Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 10

ACS tCrl JU I mmmmmmmam r. Engaged? CEJ.D GFi'ES LIPi Girl Editor x. IS Do You Rememter Sfi Way Back Whan "i A It was popular to go te dsncss In the eld Fitzgerald hallf mn Tirr i i 1 1 1 "1 Ili'Krnr VViliwilay, Juri at 7:31) p. m. Vl.

ii, lioiloi, w. 8. 1 thent, H'y. FOh'HENT Six ioi)in i irmnt. dunlrabl location.

1'honu or FO'UND A lIuHtfi'of kflye. 6wn. may have snme by 'ldoutilylng I paying for this notice. FOR SALE A gas ratiKe In firTt! i) condition: price U0. l'hon 241)9.

i 1 i Mr. Oscar Beard called at' The Journal Osteite this Afternoon and related her version of tb affair of Monday night, relative- to Miss Lessel Funkier, of St. Louis, who was taken away from tb company of Kenneth Nairn and Bell Nairn, on DeWItt avenue, tb three and another young woman being in a coup to cother at tb midnight hour, According to Mrs. Beard, the two young man had been over to Paris, Sunday plght to see Mis Funkier, who wa a guest at the home of Mrs. Beard' mother, She say tha young men created a seen there, using bad language toward Mr.

mother, and Anally induced Miss Funkier to atop over In Mattoon on her way bom to 1 8t. Louis. Instead ot stopping at the horn of Mrs, Beard, with whom she had mad her bom for four year or mor. up to December I last, tha young woman is said to have stopped with Mis Ollv Morgan. Mr, Beard ay Mis Funkier wa sent to her father, In 8L Louis, a her deportment had "become uch by reason of late hour with other young people that she could hot afford to be responsible for her, and that It was because ot her reassumlng this mod ot life on the occasion of the stopover visit here, ah found it necessary to call for the services of Chlsf Portlock.

It was at tha request ot Mr. and Mrs. Beard that he acted, she says, and Mis Funkier wa Anally sent home to her father1, Mr, and Mrs. Beard staying with her and put-ting her on the St Lout train early Tuesday morning, Mrs. Beard says the statement of Kenneth Nelma, to the effect that Chief Portlock drew a revolver on the young people la Incorrect, She says the officer merely used hi flash-, light to ascertain whether the occu-' pants of the the coupe were the ones he and Mr.

and Mr. Beard were looking for. Mrs. Beard says Chief Portlock had told her and Mr. Beard to remain tv in the iwlice station MI.

Shmtri-r ded.nd to go to he Wd JJme i DARING JEWEL ROBBERY BY NEW YORK Bandits London la all excited about tha rumored engagement ot Lady Margaret Sackvllle and Premier' Ramsay Mac-Donald, The premier is a widower. Lady Margaret Is the youngest daughter ot Earl, de la one of the Laborlte member of tha House of Lord," ''-Cv RAINS RETARD WORK Oil PAVING CONTRACTS Frank B. Bishop, auperlntendent ot county highway, atate that 8tres. 'Dnimew Tltor jthe city Tueeday, enreuter Brothara, contractor, tori Dean Garrett ot Windsor was a the Mattoon-Neoga aectlon of Route 25, have paved the route a far a ih Glen Davie farm, just beyond the Mattoon township line, and another mile of the pavement has been opened to traffic, This atakes almost three fnilce of the eighteen-foot concrete pave-1 ment that has been laid on tha route, win joo ivow uiuro iuou uiiw 1 ,1... ran" "hlch have fallen during tha pa8t tw0 wcek8' Activitle are being I Mr.

Thoma Shull Is confined to tm of about.W home at 1205 Wabash avenue by sixty men and 176,000 worth of equip- ment. with an abundant auppiy of material on the ground. i The materials on the Mattoon-Ne- tne city. By intern.tio-si Nwt lflga paying are transported by small! for beautiful wedding presents see hew York, Juno 11-WIth hun- tramway ro1ng gtock from the base." window at Lenh.rt'a Musio dreds of people watching, and within or 8upplI to tha point of mm Mnd Gift Shop 6-12 fifty feet from where a traffic police- As faBt the get feet Mh None Daly has gone to Chl- man was on duty, ten armed men nhead of the power miser cago to take a poettlon as a ten-robbed a truck which was carrying moved ographer. fortune in precious stones to the the contract for paving Route 18 of Mr.

and Mrs. I. Wolff on from Mattoon to Charleston, the r.arih rnnfn hnvlnr romnlptftrt n.trln,1 'Mrs- E. O. Wood Went to Greenup United States appraiser's stores to.

day. After beating the driver of the truck and chasing away his helper, the robbers escaped in two automo biles with a bag of COLORADOAN TRIES TO WIPE OUT WHOLE FAMILY mj inmi "nnvnni iw-wv ovrvCtj. Fort Morgan, June 11 Be- lleved to have gone suddsnly Insane, Call 2S0O for Crystal Ice. 12211 Mrs. J.

