Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 4

i' 1 TUESDAJ, jmt X3, IX TBI DAM JOtJnMAL-OAZITnt A.ND COMMERCIAL-STAR, MATTOpN, RUNOI3 not roiTB 54 1 Royal Dutch Woolwroth II eiress Wed in London Bcnuue Sears Roebuck WARRANT FOR DAILY JOURNAL-GAZETTE taMiMieiynw 68" li, Shell union Oil Sinclair Oil HOLDS -LIFERS' MUST SERVE 20 AND COMMECIAL STAB, Southern Pacific n. ii i fin ata Southern Railway Hranflftrn Hranni jo 1 UlibUUllUii Rta.ndH.rd CM. RtonHnrrf CM. tnA Standard Gas-as ilectrio-, i ir ---0 YEARS OFTERftl 24' 82 B2V Chicago Grain 'i WHEAT Open High Low Close July 87 88 87 88 Jl rWfT.3aiia, W-' WH 874 Mar. 10254 100 102H CORN July boh 82 SepC 7914 81 "79 81H Dec.

i 74 73H 77 77 81 77 81 urn, 'if etewan warner Rr.urinba.ker Motors rQDUuea of MATTOON JOURNAL COMPANY H. F. Kendall J. B. 8ecreUn Tern Co.

Timken Roller Bearlna 64' v. Union Pacific United corporation 33 77 I 23 I Ruling'of Carlstrom Af pets Men Convicted of Murder. Springfield, 111., July U. b. inoua.

Aiconoj U. 8. Rubber TT a CUaal Entered at the post office ti list-toon, Illinois, as second claw matter. Address comtouiiicntioui to THE JOURNAL-GAZETTE MATTOON. ILLINOIS 14 84 34 37 '36 37 41.

40 41 43 42 43 July 84 Sept. 38 Deo. 404 Mar. 42 Si Utility Power At Light 33 vanaaium ewe Wabash K. K.

ao tVaatorn TTnlnn IBS sons sentenced to life imprisonment Westlnghousf Electric 142 1 wmys uveriana o-Chlmiro Great Western. Pfd. 41V: Business Office, Editorial 12 Job Prlntlni 116 MIXUP IN BABIES HAS 'EM STILL GUESSING Chicago, July 22. (INSM3even pe-clalista in the world of science, will meet In conference today to work out a. two etQt dis-, traded parent can' distinguish the infants Bamberger and Watkins.

The squad of experts who will perform tats on the. parents and babies include an anthropologist, a dermatologist, a pathologist, two crime detectors, an obstetrician and an ophthalmologist. They admit that solution ot the case that has thrown Englewood Hospital into an excited turmoil will be extremely difficult because there 1 no precedent to follow. Each of the experts will perform independent tests. Skin samples ot the babies and parent will be taken and studied carefully for pigment distribution, racial characteristics and hereditary transmissions.

There are, according to the experts, minute similarities in flr.ger print convolutions and hair thicknesses which may furnish evidence as to which in-fanfbelongs to Mr. and Mrs. William Watkins and which to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bamberger.

Both infants were born on the same afternoon in the same department of Englewood Hospital and, through some error, the baby thought to belong to the Watkins family was affixed with a tag "Bamberger" and the Bamberger child was found to bear a tag labeled "Watkins." Continental Motors 4H National casn Register a ou National Cities Service 39 Deforest Radio rfelMMi tnlw ina PHee move Weekly Gazette Established in 18S7 Weekly Journal Established in 186S Dally Journal Established In 1871 Consolidated January i 1900. yaww vt m' ments were somewhat mixed on th wv Chicago Exchange vooay, am gam; Chicago Grain Closing. Chicago, July 22. ins Grains finished higher today, led by corn. Wheat was up to corn lo to 8, oats to and rye lo to lc.

