Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 6

CAr.D CF THANHS We. wish to thank our friends and 1 Free Month Carries On Illinois9 Corn Yield Set at 31000,000 Bu. Springfield, Nov. 12. ins An LID FOl' YG'JiilS TOGllMY Reed Johnson, Ezekiel Copenhaver and John and George Scott, Mattoon youths arrested for complicity In a recent series of burglaries and automobile thefts, waived prelimin LEADS ILUnOlS AS HALF BIDS H.

Orensteln of St. Louis spent Friday and today In the city on business. Irvln Klepzlg visited on Friday evening with Olaf French and Don 9, -'). It '7r fl 'jz I LA i 1 5 UuSOZ-iLL Ohio State, 13; Illinois, 7 (half). Cornell.

14; Dartmouth, 7 ((hajf). Columbia, fl; Navyj Tf (half). Pittsburgh, Nebraska, 0 (1st quarter). Washington Butler 0 (1st quarter). Princeton, 13; Yale, 0 half).

Harvard. 13; Virginia, 0 (half). Army, 14; Chattanooga, Penn, Penn State, 0 (half). 'George Washington Kansas, 0 (half). Fordham, North Carolina, 0 (half).

Carnegie Tech, 14; Duquesne, 0 (3d quarter)'. Michigan, Northwestern, 0 (half). Minnesota, Notre Dame, 13 (half). 1 Iowa, Indiana, 0 (1st quarter). St.

Louis, DePaUl, 7 (1st quarter). College Pacific, Chicago, 0 (1st quarter). GERMAN CONSULATE IN ST. LOUIS GUARDED St. Louis, Nov.

At the request of Dr. Herbert Dle German consul In St. two detectives were assigned today to guard the German consulate here. In asking for police guard, Dr. Diel said he was motivated by threatening telephone calls to German consulates In Boston and New Yorkv Dr.

Diel said no threats had been received here. 3 MATTOON MEN GO HUNTING; BRING BACK VIOLETS Charles Moore, Vernie Rawlings and Orrson Timmons, all of this city, went on a hunting trip south of Johnstown this morning and brought back violets. The flowers were picked In the fields while in search of the bunny and quail. As a sideline the men brought back a number of rabbits. Just to show that they really went hunting.

ROBINSON MAN NEW HEAD OF U. OF I. DADS GROUP Champaign, 111., Nov. 12. (INS) The University of Illinois Dads Association today selected Perry H.

Graves of Robinson as president of the organization for the ensuing year. He succeeds Reed F. Cutler of Lewlstown, who becomes chairman of the board of directors. Frank H. McKeivey of Springfield, and Frank Wehrli of- Naperville were named as board directors.

who attends school there and is a member of the college football team. Misses Luclle Ragland. Mary Lee Dickerson. Jeanne Miesse, Jane Moore, Alice Van Meter, Susan Uran and Madonna Armes attended the football game between Mattoon and Springfield at Springfield on Friday. Mr.

and Mrs. Phillip Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Camwell of St. Louis spent Friday and today with Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. Kingly. Mrs.

Lawson, Mrs. Camwell and Mrs. Kingly are sisters. Mr. and Mrs.

Klngley will go tonight to St. Louis to spend Sunday with the Lawsons and Camwells. Mr. and Mrs. James Decker and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Decker, and granddaughter, Norma Jean, of near Charleston were Armistice Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Decker's daughter, Mrs. Grace Idle-man, and their son and daughter-in-law.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Decker. Miss Violet Austin is taking a two weeks' vacation from her duties at the Carter Oil Company office. She has gone to Frankfort.

where she will visit her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Austin. From there she will go to Kokomo and Indianapolis. Ind, to visit before returning home.

Mr. and Mrs, Marcus Olbler and son, Jimmy, of Peoria are weekend guests of Mr. Glbler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Glbler.

Mr. and Mrs. Hcrschell Authen-relth and daughter, Miss Dorothy, of Danville will arrive this evening for a visit with Authen-reith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Glbler, Mr.

Authenrelth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Au-thenrelth. and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Virgil Janes. Hospital Notes Ernest Lorenz, 2700 DeWltt avenue, has returned home. He had a minor operation a few days ago. James Strong of near Charleston, who has been receiving treatment several weeks, has returned home. Mrs.

S. K. Matheny of Lebanon, injured several weeks ago In an automobile accident, has returned home. Newland Tutwiler, 909 Marshall avenue, has returned home. He had a major operation 10 days ago.

Rual Mendenhall of near Toledo has returned home. He had a major operation about 10 days ago. Mrs. J. T.

