The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 9

EIGHT DArr.Y KNAT ll.Lft. II I -ni its pay im HOTELSNVDER FIRED IMAGED I ii rmrn I iulit I Hour- Stop in Winchester, December 12 -The Hn- tel Snyder was badly damaged this afternoon b' a lire which dis- rovertd bv Harold Snyder about 5 45 in the broom closet off of main hall on the second floor of the two story brick building The blnze had spread to the celling and into The attic at time it was discovered. The tei tire department fought the confined it to attic ol the bi put up a tread of t.ie frame si cover. For the building woi voluntee: worke ing the furnltur Hie entire 30 ro A hru-t of worli out of the bun nearby storeroor However, th kcd tiircuKl for two hours and the second floor and aiding The flames icrous battle becaust ructure and tin roof In! it appeared that a total loss and is assisted In remov- and provisions from oms and shop warmed in and ling buildins to a Mac MURRAY SOCIETIES HOI.D PI AY CONTES! A play contest between the uppei class and Freshman societies of Murray College was held recently at the club. Each society presented play.

The contest was participated in by tin- of the societies who are not members ol the Dramatic club The Dramatic club chooses new members from those taking part in the winning play. First place wa.s awarded to Phi Nn soelety which presented the play 1 Hi I awarded to Belli society and third to Delta Theta Nu. Fresh nun society. Judges were Mrs. Chester Hemphill, Mrs.

Theodore Wetzel and Dorothy Rem ley, LOCAL FIRM IS LOI BIDDER ON PIKE WORK I NTKIOIEYEK FASCINATES DIENCE11ERE PERSONAL NEWS NOTES 1 Noli'il I at Murray im I im i I ha Virginia shoppers in the city Wed- The Markham community wu. rep- nesday included Mrs Pete Lockhart, resented here yesterday by Mr, and Mrs. Pete Roberts of Franklin spent Mrs, F. Killam. Wedne; day here shopping.

Chapin callers In Jacksonville yes- K.P.L0DCEMEN OFROODHOUSE HOLD ELECTION William Morris represented the Asbury neighborhood the city Wed- terday included Mrs. William Ander- day. son. Mrs. W.

A. Johnson )f Roodhouse i was a caller In the city yeterday. Bluffs shoppers in Dans Untermeyer noted poet who Wednesday afternoon included Mrs. appeared on the Mai Murray college Sam Carlton, Mrs William Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Reuser ol Orle 11 were business visitors in Jacksonville, Wednesday Among the Wednesday afternoon shoppers here was Miss Louise Land. Misses Ollie and Lorraine Stewart lecture series, Wednesday evening, lasoinatod the large audience which in Music Hall, by his atile genius. His art was displayed In a witty and entertaining lecture.

lin and Mrs. D. Bierd. Miss Lola A. Gann of Bcardstowi, was visiting in the city yesterday.

Among the Winchester callers hen vva Mrs Lrni-s 'liatirrllor ('ontinaiidrr: Mlirr Roodhouse, Dec Knights of Pvthlas elected the following Sinci.i:t wi Wednesday shoppers ffcers for the ensuing year: President C. McClelland intro- keek, duced Mr. Untermeyer, as a poet, whoJ Bluffs shoppers in the city yester- by the spiritual significance of his (iaV included Mrs. Royal Oakes and Brille Su 4 oiiipaiiA Strurturr hi far finally the perseverance of thr fire department under the direction of Fire Chief Roy A Phearv Six rooms cf the hotel were completely ruined by the flames and the greater portion of the attic and roof of the structure was burned The remainder tlv everelv damaged Spring ate hit criticism had enlightened and inspired many. Mr.

