The Daily Independent from Murphysboro, Illinois • Page 6

--SP THE DAILY INDEPENDENT, MURPHYSBORO, ILLINOIS TUESDAY 9 -V ALL AROUND THE TOWN PERSONAL MENTION ioclaf thop talk of tht city. It It a foolal duty to report your utrta or your abitnoo. Jtll Tho Dally Clarence Monday, Gall visited in St. Louis -o- Mr. and Mrs.

RUilmrd Gardner spent Monday iu Carbondale. Claud Moore of Johnston City visited friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Prost of East St. Louis visited relatives in Mur- physboro Saturday and Sunday.

A Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chadwoll and son Charles of Carlyle aro guests of Mr. find Mrs. Qua Cox of Herbert St.

rj r- Joe Pieron of St. Louis, who spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs, William Kelloy, has returned homo. Mrs. Mary Steif of North llth street went to Peoria to spend the weekend the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Reggie Trent. Lowell Weatherly, who is employed in East St. Louis, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Weathorly, south oi! this city, Monday.

Miss Esther Blackwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blackwood, 22 South Legion Way, is visiting 'in Chester a few days. Mr. and Mrs.

Jack O'Banion of JBlairsville, spent the weekend here mother, Mrs. Elixa O'Banion, 2125 Hortenao St. Mrs. Lena Boudet and children visited relatives in Grimsby 'Monday. Mr.

find Mrs. Archie Johnson of St. Louis visited relatives hero Sunday. Miss Jennie Thompson of this city visited Trends in Campbell Hill over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs.

Dan Snydor of St. Louis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Snydor hero Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Jeffrey of Moose Heart, 111., are visiting her mother, Mrs. Fred Graoff. Isabella Krause, Anna, Sammie and Benard Bastion and Helen Paul spent a few hours in Carterville and Herrin Monday. Mrs.

Joe Crombar'of East Murphysboro is'ill. Albert Segraves of Ava spent a few hours hero Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H.

Akers went to St. LouiB Tuesday on business. Randolph Dale and family returned Monday from a few days visit in Belleville. IT. IT.

Williams of Sparta is visiting his daughter, Mrs, Ralph Werner of Elm Street Monday. Mrs, William Fay and daughter jse of East St. Louis spent tho weekend In this city with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Pellett of have returned home, after visiting his mother, Mrs. Emma Pollctt, Chester Kribs, of St. Louis, motored to this city Sunday and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Holloway over Labor Day.

Mrs. Mary E. Toole left Tuesday for an extended trip in Chicago, also to Cleveland, Akron, Youngstown and Girarcl, Ohio. Henry Krause Jr. of Chicago, who has been visiting his father, Henry Krau.se, and family of North street, has returned to Chicago.

Mrs. Matilda Wisely and Miss Cecile Gunn resumed her duties at Woolworth's store Tuesday after a week's vacation. Mrs. J. C.

Barber and daughter Leila of Cora City are guests of Mrs. Corn Rollo of Clay Street, Miss Williamao Lannoin of 15th and Manning streets has accepted a position at Akers Co. store as saleslady. Mrs. F.

M. Noble and daughter, Miss Myrtle, and son, Claude, spent the weekend in Pomona with friends, Mias Henretta Belz of Evansville, who has been visiting relatives here for home. two weeks has returned daughters Hazel and Helen grand- Joiner, spent the weekend in Vergennes with her sister, Mrs. Andy Doerr. 6i! and Manning streets.

0 Fan Wightmnn and little A Mrs. daughter, Vada ami Miss Beatrice Boston, who has boon visiting with jkr. and Mrs. Glenn Alexander and other relatives, returned homo to Gillispie Tuesday. Mrs.

Inez Spinner and daughter Marguerite of Centralia, who have been visiting Mrs. Harriett Wilson of Elm street, returned home Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Chancey of St. Louis visited relatives and friends in Murphysboro Sunday.

Mrs. Chancey was formerly Miss Anna Lavell or this City. Hugh Junior and Imogene Reeder, children of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Reeder, south of this city, are ill with the mumps.

