Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 6

sj, "3 trt ma daily jcrrxAt-GAzrm axb ccrrizxciAt-STAa. eiattocx nxrccra 01! jVEEI f131 s-r: Glimpse of "The Next War" Race Victim i Phone 25f or eoaL' Pfelfer-EUIott tf Mrs, C. R. Stump of Flndlay wm a shopper In the city Tuesday. rbone 2800 for Crystal Ice, J-lCtf Claud Wheeler of Chicago is a euest "i RACE CLASSIC IS OERUAY 150,000 Fans Gather at Speedway in Indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Ind, My S0v(INS) BID, pence driving a Dnesenberg Special wm fatally injured in the SM mile speedway nee today when' he crashed Into the wall on one of the dangerow turns of the track. Be died 'whDe the operating table at the city hospital from a fractured skulL It wai the first casualty of the day. pence was married and lived la Los Ani eles, Kii I.iiiil GEluEil Donald Johnson is the champion nail driver of the Junior High School vo cational classes. Michael Burke Is the second best one, This wm determined In the nail driving finals conducted on Wednesday afternoon at the. Gehl hardware store.

Johnson drove a ten-penny common nail into ft piece of hard pine timber In nine strokes. Burke, ac complished the feat In ten strokes. Other Junior high boys who partici pated Vers Charles Morrison, Francis Shepherd, Jesse Phelps, Richard Bence, ThomM Fltzpatxlck, Lester Washburn, Paul McKleroy, Robert Scales, Teddy Leslie, Warren Jones, Norman BtuU and1 Frank Kilnan.i:i'Ji?3:v,'w, J. Bennett Baiter, local scout execu tlve, Wm the Judge of the contest Henley presented the prizes, a d' being awarded to Johnson, and fifty cents to Burke. The Parent- Teacher Association furnished the prizes.

jvJ-i; The contestants were pupils of the manual training classes of Junior High School, P. H. Dyal, supervisor of man uiu oeuig in ciuuge. xvx fourteen boys who i participated In Wednesday's finals were chosen In I i mi elimination, contests started, 1 several aays ago in their respective scnoou. "Nail driving is one of the more lm portant things we teach in the Junior High work said Mr.

Dyal. "We see that the boys hold thefr ham' aasn amaeia MJBt "icy ouu -in tne nau ormng contest, we con- lesianw nan anve tneir naus straight; every strike had t- count and 2 0, l-Jlh' uie noy wno orove ws nau we 'eldoor between. Heres a glimpse of "the next war," as enacted by a fleet of army pianos that took part in the air maneuvers over Ohio. This remarkable picture wm taken during the "bombing" of Cincinnati as the big bombers swooped and darted over Lunken airport. IfflL Vogue Turns From Soon you may be able to recognize odor ot his suit, necktie and the like.

fcoVHlEI 1 I gets dm era Urbana, 111., May W) -state honors tor high production among the 1,200 herds being tested for milk and butterfat In the fifty-two Illinois dairy herd improvement associations last month went to a herd of seventeen purebred and grade Holstelns owned by Prank W. Muller it Son of Washington county, according to announcement by C. S. Rhode, dairy extension specialist of the college of agriculture, University of Illinois, The Tazewell county herd averaged a little better than fifty-three pounds of butterfat for the month. 1 First place in the division for herds of less than ten cows went to seven purebred Jerseys owned by Ralph C.

Emel, Sullivan, on an average production of 49.2 pounds of butterfat a cow. Places were shared by sixteen counties on the month's honor list of highest producing herds. The ten best large herds, came from Tazewell, Hen-ry, Peoria, Wabash, Edgar, Stephenson, Crawford, Coles and McHenry counties, the latter county having two, The ten best small herds were from Lake, St. Clair, Bond, Boone, Jersey, McLean, Wabash and Moultrie, with the last two counties' having two each. Twenty-five of the fifty-two -county associations beat the state average for the month when the cows In them averaged more than 27.08 pounds of butterfat.

The Moultrie county organisation headed the list. Cows tested in that group averaged 33.7 pounds of butterfat. Following in order were the Stephenson, Champaign, Bond and Coles county associations In the first five places. API AN F1NFD FOR RECKLESS DRIVING E. R.

