Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 6

MONDAY, OCTOBER 1K fagi atx THI MATT90N DAILY JOURNAIOAMTTE AND TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY, feeokdlt UBi LUCY IIASELTOII KNIOHTt OF PYTHIAS-You are requested to me at Cstle hall Tuesday. Oct. 28, at o'clock to attend the funeral of Br a k-irtuw a. A. Jaffe Nooga, Mist Leora Dow and George Dow of this city, Oren Uoodwln and Sara Millard, Mr.

Ethel Wright and daughter Freda or Chester White of Loultvlle, Ms, and Mre. Lawrence Dow and family who have Just returned home from a four years' residence In Oklahoma and Mr. and Mn. Wet larger of Trllla. CIG CRUSH SALE IS MADE One of the most extensive purchase w.

Parish. K. of It.ana.j uilo lit ruaiiAiuiu t0 Th, Charleston. 111., Oct. 27.

Mrs. jtucy Haselton, 78, wfio was born In this city and lhed'here almost all ber daughter, Mn, Arthur Sohna-. T' BAhfliSt. nan' In Ir ntt 1A ah fliin4ai moraine. 8he bad Deen ufferitif a tT WHAT CITY'S BIGGEST IS JUST Ml R.

M. Utterback Makes Interestinj? Talk at Rotary Meeting. Tbo public affairs committee, of eisiioPLii. (1UB1IES HERE MHIGIIT Annual Meeting of Pastors and Stewards to Be Held Here. The annual meeting and banquet of the pattern and stewards of the Mat-toon district of the Methodist Eplsco-pal church will be held In the Mat- box.

t20. Inauire zv The box supper which wat held on Frldar evening at tba Phlpnt school totjtheatt' of the city under the aut-' ploea of Isabel Batbara, the teacher, 'waa largely attended. The boxes were toon disposed of by the George Mohler, About 250 was realized. a ahnrt nrotram wa. ivn diirtn the evening, Including readings by I if 1 nit nnnv nn arrival nun win na ltttken to the nom Harry Wright, 100J Jackson street The fa will take place there on Tues- day afternoon at two o'clock.

Buriaf will be In Mound cmetery. i Mr. Haaeiton la snrviied h.r Dorothy Webtter, Homer Martin, I lOD Bessie Phlpps. Eva Mohler land Elva O. H.

BmmIi uI Earl Ren-Mohler; vocal solo by Miss neM Mst of Mllderd Temple, with Mitt Bfr their brush was sold at 200 a ton. ther Brown accompanist, and Th to "M0. 0 saxophone solo by of an offer made for the brush three -r J-VUltlUBe f. daughter, 8chnader; a brother, 0 AALfcA argo eplrea planC John Hutchaton of Charleston: 1 tnd pgone l04 l-2 two sitters. Mrt.

D. D. James1 and fiuMMAofc'sALE-Py adlet of'Aftaf Mist Frances Hutchason of Mattoon. society of Church of Immaculata iConceptlon at Frank iSplts's garage, THIEVES VISIT THE AuJn 8ALE liidy blacfc COLE FLOWER GARDEN and broilers COod condition, 25 also 2(H) ltV ba eh Avenue. Phone 408.

Ill- vnt UVSTVaai roomg tWlt' JnTJlenn! able for Office, purposes MCOnd 'floor. 1C24 Uroadway. See il0-3t 1417 Champaign Ave, ynone iu. F0R rent Four unfurnished roomg for nght housekeeping; cistern, city nrl wall watnr. Innulr SfiOS Mtr ihnllAye.

Phone 1817. 10 FOR 8ALE is-incn yrma mmum, gat range wlth flrelesj MmJ 'rn0 4 complete, two rockers, folding cot and 16-Inch heater. Phone 124. 10-26 FOR RENT Heven-roum house at 2008 Moul.Me gas for lights and COOking: gBiage. Phone Z1S0.

2130. IV 30 washing ma ringer; also 1 1 both IB i. L605 Wabash 10-HA A 1605 1 McMasters. The music of the evening was furnished by the Deacon Dubbs orchestra from this city, and a comical drama was presented by Miss Esther Brown, Mist Mildred Temple, Raybourn Schrock, Robert Young and Reginald Hashburger. Later In the evening refreshments were served by the women of the community club.

AT WALTER COTTAGE The Walter cottage ai Paradise lake was the scene of a pleasan'. hal-loween party Saturday night, hen Misses Marjorle Walter and Catherine Pape entertained about thirty-five guests. The cabin waa prettily decorated with black and orauga crei)e paper and pumpkin faces. Cider was served throughout the evenln by Mrs. E.

Pape and Mrs. C. L. Walt-, nr Bt-verai nours or the young people concluded th cveu log's festivities with a wlenio and marshniallow roast around bonfire In the yard. Those present were Misses Mau-rin8 Severns, Harriett Elliott, Jano Cobb, Irene Cummlngs, Mary Kleanor Stephenson, Rebecca Baer, Mildred Uunne, Marlon Storm, Sablna Phlpps, Nellie Bosley, Mary LlnthlcUm, Diro-thy Mulllnix, Alice Paullln, and Messrs.

