Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 6

MGS BIX TIIE DAttY JOURNAL-GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL-STAR, MATTOON, ILLINOIS THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, TOO LATE TO CLASSITT, Gets State Job 2 Indiana Gun Battle ADMIT ROBBERY OF Heads League The Journai-Gazette is about itiillll I I i y' it" ini 1 fc i I'll, I mIJiuMuwIL JMammtsmiiii tsti Jilt ArifiniMiiiniiiiinniiiin USED CAB PRICES DROP. Mattoon's Best Used Car 8 Now Offers Better Values Than Eve Big City Prices Right at Home- And Every Car Fuuy Guaranteed Special Prices on No Trade Deals prices May Kise Better euy owi Dont Risk Cheating Yourself Seel our cars and prices ueiore uuymgi 27 Ford. $35 couoe. cut $13 '24 Chev, $30 coupe, cut to 10 to lord, (3a xuaor, cue a 11 Chev, $85 coupe, cut 69 27 Essex, $85 sedan, cut to 49 77 Pontlae. $83 coune.

cut to 69 26 Overland, $135 sedan, 89 27 Moon, $150 sedan, now 89. 28 Chrysler, $125 sedan, 89. 9 Ford, $185 Tudor, now.rti.-149, '29 rord, $185 sedan, now .14 29 Ford, $165 coupe, "30 Ford, $223 Tudor, now 199, '31 Chev $335 coach, now 299, '31 Chev, $385 Spt sedan, 349. '31 DeSoto. $435 sedan, now 379, Other Can, big stock, all bargains.

Good Trades, long, easy terms: wei buy, sell or trade; take or pay dlf-l lerence. STIVERS GROBELNY CO. 1708 Charleston Ave. Phone 837. ODDOsite Post Office.

Mattoon. Ill, Plymouth-Chrysler Cars Goodyear! Tires Exme-Ajax Batteries eer vice on -All Cars. Parts and Acces sories. xl-20 HUNTERS TRAPPERS 6,00 ks, ana. muskrats.

onossums. minks. skunks wanted quick, special prices. Saturday and Sunday only, .22 Kleanbore rifle shells, 2 boxes, 25c; lay in your summer supply. Close out prices on 16 ga.

and 20 ga, shells, 55c box, 2 boxes $1. Used guns, less than Vi price. Foster's Store, 1818 Western Ave. 1-20 FOB RENT Two furnished rooms, heat light, water and gas furnish ed, at 1205 Champaign Ave. xl-23 SOLICITOR WANTED Man or woman, all or spare time.

Inquire 118tt S. 17th St. 1-20 GTNGTIAirTJIRL SPECIAL Peri manents, $1.25 next week only. Phone 1462, over Spitz Clothing Store. xl-20 FOR SALE Real bargain, new six room cottage, strictly modern, built-in features, hardwood floors, large basement, Capitol boiler heat, well and cistern water in kitchen, triple garage, at 1413 Shelby Ave.

Terms. Phone 927. 1-25 FOR SALE Team bay mares, wt 1,450 and years old. one mare in foal. L.

E. Woodard, Etna, R. F. D. 1.

1-20 FARMERS' MARKET 1221 Broad way, HllKenbergs and Har- uiuii a jutiv, uajtco, iiica, vebj dairy products, home baking and salads; roast beef and chicken dinner with dessert, 25c. 1-29 Mnn'. f.A.1. nn.1,. I.

I. OA .4 n. FOR SALE Wholesale or retail, American Beauty flour, Pep Flour and Lone Eagle flour, 5 24 lb. and 48 lb. sacks.

Also Pawnee rolled oats, 5 lb. sack, 15c. Call 3170. 1-20) FOR RENT Six-room modern house at 1017 8. 15th Bt Call 3170, 1-20 FURNITURE WANTED Cash Bald for all kinds used furniture.

See ersonal of Etna transacted the city Tuesday. Rothrock of Qharles- ln Mattoon Wednesday. Mrs. L. D.

Norton of Lerna visit ed relatives in the city Tuesday. John Beason was a guest on Tues day evening of friends fa Charles-ton. i Miss Helen Jorg of Chicago Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Van-tertole.

Mrs. C. E. Cory and Mrs. Howard Brooks visited friends in Newton Tuesday.

Hear Wingrove Ives; the Irish man, at Pilgrim Holiness church, Jan. 24 and 25, 7:30 p. m. 1-19 Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Cowger are home from a visit with friends in Montlcello. Mrs. John O. Reed and Mrs. Cllf- lford-Allen were visitors uTSt-iouls Wednesday.

