Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 6

i XXMBBSIillliStlf KM gets LOVE ELECTill LnJOEE TESTED By Ths International News Baryta. Ur. and Mrs. Ben BSy apent Sunday Glolliier BEluG TRIED QaimstoHave Been Injured" TbVtt Ellsworth against 'John JMtoB PW. -d1- rector general of railroads, operating tha Illinois Central, was called In the i Mattoon 'City court thli morning be-' tor Judge McNutt This a i injury cue.

i Ellsworth, accord tug to the bill filed. -WM Injured through a defective fly- a CHICAGO CITY, COUNCIL BANS ,3 FATTY'S FILMS Chicago, Sept 80. The city, coua-Cil yeteterday ordered a ban on Ros-coe ArbocUe'e fllme pond- ing the outeom of hia -trial la San Francisco oa charges of. slaying Virginia Rappa, Id. Qny Madderota of Pullman submitted the order i.

end It waa patted without debate. 3 Chief of Police Fftsmorrls aald ha would enforce the law. unless Vetoed by Mayor Thompson. it to "MUST Vlll I.IIIIGO FIGHT," SAYS LEWIS a Tha International News Service. Indlanapolis, Sept ngni In Mingo county, must be won." In these words; John Lewis pres- wlwul MAnftrnJll til WAIIt national miners' organisation hero to- wheel a motor ear useu oy mo maintenance of.

way department, while tMh: that' nf a renalr Kane, ns cuui- I of his face wai paralyzed and Meat of tha United Mlna Workers. miiion. EMgar, Colea, Shelby, Moul-nthar nermaaent Injuries were summed up a lengthy discussion of trie. Macon, Christian, Sangamon, bis left aye-waa injureo, mat i bill, medical attendance, and other coal fields in his report to necessary axpenses amounted to $3000. the biennial convention of the inter- day.

the road Abranam uncoin traveled Mich. There can be no compromise of in his practice of law ia 18479. Mrs. Hester Watson spent the week-the principles involved in the Mingo There were few lawyers In those end in Charleston with her ton, Jack county contest," declared the union days and also, little business, the! Watson. chieftain.

The souls of our dead lawyers being compelled to follow the Miss Esther Williams left Monday in Ben TJran to in Chicago on" a builnesa tria. try, clean 81.25 delivered, phone 653. S-23U Bart Spits of Detroit is ia Mattoon for a few days. Buy: your Bulbs now, all kinds at king's Flower Shop. -Mt Mr.

and Mrs. Gus Schllcher Tisltad in Robinson on Sunday. W. Shera of Charleston was tIs-iUng in Mattoon today, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Wearer spent the week-end in Jewett M. Scbulhoff went to Chicago on Monday on a business Robert Benton of Carbondale was a Sunday guest ofMlss Ella Kellar. Lincoln Bancroft was a business caller In Springfield on Monday. Mist Bertha Hanker of Toledo was a guest of friends la tha city today, Mr. and Mrs.

E. T. Guthrie are spending a few days la Springfield. Ferry Reed of Janesvule waa a business caller in Mattoon today. 'Miss Haiel Rlggs of Chicago visit- ed Sunday with Miss Harriet Bledsoe.

Sidney M. Kats arrived home Mon- day night from a visit in Charlevoix. for Champaign to enter the University of Illinois. Hamilton Plympton of Chicago was week-end guest of bis sister, Mts. R- 0.

Riddle. Lat chance if you want grapes. Come and get them. Will sell grapes Mrs. M.

M. Adrian were Sunday'gueata relatives and friends in Neoga. Miss Celia Roy of Benton will ar- rive Wednesday for a visit with her parents, Mr. fend Mrs. H.

W. Roy. Miss Mary Frazier has returned to her desk at Schllcher's after an absence of ten days on accounf of Illness. Last chance if you want grapes. Come and get them.

Will sell grapes anybody. N. Berkowlts ft Sons, Eighteenth and Wabash avenue. 9 20 Mrs. Helen Smith returned to her home In Palestine Sunday after a vis- members who hare died in this con- win protest any otter course ana on this occasion let ut highly re- m1tb to carry MRS.

