The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 18

CONDITIONS IN NEW TURKEY ARE TALKED AT MEET Hoyt Rawlings is Speaker at Westminster Presbyterian Church Service Murrayvilie Route 1 Mr and Mrs. Frank Sorrells, and Mr.s. Russell Sorrells and son of Roodhouse. Mrs. Paul Rimbey of Jacksonville.

Mr and Mrs. Clyde Walker and Sunday with William Jacksonville Virginia High- 1 Reopened for COMPLETE ROAD WORK ON ROUTE TO CASS COUNTY PERSONAL NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Dan Burke were called to Jacksonville Sunday morning on account of the Illness of their son way is Traffic A fine congregation of both young James who was injured Saturday and old were present at the Young night in an auto accident. Pponle's church service Sunday eve- The pupils oi Oak Hill will enjoy nine in Westminster church to hear1 a Hallowe'en party Saturday.

Oct. 31. Hovf Rawllncs Cive his Impressions cf Miss Helen Blukeman spent Sunday the New Turkev where he has spent with Miss Thelma Wests, the past years, Mr. Rawlings The Parent Teachers Association of was raised in Westminster church Oak Hill school held a food sale in and graduated from Illinois Collece. Jacksonville Saturday, so the audience contained many of The ire.

supper and dance friends and admirers by the ladies of St. Bartholo- Linus Updegraff president of the mew church in Murrayvilie was well High school Christian Endeavor so- attended. First honors were given to cietv presided at the meeting, and wel-: Miss Agnes Garvin and Edward Riley; corned those present Clarence Mas- second honors to Mrs. T. E.

McCarthy sev read the scripture, and Miss, and Clarence Ring. Consolation sister of the speaker award4 were given to Mrs. M. Cole- Robert Coultas and man and F. J.

Flynn. Mr. and Mrs Lee Ward and family spent Sunday with relatives in Winchester. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Lawless and son officiated at the YESTERDAY WAS Emily Rawlings led the prayer. Eldred Robertson offering. Mr. Rawlings expressed his keen pleasure at standing in Westminster church, and addressing so many former friends He reminded them that with William Walker and family, the ordinary American traveller learns little of the condition of a foreicn country and its people, because they UNUSUALLY BRIGHT But he purposely travelled into the in- tenor to make a study of the people! and their customs. The change from apparent except In the larger cities.

the old to the rew Turkey is hardly where the new government exerts its tremendous influence. In the interior the women are still veiled One sees conditions almost identical to that which St. Paul looked upon in his missionary travels two I thousand ago In one archeolo- cical camp visited, ruins of nearly five thousand years had been unearthed, The country of the Hittites, revealing thar there has been but little change in the lives and customs of the people in all that time. A man is The paving of the gaps on route I No. 78 between Jacksonvilel and Virginia is now completed and the road is now open for travel.

The construction crew of the State Highway department has pushed the work on this road to the greatest extent as the detours were in very poor condition. The Chamber of Commerce and the Jacksonville Automobile club have been working with the highway department and urging the Cbmpletlon of this paving. C. Wahl superintendent of the construction crew had previously announced that this road would be open on Wednesday but rains this week made the detour so slippery that the Mrs. Sam Courier of New Berlin was a shopper in Jacksonville yesterday.

Mrs. Burl Hornbeck of Winchester spent several hours in this city on Tuesday. Ira Hobson of Meredosla was a Mrs. J. C.

Spencer was a visitor in Jacksonville yesterday from White Hall. George McDaniels of Virginia was a business caller in this city Tuesday afternoon. Vernona Haggart of Winchester REBEKAH LODGE, ODD FELLOWS ARE Arenzville business caller in Jacksonville yester- spent several hours in Jacksonville day. Eugene Neece of Winchester called on local business acquaintances Monday, M. E.

Riley of Woodson drove to Jacksonville for a short visit. E. T. Campbell of Jerseyville was among the out of town visitors in this city Tuesday. Murdock of Chandlerville trans yesterday.

Alfred Turner drove to this city Tuesday from Springfield on business. Dwight Kershaw of Concord tram- acted business with Jacksonville merchants yesterday. Carl Berghaus of Chapin spent several hours in this city Tuesday, George Bale was a caller In Jack- acted business with Jacksonville mer- sonville yesterday from Springiield chants yesterday. J. H.

Turner of Virginia spent several hours in this city on Tuesday. Lloyd Newman of Pittsfield drove to Jacksonville yesterday on business. Mrs. J. C.