Wheat hovered within a narrow range during the The market started to off, went higher only to again settle back to around the previous closing level. Pressure in the pit was limited and buying power moderate. The Winnipeg wheat market was higher and influenced some of the buying Liverpool was to Id lower reflecting the easiness shown here yesterday. Weather reports showed generally clear and' cooler conditions over the spring wheat belt and light rains over the southwest. Tht local wheat market was weak.

Early deliveries on July contracts were 20,000 bushels. Receipts in the southwest continued liberal. New York Stocks and Bonds. BY W. 8.

COUSINS. (L N. 8. Financial Editor for murder In Illinois hereafter will be compelled to serve twenty year of the sentence before being released on parole, regardless of any action by the governor commuting the sentence. This ruling, announced today by the state parole board, la based on an opinion by Attorney Oeneral Carlstrom, holding that twenty years the minimum term for murder where the prisoner la sentenced to life imprisonment.

Heretofore, the parole board has applied the parole act to sentences commuted by the governor, and as a result many "lifers" have been released on parole long before serving twenty years. Policy In Effect at Once. "The policy of the board will be changed Immediately to conform to the attorney general's ruling," W. C. Dally, One Year I7J50 Daily, By Carrier, Per 15 Daily, One Year, Mail 1st Zone 14.00 Daily, One Year, Mail 2nd Zone 4.50 la all other tones $5.60 finally predominated and at the dost the trend waa upward.

I Majestic mads a net gain of onf to 86. NOrigsby closed fractionall-; higher. Raytheon, after dipping 14 to 15, spurted to 20. I Western Power Light rose SVif CHICAGO PAPER Claim Made He Fails to Make Alleged Lottery Tickets Good. Chicago, July 23.

Matt Foley, assistant circulation manager for the Chicago Herald and Examiner, is a fugitive from Justice, according to the records of the felony court presided over by Judge John Sbarbaro. He is one of three men named In conspiracy warrants pending in that court in connection with a lottery advertised as the "Mid" West 125,000 Kentucky Derby Sweepstakes." H. Goodman, another employs ot the Herald and Examiner circulation department, and Leo Schoemer are the others named In the conspiracy warrants, which have been pending since June 27. Goodman and Schoemer have given bond for their appearance for trial on July 25, but Foley is dodging the police, or at least the police so report. He has not been served with his warrant, although it was issued at the same time as those against Goodman and Schoemer.

Chargea Against the Three. Foley and his associates, according to the charges made in court, failed to pay out on their racket. It is charged they did not pay capital prize of 110,000 to the person holding a ticket on the winner ot the Kentucky Derby. The poster advertising the "sweepstakes" also announced prizes oi $5,000 down to tlOO for persons holding tickets for horses coming in from second to twelfth place, as well as an awa-d of $50 each for every person holding a ticket on each horse which actually Commonwealth Edison gained two ami Cities Service waa up nearly one. Chil cago Railways Series 2, broke Dv JO.

Chicago closing prices: i Allied Motors 10', Auburn Auto 123 Butler Bros. 8 1, a rmmv New York, July 22 Short covering InsuU Utility 69k oy ine professionals ana a siignuy Bet trvit('inn Rtf Wire 14 SHE ALWAYS MANAGED." One of the last "real" daughters of the American Revolution died the other day In Richland, Mich. She was Mrs. Helen M. Barrett, she was ninety-nine years old and her father was a soldier in the Revolutionary War, serving under Oates In the battle of Saratoga.

Records of the D. A. of which Mrs. Barrett was a member, show that there are eight other women In the country whose fathers served in Midwest Utilities ter buying demand from outside speculators and Investors furnished the momentum tor a mild upturn in prices of the active stocks today. The market was as dull as the usual mid-summer session, with a turnover of only 810.000 Seaboard Utilities ev: Swift it Co, 29 Utility Ind.