F. Bervlller Is visiting In Charleston. George Cantor of Metcalf spent tb In tha city, V. O. Flnfrock wa a victor In Lor-na this morning.

IL C. Oldknow, went to Centralta today on business, 6q Mattoon Dry Goods basket sala ad on page 6. Ml John R. Hamilton I a business visitor In Springfield, Mr. Minnie Jakeway was a vtsltof In.

Charleston todayv'; B. 8. Kats' went to Chicago this morning on business. Mr, aad Mrs. Clyde Bowden visited In Danvlll ss Flag Day Juna 14.

Get your7 flags at Garette Book A Stationery Co. 4 It Redding went to Champaign business' r-'V'V William Bensley la ill at his bom 2016 Champaign avenue, A William Miller visited frlsnds In Chicago ovor tha week-end. W. F. Raet of Decatur peni the day In tha city on business, 8.

A. Bigler of Slgel transacted huslnes In, tha city Tuesday Japanese and Chines basket vale, Mattoon Dry Goods Co. Ad. on page Ml Frank Doughty of Allenvill wa a business visitor In the city today. Father day Juno Send a card.

OazettC Book ft Stationery Co. M4 Miss Theresa 8bea of Charleston spent Tuesday visiting In tha city. D. Craig and F. H.

Kelly went to Newnort. on business Tuesday. Harry Gilpin of Atwbod wa a tmslnesa visitor in the city Tuesday, Mr. W. W.

Carroll -of Champaign Is a guest of her A. K. Gib-ion. Basket sale extraordinary at Mattoon Dry Goods Co. ''See window dls- play.

Ml Noble Cramer spent tha week-end visiting relative and friends In Mat- TT T'l. wrs. o. n. li'ucu nen has returned days' visit In Terr Haute.

Illness. Miss Florence Haney of Charleston Is a guest of relatives and friend in Tuesday for a visit with her mother, Knr' on: Is, taking a few layr vacation from her duties at the iuudiihju uiuk oiuie, miner nan ana Armour at bams, 25o per pound. grocery. M2 C. Olmsted and A.

W. Bigler re turned home Tuesday from a business trip to Springfield. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Rose of Cham-, palgn spent Sunday with her father, John Wilson, who 1 quite ill. C.

Lampkln of Waterloo, iowa, I rvteiting-Telativea and friend Tiers while enroute through the city. Roy Collins of Areola vlsitad friend In the city Sunday while en-route to Charleston on business. Mr. Charles Campbell of near Etna, who was operated for the removal of her tonsils, is Improving. Mr.

and Mrs. William S. Henry and Mr. and Mrs. R.

G. Ernst went to Centralta this morning on business. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lynch of Charleston were guests on Tuesday evening ot Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Pennington. My.

and Mrs. Joseph Tanlcek of St. Louis are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C.

H. Oxee and other relative and friend. Mr. and Mr. H.

E. Helvrig and hb Mr. Edna Helwig, are visiting her parent, Mr. and Mr. Arthur Mr, and Mrs.

J. B. McCumber and family have departed for Clinton where they will visit with relatives for a vveek Alva Watson arrived home Tuesday the University of Illinois, where he waa graduated in this yeara class. Gerald Brlstow baa arrived home from where he va graduated from Blackburn Collega In thin year class. Mla; Lucille Childerg, living south of th city, who ha been Confined to her horn by tuberculosis for oma time, fa unimproved.

Mr. H. B. Reed wa in Arthnr Tuesday putting on a free in Dennlson work at tho Lawrence drug store. Catherine, daughter of Mr, and Mr.

Bert, Sherer, underwent an op. eratlon for the removal of her ton-ail and adenoid today. if J. H. Coleman will go to Alton thl evening to accompany home his daughter, Mis Joy, who wa attending high achool In that Mr.

