The Daily Independent from Murphysboro, Illinois • Page 3

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1925 THE DAILY INDEPENDENT, CARBONDALE MEWS BRIEFS MISS ETHEL MARTEN, Representative Telephone 443-Y Southern Illinois 1VL Conference at Cenlralia Tho seventy-fournri annual session of the Southern Illinois conference of the Methodist Episcopal church will be held in tho First M. E. church in Ontralia, September 22 to 27. nishop Adua W. Leonard of liutTalo.

X. will preside. The last, year was held in Die Kirs! At. I 1 church in this city." Bishop Leete of Indianapolis, presiding. A number from this ciiy will attend the meeting in Program: Tuesday, Sept.

afternoon: assi.u'innenls. Kvi-nim; 1 7 Service of me. Hon. W. Murphy, Music, choir.

Words of wr KIMIII I he city. Mayor MeXeill. Kroiii the ehurch. Hon. C'.

irlmitn. president board of truster-s. l-'rom oilier churches. I 1 il. Bassler, 1).

president Alliance. Response. nishop A. f.nrm- ard, D. L.

L. U. Music, choir. Kpworlh Lcasuo anniversary. II.

presiding. Address. M. J. Holmes, I).

Chicago. Wednesday, September Con- foroncf 1 session: a. in. Sacrament of I ho Lord's Supper. of the conference.

Memorial address. Resho Robertson, i). Ln CL'Ville. Afternoon: Missionary sermon. Rev.

.1. K. Sliitfii. Vaudalia. Conference Hoard of Hospitals and Homes.

W. li. MaeVey, chairman. Address, utice seer. Address.

Chicago. Devotional hour. Addre-'s. Win. II.

IliUT, I). Sioux City, Iowa. JO von ing: 7 Conference sons ion. District stiperiiiteniteiii's report, session: a. m.

Address, llishop business. farbondale Convicts Defeat Carterville 13-0 i (By Chan. In the opening ggame of the season Carbomlale its lirst victory. The gamo ence one but it f'urbomlale on a formidable eon; fni- eoni'erence honors. The playing showed Hie lack nf experience bill ii, also f.iiowod s-ome ma- with whicli will a probable championship The line is one of tho iu years.

The baoktuMd rounding info good slripe. crovv'd was a M'--; with a number from and hea vie also Tho lai'ge Hall. D. IX, exec- Xowlancl. 0.

session. of new ju n('. IX Cont'ereiice Aitci noon: Confc.reiHM. Con sum plan. cago.

Anniversary oi' Hoard of Foreign Missions. Address. Arthur nnirv Moss, D. Now York City. Devotional hour.

Address. II. Hun. I Evening: program. Cilleite.

director. Lecture, "Theodore I). Choir, Prof. I session Address. Conference Iws ID: i)i).

Layme roluVroiu 0 Bishop L'-onard. First Chrisi Al'lernoon: Anniversary Homo Missionary Sociely. N. 11. Moss, Address.

Mis-, r-rtex, "Washington, I). C. 3:00. Anniversary of Woman's Foreign Missionary Society. Mrs.

Goo. Nier.u'arth. Address. Chas. S.

Uraden, I). New York. 1:00. Devotional Hour. Address.

W. If. Huff. D. D.

Laymen's bami'ie: at church. von Ing: Anniversary of oi and Pubic Cummins, D. Address, Clnre.m-e True I). Washington. D.

'Saturday, Sept. 2fi, Conference surrounding towns. was t'liniislied between a. few fellows a truck horn. First Quarter Carhnmlale won ilio and rarri'Ml I losi it jiass.

Carlerville attempts 10 gain and Tai'bfui'lale gained yards through line and on end run. Second Quarter r-n: ball no yard line. Thry pimtr-d ami Carterville took ja (onchliack but lost the ball on downs, Carboudalo made 15 yards in two plays and lost the ball o-n a rumble on Carterville's 30 yard line, f'arlerville punted to their yard line. ('jirboiulalo punh.ul on fourth down and tho opponents took a touchbaek. The Convicts ini errepird a pass and on the first down yards on a forward pass.

Then (hey gained "i more on eml run and lost the ball on a fumble. Third Quarter f'arhondale kicked off and stop- lied Carterville on the yard line. Carlerville failed to train and punted. Carbondale gained about -i) yards and list yards on a penalty for pushing. Carboudalo punted.

