The Daily Independent from Murphysboro, Illinois • Page 1

GOOD EVENING! HAVE YOU READ THE CLASSIFIED? A JACKSON KNTERPRISING, £it NEWSPAPEK Established 1S91. DAILY INDEPENDENT, MUKPH VSiyRpi ILLINOIS' NOVEMBER 23, 1926 Price -15e Per First Attack On Federal Officer In Southern Gang to Offer Newniann Says It Won't Stitk HARRISBURG, November United States Marshal Zach Leitsch said today unidentified men in automobiles had fired into his office here Saturday night and again Sunday night. Deputy Leitsch said he WRH in his office with his brother. W. 11.

Leit.sch, and J. E. While Snttirday nifiht about 9: in o'clock, when about a dozen shots were fired from the street, four of which entered his He said one shot was fired into his office about 7:45 last night and lie and his brother ran out and returned the (Ire but the attackers were lost in the tnifllc. First Attack On Federal Officer During Gang War EAST ST. LOUIS, November Stales District Attorney Harold Baker today ordered an immediate investigation of fragmentary reports that the office r.f Deputy United States Marshal Zach Leitsch 01 Harriabiirs.

Saline county was machine gunned by gangsters Saturday night and again Sunday night. The attack, which was made by men in several automobiles, is the first directed pgainst an agent of the federal government in the southern Illinois gang warfare. An alibi will he offered by the Shelton brothers when they a retried for mail robbery. It was ro- ported today. Carl and Karl Shelton are in a Peoria jail and Bernie is In the Bloom ing ton jail.

"We could not have committed ihe robbery at Colllnaville," Karl Sholton is reported to have said. "'We can show that we were at Marlon fit the time." He said he would have more than a score of witnesses to his alibi. Earl as well as his two other brothers declared they are victims of a conspiracy against them by former of their gang. They named Art Newman who recently testified before a Federal grand jury at Springfield, Illinois. Newman is in St.

Louis now and when Informed of the Shelton brothers' intention to give an alibi declared that they "wouldn't get by with it." James White There United States Marshall James A. White of Murphysboro went to liar- ri.yburg Sunday morning immediately upon being Informed of the firing of shots Into the oiHco of Deputy Marshall Leitsch Saturday nigJT. He made a personal survey of the shooting while there. Deputy Leitsch stated that he did not know of any personal feelings against him by either the Hlrger or Shelton factions. He was connected in no way with tho recent arrest of the Shelton brothers.

The office of Deputy Leitsch on the ground floor in connection with his filling station and coal yard office. He was sitting in front of a stove In his ofllce at the time the shots were fired. When the firing ceased a flattened bullet fired from the outside was found alongside the stove loss than two feet from the deputy morahall. Deputy Leitsch is of the belief that a machine gun was used along vith a rifle and revolvers. The investigation is continuing at Harrisburg.

Death Takes WjUis Daily Willis Daily died at the home ot his daughter, Mrs. Will Taylor, at Jacob, November 17, 1920. He was born in Indiana In May, 18G3, and camo to lillinols and for the past twenty years has made his home with his daughter. He was united In marriage to Jane Worthen. To this union was born ten children, six preceding him to the grave.

Besides Ms wMow bo Is survived by the following children: Louis Dally East St, Louis, Robert Dally, Johnston City; Herdie Daily, Murphysboro, and Mrs. Will Taylor of Jacob; one brother, Jalle Dally, Gorhani; two sisters, Mrs. Susie Gorham, and Mrs. Cynthia Worthen of Indiana, twenty grand children and one groat grand child. Three sisters and one brother also preceded him In death.

Funeral services were comulct- ed at cemetery by Rev. J. L. McCoy. Former Murphy Tot Has Diphtheria Little Jane Bevorloy Spence, (laughter of Mrs.

Clarence Argast or St. Louis, formerly Mrs. Fred Spence Murphyeboro, has diphtheria. The child is 6 years old and was removed to a St. Louis ho'spltal Monday morning according to won? reaching Did Caiiinville Slayer Murder Lightle Here? State Seeks to Induce Two Eye Witnesses to Seek to Identify Prisoner-Slayer The ofllce of State's Attorney is to suggest 10 two eye witnesses of the shooting of Everett Lightle and two others at the Wiley Anderson dance house a week ago Monday night, that they journey to Carlinvllle, 111..

