Journal Gazette du lieu suivant : Mattoon, Illinois • Page 8

PICNIC HELD BY "MEDICS" The Coles-Cumberland County Society entertained with a lunchcon try and, Club on picnic Thursday afternoon at at the Mattoon Counone o'clock and continued until dusk in honor of the members and their familles, while physicians from other counties and dentists also with thetr families were invited, many attending. A basket luncheon was spread on the south porch of the house, and delicious hot coffee, hot tea and iced drinks were served, while cream and cake were dessert delicaclen. There were about eighty persons present and a informal and most delightful picnic was held, which is intended to be the forerunner of annual occasions of the kind, Dr. J. G.

Baker of this city, president of the society, said today. While the men indulged in golf, horse shoe pitching and story telling, the women played bridge, tennis and other games. This first annual' plente of the physicians, their wives and families and invited friends in the profession, having its setting in the, beautiful and well appointed environment of the Country Club, was declared by all to have been a delightful one, which holds for all who attended it pleasing memories provocative of anticipation for the picnic of 1925. AGILITY OF RED WOLF IS DEMONSTRATED What agility has been attained and maintained by a man almost seventy years of age was demonstrated to a large audience at the Mattoon theater Thursday night by Red Wolf, great-grandson of the famous Sitting Bull, when the little blue-eyed Sioux: performed numerous acrobatics in a decorated sugar barrel. He also stood on a chair and bending his body backward picked up with his teeth from the floor behind him a black silk handkerchief he had spread flat.

Previous to his barrel stunts Red Wolf gave an opening act, realistic and historic. It was that of a Sioux chief, garbed in full war regalia, itting cross-legged before a camp fire in front of his tepee smoking the queer Indian pipe. He deliberately arose and performed the "Spirit" dance and invoked the favor of the Great Spirit and began the war dance. While in the midst of this a rifle! shot rang out and the Indian leaped high in the air, fell over flat on his face and gave a realistic imitation of the death agonies. This eventuated into a final effort in a spoken prayer in the Sioux language, with gestures toward the sky in pathetic appeal that the Indian might be received by the Great Spirit into the "Happy Hunting Ground," followed by the feigned dissolution of the soul from the body.

A return to the drama was quickly made when Red Wolf agilely leaped to his feet and with a graceful bow accepted the applause of his spectators. He then gave an address on early Indian life, stating among other things that the Inddan population of the United States is increasing so rapidly that the latest official figures show there are within 1,000 of as many Indiana here 88 when Christopher Columbus discovered America. EMIR OF. KURDISTAN IS HERE ON "OFFICIAL" VISIT CHARLESTON BUT MAN SOON LOSES. $398, FINDS 11 By International News Service.

New York, July Emir ot Kurdistan, as he styles himself, has arrived in New York. He announced his visit to this country as being "official." He carried a passport made out for R. H. Prince of Kurdistan." and contained the name Zerdecheno Mahomet Said. The "Emir" said he was here to bring love and harmony between the American people and his country.

Special to The Journal- Gazette. Charleston, July large bill fold book $398 was lost by Dr. J. early containing, this morning as he was going to deposit the money, and was found by Tony Johns, Charleston man ng the latter came along and parked his car. The bill book was lying in the gutter.

Johns opened it, and finding the name of the owner, took the purse to him. MABEL NORMAND IS TO BE DROPPED BY SENNETT By International News Service, Los Angeles, July Normand is to be "dropped" by Sennett, movie producer, according to persistent reports here today, as BOOn 88 her present contract expires. Unfavorable publicity in connection with the Courtland S. Dines shooting on New Year's Day by Mabel's chauffer, is given as the cause. CHARLESTON COUPLE MARRIED IN MARSHALL Special to The Journal- Gazette.

Charleston, 111., July 11. John Livingstone, engineer at the Teachers' College, and Miss Edne Barton, employed in the dormitories of the institution, went to Marshall last Monday evening and were married. They returned to this city to make their home. NOTICE. second quarter are now in my office.

Those who are expecting them will please call at their cartfest convenfence. 7-12 J. A. BENCE, Supervisor, FOR MISS ROSEA number of young people gathered at the home of Miss Eleanor Stephenson, 1308 Lafayette avenue, on Thursday evening for a social period, honoring Miss Isobel Rose of Sullivan, who is visiting here. Light refreshments were served after the diversions of the evening, Miss Rose, Misses Jane Cobb, Rebecca Baer, Nellie Bosley and Mildred Bell, the last named of Gays; Messrs.

