Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 6

THE MATTOON DAILY JOTONAL-OAZETTE AKO COlJXUCIAL-STAa MONDAY, JULY 10, 1022. r.cs six GREEK MURDER CASE mil TROOPS mm PROBE MOT ULTKlOil -COAL STRIKE fESECRCTLY PhlUJol went-t gulllvanu bust neaa today. James M. Bohrer was in Paris on business today. Miss Mary Crane Is ln Shelbyvllle, By The International Nawa 8rvln, Washington, July 10.

President Ilardinv delivered the covarnment'a By Hit" Intemationil Newt Service. i Chicago, HI, July 10. Six compa fclea of Illinois Infantry, under (till IWtrcqutpffieTrtTwa'e today mobilized flmit-urrtaatuiirto-the -warrinjr talfMraopWa Jra.ewr,Mri, nd under secret orders to move im- lit Lashbrook'of Schuyler county and mediately to poTOiffisturtWce of his deputies, returned to Mat-' -t Uownstate, as railroad strike 'toon Saturday night, following the reached Its most crucial stage. close of the case at Quincy that aftjr- era and operators today. At a brief, tense conference, at the White Houu, the president flatly Informed them that coal mining activities must be resumed once, and that Xhtf UUit submit the disputes which they ap- aeaunation was said to he nionniing-' ton or Clinton.

At the same time the rail ejecu-4rrvtlt of the nation were- primed for psrently are unable to Iron out to, the arbitration of. named )jUymond Brwmon enlertalned by the government, on Suml.y by The clear int matlon was conveyed, Mr Mrs. A. Wlilson by the president that failure to agre. vto.

Other guest, were ineir most smashing Mow of ttio en tire struggle. There were to be at- tempts, made to put thousands of noti- union men into the shops of the coun- try In an effort to break the Another development was the semi AfflriRl rennrt that a nnmhpr of hie roads were planning to withdraw number of local passenger trains be fftfore the end of this week, unless the flltuatIon should assume a more pa- Clflo aspect. Federal Injunctions. Bloomlngton, 111., July in The Uli- Bols Central and Wabash railroads were granted injunctions today by Federal Judge Louis FitzIIenry, re-atralnlng Bhop men from picketing; or otherwise disturbing nonunion work- Blbomlngton was quiet this afternoon, awaiting arrival of state trnnps to guard Chicago and Alton shop3. Attorney General's Stand.

Washington, July in "Law and or- a to this would result in the govern raent's "making good" In its threat of last week to rolie the mines and operate them In the public interests. This was made even more emphatic by the asse-tlon of cabinet officers who descrtbedl the president', talk is virtually tantamount to paying: "Arbitration or seizure." Neither John L. Lewis nor Alfred Ogle, chairman of the operators' group, would say In advance whether they would accept the white house alctum, but the. Impression was general that they would do so. Wm BRINGS ANOTHER WARM ONE Another real scorcher of the season played around with Mattoon and vicinity Sunday.

The highest mark the temperature reached ln Mattoon was around 90, four degrees lower than the record day of June. While a breeze kept up throughout the day. It served only to Increase the intensity of the heat, unless one hap pened to be in a shady place, and even then everyone was ready to put up the white flag and ask the sun to call it a day and quit. There waa little motoring for pleasure until ln the evening. Those industrious one who rener-ally water the lawn shortly before six a.

m. were able to wax eloquent on the Irony of fate, following the very nice shower that started shortly after noon today. The downpour was sufficient to clog a number of drains, the water standing for some time at various where debris had been carried to the openings and there five feet, was set In the yard and on lodged. The amount of today's rain Ber must be preserved, property and waR fouml that tne phrase, life protected; transportation o' ill? ther oath." had been omitted, malls must not be interfered with I Tlle of tnp ca86i according to and interstate commerce must not be Attorney Moran, was one of the most interrupted." I pXpon.slve over xm jn Adams county, This was announced today by gven being General Daugherty as the wgg slntpd (nat tne cogt ot policy of the United States govern-; anothPr trial nlg0 was considered inent toward the strike ol rail- whpn the apreement w4s reached. The road shopmen, which has resulted in Mge altraftP(1 considerable attention.

r. disorders In some parts of the country. t(rR tQ of defendants, rHAMA HN PAV Nfi lof the tria of rJUIIrlllu HIUll I nllliU those connected with the famous Hay-1 finrilirn TO TDl rCin market riots in Chicago many years Slip Into a or Kbol Kloth two-piece suit and enjoy the HEATED SEASON T. L. Hilsabeck FASHION PARK CLOTHIER I CORNER 16th AND BROADWAY I DANCER TEUS GIRLS TO SHOW THEIR EARS Now York, July 10.

