Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 6

CllO Ah XiiruVr rrvicrs o'clock Monday aUcrnoon S. Zlon Chnpt.l church. Body be taken to the home of a Harry Cross, in Neoga, tomorr." afternoon whore friends may PEERS SERVICE President Says Emphasis Musi Be on Progress BY GEORGE DURNO (I. N. S.

Staff Correspondent) Washington President Roosevelt today declared that "the continuing emphasis of nations must be on the I i Coles Corn andr Soybeans Good, Says Myers Special to Tha 111. The corn and soybean crops of Coles county are "very good," but would improve with more "dry weather, W. S. Myers, Coles county farm adviser, said today. "Present indications are that the quality and.

yield of corn and soybeans;" said Mr. Myers, "will be about the same as last year. Farmers differ in opinion, some stating this year's crop will exceed the harvest OM938. "However, all are agreed that dry weather is needed to rountf out the growing season. Excessive- an-tm-usual rains during August left the; crops unharmed and in some instances saved fields that were, beginning to suffer from dry weather.

"Rising markets cheered 'farmers who have sealed corn on hand arid had looked forward to sealing again this, year. It Is indicated that corn again" will, be sealed," but no price has yet been determined. The price will depend on the condition f-of crop and the amount of carryover. Sept. 10 has been set as the date for determining the figure.

1 "A large per cent of the broom-corn In Coles county has been cut' and Is in the shed and much has been sold. However, the harvest of the crop, continues and will not be completed for approximately 10' days. "The quality of brush Is lower than last year In general, while the yield is also down and less acreage planted. Prices, however, are above those of last year. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED-Storage for piano in a good home.

Inquire at 712 S. 15th St. or phone 1815. x9-2 GUARANTEED WELDING-We weld any kind of metal, no matter how large or small. Frank Orn-dorff Welding Shop.

2019 Prairie Ave. Phone 2791. xl2-13tf THE DUNKERV nnv nriTol Short orders, plate lunches, sand- m.i 1 I 1 wiuues ana iouniain annus, euro service. Food prepared in sight has to be right. x9-2 USED GAS BURNER Conversion iype i or rouna iumace.

Suitable for 5 to 6 room home. Automatic Heat CO. vQ.2 FOR SALE 2901 Prairie 7-room modern house In Rpnnptt. rffstrint- i nnn cash will buy If taken at once. Fred Gardner, 3229 Richmond Ave.

nione X9-2 A TIP for your week-end or vacation new battery. nv t.irps. good grease Job, oil change. tank of our ouper gas, gooa oraKes ana a smooth running motor, all of which helps to make your trip enjoyable. Always at your service.

Ewlng's Garage and Filling Station, 1301 oroaaway. pnone 2893 x7-8tl WASHING machine ri.nsE.niif Seven square tub rebuilt Maytags, guaranteed nice new; nve otner makes, all rebuilt and guaranteed, $19.95 up. Terms. WOLFE AUTO SUPPLY x9-2 RADIO SERVICE on any type radio. Our guarantee is your assurance of satisfnrtinn Fortnpr'a Ri.

dio Service. Phone 245. x7-20tf BEST MEAT VALUES at Zollers' Market, 105 South 19th St. Fresh home killed heef, pork and veal. Tender boiling beef, 3 23c; pure pork sausage, 10c lb.

chuck-steak, 15c choice cuts beef roast, 15c fresh ground hamburger, 2 25c; pure lard, 4 25c; lean pork steak, 15c lb. fresh liver, 10c lb. large wieners, 2 25c; sugar cured bacon, 11c lb. lean pork chops, 19c choice round steak, 25c sirloin or Tbone steak, 20c sugar cured smoked jowl bacon, 5c lb. minced ham, 15c boiled ham, 40c fresh eggs, 15c doz.

small fresh skirfned hams, whole or one-half, 17c lb. Open Sunday mornings 7 to 10 n. m. Phone 2303. x9-2 FOR SALE RE A Customers: Automatic water system, F.

M. con sisting of self-contained electric- motor, 150 gais. per "Our pump, pressure control and tank, protective cover, some piping. Price $20. Phone 681, 2708 Western Mat- toon, 111.

