vj Cierk.

(b) The proposed Improvement flcially known as State Aid Rfu" M.mn r-rttmTV. OCVllUtl Ill -1 100 feet bv road west from the K. R. T. R.

li. railroad depot at Harristown. Illinois. (di The proposed Improvement Sta. 0 13, a point on tlie cortB f-rT S.

B. I. Kt. No. 10 approximate? pf Konlh nf tbe K.

corner or at of feet south of the T. 16. N. I. E.

of 3 and direction Station 4 of feet, of a northerly di: total distance or l.c. iti. i feet (.13 miles) are to be c) The proposed improvement ll bituminous concrete surface 1 way (Sec 56. state of lllinolf je.j tions 17 feet wide, with 10 TjiL S. Instructions to biiders.

i and specifications may be the Countv superintendent of rg for a specified Iencrh of time posit of ten dollars-, which be refunded upon return of bota r-Vw specifications in tood condition. ns If time specified. (b Proposal forms mat be at the office of the County ent of Highways. c) All proposals must be led by a bank cashier's check draft for ten 10 per cent, of of the bid. as provided In til' Specifications for Road and structlon prepared ov trie J.

Public Works and Fulldincs ef tnt rii. id lVIr- February ls.to. (d) Cement for this work tj- furnished bv the county. fiL 4. Rejection of bMs.

The Supervisors, reserves the rieht (t1 any or all proposals and to nlcalltles. By order of The Board of Macon County. fff Countv superintendent of "fJ October 16. 1SH0. lVcatur.

ADJUSTMENT NOTICE All persons havrcc claims it Estate of Coldie I hnch. d'rXi ri notified and requested t. attenJ lccC-fjL cember. 1S30 Prohate term of vJ Court of Macon County. Illinois.

the adjustment thereof. Dated thia ISth day of OctoW-. RALPH T.X&& Adml1' Charles E. Lee. Attorney.

PROPOSALS of general wor garages at the Maut.no State 'p If Mauteno. 111., will be received by slou of Architecture of Illinois. Capitol SprinlW on Tuesday. October 193. imrty O'clock P.

M. li MRS. LEXORE WILLOUGHBY MACON (Special) Funeral services for Mrs. Lenore Willoughby, who died late Thursday night in her home near Macon, will be conducted at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Macon Methodist church. Burial will be in Macon cemetery.

Mrs. Willoughby was born in Ohio on Aug. 19, 1871. She had been a resident in the Macon vicinity for 55 years. She leaves her husband, one son, Ervel Willoughby of Macon; two sisters, Mrs.

Allie Walker, Macon, and Mrs. Mary Keagy of Decatur, and two grandchildren. Mrs. Willoughby was a member of the Methodist church, the Order of Eastern Star, and Pythian Sisters. Members of the Macon Eastern Star lodge will have charge of the services at the graveside.

JAMES SHAFER ASSUMPTION (Special) James Shafer, member of Shafer Pitzer, undertakers, died suddenly at 8 o'clock Friday night as he was being taken to his home following a seizure while on the way uptown. Mr. Shafer, his daughter, Mrs. Ethel Pizer and Mrs. Mabel Askin were walking along the street, when suddenly Mr.

Shafer dropped to the sidewalk in front of the Christian church. He was hurried in an automobile to the home of his daughter, but died before reaching there. An inquest will be conducted Saturday morning. Mr. Shafer was born on July 7, 1853, and had been a resident of As sumption for more than 40 years.

For many years he was an under taker and furniture dealer here, ana in recent vears had been in partner ship with his son in law. He was a member of the Methodist church and the Assumption Knights of Pvthias lodge. Mr. Shafer leaves his widow and daughter. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

MISS JENNIE MEYER MONTICELLO (Special) Miss Jennie Mever. 46. died Friday after noon in her home on West Center street after a long illness of tuber miosis. Miss Meyer was born in Deland on March 4, 1884, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Henrv Mever.

She leaves her mother, one sister, Mrs. Henri etta Riddle, Deland, one broth er, George Meyer, Champaign. Funeral arrangements are incom plete. COMMODORE MILEHAM MT. PULASKI Commodore Mile-ham, 73, lifelong resident of Lo gan county, died in his nome one and one-half miles west of Lake Fork, at 9:45 o'clock, Sunday even ing.