Ears! WaWt lines! Ankles Irene Castle Tr- maln. the dancer, was abubble with farlslnn fashion chattor when sha returned Saturday afternoon on th Hner Bcrengarla. Irene had her cars covered up, 'tis true, but sha raid she's going to be the Joan of Arc of the new ear revealing crare "The Americans who rushed over tC Prla With rAiin cw up' Short gloves and short Data, ine prevail colorg? an(J yeIlowPM "mS SSytXifiyiAXyiifiyiifiXWyi A BIRTH REPORTS To Mr. and Mrs. Frank L.

Davidson, 2521 Shelby avenue, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Otis Peterson, 1920 Maple avenue, a son. To Mr.

and Mrs. John Dugglns, Lafayette township, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thorr nson.

808 North Twenty-tlrst street, a son. CAR? THA.NI' eKrf Sh'S skl-teVdSd" their aid and sympathy during tha nd death of our dear wife nna irs. Meoecca Milton. WILLIAM A. HILTON 7-10 and Daughters.

TOO LATE to CLASSIFY. 8TATED CONCLAVE Monday evening July 10. t'J2J, Sir Knights, you are requested to be present. Benjaniisi V. fVllCr Ant rwl.

PatheaiyRecordor. "ODD FELLOWS NOTICE ODD FE meeting and offlcers: refresh menu, meinay nlgllt, Ju'v n. iiiuvyr, ec y. XMl lf.0R 8AE OR "TRADE A goocTstiTcle CWTiUrDSSi county. Will sell at a bargain for casu or.

Include a good brick business room worth $t00 and a modorn groom dwelling, finely located, worth and consider a good Improved small farm. Corn Bert Land Co, Tuscola, III. Box 36. 7-1 1 F0R. RENT.T,,.n room modern house partly lurnishert, equipped with hot jair furnace, well, cistern and city wa Palm 'Beadi, tlohair AKhough not officially opened to traffic until this morning, the recent- iy cumpieiea paveiucni uu i iiaiiipuin avenue, from Nineteenth street to! Elzteenth street, was put into active! Use throughout Sunday, many cars be-j fnrler supervision of Claude L.

tng driven Jiutnf the way.ta mmST, work has been the first completed job of street im provement undertaken by the board pf local improvements this year. The dirt that has covered the pare- Infint klna Urn MmnUinn nnvcral I 5 ii fall was ..12 of an Inch. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Daugherty, No sooner had the shower decreased 1604 Marlon avenue.

Rev. J. F. Mc-In force than the kids began taklna- Mahan. pastor, of the First Christian advantage of the opportunity offered Church, officiated, with the immcdl-to put in a few minute, of wading.

I relatives present. Shoes and stockings were peeled In yr. Bml Mrg. Gibler have gone to a hurry, and it was but a short time Decatur for a short visit. They win until one could find up and down on most any street the young'uns enjoying the sport of sports.

Cut glassy should be washed In water which has been softened by tfce addition of ammonia or washing scda. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniels and Ruth unit Tr nrA Mm Will. IS FINALLY CLOSED Agreement Between Opposing Attorney.

William M. Moran, local attorney, who helped to defend the twenty-nine Cr'pclrrTnTtrrodTrTinrrderof gher noon Attorney Moran stated today that the agreement to release twelve Of the convicted men and let the re- muinitiR seventeen serve terms for manslaughter was reached following a conference between the attorneys for ll0rh the prosecution and defense, mPn w)10 are (0 serve sentences 1 wpre t0 j0let at 0nce. I A motion ior a new mm vi uie r.rnniro hurt lun mnrlo hv their attor- 'neva following the discovery of 'a faully colml ln th indictment in that of the necessary legal phrasing of count on which the men were I found guiltv. "While confident that a now trjal could bp obtained on this error, the defense was no more willing to go ahead with another trial than was the prosecuting attorney," said Mr. Moran.

