Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 6

a a a a CHARGES OF TREASON STRANGER ARRESTED FOR HAV. ING. IT IS SAID, MADE TREA. SONABLE UTTERANCES. MAY GET "HIGHER "This Is Only Beginning," Said Judge D.

T. Mcintyre, U. S. Commis. sioner, This Afternoon.

NOVEMBER 19, 1917, Judge D. T. Molntyre, United States. commissioner for this district, issued this afternoon by direction of A. B.

Dennis, district United States attorney Danville, a warrant for the arrest of one Hap Alberson, a stranger who says his home is in Pennsylvania. The charge is treason. The complaint is signed by Paul Smith, a local patrolman. Chief of Police Gibler and a number of others, including residents of Coles Station, will I serve as witnesses during the prosecution. Word from Danville is to the effect that a deputy United -States marshal will come to Mattoon Tuesday to arraign Alberson and investigate reports of alleged disloyalty of a number of Mattoon residents.

Will Hit "Higher-Ups" is only a beginning," said Judge McIntyre today. "We will push along without favor a prosecution against all who are acting and talking pro-German. We will hit some tall timber, too, if certain persons do not shut up. Treason is a offense. If the evidence against the accused is sufficient to warrant 1 me to hold them for investigation by the federal grand jury, I cannot do otherwise than issue a mittimus to hold them in the Vermilion county jail until their cases are investigated." The police department early this morning was notified by telephone from Coles to be on the lookout for a pro German' who had been offensive at that point.

Chief Gibler and others of the department went westward in a taxi in search of the stranger and 1o- cated Alberson approaching Mattoon on the Illinois Central railroad south of Coles. The remarks made by Alberson to Chief Gibler are the basis for the charge of treason preferred. Alberson 18 alleged to have said that America is not a free country, and that if he had the money to enable him to get out of the United States he would rather live in a monarchy, This country, according to Alberson, had no right to engage in war and should stop fighting against the central powers. Like statements were made after he Was brought to Mattoon. it is said.

Other Traitorous Utterances. Within the last two weeks a number of stories have been in circulation in Mattoon regarding the traitorous utterances of certain citizens of this city. It seems that some of the stories have reached the federal authorities, and that a representative of the government is to be in this city Tuesday to make an investigation. One story runs that a young matron, while calling at the home of a friend, made a statement that if she had a son she would never permit him to go into the army and fight against the Germans. According to the story, the woman she was visiting asked her to leave the house.

Another story is that a business man ordered out of his office two members of the local committee who were canvassing for the sale of bonds when the Liberty bond drive was on. Another story has it that a local grocer ordered out of his place of business a citizen who persisted in taking the side of Germany in the war with. the United States. Many other similar stories are in circulation. Whether any of them are founded on fact will doubtless be shown when federal investigator gets on the job.

However, recent ac-; tion on the part of the government inficates that the federal authorities bave found that temporizing with traitorous 3 utterances of native or nataralized citizens or alien enemies is not bearing good fruit and that vigorpus treatment is necessary. If some! of the stories in circulation in toon are founded on fact, it will not be surprising if some of our citizens get experience in an internment camp. CHECK FORGER IS DOING BUSINESS AGAIN check forger bas been busy in lifferent -parts of Mattoon this after1001. The checks are typewritten with the signature Journal-Gazette Printing Company, with E. B.

Tuokit, written in ink, below the company vignature. The check is a forgery and being worked on women who rent rooms and keep boarders. The forger makes arrangements to ent a room, then asks the woman of the house to cash his check. Mrs. Sublette, living at 1121 Prairie avenue, cashed a check for $16.

Mrs. McCarty, 1017 Charleston, cashed a live dollar check. The forgeries were detected when the women called up E. B. Tucker, secretary of the Mattoon Journal Company and asked him about the checks.

He suspicioned that something was wrong and went to the McCarty home Immediately and procured check. The police hope to round up the rascal unless he gets away on a late after2001 train. If you have a room for rent a Jour nal-Gazette "For Rent" ad will get you ALBERT BOWER BOOSTS Y. M. C.

A. MOVEMENT (Letter From Albert Bower, Kelly Field, to His Uncle, F. M. Schulhoff.) Kelly San Antonio, November 14, 1917. Dear Uncle Frank: Received all your letters and they were very welcome.

