The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 11

PAGT5 TEN THE JACKSONVILLE JOURNAL POLL OF COUNTIES TO BE TAKEN IN STRAW VOTE VETERANS GROUPS ELECT OFFICERS HERE LAST NIGHT American Legion, Chow Club, Home Association Hold Annual Meetings Henry W. Struck Has Long- Record as Grocer Here 'CHANDLERVILLE PAGEANT PLANS MAKE PROGRESS Journal and Courier Straw Vote PRESIDEN IIAL WORK AT U. OF I. TALKED AT CLUB MEETING if this week Henry Farmers Institute in Cass County Three World War veterans sations, the Jacksonville Chow clvib, the local post of the American Legion and the American Legion Home Association. elected officers at annual meetings at the Legion Home last night.

J. C. Mutch vv dent of the Chow Woods was chosen co Legion and Hugh Gr president of the Horr Dr O. Stoops at the Chow dub me lowed a supper by the Legion Auxilii ing a description Europe. Dr.

Stoo amed presi Kenneth mder of the was elected jsociation. the speaker i which fold at 6:30 o'clock ary, his talk bc- a visit made to very interest- lngly told of his trip thru several countries. At the Legion meeting which followed in addition to the commander other officers elected were as follows senior vice commander, Claude Gust me; junior vice-commander, Joseph Danish; sergeant-at-arms, Fred ODaffer, chaplain. Father Frank Lawler; medical officer. Dr Garm Norbury; employment officer, Rov Hapke; board of directors.

J. C. Walsh and Ben Hieronymus Installation of the officers will take place at the next meeting in October, will be preceded by an oyster supper which be served at 6:30 o'clock. The committee named by Commander Ox ley to have charge of arrangements for the supper and installation includes Glenn E. Skinner, Frank Vannier.

Thomas Cravor, Ira Allen, Strubinger, F. Brown. D. C. Livengood, Grant Hughes and W.

J. Hauck. An auditing committee including Frank Vannier. Leo Flood and J. Mutch was also named at the meeting.

The meeting of the Home Association followed the Legion meeting and resulted in the election of the fol- lowint officers: Green L. Hills. Green. I Hills. Grant Hughes, Roy P.

Hapke Harmon. Richard Y. Rowe, Elmer J. Henderson. A Robinson and Homer G.

Bradnev. W. E. SAMPSON TO BE SPEAKER AT REPUBLICAN MEET On Monday Struck til8 North Prairie street, be- Fine Display is Exhibited at came 70 years of age. and more than half of that time has been spent the grocery business, Mr.

Struck being one of the successful grocers of the city. There was no special ob- servance of Mr St birthday, the! day being spent in the store where, he has sold groceries for 33 years. This pioneer grocer iirst opened up! a grocery store in the Livingston) building, continuing there four years. In 1808 he purchased the site of his present store and erected the building ihat now stands there. In Feb-j ruarv, 1899 he opened his new store.

Naturally Mr. Struck has noted many changes during this period of years. When he opened his new store there were no paved streets near it, and delivery of groceries by horse and wagon sometimes a difficult task, because of the mud. Mr. Struck has kept apace with the! times and even now at the age of 70S years has a modern grocery store and is the same active and courteous business man that has marked his career in business.

HOOVE RAHN-KIRCHER REUNION HELD AT WILLIAMS HOME Sept Rahn- in held at tlie home of and Troy Williams, three miles west wns held at the home of Mr Mrs E. Divvers in Arenzvllle. weather made this change A bountiful dinner wai The alterno all and visiti jng and a bout the imm in was spent playing ig. A few songs were iort history was read oration from Germanv John and Maria Kraus Rahn and family in 1854 A committee of Mrs Lee Mrs. E.

