The Daily Independent from Murphysboro, Illinois • Page 5

212 W. WalnutfSt. By Ethel Marten' Phone 443-Y PERSONALS M'. H. Ogden left Saturday for Canada, en route to his home in San Diego, after spending, several weeks with bondale relatives and friends.

Mrs. Flora Cash of St. Louis is the gnest of her sister, Miss Nila Kelley. Mrs. I.

L. Hearn of Makanda was a Carbondale. visitor Friday. Miss Rose Sill of Chicago, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Sill. Mrs. Frank Ebbs has returned from a visit with rplatives in Mounds. Mrs. E.

D. Wahl has returned from Cookshire, Quebec, Canada, she has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Frasier and family.

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Clyburn were St.

Louis visitors Friday. MARRIAGE LICENSE CARBOXDALE, Sept. A marriage license has been issued in Jonesboro to Earl Robinson and Goldie Martin, both of Carbondale. x- IN- MEMORIAM Iii loving memory of our mother, Stella Bastien, who passed away one year ago, Sept. 27.

You're not forgotten Mother deur, Nor never shall you be. As long as life and memory lasts We shall remember thee. Sadly missed by SONS AND DAUGHTERS C'dalt Church Announcements The public is cordially invited to termediate group is re-organizing. CHURCH OF GOD attend the services and make free use the reading room. Corner of Elm and Normal.

S. Anna Kachel, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 10-: 45 a.

m. Young people's meeting, 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30. Mid-week service, p.

Wednesday. Everybody cordially to attend these MISSIONARY BAPTIST R. O. Shields, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a.

m. B. Y. P. 6:30.

Revival service, 7:30. GRACE METHODIST W. D. Simmons, Pastor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN C. K.

Sharpe, Pastor Miss Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Kate Norton, Superintendent. Morning Worship, 10:45. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p.

m. Evening Service, 7:30. CHURCH OF CHRIST 400 West Pecan St. Popular evening services at 7:30 o'clock. Sermon subject, the fourth of the.

automotive series: "Flat Tires." Special music. CHRISTIAN UNION MISSION Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship, ISuworth League, 0:30 p. m.

Evening Service, 7:30. FIRST CHURCH O.F CHRIST SCIENTIST i Bible School, 9:30. Communion and preaching -sorv- I ices at 11 a. in. Also preaching service at 7:30 p.

m. Bro. U. B. Ament of Zeigler, will deliver the messages.

Prayer meeting; every Wednesday evening at 7:30. The Christian Evangelistic Association will meet with us next Friday evening at 7:30 p. in. Bro. George W.

Ostern of West Frankfort will preach the sermon. Sunday evening at 2:30 o'clock in the City Court Room, Carbondale, 111., Sept. 28, 1930. Rev. Fusten and Rev.

W. B. 'Pike will conduct the preaching. Praise and song services will be the beginning of the meeting. All come.

E. W. Williams. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Paul A. Shenk, Pastor Curner Normal and Elm.

Sunday School is held at 9: a. m. Morning service at 10:45. Wednesday evening service 7:45. Sunday School, graded for all meets at 9:30 a.

in. Prof. E. i G. WJarren, superintendent.

Pro- 30 motion day will be observed during the teaching period. Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. at Sermon subject, "Jesus the Dew of Heaven." Anthem by the choir, T.he reading room is open Wed- directed by Harvey Nooner. nesday afternoon from 2:00 to 4:00 I The various B. Y.

P. U. organiza- o'clock. 'tions meet at 6:30 p. m.

The In- German scientists have 'developed rays, for radio-, pur- pases that vibrate almost as rapidly as the infra-red rays of light. The United States last year exported more spectacles, eye glasses and parts than ever before, the total value exceeding $2,789,000. ESTERN UNITE GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. DAILY INDEPENDENTS ED PHONE 35 FOB SALE FOR Giant Square cell Batteries, Extra heavy duty, $2.30. Standard, $1.85..

201-A Tubes, 85c; 226, $1.10. Complete price list for the asking. Vuille, Murphysboro, 111. FOR heater and enamel range. Call 1528 Oak St.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES Two cents per word for first Insertion. One eqnt per word fer each subsequent -25 cents for first Insertion. Card 6'f In Resolutions and Obituaries, one cent per word. STRICTLY CASH IN ADVANCE FOR tires, 32x6.50 balloon, 29x4.50, 29x4.40, 28x5.25, 33x5, S. S.