Robert Cole, Arthur Rice, Eugene Hyde, Kenneth Elliott and George Johnson were the guests. 000 'TWELVE O'CLOCK DINNERMr. and Mrs. George Pepperdine entertained at a twelve o'clock dinner on Wednesday at their home near Gays, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs.

Loster Smith and son Melvin Detrolt. Their guests, beside Mr. and Mrs. Smith and son, were Mr. and Mrs.

F. I. Timmons, Mrs. Wilbert Hill and daughter Miss Ruth and Mrs. Frank Aldridge of this city and Mr.

and Mrs. J. Janes of north of the city, Miss Imogene Janies of Windsor and Misses Oleta and Frances Pepperdine of Gays. -000 NINTH BIRTHDAY DINNERMrs. Minshall Dole will entertain at a supper this evening for her son, Bobby, the affair being in honor of his ninth birthday anniversary.

The boys arrived about four o'clock and after their games Mrs. Dole will serve the supper, the guests being his neighborhood playmates. Plates will be laid for Bobby Dole, Jesse Mallory, David Checkley, Jim mie Houghland, John Dole, Dunlap McNair, Edward Pegelow. Frederick Young, Billy Armes, Billy Kauman, Max Ragland, Gene Orndorff and Billy Loy, the last named of Michigan City, Ind. AID SOCIETY MEETS- The Ladies' Aid Society of St.

Faul's Lutheran Church, near Dorans, met on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. George Hofferkamp, her daughter, Mrs. George Jones, being assisting hostess, The afternoon was spent in sewing on flannel gowns for inmates the Home for Feeble Minded at Watertown, Wis. A quilt was also completed. After the rewing hours refreshments were served by the hostesses assisted by Mrs.

Henry Hofferkamp, Miss Catherine Wilhelm and Mrs. A. Fi. Sharum. Those present from this city were Mrs.

Louise Holtgrewe, Miss Louella Pardleck and -Miss Virginia Carroll, -000 FOR HER GUESTMrs. Harry I. Hannah entertained this afternoon at her home, 2417 Prairie avenue, in compliment to Mrs. T. I.

McKnight of Carrollton, her Yellow flowers tastily arranged were used as table decorations for the three course luncheon at one o'clock, which was followed by bridge. The guests were Mrs. McKnight, Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. Arthur Holden of Chicago, Mrs.

Clyde N. Owings, Mrs. P. B. Kelly, Mrs.

B. H. Hardinger, Mrs. Don Clark, Mrs. F.

H. Kelly, Mrs. P. M. Hard-! inger, Mrs.

H. A. Baughman, Mrs. C. H.

Fletcher and Miss Lillian Riddle. --000- DAIRY COMPANY PICNIC- The members of the Mattoon Ice Cream and Dairy Company and thei wives and a few guests were participants in a picnicking party on Thursday evening in a grove near Cooks Mills, the party passing a pleasant evening after partaking of the picnic dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mr8. D.

E. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Claxton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Kendall, Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Junken, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coverstone, Misses Esther Reynolds and Jeanette Littleton; Messrs.

Bud Nunamaker, R. O. Yakey, Elmer Kendall, Wendell Moore, Stanley Checkley, Walter Nees and Franklin Chaney. 000- BIRTHDAY SURPRISE- A surprise, was given Mrs. Stanley Cobb, in North Nineteenth street, on Sunday evening at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Cobb, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. Friends and relatives gathered. about six o'clock, and following an evening of games and visiting refreshments were served at ten o'clock. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. Fibridgo Hutton, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clark, Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Bundy H.

Hutton, Mr. and Mrs. Carey, Grooms, Mr. and Mrs. Harry, Hamilton, Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur Price, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cobb, Mrs. O.

B. Hutton, Mra, Tansay Price, Misses Josephine Cobb, Hallie Wampler, Hildred Cobb, Mona Hutton, Edna Grooms, Florence Price, Vesta Cobb, Vivian Price, Nellie May Cobb and Mildred Hutton; Messrs. Bruce Grooms, Dale Hutton, Paul Cobb, Charles Hutton and Glen Hutton. -000- WORKING SOCIETY MEETS- The Woman's Working Spciety ot the First Baptist Church held its July meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the church, with thirty-five members present. Mrs.

Clarence Holmes, the president, had charge of the business meeting, when reports from the four divisions of the society were read by the group leaders. The sum of $150.44 was reported as taken in the secretary, $16 of this being dues and the rest from the money thade by the different divisions, By groups the money reported was: No. 1, Mrs. Wilbur Hill, chairman, $75, and Mrs. Albert Daily, new member; No.