X9-2 HOB'S BARBER SHOP opposite U. 8. Grant Hotel. Don Reese and Bob Halrlson, 1616 Charleston avenue. x9-7 FOR RENT 9-room unfurnished, modern anartment.

Two baths and Venetian blinds. Phone 143. x8-21tt FOR SALE-Chefiter White male hog. Inquire at 121 8. 34th St.

9-5 PUBLIC SALE Household goods and other articles, at tne rear oi ine janes jaie, 111., Thursday, Sept. 7, 1930, at 1:15 n. m. Terms G. B.

Messlck. x9-5 NOTICE-Person who took $10 "bill from my purse Thursday afternoon is known. If returned no questions will be asked, otherwise prosecution will follow. Mrs. Zella Mallady, 1404 DeWltt Ave.

9-5 NOTICE-Skeet. field at Lake Mattoon will be open Monday, Labor Day, 9:30 a. m. to 6 p. Lew Har-rls, manager.

9-2 FOR RENT Modern, furnished apartment, located in business district, rent reasonable. Call 1126. 9-5 Sleeping room for rent at 1217 Charleston Aye. 9-8 FOR RENT Strictly modern apari ment, very Well furnished; private entrance. 504 N.

22d St. 9-5 FOR RENT Two-room apartment, vacant now; 1101 Broadway. x9-2tf WANTED Girl to do housework and take care of one child. Inquire 211J MsrshaU Axe, -i i i warn DEIIH RACE BY LEON W. SCIILOSS (I.

N. 8. Staff Correspondent) Municipal Airport, Cleveland A 38-year-old west coast paint manufacturer who flies "strictly for fun" returned cross-country speed flying supremacy to the male sex today when he pushed his stripped-down Seversky fighter from Los Angeles to Cleveland in seven, hours and 14 minutes to smash all records for the $27,500 Bendix trophy air classic. Before a national air race opening day crowd of 25,000 persons, Frank; Fuller screamed; In put of the cloudless western skyirom. Los Angeles to" become the first repeat winner of the "Bendix dash.

Fuller's- victory jtlf ted the Bendix championship" from attractive Jac-ctlne Cochran, last year's winner and a co-favorite -with the-palnt- maker in today's, race. A "grudge battle" between the two had been anticipated prevented Jackie's" takeoff. Cracking his own 1937 record of seven hours and 54 minutes, Fuller came across country at an average speed of 282 miles an hour, 24 miles an hour faster than he made the Jaunt two years ago. BANKERS TO MEET HERE SEPT, 14 The president and vice nresldent of the Illinois Bankers Association probably will attend the annual meeting of Group 7 of the which wfll be held in Mattoon Thursday, Sept. 14, Fred Grant, vice president of Group 7, said today.

Mr. Grant said he had received letters which Indicated that John Anton, president, and C. R. Rear- don, vice president, will be among the "150 persons present at the meeting. Mr.

Anton is vice presi dent of the First National Bank of Chicago and Mr. Reardon is vice president of the First National Bank of Joliet. Harry C. Hausman of Chicago, secretary of the state organization, may also attend. The meeting will open at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Hotel U.

S. Grant. Following the busi ness meeting, a dinner will be served In the jiotel dining room. Group 7 is composed of the following counties: Coles. Cumberland, Clark, Champaign, Clay, Crawford, Douglas.

Edifar. Effine- hum, Jasper, Lawrence, Richland ana vermilion. SAYS DUTY NOW TO OWN NATION Chicago-T(INS-Stephen F. Chad- wick, national commander of th American Legion, today stated that "we have done all we can abroad: our duty now Is to our country." Chadwlck, stopping over In advance of the Legion's coming" convention in Chicago, said. "We of the Legion are satisfied that our government has taken every step possible to bring the European nations to a peaceful settlement of their problems.

"Beyond that we can not possibly go. Our duty in Europe asks nothing more. What we must do now Is preserve the Independence and de mocracy that we possess in our own country. That is our only battle call. "Not "only Is It possible for America to stay clear of the war, It is Imperative that we do." TRASH FIRE The Fire Department was called to the residence of J.

O. Reed, 1205 North Tenth street at 2:45 o'clock this afternoon, when a burning trash pile threatened to Ignite buildings at the rear of the house. The blaze was quickly brought under control. No damage was done. TO CONVENE COURT Special to Th Journal.

