The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 9

age eight nsh j-Acraom illr daily, journal, sunday morning, marcii 27,1027 Fitting in tv le Service Price get Is hardi 1h it 1 urdy, a style i m. Walk-Over. Over fit thrown in pic fre nless y. To little ce. is ou Ik- Walk-Over Prices $7 to $9 COMPLETE PLANS TO RAISE SCOUT QUOTA 1 urn pa ig 11 IMmti Io liciti MgM Willi Ihinvlllc Mnn Speaker 11 11 LM of mit niiofMK Od, BENJAMIN F.

SPENCER YOUTH WHAT PARENTS OF MURRAYVILLE DIES MAKE HIM, DEAN SAYS of Civil Wnr ntitl fsing IIiim- Resident of Murpm 1 11 hi IlicN al lo iw 11 I 'I' This I HCOIIt if mi hr we her fin; for .000 io support iw thin Plans are all beginning of Ihn Ren ja in In IonK resident of Spencer. Mor khi Ihr. Tli on mu At Mr (lurk in Address Tells Round Table hm dwimrlor of College Student I Formed by Home Wednesday and il hoped entire job in an hour more workers to solicit her for d.n nmu at Home. will be ampule tl Ing, Mar. finish and a half.

hundred or who have been seb will gal tier Tuesday eve American Legion speaker for this ot Alleu Gordon, si rhatnber of Commerce at Dan ville, who is himself a worke with boys. has two sons 0 his own and is greatly in scouting as ii means of giviB; he boy the right Dinner wiM he o'clock bv ladles Auxiliary ers, members of oil and srout ed to attend The boy ul'n ROSS Is count veteran ot the Civil War almost altogether what have made him. In the opinion oP Dr. Thomas ('lark, of men at the University of Illinois, given in an address here yesterday afternoon at the March meeting of the Domestic Science Round Table. Some 250 members und guests of the organisation were in attendance.

The vice-president. Walter Prudish was in the chshr ami Mrs. Homer Potter, Ihe program chairman. Introduced Dean Clark. His was replete with humorous illustrative incidents and witty remarks.

He greatiy delighted the large audience. of start in life, served at of the American Some 1 work- the scout eoun- are expect this gathering. The workers Inelude the HOPPERS Wo Rebuild Shoes SHOES and HOSIERY MRS. LENORA WRIGHT DIES IN SPRINGFIELD HIGH WATER CLOSES SCHOOL NEAR BLUFFS full eon following: Zone 1 Cox. rap tain; Clifford Slbert, Willard Johnson.

Warren Hoagland. John I Murray, D. 1. Hardin. James nif.

11 Zone 2 Frank Ktloran. Captain; Harry Dorwart, Carl York. William Herb. Vasconn.l- los. Jaipes Kennedey.

Joe Remon, Tom Duffner, fins Hergqulst. Zone (J. H. Kopperl. Captain; 11.

M. Capps. Fdgar rao- tree. Ralph (Join. Chas.

Ator, Dr NVwromb. Osie A Ctlrard. Zom 4 It. W. Wooiston, Cap tain; la 11 Magill.

Henry Frisch, Chas, Mat K. A. Schoed- James Walter Crawford. Lloyd Hamilton, MurrPl Cain. W.

T. Harmon, Hamm, James Conover. Blackburn, William James Guy- The terre the hr have Maple ha it' ii teai Ihe llttol tnd 4 ill rlsln creek si caused le drove srh Miss Della In the at half terre the awt ers I ir Funeral Meryl for Mother of ksonvlilc Man lo Held 111 Springfield Monday Afternoon. Funeral services for Mrs. Lenora Wright, mother of Stan lev 11 Wright, mayoralty candidate of this city, will be held at the of her daughter, Mrs.

Bertha Kaufmyn. 1417 South Seventh street. Springfield, at p. m. Monday.

Interment will he in Oak Ridge cemetery. Mrs. Wright died aft er a i0ti ff illness at the home of her daughter In Springfield at 11:15 Saturday. She vi ah born Jacksonville, April 6. 1S58, of Louis and Bertha Relnbai 1 Hi father was a pormlm ui hur.Lu as mau of this vicinity, who ius children the beat advantage the community afforded.

The deceased was married to William Henry Wright of Franklin. who, for a number of years, was a prominent man hi putdic opose life of the county. He died 1 uary 10, Three ehiidr were born to this union, all of IIICKI 111 i I whom survive. They Wil- 'I WoPK IN liam H. Wright, Oakland.