Boyle and son, John Edmond, have been taken to their home, 2701 DeWltt avenue. The baby was born about 10 days ago. M. E. Lake continues to improve.

Want Ada Bring Results. relatives for the many acts of kind ness shown us at the time of th death of our father, J. H. Decks rd, HIS CHILDREN AND GRAND CHILDREN, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY BARBECUE, chill and all kinds ot sandwiches; also short orders and plate lunches daily, chicken dinners on Sundays, eoc at "Trie spot," 140 S. 19th St.

xll-14 LISTEN FOLKS! If you want a 16-lb. box of delicious Italian crimes for 37c call Russell's cnarieston. Phone 787. A few boxes left; Call now. xll-14 WANT Washings and Ironings, soil water.

Also have garage lor rent. Inquire 613 S. 14th St. 11-14 CIDER AND APPLES Cider 25c per Jonathan, Grimes Golden, winter Banana, Waggoners and Delicious apples. Potatoes, 25c per peck.

Tates Grocery and Market, 1113 S. 18th St. xlM4 Poultry Coal Young hens and roasts, free deliv ery. Good clean Indiana coal, $4.25 ton and up. Open Sundays.

Phone 850. Wilkinson Poultry xll-14 FOR SALE 1937 Arvin heater for automobile. May be seen at 3109 Prairte pnone 1765 alter p. m. 11-1 FOR RENT New 5-room house.

strictly modern, furnished or unfur nished. Phone 2416. 11-14 HAIR STYLE REVIEW by Sum mers' Beauty School, Wednesday, Nov. 16, 8 p. K.

Hall. Mer chants lurnishmir costumes. Dane ing, cards. Music by Seven Sons oi Syncopation. 25c person.

Public lnvited. xll-16 FOR SALE Early English dining room suite, 54-in. round table, 60-in. buffet, seven chairs. Good con ditlon.

Phone 3281. xll-14 FOR SALE GoocTPointer bird dog' broke. Joe Luedke, 12 miles south of Mattoon on Route 121. 11-14 WANTED Work evenings and Sat urdays by boy, 15 years -old. Caa (rive good references.

Phone 2672. 11-H WANT Beauty operator with ex perience. None otner need apply, Address "Operator" care of Jour- nal-Gazette 11-14 FOR SALE $5 buys a black winter coat witn lur collar, size 17. Phone 2551. xll-14 THE GENUINE ESTATE FLRNOLA Just the thing for schools or churches.

Slightly used, but in per- lect condition, only $74.50. uib son's Furniture Co. xJ 1-12 FOR SALE Davenport, chair, bed room suite, rockers and library ta ble. Phone 569. 11-14 OLD AGE PENSION CLUB Meeting in City Court Room, City Bids, Sunday, Nov.

13, 2 p. m. Everybody welcome. Good speakers. Wm.

Parte-low. Pres. 11-12 FOR MALE Nice milk fed turkeys Phone 387 Humboldt. LaVange Parker. 11-18 ATTENTION HUNTERS Some thing new.

Show the other fellows how good you are and at the same time receive valuable prizes In ad ditlon to the fun and the game you bag. All you have to do Ss come in and put your name on the score board and each day after hunting report your success. The results of your day's hunting will be pasted each day opposite your name on the score board. See us for rules governing the contest or ask your irienas. value of merchandise prizes; 1st.

$10; 2nd, 3rd, 4th, Prizes will be awarded Dec. 11 It's never too late to register until Nov. 17. We'll take your word for what's bagged. Deep Rock Station, lstn and Charleston.

11-14 THANKSGIVING specials, $4 oil permanents, 12. Complete beauty service. Personality Beauty Shop, 604 Broadway, phone 1938. xll-23 FOR RENT Six-room modern house with garage. Newly decorated, reasonable rent, at 821 N.

11th Su Call at 817N llthJSt U-14 FOR SALE Dining room set, refrigerator, dresser, sewing machine, iron bed, small tables, call 821 N. 11th St. 11-14 FOR RENT Six room strictly mod ern house, newly decorated insida and out, extra warm; would furnish for long lease; double garage; adults preferred. Inquire 616 S. 28th.

11-18 FOR SALE Modern 5-room house. run basement, hardwood rioors. garage. This property will be sold cheap if taken at once. Inquire 3109 Champaign Ave.

