95 JANUARY 6. 1016. T. OSBORNE LEAVES HERE RESIGNS AB CASHIER OF THE CENTRAL ILLINOIS TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK, GOES TO CHAMPAIGN On January 15 Will Become Connected With the First: National Bank of That City, William T. Osborne today submitted to the directors of the Central 1111- note Trust and Savings Bank his res ignation as cashier to take effect Jannary 15, Mr.
Osborne has accepted position with the First National Bank of Champaign and will g0 to Champaign to assume his position AB soon as he ceases his relations with the Central Illinois Trust and Savings Dank. Mr. Osborne came to Mattoon to WILLIAM T. OSBORNE. 1902 and took a position with the old First National Bank as assistant cashSer.
He retained this position until the organization of the Central Illinols Trust and Savings Bank, of which institution he became cashier in July, 1910. Goes to a Strong Bank. The First National Bank of Champaign, generally called the "Harris" bank, le one of the biggest, if not the biggest, financial institution of Champaign county. B. F.
Harris, progenitor of the Harris family and one of the early settlers of Champaign county, established the bank. He was at the head of it until his death a few -years. ago. He was followed by his son, H. H.
Harris, who was the guiding hand of the bank until his death a couple of years ago. in turn has been succeeded by his son, B. F. Harris, who is president. N.
Harris, another son of H. H. Harris, is vice presIdent of the institution. Have Many Friends Here. Mr.
Osborne, who has established himself as a business man in this city, eels that the opportunity to become connected with such an institution as the Harris bank is one that he could not well let pass by. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne have a wide circle of friends who will regret to see them leave Maton but who will rejoice at his advancement. DEATH CLAIMS AGED CHARLESTON WOMAN Special to Journal-Gazette.
Charleston, Jan. Anna Glassco, aged eighty seven years, passed away at 5:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the Montgomery sanitartum, death being due to the infirmItles of age. Mrs. Glassco had been in poor health for several months. Mrs.
Glassco was born in Virginia on June 4, 1828, and was brought to Illinois by her parents when she was only one year old. She married twice. The first husband was Madison Glasswhose death occurred in March, 1876, the second being Kimball Glass00, a brother of the first. Kimball Glassco passed away in February, 1899. Glassco Station, a point on the Interurban line between Charleston and Mattoon, was named for this family, Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
R. Ward of Stevensport, and Mra. Ellen Marymee of Indianapolis, and one son, E. T. Glassco of Charleston.
MEXICAN POLICY TO BE GIVEN AN AIRING International News Service. Washington, Jan. 6. After two sours animated debate, the senate his afternoon adopted Senator Fall's resolution, calling upon the president turnieh the senate with a complete recounting of the administration's pol37 In Mexico, The Democrats withTow opposition to the measure, bewing that the president can satisfaoanswer all questions asked. study of 1,000 cases of cancer of stomach reveals the fact that this sense claims more men than women Ita and that it occurs most arently between the ages of forty staty, years, 95 9 90 90 90 UR ON 9R SOCIAL AFFAIRS 95 9R 95.
95 90 95 96 96 96 9R 06 96 95.95 90 40 85 90 WITH MRS. Thursday Afternoon Bridge Club was entertained today by Mire. Earl 1 Menke at her home in the nell fats. After the cards Mire. Menke served a luncheon.
Mrs. F. A. Lawler of Indianapolis and Mrs. B.
S. Dickerson of Spring: feld, 0., were out-of-town guests. 95 95 EAST SIDE WHIST CLUBThe ladies of the East Side Whist Club will be entertained this evening by Miss Helen Winson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. Avey, 1416 Charlesavenue. Three tables will be an for the guests, who' will spend the time' pt whist. Miss Winson will serve a two-course luncheon after the cards. 95 95 95 MISSIONARY MEETING- Mra.
P. N. Kelly and Mrs. H. P.
McNair on Wednesday afternoon were to the Missionary Society hostesses, Presbyterian Church. The subject for the afternoon's discussion! was "Mountaineers." Several papers were read by members of the society. During the social hour refreshments Were served by the hostesses. 95 95 95 C. W.