He had been in failing health for some time and had been bedfast for the last six weeks. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday afternoon in the chapel in Carlyle cemetery, four miles west of Mt. Pulaski, by Rev. Mr. Owens of Buffalo, pastor of the Lake Fork Christian church.

Burial was in Carlyle cemetery. Commodore Mileham was born near Elkhart, May 3, 1857. About 35 years ago he was married to Mrs. Alice Barton, who with the following step-children are left: Mrs. Hattie Wolf, Mr3.

Minnie Ely, Detroit; Miss Lulu Barton, Chicago; John Barton, Mt. Pulaski. He also leaves four brothers, William and Thomas, Lake Fork; Henry. Clinton; Walter and one sister Mrs. Etta Cherry in Iowa.

DR. J. P. sorpsox TAYLORVILLE Funeral services for the late Dr. J.

P. Simpson, who died Tuesday night at his home in Palmer, were held at the home in Palmer, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. M. M. Adams, officiat ing.

Burial will be made in the An derson cemetery. The services at the grave will be in charge of the J. Ivan Dappert Post of this cuy. WUXLAM W. BAILEY PANA, Oct.

25 Funeral Director Robert M. Kirkpatrick has received word from Carthage, of the accidental death in that city of William Wayne "Jube" Bailey, many years a resident of Pana and a plasterer by occupation. According to the Information received by Kirkpatrick, Mr. Bailey was struck by an automobile on a street crossing in Carthage Thursday evening and died in a hospital at 3:20 o'clock Friday morning. Mr.

Bailey was an old time resident of Pana and followed his occupation here for years. Several years ago he suffered a break-down in health and for a time was a patient in a hospital at Jacksonville. He left the institution about six months ago and went to Carthage where he had relatives. The body of Mr. Bailey is being shipped to Pana and will arrive Saturday and be removed to the Kirkpatrick funeral parlors.

Funeral arrangements will be completed after the arrival of the remains. GEORGE BEST TAYLORVILLE Funeral services for George Best, formerly of this city, who died Friday morning in the government hospital in Dayton, following a long illness, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at the home in Clarksdale. Rev. M. M.

Adams of Palmer, assisted by Rev. Murphy of Clarksdale, officiating. Burial was made in Oak Hill cemetery, city. Mr. Best was born in this city, Nov.

17, 1876, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Best. He Joined the U. S.

regular army in an early age and served in Cuba during the Span ish-American war. Following the war he resided near Rochester and later moved to Springfield. He was united in marriage Aug. 25, 1902, to Mary Robb, who survives. Besides his wife, he leaves nine children: Marie Sadler; Waukegan, Emery Best and Velma Best, Chicago; Dorothy Tollivery, Taylor-ville; Henry Gilbert, Glen, Mary and Raymond all at home.

He also leaves the following brothers adn sisters: Charles Best, Springfield; John and Emery Best, whose addresses are unkown and Jesse Best, Manto, 111. i'acxjtc ana jmamic l-nuio JOSEPH AIELLO.once prosperous north side liquor trafficker and member of the Aiello-Mroan-Zuta triumvirate, who was executed Thursday night as he walked into the street from a "friend's" apartment. MRS. MARY HUDSON OF VANDALJA DIES; LAST RITES SUNDAY (Special to The Herald) AND ALIA, Oct. 25 Mrs.

Mary Nay Hudson, 67, widow of Thomas F. Hudson, died Friday noon in Mark Greer, hospital as result of a stroke of paralysis suffered Tuesday night. Mrs. Hudson was found Wednes day morning in an unconscious condition in her home in the west part of town. She lived alone.

Mary Nay was born in Columbus, Nov. 27, 1864. She came to Illinois with her parents during the covered wagon days, and the family settled in Bond county. Her father helped to build the old Vandalia rail road. During her young womanhood, Mrs.

Hudson taught school in Mul berry Gove and Greenville. After her marriage to Mr. Hudson, the couple lived for a number of years in Shel by county. They moved 38 years ago to "Vandalia, where Mr. Hudson was engaged in business for several years.

Funeral Sunday Mrs. Hudson leaves one son, A. N. Hudson, Chicago, and four brothers and sisters: Frank Nay, Phoenix, C. S.

Nay, Collinsville; Porter Nay, Eglarus, and Clifford Nay, Springfield; Mrs. Ida Davis, Greenville; Mr3. Rose Enlo, Denver, Mrs. Daisy Cross, Springfield; Mrs. Lena Causey, St.