We are now going through the same routine dally and are having enough work to keep us busy all the time. Noticed in the paper that Coles county is starting a campaign 1 for the raising of money for the Army Y. M. C. That, I think, is about the best movement started there in many years and can only be appreciated by one in the army.

One can't tell of all the advantages it has for the man. It let the first place looked up by one, as there is always an ample supply of writing material, a place to write, to get a good cool drink of water, all kinds of. literature and a piano. You always find a crowd of fellows there and the environments are the best. The Y.

M. C. A. is also the department in the army that manages all athletics, which is very 1 prominent in army circles, and is always beneficial to all. It is doing a wonderful good in raising the moral stand.

ard and educational standard of the army as they have teachings of gospel at their buildings and also throughout squadrons. They also have classes in all different languages, mathematics and penmanship. They are raising money all over the country for this purpose and especially here in San Antonio. During the summer we had boxing and wrestling matches at the and pictures outside, which were conducted free. Now they show pictures in the buildings.

On this field we have one moving, large and about five large tents for reading and writing, all super. vised over by the secretaries, who are all very fine men. Just to show you in what high regard the Y. M. C.

A. is held by the high officials of the army can be seen by the way our commanding officer does, as he does all in his power to do whatever is asked of him by the Y. M. C. A.

officials. Well, I really can't tell you all the good things the does for us, so will not try any more, so here's hoping that Coles county finishes their campaign in flying colors, as they always do. Hoping this finds old Mattoon O. K. in every way, I remain, Your nephew, MUST VENTILATE CORN IF IT IS TO BE SAVED Shucking la Progressing Slowly, Farmers Making Plans to Care for Crop in Better Way Than Usual.

"In riding through the country one sees but little growth to the wheat plant during past few weeks; the soil evidently is too dry to push it along fast," said a Mattoon grain dealer today. "Corn shucking is progressing slowly; only a few cribs where the immature early gathered corn began to show sprouts and heat served to apprise the farmer of what he was up this year; he is now taking theasures to care for his corn much better than usual. It pays to save dol. lar corn. He is putting the old lumber.

and rails, in fact, anything, into the cribs of corn that will give ventilation or keep the ears from packing down close together; he is sorting out the soft or damaged ears, which can either be fed to stock or hauled to market when cold weather comes. "There are fields of late planted corn which should not be shucked for weeks to come. I have seen the last few days a number of ears taken from such fields that were in the milk or dough stage when picked off the stalk. Some were placed near a stove and dried out, and it is surprising how much corn was really on these cobs. If this character of corn is left on the stalk until cured out a fair crop of decent quality corn will result; if shucked now and cured it will ly rot on the cob.

"Most corn raisers are pleased with yields so far reported. You seldom hear of good land producing less than fifty bushels per acre this year, while the largest yield from a good sized field we have heard of so far was eighty-two bushels. Farmers are willing to sell corn at present prices while they are gathering the crop and movement to market will gradually increase if the box cars now promised by the food control committee show up. "It's likely that the lateness and poor shipping quality of corn crop has caused the increasing demand and better prices for oats. However, oats are moving slowly as farmers dealers are using their energies and box cars for handling corn." ARBITRATION PLAN ACCEPTED BY ROADS By The United Press.

Washington, Nov. railroads today accepted arbitration of their employes' wage demands and placed their interests "unreservedly" in the hands of- President Wilson. A letter to Judge Chambers of the United States board of mediation and conciliation, from the railroads war board, announced this decision. MRS. H.

P. COFER DIES AT HER CHARLESTON HOME WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS BAZAAR And exchange, 1516 Broadway, Saturday, November 24; open 10 a. m. Special to Journal Charleston, Nov. Helen Cofer, wife of H.

P. Cofer, died at 10:35 o'clock on Sunday morning at her home in Sixth street, this city. Mrs. Cofer bad been failing in health since last. February, but had been bedfast for about ten days only.

Funeral services were conducted this afternoon from the 'Methodist Episcopal Church. The body will be shipped at six o'clock on Tuesday morning to Flora, a former home, for burial. Mrs. Cofer came to Charleston about twenty years ago from Arcola. She had been an 'instructor in the local She was known throughout Coles high school for a number of years.

county as talented musician. Remember the want admit works $25,019 FOR THE DISTRICT FOR CANVASSERS IN Y. M. C. A.

