Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 5

THE" DAILY OURNAL-p AZETTB AND COMMERCIAL-STAU, MATTOON, ILLINOIS JANTART 19, 1S3S FAGE.fTVB E. Property Expert Links Hauptmann to Ransom Notes Director Joliet, 111, Jan. 16. Herman' J. Walser, football captain at uie GAYS BASKET TEAM BEATS LERNA, 54-25 Mattoon Hor Market.

i ML.irii--1- li II I1" I ROV Hogs, medium and $7.40 to in Lerna Is to Be Improved Special to Tht Journil-Oarett. 1 Lerna, 111., Jan. ,16. Afc a auar Sitii. S7.8U.

Mattoon Dairy Market. Butterf at. Der nound 30- MTE iiigiii; i Milk testing 4 pfcr cent butterf at, per nunarea pounas. terly conference Monday evening the Methodist Episcopal church took definite steps toward Improv Milk testing 3V4 per cent butterf at, I If University of Illinois In 1933, was appointed head football and basketball coach of Joliet High School yesterday. Walser coaches at Rhine-lander, He will I succeed Douglas R.

Mills, who, resigned to Join Univer Special to' Tha Journal-Gazatt. Lerna, Jan. 16. Gays High, School's ftcagers proved a little too strong for the Lerna quintet here Tuesday night and the Moultrie county outfit showed the locals under by a 54 to 25 score. Jim Shaffer, Gays forward, led the attack witli'tl field goals afjd five free throws for 27 points.

"Reel" Blckel looked best for the locals with nine. 11.3a per hundred pounas. Mattoon Poultry Market. ing the church property. The, suggested plans were pre (Continued rrom page one) DeWltt avenue, at the west end of One cent less for country pick-ups il sented by the pastor, Rev.

R. A. VVAi. I Market subject to cnange alter 11:30 a. m.

today. Evans. The improvement plan includes a basement, with kitchen, Hens, 5 or over 09 Hens, under 5 09 'the subway bridge, at the state's He was. directed co-op-crate with the highway forces, The council passed an ordinance extending the. two-hour parking law to the section of Nineteenth street dining room furnace room and Walser." Cocks and stags Leghorn hens 07 a main floor to be used as a Sun GAYS (54) FG Leghorn cocks .04 day school assembly and class Young, i slty of Illinois coaching staff.

Wal ser will take the post here next Sep terrtber. R. Fuller, 5 Springs. 5 or over 12 Springs, under 5 lbs 10 Leghorn springs 07 No. 1 fat young turkeys 17 'from Broadway to the alley, sputh jof.

Broadway. jof J. Shaffer, 11 Spracklen, 0 Ferguson, 6 rooms, as well as providing space for church parlor, class meetings, socials and for holding entertainments. The new section Will also provide additional auditorium seating space for special occasions. ling A resolution providing for hold- White' ducks, 41-4 or over.

.11 Geese .08 a primary election on Feb. 26 Ferree, 1 Eggs 26 K. Fuller, 0 WINNING BASKETBALL By Nat Molman Mattoon Grain Market. Booze, 0 jwas adopted. The election boards and the polling places used in the hast city election are 'to be the jjudges arid polling places of this Furnished by Big Four Elevator Co.

Wednesday, Jan. 1U, VJJo. Totals .23 FT IP 0 0 0 10 5' 27. 0 3 2 14 0 2 1 1 "0 0 .3 54 FT TP 3 3 2 6 0 4 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 5 23 These prices were paid today sub ject to cnange alter 9:30 a m. Phone 262 for current bids.

A "guard-through" play from tap election contest. Party nominees Jfor mayor, city clerk, city treasurer 'anil hvA' olHamviAn fnr earT-i nf tio LERNA (25) Blckel, Starwalt, Overton, formation is shown here. No. 2 hard wheat .89 No. 3 yellow corn .79 No.