It was finally agreed that twelve lirely and the seventeen others accept sentence, conditional on' their being considered eligible for a parcle at tho earliest possible time, lhe er lh indirtment was discovered ago. nrCITHf 11111 HI 18 llflDV KnVUIn UAliI IlUlm kVnll I will ii wm IS UNDER WAY AGAIN resumed on the work of improving the jig dam of the Paradise reservoir, it expected that it will take until aoout next Monday to complete the work, at which time the task of pouring concrete will "begin. It Is expected that the work will require about six weeks or two months to complete. nvnmur PTmiro WATSEKA, IS REPORT By the International Newt Service. Chicago, July 10.

Reports wer9 received here this afternoon that a cyclone had swept over Watseka, eighty-five miles southeast of this city. Telephone and telegraph wires ln the district are down. a CENTRAL'S STORAGE COAL AT CLINTON ABOUT GONE Clinton. July 10. Of the enormous amount of coal unloaded in storage by the Illinois Central during the winter and spring, there remain but 1 5,000 tons to be picked up at Clinton.

There were In the neighborhood of 200.000 tons unloaded on the ground at the beginning of tho miners' strike on Apiil 1. and shortly after that date three steam shovels were placed in service loading the coal In cars. The work has been done under contract, M. lluber ot Chicago handling the loading. RECIPES.

A l-ox of correspondence cards I "iakrS iin excellent recipe tlle. A 1 ln 11 of cac1' 'ar(1 makes iiossilile to hang the recipe on a nail riubt over tho kitchen table while rooking or baking is being warding, killed a plump Plymouth ot his son, who la becomlna very 4 I PICNIC PARTY Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Jones. Mr. and Mr. C. E.

Johnson, Mrs. Lena J. M. King. Miss Iva Johnson and Miss Esther Williams formed a picnic party at the Little Wabash school grounds on Sunday evening, DINNER GUESTS M.

'Mm Dmil T5 Uwap. anil Mr. and Mrs. T. A.

Thompson and naughter Ruth ot Seymour and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wlilson of Charleston. PA8T PRESIDENTS' DAY-- The Woman's Christian Temperance Union's annual past presidents' day will be observed on Wednesday, with an all-day picnic at the home ot Mrs. G.

W. Easter, 1017 Marshall avenue. Several of the past presidents from out of the city, as well as those living in Mattoon, -will be present as guests of honor for the day. Th feature of the gathering will bo the noonday luncheon. BIRTHDAY DINNER A birthday dinner with 113 relatives and friends present was held on Sunday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Grover Nighswander, four miles west of Sullivan, the occasion being Mr. Nlghswander's thirty-seventh birthday-anniversary. The table, measuring fifty five feet, was set in the yard and on It the dishes containing all the good things for the dinner were placed, the cafeteria style of serving being used. The after dinner hours were spent in games and music.

Those present from Mattoon werfl Mr. and Mrs. Ray Highland and children, Catherine and Elwood, Mr. and Mrs. Walter LeQrande and children, Kenneth and Catherine, Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Curry, Mrs. J.

W. Sander. Mrs. G. A.

Kirk, Miss Irma Kirk, Mcesrs. Andrew Kirk, Mervln Curry, Horace Curry and Sanders Curry. (BLER-DAUGHERTY Frank Gibler and Miss Marjorie Daugherty, both well known young reople of the city, were united In carriage at two o'clock on Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride's make their home for the present with I er parents. Mr. Gibler is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Gibler, 2513 Champaign avenue. He is a student at the Mattoon Business College-. He and his bride are hotL popular among a large circle "of friends. Until recently she was employed as office girl in the Brumlevo tailoring shop.

inenas at ine nome or nis granopar- ems, worm rweniy-nrsi street. The little folks spent the afternoon (laying games which chlWren enjoy ln aklnK Pictures for souvenirs I0' the occasion, after which they were served refreshments of Ice cream and cake. The color" scheme Iff the table decorations was carried out in pink and whife. Streamers of pink and white crepe paper were i ped. while pink candles the white birthday cake ai a cenral ornament for the table completed the decorations.

Ralph was with a number of pretty birthday gifts. Mrs. 8lnk gave the children favors of little kewples. Tho guests were Ralph Sink, John William Wood, Howard Thompson, Eugene Hopper, Charles Webb. Robert Thompson, Julia Brumrrett, Paulino Wood, Lora Ann Williams, Marcella Boos, Iva Deane Brummett and Reba Merl Williams.