B. M. MEETS- Mrs. Will Walker on Wednesday afternoon entertained the Christian Woman's Board. of Missions of the First Christian Church at home, 1101 South Sixteenth street.
proher, gram was in charge of Mrs. H. F. Kendall, a feature of which was a talk by Rev. John M.
Marshall. Rev. Marshall is conducting a series of special services at the church this week and talk on this occasion was delightfully received. 95 95 45 MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER- Mrs. John Hayes, 2916 Champaign avenue, on afternoon entertained for Mrs.
WnWednesday, liam Powers, a bride of a few weeks. Mrs. Powers was given a shower of many pretty articles of fancy work and other gifts which will 1 be needful in her new home, this event the afternoon being a surprise for her. After a social session Mrs. Hayes, assisted by Mrs.
Albert Henry, served a luncheon. The guests were Albert Henry, Mrs. Lydia Bishop, Mrs. Lafe Jenkins, Mrs. Chris McCoy, Mrs.
Oscar Hayes, Mrs. Leo Higar, Mrs. James M. Fishback, Miss Goldie Tinch, Miss Clara Wallace, Lucile Fishback, Helen Coombs, Juanita Higar, Clottide Henry, Margaret McCoy and Leo Higar and Mrs. Robert Metz and daughter Evelyn of Akron, and Mrs.
Ollie Smith of Villa Grove. 95 95 5 ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED- A number of the neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Hamm, 709 Charleston avenue, gave them a surprise on Tuesday evening on the occasion of Mrs. Hamm's birthday anniversary, The evening was spent in music and games and during the evening Mrs. Hamm was given a second surprise by being presented with a number of anniversary gifts. Refreshments taken along by the guests were served. The guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Art Graver, Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
Daugherty, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Maxedon, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Koessler, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Phelps, Mr. and Mrs.
A. R. Caton, Mrs. George. Turreff, Mrs.
Fred Wade, Mrs. Jake Stump, Mrs. James Owens, Mrs. William Zellars, Mrs. Newt Reed, Mrs.
C. E. Lawson, Misses Fannie Zellers, Helen and Zella Helen and Dorothy Turreff and Messrs. LeVonne Hamm, Earl Ham, Harry Owen and John Edward Koessler. 46 95 95 FOREIGN MISSIONARY MEETINGThe first meeting of the new year of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church was held at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. G. F. Oliver, 1601 Wabash avenue, on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Llewellyn Moore, president of the society, -presided. Mrs. C. E. Crane led the devotional service.
Mrs. Jesse Stephenson gave the lesson from book, "The lame walk, the blind see." A quartet composed of Mrs. James H. Clark, Mrs. F.
C. Collins, Mrs. Walter E. Fye, and Mrs. G.
F. Oliver rendered "He Loved Me So." Rev. Oliver gave a short talk, words of greeting to the society for the new year, complimenting the president and members on their work the past year. At the close of his talk Rev. Oliver asked for and was given a mite box for 1916.
Many members and friends were present. During the social hour Mrs. Oliver was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. Frank Kern, Mrs. F.
C. Collins, Mrs. Epperson, Mrs. Cook and Miss Mary Parker. 95 95 56 STENOTYPISTS MEET- Mattoon chapter No.
14 of the tional. Association of Stenotypists held its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of Miss tie Ashworth, 2220 Richmond avenue, with John Davis as host. After attending the regular, bust ness of chapter, a program was rendered, the principal feature of which was a talk given by H. P. Mo Nair on the subject, "How We Choose Employes for Executive Positions." The talk was a helpful one and greatly enjoyed by all.
The standard of efficlency as held up by Mr. McNair for employes was an excellent one, and if lived up to by every stenotypist press ent, Mattoon will have a better class of stenographers for the year 1916. A social hour and refreshments followed the program. Those present were Misses Myrtie Armantrout, Florence Campbell, Olive Hoenig, Matyl Beavers, Helen Coulter, Alta Glassco, Ola Pickering, and Ada Goble; Messrs. Hugh Gilman, Hugh Martin, James Wright, Ray Simon Roetker, James O'Neil, Bernard John MATTOON MEN FINED IN SULLIVAN Special to Journal-Gazette.
