The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 2

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Engiana, m. to the last built July at of 12, by in PAGE TWO The JACKSONVILLE DAILY JOURNAL. SATURDAY MORNING MARCH 20, 1926 THE JOURNAL except Mon- JACKSONVILLE JOURNAL CO. West Jacksonville, RATES Dally. week Entered Jackson- class ville, Member The Press titled use news not Now let men into the earth they flown war, next Esme Howard, will one Saturday Special Used Gas stoves in good shape, $10.00 and up.

Illinois Power Light Corporation. SCOTTe THEATRE The Home of Popular Pictures Admission 15 and 10c. LAST TIME TODAY! DOUBLE STAR ATTRACTION Anna Q. Nilsson and Lewis Stone 'Too Much Money' hot They had time burnbut ing money found a cold. cold world when the flames died down.

Monday TuesComing: and day Rex Beach Story, "The Barrier." Scott's New GRAND THEATRE if it's here it's the best show in town. The big, roomy bouse with the comfortable seats. LAST TIME TODAY! Continuous 1:30 to 11 p. m. Adm.

Matinee--Adults 35c. Children 15c. Night--Main Floor 50c. Balcony 35c. Children 25c.

VAUDEVILLE And Feature Picture THE FEATURE Richard Dix, Lois Wilson, Noah Beery, and Malcolm McGregor, in Zane Grey's'The Vanishing American' The screen's mighty tribthe American Indian, VAUDEVILLE Shugert Steele IN A MUSICAL ACT A Two Reel Comedy and a News Reel divorce to 12 min- and utes MOVIE ORGANISTS DIPLOMATS AND GOATS Constantinople republic, ital Angora, dations Now Kemal tion there must Constantinople eneach tul genteel Turkish national his way. NO HURRY FOR BEER PERMITS to nine minever Musta- The squalid little Asia thousand miles representa-aliens, at his capi- diplomat or at- sipirit and mak-tion nation amount Two Salt Lake City residents USED CAR SALE Your opportunity! Today last day, on the universal terms. No Down Payment. Long Easy Terms. Open and closed models, all plainly marked, $50 to $650.00.

ZIEGLER GARAGE Motor Co. 313-315 W. Morgan. GRAND THEATRE NIGHT Mon. MAR.

The biggest Theatrical Bargain ever offered in Jacksonville. 4 Roal Musical Comedy Success MUFFLIN' SAM from, ALABA M' CREOLE CHORUS Deschen Dudley 35 RANTATION RAISED JAZZ HOUNDE A MEMDHIS DEMONS BLUE: JAZZ BAND SUPPERS ADMISSION: $1.00 plus tax, 75c and 50c. Tickets now on sale Box Office Open 10 A. M. -SCOTT'S NEWGrand Theatre SPECIAL MATINEE TODAY -FORSchool Children TWO 2-REEL American" SPECIAL The Feature VAUDEVILLE "The COMEDIES Felix The Cat AND Vanishing Pathe News AN AFTERNOON OF PLEASURE Children 25 Cents.

Adults, 35 Cents. AT NIGHT-50c, 35c, 25c. ate 90 sure of early modification of the Volstead enforcement act to the director they, of registra- that recently sent dollar tion. "earnest money on the the first permit issued sale light and beers, definite action taken by the director evidently isn't change in the men. deposit bank.

with that to paid the Eighteenth Amend- Constitution the when the Volstead Act repealed. Incident Illustrates situation well. The protest and complaint present of pro- growing 80 large that of "wets" are confident an well drastic On other peo- that not believe there modification. though they expect time, and are con- that the Eighteenth Amend- ment whatever happens ALIEN CRIMINALS sounded bad for the aliens the New York commission reported of percent the prison pop- was just about what might have ulation consisted aliens. That of, -been exected, argued the native- born.

Here the native paying heavy taxes of prison population clear case It seem quite clear. statistics after some the fact that one- population were thus they were com- little more than mitting verge share Land less than their neainst aliens. share, when the difficulties of adjusting the to his new environment are considered. There good reason to be more strict than ever keeping out aliens known criminal of tenden- cies. But there every as much reason to more atten- than commonly paid to the native problem, criminal TEN THOUSAND DISABLED SERVICE MEN HELPED BY SENATOR McKINLEY Ten thousand disabled AmeriVeterans aided in the filing securing payment of claims the Government, the unequaled record Senator William B.

