Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 6

WATTOON OAILY JOURNALQAZITTI ANO COMMERCIAL' ITAR TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, PACt HX She's a Stevedore 1 BOIuGDODY f.IAUSOLEUitl ft' spent Sunday visiting at the horn of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Abiton, Mr.

and Mrs. It. R. Adair ot Gil. man and Claude Adair of Champaign spent Sunday Visiting at the horn ot their mother, Mrs.

A. F. Adair. Mr. and Mrs, T.

A. Tlmmom and sons, Loren and Orson, left todsy for Michigan City, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kllman. Cecelia and Stephen Trotler have returned to tbelr horn in Chicago P.

-i VSSSBESEEBSSISSSsl continues -i ''v7 JL 1 i I in -iilWr lT. Southern California college and high school girls recently donned overalls and went down to the docks to help load a shipment of clothing for Near East relief centers. Here's Bllllo Plcnnard of the University of California doing her Lit. i What's an Ocean to Them? yisrV efefv if ilVES 6 SPACE FREE PARKir Through Its district superintendent, E. Kendall of Decatur, the Standard OH Company hat extended to the city of Mattoon the privilege of parking automobiles, free of charge, on the company's vacant lot lust off Droudway, on North Fourteenth stroet.

The vacant lot there la eighty feet wide and 100 feet deep, and will accommodate quite a large number of cars. The lot Is the north eighty feet of the two fifty font lot which were acquired some tlm ago for its Piling station, recently completed. The lot, which was growing up In weeds, wag recently cleared of the weeds and rubbish, and ta now ready for the parking of cars. The proffer has been accepted by Oree, on the behalf of the city. Before cars aro to be parked there, however, It Is stated that several lights are to be Installed thereon at the expense of the city.

The company sot no definite time on the privilege It has granted, but it is expected that It will remain In effect until the lot Is either Bold or the company wishes It (or its own business. ESTIMATE OF CROP CONDITIONS AUG. 1 By The International News 8ervlce. Washington, Aug. 7.

The crop reporting board of the department of agriculture made the following report today regarding conditions and forecasts (or August of the principal crops of the country: Corn Condition In Aug. 1, 84 Per cent; estimated total production, bushels. Winter wheat Total production, 508.000,000 bushels. Spring wheat Condition, 69. total production.

225,000,000 bushel All wheat, tptal production, bushels. Oats Condition, 81.9. Total production, 1,316,000,000 bushels. HEARS CALLERS ON 'EXTRA' OF CONGRESS By The International News Service. Washington, Aug.

7. President Coolidge heard arguments today against the calling ot a special session of congress. Senator Capper. Republican, of Kansas, leader of the senate "farm bloc," told the new executive there was "no demand" for a special session in his section of the country. Senator Lodge, Republican, of Massachusetts dis-cusssed the same subject with the president, and later said he "did not expect" a special session to be called.

Both senators pledged their people to the support of the Coolidge administration. BITUMINOUS MINES CLOSE FUNERAL DAY By The International News Service. Wushlugton, Aug. 7. Suspension of all work in all bituminous mines on Friday, when President Harding's funeral is held, was recommended this afternoon by John C.

Brydon, president of the National Coal Association, in telegrams to all operators. Brydon urged suspension of all operations as a tribute to the late president. MIS9 VAUSE IS TO HEAD VIOLIN DEPARTMENT Miss Mildred Vause arrived Monday night from Chicago, where she has been for several weeks. Sho will spend the balance of the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

James Vause. The following is taken lrom a. recent issue of the Montgomery, Advertiser: "Miss Vause, new head of the violin department at the Alabama Technical Institute and College for Women, rocs to Montevallo from Judson College, at Marion, where she lias heen head of the violin department for four years. She is a graduate of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music und P. A.

Tlrlndelli. the famous Italian conductor, composer and violin virtuoso, receiving the artist diploma, with honors. Miss Vause is at present attending the master class that Is being held by i.eon Satnrntinl. the noted violin virtuoso, at the Chicaeo Musical College." BRIEF MARRIED LIFE IS REVEALED IN DIVORCE SUIT Mrs. Clara Matthews of Mattoon, through hr nttorney, Harry I.

