Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 10

illllllil I light oi Vay'oi M. I. Railroad Marlon Cmith has returned from a week's visit 'in Chicago. Clarence Jensen will spend Thurs 1 1. 1.

1 5-1 i 5 j. a iiioni a. It hi 1 1 to than to rent. H. It.

Chr Ui-y. xll- HIE AVON California Perfume offers lovely Christmas Rifts i beautiful gift boxes. Cotillion' ar Ariel face powder, in three textur and eiiiht shades, 2 for $1. Dustii powders, talcum, RachcLs, bath, salt perfumes and toilet waters, all sale, If interested call Mrs. Ea Warren, 120 S.

26th St. Phot 2720, 11-'. 5 '-( i aui.iii 1 ii.j 1 1 i i I Fcatball Contest The first prize, $10, in the ninth of the scries of Journal-, Gazette football contests, published Tuesday, Nov. 14, was won by Marvin Williams, 2703 Richmond avenue. Second prize, $5, was won' by Art Mettler Indiana State Teachecs College, Terre Haute, Ind.

Third prixe, four theater tickets, was won by James SUlkel, 2220 Richmond avenue. Fourth prize, two -theater tickets, was won by H. M. Tracy, 2307 Richmond avenue. Checks and theater tickets have been mailed to contest winners.

The. last In the series of contests Is published today In The Journal-Gazette. DUTCMailm 1 uy Rev. Walker. "Thanksgiving," was the theme of a talk given by Rev.

W. Graham Walker today before members' of the Mattoon Klwanls Club at their weekly luncheon meeting in tho Hotel U. S. Grant. "We in the Unibd States have many things to be thankful for in these distressing times when war clouds are retarding any thanksgiving In many parts of the world," Hev.

Walker Bald. "Included in the many things we tan be thankful for' are: The broad expanses of our-productive soil; our unsurpassed manufacturing establishments; Our wonderful coastlines and seaports, which give us protection and carry-var commerce to the world; unfortified boundaries of cur neighboring nations; friendly relationship with nations unfriendly to each other; the spirit of service our nation reveals in time" of disaster; peace among ourselves and other nations; religious freedom; a free press and-ar-eourageous people who are not afraid to face the problems of the world." Kersten, Francis L. Lyons and Theo Kent were appointed as a committee on attendance for the Klwanis- Governor's banquet and ball be held friMTbloagp, Thursday, Dec. 7, at which time Rev. HoracevBatenetor w411 be In stalled as 'governor.

D. F. Klndelberger was JiUroduesd as a new member of the club. Harlan J. Gronlger of Mattooti was a guest lo Read hi Court BY WALTER K1ERNAN (I.

N. S. Staff Correspondent) New York Flushed and trembling with anger, Fritz Kuhn today identified a arrlage proposal written in his own hand to blonde Mrs. Florence Camp on an ocean trip written although he was married and the father of two' children. "It was all In fun," Kuhn protested, but the note put it this way: "Florence:" "1 am terrible In love with you.

I beg you to become my beloved wife. -1 cannot be without you and I realize that. I will always be true to you. Heaven sent me to you and I realize It." Kuhn's' counsel, shouting objections while his client squirmed In chair, failed to keep the letter out of the. record.

The court ruled -that it was admissible and carried the Inquiry into Kuhn's relations with Mrs. Camp even further. "What were your reIatIonswlth Mrs. Camp?" asked Judge James Gi Wallace. "Was she your mistress?" Kuhn hlinked.

then with set Jaw he barked: "No," and added, "I liked" her very much." -XHe said that he still has "a friendly felling for her," but there were rumors In the court building, that HfmtliSp? has BeeRtalied as1' a rebuttal by 4he-stateUi Mrs. Camp comes into the case by reason of. a charge that Kuhn spent Bund funds to move her furniture. Kuhn has testified that she returned whatever money be spent on' her. The state wrung an admission from Kuhn on cross-examination today that he had used" several aliases, but was unable to obtain any admission that he lost his job at the Henry Ford Hospital for being "too familiar with the femate help" and representing himself as a doctor.

Washington (INS)-The Supreme Court today denied the petition of Uuy 'A. Thompson, trustee of tho Missouri-Illinois Railroad Company, for review of an adverse lower court decision on his claim to right to drill oil wells on the railroad right-of-way In the south Salem, 111., oil field. "'After a federal district bankruptcy court ruled that oil should be produced and -proceeds impounded pending settlement of a dispute with the Magnolia Petroleum and Ohio OH Companies, the Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals set aside the order. The oil companies in the suit were represented by Craig Craig of Mattoon. Early this yeajr Thompson filed a petition in the Federal District Court in St.