Sullivan, 111., Jan. J. Enterline, a justice of the peace of Sullivan, this morning assessed eight fines of $100 and costs each, the defendants being linemen of the Central Illinois Public Service Company, men who were arrested on charges of trespass preferred by A. L. McCune, day marshal.
J. T. Henry of Mattoon faced two of the charges before Justice of the Peace Enterline, receiving two fines of $100 and costs each. The other linemen who were fined were: OTTO CLOE, Mattoon: GEORGE Mattoon. PERRY CLARK, Charleston.
C. E. EATON, Mattoon. E. M.
WATKINS, Sullivan. JILES, Tuscola, Watkins, and Henry were arraigned on charges growing out of an arrest that was made on last Thursday. Henry, Cloe, Cook, Clark, Eaton and Jiles were arraigned on charges that grew out of work that they did in Sullivan on the afternoon of Friday, December 31. Each of the defendants appealed from the decision of the justice of the peace, taking their cases to the March term of the Moultrie circuit court, their bonds being signed by W. H.
Ownby of Mattoon. The Public Service Company at present is making no attempt to connect the homes and business houses of Sullivan applicants for electric energy, but it is understood that a number of special policemen are being held in readiness to place under arrest any lineman or official of the company that is caught at extension or repair work. Mayor S. W. Johnson and City Marshal A.
L. McCune on their return from Decatur on Wednesday after hav. ing been released by Judge Whitfield from all liability in the contempt of court proceedings, were met at the depot by the home band and escorttheir homes with music and with colors flying. C. D.
Kiger of Mattoon, attorney for the Central Illinois Public Service Company, passed through Sullivan on the same train on which the mayor and the marshal returned from Decatur. He was called upon to make a speech from the platform of the train, but declined. Ryan, H. P. McNair, John Davis and Albert Bullock.
OAKLAND YOUTH JAILED. ON A BURGLARY CHARGE Special to Journal- Gazette. Charleston, Jan. Mauzy, aged nineteen years, was as brought to Charleston this morning from Oakland and placed in the county jail to await a grand jury investigation on a charge of burglary and larceny. Mauzy is alleged to have broken into the freight station of Clover Leaf Railroad Company at Oakland Christmas night, stealing a gallon' of whisky.
WYETH-HUTTON. Special to Journal Charleston, Jan. Wyeth, a son of Mrs. Effie Wyeth, and Nina Hutton, a daughter of Mr. and Mre.
Charles H. Hutton, were married this afternoon at three o'clock, the officiating minister being Rev. C. S. Pier, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Wyeth left this afternoon a honeymoon trip. They will live on a farm eleven miles north of Charleston. MAY PUT STATE ROAD BOND ISSUE IN CALL International News Service.
Springfield, Jan, Dunne is expected to arrive in Springfield late this afternoon from Chicago and will at once take up the call for the second special session of the gen. eral assembly, which will be convened at noon next Tuesday. The call will be issued this evening or tomorrow morning, and will include provision for appropriations for the foot and mouth disease losses, the reenactment of the state centennial commis sion act, validation of the $2,000,000 good roads bonds voted by Cook county but declared invalid because they did not, receive a majority of votes cast at the election, and provision for the expenses of the special session. Since he has been in Chicago the governor has also been considering the advisability of including in the call provision for a good roads bond issue and revision of the primary election laws of the state. FUNERAL OF MRS, HAM ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON The body of Mrs.
William Ham, whose death occurred in Chicago, will arrivo in Mattoon tonight at 10:30 o'sicck and will be taken to the Peers undertaking parlors, from which place funeral services will be conducted at 1:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. Burial will be made in Dodge Grove cemetery. Rev. Shott, pastor of the First Baptist Church at Urbana, will have charge of the rites. American shavers, big and little, Abould know that the razor blade industy is booming mightily in this country since war shut off the former German supply.
A New Jersey concern has recently built an eight-story addition to its factory, MRS. DUNNE TALKS TO GIRLS OF GENEVA Governor's. Wife Accompanies Hue band on Trip to State Training School, Chicago, Jan, Edward Duune, wife of the governor and mothor of large family, took under ber wing the 400 girls in the state traintng. school at Geneva yosterday and talked to them 88 it they were her daughters. At her own request, Mra.