Spencer was a visitor In barriers were taken down about 3 Jacksonville yesterday on business, p.m. Tuesday afternoon. A quick dry- I Mrg Arthur Roth of New Beilin ing cement was used in order in local stores on Tuesday, i Hall. this work might be completed In less Carl William spent Mondav evening WortaMU nre still grading and I building the gutters and motorists PI I ID are asked to drive carefully to avoid LUD accidents. The consrtuction crew has moved the machinery to Beardstown where they will straighten a sharp curve in route No.

3 near Beardstown. It rv i Ap nf TCIlTrCC Iis hoped that next summer the curve DAY i UMIN luu west oi Alexander can be ened as there have bene a number accidents at that point. During the i Conditions last, few months the Chamber of Com-1 merce and Auto club have received many complaints on this matter and The members of the Triangle club E. E. Hudson of White Hall drove to this city Tuesday on business.

C. M. Danner of Winchester transacted business w-ith local merchants yesterday. W. W.

Evans was a business caller in Jacksonville yesterday from White i Mr- Rnd Mrs. Clarence Emmerson TO St OTTS and son antl David Shrensbury and llUiJ Ik) Iv a I family of Springfield spent Sunday with Mrs. Clara Long and son, Elien. Harry Barber and Guy McFadden were business callers here Friday from Grace Chapel. Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Houston of Ebenezer motored here on Friday. Lulu Katherine McLain of Jacksonville spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McLain.

Miss Dolly Greely who is a student nurse at a hospital in Jacksonville is SENIOR CLASS OF CONCORD CHURCH AT BRANER HOME Meredosia Couple Honored by Lodgemen at Surprise Party; News Briefs Meredosia. Oct. 27 of Re- btkah Lodge 151 worked a wonderful surprise on Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Scott Friday evening who have Just moved into the home they recently purchased.

Mr. Scott having gone to spending a few'days with home folks, lodge and Mrs. Scott left home with Miss Mabel Irving is a guest of her Mrs. Harold Unland to make a call Enjoy Weiner, Marshmallow Roast; Other Concord News Briefs Concord. Oct.

senior class of the Methodist Protestant church enjoyed a weiner roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Braner Saturday evening. The evening was spent in playing outdoor on another family.

While away MTS. Scott was notified that she had company at her home so she returned home at once and upon arriving there found to her greatest surprise the games, everyone taking part. The most enjoyable time sister, Mrs. Hug hie Gates and family! of the evening was the roasting of at Decatur. welners and toasting marshmallows of Miss Lena Schnitker a nurse from which they had an abundance.

Springfield is visiting at the home of Among those attending were: Misses her sister, Mrs. John Dahman. Dorothy McDermott. Mildred Braner, Elien Long and mother attended a' Kathleen Ginder, Hazel Rentschler, singing a welcome she entered living room and dining room full ol chicken dinner at the home of Burton Grace Dibert, Frances Braner, Grace Odd Fellows and Rebekahs who were Long over the week-end. Elizabeth Gaddis.

Aileen Braner, Anna song to her as Mr. and Mrs. John Dahman of Keur. Loraine Strufe, Ellen Braner, Winchester spent Sunday at the home Mrs. J.

F. Ginder, Mrs. C. C. Keur.

Messrs. Mount Brown. Cornelius Keur, Edgar Cooper, Virgil Hansmeler, Waldon Brown, Roy Braner. Wilbur Abernathy, Dean Braner and Henry Hans- Better Economic Predicted by Signs of Trade HEARS REPORTS OF COMMITTEES Complete Plans for Night Program to be Held November 3rd MRS. LONGWORTH TALKED OF AS CANDIDATE The evening was spent in a social of Frank Zahn.

way, the guests bringing with them Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Bridgeman was an abundance of sandwiches and among the visitors here on Sunday coffee which was served to those pres- fr0m ent. Mr. and Mrs.

Scott were also Wilber Hue spent a dav recently at the recipients of many useful presents. Plymouth. The party numbered thirty Odd Fel- ---------------------------lows and Rebekahs present were as QXCCI PAIMD A lkTV follows: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall.

1 LLL vUIfll All I Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. Hyatt. Mr.

and 1 Mrs. W. L. Wilday, Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hobbs, Mrs. L.

J. Rice, Mrs. Sena Kappal. Mrs. Effie Kappal.

Mrs. C. O. Wege DECLARES HUGE 1931 DIVIDENDS 4 meier. News Briefs Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Nickel and daughter Virginia Irene and Richard Lynn were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mason Sunday of Grace Chapel. Mr and Mrs.

Floyd Ooodpasture entertained at dinner Sunday the following, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Daniels and will probably take the matter up with assembled in the Blue room oi the PolUif-Al Pl.nt nf Widow of1 hoft. Mrs. Robert Mayes.

Mrs. Orah, i Butcher, Mrs. Ray Wade, Mrs. Clar- Return in daughter Freida of Literberry. Mr and Speaker are Mystery of Brown.