Louis asking permission to drill for oil along the railroad right-of-way. The oil companies, opposed the-petltioiv claiming- the.3:ailroad had surface rights, only and that' the "oil underlying the railroad property belongs to the leaseholder of adjacent property. Thompson was given the verdict In the St. Louis court. However the rwas appealed to the Circuit Court of Appeals of the eighth federal district in- St.

Paul, and Craig argued the case; A de clsion irr favor of the oil'companies was handed down. In an appeal by Thompson to the U. S. Supreme Court, Fred H. Kelly and Mr.

Van Meter appeared before the court. The U. S. Supreme Court upheld the decision of the Eighth Federal District Circuit Court of Appeals. 5 Washington INS The Supreme Court today upheld the decision of Federal District Judge" Patrick J.

Stone Wisconsin in freeing 11 defendants In the government's big oil anti-trust case, which was tried in Madison, Judge 'Stone, nearly six months after the defendants were convicted dismissed the indictments. NAZI PLANES FAIL IN SHETLAND ISLANDS London (INS) Nazi war planes unsuccessfully attacked British shipping In the Shetland Islands north of Scotland today, according to an official announcement. A seaplane moored in the islands was bombed and set afire, the announcement said, but there were no casualties. Simultaneously, the British air ministry announced Royal Air Force planes on Monday and Tuesday made successful flights over Stuttgart, Frankfurt, Hamburg and Bremen, presumably for reconnaissance or photographic purposes. During the Shetland raid, an air raid warning was mounded In one town, but the all clear signal, was given shortly afterward.

Allied planes and anti-aircraft gups accounted for rrioe German planes during the last 48 "hours. Three Messerschmitts we're destroyed by American-made Curtlss fighters flown by the French air force this afternoon in the Strasbourg area, but the French lost two machines during the engage ment. All the German pilots were taken prisoner after they landed In parachutes. One of the French pilots parachuted to safety, but the other was killed when his parachute failed to open. CHICAGO YOUTH RELEASED ON BOND OF $1,500 Robert Nelson, 16-year-old Chi1 cago youth who waived preliminary hearing when arraigned Monday before Judge Morgan F.

Phlpps in the Mattoon Police Court on a charge of stealing an automobile, was released late Tuesday on bond. Young Nelson's bond originally was set at $2,500, but was reduced to $1,500. Bail was furnished by the youth's father, George F. Nelson of Chicago, and by Peter J. Sutter.

FUNERAL OF N. C. WADE HELD THIS AFTERNOON The funeral of Norman C. Wade was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Wade residence, 2401 Broadway, with Rev. C.

R. Booth officiating. Mrs. Harlan D. Beem, accompanied at the piano by Mrs.

J. W. Sanders, sang "Going Home" and "No Longer Lonely." Pallbearers were James McDonald, Jack 'Reed, H. J. Warrem, L.

E. Warrem, W. O. Spates and Ben Nugent. Burial 'was In Dodge Grove cemetery.

TOLEDO PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO CLOSE FOR 6 WEEKS O. (INS) Tomorrow Is Just Thanksgiving 'to some folks, but to 43,000 Toledo school "children- it marks the start of a six-week and possibly longer unexpected vacation. For at the close of classes today, Toledo's public schools, faced with a $600,000 deficit, will shut their doors until after Jan. 1. The closing will not affedt 18,000 parochial clowioTicE Our plant and uptown cream station will be closed all day Thursday, Thanksgiving Day.

Il-SiTHE WADLEY COMPANY day in Champaign as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. Buch. Mr.

and Mrs. Marlon Smith have as their guest his mother, Mrs. Sarah Smith, of Salem. The Glftlo Shop has moved to 1417 Marshall avenue. 10-27tf Mrs.

Joseph Howard spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and irs. Glenn Taylor In Mrs. Homer Horsley and daughter, Miss Isabelle spent Monday visiting with friends Charleston. Mr.

and Mrs. George Whitney- of Milwaukee, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L. F.

Sandy. Mrs. Leslye Welse will spend Thanksgiving Day in-Peofia with her daughter, Miss Marjorle Weise. Wayne Austin will spend Thursday In Villa Park as a guest' of Mr. and Mrs.

