Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 6

I RSONAL RSONAL Read Cokendolpher's drapery ad in this issue. 5-3 B. F. Wilson spent Sunday with relatives in Newton. Mrs.

F. H. was a caller in the city today from Humbolt. Mr. and Mrs.

Will Doepel spent Sunday in Newton with her parents. Mrs. J. S. Bridges of near Humbolt was a caller in the city today.

Mrs. Mary Brown of Trilla spent Saturday with friends in the city. Mrs. T. B.

Littleton was a Sunday guest of relatives in Terre 1 Haute. Cokendolpher's drapery ad in this lesue will interest the housewife. 5-3 W. R. Herron went to French Lick, today for a several weeks' stay.

Ed Kirchgraber of Fornfelt, is visiting relatives and friends in the, city. May 9 is "Mother's Day." Send her a card. Burtschi's have some very pretty ones. 5-8 Frank' Scott of Decatur was a Sunday guest of him mothor, Mra. Gertrud, Scott.

Miss Louise Fye of the Nation.al Bank of Mattoon is confined to her home by illness. Miss Marguerite Fitzgerald of Chicago has been a guest for a few days of Mrs. D. B. Craig.

Be sure and send your mother a card on on "Mother's Day." A big selection at Burtschi's. 5-8 Misses Alberta King and Eleanor Davis have gone to Casey for a with relatives and friends. Mrs. J. M.

King has gone to Detroit. for a two weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Jessie Malcolm. Mrs. R.

G. Miller and children spent Sunday in Carbondale with Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Etherton.

Misses Lola Rosebraugh, Niza Durbin and Mayme Swineheart of Charleston attended 'the Community Circus Saturday night. Reduction sale on draperies at Cokendolpher's all this week. Read their ad in this issue. 5-3 Miss Helen of Waterman has returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.

M. A. Tate and Mr. and Mrs. George Houser.

Mrs. Helen Alexander has resigned her position in the Tremble store and taken a similar one with the J. C. Penney Company. Kenneth Braunsdorff returned to the University of Illinois this morning after a visit with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Braunsdorff. Bernard Bence of Windsor and Alva Bence of Decatur have returned home after a visit with J. Bence and family Saturday and Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. D. C. Hamilton, Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Elkins and Mrs. Albeft Reeder, all of Humbolt, were Saturday visitors in the city. Miss Helen Duncan of the Univer. sity of Illinois, who has been a guest for a few days of Mr.

and Mrs. George Houser and Mr. and Mrs. M. A.

Tate, has returned to her school duties. Mrs. Margaret Phelan and son, Len Phelan, left Saturday for a month's stay in Hot Springs, Ark. They will be joined in 'a few days by W. J.

Rider, who will make a month's stay also. Mrs. Willard Allemang of 2613 Moultrie avenue is recovering from the effects of an operation performed on Monday of last week at Memorial Hospital for abnormal growths of the nose and head. Miss Lillian Miller, a clerk at Pear: son's garment shop, has resumed her work after a week's vacation. Miss Clara Ohm has resigned her position there, her resignation taking effect Saturday evening.

James Kinney of Toulon, who has been visiting his cousins, Joseph and George Hayes, returned home Saturday. Mr. Kinney the winter in Miami, and expects to return south in the near future. Mr. and Mrs.

Minshall Dole and family arrived home Friday from a three months' sojourn in Miami. Fla. where they went for the benefit of Mr. Dole's health. He has entirely recovered from the illness from which he was suffering when he left for the South.

The Constant. Big Demand for POST TOASTIES insures fresh stock from your grocer and a triple wrapping holds these most delicious of corn flakes crisp and appetizing, immediatery ready for your table. Post NE These superior corn Toastie's I flakes have favor and substance Superior Corn Flakes which mark them distinct among corn foods. Possum Cereal Company. Insist union A Postcasties by name.

Made by Postum Cereal Co.Inc. Battle Creek, Mich. 'MEX' REQUEST IS GRANTED By The United Press. Washington, May 3. -President Wilhas granted the request of MexJean federal army officers that allowed to pass over United States territory enroute to Mexico City from the rebellious state of Sonora, it was learned today, The president, in taking this step, through the state department, however, recognized the vigorous protest of Gov.

