Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 6

ILLINOIS TUESDAY, NOW. THE DAILY JOURNAL- GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL- MATTOON, KNUTSON SEEKS AID OF DEMOS ON TAX CUT To Try to Win Support of Doughton for Third Bill Washington- (INS) -A special tax study committee recommended to Congress today a "reduction in individual income tax rates for all" in a proposed long-term revision of the tax structure. At the same time, the Treasury Department advised the House means committee against recommending legislation designed to tax farmer co-operatives until it has had an opportunity to review the entire tax system. BY SAM FOGG (I. N.

S. Staff Correspondent) Washington Representative Knutson, (R) of made a bid today to enlist Democratic House support in his renewed battle to pass an income reduction bill over President Truman's anticipated opposition. The House ways and means committee chairman announced he will confer with Representative Doughton, (D) of N. ranking minority member of the tax-writing committee, "In an effort to win him over" to Knutson's third bill to cut personal income taxes from 10 to 20 per cent for the final six months of the current fiscal year. Doughton arrived in Washington today to join the committee when.

it receives a. long-range tax report from its special MacGill committee and to open a series of hearings on tax exemptions for farm co Against Second Veto. The elderly southern Democrat supported the first presidential veto of tax reduction legislation in the last session, but voted to override Mr. Truman when the President cast his "second veto shortly before the session ended. Doughton recently advised that Congress "should go slow" on any tax legislation during the special session.

is relying on the inclusion of "community property" provision in his proposed bill to bring numerous Democrats into his camp on the G. O. third try to enact the controversial legislation. The G. O.

P. leader indicated that no action will be taken immediately on removing excise taxes to obtain "tax relief." He declared that excise taxes with be closely studied, however, when the committee begins weighing long-range tax legislation in the coming. session. He expressed some doubt whether the group will complete its long-term tax re-adjustment legislation before the 'session ends. Knutson will carry his "Immedate tax reduction" measure before the G.

O. P. steering committee as soon as Congress meets. LOCKE PARTY OPENS E. U.

B. REVIVAL An evangelistic campaign opened Monday evening at the First Evangelical United Brethren church and was well attended. The revival is being conducted by the Locke evangelistic party. Ronald Locke sang a special song, Leads His Dear Children Along," and led chorus singing. Rev.

Locke sang "Jesus Is the Sweetest Name I Know," and Mrs. Locke presided at the piano for all singing. Rev. Locke used part of Acts 1:8 for his text, "Ye Are My Witnesses." He challenged Christians present with many illustrations concerning witnessing for Christ and asked, "What Kind of Witnesses Are We?" He said: "It is easy to witness for Christ when in a group of' Christians, but it is not so easy when alone among non-believers." Eight-year-old Ronald will lead singing at Sunday School night this evening. Rev.

B. C. Stine is a pastor. the Sick C. W.

Seng, 920 Lafayette avenue, is improving following an operation performed Monday in Carle Memorial Hospital in Urbana. Carl Struck of Sterling, a former resident of Mattoon, is seriously ill in a hospital in Elmhurst, according to word received by friends tr Mattoon. Mr. Struck, a linotype operator on the Sterling Daily News. took a six weeks' leave of absence due to illness and went to home of a sister in Elmhurst to the recuperate.

There he became worse and was taken to the hospital. Mrs. Ernest Lorenz, 3313 Champaign avenue, entered Barnes Hospital in St. Louis Monday. She expecta to have an operation Wednesday.

HELP WANTED Girl with high school education for office position, no typing. Midcontinent Map Company, 118 South Seventeenth street. Phone 68. 11-5 OFFICE CLOSED Thursday afternoons Dr. Adams, B.

8. 0 Medical Arts Bldg. For optometric eye care. Phone 8-2008 FIRE CHIEF WEAVER HAS OPERATION Chief Weaver. Fire Chlef J.

C. Weaver of Mattoon, dean of eastern central Illinois fire fighters for many years, had a major operation for the removal of kidney stones Monday at Barnes Hospital in St. Louis. One large stone and a cluster of sand were removed and in view of the seriousness of the the condition of Chief operation, described today as "good." Mrs. Weaver and their son, L.

E. Weaver, remained in St. Louis today while Mrs. Morgan F. Phipps, daughter of Chief and Mrs.

Weaver, returned home Monday night. Chief Weaver was taken to the hospital last week and probably will remain there two or three more weeks. HAYES MEN BACK AT WORK HERE Hayes Freight Lines dockmen and city drivers who' went on strike in Mattoch Saturday had returned 1 to work today following 8 contract renewal settlement made by union and company officials Monday night. Approximately 50 persons were on strike during the negotiation period. It was understood that the union and company finally agreed on a pay raise of 10 cents per hour for both dockmen and city drivers.

