Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 8

FRIDAY, OCTOESR tS, K- 'I 4 MATTOOH DAILY J0URNAL-6AZCTI 'AND COMMERCIAL STAR PACt ItQHT attfitirf CARD OF THANKS. WS Willi to thank the neighbor 7 GET MCE 0FJ10BDERS Tbe three bandits who held is sad I ami for 'BAPTIST DAY' SOU SATURDAY Exercises Planned on ti Site of the New Edifice. The followlnc nroitram hai been I Get Year OVERCOAT Now: while stock-: is com-;" plete; beautiful range, priced at $25 $30 $35 $40 $45 $50 T. L. HOsabeck roadway at 16th Street Tbe Man Who Knows Buys Sis Clothes Htlaabeck Look Pleasant please.

exercise of tbe First BaptlHt church to held at the corner of Richmond kresse and Nineteenth etreet, the alt of tbe new church: Bong, "America" Sunday ichQol. I Prayer Rev. E. C. 8but, Arthur.

--fn- Words of greeting Mayor Oxee, i H. Schnlhoff, president of Mattoon Association or commerce, ana ne v. V. nnknr. fnr thn Mb ft ruin Mini, i robbed tht State Bank of Commerce Effingham tblt morning- fled north-) warn, according 10 imurmauoa received in Mattoon tbla afternoon, Tbe three robbera, to an automobile, croaaed tba Illlnola Centra) tracks at wbat la known aa Four Mil tank, four mile south ot Neoga, between ten and eleven o'clock tbla morning.

one of the member of a road gang wbat waa the beat road to- tba nortb, and after being ao directed, atarted away at high apeed. It aoem certain that tba three bandit, after leaving Effingham, made their way westward through 8hum-way and Stewardion, then auddenly turned tbelr direction toward tbe east. ehrlff Fsber of Effingham, with a trailed the men lo Stewardson, but there they loat 4tiA rohViare' mH the fSS, btImv teed ot turning east, the course the bandlta took, No trace ot tbe bandlta waa found In thla section, although the members of the police department, aa well as the sheriff' office, kept a keen outlook during the entire day for suspicious looking characters. MOOSEHEART DAY IS TO BE OBSERVED Tbl evening in tbe Moose ball the members it the order, their families tvrlal Association. Bong, "Brighten the Corner Where I oq school.

I I V-'r felKhbr and we.t from, that place, In- the Bloom field TOO LATE CLASSIFY. WANTEDVoung man; steady work-' er; no experience necessary. Apply in person at Mattoon Confection i. ery. xio-1 HALLOWEEN masquerade Monday evening, Oct 29, for Women ot the Moosebeart Legion, tor family and mends; each member tiring a pumpkin pie; admission 10c 10-29 SALE OR RENt-Strfctly mo ana jrienas will onserve wooseneari six O'CLOCK DINNER Day.

Thla ceremony Is observed an- lrr8 Roy bDOWi uyng gouu, 0f" the nually to commemorate the founding c)tyi entertained a number of guests of Moosebeart by James J. Davis. ec-at glx doc, dinner on Thursday retary ot labor in the cabinet of evening. The Rice orchestra ot De-Presldent Coolldge. wai preMnt Md played during The regular ritualistic ceremony, tne dlnneri after whtcn M-Rlce the will be given by tbe officers of the gavfl a Hawaiian dance.

Tbe Mattoon lodge. Miss Margaret F.tater evenng was pent with nai. Jungels, deputy grand regent of the ioween games and stunt. era 10-room house oS paved street; four blocks from business district suitable for a rooming bouse: possession at once; will rent aa two apartment. Inquire at 1417 Champaign and friends for their kind none and sympathy during our, bereavemnt of the dtn ot our beloved mother; also Rev.

Hull and singers and for th beautiful flowers and ears donntml ORACB1 MANUAL, ULANCHB WIHW, CHAfl. E. JONUtf, OgX JONES. JONES, 7, TCfO Uti to classify tNt-Wu for' IlgU boiia keeping, partially at 1701 Wabash Ave. Phone I84T.

10-27 lock, aewlng machines, clocks, vtctrolaa, and 7 maderslo-ew bouse to rent. J. H. 409 JJd Bt, Call phone ISIS. 1- .1 ju-ii 1 FOR REfiT Modern apartment 4n Brownell flat, ISIS Charleston Ave.

