The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 2

rAHK JACKSONMI.I.B 8ATI'RDAY MORNINC. MARCH 20, 1026 i Ht JOURNAL M.m- i rid Saturday Special Gas in good shaj $10.00 and up. Illinois Power Light Corporation. Home of Admlsuion lA und LAST TIME TODAY! DOUBLE, STAR ATTRACTION Anna Q. NiUson and Stone Much They had ing money cold, cold died hot time bnrn- but found it a world when the down, day Hex Monday and Heacii Story, New rand THEATRE If here the best I iow I town.

The big, roomy bouse with the comfortable LAST TIME TODAY! Continuous i to It p. in. Adm. Matinee hildren I Floor biblici! 2 igbt Balcony arn-. -M tin VAUDEVILLE And Feature Picture THE FEATURE Richard Dix, Lois Wilson, Noah Beery, and Malcolm McGregor, in Zane Vanishing Ameri ute flit ican mighty trlh- rican Indian, VAUDEVILLE Shugert Steele IN A MUSICAL ACT A Two Reel Comedy and a News Reel Vo i Ptah rii im vi Ilf.

MS I II ht concerning l', it to the deparl f. find ai Jo i in- la imn Ifc'fiis turned toad disabled j)' i.f amwpr sent at It COW i IJJT i 11 GEORGE GARDiNEK DIES MRS. BRIDGET RICHARDS AT WHITE HALL HOME ANSWERS FINAL CALL Hshi defii nd nt lit lllfe liad hen the I tht Con when Volai led bank. paid tn yoi Amen Ion repea i arli claim I on leKlnley nevi handled the McKlnlej itev laim was lie Rave and followed thru and the tera in iiHkod if laim and failed, i asked If the I perate hit of energy power of bin office lo i re of the sick in mind, In body amona of Illinois. Weil Know til of Orvcne I mil in mil The int pro- hat )f an unge l-IPI OM OOATS The jol used to 1 ambaf'- isn min var low mind They ha Constantinople ev pha Kenial.

presli Turkish republic, it ni to Angora, town in the hi without any rivi and a thm nowhere. Now whatever diplotn tion there in mus tal. The prospect i the magnificent comf Const tit i noi 'i ill cm ti of any genteel Hut 11V tonti Turkish national i a decadent i i something agaii have way. hat it on du- ot veil li Asia Mit Hi zed accolti i miles ft cmal insis at repri be at hi is growing so large many are confident early am well dfasfle On the other hand, a lot of pb believe that there will not be early modification, though they expect it some time, and are cob i vinced that the Eighteenth Amendment will whatever ihe Volstead law-. XIII CRIMINALS It sounded bad for the hen the head the New York I commission reporteil percent of the prison pop- constated of aliens.

That ut what might have argued the native- were the native sons paying heavy prison population of If was a clear case i it tarrying on today. of the fact that a in being on defeat him in his for nomination, he hiv department ON TUK PER iti disabled in due them, the Ameritan thnt rapi State that illation win just a heen born. Hen and daught to support foreign-bon i i it It however, hound IeVe tilth of and i mit ting ve their share uibn I lid tin ir at diplomat I. who is of sipirit and mak- atirm amount to will probably tjuitc so clear.j nfter pome statistica aled fact that one-j population werej thus they were com- ry little more than of crune--- and hly than their i aliare, wheu of adjusting alien to new virontnent aie considered. There is good reason to he more strici than ever in keeplng out illens of known criminal tenden- ries Uut tht re is bit as aiiirh reanon pay more attention than is conunonly paifl to native criminal probietti.

McK In spit McK fatnpcic.n ami HE SON to hi in a the Wher dowment Fund to tare for the or of wan farted in Illinois. McKinley was first contributor. Human, tolerant and charituhle. he was quick to see the and the Justice of caring for the war orphans. lie has always given freely to funds for educatiou and child welfare.

Recognizing the American la gion as the fit proper ustodians of the children of their det eased comrades, Mr. McKinley1 was anxious and ready to support this noble movement. Thi- is in conformity with Me-1 whole liven for the be can i I render to The American Legion no 1 truer friend than Senator McKin-1 ley. Write Hill, March ill at 4 10 m. itmovuH a citiseli who devoted the sime ing tti White Hall in 1X70 to buiiditiK rations, and at two periods was engaged in the furniture undertaking business.

