The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 10

Jacksonville tourna! JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS, SECTION TWO. THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1927 Virginia Hlack. Mildred Second Annual Civic Stunts at Bowl Tonight Nine Acts to Feature First of Series at Centennial Theater nedy. Shadow Luclle Ornellas, Ruth I Barbara Dunlap, Barbara Kennedy, Carter. Ruth Roh-, ison, Jane Green.

Helen Wright, Cornelia Sunnet dancer, Ladle Dorothy Graham, Nancy Tormey, Virginlti Betty IlHub, Fprn Ward, i firorkhoune. Celia Irene Tayman, Wilma Range, Betty Anne W'ood, Deanna the children pairnna of the Public Huth Deatherafce, Irma Ehlert Library. Eva Oreen, Mildred Ruth The third number the pro- Vivian York, by the Hobiaon, Robitton, France Jacksonville and will Taylor, Fanning. Lyla Include a cant of over people In Carbon, Joyce Luplen, Mildr consume dancea. Hlckox, Franc- Both the Panaavant and Our Sa- Lytle, Ktbel Mary Brown, will take Lucy Itobinon, Marceline Marks, part In the opening night with Mary Jjine Moore, Dorothy nhort ami the Morgan Alma Kmlly County Farm Bureau will Mage Ijotjlne Corbridge.

Mary Louise of their well known tourna- Hunter, Marjorie Doyle, Eleanor offering eight Wood, Stout. The cloning act on the program Ranion, Hull. will he a novelty by nix Ruthanette May, Dor- Scottish act is otljy Hoffman under the leadership of John Fra- Helen Drake, Pauline xpr McDonald. Arminta Patchen, Leanna All are in for the The well-known Harry Marshall. Mary Kjtner, Mildred opening of the aecond annual Civ- Scottish tenor.

will also sing a Reaulah Stewart. lc Stunt Night at the Centennial number of Harry Rousey, Ursula Broekhouse, Cath ilMi WHERE THE LEGION GOES MARCHING THROUGH PARIS STREETS PfUMiKAM AT BOW for Band of Commerce. Homer Wood. Public Library. High School Operetta.

Passavant Hospital Bok Morris and His Band -Our Bureau. 9 Club. 3. f. Hospital of American Legion will past hlntoric places In Paris in the To will pass I Ville hall), then through Are tie next along Rue Royal from the Madeleine into the Place la Concorde, then to Dame, where parade will disband.

(Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc. by weather man of continued fair weather, the committees In expect one of the largest crowds that have ever filled the theater. Homer Wood, at the of the Chamber of Commerce, has consented to appear on the Ing program in a group of School for the Deaf band will also appear on the program, followed by a play, entitled "Story In this play, the cast will I made up of a number of The program and personnel of Bell, Minnie Brunk. Felicia Whar- the Jacksonville High ton, Helen Ruth leather- Treble Clef and Glee club age, Mabel Hamilton. Irene Tav- act under direction of man.

Anna Mae Hulett. Anna Marilena Hopper is an follows: 1. Fireflv danee. Murrayville Mr and Mrs Clifford Ketner end Mr and Mrs Herbert Riggs had a enjoyable trip the first of laat week They went from here to Chicago, visiting several garet Vannler. Wilma Range, John points of -t on the wav.

Cully. Randall Doyle, Andrew mid while there visited Lincoln Solo dancer th dance. Solo ness Shadow dance. Sunset dance. Solo Wilhlmena Crouse.

Arthur Campbell. Nancy Field, going from Dyre. Tormey, Margaret Abbot, Wll lard Cody, Rawlings, They Mack- Fred Seigar. drovi AUCTION SALE Saturday, Sept. 17th, 2:00 prompt in Murrayville, at the Road Diatrict Implement Shed.

Four good horses, true one 3,000 pound team, all doing hard road work all aummer. in good condition; 2 sett heavy harneaa complete; 1 wagon. Season work over; term expires next spring, sell to highest bidders. A. T.

STORY Highway Commissioner Calumet, and Hammond. Ind. amped out over night and home a route. seeing many interesting and altogether trip was a very pleasant one. Mrs Adams of cow spent Wednesday with Farm Bureau In 1912.

her Mhter Mr- ing. among whom were Mr. and Mrs I'. Osborne and daughter; Mrs E. Clemmons.

Springfield: Mr and Mrs J. E. Osborne and Mr and Mrs H. C. Osborne, Jacksonville; Mr.

and Mrs. N. B. Hamilton. Lewlstown: Mrs.

