Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 6

daily jouxal-cazetit: and nxiNcn nrookfifW, Kulja if Nelson Eddy III Quints Laugh at Smallpox; Their Vaccinations "Took! I Kenneth The annual Eastern school of instruction was held Saturday with morning and alurnoon sessions. Mrs. Daphne Olson of Ff fiiiRham was the instructor, i The members and their guests enjoyed a covered dish dinner at Out of town ucrsons present were Mrs. Benjamin Lovins and Mrs. R.

A. Bartley of Windsor and Mr. and Mrs. Royal Stone of Mattoon. Want Ads Brin( Results.

4j alii mm Smut'' latllllfllll infill iniracnts Filed cn County Records R. O. Hall, trustee, to L. Champion, marginal release, E. Champion to Josephine Grafton, part 600., Chester Miller to Mattoon Federal Savings and Loan part lota 5 'and 6, Mock 107, Noyes' Mattoon $3,000.

"John R. Rbetker to Mary Hasler, lot 5, block 63, Noyes' Add. Mary Hasler tr John Roetker, lot 5, block1 63, Noyes' Add. Mattoon $2. Master chancery to First Federal Savings and Loan (4); part lot 3, block 166, Noyes' Add.

Mattoon; part lots 2 and 3, block 166, Noyes' Add. Mattoon; part lots 1 and 2, block 23,, Orig. Mattoon; block 20, Orig. Mattoon. Monroe Wasson to Trevett Mat- 'A 11 I I Li No Pills Are Needed Joseph Lucas Jr.

Is recovering from a severe attack of Influenza. Mrs. M. U. Clabaugh visited Mrs.

Mary L. Drake Monday afternoon. Miss Minnie Shadow called on Mrs. Grace Wade Sunday afternoon. Mrs.

Frances Hughes was din ner-guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dewar Sunday. Clarence Blackburn of Sexson visited his son. Guy Blackburn, and family Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ames of- Al-lenville spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. George Bowman. Mrs. Vern Wallace of Windsor passed Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs.

George Bowman. Mrs. W. G. Welch is spending a few days with' her daughter, Mrs.

Don Clark, in Mattoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pickering and daughter, Nellie were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Car-Jyle. Miss Irene Kern and Miss Ilcne Wilson have returned to their home in Brookfield, after a visit with friends here. Mrs. Margaret Gammill has returned home after an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Alph Andrews, and family in Mattoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frazier, Mrs Charles Bjrustrom and son, Kenneth. M. U.

Clabaugh and Mrs Mayme Bell were Mattoon visitors Monday. Mr. and. Mrs. Harlow Boyd and son.

Duane, and daughter, Eloise, of Sullivan spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. ClabauRh. Francis Shafer entertained at a card party at his home Monday evening.

Guests were Miss Eileen Wilson add Miss Irene Kern of with tht wonder ful Kweet Ustinir, fiulck and asy laxatlv. OLD MOHAWK TONIC Is a body builder; It readily absorbed into the system where It begins woik by aiding the stomach, liver and intestines to perform their duties thor-busily. Within 11 hours it wtll drive poisons from your Kystem as black as Ink. Try tt tor Indigestion. Bilious, ness.

Constipation, Rheumatism. or any" other form nt stomach dlsordr. Limit to Chicago, Feb. attack of laryngitis, following a minor throat operation recently in Kansas City, today caused Nelson Eddy, screen baritone, to postpone hks scheduled concert here next The singer said he expected to take a ten-day vacation in the East following his release from a Chicago hospital. SOLO MOHAWK: tis Banking Company, part Jacobson to E.

A. Reed, lease, part 22-12-7 $120. Ariams fn Fl Par. INDIAN TONIC j- Str" 4 II (Copyright, 1937. NEA Sorvicfl, Inc.) ED F.

HITTER'S PRIG STORE We Meet or Beat Any Price In Mattoon Corner 16th St. and Broadway "Now that we've got snow, what do we do with these funny slats?" little Ceciie wants Ur. A. R. Dafco to htr as the Uionne yuintu-plets get their 1937 introduction to winter sports an event long delayed by the 'unusual scarcity of early snows in Ontario.

Only Annette (right) doesn't seem to take any interest in the business of skiing fearing, perhaps, that her feet would get all balled up if She ever got on the boards. Marie calmly waits for instructions from Dr. Dafoe while Yvonne and Emilie (center) crowd around him. all( lease, part 24-13-7 $10. Robert Roy to t).

S. Parshall, lease, part 10. Marie Price Morris to D. S. Par-Bhall, lease, part 36-13-7 $12.50.

Henry Wilhelm to D. S. Par-Bhall, lease, part 30-13-8 $43.35. Hugh W. Roy to D.

