The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 8

nOAt ffiCKSONVILLE jfNKINSON 1 ZERO CYCLE THE DAILY JOURNAL. JACKSONVILLE. ILLINOIS slnd AY. eptember 20. inns State Department Releases 60 Quail In Morgan being withhtld.

They have ftlined in agreement with the state department in which they have placed their under the game conservation code. Lewis Martin of the atate department and Orville Dlckena, game warden, were In charge of the distribution of game. The state department plana to liberate about 6.500 quails this year, and about 20,000 pheasants. It also will liberate a few Hungarian partridges and a few Chukar partridges, but raising birds has juat begun and only a very limited number wUi oe re) leased. remainder of the flock will be kept for breeding purposes Mr.

Martin was enthusiastic about the outlook for birds this year. pointed ivt that there 1 more than usual In the fields because farmers did not believe it was worth while to harvest some of the small grain. The local sportsman club will have before it at the next meeting some of plans through which the state department suggests methods of feeding through the winter when it is difficult for the birds to find food cn ground covered by snow. The state department Is obtaining Information on feeders from the Illinois Extension Survey. University of Illinois, und will pass this Information on to sportsman's clubs.

Mr. Martin stated that for the first time in the history of the department of cons-rvation it has raised a prairie chicken In captivity. Numerous attempt i ave been in recent years to raise this species ot birds, but always before the birds have died. The state department hopes that it will be able, in a few years, to raise the birds in sufficient numbers to stock parts of the state where conditions are suitable. Mrs.

Minnie Geiss Dies at Meredosia death many years ago. Interment will be in Oakland cemetery. Coroner O. Samptis conducted an Inquest Into the death Friday and the coroner's Jury found that death was caused by exhaustion following a fall in which Mrs fractured her left hip Aug'jst 31. Joe Hughes was foreman of the Jury, which had as members.

Neuton Floyd, William Oeorge Scott. Harlan Pond and Virgil Russwlnkle. Oak Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Brickey spent Sunday at the home of his brother, Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Bricklev and children. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Walker and Mr and Mrs. Clifford Walker motored to Decatur Sunday and spent the day with the former's son, Wm. A Walker. Jr, and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Brickey and children were Sunday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John T. Osborne and daughter.

Mrs. Sophia Roley Is spending a few days In the home of Mr and Mrs Carl Lawless and children. Bernard Whewell took supper with John and Carl Brickey recently. Mr and Mis. Wm.

H. Osborne entertained in their home at basket dinner Sunday In honor of Benjamin T. Osborne. William H. Osborne.

Dorothy Maxine Osborne, and Thomas L. Haverfield whose birthday anniversaries are in September. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John T.

Osborne and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Benj, T. Osborne, daughter Miss Fiances.

son John. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H.

Osborne, daughter Pauline, sons James. Bennie and Billie, Charlie S. Osborne, daughter Emma, son Samuel. Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. John Finch, son Marvin, Mr. and Mrs.

Me Evans, son Eddie. Mr. and Mrs Samuel Wild Sr. There were 26 persons present. All enjoyed the nice dinner as well as the social time.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Day were Sunday visitors in the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Thady. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Lawless and children and Mrs. Sophia Roley were visitors one evening last week with Francis Brickey and family. Mrs. James Bettis called on Mrs Nellie Walker recently. Mrs.

Clifton Fanning and children, Mrs. Ada and John of Jacksonville called on William Walker and family Monday afternoon. I luci Lived in (jtyTno Years Body Taken to Former Home, Sport Club Inntrmnen tal in Beginning Restocking of Game Here Mrs. Orare Smith, 51. of South Kosciusko street died at 8 50 Saturday morning at Pasjsavant hospital.

She was a former resident of Roodhouse, having resided In this city for about two years. Her husband, Joseph Smith, who was a Chicago Alton railroad switchman at Roodhouse, preceded 1 her in death. She was a niece of Robert Wallace of Roodhcruse. Survivors also include two aunts. Mrs.

Alice Young and Mrs. William Buchbac, bcth of Winchester. There are a number of cousins. She was a member of the Christian Science church. The lemains were removed to the Wolfe Mac key funeral home at Roodhouse where funeral services will be held Monday at 2 m.

in char of the Christian Science reader from Jacksonville. Burial will be in Pern- wood cemetery. Minnie Oeiss Passed pway at her home in Meredosia on Friday, at the age of 77 years. The funeral services will be held at 2 30 o'clock today at St. Lutheran church In charge of Rev.