Grant of Areola wm fined $10 and costs when he pleaded guilty be fore Judge Branan in police court this morning to intoxication and reckless driving and his companion, Kelly Younger, also' of Areola, wm assessed $5 and costs when he admitted intoxi cation. The Areolaris were arrested about 2:45 o'clock this morning by Patrol men McKenzle and Brimberry when they were found driving aimlessly about In the 1900 block on Prairie avenue, both In a helpless drunken condition When the officers hove onto the scene, the visitors gathered their wits enough to toss a pint of whisky from the car and shatter It on the pavement, according to the officers. After cooling off in the city lock-up, Orant told Chief Cutrlght that someone had "planted" the bottle In his car but didn't say whether or not the same party had "planted" some of the same concoction in his stomach. Younger also said the bottle was "planted." In addition to being Intoxicated, the young men are said to have hit a car occupied by Mr. and Mrs.

George Bouck of this city. ARCOLA FOLK ATTEND WEDDING OF RELATIVE Special to Tht Journal. 0itt. Areola, May 30. Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Nay attended the wedding of Mrs. Nay's brother Robert and Miss Margaret Smith in Decatur Sunday. The bridegroom is a graduate of MU- llkin University and this year hM been teaching In the schools at Granite City. The bride was formerly a student of Mllllktn, and this year wm teacher of music In the Atwood Mrs.

C. T. English and Mrs. C. Olllcsple and daughter Lydla Ann, of Marshall came to Areola Saturday to accompany the Nays to Decatur to attend the wedding.

HIGH SCHOOLS HOLD PICNICS AT PARADISE A number of high schools held their annual picnics at Paradise Lake park on Wednesday. The time was' spent in skating, dancing, bathing and in en Joying the other amusements of the park. Those having all day plcnl- were the Robinson High School, sen ior class of the Effingham High School and senior class of Tuscola High School. At the noon hour each of the schools enjoyed a picnic luncheon The students of the Windsor High School held their annual picnic Wed nesday afternoon and evening, a sup per being partaken of at six o'clock evening. The guests gathered at the homes of Mrs.

O. W. Smith and Mrs. E. T.

Austin, who planned the affair, and then went in a body to the Reld ell home, 904 Marshall avenue, the affair being a surprise. Miss Reldell wm the recipient of a large array of pretty and useful gifts, the packages being presented to her In a novel man ner, which caused much amusement. Miss Reldell unwrapped the gifts, displaying each to the guests. Refreshments of strawberry shortcake with whipped cream and lemonade were served by Mrs. Austin and Mrs.

Smith. Those present were Miss Reldell, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Morrison, Rev. and Mrs.

John Codd. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Beem.

Mr. and Mrs. WUllam N. Dal ton and daughter Marguerite, Mr. and Mrs.

J. N. Phelps, Mrs. A. Oorman, Mrs.

George Alkman, Mrs. Gene Afk man. Mrs, J. F. McMahan, Mrs.

jLeslle oiccze, Mrs, j. a. mrKpairicn, mi. T. J.

Harrington, Mrs. Fred Matthews and daughter Betty, Mrs. Oliver New comb, Mrs. Maggie Fruchtl, Mrs, Mary Stump, Mrs. James Owens, Mrs.

John Beem, Mrs. Doris Wilkinson, Mrs. Her man Aldridge and daughter Harmonla, Mrs, P. o. Cox, Mrs.

John Prentice and daughter Maxlne. Mrs. H. B. Terrell, Mrs.

S. Fisher, Mrs. Ben Nugent, Mrs. O. W.

Smith. Mrs. I. T. Austin and children, Francis and Vlolet Lou Ise, Miss Luzelle Klrkpatrlck, Miss Mar tha Jane Piatt and Miss Helen Wil kinson.

The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Eckerly and chil dren, Jean and Jack, end Mrs.

Reldell of Detroit. Mrs. J. F. Eckerly ami Mrs.

Edith Stewart ot Peru. Ind. of his fathef, W. E. Wheeler.

Closed from two o'clock today until 5:30 Friday morning, C. Cafe. 530 Mr. and Mrs. X.

s. storm of Windsor were business callers In the J. Mri Frank Fransden of Windsor spent Wednesday Mattoon friends. Boxed stationery and address books for the graduate. Gazette Book Store.

1 5-30 Mrs. Boone Reynolds of Windsor wm In the city Wednesday business F. Blakemore hsi gone to Louls-vnie, Ky for a few days' visit with relatives. .1 -'-'XTU' sMrs. Howard Helton of Fort Wayne, Ind is visiting her sister, Mrs.

