Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 6

A A A A A A WILL FIGHT TO LAST PRESIDENT TO OPPOSE RESERVATIONS BY UNITED STATES TO PEACE TREATY. TO MAKE REVELATIONS President Anxious, l6 le Said, to Explain Shantung Situation to the Senate. BY JOHN EDWIN NEVIN. (Staff Correspondent of the International News Service.) Washington, July Wilson will fight to the last ditch against reservations by the United States to the German peace treaty. This was again emphasized by the administration leaders today.

Predictions that the would agree to inconsequential changes. through reservations to "save the faces" of certain senators were said to be utterly without foundation by administration leaders, They inthe President had thor- I sisted that oughly canvassed the general situa-, tion and that he is convinced that the opposition cannot muster enough senate votes for any single reservation In order to incorporate it in the treaty. Since his arrival in Washington the President has dealt personally with certain democratic senators who were reported to be wavering in their support of the treaty, As a result of these conferences President Wilson was said by men closest to him to be certain that there will not be more than one democratic senator--Reed of Missouri- recorded in favor of any modifications of the treaty. The PresIdent also believes that, so far as the Shantung agreement is concerned, he will be able to explain his action in this connection so, that certain Republican votes which are lined up in tion to the treaty, largely because this one provision, will be available for ratification. President is very anxious, his explain the Shantung to the senate.

He has die that many of the facts conthese negotiations have not to administra in the upper branch President appears before foreign committee to he will make bound in explicit by a secret into Japan conon all rights enjoyed by Germany its treaty with China from latter country. Second That the Chinese ment also had entered into secret agreement with Tokio- Chinese dip lomats say it was extorted whereby Japan given concessions along the lines of the so called twenty two demands originally insisted on by Japan and later reluctantly withdrawn, following vigorous protest by the State Department. Third That when he (President Wilson), after conference with Wellington Keo, one of the Chinese peace commissioners, protested against Japan retaining any rights whatever at Shantung, the representative of Great Britain, Mr. Lloyd George; of France, M. Clemenceau, and of Italy, Signor Orlando, pro duced the secret treaty and announo.

ed that its terms were in every way binding upon them and that they were prepared to insist that Japan should have all concessions promised. This left the United States absolutely alone In opposition. Fourth- That for more than ten days he (the president) fought the Japanese claims with the result that he secured the following tions, which were agreed to by the Japanese peace delegates and ratified UNOME BRAND SUGAR CORN PER CAN Red Ripe Tomatoes, per can Golden Pumpkin, large No. 3. cans National Rolled Oats, per package tall Evaporated cans Milk, 14c No.

KARO 10 pails SYRUP, 75c per Sweet pound California Prunes, 14c large Seeded Package Raisins, per 15c. large GOLD package DUST, 25c 20 10. Mule ounce, Borax, package per Five Argo pound. Starch Package 40c CRISCO One Pound can Pound Can a .426 MANY OTHER BARGAINS EVERY DAY AT TELLERS STORES LARGEST BECAUSE REST 1704 2010 Western 776 Phone 281 HEAT PLANTS TO BE CLOSED IN SUMMER By The United Press. Springfield, Ill, July The Central Illinois Public Service Company will close down its heating plants on May 1, 1920, and will not reopen them until September, 1920.

Authorization for this move was granted by the Public Utilities Commission today. The company has many heating plants in the 148 communities it serves. fett, Florence Groniger, Marion Finfrock, Zeniar Kizer, Elizabeth Craig, Mabel Collins and Rea Willis; Messrs. Wayne Buckler, Carlton Schlicher, Kenneth Holmes, Carl Adler, Fred Kelly, Clyde Owings, Marvin Deckard and Harold Frazier. Out of town guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Endsley, Miss Eva Worsham, Miss May Snyder and Lynn Baird and Horace Neese of Charleston. THIRD ANNIVERSARY- A little folks' party was given on Saturday afternoon by Mrs. William Powers, 417 North Thirtieth street, in honor of the third birthday anniversary of her daughter Wilmajean. After a period of games, Mrs.

Powers served refreshments of ice cream and cake, Wilmajean Powers, Margaret MoCoy, Helen McCoy, Zelma Maxine Claxon, Sybil Ferguson, Edith Shaw, Mary Elizabeth Rieck, Carl Kaumass, Kenneth Claxon, Noel McCoy, John Noel Rohr, Hubert Harlow, William Rieck, Hugh Harlow and Edward Powers were present. McLAIN-STEWART WEDDINGL. A. McLain of this city and Miss Flossie Stewart of Toledo were married on Monday evening a at the study of the' First Presbyterian Church by the pastor, Rev. Marion G.