McKinley during her term senator from Illinois. The accomplishment amazing amount of work was possible cause of two things, first McKin- first ley's firm desire to serve and best the men who had served their country in time of need. and sec- ond. McKinley's ability organize the handling of these claims in an efficient and expeditious The American people were slow to realize the terrible after effects of the great Watt. Hun- of thousands of men receivdreds led mental and physical treatment government hospitals during their period of service.

But these formed only a part of the men injured during the war. the seven years after war, men are breaking down every from physical and mental in juries received service. No one estimate their num- These men must be taken care This is great of the problem the Federal Government. Senator McKinley foresaw this problem and prepared for it. He organized and supported in his own office a separate depart-; ment solely for the handling of such claims.

Every piece of received mail 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 P.M.

Prices 10c and 25c LAST TIME TODAY! Another Big Laugh and Thrill Program Our Feature--A rip roaring drama of the old westHARRY CAREY 'The Bad Lands" A tale of romance and adventure in the days when hearted and sturdy cavalrymen outwitted and outfight the Indians to push Amreica's boundaries ever Westward. In Connection With Above Two Two Reel Comedies and the world's best short subAESOPS FABLES COMING MONDAY, TUES. DAY, WEDNESDAY- -Priscilla Dean in "A Cafe in Cairo." concerning claims, was turned lover the head of the disabled men's department of McKinley's office. and an answer sent at once to the claimant acknowledging receipt of the claim. Each claim was followed thru decision.

McKinley never asked if others had handled the claim and failed. McKinley never asked if the claim was desperate. He gave every bit of his energy and every power of his office to the service of the sick in mind. and the sick in body among the veterans of Illinois. McKinley carrying on today.

In spite of the fact that a attack severe being made on McKinley to defeat him in his campaign for re-nomination, he maintains his service department and HE IS ON THE JOB IN PERSON the disabled in securing the compensation due them. When the American Legion Endowment Fund to care for the orphans of deceased servicemen was started in Illinois. McKinley was the first large contributor. Human, tolerant and charitable, he was quick to see the need and justice of caring for the war orphans. He has always given freely to funds for and child welfare.

Recognizing the Ameri- can Legion as the fit and proper custodians of the children of their deceased comrades, Mr. McKinley was anxious ready to support this noble movement. This in conformity with Mcwhole life. He lives for the service he can render to others. The American Legion has 110 friend than Senator McKin- FUNERALS Knoles Funeral services for S.

S. Knol- es well known Jacksonville clothing merchant, were conducted Fri. day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from Gillham funeral charge of Rev. W. H.

Marbach. Music for the occasion was furnished by Miss Fern Haigh and the flowers were cared for by Mrs. Stephen Knoles, Mrs. James Alkire, Mra. Edson and Mrs.

The bearers were Will Self, Hal Higgins, George Spires, Mike McGinnis. Walter Lacy and Edward Dunlap. At the grave the Knights Templar had charge of the services with the ceremonies being in charge of William Ricks and Julius Strawn and Charles Black, George Haigh, Jacob Boyd, Joseph Self, Clarence York and George Harry bearers. Crouse Funeral services for Charlotte Vivian Crouse, infant daughter of Dean and Pearl Crouse of this, city, were conducted Friday morning at 10 o'clock from the realdence on West Walnut street in charge of Rev. H.

B. Lewis of Grace M. E. church. The burial; in Bethel cemetery south Murrayville, was furnished by Mr.

land Mrs. Charles and the flowers were cared by Misses! Short, Helen Seymour. Alma Francis, Mary Smith and Eva Garfield. The bearers Euin Hull, Edmond Hull, Leslie Seymour, Frank Morris. Obituary Charlotte Vivian Crouse was, born March 14, 1925 and passed, away after five weeks illness on; March 17, 1926 at the age of one vear and three days.

Besides her parents the child is survived by three sisters, Juanita. (Ellen and Opal and two brothers, Forrest and Dean Scott. She also leaves grandmother. Two brothers one sister preceded here her in death. MISS DUNCAN TO DIRECT OPERETTA Miss Ether Duncan of the Conservatory of Music faculty, will present the operetta.