Overthe-road drivers were not affected in the contract. Meanwhile, Hayes city drivers and dockmen in Danville. Champaign and Decatur were still on strike but contract differences in those three terminals and four other smaller ones where only a few men are employed were expected to be settled by the end of the week, officials said. SOCIAL NEWS FERGUSON-DUVALLJames H. Ferguson of Alton, formerly of Mattoon, and Dorothy Duvall of Moro were married at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Upper Alton Baptist church.

A large number of relatives and friends were in attendance at the ceremony. The groom is a son of Rev. A. H. Ferguson of Alton and for some time resided with his grandmother, Mrs.

J. W. Sewell, in this city. He is now employed as a fireman on the Big Four, Mr. and Mrs.

Ferguson will make their home in Wood River, Those present from Mattoon were Mrs. J. W. Sewell and her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Bartley of Chicago, Mrs. John Ferguson, another grandmother of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Calhoun and Mrs. Clarence Ferguson, HILL-CUMMINSMr.

and Mrs. John Cummins, 1209 of their daughter, Miss Velma, to Broadway: announce a the marriage Tech. Sergt. Albert Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Grant Hill of Effingham. The ceremony was performed at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the First Evangelical United Brethren church "by the pastor, Rev. B. C. Stine.

Miss Eileen Hill was the bride's attendant, and Lester Cummins. brother of the bride, was the groom's best man. The bride was attired in a gray suit with black accessories, and Miss Hill wore a pink suit with brown accessories. After the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents for a number of relatives and friends. Sergt, and Mrs.

Hill will make their home in Mattoon. She is employed by the Brown Shoe Company. Mattoon Temperature 3 p. m. today 55 12 noon 58 6 a.

m. today 49 12 midnight 48 3 p. m. Monday 50 Ernest Lee Stringfield, 510 South REPORTS OLD THEFT Twenty-second street, today reported the theft of a tire, tube, wheel and spotlight from his automobile month ago. Police said Stringfield told them the theft occurred Oct.

4, but he had neglected to file a report until reminded to do so by his insurance company. First U. S. Tariff The United States levied its first tariff in 1790. It was on importation of liquor.

JUNIORS WIN SHELBYVILLE The Mattoon Junior High School gridders defeated the Shelbyville High team, 20 to 7, Monday afternoon on the latter's field. The Juniors previously had beaten the Shelbyville frosh-soph team, 52 to 6. Mattoon scored in the first, second third periods. In the opening frame, Gene Coombes raced 51 yards to score and Bill Peniston plunged for the extra point. In the second.

Keith Branson passed to Gene Davis, left end. for a touchdown on 8 play which covered 47 yards. Coombes place kicked the extra point. Branson scored the final touchdown for Mattoon by running 44 yards after faking a lateral to another back. The Juniors go into their "big game of the year" when they tangle with the Champaign Juniors on Kinzel Field at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.

HUNTING SEASONS TO OPEN NOON NOV. 11 Springfield, (INS) -Livingston Osborne, state conservation director, today reminded hunters that pheasant, quail, rabbit and migratory waterfoul shooting seasons cannot begin before noon on opening days. He said that this is a result of legislation passed by the last General Assembly and is also a federal law. The hunting season in Illinois for pheasant opens Nov. 11 and continues through Nov.

25. The quail season starts Nov. 11 and runs through Dec. 11 while the rabbit season extends from Nov. 11 through Jan.

31. Upland game shooting on all days except opening day begins at sunrise and ends at sunset. The hours are sunrise to one hour before sunset for waterfowl. ROY ADRIAN ACQUIRES NORTH 11TH BUILDING Roy Adrian today announced his purchase of a building at 1209 North Eleventh street from Floyd Yakey of Stewardson. Mr.

Adrian said that the building. containing 12.500 square feet of floor space, will house his Coles County Auction and Storage Center. It provides fireproof storage and equipment for cold storage and is partly two-story, he said. Three acres of land were bought with the building. Following some remodeling and painting the building will open for operation Nov.

10, and sales will include everything except livestock, the actioneer stated. The building formerly housed the Diamond Packing and prior to that was occupied by the Loudon Packing Co. STORMS OBSERVE 50TH ANNIVERSARY Windsor, and Mrs. Harry Storm their golden: wedding anniversary with open house Sunday at the home of Mr. Storm's sister, Mrs.