2. Mrs. J. M. Lively, chairman, No.

3, Mrs, WIlliam Abston, chairman, $22.25, and the the the the the the the the the the the THE MATTOON DAILY JOURNAL- GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL FRIDAY, JULY 11, 194 LAWYERS FACE FRAUD CHARGE By Peoria, International July Newa Sensational Service. charges in which the law firm of Barnes, Magoon Black of Laccn charged with defrauding the estate of Mrs. Clara B. Fort of Lacon out of more than $300,000, have been filed in the circuit court here. The litigation in question followed the death of George W.

Cowan, who for years acted as agent for Mrs. Fort, who was killed In an automobile accident near Rome. In July, 1921. After Cowan's death it was discovered that deeds transferring more than a million worth of land to him were in his possession. It is alleged in the bill filed today that Barnes appeared in the court house at Lacon soon after and had these deeds recorded in the name of Mrs.

Cowan, widow of the deceased. Mortgages involving great sums of money are also involved and the most -of them are made payable to the attorneys in question ANOTHER HEALING SERVICE TONIGHT "I am not ashamed of the Gospel of Christ, for it is the power of God unto salvation to everyone that believeth," Romans 1:16, was on the text of Evangelist Davis' sermon Thursday night at the Big Tent Revival going on nightly at Twentieth street and Richmond avenue. The crowd since Sunday night attended, the service. Gilmore E. Berg conducted the service of song, and Mr.

Tate and Mrs. Shaffer of the Pilgrim Holiness Church rendered two excellent duets, "He's Coming Soon" and "By Radio." An afternoon meeting, which proved fruitful, -was held at 2:30 o'clock, Evangelist Davis spoke. At the evening meeting testimonies were given by some were bene fitted by the afternoon meeting. "If we are not ashamed of the Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ we will act like it and live 1t," said evangelist. "God will honor the man who will honor Him.

The Lord Jesus came to destroy the works of the devil, that we might go free. There must be real repentance and Godly sorrow for sin, and restitution must be made for wrong-doing. Surrender to the Lord Jesus Christ and let cave His way with you tonight." Tonight another healing service! will be conducted. THAT ELK PARADE IS A SPECTACULAR ONE By International News: Service. Boston, July 11.

Fifteen thousand visiting members of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks today took the word of their scores of bands which yesterday in a drenching downpour paraded Boston streets with, the strains of "It Ain't Goin' to Rain No More," and descended upon the North Shore beaches. The Elks parade was the best thing that ever happened in these parts to straw hat industry. Not only did the parade continue in the torrent of rain, but countless thousands remain- ed on the street to watch it. It was probably the most colorful affair ever to hit Boston. Many of the marching delegates changed colors at almost every block, depending upon how fast the dyes in their bright costumes could run.

Gloucester and Revere alone were favored by fate. The fishermen came in slickers and oil skins and the commuters from the beach wore regulation two piece suits of the bathing denomination Anyway, the fun is on again and the weather man says, "It Ain't Goin' To Rain No More." NORTH BOUND MAIN OF ETNA FILL NOW IN USE The Magnet hill reduction for the Illinois Central railroad has been completed by the Walsh Construction Company, which has now stored all its equipment about three miles south of the city, awaiting the next job. The northbound track on the All through Etna was finally opened to traffic on Thursday, local freight train No. 92 was the first to use it. Traf-, fic has been passing over the southbound track for several weeks.

The track system through Etna is now complete. Everything has been cleaned up on Magnet bill district except a few crossings, the principal one being at the spur track being used for the next few weeks by the Stresenreuter Bros. As soon as they have moved their operations further a cleaning up job will be pushed to conclusion. REQUISITION ISSUED, By International News Service. Springfield, July 11-A was issued today by Gov.

Small for the return from Los Angeles, of George Mertell, wanked in Cook county for receiving stolen property. Land lighthouses, to warn night travelers of dangerous ground, are to be established in Victoria, lia, A lawyer in Manchester, England, keeps his automobile in the library of his office. 145 45 4 05 96 5 4 5 4 To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers, R.

F. D. 5, a daughter, Betty Joan, 95 95 05 95 95 96 98 95 45 96 95 95 96 96 BIRTH REPORT 55 55 55 95 95 95 95 15 LORAIN RELIEF FUND. 4 95 9 95 96 45 95 9 55 Lawrence Riddle American Legion Post $16.00 Kaelberer family 4.00 R. A.

Gabbert 25.00 N. Berkowitz Sons 10.00 Mattoon Journal Co, 25.00 Dr. G. F. Corley 5.00 The Pennington Co.

3.00 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walkup. 10.00 Fire Department 10.00 Blanche Kroesen 2.00 Ina Kroesen 1.00 J. P.