Untermeyer in his lecture voiced a protest against the moralizing tendency of the New England poets. major and minor, nnd the Puritan i minded poets scattered throughout the United States. He stressed the point that the aim of the modern poets was to create a poetry that should reflect I contemporary life. He raid. must note that while rt jecting -o much of the romantic tra 1 dition.

the new have generally retained elements, which are fundamental in the romantic outlook on life." Mr. Untermeyer said test should be simplicity. No loimer are poets interested in the lesser love affairs of Greek divinities." He is a Mrs H. H. Arnold.

Miss Mary Coultas of Winchester was shopping here Wednesday. Lyhnville callers in Jacksonville yesterday Included Mr. arici Mrs. O. Coultas.

Miss I Priest of Winchester was a Wednesday shopper in tin city Mrs. M. T. Reiser of Ashland wa -iioppiny in Jacksonville yesterday. in tne city.

Dr. F. M. Roberts and sister, Mrs. Fannie Cramer left Tuesday tor Russell Horn- Givensburg, Indiana, to visit their brother and other relatives They will be gone two weeks.

Miss Alpha Eskew of Prentice was a Wednesday shopper in the city Among the Roodhouse callers here yesterday was Mrs. Fred M. Todd. Franklin was represented here yesterday by Lyman Hart. Mrs.

Willard Dodsworth of Fiafiklin was a Wednesday afternoon shopper in Jacksonville. S. Carnm represented the Frankj lin community in the city Wednesday. Glen He on, I hai mo be it am 'I bee ex fio! thoi to ha vi Workmen enr Clean up the de structure. md vAater, 1 Si yder has been Derated three years by Snyder nroid during which time it remodeled and Ine building has lone eld.

111., Dec The lway depai'tment today received bids on 29 highway projects costing approximately i. i announced Construciion in fourteen IIJ h. i per inend and ardent admirer of Mrs. Lois Harney Hardin And Elm LIONS CLUBMEN HEAR MUSICIANS HERE LAST NIGHT ONE STUDENT IN CARROLLTON H. S.

ON HONOR ROLL McC ark in Scott 8k the Chesel- vears ago when Mr. McCauley hotel, has not amage is thousand by in- ustion of clopet Is blaze, night to the HOLD FINAL RITES FOR MRS. MOSS services for Mrs. Sarah Moss were held Wednesday afternoon at 1 30 Rt the Ebenezer church with I FJner Bnxter Hale officiating. Mu.src by Mrs.

Paul R'. Charles Braner and Mr. i fe.i'i Mrs. Ma on with Mrs. Lloyd, 0.

Moss enih ianist. They sang; Cross" and "Jesus Pilot Me." The flora tt' mtes Louis; I illie Long, Ruth Jjor inri Ei: I 1 nde. Tiie pail bearers were Frank 1 Upchtirch. Everett Mos c- 1 re, Charles Edwards! pavement face. 5.20 miles widening and ll bridges.

Apparent low bidders included: Rt. 100 Pike, miles paving from Pearl north. Burden Const. Springfield $192.518 26; .27 miles grading to Alton Railroad near Pearl, D. A Chcmus Const.

City. Mo $3.947 95; subway -truc- ture near P- arl. Steel Bridge Jacksonville. $22.630 93 Rt 104 and 105. Pike, 8 13 miles paving west approaches to Illinois river bridge nt Meredosia and paving from Rt 104 southwest on Rt 105, Dungey and Cochran.

Marion $194,039 PR Rt 105. Adams. 7.1 miles paving Liiwrty to east of Kingston. Dungey Si Cochran Const. Co $185 000 52.

105, Adams and Pn.e. 7 avine east of Kingston to enst of Fishhook, P. Devine, Watsekw. $238,588 Rt. 105 8 37 miles from oint east of toward 104 at Chambersburg Bin atur, $212.226.71.

MURRA VILLE SCIENCE CLUB HOLDS MEETING the greatest American In Frost the speaker, said the language of the people, for the people is expressed. His poems inspire admiration by their realism, which is still romantic; by the philosophy of life, underneath which is a playfulness. The poets of todav are in love with 'heir voild. passionately and sonie: i in fully, s.nd Mr. Untermeyer.