Gazett. Charleston, 111. Judge Casper Piatt will convene the adjourned session of the April term of the Coles County Court Tuesday morning, Sept. 5. To Mr.

and Mrs. George S. Beem of Macomb, formerly of Mattoon, a son. Mrs. Beem was Miss Winnlfred Welshlmer of Neoga before her marriage.

To -Mr. and Mrs. Homer Martin of Humboldt, a daughter, Janice Pauline. To Mr. and Mrs.

John Highland of Chicago, in Memorial Hospital, a son. COLLEGE-GRADUATES College graduates can be more sure of the Jobs they ought to have by adding practical business knowledge to academic training. We add the pay-check finishing" touch at Utterback's Business College. New term begins Sept. 11.

i. 9-2 Jant Adsi Pax LKOUul LI RED PIKE FOR PEACE BY CHARLES A. SMITH (I. N. S.

Staff Correspondent) London A proposal by Premier Mussolini for an International, con ference of nations Including Poland to settle the European crisis was re vealed by Minister Neville Chamberlain androrelgn Secretary Viscount Halifax in-the-British par liament tonight, Refusing to recognize validity of Germany's annexation of Danzig and condemning the use of force In Poland, Chamberlain said that Britain would agree to such a conference only if German troops are withdrawn from Poland and the conditions prevailing before the invasion re-established. "The British government finds it impossible to. take part in the conference while Ppland 4s 'invaded," Chamberlain stated categorically to the accompaniment of cheers. Revealing that no reply had been received up to 7:35 p. from Relchsfuehrer Adolf Hitler to the Anglo-French demand for cessa tion of hostilities In Poland, Chamberlain said: "It is possible the delay is due to a proposal put forward by Italy that hostilities should cease and that there should be an Immediate conference among Britain, France, Poland, Germany and Italy.

(Editor's Note: The conference suggested by Mussolini would differ In one essential from that of Munich last September, insofar' as Poland wculd be represented, whereas Czechoslovakia was ignored entire ly.) "His majesty's government will be bound to take action unless Ger man forces are withdrawn, from Polish territoryr "His majesty's government is in communication with France as to the limit of tune within which it will be necessary for the British and French governments to know whether the German government is prepared to effect such with-drawal. "While appreciating Italy's ef- forts. his majesty's government cculd not' find It possible to participate in the conference while Po land was being subjected to Invasion and towns were under bombardment and Danzig made the subject of a Unilateral settlement by force." WHEAT AGAIN SOARS ON WAR SCARE Chicago (INS) Trading reminiscent of World War days occurred In the grain pits of the Chicago Board of Trade today as traders were convinced that war in Europe was Imminent. There' was a scramble for wheat, with feverish buying, and the market rushed up 3 to 5 cents a bushel, the limit allowed for one day in certain wheat futures. The market opened up the allowable gain 'for December and May wheat as buying orders swamped the pit-Later the market reacted and gains weren't fully held.

Hospital Notes Mrs. M. Walker of Chicago had a major operation today. Mrs. Walker is a relative of Mrs.

Horace Clark of Mattoon. Paul. Forman, who had a minor operation Friday, was taken to his home In Toledo oday. J. K.

Grafton, who entered the hospital for treatment a few days ago, was taken to his home in Janesvllle, today. Mrs. Esther Ingle, 1517 Marshall avenue, had her tonsils removed today. Fred Schmltt of Strasburg entered the hospital for treatment late Friday. Mrs.

James Sutton, who had a major operation a week ago, was taken to her home, 417 Piatt avenue, today. The condition of James w. Craig, who entered the hospital several days. treatment, to Improve. NIGH SCHOOL REGISTRATION The schedule for High School registration is as follows: Tues Sept.