Francis Gullion, Fran! French, Allan Manley, Don Ellen-thorpe. LteRoy Wooflfall, John Koes-ler, Harry Gullion, Merle Smith, George Garvin, William Grant, Donald Weston, Walter Armstrong, Dale Hervey, Charles Ballard, Eugene Hyde, Harold Davidson, Horace Cook, Bob Ellenthorpe and Richard Walter. WITH MISS TOOLEY Mlas Irma Tooley of 1020 Shelby avenue was hostess, at a masquerade Party and wiener roast on Friday evening to quite a company of rriendg. The young folks who wero all masked during th8 early evening spent some time at games and dancing and having a good time, and for tne conclusion of the evening held i I Someone Invaded the flower gardes of Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Cole, 1000 Edgar flvamiD nn Rahirilnv aiutilnr ni aarlv Sunday morning and dug up and stole some "orange Illy" bulbs from two Placet piacet. The bulbs are of flowers noted for their ornamentation and had been In the Cole yard for' a number of years. The person who took the bulbs evl- HonMir hod Hotarmlnoil thai Iwallnn ina. ii H.Aa In K1nn. (hi.

Ilm. there would be nothing to mark them conspicuously. ANOTHER ROOF FIRE The fire department was called at 7:10 o'clock this morning to extinguish a small blaze which had started In the roof of Mrs. Daisy Smith's borne, 1701 Wabash avenue. The damage was about 15.

First Baotltt Church. Sunday was rally day In the Sunday School of the First Baptist Church. In response to the efforts of the teachers, there was an attendance of 448 in the school and an offering a $34. At the morning hour of worship a number of Sunday school classes at tended the service In a body and pnoolal anrnr. tA.

the firrft anniversary of the Trl-Beta o-' Bible class. When the class met for the first time a year ago there was an attendance ot five. Sunday there was an attendance of eighty-one men and women. This class is taught by the pastor. Rev.

James M. Lively, Sunday was also the first snnl- versary of the breaking of ground for the new Baptist church building. It was a strange coincident that the brick masons should finish their work nH ,1. C.ll.. uu ma uuiiuiiig vii oaiuiua, nvu a on me roui oi uia new uuiiuing wm A at.

i 1, po SALE An electric CHHIB WHO romimii good condition. Inquire Ave. Phone 281. FOR RENT Nicely furnished be rooms; modern conveniences; ciose 1 business center. Inquire 1605 Wabash Ave.

Phone 281. 10-30 FOR SALE 9x12 Axminster rug, price $20. Inquire 1316 Champaign Ave. Phone 2085. 10-28 FOR RENT Three rooma on first floor for light housekeeping; light, heat and water; rent reasonable; ret erences required.

Mrs. S. E. Cun ningham, 111 S. 14th St.

10JJ FARMERS We have a Samson trae tor In fine condition, overhauled and renewed, for sale very cheap. Mat toon Implement and Hardware Com LOST A tire and carrier with license nl.l. Vn 017'0 Tnil 'it ttai'h- Krd for' lu return'f pnoDe 447 joos. 10-28 HALLOWEEN SUPPLIES This store) is headquarters for anything you may need for the celebration. Gross' Phat macy, 2000 Western Ave.

xlO-31 FOR ENT SeVenrOOm hOUSO at iaai 1 11-1 Wk TED One thousand small tree nltnhla tnr rflnanlantinr. dallvered at paradise reservoir; call the under signed for particulars. C. James, Supt. of water and light.

10-30 NOTICE On and after Oct. 15, ml hunting is allowed on the grounds at Paradise reservoir; discharge of Hre- arIU, 0 these premises absolutely forbidden. By order ot Board ot Wa ter and Light Commissioners. 11-t LOST Automobile crank on 21st StL between Broadway and i ChaUestonlg, Ave. rwaer piease pnono iw, re i Get your Concord crapei today.

N. 4 Bom. u- 2UU t'eclle Barkley bat gone to Chicaeo to spend, several days. J. Mr.

and Mrs. Mart Griffin spent Sunday, with friends In Danville. Get your Concord grapes today. Ccrkowlts ft 80ns. 10-20U Charles Ollduff of Chicago is vis.

UIng hl mother. Mrs. WUIIam Gilduff. Get your Concord grapes today. N.

Berkowlti fions. 10 20 Mrs. Fred Poland of Sullivan It a guest of ber sitter, Mrs. J. O.

Stey ens, Hlnkle's Qrocery recommends "Gold Seal" aafe. clarified, pasteurised milk. 10-27tf F. M. Ward of Chicago visited Sunday with- th family of O.

E. Haett-lnger. Hallett's Grocery recommends "Gold Seal" safe, clarified, pasteurized milk. 10-27tf Mr. and Mrs.

William McKlnzle of Nlles, are visiting Mrt. T. F. MnlTlncIa Frank Matheny. Atlee Snapp and Ivan MoweU vielted Saturday night in Newton in Newton.