7 rot timtly reflect, it, but above nil that distinguishes this age is the ire oj the poets to completely make the emotions articulate. With ths- material of every day llle. he said there has been a further simplification: the use of the language of every day speech. The stilted phrases have been practically discarded in favor of words that have become part of our daily vocabulary, and the speech of the modern poet has less elaborate, so have the patterns that embody it. Not discarding rhythm or musical assets, but the orm has grown simpler.

Mr. Untermeyer read with deliuhtiui expression hi. In The WOods on a Winter which gave to his audience a word picture, explaining a newer a City Quartette Entertain Mrs Lois Harney Hardin and tin Elm City Quartette entertained the members of the Lions club at the Peacock Inn las? evening The singer' were introduced by the chairman the program committe, Fred Myers and rendered the follow ing group of songs: I City Quar- Itette. Honey Sines an Old Tirm Hardin and Quartette. As Sweet Yo Helliwell ht and Roses well and Mrs.

Hardin. A Lesson From the Lark" Mrs. Hardin hind whistled'. "The Hardin. Quartette.

Want to Marry a Male Quart' ctte" Hardin and Quartette. Lik Mountain SoloPaul Cooper. Quartette. The quartette was composed ol Mr HeUi- Ltirk, (sui. High Honors Go To Dorothy Walter; Other Greene News Notes Carrollton.

111.. Dec. 12 of Carrollton City Public Schools, Abel Hansen has completed ihe second quarter examinations at the local high and grade scohols, and announces that only one student made the high honor roll, of over 90 in all subjects. That was Miss Dorothy Waiter. The grade school honor roll is composed of Helen Curtis.

Burlili. John Davis, Frances Andi r- n. Robert Levi. Harhs Clough. Wilma Schroeder, David Burrues.

licence Jouctt. Martha Bishop, Gei dine Bowman. Helen Woods, Marilyn k. Pauline Sihrt'uer. Clctus Voi It Adeline King and ne T.l- On the Hull School honor roll for the second six weeks of school were Kenneth Melba Chancellor Commander Lew is.

Vice Harms. Master of David Wllkcrson V. Hawk. Jr Master at L. Clark Inner Ellington Outer Plahn Keeper of Records and T.

Wilkerson. Jr. Master of Hawk. Sr. Master of A Forres- ter.

Trustee 3 Grand Representative George Bundy. Thompson. These officers will be installed on i the first meeting night in Januarv. A. I.odce Oflicers elected for the ensuing vear at the A lodge meetini: are as follows: Brooks Vice Berman Past Filson.

Brook Bundy. Chancellor Rachel Kellet Sage Inner Sentinel Helen Locan Outer Sentinel -Virginia Huffine. Sage. Manager Molly Witty. These and the appointive officers will be installed on the second meeting night in January.

Homer Brooks slipped and fell while working in her kitchen Tuesday at 2 p. m. strainx the lic.i- in tl'ie knee and left Tlie injury, though not serious, is quite HOLD WOOD CHOPPING AT FANNING HOME On Tuesday, Dec. 11th about thiny neighbors and friends met at th home of Mrs. Martha Fanning and daughter Nellie for their fourth annual wood chopping.

At noon a delicious dinner w.i served to Nettie McNeelcy, Loren McNeelev and daughter Dor us Helen and Dallas Craig ot Woodson: Mi and Mrs Howard Covey and children Carman and Charles oi Murray ulle; Mr. and Mr 1 oi wrd 'lr Mrs. Robert nnui Mr. Charles Mr. and Mrs.

Oren Aired. Claude and Oland Jack. on. Mr and Mrs. John Covey, Mr.

and Grover Whitlock Orvel Mutch. Mrs. Martha Punning and Miss Nellie. Milton Morris. Norris and Wa.viu MANCHESTER R.