11-14 CAR STORAGE Steam heated garage, room for three more cars by the night or month. Haskell's Tire Shop. 209 South 19th St, phone 1-100. xll-13 WALKERS' Now is the time to buy your good large Indiana Cobbler POTATOES, loo lb. bag.

sac; yellow onions, 10 lb, bag, 15c; good country sorghum, 75c new comb honey, ioc; 2 lb. Jar peanut butter, 25c; crack ers, 2 lb. box, 15c; hard wheat flour. 24 49c; tender sugar cured bacon Jowls. 14c lb; new navy beans.

10 lbs 29c; LARD, 9c lb. any amount; tall cans milk, 5c; good brooms, 19c each; 100 lb. bag all- purpose salt, 89c; 50 lb. block salt, 43c; matches, 6 boxes, 19c; Prince Albert or Velvet, 10c; we have a fresh assortment of bulk candy. 10c STICK CANDY, 2 15c; quart Jars sandwich spread, 25c; mustard, 2 25c; lb.

brick chill, 23c; large box OATS, either quick or regular, only 17c; good country butter and fresh eggs at WALKERS' OROCERIES 2008 Western Phone 701 1509 11 Broadway Phone 706x11-13 GASOLINE Oenuine Tydol gas, 74 octane regular leaded gasoline, 6 gallons, 93c. Premier regular gasoline, 8 gallons $1. Ewlng's Service Station and Garage, 1301 Broadway. xit-a COLD WEATHER Now is the time to pick out your used radio for these long evenings. 15 to choose from.

electric and battery. Priced from $3.95 up. Olbson Furniture Company. xl 1-13 COAL BARGAINS Nokomis large cea, Nokomis lump, $4.75: delivered, tax paid. Also Harris- bursr and Franklin countv coals.

Haskell Coal Gas Company, 19C8 Broadway. Phone ibu. xii-15 IF YOUR AUTO PAYMENTS are too high perhaps they may be re duced. See us for refinancing. B.

Herbert Finance phone 949, 3rd floor, Lumpkin Building, xll-15 AUTOMOBILE LOANS and financ Ing. No chattel mortgage. Convenient monthly repayment term. H. O.

Ragland, 200 Lumpkin Build Ing. x5-7tf WELDING We weld any kind of metal, cast, malleable, steel, brass, white metal. Nothing too large 01 small. Every weld fully guaranteed. Frant-Orndorff Weldlne Shop.

2019 Prairie Ave. Phone 2791. x9-23tf SPRING FRIES Nice fat milk fed springs. Open Saturday night and Sunday morning. Hl-Quality Feed Store.

1913 Broadway. Phone 1826. X10-8M RADIO SERVICE on any type ra-dla Our guarantee Is your assurance of satisfaction, fortner'a Radio Service, phono 345. x7-20tf Illinois com crop of' 370,090,000 bushels with a yield of 44 bushels an acre was forecast today by Federal Crop Statistician A. J.

Sur-ratt. Surratt said favorable weather during the last month and the large proportion of hybrid cpm grown this year- raised the last monthly estimate on the state crop by bushels and, the yield per acre hy three bushels. Last year's yield was 47 bushels an acre pn the state crop of 444,197,000 Husking was 60 per cent completed by Nov. 1 due to Ideal drying weather and the increasing use of mechanical Surratt said. "Illinois soy heari "production at 28,865,000 bushels and the Indicated yield of 28 bushels an acre is the highest on record.

Estimates on other state included: Broomcorn, 8,300 tons; apples, 2,912,000 bushels. JAMES SHOAFF OF SHELBYVtLLE DIES Special to The Journal-Gazette. ShelbyvMe, Nov. 12. James Shoaff, Shelbyville postmaster and co-publisher of the ShelbyvillS Leader, died today at his home in this city, following a heart attack.

He was 64 years old. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Monday morning In Shelbyville. Surviving are his wife and four children, Gregory Shoaff, James Shoaff, Miss Cecelia Shoaff, all of Shelbyville, and Miss Mary Ellen Shoaff of Mattoon; a brother, Douglas Shoaff, with whom 'he published the newspaper; two sisters, Miss Claire Shoaff and Miss Lavone Shoaff. both of Shelbyville; a cousin, T. B.

Shoaff of Mattoon, and an aunt by marriage, Mrs. J. D. Shoaff, also of Mattoon. 2 FOOTBALL TRAINS CRASH; 40 HURT South Bend.

Nov. 12. (INS) More than 40 persons were injured today in the crash of two special football trains carrying fans to the Notre Dame-Minnesota game here. The accident occurred when a New York Central train was rammed by a Grand Trunk train at a switch. The club car and a passenger coach of the New York Central train were derailed, the club car landing upside down.