E. vers and Mrs Troy Williams, was jointed to make arrangements for reunion in 1933 to be held second Sunday in September at home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Beard rhe following were present: Mrs. zabeth Nebold, Mr.

and Mrs. Philip s. Mr and Mrs Paul Nebold, Mr 1 Mrs Kenneth Nebold, Robert Ned. of Pekin, 111 Mr and Mrs Wil- Kircher. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry rcher and son. Mr and Mrs Frank rcher and family, dv Williams, Mr family. Mr ml and faini Attorney Edgar Sampson didate for circuit Judge, and At John Snigg, both of Sprir will address Republicans at the quarters on West State street at 7 30 Attorney Sampson is a cat to fill the vacancy on the bench by the retirement of Judge G. Bnggle, who was recent pointed to the federal bench Former State Representative Robinson of this city, wh candidate for the vacancy bench formerly held by Judci Mr.

and Mrs. and Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Rayy. Mr.

and Mrs. imilv, Mr. and ind family. Mr. Mr.

and Mrs and Mr. and man L. Jones, now a nu mber of th supreme court, will introduce th speakers. The meeting tonight is being spon sored by the County Repub hcan club. Warren N.

Luttrell wi preside at the meeting A musical program will be a fea ture of the evening. All Republicans are vited to this meeting. aro ai md Beard and rs. Albert Kolbere cl Mrs. Adam Bn jward Tucker and Mrs.

Elmer Divvers Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dahman entertained relatives in honor of Mrs. Duhman's mother, Mrs. Fred Schmt- kor's birthday anniversary Sunday.

Those present were: Mr. and Mrs Carl Ring a Carj 5 Meredosia, Mi ker and children, Mr. and Mr mond Schnitker and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lovekamp.

News Briefs. Relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nieman and family of Concord Sunday, honoring the birthday anniversaries of Joen Nieman, Joe Craven and Wayne Wood, ap- Chandlerville. Sept.

on the Chandlerville Centennial Pageant now progressing toward the indoor program set for the first week ini October. Relics for display arc being collected by a committee of Mrs. Amel' Zorn. Mrs W. Ritchie.

Berl Carr. Mrs Harry Fulden and Mrs. A. Baker. Exclusive committee work is chairmaned by Superintend- I ent of Schools W.

Ritchie, assisted by Mrs. Ora Shankland, Rev. Arthur E. Nutzel, Mrs. Albert Lintner, Dr.

W. C. Harper. Mrs. Clyde Carr.

Miss Ruth Leeper, Miss Mae Arnsworth and Mrs. Otto Dow. The committee in charge of program arrangements for the pageant numbers Mrs Otto Dorr, Miss Clyde Carr, Miss Annette Morse. Miss Mae Ainsworth, Mrs. Ora Shankland with Miss Lucy Gizer, director of the pageant.

Regular rehearsals are in progress. Miss Allhea Gebhard with Mrs. Ora Shankland are in charge of the Black Hawk colorful days of the gold rush when a train of ox carts left Chandlerville, make an episode under the chairmanship of Joseph Armstrong. Civil War years present two contrasting groups, one of a private school, with Mrs. W.

A. McNeill as teacher, who made and presented a flag to the Chandlerville and Virginia company of volunteers, and a later episode of a Copperhead mob quieted and dis- by Dr. Reed, reacted under the guidance of Miss Annette Morse. Music for an old time square dance Is in charge of the Collens brothers of Chandlerville Few know that this section of the present J. and H.

Railroad was. built lrom Bath to Virginia through the eltorts of Chandlerville and Virginia public spirited men. This. too. has a part in the centennial story.

Much of interest centers about Chandlerville where he surveyed and spoke. Mr. A McNiell will carry this famous part as he did in the Jacksonville and Beardstown centennials. Ministers and professors from Illinois College, members of the famous Yale Band organized church services here. These too.

will be presented. Prologue and epilogue are to be given by Miss Clyde Carr, which includes children's folk dances and music. The first hundred years in Chandlerville were picturesque and busy ones. In view of present affairs the program will be given as a chanty benefit. All assisting have donated their labor and material.