Dunne accompanied the governor on his annual trip of tuspection, and with tears in her eyes she thanked the girls for their reception and promised to be their triends. "As the mother of eight boye and girls," said Mrs. Dunne, "I love and understand young people, I am 60 hapDy to see you looking 80 happy and well and I want you all to grow up to be strong, useful women. If ever you need advice or help, write to me or come to see me. I will always be ready to nelp you." Governor Dunne followed.
to have one. We want you to make a mother as Mra. Dunne," he in life. Mrs. Dunne and I want "We are trying the best we can Many of you haven't had a fair have place "I wish of the father every state of girl and here Illinois mother had take to as 33188858 good, and to be honest, good citizens.
You will, won't -you?" "We will," answered 400 voices to unison. At noon Mrs. Dunne returned to Chicago and the governor went to the St. Charles School for Boys and later to the state hospital for the insane at Elgin. WATERS-H0OD-EMERY CASES SET FOR TRIAL Assistant State's Attorney Moran stated this morning that the Joseph Waters murder case, the William Hood murder case and the manslaughter case against William Emery, chief of police of Charleston, have been set for trial in the Coles circuit court at Charleston on Monday, January 17.
Waters is a Mattoon man. He was indicted on a charge of causing the death of his wife. Waters, according to the indictment, is alleged to have given poison to his wife as medicine, she having been in the care of a phy. sician. Four Mattoon men charged with bootlegging will be given trials on Thursday, January 13, or as soon as their cases can called.
They are Dave Kizer, Ed Gullion, Joe' Wallace and John Savage. The cases of these men were certified to the circuit court from the Mattoon city because changes of venue from Mcnu*tt court. were asked. HARDINGER HEADS GAYS SCHOOL BOARD The Gays township high school district this morning from seven 1 o'clock until twelve o'clock held an election for the selection of a board of directors. The slate was elected as follows: President--Dr.
J. D. Hardinger. -A. M.
Blythe, J. N. Armantrout, H. H. Hawkins, C.
O. Glass co*ck, W. D. Kinkade and M. U.
Claybaugh. Those who opposed the township high school proposition continue to voice their opinions. They were in evidence this morning during the hours of the election. SHELBYVILLE EXPECTS SOME MORE PAVING Shelbyville, Jan, expects more street paving to be done in 1916. It was not decided at the meeting of the city coupcil, but was discussed.
The streets considered are Washington, south to the Big Four depot, and the need here is felt to be great, as there is much tramc. When the mud gets bad the pulling is both heavy and inconvenient. Another street is Morgan, and the third is Glenwood avenue. The latter is felt to greatly needed, since this is the street which runs out to the city cemetery. CRUEL TREATMENT CHARGE PREFERRED BY WIFE Special to Journal Gazette.
Charleston, Jan. Gertrude Bell has filed suit for divorce in the circuit court against her husband, Burl Bell. The proceedings are to be called for trial during the April term of the court. Mr. and Mrs.
Bell were married in 1913 and, according to the bill of complaint, they lived together until Christmas day, when Bell is charged with pointing a revolver at the head of his wife, making a threat against her life. The general charge made by Mrs. Bell is that of excessive cruel treatment. Mrs. Bell asks the court to restore her maiden name of Gertrude Packey.
BETWEEN FIFTEEN AND TWENTY LIVES ARE LOST International Newa Service. Parkersburg, W. 'Jan, two bodies recovered this afternoon, the latest estimates. of the fatalities in the sinking of the Kanawha, which a pier at dam No. 19, just south of here last night, was placed at between fifteen and twenty.
More than twenty persons still unreported are believed to have been drowned. The loss on the vessel and stargo is placed at nearly $100,000, WANTS MORE TOMATOES. LOUDON PACKING CO. ENDEAV. ORING TO INDUCE FARMER TO CULTIVATE BIGGER CROP.