Mrs. B. L. yraiiar. Phone 165 or i' FOR RENT Two.

unfurnished room at 621 Moultrie Ave.t -phone 2651. 10-27 WANTED Young lady 'to wor If to work -In Jlllnoli Central 10-27 news stand. denot. Inquire FOR RENT Half of double hou near Lowell achooL five rooms, mod-1 era, with garage Phone IMS. 10-80 FOR SALE House and lot at 8208 ha.nmnnl ulnntrlfl llffht.

navad streets, payments, city and well wa-! ter, 12600; fieoo at n.t per jnonin balance cash; would take In a good, auto on deal. ll-l FOR SALE Lady's brown cloth cout, fnr collar, cuffs; also blue aerge suit coat, both also 88; boy' khaki overcoat, else all In good condition; 111 aen cneap inquire ezo 0. im St. 1 10-87 SPECIAL PRICE on Brasll block $7.50 per ton tor one week) only; the beat coal there la. Haakeirs.

Phone 180. SlO-87 FOR RENT Three unfurnlahad rooms upstairs; city beat Inquire at 2013 Western Ave. A. 1. unue.

iv-n FOR RENT Store room 0x0 In' ihe Lvnch block: suitable tor any kind ot business. Call Mrs. Paul Alcott Phone 88J! 1H fdR RENT-Furnlshed room lot light housekeeping; alto Bleeping room. Inquire at 1820 Moultrie Ave. Phone 2201.

10-87 FOR RENT Storage apace for two cars or can be used aa a garage, in quire 1601 Marshall Ave. rhone 974. FOR SALE Good 6-room bouse on 8. 15th well built; could easily be made modern. H.

R. Checkley, 105 8. 17th St Phone 427. xl0-8T FOR SALE Strictly modern 6-room house, full basement, cistern water In kitchen, large garage; owner leaving city. Inquire 1000 8.

16th St. or nhone 1554. 1M FOR RENT Five-room bouse at 2908 Cedar alao two nicely furnUhed rooms for light housekeeping, Inquire 2920 Cedar Ave. Phone 2005. 10-27 FOR BALE Complete set bousebol bold furniture.

Inquire 609 8. 17th 8t Phone 2804. xlO-80 FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping at 2201 Charles-ton Ave. Phone 1290. 10-87 CHICKEN FIB at Edmonds building.

Oaya, by ladles Gays M. E. churcti Tuesday evening, ucu su, Inning at pumpkin pie. FOR SALE h. folding bed; right for aulck sale.

Inquire priced at2oV4 8. 17W Bt. S10-37 FOR RENT To young er middle aged couole. furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire at 1220 Shelby Ave.

1Q-3P FOR RENT New 6-room bouse, strictly modern; pipe furnace, electric lights, gas, closets, pantry, bard- wood floors and woodwork-. Daw, close In. Phone 565. 10-27 NOTICE I am closing out my KTO eery stock at cost; part for less than cot; everything cash. Brown Ice Cream and Dalrv Co.

10-27 CoTJNTHrBffOWOM ft sal 55cT one gallon $1.05: home made mlnee meat 25c pint 4Bo quart; Jonathan applea 35c peck, $1.35 squash and pumpkins 10c, 16c, 20c, 25c; pickled pigs' feet 12Ho pancake flour lOcj brooms 55o eachp turnlpa 65c peanut butter 22c pie peaches. No. 3 can 20c; lye 10c; Sauna 2 for 15c; freeh oysters, grape fruit grapes, lettuce, radishes. Ca-ton's. Phone 288 and 364.

xlO-87 VVANTED Dish washer at Buckler- Ummmmmi, pnnna ilk xiu-za touring and runabout, reguiaT? cnoio won; they last. Martin Carrefl. 2008 Prairie Ave. Phone 2891. 10-87 FOR RENT Large modern down-rooms with private entrance; stairs suitable for one or two men.

Inquire mis Charleston Ave. Phone (9. xlO-26 STVE YOUR HAIR Hava your hot ettes, switches, curia, ear puff, Meruit and transformation made at Murphy's millinery atore, 3300 Ave. Fhone 1915. X10-18U Ave.

before 8 a. m. or after p. m. Phone 1085.

X10-2T FOR SALE Health: see Dr. L. Glenn. Barker, chiropractor; consultation tree; otnee nours 10 to is m. ans 2 to I p.

other hours by appoint ment; office 1613 Broadway; over Pearson's: office phone 2948; denee nhone 1341. xlo-81' 1 lit! 1 1 ill UiUH LIEUT.GOV; ROBERT JAM It n. Btaie Capitol. Oklahoma CUy. Okla Oct eV-Tastlmoajr on a based ft charge of Impeachment of Governor 0.