O'Connor 2.00 Anna O'Connor 2.00 D. J. O'Connor 5.00 Model Bakery 5.00 Cathollo Ladies Aid. Society 5.00 Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. Craig 10.00 The National Bank of Mattoon. 50.00 J. Stanley.

Weis 5.00 W. H. Ownby 10.00 Bert B. Cole 5.00 G. S.

Richmond 10.00 Mack Sparks 10.00 Fred Grant 5.00 R. M. Utterback 5.00 W. R. Coppage 1.00 Cash 10.00 s.

R. Evans 5.00 J. C. Irving 2.00 T. I.

McKnight 1.00 1.00 V. Wright E. H. Tobey 2.00 A friend 1.00 A. C.

Smith 5.00 R. A. Owings 5.00 Arthur Anderson 1.00 J. F. Nelms and family 10.00 0.

C. Scott 2.00 Miss Edith Scott 2.00 Central Illinois Trust and SavMiss Florence Kane 2.00 Ings Bank 25.00 W. T. Osborne 5.00 B. J.

Bleakley 5.00 H. O. Ragland 5.00 Gano Bleakley 5.00 Model: Laundry 10.00 Dr. and Mrs. F.

E. Bell 3.00 J. H. Wachtler 5.00 G. S.

Tarbox 5.00 Fred White 5.00 George Shafer 1.00 Grant Bean 10.00 George Bennett John W. Sheeks 1.00 F. J. Ritter 1.00 Fev. F.

B. Miller 1.00 Miss Ada and Miss Anna Wright 1.00 Miss Margaret Barnette 1.00 Mrs. Araminta Barnette 1.00| G. H. Arend family 5.00 J.

H. Cappell 1.00 J. D. Oliver 1.00 J. 0.

Isaacson 3.00 H. H. Hall 1.00 Miss Barr 1.00 Henry Gochenour. 1.00 P. B.

Linn 1.00 E. T. Guthrie 1.00 Carl H. Ozee 1.00 Peter J. Sutter 5.00 W.

W. McVay 5.00 TWO MORE INDICTMENTS IN RONDOUT MAIL ROBBERY By International News Service. Chicago, July- 11-Two additional indictments were voted today at a special session of the grand jury investigating the Rondout $3,000,000 mail robbery. The bills are against Herbert S. Holiday, arrested in Little Rock, and Jeff Newton, arrested in Del Rio, Tex.

These indictments make a total of eleven voted in the case. NEW YORKER KILLS WIFE. New York, July 11-Repulsed in his effort to effect a reconciliation, Cornelius Lyons, 60, today shot and killed his wife. He was arrested. HOSPITAL NOTES 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 96 90 95 95 95 9 95 95 5 NOTES 5 5 HOSPITAL 45 95 Archibald 95 95 D.

Chism, 95 9 5 5 of North Nineteenth street, was operated upon Thursday evening for a badly abscessed hip, the outgrowth of an old injury. This morning he was rest. ing well. condition of Ida Belle Ely, twomonths daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Ealy, is not considered encouraging, The child, which suffered when the mother was seized with a fatal heart attack, has been feeble since birth. -Miss Elizabeth Ginn, whose tonsils were removed Wednesday, returned Thursday afternoon to her home near Sullivan, Albertine Farrell, seven year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Farrell, 3400 Moultrie avenue, was returned to her home today after an appendix operation three weeks ago. the McElroy store, a week of which she is spending with a party of triends camping at the near Charleston. Percy Hinshaw of El Paso, Texas, is visiting Mrs. Hinshaw's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. George Nofflett, joining Mrs. Hinshaw and children in their visit here. They will leave soon for a visit in Chicago and Omaha. Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Sink and son Ralph of St. Louis have returned kome after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sink.

They were accompanied home by the former's brother, Glen Sink, who will make them a visit. Ask for The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk For Infantas Invalide, Children: The Aged Rich Milk: Malted Grain est. to powder The Food for All Ages. Digestible No Cooking A light Lunch Also to Tablet form. A for at all Fountains.

Aroid Imitations Substitutes RIGHT FIRE DESTROYS PALATIAL YACHT International News Service. South Haven, -The palatial yacht. Merwyn, brand new flagship of the Chicago Yacht Club, was nearly destroyed today when an explosion occurred aboard her as she lay off the harbor here. Dr. Wilhelm L.

Baum, her owner, commodore of the club, his wife and a party of friends, and the whole crew were aboard when the boat burst into flames. All were reported rescued. It 18 presumed the explosion occurred in the engine room. Frenzied calls for help brought coast guards from nearby points and all on board the yacht were taken off just as the flames were engulfing the sterh, -where all were bud. died.

