Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 4

THE PA1LT JOPENJX-GAZKTTB AND COMMSRClAlStAB, MATTOOM. 1111X00 W. 0. WALL OF NEAR City Gardeners Leaves A. of C.

Mattooners Peroonalo Stumped by Screams, It Seems, Are Love Galls Chivalrous men living in the 14 REPUDIATED 17 ARGOLA DIES Special Tha Journal-Qaiatte Areola, HI. William Oscar Wall, 67, died lat Monday evening at his home west of Areola. Death was due to a complication of ailments. Funeral services will be held at. 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Shrader funeral home in this city, with Rev.

C. K. Dillman officiating. Burial will be In Areola cemetery. I Mr.

Wall, a resident of Areola for many years, was born March 19, 1878, In Danville, a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wall. He married, Miss Nettie Griffin on Jan. 11, 1922, in Charleston.

They had resided in the Areola vicinity since their marriage. Surviving besides his wife are a sister, Mrs. Rotjert Carter of Van-dalia, five nieces and two nephews. MATTOON JOURNAL COMPANY Washington (INS) Acting Secretary of State Joseph a Grew repudiated reported Japanese peace, leelera and strongly reaffirmed the United States determination to pur ue the Far Eastern war to unconditional surrender. GreW statement came 34 boun after Nomura, pre-peert Harbor Tokyo ambassador to the United In a broadcast from Japan, had urged the.

Allies to back -down from unconditional surrender. The policy this government iaa been, Is, and will continue to be unconditional surrender as defined by the president," Grew said. That Is the best comment I can make upon peace feelers and rumors aa4 an wtw hma trtoa rM-Hrat In tha mUn'i mnm4, tarn ii road phona to any Htm at toaal aaW Mr may hava. la woy, Milan and niirMHW away tram hrnna may knao what Mia alk back homa an doinf tram tima ta Urn. Mm in tha ttrvicaa ara askina for mere ana mora at thua itams.

Plaaia talaphona pananalt batvaaa 10 a. m. and II naan ar 2 p. m. and p.

m. or bring thtm ta tha atfica, Tha fditon.) Mrs. M. A. Smith has gone to Excelsior Springs, for fwo weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Braughton of Montrose spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Johnson.

Mrs. Frank Roome has returned home from an extended visit in Jackson, and other cities. Mrs. Gordon R. Lloyd went to St.

Louis today for a few days' stay and will attend the Municipal Opera. Mrs. T. Richardson of Toledo and Mrs. C.

Childers of Trilla were out of town shoppers in this city Monday. L. Jones has returned to Indianapolis after a week-end visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert B.

Jones. Mrs. O. C. Miller of Eglin Field, Fla Is visiting her parents, Mr.

and far northwestern section of JHatteen- have- tossed --thelr newspapers aside frequently In the past few weeks and rushed out to.aave the life of some unfortunate woman who waa screaming for help. None eould ever find a victim to be saved, however, and now investigation discloses that the bloodcurdling cries are being uttered nightly by, three male peacocka belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Powell, who live on Powell Lane. Mr.

and Mrs. Powell started raising the birds as a hobby about three years ago. They now have seven, three cocks and four hens. Although the cocks do some screaming at all times of the year, Mrs. Powell says, they are noisier at this time, of the year, which apparently is their mating season, and they make more noise early In the evening, sometimes keeping up their screaming for an hour at a time.

The females are comparatively quiet. 2 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 'Tomato" Potato! Tomato! These the replies to what appeared to be a gardening phenomenon on display at The Journal-Gazette office today. The rarity which adorned each potato vine in the garden of Henry Lanman at 1021 Marshall avenue was a cluster of from five to seven fruits resembling small green tomatoes. Upon closer examination of the Inside, the fruit looks like i tomato, but smells like a potato. J.

A. Rue. 1217 Marshall avenue, a gardener for many years, said he has never seen "anything like it." Mrs. R. G.

Riddle the Western avenue road offered an explanation. She said: "The potato and tomato are related. While most potato plants die before the fruit has a chance to mature or the fruit is bred out of the plant, In some Instances the cluster does occur in wild potatoes. In this particular case the clusters may have been produced because of the excessive moisture this season." Other gardeners expressed the opinion that the cluster was formed of potato seeds found on potato vines in the northern states. However, feeling that any garden product that can stump so many local gardeners should have a name, Journal-Gazette reporters concocted "pomato." solely for the lack of a better name.