J. R. Mooberry, in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs.

Storm are residents of Fontana, but now are visiting in Windsor. They were married in Windsor and lived here for many years. Mr. Storm has two brothers, W. Bart Storm of Windsor and James M.

Storm of Fontana, and two sisters, Mrs. Tona Higgins and Mrs. Mooberry of Windsor. Mrs. Storm, the former Gertrude Boling, has a sister James M.

Storm. Hospital Notes Visiting hours to and 1 to p. m. dally. Thomas Carlton Johns, 13 Highland Court, was taken home Monday following a major operation three days earlier.

Mrs. James Zimmerle and son, Dennis Michael, 1216 Lafayette avenue, were taken to their home Monday. Robert Young of Neoga was taken home Monday following a major operation five days earlier. Robert Olson, 3008 Pratrie avenue, was taken home Monday following a major operation five days earlier. Mrs.

Robert Lee, 800 North Twenty-eighth street, was taken home Monday following 8 major operation seven days earlier. Mrs. Scillar' Turrentine of Windsor was taken home Monday following a major operation 13 days earlier: Mrs. Stella Barney, Broadway, was taken home Monday following one day's treatment. Walter Crabtree four years old, 921 Shelby avenue, was taken home today following minor operation Monday.

Miss Dotty, Erickson, 501 North hospital for treatment. second street, entered the Mrs. P. E. Boyd, 1612 Marion avenue, had a major operation today.

Mrs. Russell Goodwin, 2005 Moultrie avenue, had a major operation today. FUEL OIL DRUMS Special sale, large quantity. Phone 3824. 11-4 AT P.

R. Henderson of Olney spent Monday in this city transacting business. Guy Davis of Effingham spent Monday in this city transacting business. Spencer corsetere-2700 Prairie, Mrs. Mary McGinnis.

Phone 2612. 4-8tf Mr. and Mrs. Morris Yantis and children of Findlay visited and shopped in this city Monday. and Mrs.

Thomas Bean, Mrs. Raymond Bean and Mrs. William Fiscus spent Saturday in Decatur. Homer Hunter of Bruce and Ray McDowell of Mattoon were business visitors in Terre Haute Saturday. Remember Methodist church bazaar Nov.

18. in the church. 11-5 Clyde Kirkpatrick of Table Grove and George McCollough of Farmington were business visitors in Mattoon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Murney Lazier returned to Champaign Sunday evening after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Lazier.

Mrs. Hallie Armes left Sunday for a few days' visit with her daughters, Mrs. Leo O'Leary and Mrs. Donald Kennedy, in Evanston. Mrs.

R. A. White has left for Harlan, Iowa, for a visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Breitbach, and son, Tommy.

Come in and see the skirt that grows, in corduroy, sizes 3 to 6x, $3.98. Berkson's for Tots 'N Teens, 1519 Broadway. 11-4 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clayton spent the week-end in Clinton, Ind.

They visited with W. R. Brown, who is seriously ill at his home. Miss Marjorie Scofield and Dale Blough of Ft. Wayne, were the week-end guests of her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Elza Scofield. Mrs. Eugene Swain has arrived from Phoenix, to visit her grandmother, Mrs.

Thomas Wilson, in Mattoon and relatives at Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. M. M.

Fell and daughter, June, and Mrs. Caroline Ackland of Steward were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. L.

Lazier. You will be the loser if you don't hurry to Penney's to see the biggest array of reduced dresses in town. Values from $5.90 to $14.75 now only $2, $4 and $6. 11-4 Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Lazier Mr and Mrs. P. L. Lazier and L. F.

Mattingly attended the Il'inolsMichigan football game in Champaign Saturday afternoon. Miss Deanie Olmsted of Mt. Vernon and Miss Billy Bonar of Chicago, were the week end guests of the former's mother. Mrs. C.

E. Olmsted. and son. Charles L. Olmsted.

Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Crane of Chicago were the week-end guests of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Wishart, and of his mother, Mrs. C. E. Crane.

Miss Virginia Nickerson of Springfield visited Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. Etta Nickerson, and with her aunts, Misses Fern and Vera Nickerson. Miss Nickerson was en route Olney for a visit with friends there. Mrs. J.

S. Frizzell left today for Granite City where she will join her mother, Mrs. George England, for a trip to Waco, Tex. Mrs. Frizzell will visit relatives for a few days, and Mrs.