NETTIE LAJOURNIE REPORTED RECOVERING Boys' 'anil Furnishings 'r corner wtn and' BROADWA TOO LATE TO' CLASSIFY. MOOSE TIME TO PAY DUE by Sept SO: arte! Oct. 16 yoa becom delinquent xlO-H WORK in Roval Arch Dec Wednesday evening, Sept 2 1921: refreshments, cirari uome, j. XL. xtinns, xL 3.

B. Patheal, Setfy. xi-2: jt" ODD FELLOWS NOTICE Regular meeting toniaht -iltW wV tory oetTee. j. h.

uiover, Bec'yt SPI30IAL 30x3U tires iM wres ixra top co er and back: cortains. incladini beading, tacks, f8; ofjbe! accessories at reduced price! 1816 Westeri Ave. Phone 653. 9-2i For UU SALE (Xwwl aaval All.A.l A 1 I 11 room house, aaa and alaotHnltv ti full slsed lots, on best pavement ti Mattoon, splendidly located; new rage, city water hydrant in yard: 11 banal cistern, pump ia kitchen, slnl and drain to sewer, large basement all outbuildings including double con partment chicken -house with OiiM park; this property is worth the modi us. ww eon.

inquire phonl a TRAFFlft MEN! wish to lnterieij several anniicants diwirina tn miaiiH uor trafflo positions, varina' sakri governed bv your abllitv: thoaa: ad cepted will be placed under the anneri vision of our staff and specially train in ine necessary wors; traminf won i mienere wan your present pot sltion. Phone Room 828, Hotel Hyl ers. Mr. Scanlan. 9-2 AUTO TOPS MADE and installed- eKoenenced men: four vaara uw Peerless Auto lust onesad a ahod x.

i lit w.aotn tn. van sava yoa mon er: call and let me estimate vmr work. P. P. Cunningham.

Call phood 150. 9-2il FOR SALE One roll top offlce'JeeiJ ope flat top office desk, four filtol cases, one iiDrary woie. one Olive I 37 formed and Incorporated under the1" anyoooy. n. Berrowits a Bone, Word has been received that Mrs.

of He interested tha Eighteenth and Wabash avenue. 9-20 Nettle Monsoa Lajournle. who was of tje Revolu- Mr- H- H- Myers and daughter, severely Injured last week in Akron, t)Qn the natter Bnd they tnrn 'Mils Nora, are visiting relatives near is recovering Mrs Lajournle sus- tne nV9Triaoni wno laTe Loulsvttle Ky Uined the loss of both legs when run asked to appropriate the money M'M 7 over by a street car. She has so far eomtjM ion Monday for a visit with her sister, improved to be able to write a letter iMrs. Helen Smith.

toa sister, Mrs. A1U Nichols, In atr'dy the appropriation. chicago Held, Kan. Marklnpa Uniform. nIg h0ne mttT a Tigu with George A.

Monson, who has been' The marking of the circuit Is unl- his uncle, J. A Roseboonj. visiting relatives in the city since form la every county and is of three-1 Misses Marjorle Taylor and Dewey last week, when he returned from fold design. A granite marker will Welch and Harlan Gronlger and Don his daughter's bedside, left today for be erected at the county seat It Is' Clark spent Sunday in Decatur. Wlnfleld where he makes his home to be of Maine granite, five and one- Mr.

and Mrs. C. R. Plummer and Chicago, Sept. 20.

An attack on the constitutionality of the Illinois law which give employee two hours off with pay so tht they may cast their votes on election day. Is to be made by officials of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul Railway CompMy77War- for the arrest of H. By ram, president, and three other officials "of the company rwera issued, yesterday, It was charged 'they had refuted to allow John Turner, 'an employe, to reave hia wotk to cast hia -vote, Tha railway officials said they would carry tha case to the United su preme court, if necessary. "i I ifr I It I. NO ONE BUT FATTY KNOWS, SAYS LOWELL SHERMAN, ACTOR Sy The International News Service Chicago Sept, 20.

Lowell Sherman, actor, sought by authorities of San Pranoisca aa a witness tn the "cass of iRoscoe Arbuckle, charged -with the murder of Virginia Rappe, arrived in Chicago today. He entered a vigor lout denial to reports that ha was a fugitive from Juttlce, and that a third' person was in the room where Miss Rappe met her fatal injuries. one but Arbuckle knows what happened to Virginia la that room," Sherman "1 am not a fugitive from justice. 1 was allowed to come east after giving voluminous depositions." BALLOTS SENT OUT TO BROTHERHOOD MEN By The International News Service. Chicago, Sept 20.

