Journal Gazette du lieu suivant : Mattoon, Illinois • Page 6

the the 5 DECEMEER 12. 1914. JOHN HONN, WHOLIVED NEARHUMBOLT, ISDEAD Funeral Services on Sunday Afternoon, Burial Following In Odd Fellow Cemetery at Humbolt. Special to Journal Gazette. Humbolt.

Ill. Dee. 12. John Honn, old time resident of this place, died at his home about six miles north and east of Humbolt on Friday night at nine o'clock. Death was due to stomach trouble, raving been falling for several years.

The funeral services will be held at the home on Sunday afternoon at one o'clock. The burial will be made in the Odd Fellow cemetery at Humbolt. Rev. H. W.

Cuppy of Kemp will officiate. Mr. Honn had lived virtually all his life at the place where death occurred. He was one of the most prominent residents of the Humbolt vicinity and was known by the entire neighborhood. Mr.

Honn is survived wife and three daughters and sons. There also survive thr hers, Peter Honn of Mattoor conn, who resides on the farm that of his brother, and Isaac who also makes his home on a farmi in this vicinity. FAIRBANKS PREDICTS RETURN OF G. 0. P.

Washington, Dec. recent elections are full of significance," said Charles W. Fairbanks in an interview today. "The elections emphasize the fact that the country is dissatisfied with Democratic policies, and that it intends to restore Republican policies and return to a Republican administration. The return of Progressives to the Republican colors, of course, accounts for much of the tremendous gain, yet a very large number of Democrats gave their support to the Republican cause.

"Since the election many Progressives: some of them conspicuous in the, organization of the new partyhave openly disclosed their purpose to affiliate with the Republican party in the future. The opinion is gathering force through the country that the Republican cause will win two years hence. following the election more optimistic feeling pervaded trade centers. This was due to the great progress which the Republican cause made through the country: and to the assurance it gave of coming triumph. "The country has an abiding convic tion, founded upon past experience, that industrial and commercial suCcess are based upon Republican principles, and that the Republican party, better than any other, possesses the governing faculty." TROOPS OF THE ALLIES ARE ON THE OFFENSIVE International News Service.

Berlin, Dec. All attacks by the allies in the western theater of war were repulsed yesterday, according to an official statement issued here at four o' clock this afternoon. It shows that the Franco-British troops are on the offensive along almost the entire front, but declares that the Germans have made progress at Arras. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. London.

cigar presented by the kaiser to Lord Lonsdale was sold for $72.50 at auction in aid of the local Red Cross hospital. A Vocal Arm of butchers bought the weed. New York. -Burlap trousers have been fitted to the trees in Rainey park to save them from bark-eating goats. North Bergen, N.

J. I will not marry any one under the influence of liquor, especially after 2 a. is a new placard on the home of Recorder Medine. Fourth Entertainment -Given 1 ByCentury Lyceum Bureau BENEFIT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL TUESDAY, DEC. 15th At First M.

E. Church The Chicago: Musical Club Personnel MARY LUTZ. Violinist. MISS LYBARGER, String Bass Soloist! MISS Trombonist. MISS GERNAND, Accompanist.

MISS MITCHELL, Flutist. HARRY HIGBEE BROOKS, Soloist. Single Ticket 35c Single Balcony Ticket 25c Dates for last three entertainments for this season's course. V. Adams.

Lecture. Jan. 18 Henry Clark, 22 Deltoren Male Quartette. April 5 SCOOP REPORTER CARPENTERS BEGIN TO CONSTRUCT PLATFORM Illinois Central carpenters began to construct this morning just east of the east rail of the north subway main a new eighteen foot platform, which, when completed, will extend from a line south of the Charleston avenue bridge to a line north of the Big Four trestle, total length about 800 feet. Workmen this morning completed an extension to the north end of the platform built in the west side of the subway, the new north end of the platform being about thirty feet north of the Big Four trestle.