Mrs J. A Hildebrand AP 1 Mrs Wall Mason and sons of Grace Washington Misses Emma May and Elsie Success United Mates hard. Other guests Included: T. Steel Washington, (A Burdick and daughter, Anna Chris- Alice Roosevelt Longworth retire to: tine, Miss Edna Bracewell. Betty Mae Bv The Associated Press divKK nd oil common stock maintain- A I A'iKrS mg the $4 rate established three 1 1 1 rtJOLJ ago, and voted regular quarterly dividends of $1 75 on preferred.

Washington announced President Hoover had been informed the i seen! 000,000 national credit corporation i the highway department in the spring. peacock Inn last evening for their; the sidelines of national public life? Merris, Mrs. Harold Unland and little AWAY AFTER FALL AT HOSPITAL HERE opening procedure carried out. Dur regular session. Twenty-five members Or will she take her place in the daughter Emma Jean and guests were served with a dinner political sun with an official title? News at six-thirty Ever since her husband, Speaker Mr Following the meal the meeting was Nicholas Longworth died, faint rumors neri to order bv the oresident! have been heard that his widow might Bprton Chamberlain motor called to order by the nnsiuciiv i iiatc vwn wiuun rhomnoion TTViHnv thin' lcu oim vsim mai Philip Bradish, and the customary run for the Senate or the House.

Mrs, tnef the National Credit Corp. had been Mr. and Mrs mounted upon a donkey, with his wife plan is r- universal sup- plodding after him on foot. Oxen port and at least the minimum sub still draw a wooden plow. Parents arrange early marriages for their son? president have been heard that his widow might 'HiVMM- Longworth herself has said nothing! tended lootball game on Saturday.

i I as on duty at Champaign during the log the business session, reports were his death, she has practically I- hpa.r?. from all social and public lhtr, and daughters, to secure new workers for the family. The president of the new Turkey executed a master stroke, when he chose Angora as the new capital instead of Constantinople. While the latter is In Europe, the former Is in Asia, and affords a much better opportunity to influence the Turks as a whole. Angora Is typically Turkish.

It is a center of the caravan travel. The old city which at one time had a population of 150,000. was situated on the top of a high hill, and vat built of the proverbial mud bricks New City Built A new city has been built by executive command at the foot of the hill, of modem building materials. It is purposely built as a model city, for the Turks to pattern after throughout the interior. Here one sees the men and the omen ng and working together.

Splendid school buildings 1 of 3 8 have been erected for both boys and The girls. Formerly little or no education was given the girls, but now besides the regular studies, they are given domestic science and music. A won- derful hospital looms before one. There is a child's welfare organization, a clinic, officered by a physician, two dentists and ntmes. There is seen the I MK James B.

Craig, patient at the an(j tinal wen announ- life. will be bv the end state hospital, passed away ced for ladies' night to be held on the Now comes a definite boom let of the week. Tuesday, foUowing injiu-ies suUered rveninR ot for her. not as Senator, but Governor Bilbo proposed to Mls- The program for the evening was as Vice-President, should Vice-Presi- a fall, when he wras accidentally sissmpi legislature Creation of state by another patient. A hip frac- with two accordion solas by Curtis not seek to retain his credit corporation which he said i lm.e resulted from the accident Harold Hoffman, playing the select- post.

would make $14,000.000 available to was conducted Tuesday ions Waltz You Saved for Me," It seems fitting that a boom for T. farmers fternoon, it five oclock, by Coroner ancj-when the Moon Comes Over the daughter should be launched in Wheat prices were buoved up to the J- f- jury finding that i Mountain He also responded with an South Dakota where many of Chapel. Mr. and Mrs Floyd lion Sunday at the home of E. L.

Morris By Claude A. Jaggrr. neer Lvnnville Associated Press Financial Editor Mr. and Mrs C. Wettehoft and New York, Oct.

Impelling sons Allan and Richard from here, signs of progress in restoring econ- Misses Nina Richards and Ina Bohomic stability were seen today In the anon of Jacksonville visited Sundav maintenance of dividends by the Uni- with relatives and friends at Girard, ted Steel Corp the news that Hi Hajismeier and assured of its initial half billion before children spent Sunday with their the end of the and a brisk ad- daughter Mrs Homer Drawve and in the wheat market. husband near Rushville. Pronounced manifestations of de- Hazel Rentschler, student of pression appeared, however, in the the MacMurray College of Jacksonville $3,973 835 deficit from operations re- visited over the week-end with her port i'd bv U. Steel for the third parents, Mr. and Mrs.