N. A. LODGE NAMES OFFICERS Ollirr Nt'w of Inlcri st I rom Majiolirilrr And irinilv nche ter. Dec annua election of the Royal Neighbors ol America Saturday nkht The following Officers were elected Oracle, Mrs. O.

Hudson; Past Oracle. Mrs Vire Orach Mr; Theresa Inisdcn; Chnn- Bracewell also assists with the Mr F.anl£ mnrshal. ping. About twelve loads oi wood nnd 100 posts were made. Plans for the affair Mr and Robert I il Thiidj receiver, Mrs.

Anna Walkrr: recorder. J. F. Travis; outer sentinel. Miss Cleo Osborne; inner sentinel.

Mrs John manager. Wm. Arendell; und musician. Mrs Cuddy, Sunday guests in the home of Roily Cooper were Mr. and Mrs.

Cooper, Wesley Sharp and daughter. Celia, of Roodhouse. and Mr. and firs Lennle Evans and daughters. Anna Mae and Katherine Lou.sc, of Wav- One Room Building as First CHRISTMAS SEALS BEAR PICTURE OF LITTLE COTTAGE and at beri- A Wc Jt 8i deeper value to the modern poem.

nci Copper, Russel doif and Glenn Ht ig, Alvin Iiwell. The iden- wer Other poems read by Mr. Unter- hy Ralph Hutch Program F.njoyed Other Murra vi lie News Notes was in Mass cemeterv LORE NE WRIGHT IS HOSPITAL SUPT. Mi.vs Lorene Wright of thus city- wri- selected cl nurses for A Jarman Memorial hospital by thp Douglas county board of visors at Tuscola yesterday. Miss Wright is a graduate of Our Saviour's hospttal.

Murrayville, December members of the Murrayville Domestic Science club were delightfully entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs H. G. Strang Fourteen members and the following guests. Mrs Roy Davenport of Alexander; Mrs. Abe Weihl oi Jacksonville, and Mrs.

N. C. Carlson were present. I During the afternoon a very interesting program was presented as fol- meyer were and which has been hailed as one of the most brilli oemr. ot the Coal Song, to the World rt composed of Rimbey, Mrs.

A Lextzc. Mrs. M. J. Benscoter, and Mrs.

Mary Wright Club prayer. Business period con due ten by tfc-i president, Mrs. R. G. Mawson.

Alexander. Dec. 12 Mrs. Marv Dug- 1 Interesting talks on club Mrs. Alexander Paper, J.

A 1 a Song, Rimbej and Mrs ze. Silent Nit i.t* -Q iartet Mrs. Mrs. em- Mrs Benscotfr Wright. Alexander for the past several months! has gone to Kansas City to make her home.

Miss Flora Jane Hall and Miss Rachel H-l! were Springfield visitor today. The Willing Workers of the Alexander E. church have planned to have a Christmas party on the evening of December 18 Mis. Mae Caldwell who has been visiting her parents. Mr and Mrs YViI- Wediiesdav! 28 ham J.

Wood at Murrayville returned home todav. A social hour was enjoyed during inspired by the mine conditions, is a most serious poem. After repeated applause. Mr Untermeyer read, a poem with a lighted mood with a serious thought underlying the entire poem. Jacksonville residents were extremely fortunate in hearing Mr.

Untermeyer In this most interesting lecture. Mr. Untermeyer was bom in 1883 in New York City where his education was most erratic. He likes to boast of himself as the least educated writer in Arm rica. failure to understand geometry prematurely ended his high school experiences and he has seen the inside of university walls only from the lecturer's platform.

Hence his un paralleled achievements in the fields of poetry, parody, and criticism are the more astounding. After leaving' school he entered his father's jewelry! factory where he became in turn, designer. factory manager, and vice president In 1933 he retired to study in Europe and to turn his entire at-! tention to literature. Mr. Untermeyer's best known trails- lations are Poems of Heinrich Heine i and a free translation of Gottfried Killer's Swiss stories which he called The Fat of the Cat.