Hannah, has ftlrd suit for divorce In the circuit rourt against IeRoy Matthews, whom she charges with desertion. She asks custody of their slic-year-old-son. Paul, separate malntfn-ance and a property settlement. Mr. and Mm.

Matthews were married In Tuscola on September 2d, and lived together until Nov. 30, upon which date Matthews deserted his wife, she claims. STATE TROOPS ORDERED TO CHARLESTON, 8. C. By The International News Service.

Columbia, S. Aug. 7. Two companies of state troops, one a machine gun company, the other composed of infantrymen, at noon were ordered rushed to Charleston where Gov. McLeod was advised "stIous trouble Is Impending because of tho municipal election being held there today." The troopa arrived in Charleston about two o'clock this afternoon.

LEO HEADLEY, PIANIST, With Brewster's orchestra. Paradise lake, tqnlght, STANDARD OIL E. OrndorS went to' Tuscola today on business. W. R.

Herron went to Chicago Monday on business, Mrs. jr. Ellis wss a Monday visitor in Champaign. Mrs. H.

A. Jakeway was vltttor in Bhelbyvllle today. Mrs. Clarence Reeds ot Cue was in this city Mondsy, W. M.

BurweU bat gone to Hidalgo for visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs T. C. Gucker vers Sunday visitors In Arthur.

Mr. snd Mrs. J. O. Btevens were 8unday visitors In Windsor.

C. N. McClelland ot Centralis li visiting friends In. Mattoon. Mr.

and Mrs. T. F. Moor visited relatives in Humbolt Sunday, MIii EdlthYrnon.oLOreeouBwas a visitor In the elty Monday. Miss Ruth Peterson left today tor a visit with friends la Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cog of Muncle, are visiting Mattoon relatives. Mrs. J.

W. Anderson ot Lerna transacted business In the city Saturday. Mrs. Roy Martin of Windsor trans acted business In the city Monday, Misses Blanche and Merle Nichols spent Sunday visiting In Charleston. Miss Edith Harpster ot Gays was a business visitor In the city Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Walker ot Gays were business visitors In the city Sat. urday.

Mrs. H. E. Reed went to Chicago this morning for a week's visit with friends. Bertram Brlggs ot Gsys called on friends and transacted business In the city today.

Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Sexson and daughter, Betty Louise, spent Sunday In Chicago.

A. Winter of near Newton Is spending tew days with nls brother, C. A. Winter. Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Monroe and tarn ily spent the week-end camping at Turkey Run. Ind.

Misses Esther end Ethel Goer were guests of Miss Lucy Brown In 8L Louis on Sunday. Tllford Shoot and C. Hoagland ot Champaign were Sunday guests of friends In the city. Mt. end Mrs.

B. P. Thurber and family were Sunday visitors In Terre Haute and Braill. Miss Nettle Edwards returned Sunday night from a week's visit with frteods in Newton. Charles Mettler hss left tor his home In East Chicago after a visit with bis father, W.

M. Mettler. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Snyder of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Kelso over the week-end. Harold Frailer ot Chicago was a guest of his mother, Mrs. E.

L. Fra-sler, over the week-end. Studebaker cars and the chinch bugs are sure taking the country, Qano Bleakley, dealers. 8-8 Mrs. Helen Pegelow, who has been confined to her home for few days by a boll on ber Up, Is convalescing, Miss Sadie Spence returned to her home In Paducah, Monday after a week's visit with friends In the city.

Mrs. Kate Sherer and son Fred have gone to Paducah, where they were called by the serious Illness of her sister. Mrs. A. Blsley and children have returned to their borne In Chicago after a visit with Mr.

and Mrs. A. Goldsmith. Miss Rhea LaVerne Ealy left Mon day for a visit with relatives In Louisville, Cincinnati and other placeB in the states. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Hendren and family have returned home from a two weeks' visit at The Dells and Devil's Lake. Wis. Mrs. M.

Zuckerman nnd children returned to their home in Chicago Sunday after a two weeks' visit with Mrs. A. H. Adler. Miss Luclle Nlcholls has returned to her home In Kansas City after a two weeks' visit at the home of her aunt, Mrs.

O. W. Arnold, Miss Edna Oannaway resumed her duties Monday after two weeks' va cation from her duties at the National Bank of Mattoon. Mr. and Mis.