The passenger coach was pinned against a utility pole. CHARLESTON WOMAN CHARGES CRUELTY IN DIVORCE SUIT Special to The Journal-Gazette. Charleston, 111 Nov. 12. Mrs.

Annie Bell Campbell of Charleston has filed In the Coles County Circuit Court, a suit for divorce from Clementine C. Campbell on a charge of cruelty. Hoop. Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Askln. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Joseph, Mr. and-Mrs.

Glenn Hill. Mrs. Beulah Bostlc, Mrs. Elmo Stewart, Mrs. T.

LeGrand, Mrs. John A. Higgins Misses Freda Shirey, Esther White, Frances Dallas. Evelyn Jones, Helen Hanna, Ethel Cheek and Kathrine Peterson. Messrs.

Paul Corn. Carl Hall, John Tolen and Gilbert Daugherty. -g-yp AT FRANKENFELD HOME Circle No. 1 of the Presbyterian church was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. F.

G. Franken-feld and Mrs. R. O. Shaver at the Frankenfeld home, 505 Wabash ave nue.

A business meeting was held and a talk given by Rev. Horace Eatchelor. Refreshments were served by the hostesses during the social hour. Those present were Rev. and Mrs.

Horace Batchelor, Mrs. M. M. Gear-linrt, Mrs. F.

Barker Jones, Mrs. Rossel Johnson, Mrs. C. M. Grantham, Mrs.

W. J. DeGroat, Mrs. Thomas R. Flgenbaum, Mrs.

Otis Shores, vMrs. Francis E. Thatcher, Mrs. Floyd Brotherton, Mrs. C.

C. Shaw, Mrs. A. O. Apperson.

Mrs. Ralph P. Karns, Mrs. E. C.

Henry, Miss Mary Millar and Miss Merl Oearhart. The guests were Mrs. L. Small, Mrs. Maude Meyers 6nd Miss Hilda Pattengale.

OFFICERS ELECTED At the meeting of the Amoma Bible Class of the First Baptist church Sunday school Friday eve ning at the home of Mrs. Bryan Leltch, 3200 Marshall avenue, offi cers for next year were elected. Those chosen' were: President, Mrs. Omer Jeffries; vice president, Mrs. Carl Rardin; secretary, Mrs.

George Robinson: treasurer, Mrs. Elsie Lit-willer; flower fund treasurer and pianist, Mrs. John Smith; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Dorton Fleenor; teacher, Mrs. Delia Grant; supply teacher, Mrs.

Delia Edwards. Mrs. Jeffries was in charge of the devotional and business sessions. Mrs. Eunice Hoseney assisted Mrs.

Leltch in serving refreshments during the social hour. The members present were Mrs. John Perry, Mrs. George Robinson, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs.

Mary Whitley, Mrs. Ed Linthicum, Mrs. Elsie Litwlller, Mrs. Dorton' Fleenor, Mrs. Omer Jeffries.

Mrs. Delia Grant, Mrs. James Caddis, Mrs. Carl Rardin. Mrs.

Eunice Hoseney. Mrs. Joseph Snodgras and Mrs. Nannie Leltch. ald Christie in Allenvllle.

Let Andrews Lumber and Coal supply your fuel needs this winter. Phones 142 or 143, 11-ltf Mrs. Robert Lordan and Miss Mary. Augusta Bratton spent Fri day, In Decatur with friends. Misses Jane Lahey, Jennie Cole, Rose Lee and Betty Lahey spent Armistice Day in St.

Louis. Charles Lofgren of Paducah, is visiting, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Loretta Hunter "and Miss Norma Jean Parker are spending the week-end with friends In Decatur.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Harmon of Springfield will be guests on Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. Fred JWln-chester. Max Leemon and James Jergins of Kankakee are guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry C. Jergins. Mr. and Mrs.

Cedric Harmon and daughter, Aleen, of Terre Haute are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin R. Robey. You can now get the famous Ma-lone taffy at 1514 Broadway, formerly A.

W. Root Beer stand. 11-12 Misses Helen and Margaret Ellen Maxwell of Indianapolis are guests at the home of their sister, Mrs. Lora Jones. Mr.

and Mrs. W. L. Wiley have as their guest this week-end their son. Parker Wiley, who is employed in Springfield.

Mrs. O. L. Jay and Mrs. Samuel Emert spent today in Westfield with the former's mother, Mrs.

Susan McAdams. Mrs. Robert Kenyon. a guest for several days of her mother', Mrs. John Elliott, has returned to her home in Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee and sons, Horrier and Stanley, of Chicago are week-end guests of Mrs. Lee's sister, Mrs. Mary Hoover.