Bantel's Service, 14th and 111. Highway 13. s27-6t FOR BENT FOR rooms for light housekeeping, lights and water furnished. Apply 1915 Walnut. MISCELLANEOUS BORN CLAIRVOYANT WILL REVEAL YOUK FUTURE.

Five questions answered for $1.00. "Arlit," Box 278, Wilmington, Mass. WANTED MALE HELP S50.00 weekly. Book orders for nursery stock and hire agents. Exclusive territory.

Free outfit Write today! Emmons Company, Newark, New York. MURPHYSBORO LODGE NO. 498, A. F. AND A.

M. Special meeting- Saturday, Sept. 27, 1930, at 7:30 p. m. Work in E.

A. DeBre'e. W. F. WHITSON, W.

M. W. It. JONES, Sec'y. BIG- OHIO CORPORATION seeks manager for open territory.

Opportunity to earn $3,500, $5,000 and i more yearly. We furnisfi everything. Experience unnecessary. Fyr-Fyter 1992 Fyr-Fyter SPIRITUAL 1 Questions, $1.00.. Stamped Faith Lee, Dansville, Dayton, O.

AGENTS personal Christmas cards. Names embossed in gold. SI. dozen up. Highest commission.

Samples free. Also box assortments. Dunbar Company, 232 North Lazelle, Columbus, Ohio. The regular quarterly dividend oi percent on percent and IVs percent on the 6 percent cumulative preferred stock of Western United Gas and Electric Company has been declared payable on October 1st, 1930, to stockholders of record at the close of business September 16th, 1930. MURRAY D.

SMITH, Treasurer. NLA SERVICE Inc: £, HIJRE TODAY New fruur. TnlKii vujrk. 'Hv in IHT. vrho come to seek exitn CilteN" deep interest Conilucntnl Amie 'cxfrji work nt Grand live STctM HtiidioM.

She Koe.H witli' oilier, extras, and KVA IIAKL.EY. Iwllor individual, itnsMiMy of hcr.fiiHirre to tmicii work, from IUT 13n i Ir.nrnx lot tlie problems of ihe nrmy of extrns. CJAlJIVY SLOAN, famous dircc- Jor. tinlieed Arnie He 'tliit'' in picture. liklnj; although linn-.

nor- met liim, IK The enstinp: di- rfrtur'jil flraiid United callN Anne tin teHn her Uiere iMiiy a lier In a musical cojn- picture. He siTid Director h-KHil aURI.KY Bet her to dance fti'r thrill. -NOW ON WITH THE STORY CHAPPTER XIII "TUST a simple littls routine now. Miss Winter anything at oil." Hurley said. He swung around on the piano stool so he could watch her, but his fingers were very twsy on the keys and he beat time softly with his foot and his head up and down in smiling- accompaniment.

The piano sounded strangely there 'Jn the shadows, a small stringed voice in a vast emptiness urging her on to unfamiliar steps But Hurley's erin was friendly and encouraging, and Harvey Bel sprawled cheeiTully in a chair anc smolisrt a cigar, and there was that in his fUtitucle which conveyed the feeling that the proceeding was not at strange. One looked a him and took heart. And presently Ann began to dunce Lightly and easily. Approval lighted Director Hur- 1 avc a screen test." ley's eyes as he nodded. He "Sa-ay! That's switched to a waltz tune, watched her keenly as she adapted herself immediately to the new rhythm.

Once or the girl fumbled uncertainly in the unfamiliar rou- Anne began to dance. Lightly and easily. but there was no awkwardness Anne Wintsr's lithe and grace- i'nl body, and when he came to the end of the tune he got up at once and shook her hand and told her she had done very well. fine! pretty When?" "Day after tomorrow." Rorimcr said that, under they certainly ought to celebrate. "How about a dance after the movie?" Anne demurred.

"It's too warm, Dan." picture or not?" "Well, a drive, then, to. the I "Yes," he said, grinning, beach." He brought his car to a stop great, isn't it?" a word from Sloan a long way. Well, any time a mere extra girl could catch the eye of the great Sloan the girl must have "And Anne has," something. Rorinier thought, and he laughed a little guiltily as Anne turned her head and confronted him. She said, "Are you looking at the "It's in the parking lot beside the "And Mr.

