Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 10

IflNM AT I I I 1. IS IIONOH AVMU, ru'NinN I. AS 1 ON I AM1I.V M)AV -hiaiavvr nillcd, J21Iurt in Train Wreck 6fnvj Honor a lor Au mint Wil- I I I i I. I S) I I 1 1 i I'AKK 'i ho Irunl.ill lirld fiunituy l.i I'mk. 11 (linnt-r ftl.i'i In lioimf of tJ, tUl LiiUiitay of Mr.

ami Mis. 1. F. WlUon, l' wei born Pejlt. 18IIH.

present beahles the Ue' of honor wera Mr. and Mr. J. i. Wilson of Miitrw, Mis.

Wllllaj II. Calont and L'f ft-. iV. (Acme Telephoto) The scene of the wreck of Wabash railroad train, bound from Detroit Haven, Jnd. The engineer was killed when the locomotive, shown at sheared tree, overturned, Police of Five States Plan Capture of Brady Gang i i t.v 1l.

inrii, of U.o family (itilhried at prlei.viri I'mk Muixtay, fiept. fi, ff tlu'ir annua! reunion. After the nixui-duy din ner, the time was njx-ut In VUltlng. The members of the family pies ent were Mr. and Mrs, Cliuk Tip- prtt and daughter, Blanche, Mr.

and Mrs, J. W. TJpprtt and ton, Luke, Mr. and Mrs, W. II, peley and children, Max and Betty' Jean, Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Mones and son, Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght Moses and children, Anlce, Geraldlne, AHeen, A1va, Duane and Everett, Mr. and Vora Stlrewalt and children, Carl, Loretto and Dolores, Mr.

and Mrs. B. If, Pennington snd sons, Warren snd Max, all of Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. Ear! 6ptukJ and son, Harold, of Isabel, Mr, and Mrs.

Alonro Tlppett, Mr. and Mrs. tvsn Tlppett and 'daughter, Peggy, of Areola, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Norviel and children, Kenneth, Wayne and Ivema, and Mrs.

Angle Norvlel of Lerna, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Authenrelth and son, Frank, and Miss Lois Sparks of Mattoon and Miss Myrna Couglll of Greenup. Want Ads Bring Results. COMPOSITION AND ASM 'Af, 1 f-S 11 1.

in i amii St them All laa at cur tort If of jam: lot ius A IHimlur 01 Irlntlvra ttliil rilrini.i hrlil a dinner In tin 1'itrk Unit day In liiuinr of Mi.i, Jmm Iiiitlmri of iVtrolt, ho DO years fit Theme pre.tent were Mr. and Mrs Oltnn Louthan and datihter, Uln of Detroit; Mr, and-rj' William Louthnn, Mr. and Mu. rred Liuhan and daughter. Miss Eleanor, Miss Laura Etowrrs, M1m Betty Nelson and Howard Louthan of Etna, Mr.

and Mrs, George Louthan, Kenneth Reynolds and Jack Reynolds of Ashmore, Mr and Mrs. Tearl Jonea, Mr, and Mr! Earl Titus and children and Mrs. Grace Btortson and children of Ar cols, Mr, and Mrs. U. Houchln and Mr.

and Mrs, Vernon Houchln Sullivan, and Mrs. Carroll Oraves and sons, Buddy and Oar land, of Paducah, l.y., Mr. and Mrs. J. P.

Weber and children, Virginia. Bernard and Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Owln and children, Ted, Kathleen and Charleene, Mr. and Mrs.

Noble Farrier and children, Betty, Evelyn and Gene, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shutts and Bobby and Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. L.

Preeland, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Louthan, Mrs. Mildred Nel son, Miss Rosa Marie McGlnness, Tony Weber and Richard McGlnness of Mattoon. Dl'ENSING DESCENDANTS HOLD ANNUAL REUNION AT PARIS Special to Th Journal.

Qaxitt. Toledo. HI, Sept. 9. The de scendants of Mr.

and Mrs. William Duensing held their annual reunion at Twin Lakes Park, Paris, Sunday, with Mrs. E. M. Miller of Chrlsmnn as hostess.

A basket dinner wan served at noon and the day was spent visiting. Those present were Mrs. E. M. Miller.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dudley and Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Brothers and son, Paul, of Chrlsman. Mrs. M. Hackley and daughter.

MLss Gertrude, and Mr. and Mrs. Harlry Sowers of Lerna. Mr. and Mrs.

E. Duensing of Neoga. Mr. and Mrs. T.

J. Tanner of Toledo and Mrs. J. T. Hackley and son, Jackie.

of Mattoon. The meeting next year will be held at Oak Grove Lodge east of Greenup with Mrs. T. J. Tanner as hostess.