R. F. Fletcher and fam Let Andrews' Lumber and Coal Co. supply your fuel needs this winter. Phones 142.143.

9-25tf Miss Neola- Budde wilL. spend Thanksgiving in Effingham with her grandmother, Mrs. Louise Budde. Miss Maine Flesher will spend Thursday in Charleston with her uncle and aunt, Mr.jand.Mrs. Frank Stopher.

Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Markwell of Indianapolis will be dinner guests Huticut.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaver will spend Thanksgiving In Casey as dinner, guests of Mr-, and Mrs. Frank T. Miller.

Miss Mary Boulton of Springfield is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wilson and family.

Frank Fedor. will spend Thursday in Mt. Olive as a guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Fedor. Buy an All Risk Burglary Policy and Ieavd home without worry. Tiv-nen and Company can give you this -protection. Phone 161. 11-25 Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Torrence went to Indianapolis today for a visit over Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs.

H. Wade. Mr. and Mrs. I.

W. Reed and family will spend Thanksgiving In Fidelity with-his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. I.

Reed. Mrs. Irma Tudor will have as guests Thursday her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bosley, of Decatur.

Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Gordon will have as a guest Thursday and over the week-end their son, Gene Gordon, of Charleston.

John Fletcher of Ridgefarm has returned home after a visit with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fletcher.

'tULr. and Mrs. Rex Graham will-be dinner guests Thursday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray R.

Graham, in Shelbyville. Mr. and Mrs. M. E.

Mueller and family will spend Thursday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W.

Mueller, in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. E.

Guy Sutton will spend the Thanksgiving holidays in Williamsport, as guests of his sister, Miss Mary Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Greenwood will spend Thursday as guests of her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. Lewis, in Hillsboro. Mrs.

L. J. Whetseil Is spending the Thanksgiving holidays in St. Louis with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Krause. Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Hurst will be Thanksgiving Day guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Walker In Harvey.

Mrs. Lucy Woodson and Miss Helen Chlsm of Springfield -were guests Sunday of their cousins, Misses Sophia and Emma Chlsm. Misses Ei'ene and Charlene KeT-ler have returned to their home In Charleston after a visit with their grandmother, Mrs. Etta Keller. Miss Mary Catherine Keller of Jacksonville is spending Thanksgiving and the week-end with her parents, Mr.

and F. Keller. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Clem and son, John Richard, of Gurnee have arrived for a visit with Mrs.

Clem's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Moyer. Mr. and Mrs.

Leland Shaw and daughters, Misses Carolyn and Sally, of Chicago will be guests Thursday of his mother, Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mrs. William Weaver will spend Thanksgiving and the weekend In St. Louis with his uncle and aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. William Heath. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and son, Robert, of Areola will spend Thursday with her brother and sls-ter-ln-law, Mr.

and Mrs. G. P. Roberts. Mr.

and Mrs. John Beem and son, Preston, and Mrs. Blanche Dunn will spend Thanksgiving as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beem 'in Alton.

Dr. and Mrs. R. Jones will be guests Thursday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. G. Jones, in Toledo, and Mr. and Mrs. William Hayes in Neoga.

RQbert Thatcher, a student at the Chicago Musical College, is spending Thanksgiving holidays with his parents, Mr. aTid Mrs. Francis Thatcher. and Mrs. Elmer Sellstrom will have as dinner guests Thursday her brother-in-law and sister, Rev.

and Mm. C. T. Allen, and sons, Ronald and Jerry, of Onarga, Mr. and Charles H.

Fletcher wfll be Thanksgiving Day guests of their daughter, Miss Charlene Fletcher, a student at Stevens i College In Columbia, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Brumleve and daughter, Miss Ruth, Mrs.

J. W. Harris and Robert Splcer-wlll Tpend OLDS TRADE-INS The best used cars are found wherf me Dest new cars are sold se the Oldsmoblle trades before yo buy '38 Dodge-, touring' sedan, like net ana cneap at oy '37 Olds, touring sedan, radio, heat er. tires like new. 159 '37 Plymouth, finest trunk sed.

$44 47 Hudson, small--Terraplane coaei eiecinc nana, line snape 35 Ford, beautiful $29 '30 Ford, very fair coupe Low Prices Good Trades Easy Terms ALLEN AUTO SALES 206 N. 20th St. Oldsmoblle Dealer, xll-2 FOB SALE 1939 Ford Reeular Tudor, DeLuxe equipped, also radW heater, 4,000 miles. Will conslda trade-in. Privately owned.