Mrs. Ethel Taylor wat stricken with a chill this morning and la con- fined to her bed. Goodwin's Grocery recommends "Hnlri Cool" olorlflari no.toii 1.. win, inin tit A C. W.

Helner returned home Friday night from a visit with rela- tlvet in Mt. Carmel. Z. H. Caton't Grocery recommendt "Gold Seal" aafe, clarified, pasteurized milk.

10-27tf Alva Watson, an Instructor In the Newton high school, spent the weekend with home folks In tbe city. Glover's Grocery recommends "GoU Seal" safe, clarified, pasteurised milk. 10-27lt Mrs. James Hurst of Effingham has returned after a visit wnh relatives In (he city the past ve. Mr.

and Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. T. E. Wall and daughter.

Miss Glayfae, spent Friday visiting In Champaign. Ellis' Grocery recommends "Gold Seal" safe, clarified, pasteurized milk. 10-2Ttf Misses Helen, Gertrude and Alice Cox, Helen Waggoner and and Thel ma Woodfall spent Sunday In Decatur. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Crlpe and family 0 nalnnAnU 0,... Aa. her parents, Mr. and Mra. Joseph Ot- ter.

Coleson's Grocery recommends "Gold Seal" safe, clarified, pasteurized milk. 10-27tf Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Glover and son Martin have returned from a visit with Mr. a-6 Mrs.

T. J. ZM.a Si Pana. Mrs. W.

R. Anderson hag returned to her home in Chicago after a vlsi with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schilling. Z.

H. Caton's Grocery recommends "Gold Seal" safe, clarified, pasteurized milk. 10-27tf Mr. and Mrs. C.

R. Plummer, Mrs. M. M. Adrian, Mrs.

M. Hanson nl Miss 'Dorothy Hanson are visiting In Indianapolis. Our car Concord grapes Is now In. Quality extra fine. Better get yours before too late.

Get them today. N. Perkowitz Sons. 10-2utf Miss Jeselo Parker left Thursday for Casper, wher she has ac- cepted employment with the Casper Stationery Company. Ir.

and Mrs. I. F. Smith have returned from a visit with their son-in-law and daughter. Mr.

nnd Mrs). P. N. Ellis, In Chester. 4 Our car Concord grapes is now In.

Q. ullty extra line. Better get yours before too late. Get them today. N.

Berkowitz Sons. 10-20tf Herman Hurst and Mrs. Edna Hurst and son, Mark. Robert, Roy and John, of Lora spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs.

W. E. Hurst. Mrs. Mnry Clavan, M.

W. Shay and Paul Beall and little son Joe spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Flaherty In Assumption. Mrs.

F. E. Ward and daughter Betty Jane and Mrs. Ola Ballingrr and son of Terre Haute spent Sunday with Mrs. Florence Osborne.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Andrews of Shelbyvllle are here for a few days' visit with their son-in-law and daugh- ter.

Mr and Mrs. Clark A. Sexson. 1 Arthur M. Tarman, connected with tbe office of the auditor of public ac-1 counts at Chicago, was a Sunday gitest of Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Stephen son. Mrs.

E. M. Lucler has left for a visit with relatives in Cleveland, Buffalo and in Bradford, visiting with a son, Emery Lucler, in the latter city. Miss Dorothy Williams, a daughter I of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Williams, 2716 Western avenue, has eone to Cln-1 ptnnftfl tA attnr.il iha Plnelnnntf Cnn. I servatory of Music. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wllhelm and their guest.

Miss Olive, Elder, a Teachers' College student, visited Miss Elder's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Elder, near Arthur Sunday. Mrs. A.

B. Jones and son Burl ot this city and Miss Lottabell Brooks of Charleston hate returned from a i.i ith nr. t.m... pj visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Ed- wnrdt in Clinton, Ind. Ther It a real Incentive a profound satisfaction, to ute a piano with a tweet melodious tope, when tbe action Is responsive to the most delicate touch. This desirable condi tion isn't assured by the name nor price paia ior me instrument, weiiner is It maintained by good tuning alone. workmtn to get the best results. My reference art: Mist Fannie Zellftr, Mrs.

Dr. Porrlsh. Baldwin Piano Co. Art iimUm Art, Hopkins, Pbone 1275, Mattoon 0-2 which aovorn the mnVcal ouilitle of rt.i.Trtfc.a the piano whir 8 necessarily should be adjusted by a thoronehlv proficient 1 I vaw.cu u.d in front of Knight's drug store or IB soon as that is finished the floor will front of Jennings poultry house. Find be put in the.

basement. All the ter- er please 471 or 1850; rs-vlces were largely attended Sunday wrd. ifrtl OANCI WELL ATTENDED-There wat quite a large attendance at the dance given on Friday evening at the Moose lodgo rooms under the autplcet of Howard Broons, J-aw-rence Orndorff, Joe 8awyer, Ed O'Brien and Frank French. feg AT BROTHERTON HOME Mr. and Mn.