GREENUP GIRLS ENTERTAIN MEMBERS OF BAND Greenup, Sept. 0. Misses Al berta and Aleen Ward entertained the Greenup Band members with a party at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Harrison Ward, Fri day evening. A social time was enjoyed and refreshments served. The guests were Kathryn Hill, Nellie Dlllier. Virginia Miller, Wil lis Denny. Wayne Bancroft, Emll Parker, Harold Dean Greeson, Duane Milder, Edward Peters.

Charles Goodman, Wayne Shelton and Gene Bright. Want Ads Pay die, of Bt. Louis, and Mrs. Rhnadrs, Mr. and Mrs.

Herm detluhr and son, Bernard, Mr. ai Mrs. M. Wilson and family, and Mrs. John W1L.011 snd daugi tcr, Mr.

and Mrs Al Anderson and son, Doyle, Mr. an Mrs. Clarence Allen, Mr. and Mr Ellis McKleroy? Mrs. Readlth Lour er and daughter, Miss Betty Le and son, Robert, W.

II. Calve: arid Mrs. Llnthlcum. CLEAN FALSE TEETH GET RID OF STAINS Nw Eaiy War-No Bnuhlar Dwvn marani. iiin, uu-nun, tartar lit magio.

'uit put iaiM imui brlrttn la lau of attr and add Utr.KIn powdr UfU approved by Good Uoukfpin. a an aruuuia. am; Data not delight: A PAIR Sixes 1U to I to 11 CuboA or Low HmIi Shown bar la haat aa tfaa larga aalacflea ol omb1 toll ahoaa haw lor Maa at laia Urn Pile Good Looking! l- Good Wtorinf; Good Fillinf! LEATHER SOLES LL aMaaaaMaVaW'. fkVMW.ww..t.Ai..'M. Heads of the state police in five sUtes met In Indianapolis.

Sept hlehwav blorkari v. vopui vi MIC XJi n-j (oua i Left to right, seated. Walter Williams. Donald Stiver, -Oscar and a dozen passengers and members Ky. (Standing) L.

M. xayior, Asst. Confesses "Girl Miss Margaret Drennan. 20-year-old VV'A 8, An vrrntfM piodiiction of 832 pounds' of milk and 37 8 poutid of buttrrfat was recorded durlnt AuBUftt by th J3S cows tented In the Coirs rmmty Dairy Herd In provemrnt Awlntlwi, arcordlnit tc Harold OIIIipIr, awx-IaHon trt r.Earhof 45 rows prodtired more thin 40 poundii of buttrrfat during ths of ths cqwi wers.dry and several others wers Dear the end of lactation. W.

0. Storm'e herd of 11 pure bred ind srade. Jerseys produced an average of 673 pounds of milk and 38.8 pounds Of buttrrfat two tlmea-s-day mlllcliif1 to top all other herds In the association. A purebred Jersey owned by Tory I Rathe St Son. with 1.259 pound ofJ nil IM Kin nsinnla tt hi, Mat-fat wu the highest scoring cow of the month.

Other hlsh ranking; herds besides that, of Mr. Btorm were: Lafe 11 purbred Jerseys. 863 pounds of milk and 33.7 pounds of butterfat: A. O. Bower.

13 purebred Brown Swiiw. 768 pounds of milk nd 33.1 pounds of butterfat; Tony Rathe Ac Son. eight purebred Jcr ys. 659 pounds of milk and 31.3 pounds of buttrrfat: Carl J. Wilson, 13 purebred and graded Jerseys.

643 pounds of milk and 31.2 prynds of butterfat: Roy Oearhart. 10 graded 'Jerseys and Holstelns, 583 pounds of milk and 30.1 pounds -of butter-. fat; Clyde Patterson. 15 purebred Jerseys, 615 pounds of milk and 28 2 pounds of butterfat: Andrew Honn. 13 purebred Jersey cows.

801 pounds of milk and 28 8 pounds of butterfat: Charles Knight. 14 purebred and graded Jersey. .591 pounds of milk and 288 pounds of butterfat; Pete Naugle, 10 purebred and grade Jerseys, 586 pounds of milk nd 28.5 pounds of butterfat. High producing cows, other than the leader, were: W. O.

Storm, grade Jersey. 1.141 pounds of milk and 61.8 pounds of butterfat; W. O. Btorm, grade Jersey. 995 pounds of milk and 57.7 pounds of butterfat; Charles Knight, grade Guernsey, pounds of milk and 54 9 pounds of butterfat; W.

