Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 6

J. J. J. J. J.

J. J. I NOVEMBER 4, 1918. BAN TO BE SCHOOLS TO REOPEN ON THURS. DAY, NOVEMBER 7, AS WELL AS THEATERS, ETC.

PEOPLE CO-OPERATE Health Department to Retain Super Ision of and "Sneezers" Still Banned. The restrictions that were imposed locally when the influenza epidemic threatened to spread throughout entire nation are to be lifted Thursday, November 7, according an official statement issued today Dr. 0. W. Ferguson, health officer.

Schools, theaters, public houses, churches and a other places lected by the ban can resume operatons on and after that date. Until then, the ban will be in full force. Superintendent Wiley of the public schools was notified early this morning of the board of health's plans to Lift- the ban, and he is now getting line on his farce of teachers. Schools will reopen promptly. The lifting of the restrictions will not give perfect freedom to all, ever.

The board of health will retain supervision. Persons who have colds and who cough and sneeze are advised to remain away from crowds of all kinds. Those who present themselyes for admittance at theaters, pool rooms, school rooms, churches and at gathtrings of any kind are to be excluded. Will Retain Supervision. Dr.

Ferguson. "School will "We must retain supervision, said be examined daily under the supervision of the health officer. The teachers will be responsible to their principals, the principals to the superintendent and the superintendent to the health board. "I expect to examine the school teachers on Thursday morning before they begin their duties of the day. It is just as essential that teachers be kept from illnessyas it is for the pupils to be free from disease.

"No one who has a cough or cold must-attempt to go to moving picture cholas, Such to a any person other might public Hare gather enza and spread the "malady. Situation Greatly Improved. "The influenza situation locally is greatly improved. There datA was a time, however, when matters appeared seri. ous.

On one day eighty-four new cases were reported by the attending phy. sicians. On a number of occasions there were other large numbers reported. "There was no epidemic in Mattoon, but there might have been one If the restrictions had not been imposed. The people of Mattoon cooperated in this instance' better than at any time since I have been a resIdent of Mattoon." Thursday will end a four weeks' period of inactivity due 1 to restrictions imposed by the board of health.

CARD OF THANKS. We desire to thank the friends for their kindness shown us during the Illness and death of our dear daughter, Barbara Jane: also for beautiful foral offerings. MR. AND MRS. A.

B. CHAMBERLIN. WITH THE Judge Emery Andrews reported that has received from Portland, telegram to the effect that his sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W.

Hopkins, who have been seriously ill from influenzas are convalescent, being able to sit up for time each day. Mr. Hopkins has ill for two weeks. Mrs. Hopkins has been ill for a week.

YEAZEL DIES IN FRANKFORT, MICH. Walter Yeazel died at Frankfort, at 12:30 o'clock Sunday morning, following -a long illness of diabetes. The funeral and burial will occur at Frankfort. Mr. Yeazel, who was about fifty years of age, was married to Mrs Grace Major Sumerlin of this city six years ago.

Walter Yeazel will be well remembered in. Mattoon. He came to this city from Newton about twenty five years ago. He was a baseball pitcher. and as long as he was in Mattoon, this city had a ball team of some sort.

He was clerk at the old Dole House, and when he took on too much avoirdupois to play ball, he became a thirty-third degree fan. He was for several years connected with a hotel at Marquette, Mich, later going to Minneapolis, where he managed a hotel. A few years ago. he leased a hotel at Frankfort. where he has since been located.

TAKEN TO KANKAKEE. Mra. R. W. Carter of Charleston was taken to the Kankakee hospital today for treatment.

Mrs. Carter had influenza, which developed into double pneumonia, leaving her in a mentally unbalanced state. She was taken by Sheriff Sinsabaugh and her husband. LETTER FROM HON. H.

A. NEAL The Red Cross was founded to aid in the prevention and alleviation of human suffering in times of war and peace. It is undoubtedly true that today a the health of our people is tuberculosis: The Red Cross as an organization, is pledged to assist in every possible way to prevent the spread of this dread disease. It has been demonstrated that a majority of cases, tuberculosis, if taken in time, can be cured. On November 5th we have a chance to vote on this question, whether or not the saving of human lives is more important than saving a tax of a small fraction of one cent on the dollar.