3 white corn .82 No. 3 white oats 44 As the ball goes up at center, X-2 cuts across the court as if to receive the tap at that point; the seven wards of the city are to be selected. The polls will open at 6 o'clock and close at 5 o'clock. Greeson, ii. Clancy, Dunifer, Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Jan. 16. (INS) HOGS Walker, 0 FARM CENSUS BEING Receipts. 23,000 head; 10c lower; holdovers, 5,000 head; The upper part will be a frame structure to match the present church. The money is to be secured by a direct financial canvass and the use of some donated labor and materials from an bid Methodist church building which is available.

At the meeting District Superintendent Falrchild, who was present, assured the pastor and official board that he would transfer to them one or more old Methodist churches which are under his control, in the Decatur district. The pastor plans to dismantle these buildings and transport them to the local site. The committee which is to have direct charge of the improvement consists of C. W. Stephenson, E.

L. Champion, R. G. Hall, W. F.

Mc-Quown and Mrs. H. E. Sours, the 1 bulk, $7.25 to $7.75: heavy, $7.60 Totals ....10 TAKEN IN JASPER tm urn'- Newton, 111., Jan. 16 The task WEAKNESS IS SHOWN IN LOCAL MARKETS The state hopes that this scene in the dramatic trial of Bruno Hauptmann will convince the Jury that the German -carpenter wrote the Lindbergh ransom- jaotea.

Albert JL Osborn, handwriting expert, is ihown pointing out the points of similarity between Hauptmann's acknowledged handwriting and that on the rausom note Defense fTnoria win attempt to refute Osborn a opinions. of taking the farm census of Jasper county got under way Monday when the eight enumerators began The local grain market weakened heir rounds. They were sworn in to medium, $7.60 to light, $7.25 to light lights, $6.75 to packing sows, $690 t'd $5 to $7. -CATTLE Receipts, 2.500 head; steady; calves, 2,100 head; steady; beef steers, choice. $9.50 to $12; common, $6 to yearlings, $9 to butchers, heifers, $4.50 to cows, $3 to bulls, $3 to calves, $4 to feeder steers, $4 to stockers, steers, $4to cows and heifers, $2.50 to SHEEP Receipts, 12,000 head; steady: lambs, $8.50 to common, $6 to yearlines.

$6 to (Saturday by Charles K. Ross, census 3 3 4 4 5 5 I 8 Crash Hurls Two to Death VERNE C. CHAPMAN, NEWTON CITY ATTORNEY, IS DEAD decidedly today With losses running three to six cents a bushel on wheat, corn and oats. The losses, iorral-'dlstrictsr' latter chosen' as a special-represent '''Ne'WtdWm The county has been divided into ltJjflHS4aiXfldPJfl9JQI, a 'drop in prices on the Chicago market. districts, with an enumerator sight, i ney Verne C.

Chapman died suddenly Friday after a few days' ill as follows: atlve of the. Ladies' Aid Society. To work hv conunction with trtls committee, a finance committee was chosen, including Garnet Grafton, Harold Vaughan, Joseph Wil Wheat dropped three cents, to 1 Marvin Huddlestun, Yale, feeders, $6 to ewes, $3 to $4.75. torandvllle rand Hunt City town ness from scarlet fever. Death was due to heart failure, brought about by his weakened condition.

Mr. Chapman returned to Newton liams. Arthur Hill, L. D. Norton, ships.

Indianapolis Livestock. Indianapolis, Jan. 16. (INS) HOGS Receipts, 5,000 head; hold H. E.

Sours. W. F. Gannaway and 3-Bert Huddlestun, Rose Hill, feirit is intended to carry Q-3 out to practice law last fall, after an Miss Flora Funkhouser. crooked Creek township.

overs, 138 head; steady; 160 to' 190 of the line of play. Preliminary estimates have al absence Of more than nine years. At the time of his death he was Harry Lambird, Newton, Grove 89 cents a bushel, while white corn tumbled six cents on the bushel to 82 cents. Yellow corn slipped down four cents to 79 cents a bushel, and white oats lowered three cents to 44. There was also some reaction on the hog and dairy Hogs lost 10 cents on the hundredweight, local buyers offering $7.40 to $7.60, while butterf at increased a cent to 30 cents a pound.

