Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 8

TUtSDAY, jura 1 THI IVfATTOON DAILY JOURNAL-aAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL'-STAft' end v.l.i Miss Jessl.i I and TV COORT SETS SCOTT 1 ",0 IT i Jj iiL HM-' tU IT. 11 A Price for Human Blood Is Souglit Intimations! Ntwi atrvlcs. Washington, June 1 Cengrsss hsd before It a riew task today to tst a prlct on human blood. 'The army, medical ttrvlct wants full authority to buy blood, and Seeretary of War Davis, transmitting the request, urged Immediate action. Selling of blood for transfusion provided "side monsy" for many army hospital employes until Comptroller-Gsntral McCarl ruled It waa llltgsl.

To psy ait employe of government hospital for blood nissnt double psy. Finding It difficult to get an outsider with tht right kind ef blood In an tmergeneyr tht msd-leal tervlct wants congress tt ovtreomt tht handicap ef Carl't dselslon. Private 'hospitals In Washing-ten psy S2S to 150 for a pint of blood. The rich pstlcnt ptyt more than tht poor one. Congress, having a penchant for determining Just how monsy shall be spent may for tht first timt tttempt to fix a tttndsrd tcalt.

GOD FAILS TO REVEAL HIMSELF BY MIRACLE International Nws torvlca. Tamarack, June 1. Tht silent prayer of Vernon Ewlng and a little band ot "the faithful" that bad A I 1 unanswered in a poplar grove near; here today when tire thirty-one bowed their heads, prayed for one hour, while. a curious throng watched from a distance, and silently beseeched Cod to manifest himself through a miracle. A hush fell over the poplsr grovt ss the worshipers peered towsrd the sky at 11 a.

m.the hour at which Ewlng predicted a miracle would, occur. J. For several mlnutet the "faithful" raxed toward the heavena. confidently expecting a "sign from hesven" to th Ut Then, at a motion from Ewlng, they turned grove. and silently filed from tht TRAGEDY IS ENACTED CHICAGO TAXICAB Bv International Ntwa Sarvlca.

Chicago, June Mrs. Luella Ware ounce, zn, ioaay is in a noapuai oerw with two bullet wounds In her head, not erpected to live, and George Johnson, 63, a Is dead as the result of what police believe was John son aesperaiion over nis lnsouuy 10 win Mrs. uuues unaiviaea auro- tlons. The couple wehCld'a show last night. and laughing and talking, en a cab outside tht- theater, The tered driver was' given, an address ana shortly after the downtown district 1.

v. was left behind he heard four pistol shots. He turned to find Mrs. Gultck shot twjee In the head and Johnson gasping out bis last breath; MRS. KENNETH WATERS' OP ASHMORE IS DEAD tpoclal ta The Journal-Oatette.

Asbmore, I1U- June 1. Mrs Kenneth Waters, 23, a daughter ot Bert Bradlng, died at her home here Monday afternoon, following a long 111- ness from a complication of diseases, Funeral services wilt be. conducted Thursday afternoon; at 2:30 VVIUVA I I 1 atlvi-s. Miss Eleanor Kenny "'-rned to Chicago Monday after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John H.

Kenny. Mr, an.1 Mrs. Joseph Wood and son Carl and nephews, Psul and Harlan ok an, sptot Decoration Day In No- komls. Mrs, Roy Humbargcr and children were week-end guests ot her brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. J.

E. LeltzolL' Miss Tina Noor and Harold San-dors ot Chicago spent Memorial Day with the lattrr's mother, Mrs. Mary Sanders. Mr. and Mrs.

Lawson Hendricks and daughters, Misses Agnes and Maud, of Shelhyvllle art guests ot Mrs. J. W. Terry. Mis Mary Coultas has returned to her home-' i Winchester after an extended visit with Dr.

and Mrs. R. J. Coultaa. Miss Martha Ellis hat' returned home after spending a week In Chicago with her sister, Mrs.

Ernest Bareuthor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ahlhorn tnd children of Hammond, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mn.

Henry F. Horn. Mr. and Morgan of Alt and Mr. and Mrs.

P. O. Morgan of Trills were week-end guests ot Mrs. G. 8.

McPhcrson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abraham and Mrs. Margaret Cornelius ot Chicsgo ere week-end guests ot Mr.

and Mrs. Charles H. Wright Miss Gladys Price "has '-rned to her home In Decatur after spending several dsys with her parents, Mr. and Mrss W. A.

Price. V- and Mrs. Roy Dennis, Miss Helen nr of Chleai-ft ere wqfk-end-gu-r Mr. and J. C.

Crane. Mr. and Mrs. O. Zellcrs have s-aio "VrtT a 'vl.

lt the letter's, parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Gardner.

Mlas Marian Ozeo and Kathleen Bailey ot Chicago spent the week-end with, the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Ozee. and Mrs.

B. E. Gilbert and family spent Sunday In Marshall with her mother, Mrs. Caroline Mlllhouse, i 1 Gilbert Mrs. E.

Buescher and Miss Evelyn, have departed for their home In St Louis after a visit with( Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Buescher.