Bridge work, work on the subway tracks and drainage system and the final work of the subway contractor is being pushed with full force regardless of the weather. At De Witt avenue the work of building forms for the new permanent bridge is being kept up the regular hours. In Charleston avenue a full force of men is being used on the work of building an abuttment and a retaining wall. The material used is heated before mixed. The steam trench digger, which is being used in the laying of the north section of the subway drainage system, is working in the vicinity of DeWitt avenue.

A gang of men is at work south of the MX trestle digging trenches and laying tile. The railroad company contracted to lay tile north from Broadway. Afterward the plans were changed and contract was let for laying tile as far south as Lafayette avenue. The Lynch forces are at work near Richmond avenue, where they are excavating by hand at the base of the incline for the Big Four transfer track. REFUSES TO ISSUE RESTRAINING ORDER Special to Journal Gazette.

Shelbyville, Dec. Judge Rose of the Shelby circuit court made his finding on Friday in the injunction proceedings filed by the defendants in the mandamus case of J. H. Wallace against the Citizens State bank of Windsor and its officials, refusing to grant a temporary restraining order. The result will be that the mandamus proceedings will be tried during the next term of that court, which will be in March, 1915.

The petitioners for the injunction claimed that Wallace and the officials! of the Windsor State bank are ing by the mandamus proceedings to put the Citizens' State bank of Windsor out of business by gaining control of its stock. Wallace is attempting to get an order from the court mandating the Citizens' bank to transfer stock covering 126 shares of that bank now owned by Wallace and others. J. W. E.

C. Craig of Mattoon are attorneys for Wallace and his party. Citizens' bank is represented by Vause, Hughes Kiger of Mattoon. BRADY REFUSES TO MAKE ANY COMMENT International News Service. Springfield, Dec.

-State Auditor Brady today refused to discuss the awarding of a $50,000 judgment against him in the case of Mrs. Kuhn Brady yesterday. His friends say that he failed to contest the case, because he was advised that this was the best way out. His salary cannot be attached and there is no other. property on which collection can be made.

At the rame time he is avoiding the scandal of a public trial. Dispatches from Chicago today state that Mrs. Brady will sue for adequate support as his wife. Ste says she must and will be recognized as such. The visitors at the Panama-Pacific exposition are not to be annoyed by any realization of the flight of time.

Clocks are not to enter into the architecture of any of the buildings. High Quality PHOTOGRAPHS at Reasonable Prices I am now equipped to make pic tures at night as well as day, and be open every evening from (now until Christmas. Studio hours every day, Including Sunday, 8 m. until 9 p. m.

Seebold Picture Shop Upstairs Lehman Bldg, cor. 15th and Broadway, Matioon, AL Only Thirteen Days More Till Christmas By "HOP" MILLAR SAYS HE WILL NOT TAKE AN APPEAL Special to Journal-Gazette. Charleston, Dec. the attorneys representing W. Ed Millar served notice that their client would take an appeal to the higher courts in the contest brought against him by 0.

L. Minter of Oakland, Mr. Millar stated this afternoon that he would not carry the matter. to the higher courts and that just as soon as Minter could receive his commission from the secretary of state and could arrange his official bond, he would step down and turn the office over to the Oakland man. "It is clear to me," said Mr.

Millar, "that Mr. Minter was elected by the people to the office of superintendent, and I do not intend to get the office for myself through any mere technicality of law. I feel certain that the supreme court would reverse the decision of Judge Harrah, but those 159 voters in Precinct three in Mattoon are entitled to their choice in the matter. Therefore I shall not appeal the matter and Mr. Minter will take over the office of superintendent of schools just as soon as he can arrange his affairs." ANOTHER SLIDE IN THE CULEBRA CUT OF CANAL International News Service.

San Francisco, Dec. big slide occurred in the Culebra cut of the Panama canal today, according to a telegram received by W. R. Grace Company from their Panama agent. COVERSTONE IS GIVEN JUDGMENT FOR $17.50 Judge Branan of the city police court heard this afternoon the in the $200 damage suit fled by Charles Coverstone against the city of Mattoon, Chief of Police Scheef and Patrolman Hendrix.

