The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 12

PAGE TWELVE THE JACKSONVILLE DAILY JOURNAL. ELECT, INSTALL OFFICERS LOCAL POST OF LEGION It FUNERALS John S. Miller Services for John Miller, who passed away Sunday morning, were held yesterday afternoon at two MESTER PETITION RULED INVALID BY ELECTORAL BOARD Annual Ceremony Performed from the Youngblood Baptist Election of Representative PERSONAL NEWS NOTES The Misses Louise and Doris Rob- Arthur Elhart of Winchester com- inson are enjoying a two weeks vaca- i pleted business arrangements in this REV. J. E.

CURRY DIES SUDDENLY IN WINCHESTER Last Night; Reports Are Heard Candidates in This District Sure tion. Louise is employed by the Pru- city Tuesday. avp MinUtpr dential Life Insurance company, and W. S. Panning of Woodson spent: Doris by the American Bankers Tn- yesterday afternoon in the Jackson: surance company.

ville community. Tjoekhart. of Liferbprrv Russel DeVore of 'KXlson drove Officers for the ensuing Rev. Roy March also took charge at with friends in Jacksonville to this city Tuesday for a visit of a elected and installed at the funeral rites. Springfield Tuesday ruiea terd few hours.

Flowers were cared for by Misses that the petition fned i. church at. Nortonville under the di-! reetion of the Masonic lodge of Scott! ville with Caroi Hughes of Jackson-1 ville actinsr as Worshipful Master. meeting of the Jacksonville post Franklin was represented in Jack- the American Icr.y Glenn Skinner Imogene Milter. sonville yesterday by George W.

Hills officiated as installing officer, after Edith Castell, Nova state representative, was invalid As a i Opal St ice. Pauline Vestel, i result the names of William J. Law-, Concord. of that community. Mrs.

Richardson i Victim of Heart Disease, at Baptist Meeting I MATERIAL RELATIVE TO INSTITUTE SEEN IN COLLEGE BOOKS One Year Ago Today i At the Deischerford cliff on the little Wabash river in the northwest John Edgai part of Edwards county was discov- Current Articles on Subject of Pan-Americanism Placed on Exhibition The death of Rev. John Edgar part 0f Edwards county was discov-: Anticipation of the Pan-American Curry of Waverly, a figure well known a quartz bust of a human beim Institute at MacMurrav College to be throughout the Baptist parishes cl 0f the stone age. held the latter part of this week has this county, occurred suddenly ves- Army engineers were commencing aroused among local and nearby resi- terday afternoon about five o'clock work on the Wabash river near Mt dents a desire to prepare themselves returned 'when he was seized by a heart attack Caimel U) save the bank ot the stream the election was conducted In the only contest for cfficc O. E. Riggs, Margaret Hayes, and ter, D.

Franks. Harlan Williamson. Howard Mrs Clanche stocker Casket bearers Sullivan will be the only three on ballot from this district. Their election stores yesterday. I the Phelps Store Company, is in Chi- Chester and had just completed a talk a scenic roadway is assured.

Mrs. J. M. Pine of Winchester was 1 cago at the present time. the subject under discussion, when rWmi- onH nf The board reached its decision by a jn for a stay of sev- George Chaffey of Springfield vis- he was seized by a dilatation of L.

Logan Giffm and W. vy. Donnen ot Ashland transact- from a business trip to Chicago yes- Mr. Curry had been attending the being 0 business Jacksonville dry goods1 terday. G.

A. Steen, also representing Baptist Association meeting in Win- washed away and destrovine River Knowles, Joseph Dfcru-h. (MT Colton. Earl Hembrough, ballot from this district. Their election stores yesterday.

and destroying Rivet le yes- eral hours. 1 ited with friends in Jackso! E. F. Patterson of Carrllton drove terday. Joe Gabey of Merritt spent Tues day here.

Dougall, Harry Kelly and Harley Gill 0 spires. W. H. Fitzsimmons, were named members of the stocker and Joe Elliott. committee.

Music was furnished by Mrs. Laura two to one vote, County Judges O. B. Other officers elected included: jafkson and Beulah Mutch who were Irwin of Springfield, and James M. commander, Reaugh iennin accompanied by Elizabeth Barnes of Jacksonville, holding theU0 Jacksonville yesterday to settle vice-commander, Lawrence They gave a group which Included petition invalid, while State Attorney i business affairs here, junior ice -commander Harold G.u the Garden," and H.