Corporation 13? HUDOLESTON FLEES ENAL FARM STATE shares in the forenoon, about half the volume of sales ol aoms of the recent INDIGESTION GOES-- urst-haii-hours on. the big board. The specialties displayed a much firmer tone as the day advanced. Ra QUICKLY, PLEASANTLY dio Keith led the amusements, with a the Revolution. Distant as the colon lal daya are, they seem close when one gam oi two point.

Closing prices: Allia Chalmers 87 American Beet Sugar 5 When you begin to suffer front thinks that in these cases, at least, they neanoum, tma umiiicquuu, ftiiv tha fault of too much add in you American Can 12774 are only a scant two generations away, Nevertheless, the story of Mrs. Bar stomach. The beat way the quickest American Car Foundry 48 American Locomotive 45 Thousands of eager Londoners lined the sidewalks outside 8t Margaret's1 Church to get a glimpse of these They are the former Miss Msysie Gasque, heiress to many of the Woolworth ten-cent store million, and John Roland Robinson, young barrister, pictured here Immediately after their fashionable wedding. The bride has been living in London for some time, but most of the members of her family are residents of the Unltd States. Special to The Journal-Qazette.

Charleston, 111, July 22. Sheriff Moore, who received notice that As-bury Huddleston, Charleston resident, had escaped from the state penal farm at Vandalla, was told that Huddleston was In Charleston on Sunday, but the sheriff was unable to locate him. Huddleston was sent to the penal farm for a period of one and one-halt years, following conviction of liquor law violation charges. Huddlesjon's time on the farm would expire on the day after Thanksgiving, a year from the coming Thanksgiving. He evidently believed it was too long to wait for the big free dinners, and set sail in the way to stop your trouble is wun rnu-i hps Milk of Magnesia, A spoonful lit ran in the Derby.

water neutralises many tunes iu tui-i ume in stomach acidsand does it in-J The tickets were sold for 50 cents American Tel. Tel. 216 American Tobacco American Water Works 82 Atchison, T. fc 8. F.

...221 Baldwin Locomotive. 23 rett's life brings home forcibly the immense contrast between modern tunes and the times in which she grew stantly. The symptoms disappear iri B. O. .108 up.

Jones of Streator, supervisor of paroles, said. "Under the practice adhered to in the past, sentences commuted to a definite term of years have been looked upon as definite sentences and the prisoner has been deemed eligible for parole after having served one-third of his definite sentence, provided he has also served the minimum sentence provided for his particular crime." The attorney general's opinion wa given at the request of State's Attorney Rumsey of Harrisburg, who Inquired to the status of a man convicted for murder In Saline county and sentenced to life Imprisonment on December 18, .1918. Former Governor Small commuted the sentence to thirty years and Rumsey desired to know when the prisoner would be eligible for parole. Power of Governor. A supreme court ruling, in which It was held that "the governor is not vested with authority to convict a person of any crime or to change the conviction by a court for a crime to a conviction for another crime," was cited by the attorney general as the basis for his opinion.

"The only effect of the commutation was to change the punishment to a less severe one and not to change the sentence," Carlstrom ruled. "Therefore, the sentence remains a sentence for life, and the application of the parole act must be to a conviction lor a life term. The minimum term provided for murder, where the prisoner la sentenced to life imprisonment, is twenty years. Under the ruling of the live nunutes. You will never use crude method! when you know Phillips Milk ot Magnesia.

And vou will never allow your Bethlehem Steel 81 Canadian Pacific 187 Born in upstate New York, the next to the youngest of twenty-seven chil SECOND MESSAGE IS SENT BY SIR CON AH Case Thresning Machine .....101 Chesapeake St Ohio 189 self to suffer from over-acidity again! dren her soldier-father was seventy' It is the standard anti-acid witn flocH tors and has been for over titty years. Kaskaskla river. Chicago Great Western 11 Chicago N. W. 75 Chicago, M.

8t. P. 15 Chicago, R. I. P.