Mr. and Mrs. William Sudtelt -and family have departed for their home In' Webster Grove, after a visit with Mr. andMrs, Gut Ruwe. Mr.

and m7s. John Gerblng. Mrs. James Allen and Miss Clover Andrews spent Memorial Day In. Green up with Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Hayden. Mr. and Mrs. 8.

M. Rldlen and little Doris Williams have returned home after spending a few days In Olnry 'vlslMng ai.d Miss Mildred Temple and Reginald Hashfcarger spent Monday evening in Champaign with Oierter Cottlncham, a student of the University of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Carpenter hive to their home In Champaign after a few daya visit with' the letter's mother, Mrs. Georgia Shane. Miss Bella Latimer left today for her home In Chicago after spending aeveral days with her s'ster. Mrs.

Dudley Hanson, and, relatlvea In Ne-oga. I Mr and Mrs. H. R. Brown ot Shel- byville and Miss Neva Parker of tft, Louis were Sunday guests cf Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Temple and Mrs. L. E. Madison.

Mrs. C. C. Andrews, Mrs. Clarence Klrkpatrlck, Miss Irma Andrews and Miss Luzelle Klrkpatrlck attended Memorial Day exercises in Sullivan Sunday.

Claude Oakley and Ross Duncan of Chicago have returned home after a visit with their mothers. Mrs. Ella Oakley and Mrs. Jamea ot Humbolt. Mr.

and Mrs. A. worth of this city, Mr. and Mrs. John Gaddls and A.

Brandt of Decatur" have returned f-'-'n an ai" trip to S'arved Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sparks of Pekln spent Manorial Day in Mattoon, guests of "relatives and friends. Mr.

Sparks Is employed on the Daily Times at Fekin. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sanders and daughter Lois have returned to their home In Michigan City, after a several days' visit here wltn relatives and friends. Dr.

L. C. Henley of t'-'-or. Mich, who was visiting Mr. and Mrs.

F. N. "Henley, has departed for Flor- Ida. M. Tfctilcy and sons remained at the Henley home, Mr; md Mrs.

Frank Myers of Ttacine, and Mr. and. Mrs. Ar- thur Jthnson of- Chicacn have re turned "home, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.

E. Myers. ArVMcttler and 'children," Miss Alberta Mettler and William Lucier were Sunday guests fit Mr. and Mrs. Harold Helwlg and Mrs: Kdna Hel-wig in Champaign.

C. C. Mills, Mrs. Mildred lenhart apd George P. Clark have de-parted for their homes In rhlrarn after spending a fewdiye at the- home ot ii.

v. wins. and Mrs. feorge Keller and Mrs. Boyd Raley of thi city and Mrs.

Hugh Cowan of Janf sfient the week-end and Mrs. Ceorge Monro In Mr. n.l. Mrs. Ernest and Mrs.

Ben Overman, Paul and Ornd -'f were among" (hose who attended The races In Indianapolis MonC y. Miss Margaret HamlUon has fc' partedfor hcrTibme toT Pasadena, Cat, after spimdtng the winter with Sena' or TTrs. John R. Hamilton and ether relatives and fr.ud. Mr.

and Mrs. William Frlck. Mr. and Mrs, Lopsdnn and children. Harlan, Jeane snd Leona, J''it Evansvllle, have returned home after a weekend visit with Mrs, Eva Rick-lens and family.

Mn. S. R. Mills ot Chicago return- HEARING FOR JUNE 14 lntirntlon! Nw( Mrvl(. Chicago, June 1.

The question of the sanity of Russell Scott, aavod from the gallows a year sgo by a lust minute Insanity plea, must he submitted to a Jury June 14, Judge William V. Brothers, acting chief istlce of the criminal court, ruled to. If Scott la adjudged sane he will be named for the murder of josvpn Mntircr, Chicago drug" store rlork, Killed during a holdup. If hold In-sano he will be returned to the Ches-tar-asylum lor the criminal -Insane, from which he waa brought recently when a commission of allenlsta de- larrd he waa normal mentally. The board ot directors of the Mat- loon Country club have Issued Invi tations to the members of the club to attend a "free supper" at the club house at 8:30, Wednesday evening, June 2.

After the supper, a business session will be held for the purpose ot discussing the possible re-organlzatlon of the club flnancea. For aeveral months, the officers of the club have been working on a financial plan to make possible the purchase of the lniul on which the club Is located, and they believe that now la sn opportune time to take the preliminary steps that will lead to the ownership by the club of the fifty acres which the organization now haa under lease. XII daySunday and Monday-wars great daya at the Country club. The Wolf players took full advantage of the fine weather and the fine condition ot the course. Monday, afternoon the games committee ataged two contests.

The flag contest wss won by W. E. Laughlin. and the awat test by Leo Smltht 1 The rains ot the last few daya have placed the falrwaya and greens of the golf course In wonderful condition. Pro.

