Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 1

FULC LEASED TELEGRPH REPORT feX THE INTEATIONALV NEWS SERVICE ixty-Second Year. No- 31 Entered as second class mail matter at Illinois MATTOON, ILLINOIS, MONDAY EVENING APRIL 13, 1936 Published every afternoon except Sunday Price 5 Cents EwiMir the Primary V(to I Beck Dead at 75 Death of Yates 10CH BITTER SEES HARDSHIP The New Deal MUCH DEPENDS ON WEATHER EELING III I IF TAX PLAN CITY CHURCHES RICHARD YATES ARE THRONGED DIES SATURDAY EASTER SUNDAY NIGHT, AGED 79 in IS ENACTED PHOT It MPAGN It Washington BIT RODNEY DUTCHEK ricertain as to Which Defense of Corpora: Special Programs Held Former Governor Is to If It's Bad, Independ ents May Stay Away From the Polls ay Independent tion Surplus Placed Be Buried in Jack iri Various Places bter Is to Jump Before Committee of Worship sonville Tuesday International Newe Service. Chicago, April 13. (iNS)The Throngs of Mattoon people went Springfield. 111..

April 13. Rich Washington, April 13. "Bigness' in agriculture is still far from' a possibility of comparison with "bigness" in -industry. The trend, however, is in that direction. Revelation of huge benefit checks paid by AAA called attention to the growth of corporate farming and large farm land holdings.

The story makes good political BY WILLIAM S. NEAI (I. X. S. Staff Correspondent) Washington, April cross- Springfield, April 13.

ard Yates, 75, who served as gov to church Easter Sunday. Every weather may have a lot to do with the balloting tomorrow in the state t-Bewildered by a mum- church, big and small, was filled ernor of Illinois from 1901 to 1905, primary, icity of charges and a puz- section of business criticism of tlte Roosevelt administration's billion almost to capacity at each service, died here Saturday night. He had All church auditoriums were been in ill-health some time. Government and private forecasters today predicted here that mil array ui unship, dollar tax nrmrram with dire nrprilrv adorned with flowers. In most of btera today studied Hie PO- tlons of hardship If It Is enacted.

propaganda, but Secretary Henry "Tuesday will be moderately unset them, special music was rendered. Ical Situation With a wary was disclosed today In briefs filed tied with showers in the morning, The Knights Templar attended A. Wallace has asked critics how they would limit production with Washington, April 13. James M. Beck, 75 vears old, solicitor gen as they prepared for to- WIU1 ine nonse ways ana means the morning service at the Pres out co-operation of the large farms orrowV-nrimarv election.

folltwed by fair weather In the dft crnoon." In that prediction, political ob byterian church, sitting in a body. eral of the United States under I 1.. J. 1 Information as to the concentra rort tr aKV ukiuucu was viguroua ue The church choir rendered two an Presidents Harding and Coolidge Yates, as a lawyer, Judge and public servant, had a long and distinguished career in Republican politics. He was born at "Jacksonville, in 1860.

the son of Richard Yates, Civil War governor of Illinois. He was educated at Illinois College in Jacksonville, from which he was graduated in 1880 with a de- gree of bachelor of arts. Later he Lher for a Republican or do, tax servers said, i. "sted the outcome of tion of farm holdings is limited. In a northeastern area of 22 states, and of late years a bitter foe of thems, "Kyrie" and "Gloria," from Farmer's Mass! Mrs.

R. R. La'uner" the" balloting, particularly in the the New Deal, died suddenly at kUff ballot and on It check their I chairman of the research section reaching as far west and south as Richard Yates, former governor of Democratic primary, where unfa Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Kentucky the Inter-Professlonal his home here late yesterday. Beck was a member of the National Ad uivcs. But which way the army of so Illinois, who died in Springfield Saturday night at the age of 75.

vorable weather would keep the bulk of independent Democrats lied "independent" voters will sang a solo, "There Is a Green Hill." At Central Community. At the Central Community church two infants were baptized, a young woman was received into and Virginia, it was found that from 1930 to 1935 the number of farms operated by full owners had The tax program was still In the attended the law school at the Uni arge Is unpredictable. iMaes Involved. hands of the tax subcommittee, with indications of a stiff fight versity of Michigan, obtaining his Increased 12 per cent, while those Forecasters saw the Issues ln- visory Council and of the general lawyers committee of the American Liberty League. He had a wide reputation as an nert on constitutional law and was considered one of the bar's outstanding thinkers on this subject.

the church by confession and was legal degree there in 1884. LAST SUSPECT within the full committee on many operated by tenants increased 20 per cent. lved In each party as follows baptized. Rev. John Codd spoke i and Republicans away from, the polling places.