Hull. Misses Blanche and Edna Stewart of Toledo, sisters of the bride, accompanied the young people. After the ceremony the wedding party went to the home of the groom's mother, where she served light refreshments. They will go to housekeeping 800n in East Broadway. Mr.

McLain ie a son of Mrs. McLain of 1421 Edgar avenue. He is employed was a at the Chuse foundry, having been with that company for the past four years. His bride is a popular young woman of Toledo and was formerly employed in this city. BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARIESnumber of the friends and relatives of Mr.

and Mrs. James Foster gathered at their home in Coles on Sunday to celebrate the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Foster and their son, Buford Foster, the latter living in this city. The guests arrived as a surprise to the members of the Foster family, taking with them a bountiful supply of good things to eat, which were served at the noon hour. Mrs.

Foster and son were presented with a number of pretty gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Foster and family and grandson, Wayne Foster, Mrs. Moore, "Grandma" Adkinson of Coles, Mr.

and Mrs. Buford Foster and daughter of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wilson and son and M. Shaw of Terre Haute and Miss Myrtle Clemmons of Kentucky were present.

FAMILY REUNION- A family reunion was held on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stokes, 1720 Moultrie avenue. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Davis and son Wendell, Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Gillis and daughter Dell and son Phillip, Mrs. Don Hall and daughter Mar jorie, Mrs. Laura Gillis, Mrs. Lucy Bandy and Will Allen, all of Brocton; Mr.

and Mrs. Connie Mozee and daughter Dorothy of Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Hoagland, daughter Doris and son Walter and Mrs. Scott Long of Detroit, Mrs. Robert Kershner and daughter Maxine and son Bobble, all of Charleston: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stokes, Mr.

and Mrs. John Broviak and daughters, Lucile and Annabelle, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.

Van Note and sons, Roy Nelson and Norman Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stokes, daughter Madonna and son Hollowell, all of this city. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Testimonial meeting will be held in Odd Fellows Hall, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.

The public is invited. 7-16 CHICAGO MARKETS Chicago, July 15, 1919. Open High Low Close CORNJuly ........193 192 Sept. 195 Dec. 163 OATSJuly Sept.

Dec. LIVE STOCK MARKET. HOGS--Steady; Mixed and Butchers, $21.65 to $22.80. CATTLE--Lower; Beeves, $10.40 to $17.50. SHEEP Natives, $9.75 to $17.75.

Receipts CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Eggs--Ordinaries, -39 to firsts, to Live Poultry--Fowls, Ducks, Geese, 25; Broilers, 88 to 42; Turkeys, 35. RE Son. 7-12tt Use "Big A Pious always. 12-11tt.

Miss Kate Lacy of Neoga was in the city Monday. Miss Harriett Rose went to Cham paign today for a visit. Dancing Lytle Park, Wednesday eve ning, Admission 15 cents. 7-15 John Connoy has returned from Detroit, where he was employed, Mrs. T.

J. Buckler was guest of friends in Terre Haute Monday, G. B. Davis of Charleston was calling on friends in the city today. F.

Roy is visiting with relatives in Efingham for several weeks. Mrs. G. H. Mitchell is home from visit with relatives in New Harmony, Ind.

William T. Layton of Decatur is looking after his farming interests in this vicinity. Miss Effe Lewis has gone to Indianapolis for a visit with her brother, J. D. Lewis.

Misses Helen Hennessey and" Mar Burt will spend this evening with friends in Charleston. Miss Thelma Stewart has returned to her home in Sullivan after a visit with Mrs. E. Ross. Mrs.

J. W. Lewis has gone to Indianapolis to visit for a week with. her son, James D. Lewis.

Miss Pearl Green of New Orleans is visiting her aunts, Mrs. A. V. Jessee and Mrs. J.

P. Cranshaw. Mrs. A. F.

Maischaider and son. George went to Lawrenceburg, today for a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R.

G. Riddle and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Redding and daughter Virginia spent Sunday in Decatur. Miss Gladys Feagan has returned to her home in Charleston after visit with Mr.

and Mrs. George kin. Mrs. J. Ray Corzine has returned from Columbus, 0., where she attended the Methodist centenary convention, Mrs.