CAMPAIGN ALMOST REACH GOAL BY SATURDAY NIGHT. COLES EXCEEDS LIMIT County, Which Set Out to Get $6000, Already Has Secured $7928- Some Figures for District, A new grand total for the United States of $29,151,649 in the drive for the $35,000,000 Young Men's Christian Association red triangle war fund was announced Saturday night by William Sloane, chairman of the national war work council. In many churches throughout the country on Sunday special attention was given to the campaign, and by so doing subscription lists were increas ed. The canvass for funds was re (sumed today with unabated vigor in many places. There is every indication.

that the country will go "over the top." The 'sixteenth district--Douglas, Edgar, Coles, Cumberland, Clark, Jasper and Crawford counties, will reach its goal. It probably has been reached by this time, many of the districts be ing slow to report. On Saturday night at the close of the day's campaign the district had reported a total of 019, the goal being Figures District. The statistics for the district on Saturday night were: County. Goal.

To date. Clark 4,500 738 Edgar 6,000 7,383 Coles 6,000 7,928 Jasper 1,500 1,050 Cumberland 1,500 1,432 Crawford 4,500 2,500 Douglas 6,000 3,838 Total $30,000 $25,019 Coles and Edgar counties are over their limit. Coles, it is thought, will exceed the amount set by the workers on the West, Side, a goal of $10,000 having been named because of reports of increased needs which reached Mattoon. PERSONAL Sherman Wellman left today for Hammond, where he has position in the steel works. Everett Briggs has returned to his work in Cleveland after a visit with his mother, Mrs.

Lucy Briggs. Bernace who was McCambridge visiting of Mr. and Hammond, Mrs. Karl Struck, returned home Sunday, Mrs. N.

A. Rude, Mrs. Ida Jones and Miss Ruth Jones spent Sunday in Charleston with Mr. and Mrs. Nary Sexton.

Mr. and Mrs. Theron M. Thomas and son Vernelle are home from Chicago, where they were guests of Mr. Thomas' sister, Mrs.

M. D. Miller, and family. Mrs. Norman S.

Bliss and little son left today. for St. Louis to join Mr. Bliss and make that city their home. Mr.

Bliss has been located in St. Louis for several weeks, having resigned his position at the Public Service Company. Mrs. Earl Pitzer will leave soon for Little Rock, to spend the winter with her husband, who is located there at Camp Pike. Mrs.

Pitzer has just. returned from Louisville, where she was residing while Mr. Pitzer was at Camp Taylor. TAKES STRANGLE HOLD ON THE ALIEN ENEMIES By The United Press. Washington, 'Nov.

government today took a strangle hold on aliens within the nation. By mation President Wilson ordered nation-wide alien enemy registration, ordered the District of Columbia and the Panama Canal Zone rid of -them, and forbade them to enter within one hundred yards of canals, wharves, dry" docks, piers, ship warehouses, elevators, terminals and depots. They may not travel on oceans, or rivers withtin three miles of the United States shore line and they may not Ay in aeroplanes. The registration is. intended to give a complete line on men whose allegiance to the kaiser makes them available as spies.

Arising from the frequent fires and explosions in warehouses and ships, the proclamation is intended to put an end to the freedom with which many of these alien enemies have circulated throughout the nation. MAXIMALISTS TAKE OVER POWER IN RUSSIA By The United Press. Washington, Nov. have taken over all power in Moscow, after a week of fighting, said a message from the American consul general there today to the state department. A second message from Ambassador Francis at Petrograd said the Moscow fighting had been All Americans in Moscow are safe, and there has been no harm to those in Petrograd.

Kerensky, said the message from Francis, appears to be a fugitive, while the government departments are closed or operated without chiefs. Francis expressed no opinion regarding the future of Russia. Fashion Park's I double-breasted idea Developed in accord with the correct English design, but bold and typically American. Shown in select weavings and plain effects of Brown, Blue, Green and Grey. To be had READY TO PUT ON A custom service without the annoyance of a try on.

$25 Other styles executed expressly for. us at Fashion Park, $25.00 and more. Fashion Clothes Tailored at Rochesten NY TAILORED AT FASHION PARK We have received a second consignment of Stetson Ilats. Come in and let us show you our complete line of Furnishings, Hats, Caps, Ties, Mufflers, Bathrobes, Lewis Union Suits, Eagle Shirts and Fashion Park Clothes. The only real high grade line of.