B. Mr. and Mrs. George Unland and Clarence Unland of Beardstown visited a short time here Saturday morning with Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Unland and Emma TL "if hv Uk v-. n. the Illinois Central Railroads divid- by Mu Fr-eport and dlvldend ot an strut, sister. Mrs Oeome Pox o( Evanston unbrVn record ot paymenu extend-. Mr was accompanied homM 3race Dibert and Loraine highest level of season on Chicago to myocarditis encore.

The group then heard a most scenes her father loved, still board of trade season on timanu i i cnuuir. iuk uicu iicwu musi 1 by rumors of Impend-1 Xr accfdenUv interesting talk on an event that And the capital, where she has lived Mr the here Saturday for a visit cx with their parents. Mr. and Mrs I 8utebhV ttH Temp- need to a total 50.000.000 7C.000.000 bushels betore August Sargeiti. Mr in exports from the United wa, hu h()m(.

in Williamson county. The body was removed to the Gillham Funeral Home. curred in this country during the! so long, can well seo the reason lor World war and one which people do Representative William Williamson's not oft.i. about, the Houston statement that the boosters in his Riot, given by Tom Cavanagh. Ot States last week amounted to 4,909.000 bushels, against 2 499.000 the week before and 723.000 the corresponding week last year.

Cotton closed 12 to 16 points net higher for December. Production of bitui ing the week ending nounced 8,145,000 cent over tl Lackawanna influence of our country in the erection of a Rockefeller institute. There are model farms, and magnificent series of public parks Comparing the old city on the hill with the new one at its base, question naturally enters one's mind, Will it Will the president be pany reported able to put over his mammoth pro-1 were 44 85 per gram? Time wflll tell. The president Is a man of unusual personality and towering strength. In the encouragement of western ideas and customs.

It is to be hoped that they will discriminate between the good and the bad of the west, the good, and retain also the best of their own civilization. The College society will be In charge next Sunday evening. The following committee has been appointed to take charge: Donald Over beay. Harvev Depper and Miss Imogen Schneiter. Rev.

Charles H. Thrall will address the meeting on the subject, "Courtship and unous coal dur- Oct. 17 was an- et tons, increase previous week, railroad its shops in New Jersey and rivanla would go on a four-day nstead of a three-day week be- g1 Mondi 09 men. Pittsburgh chamber of commerce reported steel operations In that district were 3 to 10 per cent higher and other Industries also were moving upward. Early resumption of work in six plate mills and one department of a steel works there was announced.

Hundreds oi men will be affected. Southern Cities Public Service com- LEGION MEMBER CAMPAIGN TALKED HAVANA YOUNG WOMAN KNOWN HERE SUICIDES nounc Penn week ginnit for 1, The Havana. Oct. H. Neiderer of this city, will conduct upur A QT NIPHT an inquest Tuesday at 7 p.

here LrtJl Ilium the death of Miss Ruby Fiske, 29, i who took her own life Monday morn-1 Plans for a membership campaign ing by hanging herself from a light were disucced at a meeting of the fixture In the bathroom of her home, providing more work jaeksonvllla post of the American The body was found about 12:15 p. m. Legion last night at the Memorial by her father, Fred Fiskc. She had Home. About forty Legionnaires been dead about two hours, accord- home state of South Dakota thinks Mrs.

Longworth would "add color and pep to the For a quarter of a century and more A Roosevelt Longuorth has main- tamed her place as one of the most interesting figures in the capital. She has never tried to enter poli- I tics, but the minute she slips into a the White House or Senate gallery eyes turn toward her and the whisper starts: "there's Alice Longworth." Woodson High School Notes Mr. and Mrs. Harold Little and three children of Jacksonville motored here and visited relatives Friday evening. Harold Unland and Thomas Bushnell are employed at LaGrange Locks Howard Nunn of Beardstown who has been visiting his grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nunn has been seriously sick but is reported improving. John Walsh who was playing football In Springfield one day recently suffered a broken bone in one leg and will be compelled to walk on crutches for the next several days. Mr and Mrs.

Ralph Habberfield and children of Pekin came Friday evening to spend the week-end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hobbs and family. Mrs.

Bertha Nunn went to Bluffs Saturday where she attended the fu- The sophomore class are now taking neral of Thomas Earl Thompson jayed an oyster supper and the cap- ing to physicians. up the studj ol Three Irving Thompson motored to Mt tains of the two teams, Ira Allen and Sunday she attempted to take her Poems." Sterling on business Saturday. E. M. Murphy announced plans for own life by taking poison but a physi- Those who were in Jacksonville Mr.

and Mrs. W. L. Duvendack were the drive. cian was called soon enough that the Saturday were: Flora Toler.