Ili la- venture in line of to Brothfrs in 1M20. on account of dei lining health, sinco which time he rontintied on decline For nearly a month till- condition has been critical, and end was not unexpected. Mr. Hat diner as born in Hng- I nel 12. 18 48, and approaching his seventy oilthday.

followed his Joseph to America in 1 he was eighth brother 70 and located at White Hall. Here he has built among the finest rest- denrcK. Hiding the F. Short Ihe Meienbach, his death and of this excellent the Sykes Alt Fan- Rttckel te George Hill as CU pirli severa pe. ning i by him 1 othets Hr built md the Hluffs, Match lit Mrs.

Bridget Hlch irds. well known wonisti passed n.vay at her home at Thursday, a Her 11 few illness of pneumonia. aged 71 years, and IX days. She wav. born in Ohio, October 31, 1854 and in 1X72 whs united in marriage to I David Richards of Seven 1 children were born to this union five of whom have preceded her, in death The following children survive: Mrs.

Lottie Evans, Peoria and Mrs. Mats. Nine grandchildren, 2 grout grand-children, also one brother, 1 Hon Thomas Meehan and one I ter, Mrs, Hanna Finney of survive. Mrs. Richards was a neighbor and frieml and was known her deeds and kindly acts of charity and will be missed by those who loved and knew her best.

Funeral services will be held at Monday morning March 22, 1026, at the Church of St. Patrick, the Rev. Father of Mt Sterling officiat-l ing. Htirial ill made in (Jreen I cemetery. is RI Tic ALLY ILL Mrs.

Annie Austin of Franklin, who lais been in poor health for some time and had been confined the bed for two was brought hosnltal Ft Idav for observation and troat- ment. Reports from her bedside yesterday that she was very low arqi is gradually urowing weaker. L. Tavlor of Merritt hopped in the city yenterday. I Il II MISS OUR BIG WEEK END NO Ilf RHY I OK Iti HERMITS Two Salt City residenti USED CAR SALE Yoi.r opportunity! Today Sast day, on universal terms.

No Down Payment. Long Easy Open and closed models, all plainly marked, $50 to $650.00. ZIEGLER GARAGE Sc Motor Co. 313-315 W. Morgan.

i i I Hot DISAHLI SERVICE MEN HEI.I’EI» KY SENATOIt 141 IGRAND 1 THE4TRE Mnn NIGHT mull. MAR, 22 The biggest Theatrical Bargain ever offered in ip Jacksonville, teoalJIuRtcaf Comedy Sucoem jfit Tlie Bloomington Hantagraph lias recently made mention of a senior Hal held at W'esleyan pii.ni- iiiiihi 1 ne nunai; University. The pianist was 'was in Bethel cemetery south Florence Sheehan, a former stu-j Murrayville, dent of the Illinois College Con -1 Music was furnished by Mr. servatory of Music, and ho is to I hospital- during Mrs Charles Short and the'receive her from service. Hut tliese 11lower- were cared by Misses; in June Helen Seymour.

Alma Referring to Miss Mary Smith and Eva Garfield, work the Hantagraph saiil: ttwDusBi BAND A ISSION: $1.00 plus tax, 75c and 50c. Tickets now on sale Office IO M. Ten thousand disabled American Veterans aided iti the filing md securing payment of claims the Government, Is the unequaled record of Senator William B. McKinley tluriug her term as senator from Illinois. The accomplishment of this amazing amount of work wan possible be catir-e of two thir.gH, first firm desire to serve first and I.e the men who had served country in time of need, and second.

McKinley's abiiiLy to organize the handling of these claims in an efficient and expeditious nia oner. The American people were 1 slow to realize the tetrihle after effects of the great war. Ilun- 1 of thousands of men receiv- mental ami physical ireatmeut Jin government 1 their period of I formed only a small part of the men injured during the war. Today, seven years after war, men breaking down day from physical and mental injuries received in service. No one can estimate their I her.

men must be taken care of. This is the great problem of Federal Government. Senator McKinley foresaw thi problem and prepared for it He organized and in his own office a separate department solely for the handling of such claims. Every piece mail received SATURDAY SPECIALS Large size enamel dish pan, stew kettles, water pails and other articles. Special price TODAY only $1 each.

See them in our window. Peoples Furniture Store 215-217 East State St. RIALTO Continuous I P. M. Prices 10c and 25c FUNERALS Funeral services for S.

S. Knoles well known Jacksonville clothing merchant, conducted Fri. day afternoon at from the Glllham funeral home in charge of Rev. W. H.