Allen A Wyman Is rather dis posed to believe that the new No. 1 green will be In playing condition by the Fourth ot July, If not before that date. This green waa rebuilt1 laat fall. Weather conditions during 4he fall months snd during the early spring months were not favorable to the speedy growth and spread of the Washington Bent grass, on the new during the last ten days the grass has been growing so rapidly that It Is now expected that the green will be opened tor playing much sooner that had been expected. WORDS OF PRAISE FOR MATTOON'S TOURIST CAMP Mattoon's tourist- camp, which is located Jn Peterson parkv has again been praised by tourists who have It Mr.

and Mrs. Ed C. Bunnell of 868 East Forty-second street Portland, who stayed at the local camp over Sunday, dropped a postal card addressed to "The City Hall, Mattoon, III." before leaving the city Monday. It was received this morning by City Clerk Elliott In It they express their appreciation tor the courtesy and hospitality extended them by the citizens of Mattoon, and have a word of praise for the tourist camp. The coramunictlon reada: "Citizens ot Mattoon: We wish to thank you for the courtesy and hospitality etxended us.

Your tourist camp Is very fine. Respectfully Mr. and Ed C. Bunnell." LOCAL. COMPANY FINISHES TWO WATER MAIN JOBS The James Shinn of, this city has Just completed a 130,000 contract of laying water mains at Sullivan.

The work consisted of about three miles of cast Iron mains, with the excavating and Another contract which lias Just been completed Is Seven snd a halt miles of water main, consisting of cast iron 4, 6 and 6 inch mains, at Martinsville. Mrs. D. Altchlson, Mrs. H.

A. Baughman, Mrs. W.h B. Kneedler, Mrs. E.

Guy. Davis and Mrs. E. J. Buckbee.

On Monday evening Mrs. Kneedler gave a theater party for Mrs. Shoop, the guests being the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club and their J.Thoe attending were Mrs. Shoop, Mr. and Mrs.

Albro Luthy, Mr. and -Mrs, R. D. Mr. and Mrs.

E. Guy Sutton, Mr. and Mra. Guy P. Davis, Mr.

and Mrs. B. R. Cole, Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. Matblus, Dr. and Mrs. H.

A. Bauahmaar Mn: and Mrs. T. M. Woodard and Mr.

and Mrs. H. F. Mll- ligan. M'CORD-DODGE Invitationa have been received In this city by relatives to the wedding on of Llpiitpnant rnmrnanrinr Frank C.

McCord and Miss Margaret lxdge of Chevy a suburb of The -ceremony will Uake place at 4:30 o'clock In theaft ernoon from the Presbyterian church at Chevy Chase. Mr. McCord and his wife will reside at Lakehurst, N. where he Is an executive officer at the naval avia tion station. He will go Into training in the air service to complete his naval course.

.5 Mr. McCord is a son of the late Mrsir-LeanoreMnCord and a grand son ot the late Mrs. J. F. Drlsh.

He Is a nephew of Miss Frank Drlsh of Wabash avenue, this city. He Is known to a number of young people here, Miss Dodge is a daughter of and Mrs. W-atson Dodge of Chevy Chase. She Is a graduate of Columbia University and hns, been employed as a kindergarten teacher in D. C.

'i Country Club VISIT TO CHICAGO An almost solid line of automobiles shout itxtjr miles long, met by lis. and Mm. John Codd while on wsy hack frotti Chicago to Monday afternoon, Her. Codd said today. Mr.

and Mm. CmM went toChlcago Sunday night on Route 25, having late, as Rev. Codd says ha likes to travel it night 'to svold, the rush on tba road. "But thla tint we met thousands of care all alonr. the way to Chicago.

I presume they were Reading forjhe races at Indlsnap-'alls." On the return trip Rev. and Mra. Odd left Chicago Monday afternoon at one o'clock. "After. leaving, Chi cago Heights the line ot care going north waa aa aolld ae In a funeral procession, and I counted sixty mllea before, the.

line on the othor aide the road thinned," Kef. -Codd aald. "I am Dot able to lay how long the line -was traveling 'south. I know we could not 'ace the end ot It either In front or behind ni. We were not able to get out ot that, line, aa we could not.

paas anyone, ao had to maintain place until we reached Kankakee, before we could commence to travel little faster." BROTHER 'SCARFACE" CAPONE IS ARRESTED International News Service. Chicago, June 1. Ralph Capone, brother of Al "Scarfnce" Capone, gang leader, today waa arrested by who found hlra armed with an lit una it tltl nit "alien Immeitl, ately to the atate'a attorney' office to go before the grand jury Investigat-lng the murders ot, Aaatatant State's Attorney William McSwIggin and two companlona -more than a month ago. At the same time It waa reported that State'e Attorney Crowe has full Immunity and Immediate payment of $5000reward to Mylea and Klondike O'ponnell subpoenaed to appear before the grand Jury again today, If they will tell who killed McSwIggin. SENATE TAKES OP FARM RELIEF BILL ty International News Service.

W'aahlngton, June' 1. After weeka of delay the aenate lata today began consideration of farm relief legislation. Without a record vote the revised Hansen price stablliiatlon bill was made the unfinished business and will be kept before' the aenate until dla- comuI nt. The motion 'to displace all other legislation by the Haugen bill was made by Senator McNary, Republican of Oregon. He waa supported by Senator Borah, Republican of Idaho, and farm bloc senators.