Bell," Hurley said. I Chinese Theater, and Anne said, as they turned toward the lobby, that "tells me you haven't taken any lessons since you were a little kid." Anne-told him. that was so, and he th instructor like He turned to Bel: and told the casting director that one could guess Anne Winter would be a good the way she walked. "You're incorrigible, Dan Rori- mcr." 'I'm nothing the lie a drive certainly sounded more ap- ispcl cd rve been doing'noth- ing sitting here being proud ELL: nodded and said that was he said, "whether "I with a smile for Anne, Miss. Winter, would mind terribly if we asked'her.

to sing a litle." "Really. Mr- Anno be- Ean, Fred Hurley liad seateu the With a wave of arm he commanded Anne to come over beside him, and he began hum as he played. Amie; told' Rorimer that evening: "They "were-wonderful to me, Dan! 1 didn't'dance I felt an elephant." "Yeah, I imagine so," said Dan dryly, "i bet you knocked them right out of their seats." "Don't be silly!" 'T mean. insisted. "AVha' did they 'say "about'your singing' Remember'what-I-told you, if you got a chance." Anna Maligned.

"Oil. I'd all They liked it. Ini to You can't hate wonder it I about the TOW I olding on the screen. Anne's eyes a( ith Adamson today? I sup- shone with a happy, light. jut otherwise she seemed cairn and cool.

Anne, he thought, always seemed that way. TJIP day had was the m. id die of May Anne uncl been under a strain; but she looked and fresh as though bad stepped out oi an electric refrigerator to meet him. pose not; she'd think I was crazy. And niaybe I am." But later that evening he told Collier.

He and Collier had been living together for some time now, in an apartment off Hollywood Boulevard a short distance east of Vine Street. First, though, ha drove Anne out to Santa Monica, and they sat in loneliness. of it. Why do you ask?" Dan said he didn't know "Unless it's beca.use LwaSithin'Mng, 1 of Eva. I'm rather Anne; she seems so clieerle'ss." "Not all the time," Anne corrected, and Dan, looking up at the star-strewn sky and smoking, said it was his guess that Eva at one other must have been badly he explained, "she's I don't defensive when men are around.

Paul Collier said the same thing about her. She doesn't have very much use for men, does she?" "Eva likes you," Anne told him, evasively, and Dan nodded solemnly and admitted that Eva once had told him that. "But I think," he added, "that Eva had measured me in her mind for some time; weighing me in the balance, you might say." He laughed. "And why, do you suppose?" "Why?" Anne asked. tt Dan said, "I think Eva had your interest in miiid.

In some ways she reminds me of a mother hen; she seems so fiercely protective of Mona, and you, too. I think Eva was trying to make up her mind whether I was the right kind of young man for little Anne Winter to associate with." Anne laughed. "Now you're being silly again, Dan Rorimcr." "You don't mean that at all; there was absolutely no conviction in the way you said it," he accused her, and Anne made no answer. Dan said, "In a sense, Eva's quite a comfort to me. I'm a little worried about you with Eva around to cast a critical eye over the competition, it's something for my peace of mind." Anne, snuggling down in her seat and still smiling at him, said: "Can't you ever he serious?" "AH you have to do to find out," he said, "is to give me a little en-" couragement," and he looked away from her and took another cigaret from the package in his pocket.

Anne said, with a provocative lit-' 1 tie laugh: "Yeah?" "Yeah," he answered. "And I wish you wouldn't use slang. It's not becoming in a young lady on her way to stardom, and under the present circumstane'es it's quite unromantic." He thought: "It would serve you right if I kissed you here and now for saying that," but he remembered with unpleasant vividness, and a certain amount ot hurt pride, what had happened on the one occasion that be had tried it; and he knew a stiff-necked de- termination'not to try it again unless the invitation was unmistakable. His. own clay b.id not gono BO he conllng wind that blew off the nothing seemed to go 'v aud watcl ed tlla ocean and nowadays at Continental, with Mal '-1 talked, tin Collins gone over to the Amul-1 gamated lot and Adamson on the! wcro out here, Anne?" i Anne nodded.