By culling production costs it is hoped tnat a sufficient sum may be cleared to care for winter needs where necessary. Date, hour and prices for the Centennial pageant will be announced short! ly- Institute The Cass County Farmers' Insti- I tute program dosed on Friday morn- ROOSEVELT THOMAS Officers of Triangle Club Are Installed at Tuesday Meet GOVERNOR SMALL HORNER The immensity of the projects and the value of work carried on by the research department in engineering at the University of Illinois was outlined last evening for the members of the Triangle Club by Henry Irving, who has done recent work in that field, Journal-Courier Will Sponsor Non-Partisan Poll For High Offices REPEAL OF DRY LAWS YES NO Mark be'fore the name of your favorite candidate for president, for governor, and before the word voicing your sentiments concerning the liquor question. Then mail, send or bring it to the Journal-Courier office. Those living outside of Jacksonville who do not wish to mail their ballots may give them to Journal and Courier truck drivers going through their communities or may ask Journal and Courier news correspondents in their vicinity to send them to this office. The requirements of this Ballot are: 1.

Every voter must be of voting age. 2. Every voter is entitled to but one vote. 3 Every ballot must be clipped from the Journal and Courier, as no additional ballots will be printed. Clip this ballot now.

mark your vote, and see to It that the Journal and Courier get it as soon as possible. Step up, Republicans and Democrats, and cast your vote for your favorite candidate for president and governor. Or, to be just a bit more explicit, take your scissors in cut out the accompanying ballot, and vote in the Journal andf The speaker explained to the group Courier newspaper straw vote. Balloting; begins today and ill- that in Almost even field of learning continue until there is there is much material for research work, which is carried on by an or- jacent counties are Rotnn on November 8. ganization which is generally termed At the same time, express your sentiments on the vet ancl a station.

Many dollars are spent each dry question. That, too, will furnish interesting information foil year and many people are everyone when the results are tabulated from day to day This newspaper poll is absolutel) non-parti in the loumal in the field of theoretical and ap- 1 and Courier are not interested in the poll from a partisan plied mechanics much of the work I lie newspapers merely ant to give the public an idea what to concerns the testing of strength of expect in November, and the public must help by doin the voting. Every ballot must he olipped from! the Journal and Courier, as no addl- rn A K1V DII I tional ballots will be printed. rixAllIv Each voter must be of voting age and is entitled to but one vote. The only names which will appear In connection with accounts the progress of the poll will be the names of the candidates themselves.

Already loyal Republicans and Democrats are making predictions as materials and the repeated stress which is applied to a material Reinforced concrete construction is another field in which is being given considerable study. Hydraulics, warm air heating, ventilation, gears and machine tools and other divisions which are studied and checked from various standpoints, all of which rc- suits in a great deal of value commer- cially and economically. FAMOUS SURGEON DIES TUESDAY Tow Countv During the' business period the to how Morean county will go for newly elected officers were Inducted President and Governor The into office, with Al Arter serving as of the straw vote mav show somethin president, Crit Hanellne as first vice- of the trend. The larger the president. Clarence Ingram as second the more complete the indications vice-president.

Robert Jacobs as sec- will be retary. and Philip Bradish as treasur- Morgan county ballots will be tabu- er. Mr Bradish is the retiring ptesi- lated separately from in dent. Mr. Arter briefly outlined a pro- from adjacent counties where the gram upon which he will lead the Journal and Courier circulate.

Tne Was Twice President of The American Medical Association Chlcai Billings, DR. EDWARD B0WE MUCH IMPROVED, MESSAGE SAYS Evansville, Ind Sept. Special to Edward Bowe, Jack- Civil War Veteran Visits City After 85 Years Absence group with the members. cooperation of the tan county with results show the Mor vote, and the total vote other counties included. Voters should be certain the name of their county is written on the proper line This will insure proper word has been received here to the to that county for the vote.

effect that Betram Betteridte, After an absence of 85 years George North Fifteenth street. Springfield, the Journal and Courier office If Smith of Ulysses. Nebraska will be ordained into the ministry of J011 towns adjuei nt toJa n- FORM ER.STUDENT AT I. C. TO BE ORDAINED sonvllle.