A practically Identical measure aa the Haugen bill waa defeated In the bouse by a substantial vote. SENATE T0.II REPOSES YOKE CLOTURE Washington, June The aenate today refuaed invoke cloture on the migratory bird bllL It was a defeat for the farm bloc, whose members charged that a filibuster on the, bill threatened to tie up farm relief legislation. Earlier In the session, the senate voted cloture on the world court. The vote1 was. 48 to S3, far ahort ef the necessary two-thirds required to adopt cloture.

NEW A. OF C. MEMBERS OFFICIALLY ACCEPTED The board of directors df the Association ot Commerce met in a special session thli morning to receive officially the new members taken In by the membership drive last week. On motion a resolution was passed by which the applicants were officially accepted as full fledged members of the association. President Grant presided over the meeting.

Those who attended included Fred Grant, president; H. R. Checkley, vice W. T. Osborne.

Don T. La-cey, George Coftendolpher, E. T. Guthrie. E.

Tuckert; and G. O. Cobb Sr. FRED GARDNER ILL IN HOSPITAL IN TOLEDO Fred Gardner of tbts city Is in a hospital in Toledo, where' he is said to be suffering with, an acutecase of appendicitis. On Saturday Mr.

Gardner was call ed to Toledo because of the death ot his mother. Monday he went to a tore in Toledo to secure some flow-era to be used at the funeral. While he was Iown town he was, suddenly taWStrrTnd had to be removed to the hospital. He was not able to at tend the funeral services which were held Monday afternoon. Mr, Gardner Is a salesman 'for the Miller Motor Car Company.

LYNCH DEFEATED. Indlanspftlii, JuneLJLrr J.ames.LSL president ot the International Typographliil TnioB, apparently hda been defeated for re-election by Charlee P. Howard of Chicago, it vrs officially announced at the or-ganization'eTieadquarters here" this nftcrnoon. 1 K3T1CE All bills fluatnst the ounty. must i.

in the township supervisor's office June T. D. CODDINGTONf. 1 3 Euperrlsor. Cell C60 for coal 11 lu O.

Real gone to St. Louis on a business trip. Dumss McCleary was a visitor In Bhelbyvllle Sunday. Virgil Sharp spent the weokend with friends In Cowdnn. Mr.

and Mrs. E. N. McCarty visited rnlallvea In Paris Sunday, Mrj. Henry Newgent vli Ited rel tlves in Ksnsss Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Caryl TantU were Sunday visitors In The LeIUell Studio IS kodak bead Quartan for those care, 5 Ht Mrs. Jessie Raymond has arrived frA St Louis. Mrs.

Frsnk J. Roytek baa gone to Chicago for a few days' visit Mr. and Mrs. E. Pftce visited relrtlves In 8tewardson Sunday, Mr.

an-i Mrs, P. J. Corrlell hsve ar rived home from a visit In Alton, 0,11. Paddock of Evanston was i week end guest of Miss Virginia lien-ley. Ml lna Rettls.

has realgned her position at the Orndorff Miss Mildred Jordan is, spending a few days with friends In Frankfort Miss Mabel Lacey ot Springfield was a guest of Vsttoon friends Sunday. Mrs. Joseph McMatn ot Louisville, Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Abel.

J. M. Foulke of Chicago waa a week-end guest of Miss Frances Cluna. Mrs. Anna Easter has returned from aa extended visit in Indian- apcmiv.

Mr. and Mrs. Clevet Brlnkernoff visited relatives and friends In Paris Sunday. Harry Lehman returned to Chicago on Monday after a rtalt with frtenda in the city. Rny Coy and Coy of were Sunday' gueats of Mrs.

Alice Coy. Mrs. Kuhl and f-m'lv spent Sunday with, relatives in Windsor -M Quality and service Is our motto In the kodak department Try IU The Lellzell Studio. Htf Mrs. Gertrude Tucket has returned to Ten Haute after a visit with rel- stives in the city.

Frank Miller, Russell McLaln and Paul Miller attended the races In Indianapolis Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Worrell have returned home after a visit with relatives In Monmouth. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Slier were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M.

Shelton In Windsor- r' Miss Mae Holladay was a week-end stier' of her parents, and Mrs. H. G. Holladay. In Paris.

Miss Nellie Brehmer visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brehmer, Id Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Frsnklln were In Tuscola Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs.

E. B. Hackleman. Mra, Mabel Myers, who was visiting Mrs. L.

I. Raymond, has returned to lier In Mr. and Mrs. A. K.

Gibson spent Sunday In Mason with the former's mother, Mrs. Ella Mr. and Mrs. C. V.

Luby of Sunday with Miss Flo Ash worth and other relatives. 1 Mrs. W. G. Saw'ln is spending a few.

days In Georgetown with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lewis.

Miss Sue Ryan, Miss Helen Hennessey and Miss Hazel Hayes were Tisttors In Decatnr Monday. Mr. and- Mrs. Jtseph Paddock and family of Evanston visited Mr. and Mrs.