She gamated warpath with one of his periodical campaigns for economy. Rorimcr, looking at Anne Winter, watching the little smile playing on her lips, was shul for iiei 1 mouths ago. sake that she had no Adamson to "Tjijay was contend with. A screen test ember the other night we said she Ihousht she.could remember every- they had talked about that even though it was three an cventfui one, I suppose you've never with Moua and COUlOUa witli. aciueu UI5L i I SUPPOSO after tomorrow.

He was proud i T0g i- a i ed moving in of her. Ho thought: "And llave you she did it by iuu'self, pull." 1E 00 that Anne turned on him held a question. "We've been F.Murse, there fcad been a very happy together. They've test or two train Garry Sloan! aud me from being lonely, I hate DIRECTORY A TELEPHONE CALL WILL GET YOU "ANYTHING, YOU WANT WHEN YOU-WANT IT" FROM THIS HANDY LIST OF RELIABLE BUSINESS FIRMS OF' MURPHYSBORO. APARTMENTS Utopia and Manning.

Ph. 632-R. P. P. Cooper, Mgr.

AUTO SERVICE Henry nite service. Towing, Repairing. Phone 432. Starrick Walnut. The Best Car Wash in Town.

Wilson Auto N. 10th. Vulcanizing, Auto parts. Phone G5S. BEAUTY SHOPS Grate Marinello operator.

Eugene Permanent. Ph 59 Able CLEANERS Cleaning Dyeing Furs cleaned, repaired. Phone 557. Tony SG5. "We Klean Klothes Klean." C'dale Ph 1G M'boro Clng.

Dyeing Co. Repairing our specialty. Ph. 473. CAFES Logan Hotel serve both 50c and 75c Sunday dinner.

Ph. 51. Love's Coffee Shop in Laclede Hotel. Try 50c chicken dinner Sunday. LAUNDRIES Acme Steam S2.

Let the laundry do it. MUSIC York. LOST Tarn between" M. depot and Logan street. Call? 1098.

s27-lt 13 Plate Battery $7.95 With Exchange Jackson County Battery Co. "WHAT'S THE USE" Hit of the Week Record" Fifteen Cents Stricklin's News Stand Phone 353. 12th Walnut Let us furnish your For Sentinel radios easy terms. Piano, Phono, or used set accepted in exchange. Liberal allowance.

Morgan Piano Co. Ph 577 PIANO TUNING 1061-W. Repairing and Try Our Service You Will Like It RED 14th and Poplar StreSSl JOE JOHNSON, Propf! Mary's Murphy. Complete beauty service. Ph 4SSW2 BARBECUE AND TOURIST CAMP mile east of M'boro.

Barbecue, Chicken and Frog Legs. COAL DEALERS Blair Coal No. Delivery any place in city. Phone 72. CHICKEN FARM Chicken, Frog Legs, Barbecue: Phone 2700-3.

RADIO SERVICE i The Home Appl. teed Service, all makes. Phone 50. i ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Wisely Electric Shop, 1412 Walnut. Tools and Cutlery sharpened.

SHOE REPAIRING Walnut. Special Men's soles arid heels ALWAYS THE BEST Service and materials, at reasonable prices. Try us for satisfaction. Yarboroug-h's Shoe Shop; 1420 Walnut St. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE sell or trade real estate stop at 1325'Walnut.

TINNERS L. J. 108-1. Sheet metal and furnace work. For automobile insurance, S.

B. McNeill, 1610 Walnut, phone 2S7. NEWS FROM SAND RIDGE By Maxine Demster Those who spent Saturday night with Morton Hiser and family were Mr. and Mrs. liueben Stewart of Carbondale.

and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Armm of East St. Louis'. Mr.

and Mrs. Miles Demster were business visitors in Campbell Hill, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McCaleb and son, Granite Gity, visited at- the home of John McCaleb, Saturday and Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Morton Hiser and son, Billy, visited in St. Louis, Sunday. Mary McCaleb returned to her home Saturday from Granite City where she has been visiting Lives the past few weeks.

Evelyn Nelson, visiting her grandparents, IVi'r. and Mrs. A. C. Mifflin the past two weeks, returned to her honie in Du Quoin, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Demster and family and Mrs.