111 phvsician. is believed to day made a visit to Jacksonville. Born the Presbyterian church at a special ballot to your tarric am service to be conducted at seven- correspondent. The iclf ft government home of ness of a Dr. Billir the army throu military' aff he government work after cross of the government associated foi famous pastei The surgec internati the his tnte in He the famous by two at the an rank of States I id War and the was be recovering in Hospital1 'P city nearly 89 jears ago Mr.

service to be conducted at seven- from a heart attack with which he Smith leit ior west uith bis par- thirty o'clock next Monday evening was stricken. September 9. while at- ent5. "bpn a small boy, and yesterday Mr. Betteridge is a member of the is the first time that he has visited I Third church of Springfield the city since.

i Mr. Betteridge was a former stu- Mr. Smith is a veteran of the Civil, dent at Illinois College and has a him much improved but could not say i bas been attending the na- large number of friends here who when he would be discharged convention of the A R. at I will be glad to learn of his success Springfield, Tuesday he came to1 The x.i'r.ination for the mini tending the funeral of his brother John T. Bowe here.

Hospital attaches tonight reported your ballot in as soon as All ballots will be turned mediately to the Straw Vo Journal and Courier. Get busy! Let's sec he county is going. Edi Me Mrs. bedside Bowe is at her Pleasant Grove a. i the Nor- Miss Adelaide Wheeler, a graduate of the class of 1932 of the Arenzvllle high school, has entered the Passavant Memorial hospital to take the nurse training.

J. Moui)t Brown, also a 1932 graduate of the Arenzvllle high school, has entered the Illinois College with the freshman class. Rav-1 In the Christian church adapted to, these young people farm interests and an exhibit of ce Mrs Helen Nelson of U1R aitPr a two day sesslon ln Chan- and Mrs Fred Schnii-1 oierville, with a program of addresses came Jacksonville to endeavor to find rel-i curred at the meeting of the Sprinc- atives. field Presbytery held in Taylorvillc The father was William Monday Smith, a farmer and saw mUl At the same time Hans Cook, of employe. The Smith family left this! city in 1848 for Kirkvllle, Iowa and later they went to Ulysses, I where George Smith is proprietor.

istry. of the Smith hotel. The veteran is of the opinion that HOMEMAKERS OF he has relatives in this comm unit' I FRAfSJkfl IN Mr FT and yesterday afternoon and evening I was spent in attempting to secure evidence of km here. Fiankhn. Sept.

20, The Franklin I Homeh.akers Circle met this after- the Rook Creek Presbyterian church and a student at Illinois College, was received as a candidate for the min- MRS. H. J. HAMMOND PASSES AWAY AT HOME TUESDAY Mrs. Amanda Hammond, wif Henry J.

Hammond, passed her home. 650 South Prairie street 130 o'clock yesterdav afternoon She was born Sept. IS. 1868. has been a resident of this city many years Hammond vs vivcd bv her husband and one the of wu Uni and lent tier fc th le As on.

nd. em ion EDWARD DUNCAN SUFFERS INJURY IN AUTO MISHAP OBITUARY FUNERALS Amelia Coyle. Funeral srrvioes for Mrs. Ar Coyle were held at 2 o'clock day afternoon from the Reyi Chapel, with Rev. George Haye charge.

Music was furnished by Armeada Wood, with Miss Brade the organ Burial was in JacksonvUle tery, the bearers being Hugh dock, T. Martin. J. W. Theo M.

C. Thompson, James Dollear aiK C. A. Hempel. The many floral offerings were cared for by Mrs.

Hugn Craddock Mrs Susan Dodsworth, Mrs. Anni and Mrs, William Hammond John I. Funeral services for John Fay Summers, who resided west of the city, were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Gillham Funeral Home. Rev. Francis E.

Smith officiating Interment was made at LyncvUle. Music was furnished by a quartet consisting of Viola McNeely, Lois Me- Neely, Gerald Heaton, and Clarence Gordon with Virginia Heaton at the piano In care of the floral tributes were Helen McNeely, Margaret Patterson. Derothy Patterson and Edna Patterson. The casket bearers were Albert McNeely. Wilbur Patterson Harold Patterson.

Scott Holmes, Robert Scott and Grover Vasey. TWO HAVE NARROW ESCAPE IN MISHAP Mrs Robinson of St. Paul, and Mrs Mabel Sehul'z of Decatur had a narrow lrom serious injury Tuesday aiterntion, when their car overturned near Orleans. The two were enroute to Jacksonville to visit friends when the accident occurred. The car, a Ford sedan struck slippery pavement caused by rain aud oil and turned completely over.

