The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 8

Tho JACKRONVIU.K WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY PAGE SEVEft WANTED 10,000 Old Storage Batteries and Radiators Batteries Radiators to $1.75 Pound l.argrst dealers in Central West in old junk Highest paid. We have for PARTS, RADIATORS, size tire you want. See us before you buy elsewhere and save money. Jacob Sons WAVERLY Waverly, 111,, May 25. prise given Ht Ihn Mr.

and JftR day celebrate Mr Wnndi nml on May 1 present were Mr and family James Sr Ray and Mrs. Win liiiftroll I Haynes halo Stubblefield, Mr A anr- homp of ft tin- the of Mian Dorothy 2 and IS Thoae and Cbas. Mr. and Mrs. Mr.

and Mrw, baby, Mr and and family. Wilma Milliard, Le Roy Hugh Blaim of 355 PHONES W. Lafayette Avenue 1698 Klmmundy and Mr and Mrx, Huff of Jacksonville, Mr nnti Mrw. Jas i and family and Mins Alta Rouland. Chan, Vandever of vra Monday visiting at the of her daughter W'ayne McCormick Mr.

Mrs. Frank and family of spent Sunday here with friends. Greenhouses, Greenwood South of State Hospital. Open rent of week until dark. YOU PAY LESS Bathing Suits Child Suits, only 98c $1.98 Ladie $2.98 Suits $1.98 1 Suits New Arrivals In MILLINERY Hat Smart Bra and Silk and Straw Modes for lar SUM tnd St! Day; nail New $2.95 Lingerie lam, bon trim Chemlsee pant et Voile md rll 98c Silk Hose Full fashioned Hosiery in Flesh.

Peach, Ta at the pair Grey, I kivi Blush, SI.29 Knickers New Tweed Knickern for vacation and motoring made. Specially prlct at the pair well $1.98 Men Dress Shirts Pipin Broadcloth aud Bayon Silk Broadcloth, collar attached or collar to match in and plaids; each $2.98 Union Suits Pincheeked Nainsook Athletic Unionsuits or Balhriggan I'nions in ecru color: all sizes; Choice at only 79c Fancy Hose New Novelty Checked and Plaid Silk Dress Hose in attractive color combinations. Special at 49c CONTINUING OUR CLEARANCE OF COATS DRESSES SMART SPRING COATS Sacrificed for Quick Clearance and Misses Plain and Fur Trimmed ('oats in Tape Rack, Flare, StraijrhHine and Sport styles; hijrh crepe linings. Poiret Twill Bnsqueras Poiret Sheen New Plaids New Tweeds Novelty Coatings Polaires reduced to vrs: Sport and of Velours and Sped a 1 I $9.00 Our better 1 Kiel) Kmb fur trimmed Ht re duced te pl $18.00 STUNNING NEW SILK DRESSES REDUCED This is your opportunity to purchase a Smart Dress for Decoration Day at an unusual saving styles for every sion Printed Crepes 0 New Veil Crepes Georgettes Floral Crepes Combinations In All The Popular Gitorr dresses in Silk Crepe, Sport Jersey, Conchita Crepe and Silk Dresses; 1 a r- ance price $4.65 DRISSKS Clearance of our better grade fabh- ionable Silk Dresses. marvelous vai.

ues, at only $12.65 Centennial Theatre To Open In June Sail from Montreal to on a Cabin Class ship Moniftil, an charifint panorama to iha on a Two dava the St. Uw- ftncf Only 4 davs open sea and Cabin ihfpi to I hlfhoufj, Southampton. I Anewftp, nr Vrfvirnt from Mont. A comfoil hf Information frrtvn of It. S.

Mu ortliv, Sifjtrnsliip Grnrtiil 71 F. Jim i himgo, III. I'or ftt-iglit appi) G. IMeliroeger, District Freight Client, Hallway Fv halige Ht. I.oui«, Canadian Pacific pared for BUY YOUR DECORATION DAY NEEDS al KLINE and SAVE the DIFFERENCE Jacksonville Centennial with a seating capacity of of 4.000 is being preseason of sttmnier, entng bout the middle of tending to chautauqua for a later season.

have been changed nd nodded, Concrete are being erected the main floor and at pii Mr. the elevi th ed anti in fi. leu seats. iTieatre levied, around laved by The are The the plantings by mer the grow insr The pageant dressing rear directed the lighting Mr In June, br fesslonai ac nine weeks mer entert a The Cent grounds arc citizens of under the ville munieir ciety, a corpo irroup of nin will be set in be Pl nmen nni Jar mtr pal used for the converted into iced well in the i Church who tint has s'Mured ment. come here early with him proud will direct a i of light, es and music.

th al Theatr and property of ville and ol of the improve ment tion mad up citizens. operate it until desired improvements made. All profits will go into construction and betterment costs and a fund for providing suitable attractions. No individual or corporation can absorb any of the profits. It will be the purpose of the management to present clean, wholesome attractions popular prices anti at as low a cost as possible.