5, a. m. and p. all pupils who expect to graduate in 1940. Wed.

a. m. and p. all 11A pupils; a. m.

and p. all llB pupils; Fit, 9 pupils. Friday, 1:15, all 10B pupils are urged to come promptly at 1:15 as general directions will be given at this time with "the registration, pupils who do hot come according to this schedule may not be able to get the subjects desired, because classes in some subjects will be filled up the1 day of registration. Nine pupils register at Lortgfellow and Hawthorne buildings at 0 a. Saturday, and 9A pupils at 1:19 P.

m. fi-2 WarBulletin Tarls (INS) Germany has refused to permit polish Ambassador Llpskl and his staff to leave the embassy premises in Berlin, although they have, been ordered home by the Polish government, Paris-Midi charged today. Ottawa, Ont. (INS) Censorship was in force throughout Canada today as Parliament prepared to meet 'next Thursday. London (INS) Poland's official news-ageneyrteay-ridlcnled-rGer man charges (hat Polish forces In vaaea uerman, territory near Gleiwltx prior to tht outbreak of said a Reuters- dispatch from Warsaw.

Neworl'NSyjsn. trans-Atlantic' Sioi' lm scheduled to sail' today for European ports to return stranded and wsr-frightened Americans- from" abroad." "'TT Paris (INS) Three more members of Premier Edouard Daladier's cabinet submitted their resignations today in order to Join the French army, but their resignations so far have been declined. 3 WOMEN SERVE ON COUNTY COURT JURY Speelal to Tha Journal-Gazette. Charleston, 111. The first to serve on a Jury in Coles county since the Illinois Supreme Court validated the act permitting women Jurors, appeared In the County Court In Charleston today when George C.

Carlyle of Mattoon was appointed conservator for his sister, Miss Stella Carlyle, also of Mattoon, in a hearing before a Jury composed of six persons. Three oi the Jurors were women. They were Mrs. Irma Cochran of Mattoon and Mrs. Hazel Watkins and Mrs.

Ollie Shoots of Charleston. Mr. Carlyle was appointed to handle the estate of Miss Carlyle, who was declareoTIncompetent. Lists of persons for Jury service were recently made by township supervisors. Approximately 600 names were placed in a box from which Jurors are drawn.

The percentage of -women is undetermined Women have not served on juries since 1929 when a law similar to the present one was enacted and later declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court. 1 i 1 KILLED, 5 HURT AS I. C. TRAIN HITS AUTO Robinson, 111. (iNSJ-rOne person.

was killed and five others were injured today when a stalled automobile was hit by an eastbound Illinois Central railroad passenger train at a crossing on Route 1 three miles east of Robinson. All the occupants were from Evansville, and were enroute to Chicago to visit relatives over the Labor Day week-end. The fatality was Herman Dreler, 69, who died enroute to a hospital. The injured were: Drier's wife and her sisters, Elizabeth Rose and Dorothy Rose; and Betty Joyce Moores, 5, and Lawrence Moores 11, niece and nephew of the Driers and children of Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Moores of Evansville. National League. Brooklyn 000202200 6-10-0 New Yrk 20000233 10-16-2 Hamlin, Hutchinson, Holllngs-worth, Tamulls and Phelps; Todd, Gumbert, Brown and Dannlng. 00000000 22-5-1 Philadclph, 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 3-9-2 Moran, MacFayden, Turner and Lopez, Masl; Pearson, Higbe and V. Davis.

American League. New Y'rk 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 2 7 10 3 Boston 4 0 2 0 1 0 1 4 12 19 2 Ruffing and Dickey; Ostermuel-ler, Heving and Peacock. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY DRIVE OUT to the Kottage Market, 33rd and Powell Lane, for quality meats. Choice round steak. 25c minced ham, 15c large wieners, 2 lbs.

25c; pork steak, 15c hamburger, 14c tender beef roast, 16c lb. Bacon, 14c lb. Open Sunday. x9-5 HUMBOLDT Federated Woman's Club will hold its first meeting at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening, Sept. 5, atthe John O.

Taylor. All Interested are invited to attend. 9-2 MICHIGAN PEACHES $1.25 per 15c, at Tate Mar ket, 1U3 a. ism St. open 24 hours.

9-5 WANT Elderly women to room and board. Rates reasonable. 610 N. 22nd St. Phone 2346.

9-5 FOR RENT Five-room, modern house at 616 N. 29th St. Phone 1076. 8-5 FUNERALS Services for 8. M.

Owings, Presbyterian Sunday afternoon 3 o'clock. Rev. Horace Batchelor officiating. Interment Dodge Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the residence.