A motorist who witnessed the accident assisted the two out of damaged car Neither was hurt, and the car was not badly damaged. The car was removed here for repairs and Mrs, Robinson and Schultz came to the city for their visit, MARRIAGE I KNSt hur Wood, le Sanders, visitor here Mr. and Mrs. Caroline Nie- nd Mrs. H.

W. Mrs. Margaret Miss Theresa i Proudfit and of Arenz- of Con- Saturday ardst has been a lours hospital, has the residence of afternoon while church. Several Kloker and daughters Beardstown Monday and iper guests Wednes- Mr. and Mrs.

Troy country home, west and son and Hugh visitors Jack- enu. accompanied her Pierres, of Jacki the excursion to Niagara ALSEY HIGH SCHOOL OPENS WITH 45 Alsey, Sept. 20 -The Also High school opened this year with fortv-five pupils, twenty ln the Freshman class, fitton in the Sophomore and ten In the Junior class. This is duce and hand work in the high school gymnasium, for which prem- amis were awarded after judges decis- ions on Friday. Tables of grain, fruit and vegetable exhibits were under the direction of) Mr.

Guy H. Husted of Virginia, county farm advisor. exhibits ol c'akos, cookies, breads, candy, preserved fruits and vegetables and sewing were under the direction ol Mrs. Chalmers Armstrong, superintendent of exhibits. The entire west wall of the gymnasium displayed hand made rugs of various types and quilts.

The latter made one of the most interesting displays of the institute. Embroidered, nd daughter appliqued and patchwork quilts drew wn Monday groups of observers throughout the show hours. The east gymnasium bleachers, covered with white pai)cr, offere-d a gorgeous display of fall llowers, zinneas, cialhias, asters, mangold, gladiolus, and wild flowers. Unique booths at the north wall showed health posters, a hickory hustler table, a shaded Providence rock garden and the Virginia Household Science club blue ribbon display of modem and old time quilt designes with hand made smaller accessories of an artistic home. Cake tables were loaded with an unusually large display of chocolate cakes; Angel Food, white cake, spice cake and burnt sugar made a popular display.

Satin smooth soap drew many observers; attractive pickles and bright canned food were surrounded by county cooks. university in their respective townships when they took the final examinations Daniel Haskell Smith, son of Mr. at the close of their grade school and Mrs. steven S. Smith was born work and both have made good records in their high school work and their many friends wish for both of them success in their further studies.

Waldon Brown, who was also a member of the 1932 graduating class, is taking post graduate work at the Arenzvllle high school. Other young people attending the Arenzvllle high school this year from this neighbodhod are Mary Elizabeth i Mrs. I linger, and at this time the following om. Barton, in tre near Exeter, Illinois, January 25,: 1878. When one year old he moved with his parents to a farm near Chapin.

Illinois, where he grew' to i manhood. He was united in marriage with Miss Dessie March 25, 1803 To this union one child was born. Warren, who. with his mother sur! vive him. He leaves to mourn his death, 2 brothers, Henry O.

Smith Illinois, William Smith Blackville, Okahoma. Three sisters Mrs. Florence Wlthee of Chapin. Illt- John and n0is, Mrs. Dovey Ethel Robinson.

Ruby and Boulah 1 and Mrs porgraar was carried out Roll interesting place I have seen Paper, "Memorial in Maude Van Winkle. Paper, Home of Our Mrs James Seymour Piano Kepllnger. Current events A guest of the group for the afternoon was Mrs Russel Kunz The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Otis Van Winkle on Tuesday, October 4 A sister and brother preceded tv death. Mrs.

Hammond was a the First Baptist church. Funeral services will Thursday afternoon at from the Reynolds Chape T. Marsh, pastor of First Ba: tist church, officiating. Burial be in Jacksonville cemetery The remains will be at the Re; nolds Mortuary until the time of tl funeral. arriving ring from body in- ODD FELLOWS TO ENJOY FISH FRY Wolford, Bluffs.

