Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 8

5 5 MATTOON DAILY JOURNAL GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL STAR FRIDAY, AUGUST 81. 1029 RECOGNITION OF MEXICO BY UNITED STATES Formal Step Taken at Washington Today Without Ceremony. BULLETIN. Washington, Aug. United States has extended political recognition to Mexico.

Official annouircement of the resumption of diplomatic tions between the two governments was made at the stated department today. Since 1810, when she proclaimed her independence from Spain, Mext-! cO has been an almost constant broglio, torn by internal strife, civil war and a never ending train of lution and counter revolution which followed upon one another in rapid! and unquieted succession. To other world powers Mexico has been interpreted as the unknown quantity, forever boiling over from misdirection of one sort of pressure Or another, causing no end of diplomatic severances and difficulties and forever estranging herselt on frequent occasions from the good graces of her creditors and sister nations. Her present unrecognized embarrassment by the United States really dates back to 1910, when Porfirio Di v2 held the southern republic under the inexorable sway of his iron hand and continued polley of alleged pression and severity until his downfall was occasioned in the rebellion launched by. Francisco I.

Madero in 1911. Revolution Flames Anew. Under the agency of this new leader the country flamed into a state of burning revolution, resulting in Ma-1 dero's assassination under suspicions circumstances and the enthronement of General Victoriano Huerta as dietator on February 13, 1913, 'in' the execution of an ugly bit of policy which almost resulted in a state of war with the United States. Huerta's reign was crowned with a succession of rumbling breaks up to the time of his retire. ment July 15, 1914, which included the emergency dispatch of 4000 United States troopers to the Mexican border under orders of President raft on February 22, 1913, as a result of the officially confirmed political execu-, tion of.

President Madero, and brother Gustavo, the latter shot by Ar ing squad under orders of the new government, and the assassination of Vice President Suarez. On February 23, 1913, revolt began in eleven states against the Huerta regime, terminating March 2 of same year, when Huerta troops killed 60 prisoners under the fugitive law. On April 22, 1914, Vera Cruz was taken by United States forces after sharp fight. Huerta passed off the political which, he had jarred into a bordering on pandemonium, by resignation from office. His place as president was occupied by Francisco Carbajal, who ruled for the short time only from July 15 to August 14, 1914, being driven out of office by General Venustiano Carranza.

Internal strife did not cease, however, for Villa, hitherto his adherent, now opposed him. Villa became more daring in his depredations. It soon was seen the bandit leader had no more respect for the United States government than, he had for his own, In 1916 he began crossing the border into Texas and New Mexico. March 8 he' 'made the raid on CoJumbus, N. that brought United States troops on his trafl.

Carranza, assumed executive power August 30, 1915, and who has sometimes been labeled the "gentleman rebel," was successful in gaining recognition of his administration by Washington -and held power aati May 20, 1920, when he fled the capltal, before an uprising, and was killed trying to reach Vera, Cruz. HOME FROM COLORADO. Dr. and Mrs. S.

Conard and family returned home Thursday from month's visit in various cities in Colorado. While in Denver Dr. Conard took a week's post graduate course. Rocky Ford Jarge, dam in -Apishapa creek broke, deeply flooding the surrounding district. RUPTURED APPENDIX.

Madge, five-year-old daughter Mr. and Mrs. Turley Burgess of Humbolt, is seriously ill in Memorial Hospital, The child underwent an operation on Wednesday, suffering from a ruptured appendix. BACK WITH BIG PRIZE. Joe Bleakley of the garage firm of Gano Bleakley returned Thursday evening from Chicago, driving a Big Six Studebaker, Brougham, one of the prizes in The Journal-Gazette circulation campaign.

GRASS FIRE. The fire department was called to the southeast corner of the fair grounds, in South Ninth street, about 1:50 today to extinguish a grass fire. CLOSING NOTICE CLOSING NOTICE Our offices, mills and yards will be closed all day Monday, Sept. 8, on 4c- count of Labor Day, J. D.