Ballots were sent out' today to the members of the Brotherhood of Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and Station Employes, asking for an expression of opinion as to the adoption or rejec tion of tha wage cut for railway employes, ordered by the United States railway labor board on July General chairmen of the order hare voted against acceptance of the reduction and the membership is utted ap prove this action. Tha vota is to close September 10. WOMEN ON ADVlfORY Disarm commission By The International News Service. Washington. Sept 20.

Women will have reprasentatioi on tha advisory commission to the Amerlcta delegation at the conference on limitation of armaments, It waa stated at the White House this afternoon. It Is the present intent of 'resident HanllDg to have twelve members on tbla advisory commission, of which two will be women. Labor and other groups probably will be represented on the commission, it was stated. on, Mr. and, Mra Rot Dubai, Mr.

and Mrs. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. James Duncan and son, Mrs. R.

Basham Mr-sad Mrs. Walter Callahan and ton, Mrs. Will Smith, Mrs. Henry Sanders, Mrs. Albert Cobb, Mrs.

Tansy Price, Mrs. Stanley Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. R. D.

Stevens, and Mrs. Steven Lemons and son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oakley and son, Misses Nolle Duncan, Bessie Callahan, Margaret Dixon, Mar jorle Callahan, Mamie Baabam, Jane Young, Myrtle Dixon, Emma Dixon, Zelma Brown, Melba Batham, Edith Lemoas, Haiel Roams, Thelma Roams, Frances Duncan, Juanlta Oakley, Loll Sanders, Edna Myers, Ruby Oakley, Inns Bandera and Myrtle Brown; Messrs. Theodore Dixon, Irs Patrick, Lawrence Callahan, Clifford Lemons, Wayne Duncan, Paul Callahan, Russell Young, Ed Duncan, Aaron Oakley, Clinton Brown and Lawrence Roams.

GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. James A. Brown of 1021 Edgar' avenue today observed their fiftieth wedding anniversary, the day passing quietly with no elab orate festivities arranged for the event. During the day they received messages of congratulation from their friends here aa well as from a IIOBErilED Supervisors; Appropri- ate $6W for That Purpose." At a meeting of the board of super- Tlaora fa Charleston aa appropriation of 600 was yoted for marking the Lincoln circuit through Colea county.

H. A. Neal of Charles ton spoke in behalf of the D. R. committees from Charleston and Mattoon.

who will be In charge of (he work of marking. Work will probably be delayed until spring on plac- ms maraer. Tha Lincoln circuit comprises eighteen counties, Champaign, Ter- faawif 1aA TbvawaII WnMMM Livingston, McLean, Logan, DeWitt and Piatt This Is known aa the' eighth Judicial district of Illinois and Judges from one county seat to an- other, Lincoln The idea of marking the circuit was conceived by the lata Judge Cunningham of Champaign, the last of LIncoJn'i colleagues. The Lin- coln circuit Association was then half feet high and was designed, by Henry Bacon of New York, the archi- of the beautiful Lincoln Memo- at Washington. D.

C. At the top tne marker will be placed a bronze tablet with a profile picture of Lincoln designed by the sculptor. George Lober. of North Carolina The face be modeled from tha same head the colossal figure of Lincoln at Washington. On the tablet will be inscribed.

"Abraham Lincoln Traveled this in riding the circuit of the eighth Judicial district of Illinois In 1847-'69." The markers at the Coles-Shelby Coles-Edgar lines will be pressed cement guide' posts about five feet designed by our state architect. Edgar Martin. At the top there will a tablet of metal with the same wording as the one at the county but no picture of Lincoln. An vine will be planted which in time will cover the Imitation stone leaTlnK tnUblet intervening telephone poles at all vircuu ns lnH in rla rnnntv thai, Liinoom circuit ionuws ine ma bhw road. Paradise being a thriving town, that time.

miss meue dots or unanesion ana niece, Miss Sara Dora, of Greenup, 1U A 1 sleep won't Watch him a of to it and. through his attorney, B. H. Tlv-Sea, be asks for 20,000 damages. Ctalmf Oemsnd setueo.

iTha railroad, through attorneys, W. sad-JS. C. Oraig. answers that tha demand for these Injuries, which ware suffered on January 9, 1919, wer Taettlad bv the payment of the railroad of $871 a few months later, when Ells- worth released th railroad from au further obligations in the matter, further claims that there was contrib- otory aegllgence on the part of Ells-' worth and that the risk run by EUs- worth was one assumed by him In the ftatare of his employment i Bltworth claims that the settlement was obtained by subterfuge and fraud and Is sot binding.