Mrs. LaVerne Salters is passing a week witn Mr. ana Mrs. L. c.

jSeimer in Slgel. Floyd E. Janes of Areola spent Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.

O. Janes. Mrs. D. J.

Brown, who was visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. H. Barger, in Lema, has returned home. Mrs.

Myrtle Price, who was guest for a week of friends in Ko- komo, has arrived home. Mrs. Riley Icenogle and Mrs Cecil Yanaway of Toledo were call ers In Mattoon Wednesday. Used cars at extra low prices. See Stivers Si Grobelny Co.

ad in classified section today. 1-20 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haskell have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Tripp in Chicago. Sam Hecht is home after spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Hecht, in Centralla. Mr.

and Mrs. W. B. Kneedler of Sullivan were guests on Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs.

O. J. Gleck ler. T. H.

Gaddis and son, Thomas, of near Windsor were guests on Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Ward. Miss Nina Craven of Charleston came Wednesday for a several days' stay with Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Craven. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Starwalt of near Johnstown spent Tuesday with Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn Childress and J. E. Hill has returned to Springfield after a visit with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Hill. Mrs. G. Wooldridge is able to resume her duties at the Wooldridge cafe after a two weeks' illness from influenza. Fresh white fish, fillet of pike, salt white fish, 'rollmop, Blsmark herring, smoked bloaters, boneless herring, Norway mackerel, oil and mustard sardines, at Haynes Cash Grocery.

1-19 Emmerson Young has returned from a few days' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Young In St.

Louis. Miss Alzuma Turner has returned after spending a few days at the home of her father, Oeorge Turner, in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holmes and Mr.

and Mrs. Ted Holmes are home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mette In Peoria. C.

D. Shy has departed for his home in Memphis, after a few days' stay with his parents, Mr. Clyde Cole business in Miss EdlUi ton vhtttetr Matching his shotgun and revolver against 100 men using nearly all the equipment of modern warfare, Michael Lantare, right bslow, a farmer near Gary, fought for five hours as hundreds of machine-gun bullets poured into his home. When the battle was over, three men were dead, including Lantare, and six others were wounded. Lan-tare's fire killed Sheriff Roy Holley, left below, when the sheriff went to Lantare's hofie to arrest him for the murder of a neighbor, Louis in an argument.

The picture above shows the end of the siege, with Lantare's fort In flames. Lantare's two daughters wit nessed the gun battle from a safe Drafts World "Four-Year" Plan bargains in used watches, guns, furniture, etc. We buy furs ancttj two columns short of news today due to' at transformer of the I. P. S.

On burning out at 3.00 o'clock thjafter-noon. The interrut of the current put The J6urrial-Ga-zette linotype machines out of order temporarily. Type for this notice Nwas set by hand. PRESBYTERY HOLDS MEETING IN LOXA About 70 ministers dnflhslders of Presbyterian churches throughout central Illinois attended winter meeting of the Presbytery, held at the Lxa church on Tuesday. Robinson was selected for the "spring meeting, to be held jolntly-wlt hthe Presbyfffial.

the women's organization, on April 18. The meeting on Tuesday an au-aay aiiair. ine morning session presided over by Rev. Horace Batch- elor of this city, -Presbytery moderator, was given pver to business. Rev.

Batchelor gaa report on a meeting fthe general council, held recently. A The" afternoOTprogram consist ed of discussions of, religious education. Rev. William I. Blair of Charleston gave the 'keynote talk on ollowing which a round-table discussion, on "The Work of the Church," featured fcfy four short talks, was glvenrVhe talks were: The Minister, a Personality Aflame," F.

E. Vernon of Effingham; "The Session, a Consecrated Force," Rev. Glenn Garber of Sullivan "ThevChurch School, an Organized Force," Rev. E. D.

Clark of Kansas; 'The Church Member, Every Menmber Engaged in the Task," Rev. Phillip R. Cosif of Assumption. Included in the business transactions was the appointment! C. L.

Moore of Assumption to tn post of vice moderator. A 'dinner was served at noon by smen of the Loxa church. GOAR TEAM KEEPS ITS LEAGUE LEAD Miss Henrietta. G.oar's batketball-ers retained their kjfty position In the girls' league' at the High School Wednesday evening by swamping Miss Pearl Baker's tossers, 32 to 3, In the ether games of the eve ning. Miss Juanita Brown's team defeated that, of Miss'fNsse Phillips, 8 to 6, while Miss Mary Frances Barth's hoopsters dropped a 15 to 4 decision to Miss Maxine Pren tice's team.