Among his more recent publications are New Songs fori During the business meeting held at the of the musical portion of th" program, plans were made for the annual Night. Tins will take place next Wednesday at the Peacock Jnn. Fred Bailev is serving program chairman for this affair. It was also decided to distribute each at the regular niPeUnc1; a bulletin edited by some member of the; club. The first edition of this bulletin appeared last night edited bv Lion Tamer Sherman Coultas The contents ol the meet includes news it nouncements, and personals Lukeman was appointed thn bulletin for the ladies nig ing.

The club voted to continue 'J tom of purchasing a number Ci os.s Christmas Seals to aid annual tuht rculosis fund. Joan Powi Walter, Cather ft Walter, those making of Irad rii Curler. Edna Bowman. Siicene Wiles. Paul mon.

Lois Gordue, irv Ha dort Berry. Eine Naper. Ella Mele Dickin- Ashford, un. Mab, 1 Ti and 'ms, an- George to edit it meet- Margaret Simond Widdowson, Fred Jonett and Margi The honor roll or over is com pi nutt. Luise Schro Vernice Edwards.

C.trier. Frances Janet Widdowson Eugene Powell, i mer Whiteman. McAdams. Maria Querry, Mary Da son, Neva Wiles, Russel Eerry. Notes Helen Louise Ethell of Re celebrated her fifth birthdf versary Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs, Ray Harting of river were guests of Mi. and Mrs Irwin Hutchens. Max Gillman os Cincinnati, Sunday and us the ot his uncle and aunt. Mr.

and Mrs. Phil Mann for few days. A met ting of the 4-H club boys will be held Wednesday evening in the office, at which time be made for next years Mrs Maud Plahn shopped in St. Louis. for Plahn's shoe store Officers elected a thp Lodge 796, A A.

A Masons ensuing year are as follows: E. Akers. S. Roodhouse. J.

Aired. 1 Clai The appointive ofti aixne will be installed Monday in January. Tuberculosis Sanatorium in United States Jacksonville iieople who have received thru the mail this 'ar letters containing tuberculosis seals have noticed upon examination that the seals bear the picture of a little coitawr. Insignificant though It seems thus one-room structure was the first tuberculosis sanatorium in the United States in which the modern treatment of tub It became the nucleus of a famous m- stltutlon and marked bcnnninr the sanatorium movement tht' country'. This little 1S8.5 at Saranac York Dr LivingM had cured himself of tube er dlscovenns: that the mo the better he felt, and opened his little sanatori treatment of In those days the Mountains were a i paradise for hunters, Trudeau's work R.

Mr: sud John la The Fir: the new ci the Dr ent busines-N hurch wa? for qu paid. Wells. Mr Bea Thadv contracted busmr ter Tuesday morning. Quarterly Conference ot onference year was held I church Monday afternoon Lugg, yict superintend- ded The usual routine was transacted and the is placed the honor ro all bills hav mg been Mr sonv tl guests Ihadj Mr an 'i. Lakt Adi: taught' in the tohn Quinn Re and ittended a bar er Institute Let a imm and Bn at Mtm Mr and red will but sit r.e ou tsld ever, the Like orla, tention Even hon uall ic him ano he UCi- Ba 'ers on ti iy.

in FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN WEDNESDAY FOR V. H. SHEPPARD onaa anni a- Ut a ot pupils of the hi held a farewc their teacher. Vii is resigning to jh school Lory and party In or Shep- take up of Red the of Super- 11 session Tuesday and The main business be the problem of tryii plan by which patr of Greene countvs indebtedness can be Paid. Tire county owes well up into field was the guest of C.