Roy Cheever ha resumed her duties at the Mattoon Implement Safo Mill. ArMfenr; mvmtfMi ChildrwHi jtlcxt MfflB Malted Grain at to powder OftKinakesThe rood Orlnk for AO Age, OceeHbl-Ne Cnoking. AHghtLunch mwm at band. Also in Table form. to tiatuclrt, a an Fountain, tST Atoii tnlie at gubetitutes i LVKt liU.LU liin u.

Headed by Charles B. Warren, They Work Throughout Night WILLIAM HUTCHINSON I (I. N. tUff Cori-Mpondonti Cleveland, 0., June U-The Ropub-ilcan platform, on which President Coolldge will go to the poll In No-ember, wa completed early today a "planning committee'' of admin-" titration leader for ratification by national convention during the day. Fifteen Man Frame Platform Laboring all night long, fifteen men drafted the platform In Its final form, and throughout they closely followed the recommendation of Presl-Cent Coolldge.

The dominant issues were federal economy reference to the saving of billions of dollars by the Republican administration In taxes and govern-mental expenditures end endorsement of the Hardlng-Hughes-CoolUlge world court proposal. Among those men who drew up the platform were: Charles B. Warren, Af Michigan, chairman: Representa tive Martin B. Madden of Illinois; Senator Jamos E. Watson, Indiana.

Each plank was written Into the platform by a majority vote of the committee, and throughout the night the discussion was frequently broken by angry debate. Three of the can: dldates created a storm of dissension la the committee room. These were upon agriculture, the adoption of antl-Ku Klug Klan plank and a decision not to recommend the Mellon plan of tax reduction to (he Opening their session at eight o'clock last night the committee first disposed of the economy features of the platform. In this plank, the platform pointed out that the Harding Ooolldge administration vd 11,000,000,000 In two years, reduced taatea and flho national debt 12,500,000,000. An hour later the President's wish-M on a world court plank were adopted without dissension.

The first break In harmony came (when a proposal was made to en-(dorse the Mellon plan. Instead of approving the treasury board's program the committee wrote a plank proposing a commission to study the question of further, tax revisions. As the hours slowlv drifted cast. an Immigration plank without reference to the Japanese exclusion act, a party harmony plank urging election a regular Republican house and senate and a plank condemning misfeasance In office, but Ignoring specific mention of the senate scandals, were adopted. Prohibition Issues vara disposed of with a demand for law enforcement and other planks with equal facility.

The second real' fight came on the ntf-Ku Klnx Klan plank. At one time, the platform builders face.d a deadlock. The plank finally adopted, reaffirmed the racial equalities under the constitution and closed with a "guarantee of religious freedom." Opposition to the proposed plank led by Senator Peter Norbeck of South Dakota, "This plank will irritate th Klan." aid Norbeck. "I propose we either fight them or let them alone." Hit suggestions were voted down. Tb agriculture plank, left to the last, also caused an angry row.

Senator Gooding of Idaho, and Senator Norbeck condemned the Republican party for Indifference to the farrar ou warnea it would lose the west nnless federal aid were promised the farmers. "We'll approve the emergency tariff act," Senator Watson of Indiana, offered as a compromise. "That won't do." Gooding shouted. Tin sick of this dodging." Eventually harmony was restored by adoption of pUnk pledging the Republican party to extend every effort to place agriculture on en equal cenomlo footing with Industry. The meeting broku up Just at dawn.

BEST ESSAY AWARDS MADERYC.J.P.S.CO, Awards of $5 In gold have made by the Contral Illinois Public Service Company for the best esay written by Mattoon school children on observations they made while touring the company plants in connection with tbelr "utility week celebration, Mls Genevieve Carrlnrton, of the high school group, was its honor essayist Misa Bernlce Evans, nf the Hawthorne achool, received the a-ward for pupils of the sixth to eighth grade class, and, Billy Hackendy, of the Longfellow school, was given the award for the sixth grade group. Tba judges of the papers, appoint- Superintendent H. B. Black, wer Mm- Mary Owlngs, Mis Minnie Brese and Mrs. Mary Casey.

-CHARLE8TONH8 TO HAVB A NEW CHURCH June 11 The Cumberland Presbyterian member! of Charleston are planning the erection of a new church hiilMW In (hi. jii xotiowing a decision reached in a congregational meeting recently. Tba new building will be located, nnless preaent plans are changed er, on a lot at the corner? of Eleventh and Johnson streets. The site is the property of the local members. It Js planned to erect a modern frame building which will serve the fteedi of the Charleston members (or some years af least, mill CLUaV Mill Clotilda Ollduff entertained the member of her bridge club on Monday evening at dinner and later at bridge at her home, 908 Charleston avenue.