ANDREWS LUMBER CO. THE PARKER LUMBER CO. Society MRS. BENNETT HOSTESSChampaign News- Gazette: Mrs. Cleaves: Bennett will be hostess Felday at the "Ladies Day" at the Champaign County Country Club.

There will be golf matches in the morning, followed by luncheon and bridge in the afternoon. 000- FOR NEW NURSES The student nurses at Memorial Hospital entertained on Thursday evening for the beginner students. The feature of the evening's festivities was a fried chicken dinner with salads, pickles, cakes, coffee The and dainties being served. dinner was served at the nurses home; 2204 Western avenue, the later evening being taken up with social diversions. FOR NEWLYWEDSMiss Faye Winkler and Mr.

and Mrs. Curtis McGinnis entertained on Thursday evening at the latter's home, 409 South Twenty-first street, for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, who were recently married, Mrs. Miller formerly being Miss.

Bernice Winkler. The affair was in the nature of a miscellaneous shower, the young couple receiving many beautiful and uset ill gifts. The evening was spent with music and dancing, after which refreshments were served by Miss' Winkler and Mrs. McGinnis. The guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Miller, Mrs. E. G. Drake, Mrs.

R. L. Crum, Misses Irene Winkler, Helen Seay, Catherine Crabtree, Beatrice Brummett, Ollie Louder, Genevieve Welch and Gertrude Welch. PROCEEDS $132,005 AT ARTHUR LAND SALE Arthur, Aug. big crowd was in Arthur to attend the Katie Miller land sale, which totaled 005.

Six hundred acres, of land were disposed of in tracts as follows: The Joel Miller home place of 159 acres joining Arthur on the south, $325 an acre, bought by David S. Beachy. Thie is a fine farm and exceptionally well located. The Eli Nisley place of 152 acres, just west of the first farm, bought by Eli D. Nisley at $210.

This is considered a bargain. The Dorejahn eighty, three miles north of town, bought by Noah B. Schrock for $175. Miss Miller bought this farm in 1920 for $425 an acre and Tuesday's sale showed a loss on it of $20,000. The Frank Eads place of 120 acres northwest of town was bought by Wm.

Bennett Sr. for $177.50 an acre. Miss Miller also purchased this farm in 1920 at $425 and the loss on it is $29,700. The Coles county eighty, unimproved, bought by G. N.

Hochstetler at $150. This wag bought by the deceased several years ago for $180 thus showing a loss of $2400. The cottage resided in by the deceased was bought by Simon Beachy for $1060 and a chicken house. sold separately wag bought by Joe Schrock for $50. The 600 acres averaged $218, which is considered cheap.

FORMER MATTOON MAN PASSES AWAY Mrs. Theresa Boyle has left for Terre Haute, where she was called by the death of her brother-in-law, "Hutch" McComb, a former Mattoon Mr. McComb was operated on Monday for appendicitis and on Thursday passed away. Mr. McComb was forty-four years old.

The family lived here for many years, going to Palestine twelve years ago, and then to Terre Haute. The family residence here was at 217 North Twenty-first street. Mr. MoComb while in Mattoon was a machinist at the Illinois Central shops. Mrs.

McComb was Miss Maggie Boyle of this city. The funeral services will 'be held at 3:30 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, no other definite plans made. There survive the wife and four children, Mrs. Helen Mosul of Terre Haute, Miss Katherine, Richard and Harry, at home. Richard Boyle and Robert Boyle, brothers of Mrs.

McComb, will go to Terre Haute on Saturday to attend the funeral, NO PAVING REBATE FOR RICHMOND AVE. A petition was entered in the city court this morning by the board of local improvements, through its attorney, Harry I. Hannah, asking Judge Craig to vacate a judgment and decree, entered on August. 13, confirming approving the. dual completion and acceptance of the Richmond avenue paving, and asking that the case be continued until the Septem-909 ber term of the city court? The reason for the petition is that an error was made in the computation by which a rebate of $1200 was.

available for return to property owners. The petition further asks that the board of local improvement be granted leave to file an amended certifcate. It was found several days ago, upon investigation by City Engineer Millar, that there was an error of $600 made in computation, which showed $1,200 on hand for a rebate to property owners. The balance of $600 dwindled to nothing when closer investigation was made. The cause of the error was attributed to lure to include various costa of assesement collection in the deduce tions.