E. Fullenwider of Springfield voted Charles R. Hester of Winchester ham; medical officer. Dr II. Writ-; They Ring the Golden Bells for You nonconcur.

a Tuesday afternoon caller in man; sergeant-at-arms. James Scott; arici just before announcing its decision i this city, chaplain. Rev, Rev. Frank Lawler; John Miner, son of Reuben and the board overruled a motion by at-; employment officer. Kenneth Margaret Miller, was born in Morgan torneys for Mester to dismiss the case, historian, Hayden Walker; board of county.

January 2. 1871, and passed petition contained 2,435 directors, Glenn Skinner, Basil Sor- away on Sunday. October 5, 1930. at rells. Elmer Henderson and Leo age 0f fifty-nine years.

Mr. Miller Flood. spent his entire life in Morgan coun- Frank A. Robinson was re-appoint- tv, ed adjutant of the post and Floyd He was married to Nellie M. Ed- Ridings was named finance officer wards on July 3.

1895. To this union with R. D. Crihfield, assisant finance were born two children, Russell N. officer.

Lawrence Oxley wil head ihe and Froni I. Hayes. valid. The action was taken because Annual Session of District 13 Excellent Propram Enjoyed; membership commi ec this Mr. Miller was converted at Hart- the persons who signed the petitions jj post activities chairman is Howard land church in 1897.

He was also a were not legally registered. In addi-j r- Association saddened oy Knowles. Glenn Skinner was appoint- member of the Masonic lodge of tion slightly more- than 350 other oprmgtield Curry Death ed canteen officer. Scottville. names had previously been held in- ----------A number of reports were mad-1 by The deceased was preceded in death valid for different reasons.

Invitations have been issued to Winchester. Oct. Morgan officers and chairmen to by his parents, wife and six sisters. Mester, who served in the past leg-j Presidents and secretaries of the Med-j and Scott County Baptist association complete the year. Basil Sorrells gave but leaves to mourn his death, his islature, was defeated in the primary, i societies and to the presidents opened its first session at the Baptist ft Hrtaf nf thp rluh as 1 rhilrirrn of Alton nnri Mrs running third in rriffin and Tjiwlpr the Journal of American Association mentally for the thought provoking discussions which will be introduced by the visiting speakers.

The college library has ably met this need by devoting certain spaces on its shelves snd tables to the latest and most heart, and died a few minutes later. for Medico-Physical Research, at the pertinent material on the subject of without regaining consciousness. Mr. natj0nai convention in Chiraen Ho- South America and her relations with passage will not be merely clared that We laws! the United States. day afternoon in this city.

concern as he was widely and conCerning medical education and ------------James L. Shaw ot Eldred motored to favorably known by a majority of Ucf.nses were unconstitutional and Jacksonville yesterday and spent the Morgan county communities, to which void names of which the electoral board DOCTORS, DENTISTS MORGAN, SCOTT 1086 valid signatures. Mester needed INVITED TO NURSES' BAPTIST GROUP 1431 vadid names to qualify. 1 The board barred Mester after an-! nouncing that 898 names under consideration at today's hearing were in- he had been often called in the ca pacity of preacher. A inquest was held last In carrying out this plan.

Miss Ellen Creek, librarian, has made it a point first of all to select what are ihe very newest articles out on the topic. The result shows that Pan- Americanism is a live question today Twenty-Five Years Ago Today The front page of the Journai was evening at seven-thirty clock 1 i lined with st0ries of vicious crimes as leading magazines are carrying Winchester and the jury gave as the and murders being committed in tha opinions of that type by well known cause of death, acute dilatation ot eas( authors. Arranged on a small table the The body was later Tlle war department decided to in- in the main library room is the June tnt nn a brought to the Williamson froducG niaohinprv fnr making brpflri of Scribners which contcins DISIRIC I MEETING MEETS TUESDAY ln lasTilaih "but mt0 thc department of piece of work entitled tered a heart attack last Mann sorvicc in an attrmnt to makp this What is Hispanic-ATncrica to Us. arfd of food more iiig Mr. Frank a brilliant interpreter of av in Fliztt- The Poria National bank closed its; Spanish? Hispanic-American cul- inriiBm seventv doors because its president had em- to signs of the comins- bethtown, Indiana, about seventy bpzzled npar1v of-age in the countries below the Fuo Ohio ani electric swf side with this publi- Illinois at the age of nineteen.