NO MODERN MOSgCAN AID, SAYS FARMERS' HEAD Effingham, IllVjan. 19. Declaring no modeny'foses can lead the farmers out of their present difficulties, Leroy Metlon of 111., national presidenUof the Farmers' Equity Union, in his imessage opening the organization's 72d an nual convention here yesterday, urged the adoption of a program of education, co-operatrVe marketing and legislation. Voting delegates pagkedthe the. aterauditfirium where the conven Uon convened.

The president of the organization said the Equity Union is now the largest co-operative marketing concern in the nation. "It has 425 branches," he said, "and annually handles about $30,000,000 worth of farm products." CHARLESTbN'SEEKERS OF OFFICE FltE PETITIONS Special to The Journal-Gazette. Charleston, 111., Jan. 19 Wednes day was the first day for filing" peti tions for Charleston city offices. Mayor Harwood and Moore filed their pftitions for nomination on fhe Democratic ticket.

Other Democrats filing petitions were: Aldermen, Cleo Hutchinson and Granville Brummett, Fourth ward; Carl HalJ Fifth ward, and Con McMahon, second ward. I Republicans who filed petitions were: City clerk. Harry Hill and W. H. Shubert; treasurer, Maurice D.

Lacy and Charles W. Reynolds; aldermen: Jacob Wilson, First ward, and Pearl Brading and Dtin Bishop, Second ward. ADMITS PARTICIPATION IN MURDERING TWO WOMEN 1 Boston. (INS) Joseph Crawford, negro chauffeur, confessed today that he was Involved In the double slaying in Middleburg, of Mrs. Agnes B.

Ilsley, widow of a Milwaukee, banker, and her maid, Mrs. Nina Buckner, 60, ir January, 1032. and named another man as the killer. DHells of the confession were held secret. ANNUL MARRIAGE OF, FORMER FOLLIES BEAUTY Los Angeles, Jan.

19. IMS) "I have confidence the doctor. Let him haye the marriage annulled." This statement made in a matic court appearance-oT Helen Lee Worthing. formefToIUei beauty, gave her husband. Dr.

Eugene C. Nelson, colefed, a decree annulling their marriage. China, including her dependencies, has the largest population, and Andorra the smallest a CHARLESTON CAFE tptelal to The Journal-Gazatta. Charlesteflni, Jan. 19.

The robbery at the East Side cafe In this city last Monday night was an "in- aide Job," it developed Wednesday night Chief of Police Griffith and State Highway patrolman Kelly ob- tained signed confessions of guilt from Fred L. Combs, night attendant at the cafe, and from Edward McNairy, Martinsville' young man, who has been staying in this city for some time. Combs confessed that he took the cash from the register, also from a cigarette machine, on condition that McNairy would tie him hand and foot and leave him alone in the restaurant Combs stated he obtained $19.65 and gave $4.95 of this amount to McNairy. McNairy's confession corroborates that of Combs. Harry Kelsey, proprietor of the restaurant has been reimbursed by Combs and McNairy and may not prosecute them.

Both men are sin. gle. The former is 22 years old, the latter X8. When the Charleston polios were called to the cafe Monday night they found that the place had been robbed and Combs had been left tied, hand and foot. 2 BANDITS AND GOP SHOT IN GUN FIGHT Joliet, 111, Jan.

19. (INS) Two bandits and a policeman were shot and wounded today in a highway gunfight that followed the looting of a store at Mendota near here. One of the robbers was probably fatally injured. The wounded officer is Patrolman Miehael Gbsitnik, shot in the arm by a fellow officer when he was caught in crossfire while closing in on the quarry. Believed to be dying is "Pee Wee" Hybarger of Gary, Ind.

His pal, James Wagenhauser, also of Gary, was shot in the neck. A third member of the gang escaped. COMBINATION FARM SALE HELD AT ARTHUR Arthur, Jan. 19. Eakle Wetherell's combination sale held Saturday totaled $3,000.

Forty head of horses were disposed of at fair prices. They were topped with a team of black mares at $250, followed j(y team of gray mares at $175 and other pairs at $167.50, $152.50 and $142.50. A three-year-old gelding brought $9750, other individual horses ranging down to as low as $50.. Brood sows sold at $9 to $14.25 and stock hogs ranged from $2.35 to $4 per head. Eight or ten cows were disposed of at fair prices.