A. T. Capen started Sunday evening on an automobile trip to Spencer. where they will visit for two weeks. Mrs.

J. O. Wooldrldge. Mrs. Albert Carlyle, Mrs.

James Owens and Mrs W. W. Wooldrldge attended the Shel byvllle chautauqua today. Samuel Warren and Charles Warren of Villa Grove are visiting a tew days at the home ot tbelr uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Severns. Misses Luclle and Florence Merkle returned home Monday, from a few days visit with their sister, Mrs. Her- bert Glbbs, In Indianapolis. Irving Bright was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Wolff while en-route to his home In Decatur from a business trip to New York. "Mrs. W. E. Wheeler and daughter.

Mies Bonnie, left Sunday for Effaula, for an. extended visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Indian- anolls returned homo Monday after spending Sunday at the home of Mr.

Miller's father, C. T. Miller. Mrs. Earl Robertson and children returned homo Monday from a visit with her- parents, and Mrs.

Otis Lawson, In Mlcb. Wayne Hampton, who la employed in Decatur, visited over tho weekend at the homo ot his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Hampton. Mrs. Anna Elliott ot Chicago arrived Saturday evening for a visit at the homo ot her son, Robert T. Elliott, 1(10 Wabash avenue. Mr.

and Mr, Cart Tucker and daughter and ion ot Indianapolis are spending several days visiting relatives and friends in tho city. Dr. B. D. Parrlah has returned from two weeks' stay at Camp Custer, Battle Creek, where ho attended a meeting of the R.

O. T. C. Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. Btrieiei ana title daughter Wanda XJtcbfleli FOR MISt tPENCE Miss 8adl Spence of faducah, was guest ot honor at an all uay nouss party oq Bunauy si tue "Muslo Cabinet," the Brumlove Cottage at Paradise Lake Park. Those composing the party were Mr. end Mrs.

John A. Brumleve, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Fltsgerald, Ed Brumleve, Glen Nichols, Clarence Cook and Sy vester Brumleve of this city and 'Misses Davonna Huffman and Harriett Huffman of Charleston and Miss D. Wlnship of Springfield. I Mcpherson Phillips Ervln McPherson of Neoga and I Miss Ina Phillips of this city were married on Saturday evening nt 5:30 o'clork by Rovf S.A.

TtugharT I at the latter's home, 400 North, Twcn-j ty-second street. Mr. and Mrs. McPherson will make their home at 100 Moultrie avenue In Grant Park. I Mr.

McPherson Is a son ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank McPherson of No-: cga, while Mrs. McPherson Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Phillips of Crane Park. The young man is employed In this city. AT SANDERS HOME Mrs. J. W.

Sanders, llvlng about Ave miles south of the city, entertained a company of relatives and (riends at dinner on Sunday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. J.

Curry and (amlly, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Le-Grande and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kirk and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Highland and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.

Watson and family, Mr. Mrs. Grover Nlghswander and family, Miss Mario Stallsworth, Miss Mildred Chasteen and Mrs. J. L.

Kirk of Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. James L. of Arcadia, Fla. McFARLAND GARRETT On Monday evealng at the home of Rev.

S. A. Hughart, 400 Nerth Twenty-first street, the marriage of Simon McFarland of this city and Mlse Zelma Garrett of Mt. Pulaski was solemnized. Mr.

and Mrs. McFarland will make Mattoon their home, he being employed by the Messmer bakery. The groom Is a son of Mrs. Alice Umphrey of Lafayette Heights. His bride Is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Boris Garrett of Mt. Pulaski, but has been making her home In this city with a brother for some time. CONCRETE BRIDGE OVER BRANCH DONE A large reinforced concrete bridge over a branch near the Rathe (arm, north o( Mattoon on bond issue route 25, has been completed by Thornton Son at a cost of $773. Tho bridge was constructed of concrete floor and banister, eighteen feet wide.