Calif Henne Stanley Wright Jackso i'1, and Mrs. Bertha Kaufmafi of ns Springfitdd. One brother, Joseph denco, Reinbarh, Springfield, and two grandchildren also survive Mi- Wright. Mrs. Wright had lived with her daughter in Springfield for several years before her death, but until that time had been a resident of Jacksonville since childhood.

The prominence of the family has made a wide circle of acquaintances and 1 rends who mourn her passing. Ma i her school idlUg the Springfield ter came out arlv last if Ma uva ti flooded Bluffs, and ing of the that vicin- formerly bools, is uve. and esterday in- il eited bj tie floods the ast Zone tain; Cai Fletcher ham. Lee ette. Zone tain: C.

Brady, T. A Pierce. Zone 7 Tom Coyle, Captain Lee Sullivan, Leo Johnson, Clar erne York. L. L.

Anderson, Wil ham Dentsch, Felix Farrell. Zone Fred Hopper. Captain John Larson, ('has. Story, Chal liter C. if fen, Roy Scott.

Cnas Albert Metcalf, ii. Sheffield. William II Rapp. Freil Lynn. L.

and member of a pioneer family, died nt his home about five miles south of Mnrrayville Saturday noon, after an extended illness. Mr Spencer has been In failing health for about three years and his condition has been serious ince last September Mr. Spencer was born February 21, 1 being at the time of death slightly more than 84 years of age. He was horn on the old Spencer homestead South of Mnrrayville. where he died und where most of his life was spent.

It was on this farm that the parents, William S. and he nia Tot ton Spencer settled when they came from Kentucky, and with the exception of a few years spent in Rood house Mr. Spencer has always resided there Dunne the time spent in Koodhouse us a resident he managed the farm. As a youth Mr Spencer enlisted for service in Hie I'nion army during the Civil War He was a member of Company 101st Regiment of Illinois Volunteers, under command of Captain Light- loot During the time the youthful oldier was serving for the forces from the north hf tured hy members of cavalry. Mr.

Spencer with other members of his company was guarding bridges at Holly Springs, when the cavalry succeeded in taking them all captives. The union men were alter a time paroled hack to St. Louis anti Mr. Spencer was in due time honorably discharged from further servires. During the year he was nun 1 led to Miss Mary C.

Peyton aid they were the parents of ten children. Mrs. Spencer passed away in 1015 and one child died in infancy. The survivors are Mrs Kutherlne Wagstaff, Jacksonville. Mrs.

Thankful Wagstaff. Mnrrayville; Mrs. Grace Ozhun. Mnrrayville; Mrs. Parthenia Chapman.

Alton; Mrs. Nellie Chapman. Fred Isaiah and Charles Spencer, all of Texas and Dr. Spencer of this city. The dt-rodent leaves tine sister.

Mrs. Andre Arnold with as accompanist. Jane Williamson Zone John Bun Fletcher III B. Ri Men Shaf Walter A. II rity.

the a large di 111 2 Jo nr- ill bo Id put 1 11 it i in ti erda been and room PUBLIC SALE Household goods kitchen utensils of 6 house, property of late Samuel Farmer, Apr. 1 at 1 :00 o'clock, sharp, 502 Fayette. G. V. FLINN, Admr.

met ime Fri ports no trat leen found the fa win ha based by 1 anti are well chief posit io i of fare. neighborhood district Sat ii Mot el y. Karl and Ed Harri sow ILI.F. to po- iurteen chick- from his resi- street, ht At last re! thieves had probable that i ly been pur- i ti citizens ir way to the Sunday bill Iph Flor rill Berger us Wrigh Wards 1 plain; (ir Hapke. ester Col yden Wa iner Bra Haris son.

rd Mrs. clarence Lit Roberts, Mi Mrs. Justus Hopper. Bert Andre. Mrs.

O. Ward Captain; Mrs K. Roach Mis. Mary Allen, Mrs. Hob Ratumelk Shafer.

Mrs. Lit. W. B. James.

r. Captain; Bei lutti, Albert Hopper, ne Caldwell, Hugh Green, nd Owen Franks, mt Hughes, Roy K. Wanatnaker, llarry Herring, Leonard Hill, ey. Iteaugh Jen- VVt Ilium son, F. A Neighbors of this only living member of family.