Will 8. Heath. Mrs. Clyde Keith and son Clyde ot Charleston visited relatives in the city Wednesday. -1? Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Kelly have returj) ed from a few days' visit with relatives in Indianapolis. Mrs. orvuie Haney- oi Tuscoia spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Cross. Oarnett Armstrong of Charleston wm a guest on Wednesday evening ot Miss Gail Storm. Miss Emma Crevlston hM returned home after spending several days with friends in Chicago.

Mrs. Charles B. Orndorff returned home today from a.few days' business mission in Centralis. Harry Carp hM returned to bis home In St. Louis after a few days' visit with Meyer Carp.

Mrs. John troupe of Champaign spent Wednesday with Mrs. W. C. Roth and Mrs.

E. N. McCarty. Miss Helen Wlnson Is a guest of her sister, Mrs. John Newby, and other relatives in Flndlay today.

Mrs. Harold WUklns and daughter Patricia are visiting in Camargo with her father, H. A. Pribble. Mrs.

Arline Forth is visiting over Memorial Day with her mother, Mrs: Jennie Greer, in Vandalia, H. Hendren of St. Louis wm guest on Wednesday of M' and Mrs. Frank Orndorff and family. Mrs.

Nelle McCandUsh is a guest to day of her father, D. T. Gordon, and other relatives in Janesvllle. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Seys and Miss Mayme Johns of Peoria are guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Armentrout Mr.

and Mrs. Loren J. Ely ot Peoria are guests today of the former's par' ente, Mr. and Mrs. Ben F.

Ely. Miss Ruth Butler is spending Me mortal Day with her parents, Mr. and Byron Butler, In Janesvllle. Mrs. C.

W. Wilson, Mrs. E. F. Blakemore and Miss Gall Storm visited friends.

In Charleston Wednesday. Mrs. Clover Brimberry is visiting In Paris today with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Craw ley. Permanent waves, shingle bobs; $5 long bobs, $7, guaranteed.

Beautician Shoppe, Charleston, HL, rttt aide of square, first floor. C-l Mr. and Mrs. M. W.

Hamilton and children, Emily and Jack, are spending the day with relatives and friends In Ramsey. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spits ot Detroit arrived today for a few days' stay with Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Spits and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brandt of Sagi naw, have arrived for a visit with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Rhoades. Mrs. Dennis Lyons and daughter, Miss Anna, of Hammond, Ind, are guests of Mrs. ThomM Hughes and other friends. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Helwig and Mrs. Edna Helwig of Elgin are guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. Art Mettler and family.

Mi1, and Mrs. J. O. Edlngton and daughters. Misses Louise Wflma, are spending the day with relatives in Bloomfleld, Ind.

Food sale by Altar Society of Cath olic Church, Saturday, at Basket Oro eery, 1513 Broadway. Home made cakes and all home cooking. 6-31 Mr. and Mrs. L.

E. Llnthicum, Mrs Q. I. Werner and son George are visit ing In Newton today with Mr. and Mrs, W.

A. Llnthicum. Mrs. Luis Price and daughter, Miss Sadie, Miss Norma Dean Price and Kelly Price of Finoiay spent Tuesday with friends In the city. Mr.

and Mrs. O. C. WUklns and guests, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Smith of Louis ville, Ky, are visiting relatives in Ar cola over Memorial Day. Miss Ethel LitwUler of Springfield came Wednesday night for a few days' stay with her father, S. D. LitwUler, and her sister, Miss Minnie LitwUler.

T. B. Shoalf, editor of the Shelby- vUle Leader, wm a visitor in Mattoon today. He wm on his way to attend the Memorial services at ShUo cem etery near and Mrs. Clifford Clark and Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Nale are guests today of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stone In Indianapolis. This afternoon they will attend the automobile races.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Mallory and Frank Nlemeyer left today for a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. Cox In Indianapolis. While there they will attend today the automobUe races.

Dr. C. S. Hayward In Danville Wednesday on a business mission. His guests, Miss Delia Cook ot Monrovia, Ind; and Miss Laura Cook ot Indianapolis, accompanied nun as far Vermilion Grove, where they stopped for ft visit with relatives.

Hadley Baldwin and Miss BetUe, Joined Mrs, Baldwin hare Wed nesday. They attended the commence ment exercises' at' Neoga Wednesday evening and are guests of Charleston relatives ioday. Mr. Baldwin Is chief N. lax "Bill" Spence, driving a Duesenberg was fatally hurt In the Memorial Day automobile classic at Indianapolis this morning, being the first casualty of the day.