REMOVING HERE FROM OLNEY Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Spitzer have purchased of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Coulter their residence property at 512 North Twenty-second street and will make It their home. Mr. Spitz- or is a conductor on tho Indiana dl- I vision of the Illinois Central and is moving his family here from Gluey. Mr.

and Mrs. Coulter will go to I Florida to make their home. Young oysters enjoy only 4S hours' life as moving creatures; then they I settle down for life. PEOPLE'S FORUM (NOTE Articles under this head do not necessarily embody the views held by the management of The Journal-Gazette.) Kdltor Journal-Gazette: Those statements made in last Krlday evening's Journal Gazette by tho Illinois Central shopmen to the effect that the Hall family had lived in the Matthew property since the death of J. II.

Matthews, father of Levi MatthewB, are Incorrect. W'1 have been living there for four years and Mr. Matthews has not been dead a year. We virtually took care of Matthews as well us h.i wife before 1 In ir deaths. So far as the shopmen taking aro of Levi is (oncerned, Levi lias had very little help from tin: Miopmon since the All they know of him Is just as he hails them as he passes them.

Hut let sonu' of them come here and live, as we have, and thy would realize they knew him better than before. Whenever you take a stick and turn up tiie ashes ia the hearth of Levi's stove, it isn't just ashes that you turn up. When he comes to you and telli you he. Is hungry and hasn't anything to eat, and tells yon he hasn't any clean clothes, it would not look like the Illinois Central shopmen are taking care of him. Also he did not make his home with his slater In Decatur.

Ievl stayed there from Thursday until Saturday at one time and from Friday until Sunday another time. He "bummed his way" each time except tho' first trip to Decatur, and he alwaya told us they were so mean to him he could not stay there. Mrs. Ball could have done more for Levi than has been done-, but he did not even get thanks for taking care of his mother. Ills own sister would not come and stay with her mother.

Now, as to the shopmen golnc down around Paradise to find out anything about Ball, that is Just tho thing to do, as I grew up around there, and any one can tell you about Ball. And if there Is anything else you' wlah to know, Just ark Rail himself. THE BALL TENANTS OF THE MATTHEWS PROPERTY. 1 By The International Newe Service. Marlon, 0, Aug.

7. A stately maus-- oleum to Marlon cemetery will bo the laat reatlDf place of President Warren O. Harding, greatest and beat, beloved ot Marion'i sons, It waa laarocd here today. Following funeral service! be re on Friday, the body will be placed In a receiving vault until the mausoleum has been erected. Friday alternoon Rev.

C. M. Lnodls. paator of Trinity Church, of which President Harding was (or ninny yoara a trustee, will preach the funer.il ser mon. There will bo no military (lis I norwU! any fraternal organization take part With the simplicity be so much loved, and not as the head of the world's greatest natiou, will the funeral of the most distinguished clti-ten be held.

Miss Abigail Harding, a younger sister of the president, boarded the funeral train at Wlllard, 0 to accompany the body to Washington. jurorsIeftember TERM OFCiTY COURT Selection has been made of Coles county men for service on the petit Jury for the September term of the Mattoon city court. Six of the chosen thirty are from Mattoon. Those named are: R. F.

KImery, W. O. Scherb, John Tucker, Herman Hannappel, Everett Drake and Foster Ames, all of Mattoon; H. M. Courtney, Paul McDlvItt, James Kimball and L.

R. Miller, all of Ashniore; Nelson Martin, I. T. Roberta and Jesse Wilson, Hutton; lohn Babbs, Harry Etnlre, Thornton Piles, W. P.

Goodwin, Emory Tbomason, David Anderson and Fred Faslg, Charleston; Harry Lowe, Foster Hamblen and Fount Wilson, Paradise; Clem Courtney, Morgan; Caspar Cumre aid Andrew Honn, Lafayette; L. W. Flnk-brlner and J. C. BItman, Oakland, nnd Doval Black and Joseph F.

Hutton, Humbolt. TENNIS TOURNAMENT Tennis players of Mattoon will be given an opportunity to show their skill in open competition for men and women on the Lytle park courts the last week in August. A tournament Is being arranged under the supervision of Ben Bleakley, Dr. P. M.

Hardlnger and Don Lacey of the I Lions Club. Miss Bernadine Freeman will be in charge of the woman's department of the tennis meet. Those who wislj to enter the tournament will leave their applications for entry with Mr. Bleakley, in the Central Illinois Trust and Savings Bank. Last year Miss Eleanor Kenny1 won the cup in the women's department of a similar tournament, R.