MAKES APPEAL TO THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS Greeks Take This Action, Following Italy's Move. By. The 'London, Aug. International 31. Greece News Service.

appealed to the League of Nations, following Italy's rejection of the Greek reply to the Italian ultimatum, said a dispatch to the Dally News tonight from Athens. It was also reported that the Italian minister visited the Greek foreign office at Athens and presented.a note. Ordered to Greek Waters. Paris, Aug. was reported here tonight that the British Mediterranean fleet has been ordered to Greek waters.

Italy is threatening to seize the island of Corfu in the Adriatic, which is Greek territory. Italian Squadron Salls. Milan, Italy, Aug. Italian squadron has sailed for Piraeus, the port of Athens, according to dispatches received here today. These reports added that Italian battleships and airplanes are maneuvering at the Italian naval base at Taranto.

Martial. Law in Greece. London, Aug. law has been proclaimed throughout Greece by the Athens government, said Central News dispatch from Athens. Greek Vessel Warned.

London, Aug. Greek steamship which intended to sail from Brindissi, Italy, for Greece today was permitted to leave the harbor, according to a dispatch from dissi. Turkish An. ports Italian was ship warned sailing not for to touch Greece. MANY WITNESS TENNIS GAMES: More than one hundred people saw the matches played on Thursday afternoon in the Lions Club tennis tournament in Lytle Park, The winners were Harold Severns, James McDonald, Carl Sorenson, Leo C.

Moran and Miss Mildred Henderson, By defeating Miss Beatrice mins and Miss Fern Tooley on Thursday evening, Miss Henderson 49 matched with Miss Bernadine Freeman 1 in a championship tilt this afternoon -at -five o'clock to decide honors for women. Only three matches were necessary to determine the cup contenders. Miss Henderson defeated Miss Crimmins 6-3, 8-6, and Miss Tooley 6-1, 6-3. The 6-3 set with Miss Crimmins was played Wednesday afternoon and the 8-6 set was played on Thursday afternoon, The latter set was by far the most interesting so far in the tournament. At one time the players were tied 5-5, and at another 6-6.

Miss Tooley had already won from Miss Marguerite Williams by default. Miss Williams able to play on account of illness. Harold Severns won from William Walters Thursday evening, 6-2, and is matched with Harold Tolle. 'ate this atternoon. James McDonald feated Ernest Hurst, 6-2, 6-1, and will play the winner of the Harold BrownFred Wood match.

Harold Brown and Fred Wood divided honors Thursday evening, tito latter winning a set 5-7 and the former a set 6-1. A third set will be played late this afternoon to decide the winner. Moran defeated Horace Cook on Thursday evening, 6-3, 6-0. He and John Gehl will be matched this evening, and the winner of the latter match will play Leland Shaw. Shaw won, by default, from Guy McCandlish.

Carl Sorenson defeated' Merle Hannappel, 6-3, 6-4. PRESIDENT STARTS OFF PONY EXPRESS By The International News Service. Washington, Aug. Coolidge at eleven o'clock today pressed a gold telegraph key in the White House, starting the pony express from St. Joe, to San Francisco.

The racers, carrying a letter from the president to Mayor Rolph of San Francisco, are scheduled to Arrive on September 10. The telegraph instrument which sped the first pony away on the long race was used by President Taft in opening the Alaskan-Yukon-Pacific exposition in 1909. 95 95 95 96 95 95 95 45 95 95 96 95 96 5 9 BIRTH REPORT. 55 95 46 45 95 95 95 96 95 96 95 95 95 95 5 4 To Mr. and Mrs.