Eat turkey dinner Sunday at Dawson and Wooldridge's 1508 Charleston. Phone 1716 for reservations. 11-12 Misses Louise and Lois Sailer of Gary. Ind are spending a few days with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Sailer. Miss Martha Mills of Champaign is a week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C.

Mills, and sister. Miss Madeline. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Pillsbunc and.

daughter, Marlenne, of Springfield were guests on Armistice Day of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hilt. Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Baster and Mr. and Mrs. Grove Baster of Indianapolis are week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Jelke. Mrs. Samuel Clark of Decatur is a guest at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Oce Bennett and and Mrs.

W. W. Marshall. Miss Susan Fleet and Arthur Jennings of Indianapolis were Friday guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold T. Thissel. Misses Helen J. Edwards and Ruth Vlxon of Chicago are weekend guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

E. L. Edwards. Miss Wilmina Reidell. who teaches In the Wllliamsvllle High School, is spending the week-end with' her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Reidell. Mr.

and Mrs. Lew Parks and son. Max, of Chicago came today to visit over Sunday with Mrs. Parks' cousins, Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Shepherd. C. N. Owings and Thomas V. Wright have returned from a week's stay in New Orleans, La.

The trip was of a combination business and pleasure nature. Dr. R. H. Mohlenhoff of Cleveland.

Ls visiting at the home of his brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nlemeyer, northeast of the city. Mr.

and Mrs Albert Allen of Springfield are spending today and Sunday at the home of the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Wines.

Mrs. Bernard Nale and sons. Donald and Clifford, were Friday guests In Terre Haute of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers, and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Wilson and daughter, Dolores, of Chicago are guests this week-end of Mr. Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

B. A. Wilson, and his brother, Finis Wilson. Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Keen of Chicago and Mrs. Howard Chase of Hammond, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Young, who reside northeast of the city. Mrs.

O. M. Wilson and daughter. Katherlne, of St. Louis, former residents of this city, spent Armistice Day at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert C. Sullan, and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Swicker and daughters, Ella and Anna, of Chicago came Friday for a visit over Sunday with Mrs. Swlcker's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fiddler. Mr.

and Mrs. Emory L. Janes, daughters, Misses Mary and June, and sons, Paul, Ellis and Frank, of Peoria are guests over Sunday of Mrs. Janes' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert F. Randoll. Misses Alice, Anne and Ophelia Dean of 8pringfield came Friday evening for a week's visit at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hillby, and their aunt, Mrs.

Nancy Hillby. Cynthia Austin attended the football game at the Charleston Teachers College on Friday and visited with her son, Wayne Austin, ary hearing today when arraigned before Judge John R. Kenney. They were; bound over to await the action of the grand jury under bond each. Unable to-furnish bond, they were taken to the county jail by Deputy Frank Shirley.

Johnson and Copenhaver are charged with the theft of an autp-i mobile from Harley McKibben. The machine was taken late Saturday night, Nov, 5, and later found in Lake Mattoon. Copenhaver confessed, police said, that he and Johnson took the car. John Scott Is charged with break ing Into the Mid-State Beverage Company and stealing about $50 worth of liquor. George Scott is charged with being an.

accessory to this crirrie as a result of being named by and John Scott as the driver of the car in which the liquor was taken away from the building. Johnson, police said, confessed to the theft, but he was not charged with the crime. FOOTBALL South Bend, Nov. 12. (INS) An undefeated, untied Notre Dame team, hailed as the greatest since the immortal days of Knute Rock-ne, this afternoon battled Minne sota before a football-delirious crowd of 57,000 in the stadium that Rockne built.

The score at the end 1 of the first half was: Notre Dame, 13; Minnesota, 0. The game was a sell-out, and the 1 crowd swamped South Bend. Among the crowd were many former Notre Dame gridiron heroes, here to cheer their alma mater on toward what they hope will be a national championship. Notre Dame, which has been hiding its forward passes under a bushel basket so far this sea son, unleashed its full power. Min-: nesota depended on its smashing battering ground attack.

Bloomlngton, Nov. 12. (INS) The hope that they might pull a Delated conference victory out of the fire before the season ends impelled both the Iowa and Indiana University football teams as they met head-on here today. Despite bitter battling by both teams, neither had been able to push over a score at the end of the first quarter. Ann Arbor, Nov.

12. INS) A crowd of 75,000 turned out today to see Michigan make its supreme bid for a Big Ten football championship against the Wildcats of Northwestern, and at the end of the first half of the battle the two teams had fought to a scoreless tie. The Wolverines were counting on their running game, led by the sensational sophomores, Harmon and Kromer. to beat Northwestern. Los Angeles.