Getting a Jury. entire morning session was rpent by counsel for either side in kscnrlng a Jury. The foUoaring Jurors draw accepted by both sides: Charles Holtgrewe, Paradise. i W. M.

Laughlln, Mattoon. Frader Ben, Mattoon. J. Rasa all North Okaw. Tha Jury was completed shortly aft- ar the noon recess, an agreement to try tha casa with eleven Jurors being reached.

Tha additional Jurors Impan led were: Andrew Honn, Lafayette. W. D. Jones, Mattoon. Harold CHlver, Charleston.

Paul Cobb. North Okaw. A. L. Landrum, Ashmore.

TJoval Black, Humbolt M. Love, Charleston. The Jury having been sworn, Attor-say Tivnen outlined the case of Ells- worth and Attorney Craig outlined the case or tha defease. Attorney Tivnen examined Jurors for Ellsworth and E. Craig for the I railroad.

Four Jurors were excused by each, the plaintiff excusing Walter 'Anderson of Mattoon, H. E. Stone of Mattoon. a Wetsel of Seven Hickory and J5. L.

Champion of Pleasant Grove. 'Tha defense excused W. J. Walker of Pleasant Grove, A M. Montonye of Mattoon.

Chaa. I. Bird of Charleston and J. O. Aldridge of Mattoon.

Many Witnesses. There are a large number of wlt-t with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B6en to Governor Len 8mall M- G1Wer- by Edward S. Day, assistant state's with Mrs.

Nichols. AJ ILLN0I8 COLLEGE 18 RESTORED AFTER FIRE Jacksonville, I1L. Sept 20. 8turte-vant Hall, of the historic buildings on the Illinois College campus, which was burned a year ago, has been restored and is ready for occupancy with opening of college this week. The original lines of the building have been preserved, but the interior has been considerably' changed and improved.

It has been customary for students of the college for many years back to cut their names ia, the bricks of the old building. Among the initials that; can be found on its walls are W. J. B. for William Jennings Bryan and R.

i T. for Richard Yates, formerly Gov-'be ernor of Illinois. KILLED BY LIGHTNING ON FARM NEAR PAR 1 8 p.h. in a.n7"7Lw Paris, 111.,, Sept Kuken- 7 noon. wnen ne was sinica oy oou of lightning.

BIRTH REPORT. To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Watts of this city, a daughter, at the home of her parents In Charleston. Mrs.

Watts tect rial of will as road and high seat Ivy at BACK STOLEN GAR 'Thomas Ferguson of Etna has back In hia posseseioa the new Butck automobile which waa stolen from his son la Charleston a few week i ago, The ear, It is Hated, is little worse for and tear, although the speed omettr shows it hat been driven about 2000 miles since it left tha possession of th owner. The front bumper is missing, whUJ one of the tires has been changed. Tha car was found In the Fox river, near Aurora, where it had been driven into some shallow water, near the rrrer lAnky and had been covered with branches of trees and blush. It was found by tome fishermen; snd the authorities of Aurora were It wt evidently the plan of tne thieves to leave the car bidden until such time as they could again take possession of It without fear of detec- NATIONAL HOLIDAY By'Th International News Service. Washington, Sept 20.

JText November 11 the date for the opening of the world disarmament conference and for the burial of the unknown dead at Arlington cemetery is to be made a national holiday, it was stated at the White House today. Plans now being formed here are to make the date "an occasion for nationwide expression In support of ths an nounced purposes of tha conference limitation of armament and removal of the sources of future wars la the Fat East. CHILD 18 FATALLY HURT IN ACCIDENT 8aeclal to The Journal-Gazette. 111., Sept 20. Dale An derson, six-year-old son of Mr.

snd Mrs. Palmer Anderson, living Just south of this city, was fatally Injured this morning about 8:30 o'clock, soon after he had started from his home on a pony to the normal school, which he had been attending. Tha pony became balky and suddenly Jumped to one side of the road, throwing the child from bis saddle. One foot caught in the stirrup and the little fellow was dragged for some distance before his foot was released. He suffered a frac ture of the skuJL besides many cuts and bad bruises.