In an effort to identify a colored man held there for shooting a policeman as one of the "two strangers" who shot Lightle. While police officers are loathe to believe the "two strangers" angle of the flats killing, the state evidently credits that version of the shooting. The negro hold prisoner at Car- linvllle is identified as one of two who wantonly killed a police officer, The negroes were riding a freight train. It is believed they were wanted for some serious crime and feared being jailed on a charge of trespassing for fear of identification. The killing near Carlinville occurred within 24 hours after the shooting of Lightle here.

MRS. MARGARET BASDE'N EXPIRES Mrs. Margaret Ba'sden, aged resident of the Pomona countryside, expired at her home on Pomona Route One, early Sunday movning at two o'clock. Death was due to the Infirmities of advanced age. Sh'e was S3 years, 2 months and 20 days old, and had been an Invalid the past ten years, Mrs.

Basden was born at Pomona 'September 1, 1848, and spent her entire lifetime in this county. In I860 she was married to Charlie Dasden. The following survive her: Three sons, S. Quails, Murphysboro, Tom Baysden, Pomona, and Charlies Basden, Pomona Route One; two daughters, Mrs. Harriot Thompson.

Pomona, rind Mrs. Bell Moutell, Murphysboro, and the following brothers, Louis Lindsey. Pomona, Cyrus Linflney and Thomas Limlsey, of Murphysboro. Funeral rites were conducted at the Jerusalem church Monday afternoon, November 22. Interment was made in the Jerusalem cemetery.

Burglars Steal Cash Register Charles Krysher, fruit farmer of south of Carbondale, who conducts a fruit and produce sales stand on the highway south, reported to sheriffs Monday the theft of a cash register at his business place late last weak. The thlof removed a board from a window and got the machine. The owner bollevoa some inexpert burglar took the machine believing it was full oi 1 money. contained only a few pennies. Woman Versus Home You have hefird tho word budget, whoro? i' tho word used in all governments.

is symmm- ous with cost and it, in the word that runs the government, of nation, state and Now it. IUIH come into the home. The housewife IH hou'inning in realize that her old "allowance" from hm 1 husband is that 'mine hud- get. She is beginning to feel its influence in home and especially in the foods have changed to lustier pinnacles of distinction and even ihe most pleblan of vegetables may cause deficit in "the home there happens to be a shortage of, say potatoes. First it was considered a this home budget, making.

Rut sinco the groat economic changes have come over the world due to the war we find first the wealthiest women of the country employing the budget system for the purpose of conservation In the home. Mrs. Brown-Lewers has some interesting data on this pha-se of home betterment and she will discuss it freely at one of the sessions of the Daily Independent's Cooking School. She knows that this is the age of woman's opportunity. It is -the wo- ir-aivs chance to prove her on wheels where women iA, mnnnffine.

pnnociflllv in dl- have learned the and one ity in managing, especially in Irocting that most sanctified home. And, judging the interest taken in Mrs, 'heworu by tho women in every cit she has appeared, and th? crowds ways to make heavy job light. Homes are better whan food values are. figured out. It ia not Kiiffcient where to know how a-thing be done hut why it should bs done.

Mrs, powers knows all these secrets and' will pass them on. in her talks next week. She will nrove how pride is stimulated by the right bsfora whom she has talked, wise woman certainly known how to grasp her opportunities. She knows what is good -not only for. herself, but for the betterment of money mat I ars her cornmunitv.

To this end The combat of cooking and the Daily' sought our ju switch en will be banished lorever. such 51 woman to address the its place will be enthroned men of Murnnyshoro and Jackson blessings and edlighrs Doming 1 roin c-ountv at its Free Cooking School, derived out ot good things next week. cooked by short, cuts and quick Economic values in the trend ol' business and the office have so influenced the home that one now finds the housewife risen to a dignity long awaited. Women, everywhere are taking domestic- science courses as a requisite to this condition. They are beginning to realize that there is such a as a vocation in being a housewife.

She has learned that it is the most important vocation in the world nml that household management is (lie most important subject a woman can study. Women everywhere ro that home; keeping is husi ness which telligence. ways. There will be fragrant odors and appealing savors exuding from the kitchen and old Da ait Drudgery will be transformed into Dame Delight. her talk Mrs.