S. Parshall, lease, part Harriet Moody Scott et al tq Indian Refining lease, part 25-12-7 $331. Frank K. Dunn to C. H.

Douglas, part spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs. W. E. Bond. Walter Richards and daughters, Martha and Mary Jane, visited Albert Winnett and family In Charleston Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. William Checkley and son, Billy, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jordan of Mattoon spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Orville Jordan. Mrs. R. F.

Cain, Mr. anr: Mrs Ova Clark and sons, Mrs. J. M. Ballard and daughter ol Charleston and Airs.

Sam Barth of Mattoon spent Wednesday evening with Sleet and Miss Florence Shir-Icy. Jl'ST LIKE HIM As Black Veil Again Masked Dust Bowl Loxa AT HENRY'S OPTICAL STORE H. I. Mitchell to State Loan household goods $200. James Williams to A.

Reed, lease, part $18.25. Lucy Ellen Arterburn to E. A. lease, part 27-12-7 $20. A.

I. Coartney et al to Clem Ooartney, part 4-12-10 $1. H. H. Messick to Ralph Ashby.

release. George F. Miller to people of the Your Eyes Examined and Glasses Fi the Very Best at Reasonable Prices i 1 J. M. Bursner of Charleston spent Friday with Mrs.

Rhoda Ncw-by and family. Mrs. C. V. Trexler cf Mattoon spent Saturday' morning with Florence Shirley.

Arlene Pettit spent the week-end with Mrs. Orville Ward and family' in Charleston Mrs. Orville Ward and children of Charleston spent Friday with Mrs. Laura Stone. Clarence Montonye 'of Mattoon visited Sunday afternoon with Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Montonye. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bond spent Sunday afternoon with Henry Bond and family near Mattoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Neal Anderson of Mattoon spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ann Anderson. Mrs.

Emma Harrison spent Monday with Mrs. Eliza Stoner, who is ill at her home in Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Alfred of ltirar Mattocn visited Mr.

and Mrs Earl Bond Monday afternoon. I Betty Joan Harrison of Charleston is visiting her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison. Mr.

and Mrs, Lyman Rardin and daughter of Mattoon spent Saturday with Henry Abston and Lunilv Mr. and Mrs Earl Stone and son Clinton, spent Sunday with Mrs Gloe Rardin and family in Lcrna. Mr. and Mrs. R.

A. Sharp and J. A. Sharp of east of Charleston spent Monday afternoon with Mrs M. Dow Mr.

and Mrs Elmer Ashbrook and daughter. Dorothy, of north of Loxa SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY EXECUTOR AND EXEC UTRIX. (First Insertion Feb. 18) By virtue of the decree of the County court of Coles county, Illinois, directing the undersigned to sell the following real estate of Ellen Morgan, deceased, entered by said court on the 17th day of February, A- D. 1937, the undersigned shall on the 20th day of March.

A. D. 1937, at 1:30 o'clock in the after nmn ft cciiri Hat; cpll at mthlir tain OUR PERSONALITY GLASSES ARE SURE TO FIT AND MAKE YOU LOOK BETTER I Wm. S. Henry's Leading Jewelry "He mover thanked you for what you did." "His gratitude was probably loo k-ep for words." TABLETS and Optical Store fur FORMERLY HEBRON'S 1613 BROADWAY at the north front door of the Tiv-nen building.

1819 Broadway avenue, Mattoon, Illinois, the real estate described as: Lot Five (51 in Block Sixty-Seven (67), in the Original Town, now City of Mattoon. in the county of Coles and state of Illinois; also known as 1017 Shelby avenue, Mattoon, Illinois, rabject to a mortgage to National Building and Loan Association of Mattoon. Illinois, now the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Mattoon, on the following terms: One-half on day of sale, and the G. J. ALTROGGE, Registered Optometrist in Charge PHONE 582 C01DS and Headaches Prirr.

25c Liquid-Tablets Salve-Nose Drops Like a black, stifling pall, dust storms once more descended over a wide area between Kansas and Texas, rolling in like black blizzards as this striking picture, taken in the "Dust Bowl" area, shows. Lack of rain or snow accounted for the early storms, weather observers said. So dense were the dust clouds that some residents resorted to masks such as those worn by this Oklahoma City couple 0 0 WAL.M'T GROVE HOME BUREAU UNIT HAS MEETING Cradled Streets of Shanghai Chinese, believing devils travel only in straight Vncs, built the streets of Shanghai croked. of the sale by the court, with privilege to the purchaser of paying all cash on day of sale. The abstract of title may be had for examination at the law offices of Bryan H.

Tivnen. Tivnen building, Mattoon, Illinois, telephone 161. Dated this 17th day of February, A. D. 1937.

HARRY ROBERTS. MARIE DAUOULL, Executor and Executrix of the Will of Ellen Morgan, Deceased. Bryan H. Tivnen, Attorney for Executor and Executrix, telephone 181. Tivnen Building, Mattoon.