Hobby, of Texas against the passage of the Mexican officers across the territory of that "state. The officers may cross Arizona and New Mexico, whose governors agree to allow their passage, but may not enter Texas in their return to. Mexico City. Wilson's action in permitting transit of the Carranza officers was ed here as showing that the president does not want to be put in the light in of being in sympathy with the any way Obregon rebels and I does not want embarrass the Carranza govern: tor dealing with the revolution. PUBLIC UTILITIES FACE CRISIS, IS CLAIM By The United Press.

May Springtield, IL, rate increases, together with restrictive measures to prevent short time, service. must be permitted by the Illinois state utilities commission if Illinois utilities corporations are to continue their existing efficiency, EdS. Bloom, president of the Cen gar trai Union Telephone Company, told the commission today. Appearing before the commission at hearing called to consider ways and means of raising money to make improvements and extensions, Bloom declared Illinois utilities corporations are facing a financial crisis. Commssioner P.

J. Lucey suggested the utilities corporations of the state should start a campaign to educate the people. that regulation by a commission is the ideal utility control. "Too many politicians trying to break into this building (the capitol) is the cause. of the complaint being manifested against the commission in different parts of the state," he said.

TORNADO'S KNOWN TOLL PLACED AT 43 By The United Press. Muskogee, May 3-Forty-three persons are known to be dead and probably, 150 Injured as the result of terrific tornado which last night completely razed the little town of Peggs, Ok. about thirty five miles northeast of here, according 1 to reports received late today. NO DECISION YET ON PROHI QUESTION By The United Press. Washington, May 3.

The supreme court's decision on the validity of constitutional prohibition will not be announced before May 17. The court. today took two weeks' recess after failing to make any mention of the dry dispute. BEER AND WINE BILL GOES TO GOVERNOR By The United Press. Boston, May 3.

The bill legalizing the sale and manufacture of per cent. beer and light wines in this state was passed by the senate late today, 26 to 6, and was sent to the governor. kin, agitator and editor of the RevoJutionary Age, convicted here last week of criminal anarchy, was sentenced to not less than five years and not more than ten years in Sing Sing prison here today. EDITOR AGITATOR SENTENCED. By The United Press.

New York, May -James J. Lar- Mrn. H. A. Rittenhouse went.

today to Indianapolis for a visit with friends. Miss Marie Moran was a guest of friends in Shelbyville for the weekend. Mrs. Joseph Otter, returned today from a visit with her daughter in Springfield. Mr.

and Mrs, Fred Hanley and son Carlos visited relatives in Pana over Sunday. Mra. L. C. Westervelt and children of Shelbyville were callers in the city Saturday.

Harry Gundelfinger and Irvin Douthitt were callers in the city today from Shelbyville. Mr. and Mrs. James O'Nelll of Indianapolis are visiting relatives in the city for a few days. Clyde Creviston underwent.

a operation today at Memorial Hospital. He is getting along satisfactorily Miss Helen Shull of Lerna, who has been teaching near Taylorville, was in the city today on her way home for a vacation. Miss Lucile of Lerna was in the city today while on her way to Gays for a visit with Mrs. William Drummond. Mrs.

George B. Rhodes and Mrs. F. C. Bolinger of Shelbyville were visitorg in the today while on their way to Decatur.

Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Gurney of Indianapolis were guests of Mrs.

Gurney's sister, Mrs. A. H. Miller, 705 Wabash avenue, over Sunday. Miss Mary Reams, who has been quite ill for the past three weeks at her home, 2417 Charleston avenue, 1s much improved.

Mrs. L. O. Kinder of Litchfeld arrived today for a visit with her son; A. P.

Kinder, and family, at Richmond avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Louthan of Etna spent Sunday with Mrs. Louthan's mother, Mrs.

M. A. Stowers, 2405 Shelby avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Smith of Draper, 8. who are visiting relatives in this locality, went to Humbolt today to spend a few days. Miss Mae Shepherd has resigned her position at the Tremble store and is now back of the counter at the Penney Company store.

Mrs. Jefferson Harry returned today to her home in Humbolt after a visit with her son, Frank Harry, and family, in Western avenue. R. M. Utterback is home from Paris, where he attended a banquet given by the Chamber of Commerce of that city last Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Rapp returned today to their home in Palestine after a visit with the former's brother, A. T. Rapp.