Suggestions for a correct or more fitting name for will be IN THIRD DEGKQ Wednesday, July 11, M. All Master Mann vaS CI.OSR ATITR.Tl A ITTFRHnONS Come. n.ffnlin... The office of the West Coles ruIIer w- M-: Earl F. Collins, Secy! pf peace feelers of whatever origin.

jt phipps, who has resigned as jlecalllng "that he had denied the executive secretary of the Mattoon county selective Service Board, lo- for sai xtmi cated at -1821 Charleston avenue, eonri rrttTrtm Vbcme, I Association of Commerce. Milton S. Engelbrecht has been named to succeed him. Mark 50th Anniversary Mfv and Mrs. Bullock.

1809 Richmond avenue, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary today lit their home with a 1 o'clock family dinner. Since both Mr. and Mrs. Bullock are in poor health, the dinner was limited to members of the family, but about 50 were expected to attend. The table was centered with a four-tiered cake.

The golden motif was carried out In the table cloth and dishes and yellow candles were placed at each end of the table. Mrs. Bullock, as Miss Ella Chism, was born May 19, 1867, in Kentucky, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.

Chlsm. She came to Mattoon when a girl. Mr. Bullock was born April 12, 1865, in Indiana. He came to this vicinity when a young man and taught at the Monroe School; south of About 4Q years ago, he began his railroad career as a carpenter on the Big Pour railroad.

He retired in July, 1935. Mr. and Mrs. Bullock were married July 10. 1895, in Mattoon.

They have resided in Mattoon all their married life and- for the past 35 years have lived In their present home. Mrs. Bullock has three brothers, Charles and D. E. Chlsm of Mattoon and Robert Chlsm of Los Angeles, and two sisters, Misses Sophia and Emma Chlsm of Mattoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Bullock are the' parents of a son, Albert of Mattoon, and a daughter. Miss Ethel Bullock, at home. They have four grandchildren, Naomi Jean, Virginia Lee, Kenneth 'and Martha Ann Bullock of Mattoon.

Out-of-town persons attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Steward and Miss Helen Chlsm of Springfield, and Miss Mary Alice Kokenea oLPekin.

Mrs. Jean Carter and John Myers, niece and nephew of Mr. and Mrs, Bullock, celebrated their birthday anniversaries today. existence of any peace oner on June 39. be added that the situation today Is unchanged, from that will be closed on Saturday after- L.

W. Hawkins. AUenvilU TiUrSi noons hereafter, according to in- Snyder-Hawkins store. 7 structlons received from Illinois for SALE A 9-nlece dinintt" suite, in perfect condition- iVr: time. "We have received no peace offers from the Japanese government, headquarters in Springfield FLYER INTERNED BY plano nd Dench.

Call 1143, 7.1! PORTABLE RADIOBATTERIM flther through official or unofficial SWISS IS HOME SL "up. Z-11 ne AUTOlxlNALTIES TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE Bathroom stool. Inquire at 2308 Champaign Ave. 7-11 WANT TO RENT 4. 5 or6-raorn house.

Can give references. Address "Box-4," care, Journal-Gazette. un. aiLi irtree used fluoresmt lamps. 2700 Prairie.

Phone 26U Staff Sergt. Robert E. Sink, who was Interned in Switzerland for" three months after his plane, a B-24, START WEDNESDAY ok sale ik h. p. McCorrmcE Deering gas engine.

201 Lafayette, on which he was a top-gunner, was 7-11 anri fnrpM) dawn, has arrived in New York Stocks and Bonds BY LESLIE GOULD (I. N. S. Financial Editor) New York closing prices: American Locomotive 34 American Tel. Tel 181 Auto tax stamp penalties wm Mattoon to spend a 60-day furlough.

Into "effect Wednesday morning, 8taff sergeant Sink, who served July 11, and field deputy collectors goem Itaiy f0T months, has ROOFING and Roof Repairing 11 WANTED Jnh nn farm ir1- 1 Hex 4.25, installed. $6.50 up? 12-in. by thick butt, $5.50, installed. $8.50 up. hand I with maU f2 ni Deesfinghejpijjtsll fnforrnatton'T Vrtt WriS FAR.

fiAT.1T in w. Tri 1.. accepted as will the knowledge of other veteran gardeners concerning the fruit. of the Internal Revenue service wiu the Alf Medal with M.m 4v-iu iviuisus ijucjl- vn vHiiuyK.e, ivTOnirose, 111 t7.ii nAaHnO- t. 1 1 taontlnue the drive against delta n-i tuu- run oALei Used Rm th Pi2Z ditlon.