Cai'lerville it on their own goal line and attempt, -d lo punt but it was bloc-Iced. Carterville recovered the ball and punted to safety. Fourth Quarter Carbondale gained K) yards on end run and ti-n more through the line for a touchdown, They failed to kick the Carterville kicked off. Carbondale gained ten through ibe line, around end, ten more the line. Mcd'own made another of h'is end riniM for jrj yadrs and a lonclnloAVii.

Carbojidalo kicked goal. kicked off. Carbondale then lost the ball on an intercepted pass. Cnnorvilte gained it) yards through the line and the game was over. Lineup CAIlTKRVtLLE R.

Talley P. COHS T. Maker R. Boron li. McRoo P.

I laker Maker Scott Hadlield Lander A. Me K. r.richer I'. ford Fisher 11T KU LCr li I'. Hisitey T.T Vaiilandingham LE RH H.

Dech KM f. Slomlf LIT .1 H. Lufx C)M flastey and Miller substituted on the Car (eml In loam. Foley, Slotler. I fall.

0. Phillips, Lay, Travels! ead, Kennedy, Williams and Hopkins on the Carbondale team. Me Andrews of (ho Normal rof- d. Address. Leonard.

Couforrnco session. Afternoon: 2:00. Anniversary of Horml of Education McKr-ndree College. Cameron Harmon, D. presiding.

Speakers to be announced. 3:30. Ministerial Mutual Benefit Association. 4-SO Devotional Address. W.

H. Huff, D. P. Evening: Educational banquet. Educational service, Dr.

Harmon presiding. Moving pictures and McKondroc Qiiarief. 1 Address. Win. S.

Bovard, D. Chicago. Sunday, 27: Conl'erenco Lovo Feast. -IW. Klin leader.

Morning worship. Conference sermon. Bishop Leonard. p. in.

Kvangolifitlc service. Address, "The Call of ft Continent." AT. II. HuIT, H. D.

Adjournment. S. L. La Font ami children and Airs. Allen DeLislc and baby of I'ortagnv ille, and Harry KlMngor of lOast St.

fvoiiis, are the micsis of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dillinger. Air. and Airs.

10. V. Miller spent 'he week end with relatives in Mloominglon and Cliampulgn. Airs. M.

10. liaison and daughter, Miss Iliiiinie, returned Sunday from where they visited their daughter and sister, Mrs. Aline Ross. They were accompanied from champaign by Mrs. George Me 1 'heelers who had been visiting thorn.

Mrs. Mlanch Carl or has returned I') her homo in Chicago after attending the funeral of her brother, I la Hie Farley, Frances, dauglor oC Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Dillingor of East St. Louis, pnrmorly of this city, is in a hospital at Norway, whore she underwent an operation for appendicitis.

Mrs, Dillingcr is with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. George Wright and Mr. and Mrs, J.

Wright and children loft Saturday for a trip'to points in New York. Mrs. Maude ProcLor of Los Angeles, is visiting her mother, Mrs. L. B.

Coo! ran. Misses Ruby Reno and Cecil Smith, teachers in the West. Frankfort schools, spent the week end with home folks. O. R.

Morgan attended tho wedding in Omaha Sunday. Mrs. Marshall Batson and Daughter Bonnie and Mis? Nancy Phillips Vic- lims, With Seattle Lady Near Mattoon. Mrs. M.

E. Batson and daughter Miss Connie, 'Mrs. Nancy Phillips, and Mrs. Gco. McPhcolers vvere more or less seriously injured in an automobile accident at Mattoon Sunday afternoon.

Tho accident was caused by something going wrong with tho stearins gear, but details are. lacking. Mrs. Unison wns most seriously injured of the party, having received a broken collar bone and bruises. Miss Bonnie who was driving back was injured and Mrs.

Phillips is suffering I'rom nervous Mrs. McPhcoters was uninjured except, bruises. Mr. Maf.son and Mr. i rs wtnl to the scene oi' the accident after being notified Sunday nlqlr: and have not returned.

A telegram from Mr. McPheeters dated at Mat toon this morning says: "Mrs. Mat, sou, Bonnie and Mrs. Phillips hurt bad. Mrs.

