Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 6

rcz SIX VTEDNTSDAY. OCTOrEIt 20, I tUt DAILY JOURNAL-GAZETTE AND COMMEttCIAL-STAtL MATTOON, ILLINOIS Flapper Fanny Says: TELLS HOD 1RDII Conditions Sound, Says John D. Sr. BY JAMES L. KILQ ALLEN, (L N.

8. Staff Correspondent) New York, Oct SO. John D. Rocke rao siits i. Houston, Tex, Oct 30.

(INS) Five persons are known to have been injured, one perhaps fatally, by a tornado which swept through the outskirts of Houston today, property damage was heavy, with six houses wrecked and numerous roots lifted. DISTRICT A. Ifl MARTINSVILLE The seventh annual meeting of the delegates of District 11 of the Illinois Congress "of Parent and Teachers was held on Tuesday at Martinsville, with eighty i delegates from the district in attendance, Mrs. Russell Shrlver of Charleston, district director, was the presiding officer. Morning and afternoon sessions were held, with a luncheon served at noon at the First Christian church.

Delegate were la attendance from the counties of Coles, Crawford, Clark, Cumberland, Jasper, Shelby and Moultrie. Four new associations were re Society ATTEND GROUP MEETING A number gf Mattoon women attended an all-day group meeting of the Methodist Episcopal Home Missionary Society of the Mattoon district in Paris on Tuesday. Those present from this city were Mrs. T. B.

Lugg. Mrs. J. P. Mallory.

Mrs. Walter Igo Mrs. Harlan Beem, Mrs. A. W.

Noll. 'Mrs. O. T. Campbell, MrsEmery Andrews, Mrs L.

E. Gordon and Mrs. W. Simmons. Four of the women took part in the day's program, when Mrs.

Lugg sang, Mrs. Oordon, Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. ISIIEMCIlEu One Victim Tells How He Lost His Sayings of $20,000. 1 BY DAVID r.

6ENTNER, UN, Staff Correspondent) New Tori, Oct 30. "Anybody who plays the market on margin Is a sucker I'm going back tp work." Phil 'Couzens, real estate man, today is practically busted like hundreds of thousands of average citizens like himself, who nought the stock market was "easy money," Couzens lost bis life-saving of He ran it up to 1100,000. At first, be bought bis stocks outright Then he saw how "easy" It was and bought only on margin. "Everything I touched went up," said Couzens. "I heard everybody was making money in the market so I started to make my fortune a year ago.

Now I know I don't know anything about it. My first success was merely dumb luck, I realize now." Fun While Losing Fortune. Hbwever, the forty-one-year-old real estate man grinned like a good sport. And that's the way the little inves Personal fhone 150 for eoal pfeUar-EUlott if Meyer Carp transacted business in St. Louie Tuesday.

Mr: and J. O. Stevens visited in Decatur Sunday, fhone 800 for Crystal S-16U and Mrs. Edward Waller were Sunday visitors In Decatur. Miss Nancy Preston of Windsor was a shopper la the city.

Tuesday. Let us do your bkkeeplng. Public accountants. Phone 1733, j. 11-1 o.

Bolander of Olney was a guest Sunday of Miss Lucille Batman. Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Ashworth, Jr, were visitors, in Decatur Sunday. Let us do your bookkeeping. Public accountants. Phone 1733. 11-1 Miss Helen Hennessey visited relatives In Effingham over the week-end, Mr arid Mrs.

Hoover Kelly visited friends in Charleston Sunday evening. Let us do your bookkeeping. Public accountants. Phone 1733. 11-1 Miss Marguerite Ortffln is guest of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. P. Griffin. Mrs. J.

O. Stevens is confined to her home, 1500 Richmond avenue, by Illness. Oarnett Armstrong of Charleston visited Miss Oail Storm Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde N. Owings have returned from a few days' visit in Chicago. Mrs. Richard Brown and Mrs. T.

Butts were Tuesday visitors in Decatur. Lela Marjorle Adams of Charleston Is spending a few days with relatives in the city. Mrs. A. H.

Wooton of Peoria is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Herold. Mrs. John Schutte has returned to her home in Slgel after a visit with Mrs.

E. M. Raef. Miss Mabel Rodgers was a guest on Sunday ot her mother, Mrs. F.

E. Rodgers, In Ashmore. Mrs. Ben Hackett of Chicago is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs.

George E. Turreff. Mrs. O. E.

Say re of Lebanon is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gail H. Weber. Mr.

and Mrs. Ous Ruwe and family of Flora were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. R.

McMaster. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Schutte of Slgel, who were guests ot Mrs. E.

M. Raef, have returned home. Newton C. McVay of Springfield spent' the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. McVay. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Pickle ot Arthur visited Mrs. Ella Michael Sunday. Misses Kate Barelther, Frances Beh-rend, Leota Budde and Neola Budde were visitors in St Louis Sunday.