5 milea south anrl 914 mllas xr aJ5.IW mier No. 1 typewriter. 32-volt aiaria I east of Dieterich. Dee Elmore, 7-11 Wheeler, 111. three Oak Leaf Clusters and three Presidential Citations.

He completed 42 missions and 28 sorties before being shot down. Staff Sergeant Sink is a' son of Mrs. Vivian Healy and Glenn Sink fan. and woman's bicvcle. Prted reasonablv.

Address "Box-3," ew i Journal-Gazette. ymi traents, V. Y. Dallman, collector of Internal revenue for. the district, announced An Intensive drive has been in fcregress throughout the district FOR SALE Oil burner, coal stove, Kerosene stove, 3 8x12 rues.

desk. rrR .) r.ll -11X1 1J ra ami wim faucets and strainer. Phora during the past 10 days and owners cf clt and a grandson of Mr. SISTER OF MATTOON WOMAN DIES Mrs. Dan Renner, 74, a sister of Mrs.

Ray Jennings of Mattoon, died Sunday at her home in Minneapolis, Minn. Funeral services were held today in Minneapolis. Mrs. Renner, as Louise Bashore, lived ta Mattoon a number of years ago. She is survived by her husband, an adopted son, four brothers and three "sisters, including Jennings.

Mrs. Jennings was- unable to go to Minneapolis for the services. of motor, vehicles nsve oeen can- tn(j Mrs Charles Sink, 717 North tioned to purchase and affix an gtreet. At the termi-utomobile tax stamp or suffer the Mtlon of hlg furlougn he wiu report penalties Imposed by to islia pja. The law Is a -temporary war STwhOe It is on astute DCTIIDII CDflH fl AMD nan is-room ana Kitcnen- nw.

jr7.u furnliea apartment. REGISTERED DUROC DISPEr 1904 Wabash. 1 jyUL AL SALE-Approximately 24 bred WHITE ROCK fryers for sale. Two gilts. 36 spring pigs, 3 boars and miles west of A.

E. Patter- equipment, including 10 A-typt son. 7-11 houses, at Public Auction Tuesdaj, FOR SALE Cabinet, dresser, radio, July 24- 1 P- m- at Iarn of Clar-cook stove, heating stove, breakfast ence T- Smith, on Route 50, tbrei table, linoleum, dishes, electric cord west of Flora- Illinois. Cats. and fixtures.

516 N. 23d St. Mrs. lBUe upon request. 7-11 Evelyn Snow.

7-11 WANTED 4 or truck rhim no alternative but to enforce I Hal Willi iivm wnmi AT MER10M, IND. FOR RENT. Kteolu furnished Preler panei. muss oe in gooa eon ground floor 3-rnnm B.prtmnt, dltion. Phone 631.

T-U FOR SALE Wood working power close in. suitable lor adults only. Available July 16. Call 345 for ap Anaconda Copper 34 Atchison, T. S.

F. 98 Aviation Corp .7.. 8f Baltimore Ohio 25'i Bethlehem Steel 81 Chesapeake 52 Chrysler Motors Ill Consolidated Oil 1614 Crucible Steel 46 DuPont de Nemours 163 General Electric 43 General Motors 68 Graham Paige 7 Hudson Motors Illinois Central 38 International Nickel 347-4 Kennecott Copper -v38 'Mack Truck 55 Montgomery Ward 64 N. Y. Central 29 Ohio Oil ..17 Packard Motors 7U Pennsylvania R.

39 '4 fenney. J. C. Pullman, Inc. 53U Radio Corp 12 Republic Steel 24 Sears Roebuck 121 Socony Vacuum 16 Southern Pacific 54 Standard Oil.

Ind 38 Standard Oil. N. 63 4 Studebaker Motors 24 Union Pacific 130i United Aircraft -JO- U. S. Steel, Westinghouse Electric 33 Westinghouse" vr; r-29 New York curb close: American G.