Walton of Oklahoma, charging iasuahce of a 14,000 defl- Jleacjr certificate when no treasury elicit occurred In" tho Tatt, Oklv noma, Negro Orpbana Home, brought tba Indictments to 19 thlg morning. An article charging abuse of tba governor's pardon and parole power waa also adopted, along with charg ing unlawful Issuance ot a 10,000 deficiency certificate In tbe bums ot Infections disease. The article charging Illegal appointment of "apeclal peace officer" waa- also adopted. The senate met at 11 o'clock and resolved Into an impeachment' court, adjourning to reconvene a tbe aen-ate at o'clock and as an Impeachment court at 1:30 p. m.

The senate passed a Joint concur rent resolution to Investigate charges against. th Ku Klut Xlaa and, re ported its action tb the house," which already had adopted the resolution. The legislative friends of J. Walton, deposed governor, were prepared today to launch an Impeachment attack upon acting Governor Trapp. It is believed a bond transaction of two years ago In which Lieutenant-Governor Trapp was Involved "as a bond broker will be tbe Impeachment foundation.

I LLOYD GEORGE VISITS WASHINGTON TOMB n. International News Bervlee. Washington, Oct. 26. Lloyd George today paid homage to America's war dead by placing a wreath npon tbe grave of tbe unknown soldier In Arlington national cemetery and later visited tbe tomb ot George Washing ton at Mt.

Vernon. From Arlington, the party motored throuah the West Virginia bills to Mt. Vernon, home and burial place of America's Drst president. Lioyu George also placed a wreath on Washington's tomb and Inspected the colonial mansion and the vast estate of ML Vernon. Tonleht be will be tbe guest of honor at a dinner given by Secretary of 8tat Hughes, and on Saturday will motor to Gettysburg, to view the battlefield and the spot where Lincoln delivered the famous Gettys burg address.

Lloyd George breakfasted this morn lng with William Jennings Bryan, former secretary ot HALLOWEEN PUNS ARE GOING FORWARD Halloween Is but five daya distant, and preparations for tbe big celebration in tbla city are being ni'hed. the show windows of numerous establishments on Broadway even anticipating It with their seasonal decoration. Arrangements have been mado with the Public Service Company, to have street car traffic stopped on the five flocks on Broadway, from Fourteenth street to Nineteenth street, on the night of halloween. SEEKS CITirENSmt- Elias Kehagias, a national ot Greece, but now residing at 1814 Charleston avenue, this city, bat filed legal notice In the city court of bla application for admission to cltlxen-ship In the United States, which petition will be heard at the January term of court. Witnesses for Ke hagias are Charles E.

Brown and O. Todd. 8TATE 8CH00L HEAD HERE, Francis G. Blair, state superintendent of public Instruction, was a visitor in the city today while en-route to Newton, where be will deliver an address on "Landscape Beau- HfWHnn TYnHnm hie hrlof anlrnirn in Mattoon he waa escorted to the different parka of the city by H. B.

Black, superintendent of schools. John Elliott and Ous Scbllcber. BUYS RESTAURANT. Claude Morrow has purchased tbe Karl Batman restaurant on Nortb Ninth street near the Big Four railroad. H.

E. Reed waa a busineea vlaltor in Neoga today. nnv rnr AM Em CDJDL Leek Pleasant please. 1044tf Mra, Cora Craddlck confined to bar 'bomt by limes. Mr, and Mra, Perrr Rasd are spend ing the day nvni.zLl.,:: a.

fk tuts returned from a tmsineas trip to Mlag Minnie Lawlt In JuraoU Thursday evanlnf. Charles Hicks of Newton was a bualneaa vlaltor In tba ctty today, Xatoo. It jipendlngieT- eral days vlaltlng relatives In Decatur, Mra. Allan' Klnkade of flays trans acted bualneaa- la the city Thursday. Harry Ebbert of Montroe trans acted bualneaa In the cUy Tbunday.

John William of Windsor wag business vlaltor la tbe city Thurs day. Mrs. I W. Littleton went to Blgel today tor a visit with friends over Sunday. Ml Rosa Newlln of Jewett la via' iting ber cousin, Ml Ines Koonts, and other relatives and friends In tba city.

Mlas Josephine Lynch vTsIted friend In Humbolt Wednefday eve ning. i Mr. Joseph Center will go to In dianapolis Saturday tor a several daya' visit. Bert Fluckey bas gone to Litchfield, where be haa accepted employment In ahakary. Mrs.

F. 8. Hampton and Mrs. J. O.

Stevens were visitors in Sullivan Wednesday. Miss Helen Keller fin return home Saturday from an extended business visit in California, Mrs. M. Clark of St Louis la visiting several daya with her sister, Hrt. Martha Davis.