England will remain for an extended visit: Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Price, C.

E. Piatt and B. F. Platt of Roseville, left for their homes Monday after attending funeral services in this city Sunday for Arthur Piatt. who was killed in an automobile accident in California.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Olmsted and sons, Tommy and David, of Aurora were the week -end guests of her mother, Mrs. L.

Wiese, her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wendel, and his mother. Mrs. C.

E. Olmsted and son, Charles Olmsted. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Holmes.

and Miss Florence McShane of Mattoon and Miss Essie Reams of Champaign, who is spending a vacation visiting in Mattoon, attended the Illinois-Michigan home-coming football game in Champaign Saturday afternoon. Mrs. George T. Duane and daughter, Miss Margaret. of Albuquerque, N.

are spending a few days with friends in this city. Mrs. Duane. who had an operation for kidney stone in St. Mary's Hospital in St.

Louis four weeks ago, is greatly improved. Out-of-town shoppers in this city Monday included Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Shafer and Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Shafer of Windsor, Mrs. Allen Perkins and Miss Letha Hilligoss of Arcola, Mrs. Lloyd Wiles of Dieterich, Miss Maxine Barr of Beecher City and Miss Joan Bolman of Shelbyville.

Mr. and Mrs. Foote returned to Mattoon Friday following visit with their son, Glenn Foote, and family in San Diego. and with relatives in Los Angeles, Cal. They also visited Mr.

Foote's sister, Mrs. W. W. Templeton, in Oakland. Cal.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Edwards of Chicago visited during the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Meinhart, and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Edwards. of Mattoon. Another guest at the Meinhart home was their daughter, Mrs.

H. L. Goeckner of Batavia Mr. and Mrs. E.

S. Gossett and Miss Eleanor Franklin attended the funeral services for Mrs. Lulu Ann Jenkins in Charleston Sunday afternoon. Miss Franklin is a sister of Mrs, Jenkins, and Mr. and Mrs.

Gossett were neighbors of -Mrs. Jenkins for a number of years while residing in Casey. Mrs. Reuben Wickert, Mrs. Emily Remington, Mrs.

Edith Huffman, "CURLEY" RILEY BACK IN JAIL Lloyd "Curley" Riley, 20, of Kankakee, who escaped from the Coles county jail on Oct. 26, was returned to jail in Charleston Monday evening by Sheriff W. C. Graham and John W. Meek of Charleston, a special deputy.

Sheriff Graham said Riley was picked up in Ypsilanti, following an automobile accident and was booked by Michigan police as Coleman, the of a forPrank, Mattoon and Detroit resident who had been held in the county jail at the same time Riley was first lodged there. Riley related that after escaping from jail with Vincent Smith, 26, of New Orleans, the pair hitchhiked to Vincennes. Ind. He said he went into a service station and that when he came outside Smith (still at liberty) was gone. He said he then went to Henderson, searching for Smith but when unable to find him doubled back to Indianapolis where he stole an automobile and went to Ypsilanti and Detroit by way of Toledo, 0.

Riley, according to Michigan police, cashed numerous bad checks in Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor. and had left one of two girl friends whom he had picked up as "security" for gasoline while he went to cash another check a few minutes before the accident in which he was arrested. Calendar of Coming Events (The -Gazette cannot cept items for the calendar after 12 o'clock noon on the day publication. not ask us to make an exception.) Tuesday, Nov. 4.

The Junior Federated Woman's Club meets at 7:30 p. m. at the Association of Commerce rooms. Dr. Glenn Seymour of Charleston guest speaker.

The Young Women's Missionary Study Class of the First Baptist church meets with Mrs. Ivo McClellan, 720 Wabash avenue, at 7:30 p. m. Daughters of Isabella meet at 7:30 p. m.

in the K. of C. hall. The Progressive Nite Unit of the Home Bureau meets at 7:30 p. m.

with Mrs Jar C. Ghast, 915 South Eighteent. Wednesday, Nov. 5. The Good will Club will meet at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

Sara Ping, 1105 Charleston avenue. Newcomers Club meets at the Victory restaurant for dessertbridge at 1:15 o'clock. All newcomers to the city welcome. The Ladies Auxiliary to the B. of R.

T. 12:30 o'clock covered dish dinner at the K. P. Hall. The Golden Circle Class of the Central Community church will hold a covered dish dinner at 12 o'clock noon at the church.