Lowers 'will show how to keep down your bill 11 will teach yon how to have just as many befciuirul thin'gs in 'your home as you wish and have s'ufllcient ninds for meeting tile ever increasing cost of living. £he will unfold to you practical and you She definite ideas You will learn kiluhf-n by in budget making. hof to save steus in he proper IIV IS a DllSl- uie u.v i'-iv jji for tha utmost in-'kiviit your equipment in il. This Homes everywhere are'is Tho land of kil.cacn Eurir.lurx? is nnotnnr phase of this Kitchen utensils are also discussed Rt soine length and iMiinbt'i 1 saving it obtainable will astonish you. And w'nle all this talk is goins on Mrs.

Lewers will cook a number ol' delectable dishes before yon until you will have enjoyed an afternoon rarely met with in your homo or social curriculum. After learning the costs of thing's and how to cut them after watching many dishes you have cooked yourself many tim.es, you will bn given the. recipes of everything and nny of the little extras that you may ask will-also be obtainable. jiinis of surprises of every kind are being broadcast. Mrs.

Lewers kas some refreshing ideas on home betterment. And for the women who do all their own housework, Mrs. Lewers has many practical suggestion on how to conserve; the strength of the woman who needs it for care of the little ones depending upon her. Don't forget the dates of the talks, nor the time nor the place. Come early and get a good seat up front.

Bring your neighbors and your friends. They will enjoy it and thank YOU" for telling them. NOT ALL CHICKENS BREAK INTO HOLLYWOOD FAME; THESE BIRDS TO STARINEWN FILMS Intimate Details in Home Life of Ladies of State Egg Lay Laying Contest To Be Revealed At Last At Local Poultry Show. 1 See By Today's Classified Ads In The Independent- THAT dining- room Curniturc- 's for sale cheap. Apply Mrs 'A.

TO. Wilson, .1030 Walnut THAT a few copies of the Htorm edition published March 192(i, are still on sale at the Daily Independent ofllce for JOc plus mailing. THAT a furnished cottage on J3ast Walnut Is for rent. Apply E. Walnut or phono 154.

THAT "No Hunting and all other printed placards, legal blanks, bills, letter heads. and. for almost anything in the printing line call at the Daily Independent office. THAT a black and white apqt- ted setter with brown and white tick spotted lega and ears, -is lost, Finder call 1021-W. Advises Selection of Architect Off Merit; "Hands Off" EeePolicy Members of the Jackson County Bar Association, which organisa- tion has advised the county board and legally directed it in the matter of the Court House bond issue, its sole aim being to bring about a much needed improvement, and save the taxpayers money, met Saturday, resolved at a Regular meeting Saturday that the selection of an architect and contractor "shall be solely made on the basis OL' merit and the ability of the applicant to render satisfactory and efilcient services in the premises, and that such selection shall be made on an open competitive Association members resolved further for a "hands off" policy in the matter of fees or retainers for representation of architects or contrail's or the sale of bonds necessary for the improvement; Tho resolution follows: WHEREAS, the Jackson County Bar Association has been instrumental in causing to be prepared and submitted to the County Board of Jackson County the necessary resolutions for the purpose of voting upon the proposition to issue bonds and levy a tax for the construction of a new Court House, and WHEREAS, this Association has pledged itself to render the necessary legal services in connection with the building of the Court House without charge to the County and has undertaken to protect the interests of the clUlens and tax payers of Jackson County, Now, Therefore, Be It RESOLVED, that it is the judgment of the Jackson County Bar Association that the matter of the selection of an architect and contractor shall be solely made on the basis of merit and the ability of the applicant to render satisfactory and efficient service In the premises, and that such selections shall he made on an open competitive basis.

Be It Further 1 RESOLVED by the Jackson County Bar Association that it is the judgment of this Association that no member of the Bar of Jackson County shall 'accept any retainer from 1 any architect or contractor, nor for compensation to.be in any such architect or contractor for the purpose- oil Influencing the selection of any particular individual 'by the County Board either as architect or contractor, nor shall member of! the Bar of Jackson County accept any retainer, compensation or fee directly or Indirectly from any Bank, Bond House or from any person i in connection with th resale or purchase of the bonds to he issued for the purpose of paying the cost the proposed new Court House. Mostly cloudy and'probably ariow or rain in north portion late tonight 'and Wednesday. Rain Hn BO'iUh portion Rislns temperature tonight and Wjudnesday: in southeast Not all the-chickens that break into the movies go to according to an announcement The Independent has received from the state department of agriculture. Some have fluttered into the spot-light here at Murphysboro, some at and some at Kankakea. Tho queens of the poultry yardr, will star on the silver a film production now being prepared I'or presentation at the "come poultry and pet stock'show iio be held in Legion Hall, Novem- 'ber HO and December 1, 2, Those reels will reveal the intimate details of thed omestic lives of the contestants in the state's egg laying projects.