X-4 and X-5 cut back to clear ready been presented and the fl it If township. conciliation commissioner under the the scoring zone. nancial campaign will start as soon ii if i i i The guard, X-2, cuts away from as the approximate cost is approved $7:50 -to 190 to 325 $7.60 to few, 140 to 160 $6.50 to 120 to 140 $550 to 100 to 120 $4.75 to packing sows, $6.50 to $7.25. CATTLE Receipts, 1.400 head; calves, 600 head; steers opened 15c to 25c lower; mostly $6.25 to his forward and circles around the by. the estimating committee.

The old church building, so In centers to take the tap. 4 Samuel D. Shamhart. Winter-rowd. North Muddy township.

5-rharles J. Schmidt, Newton, all of Wade township north of jTtouts S3 outside-of the city limits iof Newton and the city of Newton, 5Urban F. Laugel, Newton, jWade township south of Route 33 nnd outside of the city limits of Frazier-Lemke act and city attorney. Chapman, son of Charles W. Chapman, was born June 30, 1894.

He married Miss Myrtle Hollings-worth Aug. 14, 1913. On Oct. 28, 1934. he married Mrs.

Mabel Welk-er of this city, who survives him. his wife and father, four asdequate to present needs, has stood at the present location 51 years. It was moved from its original site better held above $11; she stock steady, most heifers downward from S6.50; cows. $3.50 to 15.50: cutters $150 to vealcrs, 50c to il high The only European air line that compares in speed with those in America is the Zurich-Vienna route, and this line is less than 300 miles long. It uses American equipment.

TELLING ME one and a half miles north of Lerna. It has been, remodeled and repaired several times, without changing its essential appearance. er; cnoice, to iu. SHEEP 1.300 head lambs 15c to 25c lower; bulk na iNevton, and Fox township. children, Vernon and Leonard Chapman of Indianapolis and Mcl-vin and Joyce Dee of Newton, sur 3 i iff' 0 1 7 Lewis H.

Jenkins, Bogota, tives, $9 to westerns largely throwouts, $6.50 to fat Between three and four thousand Yale students are playing squash racquets which attests the imallwood and South Muddy town- sheep, $5, down. vive. SATURDAY BUSY DAY hr Funeral sesvices were held Sun-', ft Jerome Zuber. Sainte Marie, growing popularity of the game Yale has 67 courts in opera East St Louis Livestock. East St.

111., Jan. 16 (INS) day. Satate Marie and Willow Hill town- IN NEWTON COURT CATTLE Receipts, 2.300 head; calves, 1,200 head; steady; yearlings tion most of the time. Charley Grimm's lumbago, must have vanished for in sending Don rr i -'fi--ri hi hi nrntl M- ftnvif'iWiWrWiMiiftaitiYfnY- MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED BY CUMBERLAND CO. CLERK Newton, 111., Jan.

18-Judge William B. Wright adjourned circuit PLAK TO RESUME DRILLING and heifers. $3 to cows, $3.25 to cutters. $1.50 to" $2.50: bulls. Hurst away to Columbus, Grimm OIL NEAR NEWTON vealers.

$9. Ls5 court Saturday afternoon, after one of the busiest sessions in several has left himself with only Phil Cav HOGS Receipts. 10,000 head: Newton, UL, Jan. 16. Drillers are steady to 10c higher; top, sows, aretta, rookie, as understudy at first years.

again here and drilling for oil is jojfOjgji Chuck Klein says that iz The jury in the suit of Henry C. scheduled to begin again at once SHEEP Recrtnts. 1.000 head: knotted muscles to hla right leg Tames anbMrsrbesBte James, his ktihrwrifcDHiaierEc steady; choice lambs, $9.50 to $9 hear Kedron, southwest of Newton brining has been in progress at In -were-Tesponstbie-for-tiis lump" at the plate last season and is getting that limb back into shape bowling on his own alleys in Indianapolis. Art Dudley, hdlsc wife, against the estate of Mrs. Flora Hamilton, deceased, brought in a verdict awarding the former $500.

but finding for the estate Special to The Journal. Gazette. Toledo, 111.. Jan. 16.