OMALS Peter arid Russell Brown are spending the week-end in Chicago. Mrs. A. E. Morrison of Paxton is Visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mr E. Shook. Miss Harriett Bledsoe of Chicago is a week-end guest of Clo- tilde Boulware. The Avenue Coffee Shoppewlll be closed all day "Monday, Llibor Day. 9-2 Miss Nell Epperson will leave Sunday for a visit 'with Mrs.

LaNora James in Greenup. Mrs. George Buell will spend Sun-day and John Gilbert in St. Charles, Mo. Mr.

and Mrs. Or J. Glecklerfwere lnBushton this afternoon to attend the funeral of H. Z. O'Hair.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerchner of Chicago came today for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Bess Taylor. Not how cheap but how good is our in finishing your Kodak films -at the Leitzell Studio.

9-5 -Mr? and Fred- Fya of -Effingham were quests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibson and family Miss Theoni Lehares left today for a week's visit with Mr, and Mrs; Peter MaGlares in Evansville, Ind. Miss Juletta Koebele left today for Effingham, where she will visit Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Curry and family. Miss Ruth McCormlck left today for Peoria, where she visit her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W.

G. McCormlck, Roy F. Bradley of Caruthersville, has returned home after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Williams.

Quality, not price is our motto in finishing your Labor Day films. Leitzell Studio. 9-3 Frederic Pegelow of New York will arrive Sunday for an extended visit with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Helen Pegelow, Mr. arid Mrs.

Edward Pegelow of Grand Rplds, arrived today for a week-end visit with his mother, Mrs. Helen Pegelow. Mr. and Mrs. O.

W. Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. George McMan-away have returned from a sightseeing trip to St. Louis.

Mrs. M. I. Mcintosh and children, Miss Shirley and Frank, have returned from a three months' stay at Lake Kegonsa in Wisconsin. Mrs.

Mae Krlck, Miss- Anna Pape and Charles Seaman are spending the week-end with Mrs. J. E. Pape and other relatives In Chicago. Your films made over Labor Day vacation can only be developed why take a chance, leave them at Leltzell's Studio for quality finishing.

9-5 Miss Genevieve Davidson of Indianapolis came today for a visit over the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Davidson.

Mrs. B. S. Wooton of. Lake Worth.

arrived today for a visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Turner and family. and Mrs. Ed Severns- and daughter, Miss Nadine, will be guests over Labor Day of Mrs.

Severns' brother, William Munson, In Monmouth. Miss Frances, Clarence and Earl Kersey have returned from, a two weeks' visit with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cody, in Sullivan. Frank Scott of Washington, D.

Is a guest of his brother-in-law and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hampson, and mother, Mrs.

Gertrude Scott. Miss Mary Gilbert went to Champaign Friday to attend the annual sport festival at the University of Illinois. She will also visit friends while, there. E. C.

Burke and children, Miss Betty and Edmund, of Kansas City, are spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. New-gent and family. Mrs.

Lucy Adair and niece. Miss Aline Adair, are visiting over Labor. Day with the former's brother, Samuel Faulkenberg, and other relatives In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs.

Sim Covalt left to day for a week-end trip to Chicago, where they wjll 'Visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Reese Covalt. Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Adams of Chicago are visiting Mrs. Minnie Adams and family. They will spend Sunday In Teutopolis, attending the centennial celebration. Mrs. D.

Woods and her daugh ter, Mrs. Delia Edwards, have gone to Windsor to make their home. Mrs. Woods and daughter resided at 2416 Shelby avenue, this city. Mrs.

Faye McNutt and Miss Betty McNutt of Chicago arrived Fri day evening for a visit with the former's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. McNutt. Boyd.

Henderson, Naylor Carter, EarnesMcKibben, Dale and Harry McKlbben" left today for a weekend visit with Rev. and Mrs. Hor ace McKihben in French Lick, ind. Miss Maxlne and Ray BrumleVe have returned from a week's visit with their uncles and Mr. and Mrs." A.

J. Bmmleve find Mr. and Mrs. S. C.

Brumleve, in Spring field. Miss Betty Ames, Gent) Bernaf- dini and Arthur Kuplsch left today for Chicago, where they will spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Armes and other relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. Gray Benson, daughter, Miss Kathryn, and sons. J.amej George, have returned, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY NU-W AY CLEANERS A complex ly modern plant out of the high rer district; suits, plain dresses ar-coats, thoroughly clearied and ed, 60c; called for' and deliver phone 389. Plant and office. 2S-DeWitt Ave.

