The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 3

JACK80NVI1.LIC DAILT JOURNAL, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 1924. PAGE THR1 JUDGE BURTON HERE FOR CIRCUIT COURT Harry W. Goldstein St Co. H. O.

PREMIA HERB ot I'f ITT ai 17 making a brief 1 1 1 nww in the city. Mr. Pre- Effective week, offering in now upending practically exceptional values in Coats, i 8,1 of at Hammond, 4, 4 Suit, and W. I I which he in president recently noming opened what I to be the hotel in northern Sweaters, Blouses, Skirts, Hosiery and Millinery. miss it.

or Indiana outside of Chicago. Flour Flour Flour BEST ALL GROCERS J. H. Sons Phone 240 222 W. Lafayette Taki'M t'p Kntered (j a it h.

Sevier, vu. Mary E. voree case of Frank Nunen vs. Uliprh, et master's re- Jexae Nunes, port of final dlntrlbutlon whiih1 In the MH of W. Dodgaon vu.

wan filed Feb. 1924 waa E. Taylor, el wan proved and the Ktrlcken. 1 Krnnted the to answer In the matter of the application by May 21st at 9 a. m.

Judge F. W. Burton is presiding at the Morgan county circuit court and the May term was commenced Monday. At the morning sesxion Judge Burton gav0 the charge to the grand Jury and appointed J. Dowell as foreman.

Later the grrnd Jury organized and J. W. Lazenby clerk Others serving on the grand jury are Fred Neal, J. J. Clark.

William Stout, O. M. W. Charles I 8. F.

Sooy. J. H. John Baxter, Jay Bodgers, George Mader. J.

A. Crum, O. W. Patter- non. Grant Graff, George Stickney, I John Cain, C.

A. Boruff, 6yl-1 lo thii master vester Arbutkle, James Trahey, A default order wan entered in I Arthur Reeve and James Sura- suit of Annie h. Clark vs. mers. Ernest L.

Clark for divorce. No jury cases are to be heard The bill in the case of Herbert th week but numerous cases will Waggener et vh. George A. i lie heard. A large number of or- Waggoner, et the cause was ders wer0 entered upon the docket dismissed by the complainants at yesterday.

costs. 1 I Buie was made on the defend- An order was filtered in the to answer by May 19, at 9 case oi Hartford Insurance I o'clock In the assumpsit suit of of L. Joy Grierson also called Charles II. Grierson as guardian i)f Charles Grierson, an incompetent person, a petition was asked to sell real estate. The conservator's report of was filed and approved, the petitioner's was fixed at 1219, the guardlun ad litem's fee at $15 and the fee at $2U.

The divorce case of Myrtle M. Landretb vs. Kdward was heard by the court and taken under advisement. In foreclosure suit of Kd- ward Jones, as administrator of the estate of Alice Jones, deceased vs, Edgar Jones, et all defendants were called and default. cause was referred Constipation can rain yonr got permanent relief with Kellogg's Bran When clean and clear, the intestine converting wholesome food into vigorous health.

But when clogged by constipation, it poisons from the food that can lead to many serious Bran fekans and 1 purifies the intestine. It has a natural, healthy action. It works exactly nature If eaten regularly, it is guaranteed to relieve permanently the moat chronic cajes ot constipation, your grocer will return your money. Beeults with Kellogg's Bran are sure, for ia ALL bran. Nothing but ALL bran caa be 100 per cent effective.

That why Bran, cooked and krumbled, is endorsed by doctors everywhere. Bat it aad you need never take another habit-forming drug or pilL Bran, and krtim bled, should be eaten ftvo hi rhronie with rv meal. Yor will enjoy eating it. Bran has a wonderful flavor, a deikioiu nut-like flavor. And this flavor is a.

exclusive Kellogjj achievement. There rro many ways to enjc Bran, cooked and Kat it with milk or cmnm as a Sprinkle it over ccreals. CooS it with hot cereals. Look for tbo tec? pee on every package and try it griddle cakcs, bran bread, eU Bring back your health witI Bran. Start to day! Evct of your family should eat it The leading hotels and clubs eerv.