..104 eight when she was born Mrs. Barrett Your drug store has Phillips Milk London, July 22. A "spirit message," was taken to Michigan by boat and Mrs. Mary Heron, Peterborough On Magnesia, In generous 15c and 50c bot-i ties. Full dlrectfbn for its many used In everv nackaRe.

Insist on the genu 4 Chrysler Motors so Coca Cola 1T7 horse and wagon, when she was seven each and one man held a ticket bearing the number 113,455. The arrangement was later changed, it is reported, when Foley conceived the plan of Issuing 50,000 tickets and agreeing to pay a premium to those holding tickets on a horse which actually started in the Derby. These tickets, it is reported, all bore the name of Dick O'Hara, considered a lowly plater, not of Derby class, and a horse which would not start in the race. But Foley reckoned Without Dick O'Hara's owner, Pat Joyce, wealthy railroad official. Dick O'Hara did run; he came In last.

Walsh Takes Up Case. Michael C. Walsh, Democratic nom taricv. medium, claimed she received ine. A less perfect product may not! from Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, is ac cepted as authentic by Lady Doyle.

years old. At fourteen she was mar rted. Consolidated Oas ........110 Corn Products 84 Crucible Steel 78 Society PICNIC IN BLOOM1NGTON Mr. and Mrs. Francis Farrier and son, Donald, of Mattoon; Noble Mitchell of Chicago, Mrs.

Millie Thompson and Miss Florence Thompson of Trills, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Litwiller and son, Howard Dale, of Champaign enjoyed a picnic in a park in Bloomington on Sunday. GOOLDY-HALLOCK John B. Gooldy of- Robinson and act ine same.

i "Milk of Magnesia" has been the til It is said that conviction on charge of "breaking" the state farm carries a penitentiary term. Huddleston was being escorted to Jail sometime ago when he broke from the officers and ran to the town branch and escaped. Later he was captured. It is said that he swam the Kaskaskla river to make his escape from the farm. "My husband, in his message, said he Delaware Hudson Drug Inc 76 S.

registered trade mark of the Chasl H. Phillips Chemical Co, and its pre -I decessors, Chaa. H. Phillips, since 18751 "Her early married life would seem impossible now," said one of her sons DuPont de Nemours 1W4 saw me at 11 m. last Thursday in a small room and wanted me to take great care ot certain Lady after her death.

"Her dally work in eluded cooking over a hearth fire, Doyle said. "I was in a small room BELLEVILLE MINE SUFFERS Thursday in connection with those spinning her own yarn, weaving, mak $200,000 CONFLAGRATION papers. lng stockings and all the clothing for WANTED inee for congress in the Second district Erie R. R. 42 Oeneral Electric 71 Oeneral Motors 44 Goodyear Rubber 65 Otllette 77 Great Northern, Ftd.

82 Hudson Motor 34 Hupp Motor 15 niinoi Central 117 Indian Refining I.I 13 International Harvester 82 Johns ManvUle 83 Kresge 28 Miss Alma Hallock "of Ashmore' were 'who has Interested himself In behalf ten children, doing all the cooking and baking for a large family, part of the Belleville, 111., July 22. Seven buildings of the Superior mine of the of at least seventy-two employes of "My husband's reason tor using Mrs. Heron obviously was to show that she could know nothing of what I was doing at that hour, thousands of miles Perry Coal Company here are smok away. I regard the evidence as test supreme court, the prisoner is not eligible for parole until he has served the minimum time of twenty years." united In marriage at ten o'clock Saturday evening by Rev. A HughaiJ at his home, 400 North Twenty-first street.

They were attended by Rollin Sldenstricker and Miss Ethel Strong of this city. PICNIC AT PATTERSON Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Swanson, Mr. and L.

St N. proof, and it ought to be convincing. Attneetv man, vel kawwa la cemaraoltir, to catxiact I I ear la tax cab a aew eom-aliwMaa glrlrneea aaa SI 0.000 a. Ideal policy Mlltaf hUftrt Dal. Ian per year, Inm4 tj old liable eanpaay vita a Mete la ex-cm 114.001 M0.