6- INDIAN CORN for sale. Wi-Young," phone 1164. Neoga, PI. FOR RENT Three rdom. all mod em apartment with Drtvate unfurnished.

Inquire at 520 N. FOR RENT Five-room moden; house in the Bouth part of towr uncom scnooi district. rnone iiv or call at 1112 S. 17th St. TURNER PURVIS 1940 Prices on 11 Used Cars We are slashing prices to the bans ior sepiemDer Clearance Sale.

Wfl ha VP iilrparfw fnlrsn vr1 amf on 1940 models of Fords, Mercuxyl ana jjincom-aepnyrs. You should see our new selection Buicks, Chryslers, Chevrolets, Plyns-f ouths, Fords, Pontiacs, podges, aria a iew opner maxes. 50 to Choose From. 10 TRUCKS OF DIFFERENT TYPES AND MAKES Several cheap cars, and trucks. 4 Thesenew reductions in prices wQ make "The Stop Swap Used Cat Lot, at the corner of 15th and Richmond, more famous than evei lor Honest Bargains.

Turner Purvis, Inq MOORE'S GROCERY. 1917 West ern phone 1019. 10 lbs. caw sugar, 48c; a good broom, 19c; oleo 3 25c; full line of fresh cakes and pies, one-half price; potatoes zoc i id. nox cracxers, isc; assorted cookies, 10c nork steak 2 25c; sausage, 10c Cudahrs Puritan sliced smoked ham.

25c lb good sliced bacon. 15c pora chops, 20c creamery butter, tender round steax. 20c rm line of lunch meats, 25c cab-i bage, 3c oranges, large size, 1M large lemons, 23c heaa lettuce, 10c each; 2 fresh toma-4 toes, 5c; 100 lb. sack potatoes. $1.39 2-lb.

box granulated soap, and ora iz-oz. dox, iyc; Dananas, oc 10 candy bars and gum. 3 for, 10c Milnut, 5c can; open Sundays and late evenings. Free delivery. Operj Labor Day.

x9-i FOR SALE Good used furnace reasonable. 1720 Shelby Ave. Phone 2140. x9-a FOR SALE Two well marked pedTl greed wire haired terriers. Phona 1283 or Inquire at 909 N.

llUi St. x9-a FOR THE BEST USED CAR BARGAINS Almost all makes and models. For your benefit better not for get the STOP SWAP used ca lot at the corner of 15th and Richmond. TURNER A PURVIS, INC. XB-18V FOR RENT Five-room modem house; also car sills for sale.

In 4 quire at 2521 Marshall Ave. 9-1 WE HANDLE a full line of pipe and lutings at a low price; prompt de livery service. James Shlhn Col Phone 523. x9-fl FOR SALE Grocery plete set of fixtures; a. bargain if taken at once.

Implement store, art excellent opportunity lor the rign party. Abo several good buys In farm lands, ranging from 13 acre: up. See or call D. O. Camlne, Sul livan.

HI. Phone 1. 9-3 HENRY FORD SPEECH of HON. GEORGE A. DONDERO of Michigan In The House of Representatives June 23, 1939 MR.

DONDERO: "Mr. Speaker rf iew minutes ago in lront or thl Nation's Capitol a photograph wa taxen 01 tne Micnigan aeiegatior with the twenty-seven milliontrl Ford car produced by the Ford Motor or Detroit, Mien. "It may be somewhat of new to you to know that this one com pany has produced one-third of ali the cars made in the world, and during the last 10 years, accordin: to the reports filed with the Fed eral Trade Commission, the Drofi of the Ford Motor Co. has beer one-tenth 01 per cent, less than si per car. Henry raa is not mat ing automobiles today because hi needs bread: he is making cars lit order, that men may have work! For more than a Quarter of a cen tury Henry Ford led the world tne payment 01 nign wages to ih laboring man; and because of hli mechanical genius he has made possible for the common man.

thi poor man, to have and to enjoy ond 01 tne great conveniences 01 oui day and age, namely, the automo bile." (End of quote.) The Ford Motor Co." has built of the world's automobiles, over 40 of all trucks in use today are Forda Ford products are built and sold or tne lowest margin 01 prom. Th purchaser gets more quality for hi money because there are no stool holders to pay minions in dividends 27 million people can be wrong, The 1940 model Fdrds will set a ne standard of value. The smart buy er will wait and see. X9- ANNUAL CHICKEN SUPPER Led na Methodist church. Wednesda Sept.