J. Ray Corxlno and daughter Mildred of near Hlndsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Jmnes Skinner and ton Ralph of Decatur and Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Brotherton of touth of the city were entertained on Sunday 'jy Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brotherton, north of town.

riws) ENTERTAIN REBEKAH8 The members of the Rebekah lodge were entertained on Friday evening In tbelr lodge roam with a tacky party. The evening wat spent In games and contests, at which various prizes were awarded. The attend-1 ance wat quite large. Refreshments were served the evening. by a committee during bLUS Mttimu- Mrs.

C. D. Newsom entertained her bridge club on Friday afternoon at her borne, 1120 Prulrie avenue, at: cards and luncheon. The members i present wero Mrs. George Werden, Mrs.

Harry PreHler, Mrs. J. P. Crane, i Mrs. Fred Gardner, Mrs.

A. V. Mor- rlson, Mrs. F. E.

Bishop. Mrs. Charles H. Love and Miss Benetta Capen, V9 DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs.

If. A. Miller of 521 rvorin lniny-seeonu street nau as dinner guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Jones and son Albert and Mrs.

May Spanglo and daughter Ro-salee of Champaign, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Potter and ramlly of Coles.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Miller and son of Lerna, Mr. and Mrs.

O. D. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller.

WITH MISS RATHE- MISS Bertha Rathe entertained a number of friends and classmates on Thursday evening at a wiener roast at the Ratho borne, northeast of th city. The hours were passed In preparing and partaking of the re-1 freshments. Her guests were Misses Luclle Smith. Doris Ryan. Ilertha Welch i Theresa Welch, Cecelia Mornn and Viola Schutte.

WESTERN AVENUE CLUB The Western Avenue Whist Club was entertained on Saturday night at a tacky party by Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mullory.

The costumes displayed by the guests wero of the most comical and provoked murh fun and merriment. After a time spent In formally whist proved the diversion evng ZllZ orated with een time. suggestions of hallow-! Miss Lillian niddle assisted Mrs. Mallory In aervlnij refreshments. WIENER ROAST Misses Gladys Janes and Pauline Ilendrlx a number of friends on evening at wiener and ninrstiinnllow toast.

T.ho cuests were Misses Flo Oos-seft, Kdna Ileitis. Paulino rrum. Mae Klllson Porothy Littleton. Vlrclnla Carroll, Hazel Mllnm. Ilertha Holmes and Rthel JaneB: Messrs.

Jamex McDonald. Howard Anins. Walter Ne. Maurice Iey. Holds.

Ault Andrews, Kllefy Ppldeil, Russell Jones, Arthur Woods Cecil Janc'i. Tracy Cnim. Wayne 1 hnyer, Hert Hatnhy and Carl Milam. DAUGHTERS OFVETERANS At the rcKUlnr moetliiK of' (he" Nancy Hank- Tent, No. r.fi.

of the of Veterans, plans were made to entertain on Tuesday evening three department officers of the li'dgn from Chicago, the entertain- e.ent 10 wlih a combination covered dinner to he given at o'clock lit the Knlnhls or Pythias hall. The officers to ho present are: Mrs Mr0 lioian, department presl 'lent. Miss Catherine Illnklo of Chi-timo. an ln-pector, nnd Miss Hazel lUley, rhalrman of orcanlatlons Ky to Inspect the work lnlt )n Iocal 'I'l. I PARTY- A masnuorade parti- was clien Friday evening at tho homo of Mr.

and Mrs. Wllllnm Dalton, 904 Edgar avenue, the hours belnu devoted to music and social pastimes. Refreshment of doughnuts and coffee were served during iho even-1 ln. 1 Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

Alpha Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Heem. Mr. and Mrs. .1. Cruzan.

Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Rohlnson.

Mr nmI Mrs- T. E. I'aullev. Mr. and Mrs J- nnrrington, Mrs.

E. T. Austin Mrs' 13 C. Bridge, Mr. John Boom, I airs.

rre Mntthewa, Mr. Harry Parker, Mrs. W. C. Tarsona, Mrs.

C. I Crookshank, Mrs. C. R. Kirk pat-; rick.

Mrs. C. A. Zellar, Mrs. Vernal i mit ann Misses Mary Margaret Adams, Lena Clark and Helen Andrews artd Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Abbott, the last of Indianapolis. BIRTHDAY DINNIIrZ A birthday dinner wa given on Sunday at the home ot Mr. and Mr. Marlon Dow, 815 North Thirteenth street, complimentary to the sovwitv-ninth anniversary of Mr.

Dow. Mr. Dow of this city, Oren Ooodwln, and was fully able to enjoy tb day's visit with those gathered 14 his honor. The dinner at noon wai followed by an afternoon's visit. Besides Mr.

and Mrs. Dow, those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ell Ooodwln and children of Trllla, Mr. and Mrt.

Orvllle Dow of Loxs, Mr. and Mrt. Maurice Hail and family of of broomcora made by a local dealer this leaton It that of J. O. Reynolds A Boo, the delivery of which wat be- 'lna effected today, when forty-two tons of brush were hauled to the Rey- nolda warehouse.