It was estimated that over 400,000 voters of the independent category have not participated in a Chicago primary for several years. These voters, party leaders suggested, may determine who will be the Democratic candidate fdr governor. JRepubllcan a battle between the on "Immortal Life." The vested provisions before a bill is presented to the House. Percentage of total farms occu ounger" or "new-to-offlce" ele- choir, under the leadership of Mrs E. Guy Sutton, sang three an- IN LUER CASE As to Machinery Replacement.

Enters Politics. Soon afterward he entered politics in his native city. From 1885 to 1891 he served as city attqrney of Jacksonville. From 1894 to 1897 he sat on the bench in Morgan pnts of the party, with guberna pied by tenants increased less than 2 per cent. There were fewer man President John w.

O'Leary. presi Jrial candidates In this category C. incms. i ne accompaniment was ager-operated farms and the total dent of the Machinery and Allied ayland Brooks. J.

Paul Kuhn, H. by Mrs. Benjamin Uran and Mrs. number of these Is less than 1 per aDace Caldwell, T. P.

Gunning Products Institute, declared the Dallas, April 13 Police H. F. Kendall. An Easter souvenir county as' county Judge. George Dowell, while the "old- program was distributed.

The cent, but the average acreage of this type of farm increased 12.5 pressed a search today which they neither would confirm nor deny 37 Women Seek Preferenceiit Polls Tuesday Springfield. April 13. (INS) plan of basing taxes on undistributed corporation earnings may delay replacement of machinery to the candidates are Len email Oscar Carlstrom. John Ogles- per cent while the average acre thems were "Spring Bursts Today," by Thompson; Morn of Beauty" and "Easter Carol," by Harvey was for Alvln Karpls. public enemy No.

1, after the arrest here last Gov. Henry Horner seeking re-nomination, and the Kclly-Nash candidate. Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, both claimed victory.

Meantime, there were those who believed that a tremendous vote would be cast tomorrow. Over ballots are expected to be total of 118,500.000,000. If running, would have been age of all farms was declining 6.6 per cent. Yet manager-operated sslfled with the latter candidates. night of a Karpis associate.

Lloyd 'It Is these capital goods indus Gaul. The processional was "Jesus Shall Reign." holdings as a whole declined 8 per Democratic a fight between the "Blackle" Doyle, accused kidnaper. From 1897 -to 1900, Yates served as United States collector of internal revenue at Springfield. In 1901 he was, elected governor. In 1919 he was elected to his first term as congressman at large from Illinois.

He served seven' consecutive terms, being defeated in 1932. Since then he had been living in retirement at a hotel here. Discounting the theory that a cent. tular Democratic candidates tries that unemployment has Its focal point and through renewing activity In which millions may find It was learned definitely that de aded by Dr. Herman N.

Bunde- At Immaculate Conception. Three services were conducted tectives had "pulled" the identifica il and Henry Horner, repudi. marked by voters in Chicago, while down -state the voting will bring out tion card of Karpis to have it avail- Sunday morning at the Church of by the party leaders but mak- re-employment, both directly in these Industries and in the service trades So largely dependent upon able for quick fingerprint compari record-breaking numbers. In Chi- the Immaculate Conception. The hls fight for re-election on his "woman's place is in the home," 37 representatives of the fair sex In Illinois are seeking the approval of the voters at the statewide primary election tomorrow.

Twp women are running for major state offices and the remainder for district positions. In opposition to J. Hamilton Lewis for the Democratic nomina cago 1,612,208 voters are eligible to 80,1 first mass was at 6:30 o'clock. The fcord in office. Department of Agriculture economists consequently like to point out that there has been no real change since 1929 in a situation which then found that 19 per cent of retail trade was in automobiles and related sales and 22 per cent In food, but that 92 per cent of the automobile industry was in the them," said O'Leary's brief.

participate in the primary. Police identified Doyle as What Will Independents Do? "The manner in which this pro The Republican candidacy of C. The last man wanted for the kid fro the voter who does not admit Wayland Brooks received a boost naping of August Luer, capitalist, posed 'corporation surplus tax would strike at the interests of capital eglance to either party the pri- second, at 8 o'clock, was a high mass with special music by the senior choir, which. the music portion of the mass and special Easter hymns. Mrs.