Leon Vanlanlngham, who has been confined to bis home several days by Illness, Is Improving. Chicken pie supper, M. E. Ladles' Aid. Edmonds Gaya, Tuesday, 5:30 p.

m. Pumpkin pie. 10-29 Miss Genevieve Aldrldge has gone to Indianapolis for a week's visit with relatives and friends. C. C.

Andrews was called to St Louis today by the aerlous Illness of his father, Thomas Andrews. Mr. and Mr. J. Bower and F.

M. Scbulhoff went to Champaign today to attend the funeral ot Nathan Stern. Mrs. George Troxel returned Wednesday from a visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr.

Lafayette Suit, in Albany, Ind. Mra. L. W. Schults and Miss Leonore Pollard, both, of Pawn, were gueats at the home ot Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Wenner Wednesday. Mrs. Ruth Ames Martin and Mrs. Kate Gardner ot Chicago are guests ot Mr.

and Mrs. C. F. Ames. They will attend the Patterson-Mclntosh wedding on Sunday.

Mrs. P. A. Vatchett and Mrs. J.

H. Wilson apent the. day Wednesday In Decatur. Vatchett returned home In the evening nut Mrs. Wilson remained for several day.

Mra. Ida Barber and ber mother, Mrs. Ray Turner. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles McVay and Mrs. Klrt Mc-Garby of Windsor were Thursday guests ot Dr. and Mrs. E. M.

Scott Hallle McCoy and John Lemons will arrive Saturday from Michigan City, where tbey are employed, to visit a few days at tbe home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert McCoy. Mrs. Fred Poland of Sullivan was a Thursday guest at the home of her slater, Mra.

J. O. Stevens. 1 She was accompanied home by her sister, Miss Omega Hampton, who will be her guest for a few daya. Misses Louise and Margaret Beall of Hot Springs, who have been visiting with relatives and friends la the city for the past ten daya.

left today for Alton to visit with relatives, after which they will return to their noma. Mrs. J. H. Clark is home from Chicago, where aha wis a gueat of Mrs.

L. R. Noble at the home of her son. Cedrlc Noble. Cedrio Noble waa operated on a week ago at Lake-view hospital la Chicago for relief from appendicitis.

He will be returned to bla borne from the hospital I on Sunday. AIDED BY TREATMENT. A. M. GIbler baa received word from bla brother-in-law, David Hughes, of Bloomlngton, that he Is much Improved from the several months' treatment which he baa been taking In ClnclnnatL He haa1 now returned to his borne In Bloomlngton.

Mr. Hughes la quite well known la tbla city, aa be baa visited with the GIbler family number of times. Mooseneart legionaries, ice women auxiliary of the Moose, will give a talk on "Moosebeart," tbe children's hstmA a IfAAaa ntin.n lhar, if v. flow more man nuv oryimus recun- 7 lug, uiftu avuuus cuutauuu, nuu uv- cupatlonal training. There will be a drill and songs by the children' under the direction ot Mrs.

Oscar Beard, regent of the local Mooseneart legionaries. One number which they will sing is "Moose-heart the Happiest," accompanied by John Monroe Richardson on the vio- Hn, with Miss Lessel Funkier at the piano. Miss Funkier will sing "What God "Made Mothers For." accomoa- nted by Mrs. J. F.

8barp at the KU'I Ma Ames. Mrs. Ruth II1SPECTI0I1I RURAL MAIL Most Perfectly Conditioned Box at Home of Tracey; Tba semi annual Inspection of the seven rural free delivery mall routes out of the Mattoon post office" was completed Thursday, after three daya' work by Postmaster Sparks, Turney, superintendent of delivery, and W. E. Fye, assistant poatmaater.

This was done according to tbe postal regulations, which requires such to be made In April and October of each year. Features ot the examination are thoae concerning the condition of roads and approaches to and stopping places for the postman at the boxes, the arrangement ot the box on Its post, steadiness and painting of box and post. Box numbers are no longer required and are eliminated, due to the removals of patrons and consequent confusion. Tbe department requests patrons to paint white both tbe posts and the boxes, and that the name ef the head of each family served be painted in large plain black letters on the whlte-palnted box. Some post offices are said to be 100 per cent perfect on this point.

Most Perfect Box. "The most perfectly conditioned box we found on tbe entire Inspection was that of J. Tracey, on route 6," said Postmaster Sparks today. "His mall box waa mounted on an Iron post two Inches square and firmly sunk In a large concrete base. Both were painted white, and the name on the box was painted In black letters.