Mrs. Ella Moore of Oreenup is spending several days with Mrs. Grace Henderson and Mrs. Esther Stoltzfus. Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. White and Miss Virginia Beals visited Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Highland In Lema Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. Werner and son, Oeorge, spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil I. Llnthlcum in Centralis. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence C. McCrock-lln and family of Sullivan, Ind, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith. Teddy, little son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ted Owlnn, is recovering from a tonsil and adenoid operation, performed Monday. Mrs. Sam Lane, Mrs. W.

C. Tinch, Mrs. Henry Olosser and Mrs. M. O.

Keenan and son have returned from a visit in Decatur. Mrs. John Manahan of University, will arrive Thursday noon to attend the funeral of her grandfather, W. R. Coppage.

Mrs. Harold C. Davidson and daughter of East St Louis are guests foj a week ot Mr. and Mrs John Davidson and other relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Hlgginson spent Sunday with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene M. Hlgginson, in Illlopolls. Barbara Lou, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert C.

Beetle ot Champaign, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foote. Mr. and Mrs.

D. B. Grounds and Patsy Ann Waller were In Paris Sunday visiting Mrs. Grounds' parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Waller. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Trueblood of Denver, and Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Herman of Lema visited Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Williams Sunday.

Mrs. Harriett Hinton has returned to her home In Pans after a few days' visit with her son-in-law and daugh VASSELECTED Intimate Details of Con- erence in Chicago Hotel Room. Washington, Oct 30. (iNSAn intl mate, close-up picture the nomina tion of Warren O. Harding for the presidency In 1920 by one who tat In the conference "In the little smoke filled room" In the Congress hotel In Chicago was given the senate lobby Investigating committee today.

The member of that historic conference was JosephT R. Orundy, whose lobbying activities in favor of higher tariff rates have had htm on the witness stand her for several days. Orundy was there piat night In Chicago and under Insistent questioning from senators today gave his version of It. Denies Prnrme Strong. Orundy denied the somewhat popular theory that the late Boies Penrose "dictated" the nomination of Harding from his sick-bed In Philadelphia.

On the other hand, he gave the late Senator Henry Cabot Lodge credit for proposing Harding's name to the gathering In the hotel. Orundy listed the conferees as George Harvey, late ambassador to England; Senator James E. Watson of Indiana; Senator Reed Smoot of Utah; the late senator Medill McCormlck of Illinois; the late Senator Frank Bran-degee of Connecticut; former Senator James W. Wadsworth and former Senator William R. Calder of New York, and himself.

"Was King there?" referring to the late John T. King, national committeeman from Connecticut, and one of Penrose's lieutenants. "No." "You and Harvey were the only men there not senators?" "Yes." "Why were you so honored?" "Only because I came from Pennsylvania." "Did they know you were accustomed to raising larga funds?" "They didn't mention It." "What was the business of this conference?" Lowden Not Wanted. Well, Senator Lodge opened the proceedings and stated that as the presiding officer of the convention he had watched the proceedings with great Interest," said Orundy. "He said he had come there In the interest of Leonard Wood, and developments around the convention bad convinced him that the nomination of Leonard Wood would be ill-advised.

He said he felt the nomination of Governor Frank O. Lowden would likewise be Ill-advised." "That was because they had put up and spent too much money?" "Because their friends had," replied Orundy. "That was Friday evening and It had been a hot week. There had been a lot of balloting and the delegates were tired. Their money was nearly run out and Senator Lodge said he doubted whether he could hold them there over Sunday.

He said an effort must be made that evening to agree on a candidate. In looking th nlrttire over. he said, he was satisfied that the most available man was Senator Harding. He said that the question whether Senator Harding's friends had spent a lot of money had not been raised and wasn't an Issue and so could be Ignored. "Senator Lodpe recalled thnt no Republican had ever been elected president without the vote of the state of Ohio.

He pointed out that It looked like Governor Cox of Ohio would be the Democratic nominee and that It was especially Important that the vote of Ohio should be secured. For thp.se reasons and divers others, he said, we ought to go out nnd brlnu about the nomination of Senator Harding the following Ratiirdny morning. "So we did N. Y. 'CHANGE (TONKA FRIDAY AND NATIRDAY New York, Oct.

30 tlNSl-The board of governors of the New York Stock Exchange announced this afternoon that the stork maiket will open at noon tomorrow and will clow on Friday and Saturday, reopening on Monday This action was taken to enable the exchange to catch up on the tremendous amount of business that has been transacted recently. Chicago. Oct. 30 (INS) The Chicago Stock Exchange will otwn at eleven a m. tomorrow and will be rinsed Friday and Saturday in conformity with tho action taken in New York the board ot governors announced here this afternoon.