The Mervyn with towed to shore and beached two mites south of still bazing. Commodore Baum only recently brought Mervyn to Chicago, The boat was the pride of Belmont harbor and one of the most imposing of her footage seen on the Great Lakes. It had been especially designed for the luxurious accommodation of guests. party had gone. aboard last night and weighed anchor early today for a tour of the lakes.

The boat will be almost a total loss. MR. DARROW'S OLD VIEWS ON ALIENISTS By International News Service. Chicago, July 11-District Attorney Savage, working on the prosecution's side in the Leopold-Loeb murder was highly elated today when he an- nounced he had just finished reading a book written several years ago by Chief Defense Counsel Clarence Darrow on "Crime and Punishment." Several passages deal with testimony of alienists in criminal trials, and at one point the author says that the testimony of alienists could not be considered of extreme importance. At another point it reads that "the alienist is for the rich and not the poor." District Attorney Savage said he would try to get the pertinent passages before the court at the trial, but he admitted he did not know how be will be able to do this unless he calls Mr.

Darrow as a witness and ask him if he still believes what he wrote in his book. JURORS FOR COUNTY COURT ARE CHOSEN Special Charleston, to The Journal- July Gazette. 11. County Clerk Elston this afternoon finished drawing the thirty jurors for the August term of county court. They are: Charleston-T.

M. Berkley, Ernest Noble, Thomas Sanders, Sam Bowlin, F. Clapp, Fountain Turner, Riley Lannon, Fred Brown and Rush Patton. Oakland--Fred Lewis and William Miller. Hutton--Palmer Cottingham and U.

H. Goble, Seven Hickory-Vernon Baker, Ashmore -Jesse Courtney. Morgan--Charles W. Myers. Lafayette Jesse Stewart, John Daley and Paul Homann.

Pleasant Grove Elmer Gammill and Fred Popham. Humbolt-T. E. Black, North Okaw-Emil Speer. Mattoon-Robert Coffey, Ed Price, Fred Lemons, Jules Bower, Robert Miller, John Moyer and H.

R. Tolle, FORMER LOXA WOMAN DIES IN ST. PAUL, MINN, Special to The Journal- -Gazette. Charleston, July 11-Mrs. R.

E. McPheron, formerly Miss, Rhoda bin of Loxa died Thursday evening: at her home in St. Paul, of complications. Her body is enroute here and will arrive tonight or early Saw urday morning. No funeral ment will be made until later.

Mrs. McPheron was born in Kentucky fifty-six years ago and made Loxa her home for a number of years. She is survived by her husband, McPheron, and two sons by a former marriage. They are Ivory Defenbaugh of Greenfeld, and Ralph Detenbaugh of Pana. She also leaves two sisters, Mrs.

R. W. Sawin of Columbus, and Mrs. Armilda Portwood of Chicago. SWEARS OUT WARRANTS FOR COPPERS By International News Service.

Evanston, July 11 Warrants naming Police Chief Svoboda and three policemep of Cicero were issued here today by a justice of the peace on complaints aworn.to by Miss Rosetta (Topsy) Duncan, actress, and her brother Harold. Three of the warrants, charging Assault and battery, assault to kill and with a deadly weapon, are directed against Benjamin Delaney and Charles Witlock, Chief Svoboda and Policeman Charles Steinecke are accused of assault and battery, ESPINARD ON BERENGARIA. International News Service. New York, July 11- Apparently in tip-top condition, Espinard, champion race horse of Europe, arrived in New York harbor today on board the Berangaria. DR.

JAFFE WRITES FROM FT. SNELLING Editor Journal-Gazette: Just a tow lines with reference to military training in present operations at Fort Snelling Camp. Medical and dental officers are here and deriving full benefit from the training course. We arise at 5:30 a. have breakfast at six o'clock and ready tor infantry calisthenics at seven o'clock.

Lectures begin at eight o'clock and until eleven o'clock. We then wash and full dress for dinner at twelve o'clock, At one o'clock lectures are resumed and continued until tour o'clock. Our course consists of various interesting and constructive studies, both medical and dental lectures combined with operations on the camp field. The instructions are by rogular army officers who are well versed in the respective branches. We are, royally treated, the mess is excellent and the general atmosphere of the entire personnel of this camp is goodfellowship for all.

In the expenditure of the vast amount of money by the government which makes this training available we who are taking the course are thoroughly appreciative. The incalculable value derived through this training will greatly benefit the country should the occasion ever arise again for a call to arms as well: as in time of peace. I feel that I am not in touch with Mattoon without my therefore please forward The Journal to my station at camp. Respectfully, FIRST LIEUT. A.

A. JAFFE, D. O. R. C.

Ft. Snelling, Minn. Barracks, -No. 27. LIFE PASTORATE IS GIVEN REV.