J. P. Anderson of Broadway; a daughter. To Mr. and.

Mrs. Roy P. Lechner, 1201 Wabash avenue, at Memorial Hospital, a son. ASK for Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk For Infante, Children The Original Food-Drink for All Ages. Quick.

Lunchet Home Offices Fountains. Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extractia dera ver Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Person Mr. and Mrs. Mart Griffin were visitors in Windsor on Thursday. Miss Leota Stone of Allenville transacted business in the city Thursday, Louls Kehlas and Earl Ross were visitors in Pana on Thursday afternoon.

Mra. Louise Brewster visiting with relatives and friends in St. Louis. Miss Virginia has gone to Decatur for week's visit with friends. Mrs.

0. P. Whitlock and daughter returned Wednesday from a visit in Rockford. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Dolan attended the Paris centennial celebration Thursday. Arterburn's guaranteed melons are now ripe. Muskmelons, 80; water melons, 20. pound. 9-1 Miss Georgia McCloskey has gone to Muncie, 1 for a vimit with her sister, Mrs.

Hugh Mills, Thelma Williams of Indianapolis is guest of Miss Eunice Marshall for days. Mr. and Mrs. Bert James and two sons are guests of relatives and friends in Bartlettsville, Ok. Mrs.

America Lilly of Sullivan is at the bedside of her brother, J. C. Armantrout, who is very 111. Rev. and Mrs.

Highland of Lerna were visitors in the city today, coming to attend the chautauqua. Mrs. C. L. Kern will return home on Saturday from a two weeks' visit with relatives in Mt.

Carmel. Mrs. Alice Nash and daughter, Mrs. B. Stewart, visited friends in Toledo Wednesday afternoon, Orlin Winter of Rose Hill is spending several days visiting his parents, Mr.

add. Mrs. C. A. Winter.

Farmer: Protect your broomcorn by insuring with the S. R. Evans 1 insurance agency. Phone 151. 8-30tf Mrs.

Neomi Hogue of Hillsboro 19 a guest of Mrs. N. G. Brumgart and other relatives and friends here. Miss Marie Crimmins has returned from a two months' visit in San Francisco and other California cities.

Misses Marie Cheek and Frances Pritchard spent Wednesday in Greenup attending the county. fair. D. C. Johnston of Chicago, representative of a large bond concern, was a business visitor here today.

Misses Anna Riddle and Harriet Rose arrived home Thursday from a three weeks' visit in Benton Harbor, Mich. Mrs. William Ralston of City is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Miller, north of the city. Mr.

and Mrs. E. N. McCarty returned Thursday evening from Paris where they attended the centennial celebration. Mrs.

John Freeman returned to her home in Chicago today after visit at the home of her father, A. P. Houchins. Miss May Holladay will go to Paris Saturday evening for a few days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

H. G. Holladay. Arterburn's guaranteed melons now ripe. Muskmelons, 3c; melons, 2c pound.

9-1 Miss Louise Kirkling is visiting several days at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kirkling, in Lerna.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newgent will go to Paris Sunday to visit over Labor Day at 'the home of his mother, Mrs. Thomas Taylor. Miss Irene Jay went to Spring.

field Thursday for a visit at the home of her uncle- and aunt, Rev, and Mrs. E. L. Banta. Miss Freda Shirley, Sheldon Shirley and Andrew Janes of Cooks Mills spent Thursday afternoon with friends in Charleston.

Mrs. S. C. Bible and two children returned today from a visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Rodgers, in Farina. Mr. and Mrs.

0. R. Chamberlain and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Young have returned home from a camping trip at Hall's ford.

Miss Rachel Sherer is taking a two weeks' vacation from her duties in the alteration department of the Bright Bros. Garment Shop. Arterburn's guaranteed melons are now ripe. Muskmelons, 30; water melons, 2c pound. 9-1 Miss Emily Fox of will arrive on Saturday to take up her duties as a teacher in the Longfellow school, this being her first year here.