E. F. Ritter directed the chcir and Miss Flor today when Walter M. Provine, for- at Alton, 111., in 1933. liry problem first to be snswered goods manufacturers are numer- mer united States district attor- a suspect in the slaying last No- tion for the U.

S. Senate Is Ruth R. McNamara of Chicago, while the in which primary to vote uem- ms Funeral services will be held Tuesday at the First Methodist Episcopal church in this city with burial following in Jacksonville. He Is survived by ma wife; Helen Wadsworth Yates, and two daughters, Mrs. John L.

Pickering, Detroit, and Mrs. John W. Henderson, Yates was known as one of Illinois' greatest orators, rivalling Wil-. Ham Jennings Bryan, his schoolmate at Illinois College. hands of three boards of directors, while the production of food was ney for central Illinois and earlier vembcr of Vivian Chase at Kansas Jratl or Republican.

wnat jj w. Boal, treasurer of Andrews ence Phelan was organist. The last name of. Mrs. Amelia Laura Magee, also of Chicago, will appear under cisioft independents win maice on gi company, Newport, de- in the campaign a candidate for city, also (ndiccd In th Luer case.

G. O. P. gubernatorial a member of the old St. Louis spread" among 6,000,000 farhrers: ia Question Is the riddle.

darlnir that the tax would strike at the column, "For auditor of public announced that he had pledged his Cuckoo gang. jxher'f "tyas considerable belief the thrifty, small corporations by accoUnte; service was at 10 o'clock, followed by benediction. The Easter sermon at all three masses was preached by Monslgnor Sloan. The Big Shots Can Get Rest support to Brooks One-time pal Leo Brothers, St iona uovemor nornn a fuH i- preventing mem jrom ouuaing up Congress recently passed laws Louis gangster, convicted for the that many RepuWJcans wui go Surpluses, added: which permit 26 days of annual Eleven women would like to be nominated for a seat in the Illinois House of Representatives, five are T. HACKLEY DIES AT murder of Alfred "Jake" Llngle to the Democratic par.

The Boston Tea Party was leave (vacation time to be taken ularly downstate, to support the nrotest against 'taxation without Chicago newspaper reporter. all at once or now and then) for in the race for Congress, eight are sanctuary was decorated with lilies and other flowers. At First Baptist. At the First Baptist church, at 6 o'clock in the morning, a group vernor In hla fight for renomina- The same principle A man who lingered on the out federal employes and 15 days of sick leave, replacing the Economy Act MRS. JAS.

L. TURNER OF WINDSOR DEAD seeking election us delegates to the national conventions: 10 for alter n. This roea, nowever, is poou- skirts of gangs led by the late John might apply to the corporation. It would be to the interest of the ohed by the Bundesen forces. Dillinger and "Baby Face" Nelson Special to Tha Journal-Gazctta.

provision for 15 days' annual leave en should Republicans do so, Trtlla, April 13. Isaac Thom and 30 of sick leave. consisting of Rev. and Mrs. J.

M. Lively, Mr. and Mrs! R. Wood One of a trio who staged a $6,000 country at large to give some consideration to that class of citizens ere is no way to predict "whether as Hackley, a resident of this com Special to Tha Journal. Oaxette.

Dallas holdup recently. This doesn't apply to cabinet and son. Dickey. Mrs. Leo Baiynger, ley will vote for the Democratic Mrs.

Windsor. 111., April 13 that really pay the bill." members and other high officials munityv 60 years, passed away at 8:15 o'clock Saturday evening at ana a woman were ar Mrs. C. N. Clark.

Virgil Burggraf James l. Turner, one of Windsor's Republican candidates in No- nate delegates, and one -'woman-Mrs. Mary Cowan McAdams, Democrat of Quincy Is running for the state Senate. Classed by parties, the list of women, entries shows 14 Democrats and 23 Republicans. The field is about evenly proportioned as to downstate and Cook county repre- But hold your tears.

rested hi an automobile. mber.v his home in Trilla from compllca and John Wilson Smith met at the oldest residents, died Saturday at church for a prayer meeting and ner nome following a brief ill- The big shots' usually manage to Democratic Fight Is Bitter. tions due to age. He had been MRS. GANO DIES AT HOME OF DAUGHTER get away whenever they like, fThe battle within the Democratic failing several months.