Tbe approach and stopping places also were Ideal." Mr. Turney states that it la neces sary for the post and box to be locat ed convenient of access by the car Tier, and should be at tbe proper height. "We do not like mall boxes to be mounted on buggy or wagon wheels affixed to the top of a post and pivoted," he said. "They are awkward and unsteady and I know frorn personal experience, when I was a carrier, the trouble tbey cause." After each box Is Inspected If there are recommendations to be made to the patron for correction or Improvement, It Is made by checking the sug gestion which Is printed on a regula tion form. This la given to the patron With a request that tbe box be made to conform with the department, rules.

"We found all of the (40 boxes served on the seveo rural routes out of this office in fair condition, but desire the painting of them all," concluded Postmaster Sparks. NEOGA COUPLE WEDDED IN TOLEDO MONDAY Toledo, 111., Oct. Monday, in the directors' room of the First National Bank, County Judge Bussard said the ceremony wblch united In marriage Rodger Hugh Wakefield and Miss Grace Evelyn Ralston, both ot Neoga. The groom Is a eon of Charles Wakefield and gave his occupation as that of laborer. His bride Is a daughter of William Ralston.

The attendants at the ceremony were Noble Ralston and Luclle Ralston. N. STERN, CHAMPAIGN MERCHANT, PA8SES AWAY Nathan Stern, for more than aixty years a resident of Champaign and for more than forty years engaged the clothing business In that city, died Wednesday nlgbt at the age of 87. Mr. Stern was an uncle of Walter Stern, who often visits the parents ot his wife, Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Bower. ILLINOIS CENTRAL SHOPMAN OPERATED Oft FOR RUPTURE Walter Newland, employed In the Illlnola Ontral ahnna waa nnnr. .1.1. in -m.

MKVM M.V. U.U VII pany'a hospital In Chicago, seeking relief from rupture. Mrs. Newland accompanied by Mrs. Margaret Ely, went to Chicago Thursday night to be at his bedside.

BUYS LINCOLN AVE. HOME. Mr. and Mra. Charlea Van Cleve, who formerly resided at 1109 Wabash avenue, have purchased of J.

Stump the residence property at 713 Lincoln avenue which they are Im proving. Tbey are remodeling It and will make It their 'tome soon. The consideration waa $3500. GEORGE 8HINN VERY ILL. George Shlnn of Loxa is confined In the hospital in Charleston suffering from pneumonia.

Hla condition4 la said to be critical. PUBLICATION Insertion Oct 6) State of Illinois, County of Coles, City of Mattoon, sa. In the city court of the city of Mattoon, to the November term, A. D. 1923.

Chicago Trust Company, aa trustee, va. Jacob Berry, EmmaR Berry, Orlo U.tln. Ifnlrht On F. Mltrhall Dra. E.

Bcbroeder, Ora Schroeder, W. E.I Mitchell. Emma R. Clsnar and Emma R. Vandlver; In chancery.

No. 1697. Notice la hereby given aaid defendants that aald complainant filed its bill of complaint In aaid court; that summons baa been Issued for said defendants, returnable to tbe first day, of the next term of said court to be held et ue Ciry nuiiaing in saia cny, hortnnine on tbe first Monday of No vember, A. D. 1928, add that the names of tbe parties to the aald suit which is stllf pending, Sre ahown above set forth.

T. M. VX TL.K, Clerk of Said Court Fred A. Kiniel, Complainant's Sollcl- ROUTES (BE wmmmammmmmmm I INVITATION) OUT i Mrs. R.

0. Riddle hag Invitations out for a party for tba afternoon -of Friday, November t. ii dpQBQP WITH MRS. COX Mra. M.

II. Cox waa boataas to the membera ot ber card club on Wednesday evening at ber borne, 1120 Lafayette avenue. BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED i The Monday Bridge Club waa entertained on Thursday afternoon by Mra. 0. II.

Cokendolpber, 1Z17 Wa-baah avenue with Mrs. F. Deeteia and Mies Amy Fisher of Carlisle, and Mlsa Fee Cokendolpber of Bloom-field, aa the out of town guests. A luncheon followed after tba card. SOCIETY MEETING- Thursday afternoon at tbe Presbyterian Church the Ladle' Society met in the tea room.

Tbe business meeting was In charge of Mra. P. N. Kelly, tbe president. Tbe afternoon was spent In sewing on artlclea for a' bazaar to be given by tbe aoclety.

Mrs. Dale McMaster's group aerved refreshment. DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. H.

entertained at a six o'clock dinner at their borne, 1309 Lafayette avenue, on Thursday evening, the guest being Mr. and Mrs. James Vanse, Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Ownby and Mr. and Mr. C. D.