Mrs. M. B. Gilbert and children have returned from a visit with her mother, Mrs. Caroline Millhouse, in Clarksville and with relatives in Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Highland and son and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Highland were Thursday visitors in Greenup, where they attended the county fair. O.

B. Furry, who has been in the north during the summer, is a visitor in the city for a few days. Mr. Furry came to Mattoon primarily to dispose of a of property, Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Landrus and two sons, Howard and Eugene, and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip McCusker and daughters, Misses Ruth and spent Thursday at Windsor attending the big picnic. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Nichols and little son Billy left for their home in Clinton, Thursday, after a several days' visit with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Dalton, 904 Edgar avenue.

Mrs. Christy Rath'" and children, Robert and Margaret, left today for their home In Bellefontaine, after several days' visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly and othex relatives in the city, We sell all kinds of insurance. R.

Gabbert. Phone 396. 9-7. becomes. Mrs.

C. A. Jones, Mrs. Julia Buckton, Mrs. Nelle McCandlish, Mrs.

J. $7.85 EXCEPTIONAL $7.85 See East Window VALUES See East Window IN BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS We have gone through our stock and have assembled all Suits of which we have but one or two of a style, and in order to clear them we have placed a special price on them that will be of interest to every boy's mother. These are all good dependable Suits, in sturdy fabrics, including Blue Serges. Seasonable models, good weights---in other words, right from our regular stock. All sizes are included.

All are guaranteed all wool, and all at the low price of Cash Only $7.85 Cash Only T. L. HI HILSABECK THE MAN WHO KNOWS BUYS HIS CLOTHES OF HILSABECK. Broadway at 16th Street King, Mrs. Vernon Fuller, Mrs.

Sophia Traeger, Mrs. Lena Doughty, Miss Julia Crimmins, Miss Catherine Bunning, and Mrs. G. W. Talley spent Thursday afternoon in Greenup attending the Cumberland county fair.

Mrs. E. J. Hamilton will leave Saturday afternoon for Needles, where she will make her home with her daughter, Mrs. C.

H. Cook. Her son, M. W. Hamilton, will accompany her as far as Chicago.

Mrs. Hamilton has been guest at the home of her son for some time. Mrs. Georgia Shane spent the day visiting in H. B.

Stewart was a business visitor in Effingham Wednesday. Mrs. John Krapt of Terre Haute is a guest of Mrs. W. H.

Morris, Fred Minter of Indianapolis was business visitor in the city Thursday. Mrs. W. B. Mills of New Orleans, is a guest at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. A. Gibson. Mrs. Clifford Allen and Miss Thema Coates are spending the day visiting in St.

Louis. Mrs. Nelle Walter and Miss Mary Rieck were visitors in Decatur Thursday afternoon. Miss Mary Maxey and Bernard Nail attended the big annual picnic in Windsor Thursday, Mrs. Robert DeLong of Neoga submitted to an operation in Memorial Hospital Wednesday.

Miss Helen Morris is home from an extended visit with Mrs. W. Hamilton in Clinton, Ind. Mrs. Anna Smiley and daughter, Miss Lucille, of Peoria are guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Wolfe. Mrs. J. M.

Hale was a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Duncan in Charleston Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mortell and son John -of Kankakee are visiting Miss Clotilde over Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rapp are ing the week in Danville attending the Indiana and Illinois state fair.

Mrs. Vernon Fughed of Windsor underwent an appendicitis operation at the Memorial Hospital- Wednesday. Mrs. H. R.

Tolle and daughter, Mary Frances, returned this afternoon from week's visit In St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Leitzell left this morning for. Altamont to attend the funeral of J. A. Leitzell, a cousin of Mr.

Leltzell. Mr. and Mrs. R. M.

Pritchard, daughter Dorothy and son Robert, spent Thursday visiting relatives in Altamont. St. Elmo and Greenup, Miss Eva Smith, daughter of -Mre. Ray Wolfe, will go on Saturday to Centralia, where she will teach in the primary grade of the public schools. Mrs.