F. Henley. Sunday. G. W.

Burnett who wss visiting his mother. Mrs. Miry Burnett haa returned to his home in Detroit Mrs. Adele Wunder. Miss Lsvlna Witt Lou Steger and WllKWlJt spent Monday with friends In 8igel.

Garland Breeze has returned home nftpr spending several daya with Miss Myrtle Laue In TrfdirTripoH. Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

Klsner of Champaign Were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. -D. McCUntock, Mrs.

Zelma Talley has arrived home after a trait in -Linton, lndt, with. Mr. and Mrs. G. D.

Brcl lfh. Seneca Abel of Chicago visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Abel, ro'ith t'v city, t.rrr thwpe-nd. Mr. and Mrs. R. N.

King and children of, Joliet spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. K'nit.

Arnold Setts ot Pittsburgh. Is here for a visit with Mrs. Belts and! children who are guests of relatives. Miss Mildred Claxon, who wss vis-1 King her mother. Mrs, Leone Claxon, has returned to her ome In Decatur.

Mrs. W. M. Moran-Jr. has returned to hef home In Chicago after a visit with her mother, Mrs.

John R. Touts. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rose and family of Chicago were" Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. E. T. Guthrie. Pr.

H. M. fTarber snd G. Tones the unveiling nf the Mrusttne memorial Dee'1 day.J Mr. snd Mrs.

O. Honglnd attended the annual picnic the Trover. Shoe Company In Paris on Monday. Lswrence Guthrie- and William 0 ra ntcame down from TTrhana In spend the week end with their ents, par Mr. end Mrs.

Ralph Kirk son 'If days In TtoWn-'t? 3': long. 1 Mr. snd Mrs. N. M.

Gehl Casey spent Monday with. Mr. snd Mrs. S. and Mr.nd Hnry W.

Gehl, Mr. a'h'l Mrs. Homer Richavdaon nrt sea-eral dwys In RulllvRn wltttThe Titter's Fisher. mother; Mrs. M.

Lyle Deck has to jn? in Chicago after spending the week' 11 I Chicsgo Grain Close. Chlnsiro. June'l. Grains closad Ir regular todsy with wheat Vic higher to lower. Corn US ia lower; ostt on-changed to lower.

rrnviln'ii tilnsftrt hartilv hlvher. Wheat started Ho to 2c lower with the July delivery showing the most weakness. There was fairly liberal selling on the weak cables from Liverpool snd. a light buying power. On the break July ran Into atop orders and general commission houses buying and rallied.

Corn Opened to lower, on (he weaknesa in wheat and scattered selling by locals. On the decline there was fair commission house buying and the market went back to about where It opened. Oats were He to iC down early. After the opening the market rallied on buying Influenced by action In wheat Chicago Grain Table. WHEAT Open HKth LoW" Close July .,1.15 itm 137 135 137J4 Sept 1 "2U Dec.

..134 6134 I'OHN 70 71 Sept. 75 it 75H Dee. 75 il 75Va OATS July 8flB 40 Sept. 40 Dec. 42'itf 42 704 74 75 70 74 '5 75V4 S9 4n 42 New York Stocks snd Bonds.

BY W. S. COUSINS. (I. N.

S. Financial Editor.) New York, June 1. The rally In slock prices which featured all ot last week'a sessions, was unable to proceed today because ot the weight of profit taking ami short selling which vlsiieil practically every section ot the market, The Motor stocks and the Oils gave ground, while the rails snd Mpeclaltles mode moderate advunces, lu a slow anil heavy mar ket, In which the professional chum-. inirirdUlld slocks was the most pronounced feature. The move In the oil stocks appeared to hnve hailed, temporarily at least, and some uneasiness wss caused 'in 'oil circles by reports of new flush oro- ductlon in some of the newly discovered POOIS.

Llosing prices: Allls liulmers 8) American Agriculture 17'4 American Can 45 American Cur and Foundry American I-ocomotivn 98 American Steel Foundry 40 American Tel. TeL 149 vl American Wool 2IS Atchison 137 'a Atlantic Gulf A W. 39 Baldwin Ivomntlve ...........106 American Water Works 11 Eleetrlc Llaht A 17 Baltimore Ohio 89 Bethlehem Steel 39 Canadian Pacific Chesapeake Ohio .127 Chicago A Northwestern 72 Chicago, Milwaukee A St Paul. 11 Colorado Fuel 40 Columbia Can ft Electric 80 Consolidated Gas 94 Corn Products Crucible Steel ...4 70 ieiawara udaon 1 Krle 3314 Erie 1st Preferred 40C General Electric 317 General Motors ..........124 Goodrich 4g (ireat Northern Preferred 74 Illinois Central National Enamel ft 23s: New York Central N. N.

H. ft Hartford 38 Norfolk ft Western Northern Pacific 72 Pennsylvania fpu Peopl'n Gas jjia? Hupp Motors 191Z KresKe 4 Ray Consolidated -L Reading g8u nepumic iron ft Steel 49 Southern Pacific 100 foutnern Kallwar mii Ktudebaker 61 Tobacco Products jjo Union Pacific 147 United Cigar Stores 91U U. S. Industrial Alcohol Bl U. S.