Coverstone, in his bill of particulars, stated that the police department is withholding from him whisky worth $17.50, which was taken from him when he was arrested on a charge of intoxication. Judge Branan returned a verdict for $17:50 against the defendant, the city of Mattoon. City Attorney Powell gave notice that he will take an appeal to the city court. In the meanwhile the booze will still be held by the police. City Attorney Ira Powell, who defended all three defendants, contended that the whisky claimed by Cover stone is the property of a second party and that the liquor was intended for a bootlegging business.

The police believe the liquor belongs to Jake Berry. It was brought to the city in Berry's buggy. Berry made the trip to Sigel with Coverstone, but he returned home on a train instead of In his buggy. PLANS WAR CLEARING HOUSE Herrick Would Estabish Bureau to Take Charge of Relief Work for War Sufferers. Cleveland, 0., T.

Herrick, former ambassador to France, plans to establish an international war relief bureau with headquarters in New York, according to an: announcement made by Parmley Herrick, his son, and Francis Drake, assistant president of the American Chamber of Commerce in Paris. Drake came to this country to assist Herrick in the project, he said, The plan includes the establishment in New York of an international clearing house committee to have charge of sending abroad all the funds and ar. ticles gathered in this country for the relief of war sufferers. Herrick will try to interest government officials in the plan when he goes to Washington next week. GIRL POISONS MOTHER'S WINE St.

Louis Child of 13 Tries to Kill Bay Side, L. Woman Who Adopted Her. York, Dec. Kings County Hospital, sent there by the Children's Society, is a pallid faced, dull-eyed little girl, who has admitted without a whimper or a sob that she tried to kill her foster-mother, Mrs. Celia Moore, of Bay Side, L.

wite of James B. Moore, traveling salesman, The child is Virginia Maxwell, formerly of St. Louis. She 1s 13 years old. Embittered against the woman who had adopted Virginia dumped the contents of a bottle of bronze shoe polish and another of wood alcohol into a decanter containing sherry out of which she knew Mrs.

Moore nightly drank bet Journal Gazette wank can get resulta, W. B. KILNER DIES IN SANGAMON POORHOUSE Former Mattoon Man Makes Request DO YOUR XMAS SHOPPING EARLY GONNA GIVE WAR RELICS FOR XMAS PRESENTS PERSONAL 95 95 95 4555 5 55 455 5 5 A. F. Burwell of Springfeld was visiting friends in the city today.

Mrs. Charles Kruger of Arcola visited today with friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. A.

G. Apperson of Etna visited Friday with friends in the city. Mrs. M. Black and Miss Mary Black of Humbolt were, visitors in the today, If it is groceries that you want, call 1010.

Hyten Hinderliter, 2901 Cedar avenue. 12-18 Mrs. George T. Duane has gone to Terre Haute for a Sunday visit with her mother. Jesse Colbert of Princeton, is visiting Mr.

and Mrs. John Colbert for few days. New mid-winter bats, prices reasonable. deGroodt Millinery, Room Buck building. Phone 2132.

12-17 Mrs. W. K. High of Indianapolis is in the city visiting her daughter, Miss Ar Georgia High. Mrs.

Lena' Stansberry Young of Janesville was a guest of friends in the city today. Mrs. A. C. Wilcox is home from Springfield, where she visited her sister, Mrs.

Ackerman. Tatting trimmed, hand-made handkerchiefs, Ella Rice. Phone 157. 12-12 Misses Ethel Gardner and Honor Barney are new clerks in the Thompson Bratton store. Mrs.

W. H. Jackson will depart on Monday for Denver, where she will make her future home. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Killem of Shelbyville are visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. McFarland. Mrs.

