Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 6

1 I ar i 1. i 1 (i I 'j Jo iu i im 3 a cir i rut, a culvert (is they turned at a Humooldt filling station Saturday E. C. Bribes, 813 Lafayette avenue, went to St. Louis today to enter Barnes Hospital for an ex- NEW Z7UIACU First at Season 10c lb.

Visit lour Fruit and Vegetable Store Daily You'll Alwayi Find Market Offerings New, Different Lamination of his eyes. He has been Special to Th Journal-Gaittts. Charleston, 111, Sept. 27. The Central Illinois Public Service Company was granted a 40-year electric and gas franchise, and was given a 10-year contract for street lighting by the Charleston City Council Thursday evening.

The franchise expires in 1977, and the lighting contract in 1947. I I I I I I I I I I I I i 1 i ii tUiti jiaiiiiiiaaaiiiuiiasaiii rtiik Wir.gler had dinner Wed-i With Mr. and 'Mrs. J. A.

I J. II. Winkler of Los Angeles, ad dinner Wednesday with Mr. tnd Mrs. Clifton Parkes.

Mrs. Floyd 'Miller entertained the Filson Ladies' Aid Society at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Sam Gilbert and daughter, fceva, visited Wednesday afternoon with Mrsi Joseph Sears and daughter. Mr.

-Sam Gilbert nd -daughter, JJeva, and Mrs. Ansel Martin were Charleston visitors Tuesday after-' Hoon. Mrs Lloyd Miller spent Friday at Kemp with Mrs. Clyde Honn. They called on relatives, at Oakland in the afternoon.

Air. and Mrs, t.lnyrl MHW pnrf i i i i a I i' (' 1 'I 1 t.i i.lJ Michael E.Uaid. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bumpus called on Mrs.

Edward Grant and son, Michael, at the Tuscola hospital Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Willingham and children, Mary and Max, called on Mr. and Mrs.

Clifton Farkes Wednesday evening. Miss Miriam Wangler returned home Sunday after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Pasley and family at Mahomet. Robert Miller- accompanied -his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Seymour Miller, to the "Kentucky" reunion, at Monticello Sunday. Mr. and Mrs." 6am Gilbert- attended the Jasper Carney funeral in Charleston Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert had resided on a farm owned by Mr. Carnev for nine i STEINGLESS BEANS Fine Quality 10c lb. 7is; -Cabbage. Solid Heads 3 lbs.

ice Calif. Grapes Tokays or Seedless 31bs.25c Head Lettuce Large Solid Heads 10c head Italian Prunes Fine for Canning 16-lb. box 99c Lvery Sun Jay suffering from an eye affliction for some time, but his condition became worse about two weeks ago. Filson "Methodist church Wednesday night. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Bumpus, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parkes, lr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mr. and Herman Hilligoss, Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Porter Wooten and daughter. Helen, attended the walkathon' near Mat-toon Sunday-night. Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Honn and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Parkes Saturday afternoon made a pleasure trip to where they obtained several pounds of fish. They called on Mr.

and Mrs. Neale Bumpus and children near Marshall and on Mrs. Winnie Whitteker and Miss Mary WJiitteker at Greenup. MONKEY "ENTERTAINS" GIRL BY BITING HER ON LEG Springfield, HI, Sept 17. INS) Marion Gochanour, 10, bitten by a isTecelvlng treatment" at a hospital today.

A neighbor took the animal to school to entertain the The monkey leaped on Marion and when she, screamed In fear, bit her on the leg. Want Ads Pay! S3ls CHURCH NOTICES AND SEKMON Through the Co-Operation of The Journal-Gazette and the Business Advertisements Appear on This Page SERMON AND VERSES BEST QUALITY IN YEARS CANNED FRUITS 1 CANNED UNIVERSITY-Varlous CORN I UNIVERSITY SWEET PEAS 2 2 25c BY" J. C. THE HOME In the book of Genesis, we have an account of the establishment of the first home, when God placed man and his hefp-meet in the Garden of Eden. Since that time, the home has been the foundation stone 'of civilisation.

No nation is stronger than its homes. It is God's institution for religious training and for the forming of Christian character. His chosen people were Instructed to make home a place where the word of God should have a very prominent place. They were to write the commandments of God on their walls and gates and diligently instruct their children in hem. This method has been carried out to some extent in spirit, by the modern method of placing -scriptural mottoes and verses on the walls of the home.