Louise business visitors from here in Jack- It was announced that the mem- action of the poison was stopped. She Coleman, Edna Henry and Helen sonville Saturday, bership is 70, about twice as had been In 111 health for some time Crain. Mr T. Hyde and Henry Hans- many paid up members as the post and formerly was In nurse's training Margaret Adams. Edna Henry, Dcr- meier of Jacksonville motored here had one year ago.

Captain Allen's in Lincoln. Springfield and Jackson- othy Orris and John Adams were in on a fishing trip Saturday, team will meet Thursday evening at vllle In a letter to her father, Jacksonville Sirday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Hyde and Mr 7 at the Legion Home and asked his forgiveness but did not give Dorothy Orris visited In Manches- and Mrs.

Walter Hyde received the ing over more than eighty years. The Mr stock market was heavy most of the day, closing with numerous losses of to $3 a share, but It had a temporary upturn along with wheat. Despite Illinois Central's dividend action, one prominent carrier was able to order an extra payment of (2 a share, as it did at this time last year. This was the Norfolk and Western, which ordered the extra in addition to the regular quarterly payment of a share The Pennsylvania railroad. directors of which meet for dividend action tomorrow, will benefit through its large stock holding in Norfolk and Western.

While officials of U. Steel der 1 clined to comment on dividends or earnings, it was said in high banking circles that the fact the corporation was willing to make a large inrod m- to surplus might reasonably be Interpreted as Indicating that its officials felt that more profitable otwrations the H. I were definitely in sight. her parent Mrs Nickel and sons, Mrs. O.

Nickel and da ugh- visitors In Hillvlew, 111., Sun- DRY ISSUE TEST IN MICHIGAN VOTE September gas sale cent higher than in Captain Murphy's team will meet at a reason for the act Surviving arethe same hour on Tuesday evening. Prizes will be awarded to veterans enrolling the most members during the campaign. MACMURRAY BOARD MEETS TUESDAY her father, Fred FUke; her mother. Mrs. Frank Thomas, both of this city and one irnoon.

sister, Mrs. Velma Baughn, Penrose, Mr. and Mrs Colo, September 1930 Grigsby-Grunow exported 10,000 radio sets so far this month and expected months total of nearly 12.000 sets to be largest in the history. Contracts for major construction jobs on the Pacific coast Included awards for 332.799 tons of steel In 44 weeks gain of 28 per cent. The board of trustees of MacMurray Among favorable dividend declare- College held a meeting Tuesday and ented on the club program lions: Jones Laughlin Steel Cor- President C.

last Tuesday afternoon at the home poration, regular quarterly of $1.75 McClelland made a report of the 10f otto Niemann. The numbers on preferred Penick Ford A aA tor the first were: a vocal solo Lucile Beard ter Sunday alternoon. Louise and William McCurley visited friends in Jacksonville Sunday ARENZVILLE II. S. NOTES The Senior class was well repres- sad news of the death of their sister.

Mrs Nellie Schroeder who resided at Ottawa, 111 Her death came after a severe surgical operation. She will be Dick Sandman and remembered by many people here as son. Billie Sandman. Thomas Hud.ton visited here many times. It Edward Hudson spent Sunday will also be remembered that her with Mrs.

Sanaman's daughter, Illence mother. Mrs. Dora Judy died just one Hudson. week ago. Miss Korty went to Wuichester Sat- Sullivan Hodges of Springfield DR.

F. G. N0RBURY PRESENTS PAPER AT MEDICAL MEET Dr F. Garm Norbury read a paper on at the fifty-filth semi-annual meeting of the district Medical Society of Central Illinois, held at Pana, Tuesday. Dr.

Norbury was accompanied to Pana by his father. Dr. F. A. Noitury.

The morning session was given over to practical clinics which will be held at the Huber Memorial hospital, beginning at 9 o'clock a. The medical clinic was conducted by Dr. Drew Luten. of the Washington University of St. Louis and Dr.

Herman Cole, president ot the society. The surgical clinic was in charge of Dr. W. F. Scott of Loyola Medical school of Chicago.

Dr. Luten and Dr. Scott presented papers at the meeting, Dr Luten having as his subject Day Concept in Cardiology" and Dr. Scott discussing "Spinal Anaesthesia in Abdominal Surgery." company, extra dividend of 50 cents wonma oi me term, ana me ooara in addition to quarterly disburse- considerable time discussing the ments ot 25 cents a share; Norfolk Ai Ranges in the curriculum which are Western, usual annual extra dividend forked out. Hereafter the col- of $2 a share on common stock, fn ad- wit I give only two degrees, Bach- dittion to regular quarterly dividend Bachelor of Music.

oi 50 I Thpre arp several new requirements Crosley Radio Corporation report- ed quarterly net profit ot 84 005 com- tlie enrollment was reportedas one pared with net loss oi in u)an that of last year The Inn spondine quarter ol 1930 the (same, but the Income from invest- isit- ed here Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs S. Hodges Mr and Mrs. Robert Mayes motored Miss Rea was a business visitor in Bluffs Sunday afternoon and visited with their daughter and family. Mr, urday. Orville Owings nad Everett White spent Saturday at Bluffs Springs violin solos by Carol Niemann and Cornelius Kewe, a piano solo by Wilbur Schnitker, and readings by Adelaide Wheeler and Margaret Stock Miss Inez Talkemejer spent the week-end with Miss Dorothy Wheelei Although the English 4 class has spent most of this week on debate.