Claude Nichols is home from Charleston, where she visited her mother, Mrs. Sonoma Monfort, Miss Lucile Pullen went this morning to Chicago, where she has a position and will reside in the future. William Downing was called to Danville today by the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. Martha Downing. Mrs.

Thomas Highland has returned home from Casey, where she was called by the death of Mrs. Z. D. Brant, Mrs. D.

P. Rose has departed for Bellefontaine, 0., to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Shafer.

Our Christmas Savings Club closes December 7, 1914. New one opens the same day for 1915. Central Illinois Trust and Savings Bank, 12-2t Mrs. Jesse Cook of Syracuse, who was visiting Mrs. Fred Whist, went to Decatur today for a visit before returning to her home.

Mrs. G. A. F. Raland and little a daughter Frances Helen of Chicago will arrive Sunday for a visit with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. D. D. James. G.

H. Cokendolpher arrived home Friday from a sojourn at Attica, Ind. Mr. Cokendolpher, who has been suffering from rheumatism, is much 1m- proved in health. Chicago Musical Club that will tertain, we hope, a very large and ap preciative audience at First Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday evening, December 15, hospital benefit, have been selected from soloists of wide concert and lyceum experience from such organizations as the Metropolitan Ladies' Orchestra, the Chicago Ladies' Orchestra, and Kryl's Band.

12-12 Mrs. C. A. Woollen has returned home from Toledo, where she was called by the death of her father, Andrew Brewer, who away on December 3. Mr.

Brewer was a wellknown. resident of Toledo, The cause of demise was hardening of the arterles. CITY COURT APPROVES 330 ST. CERTIFICATE Judge McNutt of the Mattoon city court approved today the final certificate of the improvement of Thirtystreet from Western avenue to Prairie avenue and from Prairie avenue to the north line of the city, findimprovements made are the improvements planned and contracted for. Thirty third street from Western avenue to Prairie avenue was paved a width of twenty-six feet.

The re mainder of the street is built of brick and macadam, the brick pavement being nine feet wide with macadam on each side three and a halt feet wide. The new pavements have been in service for several weeks, having been turned over to the public as soon 88 they were completed. There were no objections made today to the ap: proval of the final certificate. The only objections made came when the assessment roll was presented in court for hearing. A slight change satisfied all concerned.

gum has been discovered in large quantities in the Malay peninsula that yields from ten to twenty per cent pure rubber. That His Body Be Buried in Mattoon and Will Be Granted. International News Service, Springfield, Dec. Once prominent socially and in the business world, but for more than nineteen years an inmate of the county poor farm, Walter B. Kilner formerly a wellknown druggist and author of KIlner'e Formulary," is dead today, aged sixty five, and authorities are making vain search for any relatives he may have had.

In all the years that he had been a county charge he has never mentioned any relatives, but he requested that he be buried at Mattoon, and this request will be complied with. No Near Relatives Survive. There resided here at one time two men who bore the name of Walter Kilner, the two men being cousins. Walter B. Kilner, the man who died today in the poor house in Sangamon county, was the son of a photographer, who for a number of years had a stand on the property where now is located the Demaree building, Sixteenth street and Broadway.

This part of the Kilner family removed from here to Sullivan and from Sullivan to Springfield. The other Walter Kilner was a son of George Kilner, who formerly owned the four buildings now occupied by Miller Jones, Fintrock's drug store, Dolan's barber shop and Joseph's jewelry store. This Walter Kilner died several years ago. He like his father was a druggist. As far as is known here there are near survivors of the Kilner family.

The few distant relatives are said to be living in the eastern part of the state of New York. HURRY.UP RUN BY AN AMBULANCE UNNECESSARY The Campbell-Schilling ambulance this afternoon made a hurry up run to Twenty-first street and Marion avenue to pick up a man said to have been injured by an Illinois Central train, the call having been sent in by a woman who urged that haste be made. When the ambulance reached the place the man had picked up his baggage and had departed. MERCHANTS, ATTENTION. During the approaching holiday season there will doubtless be occasion for many rush orders of printing, spe: cial circulars, bills, cards, besides the regular run of commercial stationery.