1700 Shelby avenue. Miss Gertrude Davenport returned to her home in Stonington today after a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Martha Murphy, 2300 Western avenue. G. M.

Armstrong and family of Loxa, accompanied by the Misses Marie and Evelyn Barth of this city, left Saturday for a trip to Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Carl Johnson and son, Carl of Palestine were in the city today while on their way home from Etna. where they visited Mr. and Mrs.

J. N. Werden. the Ora Forbes was a Sunday guest of "It relatives in the city. Mr.

Forbes is in F. the employ of the A. C. Loomis Company and is at present located near Indianapolis. Campbell left today for his home in Seneca, after spending a week with relatives in and near city.

He was called here by the death of his sister, Mrs. Harry Huntington, in Etna. lat Mrs. W'. C.

Masterson has returned to her home in Humbolt after a visit with Mrs. M. A. Stearns, 2800 Prairie avenue. Mrs.

Masterson was in the city to attend the funeral of Horace Webb. H. M. Gannaway. who has been in the city at the bedside of his father, S.

F. Gannaway. 1105 South Seventeenth street. returned today to Champaign. Mrs.

Gannaway remaining for a longer Escri Bolerts and sister. Miss Dor. I obv. of Charleston. were in the city Sarrdas night to attend the munit: Circus.

remaining for an with Mrs. M. Murphy and their sister. Miss Ersa Roberts, 2300 Western avenue. Mra.

Leo Vanatta of Indianapolis was a caller in the city today while on her way home from a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Ozee. in Lerna.

Her sister. Miss Bes. sie (ree. of Lerna. accompanied her home and will he her guest for a time.

Mra. ('harles Thomas arrived in the citv from Indianapolis Thursday and will remain here for about a month. Mr. Thomas is with Howe's Great London Shows this sea sr 1, and the company tr at present touring in Ohio Mrs. Thomas has been visiting her sister.

Mrs. J. L. Wk. tehouse, in Indianapolis.

HARMA I HUTSON, FATHER OF 15 CHILDREN, DIES Special to The Journal- Gazette. Charleston, IlL. 3. Herman Hutton, aged eighty six years. father 0.

fifteen children, died at his home here Saturday night. Surviving are the widow and twelve of tho children. One of the children, Mrs. Cobble, was killed in the tornado of 1917. Funeral service; were conducted at the residence this afternoon, burial heing in Mound cemetery.

CHICAGO MARKETS Chicago, May 3, 1920. CORN. Onen High Low Close May 177 176 179 July Sept. 158 158 OATSMay 1031 106 103 106 July 897 Sept. 77 LIVE STOCK MARKET HOGS-10c 10 11.

lover: Butchers. $13.30 to $15 50. Receipts, 45 000. CATTLE -25c bigher; Reeves, $10.75 to $1125 Receipis, 17.000. SHEEP Steady Lambs, $11.00 to $18.25 Receipte, 18.000.

CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. EGGS- Ordinaries 38c to 39c; firsts 42c. LIVE POULTRY--Fowls 37c: ducks 38c; geeso 22ch springs 37c; turkeys 35c. SOCIETY CLUB MEETING Mrs. James Timmons of 1018 Moultrie avenue will the members of the Busy Hour Club on Tues day afternoon at cards to be followed by a luncheon.

-000 BUSINESS WOMEN'S MEETING The Business Women's Club will meet on Tuesday evening at the Association of Commerce hall. There will be a business session and for entertainment a playlet under the die rection of Miss Nina Gresham of the High School faculty will be given by some of the club members. -000 WEDDING INVITATIONS OUTInvitations have been received in the city for the wedding of Earle Hartley Miss Gertrude Maria Herres, which will be solemnized the Sacred Heart church at Hubbard Woods, at nine o'clock in the morning on Wednesday, May 19. Mr. Hartley is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Hartley and served with the American army in France. He now located at Winnetka, Ill.

Miss Herres is a daughter of John Herres of Hubbard Woods. 000- EVELAND-LANGLouis Eveland and Mrs. Flora May Lang were married on Sunday after-' noon at five o'clock, the ceremony ing performed at the home of Mrs. Lang, 904 Broadway, by Justice of the Peace George H. Russell.