S. Smith in the thousands and has 1 III KF rm Bun plans will work, The visors met Wednesday lore them ligure out Be Judge A Clay Wilhams of Pitts eld was the guest the city yesterday. very little lunds on hand to pay any of it. a ious refreshment I New Voices, a collection of new poems ourse was served by the hostess. The next regular meeting will be at the home of J.

set to new music; This Singing World; Yesterday and Today, in which he Solomon on contrasts poeim of the immediate past with modern poetry; and Food and Murrayville Rebekah Lodge, No. 76 Drink -CHRISTMAS GIFT GUESSING CONTEST- a Dark Secret! But Vour Guess of What is Said May Win You a Gift Last students, civics cla honor of pard. wh di.tie as county su rintendent ot Nylene Sturdy was general chairman of the affair. Tne proeram started at seven with a group of readings by Dorothy McCarty, Margorle Worlick tlien played a number of piano selections. She a followed bv Mabel Smith who gave a reading.

At this point in th program. Johnston presented Mr. Sheppard with a wallet in token of the appreciation of the high school students for his friendship and help during his years as a teacher on th school faculty. Next on the program Dorothy McCarty and Lothian enacted a short skit entitled and Tillie After the completion of this part of th? program there was a period of dancing with music furnished by Charlyne Cox and Miss Louise Sheppard. Later in the evening refreshments were served at hich time Mr.

Sheppard introduced his successor. Miss Irene Merrill. Victor Sheppard been with the4 In this country containing 86 917 ance of the sanatori in the fact that culoisis was by an the leading cause country. of death am'1 as more people bet and 4i die of from any other ca At the time his little cure was known and granted that a losis was practically Trudeau sh. could be cur ment.

Tuberculosis takf from anion. 5tina a. Dr. many disciples to his one-room beds, there are sanatorio The import- in th: Wi Reed of Ja'k- ay Mrs. Charles re and of Mt Sterling Mr and Mr C.

Pentland the Mid-Wm- White Hall mean parents eck, of at th he It 'i enoent b- the Wt ite Hall Inde. ht b' a score of to 1' Get B'ekman an inris of Jacksonville sper Elmore and J. Travis ar new in the Monda re mainr of the win r.e annual Rrd it S. H. Cltap sjrer.

Chai ri of Liu; thanks to Mrs. 1 work in the coming at presen las Pearl Otis Hart Tues erreur Heston. wish Hawaii ex ritin. Totit rntv wive be SPANISH WAR VETS AUXILIARY NAMES NEW OFFICERS officers of Auxiliary, evening at the Legion follows REAL TRA.VSFFK* Otis Rodrigues to Jennie Swaby. the east half of lot 3 in Lambert addition to Jacksonville, "1 CHRISTMAS SEALS I in shopping days IU to Christmcs held its ahnual of officers evening in following were elected: Noble Grand- Mr Fannie Sooy Vice Mary E.

Wright. Mrs. Minnie Mawson. Financial secretary Elsie Teni Susan CarL Susan Carlson. s.

Lida Jones. Mrs. Mae Hayes, Mi Grace Jennings, Mrs, Mchrohoii and Mrs. Emma Warcup. Mrs J.

Crou Mrs. C. Williamson, Mrs. J. w.

Marshall and Mrs Juanita Carlson of Jacksonville were p.ieseni at the nuetin. Mrs. Ella Chenoweth of Versailles pent the week-end with her daughter Miss Bernice Chenoweth at the, hame of Mr. ana Mrs. J.

T. Warcup. Rimbey, little son of Mr and Mrs Harry Rimbey is slowly re an attack of pneumona. Mr. and Mrs C.

Osborne ol I i Jacksonville and Mr and Mrs, Georgr Lewis and children kiiorn were is it or afternoon with Mrs. N.axy Blakeman and daughter. Miss ,0 her home days by illness. Fhe local teams played the State Hospital teams here Tues-! day evening high school gym-! i.asium I lie were 16 to 15 and to 23, in favor of the local teams. The best known of his essays is The New Era in American Poetry hich he revised and amplified in 1923 and called American Poetry since 1900.