M'MAHAN The new board of trustees of the First Christian Church took office at the monthly meeting in the church study Wednesday night. It is composed of Harry Tutwiler, W. O. Griffith, Charles Nichols, J. F.

Mallory, T. A. Timmons, Robert Irons, W. O. Scherb, Thomas McCarter and Sam Milburn, The trustees chose for their officers the following: Walter Kilman, chairman; J.

F. Mallory, vice chairman; James L. Warren, recording secretary; C. 0. Ellis, treasurer; Mrs.

Mary Tutwiler, financial secretary; C. G. Evans and George Aikman, elders; L. O. Timmons, church clerk; Mrs.

Walter Kilman and Mrs. D. Spaulding, deaconesses; J. A. Bence, trustee.

With the question of retaining Rev. J. F. McMahan, pastor, for another year, a motion was made and unanimously adopted that he be retained as pastor of the church for life. OLYMPIC STARS TO COME HERE IN SEPT.

Colombes Stadium, Paris, July 11. -Paavo Nurmi, the sensation of the Olympic games; Wide, the Swedish distance star, and Frigerio, the Italian heel and toe artist, are going to America to compete in the games at the Yankee stadium, September 13, it was learned today. The events that Nurmi and Wide will appear in have not yet been decided, but it was said they would not compete against each other. Frigerio will walk against Willie Plant in and that branch Pearman, of sport, America's lead. the ers over 5,000 metre distance.

CONCRETE SMOKESTACK. Charleston, July 11. The Brown Shoe Company is erecting concrete smokestack 140 feet high at its new power plant here. The constructors build it in seven foot sections, moving the forms up seven feet. as fast as the last course is tilled.

Ninety feet in height has been attained to date. As soon as this stack 1s completed the crew doing the work will leave for California 1 to build one 400 feet high. Mrs. Martha Gilbert, a new member, and No. 4, Mrs.

Clarence Holmes, chairman, $10.25. During the social hour refreshments of ice cream and cake were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Orville Jordan, Mrs. W. H.

Jewel, Mrs. Glen Macy. Mrs. Milton Litwiller, Mrs. J.

M. Mires, Mrs. Frank Kellback and Miss Lillian. James, AT WHITLEY HOME- Helen, daughter. of Mr.

and Mrs. L. B. Whitley of near Cooks Mills. entertained on Thursday afternoon for four cousins who are her guests.

The girls honored were Lois and Wilma Hance of Newman and Berdina and Juanita Crum of this city. Games and musio were happily enjoyed for several hours, after which Mrs. Whitley, assisted by Ruth Whitley, Lela Dawson, Vada Duncan and Ione Prince, served ice cream and cake. Besides the guests of honor those present were Hildreth and Nellie Cobb, Frances and Florence Hamilton, Mildred and Odell, gene and Roslind Stottler, Lola and' Bessie Wright, Iris Hart, Norma and Mylene Hart, Freda Shirley, Ruth and Lols Crum, Bessie and Josephine Duncan, Ruth Waltrip, Jewel and Blanche Young, Julia Crist, Irma Fuller, Essie Crowe, Dorothy and Edna Louthan, Ruth Whitley, Lela Dawson, Vada Duncan, Tone Prince, Mrs. D.

H. M. Crum, Mrs. WIll Whitley, Mrs. John Whitley, Mrs.

Leslie Hart, Mrs. Luctle Wright, Mrs. Blanche Whitley, Mrs. Maud Crum and Masters Billy and Bobby Crum, Donald Hart and Bobby Duncan. Personal P.

N. Kelly is in Chicago, Mrs. Wolft in visiting in Decatur. Frank Scott was a visitor In Decatur today. Charles Bray WAR vittor In Lorna Wednesday.

Wesley Stout of Tuscola was in the city Thursday. Joe Leti spent Thursday visiting friends in Hindsboro. ton Thursday afternoon. Paul Wilkinson, visited In CharlesMrs. Ira Baird of Decatur Is visit.

ing relatives in the city. Horace Pugh of Trilla was a vialtor in the city Thursday. Mra. J. T.

MeAndrew is visiting relatives in Trowbridge. Frank Beale of Arthur was a visitor in the city Thursday, Craig, VanMeter was a business vial. tor in Sullivan Thursday. Mrs. C.

C. Firebaugh of Windsor spent Thursday in the city. Mrs. McDougall of Sullivan was visitor in the city Thursday. Miss Bessie Rogers of Ashmore was visitor in the city Thursday.