The people of Coles county in last year have demonstrated that the lives and comfort of our soldier boys are of more importance to them than money. The spirit of the Red Cross has said: "Wherever war with its red woes, Or flood, or fire, or famine goes, There, too, go 1." More destructive than flood or fire or is tuberculosis. Therefore, the Red Cross appeals to every member, to every lover of mankind who has a vote on November 5th. to cast that vote for the Tuberculosis Sanitorium. H.

A. NEAL, Chairman Coles County Chapter Amer11-4 ican Red Cross. Soldiers' Christmas Boxes Each soldier in foreign service is entitled to ceive one Christmas Box to weigh not to exceed THREE POUNDS, and to be not larger than 9 inch114 es by 4 inches by 3 inches in size: and for this purpose the War Department is furnishing 1o each soldier over-seas a coupon which he shall mail to some relatives in this country. The following procedure shall be followed by those living in the six (6) west townships of COLES County: 1. The Coupon when received shall be presented to a representative of the RED CROSS at one of the following places: Headquarters, 1511 Broadway Mate toon, Ill.

First National Bank, Lerna, Ill. Store of E. M. Mulliken, Humbolt, Ill. 2.

When the Coupon is presented, a box or carton will be supplied, which the holder of the Coupon will take away and pack. 3. When packed, the box will be returned to the RED CROSS for inspection, weighing, wrapping and stamping. 4. When fully inspected, the Coupon received from the soldier will be affixed and the package will be mailed by the RED CROSS representative.

5. No Christmas box may be mailed except when these conditions have been complied with. 6. Do not apply for a box or carton until you receive your Coupon from the soldier overseas. 7.

All boxes must be mailed by not later than NOVEMBER 20th, 1918. CLARENCE W. HUGHES R. G. HALL E.

M. MULLIKEN Committee on Christmas Boxes Chapter Red Cross. REED DIES IN ACTION LAWRENCE C. REED, MATTOON YOUNG MAN, SON OF JACK REED, DIES IN BATTLE. ENLISTED AT SULLIVAN Young Man Meets Death on October 4, According to Message Receiv.

ed From War Department. Private Lawrence C. Reed, a son of Jack Reed. 3200 Marshall avenue, was killed in action on October 4, according to a message received today from the adjutant general in Washington. Lawrence, who was only nineteen years of age, was a member.

of the 130th Infantry, Company C. He enlisted. at Sullivan on October 7, 1917, the Sullivan company being at that time a part of the old Fourth Illinois Regiment. He went from Sullivan on October 9, 1917, to Camp Logan, Texas, where he received his military training. and on 6, last, left camp for France.

He arrived in France on May The last letter received from the young soldier by his home folks was one written on September 12 and at that thine he said that 'he whis on the firing line, but that his health was good. The message today, announcing his death on October 4, was the next word concerning him. Private Reed was born in this city on February 12. 1899, a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Reed. He had passed his entire life in Mattoon up to the time of his enlistment Mrs. Reed. the mother, was killed in the tornado of May, 1917. The father is now an employe of the Illinois Central shops.

Surviving besides the father are four brothers, Bernis, Charles and John, all at home: Albert Reed, Atlanta, Ga. and two sisters, Mrs. Sib Sweet, 1909 Charleston avenue, and Miss Catherine Reed, at home. SEVENTEEN VILLAGES TAKEN BY AMERICANS By The United Press. Washington, Nog of seventeen towns and villages br Americans operating west of the Meuse was today General Pare shing in his connunique for Sunday evening.

10,387 PRISONERS TAKEN BY FIRST ARMY IN OCTOBER By The United Press. Paris, Nov. and machine gun activity continued along the Aisne front between Rethel and Semuy during the night, the French war office announced today. The First Army during October captured 10,387 prisoners and 113 guns. ITALIANS PASS THE FIRST AUSTRIAN LINES By The United Press.

Rome, Nov. 4-Italian troops have passed the first Austrian lines on a fifty- mile front along the western wing of the battle line, the war office announced today. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our appreciation to the neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our darling babe, and to those. who donated their cars: also for the beautiful floral offerings.

MR. AND MRS: F. C. MOBLEY AND FAMILY. EXTRACT FROM LETTER TO J.

D. GILLIN (Director Civilian Relief Bureau. Central Division American Red Cross.) TO LOCAL CHAPTER CHAIRMAN: "The Relief Bureau, Central Division of the Red Cross has given careful thought to this project. (The campaign for county tuberculosis sanatoria). We agree with the State Council of Defense, with Governor Lowden, with President Wilson, with the Illinois Tuberculosis Association and with the general manager of this division, that the county tuberculosis sanatorium project is a non-partisan necessary, desirable war time and peace time bealth project.