C. McDermott, the men's cup, and Bower Pennington, the gold medal for junior competition. Prizes will be offered again this year. ROAD CONTRACT NOT LET; ONLY ONE BID Thornton ft Sons of Mattoon were the only bidders on the North Okaw and Mattoon township road work, their bid being submitted this morning In the office of Elmer Janes, North Okaw township commissioner, In Cooks Mills. Their bid was JU.1C1.

The contract was not let, owing to the fact that there was only one Lid submitted. Work will be started on 1 August IS. If a contract Is let by that time. It Is the Intention of Commissioner Janes to readvertise for bids. Thornton Sons bid for the excavation work 40 cents a cubic yard and $2.80 a square yard (or concrete vork, the Job to be completed by October 1.

The location o( the work is 4J50 feet in North Thirty-third street r.nd 1600 (eet In North Nineteenth street. OFFICERS PICK UP YOUTH IN BIG FOUR YARDS Marlon Massey, of Sin-kin. was brought to police headquarters this morning by Constable Jones and Patrolman Hrimberry and questioned. He was found In the big Four railroad yards, having juBt arrived on a freight train. He was running away from home, he told Chief of Police Portlock.

Chief Portlock telegraphed his parents in Shelvln and was awaiting vord from them this afternoon. I The boy wears a blue suit with knee pants. The police doubt that! the boy Is fifteen years old, although he claims that to be his ase. I BT. LOUIS TO BID FOR DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION By The International News Cerviee.

St. Louie, Aug. 7. In an effort to obtain the 1924 natioual convention Ot the Democratic party, St. Louis will make an offer of and free use ot the Coliseum, It' was Stated by backers of the plan today.

While New York would bid higher, It was pointed out tbat friends Of W. O. McAdoo and a large "lament of the party favor St. Louis. MANAGER 8T.

LOUIS BROWNS IS RELEASED By The International News Service. St Louis, Aug. 7. Manager Leo Fohl of the St. Louis Browns, was released today in New York "for the food of the team and the morale of the players according to a telegram received here from Phil Ball, owner of the Browns.

George Sis-ler undoubtedly will be selected as X'ohl's aucceaior, ft fas understood. These youngsters, Dora Schuh, IX and her cousin, Helns Borchert, 8, traveled all the way from Berlia to Minneapolis nil by themselves. They were tagged with numerals Issued by immigration officials. after a visit with their unci and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. McMillan. C. R.

Coy, who Is taking a two weeks vacation from hit duties at the Trover Shoe store, left Sunday for Glacier Park where Jie will visit TO PUT ADDITION T0: GRANT PARK SCHOOL Bert Hallett and Joseph Spoon, dl rector, of -thCr ant Park school, are preparing to award a contract for the erection of an addition to tho present school building. On Saturday of last week the people of the district voted unanimously' for the Issuance ot bonds, In the sum of fl(00, to meet the expense of erecting such an addition and raising and rerootlag the present building. Two Questions were voted upon, one sanctioning the erection of the addition, the other approving the Issuance ot 9400 In bonds. The present building Is 2S by SO feet In else, and It Is expected that the addition will be of the same dimensions. School Is scheduled to start September 1, bnt it Is probable that the work wilt not be completed' by that imt, and that the starting of school will have to be delayed a week or ten days.

Two weeks ago the people ot the Grant Park district voted to change the percentage ot money spent for. educational purposes and that spent for school building aprposes. it was voted to spend three per cent for education end one per cent for building purpose. Prior to that tlmak (vn si rl ttatlf itav oont wnii nW(, f0f eduCBtloni and on6.half pf cne per cent for building purposes. Before the recent elections were held, to authorize the bond Issue, an appraisement was taken of the property of the school district.

This property was found to be valued at $48,171.28. B. A. Hughart, who has been teacher of the Grant Park school for several years, has been re-em ployed for the ensuing year. Last year he had eighty-six pupils In the one room.