36' Cities Service 21 Cities Service, Pfd. 134V Creole Petroleum 29 Electric B. 15 Electric B. Pfd l0H' Niasara Hudson Power 7 ana nana too is (complete, snop): pointment. x7-ll Corona (portable tyoewrlter, 2-whed Its provisions So as to equitably ply against all taxpayers liable for the purchase of a stamp and Its display on the Approximately 179 aone deputy tollectora, operating through everyone of the 78 counties of the Eighth Illinois District will.be on duty to apprehend automobile owners who fcave not made the required trailer wicn low stauc rack, new tar paulin.

Come early and avoid the CANARY BIRDS FOR SALE both singers and hens. Ideal for gifts or breeding. Inquire at 1813 Champaign. x7-10 rush. Thursday only.

July 19. all Hav oH19fin Rlllth 1At.h St f.11 LOST- No. 4 ration books. AW FOR SALE 1933 Phpvrnlpr. o-nnri doors, windows and babr for sale Thirteen members of the Junior division of the Dally' Vacation Bible School of the First Christian church have returned from a week's stay at Meriom Institute, Meriom, Ind.

Mrs. Floyd Duncan of this city accompanied them and served on "the faculty of the Institute. Mrs. Irvln Lawson spent tine day visiting the school. Thoseattendlng the camp and to-stltute were Jackie Ann Reed, Marilyn Sparks, Cloteel Hardin, Donna Shores, Sue Massey, Allene Joan Grafton, Allen Hood, Gene Becker, John Schafer, Bobby Young, Gene Yantis and Stanley Kibler.

learly new. 1313 Moultrie. buggy. Calendar of Coming Events (Tha Journal. Gazatta cannot aa-capt Itema for tha calendar after 12 o'clock noon on tha day at publication.

Plaata do not aak ua to mako an exception.) motor, new tires, below OPA cell- Idz price. Ewing's Garage. X7-10 HOTEL CLERK WANTED Expe to. 7-11 CarlJa NINE MEN LEAVE FOR INDUCTION Nine men went to Chicago today for induction into the armed services. They were Jesse Clyde Jackson, Hubert Eugene Kelly, James Franklin Tate, Donald Fred McFarland, Orrlson Calhoun Timmons, William Howard Swearingen, Harry Fay Parkison, Gene' Leslie Peterson, transferred here from Webster, S.

and Lloyd Stanley Henson, a transfer from Fairfield. Lloyd Curtis Hiddle was transferred to Paris and Paul Alva Rexroat to Urban by the local Selective Service Board. Hubert Eugene Kelly acted as leader of the group. Alvin Maxwell Colbert, also scheduled to go today, was deferred temporarily until he can be replaced in his Job with the Big Four raliroad. FOR SJ LE Seven-room semi-mod rience not necessary.

Address Brn y.n, two kitchens, pantrt, three bedrooms, narlor and llvloi X7-12 room, also almost an acre of ground, Inouira of Miss Louise Overweser, TWO WOMEN WANTED for laun U- S. 709 Lincoln Ave. 7-l ory ana maid work. Hotel Grant. Xl-12 CABItf FOR SALE at Late Mattoon.

This cabin is nice with built FOR SALE 100-lb. oak box, $20. 3217 Marion. finish ice X7-10 in caliinets, fireplace and a bow locatidti. Would make a nice year i home Call LKER'S REAL ESTATE News Briefs GAPT.

NUZIE HOME ON 30-DAY LEAVE Cap! 8. B. Nude, Mattoon physician who arrived in this country a few days ago from Europe, is spending a 30-day sick leave with Mrs. Nuzle at their Western avenue home. He came by ship to Boston and was assigned to Mayo General Hospital In Galesburg, where he will return for treatment at the conclusion of his leave.

Captain Nuzle was sent to EngV land with a unit of the army medical corps In May, 1944, and went to franco pa D-day, June 1944. Ho his seen service in virtually every attle sector In France, Belgium, Holland and Germany. lave nrorjertv for sale or ei- FOR SALE 7-room modern on E. Charleston; 5-room modern N. E.

part; 7-room modern, close In, N. part; 6-room modem, W. Richmond; 6-room modem; N. 20th; 4-room modern, full hnftpmanr. vacant.

nniv VtT 1526 Broaaway. rne 747. X7-I ITY AUCTION 8 ALB Chicago closing prices: Borg Warner Butler Bros Commonwealth Edison Swift Co. 39 18 31 esday at our barn, 13th 81 nt Ave. Mattoon's auctiot Ztt Moultrie; 7-room partly' modem, one JKJK buA heat- iclosed-ln selle, Sales an4 salvage x7-B Tuesday, July 10.