It has also read some of Philip Freneau's poems. Rood house Tuesday evening Elizabeth Owings was absent from Mrs. William Campbell, school on Monday. MrK- w- Nolden went to Keokuk Miss Rea was in Jacksonville Mon- where she visited with her tiay night husband who is employed there. The annual Hallowe'en social and Mrs- A Schmitt and Miss Mar- masquerade will be held at the Wood- Cody motored to Jacksonville on school building on Thursday eve- on business Monday evening mng, October 29.

Maud Fisher Mn Fanning and Mn Lu- Sunday ilie Sheppard were visitors in the Mr. and Mrs George Bates and son Saginaw. Oct 27 test of the prohibition wme extent a determination supremacy in the aeventy-f gress will be involved next the election of a successor Representative Bird publican, in the eighth Mich trict. The candidates are Michae of Saginaw. Democrat and of prohibition modification.

O. Eldred, of Ionia. Repubhi ported by prohibition organu the state. The eighth Michigan disti mally a Republican strong! turned Representative Vlncei election of 1928 with a total votes as against 21.387 Democratic opponent leaders see no signs of an the impending content but have vi ed it with sufficient seriousnes? Governor Wilber M. Bruckcr lively campaigning behalf of isited in Alton Republican nomuiee.

ter day. Miss Mary Dlebold of Jacksonville visited last week with relatives and friends here Mr and Mrs Farrell Cooper and son Kent Leon visited the latter part of the week with the parents, Mr and Mrs Bert Way of Ashland Mr and Mrs George Jones and daughters of Arcadia were Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs Tom Strickler and family. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Ogle and children of Grace Chapel attended the Sunday evenin services at the M. P.

church here. Mr. and Mrs Oscar Peevy of Jacksonville visited Monday at the home of Mr and Mrs Tom Strickler, Mr. and Mrs Charles Bruaw were visiting in Jacksonville Sunday. Miss Esther Strickler.

student spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs T. Strickler. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Goodpasture land daughter.

C. Nickel arf daughter spent Friday afternoon Jacksonville. Mrs John Rayborn. Jr. who has been a patient at the Passavant Memorial hospital was able to return home Mr Hr Ma ch of Jacksonville was transacting business Dyer student of Browns le tre was a week-end vis- parents.

Mr and Mrs C. At Mr Mr Wi -es McCarty were in Beardstown sirici, nor- 1 recent in the al of lied bv his Republican in tw- I to ac- the Mrs Mr and Mrs of Joy meral services Jocklsch held Nickel from A Mom and Prairie attended in 'memory of in the Congrega The Sophomores debated before the primary room on Friday afternoon. motored to Springfield Sunday FLYER REACHES assembly Friday. The question Jackie McCurley visited the gram-1on WAVERLY RESIDENCE "Resolved: That Murder Trials mar room Friday. HAMACFO BY FLAMFS Should be Printed in Newspapeis." Miss Hester Korty was a visitor in DAMAGlU BY chathe board, presided affirmative won although both Murrayvilie Tuesday night.

VISIT Willi Miss Gladys EUio etta Hodgson spt'ftt King relatives in RELATIVES over the meeting. Waveriy, 111., October resl- Improvements made at the college dtnce of Roy Sims in the Rohrer during the past summer were reported community, three miles south of here, to the board. They Include a new was damaged by flames this alternoon infirmary in the space formerly used in 5 The fire, which started as a kitchen, new classrooms in what in the eaves damaged the roof, before was formerly the dininz hall. The it was extinguished by farmers, and old infirmary has been converted into the fire department of Waveriy. bed rooms for students.

Boulevards are being Installed around the cam- II. s. FRESIIMAN CLASS pus, and there will be 15 new lights In ENJOYS MEETING the system. Some changes In the sys- The members of the freshman tem of accounting in the business of the high school met last night office, which have brought much im- ior a special meeting The group provement, were explained to the was called to order by the president. John Sleinmetz.