HEARINGS TO BE BATTLE OVER SHIP LIQUOR SALE Washington, July 10 The hearings scheduled to open before the De partment of Justice next Thursday "will be a legal battle between th" frceB nd those contending for the sale of liquor on American ships," the Antlsaloon League predicted ln a statement Issued late yes terday. Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the organization, has prepared a voluminous brief, the statement said. jand twelve temperance organizations were named as being prepared "to rresent their protest against liquor "elllng on American vessels." 'SEPTEMBER MORNS' CHANGE BEACH RULE Atlantic City, July 10 Mayor Steelman of 8omers Point has for-b'dden one-piece suits for women. Mayor Creasy allowed them last year.

"But no more," said Mayor Steel. man. "The mermaids have become positively reckless. 'September Morn' spectacles were becoming altogether too common." ARCOLA YOUTH HURT ON A PICKET FENCE Areola, 111., July 10, Tom Monahan, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas F. Monahan. waa painfully Injured on Friday i 1 Big Four shop men on strike jwill be paid afthe-freight house on Tuesday, JulylUh Car department men at 9 a. locomotive department men at 10 a. m.

All those holding company property, such as books Of rules, switch keys, etc, will be expected to turn the same in before receiving pay drafts. E. J. BUCKBEE, Master Mschanlc. F.

D. MILLER, District Car Foreman, YIELDS INCREASED BY ROCK PHOSPHATE rower of finely ground raw rock phosphate to Increase materially crop yield, has been proved by ex- lieriments of twenty rears. The University of Illinois has defl nitely shown that raw rock phosphate enn profitably used to build up me lerumy or tne soil and main- tain the productivvness of normal farm lands. Beginning ln 1908, steamed bone meal and raw rock phosphate have been used In -direct comparison the. University of Illinois farm at Urbana.

The bone was at first thought to be tha best fer tiliser but for the last four years the rock phosphate has proved superior on some crops. In general the comparison shows! that when used on wheat, corn. oats. clover and alfalfa the rock phosphate I Is equally as efficient as the steamed tone nhosnhate. At th i.

tone phosphate. At the present low prices for the steam bone and rock phosphate, the latter, Is returning rnnuAlly an average profit of $3.50 an acre, when used ronslstently. The fact that rock phosphate becomes more valuable after It has used for time on the land Is demonstrated on the Joliet Experiment Field. On this field, rock' pnospnate as first on wheat in 1914 increased the yield onehnlf bushel an acre nun yiein gradually inrraaqen early until In 1921 the aaln In wheat This yield araduallv yield amounted to bushel, an vn ine same noia ror an average of fo ir years, rock phosphate Increased the airaira yield 1,600 pounds an acre. THE FOOLISH MOTORIST rVoplaAf SI ikfl tiMbaa Argues with th ron n-iv turrymg spare, o.iops ana turns without giving nsls.

Tries to take the right of way from a Drives at night with one headlight. Tries to beat the train to the crossing I urn car unnuanuea WllDOUl thief-proof appliances. Blows his horn loudly when only a foot from a pedestrian. Tries for speed records with a passenger car. Farm Life.

TWO BICYCLES STOLEN. The number of bicycle thefts In Mattoon was Increased by two during the twenty-four hours beginning Saturday night at eleven o'clock, when Harry Dawson, employed at tho J. Stephenson mfcat market, reported the theft of his delivery wheel. A few hours later Stanley Dow reported the iiuur imrr Biamey uow reponea me theft of his bicycle. A description of both wheels has been lv-n ih nail.

CHICAGO MARKETS Cbfbago, July 10, 1922. WHEAT 1 1, iiui. July 112V4 113 lll'i Sept. .110 112 Vi 110 ni 113 Dec CORN July Sept. Dec.

OATS .112 C1V4 63 61 B4V4 64 61 61 83-63 63V 63 Vi July 34 Vi 34V4-34 Sept. 36 37 36 36 39 40V4 39 39'A Dec LIVE STOCK MAHKRT HOGS Receipts 18,000, 10c to 15c I luwnr. lop, siu.9u; ouicners, iju.Jo to 110.66: pigs. $9.25 to $10.15. CATTLE Receipts strong to 10c higher.