Answer car care Journal-Gazette, xll-z FOR SALE Hound-opossum doi extra good fur-Jiunter, sell on tria price $15; call at 1005 Champaig Ave- 11-2 FOR SALE OR TRADE Parti modern home for modern home 0 land. Address "Home" care of Jour nal-Gazette. 11-2 FOR RENT Two furnished BDarU ments, rent reasonable. Call beforl 6 p. m.

at 808 N. 22nd St- Phon -11-21 IEI FT AND WALKER-communit auction sales every SaturjJabef ginniftg at clock; place tf ouy and sen your livestock, ou Tefft and Walter Walker. 11-2 FOR RENT Two unfurrrishel rooms and a kitchenette. Inquiri at 2601 Marshall Ave. 11 FOR RENT Five room unfurnisnf ed apartment with sun-parlor, Vef neuuu Dunas; neat ana water iuroi lshert.

Two-cnr ourfLCrp Trni htrtrki from Broadway. Phone 143. xl0-Utj BETTER LOOK The Stop Swap used car lot is Jtu loaded with wonderful used car an used truck bargains. All priced fq quicK saie. For lowest prices, best trades, an easy terms the Stop Swap use car lot at the corner of 15th St.

an Richmond in Mattoon is tbl place. "IT'S FORD FOR FORTY Turner Purvis, Inq X1I-203 AUTOMOBILE LOANS and flnancj Attractive loan nlan on lad models, deduce your monthly pay ment by refinancing wit- me. o. Kagiand, 121 S. 17th St.

xl0-23d WANTED Girl or woman for maid Address "Maid care of Journa: Gazette. xll-2 FOR RENT" Two unfurnishe rooms and kitchenette. liKhta ar. water furnished; also sleeDinir roonf Close in. Inquire at 1616 Lafaxt ette Ave.

n-a WANT TO RENT Four-rocif house or apartment, modem mi furnished: all utilities furnished bteady renters, reasonable rent. Ca ai lino a. lain alter 5 tf m. n-l FOR RENT Two room furnisht upstairs apartment, and three roori downstairs fumi-shed arjartmer with front and back entrances. 40! S.

21st St. 11-2 FOR SALE or trade 1029 DeSot sedan. Also, four room modern fur! nisnea nouse. $35 a month to sponsible party. Joe Jackson, 203 Champaign Ave.

ll-a WANTED A job on a farm. EjJ perienced in the line of machlneri and In handling and carina id stock. Inquire for Mr. Black at th square Deal Cafe, 220 N. lot St.

n-l F0R5ALE Several KoooTTeco dltioncd radios; both table mod and console type. Automatic Hed Co. xll-2 FOR SALE Farm. ed 196 acres, one mile northeast ralrgrange. All heavv black lan well tiled.

A real investment fd someone who wants the best. ALsJ other farms throughout central Hi nois. lerms and March Dosse-I sion 11 desired. H. J.

Ramsey, Su nvan, in. aox 18D. 11-2 CASH We will pay cash for your used ca If you owe an unpaid balance to! heavy to carry and reasonable id us to assume, we can help you. 6a us toaay. MILLER SONS MOTOR CO.

1401 Broadway Mattoon, 111. xii-i RADIO SERVICE on any type dio. Our guarantee is your assuit ance 01 saustaction. rortnera Ra dio Service. Phone 245 x7-20i FOR RENT 40 or 80 acre farr 13 miles south of Mattoon.

Roue 121. Frank Clevenger, 1624 BroarJ way, Lincoln, 111. 11-3 FOR SALE Outside toilet and we! pump. 1012 S. 16th St.

11-2 FOR RENT Three room hou three-room apartment and aleeplis rooms, ciose 10 ousiness center. 4 S. 18th phone 2877. 11-3 FOR RENT A 5-room modern urf stairs apartment, garage and cloJ in; also sleeping room In modeif home. Inquire at 1311 Wabash AvI Phone 2648.

xll-2 THANKSGIVING POULTRY All or dressed. Free delivery. Fancy tui keys fed in batteries on spec! Purina Turkey Chow. Fat, tendi and juicy; also spring, chicken Wellbaum's Hi-Quality Feed 8tori 1913 Broadway, phone 1826. xll-2 ATTENTION FARMEHS-I We will dress your hop and cattle very reanonaUl; Zellers' Market.