He died at two o'clock this, afternoon, without having regained consciousness. PROTEST TO GOVERNOR IN WANDERER CASE Chicago, Sept 20. A letter pro testing against further delay ia the handling of the Carl Wanderer case ft Was announced today. convicted of Instigating a fake holdup and then shooting his wife and a "ragged stranger," was convicted of the latter charge and sentenced to hang. He pleaded insanity and a Jury found him sane.

A reprieve to Sept 80, was granted by Governor Small Mr. Day contends in his letter to the governor that "there can be no question of Wanderer's sanity." LDISARM CONFERENCE SE99IUNB HOT OPEN By The Internatlontl News Servlcs. Washington, Sept, 20. Opposition to congress making any move to force open sessions of the approaching con ference on the limitation of armaments and Far Eastern questions was expressed today by Senator Underwood of Alabama, Democratic minority leader of the senate, following a conference he had with President Harding at the White House. Aa one of the American representatives at the conference, Senator Underwood said he would ba "very glad personally to see the sessions open, but that there were other nations to ba considered In the matter." ROTARY GUEST.

Charles Tayjor, district governor of Rotary, waa a guest of tha Mattoon Rotary Club today and made a short address at the luncheon. Mr. Taylor resides at Harrisburg. LECTURE. Dr.

Edward Oohsner of Chicago will deliver aa address at tha Congregational Church, Mattoon, TIL, September 22, 1921, at I f. tn. Subject, "A Menace and How to Meet If Public invited; no admission, fee. The lecture i given under auspices of the Coles-Cumberland County Medical Society. $-22 Original "Water Wagon." seems thtt ths phrase "water It wagon" started from the large-tanked wagons of the northwest, used In the harvesting season to supply wster for tha steam engine which runs the threshing machine.

No one Is more tn need of water te drink than laborers of the wheat field; working nder the scorching sun. The workers were prone te hop up on the water wagon to quench their thirst every time the wsgon came in. This was obtained from a keg of water kept submerged la the tank to keep It cool poort con- Don't yoa think Mist Bir-gans has wonderful control of frit voire. said Visa Burns. No, 1 don't, -replied Miss Nt, gle.

She sings every time any one asks hr te. Mi TfeV BEEFSTEAK SUPPER i Qoitea number of the friends of Major and Charles B. Dole of Seattle, Wash, who ara visiting In the city will have a beefsteak supper this' evening at the Mattoon Country Club. Thr guests will comprise the intimate friends of Mr. and Mrs, i PICNIC PARTY Miss Florence Frailer, who recent ly returned from Albuquerque, N.

was guest of honor at a picnio at Peterson park on Monday Miss Frailer left several years ago for California and from there went to Albuquerque, returning to this. -city several days ago. The guests of Mon day evening ware those young women employes of tha Sawln-Jones Company store who were there when Miss. Frailer was bookkeeper before leaving for California. All spent an enjoyable evening in visiting with her.

The party was composed of Miss Frailer. Misses Mary Shea, MoV He Cleary, Ora Coon, Minnie Lewis, Luclle Wilson. Grace Scherer, Mar-garet Murray, Helen James and Mary Frailer and Mrs. Martha Morgan. BIRTHDAY, DINNER Monday being-tha birthday anniversary of G-.

H. Cokendolpher, he was given a surprise In the evening when he returned home at the hour and found a company of friends assembled in his honor. A chop suey sapper" had been prepared after which tha women spent the evening at cards and tha men- st a smoker. Mr. and Mrs.

Cokendolpher, Mr. asd Mrs. W. H. Ownby, Mr.

and Mrs. Wl T. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. John Cantlon, Mr.

and Mrs. 8., M. Owings, Dr. and Mrs. Comer.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lumpkin, Mr.

and Mrs. Gus Schllcher, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Uran. Mr.

and Mrs. S. R. Evans, Mr. and Mrs.