FIVE RTl'DFVTS MNMISSED FROM STATE UNIVERSITY Champaign. 111.. Oct. 30 Five students were dlsn-lfsed from the University of Illinois last night. Two men and two women were charred with being under the Influence of liquor, while tho fifth, a man, was charged with taking property from the men's rvrnaa-lum.

FIAKO TUNING AND REPAIRING Robert M. Wood of Champaign, mem: ber of National Tuners' Association, makes regular trips to Mattoon. He can always be reached through the music teachers of Mattoon or the Hotel Byers, io-30tf MOVING Brtwster'f garage, 1901 Charleston Are. Opposite Sulnaa'f building, u-2 feller, Sr, who retired from business to private life on December 4, 1911, took cognizance ot the situation In Wall street by coming forth today with a statement on market 'conditionsI wholly unexpected procedure. It was the first Uma in years that Mr, Rockefeller had felt It necessary to Inject hie personality into a business crisis.

Wall Street reacted with enthusiasm, to statement C1 Mr. Rockefeller, issued hut statement from his estate at Pocantlco Bills, N. where he has been devoting his time to golf and motoring. The statement follows: "Believing fundamental conditions of the country are sound and that there Is nothing In the business situation to warrant the destruclon of values that has taken place on the exchanges during the past week my son and, I nave for some days been purchasing sound common stocks. "We are continuing and will con tinue our purchases In substantial amounts which we believe represent sound investment values." MATTOON MAN GUILTY OF CHARGE OP GAMING Ssaelal to Tha Journal- Oatatta.

Charleston, CI, Oct 30. James Hill of Mattoon entered a plea of' guilty in circuit court here today to a charge of gaming and was fined 8100. -Prank Martin, charged with bur glary and larceny, was found guilty by a Jury. Sentence has not yet been passed by Judge Shuey. JUDGE PARKER OF MIXED CLAIMS COMMISSION DIES Washington, Oct 30.

ms) Judge Edwin B. Parker, umpire ot the Oer man-American mixed claims commission which tor several years has been working on adjustment of German and American war claims, died here today after an illness of several weeks. Judge Parker was sixty-one years old. INDIANA MAN ON TRIAL FOR CHARLESTON CRIME Spaelal to Tha Jouenal-Oaxatta. Charleston, HI, Oct 39.

Prank Martin, 55, a resident of Shelburn, Ind, was called to trial today In the circuit court on an Indictment charging burglary and larceny. Martin, it Is claim ed, was caught in the act of robbing a Charleston store last winter. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED A place to work tor room ana ooara oy nign scnooi girl, a girl that knows how to do house work; can give good references. Call phone 588.

10-31 FOR SALE Six or eight bushels of Eicaea pears, i per onng caskets. Oochenour, 1617 Lafayette Ave. 10-31 te.e.iau is believing When you have actually inspected the gorgeous array ot suitings, $25 and up, overcoats $23.50 and up, you will appreciate what a ponderous selling proposition we have tor you, at McVajrs Fine Tailor ing. xlO-31 ATTo-RsfRANCE More essentia every aay. to tne farmer we allow 10 reduction on general Insurance, a special tow rate on property damage ana personal uaouity ana co-ln surance on collision to every one.

W. w. Mcvsy, insurance. xlO-31 FOR RENT Six room house at 921 Shelby five room house at 2913 Marlon; six room house at 1608 Edgar Ave. ror particulars see J.

w. Frank lln St Sons or call 346 or 1351. xlO-31 WANTED TO EXCHANGE Atricl 01 iana 01 aoout 25 acres close to town on siao tor residence property or in come. For particulars see J. W.

Frank lln Sons or call 340 or 1351. xlO-31 FOR RENT Rooms nicely furnished tor light housekeeping, private en trance, at 2juD Ave. 11-2 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE for sale'; four rooms complete; priced for quick aale; part time payment Apply 2805 inampaign Ave. 10-31 FOR RENT Nicely furnished "two-room apartment modern: also iraraae: close in. Inquire 1521 Lafayette Ave.

rnone, ane. 10-3 1 FOR 8 ALE A good black bolivla win" ier coat, size as; lur collar and cuffs Price Ave. xlO-31 FOR RENT 1116 DeWitt Ave, a tour room house, electric lights, kitchen sink, cistern, well water, garage, and on paved street $18.60. Fine neighborly Inquire 3601 Shelby Ave. xll-8 FOR RENT Four furnished rooms modem except heat; garage; call at ion Ave.

10.31 FOR SALE Chickens, large type Barred Rock and White Leehorn roasters: also bronze turkeys; price less now man next montn. Phone Humbolt 467 Mrs. P. H. Roberts, Route 4, Areola.