He merirpd into up nf thp caiion- ls volume 32 of Current His- then settled on a farm at Pisgah transnortation lines of that lory which includes the months from where he met and married Miss Cora iesc transportation lines of that a brief history of the club as the children, Russell of Alton and Mrs. post's activities committe; Frona Hayes of Jacksonville; two the hospital committee grandchildren, Gerald Downs and made a report; C. Donald Butler told Mae Haves of Jacksonville; two of the activities of the athletics com- sisters, Mrs. Douglas Atterberry and mittee; Oliver Noel spoke for the Boy I Mrs, Sarah Anderson of committee and Harold Me- and one brother, Byrd Miller of Het- dousall made a report for the billiard tick. room committee.

Mr. Miller will always be remem- L. P. Hauck. Roy Hapke and Law- berad as a man of great rence Oxley were named members oi In his immediate community he was an auditing committee.

J. Kelly considered a kind and generous neigh- presented the post with a list of; borhood fellow worker, and it was: his kind and sympathetic disposition! that won him a place in the hearts of he many that learned to know him during his long and useful life. Many I D. Ator, former local remember him for his words, acts) is now airmail pilot flying words of encouragement when Forty-Five Years Ago Today The city council passed an ordin- Jmu.f.Bm.c ance forbidding the farmers to feed names of the donors to the Legion Memorial Home building fund. O.

FI. Ray of Abingdon, 111., was a guest at the meeting. who Murra.vville pepole of day evening gue society, pastor. Rev. E.

A. Houldridge and tnc of tlie event, following officers were elected: i nlain speaker Tied MISS t-'Oia mUlion rinilnrt APri! to September, 1930 and contains Camm. They later moved to Waverly mvolved the the arlicle- Social which has been their home tor the ng hi the transaction. and Politlcal by Carleton Black. Other pamphlets on the same i which requests them to be their guests could not be present, and his place i Mrs! Robert'Gorinan'of Tho LaUn Amenca Relatlons at the annual meeting in Springfield, was taken by Dr.

November the fourth. District 13; Normal. At covers these eleven counties in thc genera! discussion state of Illinois and expects to be hos- Needs of Our 1 avenue, Jacksonville; and a sis- tion Bulletins of th? Pan-Am tess on this occasion Ox us annual) The program for the evening was ter. Mrs. Finetta Weiss of Ontario.1 Joun Dermonoy.

of near Alexander. Up; ff material a number of (session to two-hundred nurses, doc-jcarried out as was announced pre- California. One son died at the age of attempted to board a moving freight tors and dentists at the dinner which viously, with the exception that years. lraln- l05t hts hold on the ladder and will precede the program speeches. It! musical numbers were added to the Mr.

Currv was not onlv a member fcl1 beneath the wheels, with the re- running third to Giffin and Lawler, the Dental societies throughout; church here on Tuesday at ten the Republican nominees. Sullivan is counties, on behalf of District Rev. C. Anderson, who was to have past fourteen years. Mrs.

Curry, his the Democratic nominee. association, delivered the sermon of the morning, survives him as do the following; NAME OFFICERS FOR EPWORTH LEAGUE AT MURRAYVILLE jy Dr D. O. Hopkins of Jacksonville and her five children; a forbidding the farmers to feed controversial subject bv Warren the afternoon session, a son, Paul Curry of Waverly; a oK2lchner- to be found in the booklet ussion was held on phew. A.

E. Curry of 1152 West Col- opposition from vrU Qut has av, i i -i July. and Its Constitution been an- Thomas, Mrs. W. H.

Kinison, and the himself to a large number of parish- and a half long, driving 1830 and bv Dr Jose Saleado Juanita Tendick. as Miss Janet Geister, R. Misses Louise Frost and Martha Hig-; oners and friends. Although he did vehicles two abreast. tn Aata close of the meet ine.

plane between Chicago and Evans- thc burden of life seemed heavy and First ville, spoke briefly at the meet- unbearable, for he never thought of Mehrhoff. ing telling of his experiences as an own troubles when he could lend Second vice-president aviator. Mr. talk proved to be a helping hand to those who were in of much interest to the veterans. jneed.

Refreshments were served at the ----------Mrs. Bessie DeLcUw Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie DeLeuw, former well known resident of Jacksonville, who died Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. j. D.