The better the attendance the better the attractions. If the patronage justifies the expenditures the theatre and its grounds will lie developed into a recreation spot which Jacksonville may well be proud and a 11 usable memorial of Centennial. HOLD REUNION AT MEREDOSIA HOME I Kntt-rlain I bei Mertflo-ia Mews. Mr MEREDOSIA, Ms me of Mr. and Mr of Barry, was enjoyment St number of place and other Mr.

and attending chu returned home arprised to see I waiting for their i The visitors tot baskets well fill things to to at the tb the ly 24 The George Una scene of inday when a Natives from gathered for Mrs. Unland and hen were pleasant- the number in rival. with them with good at which all did justice noon hour. Those pre- were Mr. and M.

B. Van nice and sons Leonard and John of Palmyra. Mr. and Mrs Glenn Campbell of Quincy; Mrs. Ella Schonewise, daughter Ber- NOTICE I pay no bills contracted by Ethel Nergenah.

ALPHA NERGENAH. I nice; Mr. and 1 of Petersburg; Henry Zahn; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zahn and family of Arenzville; Mr.

and Mrs. John Berger; Mrs. Henry Naylor, sons Herbert and Harold; Mrs. F. W.

Brockhouse. son Willard of Jacksonville; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pul? and two children; Mr. anti Mrs, Elton Dinners and two children; John Muntman; Mr.

and Mr- William Deppe and son Bernard; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hinners-and children. Phillip Hinners and daughter Grace of this place and vicinity; Mr and Mrs. Arthur Hinners and three children of Chambersburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steamer of Springfield spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McAllister.

Mrs. Robert Mayes returned Sunday from a visit with her daughter. Mrs. Will Campbell and family at Bluffs. Mary Arntzen of Colo, arrived Saturday for a visit w'ith her brother Sam Kuhlman and family A captain of the Salvation army will hold a meeting at the church Wednesday which all are cordially mn SAVE -with SAFETY at your light Ba Inv DRUG STORE The hnhanting Fragrance of Early Blossom Time calaureate serviees for the school loss of twenty-six place Sunday night at St.

Lutheran hurrh.swith the mg program given: Orchestra. nation Rev. George E. ier. al Selection--A quartette sed of Mrs.

D. Berger. G. Wegehoft, H. D.

Berg- v. W. C. Heidenreich. with Kiunett at the piano, pture Scrim- Melody Rev.

w. Orchestra C. Heiden- Pre-Decoration Day Selling of Boys L0NGIE SUITS Single mtl double breasted four piece English Sk Models of all wool cash- 'r I mere and cheviot. in UU light or dark patterns, with two pair Long Pants, or one knickar and one long pants, coat aud vest. Special Boys Athletic Unions Bov's Wash Suits, Boy's Cricket Sweaters THERMOS JUGS SHARI 1 Ounce $5.00 Just lift the stopper of this distinctive bottle.

The fascinating and alluring odor of romance greets you. Here is Shari. Gallon picnic drinks hot or cold Jugs that $1.39 Cretonne Piliows Pharmacy TJLs Soft Cretonne the camp or cottage Pillows for 59c Overnight Bags $1.49 Overnight bags for summer trips. West State Street South Side Square lection- Quartette. Selection Melody Orchestra.

Benediction Rev, Scrimger. Mrs. Samuel Atnacher and son turned to their home at Farmer city Sunday after visiting relatives here for the past two weeks was accompanied home bv bei sister. Miss Helen Bollyard. Mr aud Mrs.

Frank Pfolsgrof md two children of Concord were Sunday visitors at the homo of Mi and Mrs. Merle Pfolsgrof. Dr A F. Streuter. wife and son Milton, of Arenzville, were luest- of Mr.

and Mrs. James Sunday. Mrs. A. E.

Richter returned home Sunday from a visit with relatives at Beardstown. Mrs. Merle Pfolsgrof returned home Sunday from a visit with relatives at Virard and Jackson, ville. Mr. and Mrs Matthew Gallaher.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arnett of Barrv were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.

McLain Sunday. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Hay Wade Saturday night. Mr.

anti Mrs, Henry Hinners. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beeley, Mrs. Minnie Fotsch, visited Mr.

Hansmeier at the hospital in Jacksonville Sunday. Mrs. Mary Bollyard is spending the week with her daughter. Mrs. Henry Wax and family at Jacksonville.

'II ini in i liED The will of the late James A. Mutch was filed for probate in the office of County Clerk George L. Riggs Tuesday. The instrument bears date of April 29, 1924, and was witnessed by Charles M. Leffler and Bertha M.