CLUB DANCE There was a large attendance oi members of the Country ciud ana guests at the dancing party given Wednesday evening at the club. The music was furnished by McCormlck's orchestra of Slgcl. Throughout the evening punch ana cakes were served as a refreshment course. iD3 BLACKWELL-SHARP Ray Blackwell of Areola and Miss Mary Jane Sharp of this city were united In marriage In Valparaiso, Sunday, May 19. The couple will make their home In Chicago.

Mr. Blackwell Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blackwell of Areola and Is employed In the office of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company in Chicago, where he has been for the past three His bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen Sharp, living east of this city. She was graduated from the Mattoon High School and for some time was employed In several downtown establishments here, later going to Flora to take a position. MBS. FERCIVAL 8UBPRISED Mrs. Jennie Perclval of Chester, England, who Is visiting at the home of her brother.

James Jones, in Powell Lane, was given a surprise on Tuesday evening on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. Each family took a weU-fllled basket and six o'clock a combination dinner was sewed, the central ornament for the table wm the large angel food anniversary cake, prettily decorated. On top of the cake were the dates of the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Perclval and Mr. Jones, whose birthday also occurs within a few days.

Mr. Jones had not ven his sister, Mrs. Perclval, for forty-three years until lMt Saturday, when she arrived for a visit here. Both received a num- of gifts as tokens of remembrance. The remainder of the evening was spent with music and In visiting.

Those present were Mrs. Perclval, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Jones. Mr. and Mrs.

Dan Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. 8andy, Edward Fisher and Warren Jones.

DINNER Mrs. Cnrl Niclcerson, Mrs. Elmer Boyle and Mrs. James Sullivan were hostesses to the Ml-T-Flne Club members, their husbands and families on Wednesday evening. The affair was held at the home of Mrs.

Nlckerson, 800 South Sixteenth street, and was a combination dinner served at 8:30 o'clock followed by a social evening. The dinner was served on small tables on the lawn, each table having a centerpiece of American Beauty roses and ferns. Attcr the dinner the evening was spent listening to radio programs and at bridge. The first prize in the cards went to Cyrus Eveland and the con solation to Lawrence Harpstcr. Those In attendance were Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Brotherton and children, Betty and Bobby; Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Eveland nnd daughter Marjorle, Mr an.1 Mrs. E.

L. Kastl and son Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mitchell and son Dtiane, Mr and Mrs. James Sullivan, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Nlckerson and children Pauline and Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harpster, Mrs. Elmer Boyle and sons, Bobby and Chtrlcs, and Miss Elinor Robertson.

ttili M'RHES HOLD PARTY The student and graduate nurses of Memorial Hospital held a "kid" party at Hie nurses' home, 401 North Twenty-first street, Wednesday evening. The guests came dressed as children, roany unique and comical costumes ueing displayed. The evening was spent In playing games and In enjoying other amusements appropriate to children's party. Refreshments of ice cold pop, Ice cream cones and all day suckers were served. The room was attractively decorated for the occasion with varied colored balloons and pink and white crepe paper festoons.

Those present were Miss Delphlne Pearson, Mrs. Fletcher Clem, Misses Merle Nichols, Idella Crevlston, Carrie Ferguson, Helen Ritchey, Katie Ches. ser, Gertrude Young, Marie Ubotte, Hilda Pattengale, Agnes Lindsay, Sadie Clavan, Marie Chllders, Cora Hoop, Mary Vlnaonhaler, Caralee Cline, Anna Phelps. Esther Stlnette, Bclva Baldwin Eva Holsapple. Mary Crevlston, Olady rercivai, Velva Sullivan, Elizabeth Btorm, Madeline Hale, Bessie Bruns, luizaoetn Oable, Mae Cowan, Ruby Bartley, Nellie Brown, Grace Annln, Harriett Fleming, Betty Cunningham ana Paul Pearson.

HONOR MIS REIDELL Miss Wllmlna Reldell. who wlU soon become a bride, was auest of honor at miscellaneous shower on Wednesday Society? BY JIMMY COECOEAN 1 (LN.8. Staff Correspondent) Speedway, Indianapolis, May 30. Thirty-three of the choicest mechanical contraptions of this mechanical age snorted acrosB the starting line here at 10 o'clock this morning in the seventeenth anpnal Indianapolis Memorial Day automobile pice. The distance is 500 miles.