The guests of tha club War Mrs, J. T. Ellington of Chicago and Miss Donna Brennan of Decatur. BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs, John Witt entertained a fow relatives and friends on Sunday at her home, MM Champaign avenue, the affair being In remembrance of hsr birthday anniversary. Those seated around tha table were Mr.

and Mrs. Witt, Mr. and Mrs. Emll Nolden of Chicago, Mrs. Sophia Traeger, Misses Mary Witt, Joyce Traeger, Lavlna Witt and Emily Witt, William Witt, John Witt, Jr, and Ernest Witt PICNia PARTY A number of friends and relatives of C.

H. Ozee formed a plcnlo party on Sunday at tha Little Wabash ehool house complimentary to the birthday anniversary of Mr, Otee. A delightful plcnlo supper waa partaken of. The party consisted of Mr. and Mrs.

Ozee, Mr. and Mrs. George Kael-barer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yanlcek, Mr.

and Mrs. James Hayes, Misses Edna Roberta Hazel Hayes, Martha Oxee, Marlon Ozee and Margaret Ozee, Vance Murphy, George Hayes and Donald Hayes. BIRTHDAY PARTY Saturday, June 7, being the twelfth birthday anniversary of Oral Winchester, his mother, Mrs. C. E.

Winchester, 2620 DeWItt avenue, entertained his neighborhood playmates from four until six o'clock. Outdoor games were played and kodak pictures were taken for souvenirs. The decorations were pink and white peonies and roses, while the pink and white color effect was carried out in the refreshments of 'strawberry Ice cream, cake and lemonade. The birthday cake was an angel cake and contained twelve lighted candles. The guests were Alma and Arlene Dow, Charles Conard, Vannle Clark, Mildred Taylor, Victor, Bernlce, Evelyn and Opal Scheef.

GROUP MEETING The spring group meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary 8oclety of the Methodist Episcopal Church will be held in this city on Thursday, June 12, beginning at 9:30 o'clock. There will be a noonday luncheon, the closing number to be at four o'clock. Interesting and Instructive prorams have been prepared, the. 9: 30 opening to be devotions followed by reports. Then will be a conference of officers and members of different depart ments.

Following the luncheon, the afternoon session at one o'clock will open with devotions. A dramatization of "Madame President Conducts the Business Meeting" will be followed by an address, the speaker not now being known. Presentation of awards will conclude the program. FOR HER DAUGHTER Mrs. Glen O.

Redman of 1713 Lafayette avenue entertained a company of little folks this afternoon for her daughter, Glenna Frances, In honor of her birthday anniversary. Pink and white was the color motif carried out In the details of the affair, both for the house and table decorations and in the refreshments. Peonies In pink and white were al about the house. The birthday cake with candles centered the (lining table, the other embellishments being pink and white nut cups, place cards, candles with pink shades and ribbons of crepe paper. Mrs.

Redman was assisted In serving by Mrs. O. E. 8tone. The afternoon was spent with music, contests and games the latter being played in the yard.

AT RHODES HOME The members of the Past Pocahontas Club of Weona Council No, 85 and their husbands enjoyed a dinner party on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rhodes, 1008 8helby avenue. The east side members entertained the west side members at the dinner, with the rest of the evening spent Informally. The hostesses and their were Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Rhodes, Dr. and Mrs. B. D.

Parrlsh, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Dtlskell, Mr.

and Mrs. James Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest George, and Mr. and Mrs.

M. Lucler. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Arnold, Mr.

and Mrs, M. Cast, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sink, Mr. and Mrs.

D. S. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. John Reed, Mr.

and Mrs. I. Brummett, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hayes and Mr.

and Mrs. E. L. Matherly. FLE8HMAN-COFER Rev.

C. JF. Buker officiated et o'clock on Tuesday afternoon at the marriage of James Fleshman and Miss Thelma ihi city, tha service being read at tha Methodist parsonage. Miss, lone Cofer, a sister of the bride, and Lee Young were the attendants. After the wedding a three-course luncheon Was served at tire home of the bride.

After a visit with relatives hera they win gp to Chicago to reside. Mrs, Fleshman daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Cofer, 1900 Champaign avenue, tha family removing her from Charleston several months 8he wa graduated from the Charleston high school, and at the time of ber marriage was a student at the Charleston Teacher' College. Tb brldfwor a. pretty canton FOR RENT Ffttofftve rooms bath, all modern conveniences; nr nice, front and rear porches: throe i.i i- i An a i Li, fine location, phone 988 or 243. 6 13 TH MATTOON Jtepubilcan Womaii Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 1:80 at Red Men ball; State' AO torney Fletcher will speak on law forcemeat; Senator John It Hamilton Will give a short talk on tha national convention. 111 WANTED-Womon to paint lumj shade for at home; easy pleasunt work; whole or part time.