McPheeters O. Mrs. Batson and daughter were ret.urning from Chicago, where they had been visiting their daughter and sister, Mrs. Aline Ross. They wore joined at Kanltakeo by Mrs.

Phillips and at. Champaign by Mrs. McPheeters who had been visiting at those places. Bowlby Family Reunioin The Jackson county branch of the Howl by Family Reunion Association held their annual meeting Sunday at the home of. Chas.

Me- Cord in Do Soto. An all day meeting svas hold and -a basket dinner served at tho noon hour. Mrs. Cordelia Keiiv, historian of the National Mowlby Family Reunion Association, gave a history of the Jackson county Mowlbys. The next annual meeting will be held the third Sunday in September at 'the, home oi! Freeman King in Oraville.

CMHecrs for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Tom Rowlby, Mur- physboi'o. Secretary, Carbondale. Treasurer, Mrs. Crow, DC Soto. Among those from this city who attended the reunion Sunday were: Mrs.

Cordelia Kelly, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Crow. Misses Grace and ltr.se Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Crow, Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Martin, Kelly Dunsmore and Jos. F.

McGuire. Miss Grace Perry SCHWARTZ-SMITH At one o'clock Sunday at occurred the marriage of Miss Mabel Smith; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Smith of Omaha, and the the Walter Schwartz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Schwartz of this city. The ceremony was performed at Presbyterian parsonage, with pastor officiating, The bride.is well known here, having graduated from the Southern Illinois Teachers College, where she made may friends, last year she taught school at Cis'jro. Mr.

Schwartz was reared and educated in this city. He served two years with Company overseas during the World War. He was formerly connected with his brother-in-law, Sam Patterson, in the clothing business, and is now associated with his" father in the insurance business. After a few days wedding trip to St. Louis the newly weds will be at home at the Honeymoon Apt.

on West Monroe St. Harry Fritts arrived from Aurora this morning and will be with the family will joint him here in a weeks. Ralph Hoffman left this morning for Champaign where he will attend the University of Illinois. Mr, and Mrs. Homer Laney, spent Sunday with relatives in Salem.

They were accompanied horns by Mrs. Limey's sister, Miss Charlotte Holt, who will attend the Southern Illinois Teachers College. Mrs. Lena Sanders spent Sunday wiih friends in Murphysboro. Miss Anna chief ope.a- tor for the Illinois Southern Telephone has returned from week's vacation with relatives in Miss Margaret Gunn, who is teaching at Prosperity, spent Sunday at her home here.

Mrs. Ralph Allison of Murphysboro was the guest Sunday of her grand mother, Mrs. Anna, Lincoln, who is quite ill at her home on East Oak street. Mrs. Roy Gurley and daughter, Eileen, returned this morning from a ten days visit with relatives in Canton, Ohio, Mr.

and Mrs. H. J. Gensler children spent the week end at Pearl City, on the Ohio river. A.

fi. Vancil is spending a- few days in Chicago on business. RATS YIELD REVENUE 1 TO URCHINS IN MOSCOW By International News Service MOSCOW, September are valuable animals in Moscow now. Newsboys, young peddlers, and street urchins have abandoned their usual haunts in favor of trapping the precious beasts. They are worth now eight cents considerable sum for a Moscow youth, V.

E.Meierhold, celebrated creator of tho Theatre of the Revolution, has advertised for 10,000 live rats, the bigger the better, and, paying cash on delivery. He needs them for a new movie which will show among other things the destruction wrought by the armies of rats which levy yearly toll on Russia's granaries. 17 MONTHS AGO; HALE AND HEARTY Remarkable Lasting Benefits Produced By Sensational Medicine Again Proven In Case of Joplin, G. A. R.

Veteran. It was in March, oL 1 hist year, 17 montliH ago, that Henry Clay Kit by, of 2UG N. Jonlin Jopliu, came forth with his public endorsement of Karnak, the sensational medicine which ended his ai'teeii years of sever stomach auf- i'erlng and restored him to good health again. And now, having enjoyed the; best of health ever since, Mr. Ruby Kays that he wants to tell everyone how lasting the rosults that he got I'rom this great medicine have been.

Mr. Ruby is one of beloved old comrades who answered the call in the "Sixties." He is a mem- bur of the first G. A. R. post ever organized, the John A.