Steel 13 U. S. Steel Preferred Westlnghouse 6754 RAMSEY AND HALE MUST STAND TRIAL FOR MURDER Intomational Ntwa Service. Washington. June 1.

The supreme court today held the federal indictments, charging John Ramsey and William K. He'- witn commlttfnai'one of the Oklahoma Osage Indian murders, were valid. Oklahoma federal court had Quashed, on technical grounds, the Indictment charging Ramsey and Hale with murdering HenryCLvOsagnlndian, for his valuable estate. PINED S20 POR ASSAULT. Special to The Journal.

(Sauttt. Charleston, 111, June 1. Minor Best of this city pleaded guilty In. county court todsy to, a charge ot assault and battery and was fined 120 and costs. Charges against Best were pre-ferred by John Deffenbaugh, manager of the Western Union telegraph office here.

The trouble arose- over the de livery of a message. ed home Monday after a visit with Mrs. R. Lampkin. Mrs.

Lumpkin accompanied her there and will be Joined by Mr. Lumpkin, whowlll go to Chicago this evening. Mr. and' MrsT. J.

living south of the city, spent the week-end In Indianapolis. They were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tremble and little daughter, whovrill make a short visit here, Mrs. Fredorkk Green, daughter, Mis Aiille.

snd Bon lrIUIe. will sr- rive Wednesday, night from. New York for a visit with Mr, and Mrs, R. Lumpkin. They are enroute to their home in Ore.

Mr. aid' Mrs. Clarence Fonte have arrived home after a visit with their r.h-lr' Albert (V -Mrs'. Bostle and little daughter accompanied them homo for a visit. Mr.

and Findllng and Mr. and Mrs. Glepn Hardesty of Valparaiso, and Mr. and Mrs. R.

L. WrlghFof Thdlariapbna have-departed for their homes a visit with Mr. end Mrs! Harlan K. Breedlove, "-'Mrs. H.

M. Qulcksell and Mrs. Frank A. Smith have' departed for their homes in Fort Wayne. after a week's stay at tho home of Mr.

and Mrs. Gue They were accompanied by Mrs. fiehllcher, who rill visit In Fort Wayne for several ays, DlfcNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith, 2805 Broadway, fntertaliu-dat dinner on Saturday, having ae guests Mr, and Mrs.

John Lon'and daughter Cermet, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fuller and son George and Francis, Dorothy and Danny Smith. DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs.

Honry Bell and daughter Anna Mne, Mrs. Sophia Traeger," Mrs. Frank Vollnmr, Miss Joyce True-sennit Vim Catherine Yollmer of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Will Treeger of Uda and Mra.

and Mrs. S. S. BliUer and aons, Robert and Vernon, of Sigel were dinner guesta of Mra. Christine Traeger and daughter, Miss Lydia, on Sunday evening.

FOR" MRSrCROWELL Mr. and Mra. Charles Eycland 'en tertained nt an Informal party at their home, DeWIlt avenue, on Monday evening In honor of Mrs. Mae Cro- wcll of Rockford, state secretary of the Jlobecub assembly who Is visit' Ing'ln the city. The' evening waa spent socially, followed by refreshments.

The guest were Mrs. Crowell. Mr. snd MrS. E.

R. Saylcr, Mrs. J. P. Anderson, Mrs.

Cbarlea Sweltier and Miss Katherfne Shoup. CHICKEN DINNER A chicken dinner was given Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Latoskle Drown at their home west ot Humbolt. The guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Sanders and daughter ot Michigan Chy, ind, CtannV-Oitklcy of Chtca Mra. R. C. Oakley and aon Herscbel, Mrs.

Earl Young and son Kenneth, Mrs. R. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Irvtn Hopper and daughter Wllma, Mlsa Juanlta Oakley, Miss Ruby Oakley and Aaron Oakley, all ot Mr.

and Mra. Homer Brown and daughter Geneva Mae, Mrs. Henry Brown, Miss Velma Brown, Miss Myrtle Brown and Clinton Brown, all ot Humbolt. LUNCHEON-BRIDGE i Mrs. D.

M. McFall gave a' luncheon-bridge on Monday afterndoon com plimenlary to Mrs. C. K. Wilson of Chicago, who Is visiting in the city.

The luncheon waa served at the cafeteria at one o'clock with the cards being enjoyed at the home of Mrs. C. N. Lenhart, 1413 Charleston ave nue. An arrangement ot aweet peas formed the centerpiece tor the lunch eon table.

The guests were Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. L. Lehman, Mrs. H.

F. Kendall, Mra W. T. Osborne. Mrs.

G. H. Coken- dolpher, Mrs. W. C.

Lumpkin, Mrs. M. Owlngs. Mrs. '8.

Evans, Mrs C. N. Lenhart, Mrs. C. W.