Marbach. Music for the occasion was furnished by Miss FVrn Halgh and the flowers were cared for by Mrs Stephen Knoles, Mrs James Alkire, Mrs. and Mrs Lee Crawford 1 Lenrers were Will Self, Hal Higgins, George Spires. Mike McGinnis, Waiter Lacy and Edward Dunlap. At the grave Kniahts Templar had charge of the services with the ceremonies being in charge of William Rlcka and Julius Strawn and Charles Black.

Getirge Halgh, Jacob Boyd, Joseph Self, Clarence York and George Harry as bearers. Funeral services for Charlotte VHian Crouse, infant daughter of, Dean and Pearl Crouse of this, city, were conducted Friday morn-i ing at 10 from the real-j on West Walnut street Sn charge of Rev. B. Lewis ofj Grace M. F.

church. The burial and with the architect, erected the Presbyterian and Methodist churches. His first wife was a nativo of KngiSiiu, coming to America soon after his arrival, ami hue they were married, but she soon His marriage to Miss Laura Lowensteio took place in lXMt. and her death occurred a I lew later. He was then uni- in marriage with Mrs.

Sophia Hraube of Springfield in 1891 who died August 15, sur- vived bv three children, Karl Gardiner St Louis; Kotxlhoust- Hall, and Mist Mary at home. Funeral will be held in the Presbyterian church at 2:30 p. m. Sunday, the discourse being uelivered by Hule of Jacksonville. Burial will be In the White Hall cemetery.

Home Style CHOCOLATE FUDGE Made With Real Butter; Regular 40c 29c I PASHAVANT HOSPITAL NOTK8 -------------Miss Etta Matthews of Tallula entered as a patient yesterday. Miss Myrtle Witham of Route entered the hospital for treatment Friday. Mrs. R. R.

Glenn returned to her home at Albion. 111., yester- Mrs. Robert able to leave the hospital Thursday for her home. North Sandy street. Infant Smothered Death by smothering was in rift the of the verdict by the Jury that inquired1 into the death of the infant of Mr.

and Mrs. Irvin Fisher, aged' 2J months, residing on Center! sneet. whose body found by the mother at a. m. Thurs- STORY IIOI TODAY The Story Hour will be held at the Public Library at lo 00 o'clock this morning.

The program of told by Miss Kathryn Mier, will include Magic Dog. from of Silver- land. and "Wee Willie All the children of the city nre invited. PALM OLIVE SOAP 3 23c rN MATCHES 0 5 ct. BOXES 4 5 i or 1Uc SANTA 0PISMCQ LARGE SIZE, LB.

17c CLARA rnUilLO MEDIUM SIZE, LB 10i2c F-A- SMALL LARGE PKGS, 3 FOR PKGS.FOR 25c 23c FRESH or Yellt CORN MEAL SZ 1 Note Our New I TOTftpr The All Purpose Flour Low Prices On I UI i Every sack guaranteed 24 Lb. 48 Lb. OC Bbl. Price Sack Sack GET Ol VI LOW MEDAI. WO PILLSllI HV 8-95 OV Ill sT OUR BIG 10 1 COMBINATION BARS HONOR-WHITE WASH BOARD AND SOAP OFFER! ltoTII FOll morning hour nursed the child at two a.

and; at that time it gave no evidence of illness. Funeral services were heltl in the First Baptist church, at two this afternoon, the' discourse being delivereti by Rov.j L. IS. Ellison. The burial was ini White Hall cemetery.

MISS HIIEEH IV HI WO RFC ITAL PHONE 1495 YELLOW CAB COMPANY all moVher bad I Special rate to and from Depofcs and Hotels, 25c, PHONE 1495 CALL THE CITY TRANSFER COMPANY STORAGE. MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING, HANDLING Special attention paid to handling fine furniture uni Ralph W. Green Phone 1690 236 North Main GOOD QUALITY ZINC ASH BOARD Value FI 111 STOCK 43c 75c Is SOLD- KRISPY CRACKERS 3 POUND CADDY 45 FULL STRENGTH REX LYE 3 12 CENT CANS 29 CAMPBELL'S Pork Beans Tomato Soup Cans for 49 In Good BLK. RASPBERRIES No. 2 Syrup BLACKBERRIES Cans EVAPORATED MILK 3 TALL CANS FOR 25; 27' III -1 For LARKIN WATER i QT.