Logan Post No. 1, of Decatur, 111., and recalls the days he used to play in the oflice of Abraham Lincoln, in Springfield, 111. "Yes sir, I'm stronger for Karnak now than ever before," says Mr. Ruby. "Why, I still feel just as good as I did the day I stopped talcing this medicine seventeen months ago, and 1 tell you that's great.

"You know, before I got Karnak, had gotten down with stomach trouble to whero I couldn't oven eat milk and craclcers without an IS fcriivg such agony it felt like bayonet was being driven through my stomach. I suffered a lot with my kidneys, too, and was so nervous r'hail to use both my hands to drink my coffee. For three I had to spend most of my time in bed, and it looked like I was going to have to spend 'the balance of my days in agony. Words can'e express the torture I endured. "Then Karnak came to Joplin, and soon got me to feeling like my old campaign days again.

Why, this remarkable medicine ended my stomach suffering, put my kidneys in. good condition, and' made my nerves as steady as a die. It simply made me feel twenty years younger. "And now the wonderful part about It is I've been feeling line ever since. This Karnak certainly doos the work thoroughly.

I've never seen anything like it in all my life, and I just wish I could tell everybody how lasting are the results it gives." Karnak is sold in exclusively by Shaw's Pharmacy; and Jjy Qver'y other reliable) druggist in every town. STATE TO USE CONFESSION IN TATE'S TRIAL Prosecution Expects to Introduce His Own Story of Administering Arsenic to Johnston City Victim. International News Service MARION, September Circuit; Judge D. T. Hartwell adjourned the Tate murder trial until two o'clock this afternoon at the opening of court this morning.

The judge was called'to Jonesboro to hear a case there this morning. The state expects to offer the confession of Tate as the first evidence when court is reconvened. The funeral of Brack Burns, brother of Joe Burns, a juror, will be held tomorrow morning. Chemist Called By Associated Press MARION, September C. Nprwalk of a St.

Louis chemical company, was called as a witness for the state in -the poison murder trial of Robert Tate and his wife, Mrs. Ruby Tate, which continued here today. His testimony was expected to show the poison found in the stomach of Joseph Herrington, first husband of Mrs. Tate and alleged victim of the Tates, could not have been administered through embalming fluid or other means after death. Mrs.

Tate is the fifth woman to tried for murder in Williamson county, the records showing two of the previous four were acquitted and two sent to the penitentiary. It was also believed Judge. Hartwell, presiding jurist, would admit the confession of Tate, in which the defendant tells of the entire crime, beginning with his first meeting with Mrs. Herrington. The state planned to rest its case late today.

No indication was given by the defense ns to what plea would be made for the Tates, although it was expected an insanity plea might be made for Tate. He-was known to attempted suicide while in jail, 'Shortly after his arrest, Virtually reaching the climax of its case Friday, the state had level- led its attack upon Mrs. Tate for two days. Testimony that she has admitted poisoning her former husband, feeding it to him in milk and introduction of a letter she wrote advising Tate to break jail, and the stories of two young women, who told of seeing the defendants in a room together before Harrington's death, were the chief points brought out by the prosecution. Kimsey For State Treas.

By Associated Press DU QUOIN, September 21 Kimsey, president of the First National Bank of Mt. Car-' mel, announced here today his candidacy for the Republican nomination for state-treasurer at the primary election April 13, 192G. Mr. Kimsey, now 56 years old, was born on a farm near Tamaroa, this county, and received his higher education at the Southern Illinois Normal at Carbondale, He began his career as a public school teacher and for twelve years served as Perry county superintendent of schools. After three years as cashier of the First National Bank of.

Du Quoin, he went to Decatur in 1914 as vice president and acting treasurer of the Protective Life Insurance Company. He became president of the Mt. Carmel bank in 1919. Mr. Kimsey has been president of the Illinois State Farmers' Institute and vice president of the Illinois aDirymen's Association.

He has served as grand patron for the Illinois Order of Eastern Star. His other fraternal affiliations include membership in the Masons, Knights of Pythias, Modern Woodmen of America, Elks, Moose and Rotary Club. Read The Independent. Wrist Watches We are prepared to show you every style and pattern wrist watch made by the great Elgin factory. Prices range from $18.00455.00 Also a large selection in Swiss wrist watches at $12.00430.00 WOLFF BROS.

Jewelers and OptometristG Merle Crawford left Monday morning for Urbaua, where he will enter the University of Illinois. Merle is a graduate of the M. T. H. and taught school at Mascoutah last year.