Caldwell of Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey were held Fridav morning at TllTilV PTTSSWINkFT iState Street Presbyterian church in VV jCharge of the pastor, Rev. Glen J. Schiilerstrom. Meredasia. Oct.

community! Mrs. DeLeuw was a member of was saddened Friday morning when State Street church the time of her it became known that John Henry and during her residence in Russwinkel was found dead in a pas- Jacksonville was a most active mem- i ture south of his home with two of ber. his dogs standing guard over his dead There were many floral tributes at- testing to the high esteem in which I Mrs. DeLeuw was held. The bearers i were Charles H.

Rammelkamp, L. H. VV. Kins. C.

P. Thompson Julian Orton of Lincoln. Burial Miss Dorcas who is director at the headquarters gins, rendered the selection not occupy any regular pulpit at the -Miss HOLD FINAL RITES AT MEREDOSIA FOR RUSSWINKEL Miss otha Fern Hanback Third vice-president- Angelo. Fourth vice-president Millard. Secretary and treasurer Margaret Beadles.

Pauline Barton. Assistant Symons. News Briefs Mrs. Alfred Lamb and Mrs. S.

of the American association Etor- New York City. She will take as her of Pearl NEWSPAPER MAN OF NOTE TO TALK DURING INSTITUTE Miss i The Institute on Pan-American Robinson are attending the grand Relations to be held at MacMurray chapter of the O. S. in session in College this week will have as one of on at Our hospital at Jack- Me. Thou Great Jehovah." They time of his death, he was in demand were accompanied at the organ by a great deal and also carried on farm: Miss Frances Isabel Clark.

mg duties. This community was saddened and Funeral arrangements had not been I rhocked by the sudden death yester- been completed last evening as the day of Rev. John Curry, and his pass- iamily awaits word from relatives in ing cast a gloom over the meetings California. the association, especially the eve-! nins? service, when his name was i A mentioned a number of times. The nUIVljL-LUMilNu AI people of this community express their heart felt sympathy to his relatives.

News Sriefs Mrs. Kent Smothers was operated LOCAL CHURCH IS WELL ATTENDED body. He was found about 7 o'clock Fridav morning but it is believed he died some time Thursday morning from an attack of heart disease. Funeral services were held Saturday and Chicago this week. Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Wright and son John and Mrs. Maude Spainhower of Jacksonville spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. M. J. Benscoter. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Kroker of St. Louis and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Billings of near White Hall were guests Sunday fo their mother, Mrs.

Emily Paterson. the speakers on Saturday morning, i sonvill October 11th. Joseph L. Jones of New York, who will discuss American Creative Force in New World Democracy." Mr. Jones is the foreign editor of the United Press and a newspaper man of note.

The rise of Latin American journalism has been a very interesting thing. A great many high school students in on Tuesday morning. Home Coming Sunday at the Congregational church was the most suc- Herbert Barker, wife and daughter i this country are familiar with the Mrs. T. W.

Smith, Minier. 111., arrived in this city Tuesday to make fended visit with her three sons. cessful one yet held. A large Dan I and F. G.

Smith. She ancs 0f members and friends were v. as accompanied here by a fourth present, at the morning service. Rev. son, Cnarles Smith of Havana.

111. vVayne Waters preached an earnest Mrs. Homer returned on Home to the to Winchester Tuesday a.ter a visit to in which he showed the im- Wood River. Tt Even more up to date are the Oc- fishpr.i»« hfriT tober numbers of Current History and fisheries had failed and that na- survey which have been laid out on the tables in the reading room because of their material on tha subject at hand. "South America Upheavals" by G.

Doyle is the article which draws attention in the Current History, while in the Survey t'ler? is a discussion of "American Interpreta- AT' -i no A oi tion 01 Mexico. Fine and Ap- WUKiV Ur 1930-31 the magazines field, the visitor finds a most interesting shelf independence Neighborhood devoted to books written by nun who Group Arranges Series coming to Jacksonville this week of Programs address the Institute W. s. Rcb- enson who was here last and re- tives of that country were starving for the necessities of life. COMMUNITY CLUB MAKES READY FOR place the church holds in Ihe Parent-Teachers association oi our human lives and stressed the need morning at 10 o'clock at the Trinity Lutheran church, at Meredosia conducted bv Rev.

J. H. Utesch. Rev. J.

H. Utesch. Mrs. J. H.

Utesch. Mrs R. O. Duvendack and G. Squires with Mrs Louise Meier accompanist, sang the songs: "My Savior First of Faith Looks Up to and in The floral tributes were cared for by Velma Schlieker, Laura Hvde, Ruth was in Diamond Grove cemetery.

Among those in attendance from out of the city were Mrs. Dr. Brown and Mrs. Marshall Gates of Lincoln and C. H.