Good farm machinery sold cheap. MEETING OF CITIZENS' COAL AND ICE COMPANY The Citizens' Coal and Ice Company, in its annual business meeting, re-elected its officers and directors to serve another year. The officers are: President, H. W. Tolle; vice president, James Forrester of Duquoin; secretary and manager, H.

R. Tolle, and plant manager, Harold V. Tolle. Directors are H. W.

Tolle, H. R. Tolle, James Forrester, W. H. Own-by and Carl D.

Kiger. PUBLIC SALE HELD ON MOFFETT FARM. NEAR NEOGA Neoga, Jan. 19. A public sale was held on the Robert Moffett farm three miles west of town Monday afternoon.

The household goods and livestock belonging to the Mof-fets were sold. They will retfrj from the farm and go to Onarga to reside with a son, A. V. Moffett. Th? farm was recently sold to Mr.

and Mrs. R. Walker of near Oconee. MARKEWITZ ASKS FOR PRELIMINARY HEARING Paris. 111., Jan.

19 J. H. "Count" zISrkewitz asked for a preliminary hraring yesterday when his rights were explained to him after being arrested last Saturday on a charge of grand larceny. The date of the hearing was set for Jan. 28.

Markewitz was out on parole from Chester penitentiary when arrested on the larceny charge. INJURED DEPUTY SHERIFF BACK FROM MARTINSVILLE Tuscola, Jan. 19 N. W. Al-britton, former deputy sherifT, who was seriously directing traffic Christnjtfi eve, 1931, following an automobile crash in which two persons were iilled, returned home Wednesday from Martinville, where he had been three weeks receiving treatment for his Injuries.

jiii To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kilman, 3413 Moultrie avenue, in Memorial Hospital, a dauAWtRosemary. BICYCLISTS TAKE NOTICE. Bicycle riders are notified that they must cease riding their wheels on the Riding bicycles on the sidewalks in certain parts of the city punishable by a stiff fine.

Thnca Miiirht rlrtln shoots nn Oia aidevalki will be arrested and pros-eculeJ. R. D.BILLS, Mayor. LEONARD OALEY. I- Chief of Police.

at 4 of m. Josef A. M. C. Avenol, above, has been named secretary-general of the League of Nations to succeed Sir Eric Drummond of Great Britain Avenol, representative of France at Geneva since 1923, is an on international finance.

The league assembly, will reconvene on Nov. 14, Knows Football For six years Ruth Faulkner was secretary to the late Knute Rockne of Notre Dame. Now she Is pic tured "hitting the line" as secre tary to Coach "Chick" Meehan of Manhattan College. LETTER IS DELIVERED FOR ABRAHAM LINCOLN Springfield, III, Jan. 19.

(INS) American history apparently is the least of the worries of one Chicago business house. Despite the fact that Abraham Lincoln has been dead for 67 years, 9 months and 4 days, a letter addressed to "Abraham Lincoln, Springfield, IU7 was delivered here today at a local hotel. The clerk, stamped, scrawled "deceased" on the missive and returned It to the mall carrier. BEST PRODUCING COWS IN DOUGLAS ASSOCIATION Areola, Jan. 19.

John R. Clls- by of Areola had the fourth best producing cow In the Douglas Coun ty Dairy Herd Improvement Asso ciation last month. His cow produced 1,073 pounds of milk, 68.7 pounds of butterfat The best individual cow was owned by A. J. Yoder Arthur, with a production of 057 pounds of milk and 79.3 pounds of butterfat.

The best herd of the county was i that of Hans Helt of Arthur. He had nine cows in his herd which produced an average of 836 pounds of milk and Hi pounds of butterfat MRS. ROCHEFORT IS TO AID 8 TILLMAN IN FIGHT New York, Jan. 19. (INS) James A.

Stillman, former National City Bank president, whose domestic misadventures have swirled in and out of court for many years, can count on Marjorte Hochefort to stand by in the $200,000 alienation of affections suit brought by her husband, Luc, Montreal politician. "Mr. Stillman can count on me if he needs me to tell the truth in this case. And the story I will tell won't be of any help to Luc Rochefort," said Mrs. Rochefort Flapper Fanny Says: It takea.a good line fin a date book these days, jSBIltiilf (Nil sy I- 1 place behind the besiegers.

beset world by a committee of busi civic leaders. Levinson, a Chicago and statesmen, contributed many outlaw war. The new plan for See our specials for Saturday. Foster's Store, 1818 Western Ave. 1-20) FOR SALE Meat block, floor candyj case, three counters, meat saw, price markers, long arm, vinegar barrel pump, gas heater, and check writer, all at real bargains.