The Amoma Bible Class of the First Baptist church will meet at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Sam Barth, 1109 Prairie avenue. The Eastern Star will observe Guest Night In honor of Mrs. Dolorous Eshelman of Decatur, grand sentinel, at 8 o'clock at the. Masonic Temple.

Wednesday, July 11. The West Mattoon Home Bureau unit will hold a picnic dinner at 12:30 o'clock at Peterson Park. The Mattoon Business and Professional women's Club will hold its annual picnic at 6:30 o'clock at the Wirth cottage at Lake Mattoon. The Newcomers Club meets at the Dinner Bell for a 1 o'clock luncheon. Thursday, July 12.

The Frances E. Wlllard W. C. T. U.

meets with Mrs. Jobe Ashworth, 316 South Sixteenth street, at 2:30 o'clock. The S. P. E.

B. S. Q. S. A.

will meet at 7:30 o'clock at 3213 Prairie avenue. equipment on back of lot; 5 rooms, JJ0W" S01 water, lights and gas, two-car ga- WabasnJLve- rage on E. Charleston; 14-room STOCK VANKSlzes 5to lML rnomino- hnn rir in nrirart with or Without side waterers. woi Mattoon Temperature 3 p. m.

today ...71 12 noon .68 6 a. m. 61 12 midnight 76 3 p. m. Monday 84 New York (INS) Allied military leaders in Berlin have announced solution of the city's food problem on a basis whereby all occupied tones of Germany will contribute to the capital's needs, It was reported from Berlin today.

Hyde Park INS Gen. of the Army Dwight D. Eisenhower laid a wreath of flowers on the grave of the late President Roosevelt today. It was his own personal tribute to his former commander-in-chief who died before the celebrated general returned home to enjoy nation-wide acclaim. 4 rooms n-WBroadwav at baum's riatchery.

Mrs. James Ball, and her sister, Mrs. Norbert Meyer. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Adams and daughter, Patsy, of Terre Haute spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Walsh.

Corp. William Barth of Chanute Field, Rantoul, visited during the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D.

Barth. Flight Officer Robert Faris has arrived from Lemoore, to spend a 15-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Faris. Pvt.

James Eickberg left today for Kansas City, after spending a 10-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Eickberg.

Mrs. G. R. Leach and son, Charles, of Decatur were week-end guests of Mrs. G.

C. Batcheldor. Mrs. Leach Is a sister of Mr. Batcheldor.

Mrs. W. F. Shepherd and granddaughter, Miss Ninetta McKenzie, went to Indianapolis today for a several days' visit with relatives. Mrs.

Helen Rose Pegelow has gone to Toledo, for a visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pegelow, and family. Miss Edna Mae Hart has returned to her home in Chicago after spending a 10-day vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

O. S. Hart. Robert Peterson of Springfield, who is assisting with veterans' affairs in three states, was a business visitor of Harry A. Thomas today.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Foley and son, Jimmie, left Monday evening for Ashtabula, for a visit with her parents, Mr: and Mrs.

E. E. Cross. Martin Crean and daughter, Mrs. Fred Kohlmeyer, of St.

Louis vis ited Sunday with his sister. Miss Hannah Crean, and other relatives In this city. Miss Schaney Cohen, a 'cadet nurse in a Louisville, hospital, came Sunday for an 18-day visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cohen.

Mrs. Frank Warren is assisting in the office of City Clerk James L. Warren during the absence of Mrs. Grant Fleenor, who suffered a broken wrist Sunday. Mrs.

G. V. Wheeler, who has been visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs.

Horace Batchelor, left today to Join her husband. Ensign Wheelec. at Quonset Point, R. I. Fireman First Class Bill Morgan Is spending a 15-day leave with his mother, Mrs.

Bonnie Morgan, and other relatives and friends in this city. Fireman Morgan has been on duty in the Atlantic. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lineberry and son, Wally, have returned to their home In after a week-end visit with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. O. M. Lineberry. Mrs.