Klger. The three men, with Mr. Kendall, have formed a golf foursome for several years, and, because of this, golf favors were given. OS The guests Curtis, Ruby were Misses Waters. Ruth Bessie Benn, and sharp and Messrs, Harold Marsh, Hugh Dobson, Ray Wallace, Ray Curtis, Harry Watery Mervln Stark and Mrs.

R. L. Dobson. WSfe) AT AME8 HOME The members ot the H. H.

Club were guests of Mrs. C. F. Ames at her home nortb of the city on Thursday afternoon. The diversions were needlework and cards, tables being nn and bridge.

Mrs. Ames serving a luncheon by Martin of Chicago and Mra. The guests were Mrs. Ruth Martin and Mra. Kate Gardner of Chicago, Mrs.

Robert Smith, Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs. Will Elliott. Mrs. Howard Elliott, Mrs.

Will Holtgrewe. Mrs. A. Lldster, Mrs. Frank Phillips, Mrs.

gUs Degler. Mrs. Herman PbJIllps, Mrs. J. C.

Dole, Mrs. Will Nash, Mrs. a a 111.. 1 VII uwrgo Awes una mm juaepaine ran- IVT. BIRTHDAY PARTY Quite a number of tbe friends ot Mr.

and Mra. D. A. Gilbert gathered at their home, S00 Broadway, on Wednesday evening and gave them a sur prise in honor of their blrtbdays. The guests were all In costume and masked and much merriment was had guessing tbe Identity of each.

Refreshments of sandwiches, pumpkin pie, coffee, cider and dougbnuta were served. Mrs. uuoert was presented with a linen table cloth and Mr. Gilbert with a box of cigars. The guests were Mr.

and Mr Harry Gilbert and family, Mr. and Mr. Henry Gilbert and family, Mr and Mr. Ernest George, Mr. and Mrs.

John Spencer and Mr. and Mrs Alva Armstrong. STROHL-CAMPBELL John Vernon Strobl and Miss Georgia Campbell were united In marriage at eight o'clock on Thursday evening by Rev. J. M.

Lively at the home of the bride' parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell, 820 Shel by avenue. Claude Morrow and Miss Noma Sweet were the attendants. A large number of friends were present for the ceremony.

The young people will make their home with ber parent for the present, expecting to go to housekeeping soon. Mr. Strohl Is a eon ot Mr. and Mrs. Joel Strohl of Homer, former resi dents of this city.

He is employed as a bollermaker at the Big Four shops in this city. Tbe bride has been employed for some time at tbe Brown shoe factory. HALLOWEEN PARTY A number of young people of tbe city enjoyed a halloween party at the Paradise Lake Park pavilion Tuesday evening, all the guests being masked. The diversions were gamea and dane- Ine. after which refreshments of sandwiches, douchnuts.

Dickies and HdAr wpm aprrAd- Those present were Mlaae Inez Bales, Vera Clark, Vivian McKleroy, Pauline Williams, Lurett Orndorff, Louise Le frier, Ines Koonts, Faye Orndorff. Josephine Lynch, Marlon Tomlln, Gladya Maxey and Mary Max ey; Messrs. Orra Weatrup, Dorey My.er. Stewart Walters, William Walter, Frank Matbeqy. Palmer Olf- ney, LaRue Ham, Virgil Brimberry, John Colllnaworth.

Wayne Hampton, Leo Toole, Clifford Clark and Bern ard Nail. Mlsa Rosa Newltn of Jew el waa an out-of-town guest. BIRTH REPORT To Mr. and Mr. Samuel Clark, 1601 Nortb Eleventh street, a daughter, Bath Haiel.

CIDER FOR SALE Three miles northeast ot Neoga, Saturday and Sunday; bring kegs or vessela; 20e gallon. E. C. Elson. X10-2S NEW NAVY BEANS 8 lbs.

25c. per peck, 15 fl.20, 60 4.65t Ohio potatoes, 2-bu. bag sweet potatoes, ,7 lba. 25c; popcorn lbs; 15c. 4 lbal5c; rice fVie Cocoa Hardwater Caatile soap, bar to family, So bar; pumpklna 10c, 15c and 20e eacb; cranberries 10c quart; plcnle hams 15c lb.

Ed Rowa, 1000 Charlea. ton Ave. Phone 588. X10-2T J0'eTTtTCElVED-New eWproenrot trimmed bata, 97 to 1 10 valuee, fat 13.50, 85 and hats and scarf a for cold weather all colors, $5 values, while tbey laat $3.60. Murphy A Murphy, 8200 Prairie Ave.

Call phone" 1915. xlO-Utf FOR SALE Five-room cottage; terms; can give pots ess Ion at 1018 Moultrie alio new modem t-rom bouse, block south ot Broad harvaln iiaw Imam hAneav modern, on west side. For rjartlcalara see J. W. Franklin.