The witnesses were Miss Opal Lang, a daugbter of Mrs. Lang, and Clarence Eveland, a brother of Mr. Eveland. The bridegroom is an employe at the Four shops. They will reside at Broadway.

BIRTHDAY SURPRISEMrs. W. J. Newman, 921 Edgar avenue, received a birthday surprise Sunday in the form of a "birthday box" sent by her son, J. H.

Newman, family of East St. Louis. The when opened, was found to contain birthday cake and a quantity of homamade candy. Mrs. Newman celebrated by dividing the contents of the with a number of her neighbors, of whom greatly enjoyed the Mrs.

Newman's birthday was on day but the box was delayed in transit and did not reach its destination Sunday afternoon. -000 HOUSE GUESTS- and Miss Anna Bancroft, Miss Marian McAnally, Miss Charlotte Welch and Gladys McCaslin, all of the Uni-! versity of Illinois, were at a week -end house party of Miss Virginia (Henley, 3100 Western avenue, and Miss Lois Scott, 1416 Edgar avenue. Miss Henley also had three other guests. Miss Dorothy Scott of Amarillo. Texas, Miss Lucile Rector of and Miss Margaret Carman of Bartlettsville, Okla.

The young women arrived in the city on Friday and in the evening attended the annual class play given by senior class of the Charleston High School. The play was entitled Pays to Advertise." Saturday Mrs. N. Henley entertained at a one o'clock luncheon for the young women. SUPPER AT CHURCHThe seventy canvassers of the First Christian Church who were out day afternoon in the interests of Inter-Church World Movement, were entertained at supper at 5:30 o'clock the church.

The supper was pre. pared and served by the members the Truth Seekers' Class, a leading woman's society of the church. The canvass was made to get finan cial support for the church and Inter Church World Movement, the ports as rendered by the captains the tear being unusually good. There were thirty five teams of two members: each. The reports were complete! and the supper was over in time all to attend the evening services, Greta McHENRY-KINGPaul G.

McHenry of Chicago Miss Agnes King of Charleston married in Chicago last Friday even ing. Miss King leaving for that morning. Mr. and Mrs. Henry will make Chicago their Mr McHenry is a son of Mr.

Mrs. W. E. McHenry. 916 South teenth street.

but for the past years he has been located in Chicago. He is employed as a draughtsman the Illinois Central railroad. and vious to leaving here was employed by the same company in Mattoon. bride is a well known young of Charleston and until about a ago was assistant to H. C.

Welch, retary of the Charleston Chamber Commerce. HOPPER-HOPKINSThe Commerce. HOPPER-HOPKINSThe wedding of Rono Lee Hopper and Miss Mabel Fern Hopkins, both of this city, was solemnized- on Sat urday afternoon, the ceremony being performed at the First Christian Church at five o'clock by Rev. J. F.

McMahan, pastor of the church. Mr. and Mrs. T. R.

Shelley were the at tendants. Following the ceremony a supper was served at the home of the bride'; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hopkins, DeWitt avenue, those present beIng Mr. Hopper's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. D. M. Hopper, Mr. and Mra Shelley, -Mr.

and Mrs. Hopkins and the Lride and bridegroom, who were the guests of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Hopper left for In 1 dianapolis, where they will spend few days.

Later, they will make their home with Mrs. Hopper's parents. The young people are both quite well known in. Mattoon, where they have spent virtually their entire lives. Mr.

Hopper is an employe in the car shops of the Big Four, and his bride until recently was employed in the Broadway grocery of J. D. Icenogle. to AMES SCHOOL CLOSEDwas the closing day of the Ames school. north of town, and the Friday, patrons of the distriet planned a community picnic ip observance of the event It was also for the purpose of bidding good to Miss Hancock, the teacher, and to compliment her upon the splendid work she has accomplished.