CHICAGOAN HURT IN then went to the Memorial Hospital I ncss Death was due to allmenta and Old Folks Home, where they fncident to age. rty has been of a bitterness al- The funeral wlll be held at the There's usually an inspection trip that can be taken to Florida," the west coast, or somewhere if one sang Easter songs. The funeral was conducted this Methodist Episcopal church at 2 AUTO ACCIDENT Mt unprecedented; and what its feet will be on 'the party's vote la Mrs. Minnie Gano. a long-time sentatlon.

with 20 candidates from At 9:30 the choir gave two spe- afternoon at the Lovins funeral o'clock Tuesday afternoon, followed wants to rest. Or one frankly can the Chicago metropolitan area and certain. It was considered likely, cial anthems. Four united with the home. Rev.

C. A. Oarst officiated. by burial In Upper Muddy cem Homer P. Williamson of Chica go on a vacation.

17 from downstate, Wever, that it would Increase the etery. Rev. R. A. Evans will offi Attorney General Cummlngs re go ws injured early Saturday evening when his automobile and an church.

At the evening service 11 Burial was in Ash Grove cemetery, persons were baptized. The church Mrs. Turner. a.y Grace Ann was decorated with lilies and smith, was born Oct. 10.

1850. She is ciate. resident of this community, died about 9:45 o'clock Saturday" night at the home of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank J. Ritter, 2408 Prairie avenue. She had been ill about six weeks. Death rty's total as Independent voters dorse or condemn the stand of turned the other day from a six Mr. Hackley was born at Litch week vacation in Florida.

The De or the other warring factions. automobile driven by Foster Swengel of Neoga sideswiped each cut flowers. the last of her family. Her hus- field. Feb.

25. 1845. He came NEGROES ARE HELD IN WOMAN'S DEATH partment of Justice functioned as ttn the Republican race, the voter At Methodist Episcopal. I band, James L. Turner, whom she Rev.

Guji Z. Moore conducted a married in 1867, died in 1934. She usual in his absence. to Illinois with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John R. Hackley, in the Lst choose from between seven was due to a general breakdown. Funeral services will be conduct other, the accident occurring in U. S. Highway 45, six miles south of this city.

Both cars were badly (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.) Itive gubernatorial candidates. fall of 1855, settling in Coles county sunrise service at which one per- has several nieces and nephews, son was baptized. At the regular! Mrs. lurner was a member of hn Q. Oglesby, Elkhart, has quit In 1872 he moved to Neoga town Paris, 111., April 13.

Abraham Smith, 24 years old, and John Henry Rayburn, 28. hegroes, of Danville, damaged. rice even though his name ap- DEATH MRS, BERTRAM morning service four persons were I the Eastern Star and the Presby- ship, Cumberland county, where he ed at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning" from the Ritter home. Rev. Guy Z.

Moore officiating. Burial will follow In Dodge Grove cemetery. Mrs. Gano was born April 3, The Williamson car crashed ars on the Twdlot. Virtually all spent 35 years as a farmer.

He re received into the church. Special I terlan church. through a guard fence and then were ordered held for grand jury action by the verdict of a coroner's music was rendered by the cholr tired fromactlve farming in 1907 THOMAS SUNDAY these-agree that. the sales tax" ist be eliminated or reduced and down a 12 foot enbankment. He hA rfirwtinn nf Mrs: Har- HEYWORTH'S FIRST WHITE moving to Trilla, where he lived Jury yesterday to investigate the at governmental costs and taxes lan D.

Beem. Miss Nettle Hall was ctui.u is niLLtu since. 1855, In Sullivan, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B.

Shortess. and death of Mrs. Sarah Perisho. 35 Mrs. Bffrtram Thomas of St.

Louis was pinned under the wreckage of his own car about 20 minutes before passers-by extricated him. He Lst be organist. In the evening the church In April, 1870, Mr. Hackley mar of Paris, in an automobile accident Hey April 13. (INS) was reared in that city.

On Jan. choir rendered the Easter music. rled Miss Malinda Johnson, who 'vii aiftn iiannirT died about 1:30 o'clock Sunday morning at the home of Mrs. N. G.

Williams, 608 Wabash avenue, where 23. 1872. she was married to Peter Saturday afternoon. The Seven Last Words." Miss Mary Jenecio Barton, 80, first white child born in Heyworth, was passed away Jan. 2, 1871.

On Feb. was taken to Memorial Hospital for emergency treatment. Examin tAM (lino, nAnnltl O. Gano. a farmer residing west of Mrs.

Perisho was killed outright 28, 1872, he married Miss Martha At St. John's Lutheran. Mattoon. Mr. Gano died Jan.

