The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 6

SIX JACKSONVtULE DAILY JOURNAL MORNING. AUGUST 27, 1920 I Douglas Cash Grocer Saves You Money! CONFERENCE PLANS HAVE BEEN COMPLETED Fresh Home Made Goods: Cakes, Candy, Potato Chips, Thousand Island Dressing 10tt) Bucket White 98c 5 th Bucket White 52c Pink Salmon, per tin 15c and 25c Nut Margarine, per 34c Will Convene nt Work Ileviowed About Appointments. Coffee, per pound. 30c Small Cans Milk, per can. Guaranteed Flour, per sack Toilet Soaps, 3 bars for.

$3.75 25c Lowest price on Granulated Sugar Sealfast Glass Top Fruit -Jais Head Lettuce, Sweet Potatoes, Celery, Dressed Chickens, Cooked Ham ------Dried Beef am FAMOUS DRV WORK Kit HURT AT CHAI TAi gl A (Continued from Page Five.) tents on the ground. They are' Beurl Patrol Troop No. 5 and I Panthre Patrol Troop No. G. Boy 8 cOt 2 tfl.

Ray Henry Lucille and Louella Henry and Ralph Henry returned' from Springfield. Clyde Land of Greenfield railed at the Thompson tent lljUl cAlfci on the Hayes and Cade people Wednesdty. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nickel of Concord called on Chautauqua canrppra Mr.

and Mrs. Ogle of Grace Chapel neighborhood were among the Wednesday. Mrs. William Norman helped represent Litei berry on the yesterday. Mrs.

Levi Deatherage of Arcadia visited her daughters Ruth and Ellen at the A. R. K. D. A.

tent yesterday. CONCKKN. Yesterday at the store or Andre Andre the writer met a very pleasant gcutelman, James Kenealy, representing the Sun Co manufactures of beds. They have nine factories and the combined out put is from L' to 20.000 daily They have agents all over a large part th" world and a capital of a hundred (By C. R.

Morrison) The Illinois conference of the Methodist Episcopal church is nearing its centennial. The 97th annual session will Decatur Wednesday, Bishop Nicholson of the Chicago area, presiding Decatur has been the host to this bodv of Christian men five times and this coming session will be its sixth opportunity to greet the same body in its week's session. In when it was but 3 4 years old. Bishop Levi Scott, pre- church, siding, the Decatur folks bade the Methodist host hearty welcome. So too in 1 8 Bishop Jonefc, presiding.

In 1 S72. Bishop Thomas Bowman, president, the 49th session convened at Decatur. At Chapel in 1887, with Bishop Cyrus D. Foss in the chair, was held the C.41h annual session. Then in the beautiful first church, with Bishop McDowell presiding, with an interval of years, the 89ih session was held 1 I 2.

Bloonpngton has had the conference 7 times. Springfield 9 times, while Jacksonville has acted as host 12 times. If. as nounced. Jacksonville invites conference to hold its 98th session in 1921 celebrating one hundred years of local Methodist history.

hat session will be the 13th. It is a propitious number. Two places are desirous of the centenary session in 1 823. Bloomington and 1'rbana (Trinity). Bv tint time it is hoped to have completed the church with a seating ca pacitv of 2000.

If held the week before the university opens ac- commodations may easily be ho cured for the conference membership. I nion of the Two Conferences This leads up to another ques- i lion, which is before the confer- ence concerning the union of Illi- i ois with the Central Illinois con- I ference. For this union an al most unanimous vote was given Charleston last year. Since time a through a questionnaire has been taken, and a i that soutnern Illinois would in securing a large slice off of the southern edge of this conference, depriving Illinois con- ference of such cities as Paris, i 'charleston, Mattoon. Shelbyvllle, I Marshall and other vigorous (charges, that the vote was re- versed ami stood 4 to 1 against any disturbances of boundary were, all but one, years following war, 1778 (after the Revolutionary war); 1814.

the second war with Great Britain; 1 84 7, after the Mexican war; 1861-2-3, during the Civil war; 1881 (no war); 1899, the Cuban war, and 1919, the World War. To maintain the high level, secured by the Centenary in material gifts, a campaign of a spiritual nature was undertaken. Illinois conference has reported an average of 1000 accessions to the convene at church, per district, during the Sept. 8 th, I year now closing, besides coming the losses occasioned by death and removals (which annually exceeds 1000). It would not be surprising if the total would reach 8.000.

This task has not been an easy one. The "Restless Age" is upon us. It has affected all departments of the world's work not sparing the The Retired Minister and the Two questions will receive consideration at the approaching session of Illinois conference of utmost importance to the beguiling work of the church, and of the closing years of the most effective agencies, namely: The colleges and the retired ministers. That each will receive due consideration has already been ensured in the meetings held during the year, by those in leadership. In February a joint session of the commission on conference claimants campaign for endowment i funds, the conference board of the trustees, the board of stewards and the board of control of the Aid society, met at Springfield and considered the i matter of the paramount claim of the retired minister.