The following marriage licenses have been ls- tha Cuberia4iMHir clerk: Ziba Tinsman, 26, and Zelma Coats, 21, both of Toledo. Donald Atkins, 23, and Mary Hill, 16, both of Greenup. Charles Joseph Smitley, 21, and Lois Juanita Smith, 19, both of Marshall. Lionel W. Bpyart, 24.

and Mary Yago, 18, both of Greenup. Benny Steffy. 35, arid Blanche Brenton, 25, both of Uwrenceville. zervals for several years there, but far no oil slgns have been found, although the drillers claim to have Tood Indications. They have been against the latter, after being out all night.

They were appealing from the county court, which award lishinf for tools for some time t.nd Say they will start a new hole near 6sS ed Mr. James $100 and Mrs. James $200 for services rendered Mrs Hamilton her lifetime. trainer at Jamaica, is feeding goat's milk to some of his charges says it's a great builder-upper. Tommy Gorman, manager of the Montreal Maroons, thinks the greatest wing man hockey ever saw is Charlie Conacher ofthe Toronto Maple Leafs.

Charlie is the kid brother of Lionel, who plays quite a bit of hockey. for Tommy's outfit. pie present one if they don't re-pver them aoon. XEWTON INSURANCE COMPANY Mrs. Sadie Tritt of this city was awarded a judgment of $139 against FFICERS ARE ELECTED Bruce H.

Manning, administrator of the estate of Mrs. Sarah Pro- Says Indo-Vin Newton, lU.Jan. A. Phil- hi i i basco, deceased. The latter was Ipresident, Hoyd D.

K. Price of appealing from a decision of Judge Albert E. Isley in county court Is Marvelous -BLIND" BASKET TOURNEY IS TO BE STAGED AT HUM BOLT Newton, secretary, and Charles C. Winterrowd of Newton, treasurer awarding itfrs. Tritt $100 for serv These two planes crashed high In the air and plunged to earth, one wrecked and the other crippled, two flyers dying to the collision near Murfrecsboro, Tcnn.

The craft were Indiana national guard planes, returning from the Miami air Lieut. W. Morgan of Indianapolis and bis observer landed iafely In their crippled ship, shown above, coming down-In a cornfield ei.t miles awar Tbe dead airmen were Lleuts. Henderson Wheeler and Richard Miller, also of Indianapolis, killed instantly in the wrecked plane shown below. ices rendered during the last illness bf the Newton Mutual County Fire of Mrs.

Probasco. insurance Company at the organ Special to Th Qacett. Humbolt, JjhiT 16. Humbolfs Leonard Bergbower given a zation meeting of the board of al- community hall will be the scene 'What I Needed For My Deranged Organs," She Says; Was Almost A "Wreck In Health." i-ectox Saturday. Mr.

Phillips sue judgment for $43.87 from James Mineo by Judge Wright, on appeal fceeds H. Q. Printi of Wheeler, who from a Justice of the peace. The matter grew of a car accident DR. M.

L. GETTINGER, FORMER HUNT CITY MAN. IS DEAD of a "blind" basketball tournament Jan. 31 and Feb. 1, it was announced today by Andrew Meurlot, coach of the Humbolt High School: Four teams will compete in the tournament, Humbolt, Ashmore, has been president for several yean.

The others succeed themselves. AltCOLA CAR TAKEN BY TWO Mrs. Elizabeth Hawks of St. Jo Instruments Filed in South Newton several months ago. seph.