The menu that, is 'placed before the performers will be presented as an object lesson in feeding for egg 'production. The contesting' hens will be -'shot" as they enter the Liup n.ests, and the methods by which their production is recorded will be clearly delineated. A reel showing the approved methods of culling for egg production will be found particularly helpful, as it demonstrates clearly, the process -by which potential laying capacity can he "The public, generally, will find these pictures entertaining and instructive. Poultry people, assembling for the county show, will miss if they fail to see these pictures. The presentation of poultry lore Ju one of ihe methods by which the state department of agriculture, through its division of poultry husbandry, aids and encourages increased poultry production and OFFICIALS ARE Herman Boston's Wife Expires; Is Mother Of Two Death of Young Wife Attributed to Fever of Child Birth; Betty Jane Survives Death came Tuesday lit 7:45 to Mrs.

Herman Boston, young mother of two. The last born, Betty Jane, for whom the mother gave her life, is only one week old. The other child, Emma Louise, is 20 months eld. Mrs. Boston was the daughter oC Mr.

and Mrs. A. L. Lawrence. Her death was the second in the Lawrence family within a few months' time.

Will, her brother, was killed by a truck in Logan slab highway service late in the summer north of Murphysboro. IDlen Philene Lawrence and Herman Boston were married five years ago, January 21st. They have: a most of friends who are grieved by her distressing death, attributed to the effects of child birth. She is survived by the wirlo'wor, the parents and the following broth-; ers and sisters; Earl Lawrence, Mrs. Edith Leslie, Mrs.

Thelnm Robinson, Joe, Kenneth and Mary Lawrence. Funeral arrangements had not been completed at noon Tuesday, Indecision Tuesday being as to the place of burial, Tower Grove Gem-, etery or St. Andrew's. Professor D. Rothschild and chemistry instructor of the Hurst- Bush High School were in Murphysboro Saturday having their pictures made at the Dag'le Studio for the high school annual.

Shaw Looks at Single Teacher Stuff This Way By Associated Press LONDON, November Bernard Shaw, winner of the Nobel prize for literature, thinks that all school mistresses should have a baby. The Twickenham education committee recently dismissed the head mistress of tho girls secondary school on the ground that her responsibilities as the mother of a seven months' old baby, were incompatible with her school duties. G. B. S.

is quoted by the Westminster Gazette as commenting: "Twickenham is near the river, and the sooner the Twickenham people put their education committee in the river the better. It would be far more sensible to refuse to allow any woman to become a teacher unless she had at least one baby, and looked after if properly." Mrs. K. S. domett of ML Carmel is spending a.

few days here with her pa-rents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Spence of North 2nd Street.

NO PAPER THURSDAY In accordance its custom of many years the Daily Independent will not he issued on Thanksgiving Day, in order thai all employes may have an op portunity to observe and enjoy Mie annual Thanksgiving holiday. A Thanksgiving Menu Here is a regular "old time" menu for yolir Thanksgiving Day dinner. While, simple, it is interesting enough to- give any cook ample opportunity to display heiNskill. Clear Tomato Soup Cheese Crackers Chestnut Stuffing oas Turkey Glblct Gravy Mashed Potatoes Creamed Onions Squashed Croquettes Celery Mixed Pickles Cranberry, Conserve Thanksgiving Boston Brown Bread Olives- Nuts New England Pumpkin Pie Cider Frappe Crisp Cookies But Schools Supt. Take Over Their Duties On December6th Jrt.ck.son County Officers Elect Boyd Thorp, Wni.

Planigan and Lawson Fore, for county clerk, sheriff and county treasurer.collec- tor respectively, have filled the necessary bonds. Eh Etherton, county superintendent of schools-elect, does not find it necessary to fill bond of office now, his term not starting until a year hence. Mr. Thorp filed bonds of $5,000 each for the office of county clerk and of clerk of the county court. Win.