Early impressions are lasting and many men and women can testify of the fact that these teachings have remained with them through life. As a character building organiza BECKWITII WHOLE APRICOTS UNIVERSITY HALVES APRICOTS ELK BRAND CHERRIES UNIVERSITY PEACHES 2 DEL MONTE I ELK BRAND PEAS ELK BRAND 'S? 33c I TOMATOES 3 20c PINEAPPLE 22 19c UNIVERSITY Fruit Cocktail 2 22 27c C. II. PURE CANE Cloth Bag SUGAR lO- 59c UNIVERSITY Small GREEN BEANS 2 25c BED GOOSE Cut GREEN BEANS 3 52 20c GOOD BRAND SPINACH Save This Year's Excellent Vegetable Quality! BUY A PANTRY STOCK NOW! Sveet Potatoes Smooth Nancy Halls CobblerPotatoes Large U. S.

No. lJ 15 19c Fancy Bananas Firm and Ripe 5 lbs. 25c STARKEY CLASS OFFICERS ELECTED AT TOLEDO HIGH SCHOOL Special to Th Journl-Gntt. Toledo, 111., Sept. 17.

The four classes of the Toledo High School have held organization meetings and elected officers for the year. The class officers and sponsors are: Senior class president, George Jtnes; vice president, Kenneth Qulnn; secretary and treasurer, Mary Greeson; sponsor, Mrs. Jen-ulne. Junior class president, Roy Birdzell; vice president. Jack Hall; secretary-treasurer, Mildred Olm-stead; sponsor, Miss Williams.

Sophomore class president, William Elder; vice president. Burnhani Neal; secretary-treasurer, Wllma Andrus; sponsor, Mr. Walker. Freshman class president. Vera Massle; glee president, Kenneth Connell; secretary-treasurer, Clark Eggers; sponsor, Mrs.

Propst. DOUGLAS BOARD NAMES FIVE PENSION JOB NOMINEES Tuscola, 111.. Sept. 17. Adjournment was taken by the Douglas county Board of Supervisors Wednesday until Oct.

6, at which time the county levy will be made. The Board of Supervisors selected five names from a list of 17 applicants to be certified to the State Department of Publlo Welfare from which list -a superintendent of old age assistance for Douglas county will be chosen. Clinton Boyer, Incumbent, of Newman; Emerson Owlnn of R. E. Nussell, Villa Grove; Carl Breunle, Areola, and Ervln Anderson of Atwood received the highest number of votea and their names were ordered certified to the State Department as nominees for the position.

Want Ads Pay! I I I FreshLargest Grown pint riicli. Peaches For Table Use 5 lbs. 25c Mich; Celery Large Tender Stalks 2 bun. 15c Jonathan Apples Fine Eatg 6 lbs. 25c Firms Whose frTJKNITURF.

CO. Where Courtesy. Quality and i Service Meet "The Christian home is tht Highest product of civilization; in fact there is nntMnv that be called civilization When the nome is absent; the savage is on ou' sery ana oar. baritv as noon ha a home and make home life at all sacrea. ur.

Knius M. Jones. EARL ROSS "YOUR CLOTHIER" YOUR DOLLAR GOES FARTHER AT ROSS'S "The little path that leads to home, That Is the road for me, I know no finer path to roam. No finer sights to see." Edgar A. Guest Cool Refreshing It don't make any difference how rlrh ret How much yer chairs and tabid cost.

Hew great yer luxury-It ain't home to ye, though It be the palace ef a king, Until somehow yer soul Is sort wranned 'rnnnil Home ain't a place that gold can duj, or get np in a minute, Afore it's home, there's got to be a heap o' lirin In It Edgar A. Guest PERFECT REFRIGERATION WITH THE COOLERATOR Models on Display at Our Show Room 300 North. lBth St Mattoon Crystal The true civic center ef ear municipality will be found not In some towering edifice with stately approaches, nor In broad avenues flanked with magnificent mansions, but around the family altar of the American home, the source of that strength which has marked our national character, where above all else Is cherished a faith In the things not seen." Calvin Coolldge. ciSs Drink ITS REAL ECONOMY the Best Quality These Prices! night. Mrs.

Bessie Wilson, Mrs. A. Russell, Mrs. Clifton Parkes, Mrs. Harlan D.

Beem and Mrs. Frank Ver-webee spent Friday in Champaign, where they attended a special state Home Bureau membership meeting. Charles Pfeifer III was painfully injured Friday when he fell undtr the wheels of hjs father's truck as it was being stopped in front -of tfie home. One leg was broken at the anile -besides -other Jnlnor Injuries, Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Miller and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sollars, Mr.

arid Mrs. Sam Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Parkes, Mr.

and Mrs. Ansel Martin andMr. and Mrs. Ed Martin were some of those who attended the chicken fry at the VEGETABLES Kinds 11c 3 -'25c 1 PRUNE PLUMS 4 lbs. 25c $1.59 V2 bu.