Leffler, St. Louis, Mo. The testator bequeaths all stock owned by him in the Union Electric Light Power company of St. Louis to Mrs, Jennie Parkin and Peter G. Mutch.

Other personal bequests also made to the latter, who is named executor of the will Ice cream and sandwich supper at Hebron Church Wednesday evening, May 26. Jar Ing ere rmxxmxtt: GET OUT I The OLD SHOES And let us FIX UP for summer wear, I.ots of wear left in those old nnd a few dimes will do the work. L. L. BqRTON Phone 1405 217 West Morgan Street CHICAGO EXCURSION Leaving Jacksonville 9:30 p.

m. Friday, May 28, 8:20 a. 9:30 p. m. Saturday, May 29.

Ticket good only in coaches or chair ca rs. Round Trip returning on all leaving I hicago up to and including SL30 m. May $5.00 Many amusement plates now open Baseball. Card ina Is vs. tubs.

Visit the Motion Pit tures Theaters Excursion fares also in effect from nearby points. For particulars see Ticket Agent WABASH The New Loaf GREASY PRAIRIE The Ladies Aid of Zfon church will serve lunch at Austin sale Thursday, May 27th, Mr and Mrs. G. W. Brown apt nt Sunday afternoon with Mr.

sister, Mrs. James Copley in Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Riggs upon? Sunday with Mrs.

Riggs Juddie Clarkson and family. Mr. and Glenn Standlev and sons spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. Archie Stansfield in Murrayville. Mr.

and Mrs. S. A. Bracewell, daughter Beth, son Eugene and Betty Jean Wright were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.

S. A Passage. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spencer and two children from Jackson- ville are spending the week with Mrs.

parents. Mr. and Mrs Chas. Wagstaff. Oliver Wag- siaff from St Louis also spent Sunday and Monday with his parents.

Mrs. J. T. Mutch spent Satur- day anti Sunday with her sister. Mrs.

George Sooy in Jacksonville. Mrs. condition is considered critical. Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Higgs. Mr. and Mrs, Archie Stansfield from Murrayville spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Riggs Mr.

an from Wot ernoon Tariwt Margaret Ozbun spent Saturday night and Sunday with her sister, Mrs Dawson Jordan. John Hilberts from nville spent Sunday even- ill Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Lon- Mrs Jesse Tar well Ison spent Sunday aft- Mr. and MVs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Mutch, Mr.

id Mrs Robert Mutch. Mr. and rs Orval Mutch, Mr. and Mrs. Brown attended the ll of James Mutch which was Id rn Jacksonville Saturday orning.

Ralph Riggs from Durbin and Ivan Higgs om Jacksonville spent Sunday ith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Whole Wheat Whole Wheat 1J Pounds in Weight Retails for only 15c Order From Your Dealer Tell him you want the new Ideal Baking 11pound. WHOLE WHEAT On Sale Everywhere Call for IDEAL LOAF The most delicious and healthful bread you ever genuine 100'c Whole Wheat Golden Rule Policy The Standard Oil Company tested, and found practical, a policy that mav seem visionary to jieoplc who think of any business organization This policy is application of the Golden Rule on the large scale of big business. It is manifested outwardly, in the ever-increasing service of Standard Oil Company to Uie million people of the Middle West, and inwardly, in the helpful attitude of the management towards the employes of the Company.

Concrete illustrations of the internal application of (ioiiien Rule are the Employes Stock Purchasing Plans. The first as formulated five years ago and met such enthusiastic that a second Employes Stock Purchasing Plan is offered to all members of the organization. By means of the first plan which provided that for each SI subscribed by the employes, the Company would cents the employes made themselves one of the largest stockholding influences in the Company. he results of the first nlan ar enabled the employe to Decome a partner in the business, and he has given to his work keener mtcest and greater eflfort, knowing that he will participate in every saving he effects. a result of this policy, the Standard Oil Gtnpany (Indian; is remarkable for the compactness and harmony of its working force.

And ultimately the general public benefits from the increased efficiency. This one lustration is a concrete proof that the Golden Rule in business is practical. Theoretically, also, it appears to be a sound business principle. The individual ho forgets his profit in the of doing his particular work well, usually enjoys the largest compensation; so in big business the organization that considers the service of the community makes greater profits in the end. Such a logical explanation of the practical working of the Golden Rule in business subtracts perhaps from the glory of its unselfishness, but it evidences the plausibility of its everyday application in the world of big business.

The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) carries the Golden Rule policy further, in its Industrial Relation Plan and in its Annuity Plan, which emphasizes the conviction of the management, that the (iolden Rule a practical business maxim, in harmony with economic law and that its benefits accrue directly, to the consuming public in superior quality, low prices and maximum service. Standard Oil Company Indiana) General Office: Standard Oil Building 910 So. Michigan Avenue, Chicago.