Talks were given by the president, and the vice-presid-nt, Willard Brockhouse. The payment of dues was one of the business matters to which the attention of the members was called, i ill board. Concord Ml Moving You il nul want lu lake aloni all of tbat old furniture and fon find a quiek lo dijpoM of It it by ad ver liking It Mir in the Jour- liai elaaaified ads. Plume til. Concord, Oct 27 The ladies of the to hold a Fresh- M.

E. church wall serve their annual party in the near future and a baked chicken dinner on election day, immittee composed of Ruth Kendall, November 3rd In the evening an oys- trd Brockhouse, ter supper will be held rniis Smith and Jaquehne Curry was jointed to set the date and make a guest of her cousin Miss Carrie je necessary arrangements. sides presented excellent points. The American History class, which has just finished studying the American Revolution, are starting on the the "Establishment of National During the Morgan County Institute, several students of that county have visited here. They are Raymond Treibert of Jacksonville, Glennis Hlnners of Meredosia, Clyde Taylor and Janice Woodward of Chapin and Robert Braner and Josephine McGinnis of Arenzville.

Harry Greely, a former student of this school, visited here Friday afternoon. Everyone was glad to see Harry back. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pond and Mr.

and Mrs. Glen McAllister and little son motored to Arenzville Sunday afternoon and attended the funeral of Ira Huston. JAMAICA ISLAND the VlcU tional church at Beardstown Sunday afternoon. The ladies of the Concord Methodist Protestant church will serve a soup supper Thursday, Oct 29 TPe menu is as follows: veegtable soup, chilli, hamburger, pie and coffee The following committees have been appointed Purchasing conm Brown. Mrs RoPert To fry hamburger tin.

Mrs. C. Ah i Hamm To make coffee Smith. To serve ler. Mrs Otto Nicke -Mrs Mr Mrs Mrs F.

Mac Mar- Mary A Marshall Kingston. Jamaica. Oct Bert Hinkler, Austraian flier who Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. Wilday, Mr. and held the Australia-England flight ree- Mrs Wilday motored to Arenz- ord. landed here today at the conclu- To cut C. C.

Keur Cash lers Robe 11 Mr Nickel. Mr Mi Biown Mrs, ville Sunday afternoon where they attended the funeral of Ira Huston. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burrus and son Robert of McKindree Chapel neigh-1 and Mrs.

Floyd Smith and daughter Eileen were Sunday visitors at the home of Alex Suter. Mrs. Otto Armitage and children of borhood visited Sunday with Mrs. Ef- Jacksonviiie were Sunday dinner fie Kappal. of Mr and Mrs Walter Armi- Mr.

and Mrs C. Wegehoft of I PASSAVANT HOSPITAL NOTES tage. Elmer Bettis and family, William Schofield and family were callers at the horn, of Mr. and Mrs Albert Lawson on Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs William Wells, daugh- ter Dorothy of near Winchester spent the day Sunday with Mrs I mother. Mrs Sarah Hart of a non-stop solo flight from New York in 18 hours. New York, Oct Bert) Hinkler, noted Australian aviator, left North Beach airport. Long Island, about 2:15 p. m.

yesterday on a nonstop flight to Kingston. this place and Mr and L. Wegehoft of Virginia motored to Jamaica, which he completed today Okawville, 111 Sunday afternoon There had been no advance notice where they visited their uncle, Mr hls departure Herman Wegehoft. Airport authorities estimated the Mr and Mrs. Raymond Scott and distance In excess of 1,500 miles the mother, Mrs.

Geo. Scott Hinkler was flying a small DeHavi motored to Bluffs Sundav afternoon. Iland with a motor deve! Mrs. W. Nolden and family horsepower He: I Clem wood Mu Brocl mark id wa Jam Mi Carne De We Mrs F.

Ginder. Mrs Lloyd Mii. Robert Cay- and Mrs Sam charge of the Alexander J. D. Erixon, son Roland spent tored to Jacksonville on business Sata few days the past week visiting urday.

it latfves in Jacksonville. mu Maud Easley and Illeane Janies Burke, son of Mr. and Mrs. also James Murphy of automobile I neid Sunday with Miss Mar- I (H II CLl MS IN ACHIEVEMENT MEET and (iris' four clubs sallies. ik rea community held a Joint Mrs.

J. Wester and son, Samuel, night program last eve- jfnd sisters. Alice and Frances, of Vir- i the Berea church. Approxim- ginla, spent Sunday with Mr. and hundred parents and friends, Mrs.

Hubert Wester and family. Hitiuidh Warsham has gone to An interesting program was heard, Jacksonville to visit her sister Mrs. the feature of which was a play Leeper. titled presented by the en- Ernest Roach, 659 South Diamond supper win De neia. street, became a patient at the hospl-! accident Saturday night, wrecking hislnret rodv Miss Cora Deltrick of Galesburg is tal on Tuesday morning.