Brown of Kalamazoo. Mich. Bessie DeLeuw was born September 14, 1850 in Winchester, Illinois. Here her marriage to Oscar DeLeuw of Jacksonville took place September 9. 1C72 Mr.

DeLeuw rose rapidly in his profession of the law and at the time oi near Durbin attended church here great newspaper. La Prensa of Buenos the Seminary school will meet on Fri- in n.esent when there is Sunday and were entertanied at dm- Aires which has done a great work day afternoon, Oct. 10, at two-fortv- murh criticism of church from ner at the home of his mother, Mrs. for enlightenment of the people. An- five in the school building, without that within the church A1iie well known Arentlne jThe feature of the meeting will be a bv the the principle Mrs.

C. S. Blakeman and daughter La Nacion. The papers have enjoyed knowledge bee. Former Ifor which it stands I Helen attended a birthday dinner, considerable prestige.

El Mercurio of! pupils, teachers, parents, and patrons Sunday at the home of Miss Marie Chile and El Imparical of Mexico are'aie cordially invited to attend. Bush in Jacksonville honoring Heitbrink and Esther Berghaus. The of his death was one of the prominent pal! bearers were Owen Heitbrink, i members of the Morgan county bar. Alvin Heitbrink, Fred Heitbrink, Or- Eight children were born to Mr, and ville Heitbrink, Harry Ommen. Edwin Mrs.

DeLeuw One died in infancy Ommen. Alpha Ommen and Andy land William DeLeuw passed away in Ommen. Burial was made in the i 1914, Six children survived their birthday of her father, T. N. Bush.

Laie Lamb and family of Pittsfield were week-end guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allred Lamb. Mr. and Mrs.

H. U. Osborne of Jacksonville visited Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Wesner Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis and children of near Woodson spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs.

Mary Blakeman. Mr. and Mrs. J. V.

Coover and son T-, i Jimmie were guests Sunday of Mrs. Mis. DeLeuw went into training at parents Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. rAKSAVAnr. nnunir.ai fnr tho mother, five of whom were in attendance at the funeral. Following the death of her husband Trinity cemetery near the church. Following is the obituary sketch: John Henry Russwinkel was born Sept.

25, 1867 and died Oct. 2, 1930. aged 63 years and seven days. He Fassavant hospital for the profession Burrell "of" HeUick" was born in Osuabrueck. Germany, i of nursing Later she engaged in pri- MrS, J.

N. Osborne and daughter On the eleventh day after birth, his vate nursing and for a number of devoted parents brought him into years served as matron at the Illinois convenant relationship with his God. School for the Deaf. Mrs. DeLeuw by the rite of Holy Baptism.

was a woman of fine presence, popu- His childhood days were spent un-jlar and possessing many admirable the other examples of outstanding papers. The rise to importance of these and other journalistic endeavors of Hispanic-America should be of interest to all North Americans when the power of this influence is estimated for its value in building international good-will which in turn aids indirectly, if not directly, everyone in this country. Mr. lecture will be in Music Hall and the public is cordially invi ed to hear him. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Newman were Sunday guests at the home of Edward Lumsden. TRIANGLE CLUB MEMBERS ENJOY MEET TUESDAY After the church service, all adjourned to the social room where as one large family all were seated at the tables which filled the room. Each hostess had planned the meal for the table. Everyone enjoyed a delicious dinner, and also the feeling of fellowship present.

While all were seated around the tables, Rev. Waters, in behalf cf the church presented Miss Prances Wood and Will Wood with a bouquet of roses in recognition of the 67th anni- DEATHS der the parental roof, where God fearing parents directed him. at the proper age to be instructed in Small Catechism and to be taught the doctrines of the Christian religion according to the Lutheran faith. By the act of confirmation he traits of character. In recent years she made her home with her daughters.

The surviving children are Mrs. J. D. Caldwell of Hasbrouck Heights, Mrs. J.

Harry Starmard of Providence, R. Mrs. L. C. Shank.

was received into the communion of Campbell, Mrs. C. H. Brown the Lutheran church. of Kalamazoo.

Charles Dein early youth he together with Leuw of Chicago and Oscar DeLeuw his parents, two sisters and one brother. came to America, where finally on a farm near Meredosia, 111 he became the sole companion of his parents until God ended the sojourn of his father on May 3. 1915 and that of his mother onlv two years ago, on May 8, 1928. One sister, Mrs. Henry Leive.

preceded him in death on March 28, 1914 of New York City. All were in at- Mrs. Ira Story visited Mrs. Horace Foremay of Carrollton one day last week. Rev.