W. A Hallan, pastor Mrs is survived by one daughter. Mrs. Rena Peters, and two sisters, Mrs. Louise Hillid and Miss Ida Baujan.

Her husband preceded her in Mis. Lola Bowman was a caller the city Saturday. South Jacksonville Picnic. Three aoft ball games. This afternoon.

Smith Girls vs. Springfield. First game 1 p. m. The first step in bringing more gome to this county was taken by the State Department of Conservation when its representatlvet, released sixty quallon various farm yesterday morning.

The state department is beginning its fall distribution of game, and through the efforts of the Jacksonville club, organized two months ago. this county was Included in the number of counties where game is to be released. Names of the owners of the farms on which the quails were released are DAMP fin finish. Our service is better and cost less than home washing. Phone 447.

LAUNDRY South Jacksonville Picnic. Three ball games. This afternoon. Smith Hardware Girls vs. Springfield.

First game 1 p. m. Refinancing Maytag Washer See The New Streamline Maytag ju.t bring your sod wm wtil obtain loan for you os your tmr. If thero ts on It wo will pa it off givo you catb and reduce your Quick, Confidential in for WM. B.

LAGERS LOCALrHOTOCRiPHER SOS IIE If IS BEATEy Ft) TAXICAB DRIVER Comfortable Home Philco 1937 Radios Boruff Maytag Co. 218 South Sandy. Phone 803. 'imrm Bernard Kemp, a taxicab driver, was under bond yesterday to face a charge of assault and battery, the complaint having been signed by F. P.

Fawkner. a local photographer. When arraigned in Justice A Opperman court, Kemp Indicated that he would stand trial, and the hearing was docketed for next Monday afternoon at 1 Fawkner appeared in court with both of his eyes discolored as a result of an argument over a taxicab fare Fawkner claims that he was knocked from the taxicab by the driver, who then beat him while he was on the ground. IACI30NVTLLE. ILL.

Ot tlx rooms, modern through- may be bought on easy nonthly If you have i few' hundred down, rhls is only open until September 1. Cheaper than paying -ent. PHONE MYERS BLDG Seven Injured in Automobile (rash Ihrer Reported in Condition Today li ess Petefish of Peteisburg was a caller in the city Saturday. South Jacksonville Picnic. Three soft ball games.

This afternoon. Smith Hardware Girls vs. Springfield. First game 1 p. m.

11? West Slate Street 99W. Effingham. were injured, three when an automobile driven by H. Zink of Louisville. collided with another driven by Pat McQuee of Indianapolis.

on Highway 45 north of here last night. Mrs. Zink. 24, suffered severe Internal injuries and loceratlons on both legs and her two children. Catherine.

3. and Johnny. 2. were brought to a hospital here mnth the others in a criticfl condition. Lowell Mann, 22.

of Robinson, 111, who accompanied McQuee. another companion known only as and Zink suffered lacerations and several broken bones. The Gusset Sleeve in SAWYER-SPUN' MISSIONARV SOCIETY CONDUCTS MEETING The Union Baptist Missionary society met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leonard Wood. Mrs.

Homer Wood, president, was in charge. Mrs. Albert Curry led the devotions, reading the first chapter of John. Mrs. Charles Wood led in prayer, followed by the group repeating the Lord's Prayer.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Cecil Mansfield in October. There will be quilting. CAREFUL wm CHANDLER VILLE NEWS RITTEN TO JOI RNAL Mra. Bungalow Candies.

Pharmacy. The Aetna span plan is a unique It will continue your salary check in full to your months or longer. On Sunday afternoon, Sept. 26th the opening meeting of the Chandler vllie club will be held. The meeting will be called at the Congregational church at 2 30 o'clock by Mrs, Jeptha Armstrong, president.

Ar. open meeting is arranged with Mrs Carl Chandler as guest speaker who will give an afternoon's travel talk on her summer European trip through Egypt Palestine, Turkey, Switzerland. Greece. Austria. Italy, France ar.d England.

Complete program announcements will be ready early next week. Early Tuesday morning a coal shed was discovered burning on the Chandi lerville property. Quick action immediately reduced the danger of spread of fire to nearby office and garage buildings. Mrs. O.

E. Blair was hostess to her bridge club on Wednesday afternoon at her home on North Main street. Mns. Carl Chandler has been a business caller in Chandlervllle during this week. She is making her headquarters in Havana while closing estate business here.