Lon Hite and children and Miss Anna Dahling returned Wed- home nesday of from Mr. a and week's Mrs. C. visit A. at Deubner the in Clinton, la.

Mrs. T. Kindel and son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kindel, returned Thursday from visit in Westfield at the home of her sister, Mrs.

Will Flenner, Miss Lois Coultas of Winchester, who was visiting Dr. and Mrs. R. Coultas, has gone to Indianapolis fof a visit with friends. Miss Coultas is principal of the community high school of Winchester.

HUGHES NOT AFTER PRESIDENCY OF BAR By The International News Service. Indianapolis, Aug. the most heated -debate of the session, the American Bar Association today endorsed the plan for a world; court, as proposed by President Harding. Secretary of State Hughes today, In message to the general council of the association, asked the a nominating. committee not to consider his name as a candidate for the presidency of the association.

Two' other names are before the committee. They are Robert E. Lee Saner of Dallas, and Silas Strawn of Chicago. It was said this morning that Mr. Saner will probably be by the council, which undoubtedly will mean his selection without a fight.

WOMAN, 113 YEARS OLD, DIES IN SPRINGFIELD Springfield, Aug, 31. Mrs. Sarah Duffy, who, according to members of her family, was 113 years old, died here yesterday, She was believed to be the oldest woman in the state. TO ADDRESS SALESMEN, J. A.

Law of St. Louis, district manager of a hosiery company, will address salesmen of this district at noon on Saturday in the company's branch office in the National Bank of Mattoon building, SMITH-ANDERSON, Cecil Smith, farmer living near Arcola, and Miss Florence Anderson of this city were married at noon today by Judge Gibler, NOTICE. Hereafter the union shops will charge for single neck clipping and shave. 8-31 THE BARBERS' UNION. CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all friends and neighbors tor their kindness during the Iliness and death of our beloved son and brother Clyde; also for the floral offerings and cars. MR. AND MRS. LOUIS OUTHOUSE AND FAMILY. CHICAGO MARKETS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

THE WADLEY CO. at 2301 Commer Chicago, Aug. 31, 1923. cial chickens; Ave. ask wants at 20 our women office to about pick our WHEAT- Open High Low Close ners.

guarantee plan for new 18-9tt Sept. Dec. May PERRY E. BRAWNER, A CORN- plumbing; repairs and new Sept. itions: steam and bot water heating; Dec, 1621 Charleston Ave, Phone 827.

x6-27tt May HARRY A. SCHROCK, electric shop; OATS- contracting and supplies; your work Sept. will be appreciated; Irons and appliDec, 39 ances properly repaired; prices right. May 1621 Charleston Ave. Phone 827.

x4-80tt CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. FOR SALE BriCk veneer 5-room cotHOGS--Receipts Butchers $8.10 to garage large enough for two cars, 10c to 25c tage with all modern conveniences: higher; Pigs top $5 fruit, shade and shrubbery, and the CATTLE to -Receipts $6. 5000; steady; best drainage in town. Will be ready by August 15 or 16; 1 block from top $12 to Beeves $10 to street car in a fine location. Terms $11.50.

reasonable. Inquire 1519 Broadway. SHEEP--Receipts steady; Phone 151. range, lambs $9 to: $13.50. DOWN IT GOES -Nobody cares but PRODUCE MARKET, the big corporations that have been EGGS- -Ordinaries 26c firsts holding us up; Deep Rock gasoline at to 31c.

Gibler's visible pump station 16.40 LIVE POULTRY- Fowls 15c to per gallon; we need your patronage; 26c; ducks 230; springs 25c; geese you need our free service. Phones 18c; turkeys 20c; roosters 2166 and 225. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK. HAMPTON TRANSFER- and Receipts 8000; market careful; local and long distance; steady and 10c higher: top hogs trunks a specialty. Phones .167 and heavies $8.90 to lights $9.60 to 2932.

x8-31 pigs $7 to BRING your sour cream to the Brown bulk of sales $9.40 to CATTLE $9,85, Receipts 900; market Ice Cream and Dairy Co. for the steady; to choice cows $2.25 bulls IlL. Phone heavies heifers est price: 509 S. 17th Mattoon, $6.50 $9.50: to 565. $4.50 to calves, receipts 700; COCOA Hardwater Castile, soap colors 2 for market $5 to $13.