CAN Enuff for 23 doz Eggs) GLASS20 High C.e»h it for I nuli 'Ihe bea Ktlmonti Hull, Frank Morris. were Kuin Hull Leslie Seymour Miss opening group hv Chopin great con- I i trast and the audience wan especi- ally appreciative of the tionarv etude which gave ample etl opportunity for all the tricks of 011 technique. She gave in i inc G. Major Opus with a finish that made her performance nota-J ECONOMY STORES vt.MJIL. Mgr Obituary Cliailotte Vivian Crouse wa horn March 14.

ami jaway after five wteks illness 1 March 17, the age of li er S. Besides her parents the child Her playing possesses techni (survived by three Juanita.J que ami brilliance ami (Ellen and Opal and two able use of the octave. in (Forrest and Scott. She also! B. Minor Opus the luRt of the leaves her grandmother.

Two! Chopin grtiup required strength brothers and one sister preceded her in death. SCOTT'S NEW- Grand Theatre SPECIAL MATINEE FOR- School Children SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE AND TWO 2-REEL COMEDIES 1 he Feature anishing Felix The Cat Pathe News AN AFTERNOON OF PLEASURE Children 25 Adults, 35 AT 50c, 35c, 25c. 1.AST TIME TODAY! Another Big Laugh and Our melo Thrill Program Fea A up roaring ot the old HARRY CAREY Bad A tale of and in when brave hearted and sturdy cavalrymen outwitted and outtijfht the In to jili'it AinreieH boundaries ever Westward. In Connection With Above Two Two Reel Comedies anti tlie world be-t sub ject AESOPS FABLERS COM 1XO MOV'D I DAY, Priscilla Dean in "A atc in miss nrxc.w ro HI RFCT OPERETTA Miss Ether Duncan of the Con-! servatory of Music faculty, will present the operetta. Stolon Flower in Hoodhouse on I March and the cast including the students of Elementary Schools of that city.

Miss Duncan is a former member the Hoodhouse High school I faculty, and still maintains a large class of voice students in that city. Her work as a musical director in the Hoodhouse schools was highly succeshful, ami tfudents won numerous honors in iuterscholastie conj tests. The operetta is dedicated to I Luther Burban. generous benefactor and lover of children. There will be one hundred chil- drt-n in the production.

SALE The undersigned will at public auction, beginning at 1 :00 p. Tuesday, March 23, 1926, at the late residence 602 Sandusky the personal property of the Estate of Wm, Alvies, deceased, consisting of: VEHICLES and HARNESS farm wagon, one horse wagon, buggy, road cart, double driving harness, single wagon harness, set heavy farm harness, some extra horse collars, good spring seat saddle. TOOLS and IMPLEMENTS Work bench and set of carpenter tools, lot of extra saws, forks, shovels, spades, garden tools, harrow, cultivator and post hole digger. STOCK, GRAIN and HAY One good all purpose horse; one cheap farm horse. Lot of clover hay, oats and corn in crib.

Other articles too numerous to mention. CHAS. H. STORY, Adm.y with will annexed C. M.

Strawn, Auctioneer T. J. Wilaon, Clerk and assurance and was well done. Her second group was by John Alden Carpenter and in it Sheehan maintained the brilliant work which she had done earlier in the evening. It is a modern number and one which must be heard several times to be fully APPEAR ICO IV STYLE EVENT Mention was made yesterday of the successful opening at Kline's store and the display of spring goods, which interested the many in attendance.

The models who served in this style show were Mis Mildred Loretta Yeck. Emma Hates, Tlllie McDer- rnitt. Hazel Yeck, Henrietta Thomas, Mabel Sweeney, Lena Mae Lacey and Helen Wells. ixjui if tnunr tj tht things that rruidt twf htut ite jt thui wnderui it stand up. ll-ih jiv new used it atMut and U(f vtarsand ttu running lutli ai tvhtn Jtiit purchased it.

1 UTTRELLC Majestic Theatre --------hast Slate TODAY! Woily Wales, In OV A fighting picture, with this cowboy prince at his best. Action, drama, thrills and fast riding. Also, comedy, "Fresh featuring Neely Edwards. A and TOMORROW See our big adv. announcing extra special feature for three clays next Also, our fine program for remainder of the week.

The Oldest Domestic Electric ge ration after you buy a it lias been you perfect automatic refrigeration for years will realise what good judgment you used when you selected the system that had been giving the same perfect service to others since as far back as 1914. it wtll tomr to your home, iook svrr your refngerator and 'ix you compUte information abuut electrifying it. Call nr uL'phoae. HIERONYMUS BROS. 221 South Sandy St.

Phone 1729.