Flanigan filed a bond of $10,000 for the office of sheriff. Lawson Fore filed a bond of $150,000 Monday for treasurer. He will get into the real bonding game later, however, as collector, for which office bond is fixed on the charge 'for collection, is expected to run approximately $1,200,000. One bondsman alone on Mr. Fore's treasurer bond is admittedly "good" for the whole amount, it is declared.

Newly elected officials, Superintendent-Elect excepted, will take office December 6th. Officials retiring on that date have not stated what they will do next. County Clerk and Mrs. Amer Hagler have for several years been interested in a. fruit farm in Texas and may spend at least a part of their time there.

Treasurer-Collector A. R. Lawder, formerly ot Campbell Hill, has indicated to friends that he will continue his residence in Murphysboro. Sheriff C. White, postmaster before he was sheriff, and before that deputy revenue collector, is understood to have received an offer or so here at home.

Superintendent of Schools H. N. Cnpp may pursue his ambitions after his retirement to complete -a university course and fit himself further as an Neither County Clerk Boyd Thorp nor Treasurer-Elect Lawson Fore have announced appointment of deputies. Both arc understood to have chosen capable and' likable aids. Mr.

Thorp, his life, a resident of Murphysboro, is city, treasurer and as such has advised the council from time to time on finances and much indeed, According to members of -the city council, to aid council, iu Iceep- iug the city in safe financial Channels. He th.e, township as a public servant years past and the community as.a'-busi- ness man. His vote November 2,. indicated the county's implicit faith in him as a citizen and his ability to-serve the-office of clerk. Mr.

Fore of Carbondale showed the tally keepers new tricks on how to run up a vote in Jackson county. Lawson, before Murphysboro and the west half of the county knew him, took unto himself the gospel of being a good, competent citizen'arid making many friends right where'ivc lived. During jthe days of 1 campaign voters 1 foun'd Mr. Fore to wher'e foun'd oryday. man" declare -that, he will overtime if and his as treasurer-collector Wm.

picks on his earlier-defeat for nomination for sheriff and" kocked-that "Older Boys" Conference At Harrishurg Murphysboro Plans to Again Send Sizeable Representation to Ses- The thirteenth animal State Older Boys' conference vill con- venevcne in the First. Baptist Church at Harrisbuvg. November 26-2S, under the auspices of the State Association of Young Men Christian Association or Illinois. For the past three or four years, through the co-operation of the i i I i a 1 association, -High School authorities and ihe 'Rotary Club, Murphysboro has sent a good size delegation to tke Older Boys' Conference of Y. M.

C. A. of this District. Last year over fifty boys from Murphysboro attended the conference at Carbondale and over twenty of that number registered to attend the conference held at aHrrisburg this year. Pol- lowing the conferences, all hoys reported an enthusiastic meeting and gave good reports.

The purpose of this annual conference to bring older boys and adult lenders together from the Southern District of the State, representing every organization engaged in constructive work' with 'older hoys, to discuss life problems and national issues together, to receive inspiration and information from strong speakers of national reputation, and. to prepare them for Christian leadership among their fellows. Entertainment for delegates leaders will be provided in UK best, homes 01 the city on the plan, which included loflgins and breakfast. ir Delegates must be.older boys, lo to 20 years of age inclusive and adult leaders. One leader must accompany aech seven boys or less.

older boy who comes proper- iv recommended will be welcomed as a delegate to the conference. A program fee of two dollars will be charged, each and leader. This fee will go toward program expenses and will include a plate at the opening banquet. Some of the strongest speakers of tne country have been secured for this conference. The theme will be, "Christ, in the World The conference banquet will be on Friday evening, November 26, in the form of three conference banquets with uniform programs will be held at the following places: First Presbyterian church, First Christian church and Masonic hall.

A luncn- eon for all boys who attended Camp Seymour last summer, will be held during this conference. A p'w feature will be added this yeiu to the recreation on Saturday afater- noon Four hundred carefully chosen older boys and workers with boys outside the city ot Harrisburg is the limit. Registration was closed Nov. IS. Among the outstanding speakers of'the conference will be A.

.1. "Dad" Elliott, national council secretary for the student, work of the central region, a speaker of world wide reputation, a great friend of boys, a famous football player and athlete. He will speak three times at the conference. T. "Mel" Kennedy, M.