Clothing shown in MatU toon, We have Trench Overcoats, Trench Suits and many conservative styles to show you. We await your pleasure. T. L. HILSABECK Corer 16th and Broadway VIN 6 "BILL" CRIST PLACED ON TRIAL IN DECATUR By The United Press.

Decatur, Nov. Crist, former resident of Mattoon, known among his friends as "Bill" Crist, was placed on trial in the circuit court in this city this morning at ten o'clock on a charge of murdering his wife, Anna Rachel Crist, several weeks ago. Judge Whitfeld is presiding. At noon four of the prospective jurors had been accepted by the state, but the defense had not accepted a single prospective member of the jury box. It was expected at that hour that the jury might be selected by time of adjournment this evening, although it may be that a portion of Tuesday 'will have to be devoted to this task.

Crist is being defended by Attorneys McCullough and Samuels. HERE IS ANOTHER HOME MADE LIE THAT'S NAILED Here is another home-made lie that gaining considerable circulation. Somebody has been busy telling that the women who served as chairmen and those who did the clerical work and house to house canvassing on the registration of the women here in Mattoon received $2.50 a day for their services. A later story has raised the pay to $5 a day. The fact is that all the women gave their time without pay, and in addition supplied at their own expense pens and ink that were used in the work.

Mrs. Lord, county chairman, and Mrs. D. M. Avey, west side chairman, not only serve without pay but pay out of their own pocket all their traveling and tele phone expenses.

AMERICAN NEGROES WILL BE ORGANIZED By The United Press. Buffalo, N. Nov. of American negroes along lines that will prevent massacres and riots such as the East St. Louis and other recent affairs, was decided on by the American Federation of Labor today.

For the first time in history negro delegates addressed the convention, asking that their ranks be organized. The federation voted to appoint an organizer under a special department to do this work in all sections of the country. MOTHER GIVES CONSENT TO MARRIAGE OF HER SON Paul. Maurice Raef and Miss Mary Grace Agnew, the former being twenty years old and the latter nineteen, have been issued a marriage license. Owing to the minority of the young man, a license to wed was denied last week and was refused until written consent was given by his mother, Mrs.

Martha Raef. Other marriage licenses which have been issued by the county clerk are: Wallace Lowry, 23, Trenton, Miss Gladys Hamilton, 23, Mason, Ill. Jesse Flannagan, 21, Lafayette, Miss Goldie Cunningham, 18, Lafayette. Roy Bennett, 20, Charleston, Miss Mabel Huddleston, 17, Charleston. O.

R. Bennett, father of the groom, and Mrs. Deborah Huddleston, mother bride, gave their writen consenthe Homer Tanner, 21, Hutton, Miss 01- lie Rogers, 18, Hutton. MOVE TO SOUTH CHICAGO. Mrs.

T. J. Wampler have to South Chicago, Mr. having employment there as in a railroad office. Mr.

was employed until recentoffices of the Public Service He left today for that city, Wampler left several weeks ODD FELLOWS ARE MEETING IN CAPITAL Springfield, Nov. Arst of the 3000 delegates for the opening today of the annual encampment of. Illinois Odd Fellows began to arrive yesterday. For three days officers and lay members of the Grand Lodge, the Encampment and the Rebekah Assembly will be engaged in the business sessions and ritualistic work of the trilink order. Beginning tonight meeting is scheduled for the purpose of bringing all three branches of the 'organization together in a big social gathering.

A program of music and addresses will be given. Sessions of the Grand Lodge and the Grand Encampment will be held in the state house, and the Rebekah's Assembly will meet in the 'First Christian Church. ROBERTSON GAINS RELEASE ON BOND Tuscola, Nov. motion made by the attorneys for Quinnie D. Robertson about a month ago to secure his release on bond was allowed in the circuit court here Saturday and Robertson was released under a $10,000 bond until the next term of court in March.

A number of prominent citizens of Arcola township signed the bond. Robertson was tried at the October term of the court for killing a young farm band named Blevins, who had been in his employ. The jury after being out over forty hours failed to agree and Robertson had been held in the county jail since that time. Rob'ertson returned to Arcola with his, family on Saturday. THE MARKETS Chicago, Nov.

19. No more trading in wheat on the Chicago board. Open High Low Close Dec. Jan. .........117 117 May OATSDec.

64 March 64 64 May 64 HOGS. Hogs closed active and higher than the opening. Top, $17.75. Estimated receipts for Tuesday, 22,000. CATTLE.