Abram Spitler, who is confined to her home, suffering with a broken wrist, is able to be up and is resting easier. Mrs. Emily Wycoff of Tyler, has arrived to spend the remainder of the summer with her sister, Mrs. J. T.

Wilson. Mrs. James Wright has returned to her home in Lincoln, after visit her son, Harvey Wright, and family. Rev. and Mrs.

J. A. 8pyker and daughter, Miss Beatrice, have left in their automobile for a trip to Iowa. They expect to be away for ten days. Mr.

and Mrs. Roscoe Storm, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mow W. A. Gearheart, will leave on Wednesday for their home in Savannah, Ga.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spitz and son Donald have returned home from an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spitz in Wesley Spitler and his two sons have returned to their home in Chicago after a visit with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Spitler. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Sampson returned to their home in Urbana on Monday afternoon after an over Sunday visit with Mr. and Mrs. John J. Horsley. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry A. Chuse, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E.

Shinn and daughter Sallie and Mrs. Sarah Shinn were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mcintyre in Charleston Sunday. Miss Vera B.

Woodworth of Chicago has been called to this city by the serious illness of her nieces, Marguerite and Elaine Bousha, daughters of her sister, Mrs. R. D. Bousha. The children are suffering from ptomaine poisoning.

Mr. and Mrs. John Figenbaum of Decatur spent Sunday with relatives in the city. Mr. Figenbaum has returned home, but Mrs.

Figenbaum will remain for a longer visit with her mother, Mrs. Nellie Morris, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wilson and son, M.

Shaw and daughter and Oscar Smith of Terre Haute and Miss Myrtle Clemmons of Kentucky have returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Buford Foster, 2300 Western avenue. John G. Thode and Miss Carrie Thode will leave on Friday for an extended western visit.

They will go from here to Denver to visit with relatives and will then leave for Pay. ette, Idaho, to visit their brother, Marx Thode. On their return home they will visit in Yellowstone Park. New timothy hay. Laughlin Mrs.

J. Lanaden of Windsor visitor in the elty today. Cedric Noble has returned from visit with his sister, Mrs. Harry Tisdale, in LaGrange. Bernard Throm, a son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Throm, has returned after. eighteen months' service overseas.

He returned in Battalion Troop 221 casual. Mrs. Emily Horsley of 516 South Sixteenth street, who has been Ill since Saturday night, is much improved today. She has been suffering from stomach trouble, ARLIE SPARLING DIES FROM INDIGESTION Arlie Sparing, aged, fifteen, son of Mr. and Mrs.

James Sparling, passed away at the family home, 805 Richmond avenue, at two o'clock this morning. The young man had been Ill for about a week, suffering from an attack of indigestion: No plans for the funeral will be made until word is received from the father, who has been working in Flora. The young man had lived west, much or of his life in this city. For two or three years he had been employed as farm hand on farms near city. Surviving besides the parents are several brothers and sisters.

MISS CARTER ENTERTAINS FOR MISS. PEARL GREEN Miss Elizabeth Carter entertained at her home, 1813 Marshall avenue, on Monday evening in honor of Miss Pearl Green of New Orleans, who is visiting her aunts, Mrs. A. V. Jessee and Mrs.

J. P. Cranshaw. The guests were Miss Green, Mrs. A.

V. Jessee, Misses Lorene Barnett, Romain Butler, Adella Anderson and Hattie Smith; Messre. Dale Anderson, Sam Rose and Mrs. Kenneth, Norton, Misses Lillian Askew, Askew, Pearl Boyd and K. Shackleford, all of Charleston.

Miss Green was also guest of honor at a two-course luncheon given by Miss Willie Mae Graves at her home, 1813 Moultrie avenue, on Monday. The other guests were Mrs. A. V. Jessee and Misses Lulu Curtis, Lorene Barnett, -Romaine Butler and beth Carter.

CHARLESTON WOMAN SUES FOR DIVORCE Special to The Journal-Gazette. Charleston, July MeQueen, who has been employed at the Clover Leaf hotel during the past three years, filed a suit in the Charleston city court yesterday, asking to be divorced from her husband, George D. McQueen, whom she says married her. in Novomber 18, 1913, and after cruelly treating her deserted her July 15, 1915. McQueen is supposed to be in Peoria, WILL OF.