Hi. 11-5 FOR SALE Registered Pointer fe- maie, monins proiessionai training Phone 741. 10-31 BOY WANTEDRoys wishing to take ucseu ana usner teave your name and address with manager at Mattoon Theater. Must be 16 yearsold. 10-30 COST Black antfwTnteheaffer61u tarn pen.

with Nell Ganos name on it. Finder please phone 1509. Reward. 10-31 REMEMBER THANKSGIVING mlnce- meat will be made by the Presbyterian Ladles Thursday, Nov. 7.

Place your orders with phone 849 or 3295. We deliver. 10.31 FOR RENT A brand new five-room house, strictly modern on North 12th paved street. Call 344 or 88. U-4 FOR BALK $600 cash buys' one acre of good rich dirt located on the hard road right at the edge of Gays.

This is an ideal location tor a tuung station site or a wonderful location tor a little home with store or lunch room in connection. Andrews, 109 S. 17th St Office in connection with Dr. Oldknow. Phone 663.

xlO-30 FOR SALE Spring chickens, 22c per live and 'dressed poultry of all kinds; eggs. Jennings -Poultry House, phone 850. A xll-l FOR AIJsDusneirofwaimles? also fresh cider. Northwest city limits Neoga, Newton Capps Orchard. v' xlO-30 FOR bent Modern upslairs apartment, unfurnished, four rooms and bath.

Private entrance. Phone I9-23U YOU CANl buy checked eggs andNo. 1 eggs, all candled at Wadlev'a Untnwn SIXTEEN PRISONERS III CO LES COUNTY JAIL Spaolil te The Jownsl-Gazette. Charleston, I1L, Oct. SO.

Despite the tact that eight persona left the county Jail on Tuesday, the population of the bastile still remains at sixteen. Two weeks ago today, when there Was an attempted Jail break, there was a population of twenty-nine. Michael H. Odnelck, an Itinerant who was sentenced to serve fifteen days in- Jail for carrying a concealed weipori, finished his time on Tuesday and was released. Dora Nlles Shoemaker left the Jail for a court hearing and was discharged after the proceedings.

Efforts on the part of the state to have the cases against her reinstated proved futile. Claude Sisk, found guilty of possessing liquor, was taken to the state farm to serve a sixty day sentence. Ray Shoemaker was taken to the penal farm to serve a four months' sentence. There were two charges against Shoemaker, possession of liquor and gaming. On the latter charge he was fined $150 and costs.

Bud Anderson of Mattoon was released from Jail when his case was transferred from the circuit court to the county court. Earl Becker, alleged bartender for Dora Nlles Shoemaker, was released, having turned state's evidence against Mrs. Shoemaker. MATTOON MAN ORDERED TO SUPPORT HIS FAMILY Special to Tha Journal Oxatta Charleston, HI, Oct 30 Cecil See-ley of Mattoon, who was held for some time in the county Jail awaiting a hearing in the county court on a charge of falling to support his wife and children, was found guilty today and ordered to pay $15 a month toward the support of his family for a period of one year. Seeley was released on his own recognizance after promising to conform to the orders of the court.

He will have to report in person to the court at the end of the year. Judge Anderson presided for Judge Lane when the Seeley case was heard. UNIVERSITY MAN IN ADDRESS TO KJWANIS CLUB Prof.H. T. Scovil oTtha University ot Illinois, addressed the Mattoon Kl-wanls Club today on the proposed thirteen-month calendar held at the Hotel U.

S. Grant Quests attending the meeting were C. A. Lloyd of Champaign and E. H.

Mercer and K. C. Fin-ley, both of this city. CONFINED TO BED. 3.

D. Hawkins, 3213 Shelby avenue, who was stricken with paralysis about eighteen months ago, is still confined to his bed. Mr. Hawkins, when he became ill, was employed as a barber at 106 South Seventeenth street. tended the funeral of a friend in Tay lorvllle Sunday.

Mrs. P. J. Slagle has returned to her home in Chicago after spending two weeks with her father, I. P.

Cooper, and her sister. Miss Nettle Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Orndorff and son, Oene, Mrs.

Eva Rhue and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, and V. C. Hobbs visited relatives in Perrysvflle, Ind, Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Irby has returned to her home in East Chicago, Ind, after a month's stay with her son and daugh ter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Irby. 1 Mr. and C. O.

Andrews and daughter, Miss Irma, and Mr. and Mrs. John Fleshner were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.

O. McClung in Lovington. Mr. and Mrs. 6.

R. King of Oakland City, Ind, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welton ot Vlncennes, Ind, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Welton. Miss Thelma Phillips and guests. Miss Mabel McMunn of Neoga, Miss Alice Bray and James Kimery of Champaign, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oardner near Oblong Sunday.

Mrs. H. McCulloch and Mrs. Walter Block returned to their homes in Evansvllle today after a Visit with Mr. and Mrs.

O. D. Kiger. They came here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Herbert S.

Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Stump and Mr. and Mrs.

C. B. Leavitte have returned from Danville, where Mr. Stump and Mr. Leavitte attended a meeting ot thirty-second degree Masons.