John Gehl and Miss Georgl-ana Racster have-returned from a week's visit with their mother, Mrs. C. A. Racster of Cisne, who had a major operation in Barnes Hospital in St. Louis.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Craig and' daughter, Miss Janice, of Quincy arrived in Mattoon -Monday evening.

They were called here by the death of Mrs. Craig's stepfather, Thomas Ferguson. Sergt. Charles G. Harvey of Camp Pendleton, Oceanside, and Mrs.

Harvey and daughter, Nlccola Rae, of Renfrew, Okla, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Harvey, and his sister, Mrs.

George F. Schrader Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Rollins have returned to their home in Hammond, after a visit with Mrs.

Anna Cornell Miss Annalee Cornell, who had. been visiting the past two weeks with her grandmother, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. William Loy and Edward Clair of Effingham visited Friday with Mrs.

Loy's- uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fuqua. Mr. and Mrs.

C. O. Laytoh of Tuseola visited Saturday with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fuqua.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Shurtleff of Detroit, are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs.

D. O. Richardson." They will visit relatives in Ziegler and other Illinois towns before returning to their home. Mrs. Richardson and Mrs.

Shurtleff are sisters. Mrs. Rouine Ames of Washington. D. 'C, is spending a vacation with her son and daughter-ih-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Ames. Richard Ames, who has been stationed with the army at Ft. Knox, Ky, is spending a 10-day furlough with his wife enroute to Ft. Ord, Car.

Mrs. Charles Williams of Champaign spent Monday with her daughter-in-law. Mrs. John R. Williams and grandson, John R.

of Shreveport, who have been visiting Mrs. Nora Kemper. Mrs. John MEXICAN SLEEPS IN GARAGE; ARRESTED Jose Castas, a Mexican claiming Carizzo Springs, as his home, was taken into custody by Mattoon police about 8 o'clock Monday evening when he; was found sleeping in a garage at 1720 Wabash avenue He is unable to speak English and he has no Visa, Immigration, or work papers or any other evidence of legal entry into the United States. Police officials have sent his fingerprints to Washington, D.

for a checkup and have communicated with the Mexico consul and immigration department at St. Louis. John W. Russell, local oil operator who spent manyyeaw In Mexico, was called in to act as' interpreter for the interrogation of Castas. LIGHT VOTE CAST ON TAX PROPOSAL The vote today on the proposition to levy a tax not to exceed one and ft half mills on the dollar for police $1,100.

SEWING MACHINES WANTED BUSINESS BUILDINGS Sewing rnachines are scarce One business building with four make available that machine you apartments above, close in; one not using to someone who reafl business building with three apart- needs it. Top cash prices paw. ments above and four business Rudy a Sewing Machine 2 rooms helow: grocery building with store- 109 N- 16Ul fixtures: a good business for sale 52: with fast sellin merchandise. SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE-FARMS Rebuilt electric portables and 80 acres, five mUes south of town; soles. Also treddle njachtoei ana nre protection was very ngm.

150 acres S. W. Of town; 40 acres neeaiesr parir, lepBuuig A total vote of 167 was recorded at AV1V.V ttlla affaVOTAAVI at fSfw Chicago INS There was bad Rudy's Sewing Machine and IP pliance Store. 109 N. 16th.

660. aw w.n iu news today on the hay fever front. AmHH. mar. airraa thak nf- IIMVIIVtaUtVO TV VVU VaSB MM- special election.

north of town: 120 acres north of town; 80 acres west of town: 70 acres south of town: 10 acres south of town. APARTMENTS 4-apartment house very dose In, a valuable lot; 3-apartment house on E. Charleston; 3-apartment house. N. 12th; 4-apartment house, west part; 4-apartment house In S.

W. part. If you want to buy or sell tall No organized opposition had veloped, however, and observers are of the opinion that the proposition iwould carry. WANT TO RENT Four or fl room unfurnished apartment service man's wife and small eh Address In care of Farm Proven Chick xes, our naicnery is pvcu. i are here this summer to take 'CW ferers would have a rougher time of it than usual, because restricted railroad travel will prevent thousands of persons from making their annual trek to the north the mountains or the seashore, depending on where they get the most relief.

a a Marlon, O. (INS) A woman was arrested at noon today with a baby believed to be the eight-day-old Crevlston baby kidnaped from a Marlon hospital last Sunday night. of all chick growers with the rtcbir vltallnH nriVatr'a Vfl FaMlS. reTM 921 N. 33dSt.