Welge and daughter. Florence and sons. Roy and John Walge and wife; Raymond, Oxhury. Quincy; Alice Foreman, Carrollton; Mr. and Mrs Hugh Ward.

Winchester; Mr. and Mrs Joe Barnhart. Lvnnville and Mr Phillips Cha- FAItM TWKS HIGHER Farm taxes in the United States Mack- have trlpltnl in the Inst fifteen years, according to the Indiana TO AVOID DETOUR ON GREEN ROAD White Hall. Sept. 14 It now a pears that there is to be no awkward detour Involved in the of the pavement gap betweeen White Hall and the grading for which is making good headway.

The laying of slab will begin at north end two or hence, and Contractor of aiiont 1 On V- and Mr, Robert Osborne feet vided to take care of the traf Mary Tormey at the piano. 1913 and 1914. the farmers paid Tayman, Eloiso 11.2 per cent of their internes In Self, John Russel, Paul Vasconcel-; taxes. From 1923 to 1926, this los was Increased to 33.1 per cent. Personnel Firefly darner.

Wil Mrs W. Gant and Lu- hlmena Spleth: Nancy Tormey,) cfile both of St Louis. Irma Ehlert Betty Raub. DoroHfy visiting at the home of their Graham. Eva Green, Barbara Ken- brother.

and at All persons having claims Mr and Mr Link hall against Morgan County id daughter. David B. Jones should file them with the ni Pranklfn vicinity motored clerk not later than Satur- on business. day, Sept. 17.

ORANGE-AID, 10c GLASS F. W. BROCKHOUSE, at the Orange Hut County Clerk. PHARMACY Canning is Easy NOW You know what fun canning can be until you have tried processing filled jars in the Loraine-equipped oven of a Clark-Jewel Gas Range. The Lorain Cook Hook (given with each Red Wheel Clark Jewel Range) gives definite instructions for each step of this canning method.

CLARK JEWEL GAS RANGES have a distinctive beauty that will add to the dainty appearance of your kitchen. As for baking qualities they are unsurpassed. Ovens and broilers are enamel-lined. Come in soon and see the CLARK-JEWEL line. Our most popular Clark-Jewel Range is full enameled with Lorain Oven Heat Regulator, and can be installed in your home for $88.00 on easy monthly payments.

PHONE 580 Illinois tower and Light Coipoiation 24 NORTH SIDE SQUARE. and family. Miss Dorothy Raudle of City viisted her parents. Rev and Mrs. G.

Randle over the weekend. Mrs. Martha Rousev who ill the past week is much improved at this time. Mrs J. E.

Thompson was a St. shopper Friday Mrs. Mary Bracewell of Farmington. Ill spent several days last week with her Mr. and Mrs.

J. Carition aud other relatives here. She accompanied home by her little daughter. Marjorie, has visiting here. Miss Anna Groenwold of Golden.

has spent the past week with her Mrs. C. Harris and family. The Woman's missionary society of the M. church will serve sandwiches, pie, vegetable soup Ice cream and tea Saturday afternoon and evening September 17th in the.

city hall. A large of relatives and friends out ol town attended the funeral for J. Osborne here rr ORANGE-AID Aid to 20c Pint; 35c Qt; $1.25 Gal. PHARMACY and family of Mich. Mr.

and Mrs. William Beck and little daughter, of Jacksonville spent Sunday with Chaa. Blakeman and family. Rev G. Randle is spending this week with his daughter, Mrs.

Otis Ivie and familv In Forrest City. III. Rev. A. Cunningham will preach in the church Sunday morning.

September and the W. H. M. will have charge of the evening service. George Jackson is reported in very poor health at this writing, is suffering with heart trouble Mrs.

Robinson returned home Suhday from St. Johns hospital. Springfield. Mrs Huston Ward spent Monday with Mrs Elsie Middendorf at hospital. Mrs Middendorf underwent an operation Monday for appendicitis.

Henry Seymour Is in a very condition at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Grover Bosecker. Mrs. A T.

Story has been numbered among the sick the past week. Mr. and Mrs A Carlson and Mr. and Mrs. C.

Carlson accompanied Miss Vivian Carlson to Bloomington Monday. Miss Vivian will be a at university this winter flc until the concrete work gets away the traveled route. Some equally favorable nYrangement will he made at the south end when the slab brought in for the connection with the North Main street paving. Votes G.A. and C.

Stine the firm of Chas. representing M. St ire Brothers of Chicago, wi re Tuci-day at overall plant, and left a contract dofen pairs going to seed present nn unusual spectacle in the patch in the new peach orchard of John Smith on North Cen- ttnnial street Mr. Smith brought in a hunch of seed as secured for a fair seed Hind Idoom. Mr.