Illinois. 3-4 State of Illinois, land grant, part 4-11-9 $207.08. Harriet Moody Scott et al to Indian Refining lease, part State Loan Co. to Ralph Ashby, release. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Want Ads Brlnp Results.

0 EL 0 0 0 Special to Tht Joumal Gaiette. Humboldt. 111.. Ffb. 18 -The Walnut Grove Home Bureau unit met with Mr.

and Mrs. George Baker on Thursday for their annual all-day meeting with husbands of the members as guests. Visiting wa.s enjoyed until noon when a combination dinner was served. The unit chairman, Mrs. Clarence Beabout, called the meeting to order following a period of recreation in charge of Mrs.

Baker. Roll call wa.s answered with "Interesting Ways of Freshening Our Winter Wardrobes." The flower committee reported that potted plants had bocn sent to Mrs. Noah Scars, and Mrs, James Sollars, who have been 111 but are improving. Mrs. Cecil Willingham gave a report of the last county board meeting and told of the plans for the Ralph McNabb.

foods chairman. Mrs. George Baker gave a short review of a talk on Rugs," which was given at Farm and Home Week. Mrs. Harrison Jones and Mrs.

Clifton Parkcs were appointed local leaders. The major project on "Changing Our Lines," wtus given by Mrs. Bessie Wilson. The demonstration of dressing a small wax figure in many types of dresses was interesting. Silhouette pictures were made of all the members, and later an informal discussion of these pictures was held.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beabout, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Raper, Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Sollars, Mr. and Mrs. George Baker, Mrs. Clifton Parkcs, Mrs mi 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Is Now Out of the Flood! 0J 181 0 ta be held at the Floyd Miller and daughter, Mrs annual play day 0.

0 Harrison Jones. Mrs. Cecil Willing -hum, Mrs. Alva Muss, Mrs Clarence Centers. Mrs.

John Heiibout. Ralph McNabb and Mrs. Be.sslo Wilson. Teachers College on Feb. 25.

Mrs. Russell Sollars gave the membership chairman's report. Reports were also given by Mrs. Harrison Jones, clothing chairman, and Mrs. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 We are pleased to announce that we again have a complete line of Genuine Harrisburg coals from the "WASSON," "HARCO" and mines at Harrisburg, Illinois.

For the past few weeks the better mines in Harrisburg have been unable to operate on account of the flood. As a result we were obliged to order coal from other mines in Southern Illi-nois that were not in the flood area. You may have been able to notice a difference if you bought any of this coal in the last week or so. 2M IPooMics Sandy McHoots knows a bargain when he sees it. He's Sctoch through and through and "doesna like to spend a muckle." Yet he lives in elegance and comfort.

How can this be? The truth is, Sandy reads the advertisements. Where he has to buy, he buys wisely! Scotch or not, make a point of looking up advertisements in The Journal-Gazette. Things you need are spread before you (perhaps reduced!) luxuries you've always wanted are here at prices within your reach. You'll get the values you're after if you'll stop and look before you loosen! 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 There are still twelve weeks or more of weather ahead that will necessitate your having heat, so we urge you to check your fuel supply and lay in enough NOW in finish the season. We look for.

a coal strike April 1st because the miners' agreement expires on that date. Don't wait until the last minute to order, for there will be a big rush next month when the railroads and large industrial plants commence stocking up for the strike. Take our advice and fill up now. Al the Old Wallinff Crews Sale Barn South 211 Street, Mattoon, Illinois TUESDAY, FEB. 23, 1937 AT 12:00 NOON SIIARI' TWENTY HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES One sorrel horse 4 years old, weight lbs, sound and good worker, one sorrel horse 0 years old, weight.

1(175 sound and good worker. This is a rcul good team. One iron gray Pcrchcron mare 4 yeurs old, heavy in foal, a good one; one iron gray gelding 3 years old, sound nnd well broke; one gray horse 4 years old, weight 1200 sound, well broke; one pair dark iron gray horses 2 yeurs old, sound; one gray nnirc 8 years old, weight 1450; one brown mare 9 years old, weight 1450; one brown horse 8 years old. weight 1400; one bay horse 9 years old, weight 1350; one hay horse 8 years old, weight 1200, good saddle horse and worker; sonic other mares and geldings, smooth mouth, good workers. One shorthorn" bull, one year old; a dandy SEVEN HEAD SHOATS weight 90 lbs.

each IMPLEMENTS One McCormlck oats seeder, like new; one bull rake and John Deere horse disc; one John Deere shovel cultivator; one Tower surface cultivator; one mower; one 3-section drag harrow; one DcLaval cream separator. TERMS CASH. Gus Meyer and Arthur Edgar, Auctioneers Ernest Seaman, Clerk' Andrew Honn, Cashier F. Lyons Coal Co. 2021 WESTERN AVENUE 130 rhone 36 NORTH FIFTEENTH ST.

rhone 21 0 0.