NEW LOCAL MANAGER M. Buckingham of Terre Haute to Be in Charge of Local Plant During 1916 Season, The Loudon Packing Company, whose head offices are in Terre la planning to do a much bigger ness at ita Mattoon plant during 1916 season than it did during the son of 1915. To bring this about company rust induce the farmers this vicipity, as well as of the ittes of and Arcola, to raise greater acreage of tomatoes the ing season than they have since the big and modern Loudon plant was erected in the north of the city a few years ago. To this, the company not only plans pay a good price for all tomatoes brought in, but it has decided to the grower an additional dollar -ton for the extra fancy goods produced. Seven and eight per is the usual price paid by the pany, but the coming season it pay nine dollars per ton for which the management considers tra fancy.
To encourage the farmers and show them that it "means business," the Loudon Company is now engaged installing a new manager In person of F. M. Buckingham of Terre Haute, a man of wide experience his line of endeavor and of great sonal popularity in his home city, being a past master in the Masonic lodge of Terre Haute. Mr. Buckingbam, accompanied by Stewart Rose Terre Haute, secretary of the Loudon Packing Company, was in the Wednesday afternoon getting acquaintwith the business men of Mattoon and meeting many farmers.
The Loudon Company desires acres planted to tomatoes in the cinities of Mattoon, Neoga and Arcola. Mattoon vicinity, the company would like to have between 600 acres of tomatoes, while near and Arcola it would like at least in each instance. With 1000 acres grown to the tomato the company feels that its Mattoon plant can do business which will not only be a credto itself, but also do a great service the farmer who grows the crop. Receiving plants are to be installed this city not only for the Mattoon territory crop, but also for the crops grown near Neoga and Arcola. This be a great benefit to the grower, all he will have to do will be bring in his tomatoes and unload them the receiving plant.
Farmers Already Enthusiastic. Those farmers who grew tomatoes the Loudon Company last season enthusiastic over the treatment accorded them last year by the comand the price they received for goods. This year the acreage virtually every instance will be greatincreased. For instance: O. E.
Orndorff last year grew five with an average of eleven tons the acre; Jeff Swanson grew two acres last and harvested seventeen tons acre, a record for this vicinity; Ben Saylor raised two acres and harvested fourteen tons to the acre; E. Parker raised thirteen tons to acre; Ben Grifth harvested fourteen tons the acre off several acres. Each one of. these growers has sig. his intention to Manager Buckingham that he intends to increase his acreage for the coming season, each the intention of striving to bring goods that will command the extra on the ton.
Mr. Swanson will Increase his acreage from two to ten, Saylor from two to eight, and so down the list of the men who grew tomatoes last year. Last year was not a propitious year the cultivation of the tomato, but farmers who harvested thirteen seventeen tons to the acre realized a pretty fair return from their land. Will Meet the Farmers. Mr.
Buckingham, the new manager of the local plant, will be at the State National Bank on Friday and Satur. day of this week, willing to meet any and all those who are in any way interested in the cultivation of tomatoes in the vicinity of Mattoon. By coming in contact with the farmers on these two days, Manager Buckingham hopes to be able to place the matter before them in such a light that there will be little doubt that the company will be able to command and care for the crop taken from between 600 and 700 acres in the immediate vicinity of Mattoon and from between 400 and 500. acres in the vicinities of Neoga and Arcola. The crop from 1000 acres of tomatoes will be better understood by the layman when it is stated it will represent a total of about 240,000 bushels of tomatoes, or about $100,000 paid out to the growers of tomatoes from the Mattoon plant of the Loudon Company, 1-6 EFFINGHAM PAPERS MERGE.
Special to Journal Gazette. Effingham, 111., The Effing ham Volksblatt, 'established in Effingham in 1872,, has suspended publication and merged with the County Review, with Albert H. Gravenhorst, edThe Effingham Republican was purchased by Herman Sherboth this week, Caleb R. Davis retiring. 95 95 96 95 05 55 9 98 on an 05 OR 15 PERSONAL 96 85 95 96 95 90 095 80 95 90 85 95 95 95 96 -Fred Dahling is in Springfield few daya' visit with friends.
Mra, C. E. Beem la home from a with relatives in Champaign. M. Lineberry la visiting for a days with relatives in Toledo.