Cattle closed strong to ten cents higher. Top, $16.25. Estimated receipts for Tuesday, 14,000. Calves, $13.50. SHEEP.

Sheep closed strong to twenty five cents higher. Top, sheep, $12.90. Lambs, $17.00. Estimated receipts for Tuesday, 16,000. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Eggs-Ordinaries, firsts, 0045. Live poultry--Fowls, ducks, geese, springs, turkeys, 24. Journal Gazette want ace are watch. ful workers. ODAY AND THREE OTHERS ARE ADJUDGED INSANE SOCIAL AFFAIRS WEEK'S SOCIAL CALENDAR(NOTE: A calendar of social events and club meetings will be run each day in this column.

Those desiring mention Tuesday--Home may, telephone Missionary 12 or 146.) Society Methodist Episcopal Church meets with Mrs. W. H. Simmons, 313 South Twelfth street. Wednesday--Home Missionary Society First Presbyterian Church meets with Mrs.

N. B. Allison, 1717 Wabash avenue. Wednesday--Woman's Relief Corps, Knights of Pythias hall, sewing, Mrs. R.

Patterson, Mrs. A. Pelance, Mrs. Oscar Tucker and Mrs. G.

Brandenberg hostesses. DINNER GUESTSMr. and Mrs. P. G.

Ramsey and son Gerald- Jean, Miss Velma Ramsey and Miss Veleta Ramsey of Windsor, Clifford Lindsey of Lovington, Miss Ada Mills, Miss Edith Louthan and Fred Leffler of Arcola and George Garvin of this city were entertained on Sunday at a twelve o'clock dinner by Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Garvin, 2617 Prairie avenue.

A SACRED CONCERTA sacred concert for the benefit. of the Red Cross is being arranged for the afternoon of Sunday, December 9, at the First Presbyterian Church, Frank P. Coppage has charge of the arrangements and a program of excellence is being prepared. No admittance fee will be charged, but there will be taken a silver offering which' will go to the Red Cross fund now be ing raised in this city. SUNDAY MARRIAGE- Wallace Lowry of Trenton, and Miss Gladys Hamilton of Mason were married on Sunday morning at eleven o'clock by Justice of the Peace George H.

Russell at his office in South Sev. enteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Lowry departed from the city on Sunday affor Bethany, where they will ternoon make their home, Mr.

Lowry is a son of Samuel Lowry of Trenton. Mrs. Lowry is a daughter of D. Hamilton of BOX SOCIALA successful box -social was given at. the Bean school, north of the city near Dorans, on Friday evening.

It was in charge of the teacher, Mrs. Ruby Doty. Twenty-six boxes were contributed by the young women of the district, being sold from atty! cents to $5.40, and netting quite a sum. A program of various contests and dialogues was given after the sale of the boxes. WOMAN WHO POSED AS MAN FOR THREE YEARS Toledo, 0., Nov.

dual personality of a woman who for the last three has posed as a man while engaged years. the profession of an optio ian with a lucrative business, was disclosed in the finding of a body dressed in men's clothes floating in the mee river. The body was identified as that of a man known as Dr. Samuel, Acker-! man. The discovery that "Dr.

man" Was a woman was made at a Nothing is known here of morgue. her real name nor whence she came. Attached to the body was a heavy iron weight. Police are working on the theory of suicide. Walter D.

Oday, one-time an aspirant. for a seat in congress, was adjudged insane this morning in Charleston by a commission, before Judge Harrah. Three Mattoon men were adjudg. ed insane at the same session. They were Roy Kelsey, George W.

Wallace and Willis- Van Nest. Oday formerly lived in Neal and Neoga, but for the last year or so has been making his home in this city. Oday is said to have been failing mentally for months. For a week or more he had been receiving treatment in Memorial Hospital. On Sunday bis condition became worse and he grew violent.

Guards have been in charge of him since then. The four patients will be taken to Kankakee late this afternoon by rep. resentatives of the sheriff's office. A number of private citizens will be pressed into service for the trip. Wallace is seventy-two years old, Oday is fifty-seven, Van Nest fortyeight and Kelsey forty.