Address Nileart 5618. Fori wayne. I nd. 6-17 FOR SALE Nice corner vacant lot easy, terms; also a few bushel ol corn. Inquire 2801 Western Ave, Phone 76.

f' WANTED Homt for a little lrl foul years old: also a boy 13 year old. Address "0. M. P-' car of Journal- Gazette. M2 f6unD Setter bird dog.

Owner may hav same by identifying and paying forjhls notice. Fbona 13711 12 wXnTED Dependable woman" for light housework In family of two; no washing or ironing. Fnone loza. -ia WANTED Washing and Ironings; called. for and delivered.

Inquir 817 S. 18th 8t. M4 WANTED Waitress. Apply in per son at Victory restaurant. 6-llV fOH SALE New cottage at Paradise lake, In good condition, built and good location; will be eold very cheap; we also have other desirable properties iq the city; don't phone; come and ae us.

A W. A. Flowers, agent USE AND LOT for sal or rent ST 6-12 1100 Moultrie Ave. FOR RENT Fourroom cottaga. nice ly furnished; wilt rent for six months or longer, Fhona 2844 or call at 1817 Oak Ave.

T. H. jnontgom. J2l xS-12 FOR, SALE Cottage at Paradise lake; priced -right for ttlck ale. Phone 1367.

FOR SALE Davenport, Iron bed, aid board, men' aad women' clothing and other household article at 17)2 Wabash Ave. Phone 1335 xS-12 ran bale Freeh country area 20a dosen; cracked eggs, spring chickens; live and dressed nens. Jennings Poultry House. X6-18 WONDERFUL CUtlxlene. a night cream that nourishes and atlmulatea skin; will call and demonstrate.

Mis lor lxlct T. sumeriin, ageni for Franco-American' toilet article and extract. Phone 27V- x9- LOST From American Railway Ex nmaa nttiru hrlnillA bull do, male answer to nam ot Jack; had atrab collar witn rope auacnea; ooo-iauea: license Ug 1720 on collar; return and receive reward. -l-H IT FOR RENT Unfurnished room1 To light housekeeping. Inquire St 1 821 Richmond Ave.

1 FOR SALE Two repossessed piano line conamon; win seu to any re annnnlhta nurtr- for balance due on contract; terms $5 per Cable nano io.r loia roawy. th 502. 6- FOR SALE Onn Ernest Gabler piano In Burrell walnut case, a- bargain; terms 85 per mouth; two practically, new mahogany case pianos, both bar gains; terma 5 per monin. JL-aoie Piano CO. 1S16 Jjroaaway.

rnooB 502. CERTO SOo bottle; rolled oats tflb. 25cdUL jilckle. J5 for Duty inner tube SOxSVi motor oil 20c quart. 70o gallon; work shirts 85c: overalls $1.75 i moleskin work panta $3.

Ed Rowa, 1716 Wabash Ave. Phone 686. x-13 THI8 is the best week for etrawber-rles; the. prevailing market price will -me nest you can uo; me quauij mnh hnrter than later when orioea wUl be even higher; buy now. H.

a. niaaie. x-i PEACOCK BEAUTY 3HOPPE now open for business, rear ot Ed RiUer drug store, entrance first stairway on 16th St; new fixtures, modern, sanitary appliances; particular people pleased. Mrs. Flo Pennington, grad uate in beauty culture.

Phone 802 for appointments. X4-14 FOR RENT A- 5-room apartment modern, newly decorated, heat and water furnished, close In. Phone 2518. xM4 FOR 8ALE OR TRADE Good trooni house and two lots; what have you? Phone 624. X9-14 WANTED AT ONCE Fifteen women to pick The Wadley Co, 2301 Commercial Ave.

x8-9t 1 SPECIAL SALE Five-room cottagi modern' exeept-beat -northwest part of city, corner lot, on paved -street, vacant and ready to move into 83500; yon may pay 8500 cash and balance monthly payments. Fred Har-ris, 1408H Broadway. Phone 271. x-12 WILL BUY 4, 6 or 6-room cottages any location in Mattoon: southwest part of city preferred. Fred real estate broker.