Mise Maye Steger of Neoga is ing Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Crookshank.
Miss Eva -Kinzel was visiting friends in Charleston -this afternoon. It's great weather for buckwheat cakes and country sausage for fast. Haynes' Cash Grocery, Mrs. Lillian Hall Atkins of Indianapolis da a guest of Mrs. Alonso Miss Julia Harrington of Humbolt was a gueet of friends in the city day.
Mrs. Paul Parker went to Chicago Wednesday morning tor a few stay. Little Eloise Spaulding is confined to her home, 712 Marshall avenue, Mrs. Loren Scott and daughter Chicago have arrived for a visit relatives. Mra.
Harlan Swango of Paris, da the city, a guest of her daughter, 0. J. Gleckler. We have the Connecticut Sealshipt oysters. We sell nothing but the ters; supply water yourself.
Haynes' Cash Grocery, Mra. H. M. Brooks has gone to cago to spend the remainder of week with friends. Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Hoots of Decatur are guests of her parents, Mr. Mrs. Owen Hedges. Mrs.
Ervin Drake of Paris arrived Wednesday for a visit with her ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Head. Mrs.
Fred Albeck is home from oga, where she was a guest of parents, Mr. and Mra. P. L. DeVore: Miss Bessie Cooke has returned Oak Park, where she teaches school, after a visit with Mrs.
W. E. PatterPoles Burnace Jones of Kokomo, has arrived for a visit with and Mrs. S. R.
Connolly and other atives. How about some good country sorghum molasses? Only sixty cents gallon. Haynes' Cash Grocery. Miss Ethelyn Christian, who has been absent from her book store past week on account of illness, slightly improved. Melvin Kimery, little son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Kimery, living at 509 South Twenty street, who has been seriously ill, is somewhat improved. C.
A. Hall Mrs. Flora Booze Indianapolis and Will Shinkle of Bethhave departed for their homes, after attending the funeral of Alonzo Hall. Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Bondi and children, Henrietta and Leon, of Galesburg, returned home today, after at the Bower and Schulhoff homes. B. S.
Dickerson has returned to his home in Springfeld, after a visit relatives in the Mrs. Dickerson remained and is visiting Mrs. Menke. From now on until spring you will doubt use more canned goods than during any other season of the year. have a quantity of first-class qualof everything.
Haynes' Cash Gro1-7 Melvin Henton and daughter, Mrs. Berdina Townley, who reside northof the city, will depart in a few for Florida to spend the remainof the winter.) B. Craig went to Cincinnati on Wednesday to try a law suit which is pending in court there. He probably be away from Mattoon the remainder of the week. BURGLARY CHARGE IS PREFERRED AGAINST NEGRO -Special Charleston, to Journal Jan.
Burroughs, a colored man, was arrested before daylight this morning on charge of breaking into the Portee cafe to commit burglary, his presence in the building being made known to a night policeman by a dog, Burroughs gained an entrance to the place by breaking the glass of a window. Burroughs was arrested in Mattoon last June on a charge of larceny and was held as a prisoner in the county jail until 'November. When released from jail he was given employment by Portee brothers, also colored, until a short time ago, when discharged. The Best to be had in Clothing and Furnishings at T. L.
Hilsabeck's Corner 10th and Broadway Haute, busithe seathe of vicina comraised edge do to offer per ton comwill goods ex- to the in perhe of city the is 1000 viand Ne a visit with Earl to no We ity cery. west in days der will CONDENSED REPORT OF THE CONDITION OP THE State National Bank OF MATTOON At the Close of Business, Dec. 31, 1916 RESOURCES LIABILITIES Loans and Discounts. Capital Stock $125,000.00 U. S.
Bonds to secure Surplus and 77,928.20 circulation. 100,000.00 100,000.00 Building and Fixtures 33,000.00 Federal Reserve 6,000.00 Cash and due from banks 86,693.33 878,446.98 $681,374.13 $681,374.13 Officers F. T. MOLONEY, ROBT. T.
HOLMES, LOUIS President KATZ, O. A. GANO, CHAS. S. HOOTS, H.