It will be our aim to reserve certain of our job presses for rush orders, and we solicit and will take care of this class of work to the very best of our ability. Holiday goods being perishable property, our facilities are at your disposal to help you move them, Phone 146. 12-12 GAZETTE PRINTING CO. After Supper Or a rainy day would be a good time for you to come up to our place to sit for your picture. We are completely equipped with electricity to make pictures at all times and are altogether independent of daylight.

can make your pictures in your own homes by light at any hour. Why not have your family group after supper while daddy is at home. We have a supply of pretty little picture frames and a number of purses, vanity cases and other leather specialties that would be fine for mas presents. Come in and look our geods over be- fore you purchase all your presents. Whitesell's Studio 17044 Broadway Remember dark days are as good as any at our studio.

Public Sale Having quit farming to go into the stock raising business, will sell at public sale on what is known as the Henderson Gammill farm, seven miles south of Mattoon, one and one-half miles north and three-fourths mile east of Trilla, on WEDNESDAY, Dec. 16 Beginning at 10:00 o'clock a. the following property: 13 Head of Horses -And All MyFarming Implements U. S. GRANT DEL.

Auctioneer: JOHN McCALLISTER A E. L. CHAMPION, Clerk Nobbiest Suits and Overcoats and Gents' Furnishings to be found in the city at 95 95 95 95 46 9 9 95 45 45 95 46 SOCIAL AFFAIRS 95 96 96 95 9R 96 9595 96 95 95 95 95 45 SIX O'CLOCK DINNERMr. and Mrs. T.

O. Paskins, 1105 South Sixteenth street, on Friday evening entertained at a six o'clock dinner Mr. and Mrs. C. S.

Dubson of this city, Mrs. C. Smith of Monticello, Miss Caroline Smith of Storm Lake, Iowa, and Charles Rosine of Strasburg. 95 ENTERTAINS GIRLS Miss Jessie Ballard entertained the girls of the B. Y.

K. class on Thursday evening at her home, 2712 De Witt avenue. After a period of sewing and music a luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Violet Whitson, Ruth Ballard, Ella Haskell, Leona Fuller, Leona Carlyle, Lola Robb and Ella Waggoner. 95: 97 4 4 BRIDGES-8NAPP WEDDING- Ralph Bridges and Miss Cleo Snapp, both young people of this city, were married in Charleston on Thursday evening by Rev.

A. L. Caseley, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church of that city. Mr. and Mrs.

Bridges have returned to Mattoon1 to make their home. Mrs. Bridges formerly resided at 2416. De Witt avenue. 95 95 5 INDOOR PICNIC- The members of the Rebekah lodge held their first indoor picnic of the season on Friday evening in Odd Fellow hall in Charleston avenue.

The affair was for the members of the lodge and their families only and was attended by about one hundred and fifty persons. At six o'clock the picnic dinner was served. This was followed by a social hour. The lodge convened for the routine- business. The remainder of the evening was passed dancing.

15 46 45 ALTAMONT COUPLE MARRIEDEmngham Record: Edward S. Ehlers and Miss Opal Wilkinson, both of Altamont, were united in marriage at noon Thursday by Rev. Theodore Cates at the Methodist Episcopal par sonage. Miss Ehlers, a sister of the; groom, and Miss Mabel Wright were the witnesses. Mr.

Ehlers has been in the train service of the Vandalia; but is now employed on the Illinois Central. They immediately went to Mattoon, where they have gone to house keeping at 905 South Eighteenth' street. 96 95 9 BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY- Mrs. Samuel Milburn entertained number of relatives and friends at dinner on Friday noon in celebration of her fifty-fourth birthday anniversary. Mrs.

Milburn was presented with number of gifts as tokens of her anniversary. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Doshur Milburn, Mr. and Mrs.