Leon Duray, steering a Packard Special, was the first across the line. Hs was traveling under aull head of steam and proceeded to pull away from his mates. Ralph Hepburn, another Packard entry, followed Duray The Packards seemed to have the break in the get-away. Babe Stapp, in a Miller Special, was third. Cliff Woodbury, Chicago's favorite in ft Boyle Valve, tuned over fourth, and Bay Keech in a Simplex was fifth.

Duray's time for the first lap of 2tt biles was one minute and 23 seconds. A Dusenberg SpecUl, tooled by BUI Spence, caught fire on one of the far turns, but the blaze wasn't serious. It was extinguished and Spence continued on the grind. The time for the first five miles was two minutes and forty-four seconds. Leon Duray was leading at this distance at 109.756 M.

P. H. Deacon Llls Leads at 5. When twenty-five miles had been ground out, Deacon Lltz was topping the field. Ralph Hepburn was second Leon Duray third.

Ray Keech fourth and Billy Arnold fifth. The time was thirteen minutes and forty-six seconds Cliff Woodbury in a Boyle Valve Special, rated as one of the favorites, was the first to drop out of the race When his car crashed on a turn. Wood bury, however, was uninjured. Bill Spence, whose steed caught fire early in the race had another good break when It turned over and rendered the entry null and void for the time being. Fans Present At least 190,000 speed maniacs have ktormed the town to see the annual scorch that may lead to fame or the hospital.

One ambitious young driver reached the hospital hours ahead of the start ing gun. He is Phil Pardee of Los Angeles, hope of the west coast, who WM to drive Miller Special No. 44, the car originally scheduled for Ralph de Falma. While practicing for today's hot grind, Pardee last night crashed Into a retaining wall along the north turn and tossed himself into the City hospital and his car out of the race. Pardee, a beginner on this track had quite a reputation as a dirt track driver, and his work on the Indian apolis course, until last night's crack up, brought him many plaudits.

lie wm regarded by paddock fans as second Frank Lockhart, and reigned a dark horse favorite to cop this lloo.v ler classic Officials added BUI Ltndau of Pitts burgh in a Miller Special to starters Om bugs have come from everywhere to see thirty-three racing contraptions go roaring around the racing strip at speeds that will average well over 100 mUes per hour. Try that on your family chariot some day Center of Sport World. Today Indianapolis Is the center of the sporting world. They're saying It With gas. These good people have been Jamming themselves around the track Since midnight last night for a choice place to see the tin boats go bumpty-bump over the rolling brick thoroughfare.

We have gathered here today that strange species of the thrlll-seckcr who would rather inhale ga than fresh air That's what makes this Memorial Day event. Oone are the De Palmas, the Heames, the Chevrolet and the Wil-coxes, but another age has come to battle for the pot of gold that will run well over $100,000. Today they're talking of Cliff Wood-, bury, Who wUl pilot a Boyle Valve BpSli tjton Dry who will drive a Packard; Ralph Hepburn, another Packard champion; Babe Stapp, skipper of Miller Special; Pete de Paolo. ft Boyle entrant; BUly Arnold of the Boyle family, and many others. Only two previous winners faced the tarter.

They are Louie Meyer, last year's victor, and Pete de Paolo. A lot of cold do-re-ml will go down that either one of these will repeat. Cliff Woodbury hu the pole for the Start of the grind. Next to him is Leon Duray. Duray holds the record for one lap of the Indianapolis merry-go-- round.

Tbto Is LMjOH.M. P. which is considered something better than a crawl' D3.F0MglTIST. Em returned from his trip and Is now at bit oak the Buck build Some teachers have class even sites school's onL AMJSH BABE SMOTHERS TO DEATH IN. ITS BED Areola, El, May 30.

The four weekt old son. of Mr, and Mrs. JonM Stutz- man, weU known Amish people llv ing five miles west of Areola, smother ed to death in his bed sometime Mon day night or Tuesday morning. The child apparently wm healthy In nvffrv ffnM tVt Mm if It Mvtli u. Monday evening seemed all rutht in evervwav.

The chUd.had been sleen. in a room adlacent to that in which the parents slept with an open II A. 8CHROCK 8UBMTT8 TO EMERGENCY OPERATION Harry A. Schrock of 1621 Edgar ave nue, underwent an emergency opera' tlon at Memorial Hospital on Wednes day evening, due to a burst gall blady der. His condition was reported this morning fair.