"If every member of the Red Cross in vour county who is a voter, supports this project. it will carry. We urge an active campaign, by you between now and November 5. the date of the election. We urge you of the home service section to use your influence and to organize your effort to carry the project successfully in your county." ATTENTION VOTERS PRECINCT 2 IN WARD 2 The voting place in Precinct Two of Ward Two has been changed from J.

0. Reynolds Garage, at 308 South Eleventh street, to M. H. Cox grocery" at 312 South Thirteenth street, which is just two blocks west of the former polling place. 11-4 PAUL SMITH, Supervisor.

Mothers, wives, sweethearts, sisters, 'vote to cure your soldier boy at' hama, Vote to save lives. 11-4 AUTOISTS WHO' WILL AID IN CAMPAIGN The following patriotic automobilists have responded to the appeal for cars and drivers to be used in connection with the United War Work Campaign: George F. Albeck, F. E. Bell, H.

R. Checkley, George O. Cobb, E. B. Tucker, Mattoon Motor Car John MoNutt, Ed S.

Brown, J. B. LaDue, Hop ace W. Clark, E. H.

Tremble, S. M. Owings, Elmer' Elston, C. W. Knight, H.

O. Ragland, C. V. Volgt, J. Stanley Weis, Fred Grant, H.

E. Shinn, G. H. Cokendolpher, Frank J. Ritter, W.

T. Osborne. All authorized cars will bear windshield banners with the words, "Volunteer Car, United War Work Campaign; a Badge of Honor and Service." ESTABLISH BRIDGEHEADS ACROSS SCHELDT RIVER By The United Press. London, Nov. and American troops have established bridgeheads across 1 the Scheldt at two places Field Marshal Haig announced in his special communique on Belgian operations.

The British crossed the river at Pottes. The Belgians advanced more than nine miles along the Dutch frontier, north of Ghent. Zurich, Nov. of German and Austrian steamers on the Danube have been ordered from Budapest, where the situation is bordering on anarchy, according to advices. received here today.

Soldiers are pillaging, military depots and selling food and clothing to civilians at enormous prices. MAY PLACE HUMBOLT. FARMER IN SANITARIUM. Charles Moore, whose barn in Humbolt township was burned on Sunday night, is being beld a prisoner in the city jail. Efforts are being made to place- him in a sanitarium and to have a conservator appointed.

Members of the police force arrested Moore on Sunday evening after the fire. on complaint of Mrs. Moore. It is said that Moore suspects neighbors of having applied the torch to his property and that he threatened to do violence to some of them. State's Attorney Andrews took the patter in band this afternoon.

ONLY KAISER'S ABDICATION WILL RELIEVE SITUATION The: Press. Paris. Nov. 4-The reichstag groups will confer today and tomorrow for the purpose of arriving at a decision on the question of the Hohenzollern dynasty, says a Zurich dispatch to local newspaper. The German press believes that the kaiser and military headquarters propose to refuse the terms of the armistice, while the civil government is inclined to accept them.

The debate between the two factions is said to be critical. A Berlin newspaper declares that only abdication of the kaiser will relieve the situation. CAPTAIN ALVIN MOORE EMBARKS FOR FRANCE Captain Alvin Moore, a Mattoon boy, officer in charge of the headquarters company of the Eighth Division. was among those who embarked last week for France. The Eighth Regiment had been in training at Camp Freemont, at Palo Alta, Cal.

Captain Moore was sent into Mexico with General Pershing. After his recall from Mexico, he was sent into California. While in Mattoon be made his home with his uncle, James Moore, 2300 Western avenue. He was employed at the time by the Illinois Central. DECIDE ON MONARCHY OR REPUBLIC By The United Press.

Copenhagen, Nov. Karolyi announced today that Hungary will vote in December whether the new government shall be a monarchy or a republic, according to advices received here today. He promised that women would be permitted to participate in the vote. TENTH ARMY TAKES 'OVER 18,000 PRISONERS By The United Press. London, Nov.

Tenth Army with which Americans are brigaded has taken more than 16,000 prisoners, the British war office announced in its Italian communique today. JAMES HENRY SERIOUS ILL. James Henry, formerly of this city, is seriously ill from influenza at Pana, according to information received by the local lodge of Moose. Henry is employed by the Central Illinois Public Service Company as a lineman. CHICAGO MARKETS Open High Low Close CORNNov.