New aeliey, feat etUlae. laraja araftta, eeey t-aewals. Esclaelwa letilteie granted te taaa waa aaalUee. Iaet- M. K.

127 41 "11L-I 85 The message was the second Lady Montgomery Ward National Biscuit Co, Doyle believes was transmitted from her husband since his death two weeks ago. The first message was given Nash Motors National Dairy National P. L. N. Y.

Central Mrs. Kenneth Swanson and daughter. ing ruins today, following a $200,000 which late yesterday imperiled the lives of eighteen miners. The men, caught 160 feet below the surface, and unable to make use of the flaming elevator shaft, finally saved themselves by escaping through a rear air shaft. Spontaneous combustion caused by sun's rays acting on piles of coal dust underneath the roof of the tipple house, or sparks from a machine In the tipple, were given as the probable causes of the fire.

HTl65 through a medium attending memor erlenaa aot ebeolmtal 105 N. Y. N. H. Sc H.

lal services for Sir Arthur at Albert try. Aetiva aa epeiattea the Illinois Central railroad who hold winning tickets, told of his efforts' to bring about the prosecution of Foley or to see that those holding winning tickets get what they were promised. "The Illinois Central employes were sold tickets through Schoemer," said Walsh. "Goodman, who Is a driver for the Herald and Examiner, made the contact with Schoemer. I would estimate that 5,000 tickets at 50 cents each were sold to these railroad employes.

"At first forty-eight men holding winning tickets on which they were unable to collect came forward and complained. Now I have seventy-two such ticket. We 'took the case to State's Attorney Swanson after we had appealed to officials of the Herald and Northern Pacific 75 1W Hall a week ago. Its contents were not revealed. Packard Motors Pennsylvania R.

R. Peoples Oas 75 tivea by CUeaaa afllaa. Applicant asaet bo taaaclally nepeaelbla aa4 a Me ta fiaaaea kla aajeacy. VrHa rally la aareajrlas. COLUMBUS CASUALTY ACINCT Sella Street Cbleaea, lUlaata Radio Corooration 44 SEVEN OVERALL-CLAD MEN MAKE $80,000 BOOZE HAUL R.

K. O. 83 Real 811k 40 Reo Motors 9 Republic Iron ft Steel 47 Reynolds Tobacco 50 BLAST RIPS AIR TAXI; SIX PERSONS PERISH Meopham, England, July 22. Six persons, including the Viscountess Ed-nam, a woman of rare beauty and a close friend of the Prince of Wales, plunged to death when a mid-air explosion tore to shreds an air taxi speeding a party of distinguished society folk to Croydon from a week-end at Le Touquet, France. Mrs.

Henrlk Loeffler, another woman famed alike for her beauty and the receptions she gave at her elaborate home in Orosvenor Square, Mayfair. was a victim. The Marquis of Duffcrln and Ava and 8lr Edward Ward, who moved In the same exclusive circles; Lieutenant Chicago, July 22. IMS Seven overall-clad men who posed as warehouse workers and $80,000 worth of rum they Johnstown Joan, Misses Juanita Swanson, Zola Reed, Louise Swanson and Iola Reed; Messrs. Forrest Walling.

Wilfred Harris and Robert Swanson comprised a picnic party at Patterson Springs, near Tuscola, Sunday. CHICKEN DINNER The management of the Mid-Con-tinent Petroleum Company gave a chicken dinner Sunday at Lytle Park for its patrons. Several of the head officials of the company were present. One hundred chickens were served. There was an attendance of about 250 persons.

The local committee in charge was composed of James L. Warren, Felix Carnan, Howard James and J. E. Franklin. carted oft in a daring raid on the Continental warehouse, were being time milking four and five cows, even making her own soap and candles.