WILLIAM K. HONN FILED FOR PROBATE Special to The Journal Charleston, July will of the late William K. Honn, Ashmore farmer and well known citizen who was. called by death several weeks ago, was filed for probate in the county court yesterday morning. estate has a value of $55,000.

The wife and children are given equal shares in the distribution. INFECTED FOOT. Miss May Morris, head stenographer for J. W. E.

C. Craig, is confined to her home, 1602 Champaign avenue, by an infected foot, due to scratch, TO SATTERLY'S COURT. The cases against Mose Ammons and others, colored men who were arrested by the police two or three weeks ago on charge of gaming, were taken from the court of Justice of the Peace Russell on Monday night to the court of Justice of the Peace Sattterly, the police having secured a change of venue. Squire Satterly granted a ten days' continuance on application of the police. CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors who so kindly extended their aid and sympathy during the illness and death of our mother and grandmother, Mrs. Josephine Watts. THE FAMILY. OH DEAR! the You often hear a housewife make cake this remark about home baked cake. It may be the result of and experience, or having had 80 many things to look after around the home that the cake did not get the proper atit's tention.

not Don't Worry Yourself fit There is a way out of it. Just come to this bakery where there are no disappointments in bakery goods, Our cake to eat much like the home baked kind that you still can bave the credit of baking it, MATTOON STEAM BAKERY Quality Cleanliness Service 1418-20 Broadway B. F. TUCKER WILL LEAVE C. I.

P.S. CO. B. Tucker, manager of opera. tions for the Central Illinois Public Service Company, has tendered his resignation, to become effective on August 1.

He will become the manof 1,225 acre farm south of Peoria, near Havana, which he, G. W. Hamilton and William F. Gilman own. "It will be like leaving home to quit my work for the Central Illinois Publie Service Company," said Mr.

Tucker. "It became necessary for one of us three to take over the management of the farm, and the lot fell to me. I was born and reared on a farm. and the work will not be strange. I tendered my resignation to become effective on August 1, but it may be impossible for me to get away by that time.

I do not know who my suocessor will be. That information will have to come through Mr. Clayton. Mr. Tucker has been a resident of Mattoon since March, 1914, He came here from Taylorville, where he held for short time the position of dis trict" superintendent.

He was one of the owners of the electric lighting plant at Virden prior to the time of Its purchase by the Central Illinois Public Service Company. He went from Virden to Taylorville as district superintendent for the Public Service Company and from that city came to! Mattoon. On his arrival here he assumed the duties of assistant general superintendent, a position be held until February, 1915, when he became general superintendent. In January, this year, he became manager of operations, this being the position next to that of the vice president. Electrical work has been his life's study.

NOTICE. All bicycle shops will be closed on Thursday afternoons during July and August. Edward Crites gasoline and oil departments will be open as usual. EDWARD CRITES FRANK ORNDORFF 7-16 GEO. ORNDORFF.

PLAY FIRST FLIGHT IN TROPHY CONTEST and and TO PICNIC AT PARKTwenty-four members of the Young Women's Guild of the Broadway Presbyterian Church will picnio at Urban park this evening. LICENSED IN ST. LOUIS A marriage license was issued on Monday at St. Louis to Benjamin Le-1 Roy White and Mrs. Etta M.

Tarrant, both giving their residence as Mattoon, EIGHTY THREE YEARSMartin Shadwick celebrated his eighty-third birthday anniversary on Monday at his home, 2825 Broadway. A number of his friends took dinner with him and spent the evening. TWELVE O'CLOCK DINNERDr. and Mrs. George Green of New York City and Mr.

and Mrs. John RIley of Charleston were guests of Mrs. Mary Green at o'clock dinner today at her apartments in the Lindley building. AT FAMILY DINNERMr. and Mrs.

C. W. Brady and famfly, Mr. and Mrs. 8.

Koonts, daughter Inez and son Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Brady and Peter Myers of this city were guests Sunday at a family, dinner given Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Newland at their home in Gila. -SUNDAY DINNERMr. and Mrs. W.

D. Ashworth gave twelve o'clock dinner Sunday at their home, seven miles northwest of the city, the guests being Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ashworth and daughter Bernice of Paris, Mr, and Mrs. L.

A. Ashworth, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Monroe, Mr. and Mre. Jack Hackley, Mr. and Mrs, Forest Ashworth, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Boyd and children. PICNIC PARTYMr. and Mrs. Roscoe Storm of Savannah, Misses Edna McFadden, Irma Pierce, Marie Goodwin and Lillian Checkley and Messrs. John R.