P. R. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. C.

D. KIger Were those present NINTH BIRTHDAY Mrs. T. H. McOlnnls gave a little folks party on Monday afternoon at her home, 101 South Eighteenth street, for her daughter, Dorothy Louise, it being the letter's ninth birthday.

The children arrived after school sad spent several hours In the enjoyment of -games and in a peanut contest In the latter the children were required to hunt for peanuts, and Katherlne Lacy waa given the honors for finding the most. Mrs. MoGtnnis, assisted by Mrs. C. 'A.

Patterson of Robinson, served fruit salad and cake. The children present were Clayton Patterson of Robinson, Ruth Pennington, Katharine Nadlne Cook. Alice Morris, Ethel Cook, Thai-ma Barnes, Max lne Edwards, Elisabeth Bombarger, Frances Berry, Bonita Flanagan, Louise Cox, Ber-niece Ganley, Helen Weber, Mildred McDonald and Helen Jones. earn FOR MISS SAUNDERS The Berean Clan of the Methodist Episcopal Church gave a farewell race pt lot' on Monday evening to Miss Clara Saunders, a member of the elass, who la leaving tn a few days for Springfield. Miss Saunders makes her home with her brother-in-law and sister, Rev.

and Mrs. R. F. McDanlel, and as they are leaving the last of th week for Springfield to reside, she will accompany them. Miss Saunders has been an active member of tha class since her residence In the city, and in appreciation of this she was given a remembrance from the class.

Mrs. W. E. Wise made ths presentation talk and was responded with a farewell talk by Miss Saunders. There was a short program whesfMrs.

Troxell gave a reading, Mrs. A. W. Noll sang, Mrs. Michaels a reading, after which Mrs.

Wise made her address. Refreshments of sherbet and cake were served, there being about ninety in attendance. BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Alta Davis, living at Coles, was tendered a surprise on Saturday evening by a large company of neighbors and friends, tha occasion being her birthday anniversary. The evening passed delightfully with games snd music, after which refreshments were partaken of. Miss Davis was presented with a number of pretty birthday gifts.

Those preaent were Vr. and Mrs. Donald Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Will Graham, Mr.

and Mrs. Bud Davis, Misses Blanche Davis, Edith Young, Dorothy Barker, Ethel Hendrix, Maria Cheeny, Mabel Fleshner, Reglna Flesh ner, Jennie Hanrahan, Lois Graham, Mary Henderson, Zella Henderson, Florence Hunt Mildred Phillips, Nora Davis, Fern Davis and Messrs. John Hanrahan, Burl Mitchell, Harry WaUace, Harry Right er, Virgil Clax-ton, Harold Hart Howard Hunt, Paul Fleshner, John Fleshner, Clarence Graham, Raymond Graham, Otis Davit, Charles Henderson, Kenneth Phillips, Vernon Johnson, and Bernard Bell and J. T. Bell the last two named of South Dakota.

ftwm MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Oakley, living north of tha city, entertained on Saturday evening with ft miscellaneous shower, the guest of "honor being their daughter, Mrs.

Earl Young. There was a large gathering of relatives, neighbors and friends, who showered Mr. and Mrs. Young with numerous glffi for their new home, they having been married recently. Refreshments were served after a social evening.

Those present werex Mr. and Mrs. Earl Young. Mr. and Mrs.

Tony Young, Mr, and Mrs. Lataskls Brown and Mr, andMrs. Farrell 's typewriter and desk, one safe and on I swivel ehalr. Mrs. Anita Prtarall rZpTr phone 1728.

49-2 i ALL tM PAVERS who ara kureai ed in the Riley Creek drainage asses mem now pending are requested A uaume win occupy was estiraatea by one of tha attorneys as the balance of the week. There are four more civil cases on -the docket for this term which may com to trial. Miss Blanche Ganley visited her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.

8. Bundy, In Bullhaa on Sunday. was formerly Miss Alice Oalbreath of.were guesU of friends the city on', ttia la ir Mr. and Mrs. Brown have Envying your, friend's sound get yon flte sleep yon need.

what he drinks and ask the reason why ana narry wngni nav gone to Baltimore for a three weeks' visit with his brother John Wright and family. Last chance If you want grapes. Come and get them. Will sell grapes to anybody. N.

Berkowlts ft Sons, Eighteenth and Wabash avenue. 9-20 Mr. and Mrs. W. O.