Katherine Sivlt- PASSAVANT HOSPITAL NOTES Iflnms, Wilbur and Alleen nathy. Mildred Hansmier Melvin Musch, Ethel Ruby and Meredosia cn- Miller are going to Concord high n. J.h tered the hoapltal on Tuesday to un- school. i Li aeatn- dergo treatment. Joe and Mignyon Meyer are at- pv of Payson, be- tending the Jacksonville high school hi came a Cecil Wegehoft assisted by Lester i Monday.

LOCAL FARMERS TO SOY BEAN MEETING A number of Morgan county farmers will go to Dfcatur today to attend the annua! state meeting of the bean Marketing Asjtocuaticn Tho.v who expect to make the trip include Harold Joy, F. Wilson Everett patient at the on, Reynolds and Farm Adviser I. i5.h fry mill i 243. O. Thursday erving will be rtainment.

Hungate, is erecting a new corn crib Helen Wilson, city, entered the 8 Mtlnor of Chicaen on the farm near Arcadia capacity tie (nd of life inf'r! Tuesdaj receive treat ager of the Farmers National Gram and now tenanted by Johnnie Bur- the Scott ntv is a Corporation, be the principal tvMno ny' a 111 tne speaker at the meeting Mr. Milnor 1 has had an important part in developing the Farmers National Gram meister. Mesdames Harvev Wheeler. Marshall Smith, Otto Nickel, C. H.

Wegehoft and J. F. Brown attended a Missionary society meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Braner, west of Arenzvllle, Thursday afternoon. Miss Maud Mount, of Lincoln, is a guest at the J.

Brown home. Other recent guests at the Brown home WILL PpGEgS charge of his duties. His death oc-! 1 Jack-. Eleanor Buescher, city, became a sonville. Illinois, Wednesday, morn- patient at the hospital Monday to ing, Sept, 14, 1932, surrounded by undergo treatment, his relatives and friends.

i Mrs. Mame Campbell, White Hall, In his passing the church and the is undergoing treatment at the hos- community as well as his family sus- pital. tamed a great loss. Dorothy Negus, city, was able The cook lag demonstration periexl, 10 to 12 Friday morning was one ol the most interesting gatherings. Mrs Ernest Giehl of Havana, opened the jeriod with a review of all of the tab- Corporation into the largest gram marketing agency in the United missed an States Last year It handled more here, than 200,000.000 bushels of gram, lie re tpreu realizing a net profit in excess of he is a mineral semces conducted to return to her home Tuesday arter Jlf0000' groa- were Mr and Mrs L.

Nutty and from the residence Friday afternoon receiving treatment at the hosoltal Fari smith nt tin Ara y.u, go number ot rel-, wfl i and Lucy Mount, of Jacksonville and friends gathered in the ENTERTAIN BRIDGE cus.s the in A i Mr.v Brown visited rooms and on the lawn to pay their cub at HOME marketing plan for handling ti in Lincoln, III, several days last respects. The services were of week a quit impressive nature, as Mr. The Misses Mae Southwell and Mrs Mollie Morrison. Mrs. Jess Smith would have liked, Rev.

Louise Gollier entertained a number 5oys: To the Editor of Journal-Courier Beverly Hills, have been out ci 1932 crop Members recently been given the opportunity of se lectmg the option under th Amon tne years 111., ii Ruth Gare princ Marsl enrollment in several ild Holstine, of Macomb, ipal this year with Miss tall, of Vandalia 111,., as Homer Jefferson City, Mo Misa Faye Jefferson City, Mo. I Sept. 7, the classes were organized The Freshmen William McLaughlin as president, Lee Peek as vice-president, Bernadine Welsh, secretary-treasurer The Sophomores elected Allen Young as president, Loren Todd as vice president and Sammv Coopeu- secretarv- treasurer The Juniors elected Jack fehummy president. Cletus O'Donnell aas vice-president and Vuelah Gibbs as secretary-treasurer Miss Marshall acted as advisor and Sophomores i the Juniors On Friday evening. Sept 9.

the president ol the respective classes met with HolstIne and Miss Marshall, Under their approval the school! e-lec ted the following staff for tlie Alsey Annual; Phillip Greeley, e-di- Genevieve McGuire, as! sistant editor; Bernadine Welsh, or- ganization editor; Maxine Bates, editor of photography; Allen Young, as-1 sistant editor of photography, The fteshmen were Sat- i urdav nuht 10, at the school1 1 Refreshments were served, and everyone had a merry tune, Mr. HoUtine getting his grand reception came as other i Morrison and Charles Cox were very Cartwright pastor of the Christian of their bridge club members Monday will dispose of their soybean cron pleasantly surprised last Thursday church officiating. Three hymns evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Option 1 provides that the member evening when a number of their were sung by Mrs B. J.