CRAB APPLES Large No. 1 5 lbs. 25c POTATOES Large White Cobblers Peck 19c SWEET POTATOES Nancy Halls 5 15c LEAF LETTUCE 7Vac lb. MEATS 19c 27c Ib. 'Kl7c lc 23c 2 -11c tion, the home should be equipped accordingly.

In addition to all other comforts, there would naturally be those things that enter into the spiritual life such as books and literature to assist in building true Christian lives. The life of Abraham Lincoln was shaped very largely by the influence of his very humble cabin home of poverty. The reading of the meager list of books at his was a very important asset to his growing eager life. The poet Whittier testifies that the little library of books in that old Quaker home, were read and re-read until he almost knew them by memory. Jacob Riis, was wont to say that "Civilization and character were murdered In the slums for the lack of homes." Home is the lode-star that guides and holds throughout life.

An American "Rookie" fn a camp on the Atlantic coast, went into a telephone booth, on the eve of his departure across the sea, and dropped 25 silver dollars in the slot for the comfort and pleasure of talking to his mother in San Francisco for three minutes. It was the keeping power for thousands "over there." Little wonder that our hearts respond to the words of Samuel Wordsworth, the poet, "How dear to my heart are the scenes of my childhood, when fond recollection brings them to view." But dearer than all the beloved message of J. Howard Payne, "Mid pleasures and palaces, though I may roam, Be it ever so bumble, there's no place like home." FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Published YOUXL LIKE ORDER BY NAME-ALWAYS THE SAME! O'Connor-Bills, Inc. James M. Banie, In addressing the students of St Andrew's University, said "Scotland has not four universities St.

Andrews, Edinburtb, Aberdeen and Glasgowbut five, and the fifth and greatest of the universities are the poor and proud homes from which you came." EWING'S For Complete Automotive Service Tydol Gas Veedol and Tydol Oils Storage Wrecker Service 1301 Broadway Phones 2899-1407 "Our homes are like instruments of music: The strings that give melody or discord are members; if they are rightly attuned they will vibrate in harmony, but a single discordant string Jars through the whole instrument and destroys its sweetness." Anony- DOUBLE GROCERY or C. A. WALKER GROCERY We Sell Quality Food at Lowest Prices! WHY PAY MORE? "As long as a boy Is anchored to a happy Christian home, to the experience of It in his youth, and the remembrance of it in his manhood he is reasonably safe for this life and the next." B. 8. Storrs.

For Correct Eye Service LEE R. CANTWELL Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician Opposite Hotel Byers 1634 Broadway "The honie rame from Heaven, modeled ori the Father's House, and the many mansions and was meant to be a trainlnr plare the one for the other. The home is one of the gifts of the Lord Jesus a special creation of Christianity." James Hamilton. AT P5 BEANS Home Grown 2 lb. 15c LETtUCE Large Heads 2 for 15c Beets, Turnips Larre Bunches 5c each to Buy at PEACHES Third Truck Load THIS IS THE LAST AT THESE PRICES No.

1-1 H.49 No. 1 J-lnqh $1.89 Large No. 2 H.69 No. 1-2 to $1.99 ib. 29c Sugar Cored Bacon Presbyterian.

Rev. Horace Batchelor, minister. Church school, 9:30. Morning subject, "The Reluctance of Moses." Sunday Evening Club, 5:30. A symposium on the work of the young people.

Central Community, John Codd, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45. -W. G. Sawin, superintendent.

Morning worship, 10:45. Rev. Harold S. Jones will deliver the message. Mr.

Jones has spent a number of years as a missionary to the Mossi tribe in French West Africa. Trinity Episcopal. Holy communion, church school 9:30. Wednesday evening, choir rehearsal, 7:45. Rev.

Leslie E. Wilson, rector. First Christian. Morning -worship, and church school, 9:30 to 11:30. Communion and sermon, sermon, "Elements of Church Strength." Youth Council, 6:30.

Evening worship, sermon, "The' Watchmen of God." S. B. Owings, minister. North 13th St. Church of Christ.

Meeting at 1301 Piatt avenue. Bible study at 10. Preaching at 11 by Evangelist It V. Morgan. There will also be preaching at 7:30 by Evangelist Morgan.

Marshall Avenue Christian. Morning worship and communion, sermon subject, "The Things That Satisfy." Church school, 10:20. Evening worship, sermon subject. "The Sacred Trust of the Gospel of the Son of God." Midweek prayer service Wednesday evening. O.

Ross Kerart, minister. United Brethren. Services in the Mattoon City Hall auditorium Sunday, both morning and evening. Morning service, 10:45. Evening service, 7:30.

Rev. Loren Miller will conduct the services. First Methodist Church school, 9:30. S. A.

D. Harry, superintendent. Because the pastor Is attending the Illinois Conference in Peoria, there will be no morning or evening worship service, or Epworth League. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, 7:30. C.