Bran in individual pack It made iu Battle Creek. Sold by all groetca. i i KA ij fc. klAiviv Your home should mean to you Beauty These are impossible 'without 'wool rugs on the floor I you intend to purchase a rug this Spring, find a dealer who has a representative selection of seamless rugs made by the ALEXANDER SMITH SONS CARPET COMPANY, the manufacturers of rugs in the world. Maximum durability in proportion to cost.

Tapestry, Velvet, andAxminster Seamless Rug: ALL SIZES Look for trade mark stamped on back of every rug. Alexander Smith Sons Carpet Co. NEW YORK vh William Hembrough dis missing case at the request of plaintiff as per stipulation on file. In the rvsumpslt suit of the liavis-Watkins Dairymen's Man.i fa during against Tom G'alley nd Chrestos partner? doing business, the cause was dismissed by the plaintiff at its costs. In the assumpsit case of State bank vs.

John A. Bhea, the cause was dismissed by the plaintiff. A remanding order was filed iu suit of A. D. Arnold vs.

Lewis N. Willson, which was returned from Appellate Court. The ease of Ira Taylor vs. Oil ver Him bey which was appealed from justice of the peace, was dismissed by the plaintiff per stlp ulatlon on file. Assumpsit suits which were dis missed William W.

Wells vs H. A. Tarzwell, James Bond vs. ('. H.

Buchanan and George Wood and Ira Ratliff vs. Frank Haire. all of which were dismissed by the plaintiffs in at their costs. Default was entered in the of J. Bodgers vs.

Eugene I), Pyc.tt, et a I. was granted to the de fendant to plead by May 19, at 9 a. in the assumpsit of John J. Wilke vs. States Underwriters, In the trespass on the Case suit of Margaret Blakeman vs.

Illinois Power and Light Corpariv ilon, leave was granted to the fendant to plead by May If! at 9 o'clock a. m. Leave was granted to the de fendant In the trespass on the suit of Chester L. Blakeman vs. 1 Illinois Power and Light Corpora- tion to plead by May 19, at 9 o'clock a.

in. In the case of W. J. Edelbrock, et vs. Alva Bexroat, which was.

returued from Appellate court, proof ot filing remanding order of Appellate court was made, the remanding order was filed and the demurrer to was overruled Leave was granted the defendant to file additional pleas by May 19. at 9 o'clock a. m. Chancery In the partition suit of Amanda Harry W. Goldstein Co.

OUT-LET SALE Effective week, offering exceptional values in Coats, Dresses, Suits and Sciarfs, I Sweaters, Blouses, Skirts, i Hosiery and Millinery. miss it. GOOD DONT MISS II Send your name and addres' plainly written together with 5 I (and this siip to Chamber lain Medicine Des Moines, la nnd receive In return a trial package containing Chamberlains Cough medy for colds, coughs, croup, bronchial, and coughs, and tickling throat; Chamberlain's Tablet for stomach troubles, Indigestion, gassy pains that crowd the heart, biliousness a constipation; Chamberlain's Salve, needed In every family for scalds, wounds, piles and skin affections: these valued family medicines ouly 5 cents. miss it. (adv.) For Your Shoes for Graduation you will find just what you want at fas ft ione QT A EAST STATE SHOE SHOP M.

1 I 3 I I Just Off the Square We repair shoes the modern way-Bring the Old Ones to us to be, MADE NEW. MM Irvin Sheppard, Luther Sheppard and McClellan Sheppard vb Wiliam T. Dale. In the divorce suit of Boy Kehl Lennlo Violet Kehl, proof of publication of notice was made And the defendant was called and made default. Proof of publication of notice was made and a default order en- in the divorce suit of Sylvia Wallace vs.

Harry H. Wallace. The defendant was called and made default In the divorce suit Cora Quigley vs. Walter Quig- In the divorce suit of Lelah May McKavitt vs. Edward S.