Thon In fvlEatThank i r.ffcL Avenue voiicc onuuuc wtrf 1 m. fo OO m. Clot mt Uvalde, Tex. (INS) John Nance Garner, vice-president of the United States and a strong bidder for the 1940 Democratic presidential nomination, spent his 71st birthday today hunting in the hills of his south Texas ranch. The vice-president, hunting for deer and turkey, is expected to return home tonight He.

had as his companion Ross Brumf leld, long-time friend. MARKET REPORTS Chicago Cash Grain Close. WHEAT No. 3 rea. weevuv.

93c." CORN No. 1 mixed. 61c; N6.T2 52 4c to 61c; 3 mixed, oic; iMo.i yeiiow si to 52c; yellow, 51 l4c to 52cr No. 3 yellow, 50 'ic to 51 Vic; No. 4 yellow, 49V2Q; No.

1 white, 61 lit; No. 2 white, 61 c. OATS Sample grade mixed, 35kc to 36c; No. 2 white, 40 V4c; No. 3 white, 39 Uc to 394c; No.

4 white, 38c; sample grade white, 35 Vic to 3714c. New York Stocks and Bonds. BY LESLIE GOULD (I. N. S.

Financial Writer) New York The stock market slipped today, but smallness of trading was more outstanding than the movement of prices. A few higher-priced stocks were down a point or more, but most- changes were smaii. Chrysler was erratic, and closed for a point loss. General Motors was steady. Some of the blue chins showed thin markets.

Allied Chemical fell a point, and American Can at one time was down 3. J. I. Case dropped a point. Fractional losses ruled in the steels.

Most rails were down and utilities were mixed. New York closing prices: Allegheny Steel American Can ..110 American P. .4 American Smelting 52 Vi American Tel. Tel 169 7 American Tobacco 82 '5 American Water Works 12 Vi Anaconda Copper 32 Atchison, T. S.

F. 27'1i Atlantic Refining Aviation Corporation 7 B. 0 6 ls Bethlehem Steel 83i Bendix Aviation 29 Canadian Pacific 5 43 R. I. 4 Chrysler Motors" 88' a Coca Cola 123 Columbia Gas 6U Consolidated Oil 7 Continental Can 43 Continental Corporation 15 Crucible Steel 43'.

3 DuPont de Nemours 181 General Electric 40 'i General Motors 54 'j Gillette Razor 6 '3 Graham Paige 1 Great Northern, Pfd Hudson Motors 6 International Harvester 61'i International Nickel 39 Lorlllard Tobacco 23 'i Mid-Continent Petroleum 14 li Montgomery Ward 55 National Biscuit 22 ''4 Nash Motors 6 National P. 8'i N. Y. Central 194 Northern Pacific 10 1 Ohio Oil 1 Packard Motors 3 Pennsylvania R. R.

23 Penney. J. 92 '4 Public Service. N. J.

40V Pullman, Inc 35 Radio Corporation 57i Republic Steel 23 Sears Roebuck 82 Southern Pacific 16 Standard Brands 5H Standard Gas 24 Standard Oil, Cal 26 Standard Oil, Ind 26'i Standard Oil, N. 45 Stewart Warner 9 Socony Vacuum 12T Studefcaker Motors 9 Texas Co. 46'i Union Pacific 100 'i Union Carbide 86 "4 United Aircraft 46 United Corporation 2 U. 8. Steel 69 Vj Western Union 27 Westinghouse Electric 113 Westlnghouse Airbrake 28-St Woolworth Co 39 New York curb close: American G.

Si 38 Central States Electric vt Cities Service 4'i Cities Service. Pfd 55 Electric B. Niagara Hudson Power, 7' Chicago closing prices: Butler Bros. 8 C. I.

P. Pfd. 77)i Chicago Corporation IVi Commonwealth -Edison 31 '4 Swift Co. 21 FICTITIOUS LICENSE PLATE CHARGE BRINGS $15 FINE Augustus. Myers, 1204 North Eleventh street, was arrested today by State Highway Policeman W.

J. McKleroy on a charge of driving with fictitious license plates. Myers pleaded guilty when ar- fraigned before 'Judge Morgan! F. Phlpps in the Mattoon Police Court He was fined $13 and costs. He also agreed to pay the damages on an automobile owned by Ned Streiff of Greenville, which figured In a collision with his car here Oct.

27. The charge was an outgrowth of the collision. The Streiff car was driven at the time of the accident by Mr. Streiff 's sister. TWO DIE IN TRUCK CRASH East St.