E. A. Houldridge attended a meeting of the Ministerial Association in Jacksonville Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

McCarty were visitors in Chicago the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Lloyd and iamil.v of Hartland were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.

Dennis Soper. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Story and Mrs. Mary A.

Gunn visited Mrs. Martha Story in Manchester Sunday. Mrs. Jewel Sexton enjoyed a visit George W'ingler George Wingler, long time resident of this city died at his home 1408 East Railroad street yesterday afternoon at 3:30 Thirty seven years ago he was united in marriage with Miss Cora Vech, who survives together with the following children: John Wingler, versary of the connection of the Wood The members of the Triangle Club family with the Congregational church met for their regular weekly meeting of which thru out the years they last night at the Peacock Inn at been such staunch supporters. dinner sened at six-thrity o'clock The church was fortunate in having After the serving had been finished .115 after dinner speakers: Rev Hud-! Floyd Waltman, president of the clubj8011 Pitman, well known pastor of the presided over the business meeting First Congregational church of! that followed.

Jimmie Young was ad- Springfield and Dr. Robert W. Gam- mitted into membership in the club, mon, Mid-West Religious Educational A letter of resignation from the club Director of the Congregational was read by Maurice Buesking, who is man beloved by the Con- leaving soon to accept a position in gregational young people of the miadle an author. Kansas City. Andrew Carter was 1 March 27 elected as club song ledaer.

with Rev- Mr- Pitman gave a beautiful: Homer Ferriera and Independance Community ciub adds its name to the list of organization' which have worked out a schedule for the year's work. During 1930-31 this group will carry out the following program: Oct. 10. 1930 Chairmen Mrs. Homer Ferriera.

Mis. Stanford Strickkr. Roll of dues. Oct 31 Bertha Sorriii ani Mrs. Emma Lcng.

Roll flower. November 21 Chairmen Mrs. Newton Wilson, Mr. Newton Wilson. Roil your school.

December 12 Paul Johnson and Mrs. Edgar Brown. Roll noted man of today. Election of officers. January 2.

1931 Harry Martin uni Mrs. John Hunter. Roll New Year's resolution, anuarv 23 Paul Johson and Mr. Walter Long. Roll early incident of Morgan county.

February 13 Stanford Strickler. Mrs. Irene Moody. Roll exchange. March 6 turns a-ain Friday has quite a representation.

his books "History the La tin-American R-laiions with the United States', of Franci.co 1738-1734." and of the Spanish American Cluster Jones contributes his work United and Dexter Perk ms has a place on the shelf with Monroe 1823-1825 which i issued as a of tne Harvard Historical Studies. other speakers of this Institute have works available for use in the loial college library. namely William J. Cooper with hh Latin-American Men and and William W. Sweet with his A History of ILLINOIS TOURIST BOOK HAS SPACE FOR JACKSONVILLE Mrs.

Alma Louise Johnson, George Charles Roberts as his assistant. jtalk based on the book: Candle in Moody. Wingler. Mrs. Walter McGath, Or- Cliff Seibert, chairman of the Her in which he showed that I Roll favorite month, ville Wingler, Dorothy Katherine committee for night, announc- there are still frontiers though in April 17 vVingler, all of Jacksonville and Mrs.

i ed that a tentative date of October 28 i different fields, and that there is al- and Earl Follis, of Pleasant Plains. He haci been set for the occasion, and thrilling pioneer work to be done tendance at the funeral except the Sunday with her uncle and aunt, Wil! liam Frogge and wife of near Green---------- field. George L. Moore 1 Mr. and Mrs.

John Irlam who were Funeral services in memory of! married recently have gone to house- George L. Moore, who died ar keeping in the Wilson property in services in memory Moore, who died at in the Wilson property home of his daughter in Galesburg 1the northwest part of town. last Sunday morning, were conducted, Misses Buelah and Iola Rea and to Ungen, Germany. Thosf' who a two mourn their bereavement an- two sis- WUlMumon Funeral Home. The! Lhliormers Brandmother, Mrs.

N. ters, Mrs. J. D. Ommen of Meredosia.

111 charge of Elder Mrs. Fred Heitbrink. Bluffs, 111... the Mission I enloved a ouiltine and one brother, John G. Russwinkel i was iur" basement Tuesrifv aftpmnnn nnri of ArenzviHe 111 a large num- s- F- Eiler, Mrs.