"The Stolen Flower Queen" in Roodhouse on March 25 and 26, the cast ineluding the students of the mentary Schools of that city. Miss Duncan is.a former member of the Roodhouse High school faculty, and still maintains a large class of voice students in that city. Her work as a musical director in the Roodhouse schools was highly successful, and her students won numerous honors in interscholastic contests. The operetta is dedicated to Luther Burban, generous benefactor and lover of children. There will be one hundred children in the production.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE The undersigned will sell at public auction, beginning at 1:00 o'clock 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, with will annexed C.

M. Strawn, Auctioneer T. J. Wilson, Clerk GEORGE GARDINER DIES AT WHITE HALL HOME Well Known Citizen of Greene County City Passes Away Thursday -Infant is Smothered, Write Hall, March 19, The death of George Gardiner at 4:40 p. Thursday removes a citizen who devoted the years since coming White Hall in 1870 to buliding operations.

and periods was engaged in the furniture and undertaking business. His venture in this line of business was disposed of to Marks Brothers in October, 1920, on account of declining since health. which time he has continued on the decline. For nearly a month hie condition has been critical, and end was not unexpected. Mr.

Gardiner was born in England 1848. and he was approaching his seventy eighth bitthday. He followed his brother Joseph to America in 1870 and located White Hall. Here he has the finest restdences. including the the J.

residence F. Short. the Meienbach, cupied by him at his death and several others of this excellent type. He built the Sykes Fanning and the Ruckel buildings, and with the late George Hill a8 architect, erected the Presbyterian and Methodist churches, His first wife was a native. of coming to America soon after his arrival, and here they were married, but she died soon afterwards.

His marriage to Miss Laura Lowenstein took place in 1886, and her death occurred a few years later. He was then united in marriage with Mrs. Sophia Draube of Springfield in 1891 who died August 15, 1924, survived three children, Karl Gardiner St. Louis; Mrs. Louise Roodhouse of White Hall, and Miss Mary at home.

Funeral services will be held the Presbyterian church at 2:30 m. Sunday, the discourse being delivered by Dr. Rule of Jacksonville. Burial will be in the White Hall cemetery, Infant Smothered Death by smothering was in effeet the result of the verdict the coroner's jury that inquired into the death of the infant of Mr. and Mrs.

Irvin Fisher, aged 21 months. residing on Center street, whose body was found the mother at 5:45 a. m. Thursday upon awakening at the usual 'me mother had morning, nouria at two a. and at that time it gave no evidence of illness.

Funeral services were held in the First Baptist church at two o'clock this afternoon, the discourse being delivered by Rev. L. E. Ellison. The burial was in (the White Hall cemetery, MISS SHEEHAN IN PIANO RECITAL The Bloomington Pantagraph recently made mention of a has senior recital held at Wesleyan University.

The pianist was Miss Florence Sheehan, a former of the Illinois College Conservatory of Music, and who is to receive her bachelor's degree from Wesleyan in June. I Referring to Miss Sheehan's work the Pantagraph said: "Miss Sheehan's opening group by Chopin displayed great contrast and the audience was especially appreciative of the revolttionary gave ample opportunity the tricks of etude, which, technique. She gave "Nocturne in G. Major Opus 37," with a finish that made her performance Her playing technique and brilliance and remarkable use of the octave. "Etude in B.

Minor Opus 25." the last of the Chopin group required strength and assurance and was well done. Her second group was John Alden Carpenter and in Miss by, 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 appreciated." APPEARED IN 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 Misses Mildred Edmons, Loretta Yeck, Emma Bates, Tillie McDermitt, Hazel Yeck. Henrietta Thomas, Mabel Sweeney.

Lena Mae Lacey and Helen Wells. UTTRELLO 4 Majestic Theatre A State StreetTODAY! Wally Wales, in "GALLOPING A fighting picture, with this cowboy prince at his best. Action, drama, thrills and fast riding. Also, comedy, "Fresh Paint," featuring Neely Edwards. Adm.

10c and 5c. TOMORROW See our big adv. announcing extra special feature for three days next FOOL" Also, our fine program for remainder of the week. MRS. BRIDGET RICHARDS" ANSWERS FINAL CALL Bluffa, March Bridget Richards.

well known Blufts woman passed away at her home at 10:30 o'clock p. m. Thursday, after a few days illness of pneumonia. aged 71 years, 5 months and 18 days. She was born in Ohio, October 31.

1854 and in 1872 was united in marriage to Richards Bluffs. Seven children were born to this union five of whom have preceded her in death. The following children survive: Mrs. Lottie Evans. Peoria and Mrs.