15c, for 25c; Rit soap, 18-oz. any Jar mustard 2 SHEEP Receipts 800; market for 150, 4 for steady; prime sheep lambs $8 to 150; quart jar mustard 25c; children's $12.50. hose: 150 to 40c pair; lima beans 100 pink beans 3 lbs. 250; cocoa 150 white vinegar for pickling 250 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY gallon; Imperial tea 450 Gunpowder tea 55c lb. Ed Rowe, 1000 MANAGER for Mattoon chain store; Charleston Ave.

Phone 586. no experience necessary: monthly; $750 cut cash COTTAGES FOR SALE at Paradise required: $300 up Address 664-608 South rate lake; two in fine condition; $300 and Ford Dearborn stores. 8-31 $525 with equipment. Frank Chicago, Ill. dorff.

Phone 8851. x9-3 FOR RENT One furnished sleeping only. FOR SALE Good 7-100m modern room for school girl or St. lady Phone home on Wabash excellent 10caInquire at 705 S. 17th 9-1 tion; corner lot; all hard wood floors; 2920.

hot water heat: $7500. H. R. Check FOR SALE Five room house, large ley. 105 S.

17th St. Phone 427. x8-81 I clothes room and cistern pantry, water; lots electric of TAXI and Auto Livery Day and lights, city and condition. Phone night service; five and seven- pass, fruit; house in good 9-1 cars; touring and closed cars: rates 1058. reasonable; best cars city.

Geo, W. FOR RENT- Sleeping room suitable Robertson. Phone 48 or 127. 9-5 for two with or without board to student. high LOST A pair of shell rim glasses; school or business college Ave.

Phone round lenses; between 1020 Broadway Inquire at 2116 Moultrie 9-6 and 904 N. 11th St. Reward. Phone 1877. 533.

9-1 PUBLIC SALE of live stock five and farm miles FOR SALE A 12x10 Butcher Boy Ice implements at my farm, miles north box good as new. It Interested call south of Mattoon and two at City Meat Market, Sullivan, of Etna, on Thursday Sept. 6, begin- x9-4 Phone 92. ning at 10 o'clock. W.

S. Major. Iron SUCKERS A sucker free with WANTED Family washing and every school tablet; school tablets. ing; also hotel, barber aprons and all kinds, ink 50 per bottle; chilrestaurant work; prices right. Phone x9-4 dren's stockings 15c to 400 pair! pen1704.

cils, pens and crayons. Ed Rowe, FRYING CHICKENS 280 JD. green 1000 Charleston Av. a Phone 586. x9-6 beans, new lima: beans, celery, grape FOR SALE- 1000 bales wheat straw 50c fruit, tomatoes, pickling 2.

cucumbers lbs. $6 per ton. F. E. Wilson, Etna, Ill.

per 100; pickling onions Phone 15857. 9-1 potatoes pure cider peck: vinegar navy beans 8c lb. PEACHES FOR SALE Nice uniform 350 gallon; 2-lb. box 38e Chipso soap chips 2505 bread size, well, sprayed and cultivated: 9c; milk 10c scratch quart? teed breakfast lb. Z.

H. R. R. 9-4 bacon mile east of Neogn on gravel road. 25c Caton stores.

712. De Witt Ave, phone WANTED To buy a small cash reg288: 111 8, 10th phone 854. x9-1 tater. Knight's Pharmacy. Phone FOR RENT A modern unfurnished 297.

flat; private bath; good location; also FOR RENT Furnished rooms a furnished apartment for short light housekeeping at 1820 Moultrie time, Phone 41, 39-4 lAve. Phone 2201..