Miss Mable Brown of Cora City and Mrs. Knoke of Raddle visited Mrs. H. Spinner, a patient in the hospital here, Tuesday. UNCLE BEJN SAYS: 'Health is 'the sum of a man's habits." Ono minute essay on health by E.

R. Reader, D. a Few Few people know how to re- Jax. The llrst essential is that you get your weight off the spine. Lie down on your back, stretch the arms one after another, then reach as far downward with the toes as possible.

'Then let go with a sigh, When there is pressure on spinal nerves at any point along the spinal column with its many nerve openings, there is an irritation which prevents complete restful relaxation of sleep. Such pros- sure causes disease, it is the work of the chiropractor by chiropractic spinal adjustments to remove such causes of disease. Chiropractic spinal adjustments remove the cause of diseases of the head, throat, lungs, heart, stomach, liver, pancreas, spleen, bowels and the lower organs, HEALTUrOllOWS CHIROPRACTIC CMRCCTS) i ACT TODAY Your appointment can be made by telephon- ing 575W. Miss Mary Pitts of Royonoke, returned to this city Monday, where she will resume her duties as art in- Murphysboro township structor at high school. Mrs.

William Dauer and daughter Irene, of Hortense returned from St. Louis, and Sulphur, Saturday, where they spent the past ten days visiting relatives, Misses Elnora and Olga Noll of St. Louis arrived Saturday evening and visited over Labor Day with their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Holloway of Wall Street.

Russel Wilson, who has been spending his vacation with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Aaron Wilson, near Ava, returned home Monday to enter High school Tuesday. Miss Minnie Cox of. near Vergennes has returned home after spending the past i'ew days the guest of her neice, Mrs, John Robinson of near Carbondale. Alfred Hayton Quincy, 111,, is visiting his daughter, Mrs.

Charles Fox, of North 18th street. Mrs. Fox and her father attended the Labor day celebration in Carterville Monday. LOOK with Barbecue and ice cream and cold drinks Wednesday night at Hardy's Will Cowing and family of Watson, are his sisters, Mcsdames Rose Jenkins, C. E.

Nausley and W. Misses Myrtle Horsfleld and Eva Huggins, went to Centralia Monday i'or examination and treatment at the Haily Eye infirmary there. 1 Engineer John Lewis returned Saturday from Mayo Brothers' hospital at Rochester, where he went through their clinic. He is feeling much better, but is not yet well by any means. Mr.

and Mrs, John Gill and children of Joplin, who have been visiting his brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Leland Boyce and family of Herbert Street went to De Soto Monday to visit his brother Harry Gill. Leroy Boston, who has been visiting in Louis the past week with his uncle, Fred Boston, returned home Monday. This was his first visit there and he was very much impressed with the city, Mr. and Mrs, James Boston and son David of Gillispie, who have been visiting with Harry Boston and family of East Murphysboro, returned home Monday.

Mr. Boston gave a lecture on First Aid work at Carterville, of which he Is an instructor, at the Labor day celebration. Mrs. M. C.

Shugrue of Centralia, accompanied her little Henrietta Strawhun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strawhun, home Sunday, so she might enter school. Mrs, Sluigruo also visited her mother, Mrs. K.

T. Kilby of 711 North 9th Street. Mr. and A. W.

Peth of Belle- grove, CLJIROPRACTIG TALKT R. READER, D. C. THE, CHIROPRACTOR. No, 12 12th St.

JUST A FEW STEPS NORTH OF 6c 10o STORE ACROSS THE STREET, TELEPHONE 575W. OFFICE HOURS: M2 m. and 7-8 p. m. HROMIC ISCASCS TAVE you failed so 1 far to receive re- Ilief from nervous or (chronic diseases? If so do not feel hopeless.

methods will help you return to I normal health. "Phono for Consultation" B. FIDLER CHIROPRACTOR Jeffrey Bldg. Telephone 300-R with Mr. and Mrs.

J. T. Turner of 18th and Spruce Streets; Misses Dorothy Stookey of Belleville and Mar- garei Bauuieister East St. Louis, were also weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs, Turner's daughter Miss Clara Turner.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mayhew, Mrs. Fannie Briggs and sons Harold and Myron, Mr. and Mrs.