She has taught at the Ames for the past two years, and has been unusually: successful, This was her last year at the school, however, as she has accepted a position elsewhere. The "picnic party" arrived at the school building at noon, bringing well filled baskets. When the dinner was spread, the men came in from their farm work to share the general good time. The table was set the length of the school room, covers being laid for atty. Following the dipper ani hour WAs spent socially.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. Brotherton, Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Elliott, Mr.

and Mrs. W. G. Holtgrewe, Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Roche, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Michaels, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Speer, Mrs. Earl Crum and children, Mrs.

J. T. Bareither and children, Mrs. Robert Sutton and son, Mrs. James Hancock and son, Mrs.

H. B. Wood, Mrs. Ed Phelps, Mrs. Alfred Young, Mre.

William Moran, Misses Lillie Roche, Fannie Hancock; Messr3. Elflott, Roy Brotherton, Albert, Williams, William Scott. The pupils in attendance were Ruth Brotherton, Frances Phelps, Lena' Bareither, Helen Michaels, Delphine Speer, Harold Leo Weber, Donald Roche, Claude and Harold Elllott, Clyde Williams, Raymond Phelps, Fred Barelther, Byron Speer, Gilbert, Frank and Harry Michaels. MOTHER OF ATTORNEY A. C.

ANDERSON DIES Special Charleston, to The Journal Esther Anderson, mother of Albert C. Anderson, well known attorney of this city, passed away at 4:30 o'clock on Saturday afternoon at her son's home in Madison street. Mrs. Anderson had been failing in health for a number of months, and her death had been looked for. Mrs.

Anderson, widow of Benjamin F. Anderson, came here with her husband in 1882, and had lived here ever since. She was sixty-eight years of age. The husband, who was superin-1 tendent of bridges on the Clover Leaf, for many years, was killed in an cident in 1891. Mr.

Anderson is the only child surviving. Funeral services were held at the home at three o'cloek this afternoon, burial following in Mound cemetery. Out of respect to the memory: of Mrs. Anderson, circuit court journed this morning for the day, Mr. Anderson being 3 member of the Charleston bar.

EPILEPTIC SAID TO HAVE JUMPED FROM SUBWAY BRIDGE There has been circulated today a rumor, though unconfirmed, to the effect that about midnight Sunday night a man subject to epilepsy jumped from the parapet of the Broadway subway bridge to the platform below, a distance of some thirty feet. It is reportled that several men who saw the man make the leap called an ambulance, but before the car arrived the man arose and walked away, apparently little the worse for his experience. JOHNSON LEADERS MAY ASK WAIVING OF BIG DEPOSIT By The United Press. New York, May leaders are today to decide whether to request ('hief Justice William 8. Gummere of the New.

Jersey supreme court to waive the $50,000 deposit he fixed to guarantee the expense of a recount of primary votes in that state. They said it would be "impossible" to raise the $50,000. BACK AT WORK. Miss Alzuma Turner, who has been ill for several weeks returned today to her desk as bookkeeper for the Katz Som clothing store. She is I greatly improved in health.

FOR ADOPTION OR PAROLE. Boy ten years and girl eight years; good manners and bright. PAUL SMITH. 4 28tt Supervisor. SUNDAY BIG.

DAY FOR THE BAPTISTS: Sunday was a red 1 letter day with the Central Baptist Church. It marked the beginning of the fifth year of Rev. J. M. Lively' a services 88 pastor.

There were 175 present in the Sunday! school exceeding any record made in the past four years. The house was crowded tor the morning service, Evangelist Renn spoke on "The Price of Power," and In the consecration service that followed there WAS hearty response. It was an impressive service. The house was jammed at the evening service, Extra chairs, were brought in, and yet many were obliged to stand throughout the service. Mr.

"Renn' spoke on "The Second Coming of Christ and the Signs of the Times." In response to his appeal six adults came forward and took a public stand for the Christian life. Many others expressed an interest in a better life. The meetings will continue each evening this week at 7:30 o'clock, SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST. AUSTRIAN SECTION HAND A charge of criminal assault has been placed against Nick Andrews, an Austrian employed on the Illinois Central section gang, who was ar rested by Chief of Police Johnson and his men last Friday evening at 629 North Twenty second street while occupying a room with Irene Frazier, the thirteen-year-old step-daughter of James Hawk, living along the Illinois ('entral right of way in Maple avenue. Andrews failed to furnish a bond of $500, asked by Judge Alabaugh, and he was taken to the county jail in Charleston to await a preliminary hearing set for two o'clock next Saturday afternoon.