2308 Richmond phone 908. 1-23 FOR SALE Two cows, three year old Jerseys; wagon: set of harness A and a three horse riding plow. Ches- ter snores, Lerna. Koute i. l-ita FOR RENT Three-room and kitchenette anartment well furnished.

strictly modern, good heat: also two IUUIU BM1 UUCilb, AUUUBAlGU, U1VUC1 lit garage. 7ns Broadway. l-zu Craig VanMeter, prominent Mat-toon attorney, who has been named by Gov. Henry Horner to be inheritance tax collector for this district. TEN COMMISSIONED AS 2D LIEUTENANTS Ten persons who have been attending the United States army officers' training school at the city hall were commissioned recently as second lieutenants in the Officers' Reserve Corps.

The newly commissioned officers are: Infantry J. White and Howard Bartelsmeyer of iMattoon and Richard Johnson and Charles Myers of Neoga. Field artillery Frederick Mock of Mattocn. Quartermaster's Corps John W. Gibler, Ralph Holmes, Dean W.

Dickersonf Frank E. Hollar and Jesse S. Bartlett, all of Mattoon. Lieutenants Hollar and Bartlett are the only ones who served in regular army service. Both are over seas men.

The local training school Is in charge of First Lieutenant Frank C. Gibler, Reserve Officers' Corps, as commandant. Forrest Ash worth, first lieutenant, is a school official. Reserve officers are subject to call at any time in the wisdow of the war department. They receive at least two weeks' military training each year, during which they are paid at the same rate as regular army officers.

JUDGMENT OF S500 FOR MRS. MONTONYE Special to The Journal-Gazette. Charleston 111., Jan. 19. The cir cuit court Jury which heard the evi dence in the trial cf the lawsuit of MrsTEthel M.

Montonye of Mattoon against the Bankers' Life and Casualty Company of Springfield; returned a verdict for $500 in favor of Mrs. Montonye. This was the full amount demanded by Mrs. Montonye. Her attorney was Harry I.

Hannah of Mattoon. Mr. Montonye was killed in an automobile accident two days after he ha dtaken out a policy for $500 with the Springfield company. The company refused to pay the amount on the grounds that the premium had not been paid. The policy, according to the evidence, had been delivered to Mr.

Montonye. OVER QUARTER MILLION IN BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS Danville, 111., Jan. 19 Voluntary petitions were filed here Monday in the United States district clerk's office by Asa B. Greathouse, Edgar county landowner and business man, and his wife, Ethel P. Greathouse.

Liabilities in the two petitions aggregate more than a quarter of a million dollars. The liabilities scheduled in the petition filed by Greathouse were $174,439.96. Assets were listed at $98.091 84. Liabilities in the petition filed by his wife were scheduled $106,010.93 and assets were HOSPITAL NOTES. Mrs.

Fred H. Kelly, who had a major operation several days ago, Is improvuig. 4 AMONG THE SICK. 4 Mrs. Verna Piatt is confined to her home, 605 North Fifteenth street, by illness.

Mrs. Charles VanCleve, who has been ill at her home, 713 Lincoln avenue, for the last week from flu and complications, is improved. Mrs. Donald B. Craig, '63 Wabash avenue, who has been quite ill the past two weeks from an ear affection, is Lowell Burry is absent from his duties at the Monarca Oil Company station, being confined to his home, 1816 Essex avenue, by a severe case rheumatism.

RAINBOW GIRLS. "InstillaCofi" of Temple Thursday, Jan. 19, 7:30 p. Masons, Eastern Stars, Rain bow parents and DeMolays invt ed. 1-18 arid Mrs.

W. C. Shy. iv Keith Gehl of Las Cruces, nT of i i 1 II I ri ini. Salmon O.

Levlnson, shown anove in a new camera study, has drafted a new plan submitted to a ness men, educators, lawyers and lawyer, often consulted by presidents ideas to the Kellogg-Briand pact to APARTMENT FOR RENT Three large, upstairs, modern rooms, pantry, wardrobes, garret storage, outr side entrance, private bath, garage, and $12.50. Mr. or Mrs. W. W.