McKavitt, the defendant was called Ind made default. In the divorce case of Ruth Baytlett vs. William A. Bartlett, the entry of appearance of the defendant was made in writing and the defendant was called and made default. In the partition suit of Reinhold H.

Kupfer vs. Louis'Kupfer, et leave was granted to the com- plainnnt to amend the bill and the amendment was filed. The answer of the defendants, Louis Kupfer. Albert Kupfer. Otto Kupfer.

Herman Kupfer. Lena Holt- mr.n and Bertha Schmitt to stand as answer to bill as amended. The leave to said defendants to file 'roHs bill was made and the bill filed. In the bill for specific performance of William Mau vs. Mary Lou Gibson, et the cause was dis- missed by the complainant at his costs.

In the foreclosure suit of W. II. llohrer vs. Fred E. Deatherage.

et a motion was made by the complainant for a rule on the de- lendants to show cause why prem- ises should not be surrendered to receiver. Leave was granted to 1 the defendants, E. B. Coe and James Harris to answer by May 19, at 9 a. and the cause was set for hearing on motion tor May IS The bill to foreclose a vendor's lien brought by S.

W. Colbert vs. Mary E. Harney, et leave was granted to the defendants to answer by May 19 at 9 a. m.

In the divorce cases of Ruth Mu mis vs. Rrthur Burrus, Nellie 1 DeSiiva vs. Charles DeSilva and Ursula Benson vs. Charles H. Benson default orders were made against the defendants in each case.

In the bill of Vernon Baker vs, Sada Amelia Kennedy, et oroof of publication and mailing notice to non-resident defend- ints were made and all defenoants 1 under legal disability weie, called and made default. Hugh Green was guardian ad litem for all the defendants under legal disability, the answer was filed and the cause was referred to the master. The defendant made default in the divorce suit of Joy Bourn Kly- noids vs. Howard V. Reynolds.

In the divorce suit of Jessie Bevis vs. Jews M. Revis, proof of publication of notice was made and the defendant was called and made default. Leave to the defendant lo answer by May -1 at 9 a. was grunted In the cane of Eflie M.

Walters vs. Joseph A. Walters. Proof of publication and mailing notice to non-resident defendants was made, Walter W. Wright was appointed guardian ad litem, the answer filed, all adult defendants were called and made default and the cause referred to the master In the bill for relief of Ann Eliza Taylor vs.

George Taylor. In the partition suit of George B. Hastings vs. William T. Baker, et leave to the complainant to amend the bill was granted.

In the foreclosure suit of John Dodsworth vs. Thomas Martin, et proof of publication and mailing notice to non-resident defendants were made, all defendants was referred to the master, not having answered were called and made default and the cause In the case of P. L. Brown vs. H.

T. Arnold, et the defendants were called and made default and the was referred to the master. In the divorce suit of Ralph Floyd vs. Lulu Floyd, leave was granted the defendant to answer by May 19 at 9 a. m.

A default order was entered against the defendant in the di- Good dotted Swiss dresses for women and misses, all In the divorce case of Christena Foster vs. Alfred C. Foster, the defendant was called and made default. Default orders were entered against the defendants in each of the divorce suits of Lulu Nunes vs. James Nunes and Edgar W.

Morris vs. Hasel M. Morris and the foreclosure sfiit of J. J. Wyatt vs.

Anthony W. Votsmier, et al. In the bill of Madge Martin Barnes vs. Robert F. Wingler.

leave was given the defendants to by May 1924 at 9 m. ASBURY NEWS NOTES Qxley closed a very successful term of school at Oak Ridge last Tuesday. At noon the parents and patrons of the school enjoyed a picnic dinner. Albert Morris and Hoy Hayes won the prize with perfect attendance, Joe Carrol for rapid advancement and Roy Hayes for' the most head- marks and Myron Trotter the five dollars for attending Sunday school eevry Sunday for a year. The pupils and regret very much that Mr.