William E. Taylor of this city was elected president of the 1929 P. M. Menke, who. has been spending the summer with J.

Shrader at his cottage at Paradise Lake Park, will leave Thursday, for Chicago for a ten days' visit with his sister, Mrs. Ida Constant. Prom there he will depart for New Albany, Ind, to, make bis home with his Mrs. Arthur Chambers. HALUSpTICE There will be no parking on Broadway between Fourteenth street and Nineteenth street and on Western ave nue between Nineteenth street and Twenty-first street between the hours of 6 p.

m. and 10 p. m. Thursday. By order of a A.

HUGHART, Mayor. OSCAR OUTRIGHT, Chief of Police. 1Q-M ported as joining with the state association, making a total of fifty-four associations in the district The 1930 conference will be held In Charleston, in Oblong In 1931 and in Lovington in 1933. Mrs. N.

a. Syfeonds, first vice president of the state association, gave a talk in the afternoon emphasizing the work of interest to the members of the association and also gave a talk on "Child Hygiene." of which she is state chstrman. The reports of various kinds given during the day showed that interest in all phases of work in the society was increasing. The delegates from this city in attendance were Mrs. J.

P. Anderson, Mrs. Paul B. Myers, Mrs. Jesse Reed.

Mrs J. E. Leltzell. Mrs. M.

W. Hamilton. Mrs. Ray Crevlston, Mrs. Frank Crevlston.

Mrs. "Walter Nash, Mrs. J. Phelps. Mrs.

E. A. and Mrs. J. D.

Smith. BIDS CONSIDERED BY LYTLE PARK BOARD The Lytle Park board, composed of George Kaelberer, James Lynch and Howard S. Lytle. met this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Okaw Building and Loan Association office to open sealed bids for the construction of the proposed Lytle Park swimming pool and filtration plant. The board received three bids for the construction of the pool and two bids for the construction of the filtration plant.

It was stated that the entire afternoon may be required for examination of the bids. The park board hopes to have the excavation work connected with the proposed pool completed this fall so that the concrete work can be undertaken as soon as spring working weath er comes. The pool will Be oval In shape and located on a triangular plot ot ground in the southwest section of the park, alongside the Illinois Central railroad. Landscaping and transplanting of shrubbery and trees will be done this fall and early next spring. CHARLESTON T.

C. HOME COMING NOVEMBER IS Special to Th Journal Qatettt. Charleston, 111., Oct. 30. The thirtieth annual home coming of the Charleston Teachers' college will be held at the college on Friday, November IS.

Teachers and former students from all sections of the country are expected to attend. One of the main attractions of the homecoming will be a football game between the Charleston College and the Carbondale Teachers' College. RECOMMEND CHICAGO AN FOR DIPLOMATIC POST Washington, Oct. 30. (INS) Appoint ment of Judge Theodore Brentano of Chicago, to a diplomatic past, was recommended to President Hoover today by Senators Denecn and Glenn of Illinois, who accompanied the Chicago Jurist to the White House.

Brentano was formerly minister to Hungary. holding butterfly rose buds. The place cards for all were of appropriate design and were of bride and groom figures. For her wedding the bride wore a beautiful Ivory satin dress made with uneven hemline with bustle effect in the back, the bodice being princess style. She wore a tulle veil er'ed with lace and made In cap effect, the cap being daintily trlmme with pearls.

Her slippers were of Ivory satin to match the dress. Her bouquet was an arm arrangement of lilies. Miss Quiver wore a light green satin dress also with the new uneven hemline, her hat being a large picture hat of satin (o match the dress. 8he had a corsage bouquet of butterfly roses and baby breath. For her going away costume.

Mrs. Srbllcher wore a brown chiffon velvet suit with blouse of metallic cloth, her shoes, hose and hat being of a matching color. Both Mr. and Mrs. Schllcher are well known younR people of this city, being popular In Its young society circles.

Mr. Schllcher Is a son of Mrs. J. J. Schllcher of Los Angeles.

a former Mattoon resident. He was graduated from the Mattoon High School, and for some time has been employed by the Public Service Company. He Is now engaged as a meter tester for Division In Jhls city. Mrs. Schllcher Is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Zepha McCoskey, 3108 Prairie avenue. She was also graduated from Mattoon High School and from the Utterbnck Business College. 8he was entertained at a large number of prenuptlal parties since the announcement of her engagement several weeks ago. The out of town guests at the wedding and breakfast were Mrs.

J. J. Schllcher of Los Angeles, Mrs. Paul Mansfield and Miss Catherine Mansfield of Indianapolis, Miss Grace Walker of Bprlngfleld, William Long and son. Billy, of Rushvllle, while the Mattoon guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Frank O. Mayer. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Eve- land, and Mrs. Ernest Highland, Mr. and Mrs. John Olbler, Rev. Father Cusack, Mrs.