C. M. Mats, Springfield. Nine grandchildren. 2 grand-children, also one brother, Fion.

Thomas Meehan and one sigter, Mrs. Hanna Finney of Bluffs survive. Mrs. Richards was a good neighbor and friend and was known for her good deeds and kindly acts of charity and will be missed by those who loved and knew her best. Funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock Monday morning March 22, 1926, at the Church of St.

Patrick, the Rev. Father O'Rourke of Mt. Sterling officiating. Burial will be made in Green cemetery. PASSAVANT HOSPITAL NOTES Miss Etta Matthews of Tallula entered as a patient yesterday.

Miss Myrtle Witham of Route 5 entered the hospital for treatment Friday. Mrs. R. R. Glenn returned to her home at Albion, yesterday.

Mrs. Robert Lewis was able to leave the hospital Thursday for her home, 517 North Sandy street. STORY HOUR TODAY The Children's Story Hour will be held at the Public Library at 10:00 o'clock this morning. The program of stories, told by Miss Kathryn Mier, will include "The Magic Dog, from Tales of Silverland, and "Wee Willie All the children of the city are invited. PHONE 1495 YELLOW CAB COMPANY Special rate to and from all Depots and Hotels, 25c.

PHONE 1495 CALL THE CITY TRANSFER COMPANY STORAGE, MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING, HANDLING Special attention paid to handling fine furniture and pianos. Ralph W. Green Phone 1690 236 North Main CRITICALLY ILL Annie Austin of Franklin, who has been in poor health fer some time and had been confined to the bed for two weeks. was brought to Our Saviour's hospital Friday for observation and treat- ment. Reports from her bedside yesterday were that she was very low and is gradually growing weaker.

utes. the Mrs. E. L. Taylor of Merritt shopped in the city yesterday.

of Daily, Daily, Congress." moving probably practice also paper, and that usually Town' and inefficient: for Kemal, on the insists that ECO BIG DON'T WEEK MISS END OUR Candy Delicious Home Style Sale! CHOCOLATE FUDGE STORES 40c Made Butter; With Value--Pound Regular Real 29c PALM OLIVE SOAP 3 BARS FOR TIP FOR SATIN 5 ct. BOXES MATCHES 3 10c SANTA LARGE SIZE, CLARA MEDIUM SIZE, LB. PRUNES F- A -B SMALL LARGE PKGS, PKGS. PORNO FRESH GROUND White or Yellow SACK CORN MEAL 19c Note Our New The All Purpose Flour Low Prices On Every sack guaranteed LESTORE 24 Lb. 48.

Bbl. Price Sack Sack (4-48's) $1.25 L.h: $2.25 $8.95 GET OUR NEW LOW PRICES ON GOLD MEDAL AND PILLSBURY'S BEST OUR WASH BOARD AND BIG COMBINATION SOAP OFFER! BARS HONOR- WHITE BOTH FOR 10 LAUNDRY SOAP a Value 43c 1 GOOD WASH BOARD QUALITY ZINC Value 75c -OFFER GOOD 'TILL STOCK 19 SOLD3 POUND KRISPY CRACKERS CADDY 45c FULL 12 CENT STRENGTH CANS REX LYE 3 29c CAMPBELL'S' Pork Tomato Soup Beans 6 Cans for 49c In Good BLK. RASPBERRIES No. 2 Syrup BLACKBERRIES Cans 25c EVAPORATED FOR MILK 3 TALL CANS 27c BEST FOR PRESERVING EGGSLARKIN QT. CAN WATER GLASS (Enuff for 23 doz Edits) We Pay High Cash Prices for Fresh Eggs! LARKIN ECONOMY STORES 8 West Side Square E.

R. Mar. The the Kemal's hotels and the But loins pretty 8000 revivinz to Crouse manner. of. "Wam I bought the Kelvinater one of the things that made me hesitate was that I wondered how long it would stand up.

We have now used it about four and onehalfvearsanditisrun- ning as well as when I first purchased it. (Name in kol) The Oldest Refrigeration Kelvinator Better Long after you buy a Kelvinator -after it has been giving you perfect automatic refrigeration for years -you will realize 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. WYe will gladly come to your home, look over your refrigerator and rove you complete information about electrifying u. Call or telephone. HIERONYMUS MUS BROS.

221 South Sandy St. Phone 1729 -0.