Her permanent home is now located in Washington, D. C. Mrs. A Lyons Is spending the week end at her home in Brooks, Indiana. Buys Cone Shop Clifford Collins, son of Mr and Mrs Ora Collins, became the owner and manager of the Deltsch Cone Shop on Tuesday when the sale arrangements were completed.

Mr Collins took immediate charge of his shop on Wednesday where he plans to continue with the ice cream and restaurant business. The shop remains the stopping point and ticket office for the Jacksonville Bus Line. To Dedicate Cenotaph The completion of the Chandler Centotaph, under construction during this summer on Grand View Knob at the southwestern boundary of the Chandlervllle Cemetery-, is now in its finishing stages. The memorial is a private one. planned by Mrs.

Carl Chandler, formerly of Havana, now of Washington, D. honoring her husband and his grandfather, Dr. Charles Chandler for whom Chandlcr- I ville was named. Dr. Chandler settled here on the present town site in 1832.

The centotaph is to be formally dedicated on Sunday. Sept 27th at 5:30 o'clock by the Honorable Scott Lucas, 20th District congressman of' Havana, and a close friend of Carl Chandler who passed awav In 1934. Miss Josephine Nell Ott. niece of Mrs. Chandler and daughter of Mrs.

Nell Chandler Ott. also of Washington, D. will unveil the inscription and bronze plaque. Friends who are interested in the memorial will be welcomed at the brief service. Satiafactory Service The smart hair-art.

styles that you see in all the fine womens magazines can be had right here at New Dunlap Barber Shop? Fred M. Hazelrigg, Prop. The New, Exclusive Pattern "Smash" of TaHo sed by HART SCHAFFNER MARX Transfer Storage 112 West College Ave Phone 53 Aetna Agency American Banken Bailding Telephone 81 or 1106. Now Open Jacksonville BOWLING ALLEY 231-233 North Main Street From the looks of well-dressed men ail over the country are going And no wonder! For if ever there was a natural in pattern ideas, these gay, colorful two- and three-tone stripes sponsored by Hart Schaffner Marx and Ejquire and aptly called stripes. being worn by fellows just out of college and mature business men, as welL equally smart ia dusted blue, briar brown, Tudor grej or a luxurious new shade called Mallard greeni Stop in and slip into one of the suave, easy new models tailored by Hart SchafFner i Marx' master craftsmen.

We say, 'Make mine a Cheerio Stripe Single and Double Breasted The faithful reproduction of hand-loomed North Carolina Homespun tailored in exact copies of custom tailor models. no second guess about Gussets. right or else. SAWYER-SPUN is authentic to the last stitch; perfect counterpart, in fabric and fashion, of the models sponsored by leading New Haven custom tailors. In hound's tooth checks, glens, overpiaids and small patterns.

New life for New Joy In wearing tKem New quality, New 3000 LUKEMAN See complete ta See complete announcement in Paper Giffen Bros. CLEANERS 213 W. State. Phone 1124. Quality Lined with Earl-Glo Lounge Tailored iso Clothing Co.

Fl The Quality Known Store EAST SIDE SQUARE OH J3 HSM HSM HSM HSM KH TOPCOATS six TWENTIETH CENTURY ALLEYS See the luxurious ALGOR A Topcoat by KUPPEN- HEIMER. The coat with nine lives. At no advance in NEXT NOVEMBER The Famous Nationally Known KNIT-TEX Topcoat with its excellent wearing qualities. THE PAPE A SAYS WE RE IN FOR A SIEGE Of SUB-ZERO OUR EUEl BILLS) ii last year nearly Jf PUT US IN I'tv WHAT CAN v-1 LEAVE IT TO ME. IM THE AUTOMATIC SUTLER COAL STOKER.

I flflE THE COAL AUTOMATlCAL- LY AND CUT YOUR FUEL 61 US TO a V- YES, the AUTOMATIC BUTLER CUT OUR FUEL BILLS IN MORE than paid for this month installment NEW EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT YERS BROTHERS PAY AS YOU Easy Installments Low as $5.00 to 8.00 1 per month I AUTOMATIC BUTLER COAL STOKER For an emergency Repair Job or new Installation, large or small? Or for any Electric Equipment? MOST BEAUTIFUL INSTALLATION IN CENTRAL ILLINOIS 1936 Product of BUTLER MF8. CO. City Streamlined Model 37 Largest 210 S. Main. Phone 259..