Top, $9.96 to $10 40; uenvoH. lo I SHEEP Receipts 20.000; 'JSc to 50c i ta mm I lower. Range on lambs, $7 to S13.75 rnwi'iii ti EGOS Ordinaries, 20V.C to 21c firsts 21Ke to 22c. wve rouirry owis, Z4c ducks, 1 Vw ANAI-OLIS Ti VB 8TPCK HOHS Beeelnta KOOOr market steady. Top hogs, heavies, 11.

IV UT fll.XUj llfillin, fll.AJ IU 11 IIL-niirii 111 IR In 111 Mil-1 nr sales, $11.30. ua 1 1 1 Keceipts jsuu; marei. active to strong. Choice heavlos, $9 to $10: lights. $7 to heifers, $6 to cows, $2.50 to $6 55; bulla, to 15.60: calves, $5 to $12.

8HEEP Receipts 900; market steady. Prima sheep $1 $4 SO; Uuibs, $7.25 IU I i Cy the International News 8rvlca. Marlon, 111., 10. No Investigation of the Herrln massacre of Jus 22 undertakeiL untlLtht -September grand Jury was learned this afternoon. It had been expected that tlM county grand Jury, which convened.

today, make an Investigation. State's- Attorsey Dolos Duty declined to say whether or not he had any Information In hit possession that might result ln indict ments or purtshment of the guilty. The decision not to have the grand jury ordered to Investigate the Her- rln affair Waa reached on the advice (of Attorney General Brundage, It waa amiea. tirunuage, ii is saia, is conducting an independent investigation with his own men, who have been ln Herrln gathering lnfbrmation. RECKLESS DRIVING BLAMED FOR DEATH Paris, 111., July 10.

"Reckteas driving" was the verdict returned by 'a coroner's jury yesterday at tha Inquest hold over the body of Mrs. Waymlre, 31 years old, wife of Ben H. Waymire, of north of Chris-man, who died a few minutes after the buggy In which she and her husband, their two and a half year old daughter, and her slstor were riding, was struck by a Ford sedan, driven by Miss Madge Boone, accompanied by four girl companions, as they were onrouie homo from Chrlsman late Saturday night. Mrs. Waymire suffered a basal fracture of tho skull and died several minutes later as she was being taken 10 her home.

The baby received a few slight scratches from being thrown Into the ditch. The other occupants were not hurt. Ono remarkable feature was the fact that Mr. Waymire did not let go of the lines and was sitting holding the horse when he was found. The horse wa not hurt.

The buggy as demolished. Mrs. Waymire Is survived by her husband, one child, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Sweet! of Marshall, 111, and sewal brOthsfs and sisters. The body taken to Marshall. LITCHFIELD TO OPERATE ITS OWN WATER PLANT Litchfield. 111., July 10 The people of tho city of Litchfield voted Saturday to redeem the Litchfield waterworks, to Issue 160,000 in bonds for the redemption and improvement of tho works and for the water plant to be operated by the city of Litchfield.

The proposition was carried by a majority of 1375 votes. I The next step In the water propo-I sltlon will be to take over the present holdings of the Litchfield Water Supply Company. This will be. dono by an arbitration board composed of one party to be selected by the city of Litchfield and one party to be 86-lectod by the water supply company. EFFINGHAM MAN GIVES BLOOD TO SAVE WOMAN Effingham.

July 10. Another successful blood transfusion operation performed Friday morning at the hospital when Earl Bishop gave a pint of his blood to Mrs. Jarvls Loy. Mrs. Loy, who has anaemia, was In rx critical condition and the blood tiansfuslon operation was necessary to save her life.

Her condition Is re ported now-to be encouraging. MEETING IN NEBRASKA. Rev. O. M.

Keyes, pastor of the Marshall Avenue Church of Christ, left thin morning for Nebraska to conduct an evangelistic meeting, expecting to be gone for several weeks. Paradise T. C. Mowell was In Mattoon on Saturday. Harold Fox was In Mattoon Wednesday.

Miss Edith Fox spent Sunday with home folks. Jack Matthews of Etna was ln the village on Sunday. "Simp" Easter of Dorans was In the village on Sunday. Blaln spent Sunday eveh-Ing with Luther Mattox. Mrs.