His two critical anthologies, Modern American Poetrv and Modern British Poetry are used as textbooks in many universities HEBRON LADIES AID SOCIETY MEETS ANADA wit! a game "The Girls Grand Mi Thelma Pogue delightfully en- i tertained the members of the Hebron' Aid society at an all day I meeting Wednesday at her home, i north of Sinclair. The Pogue home was beautifully decorated in keeping with the Christmas season. At noon a pot-luck luncheon was ei ed. Mi.ss Pogue was assisted Mi Lyman Fox, Mrs. Minnie Bur- mioster.

program presented during tiie afternoon was as follows: Swain. Pt George Roll ci'll-- Name your favorite hymn. Song to the Paper. Sing unto the Lord all the Mrs. Dan Ward.

Let Be Robert Barsness. Sor.k, Silent Night, Holy group. The hostess served light refresh- high school for the ten years. During that time he has not only- served as history teacher and head of that department, but also as debate He has aided the students in many projects and his advice ha been a big factor in the success of many of the school activities of recent years. Mr.

Sheppard has always been held in the greatest respect and highest esteem by the student body and his many friends at the high school regret to see him leave. Others who helped on the program were Clara Strickler, Frances Strickler, Mary Fernandes Myrtle Denny. Hilda Roodhouse, Martha Jans Mary Ethel Lewis and George Brown. The annual election of the Spanish War Veterar No. 92 was held Tuesday their regular meeting at Home.

Officers elected were Margaret Dinwiddle Senior vice Gract Sparger. Junior vice president- Mr Nora Cratr. Emma Heck Anna Rhem- hardt. Emma Sparger Patriotic Mr Elizabeth Hunt. Roodho Jacksonville shopper Wedni The M.

anc the Carrollton Group will r- I- Mrs. I t.s in nfie'4 1 the a snd 1 1ii ue hciA ATTEND STATE HEALTH MEETING AT SPRINGFIELD A number of lo attenOed fleers and eHalth nurses held Tuesday Spring field. Principal speakers it the meeting were Dr. Wilson G. Smiliie.

Profesror of Public University. Dr Warren F. Draper. Assistant Surg on general. United States Pubhc lh alth rvu Wash ngton, ftiul William Fishbt ing, of tin' Chicago department of Public Health A banquet was served at the Abra- director public health of SprmgV field, acted as toastmaster.

Those from here who attended were D. Cloud, Dr and Mrs. C. Clair Diakp, Dr Carl Black. Dr.

George I Drennai Dr Warner Newcomb Dr. Ivan Brouse, Dr Norbury. Miss Ina Buchanan, Mrs Lecy- er, and Mrs Minnie Colicps. Sadie Henderson. Bertha Rhein- SCOTT COUNTY INFANT CHRISTMAS PLANS ARE TALKED AT AUXILIARY MEET Lena Snee- hardt.

Assistant Francis. Helen Gilbert. Assistant Le den Bertha Rheinhardt Delegates to national Mrs Margaret Dinwiddle and Mr Richardson. Delegates to department convention Miss Anna Louise Rheinhardt and Miss Emma Sparger. The newly elected president.

Mrs. TAKEN RY DEATH B.uff'. Dec. 12 The infant son ot Mr and Mrs Herman Six was buried in the Green cemeterv Wednesday afternoon at two The baby was boin Tuesday morning. It is survived by its parents, three brothers and three Notes.

The regular meeting of the American IiCglon Auxiliary was held at the Leu ion club room on Tuesdav The regular meeting of the Amerl- I I held Z' can Iregion Auxiliary was held Wed- 1,1 i' ber. Mr uring which one new mem v' ven Ameilain lie- MLsfc Anna Loui-se Rheinhardt. The waF lnltiated nesuay evening at tm American the business session cards were gion Home. During the business ses- installed at the sion plans were made for Christmas for the Auxiliary' orphans at the Soldiers and Sailors orphanage. Plans were made for the Christmas at the State hospital.