O. Storm, grade Jersey, 1,166 pounds of milk and n.1 pounds of butterfat; Clyde Patterson, purbred Jersey, 1,133 pounds ikt mlllr nii VI 0 nnurtri nf hnHar. fat; A. O. Bower, purebred Brown Swiss, 1.116 pounds of milk and 49.1 pounds of butterfat.

REDUCE SAFELY Saya Noted Authority Go to Dodson-Rltter's and get a box of Rock-A-Water Tablets. Reduce 10 pounds In 1 1 days. Thirty-day treatment only $2. and guaranteed to make you lose fat without Where to Buy It The Daily Journal Gazette is on sale at Burtschi News Stand, Burtichi's Book Store, F. J.

Ritter Drug Store, Ed F. Ritter Dru Store, the Dodson- Ritter Drug Store, Drug Stcres, Hotel U. S. Grant and Wade News Stand. ail! 01 fin Niv xi VsTrfrfr mrmsmm Tlifl r.i.-.toli family lirM ll.lnl dimwnl reunion at the hoiile of William fiunday, A ket dinner served at the noon hour, Tlnwe prewnt were Mr, and Mrs Isonnrd Pinllh and daughtrri of Homer, Ulywiea Kwton of Tolono, Mr.

and Mrs. Jess Gentry, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gentry and faqilly, Mrs Wllburn fitone and daughter, Joyce Elaine, and Mr. 'and Mrs.

Elmer Gentry' of Neoga, Mr. snd Mrs. Ivan Smith and family of Alton, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Tiys and fam lly of Montrose, Mr.

and. Mrs. Earl McClellen and family of fit. Louis, Mr. and Mrs.

Easton, Mr. and Mrs. George Easton and family, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Easton ind sons, Mr, and Mrs. Clyde War ncr and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Ens-ton and daughters, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Easton, Mr. and Mrs. Mar ten Easton and son, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Huffman of Toledo, Mr.

and Mrs. Owen Easton and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Omer Easton and family of Mattoon, Misses Maxlne Gentry. Ruth Easton, Lola Smith, Lene Smith, Lois Easton, Mildred Gentry and Ruth Gentry.

Messrs. Lcrls Easton, Donald Gentry, Bert Easton, Vernon Easton. Logan Easton. Allen Easton, Nolen Easton and George Janes. rETERSON PARK SCENE'.

OF MATTOX REUNION At Peterson Park in this city Sun day, the Mattox family held Its annual reunion. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. O. O.

Misenhelmer and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McPherson of TTjlla, Mrs.

Stella Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mat tox and children, Marilyn and Le- Roy, and Mr.

and Mrs. Noble Ellis of Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. H. M.

Mc Pherson and children. Carl and Mary, of Mattoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Fuller and children, Floyd and Vera Ruth, of Palestine, Mr.

and Mrs. E. W. McPherson and children, Bobby and Marjorie of Robinson, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred French, Mrs. Joy Conder and daughter, Alice Marie, of Decatur, Miss Viola Walden and Paul French of Peoria, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mattox, Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Maris and Harry Maris of Terre Haute, Ind. The Word "Advertlaer" The word "advertiser" was at first an alternative form of "advent," from Latin word "to direct, to turno." SHOES DYED BLACK QUAKENBUSH SHOE REPAIR 109 South 16th St Here Area Few Styles omen New Fall Sh' oes women to Freed liny' their later. We have just received rn nn 1524 BROADWAY, MATTOON. ILLINOIS "to St.

Louis, derailed near New the left partly concealed by a of the crew were Injured. it (Acme Telephoto) to make plans for an Interstate nauKU iui v. unto wilij, oto tco, Olander. Mich Lynn Black. Ohio, supt.

iiiinois ponce. in Red" Slaying (Acme Telephoto) business college student, and her he attempted to attack her. children. Charlr.n. Marl and PranV lin.

of Mattoon and Mrs. William T. Edgar visited Mr. and Clarence Hamilton and daughter, Mary r.mma, near Areola Monaay. J.

O. Toland, who has been seriously ill the past week, was removed to the. Carle Hospital in Champaign Saturday morning for uuhei vtiuou ana ireagmenc. Mrs. Toland accompanied tiim there and is neiping care lor nim.

Want Ads Pay Jaltpont IHnois. 1 i -r4 dp ana u. wuey, Humboldt In a hospiul at Shelbyville suffering with mastoid trouble. Mr. and Mm.

Rnhort rinvarrt anri xamiiy oi Dudley spent the weekend with Mrs. Emma Bovard. Miss Mary Prances Toland spent the week-end at ihe home of her Uncle. CurtlSS Prnnpll. anrl famllv a LlJrbana.