Louis, 111. (INS) Hiram Hochdaffer, 48, and his son-in-law, Fred Wheatley, 34, both of East St. Louis, were killed today when their small truck figured in a collision with a cattle truck East St Lo PROTEST TO BRITISH Brussels ins) The Dutch and Belgian-governments plan a Joint protest to Great' Britain regarding announcement that German exports henceforth will be retaliation for alleged "indiscriminate;" mine-layingv a foreign office spokes-man4nfcjTOed-InternaUonal News Service German; exports, comprise 30 per cent of Belgium's shipping, which has already been cut in' half by Britain's blockade. The Belgian Council of Ministers will meet on Friday to consider measures of reprisal against Britain. RABBIT FEVER FATAL TO CHARLESTON MAN Special to The Journal-Gazette.

Charleston, HI. Clifford McMor-ris, well known Charleston resident, died today, a victim of tularemia or rabbit He was 44 years old. The, funeral will be held at 11 o'clock Friday morning at Hurricane church south of Charleston. Surviving besides his wife are two sons, a daughter and. a granddaughter.

TWO OFFICIALS PAY FINES IN CAFETERIA COURT Two public officials felt the sting of Mattoon's traffic ordinance in their packetbooks late Tuesday and today. The first, R. D. Bills, commissioner of streets and public improvements, paid a fine of $1 lat; Tuesday in Mattoon's cafeteria court on a charge of Improper parking. Mr.

Bills, police said, parked across the sidewalk on the drive at the north side of the City Hall. The other, Merz Brandenburg, 713 Charleston avenue, Coles county recreation project supervisor, paid a $1 fine today in the cafeteria court on a charge of overtime, parking. He was given the ticket about a week ago. KILLMER PAYS $96 AND WON'T BE EXTRADITED Tuscola, E. Klllmer.

55, who was wanted in Douglas county on a charge of embezzlement and who was to be returned here from Jefferson City, for prosecution, will not be extradited. It was learned lcte Tuesday. Extradition papers were granted, but the $96 which Klllmer is charged embezzling from George L. Pfelffer of Areola has been returned to state's Attorney Charles Dotson, who gave it to Mr. PfeifTer.

The charge, it Is said, will be. dropped. $50 FIRE DAMAGE Fire caused by the flareup of a kerosene stove In the kitchen resulted In damage estimated at $50 about 10 o'clock this morning at the home of Roy Utley, 500 South Thirty -second street. The house was damaged to the extent of $25, and the contents to an equal amount. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TERMITES Don't let anybody scare you into buying dope to kill them when we will do the iob for 2c per 100.

Just count them and deliver to us in sealed glass Jars. It will be cheaper, however, to let us treat your property with Termtox, the guaranteed Termite control. Homecraft, 19th and Marshall. Phone 3360. xll-22 USED CARS Thousands of our customers can tell you that our used cars our trades, our payments and our guarantee can't bebeat and our prices are always low.

So see us before you buy, TODAY'S SPECIALS '38 Chevrolet, dandy trunk coach, a good $545 car for only $495. '37 Pontiac, excellent coupe, worth $545 for only '37 Pontiac, fine trunk coach, a $545 car for only OTHER FINE RARCAINS 00 biuun tuuuu fuu. "38 Pontiac, finest trunk. sedan. 595.

'37 Pontiac, good trunk 525. '35 Pontiac sedan, special good. 325. '37 trunk 525. '36 Dodge, fine trunk 425.

'35 Plymouth, clean trunk sedan 245. '37 Ford Tudor, runs swell 395. '35 Ford, dandy nice coupe 245. '33 Chevrolet, very clean sedan 195. '31 Chevrolet, good usable coach 69.

Other Cars-Nd natter what you want or the price you can pay, see us before you buy. Special Prices on no trade deals. We buy good clean car.s. Used Heaters low as 8TTVERS-GROBELNY CO. Mattoon's Best Used Car Store The Pontiac Dealer Rev7 WGTahalnHiVaTker, whospbke on "Thanksgiving" at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Mattoon Kiwanis Club In the Hotel 'U.

S. Grant. President Is in WarmSpriiigs Thanksgiving BY GEORGE DURNO (I. N. S.

Staff Correspondent) Warm Springs, Joyous fashion the red clay road leading to "the Little White House" opened up today as President Roosevelt returned to this famed Infantile paralysis foundation for another Thanksgiving Old friends were on hand to welcome the. President as his special train arrived at the Georgia retreat where he fought and won his greatest battle back to health. Marines stood at smart attention as Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt got in a car and headed for their cottage on Pine mountain.