Taylor, Mrs.1 Cade in Murrayville. Two tables were deliver his soybean crop to a sea- neighbors came in to help them cele- F. G. Eiler, F. W.

Schuttes and formed for play about 8 00 o'clock. sonal pool in which he will receive judged Comments on the various brate the birthdays of Mr. Morrison Frank With First prize was won bv Vivian Carl- the average seasonal pruf fur hi-, types ot cooking explained the awards and Charles Cox. Those present No Night There" and is Well son and consolation prize was won by crop. Option 2 provides that mem- ol blue, red and white ribbons She were: Mr and Mrs Charles With My SoUl." The many beautiful Mrs.

Irwin Hanback. her sell his soybean cron at time ot then prepared her demonstration Beckem and sons, Mr. and Mrs Lee floral offerings were cared for by Guests present were Mrs Martha delivery to the association on the meal and served at twelve McGinnis and family, Mr and Mrs. neices of the deceased, Mrs. Francis Symons.

Lucille Waltz. Louise Gollier basis of the prevailing market orice mock salmon salad, cheeae biscuits, Charles Rexroat and daughter, Mr Swettart Kane. Mrs. Marie Wlthee, Vivian Carlson, Mae Southwell. Mrs A representative of Allied horseradish jelly and crustless apple and Mrs James Rexroat, Mr.

and Mrs Louis Swettart Schofield, Irwin L. Hanback, Mrs. Robert Wor- a large processor of soybeans pie While plates were passed Mrs Mrs Earl Abernathy and family, Mr. Springfield, Mrs Bernice Wolford rail and Mrs Harry Cade. will discuss recent develoomenLs in John Schnupper of Springfield spoke and Mrs Henry Becker and daugh-; Fuson, Bluffs.

Mrs. Florence Smith! Refreshments were served later in the use of ne Calif. Sept of town working, and friend that was out ephus was out some Roosevelt bait, rand old man Is "Uncle Joe" ught to know Roosevelt for for him six years. Did see at ley. however, he runs of Boston without an n.

Curley sincerely believes will carry 48 states I heard from my good friend 'arter of Texas. I am afraid iking politics too serious for awfully able and entertaining on the Nora Dunlap School for home- ter, Mr and Mrs John Meyer and Cooper, and Miss Barabara Smith, I the evening by the hostesses makers family, Mr and Mrs Charles Zulaut Chapin. meeting is open to all growers. On both Thursday and Friday plate and family. After a pleasant evening dinners and supper were served by of games the Mrs Jess Morthe ladies of the Methodist church, rison, served delicious refreshments definite plans for the next Insti- to the guests tute were announced, invitations to the organization having been received lrom both Arenzvllle and Virginia News RiU ol Havana or the Freshmen a Sunday visitor in Chandlerville.

Mi Holstine- for Mrs. Wm. Clegg spent Sunday at heme. Mrs. Wm.

Shaw is a guest at the home of Mrs. Clara Frockellon In Petersburg this week. Mr and Mrs Camp of Bath Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs tied Wahfeldt. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Carr, aged residents of Chandlerville are critically ill at their home on South Main St Mrs.

W. A McNiell and Miss Clyde Carr, daughters, are by a nurse this wet'k Mr. Carr is the only IN JUSTICE COURT Riley Lock was given a hearing yesterday in tlie court of Justice W. Jackson on a charge of burglary and larceny. After hearing the evi bearers were Wilbur REP1 BI.IC AN CLUB Williams.

Horace Anderson, Ira ELECTS OFFICERS Ben Osborne, Harold Per- At a meeting of the Colored biy, and T. H. Stone. Women Republican club held Mon- Interment was made In Chapin night the following permanent cemetery. Among those attending officers were elected: from a distance were: W.