Mr. Spencer spent many years as a farmer and stock' raiser al his farm south of Murrayvilb Mrs. 4 K. eman, Geo Wei hi. Cap reeuleaf, Mrs Mrs W.

I) Ke Lukeman.l he as most community. pritle In the ran anti was noted draft animals one of sful men of his took a special of his livestock or the splendid used. Ol Wright, Mrs. Fred J. R.

Bunch, Airs. F. A. Ashby, 11 s. T.

V. Hopper, Correa, Mrs. 1rs. K. K.

Mason, Mrs. Robert rt Mullenix. Mrs. imp, Mrs. B.

Hamilton. Mrs. rn the ill ui.al bUninesi included II. A. W.

Bi cker SANITARY DISTRICT NAMED IN SUITS TAILORING SUITS $27.50 UP Pressing while wait, North Cleaning, Repairing, properly done. Buttons covered. Frankenberg, 217 S. Main. Henry Weber is th a suit fllod 111 clrcu unlay against the trirt of Chicago amounting to suit has been filed bj nell, et al against DIftrict, in are alleged to be $5, N.

Hairgrove is plaintiffs in the Bobbitt ks plaintiff in court bat- Sanitary tiK il images A similar Louise Pur- the Sani irv the damages i.uOO. William o.ney for es. $4 00 as ddent Mrs1 Clot ella Tay Mrs. Lula damages in clrt uit court from William Charlesworth who is named the defendant in a trespass on the case suit filed yester- 5 day. Carl Robinson is ittornev for the plaintiff -IH I DOMISI CU I LI is OI CB KBS The Social Domestic Science chib was entertained Saturday by Air.

Mary Banks s47 North Diamond street, with Mrs. Minnie Triplett an assisting hostess. After the mutine busines the following officers were elected; Pi esident- Mr- Lida Duvall. First Lena Mitchell. olid i.

1 Klizaheth Weir. Assistant aerretar Harris. Mrs Anna Hoagan. Journalist Mrs. Minnie Trip- tt.

Program Mary Banks. Entertainment ih Sarah ire, Mis. Mary Bell. Mrs. Lena und Mrs.

W. Jones. Flower committee- Mrs. Mary ell, Flizahetb Weir and Mrs. earl Berry.

Sick 1 ward: Mrs eParl Merry and Rosa Parker. Second ward Mrs. Anna an and Sarah Rice. Third N. J.

Blue and Mrs. L. Mitchell. Fourth ward Minnie Triplet! and Mrs II M. Jotius.

Twenty one candles were humid to commemorate the 21 years the club has been organized. An angel food cake, made hy Mrs. Banks, waa cut by one of the five charter members present at the meeting. lit For fifty he was a member of the Methodist church and ih active in the work of the church untill ill health interfer- red. IL was a good neighbor and held the high esteem of his many acquaintances.

Funeral services will be conduced Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Mnrrayville Methodist church in barge of the Paul DtiBois. with interment in the Murravville cemetery. The Murray ville post of the American Legion will assist at the services. MURRAYVILLE FARMER DIES SATURDAY NIGHT Sidney Shepley, well farmer of the Mnrrayville com- mtti.it>' died last night at o'clock the n-idence southeast Mr. Shepley had alth for vera I ondltion w'as ini' the past seven of Murrayvillq.

been In ill lo and sidered serious mom few, He was horn in Oldham. Kng- land on January SO. 184 6, a son ot Richard and Ann Needham Shepley. Hr came this country with his parents at the age of three and tine half years and settled in this county which has since been his home. The Shepley family first rajne to Jacksonville The decedent later took up farming in the Murravville neighborhood where since resided.

Mr. Shepley wjm married to Kmma Penton on March 1. 1871. They were the parents of four children: Mrs. Belle McKean, H.

M. Shepley and Annie Riley, of Murn.yville and Thomas Shepley fd Jamestown, Dakota. Mrs. Shepley died four years ago. The decedent was a member of ihe Zion Methodist church in which he took an unusual Interest.

Funeral are not BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs Rej nolds of White liait daughter Friday nt the hospital. sox Visits III RK Dr. Paul MacCiintoi of the farulty of the of cato a guest for the past lew days at the home here of his parents, Dean and Mis. W.

D. Mac- Clintork. Dr. iiCllntOck, besides his duties as professor of Geology in the winter is connected with the State Survey in the summertime. si LTV llOLDs ARkKT West Liberty Aid Society held a mat ket Saturday in the window of the Tater Flake Shop on Fast State street.