Adelia J. afternoon and ber af nephews and inert kind neigh- Taylor and a pot luck supper aUix bors and friends. Osborne. The members of the W. H.

M. S. in the church basement 'luesday afternoon News Briefs F. Roegge of Petersburg was a business visitor here Saturday. Mrs.

Wm, Breeding and children and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hale and Edward Hale of Beardstown were calling on friends here Saturday. Mrs. Nellie Gaddis returned to Jacksonville Friday where she has employment in ihe office ol Montgomery Ward store.

Mrs. Ivan Little and Mrs McCarty of Louisiana spent the week-end here visiting relatives. Mr and Mrs. Edgar Roegpe and children of ArenzviHe were guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs W. E.

Boyd. Mrs. Horace Jones and daughter, Laura Katharine and Mrs. W. E.

Boyd and children motored to Win- promptly Chester Saturday on busings: Mrs. Howard Covey. The pallbearers 00 were Wililam Ishmel. Henry Mattes.1 Ther? be no Preaching services John Joe Detmer. George Rubble, Funk and Adam MacDaniels.

Interment was made in the Concord cemetery. PLAN LINCOLN PILGRIMAGE TO SALEM SUNDAY at the E. church Sunday morning Oct. 12th on account of the pastor, Rev. E.

A. Houldridge filling his appointment at Zion, but regular services in the evening at 7 Mr. and Mrs. Newt McElroy and family of Greenfield were guests Sunday of Mrs. Ada Jackson.

also leaves one brother, Frank Wing- that the affair would be held at the church in the formation of the ler. Two sisters preceded him in death. Mr. Wingler was a member of the Methodist church. The body was taken to the Gillham Funeral Home.

Funeral arrangements have not been completed. American Legion Home in the form jever continuing stream of human of a dinner dance. character. At the close of the business session, Louis Sims, chariman of the program committee, tcok charge of the meet MARRIAGE LICENSES Dr. Gammon gave an optimistic reassuring talk on present day conditions, especially in the relation of the Edgar Brown, Elmer Moody, ing and presented a program of I people to the church, and em-1 Strickler.

novel stunts and contests in which Phasized the fact that all movements Roll spring flower. those present participated. human betterment originate in the Guests for the evening were Harold church- Auld and Harold Roberts. Jacksonville has found a place in another book of tourist information. TWs time it is the 'Illinois Tourist published by the State of Illinois publicity committe of the Illinois Chamber of Commerce.

The book of of some size and contains information regarding every county and the principal points of interest, including Dodsworth, John hundreds of photographs. Morgan county has the greater portion of pages 66 to 6a. There is a description of Illinois college, historical Jacksonville, Nichols park, and the tourist accomodations here. There are photographs of the new Tanner Memorial Library and the new Bax- Mrs. Loren ter hall at Illinois college.

Central park, etc. Roll on spring house-' The book is one which has been cleaning. long needed in Illinois. If is pub- Election of officers. i lished with the purpose of inducing" May I tourists to Illinois Both Chairmen Mrs.

Newton Wilson, Chamber of Commerce and the Glen Jacksonville Auto Club have received copies for distribution to those interested in making trips about tha state. VISIT HERE Mrs. Carl Hempel William W. Boyd, Jacksonville; Miss Katie B. Rhodes, Jacksonville.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hempel and! Charles T. Page, Springfield; Miss family of Rock Island are visiting Mildred Preval, Springfield. relatives in the city.

Elmer Daniel, Jacksonville; Mrs. Katie Dowling, Jacksonville. Read the Journal Classified Ads TALK HALLOWE'EN PLANS TUESDAY AT C. OF C. MEET WOODSON P.

T. A. HEARS HEALTH TALK TUESDAY FRANKUN W. C. T.

U. PLANS VOTERS TEA Alexander The members of the Altar Society; Inc Tongregatlonal club is planning of the Catholic church are making oil making a Lincoln Pilgrimage" to i plans for a card party to be given rn next Sunday afternoon, in the basement of the church on the Of and all interested young night of October 16. people arc invited to make trip. Helen Drury, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. J. Drury, was injured yesterday afternoon while at! The group will leave the church at two-thirty will make the journey by auto. After! play on the schoolgrounds. A swing 1 of Park has been made, a struck her and fractured both bones REAL KM I.