111., is still another former victim of stomach trouble who is PANDITS IS RECOVERED Mrs. Beauneda West of this city praising and endorsing the new. scientific mixture of medicinal Lerna and Rardin. was granted a divorce from Roland West of Palestine and her maiden Areola, UL, Jan. lSThe sedan The usual plan of making the plant juices, known as Indo- Vln, which is name of McSchooler.

was restored bwned by Newt Cox and stolen from Kn Areola garage early last Thurs drawings a half hour before the time for the opening game will be on County Records George E. Burkett to H. C. Town-send, release. Roscoe Wycth to Prudential Ins.

part 19-14-10 $9,000. Herrlck A. Baughnian to Helen, Whalen, lot 5, block 151, Orig. Mattoon $2. now being in troduced to the day morninj by two gunmen bc- followed, according to Mr.

Meurlot. TO CONFER ON PROSECUTION EARL STARK FOR MURDER fmblic daily here Mattoon at Two games, will be played each night, the first to start at 7 o'clock. Newton, Jan. 16. Dr.

Martin Luther Gettlnger, retired physician, formerly of Hunt City, died Dec. 20. at, a-'hospital in Santa Fe, N. M. He was 76 years of age and iiari boon making his home temporarily with his daughter, Mrs.J.

A. Pottrr, at Petaca, N. M. Dr. Gettinsjcr started the practice of medicine at Hunt City when lie was 21 years After about 3 years there, he went to Palestine, where he had made his home for the past quarter of a century.

In 1931 he retired from active practice. ieved to have been escaped prisoners from the Danville Jail was ound Monday where it, had been Officials for the tournament will the Ritter drug stores. Follow, ing is this widely known lady's kbandoned in Hammond. be F. A.

Beau and Marvin Smith Helen Whalrn to Elsie D. Baugh- pounty authorities have been noti- of Charleston. ied. 1 statement: "For five years I had been al man, lot 5, block 151. Orig Mattoon $2.

Lillian Mae Allemang to Pru ferny MARRIED IN EFFINGHAM most a 'wreck Special to The Journal.Oaiette. flERSH LAND SOLD Kewton. 111.. Jan. 16.

Land and dential Ins. part 2812-7 In said Neal, I1L, Jan. 16. Mrs. Anna $6,600.

1 Si ots belonging tb the estate of the Mrs. Hawks. "My meals simply Everett of Chicago and Ollle Strohl were married in Effingham Sat ate B. W. Hersh, situated in New- MRS.

HAWKS Elmer Boyle to Home Owners' Loan part lot 8. block would not digest urday. They went to the home on and elsewhere in Jasper county, JOHNNY RARKO OF IOWA IS BIG TEN POINT LEADER of the groom, west of Neal, where brought 8,965 at the fale conducted 8, Richmond's Mattoon $1,975. Danville, I1U Jan. 16.

State's Attorney Homef Kasserman and Sheriff Watkins of Jasper county have notified Danville police that they will come here next Monday to confer with local officers on prosecution of Earl Stark. Sta-k's trial for the murder of Mrs. Mary Schrader will, open April 8 in Newton. In a letter received Tuesday by Police Chief Richard Johnson, the Jasper county officials request officers who arrested Harry Shelby and John Allen, and who furnished information that resulted in the arrest a few weeks ago at Marble Hill, of. Stark, to meet them in the chiefs; office.

WEST LIBERTY TAVERN, THE CASINO, CLOSED BY SHERIFF they will reBide. Mrs. Strohl has been staying in the home of Ernest Mrs. Flora 6. Hersli, admlnls-ratrix, Saturday.

Some spirited Albert Wallace to Okaw B. fc lots 5, 4 and 6, block 5 Noyes' 3d Mattoon $2. bidding was engaged in for varl- Smith and family since last us tracts. Calus S. 'Icenogle to Mary- E.

AT ALL but would lay there In my stomach organs and would sour and turn to gas and would put me into such an awful state of pain and misery. My liver was badly disordered and this caused me to feel bilious ALL THE TIME. I. was subject to the most dreadful headaches that lasted for DAYS at a time. I had no appetite and I know that people could tell at one glance that I was in a poor state of health.