Most of Uilt brush brought 1200 a too, some of It wat, 1100 and a small amount $171 The crop of T. H. Boyd of the West- avenue road was seven tons and 180 ton. A total of thirty iv veil iiou ftAv ivyvivvu have been the bid made. SMITH CASE BEING TRIED IN CHARLESTON Sptulal to The Journal.

Charleston, 111., Oct. 27. The criminal docket for the October term of circuit court was called this morning, with Judge Marshall presiding. The case of Clint D. Smith, Indicted upon a charge of dynamiting the Lee residence was the first case called.

The following Jurors were selected: Frank Hayes, Edward Hoop, Leslie Dally and Walter Anderson of North Okaw; W. A. Temple of Oakland; Ora E. Balllnger, Walter Von Behreng and Pvnn nf TjifftVAftA- TamM Waiern of Paradise; Robert Best of Piea.ant Grove: S. A.

Roetker of Mat- toon and Ivan Snowden of Pleasant Grove. A motion was filed by the attorney for Smith to quash the indictment against Smith, but the court overruled It. KIRTLEY FUNERAL TO BE TUESDAY AFTERNOON The funeral of Andrew C. Klrtley will take place from the residence of his mother, Mrs. Rerehman, 3116 Pine avenue, on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

Rev. Marlon Hull will of-1 flclate. Burial will be In Dodge Grove. The services at the grave will be under the auspices of Palestine Lodge Knights of Pythias. W.

G. Sawin will conduct the ritual of the order. Mr. Klrtley's body arrived from Chicago Saturday night and was tak 1 en to the Rerehman residence. It was accompanied by Mrs.

Klrtley and son. CHRISTIAN EDUCATION SUBJECT AT PRESBYTERIAN "Christian Education Day" was observed at tbe Presbyterian church at Sunday school and Sunday morning services. Rev. R. C.

Cullv. pastor of J. A. Roseboom, well known local broomcorn broker, Is In a serious condition In Memorial hospital, due heart complications with which he was stricken on Saturday. He Is attended by Mrs.

rtoseboom, who came from Mississippi in response to a message. CLEAN UP CUSPIDORS FOR RECEPTION OF WOMEN; Important order, posted In the police magistrate's office, this mora-; Inir read: I "To the Janitor: Clean up the cue-1 pldors. The women wll meet here tho election board tomorrow There are four "dry" euspidors ot 'lie sawdust box variety and ona "liquid" cuspidor to renovate. TO JAIL UNDER BOOZE ACT. to Th Journal Guettf.

Charleston, Oct. 27. Sixteen prisoners were arraigned in circuit court before Judge Marshall this mornlnrr. But one of the number pleaded guilty. He is Paul Brannon.

who wns arrested In a booze raid at Dushton six weeks ago. He was sentenced to Jail for thirty days. ARM FRACTURED Mrs. William Spencer of 1312 Moul-trlo avenue sustained the fracture of one of her arms on Friday afternoon when she misted her footing and fell. A ranch or plantation in Peru called a hacienda, in Venezuela it nats- In Chile a rnncho.

In Ar-I an esirancia ana in Uruguay TO VOTERS I ask your support at the polls for the office of coroner. As coroner of 'e" C0UV7 from 1912 t0 1918 1 of" Tom ot the most dlfflcult tlie hl8tary of tbe 'My ho en to make a thorough Invettlgatlon of all cases, not only to fix the cause ot death but to And the contributory cause also, that the responsibilities may be fixed, or, that tbe Innocent held under suspicion may be vindicated. Tbe importance of this fs very apparent under the present liability law. I am not connected In, any way with any undertaking firm, and will recognize the rights of relatives to have whoever they wish to care for their dead. I am in position to give my entire time to the duties ot tbe office, and will need no regular deputy.

1 Invite your consWerstlon of the above. Your vote will bs very much appreciated. io O. M. COOK.

wiener roast the back yard of her the Presbyterian church at Rock-home. It was about the bonfire built ford, delivered addresses and ex-there that the luncheon was partoken plained the growth of the educational of. Otis Harth was awarded the movement In the Presbyterian prlzo for having the most comical church. Good attendances greeted makpP- the speaker. The.

guests were Misses! Mildred I Murphy, Dorothy Reed, Viola Whet- R0SEB00M 'N SERIOUS sell, Ruth Dooley, Jessie Carter, Ma-! CONDITION IN HOSPITAL' which C. II. Ozeo Is chairman, has been In charge of the program for win jtittuuuu niiat wuu uuuii iuq month of October. At the meeting today, R. M.

Utterback made a very interesting talk along the llne of suggestions for the betterment of Mat-toon, not merely from a business view point but from every angle that may help to make this city more desirable place In which to live and raise a family. Impressions of Stranger, Mr. Utterback stated that a strang er coming to tblt city would first be impressed by the lack of traffic and parking regulations or the mess of those regulation that we have and the manner In which they are not observed and not enforced. That the stranger looking for a place in which to live would wish to know something about the home life In this city, whether It Is wholesomo and uplifting Also what are the educational advantages that this city SUp- nllna tn Urn rhllrlren Alan vhut ara I the means that this city hag for entertainment and recreation. Then he proceeded to outline In a general way the advantages that this cuy nan Bud coupieu wjiu inig enura- eratlon a line of suggestions as to how the various advantages this city has to offer may be Improved and bettered so that they will be more attractive.