Helner ana jura. Rogers, AT BLEAKLEY HOME -The iadlee'-AM society th-iJn-ion Congregational church gave a tea on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Bleakley. 2620 Shelby avenue. Mrs.

Charles Reece had charge ot the devotions. Mrs. Bleakley waa assisted in serving by -Mrs. Sam Walk er and Mra. A.

C. McCoy. Those In attendance were Rev. and Mrs. C.

L. Belknap and daughter, Mrs-J. M. Phillips, Mrs. Frank Tudor, Mrs.

Jones, Mrs. Elza Scofield, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Harry Aahworth, Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs.

Homer Caudill, Mrs. Anna Waggoner, Mrs. Claude Humes, Mrs. Nellie Rude, Mrs. j.

M. Bowlln, Mrs. John Hen-aughari, Mra. Vernon Crum, Mrs. Earl Duller, Mra.

Ed Guyette. Mrs. W. E. Harper, Mrs.

O. M. -Coffey. Mrs. C.

W. Mrs. Charles Reece, Mrs. B. Fry, Mrs.

Albert McCoy, Mrs. A. c. McCoy, Mrs. J.

J. Oliver. Mrs. Ollle Underwood, Mrs. B.

0. Cartwrlght and Miss Phoebe Jack son. CLASS ENTERTAINED The Mixpah class ot the Methodist Episcopal church entertained the mem- bers of the Young Unmarried Busi ness Mens class at a plcnlo supper on Monday evening as the culmination of an attendance contest recently cloa- ea netween the two classes. Mlz pan class being the losers. The af- iair was to nave been held on the Horace Champion farm, southwest of me cay, but on account of the In clement weather, it Was given In the basement of the church.

After the repast, the time was pleasantly passed waa music ana games. Those present were Mrs. Black and A. J. Claxton.

the teachers" Misses Thelma Franklin, Mary Welsh vioia josepn, Helen Keller, MarjJ iuuiiijiBon, Margaret Mil- ier, wnel Eunice Trott and Myrtle Messrs. Charlee M. Chlsm Theodore Parker, George" Crum Eu gene Newman, George Franklin, Ray u. ooie, Sheeka and George m. cexson FdR MRS.

SHOOP A series of partiea has been given iii ma phsi iew oavs ror Mrs Shoop, who is leaving soon for De: catur to iniake' her home. On Thurs day afternoon the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge ekib gave a surprise for Mrs. Bhoop at the home of Mrs. W. B.

Kneedler, 141 Charleston 'avenue. During the afternoon the club presented her with a going away gift as a rBmewhrnnce-Tfern this socTefyTAfC er a series of bridge games refresh-menls were partaken of. Those attending were Mrs. Shoop, Mrs. Albro Luthy.

Mrs. W. B. Kneedler, MrsR-rvAltefltooflrMrtr EH3tiy Mrs. Guy P.

Davis, Mrs. B. R. Cole, Mrs. E.

C. Matblus, Mrs. H. A. Bauehman) Mrs.

O. J. Gleckler, Mrs. M. Woodard'and Mrs.

H. F. Mllllgnn. On Friday afternoon Mrs: C. II, Douglus" had two jables of bridge guests for cards, and at six o'clock served tea.

Her quests In honor of Mrs. Shoop were Mrs. O. J. Gleckler, The funnktt thing 1 'about tome Komcn their hut-bands.

SOME IMPROVEMENTS IN CITY BEING MADI W. C. Parsons, road foreman ot engines ot tht Rig Four, Is making ax- tensive improvements to his home at 1201 Wabash avenue. In addition to Interior alterations, a new addition it being constructed. There will also be new porches on both sides.

The estimated cost Is about 14.000. Other Improvements In tht city in tbt wsy of remodeling homes Is that of Mrs. Lucy Sumerlln, 421 South knA 1 about 13,000, In enlarging and reraod ellng ber home TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. D. O.

K- NOTICE Keguiar meeting ana en- evening, June 2. please come. Gorge H. 5 Mitchell, Royal Vlxler. xe a FOR RENT Six-room knua.

riom In. Western gas, electric lights. om' el n'1 ciMern, garQen spot; nnw nanArn anti nm nui no5 We.tVrn Ave. Phone Inquire -T FEMALE I1ELP WANTED Women and girls sew for us at home in ppare time; Interest lnjr, profitable -'work enclose i fl ill tTt-i no annfif(iiMiniw 'asis' vvniuuq aUailUtatiUl U9 4101'UroadnaT, Boom 2, CJjjfan 6 5 FOR. SALE-Outslde building la good ea.

inuuirv iim Shelby Ave. Phone 194. I PLANTS FOR SALE-Salvla. asters snd pansy plants 2." doien. Mrs.

lading. rhone 7ft0. xsj POR RENT Seven-room henna, gas, snd electrtclty. sl 1804 DeWitt Ave. Inquire 1812 DeWftt Ave.

jwANTED Poeltlon by young lady4, Jeering tor children snd helping with rnon -i .71" TV0 I'" room UMe and chairs. Inqulr 912 Wabash vve. Phone 21 POR SALE Dining room suite, alia 64; one lady's velour suit, slse 18: also dresses of all; kinds; crochet bed spresd. Phone 2ft1. -t AL It YC I S-Anrooas.