Holll- Medora Bryant, day, Miss Sarah Lynch, Mr. and Mrs First vice Jessie Lloya Ross, Mr and Mrs. w. L. Saunders, and Scott, Mr.

and Mrs. Massey, Second vice-prt'sident-Mrs. Cath- excursion Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomason, Mr.

erine Britt. Tney Mrs. T. Stone, J. Bowen Frances L.

Malone, of Jacksonville. Hot an Mft Fannie Late. Laura Montgomery. Middendorf of Winchester. I Executive committee Chairman.

Mr, and Mrs Howard McCullough Mrs. Susie Brewer, Mrs. Catherine Rlggston; George Hyde and tamily; Britt, Mrs. Laura Montgomery. Mrs Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Hyde, Mr, and Hortense Harris, Mrs. T. H. Johnston.

Mrs. Tom McCallister, Mr. and Mrs -------------------Glen McCallister, Mrs. Clyde Nunn AT DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Enke, Mere- Mr and Mrs. Guy W. Bender and dosia; Max Fuson, Mrs. Fred Munt- family, Mr. Henry Bergsehneidtr and Muntman, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry sisters, Elizabeth and Margaret of Mr and Mrs. Roy Miller ancf family have moved in to the Becker property recently vacated by Lloyd Thomas. Helen and Elisabeth Zulauf. Elizabeth, Katherine, Barbara Mignyon Meyer took trip to Niagara Falls last wek report a very enjoyable trip.

Miss Ada Robinson, who has been Frank Redshaw. Mr and M- employed in Jacksonville, has returned to her home. CLASSES TO START AT I. C. TODAY Classes will be resumed this morning at Illinois College in beginning a new school year, with a total enrollment nearly equal to that of last year.

The local institution is beginning its one hundred and third year in operation An assembly of the entire student body will be held in the chapel Jones building beginning at nine o'clock, and at this time President Ames will welcome the students before California's having more fog than ever In its history I arrived here during a Democratic administration and it was sunny and bo there goes Hoovej again, fire, fog and lack of rain is liable to lose him the state. Some guy Invented ''Vitamin i out of a carrot. I'll bet he can't invent a good meal out of one. (Copyright, RETURN FROM COLORADO Mr. and Mrs Willi daughter Betty, Mr.

Crabbe's sister Thorne, of South Diai Mrs. Arthur 1 street, return night after a orado, visititi and Denver to his duties department a elfic Tea Con While in Crai Mrs Oather nd street, and of North Church to their homes last ten day vacation in Going at Colorado Springs Mr Crabbe will return as manager of the meat at the Atlantic and Paul pany store this week. Colorado, Mr, and Mrs. Knoepple, Miss Margaret Brockhouse Alexander motored to Pittsfield Sun- ments of the members of the fresh- urvivlng civil war veteran in Chand- dence. the court bound the defend- Mrs.

James Thorne. Elmer Wolford day where they spent the day They men class were very outstanding from back to the campus and will introduce crabTa hi Snrn as new members of the faculty LaRuej crabbe aid 51-mTJ aVn Meter and Raymond SNo, hTn coT- of the mens physical education de- ditlon partment and Joseph L. McNamara of th department of English. will begin at ten The records and scholastic achieve- lerviile READ JOURNAL WANT A Da ant over to await action of the No- Mr and Mrs Dave Mr. and attended a dinner party at Tie home vember term of the grand jury.

In Mrs. Clyde Williams, Bluffs; Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shewm- default of bond.

Lea was remanded Mrs. Phil Stork, Arenzvllle; aker. Mrs, Shewmaker was formerly to the county jau. Meyers and daughters, Springfield, i Miss Myrtle Bender. their work in high school.

More thaa STUDENTS, Ai I LTV Ol I TO MEET TONIGHT The annual gel together meeting of the students and faculty of Illinois ewilege will be held this evening at the college gymnasium. Music during the one-half of the class of one hundred evening will furnished by men stu- and sixty were honor students in 1 dents. The meeting is sponsored by their respective high schools. i the Y. W.

C. A. I.