Oxley will not with mother. Mrs. William Mortimer. Mrs. L.

Hembrough has; received the honor of 100 per cent member in Jacksonville Worn-' an's club for the year ending May 1924 with the annual May fast. Mr. anil Mrs. Fred Lashmet and Mr. and Mrs.

Dwight Seymore of Franklin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hembrough Sunday evening, Mrs.

Joseph Megginson, Mrs.j George McKean and Mrs. Carl Hembrough attended the Central Point picnic last Thursday, Miss Mary Hembrough has engaged to Narrows schol next term. Mr. and Mrs. C.

L. were Sunday guests of Mr. ami Mrs. W. H.

Hembrough in South Jacksonville. Miss Lorene McDaniels closed a very successful term of school at Cross Roads last Wednesday, During the afternoon a picnic dinner was enjoyed by the pupils, teacher and parents In the school. MADE KLAN ADDRESS AT SI NDAV Dr. E. A.

Jordan of Minne- apolis as a of the i Ku Klux Klaa, made an address In Franklin Sunday afternoon. His was Jordan In his explained principles for which the Klan and movement It has inaugurated. He was by a large audience, address being In the Franklin park, READ JOURNAL WANT ADS. MOTOR TO BEARDS TOWN Mr. and Mra.

Clifford Ornellas and daughters, Alberta. Dorothy Helen Vieira and Irene Baptist and rFank Morris, all of this city, motored to eBardstown Sunday for a visit with friends. our fire department- Who is the Miss Irene Wood and William Wood spent the week-end at the home of their parents In Murray- vllle. Dance at Nichols Park mi be their teacher next term an he Wednesday night. is engaged to teach Centra? Point.

J. C. Becker snd Mrs. C. L.

Hembrough attended the art display in the Jacksonville high school Friday. Mrs. son Howard had a beautiful walnut i radio cabinet on display. Mrs. C.

J. Wright and son Earl of Springfield spent the week-end You should come while our stock is complete; any trimmed hat i nour store at Vi price this week. FLORETK. Call Irvin Biflfgs For Satisfactory PAINTING Paper Hanging Phono 1629 Res. 1054 So.

East GIFTS for the Graduates See our line of beautiful and useful articles Leather Goods you will be agreeably surprised at the Aany most suitable items find The Leather Goodfl Man West Morgan St. colors on sale $3.98. THE EMPORIUM has gained the reputation of being one of the best, for quick and efficient service. Employing men who know their business and are always on the job. We are doing the same by having specialists ready to take your measure, cut, make and fit your new Spring suit.

visit see our many beautiful in Spring Sum- A ten iniunte of materials ill mean months of satisfaction to you. Ask to See Oar $35.00 Special Jacksonville Tailoring Company East State Street mW lit Wimrmm Omm mn Shaking a stove is as old-fashioned as cranking a car care of the is a thing of A the past in progressive homes. With a Florence Gil Range in your kitchen there is no no ashes; no coal to cany; no drafts to baffle your best intentions, i You get quick, intense heat when you want it and only when you want it. ThiS means economy and a cool, clean kitchen in warm weather. It is easy to prove these important facts to your satisfaction.

Seeing is believing Just go to a store and ask to see how the Florence Range works. Touch a match to the Asbestos a few moments you have an intensely hot blue flame close up under the cooking and easily regulated to any degree. Any dish, from the simplest to the most rate, can be prepared quickly audhidlott'tto Florence. Kerosene is a cheap and plentiful fuel. It is the vapor from burns.

It is not a wick The "Old Dutch The portable Florence Oven ia principle of the old Dutch oveH and our spreader to assure even cooking, used on any kind of a stove. oil reservoir without breaking it, for it is made of metal. There is a glass to show the level of the oil: The whole Florence Range is sturdily buiK and a beauty to look at, with lustrous enamel, black frame and nickel trimmings. It is sold by de- partment, furniture and hardware stores. STOVK COMPANY, Mamachwssis FLORENCE OIL RANGE.