Donations of neighbors and friends being liberal and patronage good a substantial sum was added to the aid treasury. Mr. and Mrs. Milt Surratt were Chapin visitors in the city Sat- urdar. Mrs, Flea nor gave three vocal Miss Rhoda Olds Her rendition was greatly appreciated by the audience and she received hearty applause.

Dr. Clark began by telling of his unusual experience in life, occasioned by unexpected things being wished on him. As there were a number of men iu the audience, the speaker said he would have to include the fathers iu bin talk. In hie meeting of thousands of young people, he said, he hail come to definite conclusions. The character of a young person Is far earlier was cap-j settled than is usuhDv supposed.

Southern 1 The mother settles what the child 1 to be up to the age of thirteen, and that usually settles what the whole life will be. The father usually his responsibility iu the formation of child character. The mother knows more about the boy, but she doesn't know what the father would if he could remember what he had been at that age. Dr. Clark states that he sends notires to thousands of fathers concerning 1 their standing in the universities, and the mothers always an- his letters, because the fathers are busy men, having only 1 tour or five stenographers.

Mother Inteivedew The mother writes several pages about the measles, adenoids, explaining why son has flunked iu math or some other Students are largely I made before they go to college; rhildren are like their parents. but unfortunately they do not pick out the qualities in the parents I which the latter would like them lo Imitate. They often follow the trails which the parents are mosr likely to conceal. Many a child has been petted so much at home that when he comes to college, he not know how to care for himself Some parents admit that their boys are the smartest in their home town. They deliver the lads to the dean with all sorts of requests.

Such boys are often more than the dean tan manage, because they have been so spoiled at home. Dean Clark said further that eighty per cent of the students do what they should and get their lessons well, but It the twenty per cent who fail that get all the publicity. They are generally a little uncertain atxiut their father, but they know they ran count 011 I their mother. Clark has seen at least a hundred thousand fa- thers who say. "If niy son does that, out he but son doesn't go.

The parents will stand When a boy gets to the place I where his parents can't stand I him. no one will. Penally For MUtuke Nothing Is so good for us. the known said, as pay a penalty for any mistake we make. When he was first dean of men.

Cl'trk said, he could hardly bear1 to impose a penalty on any atu-! dent, but when allowed to go unpunished the students always committed the same mistakes again. A good sport will take his punishment, and a good disciplinarian will always inflict it. Sehools are responsible for the character of students, and dwell too much on facts and too, little on character. The home is responsible for the start the child gets in life. Children learn more from example than from precept They will follow the examples anti they know whether those who present them are sincere.

Dean Clark mentioned two men as influencitiK his life, his father and a college professor. The church is also le- sponsible for young people, but it doesn't meet them on their own' level. They learn more from their home than from any other source, and one can tuR from the actions of a college freshman, the kind of a home from which he comes. Dean Clark has never seen a boy succeed In college whose home troubles worry him. Domestic troubles between parents show in a hoy's work anti ideals in lege.

Children are forming habits from 12 to 10. and form few in later years. Fourteen is experimental age, where love ami religion enter Into me life of a boy. If the boy is not taught by this time to be honest anti clean in hahtts and thought, it is hart! to do much with him later. Manners must he learned at home.

A shows by the way he treats girls anti his elders what his home training has been. Drinking is lesi Dean Clark went on to say (halt there is not nearly so murh drink-! ing as in tormer years, but what there is Is more talked about and emphasized by conversation anti in, the press. Young people follow their parents in this; they know, what their parents do, and they Htchard do "Tht Am at Cirntlcmait'- and in a 192? Model Tcptoat I TailJ FAMOUS -sponsored by of stage and screen Select your favorite model from this fine group of Kuppenheimer Spring Suits and Topcoats and note the difference it makes not only in your looks, but in your outlook on life. You will readily recognize the sterling quality which met with the approval of Richard Barthelmess and John Barrymore. Kuppenheimer Good Clothes $50 BROTHERS house of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes they they to ithori- will go them one better.

College authorities can say little, if pat ents set such examples Young l-eople must grounded in habits thru example. Parents should lain their lauu iu them. We have the finest young people now we ever had. the surfa are fur better than we thii are. Our purpose should look beneath the surface ai them as they College ties ran only amplify what parents have put into the young people at home.