Dall Milburn, Mrs. Ella Daggy, Misses Helen Harned, Hazel Jewel, Dorothy Milburn, Messrs. Harold Milburn, R. Milburn and Oscar Early, the last named of Evansville. 95 95 95 AID SOCIETY MEETING The Ladies' Aid Society of the German Evangelical church Was entertained on Thursday, afternoon by Mrs.

Phillip Wollung, 517 North Twentysecond street. Mrs. Wollung conducted the business meeting, after which a social hour was enjoyed and the hostess served refreshments. Mrs. Chris Sheckell assisted the hostess in serving.

The guests were Mrs. Louise Kaelberer, Mrs. Henry Dahling, Mrs. ry DeBuhr, Mrs. Charles Leudke, Mrs.

Ernest Ohme, Mrs. Hugh Comer, Mrs. John Herring, Mrs. Chris Sheckell, Mrs. H.

H. Warner, Mrs. Hans Henrichs, Mrs. Maggie Newcomb and Miss Rose Thode. 95 95 95 ENTRE NOUS CLUBThe members of the Entre Nous club held their final dance of the club year on Friday evening at Fitzgerald hall.

There were about twenty-five couples in attendance. The Cole orchestra furnished the music for the numbers. It is the intention of the members of the club to reorganize for another year. If a sufficient number of members can be' pledged to attend the dances, it is thought that the dances will be continued. A membership com-1 mittee was appointed by the new D.

Kiger, which will solicit members. This committee is composed of Hadley Baldwin, E. R. Starkwether and R. M.

Lytle. H. G. Casper was elected secretary-treasurer. 95 46 95 CONCERT A SUCCESS CHRIS A large and an 'appreciative audfence attended the concert given on Friday evening at the Broadway Pres(byterian church under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor society.

The program committee was composed of Miss Flora Six, Miss Florence Ohme and Miss Mildred Easter. The program consisted of several selections given by the Easter orchestra, which were well received. Mrs. Gail Weber, who has appeared frequently before Mattoon audiences, gave two numbers and again showed her ability as a reader. Mrs.

Ruth Kincaid Bockleman, Mrs. W. T. Avey and Waltor Easter gave vocal solos. Miss Elsie Gannaway delighted all with piano number and Miss Harriett Lenhart and Miss Flora Six played a piano and organ duo, which was highly appreciated.

The realized quite a little sum as a result of its efforts. 45 95 95 DR. LORD AT SCHOOL- The 1 patrons of the Longfellow school were entertained on Friday afternoon by the teachers of the school. About one hundred and fifty were present to hear the program, the feature of which was the address of Dr. L.

C. Lord, president of the Charleston normal school. Pink and white carnations were given out by the teachers. The program was in charge of Miss Anna Pape, the principal. Dr.

Lord pleased all ty his talk, which was highly entertaining. He spoke of the influences of the home, the teacher and the general disposition of the child in its education. He said that the child is taught reading, writing, geography and the other rudiments of education, but -that the most important factor is arithmetic. He said that no child can get along without some knowledge of figures. centration of thought was also spoken of as a good asset in a child's Spontaneous concentration can often be secured, but attention 1 is required.

Dr. Lord also said that the province of the school was to teach, train and educate the child, and it is the province of the home to give him strength, health and moral training. The home must do the rest after the education of the child has been looked after. The talk was educative and of great value to teacher, child and mother. TRAIN KILLS LABORER.

South bound passenger train No. 5 of the Illinois Central Railroad company was one hour and five minutes late this morning in reaching the city, having run down and killed near Galton, a station midway between Tuscola and Arcola, one of the company's foreign laborers. The man stepped off the north main to get out of the way of an approaching train and stepped in front of the passenger train. CARRANZA PREPARING TO LEAVE HIS COUNTRY International News Service. Washington, Dec.

in Vera Cruz are to the effect that Carranza is preparing to leave Mexico, the state department was advised by United States Consul Canada at Vera Cruz today. Some of the spiders of Java have webs so strong that a knife is required to cut them. TEACH HOW TO KEEP EVERYBODY WELL San Francisco, Dec. "Graduate in public health" will be the degree awarded by the University of California at the end of a six-year course in a new profession- that of keeping everybody well. For a long time the universities have been teaching how to cure the sick, but the aim of this new course in preventative medicine is to train experts whose whole purpose shall be to prevent any one from ever being sick enough to need a doctor.