Plans for helping a needy ex-service family at Christmas were left to Following the meeting, the auxiliary members were entertained nt an oyster supper given by the V. W. camp. look pretty serious here, but probably not serious as you might the welf committee, It ll depends on which you think is the most fitting remark for this icture. ol the four sugge aed below.

The Journal and Courier and merchants DAUGHTER IS NAMED IN VALENTINE WILL MORGAN Ml UK XX TV TO MEET The regular rnont. Jy meeting of the ud he will be ktased merits. Each guest and member was of Jacksonville are offering several handsome Christmas gifts for those se- Aftcr the business session, a pro gram was presented as follows: Lod.e of Oddfellows," which is played Morgan Countv Medical or etv wi by children. Girls gather the room be held sO ano bring in one boy at a time who is the Puhiu r.iw,-,, ented with an American Beauty rose by the hostess. (M cn the by one of the girle.

II lijea eorm Oy nwy have i.i.ege ol mjwr, the group on Pr. a small b- behind them who of the r)o can nt Camury Each boy lailure is al- i Tne Womans Relief Corps wih aj)(i eurier. You may be a winner lectin? the best title for this and 11 other pictures in this Christmas Gift Contest. ke your choice of the lour below, keep it with those you've selected tor the pictures printed previously and with ti to follow, nnd send all in time to the Christmas Gift Conte Editor oi the exchange, after which refresh A foster daughter, Irene Caldwell, Vocal Mae Strubinger is named sole beneficiary in the will Ben Roodhouse. Clyde Black.

of the lute Aura V. Valentine of Concord. The Instrument which was Bess O'Brien played and at the conclusion of the meeting rcfrshments were served There were six members present. Mrs. Minnie Chambers.

Mrs Bess O'Brien. Mrs. Lois Knoeppel. Mrs. Helen Steele.

Mrs. Minnie Baird and Mrs Mae Chambers. Mrs, Nota Thorne entertained the Wednesday Bridge club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Three 4' were in plav during the afternoon and high score prizes awarded to Ethel Hierman and second to Mrs There was a Christmas tree and filed in probate court yesterday The guests included Mrs ke to rt watch fun its regular meeting at the Legion Home Friday, Dec. 14 at 2 in the afternoon.

There will be election of officers. Following the business will be a birthday part'. The hostesses will be Mrs. Nannie Mill' Mrs. Ella Brooks.

Mrs merits were served. found a blend hair on my bought it fur her, and the dumb clerk sent it lo my GROl'P TO I ins!" Pal In the fourth, to date of July 14. 1934, and was wit-1 Placke, Mrs. Minnie Muntman Mrs nessed by J. J.

Ravborn and Sadie Bess Mrs Edna Bates. Mrs! L. Raybom. Gladys Castle. Mrs.

Caroline Wil- All household goods and personal liams, Mrs. La Verne Chamberlain MEET AT LANE HOME property are bequeathed to th( daugh-; Mrs. Lois Knoeppel, Mrs. Hier------------ ter, and all real estate is also be-j man, Mrs. Elizabeth Six "and Miss Ihe Alumnae Asosciatoin of Pas-! queathed to her with the stipulation Nora Baird.

others are fooled. MeCcy's are oliering unusual values in fine footwear, during Their pre- savant Memorial Hospital will be en- i that it not be sold for ten years after! Chr: tmas sale now i progress They have plenty of nairow widths in all tertained at a Christmas party on i the testatrix's death. 1 and Mrs. I ucy Adams All (leng hs and the thrifty shopper will find them iva priced at evening at the home of Mrs.j membvm uie urged to attend. pa.r.

J. W. Lane, West Slate it LAD A Among the Berlin callers in Jacksonville yesterday was Albert Reiser..