Beall, Harry Rahn' and Leo Price formed a picnic party at Paradise lake on Monday evening. Several hours after supper were spent in having good time, after which they returned to this city to attend a dancing party. NINTH ANNIVERSARY Mrs. M. H.

Christian entertained number of little folks on Monday afternoon from three until Ave o'clock at her home, 216 South Thirty-second street, in honor of the ninth birthday of her daughter, Mildred. Following the afternoon's play Mrs. 'Christian served refreshments of ice cream and cake, the birthday cake with nine candles being the conterplece of the table. The guests were Mildred Christian, Elva Thornton, Charline Allan, Charlotte Seay, Lorine Moore, Miriam Campbell, Georgia Hinkle, Olive Cartright and Freda Karnes. QUEEN ESTHER MEETINGOn Monday evening the Queen Esther Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church went to the home of Mrs.

Horace Champion, southwest of the city, for the regular monthly meeting. The hostesses were Mrs. Champion, Mrs. Paul Crane and Miss Clara Sadler, the trip to the Champion home being made in automobiles. There was a good attendance, the meeting being held on the porch, Miss Sadler having charge of the program.

Spec ial numbers were vocal selections by Mrs. Martha Corson. Refreshments were served during the social hour. PORCH DANCE- Miss Genevieve Andrews entertained at a porch dance on Monday evening at her home, 1212 Lafayette avenue, in honor of her guest, Miss Helen Maffett of Kansas City, and Miss Florence Groniger, who is spending the summer here. The guests were Misses 'Helen Mat- by the British, French and Italian premiers; diat Japan will surrender to China all territorial rights within the Shantung peninsula, including the fortified area of Teing-Tau; agree to withdraw all Japanese troops from the area of the peninsula, reserving only the right to create four settlements thereon, but outside of the for.

tifled districts; that, Japan will substitute Chinese police for Japanese railway guards, reserving the right, however, first to train them with Japanese officials; that Japan will retain the ownership and -operation rights of the railway lines on the peninsula, but will accept jurisdiction by the league of nations council when formed regarding the term that such ownership and operation shall continue, Expected to Win Votes. How far this explanation will go toward satisfying the senators who have opposed the Shantung settlement in every way cannot be forecast at the present time. However, administration leaders believe that it will win votes, inasmuch as it 18 conceded that the President found the cards stacked on this question and Japan and her claims solidly supported by her original allies in the war. So far as the opposition to section ten of the league of nations is concerned, the President, his advisers say, will call the attention of the senators to the fact that in order that any action under that sect on should be binding upon the United States, that action must be approved by the United States itself through its representative on the council. And It will be argued that approval would certainly be withheld the attitude of the American people toward the problem under discussion could be ascertained.

The President was said today by officials, of the administration to be Very confident that when he has had opportunity to reveal the various details of the negotiations at Paris to the senators good part of the oppo-25; to the treaty will disappear. The first elimination flight to qualfor the directors' trophy contest at the Coles Country Club has been played off and the second flight 18 to be played off before or on next Sunday. It is a handicap contest. and all elimination flights are eighteen holes. In the first flight, P.

R. Parker defeated A. W. Mann, four up and two to play; J. M.

Ernst defeated Dwight Zimmerman, three up and two to play; D. Rich defeated George Newman, one up: R. G. Real defeated H. 1 Neal, one up; James Vause defeated R.

L. Winter, two up and one to play; D. R. Truax: defeated Fred Gray, five up and four to play; C. D.

Kingman defeated C. 0. Dunton, four up and three to play; W. R. Harryman defeated Fred Grant, two up and one to play: George Montgomery won from W.

T. Osborne by default, H. A. Shaffer won from J. A.

McFall by default and R. J. Ernst won from John CantIon by default. JURY DRAWN TO HEAR DRAINAGE PETITION Special to The Journal-Gazette. Charleston, July A fury of twelve men was drawn today to hear the evidence presented in connection with a petition relating to a drainage district in North Okaw township.

The members of the panel are C. E. Bradley, Ed Alfred, Thornton Akers and J. U. Cottingham 'of Mattoon, WIll Smith and Herman Homann of Lafayette, John R.

Young and N. T. Wilson of Paradise, John B. Swango and F. M.