Phone 271. X8-12 FOR RENT at 2612 Charleston 5-room bungalow, 825 per month; stricuy modern nouse, In. Harris. Phone 271. x6-13 FOR RENT A moHfirn 4-rnnm annrt.

ment and private bath, unfurnished or partly furnished, at 1210 Lafayetta RADIO 8HACK Eight feet square, 8 feet high, drop shingle- three windows and doorjf Just tha thing for a radio or may be used as a playhouse for children; can be ea'slly, a small coal stove In It; rea4 sonable price. 'Address Radio Shackj care Journal-Gniette. x6-ia FOR 8ALEBusmess building Ini Kfattnnn- nnv rantln fni t1ft good bur for someone. AdJ dress "Building, car of Journal-Gaj xette. xe-Ytc LOOK Don't throw sour old eho out until you try the now electrlql shoe shop in the Shafer block -on! Western.

a trial will, aatiifyi Chaa. Buckler, Prop. -xfi-li DR. J. 8.

HAHVtY, rio opposite Central Tark; off phone 601; residence phone 1626xfi' i II I I .1 I FOR rent Beautifully furnW: flat1 bed clothes, dishes and thing complete; modern In every iwa married couplo. Phony FLCCTRIC IROMA 7 Thompson Co. Vi FOR SALE Uoliybrook reel-soy beans: 1000 feet doubt atni lU-inch nine at barnln: so 1 timothy har? will iaII an-r CONTROVERSY OVtR REMOVAL OF POLES IS SETTLED A misunderstanding by two landowners on the Mattoon-Neoga taction of Route 25 caused a controversy between thera and tha Cola "County Telephone and Telegraph Company, with rogard to the setting back ot pole from tha old road Una to tba funce line ot all farm along tha rout, wa Bottled amicably thl morning, C. W. Thompsons of.

tha telephone company, and a party of highway officiate and engineers, explained it wa mandatory for tha company to set the pole and the matter wa thus closed. 'i On route 25 and 16 there will be about fifteen mile of telephone pole yet to be set back. A largo force of linemen 1 now engaged on tha job. RECEIVES NEWS OF THE DEATH OF HIS NEPHEW Senator J. Hamilton Is in receipt of a telegram from hi brother, of Thermopoll; Wyon stating' thit the latter' ion, Dr.

Thomas Hamilton, wae killed on Sunday, June 8, and that hi funeral took place Monday. No details ot the were contained In the dispatch. 'x bf. 'th'omaa Hamilton war quite young man, but wa an army surgeon during the World, Besides, his parent, he Is survived by a wife and baby. MAN AND WOMAN1 SLAIN NEAR.

EDWARDSVILLE By International Niw garvlo. EdwardavUle. ML, June 11. The bodlea of Pete AInlo. 55.

aa Alton i barber, and Mis Dorothy Kite, 21, wcre f0UBd two mlle, west of here near the Cahokla creek bridge' today. Alglo bad been shot In the temple, at close range, the girl's throat wa cut from ear to ear. Authorities said it waa double murder. NO OUT-DOOR CEREMONIAL' Mattoon Dokeys have Indefinitely postponed their out-of-door ceremonial on account of the historical pageant to be given here July 3. 4 and 6.

It was to have been given the latter part of thl month. REPAINTING HYDRANTS. Fire hydrants to the number, ot 265 in the city are being painted a bright orange color by a force of men from the Public Service Company, from which the city rent the hydrants. Formerly they were painted red. 8ATURDAY FLAG DAY.

Next Saturday will be "Flag Bay" and It has been suggested by legion naire ana otners that, every one study the, instructions as to how to fly the flag, and not misuse It by displaying it Improperly. QUARANTINE NOTES 99 Miss Helen Switxer, 405 South Twenty-flrst street, scarlet jfever. Myra' Van Gander, nine, 101S North Twelfth street mumps, Jack Bennett, two, 704 Lincoln avenue, measlos. and Hardware Company after a lev eret day' illness from tonsillitis. Mr.

J. H.Tull and Mrs. C. O. NaaL Misa Vera Gaddia, Mis Bernlce Hunt and-Miss Neva Rankin of Windsor were shoppers in tha city.

Tuesday. Opening week at The Vogue Beauty Shop, Invlgorator, shampoo, bob hair, 75c; long hair, 11.00 With tho Above we will give a marcel; free. Phpne 830. -n Wayne Rice arrived -Tuesday from Galesburg, where he la a student at Knox College, to spend the Rum mer vacation with his parents, Mr. asd Mrsr Tr Er Ricer -Mrs.