26, and her husband, Guy C. Perisho, ation showed he suffered a severe she had been cared for during the past month Death followed an killed by a train while she was picking up coal along the Illinois Moffett. who died Nov. 30. 188XTo this union were born eight chiftrren, scalp wound and bad body bruises flEESON OF LERNA eolal to Tlifc illness of two years from cancer, Central right of way.

Swengel was not hurl. At St. John's Lutheran church a sunrise service was held. At this service special music was rendered by the senior and Junior of whom slxi survive. They are 1919.

After his death shfc moved to 38, was seriously hurt, this city and resided at 2909 Prairie xh, two men ordered held were avenue until her health failed. wjth. three other negroes, Lott Surviving are four children, umbie. 31. and Edward McFarland.

The funeral was held this after Williamson remained in Memorial Mrs. Susie Beals. Mrs. Martha Mor Lenw. 111., April Har- noon at the Peers chapel.

Rev gan, Frank Hackley and Ed Hack- Hospital until Sunday evening, when friends came here and took Greeson passed sway at 6:45 Horace Batchelor officiated. Mrs, Harry Gano, O. A. Gano, Miss Nell 23. both of Danville, and Warren ley, all of Trilla; Charles Hackley choirs.

At the regular morning sei-sion, the choir sang special num-. (Continued on page five.) (Political Advertisement) SPEAKS FOR HORNER Allen S. Haywood, vice president State Federation of Labor, City Hall tonight. 7:30 p. m.

4-13 Gano and Mrs. Ritter. all of this porter, 26, of Paris. They were held him to Chicago. ock this Ihornlhg at the home her 6onln-law and daughter, Floyd Brotherton, accompanied by Mrs.

Paul B. Myers, sang "Old Rug of Culbertson, and Mrs city. She also has two sisters, Mrs, in Jail as witnesses of the Sarah Nichols of Mattoon. On Feb. and Mrs.

Ray Tewell, in Lerna, ged Cross" and "Beautiful Isle of (Political Advertisement) F. A. Brooks of St. Louis ana Mrs. 28, 1889, he married Mrs.

Mary E. lowing an illness of two weeks ri. v. McClure. of Sullivan and a Somewhere." Burial was in Dodge Grove cemetery.

Jacques of Ontario, O. She died DENIES MALICIOUS flu. brother, R. E. Shortess, 1 of Chi Dec.

17, 1922. Besides his own chil irhei funeral will be held at 10 The pallbearers were Stanley DEATH OF JOHN W. LANPHIER SUNDAY John William Lannhler. farmer IThe Weather cago. dren there are a step-son, Frank POLITICAL LIE Smith, Hugh Nichols, Harry Nichols, She was a member of the Metn- Jacques of Jacksonville, a THATCHER, BRATTON ARE RE-ELECTED E.

Thatcher Jr." and lock Wednesday morning at the thodlst church, with Rev. F. M. te officiating. Burial will be in Bert Newman, Ed Edwards and odist Episcopal church.

1 Matthew Spears. report circulated by a few in step-daughter, Mrs. Ora Duehsing of Neoga, 19 grandchildren, 28 great 3r cemetery at Janesvllle. residing three miles south of Mattoon, died at 4:30 o'clock Sunday Mrs. Thomas was born In Ed- dividuals that I was instrumental MAY BUILD BRIDGE grandchildren- and a sister, Mrs KlrswOreeson was born Sept.

wardsville Nov. 11, 1886, a daughter Kittle B. Diehl, of Okemah, Okla. or connected with a movement to bring into the district, last fall, for 5, in Douglas "county, a daugh- Nolan V. Bratton were re-elected members of the, Board al Education for three year terms in the of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Hayes. The family moved to Mattoon when afternoon in Memorial Hospital, where he had been receiving treatment since April 9 for blood, poison Mr. Hackley in early life belonged AT COOKS MILLS of Mr.

and Mrs. John M. Schee. eign laborers to harvest" the cropa- to the Upper, Muddy Methodist she was a young woman. She was Chicago, Apr.

13. Following are the weather Indications for Illinois for thirty-stx hours ending st p. m. Tuesday: Fair tonight; Tuesday fair in south. incrranlnr or work at any.

other work, is false annual school election Saturday. was married to William Gree Feb. 22. 1873. and lived in this ing.

had started in his m'arrM tn jjtt i fh(. apcopaj cnuren ana wnen mai There Is not enough money avail and a malicious lie; and is calculat Neither was opposed. Only 143 votes right hand 10 days ago when he I- ion nr-'w i church was discontinued he trans in 1911. Mr. Thomas able this year to extend the nar lage all her life.excepjt one year was scratched by a barb of a wire ferred his membership to the.