S. R. Plant and daughter Georgia Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hunsaker, Leo Weber and Blanch Hearn spent Labor day in Coulterville the guests of Mrs, Mayhe w's parents, Mr.

and Mrs, James Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boucher of 2017 Hortense Street have received a letter from her sister, Mrs. W. Kelley of Mercede, stating that her father, James Imhoff, waa very poorly, suffering with heart trouble.

Mr. Imhoff was a resident of Jackson county until three years ago. He was also a Civil war veteran, being in the regiment of John M. Logan. i Mrs.

P. W. Paul, 429 North street, received a message Monday evening of the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Wetzer, of Mt Vernon, who died Monday at 6:30 p. ra.

Mrs. Wetzer was also a sister-in-law to Mrs. Mollie Stein of Marion. Mr. Wetzer is quite well known here.

Funeral services will probably be conducted Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, P. W. Paul and Mrs.

Carl B. Paul left Tuesday morning by motor for Mt. to attend the funeral. Mrs. Roy Burton of North 22nd street Is ill.

Mrs. Fred Biggs was placed In the hospital Sunday. She was reported improved Tuesday, Mrs. Harold Jacobs of Marion and baby are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. D. Miljhbuse. Mrs. H.

B. Parker and daughter, Misa Lorn, of Ava spent a few hours snopplng in this city Tuesday. Mrs. Roger Walwark Sr. and daughter, Miss Mildred, spent a few hours shopping in this city Tuesday.

Carl L. Tewkshury and Miss ot Cleveland, are guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G.

Tewksbury, 15JL6 Elm Street. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. James Blackwood, Dr. L. B. Fidler, and Miss Ruth Hughes spent Labor day with the latter's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Hughes near Henry station. i i 'i' i i Mr. and' Wisely; Mrs. R.

fc: Wisely and Jernlgah motored lo Cartervilie 'and attended the celebratjon. f) Among those attending the Labor day'celebration at Carterville Were Mr, and Mrs. Harry. Bostonj and Mrs. Glenn Alexander and' son and; Boston, and Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Boston and daughters, Mabel and. Evelyn. -V UN AL FRIEND inal aro Metis in Mur- I- i -U 1 -TY i it; located at, Mem phfe, Tennij stated today he' would itf the ht Canada, this falLand winter.jJ.He it waft second big SchnectaBy, N. atatiqnv Clidr.lie^ia traveling auditor wltli address in The genttemen.

are 'the, sous Mrs. Munal. An Official Statement i by the Governor of South Dakota On August of South Dakota, issued the following "At a meeting with Colonel Stewart Chairman of the Board of of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana and other Standard Oil Officialsi-held in Pierre this morning, Mr. Stewart ressed unqualifiedly willingness of tandard Oil to comply with the wishes of the consumers of the State of South Dakota iri sci fair as those wishes could expressed land interpreted by Ac igovernor of this state. These Standard officials, although they contend that the present prices do not properly reflect the costs of jtribution, plus a reasonable profit, were willing, at my request, to do one of two the price of ratline immediately in the State of South Dakota where it would represent a six and six- tenths cent reduction over former prices, or maintain, for the time being, sixteen cent gasoline in the State of South Dakota, using Mitchell as a base.

"After due consideration, the Standard Oil officials were asked by the governor to the present price of16 cewte for time being. I wish to accept full responsibility for this situation and state that Standard Oil, by deed and act, working in fullest co-operation with the governor of this state and therefore can no respect be blamed for 16 cents from tttt 7 date.r; A I '1 realize that the independwiti whp have viciously assailed and attacked mt willraise bitter, sideration and $ay that if the former tbs dents of this state as respond Ible foir that and wftre jujit aS guilty of WM no time during the period which foftner gasoline prices prevailed did any of tnis state raise one omec- tioo or bring one complaiht to ttjis office an effort to bring about any reduction fa price but they were perfectly willing profit to the fullest extent. (V r'" m. ive and were i a pjffty to take ex j.vj i clearly ttoithie Standard Oi i-o M-. J' llCtO jversy.

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