Barfed Rorks. Reds, 10; Buff Rooks. White Rocks, Buff Orpinrtons, White Orpington. IU; White Wyandotte, wmiB minnrrss. 112: aisortea is.

Blehler's Hatchery, nols. Cl Tl itr FOR RENT Modem furnlahed coot sleeping room, close In: three blocks from Broadway. (all before 8 a. m. at 1411 Chamnalgn i (toon, rhone 24874.

4 FOR SALE Lawn uiower and new us stove. Inquire 808. Broadway. i-none ikxii. HOUSE MOVING-For satisfactory house moving anr! to the Coles County House Moving Geo T.

flliott. Mgr( 1909 rharleaton- Mattoon Phone 1052. n-w 1111-117 uionern 5-mom houses with gsrages. at 1321 and 1325 S. ISth St nvmn priced for quick LjaleJnaulra at 1JJ1- isin ii.

WANTED TO BUY-A good grade nun at-rumi imnn rioinine ana men Shoes, dining room chslrs. rocking chairs, Vernls Martin bed and xlS nigs. R. Ballard, 801 Moultrl 7 WANTED A marrlmi wan with smsll family to work on farm; must be experienced. R.

1. Gave. III. il WANTED-'ren women 10 pick chick" WadleVCo repairing and npholstTr. log.

saw filing: prices reasonable: I satisfaction guaranteed. Chss. 1 J-whorn, 909 N. 12th 8U Phnne llH5.v 518tf FOR SALE--Two Iron bedsteads with piings, woHln bedstead. dresser, 'chiffonier, chairs and organ, Inqulr .213 N.

21st St. 6-2 POR RENT OR My garage at Charleston Ave. J. C. Cutler.

rbonajse. POR SALE Two Pekingese msTa A A .1 a at. i.j "Ml )- I B.UXWadWXdrledpuljiaiejLpou garden and flowers; 100 lbs. for 11.25. Wadley Co.

Phone 3-2fitf FOR SALE Sef of dining room chairs, bed springs and living room table. Call mornings at 1104 Lafsyett Ave. Phone 50. xff 1 HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Must bt expexlencsd: children. Address P.

O. Bog 4B6, Mnttoon. ag-3 WANTED-Applications of boys 13 years old for, carriers; must bt good, workers and hustlers; prefer those who have a wheel. Apply In person, nt- nfflea vS.fi 1 breeauchtr ra i rs 8I-E White Italian bronmcorn 1925 grown; high tested and 1 treated. Chat.

B. Moore. R. Mat- There survive the Husband, the father and one son. MATTOON MAN DIES AT THE COUNTY HOME Special to The Journal-Oaiettt.

Charleston, June 1. Perry 60, said to be from Mattoon, died at the Coles County Home near Ash'moTBatTiooTrtodarfrom a com plication ot diseases. He had been at thehiiome for aWwt two weeks It Is said, and was HI when brought there. i. STONE CHIEP JUSTIC By Intarnatlanal News Service.

Springfield, June -1. Justice Clyde E. Stone of Peoria became chief Justice for the year when state supreme court convened here tor the June term today. 77T FLANAGAN'S ORCHESTRA, Bkylina. Bprlnga tonight.

10c dance, Concessions to leL I 1 19 CARD OP THANKS, We wish to thank alt those who klndiy gva us aervlees. cars and kind words of sympsthy In the loss of our dear wife and mother; also the neighbors and friends for the beautiful' floral offerings. WILHELM AND FAMILY. ORAP. CARD OF THANKS.

r. I. 41.. A. nelehhora.

the American Lealoa and In tha hnma Rurlat will be In the in the noma. Burial will oe in Ashmore cemetery. B'AM. mniAwi fne thir monvltry manure ror your law try manure for y'ourTawn, acts of kindness during the bereavement of our son, brother and JUnclef also for floral offerings and ears do nnted. JOHN OUN1GAN AND FAM- riLY.

iJSEIILEMEMT- First Insertion June 1) Notice Is hereby given that on the 2nd day of August-next. I shall attend before the county court of Colea county, at Charleston, St ten o'clock a. m. of said day for the our- nose of settling and adjusting all cl lalms acalnst the estate of Barah E. KU1H' nTth-'-lf e0.lnlan..0.Ure'tP,eVe', M' tn mtot tM ty, when and where all claimants are t0 Klten Wednesdav nleht at requested to attend and present their Vi.iioon Theater: tot them at rtnrl.

claims in writing againstsam esmre tor settlement and adjustment, a 1 1 alKO notified to make payment mnr, Nfil8' H5 underslirned without dels v. barn and outbuildings. See Ed TUB NATIONAL fiANK OF MATTOON. Executor. I BROOMCORN 8EE6-WhltTtallan 1926.

seedr treated for smul. In J-hu. bsgs; Fred A. Kinzel, Attorney -for Execu-! close out price 84 per bu. Mattoon tor.

fl-15 Implement and Bulck Co. 6-.