Dec. .112 Jan. OATSNov. 67 Deco 68 Jan. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

HOGS -10 higher; Mixed and Butchers, $18.15 to $18.50. CATTLE Slow and lower; Beeves, $9.50 to $19.75. Receipts SHEEP- Lower; Natives, $9.50 to $16.25. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Eggs- Ordinaries, to 56; firsts, to Live Poultry--Fowls, 21 to 26; Ducks, 27; Geese, 22; Springs, Turkeys, 81 Vote for Judge John P.

Harrah for County Judge. Before our families are infected. Vote to save lives. 114 Mr. and Mrs.

T. H. Keith spent Sunday in Kansas. Mrs. W.

R. Cross 1s, a visitor in today. Vote for Judge John P. Harrah for County. Judge.

11-4 Miss Florence. Phelan visited in Arcola on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Ownby spent Sunday in Monticello. Miss Leslie Dole of the University of Illinois was a Sunday guest in the city: Tuberculosis is a needless plague, a preventable plague, a curable plague. Vote to save Ives. 11-4 Miss Christine Blume of Humbolt was a weekend guest of Miss Mary Reick.

Miss Inez Stutz of Paris is visiting Miss Thelma Loveless and other friends. Why save a child from fire yet let him burn and die with fever. Vote to save lives. 114 Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Simmons went to Terre Haute Saturday afternoon to visit over Sunday with relatives. Arthur Clark, who is attending the University of INinois, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. James H.

Clark. Mrs. I. M. Brown and little son Billy of Indianapolis spent the weekend with Mr.

at and Mrs. A. F. Maischaider. Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin Wilson and children of Newton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F.

Wilson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gover and baby of St. Louis, arrived Sturday for an extended visit with relatives in this city.

Vote for Judge John P. Harrah for County Judge. 11-4 Miss Margaret Murray has returned to her duties at the Sawin-Jones after being off for several days on account of illness. Mrs. Horace Goodwin and daughter.

Miss Marie, went to Terre Haute Saturday afternoon to visit friends and relatives. Mrs. Vera McKinney and Miss Mildred Newland went to Terre Haute Saturday afternoon to visit over Sunday with friends. C. A.

Sames returned to his home in Centralia, today after a vistt with his 8 law apd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. N. V. Bratton.

Clarence Gumm of Paris was a viator in -tire Sunday watte to Champaign, where be is attending the University of Illinois. Mra. M. B. Rothrock and daughter, Miss Helen, returned to their home in Chicago Saturday after a brief visit with Mr.

and Mrs. S. R. Evans. Miss Ruth Watkins and Richard Watkins have returned from an extended visit with their uncle, Harvey Watkins, and family near Neoga.

Mrs. Martha Morgan, who underwent an operation in Memorial Hospital for appendicitis, has been re moved to her home, 616 Broadway. Mrs. Harold Lindley and little daughter Muriel returned' to their home in Chicago Saturday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.

Charles W. Sellew. E. M. Rowland, quartermaster at the Illinois Soldiers' Home at Danville, was a guest of friends in this city Saturday afternoon while enroute to Olney.

Mrs. Ella Gover and children returned to St. Louis today after accompaning the body of their father and husband. Andrew Gover, to this city for burial last week. 4 Vote for Judge John P.

Harrah County Judge. 150 Floyd Brockman in Terre Haute today, Paul Bresee went to Rankin for a several days' visit: Mrs. Alice rash was guest friends in Rose Hill on Sunday, W. F. Johnson spent Sunday with his -son William at Champaign.

Miss Esther Williams resumed her duties teaching at Brocton today. McClelland of Charleston spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs, Joe. Paye. Miss Lillian Randolph went to Ashmore Saturday to spend with relatives. It is our duty to provide a place to cure victims of tuberculosis.

Vote to save lives. 11-4 Miss Sylvia Younger of. Paris has accepted a position with the Public Service Co. Miss Edith Stout of Springfield 18 visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. G. Sawin. Mrs. F.

M. Bundy and Mrs. 0. -S. Loy have returned from a few days' visit in Chicago.

Mrs. Anna Mouts and daughter, Miss Grace, of Paris are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E.