THEATERS IN CITY TO OPEN TODAY Today for the first time in Jacksonville's history, theaters will be opened on Sunday by authority of ate ordinauce passed by the city council. The movie houses were given authority to open on Sunday at a recent meeting fo the council netnbers. There has question among the theater proprietors, persons who oppose Sunday shows and those who favor their opening, as to the amount of patronage will have on Sunday. There have been rumors that the Jacksonville Ministerial Asso- of the rity would take some legal action to close the theaters bet court records do not irdirate that any action will be taken concerning today's shows 1.0 TO SPRI IFI.D FOR i FUNERALS Parr Funeral for John Parr mere held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Williamson ral Home in rharge of Rev. N.

Westrate, interment was in Diamond Gr cemetery. was furnished by F. E. Wanamakcr, J. C.

Colton. K. Franklin and Anderson and flowers were cared for by Mrs A. Morris and Miss Kthel Cor- hit The bearers were lxiuis Plepen- Thurman Haskell, T. Hughes.

A Perry. George Harry and Frank The Masonic Order nad charge of the at the grave Julius Strawn officiated as master anti Mr. WiMiamaker as chaplain. Mr. and Mrs.

F. und daughters Frances and Lueille, anti Albert II Renner, will go to Springfbdd to attend the christening ivremouies for Jean Louise Warren, the grand daughter of Mr. Renner anti neire of Mr. and Mrs. The will take place the residence of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Warren, parents of Jean Louise, this afternoon. roagriff Funeral services in memory of i the late Mrs. Mary Cosgriff were held at nine o'clock Saturday morning fro.n the Church of Our Savior. Rev Father Forniaz celebrated high maas, assisted by Father Sandon as deacon Rev.

Father as i Following the services, which were of a beautiful and Impressive i the remains were borne Calvary cemetery where they i were tenderly laid lo rest. The Domlulran Sisters who at I tended the services were Mother Mary Vincent, Mother General bf the Dominican Sisters; Sister Agatha, Sister Amelete. Sister Gonzales. Sister Marcella and Sister Nor be rt a The floral offerings were In charge of Miss Ruth Cosgriff and Rernadetta Cosgriff. The pali be-'rers wi re Thomas Cosgriff.

Thomas P. Cosgriff. Kenneth Faton. Joseph Tuite, Kugene Flood and Bdward FiUpatrlck. The members of the family tt ltd thanks to those who so klnd- lv assisted them in their great iu the loss of their mother.

FORMER LOCAL BOY DIES IN PHILIPPINES Nephew of Maniltt in of V. H. is In Ih-imt, I Alleu C. York, son of Mr. and Mrs York, former residents of Jat ksonville, died In Manila, Philippine Islands, while In the navy, according to an account printed In the Denver Post recent date.

The cause of the death was not given Mr. York is nephew of John J. Brennan J. F. Brennan, business men of this rity.

and has many other relatives in Jacksonville. The Denver Post says of the dereased: "Mr. York came to Denver with this parents from Jacksonville, 111., here he was born June 29, 1904, He attended South high srhool and after graduation entered the navy in IS24. He had one year of etiUstmeut to serve when his death occurred. "He attended St.

Frances De Sales church, from where the fu- will be held. The arrange- i nients have not been made the arrival of the hotly. "He is survived by his parents, four Mrs. William Kelley, St. Louis.

Mrs T. A Diekman, Ruth and Chelsa York, and one brother, George York, all of Denver. MR. BKOUNI.OW K.lIN It WlFIt IT II APIS William Rrownlow has recently leceived his commission as post- mi iter at Chapin, the appoint- nt having been made hy the senate a short time before ad- iournment. Mr.

Rrownlow who has been I master at Chapin for the past four years, has given good service and is well qualified for the office to which he is appointed. It FAD IIIF JOLRNAL Cleatus R. R. 3 a Passa vant Roast beef dinner and other articles of food will be served by the Aid society of the Christian church at the J. L.

Henry sale, Wednesday March 30. Each member of the Aid please bring or send 3 pies. Wedding Rings We showing an exceptional of new wedding rings, in WHITE GOLD, beautifully and daintily engraved in wedding flower designs. A 1st). the plain yellow gold wedding rings.

All very moderately priced. We invite your inspection. 9 JEWELRY AND OPTICAL SHOP Street THE MERE THOUGHT OF A DIAMOND SHOULD SUGGEST.