"But she always seemed to manage. She kept us clean and we always had plenty to eat and wear." That one sentence "but she always seemed to manage" might serve as an epitaph for untold thousands of pioneer American women. They always seemed to manage, somehow they had to! They went into dreary wildernesses and wore out their lives in drudgery of a kind that is almost inconceivable to us of the present, they bore huge families, they often did a man's work as well as a woman's; and If, now and then, their faded photographs show them with tired, brooding eyes and bitter mouths, can we wonder at it? We are not half proud enough ol these pioneer womrn. The people of Pone City, have erected a statue in their honor. There ounht to be such a statue In every city and town In the land Tf it is ii di.sUnrtlon to trace one's ancestry bark to a Revolutionary War veteran, Is It not even more of a distinction to 11' 1 a pioneer mother or grandmother among ones loreheam? The ragged Continentals endured for a matter o( seven years; the pioneer women endured lor whoie lifetimes.

"Bhe always seemed to mnnage." That tells their ttory. Examiner, who Ooodman had said were backing the lottery. i MICHIGAN FLYER KILLED WHEN HIS PLANE CRASHES Miss Bessie Oreeson went to Windsor Thursday where she has employment. Mrs. Clint Brady and children spent the week-end with relatives at Mat-toon.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams of Oreenup'were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ferguson.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jenkins and chil sought by police today. The men, carrying sawed-off shotguns, herded fourteen, employes into an office and loaded forty barrels of liquor on a truck and escaped. The liquor, valtaed at $80,000, was consigned to a packing house for use in the making of mince meat.

Huron, July William Frederick Martin, twenty-six, of Pon-Uac, was killed today when his Colonel George L. P. Henderson, the Clevcland-to-Bay City, air mall FAMILY PICNIC plane's chief pilot, and Charles Shearing, 28, assistant pilot, completed the dren of Lerna visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

J. Landrus Sunday. CHICAGO TEACHERS '-TO GET THEIR MONEY plane crashed on a farm two miles west A family picnic was held on Sun In Money Matters Everyone Seeks Safety death roll. of here. day in Lytle Park, with a picnic sup Mrs.

B. A. Wilson was called to Portland, Ind Friday on account of the A thick fog which was hanging over SHELBY CO. FARMER KIIOOT8 NEIGHBORS death of her father, Rev. Brown.

this region was believed to have been responsible for the accident. Mrs. Jessie Randolph spent Thurs per being served at six o'clock. The evening was spent in having a general good time. Those In the party were Mrs.

Fred Beem and daughters, Misses Jessie and Catherine, of Indianapolis. Mr. and Shelbyvtlle, 111., July Bow The wrecked plane and Its dead pil day night with Mrs. Luln Randolph and daughter, Margaret, of Mattoon. Chicago, July 22.

(INS) Thirteen thousand Chicago school teachers who have waited a month for their pay checks will be paid late today or tomorrow. School board officials today announced approval for the sale of $3,000,000 in tax warrants to Chicago bankers. ot were found by Oeorge Beatty, on man of the Sylvan neighborhood, near Clarksburg, was arrested shortly be Misses Vila and Roberta Flgg of whose farm the crash occurred. fore noon Monday by Sheriff Biggs, on Champaign are spending a few days with their cousin. Miss Nellie Wilson.

Mrs. Edward Daugherty and children of SAYS CRIME IS BIGGEST Mr. and Mrs. S. R.

Williams and BUSINESS IN NATION children, Delbert and Edna Faye, of a charge of shooting Henry Holley and the lattnr's wife. Mrs. Pearl Holley, as they were standing along the road side In front of Bowman's home. The shooting occurred about ten o'clock. Chicago, July 22.

(INS)-Crlme Is the Salem, Mrs. Mabel Daugherty of Des Moines, Ipwa, Mr. and Mrs. Har-Ian Beem, Mr. and Mrs.

John Beem, Mrs. Charles Hardy. Mrs. Verna Piatt and daughter, Martha Jane, Miss Lu-cile Phelps, Tj, E. Beem, Henry Phelps, Preston Beem, Junior Confer.