Spates have re turned borne from a visit with Mr. Spates' brother, Arthur -v. un Spates, la Mr. and Mrs. Ed Blackburn of To- n.u.

returned to their home on Mon- evening aner a visit wun sir. anu Wright A Ward and dauchters KathAlHna anil MaratiM-ft kin ra. turned home from wlalt with rol- Tn- t. tini- nav wunvieii; vi iiuuwia, uca iiug spent her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Ara Barnett.

Mn. Mary Hayes has returned to her home, 1312 Champaign avenue, after a visit of two weeks in Belle-rontajne and Springfield, O. Maryon Boulware of Vlckshurg, Is visiting In Mattoon. Mr. Boulware expects to ester the Illinois Central hospital In Chicago soon for a tonsil operation.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ron left for their home in Houston, Texas, today after a visit with Mrs. Ross' brothers, Zack Elliott, George Elliott and Lee Elliott, and families. Miss Frances Loomls, John Bresee and Paul Newsom, all University of Illinois students, have returned to school durinc the past few days, after their summer vacations at home.

Judge and Mrs. A Pratt of Brook-field, and Captain and Mrs. Don Pratt of Ft. Seward, Alaska, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Wachtler. Mrs. A.

L. Pratt and Mrs. Wachtler are sisters. Miss Fern Upton of Litchfield was a guest of Miss Ruth McCusker Sunday. 8unday evening Miss Upton and Miaa McCusker left for Champaign, where they will do post-graduate work tn the university this term.

Do you know of some child out of school because of insufficient clothing? Do you know of someone in need of food or help? Call United Charities; It la our business and pleasure to respond. J-24 0. S. Young, formerly cashier of the State Trust ft Savings Bank, but for several months an examiner for the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, is In Mattoon and Charleston for a few days on business. Notice: All members of Geneva Re-bekah Lodge, No.

74, will meet at the I. a O. V. hall at 1:30 Wednesday aft-ernoon to taka charge of the funeral of Sister Christina Klohr. Josle Noble Grand, 10 W.

Bledsoe Saturday from Petoskey, Mich, where he visited his Bobbins' Bledsoe. Mr. Bledsoe returned, Monday from a weekend visit with hit brother, Thomas Bledsoe, In Terre Haute. ENTERS BIBLK COLLEGE. Thomas 'Byland left Monday for Klmberlln Heights, where he will enter the Athloy Johnson Bible 1 YotKatrft hdtp'txjOcSng ths mon comes down to the wifhrnddy tbedam'deaarspBASag eyes 4dlXKXgx, aod eager far the tastootoxlarjr.

do twa-theamocntofwDrk the twerue-peEsoQ cao Jo, without attend a meeting Tuesday night at p. ra. at the store of Ed Glover eV Son 8701 Champaign Ave. x9-2( WAiMTto upnoistenng and furnl ftnre repairing: auto tops, curtains an seats repaired: celluoid lights Put back and side curtains, at Patrlcki 412 N. 23d St Phono 2292.

xMi for" 8 A LB -Modern eight roon I A. house four blocks from business die-trie fine location: opposite Cunntar- bam park, 1218 Champaign Ave. Phon'l 1325. FOR SALE Winter coat for chUill years old; in good conditions reasoti for selling, too smau ior ti phone 1S27. 121 WE repair an mates or electrli Irons.

Corley Electric Co. 106 8. 17th! t. rnone tise. xa-iuiq AT" ONCE Twenty women to pick chickens.

The.WadlH CO. xMW FOR lALI-Tables, desk and Under wood typewriter. Bee E. roormai or phone 119. 9-24 FOR SALE Kindling wood load.

Phone 920. IT pei 14 a Do Not Wan Hsve Your Fail Dyeing snd Cleaning Done New 4 a. mmtt au Brmlsch Dyeing cleaning co, a Phones 161 and 299 i ww wwTwm CHICAGO MARKETS Chloaco. Beet S0.19SL'- WHEAT Open High Urn UKisei o.r 12ft 127U 12BA 126 Deo. ...128 120 127 May ...132 134 111 WU CORN Sept 82 Dec 63 Va 62 E2W May 68 OATS- Sept 6 67 SU 88 23 Deo.