Need New High School. He stated that our public schools rank with the best, but this fine system Is lacking something, In his opinion. In the high school opportunities. That the high school equipment Is not what it should be and Ib outclass ed by the grade school equipment, that this city needs badly a new and modern high school building. He also made the suggestion that there should be a sort of Junior college or university course of study provided, that young people are sent away to col lege at a time In their life that they need most the Influence of their home and their parents, that many young people stay in college only a year or two and then abandon their college course, that these young people by having the opportunity of a one or two year courno of college study rlRht at hom could continue their work under the Influence of their home, that many who can not afford to go any farther than the high school by living at hoire could continue throtigU.

the two year college course. Mr. Utterback paid compliments to the Mattoon Country Club, to the local Chautauqua, to the Civic Music Association and other local organize tlons for entertainment and recreation, but stated Hint these various organizations Teach only a llmlt'il of our people that means of entertainment and recreation for the great mass of our people are needed. City Needa Municipal Band. He said ho eo'ilil not un'lorstand why with the various hamls that this city has, we have so little band music.

He believes I here ahould he a municipal bund whl-h would Rive rnn-rerls at frequent Intervals. lie believes that there should be an ettru-slon of our park system, that (hero should be a municipal golf rn irse. Me belleveg that there shmilil tie censorship established for moving pictures, and to'il why he thought so. As a pan cea. he siiRKcstcd Ciat he believes that there should be a rem ml'tee of twenty persons.

of whom should he women, f'irm for the purpose of studying Mat'onn's neitla, and after the sul'lect id licen studied and conMdered for a s'lHlclent length of tl the shonl.1 lay out a proprnni roc ri'. period pf five nr more ycnr.i Th's should then he preK" to eery organization In this city nud llio active r.o operation of every ne' er and every Individual outside nf nrcnnlr.v tlons soiirht to put over this which might then he extended to rover a period of ten years. HOSPITAL NOTES Elmer Furness wns discharged on Sunday. He had been a patient the past few days for an infected arm. Ixmls L.

Kmmerson. former Bran-itage shows musician, who bns been a BurRlcal patient for tho past two months on account of a cruslied foot1 nnd hip. Is hotter. It Is now thought tha foot will not have to be amputated. Miss Mary Toole of North Twentieth street, returned to her homo on Sunday, convalescent from an operation for appendicitis.

Mrs. Edmund burke of New York, who was visiting In tbe city when her baby wat born returned to the home of relative on Sunday. Little Rowena Ethington, daughter of Mr. and Mr. W.

E. Ethington. has returned to her home In Allenvllle, following an operation performed two week ago for a terlous attack of appendicitis. MASQUERADE DANCE Free at Moose hall Monday night, Oct 27, All Mooan and f.mlll.. mr.

Idlally Invited. Good orchestra. WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART LEOION. 1027 toon church on Tuesday evening at ilx o'clock. R.

M. Utterback will be BISHOP H. E. HUGHES toattmaster, while Bishop Edwin H. Hughes of Chicago will deliver the principal address.

The meeting, which will begin In the church Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock, It for laymen and ministers. Rev. E. G. Bandmeyer, district superintendent will preside.

Following is the program for the day: Morning. 10:00 DeTotlons J. E. Wllley. 10:20 Roll call of pastors, district tewardt, and attendants from i charges.

10:40 Appointment of committees: (1) District organization. A. A. Helnleln, F. E.

Neumeyer, C. E. Par-. ont, R. A.

IUk, W. D. Mcintosh, D. L. 1 Jeffert.

(J) District goals. A. L. Caseley, C. E.

Pettlt, L. E. Baldwin. D. F.

Nel- ton, H. G. Beck, S. N. Wakefield 11:00 "The Importance of the, Charge Surrey" W.

G. Lloyd. i 11:20 "Planning the Year's Work" C. E. Pettlt.

11:40 'The College and the Church" William J. Dnvldson4trfresi dent Illinois Wesleyan. 12:00 Noon day cafeteria luncheon, i Afternoon. 1:45 District stewards' business meeting. 1:45 Ministers Shop Talk-A.

I Adams, chairman. 2:15 DeTotlons S. C. Pierce. 1:25 "The Rural Church" Prof.

A. W. Nolan. Agricultural Department, Cniverslty of Illinois. 2:60 "The Marks of a Mlnlrtrr" i Herbert A.

Keck, Pastor Firr.t Church, Champaign. 2:15 "'Being a P. far- i on. 2:30 "The Payor's. Rlyhl Hand" Mrs.

A. I Caseley. 3:45 "Training the New Generation" A. A. Helnleh, District I'rcsl-dent Epwortli 4:00 "The New E.

Evshm. 4:15 "The Church and World Service" W. D. Falrchlld. fhlrngo A.c.i Secretary.

RuBlnes Fellowship dinner, n. M. Ct terbark. toastmaster. Program topic, "Thp Laymen and the Church "Laymen's Worlh" nishop flu In II.