(ear Mr. Burke is in a Jacksonville I Miss Maude Hoff of Palmyra, 111., Deitrick. entered the hoepital late Monday aft- Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. McGinnis. Mr. ernoon. and Mrs.

Walter Standley and baby i Miss Katherine Dalbow of Pittsfeild 8pent Sunday visiting friends In Ver- was adrmtted to the hospital yester- day morning. up. close oi the program four- and girls were awarded club achievement pins by uett, farm adviser. NERAL NOTIC Funeral services for John Butcher vull be held this afternoon at two clock at tlie Giliham Funeral Home iiiurui will be Literberry cemetery. IN CIRCITT COURT Judgment wae entered in circuit court yesterday against Johu L.

Hmetters by W. H. Allen, receiver, the amount of the indebtedness being alleged to be $5,287.13. Truman Oxley was among the Pisgah residents who called on local yesterday alternoon. in a hospital.

Eileen Lawless spent Saturday night and Sunday with Dorothy Myers near Merritt. Blanche Lawless the past week with her sister, Mrs. Clyde Zachary near Jacksonville. J. Erixon made a business trip to South Dakota last Tuesday, Jacksonville i and Mrs Rudy Fricke and fam ily of Petersburg spent Sunday here Alexander.

Oct. J. 90 Drury entertained the members of the Orleans Country club at her home Associates said he planned to con- today tinue from Kingston, Jamaica to Joel Knous of Ames, Iowa, is Natal, Brazil. It was believed he would Ing at the home of son, J. W.

decide at Natal whether he would Knous and family, carry out plans he announced last Miss Mary tiohman made a visit to May at Toronto. Canada to make a Jerseyville today. flight by easy stages to Africa, with relatives. Mr. and Mrs, C.

A Boyd and SNOW IN NORTHWEST Helena, Oct, a fore- Lois Hart sell has enrolled for course of instruction in Brown's Business college at Jacksonville. daughter Betty of St Geneva, Mo cast of "fair and colder" weather to- spent Saturday here with Mr. and pressed the ntamp of winter on I. lit R( III.S TO HONOR REV. AND MRS.

KIRN FRIDAY The Liberty and Mt. Zion churches will give a special gathering on Oc- IN Jl'STICE COURT tober 30 in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Lutle Hare was arrested yesterday Kern and family of Concord. The on a complaint sworn out by his wife, affair will be held at the Liberty the charges preferred against him be- church at seven-thirty o'clock ing failure to provide for a minor A program is to be siven with Mrs.

child. Hare was arraigned in the Lewis Boddy in charge court of Justice A Opperman decorations for the church will be Tuesday alternoon and the date of a planned by Mrs. A Sawtelle hearing was set for November 3. Un Mrs. E.

E. Williams and family. Mr. J. L.

McLain and daughter Marguerite motored to Arenzville on Sunday where they attended the funeral of Ira Huston. Mattie Hyde and son Harold of Jacksonville visited Monday with J. L. McLain and family. Wyoming and Montana Snow and windstorms swept the region yesterday.

HOCKEY TEAMS TIE IN Tl ESDAY GAMES The Illinois College sophomore women met the freshman women Mr RETURN FROM and Mrs. H. F. Hempel of 1603 The mountains of Montana were a hockey game Tuesday afternoon on covered with snow and roads leading the women's athletic field behind the through the southern and eastern en- Smith house. The teams tied the score, trances to Yellowstone park were one to one, the freshman goal being clogged by a fall 18 inches deep.

made in the last minute of the game. Vivian Villiger was captain for the sophomores and Jacqueline de Rochl Oct. I for the freshmen. Miss Isobe) Thomp- Priiieeton, who son, the physical trainlug director, ATTEMPT ESC APE, Slid I Bloomington, Caleb Smith, 25, South Main street and son Earl have was shot through the left hand last! telereed the "match from a business trip to the Tuesday when he attempted to break Each person is asked to bring pie able to provide bond for his appear- Btates. Their trip included; to freedom from the couthouse here, or doughnuts.

ance in court at that time, the defen- Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas and Mis- iwas taken to Pontiac reformatory to- 1 dant was committed to the souri, day to serve a term of one year to life. Amberg and daughters, 1 jail. I Smith and William Lane, Peoria were ot Ashland, spent Tuesday afternoon Mrs D. C. Diltz is spending a few convicted of robbing a house here shipping in this city.

Head tile Journai Cl Ads in Peoria visiting with inends. Lane is awaiting commitment. COMPLETES VISIT Miss Besse Franz of North Fayette street has returned from Bath, Illinois where she the past week ing with Mr and Mis Harrison Heiting..