When the addition Is erected, it Is planned to have grades one, two and three In the one room, to be taught by an assistant, 'and the other grades In the other room, In charge of Mr. Hughart. CHICAGO MARKETS Chicago, Aug. 7. WHEAT Upeu High Close Sept 96 97V4 6V 7H Dec 100 100 100 1W May 10S4 106H 105 105 CORN Sept 76 76 78 76 63' 63 62 63 65 64! 64 Dec May OATS iSept 35 37 86 87 34 87 36 37 89 Dec May 38 40 59 CH1CAOO LIVE 8TOCK.

nnr.K ntroinii nniw. inn on, higher; top Butchers $7.15 to I.HU; Figs $6.25 to $7.25. CATTLE Receipts steady; top 111.Z6 to $12; Beeves $10 tA RHEFPUoMMnt. nftnn- and strong; range on lambs $8.60 to $12.76. PRODUCE MARKET.

EGGS Ordinaries 23o to 23c; firsts 25c to 25 c. LIVE POULTRY Fowls 15c to 26c; ducks 22c; springs 28c; geese lec to Tic; turkeys ZUc; roosters 14c. INDIANAPOLIU LIVE) tfi'OCK. HOGS Receipts 8500; market 25c higher; top hogs heavies $7.40 to lights $8.20 to pigs $5 to 7.bu; duik or sales 18 to 18.40. CATTLE Receipts 2000; market steady and weak; lights $7 to $11; heifers $5.50 to cows $2t to bulls $3.50 to calves $5 to n.tu.

SHEEP Receipts 700; market steady; prime sheep $3 to lambs $7 to $11. PUBLICATION NOTICE. (First Insertion Aug. 7) State of Illinois, County of Coles, City ot Mattoon, ss. In the city court of the city of Mattoon to the November term, A.

D. 1923. Clara Matthews vs. LeRoy Mat thews; In chancery, No. 1687.

Notice is hereby given said defend ant that said complainant filed her bill of complaint In said court; that summons has been Issued for said defendant, returnable to the first day or tne'next term or said court to be held at the city building In said city, beginning on the first Monday of November, A. D. 1923. and that the names of the parties to said suit, which is still pending, are shown as sDove set tortn. T.

M. LYTLb, 8-2 Clerk of Said Court, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. MODERN HOME-On account of leaving Mattoon I will sell my 2-story, 8-room residence, like new; oak floors throughout: 28x33 basement; three kinds of water; 150-bbl. cistern With electrlo pumping system; new garage and drive. A home for real comfort.

See It at 2921 Prairie or call chon 1105. W. T. Jacoby. x7-80tt For SALE or lease Our home at 1221 Wabash: also for sale, bed room set, chiffonier, dining table with chairs.

Vlctrola, sewing table, book case, few extra Chairs, 9x11 rug. E. rt. Tremoie, Broaqway. xb-9 FOR SALE Brick veneer 6-room cot-tage with nil modern conveniences: largo enough for two cars, rult, shade and shrubbery, and the nest orainage in town, win be reaay by August 16 or 16: 1 block from street car In a fine location.

Terms reasonable, a Inquire 1619 Broadway, Phone 1S1. 8-6tf LOST At Paradise Lake bath house Sunday evening, black purse contala-ina name and address ot owner, keys, eomnact note books, chock book and about $1 in casn; very -T. uao.e to- owner; rewara. Aonreis jiaimeen a. Walsh, caro C.

N. Clark Co. Pot jij, u'rbana, Ul, LUDIN6T0N AND HER "BLUE LAW" EFFORT Hilsabeck's FASHION PARK CLOTHIER CARD OF THANKS. We wlah to express our heartfelt thanks to the many friends and neighbors for their acta of sympathy and kindness shown during the ill ness and death of our darling glnla Dean, and we further extend our thanks to Rev. McMahan for the beautiful talk at the graveside; also for the flowers and.

cars donated. THE PARENTS, MR. AND MRS. LEE JANES. TOO LATI TO.

CLASSIFY L08T A brown leather vanity case on Sunday evening between Gays and Mattoon. Finder please return to Journal-Gazette office and receive a liberal reward. 8-8 WANTED TO RENT Four or five, room house awsy from business district and close to school. Address care Journal-Gaxette. 8-8 FOR RENT Five-room apartment; all modern conveniences.