"I tried ALL KINDS of medicine, but Indo-Vin was the only medicine I ever found that turned out to be what I needed. Just three bottles have made me feel like another person entirely. My meals are digesting perfectly1 now and my food agrees with me. I don't have the bilious spells like I had before, and the herdaches are a thing of the nutit. Mv appetite Is fine and I can Chicago.

Jan. 16 -(INS) Johnny Barko, star of Iowa's victory Monday night over a- tough Minnesota team, is leading the Western Conference basketball scoring race with a total of 42 points. Barko scored 16 points on 'seven field goals and two free throws against Minnesota. In second place was Bob Kcsslcr of Purdue, whose 15 points Monday night went a lon way toward returning the Boilermakers victors over 33 to 31. Phillips, release.

C. Townsend to George Burkett, part block 3, J. Anderson's 2d Charleston $1. E. W.

Martin 'to John Finley. jpt 19, Mt. Zlon Cemetery $15. EXPECT FURTHER EXPANSION IN THE POULTRY, BUSINESS Newton, 111.. Jan.

16. The Casino The Associates of the Late Dr. R. B. MiDer of Chicago (Known to You foe Over Forty Years) Will continue making: the, regular visits every 28 days Next Visit Mattoon Plaza Hotel, Friday, Feb.

1, 1935 Hours 7 m. to 5 p. m. tavern at West Liberty was closed Saturday by" Sheriff George Wat-kins when Charles Baker of Rose Hill, chairman of the board of supervisors and ex-6fficio liquor com eat bis. hearty meals.

My com YOUNGEST IN BIG TEN Madison; Jan. 16 Harold "Bud" Foster, Wisconsin's new. basketball coach, is the youngest in the Big Ten conference. Foster, missioner, revoked its license. plaint was made by the parties who had financed it.

The, tavern was owned by T. R. Shelly, formerly of Mattoony and Woody Chloe of 28 years old, Warned his game from Dr. Walter Mean well, whose -place Urbana. 111., Jan.

16. (INS) Like many other industries, the. farm poultry business can face the future with prospects of still further development and advancement; notwithstanding all the progress that has been made in the past, H. L. Kempster, chairman of the poul-try department at the University of Missouri, Columbia, said here today before the' 37th annual Farm and Home Week at the college of agriculture, UnWetfsity of Illinois.

He spoke on, "Adapting Our Farm'Pnultrv fenerations to Chahe- A tale of enduring of desperate ad-venture. heroic as trie world and the billions of creatures that teem upon its surface are smashed into oblivion. THE MOST AMAZING STORY IN YEARS Starts Thursday; Jan. 17, in THE JOURNAL-GAZETTE Treating Goitre, Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Gall Bladder he filled this season. Olney.

pletion is healthy looking and I have some real color in my face, and even my eyes are brighter, and it has given me new life and energy. It simply improved my WHOLE SYSTEM and I want to publicly endorse it to all suffering people." Indo-Vin is now being introduced to the public dally here, in Mattoon at the Ritter drug stores and sold by- every good druggist in all the nearby towns throughout this whole section. 1 Frank J. Ritter's drug store, 1804-06 Broadway. Ed F.

Ritter's drug store, 1600 and Female Organs ULCERS-FISTULA VARICOSE VEINS i has been so marked that it now vt nlTDTTTRK1 PILES Ul I 1 W. MRS. SUSAN HOWARD LIES IN EFFINGHAM AT AGE OF 94 yields approximately onc-tentlv of Without Use of the Knife I- the total farm income, Kempster Effingham, 111... Janrr. 18.

Mrs. said. lng- I Sluggish staffing may be caused Hospital Chloroform Detention From Business We will not take your case If we believe we cannot treat ydu saccessf ally Reasonable Prices Consultation and Examination Free ERJ MILLER ASSOCIATES, yutt Oakwood Boulevard, Chicago Susaiji Howard. 94, of -Effingham, believed to be the tounty's oldest died Monday afternoon During the past half century vhel by a loose cdntact in the switch or Broadway. Dodson-Ritter drugitore, 2022 Western.avcnife.

'V development of the poultry industry i ar dirty commutator in St. Anthony's Hospital i.