Phone S4S er 1351. X1S-3S FOR SALE Good second band eloth- ing and shoes; 20 men's suits, stxew 3S and 36 ten odd coats and pants: overcoats, plenty to pick from; ladle salts, dresses and winter coats; all been dry cleaned and pressed; 1810H) Broadway, upstairs. xlO-29 Of I Anyone wishing trees or shrubs for fall planting call at Klren graber's residence, 301 Lafayette Ave. A. L.

Klrcbcraber. Call phone 30. XlO-29 APP'tllTORALE at orcRaTdTthTee miles northwest of Neoga; all varle tlea; fine apraved frWt Q. D. Boll day, Neoga, 11L Call Trowbrldre) phone.

xl04f DEPENDABLE DRY CLEANING Men' and Wemen'e SulU Fur Trimmed Ceata CamfaFtaj Blanketa. Oranartaa 4 tend us your fall dyeing orders new Ermiscn Dyeing cleaning we. Phenee 151 and 29S Of association Addreia Rev. W. B.

Morri of Champaign. Breaking of ground by the oldeat and youngest member of the church, followed by church officials and Sunday achool teacher. Bong, "Majestic Sweetness" Sunday achool. Benediction. Oldeat Member.

It 1 hoped that Mra. T. J. Christian of 806 Charleston avenue' will ba able to throw tbe flrat spadeful ot artn. She Is 93 years old and joined the Baptist church In 1847 making her membership extend over a period It years.

The youngest member ot tbe church has not yet been determined. Borne six or eight neighboring pastors are expected to be present for the exercises. All tba 8unday school children will meet at the old church at one o'clock to prepare for the exercises. RICHARD BRATTON -PASSES AWAY TODAY IVeung Man 8uccumbe After Brief Illness, Due to Appendicitis Fu-neral Probably 8unday. Richard Calvin Bratton, son or Mr, and Mrs.

D. V. Bratton, 812 Charleston avenue, passed away tbla morning about eleven o'clock at Me- morlal hospital The young man bad twen HI only 'since Sunday, suffering from an attack of acute appendicitis. Ha came down-on Saturday from nummlrn whn. for a visit over Sunday with home folks.

He was taken suddenly UI. and so acuta was tba attack that an operation, was decided upon. On Monday fhe operation was performed. His condition was serious from tbe outset, and while apparently Improved at times, he grew worse during the last twenty-four hours. No definite funeral plans have been 1 xnade.

It la believed, however, that' tba services will be held on Sunday afternoon at the Presbyterian church. la charge of Rev. Marlon HuIL Burial jr(l be In Dodge Grove. Richard was born in Springfield on dune 7, 1903. When a little child he came with his parents to tbla city.

He attended the grade schools and high being graduated from the latter In the class of 1921. Dur-j fng his later school days he was employed In the office of the Hotel By-! era, and after graduation went to' Champaign, where he became clerk in the Hotel Inman. That position he ince bad occupied. Surviving are the parents, Mr. and Mrs.

D. V. Bratton, and two sisters. Mis Dorothy, a teacher in the Lowell achool, and Mlxs Josephine, a student In tbe high school. WIFE OF COL.

FORBES GETS DIVORCE DECREE International Nwt arve. 8eattle, Washington. Oct. Jg.on-ducted with the utmost secrecy, their Identity concealed by use of their simple first names, the divorce suit Of Col. Charles R.

Forbes, former director of the United States Vet- arana Ttlirpftll and Mra Kat Vnrhaa waa heard In 'superior court here two weeks ago and aa Interlocutory decree granted to Mrs. Forbes five days later. Mrs. Forbes was given custody Of their 10-year-old aaughtrr, Marcla, awarded $75 a month alimony and $75 monthly for the support of the child. In her testimony and complaint, Mra.

Forbes alleged that Forties pre- (erred the company and society of others than berself and and stated he neglected his home to a greater extent than the travel-lng occasioned by his position neces eitated. RESIGNATION OF FRENCH PREMIER fntvrnatlenal News Service. Varl. Oct. That Premier Poln cafe tendered hi resignation a a result of President Mlllerand's Evreux Sieech fortnight ago, was revealod wien the resignation waa rejected.

It Is understood that the premier took the speech to be a criticism of his do-tjeetlc poller- According to the newspaper account tbe premier called upon Presi dent Mlllerand la person, banding him hJs resignation. The president prevailed upon the premier to recon I I 1 I I HUMBOLT ir.1PLB.1ENT HOUSE IS DESTROYED Special te The Journai.Gax.tti. Humbolt, 111., Oct, 2. Tbe imple- ment house of Arthur Edgar and the WA. toaAHAt vuiiiv BiutA iiiciciu wcio ucouucu a 1.