Todd of Charleston, John Roberts of Ashmore and John Willingham of Seven Hickory. HUSBAND AND WIFE ARE ACCUSED OF THEFT Special to The Journal -Gazette. Charleston, July and Mrs. Herman Tremble, a young ple making Charleston their home at intervals, are to be given a preliminMagistrate A Well- Built Food Makes Well-Built Grape Nuts is 'a scien tific blend of wheat and malted barley. It contains all the nutriment of the grains, including the priceless mineral salts so necessary for health.

No wonder it builds sturdy bodies and keen brains. "There's a Reason" for Grape Nuts ARE LAST This Shoe is built on the same last as Uncle Sam chose for his boys. It is the ideal Shoe for men who have to be on their feet a lot. $7.00 Correct Shoes Correct Fitting STRAIN is just as harmful to your feet as PAIN. Correct support is just as essential as ease.

The constant weight of your body on your feet is liable to cause foot troubles if your Shoes aren't right. We are on duty here to give you the right Shoes. J. W. Johnson 1630 BROADWAY T.

L. Hilsabeck Clothier Boys' and Men's Furnishings: Corner 16th and Broadway late this afternoon on charge of stealing about $25 worth of cocaine and morphine from the office of Drs. Alexander Swickard Saturday night. It is said the two were found in the office of the physicians while ransacking the drawers where the drugs were kept. It is said by the officers that some of the drugs taken were later sold to another physician in the city, The charge which the man and man face is that of burglary and ceny.

PENNSYLVANIA REFUSES TO GIVE UP HARRY THAW Harrisburg, July Governor Sproul today refused to grant the en tradition asked by New York state for the return of Harry K. The LICENSED TO WED. La A. McLain, 38, Mattoon, and Miss Flossie Stewart, 20, Toledo, Lewis Ferguson, 20, and Mine allian Cobble, 16, both of Charleston TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TAX PAYERS ATTENTION IS YOUR property in your name on the books? If not, Mattoon Title Trust 00., 1609 was, will have the property listed surrectly for a of 36 cents. The Board of Review Is now in: and all corrections on the tax books should be made at this time.

L. 0. 0. M. 008.

Brothers. Time to pay dues for third ter; must be paid by July 16, or 700 come delinquent. J. Marason, Secretary, care Li. Kats Son.

NOTICE Modern Woodmen of America, I will be at Frisbey's Drug Store Tuesday and Wednesday nights for your dues. Come. J. A. Brown, clerk, x7-16 SPECIAL PRICE ON REBORING FORD CYLINDERS, Can furnish you the oversize pistons; cylinder reboring for any size done true, Mallory's Garage, phone 396.

7-11tt FOR SALE-6 room cottage, modern except heat, city and cistern water, a blocks west of subway, 1 block south of Broadway, with 1 lot or 2 lots. Call phone 299. 7-19 WORK In Second' Degree Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. July 16, 1918. Come: Ruster as W.

8. B. Patboal, Seo'y. 27.18 -Standing or in the windrow, good quality of timothy or mixed clove er, on Long Point Farm, near Neoge: See or write James F. Dabney, FOR SALE OR TRADE Will trade good lot for car.

What have you? Also want to buy a typewriter, J. Bennett, 1116 De Witt Ave, 96 REWARD for the return of 011 currency, lost in Gays, on July 9, Finder please call phone 1845 Gays Mutual. 17 large onyx set from breast pin. Finder will please return to 1313 Champaign avenue or phone 1016, FOR SALE -Modern 6 room cottage in excellent condition, 1008 Edgar Ave. Inquire of B.

F. Tucker. Phode 2005. LOST -A bunch of keys between Ashbrook elevator and Broadway. Finder please call phone 658, Reward.

ATTENTION Royal Neighbors Meet ing of unusual importance Thursday, July 17th in K. P. Hall. FOR SALE- -6 room house with two lots on West Charleston Ave. near C.

shops. Phone 41. WANTED AT ONCE-15 women 310 pick chickens. Good prices paid, Phone 148. Wadley Co.

86-1800 FOR SALE- One good mitch years old; also one shoa. Phons 668, WANTED- Men at. Ashbrook Co. office or phone 658. We Clean PALM BEACH SUITE SUMMER WEARING APPAREL OF ALL KINDS We Make a Specialty BLANKETS Office Phone 151 Ree.

Phone: ERMISCH DYEING AND CLEANING COMPANY MRS. R. EVANS, A.