HUGH DIDELOW ENLISTS IN COAST ARTILLERY Hugh Didelow, aged twenty -three years, who has been clerking at the S. G. Auer shoe store, was accepted today at the local recruiting station as an applicant for enlistment in the coast artillery. He will be forwarded on Tuesday to Jefferson Barracks. Corporal Fortner of the recruiting station was sent today to Dalton City, information to the effect that several young men there are.

awaiting an opportunity for applying for enlistment. COAL PRODUCTION REDUCED 2,000,000 TONS IN WEEK Washington, Nov. coal production in United States, was reduced approximately 2,000,000 tons last week, the National Coal Asso-1 ciation announced last night, by car. shortage and railroad congestion. A request that coal shipments be given priority over all other commodities except food and government orders, the statement said had been placed by the association before the government agencies dealing with the situation.

want ada are always on the job TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. LOST--White kid glove. Finder return to Mrs. George Peers, 1410 way. 11-22 FOR SALE- One twelve-foot section, with chain, for Little Giant corn elevator.

Mattoon Implement and Buggy Co. x11-26 SPECIAL- Odorless dry cleaning with "White Rose" gasoline is our specialty. One and two day service. Call. phone 197.

McVays' Tailoring and Dry Cleaning. x11-22 WANTED -Elderly woman, living in country, will give home and will clothe and school a bright little girl of ten or twelve years of age. Telephone 1292. 11-22 FOR SALE adding machine, visible, listing nine columns capacity with total, non-print and other attachments; used five months; just like new: $66.1 J. A.

Stewart, 1105 Champaign avenue or phone 2192. x11-22 Work In Past and Most Excellent degrees Thursday evening. November. 22, 1917. Come, A.

C. Hanson, High Priest, 8. B. Patheal, Secretary. x11-22 FOR SALE -Large heater; in good condition; will sell cheap if taken at once; at 1505 Marshall avenue.

Phone 1707. 11-23 WANTED Work of any kind in line of sewing, plain or fancy; charges reasonable. Phone 659. 2521 Broadway. 11-22 FOR SALE -Blacksmith tools and stock: will also rent shop and dence adjoining same, O.

W. Spellman, Gays, Ill. Phone. Mutual 26. 11-24 FOR RENT- -Complete, modern, fur.

nished, four-room flat on second floor. Call at 1713 Lafayette avenue or phone 1797. 11-24 FOR SALE -Ninety-acre farm in Ham. ilton county, Illinois; good bottom land, no overflow in drainage, eighty acres cleared, ten timber, house, barn, cellar, three miles to Dales, railroad town; forty acres wheat; telephone, mail route. Address Charles Walters, Broughton, Ill.

11-24 FOR SALE-373-acre farm, north of Morocco, Newton county, tourteen miles east of Illinois line; 300 acres for corn and oats, balance, in woods pasture, fair seven-room house, barn, granary, cribs, windmill and orchard. Farm is practically all good black soil and well tiled. Might consider some trade. J. M.

French, Lebanon, Indiana. 11-24 MILLINERY- -The latest in gold and silver lace, also velours in sallors and chin chin street hats, in different shades of velvet, at cut prices. Char lotte Olds, 2200 Prairie avenue, x11-19 FOR RENT--In Tivnen building, 1819 Broadway, third-story hall; new and clean, suitable for lodge, club or offices, private efficient hot water heat, good sun light and ventilation, gas and electricity, lavatories and toilet, Telephone-161. x11-19 NOTICE--Regular election of officers of S. G.

Tiley Lodge, No. 116, Brother hood of Railway Trainmen, will. be held Sunday evening, November 25, at 7:30 p.m. All members requested to be present. G.

A. Cunningham, Secretary. x11-24 FOR RENT -In Tivnen building, 1819 Broadway, two office rooms; private efficient hot water heat, gas and elec tricity, lavatory, excellent sun light, front and rear entrances, oak floors and finish, new and clean, Telephone 161. x11-19 MILLINERY- -We are now making big reductions on all of our ladies' and children's ready-trimmed hats. We want the room for holiday goods, Hard.

ing's, West Broadway. 11-28 FOR RENT, SALE OR TRADE. FOR small farm, residence property at 3301. Marion avenue. For information call 351.

LOST -Punch with a die. Finder please return to Journal-Gazette office and receive reward. Mason. Mr. and removed Wampler a clerk Wampler ly in the Company.

but Mrs. 880. FURS CLEANED. VELVET SUITS, COATS AND HATS OR DRY CLEANED. MEN'S HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED.

Office Phone 151.. Res. Phone 293 ERMISCH DYEING AND CLEANING COMPANY MRS. S. R.

EVANS, Agent..