1 tLl. by Are ot. unknown origin this morn ing at about two o'clock, tbe loss be-1 Ing approximately $11,000, ot which 18000 represented the value ot the stock. Insurance on tbe stock la glv-, en at $6000, and on tbe building $2000. Other property damaged by tbe fire was tbe office of the Cuppy Bros elevator, amounting to about $75.

and the Illinois Central stock-pens. Joseph Farrell, an employe of the Implement house, returned from a trip and stored a truck in the building about 12:30 o'clock this morning, but he noticed nothing wrong, it is supposed tbe fire broke out about 1:30 o'clock, and in a abort time the property was consumed by flames. I. M. Muliiken of Waveland.

Ind arrived today to take charge ot the Muliiken store, succeeding Paul Muliiken, who recently went to Elgin to take a position. BOLAND 18 SOUGHT AS A CHECK FORGER By Intarnatlonal Ntwa Service. La Porte, Oct. 26. Illinois and Indiana police departments have been given a description of T.

C. Boland, formerly public accountant, who is wanted for numerous check forgeries in cities end towns In these two states. Boland visited Michigan City Wednesday and passed a hundred checks after paying $500 on "ome lake front jorgea paper, ana men uioniiiienien. MEEK BOY WILL BE ARRAIGNED IN COURT Carl Meek, fifteen-year-old son of Mrs. H.

W. Meek, 904 Broadway, was taken to Charleston by Deputy Sheriff Shirley Thursday night to be arraigned before County Judge Lane on charges of incorrigibility. The allega- Hons are contained in a formal com plaint made by tbe mother of the lad. LICENSED IN TERRE HAUTE. Thomag C.

By land; 17. and Miss Ethel Schulze, 23. both of this city, were granted a marriage license Terre Haute on Thursday. In Fred Harris was in Mt. business Thursday.

Zlon on The Original Food Drink fry AO Age. RiehMilk, MaltadOramBxtracr Pew. ocra i aomrarm. 1 JLlwi-: 'Safe 1 i SPECIAL SALE All I SWJSlMI-l for one day only SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27 Twenty Men's Suits of different makes, some formerly cost $30 and $40; 11 nnrvtn ID VI KtVSLB BIG TYPE POLAND CHINA SALE I win aen at my home, three miles northwest of Cays, UL, eight salles west ot Mattoon, on 1 i WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1923 Beginning at one e'clock Sharp, rain or ahln. choice lot of thoroughbred Poland Chinas.

's-; BROTHER FARMtRS AJTO JTEOTRS-Thla ffarlac Inth good, growth f. good-feeding kinds. We have tbe same kind here that our University feeda and won with twice at tbe interSationaL Tbey bare won for me and will Stow out and make food tor you. They are from big Utter, sows averaging Setter than ten pigs last spring, and from Liberator Bniter. Will sell four aloe tat barrowa.

Come and look this bunch over and I believe yon will like them. We will five breedtaf eerrlce en eome ot the food gilt i to Stem, Winder. This la good time to get your pure bred while we are saving to about fire them sway.v Our offering eonslats ot boars, IX flH. by Jhe Junior champion. Liberator Boater; two boars, three gilta, by Oerontmo; three boars, by 84 by Cbeckere; one boar by Herenles Giant by The Glant'a Equalt two win ter flits byKohle Boy; two food sows with litter by aide by Liberator Bus ter; one yearling sow by Hercules Giant, bred to Liberator Buster; one year 11ns eow by Columbian Giant, bred to Stem Winder, ba by Liberator; four alee fat barrows, chance to get a bog to butcher.

All double, treated agalnat cholera. --r-r-tv v-- t- WILL. OIYC AW AT ANTCB GILT toHbo tacky fellow sale day. Corns snd have chance at N. Give na your name (or catalog.

TERMS Wa prefer cash, but five three or aix months tins on bankaVt note nt 1 par cent Interest from dais of y.sv- tM Gaya, III. HARRY BENNETT, Auetlerieer; Farmers SUt lank of Cays. Clerk $5.00 and up 100 pairs of Odd fcants CHOICE $1.00 Odd Coats, Ladies' Suits and Dresses and Winter Coats as low as $150. ALL BEEN CLEANED AND PRESSED FIT TO WEAR 1110 Broadway, ypetalra, a WATCH F0 THt RED SJIOM sider jila actum. i Premier Folncare hold tbe post of.

foreign minister aa well aa the pre- interchip'-' "T'T Awid latfatitm ul SbtitatM i 5.