Nov. 18. (INS) Making their first football appearance west of the Rockies, the University of Wisconsin Badgers, tied for first place in the Big Ten, today clashed with the U. C. L.

A. Bruins in an lntersectlonal battle at the Coliseum. TWO TOUCH FOOTBALL GAMES AT PETERSON PARK The Independents defeated the Klnzel Giants, 24 to 6, and the Lawson Pirates won from the Lytle Midgets, 6 to 0, In the Recreation Touch Football League games at Peterson Park today. The Peterson Indians the Peterson Panthers will play Wednesday. SCIIMITT HEAD OF ILLINOIS PRESS ASSOCIATION Urbana, 111..

Nov. L. Schmitt, publisher of the Carlinvllle Enquirer, was elected president of the Illinois Press Association here today. FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED The Fire Department was called to the home of Mrs. J.

N. Hard-wlck at 620 South' Seventeenth street about 7 o'clock Friday night when a lighted clgaret ignited some "patent leather" that had been placed in an ash tray. None of the family was at home at the time the material caught fire. Mrs. Hard-wlck noticed smoke when she returned home and called the Fire Department.

There was no damage. "TYPHOID MARY" DIES New York. Nov. 12. (INS) "Typhoid Mary" Mallon, the most notorious typhoid carrier of modern times although herself immune to the disease, died today in her North Brother Island home where the was banished 31 years ago.

Her death was attributed to complications attendant to old age. She was 70 years old. Rain and local thunder storms tonight and somewhat warmer. Probably rain, changing to snow Sunday. Colder Sunday.

NOTICE Tune in' on KTUO Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p. m. and hear Dr. Meyers. 12-3 Reynolds Forecast LINEUPS OHIO STATE ILLINOIS Sarkktaen Phillips Alesbnr.

Thomases Marino Bernhardt White C. McDonald Hofmayer Hodges Kaplanoff RT Lohr RE Castelo Sexton QB Brewer Strausbaugh Peterson Scott Burris Langhurst Rettinger Officials Referee, Frank Lane (Detroit) umpire, Ernie 1 Vlck' (Michigan); field Judge, Meyer Morton (Michigan) head linesman, R. W. Finsterwald (Ohio Champaign Nov. 12.

(INS) Two toucnaowns in less than two minutes, enabled Ohio State University to take a 13 to 7 lead over the University of Ilfinols In the 25th game of the series between the two being played in Memorial Stadium today. Ohio State scored first when Jim Langhurst plunged over from the 1 yard line after being forced out of bounds at that point at the end of a 26 yard run. Scott kicked the extra point. A few minutes later Ohio State recovered an Illinois fumble on the Illlni 21 yard marker. Three plays gained only three yards before Kabealo threw a forward pass to Langhurst and Langhurst lateraled to Scott for a touchdown.

Illinois counted in the last few minutes of the second quarter when three straight passes found their mark to bring the ball to the Ohio State five yard line and Rettinger plunged over the goal. As Rettinger crossed the goal line he fumbled and Reeder recovered for the touchdown. Ehnl kicked the extra point. The game by quarters: First Quarter. Ohio State scored a touchdown Jl minutes after the start when Langhurst ran 25 yards to the Illinois one-yard stripe, and then plunged across the goal line.

Scott kicked the extra point to make the score Ohio State 7, Illinois 0. Thb Buckeyes scored again within two minutes. After Sarkkinen of Ohio recovered an Illinois fumble on the Illlni. 21. Kabealo passed to Langhurst who lateraled to Scott, the latter going over.

The extra point failed when the pass from center was fumbled shortly before the quarter ended: Score. Ohio State 13, Illinois 0. Second Quarter. Ohio Sfate took the ball on its own 46 yard line after Rettinger's punt. Langhurst gained two yards and then broke way to race to the Illinois 21-yard marker.

Scott and Wellbaum made a first down on the Illinois 10-yard marker. Three plays failed to gain and Burris intercepted a pass on the two yard line and ran it back to the six yard marker. Rettr.ger kicked out to the Ohio State yard stripe. The Buckeyes drove to the Illinois 23 yard line before losing the ball. Two passes from Peterson to Phillips put the ball on the Buckeye 40 yard marker.

A third pass from Peterson to Burris placed the ball on the Ohio State five yard stripe. RetttngT plunged over but fumbled and Reeder recovered for a AimAtrn Tha romoinHar ff tVlO quarter was spent in midfleld. MATTOON COPS FIND "HONEST THIEF" Mattoon police encountered an "honest thief" today when Lawrence Paulding of St. Paul, arrested by Patrolman D. C.