Frank Ashbrook and children' were In Ierna on Friday. Miss Lesslo Hart has returned from a year's sojourn In Denver, Colo. Miss Blrdena Miller of Mattoon was a Sunday guest of Miss Lessle Hart. "Undo" John Fox, living north of the village, was a caller here Mr. and Mrs.

W. P. Matthews was a visitor in Magnet on Saturday evening. Misses Florence and Lola Burton spent Friday with Miss Juanlla Mattox. Mrs.

Dorothy Burton and Mli Frances Alexander were In Mattoon Friday. Mrs. Luther Mattox and daughter Juanita were in Mattoon on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Zack Fox and children, Edna and were In 'Gays on Sunday, Mrs. H. C. Hart, Mrs. A.

Y. Hart and Miss Rennle Wooldridge were in Mattoon on Saturdayr" Mr. and Mrs. Harry Montgomery and daughter of Etna visited relatives near this village on Sunday. Mr.

and Mr. Alvln Gordon ana daughter, living east of Etna, apen Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Burton and family spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Burton's mother, Mrs. Sarah Burton, living south ot Neoga, weeks ago was swept off Saturday Isfternoon and' the street prepared lor traffic, it being the understand- Jug that travel on It would not be al- lowed until today. But the curiosity to aee how the pavment "felt" was too much for a number of motorists and the traffic Sunday resulted.

The first work towarH paving shel-fcy avenue from Twenty-first street to Thirty-third street was started this jinorning, A. C. Looinis, the contractor I starting a gang of men, at 7 o'clock ton the preliminary work. The south tide of the pavement on Broadway from Nineteenth street to the west end of the viaduct has just about been completed, th; only work remaining to be done being the spreading of tar over th- bricks that Here placed Saturday and early this taornlng. The paving has also been Completed along th9 Public Service Company's right of way from Nineteenth street to the viaduct, the last ot the concrete beitiR poured into ti right of way Saturday afternoon.

visiting frlenda. Mrs. today to make her home. Mrs. L.

A. Krabbe ot Dleterlch Is visiting Miss Bornlece Rhus. and Mrs. L. W.

Parish yisltsd friends In Decatur, on Sunday. Miss Mary Morgan was a guest ot friends In Champaign on Sunday. Harry Walla has gone to Horace for a few days' visit with relatives. F. P.

Read of Mt. Vernon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Brown. Robert Lane and George Flanagan were' in Centralia on business Satur day. Mrs. A. N.

Davis and daughter have returned to Gays after a visit In the cltv. Mrs. Genevieve Lowe and daugh ter of Sullivan spent Saturday in the city. Mrs. A.

T. Jourdan left today for Peoria to visit her son. Leon Jour dan. Mrs. Francis Thatcher has been vis iting relatives in Peoria for several days.

Mrs. J. Oscar Stevens is confined tcrlwrlMmw; ifllfl Broadway, by illness. Brand new sport waists now on sale at 1 .95 cash only. Bower Schul-holt Co.

7-10 Mrs. Margaret Barrlcklow was a vpitor in the city from Areola on Saturday. Mrs. E. H.

Murray went to Sulli-Mtn today to visit her mother, Mrs. Etta L. Ray. Miss Iris Button went to Champaign today to visit her aunts, the Misses Haven. Mr.

and Mrs. J. G. Brandon went to Kansas, 111., today to visit Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Elledge. O. A.

Ward returned Monday from Chicago, wheie he visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen Phelps. Miss Birdell Corbin of Palestine I. spending a few days with her cousin, Mrs.

T. H. McGlnnls. Miss Frances Barr returned to Lincoln today after spending a week with relatives and friends. Mrs.

R. L. Harvey was a Sunday gueBt of her cousin, iliss Emma Shas-borger, in Miss Molly Cleary is spending the week with her Mrs. Mary Cleary, In Shelbyvllle. Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Mallory and children spent Sunday in their cottage at Lithia Springs. Miss Marvelle Chancy went to Sigel today to attend a party at the home of Eugene McCormick.

Entire stock of girls' wash druses on sale at half price for cash. tn Bower Schulhoff Co. 7-10 HarryOiebert, John Schenz and Babe Oday spent Sunday at Riverviow boating and swimming. Mrs. J.

J. Schlicher went to Sprlng-Eeld on Sunday for a few days' visit with Mrs. J. D. Roberts.

Miss Catherine Nelt of Connersvllle, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ashworth.