Bishop. Frank Quiett was a Sunday guest of his son Donald, who is attending the University of Illinois. Our government returned to Illinois 1 1500 boys because of tuberculosis. Vote to save lives. 11-4 Roy Rowe returned to Fort Benjamin Harrison on Saturday after short visit with relatives.

Clyde Haire has gone to Mississippi for a visit. He is expecting to be called into military service. Miss Nelle Malone and Catherine Bunning spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Mike Lyons in Arcola.

Remove centers of infection by caring and curing consumptives in the right place. Vote for a sanatorium. 11-4 Ed Shea and mother, Mrs. Martin Shea, and his sister, Miss Mary Shea, spent Sunday with friends in Casey. Mr.

and Mra. Otto Carnine and son Leo of near Allenville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Penning.

ton and family. Mrs. Harry Perryman and baby have returned to their home in Chicago after spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. F. M.

Bundy. Mrs. A. J. Baber and daughter, Miss Blanche, of Paris, Miss Pauline Shortess of Charleston and R.

Osborne of Madison, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Evans.

Steve Hortenstein, one of the guards at the state penitentiary at Chester, has returned home to vote at Tuesday's election. He will return to his work on Wednesday. Mr. Mrs. Carl Martin and children have returned from an extended visit with relatives at Bay City, Texas.

Meg of Mr. Martin, accompanied them home for a visit. D. S. Campbell, who has been serving than a ing accountant for the quartermaster's department of the construction division of the federal government, is here for a short visit with his wife and children.

Mrs. E. E. Storm has returned to ber home in Asb Grove after an extended visit with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Ward, 708 Moultpie avenue. Her niece, Miss Bernice Ward, accompanied her home for a few days' visit. CHILEAN GOVERNMENT SEIZES GERMAN BOATS By The United Press. Santiago, Chile, Nov. military and naval authorities today seized all German boats in Chilean ports, A consumptive can expectorate 7 billions of germs or bacilli in one day.

Vote to save lives. 11-4 WITH SOLDIER BOYS Mrs. I. K. Blandford received word today that her brother, Corporal Albert E.

Rust, had arrived safely over seas. Lieutenant Owen Kester of Camp Hancock, Kan, will return to camp Tuesday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. H.

Keith. Chester. Cadie, who is in training at the balloon school at Akron, 0., was a guest of Maurice Evans Sunday. Mr. Cadle was on his way to Charleston to visit his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Cadle. Harry Neff, employed for some time in the law offices of J. W. E.

C. Craig, was commissioned recently at Eberts Field, as second lieutenant, being an instructor in a tion. Lieutenant Neff is now at Ellington Field, Texas. Sergeant Albert Bower of the 482d Aero Squadron has written to Mattoon friends that his organizatioh has been removed to a point near the battle front, where he no newspapers and little news of the outside world. He, states that he is now located in a wilderness.

The air force, be said, is "doing Ane work." Mrs. J. H. Center has received word from her niece, Mrs. R.

C. Fleming, who is now at Camp Jackson, 8. with her husband, Lieutenant Fleming, that the latter had been promated from a second lieutenant to first lieutenant. Lieutenant Fleming is stationed in the commandant's office at Camp Jackson Mrs. Fleming was formerly Miss Elsie Bond of this city.

PLEDGES SUPPORT TO NEW AUSTRO-GERMAN STATE By The United Press. Zurich, Nov. garrison a at VIenna has pledged support of the new Austro-German state, according to advices received here today. In the neighborhood of Budapest several country seats have been looted and burned. Violent demonstrations and the looting of shops continue in Vienna.

NOTICE Restrictions Raised, Thursday, No vember 7th. The infuenza epidemic has so far abated in Mattoon that Board of Health feels that it will the. safe to' permit the re-opening of all places of public assembly on Thursday morning, Narember 7th: The removing of restrictions which have existed for the past three weeks does not relieve those who are sick from exercising every possible precaution from communicating the disease to others. Ministers, moving picture and pool room proprietors and those in- authority in lodges and similar places are 'hereby nstructed to request all who cough or show other evidences of cold to go home until they have fully recovered. The public schools will be especially, supervised.

W. FERGUSON, 11-7 Health Officer. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks to those who so kindly assisted us during the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Osborne Jeffers; also for the beautiful flowers.