Trilla in nvonVHn rftnnt.v. Mr. Oree was a clerk in the Mattoon posit office'' Eighteen years ago she moved ed to injure me with the laborers in this primary, April 14. "No doubt I have employed more men in the were cast. Mr.

Bratton received 134 votes and Mr. Thatcher 135. Names of two other persons were fence. died in 1925. ,4.

row slab of the North Thirty-third street road to Cooks Mills and to build a bridge across the, Okaw Methodist Episcopal church, He served several years as a director Surviving are five children, Mrs. with her husband from Mattoon The funeral will be held at the Methodist Episcopal church in this last 40 years than any Individual in i of the Cumberland. County Nation "written on the ticket, but neither one received more than ftiel Starwalt and Mrs. Ray Tewell the district and I have never had al Bank in Neoga and in 1898 served Lerna, Harry Greeson of Mat- to St Louis, where Mr. Thomas died three years ago.

Surviving are. a son, Howard Thomas, of St. Louis. labor trouble of any kind. Don't two votes.

a term in the s(ate legislature. Robert Greeson of Woodward, be misled by false reports arid by trouble makers. I was endorsed two river at that said Howard E. Miller, county superintendent of highways. "As the bridge Is badly needed, we may build it this year and hold up the road paving Job until sufficient money becomes available." city at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, followed, by burial in Dodge' Grove cemetery, lev.

Guy Z. Moore will officiate. Mr. Lanphier was born April 30, 1872, in Humboldt township, a 'son of Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon Lanphier. On Sept. 11, 1896, he married Miss HAS ANYBODY HERE SEEN KELLY? cloudlnew in' norths showers in extreme northwest; warmer, Tuesday. LOCAL WEATHER AND TEMPERATURE (Temperature from lj a. m.

Sunday to 11 a. m. 11 1 a. 44 3 p. 3 a.

6 p. 6 a. 42 9 p. 9 a. 11 11 a.

'conditions 11 a. nu years ago by all organizations in the district and have never since done a thing to destroy that confidence. Sincerely yours, 4-13 HARVEY Z. CHAnC (Political Advertisement) RETURN PROSPERITY To Illinois through honest, efficient, constructive, constitutional government by nominating Dowell, the candidate can win. 4-13 (Political Advertisement) DOWELL Stands for lower taxes, favors central standard time for Illinois, more hard roads, co-operation i with farmers and is against Bales tax.

4-13 UNCLE EZRA For Senator? ana Oliver ureeson or larleston. There are 19 grandchil--n and a number of great grand-ildreniiMrs. il. A. Cochran of ckridgei Iowa, is a sister 'and mes Schee of Gurdon, id L.

Schee 'of. Mat tooh are others, (Pditlcal Advertisement) EXTRA! EXTRA! roiitiral forces of Illinois unite Phoebe Haybrook of Cooks Mills. Surviving are the wife, a daughter, Mrs Roman. Miller of Detroit, two Will be at the Mattoon theater (Political Advertisement) tomorrow, to accommodate the; NOTICE For11 automobile service on primary grandchildren, Clifford Miller and Miss FJenore Miller of Detroit; a WrA-MI-l-N-G many friends pf Unclo Ezra the! (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) HASTEN THE DAWN Of a new day for Illinois by nom clear. Barometer reading at 11 m.

m. 30. Sun rose today at 5:20 and April -14, telephone '2802. A first show will start at 1 p. and Miss Minnie Lanphier, and HARRY HANNAH vote for Bundesen means i'v vote Don't, miss "LitjJe Lord Faunt- four Henry Lanphier, Fred Lanphier, Charles Lanphier and George Lanphier, all of Humboldt sets at 6:42.

Moon rises at 12 5 a. m. Minimum temperature at 6 a. m. Maximum tempera we will run continuous, prices, adults 30c to 6 p.

then 40cl 'children under, 12 years, 10c to 5 p. m. then 15c. 413 for Roosevelt, party loyalty and the regular Democrat! state organiza leroy" at the Mattaon tonight, many told us that it was the best pic inating Dowell, a of ability, character, courage arid sound judg "For state senator. Your vote ap- support of Dowell for Republican 4-13 tion.

4-13- 4-13 predated. ture they had ever seen, 4-1? vernor at last minute. ment. 4-13 township. ture li "at.e p.

m..