Mr. Schrock became 111 about three o'clock on Wednesday morning and was confined to his bed aU day Wednesday; His condition became so serious on Wednesday evening that an operation wm deemed necessary. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. ACTIVE MAN WANTED to book or ders for Nursery Stock and hire Hignest commissions. Exclusive territory.

(50 weekly. Wayne Nurseries, Newark, N. Y. 6-80 RUMMAGE SALE in old city bunding Cto 1 JJL Atf'OA f0 SALE Good fresh Jersey row. J.

W. Lanphler, phone County 808. 5-31 LAWN MOWER sharpening. Have your lawn mower snarpened on an electrio grinding lathe machine and repaired. AU work guaranteed.

John West, 1001 Edgar Ave. Phone 1943. 8-8 FOR RENT Six room house, strictly modem, newly decorated, hard wood floors, cistern water in kitchen and 7 good well. Located at 2800 Western Ave. Phone iae.

e-a FOR RENT Strictly modern five room furnlshri hnuM with vnnur for sum- I si tp1v hnma sites ot about 2 acres each fronting on Route 25 north; within one mile of business district oi Mattoon; reasonable prices; liberal terms; tor particulars see J. W. Franklin As Son, phone 348 or 1351. x8-l WANTED Hens, roosters, ducks and Jennings Poultry Bouse, phone xo-i FOR SALE Spring chickens, live and aressea poultry oi au unaa; eggs. Jen- nhigs Poultry House, phone 850.

Hm rnoaern nouse at 605 B. nth hardwood iinisn. newiv nanered. now vacant. Rent t38.

none 069. xs-i CLOSING OUT-Our stock of good usea cars so we can oevoie au or our "I'S t'iT" Chevrolet coach. Tf; Maxwell coach, alt overhauled has late model cnryaier cheaper to own this car than walk. Terms and trade. Clarence mgie oar age, 213 N.

15th St. Phone 311. Open evenings this week. xo-31 FOR SALE OneTfive room, all mod- era nouse, buut-in features, witn ga rage and concrete drive and walks. Phone 2185.

J. W. X5-30 y- HAVE AN ACRE EDITION Have an acre for a home for the price of a city lot, and with aU the facilities such I electric gas and city water, sew. araffft ff th tuaa-f nn Kajir atnf aw Ttiiei vuv v. wuv uu wbviA wetvbsi line one block away every half hour.

Just outside city limits and east and south front; three new homes under construction and two more wlU soon, uiu wiTicn, is ueftvea mna wiu itimkb an Ideal location for a home. Title absolutely clear. Phona 1170 or im Earl Barker. x5-3l UNITY STUDY CLASS Of Btuaying "iracticai cnnstianity." two vioooca vcawii i sua iuu I u. one invited.

Leader, Mrs. Ethel Orn dorff. al-lltf FOR SALE Two new houses, all mod- ern, each 5 rooms, bath and break fast nook: fuU basements: located at: wui ana zmt tuenmona Ave. Terms.1 Phone 2905. X5-30 rwnsns anu rJL.Aiyis-uucs.ere, Greenhouses, Lafayette Heights and Muuiiri Ave.

inousanas oi Deciding Plants, all kinds for cemeteries, ume' nrf hnmrina huiratj. UMn. and beddina niantjL ion tn ika s.in bakuain Ail modern 7-room homo 1404 Lafayette Ave. Can be arranged for two families. This nrooertv la close in and in LoweU school mjuk ik uvor aua cau a.

n. vaecuey- ior once. xs-an ENJOY LOCATION plus aU the comforts ot completely modern S-room home. Property in A-l condition. Fine lftnrA Art niHrnnit nintm mnns nth er advantages.

2912 "Tha Avemi Price $6000. H. R. Checkley. x5-3d WE DELIVER Mixed concrete to an awa wi VSWi 1 4 iviuv DU vice.