C. A. secretary at the University ot Illinois, for twelve years has been living and working in Calcutta, India, as a student secretary. His message to the conference is born of a great experience in the wonderland of Asia. W.

Henry "Mac" McLean, secretary to the president of DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana, one of the most sought after speakers' for older boys in the middle west. contact with college life, 1 will make him a valuable addition'to. the list of conference speakers! Lloyd "Griffin, Centralia, representative of the older Southern Illinois at the world's conference of the Y. M. C.

A. held at Helsiugfors, Finland, in August, is bringing' a message from across the waters which will challenge the 'thought of every delegate. Frank A. Hathaway, senior secretary of the Illinois State Y. M.

C. which will be recognized by many as the leader of the movement in the state, from his nies- on Page Two) With an enrollment rrf more than. 450 the annual Jackson county teachers' Institute opened Monday, morning at the Murphysboro Township High School wiili County: School Superintendent H. presiding. This enrollment surpasses records ol' all former years-.

Superintendent Cupp h.ul carefully outlined the program and Monday morninc; found' pract every county teacher ready work. The institute was opened dcvotionals by Rev. H. of tho First Baptist churtk followed assembly singing by Grover Sims, who is well to ail who have stitnte in the past few Ruby Franxa, talented played the accompaniment. The kindorgarden Washington and Logan district lertnined the teachers with and jingles taught by Miss Heiple.

At Prof. Jonathan I president of Central Norma lege. Danville, address teachers on the subject, Worthwhile Things in Life stressed some special meth'6 particular subjects to broade 1 comprehension in general, th of thought being in sympathy the general outline compile Supt. Cupp for the institute! grams. Prof.

Riugon is the author, of Si eral textbooks on grammar and. is a lecturer of much ability. This morning the institi divided into sections. At Miss Florence R. King, critic in the Allen Training of the Southern Illinois Carbondale, had charge of th mary teachers' section.

Prof. W. 0. Brown, Supt. Rural Training School at dale Normal, was in' charge rural teachers' section.

President H. W. Shryock of bondale Normal, addressed, the school section. The grad? principals' sectior in charge of Prof. W.

G. CisriJ the Brush Training School of State Normal of Prof. M. N. Todd.

principal of Murphysboro high school, directed'- the intermediate section and Miss-. Bell, instructor in reading was iiv charge of the beginning rural teachers' section. Sessions of the Institute aue being held again this afternoon, and' all day Tuesday and Wet Local schools as well as throughout the county, have-been, adjourned for the institute, atid all teachers are required to be iii tendance. Harold E. Mathis Harold Eugene, the infant and only child of Mr.

and Charles W. Mathis of expired in St. Andrew's pital Monday morning o'clock. Little Harold Eugene November 13, 1926. He had' ill only a few days.

The me will be remembered as Miss Fielding. Besides his parent! leaves his grand parents, Rev. Mrs. W. T.

Mathis, and Mrs, Fielding of South 9t.li street. Funeral services were held 1 1 day afternoon at 2:30 at the erts Undertaking Ballarby. Home, by "Peaches" Won disappointment into a. cocked hat November 2. "Big Bill" was the hoss" in the fastest heat of clay.

He has named E. Chris- senberry and Claud Davis Ms.depu- ties. Bptli are Murpliysboro of standing. Superintendent-elect Etherton is a teacher' iri Murphysboro Township High S.C.iiool and made a splendid race for Again November, 2 he received a splendid VQteVof. confidence.

Eb is a hard worker and. the education field is his hobby. WHITE PLALINS, N. Frances Heenari ing was awarded $300 a we inony and $8,500 counsel feefpn Justice Morschauser in 1 court. Monday in the suit lg separation liled against her ward W.

Browning, wealtl estate man, and her Browning's suit, a ml the 'court suit of his wife have been ctgi. idated so the case may be: together. Browning's young wife, mer "Peaches" Heenan, a month alimony and counsel fees. i She said her husband Iiad an iiK come of $300,000 a year and real estate properties worth 000,000. Justice Morschauser said suit probably would- heard January.

BANNER HATCHERY ORDERS LARGER The Banner Hatchery ketiug- Association has large incubator, 28,800 which will be here ready for ing January Bradshaw ness visitor in Carbondale..