Mc- N. 22nd St xl-20 RADIO SERVICING By a graduate of America's oldest radio and telegraph school, guaranteed work reasonable rates. Phone 1533, Win- ston DeLong, 2217 Shelby. Xl-23 FOR RENT Furnished sleeping room, modern, close, in; also garage. 1605 WabaeiT Ave.

Phone 281. 1-20 WE SPECIALIZE in used Chevrolet truck and car parts only. Good 1928-motor $20. J928 truck cab $10. Monarca N.

15th. xl-21" DIXIE WINTER GASOLINE is the highest test and the highest Anti-Knock gasoline in town, a distillation test shows it to be. It is a natural high test and not made up with wild Bob gasoline, to run the gravity up high. Try a tankful today at 15.6c and see the difference. "Walt" Gibler's Dixie Stations, located at 312 N.

16th St and 2019 Western Ave. xl-21 FOR RENT Furnished rooms, modern, steam heat. Inquire at 1420 Broadway. xl-20 FOR HIRE 1933 Chevrolet sedan, 10c a mile; you can ride in our cars cheaper than railroad fares when' world recovery proposes a four-year arms holiday, final scaling down and payment of war debts in four years, and progressive reduction of armaments thereafter. Grid Romance No.

99 tuerc is tnrce or uw to 5, any place in the city, 25c- II has arrived for a two weeks' visit with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Gehl. Mrs.

Bert Horn, Mrs. Palmer Holland and Mrs. W. P. Leffler of Windsor were in Mattoon Tuesday on a business mission.

L. E. Andrews has returned from a visit with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Andrews, near Neoga.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Reed were In Effingham Tuesday to visit the latter mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Rent-fro, and other relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. D- H. Koessler went to Indianapolis Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mr. Koessler's cousin, Walter Koessler. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Brotherton and daughter, Rosetta, living north of the city, passed Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. S. O.

Icenogle. Charles Sommer has returned to his home in Chicago after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bower and Mrs. F.

M. Schulhoff. Mrs. M. D.

Ellithorp and Donald Ellithorp left today for their home In Chicago after a few days' stay with Mrs. May Krick and Miss Anna Pape. Mrs. Gus Hucker and son of Dixon have gone home after a week's stay with the former's brother-in-law and sister. Mr.

and Mrs Ernest Ethington. rs. Otto Gust and daughters. Bernlce and Alice, and Miss Gftst of Dieterich, who, were guests at the home of Miss Mary Witt, have returned home. Mr.

and Mrs. Everett runsnouser and Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Daily were in Champaign on Wednesday. The two men attended (he annual meeting of the Illinois Jersey Club and the women attended a meeting of state Home Bureau members.

ON COMMISSION FORM. Pans, nu Jan. 19. (IKS) Pana voters will ballot January 24 on a lira position for adoption of the com- mission lormjM government. The Sphinx is the most ancient example of independent sculpture now extant i Hasten -ure tsnop.

YOU CAN BUY checked and eggs at Wsdley's Uptown Cream Station. Bring container. RADIO REPAIRING Any satisfaction guaranteed, prices most dio Shop, 119 a 17th St, ask for Bob Cooper. xll-29tf BROILeRETTES 2 Vt to 4 lbs, nice to fry. Also have baby chicks on hand.

Can use some nice hens will pay good price. Closed Saturday. Mattoon Broom Co, phone 1826. xl-lOtf SPECIAL! Living room suites. $20 up.

Used Furniture Store. Phone 111L 1607 Charleston Ave. xl19 CASH LOANS $20 to $300, on your own signature' and secuilty, lawful rate of Interest on unpaid balance only, no commission charges, no embarrassing Investigations; our giyment plan is very convenient, tate Loan Co, 1708 Broadway, first stairway east of Victory Ree-tourant l-13tf FARM Improved 80 acre- fand near Mattoon. Price $2,500, win take down payment of $300 and $25 per month on balance. For bargains In Xl-7tPi Xl-4tt maki I 1 Dan Cupid to majoring a prosperous open season football players.

real estate, jsee H. R. Checkiey. xl-19 i BURGLARS BURGLARS! When tney-Mt yew houe tt is-Jwt to bid. We write a special burglary -and hold up policy for the eost of $125 ner month.

Why take chances? Among recent victims Is Reb Russell, former Northwestern fullback and All-America star of 1930. The photo shows the line-battering Reb. now movie star, with his fnufcee. June Manscn, of Chicago, as they attended the Wildcats' Junior Prom. population, 5,21" cbecutr, -ja-ia.