Following the arrest, the Frazier girl admitted to Chief Johnson that she had been intimate with the Austrian. Conviction on the charge preferred would mean imprisonment at Chester. PNEUMONIA FATAL TO A LITTLE CHILD Ethel Marie Crispin, nine-monthsold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Crispin, died at the family home, 908 Moultrie avenue, at three o'clock on; Sunday afternoon, death following a week's illness of pneumonia.

The funeral was held from the residence this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial was made in the Dodge Grove cemetery. Surviving are the parents, two sisters, Edna Kathleen and May Rosa, and one brother, Bernard Milton. DAUGHTER OF MR. AND MRS.

CHUSE SERIOUSLY ILL Ellen, little daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. George X. Chuse, 1016 Lafayette avenue, who has been suffering from scarlet fever, has contracted bronchial pneumonia and is. seriously 111.

None of the other children has contracted scarlet fever as yet. Mrs. E. Cullen, mother of Mrs. Chuse, who was ill from pneumonia, is improving and able to be up and around the house.

CHANGE OF VOTING PLACE. The voting place of Ward Seven, precinct two, will be changed to 14th sireet and the Big Four railroad, old city light plant, for the county election on May 25. 5-7 CARD OF THANKS. We desire to thank the many neighbors and friends for their kindness during the death of our dear wife and sister; also for the beautiful floral offerings and cars donated. Emerson Lawborn.

Mr. and Mrs. Amos Beals, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hornbeck, Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Beals. SEND IN YOUR BILL. All bills against the American Le gion Circus or American Legion should be rendered to B. J.

Bleakley at once. 5-3 Mrs. John Odell and Miss Elizabeth, Vanatta were shoppers in the city today from Lerna. 90 UR 86. 00 90 1000 PHILA TYPISTS SOMEWHAT ROILED BY EFFICIENCY TEST In Philadelphia, May 3.

About 55 1.000 stenographers employed by in the city are 80. flushed with Indignation over the requirements A of what they consider "hardballed" efficiency test that for in some days to come they surely 4. will require no rouge to heighten the color of their cheeks. They 45 A regard it as an impertinence that 95 they have been asked to All out I a questionnaire containing such 5 I questions as the following: "How many times a day do you if powder your nose? "How many minutes- or hours 45 -a day do you spend combing 45. your hair? 4 "Are you your own boss or do A you have one? 4 "How much work do you do? 9 "Do you nibble at chocolates 4 while working?" The civil service commission is 45 seeking information upon how 9 F- each girl spends each minute or 5 each working day, in the effort 95 I to speed up efficiency.

95 A 95 9 BIG REWARD FOR BRAINS" IN NEW YORK BOND THEFTS By The United Press. New York, May reward of $2. 500 was offered today for information leading. to the arrest and extradition of 'Jules W. (Nickey) Arnstein and Nicholas Cohen, alleged "master minds" behind the theft of $5,000,000 in securities from Wall street con- POR THE BI-SWING SPORT.

SUIT, WHICH FINDS WIDE FAVOR FOR WEAR TO BUSINESS OR THE COUNTRY CLUB, HAS BEEN EXECUTED IN THE SPORT SHOPS AT FASHION PARK. SERVICE WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY ON READY TOTAILORED AT FASHION T. L. Hilsabeck Cor. 16th and Broadway Fashion Park Clothiers.

ft 2601 DeWit Ave. 54 WANTED To rent seven room house; modern preferred. Phone 1355. 5-4 FOR SALE One stack of mixed 5-3tf hay and 60 bushels oats. Phone 6865.

WANTED- One farm hand. Phone 11886. John T. Hackley. 5-3tf RIDDLE'S PLANTS ready now; bent variety and big stock.

5-311 cerns. TOO. LATE TO CLASSIFY. The reward was offered by Henry Gildersleeve, trustee in bankruptey ATTENTION. MODERN A.

WOODMEN Come to lot Arnstein, and Saul S. Myers, coun- Frisbey's drug store Wedsel for the trustee and the National nesday, Thursday, Friday Surety Company. and Saturday. 7 Hours: Renewed activity in the bunt for and pay dues. Don't beuntil 5 and until p.m.