After careful consideration of 'all resources, as well as claims, the proposition to pay $20 per year for each year of service up to years was agreed upon. In order to do this, funds that have been accumulating for four past and are on interest, are to be released and the interest used for annual disbursement. Added I to firs a 10 per cent amount of the salary of the preacher in each I charge is to be asked instead of the usual per cent of recent years. Other features of the jb port will make it possible be Illinois conference to measure up to 2 T. other conferences In Meth- jodism to meet in full measure the the retired minister or his widow, or orphan children.

The agitation concerning Illinois Wesleyan Fniversity and its removal is gradually settling In view of the action of I Bloomington to respond to the I needs of he institution, the adjustment of the execulve mittee of the board of trustees. Social Events James Family Reunion. The Jones family of Durbin held their annual reunion Thursday at Durbin church. A bountiful dinner was prepared and served which was much enjoyed by all. A short program was given and the following officers were elected: Honorary President Reece Jones.

Active Dumston. Ralston. Program committee Ruth Ebry, Clara Millard, Elsie Chal- lons. Refreshment N. Walter, Susa The older members priisent were: V.

P. Jones, Jacksonville; Reece Jones, Murrayville; John Jones, Edwardsville; Hannah Meredith. Franklin. Visitors from a distance were: Mrs. George Gibson, daughter Hattie, Hanover Center, Miss Clara Smith.

Jacksonville; Mrs. Eveline Rawlings. Durbar The members of the family are; Grant Jones. Mrs. Ahby Jones.

Walter Challons anu wife aud family, Eby Rogers, wife and daughter; Jenny Jones, Bert Miller, wife and daughters Clara, Iva, Genevieve, Sarah and Velda, Murrayville; Norman Carlson ajid wife and daughter Vivian and son Robert Paul; Mrs. Sarah Beh- orhoff and daughter Mary Dorcas; Mr, and Mrs. George Dodsworth and daughter Sarah, and sons Oliver and Abraham, Frank 1 in; Fred Meredith and wife and daughters Mary and Lucille, Tulsa. Oklahoma; Lee Meredith and wife and sons Donald, Jack and 'Robert. Springfield, III George Dunston, Franklin; Mr.

and Mrs. Orio Rolston and daughters. Alma and Evelyn and son Wayne; Mr George Ebry and son John and daughters Beatrice, Ilene, Eleanor; Mr and Mrs. Leslie Cox I and sons Lawrence, Russell. Wendall and Howard, and daughter Lucille.

Waverlv; Ernest Jones, ife and daughter Anna and son Willard. Durbin; Joseph i A Wallers and wife, Jacksonville; Mr and Mrs. Lewis Herring land daughters Flossie, Bessie and Merrill, Carl and Guy, Alton; Jack Cobin, Alton; Irma Hall, Al I ton; Lola Maddox. Alton; William I Anderson and wife and daugh- I ters Lucy, Dorothy and Ilillsboro, III. There were no deaths this year and there were five births: Lee Mildreth, a son; Alice Ix'tnon, a son; Sarah Mehorhoff.

a daughter; Elsie Tendick, a daughter: George Herring, a son. Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Classic No. 1 When you remove your coat throw it down in a heap. Use a hanger; a little care insures longer wear. TV.

Fall Clothes Ready The correct fall clothes are here, among them some distinctive advance styles that you will not see elsewhere. Two sporty models, the and we commend to the young heather and fancy fabrics 35 40 45 $50 liti HE igq Select Your Fall Hat Early Many New Novelty silk and rough finishes-Stetson, Borsalino and other noted makers- Unlimited selection of styles For Early Fall Wear and Sweater Coats, new colors, new styles. Sweaters and Top Coats, ages 1 to 6 vrs. million. During the world war Campbell of White I they sold the government Hire- million cots In oue week they shipped 1 of goods.

Dr. Kcnealey says the outlook for trade is heasonabl.v good He noyed a game of golf at Nichols park while in the city. with the election of Dr. W. J.

Da But the general confer- vidson aa chairman. and the passed a law last May at Des i declination of the trustees to ac- BIGGEST TIRE SALE Ever conducted in this county now going on at JOY BROS. GARAGE Chapin Horse Show, Thursday, Sept. 2nd. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Young man for news paper work.

Address this office. 8-26-tf boy or gin Geo. Salby cigar factory. 1 Main St. 8-27-if' -Between and Zuhn'h garage, auto; nk Return to Journal of-; Reward fc 2 7-Jt, i'ii matk cm in In the estate of Sarah Hill.