THE OSBORNE FAMILIES. Every cough, sneeze or effort at speech from a consumptive is laden with germs. Vote to save lives. 11-4 A Delicious Drink Instead of Coffee When for any, reason you change your table-drink it IS an excellent idea to try INSTANT POSTUM This pleasing hot cup has a rich coffee-like flavor and besides being agreeable to taste has the added merits of quick preparation, economy and freedom from all harmful substances suchas 1 the "caffeine in coffee. "There's a Reason" We've Bought Most of Our Merchandise Ahead of Time -for a double purposeto keep UP the quality and keep DOWN the price.

The MAN or BOY who understands that true omy lies in the purchase of reliable quality at a fair price, will find much to interest him in our displays of Clothing 'and Furnishings. IT. L. Hilsabeck Cor. 16th and Broadway Value First Store CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere thanks friends and neighbors and also to the members of the Moose lodge for their kindness and expressions of sympathy during the illness and death of our husband, father, son and brother, Claude V. Harris. MRS. CLAUDE V. HARRIS ILY; J.

B. HARRIS FAMILY. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS' meeting Okaw. Building Loan Association will be held in its office Thursday, November 7, 1918, at 7:30 p.

m. Three Directors are to be elected for terms of three years, and such other bustness transacted as may come before said meeting. H. 8. Lytle, Secres tary.

x11-7 FOR SALE- SALE-One-half-interest in my second hand store, as I have not got time to fully look after same. Or will sell outright to party and help out in any way I can, to their interest. This is good proposition; come and me and will tell you why. Garfeld 2000 Western Ave. x11-4 FOR RENT-2 farms, 320 acres each, all black level corp and alfalfa land.

Fine improvements. 100 acres fine al falla on each farm; nothing better in state. Grata Inquire of Lewis at' the Beardsley Hotel, Cham. paign, from Nov. 1st.

to Nov. 7th. 114 NOTICE -Having sold out my new and second hand furniture business. all accounts are payable at our drug store, 2000 Western avenue. All ties please having call and unpaid settle without accounts, delay, will and oblige.

Garfield's. 11-9 DON'T STOP saving food. But raise more by planting trees and small fruit. Peaches are mighty Ane, guar anteed stock sold by J. D.

Labnum, 1213 Marshall, phone 1137. Hardy shrubbery true to name. x11-7 FOR RENT- Two unfurnished front rooms, in good condition. Suitable for a couple of young ladies attending school, or for married couple. Rent very reasonable.

Call at 1020 South Eighteenth street. 11-9 FOR HIRE- Gibler has the Dodge Bros. Limousine car now in Taxi and Auto Livery service. When you want a nice, warm car, call 829. All calls promptly made from 5 a.

to 11 p. m. x11-12 BACK TO MY OLD TRADE at 1912 Western avenue, barbering. A special invitation to my old customers. All patronage will be greatly appreciated.

new. Phone LaClair 658. 11-16 WANTED--A sales representative in this territory to sell our guaranteed oils and greases. Excellent position for a hustler. The Glen Refining Company, Cleveland, Ohio.

11-6 WANTED -Ton of bard coal, stove size, 'for special purpose. If you have some to sell phone 146 or 12. LOST- Gold bar pin, set with pearls, A. Powers engraved on pin, between 2421 Western and I. C.

station. Finder call phone 21 or 1492. Reward. 11-7 WANTED-50 women and girls to pick chickens, girls must be 16 years old; good wages; come and give 119 trial. The Wadley Co.

x10-30tf NOTICE- Tailoring can save you $8.00 to $15.00 on a Gent's or Lady's Suit or Coat at $35.00 to $50.00. Go see about it. x11-6 FOR SALE An overcoat size 36; young man's up-to-date stylish coat, worth $35.00, price $20. MeVay, talloring. x11-4 FOR RENT- Good, warm, five room house at No.

412 North 23rd street, $5.00 per month. W. W. McVay. x11-6 LOST-A small mink scarf with bow of fur in back.

Return to JournalGazette. Reward. x11-5 WANTED -A waitress at Throm's restaurant, 1527 Broadway. 11-7 FOR SALE -Pipeless furnaces, all new. Phone LaClair 658.

WANTED- -Night cook; also a porter, at Throm's Cafe. 11-7 CLEANING and DYEING 80 386 20 ME Velvet Suits and Plush BE 288 Coats Steamed Cleaned ME FURS CLEANED ONLY DE MC Plumes Cleaned and Dyed 280 OFFICE PHONE 151 RESIDENCE PHONE 293 ERMISCH DYEING AND CLEANING COMPANY MRS. S. R. EVANS, Agent,.