Phone S3 or 321. 7-24tt WANTED To buy a second hand flat top desk. Phone 6 or 28. 810 FOR 8ALE Ford touring car; can be seen at 2500 Marshall Ave. Phone 2836.

8-8 A PPLES FOR SALE Choice eating apples, sprayed and hand-picked, $1 bushel; also potatoes 2c mile east of Monroe school house. J. C. Icenogle. Phone IMT 8-8 SWEET APPLES for sale, mile west of Etna.

Albert Rose, 8-8 TRY FORD hand laundry; called- for amddellvered. Phone 1665. 8-8 Ave, Phone 2201. FOR SALE Old lumber, sills, doors, windows; dirt given away tor the hauling. Inquire 1116 Charleston Ave, or 1100 Edgar Ave.

8-11 FOR SALE Some wooden steps 7x1 feet; suitable for porch. Call phone 496. X8.8 NOTICE will be out of town tor a week or ten days; on my return call 1137 for shrubbery of air kinds. Mrs. J.

D. Lahnum, 1213 Marshall Brown sole representative foi Coles county. x8-ll FOR RENT Two-room turn shed apartment two blocks from town; no children; references required. Call at212N.21st St. Phone 1586.

810 AUTO PARTS" CO- We have wreck" led the following cars In last ten days: mo duiir- lain, mree iievroieia me to izw one uias trues one in- I ternatlonal truck; one Corliss truck; one Oakland, model 35; one F. Chevrolet engine 1917: see us foi automobile parts; 1720 Charleston Ave. Phone 413. 8-10 ICE CREAM 80CIAL at Alllson-Cutt- ningham park Thursday, Aug. 9, sir- I en by the U.

and D. class ot First Baptist cnurcn; benefit ot buildins fund; 8- FOR SALE An Ivory Lloyd baby buggy in good condition. Call pnont 2288. 8 8 OR SALE Two pieces of property In good condition. See W.

Daggy 1100 8. 16th 8r. Phone 1326. 813 RED AND BLUE handkerchiefs for making dresses, 6c. 10c and 15c; hair nets.

5c and 10c each; heavy duty inner tubes. 30x3, Champion spark plugs, 66c; Fire Fly spark plugs for Fords, 45c each: motor oil, 20o ot, 70c per gallon; bran, 100 lb. bag? shorts, 100 lb, bag horse teed, 100 lb. bag $1.95: chicken feed. 100 lb.

bag, $2.35. Full line of staple and fancy groceries. Ed Rowe, 1000 Charleston Ave. Phone 686. x8-i C0B8 Twenty-five cents per load at our Llpsnv elevator, two miles north.

west ot Mattoon. Big Four Elevator Co. x8-3tf TENT FOR SALE 8x14 waif tent, used only two weeks- price $30. Mat- toon Implemeent Buggy Co. x8-9 GALE8BURQbroomcom seeders In stock; also repairs.

Mattoon Imple- ment ft Buggy Co. FOR SALE Four room house In good condition; full lot; well; cistern; elec trlo lights; good out buuaings; fount fruit. rnone or inquire si zzu Lafayette, 18-7 FOR JALE Modern rooming or apart ment house, close In, and excellent location. Will accept small bouse si part payment, and suitable terms given purchaser. House Is a money-maker, as well as a- home.

Inquire or writ mi a Richmond avenue. Mattoon. Phone 1864. x8-7 (ALL PHONE 180 for cobs, d'llarj plumbing; repairs and new Installs-Hons: steam and hot water heating: 1621 Charleston Ave. Phone 837.

16-27U HARRY A. SCHROCK. electrlo shop; contracting and supplies; your work will bo appreciated; Irons and appliances properly repaired; prices 1621 Charlestqn Ave. rnones8T.x-uq FOR SALE Second-band drop bead 8inger sewing machine, In good eondb tion. 1818 Piatt Ave, Phono 1315.

x8- Where to Buy It 1 (...,. a i u' Tho Daily" Jourael-Gtett am aala at Burtachi'a mwi stand, th GatU 4 i OOOK aula 3iiiuneij vo ana mw siein nw iwna. 4 hy the state attorney at Ludins- intermittent cool breezes of the past ton, threatened to invoke -he' few jayg an(j nights were forgotten "blue laws" on that community vas today, during which the thermomster told today by Rev. C. K.