Harold Stafford, Mrs. Julia Mansfield, Mrs. Nora Byers, Misses Pearl Sullan, Marguerite Ward, Harriett Oruver, Florence Phelan, and Mary Mansfield; Messrs. Louis Meyer, John W. Kenny, Carroll Byers and Nor bert Meyer, Noll gave talks.

HONOR BRIDES-TO-BE On Monday evening Mrs. T. J. Mc-Olnnls. Miss Gladys Herring and Miss MiMred Barber were hostesses at a party given In honor of Misses Mart hi" Ellis and Marjorle Walter, brides oi the near future.

The affair was a surprise to the guests of honor and was held at the home of Miss Herring, 401 North Twenty-second street Both Miss Ellis and Miss Walter were presented with a pretty gift from the guests. Various ornaments of the hallowecn season were arranged in an attractive manner in decorating the house Games, contests and other social diversions were enjoyed, followed by refreshments. Those present were Miss Walter, Miss Ellis, Mrs. M. H.

Buser, Misses Kate Martin. Josephine Bratton, Doris Jew-hurst, Edna Oannaway, Helen Littleton and Marguerite Ward. KIBLER-COWGER The marriage of Miss Veva Mae Cow-eer of Rose Hill and Royal C. Klbler of Los Angeles took place Monday at 9 30 o'clock In the First Methodist church In Newton. The single ring ceremony was performed by Rev.

S. Matthews. The bride wore a dress of blue transparent velvet, with accessories to match. The attendants were Miss Clella Mc- Comas and Russell Klbler, brother of the groom. After the ceremony the members of the wedding party returned to the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. B. Cowger, where a reception was held at noon for the members of the Immediate families. The couple left Monday for Los Angeles, where they will make their home.

They will go by the way of Jacksonville, New Orleans and visit polnta of Interest while enroute to California. DINNER PARTY Mrs. O. P. Martin of this city and Mrs.

Fred Bona of Sullivan entertained at dinner on Sunday at the Martin home In this city, 808 Charleston avenue. In honor of the birthday anniversaries of Mr. Martin and Mr. Bona. Dinner was served by the hostesses at twelve o'clock while the afternoon was pleasantly enjoyed with music and games.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Bona, Mr.

and Mrs, Paul Martin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin and family. Mr. and Mrs.

C. O. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. R.

Carter, all of Decatur; John Martin of Chicago, Mrs. Telia Pearce. Mrs. "Violet Black well and Miss Helen Martin of Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs.

N. 8, Le-Grande and family of Allcnvtlle. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Olover. Martin Glover.

Horace Ralston Misses Leonore Shaffer, Clarice Womark, Rowena Martin and Marguerite Newlln. MASQUERADE PARTY The Alpha Class of the Christian church was entertained at a halloween masquerade party by Mrs. John Edwards and Mrs. Roy Deal at the Edwards home, 913 Piatt avenue. Friday.

The house was prettily decorated In keeping with the halloween season. Various games, Including the "skeleton dance" and the "survival of the ghosts," were enjoyed. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. B. 8.

8torm and Mrs. Ray Austin. Refreshment of pie and coffee were served. Those present were Mrs. R.

H. Klb-er, Mrs. Mary Glberson, Mrs. Essie Haskell, Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs.

L. O. Ttmmons, Mrs. Mabel Glberson, Mrs. J.

W. Cross, Mrs. B. 8. Storm, Mrs Charles Bilrr, Mrs.

Ray Austin. Mrs. Roy Ural. Mrs. John Edwards, Mrs.

Martin. Mrs. Kaley, Mrs. Charles Clark, John Edwards, Ray Austin, Roy Beal, Misses Ora Graham, Susanna Edwards, Maxlne Beal. Betty, Marie and Maxine Austin.

Junior Edwards nnd Jlmmle WIlllnEham. (ir.) RCIILKTIER-M'COSKEY At a pretty wedding at the Church of the Immaculate Conception at seven o'clock this morning, Miss Florence Aleui McCoskey became the bride of Charles William Schllcher. Rev Father Cusack officiated at the ceremony and nt the nuptlal.mass which followed. Miss McCotkey was attended by Miss Harriett Oruver. while Louis I).

Meyer was the best maq, ureakiast was server at tne home ni the bride's parents Immediately after the wedding, with about thirty relatives and Intimate friends In attend ance Mr. and Mrs Schllcher have gone on an automobile trip. Upon their re turn they will reside In one of the Mr- Co-kcy apartments, at 2108 Prairie avenue, which they have prepared ready to go to housekeeping. Mlsi Rose Gardner played the wed- cllnpr march from "Lohengrin" for the bridal couple nnd attendants to march to the altnr for the ceremony. Miss Oruver came first, followed by the bride aceunipanied by her father, Zeplia Mc-Coskey.

who gave her in marriage. The 8 room and his attendant wnlted at the sanctuary steps for the bride and her attendant. During the mass Mis Gardner played nuptial airs. The main altar was prettily decorated for the occasion with numerous bouquets of white chrysanthemums. At the house for the breakfast the bride's table was centered with a large bouquet of butterfly roses, While the smaller tablet had for a centerpiece a bud vase I People who pUy bass home take lot en their shooldera.