Hufrhe. "In His It Bnnvely. "The Church Training T. K. Merrltt.

Evening. 7:30 DevnMrm- A A Lnrn. Address Plshup Fdwln II. Chicago. Pra-'er n1 ben'dHtnn ep fills dp to RUN DOVN FIREBUGS By International New, Brazil, Ind Oct.

Twenty Ave thousand dollars damage whs dime to the brick building of the grade KChnol at Brldgeton early today by tire Lettered to have been of Incendiary origin. A man waa aeen to leap from one of the wlndowa and run Just before the Are was found. The building was protected by only $5,000 Insurance. Bloodhounds were brought here 'rom Bt Elmo, 111., In an effort to trnco the culprit A month ago to the day the $80,000 high school building at Hrldgeton was turned under like conditions. School titrable la believed to be the Incentive for Incendiary effort.

O'NEILL FUNERAL HELD FROM CATHOLIC CHURCH Tba funeral ot Michael O'Neill who passed away -In Chicago on Friday, took place from the Church of the Immaculate Conception at nine o'clock this -Rer. Father Burtle of- flclated, Burial was In Calvary. The pall bearers were Michael Cronln, John Crontn, James Lynch, Michael Lahey, Frank Spits and Thomas Shea. Out-of-town attendants at the fu Berat were Mrs. Thomas McDonougu of Vrbtna, and MUs Nell Griffin of Cbicago, 1 wara.

10-29 AeT" iwv i atvu nwio. "v- Vr-lltl ittfttH sell high grade line extracts direct to hornet; all or part time; good pay. For particular write J. G. Speark 1025 S.

6th Springfield, ni. ll-I FOR SALE Circassian walnut bed room tulte In good condition. Phone 1867. lU-Zg will be inetructors at Republt can headquarters, 1501 Broadway, 'ery day this week to Instruct thosa who don't know how to vote; voters be sure and register; Oct 28 is the last day. xlO-ll pOR RENT A 4-roora modern aparw ment In Donnell Bldg.

good heat an4 janitor service. Pbone 593. xlO-30 tno--lTrZ M' 1 tan overcoat; both In good Inauire at 903 Charleston Ave. Phone 1732. 10-30 FOR RE Two nicely furnlshell VJjSlTtS home.

Phone 2466. 10-2S WANTED Worn iu for general house work, no washing, or woman to wort, by bour. Call In person at 601 Wa- bash Ave, between 2 and 4 p. 10-2 CANARIES One pair very fine Get man rollers for sale cheap. Phona 219.

10-21 p0R RENT Modern rooms. Pbone 1587. unfurnished 10-21 LOST-One $10 bill and two $1 bill WJ1 eIthr nroauway or oeiween mere ana '70S a 17tn st Flnder phone ui4 reward. jn-'J LOST String of pearl beads between 11016 Prairie Ave. and Woolworth'a I and 10-cent store.

Finder please phona BOX SOCIAL at Dole school Wed net. west of Mattoon; numerous prizes everybody welcome, Dannie Hancock, xlO-28 teacher. FOR RENT Two front rooms unfur nlshed downstairs at 821 Moultrla Ave. Phone 2651. 10-2S i i i--i-Mit--i FOR SALE-Kltchen cabinet in good condition.

Phone 9858. 10-21 FOR RENT Four rooms, un furnish ed, modern apartment, clean, light, airy rooms: front and rear entrance! garage. Inauire 1401 Lafayette Ava. i'none 135. 10-1 ELECT LADY CHAPTER Ho.

40T E- worthy to. irons and matrons at a 6 o'clock co erad dish luncheon Tuesdav vnr.ln-ni initiation at 7:30 to be conducted the vast-off leers of the chanter: via. Ring welcome. N. Gertruda Ames, W.

Ella Bennett, fiecre Special evangelistic meeting, will be, gin on November Sth. Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Long, gifted musicians and singers, of Los Angeles, will have harge of the music during the meetings. MASTER'S SALE. (First insertion Oct. 27) Notice is hereby giveU that in pur- suance of a decree of the city court of the city of Mattoon, Coles county, Illinois, rendered at the July term. 1923, in the case of John H.

Wlnings, complainant, and against Mary Etta "'asms ei ai. ueienuania, I win oner for sale nt tho front entranco to city frnnf antronf.il in ntttf building iu the city of Mattoon, county of Coles, state of Illinois, on the 29th day of November, 1924, commencing at the hour of two o'clock p. m. of -Id day. for real estate, to-wlt Lot seven (7) in block one hundred twenty-five (125) in the original town now city of Mattoon, county of Coles and state of Illinois, but subject to tho mortgage to tho National' Building and Loan Association of Mattoon.

Illinois, nnd the unpaid debt, prlnci- pal. Interest ana dues thereby ee- iiea mis zvtn aay or uciooer. HFTtR PFNNTMP.TnV Ai. Vii A Master in Chancery of the City Court of the City of Mattoon, 111. 11-17 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Wagon with wide tires; 2217.