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Mulllken visited his sister, Mrs.

Carl Speel-man, who is 111 at her home In Metcalf Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chestine and son. Ralph William, of Pekin visited his sister.

Mrs. John B. Newman, and family Monday. Mrs. iwina Arena ana children, Lindel and Iris, of Champaign were guests 01 Air.

ana Mrs. James nana lev and famllv Mnnriav nvpnlro Harry E. Hamilton has returned nome irom wnumg Mineral springs at Martinsville. after two weeks' treatment. He is slowly lmnrnvlnff Mr.

nnr! Mr TP Rtiahhlna Af oi. lmuis, guests me past two weeas Mrs. oosepnine uncn ana son, Prank, left Monday for a visit with remuves at Matioon. Mr. and Mrs.

L. B. Young. Mrs. (T B- Vnnnif n1 Mn Pprmplin Young left Saturday for a visit with relatives at Olpn F.llvn Wheat- pnH liVirf.

Aflrfncnn Wle J. W. Jones and son, Tracy, of gtf K3G(fe li' Vi'c 'I attorney, David Stepacoff, in police headquarters at Woodbrldge, N. where she confessed she was the "girl in who fatally shot Paul Reeves, 28-year-old lather of two children, in the kitchen of his home FALL ISfiAGAIX HERE, and it is time to throw away your white shoes. 'You'll want to when you nee Freetl'laii now fall selection.

Freed man's this year as in previous years offer a most complete line of men's, women's and children's shoes. Come in tcnlay and see this brilliant collection of smart fall footwear. You will he amazed at their style, quality, and above all their PRICE! near Lselin, N. J. She said BloomJngton, spent the latter part of last week with Miss LaUia Black and brothers, Elmer and Doval.

enroute to Vinton, Ind. Misses Jennie and Mabel Wat-kins of Chicago, Miss Agnes Edgar and her niece, Miss Agnes Edgar, of Areola were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Edgar.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Evans and children, Bobby and Charlotte, of near Neoga visited her grandfather, James Floyd, and family Sunday. Charlotte Evans remained for a longer visit. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Evans andi 'X Fall vL? Values ThaMean Savings! 'Men's New Fall "Shoes Here are shoes that will take you places this fall and a long time to follow with complete satisfaction. They are strong, sturdy, stylish yet easy and comfortable from the start. Pictured here are just a few of the many smart styles in grays, browns, tans and Macks." Come in today, EXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE TO PAY DEBTS Saturday, September 11th A i. O-AA Thrifty will rush man's to jfnua jxieX.fi.

wardrobes for now and hese valt ings to $3 $4 at the south door of the National Bank of Mattoon, 111. Lot 8 in Block 6. ElmwOod Place, hpinp- MANY accident on the streets are caused by pavements i that are bumpy, raveled, slippery when wet, difficult to clean, obscure at night; These accidents can be prevented by paving with concrete Is Reduces skidding in all weather the newest fall styles in kids, fabrics and suedes black, brown and navy. All sijes included. Only $2.00....

$3. 00 1316 South' 17th Street, r- 2i Has high visibility at night Children's New Fall Shoes Children have a taste for nice looking shoes, too! And that's only one of the many reasons they will like Freedman's shoes. They'll retain their looks through days of constant wear at school and play. Come in' today and just see how reasonable ther Hre! to $2.00 3. (Keeps a true and even surface, free from bumps 4i Drains and dries quickly; no pockets of standing water or mud- Encourages traffic to use the full street widthpass- ingiseasier Concrete costs less to build than any other pavement of equal loaencarrying capacity costs far less to maintain cuts motoring costs.

Don't be satisfied with less than clean, safe, enduring concrete on your streetsi- For concrete pavement" facts, write to This is a modern five-room brick bungalow with basement, furnace and hardwood floors all in good state of repair. Taxes for 1937, (payable in 1938) to.be paid by the purchaser. Abstract of title extended to show decree may be seen at the office of Kiger Dilsaver. Purchaser may pay one-third of the purchase price on day of sale, and the remaining two-thirds When the sale is approved by the, court. The National Bank of Mattoon EXECUTOR PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 33 w.

Grand Chicago, 111. A naffonof rganteofen ta fmprovt end txtind Ih paaH aaaBaBBjaaaBM bbbbbmbbbbsj BBavaBBBjah alii CUTPRICE CLOTHING STORE 1617 Broadway, Mattoon, Illinois 1 1 FRED'GARDNER, Auctioneer. mm of thnugh ifJnlifl rtMorea m4 mM Mnngntld wort ,1.