Louis. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Allison by Rev. Paul Bolman, pastor of the Christian church. Burial will be made in South Hill cemetery. DECATUR WOMAN TO SPEAK IN CLINTON CLINTON Mrs. Roll in B.

Pease of Decatur will speak before the Clinton Woman's club at their regular meeting here Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Her subject will be "The American Home." Miss Ellen Johnson will give some useful garden hints for the month of November and the Woman's club chorus will sing two numbers. The tour of the county this week in behalf of Republican candidates of the county and state, vill come to an end Saturday night with a meeting in Farmer City. A rousing meeting was held in Clinton Friday night DONALD EVERETT MANNING TAYLORVILLE. Donald Everett Manning, aged 4 days, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Evefett Manning, died in Detroit, Monday. The remains were brought to Morrisonville Tuesday where a short service was held. Rev. J.

F. Long of the Morrisonville Methodist church, officiating. Burial was made in the Morrisonville cemetery. Bowling's Real Sport Spend an enjoyable as well as profitable evening. Bowling on the smooth, fast alleys of the Decatur Bowling Parlor.

Here you Bowl with the finest equipment and on the finest alleys in Central Illinois. You'll like Bowling. Try it today. Decatur's Bowling Parlor 530 N. Water VJV vj tli i inci SPELL HIS NAME BACKWARD FORWARD pressure firehose the stream of water still has speed and weight, but its pressure intensity is nil.

It has long been recognized that weight has no effect on the intensity of fluid pressure. Monday Little Drops of Water. YOUTH WANTED IN CLINTON IS TAKEN BY MISSOURI POLICE CLINTON Sheriff C. A. McNutt received word Thursday of the arrest in Nevada, of Dale Cobb, 19, wanted in Clinton for many months on a charge of passing several bad checks here.

He is the son of Archie Cobb, a former resident. Cobb was arrested, and indicted by the May grand jury in this county on the charge and was released under a $1,000 bond to await trial. Soon after his release he left the county, going to Nevada, to which place his parents had moved from here. According to the word received here he is held on a similar charge in Nevada and plans to plead guilty. The local officers will await the outcome of his trial there before going after him.

ord Puzzle Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Tomorrow) 18 Cut of pork. 20 21 Kdlble tuber. 24 sharp. 20 Royal. Ventilate.

30 13b sickly. 31 Moisture. 34 Discouraged. 36 Thinks highly of. 38 Public announcer.

41 Concealed. 4: Merits. 44 Manipulate. 46 Fragrant. 4'J Bar.

51 Peacock butterflies. 52 Steering apparatus tpl). 54 Volcano. .66 Row. 58 Ever.

59 Payment. 40 Swear. Vesterduy's I'uizle Solved: MAN CAN taja Kin FaUMn Srodic Gtat Britain debt woodcuts of that period testify to the bizarre fashion of live goldfish earrings, Reference: "Petticoat by Maude Hart Lovelace, John Day New York, 1930. The Pressure in Water From a Nozzle Is Zero On leaving the nozzle of a high Re Elected Head Missionary Society 153 GRADS ATTEND FIRST HOMECOMING OF BETHANY SCHOOL (Special to The Herald) BETHANY, Oct. 25 Alumni of Bethany High school had their first annual homecoming here Friday, with 153 old grade in attendance.

The alumni watched Sullivan take a 27-0 victory over Bethany in the homecoming football attraction, attended a banquet and then saw students in the High school present a play, "Loose Ankles." The following officers were elected: Presidents Mauring Brock. Vice President Mrs. Coy Brown. Treasurer Guy Cunningham. Todays Cross (Copyright, J930, Tile (Solution ACROSS -Tokens of Sa- Turn to the friendship.

-Sound signals. -Wooer. -Marine growth used for decoration. -Dominions of Emperors. -Cut off.

-Kxciamation. -Raises. -Free from -Cautious. -Lowest tide. -Skill.

-l'awn goddess. -Attention. -I nlet. -Finn. -I'repared for defense.

-Means of transportation (abbr) I ress. right, 37 State (nhbr). 39 Take delight. 41 Large rope. 4 3 Annoy.

45 I'oint. 4C Lubricate. 47 Chief linguistic stock of Indochina. 48 Number. 50 Eerie.

62 riant of economic value. 53 Domestic birds. 5.t Decay. 56 Years of adolescence. 57 Terriers.