In loving memory ot Mrs, Anna Orocf We miss thee from our home, We miss thee from thy place, A shadow o'er our life is We miss 'the ranshine of thy fax M. E. CROSS AND FAMILY. IN Lnivrvn irrunnv Of our rtpar utu vr.v.J Hill and Mrs. Elizabeth Huss, who pas! THE HILL CHILDREN, TV i.ovrvn MTOAIT Of our dear mother, who passed awsj Six vmh ao-n tn4atf rw iao I ELIZABETH AND'heRBERT HpS2 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

ATTENTION Modern WoodmeJ uon i iau to see me Wedneedai Oct30, at Prisbey's Drug Storj Pav tUKtmnnl, tnil A- Brown, Clerk. xio-, WAKTEDPeopIe to know Yellow Cu rates are the cheapest in Mattooi that this is the only company thi maintains night and day service. taoiiabed for twelve years in Dllno: tv-enirai station, we move anytntni any -place, any time. Powell's Bus Baggage, phone 223 and 333. 10-; FOR RENT Four-room modern apart ment.

with garage, "heat and watJ lurnisnea, good location, rent 840 i month. Call Dave B. Grounds. 1 WANTED Young man tel at night Apply Plaza Hotel. 10- FOR SALE OR TRADE 100-ac; stock and grain farm joining tii limits of Ashmore.

Call Dave Grounds. FOR KENT Modern home 82 fU fayette, furnace heat well, cistern an city water in house, good garage. Ir quire 1220 Charleston Ave. Phorf 3595. 10-: FOR RENT Six-room house partial: modern, at 2405 Shelby Ave.

Phorf 2701. lo: UNTIL MONDAY MOKNENf We offer the following ver Wg" Dsed C8 a mice prices. 1 1929 demonstrator PI mouth roadster. 2 1927 Chrvsler "70" sedan 1 1927 Chrysler 70" brongS am. 1 1928 Chrysler "52" sedan 1 1927 Chrysler "50" sedaJ 1 1927 Chrysler "50" coacH 1 1929 Model A Ford Tudo: 1 1929 Dodge sedanr 1 1928 Chevrolet coach, 1 1926 Cadillac sedan.

1 1926 Chalmers sedan. 1 1926 Dodge roadster. 1 1926 Ruick touring. 1 1926 Studebaker two-dod sedan. 1 1927 Chevrolet coach.

1 1928 Wldppet coach. 2 1926 Chevrolet coupes. We have many more, price accordingly. The Bale continuq until Monday morning. Tu ner Motor Sales, Chrysler-Plj mouth Federal Fargo, liu Broadway.

Phone 420. xll PUBLIC AUCTION As I am leavbi for California to make mv home seU at Dubllc auction mv entire houM hold goods on Friday, Nov. 1, at 3 p. rj snarp, consisting oi two good oeas corn plete; two dressers, one library tablj tour good oak rockers, dining table art six onairs, one om lasnionea saie win door; one Morris reclining cbai wo kitchen tables, linoleum 12x12, oil 75-pound capacity ice box, good i new: one 12 eause shoteun: one Hod Comfort coal range, a good one; oil good Round Oak heater; 'one Floreni oU stove with oven, in perfect corf anion; two wasn nencnes; uawtnorn Flyer bicycle used three months; tvj wasn iuds; aisnes; coo King utensu canned fruit; Jama and Jellies: el numerous other articles. Mrs.

Jd Tinch, 621 Marion Ave. Glenn Foatef auctioneer. 10-: WANTED Permanent employment housework in nrivate home. Best references. Phone 1474.

10- FOR SALE $750 in eash buys a KM equity in a 12-room building rentlrf as wires apartments: aiso aiioraingtn owner a olace in which to live. Thl property located on a corner lot win a frontage of 100 It on the pavement aiso nas small store room directly the corner. At present the Johnson company is negotiating witn tne own er for a lease on the corner whem til store building now stands. This tweW room residence togetner witn the 11 tie store building will easllv rent ft 38S ner month: 84.750 is the total nrid ot this valuable property. The Mauod uuuaing ana juoan Association ce AAA 1 i 1 See W.

Andrews at 109 S. 17th oiiice in connection with Dr. Oldkno Phone 563. xlO-1 BERRY'S POP CORN The new crd is now being noDDed at our wasron. cot ner 17th 8t, and Broadway.