R. Booth, minister. First Baptist. Morning worship, 9:30. Special music.

Sermon subject, "What Makes a Church Member?" Church sjchool. R. H. Evans, superintendent. Evening worship, 7:30.

Old-time song sen-ice. Willing Workers' choir. Sermon subject, "Christians, the World's Lleht." The senior B. Y. P.

U. and the Vewper League will hold an all-day retreat at Pifer's Park on Sunday. Mid-week serv- Im Wednesday evenkia. 7:30. i clal leaders.

James M. LfVely, pastor. Grant Park Chapel. Sunday school, 9:80. Morning worship and sermon, 10:45.

Evening worship and sermon, 7:30. Prayer meeting Thursday evening, 7:30. N. S. Lanter, pastor.

First Church of Christ, Scientist. At Fourteenth street and Lafayette avenue. Sunday service, 11; subject. "Matter." Sunday school, 9:45. Wednesday evening meeting.

7:45. St. John's Lutheran. Sunday school, 9:30. Missions Day will be observed Sunday with two special services.

The morning service, commencing at 10:30, will be in charge of the former pastor of 8t. John's, Rev. M. F. Oberndorfer of Kewanee.

At 3:30 a home missionary, Rev. Herbert Zlmmermann of Lawrencevllle, will occupy the MAT-TOON'S DOMINANT STORE Phon 671700-01 Broadway Egg Plant each 5c PICCLY YtlGGLY QUALITY LONGHORN CHEESE Fmh Ground Ham Loaf Squares ih. 25c VEAL ROAST Fmh Sliced Cat Fish or CHOPS 17c Haddock or 20c Perch Fillets ib. 15c nOME PRESSED N. Y.

STYLE SPRINGS CUT FOR UP READY THE PAN inn SIX FLAVORS I pulpit. Special music by Junior and senior choirs. The Ladles' Aid will serve dinner to visitors in the basement of the church. Rev. E.

T. J. Blmer, pastor. Church of the Nazarene. At 2220 Champaign avenue.

Sunday school, 9:30. The pastor will preach at 11 o'clock on, 'The Whisper of the Lord." Young people's meeting at 6:30, at which time Miss Maxine Stretch will tell some of her impressions of the Nazarene assembly at Champaign. The postor will preach at 7:30 on, "The Oospel of Christ." Wednesday night service, 7:30. in charge of Mrs. Virginia Welch.

J. K. Davidson, pastor. Alliance Church. At Twelfth street and Moultrie avenue.

Rev. Dan Piles, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30. Worship and sermon, subject, "The Man Gpd Blesses" continued. Evangelistic service of song and sermon at subject, "The Way of the Transgressor." Prayer meeting Wednesday, subject, "Healing for the Body." Young people's service Friday, subject, "Typology." United Brethren, Toledo.

Liberty Hill Services Sunday at 11 a. at Johnstown -at 7:30. At Toledo Monday evening at 7:30, with quarterly conference, business session and a union service of all the charge. T. A.

Hlatt. pastor. a. m. n.

Preaching at 11; subject, "Treasury Chest." Preaching at subject, "Excess Baggage," Pastor, Rev. W. J. Smith. Many Storms Small Vortexes Many itormi listed as tornadoes which, as defined by the meteorologist, are smart vortexes in the, at mosphere, occurring generally in the southeastern part of a' cyclonic area.

FREIGHT LINES Including Refrigerator Service DAILY FREIGHT SERVICE TO CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS Shipment Insured i Mattoon, Illinois Phons 434 17c JELLO. 4 -19c 5W1S PEP UP CUP 3-Ib. Bag 49c nEINZ Most Kind.1 With a Pkg. Choc.

Pudding lc CHOICE PINK SALMON 2r.25c LIBRARY BRAND HOMINY 3 20c UNIVERSITY Mb. Jar PRESERVES 19c SOUPS 2 25c PET AND CARNATION MILK 3r.20c MimAnY-Mb. Jar PEANUT BUTTER 25c JEFFERSON ISLAND SALT .10 ft 19c Ct TST IVORY SOAP 3 -12c IVORY Medium Ban SOAP 2 -lie QUAKER OATS REGULAR SIZE DREFT iava SOAP IN MATTOON IT'S Day Ryan's TEXACO STATION TEXACO AND HA VOLINE PRODUCTS WASHING AND GREASINO CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 19th Street and Champaign Avenue Phone 1064 Medlam She Bars Two Larf Bart 19c In Mattoon It's SCHILLING'S FUNERAL HOME All Phones 114 PEERS FUNERAL CHAPEL Licensed Lady Embalmcr rEIVATt AMBULANCE ALL pnd.VES 40.