Phone 815; X7-10 dieg, fly gpray and modem poultr? WOMEN'S SHOES FOR SALEl and hog equipment. Chick ordeB pair brown and 1 pair white Dicker- now accepted for future delivers son. i pair black Gold Cross, all We hatch all popular breeds. Sw size 6 AAA: Black Foot Builder In and see us soon. Biehlers'HaW 1.

nu nnnn -1 DVinna ISn MRS. NANCY M'CLATN OF ROSLYN DIES peelal to The Journal-Oaiatta Roslyn, Jll. Mrs. Nancy McClaln, 83, died at 10 o'clock today at her home. She had been an in-iralid eight years.

Funeral services will be held at I o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Roslyn Methodist church. Burial, Will be in the Brush Creek cemetery. Mrs. McClaln is survived by a son, "fred, of Roslyn, and two daughters, Mrs. Alice Thurman of Toledo and Miss Maggie McClaln of ATUit, Que o.

muue dooo. oil o. cries, lUUimcftuLi Arc 15th St. X7-10 XT- Bl YOUTH SENTENCED Special to Tho Joumai-Oazatta. Charleston, 111.

John Poffln-barger, 16-year-old Mattoon youth, was sentenced to the St. Charles School for Boys today in the Coles County Court following a parole violation. Young Pofflnbarger was taken into custody late last week on a charge of motor theft. He was paroled In April following- his arrest on a similar charge. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CRYSTAL BEAUTY SALON Fea-tures Rayette cold waves, the kind of wave you've dreamed about.

Other permanents $3.75 to $10-Latest In hair styling. Also specializing in reconditioning hair. Phone 24. 2108 Moultrie, basement. X7-13 A BARGAIN if sold at once, a good six-room house with lights and water; extra large lot on W.

DeWitt Ave. Price only $2,100. Call WALKER'S REAL ESTATE If you have property for sale or exchange. 1526 Broadway. Phone 885 or 2747.

x7-10 SPECIAL THIS WEEK Your car washed, greased and filled wtth Gulf Pride motor oil, $150. Bob's Gulf Service. 19th and Shelby. X7-10 REAL ESTATE FOR BALE In Elm Ridge, 5-room modern home, full basement, gas heat. Insulated, double garage; In Westwood, 4-room modern, breakfast nook, full basement, immediate possession; 6-room modern, close in; 629 S.

14th, 5 rooms modern, hardwood floors, hpt air furnace heat, 4-room apartment, close In, valuable corner; 2-apartment house, close in, automatic heat; 3-apartment house, modem except heat, plenty of shade and fruit; 721 8. 18th. 5-room modem except heat; 2309 5-room modem, except heat; 7-room modem except heat In west part; 4-room bungalow modem except heat, northeast part; 6-room mod-era except heat, northeast "part: 6 rooms, lights and water on West Broadway; 1200 8. 16th. store building, with 3 apartments above; 4 lots In northwest part FRED GARDNER REALTOR 1820 Lafayette Phone 2821.

X7-10 NEW OFFICERS OF K. OF C. INSTALLED New officers of the Knights. of Columbus were installed Monday evening to serve during the ensuing year. District Deputy Frank J.

Roytek of Mattoon directed the installation. New officers are: Chaplain, Rev. Father Daniel Daly; grand knight, Urban J. Raef deputy grand knight, Paul Sears; chancellor, John F. Daugherty; recorder, Daniel P.

Go-ver; treasurer, Joseph E. Spitz; financial secretary, Mr. Roytek; advocate, William H. Ritter; warden, Michael J. Burke; lecturer, J.

Allan Warren; outside guard, Vincent Welsh; inside guard, Joseph Gil-llla'nd; trustee, Louis E. Steger. GETS DIVORCE Rex Linder, 1517 Shelby avenue, was granted a divorce from Mrs. Madeline Mills Linder today by Judge Jacob Berkowltz in the Mattoon City Court on a charge of desertion. They were married June 30.

1941, and separated Jan. 12, 1943. Mrs. Linder was granted the use of her maiden name. She is now a nurse In the armed forces.