Clar CHICAGO REftORT KHPHl IS RLAIN IN BATTLE biggest business in the United States today and costs American citizens one billion dollars annually, according to U. S. District Attorney Oeorge E. Q. ence Beem and Charles Beem.

Johnson, speaking before the Chicago Church Federation today. Teople choose clothes, houses and automobiles to suit personal and therefore widely raryi-ing likes and needs. But in selecting a financial Institution to safeguard their reserve funds, the retired ex- 'ecutiye and the young wage earner alike make their choice pn the basis of SAFETY. Naturally, the conservatism of this Federal Reserve Bank Member appeals to throughout Mattoon and Coles Chicago, July 22. (INSI-I'eter 1n-serio, resort keeper known as "Aih Can Pete." was shot to death In his saloon last night during a spirited (tun ba'Me with his awawlnn Presumably the nsnuinlnn entered when lie was alone, Jiullet holes dotted Holley was brought to the hospital for treatment.

According to a doctor's report lorty-tlve shot had struck him. His condition Is thought to be rather serious. Mrs. Holley was hit by four ol the Jshut.y According to Mrs. Holley, who swore out the warrant for Bowman's arrest, The remedy, Johnson stated, lies in FOR ETHINGTON Mrs.

Belle Ethlngton of Oreen Bay, Was guest of honor at a familv relentless prosecution of criminals, destruction ot the sources of gangland profits, and an intelligent use of thi vote. reunion held on Sunday at the home of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mattoon visited Mr. and Mrs.

I. F. Oreeson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Randolph and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Randolph were business visitors in Altamont and Ef-fhigham Thursday. Jack HUlard of South Bend, In spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Connell, and other relatives. Ralph Janes, Ray Boruff, Jesse Ran-dalph, Ralph and Riley Icenogle and Cloyd Randolph spent the week-end on a fthlng trip at the Okaw river. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Icenogle, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boruff, Mr. and Mrs.

u. E. Shoots and family and Charles Shoots visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shoots near Fair Orange Sunday.

The Ladles' Aid society of the United Brethren church was entertained at the home ot Mrs. Pearl Connell on Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon snd Mr. and Mrs. Clay Davis and family.

Those calling in the afternoon went Mr. and Mrs. Chris Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hopper and sons, Mr.

and Mrs. Sherman French and son, Ola, Mr. and Mrs. David Spaugh and family and Mrs.) Betty Havens. AT JANES HOME Mr.

and F. Janes, residing north ot the city, entertained a number ot relatives at ft dinner at their home Sunday. Each family contributed to the menu, which was served at twelve The remainder of the day was spent with various social diversion! Those, present were Mrs. Win Smith and Mr. and Mrs.

Leslie Smith and son, Melburh, of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Craig and daughters, Madonna, Helen, Norma Jean and Carina Jane, of Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Janes aud daughters, Evelyn, Pauline, Emmajean the walls and indica'pri there had been a terrific battle. Inaerio was found on the floor oi hli establishment with six bullets in hi body. He refused to tell who shot him and died an the way to a hospital. Mrs. E.

M. Davis, west of the city.At the noon hour a combination dinner was served on tables, which had been CHILE AN ARGENTINE ARE REPORTED SHIVERING arranged in the yard. The after Bowman llnd t. them three times with a twelve (taiie shotgun. 3he said that she and her husband were driving some cows along the road to a pasture they had rented.

Bowman and Holley live about a quarter of a mile apart. Although no reason was given for Bowman's actions, It Is understood that there had been trouble between the Santiago, Chile, July 22. IS-Whlle EMMERSON CONSIDERING WAN TO GOVERNMENT noon was spent in visiting and taking pictures. Those present were Mr. Mrs.

Paul Martin and son. Gene, Mr. and Mrs. 3. McWllllams Mrs.

Clyde Bakkln of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Claud THE Washington, July 22. (INS) Oovem or Emmerson of Illinois is considering North America sweltered, Chile and the Argentine shivered.