J. W. Elsea, who has been ill at his home for some time, is improving. Harry Hathaway has returned from a two weeks' visit in Indiana cities. Miss I Helen Hennessey is visiting Miss A Anna McAndrew in Trowbridge.

D. B. Craig and F. H. Kelly were in Evansville Thursday on business.

William Poorman of Humbol: was a guest of friends in the city Thurs day. Harry Tanner of Toledo visited friends in the city Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown of Paris are guests of Mr.

and Mrs. G. J. DeVore. Mrs.

E. E. Walker of Sullivan accepted employment in the Bright, Bros. store. Charles S.

Hoots is taking a week's vacation from his duties at the First State Bank. We are sole agents for ice cream, all flavors. Frank J. Ritter's drug store. 7-10 Miss Martha Doepel has accepted employment in the offices of the Telephone Company.

Mrs. T. I. McKnight of Carrollton, are Hannah. guests of Mr.

and Mrs. H. Brooks Grafton and Douglas Snowden were visitors in the city from Lerna Thursday. J. R.

Stevens of Indianapolis is visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Mullenix. Miss Maye Morris is taking a two weeks' vacation from her duties in the offices of Craig Craig. Miss Florence Jones is taking a week's vacation from her duties at the insurance office. Miss Pauline Gale, Miss Mary Heerey and William Ritter visited in Charleston Thursday evening.

G. H. Cokendolpher and C. D. Allen returned Wednesday night from a few days' business trip to Chicago.

Lehman Katz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney M. Katz of New York, is a guest of relatives and friends in the city. Everett Walker is taking a two weeks' vacation from his duties at the American Express Company offices.

Mrs. R. V. Tooley and children have gone to Nokoris for an extend- I ed visit with her father, George Schutt. Goodales' Centralla ice cream, chocolate, vanila, strawberry and bricks every day, Frank J.

Ritter's drug store. 7-10 Mrs. Charles George and niece, Miss Candis Hilton, were in Casey Tuesday attending the funeral of Mrs. Ethel Goble. Mrs.

James Wise of Strasburg returned home Wednesday after a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. E. L. Birdzell. Miss Mary Rowe of Chicago and Miss Harriett Eakin of Evansville are guests of the former's mother, Mrs.

George Rowe. Mr. and Mrs. C. J.

Harrington and son Leonard and Mrs. Frances Jones of Kankakee are guests at the' home of Mrs. Sophia Rieck. Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Lenhart have returned to their home in Chicago after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Lenhart.

Mrs. Lawrence Poliquin and son, Jimmie, have returned to their home in Indianapolis after a visit with relatives and friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. George Duane and daughter, Miss Margaret returned Thursday from a visit with friends and relatives in Terre Haute.

Friendship day is the first Sunday in August. See the display of Friendship cards and 1 Friendship mottoes. Lenhart's Music and Gift Shop. 7-12 Will Shea of Neoga, Mrs. WIll Cooley of Sullivan and Mrs.

John Barker and son of Coles spent Thurs day with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wright.

George Pepperdine of Los Angeles and Ben Pepperdine of Chicago were visitors Thursday the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Pepperdine, west of the city. Mrs. Herbert Mann of Tulsa, is visiting, her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Parsons, having, been called here by the death grandmother, Mrs. S.

J. Cronin. Mre. Clarence M. Curran, returned to her home in St.

Louis today after few days visit in the elty, called here by the death of her grandmother, Mrs. 8. 7. Cronin Misses Lelia. Richardson and Ruth Ward returned to home in Greenup Wednesday evening after week's visit with Mra.

Etbel Taylor and other friends in the city. Dr. and Mrs. J. L.

Morris of land have arrived for a visit with Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs D. J. Ellis.

They came here from Loutsille, Ky. where they had been visiting. Mrs. Grace Brown Is taking a two vacation from her duties 15 Do You Remember Way Back WhenThe W. C.

T. U. had white painted whisky barrels with glided hoops placed at Intervals along the sidewalks and furnish45 ed loe water for drinking purposes free to the thirsty? 95 90 98 46 95 95 95 45 90 95 95 95 86 45 95 95. 45. 95.45 95 90 45 IN IS AMERICAN BOY TODAY 15 ASHAMED TO KISS MOTHER? 15 tR 4 95 95 95 95 95 95 45 90 95 95 45 By International News Service.

Atlantic City, July 11, The American boy ot today la ashamed to kiss his mother for tear his friends will laugh at him, declared Frank S. Land of Kansas City, in an address today before the Order of De Molay. said Land, "it 1s not too late to correct this alarming disrespect for parents and the home. The American boy is never bad at heart." Land is the founder of the order, which has a membership of 175,000 boys. FRENCH HOUSE OF DEPUTIES IN UPROAR By.