6. Serving begins at 6:30 p. ni trice aoc. xs- FOR RENT Sept. 5.

3-room. all modern furnished apartment, refru? eratlon, private entrance, an utlli ties furnished. Adults. 1621 DeWit Ave. x9-' SWEET CIDER Ice cold and horn made from good apples.

Jonathan weaitny, ana winter Banana ap pies from' own orchard; blue plum 20c gal. Home grown melons, Dixii Queen, Monte Crystals, Kleckk Sweets. Hodges' Market. 616 19th St. X9- FOR 'RENT -Apartment to renl four rooms and private bath, at 11 N.

available about Sept. 11 See Wm. H. Rltter at.JS. F.

fitter Drug Store. 9-2: FOR SALE Model A Ford cour new motor, ear completely rebull reasonable. Phone 342, Mallory Am arjs 21st ti r4 Broadway CELLED IMIDED London (INS) Polish troops captured 600 German soldiers during one period of the fight' lnf on Polish soil, Reuter's agency reported In a Warsaw dispatch by way of Paris today. BY JAMES E. BROWN Staff Correspondent) Forcing the.

pa tal nuncio to Warsaw to take refuge in the cellar of the foreign office, 17 German war planes attacked Warsaw in (a vioien air, ram hub iu- tejnoon after Polish anti-air-. craft guns (drove off several -detachments of raiders earlier in the day. The nuncio, Msgr. Fillpo Cortesl, was caning oh Foreign Minister Josef: Beck. at Jhejmejpf, the sftulL a' number of persons were killed and wounded in the raid, In which 10 German bombers and.

seven fighting planes participated. An aerial duel between the invading planes and Polish military aircraft took place over the city which terminated when artillery found the range with tracer bullets and explosives. Several small fires blazed In various parts of Warsaw after the raid ended. It was the most severe attack of the day. One German bomber was shot down outside the city, Authorities said they expected the Germans would launch another attack momentarily.

It was noted, however that the Warsaw populace js.aireaay oecuming wmm nu raids "and that the people are. becoming less and less agitated each time the air raid alarm sounds. The raid was conducted after the Polish government charged that many Polish citizens are being murdered to the German-occupied section of Pomerania. Latest reports indicate the Germans have struck at eight different points. Contradicting German boasts that tttey had everywhere advanced miles, neutral observers report their sole certain victory appears to have been capture of the railroad station at Bentschen and it was considered significant.

that. they had not taken Graudenz, which they apparently struck harder than elsewhere. The Germans appeared to be still holding Danzig save for Wester-platte, which the Pole's maintain In face of a German bombardment from air, sea and land. 3 DIVORCES GRANTED III CITY COURT Three divorces were granted by Judge Jacob Berkowitz today in the Mattoon City Court The plaintiff In each case was a woman. Helen Cutrlght was granted divorce from Carlos Cutrlght.

She charged cruelty. Mrs. Cutrlght was given the use of her maiden name, Helen Anderson. They were married In Shelbyville Feb. 18, 1937, and separated April 4, 1939.

Mrs. Katherlne L. was granted a divorce from Elam Frank-lin Pigott. She charged habitual drunkenness. They were married in Weatherford, Sept.

1, 1934. The BUlfc was filed Aug. 18. Mrs. Pigott was -given the use of her maiden name, Katherlne L.

Courtney. Mrs. Vivian Sink was given a divorce from Sink. She charged cruelty and habitual drunkenness. They were married July 2, 1921, and were divorced at the October, 1930, term of the Coles County Circuit uourt.

rney remarnea nov, isou Mrs. Sink was given the custody of their son, Robert Edwin Sink, 13. CITY WILL OBSERVE LABOR DAY MONDAY No formal celebration Is planned In Mattoon for Labor Day, but 8 general holiday will be observed in' most business and Industrial concerns. ill Mtv nfflrpn will rlrwAil there will be no deliveries of mail and windows In the post of flea will remain closed. Mall will as The railroads, both the Illinois Central and Big Four, will operate on holiday schedule, and only skeleton staffs will be on 'duty In the Bhops.