Smith states that a new variety of po- tatoe invariable the planting of potato His potatoes are Peach Blow variety. Elbert Smith, who has become oulte well known since the inauguration the new of Stocks hotel, has decided to enter the of the A. chain company, and will go to in a few days. Enlarging the scope of its efforts and the membership lint, committee is in action this to build a more serviceable body out of the Chamber of Commerce. This was one result of meeting Monday night, A canvass In- that is necessary at thb time to revive the li i and some ideas ad- will aid in making the organization more popular and ul than it has been.

sie A fund anide by Ct penses for tab) Mb ing a ad The work Comn IM 5 0 ,0 00 has been set. to defray Inquiry toward uses for raw i ta manufacturers, in hands of a of Depart- textile division. W. H. Yancey and daughter.

Miss Edith Yancey of Literberry are visiting at the home of the daughter. Mrs. John Young on South Fayette street. Mrs. William of Ash- tand was among the city visitors here Quick safe relief The moat painful corns cease hurting the instant Dr.

Scholl's Zino-pads are applied. They strike at the cause of and rubbing of shoes. why they are perman ently healing. If new shoes cause irritation, a Zino pad stops it at once. Dr.

Zino pads are thin, medicated, antiseptic, protective. No liquids, do risk, bother. Safe, sure, quick results guaranteed. At your druggist's or shoe DlScholls FLtno-pads Put one pain is gone! Caused Loss of Sleep. Cuticura Healed.

trouble started with smaJl, red pimples dn my face and hands. They were very annoying as they itched and burned constantly, causing loss of sleep and continuous scratching. I could not put my hands in water or do my regulai work. The uouble lasted four months. Finally I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample.

After using it 1 got relief so purchased more, and in three months I was completely healed." (Signed) Miss Vivian Catferty, Oak Mills, June 14, 1926. Rely on Cuticura to clear your skin. Ointnmt 3k simI fife. um Sold tvtry A B. MlMaa.

Hut Mr Cuticyrs Slwi 2Sc. I AIOI FACTS Nearly is.000,000 cattle were under supervision July 1 for bo- tuberculosis in this country. More than are waiting testing by The revolution slderahly hurt the iu frojnn egga and foreign processed eggs in that country, reports the V. s. Department of Agriculture But the valley now open and th's is resumed, a point about per ent normal.

A suggestion was made to the Department Agriculture that of the giant cottonw-ood and othei woods in the recent flood areas of the sippi be cut dowu to make room for w.it^r» of any future flood. But Associate Forester A Slier man the spm-e taken up hv trees is neg- ligahle over that of the area by the flood. A of rainfall in open and forest areas, made by Prof. I T. of Iowa State College, that forest soils ahsorh and hold more than thus helping much in prevention of flotwls While water run." off rapidly on open ground, it allow to seep out only gradually in areas.

Buyers of alfalfa, red clover and other seeds soon will he assured of true origin, which is of primary Importance, with the inauguration of a seed verification servU-e the Bureau of Agricultural Economics of the I S. Department of Agriculture The seeds hereafter will carry a seed issued by fhis service. Mrs Helen Brown Read, head of the voice department of Academy, has returned to the city utter spending the past seven weeks in Castle Park, Michigan TONIGHT Centennial Theater. Eight Splendid Acts. By Local Talent.

Colorful Costumes. Excellent Music. Adults 50 cents. Children under 12, 25c. Be Sure and Visit Our Booth at the Morgan County Fair this week And while you are there see what we have in the way of things that will make the work easier around the home.

HEATROIA We are jroing to be better prepared than ever to show you why the HEATROLA is the heater to buy. We want you to see it stripped of the mask that all circulating room heaters wear. Let us show its heart that pumps the life blood (fresh moist air), to every room in the house. GAIN-A-DAY Electric Washer Also let us show you the GAIN-A-DAY with the Timpkin roller bearing 33 oz. Copper tub, and with less moving parts than any washer made.

See the Gain-a- Day at our store or at booth at Morgan County Fair. MEADOWS ELECTRIC ANL) GASOLINE POWER WASHER The finest Washing 1 Machine will bo shown at our booth by Mr. J. W. Long, factory representative.

fail to see the latest improved engine washer for farm use; with Bakelite agitator that positively will not rust or corrode and no injury to the clothes. fDj Detroit Vapor ETSVF We still have two or three Red Star Oil Ranges left, and will continue to make (a special price ot $66.75 tor the large range and the small Red Star at $56.00. Make our Booth and Store your resting place, whether you are interested in anything in our line or not. GRAHAM HARDWARE.