Mc-Kenzle, readily admitted that he had stolen a quantity of merchandise from local business houses. Paulding was arrested in the 1800 block of Broadway when he was seen attempting to peddle three new paint brushes, when asked where he got the brushes. Paulding answered, "I stole them A search of his clothing nt the City Hall revealed four pairs of cotton work gloves, two dpeks of cards, a safety razor, a package of razor blades, a hunting cap and eome pencils, In addition to the paint brushes. Paulding admitted that he stole in Mattoon all the merchandise except the pencils, which he claimed he purchased, but said he did not know the names of the business houses where he committed the thefts. TEACHERS COLLEGE TAKES THIRD PLACE IN MEET pedal to Th Journnl-Gaiette.

Normal, 111., Nov. 12. The Charleston Teachers College team won third place Friday in the Illinois Intercollegiate Athletic Conference tournament held on the local track. Normal won the meet and Loyola University of Chicago was runner-up. Among the Sick Mrs.

Fred Wampler, 801 South Fourteenth street, is confined to her home with Influenza. Mrs. T. J. Buckler, 201 Wabash avenue, continues td Improve.

Junior and Bobby, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Drake, 2708 Cedar avenue, are 111 at their home with severe colds. It seemed that "Charlie Chan." famous Chinese detective of thex movies, had passed on with the recent death in Swedpn nf War. I ner who created the char acter.

But insistent demands by movie fans for a continuation of the mystery thrillers moved the producers to seek a successor, veteran character actor Sidney Toler, pictured above made up is the aphorism-dispensing sleuth, won Die role over 34 candidates. COCIETY CANEWS LEGION DANCE The Lawrence Riddle Post of the American Legion held an Armistice Day dance at the Knights of Co lumbus Hall Friday night from 9 until 1 o'clock. Music was furnished by the Seven Sons of Syncopation. The committee in charge consisted of D. L.

Tomlin. Ray Me-Kenzie and Vernon Crum. About 50 couples were present. SHADOW-ROBY- Miss Geneva Shadow of this city and Eugene Roby of Windsor were married on Tuesday, Nov. 1, by N.

Eaves, justice of the peace, in Hillsboro, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Veech of Windsor were the attendants. The single ring ceremony was used.

Mrs. Roby, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shadow of Windsor, attended the Windsor High School and is employed In this city. Mr.

Roby. a son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roby of Windsor, was graduated from the Windsor High School and Is engaged in farming near Windsor. The cOupl will make their home in Mattoon until spring when they will move to a farm near Windsor.

BIRTHDAY DINNER The birthday anniversaries of Miss Jean Ellen Booram, Burl Breeze and W. J. Bryan were celebrated with a basket dinner at the Biyan home. 2517 Commercial avenue. Dinner was served at noon, p.fter which visiting was the diversion.

Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Burl Breeze. Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Bryan, Mrs. Viola Branson, Musses Pauline Kellar. Vivian Roberts, Betty Pugh, Jean Ellen Boor-am.

Imogene, Cletis Mae and Cora Anne Brynn. of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sallee, daughters, Misses Frances and June Sallee and son, John Sallee, of Humboldt, and Mr. and Mrs, Earl White and Miss Elenora White of Toledo.

SEWING CIRCLE MEETS The Sewing Circle of the O. I. A. to the B. of L.

E. met on Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. E. M. Lucler, Mrs.

D. H. Koess-ld and Mrs. L. J.

Brandenburg as hostesses at the Lucier home, 1004 Champaign avenue. Visiting and srwing passed the time, after which refreshments were served by the hostesses. The members present were Mrs Anna Dalton, Mrs. T. F.

Hyde, Mrs. C. S. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Vern Roberts, Mrs.

Tim Toole, Mrs. John Beem, Mrs. Fred Matthews, Mrs. .7. E.

Miller. Mrs. Minnie Hackendy, Mrs. Oscar Beard. Mrs.

Cynthia Austin and Mrs. J. Reidell. The guests were Mrs. M.

J. Burke, Mrs. W. D. Wardle and Mrs.

A. C. Hull. CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY J. A.

Ashworth, 2414 Western avenue, celebrated his 72d birth day anniversary on Thursday with a dinner at the noon hour for 14 relatives, including his brothers and sisters. He recelfed a number of birthday cards from absent friends f.nd relatives. Mr. Ashworth was In the grocery business at 2412 Western avenue for 20 years, but retired due to ill health. Those attending were Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Finley, Mr. and Mrs. T. F.