Geo. Mankcn visited relatives at Cora City Sunday. Iva Mae and Houston Reams, of Chicago, visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

C. Miffliu, Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jolm McCaleb were 'tsitors at Ava, Monday.

Morton Hiser was a business vis- tor in St. Louis Thursday. Mrs. Ted Taylor, who is teaching Talbotl. school, spent the week end at home here.

Stanley Scott moved his family to Bonnie, 111., Sunday. Mrs. Bert Taylor of Hurst were visitors at th'e home of Mr. 'and Mrs. Ted Taylor Saturday.

Mr. and Carbondale were visitors at the home of Wm. Snider, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

James Kunce and children of Aken were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Mankin. iMr. and Mrs.

Ernest Bryan and children of were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Mifflin, Tuesday. Mrs. Wm.

Knight is ill at home here. A Eva and Mona were sleeping, when Anne got back to tbe bungalow, but Rorinier, when he returned to his apartment, found Paul Collier seated before his portable typewriter and turning out copy in a cloud of pipe smoke. Collier looked up shortly at Dan's entrance and turned bacU to his work. "Come ill, sou," he said, "and tell papa all, the news." Dan lelt a malicious satisfaction in the. knowledge that Collier would be jolted out of his jocular, casualness within a brief He said, and he began leisurely to his coat: "I tol'e njy- contract today, papa.

How's that sews?" Coatiaaea? JOB PRINTING Quality the best at reasonable Local TRANSFER Merchants, have prices. The Daily Independent. IWard. freight delivered to Interstate Terminal, 314 2nd St. Delivery made to your door.

Rail i rates and protection. For infor-! ination, Telephone No. 75. J. WE 'ARE AS NEAR YOU AS YOUR TELEPHONE All Kinds of Plumbing and Heating; Installation and Repair THOMAS PLUMBING AND HEATING CO.

Phone 098 Murphysboro, IIL mother ly. and babe are doing nice- near afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson are the proud parents of a baby girl born Sunday September 14.

Both mother and babe are doing nicely. NEWS TOM VERGENNES By Hattie B. Page Attorney and Mrs. Harry Allard and daughter of Cape Girardeau, were the guests of relatives hers Thursday night and Friday. The Ladies' Aid-of the M.

E. church served a plate lunch supper Thursday night. Mrs. Sarah Beattv is at the Murphysboro, Sunday I Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Bastien of near Oraville were Sunday guests of Mr. Bastion's brothers, Ray and 'Murray Bastien. CHAS. L. PORTER Justice of the Peacs Collections Notary Public INSURANCE Walnut St.

Over Murphysboro Candy Mrs. Wm. Snider, surprise dinner was given home of her daughter, Mrs. Dollie Doerr. Mrs.

'Mary Rowland of Stock- ten, and Mrs. Belle Johnson Pinckneyville were the guests of Mrs. Isaiah Woodward recently. K. Shaffer preached at the United Brethren church Sunday night.

Rev. Shaffer is the newly appointed pastor at the recent session ot the annual conference at Bloomington. Rev. J. L.

Rassdale preached his last sermon ot the conference year at the M. 15. church Sunday. Rev. Ragsdale departed Tuesday for the annual conference at Lawrenceville.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gray and daughter. Irene, Mrs. Hattie House and daughter, Amy, Mrs.

George House and little daughter were the Sunday guests of Mrs. 'Martha Young and sister, Miss Eliza Gray. Frederick Allard and sister of St. Louis spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and -Mrs.

Charles Allard. Mrs. Harriet Johnson returned to Murphysboro Monday after spending the week end with her daughter, Mrs. A. L.

Harsha, here. Mr. aud Mrs. Gus Gray and children called on Mrs. Martha Yaend and sister, Miss Eliza Gray, Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Henry Canham of Edwardsville spent Thursday and Friday" with her mother, Mrs. Roy Allard, who has been ill several months. Mrs. Allard is reported to be some" improved at this time.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rath ot Elkville spent Monday here with Mrs. at the home ot Willis Snider Sunday in honor of Mr. Binder's birthday.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hall and children of Gale, Mr.

and Mrs. A. R. Demster and children of Rockwood, Mr. and iMrs.