The Happy Hour Club meets with Mrs. Clara Wilson, 804 Charleston avenue, at 2 o'clock. Thursday, 6. The Women's Union of the First Baptist church meets at 2 o'clock at the church. The Mattoon Art Club will hold a 6:20 o'clock dinner meeting at the General Electric plant.

Royal Neighbors meet at 8 p. m. at the K. of P. hall.

The Policemen's Wives Club meets with Mrs. Paul Hammers, 808 South Seventeenth street, at 1:30 o'clock. Friday, Nov. 7. The Truth Seekers Class of the First Christian church will meet at 2:30 o'clock at the church.

The Past Matrons of the Order of Eastern Star meet at the Masonic Temple for 12 o'clock luncheon. WILLIS RITES WEDNESDAY Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Pleasant Grove Baptist church at Cooks Mills for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Davis Willis, 84, who died Sunday evening at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Merle Weaver, in Toledo. Dr.

A. Mont Massey of Mattoon will officiate, and burial will be in Pleasant Grove cemetery. Mrs. Bartie Herring, Mrs. J.

Heckart, Mrs. H. Rock, Mrs. Ella Williams, Mrs. Nelle Kirkpatrick, Mrs.

J. Faulkner, Mrs. Eva Martin, Mrs. H. Barron, Mrs.

Clara Fouts, Mrs. J. White, Mrs. Florence Alpaugh and Misses Vivienne Huffman and Esther Savill all of Canton spent Sunday night in Mattoon en route back to their homes following the Home Bureau sight seeing tour to Washington, D. C.

NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the 2nd day of December. 1947. a special election will be held in the City of Mattoon. Coles County. Illinois, at which election there will be submitted to the voters of said "Shall City the following question: the City of Mattoon adopt the Article providing for the pointment of Board of Fire and Commissioners?" Said election shall be held at the City Building located at the Northeast street corner of Prairie avenue and 19th in the said City of Mattoon, Illinois, being the polling place desigfor said election.

of that day. All persons the qualified afternoon to opened at 6:00, in 1 the forenoon and The polls for said election will be continue until 5:00 in vote at general city elections of the nots, of are Mattoon. entitled Coles County, Illito' vote on said question. By order of the City Council of the City of Mattoon. Coles County.

Illinois. Dated this 4th day of November, 1947. W. SMITH. Mayor.

JAS. WARREN. City Clerk. Mercury Lags GOAL $17,215 Receipts $5,257 The thermometer above shows progress in the week -old 1947 Mattoon Community Chest campaign. An increase in receipts will send the mercury soaring to the goal.

MISS BINES SHOWS HOW TO COOK MEAT Miss Anna of Chicago conducted a meat cookery demonstration Monday afternoon at the Central Illinois Public Service Co. auditorium. The school, sponsored by the Coles County Home Bureau, was attended by 112 persons. Mrs. Bessie Wilson of Charleston, county home adviser, conducted the meeting.

Miss Bines stated that while people are of the opinion that lard and butter are not digestible, they are 97 per cent digestible. She advocated dry heat for tender cuts of meat and moist heat for less tender portions. She declared that- veal and pork should never be broiled. She stated that the only piece of pork to be used for stew should be hock, but any piece of beef may be stewed. Her finished products were presented to Mrs.

Arthur Meyer, Mrs. George Jones, Mrs. Minnie Morgan and Mrs. Harold Reed. GAYS WOMAN HURT AS AUTO HITS POLE Mrs.

Hattie Hooten of Gays was treated at Memorial Hospital at about 10 o'clock this morning for injuries received in an automobile accident a short time earlier. The accident occurred about three miles west of Mattoon on Route 16 as Mrs. Hooten was driving alone to Mattoon. The steering apparatus on her automobile failed, and the car left the highway to strike a power line pole. Mrs.

Hooten was treated for bruises and a fractured rib and then was taken to her home by her son, Ralph, of Mattoon. PAUL KEENE INJURED Paul Keene, 39, of 1113 Edgar avenue, an Illinois Central System employe, was treated for a minor head injury this morning in the office of a local physician. He was injured in a fall atop a railroad car on a siding at the General Electric plant. Want Ads Pay! 75 Mattooners at Charleston Te Deum Dinner Approximately 75 Mattoon Te members joined with 160 men Deum of this area for the regular monthdinner meeting Monly Te Deum day evening at the Charleston Catholic church. With Dr.

E. N. Zinschlag of Mattoon presiding at the meeting. plans furthered for the address next were Sunday evening 1n the Mattoon auditorium by Rev. Fr.