Moore and daughter, Miss Rose Lee, Mrs. Nina Ashworth and daughters, Misses Margaret and Anna, and son. Junior, Mr. and Mrs. William Ashworth, Mrs.

Jacob Fears and Mrs. Dovle Ashworth of Mattoon and Mrs. William Welch of Gays. II I. S.

CLASS MEETS The H. I. S. Class of the Sunday school of the First Christian church held a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Hill, 2320 Champaign avenue, Friday evening. The business meeting was conducted by the president, Donald Askin. A social hour with refreshments followed. Those preset were Rev. and Mrs.

S. B. Owlngi, Mr. and Mrs. Frank With two and yoars of a 25-year sentence Phil Kennamcr, son of Federal Judge Franklin E.

Kennamer. is pictured leaving state prison at McAlester. to begin a six-month conditional parole. Judge Kennamer told prison officials his son's mother was seriously ill. In a sensational trial at Tulsa, young Kennamcr was convicted of killing his friend, John GorrelL GERMAN JEWS FACE FOOD SHORTAGE Berlin, Nov.

12. (INS)-With most sources of food and other supplies closed to them. Jews throughout Germany today faced a plight that is constantly growing more serious. Many restaurants and shops where they ordinarily" bought are lr- reparably smashed. Other 'outlets probably will refuse to serve them, owing to new decrees which are making It necessary for the Jews to live and trade among themselves.

Many were reported without food, but rich Jews are supporting the poor, and this intra-communal assistance is creating the "ghettoiza-Uon" desired by the Nazis. MRS. EMMA JAMES, 79, DIES IN CHARLESTON Special to The Journal-Gazette. Charleston, 111., Nov. 12.

Mrs. Emma James, well known resident of Coles county and mother of Boyd James of Lafayette township, died today at her home in this city, following a long illness. She was 79 years old. Three children survive. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY PLEIADES SHRINE Stated meeting Tuesday; Nov.

15. Covered dish dinner, 6:15 p. meeting at 7:30 d. m. All past officers urged to be present.

Maude Smith, W. H. xll-14 FOR RENT Modern sleeping rooms, 5 blocks west of post office, twin beds with inner-spring mattresses; also rooms with double beds. 2202 JJharleston Ave. 11-14 FOR RENT Twolurnished sleeping rooms.

Close to business district. Inquire at 41fiN. 21st St. 11-14 NOTICE Anyone trespassing or hunting with gun or dog upon my land will be prosecuted. J.

H. Bell. xll-14 MOORE'S At 1917 Western, phono 1019, and 2001 Charleston, phone 2108. Fresh country eggs, 27c good firm ripe bananas, 15c doz assorted chocolate fig bars, chocolate graham crackers, chocolate cream cookies, chocolate peaks, 15d 2 lb. box graham crackers, 15c; one lb.

box graham crackers, 10c: pire lard. 9c good brooms, 19c each; 10 lbs. cane sugar, 47c: bayon by chunk or side, 19c pork chops' 19c sausage, country style. 2 25c; hamburger, 2 25.r; round steak, 20c prk steak. 17'sc large frankfurters, 12c bacon, Jowls.

12c boiling beef, 2 25c; round cheese. 7c potatoes, 20c cigarettes. 2 pkgs, 25c; Prince Albert or Velvet. 10c; Jumbo celery, 10c stalk: large oranges, 20c sweet potatoes, 3 10c; 6 lbs. good eating apples, 25c; turnips, 2c cabbage, 2c large heads lettuce.

10c each; 24 lb. sack flour, 45c; assorted cookies, 10c 6 bars P. Sc O. or O. K.

soap. 25c; 2 lb. box cocoa, 15c. Free delivery. Open Sundays and late evenings.

We buyeggs. xll-12 BIG TRUCK LOAD APPLES Very nice Jonathans, $1.79 basket; Grimes Golden, $1.49 basket; Baldwins, $1.09 basket; Northern Spies, 99c basket. Hodges' Market, 3121 Marshall Ave. 11-14 FKESII home. killed meats at Zellers' Market, Lean pnrk steak, IGc fresl Ride pnrk, 15c lb, bent beef roast, 15c chuck steak, 15c pork sausage, country Btyle, 12Vsc fresh ground hamburger, 2 25c; tender boiling beef, sugar cured breakfast bacon, 18c lb.

large wieners, 2 25c cream cheese, 16c lb. Val 15c lb, 105 H. llMli St, rhone 2303. xllJ2.