F. PRESLER Vice-Pres. Vice-Pres. Cashier Asst. Cashier Asst, Cashier Directors H.
W. Clark Frank T. Fred A. Kinzel S. W.
Phillips Moloney G. W. N. G. Sawin William D.
Jones E. E. Richardson Robert T. Holmes Louis John Herman Jacob Stump, Jr. Kate W.
N. MoKamy Jas. M. Reed THEMARKETS Chicago, Jan. 6.
Open 10:30 11:30 Close WHEATMay" July CORNMay July 78 OATSMay July 47 47 LIVESTOCK Cattle 8000, 10c lower. Sheep 15,000, steady. Hgs 48,000, 5c to 10c higher. Light Mixed Heavy Rough Estimate for Friday--Hogs, cattle, 2500; sheep, 12,000. as at for are pany their ly acres, to year the L.
the to nified with in dollar Mr. on for those to POPCORN THAT POPS, six pounds, 25c; rubber roofing, per roll, staple and fancy groceries; all bulk goods are kept in sanitary bins and counters. Ed Rowe Co. Phone 328. x1-11 FOR SALE- Library table, sideboard, rocker, rugs, bed and springs, also miscellaneous articles; excellent condition; taken at once; Mrs.
C. A. Woollen." 1402 Edgar avenue. Phone 1142. x1-11 Stenographers and everyneeding.
to call and let me fit you with a pair. Shur-On nose mounting is best. Dr. Charles Lehman building. FOR SALE Automobile touring car: in good condition; will sell cheap for immediate sale.
Grant Bean Garage. Phone 570. x1-12 TO can be loaned on two or three separate amounts. Robert Howard. Phone 521, x1-10 WANTED--Position man on farm, by the with wife and one child; well experienced.
Address Alfred Thompson, Greenup, R. R. No. 1, Box 68. 1-12.
WANTED--To give away a number of young pupples. Porter. 1-12 FOR RENT -Eight-coom house: modern except heat; at 1717 Lafayette, avenue. For particulars see. J.
W. Franklin. Phone 346. 1-12 to TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. MILLINERY SALE--Choice of any hat in -stock, one lot at 50e; one lot at 25c; one lot at 10c; hair switches made from combings.
Murphy's, 2200 Prairie avenue. x12-20tf FOR SALE--A hard coal burner; in good condition. Phone 499. 1-12 FOR RENT- Three or four rooms and bath; second floor; modern, including heat. 305 South Twenty-first street.
Phone 250 or 277. x1-11 LOST- -A gold ring, with a ruby set, at the Bennett school house grounds, Thursday afternoon. Finder please return to 305 South Thirty street and receive liberal reward. Francis Markley. 1-12 WANTED -Employment indoors by young man twenty years old; businose education but no experience; can give Arst-class references.
Address care Journal Gazette. 1-12 Plumes Cleaned and Dyed Old Plumes Made Over All Kinds of Furs Cleaned Children's Furs a Specialty PRICES REASONABLE Office Phone 151 Res. Phone ERMISCH DYEING AND CLEANING COMPANY MRS. S. I.
Agent Report of Condition of THE NATIONAL BANK OF MATTOON At the Close of Pusiness Dec. 31, 1915 (COMPTROLLER'S CALL) RESOURCES LIABILITIES Loans, Bonds, Se- 150,000.00 curities $1,309,055.02 40,000.00 Surplus and 226,695.47 U. S. Bonds. Real Estate, Furni- Circulation 40,000.00 ture and Fixtures Stock in Federal Reserve 9,000.00 CashandExchange 333,343.54 1,360,505.25 $1,777,200.72 $1,777,200.72 Officers Directors.
Get. Lewis L. Lehman Vice. President President A. G.
D. Apperson W. C. Lumpkin J. Andrews W.
Kincaid S. Vice Presidect R. J. Coultas H. P.
McNair W. P. B. Ownby. Vice President Thos.
Donnell- W. H. Ownby W. R. Johnson G.
S. Richmond Fr Grant. Cashier Cashier Harrison Joseph E. F. Ritter J.
S. 1 Assistant Mark Kahn J. W. Shrader C. I.
Hoots Assistant Cashier L. L. Lehman.