MAY HEAR CONCERT AND ALSO SEE WAR PICTUI The Chicago Musical club, comes to the First Methodist chi next Tuesday evening, is probably head liner number of the very course which is being offered this ter for the benefit of Memorial pital. The management of the en tainment course has arranged to bi the concert earlier than usual so those who desire may have an portunity to view the Belgian war tures which are to be shown ur the auspices of the local Elks lo for the benefit of the Belgian suffer The concert is scheduled to bi promptly at 7:30 o'clock and will in ample time for those who wish see the second show of the war tures. SPECIAL NOTICE. For the next sixty days I will special prices on all dressmaking. 12-16 MISS CASSEL Journal Gazette want aus get TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

CHRISTMAS BAZAAR- The Pro tess Sisters will bold a bazaar and change all day Saturday, December at 1404 Broadway. Ready-made forts and ladies' house dres aprons, children's dresses, home-m light bread, pies, and many other for sale. MILLINERY- -Bargains. $2.50 to untrimmed shapes for $1 $1.50 shapes for 50c; trimmed hat half-price. Mra.

L. Briggs, 2200 rie avenue. 11- SAVE YOUR HAIR COMBINGSmake switches and puffs: hair swi es dyed for fifty cents; have your dressed at Murphy's, 2200 Prairie nue. Phone 667. CLEANING AND PRESSING overcoats, hats and skirts of all ki promptly done.

All garments ca for and delivered. Mattoon Shit Parlor, 1512 Broadway. Teleph 663. MONEY SAVING SPECIALS -D fail to call phone 1425 when you of your groceries tomorrow. Get share of bargains we are offering.

please particular people. W. F. 8 fer, 313 North Twenty-second x1 FOR SALE-Fry chickens, one one-half to two pounds; also bra turkeys, good for breeding purpo Phone 9843. FOR SALE- Five great barga Three ladies' long coats, sizes thi six and thirty-eight; two rainco silk lined, sizes thirty-eight and fo and fifty-six inches long; half-pr McVay's, tailoring, x1 FOUND--A bunch of keys.

Owner have same by calling at The 3 Jour Gazette office and paying for this tice. FOR SALE-3108 De Witt avenue; room bungalow, with basement; sonable. Robert Chettle, 3100 avenue, FOR RENT-One four-room ho and one six-room house; also Round Oak 1 heater and cook stove sale, Inquire at 1420 Richmond nue. Phone 1191. MARRY-Hundreds of wealthy bers wishing te marry soon; desc tion free.

-Reliable club. Mra. bel, Department 74. Box 26, Oakla Cal. FLORIDA, DELAND--Ideal winter sort amidst orange groves; univerl center: twenty-five mile hard road Atlantic ocean beaches.

Bool Secretary, Business League, Deli Fla. SPECIAL NOTICE- We are now land ready for business with a new stock of groceries at the Men stand, 2901 Cedar avenue. Give trial. Phone 1010. Hyten Hin liter.

The curriculum will consist of two years in physics, chemistry, zoology and modern languages; then four years of special training in which students will for instance, how a town may get clean water, how to make a sewage farm safe and profitable; how flies, fleas, mosquitoes and other germs may be suppressed; what people ought to eat; how. schools, churches and public buildings ought to be heated and ventilated and many kindred subjects. SPECIAL Ladies' and Children's FURS OLEANE. Plumes Dyed Cleaned Orders called for and delivered. Office Phone 151.

Res. Phone ERMISCH DYEING AN CLEANING COMPANY MRS. S. R. EVANS, Agent.