For ra corn call your grocer. (Bulk or i cartons. Bert Oi Berry. xll pwTircffATmTcMi call on us. Prompt delivery servic James A Shlnn Co.7 phone 623.

xlO-l FOR SALE OR TRADE Ten roo house, modern, full basement suitat ior two apartments or rooming hou 604 Broadway. Inauire 600 Broe tors throughout the country seem to be taking their obliteration from the market by the recent decline. "I've had a lot of fun, one woman customer wired her brokerage house as her paper profits amounting to six figures last week showed a blank zero today. The market is recovering from it sudden illness, according to present in dlcatlons, but it is too late for the little fellows. And is the opinion in banking circles today that the money which jxured Into the street from the four corners of the national pocket-book will be diverted to a great extent hereafter into strictly investment propositions.

The women today gathered in their neatly equipped special quotation rooms provided by stock houses in the heydey of the boom market They came to see what they could save out of the house of golden cards, which toppled. Many had nothing to save. They came, partially from habit, and somewhat to say good bye to their colleagues of better days. Women Bear Up WelL Although several had fainted under the stress of the plunging movement during the past few days, most of the women have taken their medicine like men. WALTRIP.

YOUTH HELD FOB TAKING ANOTHER CAR Charleston, 111., Oct. 30. Bobby Waltrip, eleven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Del Waltrip of this city, purloined an automobile of W.

A. Walton of Ash-more at that place this morning and was caught about an hour later by Sheriff Moore at "Blue Heaven," a road house about five miles east of here. This is the seventh car that the Waltrip lad has taken for his own use. The lad is held In custody at the office of Sheriff Moore, pending action of county authorities. FRENZIED BROKER DIES AFTER HEART ATTACK Los Angeles, Oct.

30 (INS) Collapsing on the floor of a brokerage house during the hectic trading, Frank H. Kraft was dead here today. Excitement due to the frenzied market is thought to have been responsible for his death. HONORS REQUISITION. Springfield, 111., Oct 30.

(INS) Governor Louts L. Emmerson today Issued a requisition on the governor of New York asking return to Chicago- from New York City of George Vogel, who is charged with the murder of Lyle Perrenaud. nOSPITAL NOTES. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Turner have been In about the same condition for several days, according to hospital attaches. There has been slight improvement the attending physician reporting the condition of each satisfactory. Mrs. Turner has not regained full consciousness, being conscious only at Intervals. Miss Blanche Swisher of Humbolt had her tonsils removed today.

Mrs. L. O. Blackburn of Olney, who was injured on Sunday, October 19, in an.automoblle accident, two miles north of Areola, left for her home on Tuesday. Mrs.

L. A. Blackburn and daughter, Miss Marjorle, of Fairfield, who sustained fraotures of the pelvic" bone In the same arc Improving slowly, but It may be several weeks before they will be permitted to leave their beds. Mrs. Stanley Cobb and little daughter, Norma Jane, born ten days ago, went to their home northwest of Mattoon Tuesday.

Mrs. A. R. Smith and daughter, Mary Jane, born ten days ago, went to their home, 813 North Twenty-first street, Tuesday. Mrs.

M. O. Oardner, 820 Charleston avenue, left for her home today, hav tng had a major operation two weeks go. SPECIAL MEETING Of Camp 360 at K. P.

hall, Friday evening, November 1, at 8 o'clock. All members of Cole and adjoining counties are requested to attend. J. A. Oabb Of Charleston, 111., soliciting deputies then but not now, speaker ot the eve ning.

By order, of, committee, tl-V ter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schafer. mi. iuu wis.

m. u. uigic aim mi, iuiu Mrs, J. C. Cunningham were visitors Springfield Monday.

Mr. Cunningham remained for a longer visit Dor an Rue, who attends the University of Illinois College of Medicine In Chicago, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A Rue.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wllllngham and children of near Charleston and Mrs. Sadie Furry ot Toledo visited. Mrs.

Ethel Morgan and family Sunday. Misses. Vivian 8torm, Bernadlne French. Evelyn Miller and Edna Roberts were guests on Sunday evening of Miss Frances Duvall In Tuscola. E.

W. Bareuther of Chicago and his son, Ernest Bareuther, who attends the University ot Illinois, were guests on 8unday ot Mr. and Mrs. S. T.

Ellis. Miss Florence Bruter, Miss Ethel Doney, Prank Whitmore, Harry Nick em and Will Doney of Rantoul were Sunday guests of Miss Ethel Bullock. Mrs. Walter Armstrong and children have returned to their home In Granite City titer a month's stay with her parents, Mi1, and Mrs. L.

E. Llnthlcum. Leslie Buss. and Elliott Morel have returned to their homes in Richmond, Ind, after a few days' visit with Mr, Buss' mother, Mrs. O.

C. Figenbaum, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Rue and daugh- teT, miss Alice and Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Rut and daughter, Mtsi Emily, at- POTASS- '--NlHItf JW 11.