M. F. Oberndorfer and daughters, Ruth and Phoebe Ann, returned homo today from a two month' visit with her parent and with other rela- tivee in Houston, Tex. Mr. Voigt Jewott of Kanka kee, who was visiting In Butler for a few days, ha come to Mattoon for a visit With Dr.

C. Voigt, and other relative until Sunday, when ehe will return home. M. A. Raet has returned from Chi cago, where ha accompanied Michael O'Neill, an old time resident of this city, to a hospital for treatment Mr.

Raef also visited while there a ton, James Raef, and other relatives. Mr. Jame Cheek went to Danville today tor a visit at the homo of her Mrs, Chester taking home her two little daughters. Junior and Marjorle Abel. who had been visiting her tor a tew weelts.

Mr. and Mr. Welch of Mo-berly are visiting hi sister, Mr. Clara Mrs. Jas, Wright Before coming to thl eitr for a visit they were guest In Cen-tralla of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and McNlnch, who accompanied them to thl city for a few- day visit 4 Mr. Welch war a resident ot this city about fifty yeara ago. 1 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY' THE FEDERAL LOAN CO. is operat- ed under the supervision of the state of Illinois and provide a Place for all Ills people without bank credit to bor- rnw vrlthnitt navlnv mora tliiln tha la. igal you need money see (us, Room 1, Buck Bldg.

Thone 8059.,, gS-14 George Bath, a farmer living near of the road. The pavement to Char-here, attacked his wife. with a crow- leston will be eighteen feet wide, bar, today, inflicting numerous Continued and Incessant rains have I. 1 1 VI- -W .4 i fcahiuolHon u( Ipwu City, iowa, a journalism student at the University of Iowa, has been named editor-In-chief of The Dally Iowan, the university dally student newspaper. WOULD CLOSE STORES 5 P.M.

Uniform closing of stores at Ave o'clock every afternoon throughout the summer season was advocated by members of the Mattoon Ad club at its meeting in the Association of Commerce Tuesday night. This was preferred to closing up every Thursday afternoon at one o'clock on account of undue inconvenience to the public, especially the rural trade. Questionnaires are to be jent to every merchant in the city In order to determine the attitude of all relative to the summer half-holiday pro ject, and the club judgment will be officially expressed after these replies have been received. It was decided to hold another "Bargain Day" this month, similar to the one May, and the following committee was named to project it and name the date later: J. E.

Casey, Albert Bower, M. R. Mount and J. W. Cole.

The club went on record as requiring its members and co-operators to carry out the "Truth In Advertising" idea and not to misrepresent goods, prices or other features of merchandising. A board of directors was elected to serve for the ensuing year, the membership being R. A. Owlngs, M. It.

Mount, Louis Katz, H. S. Newgent, C. E. Olmsted, G.

C. Flgenbaum and J. W. Cole. Presiding officers will be chosen by the directerat Louis Kats served as temporary chairman of Tuesday night's meeting.

MAY RECALL GRAND JURY IN SMITH CASE Sptelil to Ths Jeurnil-Qantt. Charleston. June 11 wniie nothing definite has been done in that direction, it Is probable that State's Attorney Fletcher will ask Judge Marshall, when the April term of thai circuit court is reconvened on June 1(1, to recall the grand Jury of that term of court for the purposes of In vestigating the charges against Clinton D. Smith. If this course Is not taken, then it Is probable the case will come up tor disposition either at the August term of the Charleston City Court or the October term of the circuit court Smith Is now in jail, held under tonds totaling 125,000, in connection with the dynamiting of the home of Charles C.

Lee on May 10. GILBERT COX DIES IN ROBINSON TDESDAY Information was received by friends In the city today that Gilbert Cox, formerly a traveling salesman for the Mattoon Candy Company, had passed away Tuesday afternoon at 8:30 o'clock at the home of his parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Paris Cox, In JJobln-eon, after a year Illness from tuberculosis. The funeral will take place on Frl-luy morning from the family home and burial will be In the cemetery at Neoga.

MORE. TESTIMONY TAKEN IN CRANE-HAYWOOD CASE was being given by a number of witnesses today 4or Dr. C. 8. Hayward, veterinarian, before Bert B.

Cole, special master In chancery, appointed to take the evidence. The suit is that of Mrs. Clara A. Crane against Dr. Hayward to permanently restrain him from the alleged viola-Hon of a city ordinance by operating B-Tetsrtoary hesprtaT the "rear of his home, next door to the residence of Mrs.