He is a young man of much ABY'SCQLDS are soon "nipped in the bud without "dosing" by use WICKS VAPQRUB Oumr17 Camphor For Sore Eyes It is surprising how quickly eye iTiflamation is helped by camphor, hydrastis, witchhazel, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One small bottle helps any case sore, weak or strained eyes. Aluminum eye cup free. Harrison's 0. K.

Drug Store, 1318 Walnut St. MARKETKEPORT Chicago Grain Opening to May $1.53 Vt to to Dec. SOVs to May Dec. May to 7 8 Receipts largely grasses Steers steady. Few natives.

7.25 to 10.25. Light hogs mostly 10 higher. Medium and heavy butchers 10 to 20 higher, Top 13.85. Bulk 2.20 down, to 13,50. Good weight killing pigs 13.25 to 13.50.

NATIONAL LIVE STOCK MARKET Steady. Top 15.50. 10 to 15 higher. Top 13.75. Steady.

Top 15.25. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET trong. Top 13.55. Steady. Top 1G.35.

PAGE THRKi Veal dalves 10.50 to 14.00. 25 lower. Top 15.50. The Secretary the Navy received a post card from a farmer saying: "My youngest son has en listed in the Navy. I can't get him out.

Won't you help me? He is a good boy and I was raising him for my own Navy. Destroys Germs in the Blood and Restores Energy Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic 60c. Murphysboro's Busy Store Always The Lowest Prices YOU CAN'T BEAT YOUNG'S FOR VALUE 1320-22-24 Walnut St. Tuesday Specials We Give and Redeem Sun Discount or Merchandise SILK MIXED DRESS GOODS 3S inch silk mixed dress material. Black, white and all the new fall shades.

Our regular value. JUST OR TUES- DAY, Yard M) 1 (First Floor) STAMPED PILLOW CASES CHILDREN'S CREEPERS AND ROMPERS 1 lot of children's creepers and rompers made of good quality checked, solid color and combination color gingham. Sizes 2 to 6. A regular 50c value. TUESDAY 42 inch stamped'hemstitched pillow cases.

SPECIAL Made of good quality pillow tubing. Assorted stamped designs. Worth $1.25. TUESDAY SPECIAL, QQ Pair OOC (First Floor) 39c (First Floor) LINGERIE DIMITY CLOTH 36 inch striped lingerie dimity cloth. Suitable for ladies undergarments.

VERY SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY ONLY, Yard 1 (First Floor) PANEL LACE CURTAINS Filet net panel lace curtains in all over designs. Double yarn both ways. Two pretty patterns to select from. Regular value. SPECIAL FOR TUES- A DAY ONLY, Each fj) 1 (First Floor) CHILDREN'S MESH BAGS Children's mesh bags in pouch effect or snap purse style.

Regular G9c value. TUESDAY ONL1' 49c (First Floor) STAMPED GUEST TOWELS POND'S CREAM Pond's Vanishing or Cold Cream. Regular 3Gc size. TUESDAY ONLY, jar 28c (First Floor) Stamped guest towels made of good quality Inick towing with blue, gold or pink fancy stripes. Regular 25c value.

FOR each (First Floor) 18c IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT CHILDREN'S GARDEN SETS Children's garden sets consisting of spade, rake and shovel. Regular 25c value. TUESDAY ONLY, -j set A (Bargain Basement) WHITE ROSE COTTON BATTING Well known White Rose cotton battiuff. Made of long staple pure white new cotton. Regular 45c value: TUESDAY SPECIAL, Roll 35c (Bargain Basement) BLEACHED MUSLIN 36 inch Bleached muslin.

Soft finish. VERY SPECIAL FOR TUES- DAY ONLY, Yard 1 (Bargain Basement) CURTAIN SCRIM Curtain scrim with open work border. White, ivory and ocru color. Regular lOc value. JUST FOR TUB'S, DAY, Yard (Bargain Basement) 7V2C DINNER AND SOUP PLATES White china dinner or soup plates with feold band.

Selected china. Worth 20c. TUESDAY ONLY, Each (Bargain Basement) ICE TEA GLASSES Large size ice tea glasses. heavy grade. Regular lOc value.

TUESDAY ONLY (Bargain Basement).