Both banks, the National Bank of Mattoon and the Central National Bank of Mattoon, will remain closed, as 'will the building and loan A few grocery stores wili remain open for a short time Monday morning, but most will be closed all day. BIRK'S CORNER For truly homemade ice cream call at 1621 Marshall and leave your order. Special prices on quantities! Plenty of parking Curb service, progress of civilization, and not on its destruction," as he authorized a dispatch of invitations to all na tions to continue their participation In the NewYork-World'a Pair in -Although, in this manner" the Presidentagain expressed a hope for world peace, the machinery, of the government was working at top-speed to protect American interests in anticipation, of a general European war. "I have today authorized an Invitation to the foreign countries and nations participating in-the New Yofk World's Fair to continue their participation in 1940," the President particular pleasure in extending thlfisvitatidn at this particular time." The president continued? "The world is disturbed' by armed strife, but the continuing ideal of all nations must be a world of peace. Trie continuing emphasis of nations must be on 'the progress of civilization and not on its destruction.

"The continuing hope of the nations must be that they wilt increasingly understand each other. The New York World's Fair is one of the many channels by which this continuing conception of peace may be made known. "The duty rests on all of us to keep these channels open." Meanwhile, the President worked on a draft of the reassuring message he plans to make Sunday night. to their home In Roseville after a visit with friends and relatives In the city. Misses Genevieve Hill and Ruth Klein, Mrs.

Cora Miller and Robert Rheinboldt, all of Chicago, will spend the week-end visiting the former's father, J. G. Hill, at Lake Mattoon. Rev. and Mrs.

J. C. Irvine and daughters, Misses Ruth, Norma and Melba, will spend the week-end In Sullivan as guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mrs.

Frank Crevlston and daughters, Misses Martha and June, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crevlston of Springfield have returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank H.

Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slater, Mrs. Alice Criswell and daughter.

Miss Arabelle, of St. Paul, were guests today of Mrs. Hallie Mober-ley. Mrs. and Mrs.

Mo-berley are sisters. Richard O'Connor left Thursday for Aurora where he will re-enter the Marmion Military Academy to resume his studies. He has been spending the summer with his mother, Mrs. D. J.

O'Connor. Mr. and Mrs. H. R.

Monson and son, Paul, will leave Sunday for Lexington, where Paul will enter the Wentworth Military Academy. He Is entering a week early in order to try out for football. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henderson have moved to Chandlervllle, where Mr.

Henderson is track and basketball coach In the Community High School. Mrs. Henderson Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R.

Brumleve. Mrs. L. E. Craig of Owensboro, is a guest of Miss Isabelle Basham and Miss Marjorie De-Jarnette.

They have just returned from a week's visit with Mr. and L. D. DeJarnette and other relatives in Decatur. Mr.

and Mrs. Lowell Nichols of Chicago were in Mattoon today en-route to Greenup to attend the funeral of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nichols, and Mrs. JosephNichols.

They will retuniffor a week-end visit with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Thomas. Oeorge Ellard Duane of West Newton, Elmer Glidden of Newton Center, and Martin Rogers of Boston, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

George T. Duane and daughter, Miss Margaret, have left for Yosemite National Park for an outing. O. T. Wampler has gone to Highland Park, for a visit bver Labor Pay with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

arid Mrs. G. Wampler, and his granddaughter, Donna. Mrs. Wampler, 'who has been visiting there several days, will return home with him.

Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ryan and daughter, Miss Agnes, of Mllford Center( and Mr.

and Mrs. Walter "Ryan "of Dayton," OTavere-turhed home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Conlln and other relatives in this city. They also visited Mr.

and Mrs. James Ryan and Mrs. Jerry Conlln and family near Arthur. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Duffleld left Friday for Tulsa, Okla where they will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Duffleld, and Mrs.

Duffleld's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. JohA-soni -in Erick, Qkla.

They were accompanied by Kemp Barley. Mr. Duffleld and Mr. Barley will return early next week, while Mrs. Duffleld will remain longer visit.

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