Kntertainment. CO Recipient of a gift. 61 Appears. 02 Those who forgive. -Separative fix.

pre- County in Ireland. Dash. Measure of length. Afterthought (Rhbr). Those who distribute aims.

7 Had. 9 European finch. 9 One who aids In pulverizing anything. 11 Ascribe. 13 Map.

1 3 A ge. 14 Step. 15 Condiment. 16 Owns. South African bill.

1 3 iz mi 13 is IIP' 75 IE3 i-5s 57 ZZ EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAY'S CARTOON Goldfish Earrings The Third Empire, ruled by Na poleon HI and Eugenie, was the scene of some extraordinary extravagances of style. Numerous Galeshurg Woman Of Conference Mrs. I. P. Rinker of Galesburg was re-elected president of the.

Woman's Home Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church, in the last day of its third annual meeting in Grace church Friday. Other officers were named as follows: Vice-presidents Mrs. E. K. Towle, Rushville; Mrs.

W. L. Kring, Fair-bury; Mrs. I. A.

Love, Danville. Correspondent secretary Mrs. S. E. Oehler, Canton (new).

Recording secretary Mrs. S. P. Archer, Beardstown (new). Treasurer Mrs.

W. S. Johnson, Bloomington. Department Secretaries Wesleyan Service Guild Miss May Finney, Peoria. Young people Mrs.

George E. Shimmin, Monmouth (new). Juniors Mrs. H. M.

Blount, Pulaski. Supplies Mrs. F. DeClark, Colfax. Christian Stewardship Miss Edna Perdue, Paxton.

Mite-boxes Mrs. M. F. Harp, Ke-wanee (new). Missionary education Mrs.

J. E. Hawthorne, Knoxville. Christian citizenship Mrs. E.

E. Hamlin. Springfield (new). Thank offering Mrs. T.

E. New-land, Galesburg. Life service Miss Myra Banes, Hillsboro (new). Evangelism Mrs. S.

J. Dudman, Towanda. Special work Mrs. H. Picknell, Champaign.

Annuities, bequests and devises Mrs. J. P. Sale, Watseka. Perpetual membership Mrs.

J. J. Kraiger, Decatur. Conference members Mrs. Eunice Vn Winkle, Waverly, (new).

Custodian of records Mrs. F. Rice, Bloomington. Publisher of yearbook Mrs. H.

Pfitzenmeyer, LeRoy, (new). President C. C. H. board Mrs.

F. R. Watson, Urbana. President Langleyville board Miss Zoe King, Langleyville (new). Delegate to national Mrs.

Jesse E. Love, Fairbury (new). Alternate Mrs. Lucy Spencer, Gil man (new). Installed at Noon The officers were installed in a brief and impressive service just at noon Friday by Miss Muriel Day, national secretary.

The nominating committee included Mrs. H. S. Haywood of Pana and Mrs. T.

E. New-land of Galesburg. Mrs. Caroline Miller of Springfield gave a talk, Our Homes in Califor nia," in the Friday afternoon session of the society's conference. The ses sion followed a luncheon in the Grace Methodist church.

Mrs. V. J. Ketterson of Clinton also talked. A quartet from St.

Paul's Metho dist church of Decatur entertained with songs. The conference closed with a consecration service in charge of Mrs. x. P. Rinker.

Only about 100 women attended the Friday morning session. By far the largest attenrdance was for the first day. Reports Friday morning were limited to 5 and 3 minutes in length, and were given by Mrs. F. DeClark of Colfax, secretary of supplies; Mrs.

S. E. Oehler of Canton, retiring mite-box secretary; Mrs. J. E.

Hawthorne of Knoxville, secretary of missionary education; Mrs. S. J. Dudman of Towanda, evangelism secretary; and Mrs. J.

P. Sale of Watseka, in charge of bequests. Cuba is breeding her own meat and plans to cease imports. 5 6 7 8 15 Ti Hi 77 1617 "-52 1 SITIAI I INISplSlHl JrEp Ml TO AR ll POLlA VDRpv I A ETjEZ 1 ARE Atejsfc SJP eF A SSfMAEl SMaMP MEDjgL.gp pfONEiptARiA gpl pip EzInIcIY OL pm ROEpTOEZliA THI ARPiiflqR ta QC NTT TTtIE iiif se rriRok pIsLIpionIdier J-..