10-28 POTATOES 25c peck, 2-bu. bag Pinto beans 3 lbs. 25c; No. 2 Special pork and beans 3 cans 25c; Phoenix pancake flour, white or buckwheat, 1 flu wtlrt atnoll trtr nitta IAai In wnm empty lard cans 20c each. Ed Rowe.

1716 Wabash Ave, Phone 586. slO-28 THE" WADLEY CO. of Mattoon wants fifteen women to pick chickens; wo want, mem nere reaay ior won next Monaay morning; guarantee i.5t per Vin eAi WANTED Experienced second cook, lady preferred. Throm's Cafe. xlO-27 For sale One of Mattoon' finest and most completely equipped homes, choicest location; could easily be fcon-1 1 mnser, Marguerite Crum, Vir-finla Sumner, Bernadlne French, Nellio McDonald.

Helen DeVore. Genevieve Rhoads. Madeline George, Cayle Storm, flerster Tooley, Rose-hud Ceorge. Arllna Marguerite Ieore. The'ma Stevens and Fern Tooley; Messrs.

William Wright, Jam- Rnsreji, clarence Goodson' Oils Harth. J-icit Dunn, Harry John-on, Harold Wilkin. Hex Blpss, cisna, r.Tter Hastings, Kenneth ''niter, Eugene Armor. Cecil Wright Marlnnd Brof.e, Ralph Toolev and Mr. and Mrs.

II. V. Tooley UNITY CLUB MEETS me unity Club of the school. northenM of the city Frazler met at ne srnooi with Mlns Julia Ifirrlnr- 'on. the teach, r.

on Friday afternoon 'wo o'clock. During tho afrr(, fno mcMv wp.o "nnsacted and plans for tne winter's work mnd hot lunches ar elnnnetl t0 he served at the school 'or the winter months, It was have a tea towel hower for the 'eacher. when each mother will do. opp or more towel for usn In Preparing and clearlnK the lunch- it was aiso decided to have -nooi paper, which will be called iTaxier's every month, with to be published Mrs. Andrew IIo- nnnn as edlin r.

After the bnslnH meeting and program refreshments of doughnuts and hot cocoa were served. The program of the afternoon composed of a onir. "nemtw was Are Falling Down," by the school; a Haiioween, by Mr. jeo revision, and another reading also entitled; "Halloween," by Mrs. An orew Homann; a playlet.

"The Soothing Headache." was nrwrtinnrMl vM Mr- Andrew Homann, Mrt Minor Douglas and Mr. Jesse Crevlston. men ronowefl three contests ndvertlsing play won by Paul riouir- los: pinning on the cat's tall won bv Teddy Rathe, and a puMlR' picture contest won by Esther Fisher These were all amusing and heartily en terea into. Those present were Mrs. Chester Frasler.

Mrs. John Frasler. Mrs. Andrew Homann, Mrs. Theodore Rathe, Mrs.

James Marshall, Mrs. Minor Douglat, Mrs. Chris Fisher. Mrt. Tearl Brummett, Mrs.

Jesse Crevlston nnd Mrs, Nelson Ames. BEGIN WORK ON COTTAGE The James Shlnn Co. this morning began construction ot a cottage at 1701 Piatt avenue tor Louis Spits of 1021 Shelby avenue. The house proper will It feet by it feet and will have a porch 8 by 20 feet There will be a full basement under the hguta. i i venea mio aparimenis; win mase a'J- xiu-i lUY.m nut ml ntnn estate oi au ainas, any place, any time; always glad to talk to you.

Fred: -Harris. Phona 271. xl0-2 dertui borne; can be bought furnished; Interior must be seen to' be appreciated; double garage; will sacrifice for Quick tale. A. H.

Adler. 2705 Western Ave. xlO-29 iVr. vkVQiivw i arvi.c vrvtiiK vi buslness trimmed hats, feathers, flowers, velvets, ribbons will bs told regnraiei ui cobi; noioini "i'd'n ieDt- A nnurniimnvc iwimum. trim lv Viwu nLvir itn nuj Vii luvivi i i WILL BUY four, five and six-roouj houses In Mnttoon, most anv location: STr.

vvs nor- rnone j. xint HlckORYNUTS for sale by pecker pusoei; come ounaay or will deliver ta Mttoon. Ernest Townley, on iirnn mil buu pne-iounn miie soutny 1T i F0R SALE Five-room modern house oiion. none Bg4. iio-ZT at 1017 DetWItt FOR RENT-WeTSvTflva and sls prft.e 350o.

Phone 143, x-2Stf room cottages for rent this week. Fred IHtrrlL' Phnna 7i mo2 AM maI A 11 put four to six quartt JOOft pure FOR 6 ALE One ml Ford iwc-doo? renn oll.t add five gallons Glblers sedans one 1923 Ford touring, like n8h Powered g.isollne; turn new; one 1923 Cadlllao. touring, like Iber ovtr once with crank or etsrterlnew. Miller Motor Car Co- at Ford nd roaay t0 IerTt N. Annex.

3004-06 Pralrla AvT Mart's icth St, X1W0U Carroll, Mgrs. aio-sjl I 1.