89 38 39t4 May ie a ivii BTnrr ManarKT I aai jmtt eat iaJ HOOS Receipts 16c to 2Cd lower: Butchere 37.80 to 38,40. I CATTLE Receipts ii, two; steaoa and lower; Beeves $8 to 213.60. SHEEP RecetnU J5c to 60o Lambs $5 to 19.65, puniiitrin UARKRT9 EGGS Ordinaries 80o t4 tld firsts 85o to 870. v. f.ivic POULTRY Fowls 21c ducks 25c; geese 10c; springs J2cjj turkeys 8Re; roosters 17C luntiuiDnT in mv erroftr 003 Receipts 12.000; market iH Itn adn Invar' ton hnrm ti KO: tiaavlvd aVVT it: i oo, iibuj t.v, fi, aalos f8.8fi.

PaTTT t7LT7aJilnrsl AAA in 4 i iji.vn Mint MAdy and SHo lower; cholof tteavl. a rA i. Id IA, ti kU A l-tn. M.ga. tl 'I5J' Bul, steady; prime sheep 1 to fcl.W Jamba (( to 180.

this city their home for twehty-flva years and ara among its best known residents. AMERICAN LEGION Regular meeting Wednesday even- ins- i o'clock. Feed bv committee snd Important, business please be present W. T. HUKUAN, Commander.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. ATTvirMTtriAVlNa for work clothing; Mechanic Bumper and Big I overalls, abirts ror men ana ooys, shoes, socks," work and dress; hats, caps, gloves, also unsung gloves, leather and rubber heels: big saving. wverstone ivia weworn t. ivv WANTED Any kind of work bv a i' a '1 i taov! have a horse. wsgon and bicycle; can drive a car; also nave jrora vuce oea ior saie.

Phone 231 -2i WANTED PosIUon by young man kM OA a nIH avnarianfaA In RWUI 41V jww v.v, clerical work; also can drive an automobile; can give references. Phone 2559.. 418 N. 21st St. -28 FOR SALE Early English dining room' suite, library' table and two rockers, alt to match, at 1408 Broad- Phone 28.

FOR SALE An ivory reed baby car-rtege- la good-, condition. Phone 497 or call at ibus Bneioy Ave. FO TS ATKFine lirgiTbaie burneK good as new: can seen ax irons C. 8. Miller, 1601 Lafayette Ave.Jr.,.-,-' FOR.

SALE Kitchen table, train burner heating stove, baby cab. Phone B2T. HI FOR RENT Electric vacuum cleaner at 110. 'Champaign Phone 1-21 FOR SALE lJf POH SAtt-Bwu ted Shetland pony, msre; wen di-orbi for 'Children to drive. FhonelBlS.

9-21 TOR NT Four or five room CaU J. P. Rosater, Mat- Mfl tomt PsrMng (O. 9-26 i heal dry baby all DigfaL Hit sleep refreshes and rests him. He has perfect control of im nerves.

Do oat delay day fa starting back on the road to robust health. The rich, coffee Bfae fiaYocofPostssm wSsu'priGt and please yoa Order Prjstnm from your Grocer today. Drink this hot, refreshing beverage in place of tea or cofiee fortendays and Bee what a VKodetSd difference it will make ki tie twrjr yon feeL coarjBOD)cooMsi Id taaoocnQaps'iBstBsat Poaluoi fjn tlia idskW sosasaitly tn the cop by tbe ateBfkai. pi ttoiTrn wasei. Poatmn Caneai (ia pwekagna of larger bolk, fcr fhnexi ytbo ptxCer toasskathai drJrdt wfcfla tfao moalia bctof prepared) mad by bnOkifrlar lt xnsnotsa, DT you go out to fcmch wkfa ttds tnan you'll notioo that prob-etty be avoids cofira, though be may drink Postam the aa! ddidous bever This fa thefrrrthfegiyerb i health.

He isnt potting the toa bis eystem three1 timea every day. At acoo)rxacxx lbepB like FORSALE Gal heater and OIl-Uj t0 calves 5 to 314. ver typewriter. Phone 1990. 9-Ui SHEEP Receipts 1000: markel SHEEP Receipts 1000: markel WAMTCD TO BUY Small or tne- 21 "alum sued tent J'bone S80, and daughter, M.r, a4 Mrs, Jacob Dls JGoUoge, 'ia 1 f-v' ft 1'.