At Georgia Hall, central buildln3 of the foundation, the President de-toured into the drive-way to wave to patients in wheel chairs and on crutches, most of them children, who had been waiting for their hero's arrival. Here is the Thanksgiving menu Chef William Cavanaugh has prepared for President and Mrs. Roosevelt and the patients of the foundation. Marinated fresh fruit In cider. Celery curls salted mixed nuts olives.

Roast stuffed young turkey. Chestnut stuffings cranberry sauce mashed potatoes fresh peas in butter. Harvest salad, boiled dressing Parker house rolls old-fashiohed Duxbury plum pudding, pumpkin pie cafe noir (black coffee to you) cream mints. (Table decorations to include large bowls of autumn fruits.) WORKS OF WATCH STOLEN 28 YEARS AGO FOUND Indianapolis. Ind.

Twenty-eteht years ago, Walter R. Kemper of Indianapolis notified police that his watch had been lost or stolen. Tuesday police notified Mr. Kemper that they had found the works of the watch, inside another case, in a downtown pawnshop. Discovery of the missing watch was made during a routine check of pawned articles, by detectives.

The numbers of the watch had been carried on police records for 28 years. DECATUR CHIEF OF POLICE BANS PUNCHBOARDS Decatur. HI. Decatur merchants were ordered Tuesday by Chief of Police H. J.

Schepper to get rid of all punch-boards on their, premises Complaints against the use of the punchboards, Chief. Schepper said, began to come in a week ago, and have become more numerous with the approach of Thanksgiving. The boards arc being used largely In connection with turkeys, geese and other Thanksgiving articles, Chief Schepper said. DECATUR BUYS OLD POST OFFICE FOR CITY HALL Decatur, 111. A bid of $16,000 by the City of Decatur for the pur chase of the old post office building has been accepted by federal authorities, according to Information received here Tuesday.

The city, It Is said, intends to use the structure for a City Hall. Under the terms of the agreement with the government, tho building cannot be sold by the city, and must be used only for public purposes; To Mr. and Mrs. Russell Oliver of Sullivan, in Memorial Hospital, a daughter. To Mr.

and Mrs. Ervin Richter of Lerna, in Memorial Hospital, a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Coleman of Terre Haute, a' daughter, Dora Elizabeth.

Mr. and Mrs. Coleman are former residents of Mattoon. MAID-RITE Sandwich Shop will be closed all day Thanksgiving. Nov.

23, on ac count of redecorating. 11-2J 29 PASS COURSE FOR 1ST AID INSTRUCTORS Twenty-nine persons completed a first aid lay instructor's course held In Mattoon and passed the test on the subject matter, Harry E. Owens, chairman of the first aid committee of the Mattoon chapter of the American Red Cross, said "today. The course covered, a 30-hour period. Those who passed are qualified to teach the junior, advanced and standard courses in first aid.

Those who passed the course were: Misses Helen J. Nichols and Bertha M. Nichols, Mrs. Paul Hardinger, Mr. and Mrs.

Allen Morrison, Noal L. Strader, George R. Meredith, T. Bernard Littleton. W.

B. BiggerstafT, J. R. Cook and Lyle L. Downing of Mattoon; Wesley Bray of Bloomington, Roy A.

Brooks of Humboldt. Charles Cook of Kansas. 111., Louis Duquesnoy of Danville, Albert Eakle of Maroa. Edmund Fruit, James A. Graham, George Hllligoss and Earl W.

Martin of Decatur, John S. Johnson of Cornell, Luther A. Leonard of Har-ristown, George A. Nees of Charleston, Ira Rhodes of Fillmore, Charles 6inclalr of Taylorvillc, Faris Star-Walt of Lerna. Guy E.1 Williams of Vandalla and Mrs.

Violet Swisher and Miss Flo Wamplcr of Areola. During the past year 10 such fcourses have been completed by the Mattoon chapter. Persons passing the courses number 108. DISAGREE ON MARKERS FOR SULLIVAN STREETS Sullivan HI. Opposition arose In the Sullivan City Council Monday evening to the installation of street markers which had been proposed for Sullivan.

The chief objection raised was that the proposed signs were too cheaply constructed and not last over a period of time. C. R. Cunningham, superintendent of the city electric department, aald he believed the signs, if a good grade is purchased, will cost considerably more than the original estimate of He said the signs might cost as much as $1,000. N.