Dan Pyron and children Grain, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Barringer baby, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Barriugor baby of near Aya. Mrs. Joe Bowers of Grain is visiting at the home of her sister. Mrs. A.

C. Mifflin. Mr. and Mrs. Jack "Neace visited at the home of the latter's parents, Mr.

a-nd Mrs. John Robinson, of Pond Ridge, Sunday. iMr. and Mrs. Otto.

Porter are the parents of a baby girl borrt Friday evening. Sept. 12. She has baeii named Vivian Louise. Both cal)ed oa Mr.

and. -Mrs. Noah NEWS FROOE SOTO By Mrs. Winnie Richardrs Our school started Monday, Sept. 15 with a good attendance of scholars and a corps of competent teachers.

Mrs. Edna South is a patient in Holrten hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bridges are the proud parents of a baby son.

He has been Walter Robert. Bridges was before her marriage, Miss Vivian Craig. Mrs. Esther Beasley was a Carbondale visitor, Saturday. The chicken -fry and ice cream supper given for the firemen, was well attended.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and daughter, Virginia, of Coulterville. were here Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Smith's brother, John Farner.

Those who attended the Masonic a.ud Eastern Star picnic at Riverside jiark, Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. John Ebersohl and daughter, Stella; Jake Ebersoh! and daughters, Acldie and Neva; Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Gilmore and children, Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Ragsdale and children, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kimmel COURTESY ALWAYS Red Crown Gaa, Oils, Car Greasic-ff and Washing. Eoofl, Goodrich, Firestone, Commander Tires George Ferrari Service Station 20th and Gartside Streets Murphysboro, 111.

John A. Meyer Successor To Tbieme Funeral Home Funeral Director and Embalmer Lady Assistant Motor Equipment Ambulance Service' Phone Day or Night 193 1418 South St. Murphysboro, Illinois SPECIAL A Remarkable Value 13 Plate Ford Battery Allowance made on your old Battery MORGAN-VOGLER Motor Company Phone 144 7-9 N. 14th St. and children, Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. Ra'gsdale and children, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Castleton and children, Mr. -and Mrs.

Chas. McCord and (laughter. Miss Fern, Mrs. Winnie i Richards and children. Mrs.

RuIJyj' Mueller, Mrs. Anna Doivell. Neva, I Kimmel, Mr. and Mrs. Wheatley 1 1 OIIJUIU V- llulluic daughter, Miss Gladys.

An enjoy- adjusted to the helment ill sue able day was spent in Murphys-1 a way that it can be lowered i boro's beautiful park. an instant for service or put baci out of the way. i eign matter from entering the Harley 0) automobile racers, a transpa ana son, Virgil, and ent shield of durable material Martha Young. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Jackson spent Sunday evening with relatives near Mulkeytown. Misses Marguerite Agnes Aileeu and Ethel Hays of Johnston City spent "Sunday afternoon with the- Misses Irene and Ruth Sullivan, who accompanied them home. The Misses Sullivan are employed as teachers in the Johnston. City Prof, and 'Mrs. Wayne and little son 'of Buncombe spent the week end with Mr.

Perry's mother, Mrs. Ida Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blumeiistock and, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Knight INDIANS RIOT, KILLING MANY BOMBAY, INDIA, Sept. persons were killed and fifty wounded when a mob of I 5,000 Indian independence volun- teers clashed with police last night at Chirnar Forest in', the Kolaua- district. Among those killed were a revenue magistrate, officer of the Forest police, and three Forest guards. Police reinforcements were scut to the'village Panwal, near the Chirnar forest.

The trouble arose a mass FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICED The undersigned administrate of the estate of August Sehwebe! deceased, hereby gives notice the heirs of said decedent, and a other persons interested, that plication will be made to the Comity Court of Jackson County, 111 nois, at" the next October term (thereof. ot Final 55e tlement of said aaid dis charge of the undersigned -as sue, administrator. Said term of sai movement of Saty.a-grahis (passive court to be holden at the Coui resistance volunteers) who were House in Murphysboro, in sai inspired by the Famyal congress committee to disobey the forest laws. Police handcuffed live leaders at the the forest. crowd demanded their release, and the po- Hce several volleys.

county, on the first Monday October, A. D. 1930r HENRY MOHR, Administrator, Dated this 5th. day of September A. D.

1830. S13-S20-S2?.