Heavy snows forty-four miles from here have caused the death of four persons. The cold sweep of the past few weeks has continued In the Argentine and especially in the Andes region, where much suffering has been reported from the cold two families lor some Ume. CEOTltmitllMllS Layton and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adair was spent In visiting and contests, TBUSTG SAVINGS BANK and Ruby, of Windsor, Mr.

and Mrs the request of the war department that the state of Illinois lend the government 12,000,000 to start work on the Illinois waterway project authorized by congress in the Rivers and Harbors bill, Secretary of War Hurley mid today. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served by Mrs, Connell. Those present were Mrs. Grace Ozee, Mrs Essie Oreeson, Mrs, Lucille Randolph, Mrs. Gertie Jones, Mrs.

Mollis Fer guson, Mrs. Blanche Morgan, Mrs. El NEW RECORD HEIGHT IS MADE WITH SEAPLANE New York, July 22MlNSCapUln Boris Berglevsky boasted a new record today, having beaten his own mark by 5,000 feet in flying a seaplane 28,000 feet over Bridgeport, Conn. At that great height, while the Test of the country was almost hfst-crsiw a temperature of four degrees below sero was encountered. Ica clung to his plane, and Serglevsky said when he landed he waa almost bowled over bv the blistering heat.

len Randolph, Mrs. Myrtle Icenogle, Mrs. Nelle Starwalt, Mrs. Rom Fer iia aon pi cnanesion, mt, ana Mrs. Frank Layton and -Mr' and -Mrs.

Ray Laytorr and Belle Ethlngton and daughters. Delor-e. ftnd Shirley Belle, of Oreeft Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Car! Ziebarth of Iron Mountain.

Mich, Mr. and Thomas Osborne and family, Mr. anji Mrs, Norman Burwajl and family, Air. and Mrs. Jerry Dolan and family, Tlr.

and Mrs. E. M. Davis, Mrs. Hubert Lilly.

Mr. and MrsV Lloyd Lilly and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Qoolcy and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Alva Edwards, Mr, wd Mrs. Richard Bouck oene Yount'and; daugliteTTRUthr wd Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Trueblood and daughter, Bertha, of Mr. find Mrs.

Frank Aldrldge, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Pepperdlne and children, Alene and George, and Mr. and Mrs. James Oronlger and children, all of Mattoon; Mr, and Mrs.

Fred Tlmmons ot Humbolt. Those calling In the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs, Wilbert Hill, Mr. and Mrs. L.

O. Tlmmons, Mr. and Mrs. J. Miss Mae Cole and Miss Ruth Hill of Mattoon.

OAKLAND TOWNSHIP FARMER MAY FACE INSANITY CHARGE Special te Tha Journal-Oaten. Charleston, 111 July 22. Oeorge Adams, 70, Oakland township farmer, held In the county jafl hers on charge of assault with Intent to kill his son, Leslie Adams; may be taken Into county court to answer an insanity petition Relatives were 'in a conference with State's Attorney Helnlein on the case. ENOYING SUMMER CAMP. Mrs, Sophia Traeger, UG8 Champaign avenue, has received word from her son-in-law and daughter, Dr, and Mrs.

L. A. Neal, stating that they are enjoying themselves In their summer camp Ellison Bay. Wis, They are catching a great deal of fish, some of which weigh more than seven pounds, MATTOON I mmmmmf4mmmmmti0ittmmiimmm, ininmaaaj imtmmmn ajwaallaiiai I tars iiniie.eaejaMiej alu I aHri- guson, Mrs. Bessie Shoots and Mrs.

Pearl Connell, Misses Nellie Wilson, Pearl Titus and Bessie Oreeson. The children were Daisy and Betty Lou Starwalt. Harold Ferguson, Evelyn, Roy nd George Melvuv Shoots, Kenneth Conneu nd Jack Blllard..