Crane, 318 South Eighteenth street. CALLED TO WIFE'S BEDSIDE. nai Ttof many years traveled with aome of America's foremost circus menta tions, arrived today from Cumberland, mo in response to a message an- nouncllg the Illness of Mrs. Thorns. at the family home.

612 Edgar r. Taomas reports excessive rain accompanied by windstorms In th tr. a four and n8lf foot alo th north side of the original brick pave- ment aa far lis tW Monroe and workmen and equipment now hnvA hpfin rofnrnwl tt Qlvfli fr-f tr-At and Piatt avenue and begun paving the four and a half foot strip of con- crete on tha south side of the brick pavement to Complete the widening (rM rfitnrrtnH fho wnrlr nrf Is now realized that thn pnntrantnrs wm have t0 exert 6Yery.efort toftn, Ish their contracts by the time originally specified. Since 191J, western states, with federal aid, have spent $23,823,800 in building approach roads to the national parks. Hi ys HOSPITAL NOTES.

Mr. Harry HU1 of 1309 Broadway had her tonsils removed this morning. Pres. Eliot Shoios How to Live to 90 CHARLES W. ELIOT, President Emeritus ot Harvard University, who recently celebrated his ninetieth birthday, gives the following recip for adding a full cor of year to tha Biblical tare core year and ten: "How to live long Go to church.

Keep a clean heart aad a good con aclanca. Give your, mind exercise a well a your body, really think. Jbcercls rtgularlyr eat Tr modern-" tlon, uk a full allowance of sleep. Avoid indulgence i luxuries and tha habitual use ot any drug what-; eoaver not Only ot alcohol, but of tobacco, tea and cofftSr" i holds lint wii- tlon among America's "grand old men." He bas witnessed In Ufa the development nf nlta teamihlps, Submarines. aero.

bretoh-loadlng guns, th telegrapn, telephone, two cent i postage, of radio, ajitomobllea th X-ray, lvstor and skyscrapers. was President ot Harvard when tb Hohentollern founded th Qrmn Emplra, -uuuub, aiuou uis uuugaier ujam, 11; laft another daughter Marie, 15, d.y-lnl and then hanged himself. Physician say Marie has no chance for recovery, but the wife may live. FORMER SHOE COMPANY SALESMAN DIES IN WEST L. F.

Eastman, a former traveling salesman for the Bostonian Shoe Company and well known throughout this section of the state In business and Masonic circles, is dead at his home In San Diego, aged forty-five years. Burial will be in New York. Surviving, are a wife and two children. LICENSE TO WED. James W.

Ferguson, 52, and Mary A. Fuller, 48, both of Mattoon, wer granted a license to wed today at Charleston. INFANT SHORT LIVED. A daughter born to Mr. and Mrs.

William ZuHon at their home north east of the city died several hour. -after -blrthr crepe dress, trimmed with gray, and carried a bouquet ot white roses and sweet peas. DINNER TO RENEW YOUTH Professor and Mrs. Ira O. Baker ot TJrbana gave a dinner at the Buckler-Moore cafeteria private dining room on Tuesday evening in honor ot Horatio F.

Baker of Redding, Cat. Mr. Baker arrived from California recently to attend the golden anniversary celebration of the graduation from the University of Illinois of Prof. I. O.

Baker, who was teacher at the university for more than fifty years. Both the Messrs. Baker attended the west side achool In thl city and both worked in local printing office during part ot their school daya. H. F.

Baker was principal Of the west side school her from 188 to 1887. He la now editor of the Dally Searchlight ot CaL "Those rat" "Oil dinner were Professor and Mr, Baker, H. F. Baker, Mr. and Mr.

H. S. Riddle, Mrs. George F. Gould.

Mrs. Kate Gould Brennan, Mrs, I Noblef Mrs. Elisabeth Pur-till, Mr A. H. Mclntyr, Mr.

and Capeh, Miss Katharine Intyre, Miss Carrie Riddle Miss Hat-tie Riddle and Miss Anna "Riddle Most ot those present wer pupil together in achool day. After the dtnner they adjourned to the parlor ot the Business Women' Club for a oclI time. Professor and Mrs. Baker and H. F.

Baker returned to TJrbana today. Professor and Mr. Baker leave Saturday far three or lour month ot travel la Europ. he hss been traveling, the same general conditions that have prevailed in the middle wesL 1 to pleas purchaser. i Rnnw Brns, JiL rtfinf 199S, T- 4 Urf I.