Duker, i. 'or, registered from 'ji to 100 degrees. The ot the Mattoon Methodist Episcopal howers of Saturday afternoon nnd Church, who has just returned -r Monday morning and the cool brnozes the Kpvvorth Assembly, which is 0f. Monday gave way to sweltering tublishcd In a summer colony near! an excessive amount of hu-Ludington, a city of about in- midlty today. habitant.

I It wns generally conceded that this TEMPERATURE HIGH; HUMIDITY INTENSE afternoon has been one of the most oppressive periods of the summer, ADDITIONAL TEACHERS IN SHELBY COUNTY SCHOOLS Shelbyville, Aug. 6. County Su perliiteiideiit of Schools Guin reports the following teachers employed for Shelby county schoolB: Laverne Ward, Shelbyville, Bethel school, months term; salary, $100 per month. Lenora Watson, Oconee, Sylvan school, 8 months, 80. Tracy Itawllngs, Shelbyville, Cham pion school.

8 months. $100. Mrs. Etta Culp, Herrlck. Corley school, 7 months, $90.

W. I. Madden, Champaign, superln- tendent at Strasburg, 9 months, $2000 for term. Ethel Hunter, Cowden, Lockwood school, 7 months, $80. Helen Shafer, Flndlay, Hale school, 7 months, $90.

Mary Zander, Shelbyville, Victory school, 7i innnthB, $100. Clarence I'onsler, Shumway, Hoi-; land school, 7 months, $95. Beatrice L. Reldon, Windsor, Pleas- ant Flower school, months, $110. Blanche Harbee, Shelbyville, Bethel school, 7 months, $80.

Vaughn Wallace, Shelbyville, Bethel school, 7 months, $9u. Mary A. Smith, Trowbridge, Cary school, 714 months. $80. Cora Warren, Tower Hill, Mount Tlcasant school, 7 months, $110.

school, 7 months, $75. REMOVING TO CAPITAL. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Valletta, tor- jmerly of this city, but who some "A certain dance hall near the water front In Ludinfon was being ru-i un-j der very lax Ftrirtimis," Mr.

linker! said tod'av "Tho authorities re forced to close the hall Sundays, and most people wou'd have been glad to have it closed evity day. In est, however, the proprietors of houses, confectioneries and places of like character inflicted upon themselves the Sunday closing la v. in an effort to ridicule the strict -illation Imposed by the authorities the dance hall. Settlement of the situation was In abeyance when I left I.ndincton after several sojourn there. However, I am told that little heed was paid to the effe to Invoke the 'bine laws' In the move to close the danre hall." EVANS FAMILY ALARMED BY MIDNIGHT PROWLERS Three men prowling about th9 home of Hart Evan.

ROfl lie Witt avenue, alarmed the family alien' 12 o'clock Monday night, and ll.irley I'aton, a neighbor, sent in an alarm to the police. Nothing. a sen of the marauders when the police arrived. CONDUCTS OWN DEFENSE Tarls. Aug.

7. M. Ebelot, ot those charged with assaulting M. Cnlllaux. Is conducting his own do-tense In his trial.

He argue that inasmuch as he considers himself patriotic, he thought It a good I i I I I i i i to chastise Callia-ux as nn Mary I'onsler, Shelbyville, White of his country. Ho gwore he no- school, 7 nonths, $87:50. Intention to kill him. 1 Charles E. Chappelcar, Slgel, Oakley Cabinets of cigars containing ns many as 10.000 and costing up to iiftO.

are luxuries procurable 1 mil- lionaires. Itime ago removed to Kdwardsvilie, NOTICE. are now removing from that city to Bids for the building of an where they have pur to tho Grant Park school, district a honfe and where they will and for mak-i Jn lne future reside. Mr. Valletta lag repairs on the present b'HIi'ingJcontinues to be the representative In will ho received up to Wednesday territory of the General Elec-ernoon, August 8, at 4 o'clock.

Right, tric. Company. r.eservcd to reject all bids. BERT HALI-KTT, BIRTH REPORT JOSEPH SPoox. To Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Dobbs, 7 Directors. 3200 Marion avenue, a son. i.l.l lilt tM.I tMJfrm "J- fU.V 1.