I RAN si i rs p.em- iunch will be served on the in one of her limbs. She was rushed Ecv.ard Ai- to F.mme Dyer, Following this, the discussion to Jacksonville where medical atten- part of lot 3 block in LVoup will present a brief Lincoln was given her by Dr. Reginald Kedxie Southern t-mdmon to Jack- The making the trip will' Norris. After the bones were set, she ubie to return to Jacksonville was able to return to her home here. Emma E.

Dyer J. Edv ard Allen, o'clock. William T. Dixon and wife left yes- Anyone who wishes to make the terday for Clements station, where make acceptance not i they will make their future home, i Friday noon in order James Flynn and wife of Hanni- mcr.r- may be completed bal. former residents of this her Rev.

Wayne place, heve returned to make their the east half of the northwest quarter. of 14-14-10, $1. William Baker was among the callers in the city yesterday from Alexander. or Roy Stone. iuture home here.

Style Designers This Fall Have been Good to the Men Shirts, ties, socks, handkerchiefs, gloves, haberdashery, and the items that the careful man gives most attention to. They are all exceptionally fine this selections and fair prices with Jacksonville merchants right in the lead with the modern trends. Speaking of shirts! Cleverness in pattern deigning that evidences originality and distinctiveness are dominating features of ihe smart showing of the fall shirt styles. New stripes, new figured effects, rich pastel shadings in plain color shirts collar-to- match, collar-attached, neckband and demi-bosom drop around to your favorite shop and ask to be shown. You will want several of the newer patterns.

Make this paper your shopping guide. The merchants announcements herein are good news, profitable news. Jacksonville Journal Company The Franklin W. C. T.

U. will hold a tea on Thursday, the ninth from two until four in the afternoon at the M. E. church base- The Woodson Parent-Teacher As- ment at Franklin. In addition a sim-' a sociation held its regular meeting ilar cverit vvii! be carried out at the At a meeting ol the Retail com- Tuesfjav evenjng jn school; home of Mrs.

A. Curry at Pisgah mine of tne Chamber of Commerce auditorium, with Mrs. H. Owings Thursday the 16th from two until in charge of the program, with the P- m. There will be special music subject of speakers as ell as a social hour.

Roll call was answered bv health of these meetings Is I hints. Miss Florence Buchanan Jack- t0 the voters to vote -on man at onTme si lwalth the pruhibmon referendum on No- lection of his committees. F. B. Ins- I nurse, appeared before the club and 'cmbev 4th and every is urged ley, chairman of the retail committee.

of the give a gave a very interesting talk on to attend. Regardless of religious or Mrs. Harrv Smith, political faith, citizens are requested 1 resided at th, meeting today, and accompanied at the piano by Mrs. t0 be Present at the meetings and hear nearly all members of the group were NetUe Ezard. sang Met You discussion as well as enjoy the I Dear.

In Dreamland." social hour. The committee discussed the pro-; mho posed national diagonal highway, and was TI it wac ppnprnl nnininn that in 10 Charge Of the president. VW nf ilio ifmfni rhJS 1 char3es Newman. Mrs. N.

H. Crain and Mrs challes Newm.n were 50- campaign snn otlicr mat- o(. Hoiorrotoo rn Iters, consideration of this project SSSniL I should be deferred to a later b. The matter will be dropped for the members lt was to "The" group discussed trade exten- s'on and arraneements for the Christ i i I purpose of laising ana arrangements 101 tne onrist funds tQ buy equipment which win ford recvreation to the children. Guests of the association were the Jacksonville and I ills WUl X'iUUfi icttut't JCAf.

sen. Hopper. Chalmers Giffen. Fred Hop- the VnsLvint Mrs- Homer and iamily have per. William Deutsch, Edward Hay- i assavant Nluses Tiamlng moved to Jacksonville for the winter.

man and George Steen. Thomas Young. Mrs. Rex Henson, Mrs. Snider, Bourn and in i Irs.

Jess Butler were visitors at the Butler home Monday. Mrs. Porter Bell" and were shopers ia the city Saturday. mas business. The following committee was named to have charge of this work: Frank Plouer.

Fletcher Davis Switch Mrs. Wild is very ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dick Butler. Mrs. Leach spent Monday at the Butler home.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrows and son. Russell ara here from Ontario, Canada, for a visit with friends in B. F.

Wilson of Franklin transact- Mrs- Sam Darley was a visitor ed business in Jacksonville yesterday. cit-v yesterday from Franklin. Orleans was represented in the city ----------------------------yesterday by Carl Anderson. Read the Journal Classified Ads.