City Bernard Hall, Hubbard, the "glacier priest." Mike Birmingham, a Covington, business man, was the speakof the evening. He discussed er the principles laid down by Pope eo XIII in his Encyclical shortly efore the dawning of the 20th The Encyclical has been entury. called the "great letter on condition of labor." Mr. Birmingham pointed out that the writing dwelt on the fact that the industrial revolution lasince bor has become more and more a drug on the market because of the replacement of manpower by machines. The speaker scored socialism and communism with their lack of property rights and declared that man is a human being and has certain rights and privileges.

"Labors of man should produce for his own needs," the speaker recalled from the Pope's writing, and he retraced the principles laid down by Pope Leo XIII on fairness. BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Seng. 920 Lafayette avenue, in Carle Memordal Hospital in Urbana, a son, Thomas.

DIFFERENT and BETTER MOUNTAIN GROWN VIGOROUS FLAVORED FOLGER'S 6 COFFEE There's a Mountain of Flavor in every spoonful Copyright Folger 1947 Eastern Illinois State College Presents The First of a Series of Four Brilliant Numbers 1947-48 Entertainment Course DANIEL ERICOURT Eminent French pianist, Nov. 6. Single admission $1.20, tax included. 8 p. Health Education Auditorium, College Campus, Charleston Fablen Sevitsky LAST WEEK FOR SEASON TICKETS A number of season tickets are still available, four numbers.

Write Dr. G. H. Seymour, care of the admitting to all buy at King's Book Store, Charleston. Special student ticket or college, (sold reserved persons $6.00.

under 18), $1.80 for series. General admission to is $4.20, All prices include tax. OTHER NUMBERS ducted by Fabien Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, con1-Famed Sevitsky. Single admission $2.40 Jan. 19-A Night in Old Vienne, tet of operatic stars.

Single admission $2.40. presented by quinMarch 4. admission -Nicola Moscona, leading single $1.20. Metropolitan bass, LAST RITES HANNEGAN'S MOTHER CONDUCTED St. Louis -Funeral were held today at church in Sea.

Louis for St. Patel Hannegan, mother ofMr. ter General Robert E. Hanse Mrs. Hannegan died after a long illness.

widow of John P. Hannegan, She Was er St. Louis chief of to detectives VISIT IN JANESVILLE Special he Gazette Janesville, Ill. -Mr. and Lamar Brown of Wood River the week-end guests of Mr.

Mrs. Otto Brown in Janesville FUNERAL held WILLIS, in Mary the E. Pleasant church Wednesday at 2:30 instead of the chapel. 00 PEERS Samson CARD TABLES $3.95 ANDERMAN'S Unity Truth Chai At the Hotel Byers Mattoon, Ill. Unity School of Practical Christianity Kansas City, Mo.

Ethel Maguire, Licensed Teach Study Class Nor. 2:30 Subject: All Sufficiency Things. God Himself is the fulfillment of desire. The giver and the gift mm Devotional Service 7:30 pm Self-Expression We express God as we learn our real self. It is our whole life.

Everybody Welcome Compensation by love offer Those who study unity teaching free to keep their affiliation church they desire. AD -LIBS Ad and Sic Act Grr Mice AN' DUC CCR I'll bet he's thinking of jewelry we lost when the went down. We can easily place every piece at DEL'S when we are have a duplicate for a 1 they piece I lost and I know have the best quality DR money can buy. Ship Ahoy MANDEL'S. DR MANDEL'SI Jewelers Optician 109 N.

16th First Store North of PROFESSIONAL CARDS CIVIL ENGINEER VIRGN DODSON Registerer Land Street Department Office 12th 375 and ANTI Richmond 11. 4 SURVEYOR Jr. indso! LANI HARVEY WEINNI Registered Illinor Land Phone Co 1311 No LAW m. ATTORNEY 41 Room 9 RALPH Demarce Bide SUDDES -Phot PU AUCTIONEER ek to ROY ADRIAN 2304 Prairie Ave. chmo1 Phone fur Mattoon, Illinois LICENSED AUCTIONED Publie Sales Farm Sales HENRY 8.

BARTHOLONN dinin bu Phone County 1525 WHERE TO BUY Jour stove uten The Daily Gazette on mar Burtschi Book Store punt sale Ritte. Drug Stom Terr F. Ritter Drug Start Bridges Arcade Cut Drug Rate Drip Start Hotel Grant News Stand Drug Del Store. Byers. Store, Mattoon and Rosen Hotel..