TWO BOYS RELEASED UNEXPECTED BILLS COME AT UNEXPECTED TIMES FUNERAL WEDNESDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Catherine Glberson will be heM at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternpem at the First Christian church, with Rev. F. McMahan officiating. (Burial will be In Dodge Grove MATTOONERS STAGE MOOSE INITIATION AT TUSCOLA The degree team of the Mattoon Moose Lodge Initiated a large class into the Tuscola Moose lodge Monday evening.

Byron Speagle is captain of the team, and members are Maurice Patterson, Bruce Alexander, Clayton M. Hayes, Harry D. Clark, Arthur Swank, Harold Bogard and d. fe. Huckleberry.

The class is the first resulting from a membership drive recently Opened- by. the Tuscola lodge in preparation for the dedication of its new home, on which work was started today. The building, which will have business rooms on the first floor aqd club rooms on the second, is expected to be completed within four R. Williams and John R. Jr.

accompanied her home and will spend a few days wjth her. Out of town shoppers In this city Monday included Mrs. Robert Post and son and Mrs. Ruby Hash of Trilla, Mrs. C.

H. Lowe and son of Gays, Mrs. John Young of Humboldt, Mrs. Ed Sur of Effingham, Miss Ethel Hood of Areola, William Craig -of Charleston and D. M.

Sheets of Oakland. Shipfitter Third Class and Mrs. Robert Highland and son," Elmer Clyde, have arrived from Camp Perry, Williamsburg, for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Highland, and her parents, Mr.

and Mjs. Elmer Tate. Mrs. Robert Highland and son will remain in Mattoon, where they will reside with her parents. Mrs.

Marvelle Royse of Dayton, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Chaney, in this city.

They attended the funeral -of Harrison Chaney in Sullivan Friday. Mrs. Royse visited with her aunts. Misses Charity and Alice Chaney, south of Sullivan and with her cousin, Mrs, Clyde Kirkwood west of Sullivan, during the week-end. 1 Mrs.

Marshall D. Hale and son, Michael, of Avon Park, Fla, are visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ball and Mrs. E.

V. Robertson, and her aunt, Mrs. Norbert Meyer. Her husband, Lieutenant Hale, accompanied her and thelf son as far as Chlcaso from where he left for Kearas Field, Utah, for assignment to an overseas unit i Mrs. William Barker is borne from a two months' visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Luedke, in Jeffersonvllle, Ind, and with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Barker, In Manteno. While In Jeffersonvllle she visited her girlhood borne in New Washington, Ind, now occupied by her uncle, John Mans ugh, end family, the first tune she had Wen. there In 43 years. a i Hospital Notes a Mrs. W.

T. Wardle, 400 North When Thty Do Sn hi About a PERSONAL BANK LOAN Tht cost is low' and you repay monthly of income. 1 Stop in and tell ui your needt THE NATIONAL BANK OF MATTOON FERGUSON RITES WEDNESDAY Funeral services for Thomas Ferguson will be held at 2 o'clock Wed-' nesday afternoon at- the2ion Hill church, wtll Rev. Edward Hardy officiating. Burial will be in the adjoining cemetery, $ith the Etna Masonic lodge conducting graveside services.

Awcuw sucn, uou a uimpji vexation today. Mrs. Henry Klohr, 909 Edgar avenue, entered the hospital today for treatment. Mrs. Eugene Jones, 1309 South street, entered the hospital today for treatment Carol Dee Cox, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Cox, 709 Lafayette avenue, had a minor operation today. Mi3. Viola Younger of Humboldt entered the hospital today, for Speeiai to The Journai-Gaxett Charleston, ni. Two 12-year-old Mattoon boys, charged, with the theft of $11, were released' today following a hearing in the Coles County Court.

The boys were taken into custody. Sunday and held in the Coles county Jail. BIRTHS Licensed to Wed Rayburh T. Seaman, 18, and Joan Roberts, 18. both of MEMBER r.

D. FUNERAL GIBERSON, Martha CatlMrim Services p. a. Wednesday from First Christian church. Rev.

J. F. McMahan offlclatins. Interment in Dodge Grove cemetery. Friends, may call at Funeral Home.

MITCHELL'S CASTLE INN To Sergt. and Mrs. Paul Weber of Windsor. In Memorial Hosnital a reopen Tuesdaj; July jo. son..