Miss Justine- MrCa'lhy ofc. Mt, Inlaskl arrived today for a. visit with her brother, L. L. McCarthy.

Mn. Walter Newland and children Villa Grove are guests- of her father, J. A. Rider, and famHy. Genuine imported gingham street dresses, now on sale at cash only.

Uower Schulhoff Co. 7-10 Mrs. Bessie Malcolm Feturned Sunday night from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman of Gays.

A. K. Gib'svn and J. It. Kenny returned Sunday night from a business trip to L'hleago and Grand Rapids.

Miss Dorcas Shoecraft arrived from Freemont, today to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. White.

Miss Beulah Sparks and John Sparks went to Toledo on Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. William Gentry. Mr. and Mrs.

C. N. Lenhart were called, to Linton, today by the death of the latter's father, Mr. White. Mr, and Mrs.

S. M. Ilence and d' ughter Ruth of Windsor visited Mr. and Mrs. R.

V. Calvin on Sunday. Mrs. J. B.

Phillips Is home from a visit with her pistcrn, Dr. Hannah Graham and Miss Lou Graham, iu Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. L.

O. Darnell and Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Sanders were In Villa Grove on Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder. Earl Chaplin has returned from Terre Haute, where he spent several days as a guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Early. Mr. and Mrs. J. G.

Wooldridge of this city' and Mr. and Mrs. C. Mar-hhall of Charleston spent Sunday at Lithia Springs. Mr.

and Mrs. F. M. Schulhoff, Miss Sara Bower and Jules Bower spent Sunday In Champaign with Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Stern. Mrs. Harry Dee and little daughter Roberta returned to their home ln Palestrae today after visiting her mother, Mrs. George Wise. Omar Hartley of Detroit is ln the city at the bedside of her mother, Mrs.

M. A. Hartley, who is seriously ill at her home, 2512 Prairie avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. Pennington and Mrs. W. R.

Herron attended the funeral of Mrs. Robert N. Logan In Charleston Sunday afternoon. Fred Six, employed by the Public Service company at Springfield, Is spending a week's vacation with parents, Mr. and Mrs.

G. F. Six. Mrs. Mary Qannaway and grandson, Richard Hayes, of Kansas City are visiting their daughter and aunt, Mrs.

J. W. Mason, and other relatives. Mr, and Mrs. D.

Z. Ked'mpn of. Paris and Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Redmon and Miss Alice Redmon of Kansas, 111., visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Newgcnt.

"Teus" Itoosa, a former resident of Mattoon, and his mo'hcr, Mrs. A. C. Roofca, vlBlted Henry Glbler and Grant Gibler and other friends Sun- German of Decatur spent Sunday "EVEN YEARS OLD with relatives and frends In the Master Ilalph Sink of St. Louis, rj(r (grandson of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sink, and celebrated his seventh birthday Ralph returned Sunday to their home 'anniversary on Saturday afternoon by i. St.

Louis after a visl with Mr. entertaining a number of his Mattoon 520 N. 19th on- pavement DUKE EVICTED IN NEW YORK FOR RENT New York, July in. Once wealthv tnembera of the Russian aris'ocracv, the Duke and Duchess Malik Shanhan-axorff, and their two young sons were evicted from their humble apartment I In Brooklyn because they were two I months behind with their rent. To Sink's parents Mr.

and Mrs. Charles t.ink. Pat Sears was called to' Indianapo lis Sunday on account of the serious condition cf his riaushter. Miss Irene who has Just undergone an operation cn her throat. "Mr anrl Mrs Frank Firestone, of Tuscola and Mr.

and Mrs. Ross Par-ret' and son Franklin of Farmer City were guests of the Misses Wilson, 160S Marion tvenue, on Sunday Misses Clotllde Gilduff and Marie Crimmlns departed on Sunday for a several weeks' trip In the west, visiting Yellowstone National Park and Lenver anf other, Colorado djtles. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berry, Miss Helen Winson, Miss Carrie Thode and John Thode have left fa the Berry automobile for.

a tour of Wisconsin, expecting to be gone for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. 0. H.

Fye and daughter, Miss Louise, have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hartley In Detroit. Miss Fye has resumed her duties in the National Bank of Mattoon. Mrs.