James Shlnn Co, Phone-' 523. X5-31 RWF.ET POTATft M.4VTS 9V 1 100. A. L. Klrchgraber, 301 -Lafayetto ayb.

rnone iiu, xo- I ML MERCHANT lflt nnr nrArr In 1 early for a sure fire seller, wholesale land-retaU of best brand fireworks puW'LtedtTC1' uiena roster, pnone is. ae-St, Colors to Odors your best friend in the dark by the Already, Dr. Eric C. Kuni (above), of heather smoke, given rose colored sheets a lUac odor and perfected a and cabbage smeU like lilies ot the Illinois9 Prettiest9 Jt A and witn tne fewest strokes was de termined the winner." In Wednesday's contest Washington, Longfellow, Lowell, Hawthorne, Co lumbian and Bennett schools were rep resented. GARDNER RACE PLA! IES START TROPHY GRIND Parks Airport.

East St. Louis. May Like an eager grey-1 bound released from the leash, the black and white Laird monoplane, piloted by Charles (Speed) Holman ot St Paul, leaped away from the starting point here at exactly 10:30 a. nu to start the Gardner trophy race to Indianapolis and back for $5,000. One minute later D.

C. Warren ot San Francisco swung his Travelair In to space roaring after Holman. Tha nln nlanp ntrM in thn final sweepstake, to Indianapolis took off on. UUUUM) na iiowii wuvmi burgh, the official waved them Into the air with his black and white checker- ed nag. LETTERS ARE ISSUED IN ESTATE OF D.

W. JONES Tuscola, MayyfiO In the estate of Dan W. Jones, late of Bourbon, letters of administration were issued and band approved In the probate court Monday. Ivor Jones ot Bourbon. administrator by County Judge Helm.

me estate consists oi iwi teres oi lano in Bourbon township and about $2,000 personal property. There are four heirs, Ivor Jones and Miss Iilllan Jones ot Bourbon, Mrs. Charles B. Taylor of Tuscola and Mrs. Lucie Arnett ot SalvervUle, Ky, EARL PARKER NOW HEADS TUSCOLA BUSINESS BOOT in wr i Wiirt Prv nromlnent Tuscola business man.

as- v. wuu merce as cruei execuave, at uu as- sembly dinner Monday evening. Mr. Parker wm elected president at the previous meeting. Fifty-five members attended the din- ner.

Dr. Martin Hayes Hickman, or ine united onanues, unicago, wm me th. v. slides to Illustrate his lecture, on "Chi- cago and Its Human YOUTH KILLED TRYING TO KEEP BOY OUT OF MISCHIEF 8pringtleld, Jil, May Nor man Conwlll, sixteen, Is dead a re sult of attempting to keep a smaller boy out of mischief. Young Conwlll saw James Harrison, nine, with a .45 caliber revolver.

He asked the boy to give it up. The boy refused. Norman then attempted to wrest the gun from the boy, and In the struggle for the weapon it wm discharged, the buUet tearing through Norman's chest. Deatn toon resulted. NO NEED FOR ALARM.

"There Is no occasion' tor alarm In Mattoon over smallpox," said Dr. T. O. Freeman, city health officer, today. "We are urging vaccination only added precaution to safeguard the health of this community." Ral Thrift Wlf tinfntr rt vrni In don't eonomi Wh hivon't uou economise, wny, i nsven used a new needle in the graraanhone all the evening! London Humorist.

engineer of the Big Four with head- quarters at Cincinnati. NOTICE Due to the presence of smallpox In this community everyone who has pot I I of Montclalr, N. Jn expert In chemically-created fragrances, has im pregnated tweed cloth with the scent sheets a rose odor and lilac colored cooking substance that makes corn beef vaUey. Emmerson Greets Muw Buraldlne Crumley of Spring field, chosen as "Illinois' prettiest girl," la shown here she wm received by Oovemor Emmerson on the capltol steps upon her return from Chicago, where she was selected to represent Illinois in the international beauty pageant at Galveston, Tex. At the right is ft eloseup of Miss Crumley.

THREE YOUTHS DROWN SEEKING BELIEF FROM HEAT Springfield, May 30. (IMS) Death by drowning today has claimed three lives In this vicinity. Lawrence Williams, 13, Beardstown, died when he sought solace from the heat In ft stream near' his home on the final day ot the school year. George Brown, It, of Lincoln drowned1 while swimming In ft gravel pit, and Raymond Mltsell, II, of JerseyvUle drown ed while swimming In Macoupin creek. been vaccinated should do so at once for bent on station and order to nrevent snread of the dls- Apply at 600 Broadway.

x5-31 ease. O. FREEMAN, M. 5-30 Health Commissioner. TONIGHT -r At the big tent theater, corner Twen tleth street and Richmond avenue, 1 wun-pvt u-cm.