Anstein, which began several weeks come delinquent. James A. Brown, ago, followed A confession of Joseph Clerk. Gluck, a messenger boy, Implicating LOST- A afternoon lady's black purse Thurs, the two men in the theft. between 19th St.

and 2108 Charleston about $8 in money and $2 in silver, and also TO CORRECT A MISTAKE. valuable papers. Finder please phone Owing to the wrong address being 1942: reward. x5-8 inserted in'a classified ad the rumor AGEN. WANTED: -Lady or gentlehas become current that I am leaving man agent wanted for the city of Mattoon sell the original Watkins Prodtown, which is a mistake.

ucts; known everywhere; write 5-3 H. R. CHECKLEY. day Watkins 52 Winona, Minnesota. 5-29 Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Cox and chil- WANTED--Girl or woman for dren returned to Chicago on Sunday ed; good wages; no washing or houeswork; must be experienofrom. evening after a visit with her parents, ing.

Apply in person to W. Ernest Mr. and Mrs. D. A.

Crum. Orndorff, Big. Four elevator, 130 16th St. OFFICE GIRL WANTED- Must be TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. high school graduate and also expertFOR SALE -My buggy automobile, enced on typewriter.

Address in your rubber cab wheels, ball-bearing hubs, own handwriting, care Joursteel side-bars, four good springs; I nal-Gazette. x5-6 can be used as a light auto car or an GOLDEN AGE MAGAZINE -Wonder ideal farmer; trailer will for sell some dirt cheap contractor or will or ful Phone new 445 or 32-page call at specimen 1017 8. A St. trade it; what have you? W. W.

Mc- Fred B. Kull, Distributor, Mattoon, Vay. x5-6 111. x5-3 FOR SALE-if you have $200 or $300 LEASES in leading oil fields for sale. cash you can buy that new five room No stock selling scheme, To form cottage, double wardrobe, large gitimate Caldwell oil drilling 110 South companies write try, tear unfurnished front porticoes room, and paved Chicago, 111.

5-3 large Dearborn street, all clear, and only $1,800. W. WANTED TO RENT--A five room W. McVay, agent, x5-6 modern apartment or house. Call FOR SALE- -A new walnut dining phone 308 betwe 8 a.

m. and 6:30 room suite, worth today $400; will p. m. 5-4 sell for $250 on account of leaving FOR RENT- modern furnished town: also a girl's bicycle. Phone rooms on first, floor.

Inquire at 2300 589. 720 Wabash Ave. x5-3. Western Ave. Mrs.

Murphy. FORD PARTS SALE -Front spring. 1915. $3: cork gaskets, complete, gaso- FOR SALE-Two houses, at 717 and line 27c until further notice. Cutler's 521 Marshall Ave.

Call and Service Station, 1614 Charleston them. x5-5 Ave. x5-6 FOR SALE -Six room house, corner LOST--A gold watch bracelet be- lot, well. cistern and fruit trees. Call tween 10th and Broadway and Peter: phone 1720.

5-8 son Bark. Finder please phone 1167 5-6 WANTED--A girl who can do hand and receive reward. ironing: $8 per week to start. Model WALL PAPER CLEANED by an Laundry, 1000 Broadway. 5-6 pert; work guaranteed.

Phone orders WANTED- A woman to conte to to Dawson's Decorating Phone house to do washing Phone No. 489. 51 2019. 6-4 WANTED -Bright office boy. Apply WANTED -All kinds of work with Central INinois Public Service team; picwing gardens to order.

1209 R. Truax. 5-6 phone 2473. 6-8 FOR SALE cow four years Electric Vacuum old, heifer side; price $90. Call at er.

Phone 1720. MEN'S PANAMA HATS CLEANED Dyeing Cieaning Co. ERMISCH, R. Evane, Agent Office phone 151; Res. phone 293 Me.

home. and Sixthree for pre- His woman week sec. of ADDITIONAL PERFORMANCE -OFCOMMUNITY CIRCUS Tonight, Monday at 8 P.M. SIDE SHOW OPENS AT 6:30 P.M. Any Seat in the Big Top NONE RESERVED All Bleacher Seats Have Been Removed.