SilaB Pyle and daughter. Miss Ethel, left today for Terre Haute to visit Mrs. I)y Goller. Miss Ethel will depart on Tuesday for Washington "i.JPOTrow Duchess, sole' brradwln "ner of the family, will so to wor'; it fartorv. Dyeing and mining are the oldest British Industries.

When His Boy, Warren, Came Home whore she Is employed In the tress-jy Lull 1. St Oia a i i iiuiii a to 7 ra. and to 8 p. m. or call at address.

x714 FURNITURE anything you have In the fnrnlluia line! mil im nhnrnt 431 Bell. 2009 Western Ave. x7-i7 FOR RENY Three unfurnished rooms upsmirs, modern. See AOI. Rhue, 2013 Western Ave.

Call pfmna 4lt'- 'I- x7-10 WANTED-SItuatlon by competent Person, efficient In hnni ography or filing; willing to leav city. Address M. care Jour- nai-uasene. 7-H A do. Called for and riellvwreri ir too far from my residence.

Phone i.wj. ziy Norm mtn at. 7 11 FOR RENT Four nr'flvn nnd.ml.v,. ed rooms for light housekeeping, modern, at 808 Charleston Ave. Call jinune iiDM.

7.11 rwiw 1 iikw pair or imam storK Owner may have same by office and FOUND- paylroj for this notice. 7-U EARN $6-112 weekly addressing mailing circulars spare time at home. Instructions 25c. Mailors List 5651 28th Detroit, Mich. x7-l 1 PaTTRoT E8CAPED-Ust seen 22n'd street and Shelby avenue.

Liberal reward for her return at 2417 Shelbr avenue, or plione 2122. 7-lS FOR SALE One National cash regis-ter, one automatic heater, one show-counter Ice box and one small Ice box. Phone 2278. 7-1 2 FflB DFNT UnHnrn Inquire mornings or after six o'clock VmGU Marlon or phone 23G3.7j-ll FOR .8 A A jnaie A rum.rgooiionl. dltlon.

Price $6. For Informalion can pnone rufi. 7-n RIH STOr.k ncnurTinu en menclng July 10 at Ira M. Relsner's, 1904-06 Western Ave. x7-14 FOR SALE Smith's inotorheel, "Al condition; priced Call phone XY-I4 mcycie.

can Mr. i luln sat I maxima CL 1 4 1 Calvin at Atlafitlc Pacific Tea Co 711 WE REPATn electric Irons. Corley' Rleetrie NIK 17th St. Phnn 1234. x5-27tf ore modern or partly mod- rn.

Phone 2400. x7-14 'FOR SALE Largo Iron urniuUabTS IU1 VVIUVTini; BCV. I'llUllQ X(-l( WE CLEAN A Comforts. Blankets. Draperies, Couch Covers, Laea Curtain a AneelaKw- Ermiach' Dyeing Cleaning Co, 6 Phan 1M inH 901 A TOT a irfr'l nl'ut -mi? i urv department.

Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Whitton, 1100 DeWitt avenue and Mrs.

Belle Irwin went to Neoga Sunday afternoon for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Ault.

tha latter returning with them lo spend a few days at the Whitton home. Miss Ruth I-atimer underwent an operation for the removal of her tonsils at Memorial Hospital this She will go to he' home ln on Wednesday to remain sev-era' weeks before jresumlng her duties at stenographer for Andrews Real. Mr. and Mrs. David Ware of Hills boro and Mrs.

Alice Wiley and daughters, Misses Rosolla and Esther, of l.ltchlleld spent Saturday and Suo-1 day with Mr. aid Mrs. W. L. 1612 MaHon avenue.

Masters Parker and Joe Wiley accompanied their grandmother, Mrs, Alice VVIIry, on her return home and wlfl spend several weeks In Litchfield. NOTICE I I I' Warren Harding spent Independence Day with home folks at Owners of all vehicles operating evening while attempting to Jump after July 12 without wheel tax H-1 over a picket fence. One of the pick-cense will be prosecuted. Get your e(g his trousers leg and he fell tag Immediately. 0n top of the fence In such a manner W.

J. W'KLEROY, I that a gash about four Inches long 2-13- Cjilet of Police. torn ln bl rlgU UilKlu nianon. vmw. mi uiinrr.

nr. u. i. rftock pullet (or him. The Dr.

Is proud kfloon Oowa at. Washington,.