International News Service. Paris, July The house of deputies was thrown into an uproar this afternoon when a deputy of the right side, accused Deputy Marty, the communis leader, of "betraying France for money." Communists charged to the right side of the chamber and scuffled with their colleagues on the right, The turmoil was not -ended until the chamber was adjourned and the deputies. were ordered out. CREEPING PARALYSIS. C.

W. Haskell, 1905 Broadway, Is again able to be down to his office attending to business by making use of a wheelchair. Mr. Haskell is convalescing from an attack of creeping paralysis, which overtook him about a week TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. old, acres grain; this BINDER--McCormick 8-foot, 3.

years binder is as good as new; quick sale $125, one-half the price of a new one; has tractor hitch and team. Mattoon Implement and Hardware Co. Phone 162. x7-17 ATTENTION--We are now able to furnish you with the new four-bank Portable Corona; come in and let us show you. Stewart Typewriter Exchange, 109 N.

16th St. Phone 212. x7-17 MAN WANTED to book orders for nursery stock and hire agents; highest commissions; exclusive territory. The Wayne Nurseries, Inc, Newark, N. Y.

7-11 FOR SALE One auto trailer; a good one at a bargain; will carry 1500 lbs. R. Swengel, Neoga, Ill. 7-11tt FOR SALE- Square piano. Phone 499.

7-17 FOR SALE- Household goods; attention newly weds, a real bargain; everything goes together; leaving the city. Phone 2916. 7-14 WANTED- -Four $100 per week men to sell best Ford oil gauge made; automobile furnished. Standard Products 923 Putnam, Plainfield, N. J.

7-11 FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping, Phone 406. 7-12 FOR SALE- Quality big boned Airedale pups. C. L. Lindsay, Mattoon, general delivery, or last house N.

16th St. 7-17 FOR RENT -Modern 6-room apartment, 901 Charleston must be seen to be appreciated. Phone 2098. 7-17 DO YOU WANT to own a home in healthful climate? I have decided to sell or trade my 317-acre ranch in Wyoming; it is about miles from a town on the Burlington has running water; is partly improved and. is unencumbered; attractively priced.

Chas. A. Brown, 1500 Lafayette Ave. Phone 970. 7-12 FOR SALE CHEAP One Geiser 24- inch grain thresher, good running condition; two second hand Ford ton trucks equipped with platform, stakes and cab.

Inquire 201 Piatt Ave. Phone 1762. 7-25 FOR SALE Residence, 1205 Charleston Ave. Write E. J.

Stubbins, Halliday Hotel, Cairo, Ill. 7-17 FOR SALE Two fox terrier puppies, well marked; price reasonable, Inquire 901 20th St. 7-12 FOR SALE CHEAP TWO 10-20 TItans and one Parrett 12-20 tractors; these tractors are good for hay baling, threshing or fall plowing; also have two 3-bottom 14-inch gang plows to match these tractors. Inquire at 201 Platt Phone 1762. 7-26 FOR SALE- One 9x12 rug, nearly now $30; one 9x12 linoleum, nearly new, $12: one dining room table $15; six dining room chairs $12; one Singer sewing machine $15; one stand table $5, one rocker and one straight chair, two for one chifforobe $10; call any time Saturday after 8 a.

2809 Shelby Ave. 7-11 SUIT SALE- July special, fall suits that sold for $45, $47.50 and $50, July special for $40, with extra trousers; good only while goods last. Tailoring and Dry Cleaning, x7-12 CLABBER baking powder, 10-oz. can 8c, 2-lb. can 22e: Rio coffee 25c and 30c Peaberry coffee 35c and 400 Imperial tea 450 Gunpowder tea 55c rolled oats 6 lbs.

250; sweet mixed pickles 25c pound; Certo bottle: El Vampiro fly powder for 15c, 4 for 25c. Ed Rowe, 1716 Wa. bash Ave. Phone 586. FOR SALE- Used Ford coupe in good condition at bargain price.

Frank Ritter's drug store. x7-14 FOR SALE Modern 8-room brick house, best location; double garage: this one of the best homes in the city. F. Messmer, 2401 Western avenue. x7-12 FOR SALE- Good 6-room house, gas electric lights, good well and cistern: small store building in rear: all in first class condition: location 1220 Richmond Ave.

See F. Messmer, 2401 Western Ave. BUS SCHEDULE to Paradise lake: weekly trips leave subway bridge at 1:30 D. 4:30 p. hourly trips from 7 to 11; Sundays and holidays hourly trips 8 a.

m. to 11 p. m. J. R.

Cannon. Phone 1885 or 2761. 27-12.