Y. YANKEE PITCHER IS SLED FOR $25,000 Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Margaret Lee Rlddell, an Indianapolis school teacher, filed suit here Tuesday against Oral Ilildebrand. New York Yankee pitcher, for $25,000 damages. The suit Is the result of an automobile accident In which the two were involved Oct.

20. A woman riding in a stat ion wagon with Rlddell was killed in the crash. The plaintiff charges Hildebrand -J I- A 1 1 and alleges he was driving 60 miles an hour at the time of the collision. Hospital Notes Miss Pearl Jackson, 801 South Seventeenth street, had her tonslla removed today. Donald Russell, who lost his left in an explosion several days ago, was taken to his home, 2616 Clarion avenue, today.

Warren Smith, who had a major operation 10 days ago, was taken to his home, 809 Wabash avenue, today. Miss Virginia Anderson, who had minor operation a Tew- aays ago, was taken to her home, 1317 De-Witt avenue, today. The condition of ffrank Baker. who had a minor operation several days ago, is improved. condition of Ellis Cole, colored, who entered the hospital for treatment following the Illinois Central System train wreck Sunday, it Improved.

FOR THANKSGIVING Extra fancy select oysters and New York counts at 11-22 PERSELSf MEAT MARKET" Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. James Harris In Marlon. Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Bahney and children, Wllla Mae anoT Homer, and Mrs. Nellie" Flanagan will spend Thursday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bahney in Vandalla. Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Dannenberg and sons, Martin Jr. and David, will spend Thursday with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wright of Cooks Mills.

Mrs. Arizona E. Crawford and Wesley Scott and children spent Sunday In Terre Haute visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Coleman, and family.

Dr. and J. L. Lampert and daughter, Muriel, will spend Thursday in Chicago as guests of his mother, A. Lampert, and Mrs.

J. Lampert's mother, Mrs. P. Pupko. Mrs.

Homer N. Wilson of this city, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Harry Birch, of Charleston, left Monday for a week's visit in Brunswick and other West Virginia cities Mr. and Mrs. Fred J.

Kull of Freeport and Mrs. A. J. Will and family of Herrln will be guests during the Thanksgiving holidays of Mr. and Mrs.

William F. Kull. Carter Cantwell, a student, in Ohio State University in Columbus, will arrive this evening to spend the Thanksgiving Day holidays with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. L.

R. Cantwell. Chelsa W. Biggerstaff of Denver, has arrived in this city to spend the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel W. Biggerstaff, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Con Smith and son, Harry, of Champaign, Mr.

and Mrs. J. V. Miller and children, Jessie Van-and be guests Thanksgiving Day of Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Everhart. Mrs. Etta Keller and daughter, Miss Helen, and James Ashworth are spending the holidays in St.

Louis as guests of Mrs. Keller's son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Nelson and son, William. Mr. and Mrs. Richard R.

Launer and son, John, will spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ewald, in Mt.

Carmel. Thanksgiving Day Is also the 35th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ewald. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Record of this city will have as guests Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Glff In, Mr. and Mrs.

Claud Stokes-berry and sons, John and Claud, and Miss Elsie Record, all of Moores-vllle. Ind. Mrs, L. E. Armentrout has returned from' a five-day visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Wendell Armentrout, in Chicago. Mrs. Armentrout's granddaughter, Jean, accompanied her home for an indefinite visit. Dr.

and Mrs. M. C. Talbot and daughters, MJsses Marlenne and Cynthia, have returned from a several days' visit in Chicago. Whllo.

there they attended the 14th annual artists luncheon given at the opening" of the Illinois State Art Exhibit. Mrs. Talbot has submitted a canvas entitled. "Struggle." Mr. and Mrs.

G. L. Aufdenkampe and children. Donna and John Oll-bert, of ClnclnnatJ, Mr. and Mrs.

W. L. Eaton and children, Nedra and Diana, Mrs. Mary Aufdenkampe, Mrs. Gladys Rudlcle and children, Burres, Frahkie and Lucille, and Carl Aufdenkampe, all of Sidney, will be guests Thursday of Mr; and Mrs.

Vernon Crum, T0WNSEIID MEETING Thursday, Nov. 23, 7:30 p. ra. at I. O.

O. F. hallr Public Invited. 11-22 tn. Thanksgiving tor Rttt ot th 1-x1121.