I inventory and appraisement bill 1 were approved. In the estate of Jennie Means. letters of administration were ts- sued to 11 Means and bond I fixed ill the sum of 2 000 In the Hast State street paving hearing, default was entered against all defendants except the jC. B. Q.

railroad. Alexander Platt and the of lary church The hearing was con' tinned until Saturday morning at 9 a BY Fiom street car packmre containing shirt. return to man K. Keyes. 8 2 7- It S1LVERTOWN Cord, Pierce-Arrow size, prices way, wav down.

Come and see us. JOY BROS. Miss Hulda Faugust and sister Nellie and Miss Irene Smith attended the state fair at Springfield, yesterday. (11C Moines that lett the matter of adjustment entirely with the indi- vidual sections, and its local membership, so that fear has been removed. However, no further action, immediately, is contem- i plated.

I This, however, may be done, as I suggested by the district superin- 1 tendentH of both Central and 111 i I nois, held at Peoria last June, to- nether with the members of the educational committee of each i conference, to-w it: Kach confer- i ence appoint a commission of 21 members to study and report up- i the question of hospitals, chil- 1 i homes, colleges and super- januate funds, of each confer- ence, with a view of placing before the conference the facts in regard to the advisability of sim 1 pi.lying and yet making more ef- i fective all those agencies by the two conferences. The centenary session of Illinois conference, in view of this movement may go to Bloomington. The Work The continuation service of the I cetit( nary, which was celebrated in 1919. and resulted in a pledged subscription of 1 15.000,000 for 1 Honic and Foreign Missions and i war relief, was of an evangelistic character. Bishop Blake now in Paris, his I Episcopal residence, has made public his studies of the statistics of Methodism which showed that nine times Methodism suffered a 1 decline in membership.

The years GIRLS! LADIES! Are You Looking for Marinello Goods Then come to wonderful beauty fresh line. namely the new lieadq ters for aids, where you will find a I hese full jEoover Shreve ceptthe offer of Springfield to remove to that city, together with the decision to remain on the present site, enlarging the same, altogether leaves the matter wnere it was, before the matter of removal was agitated To further annoy the authorities of the college by withholding support and sympathy is like a rejected suitor of the fair hand of a would- I be loved one. continuing to make at and say unkind things concerning the aforesaid fair one. lit is a closed incident. Appointments As usual the expectation of few changes in pulpit supply is fol- lowed by the report of those who have canvassed the affair is that, this presidential year, many preachers will lose a vote on account of removal.

Last year of appointments there were 1 changes Then when it is considered that only 8 4 perse- vered to second year, there i were only tJ2 who made up the rest of the conference( or the I supplies I for a longer than the second year One, Dr. C. Baker I at Trinity church. I'rhana, is finishing his 1 3th year. To begin with, the general con ference removed the time limit on district superintendents.

This sets the conference guessing whether Shipp of Bloomington district, who has finished six years on that district, will be re-appointed or some one else named for the places. There is a strong sentiment in the conference against the long continuance of such administrator. ated by Peter Cartwright and followed by Peter Akers. Hiram Buck and Prentice, whose years of service were from 2 to 50 The wise ones of the guessing contest have given out some such things as A Byrns of Firt-t Church. Bloomington, to be d'strict superintendent: McCarty of Quincy.

to the First Church, Bloomington, and F. Shipp to Quincy. rs say, Paris was very loath to givp up Dr Shipp six years auo to take the Bloomington district, and would gladly receive him as pastor Dr A Chapman is just the man for Decatur district, though there are others equally well qualified Dr Fngllsh, an announced, goes bv transf( to Oak Park. Chicago Who will go to Quincy then if not Shipp or Chapman? There is talk of Sandmeycr ot Charleston, whoe wife was a former Quincy girl, and also talk of Pii'sl. of Springfu Id.

either Charleston or Quincy When these six or seven men get the it will likely stir others to join in the scramble and it will he interesting to wa'cli the conference checker board befure and I I), is UiKK White, of Pol mu of II BEREA CHICKEN FRY IS BIG EVENT li undreds Animili Inn 'll Shown. Patronize Sixteenth Fry by This I Ync Drug Stores I West Side a after in the onfcrcni ii in active service have conference year Virginia Mat Henning; Rev A F. Hood house, anu Kev ('amargo lies these. Dr Wild the fUClllt of Illinois Wes has passed away; and.ifuir retired ministers have died, name Anderson Orr of Oreen- field I Fckman of Decatur; Jos Coombs of Areola and Trimble formerly of Champaign There will also be several retirements fiom active service. Rev (illmore of Bsth com pletes 50 years of active service without the ions of a uer- 1 ie a The people of Berea church gave their sixteenth annual chicken fry Thursday night.

To say it was well ordered and success- tn 1 as the preceding ones in the series is enough. Some years ago when a chicken fry was in progress the tent blew down, causing both damage and consternation Before the next year rolled around the people of the churc had erected a spacious tabernacle to provide a dry, safe plae for all the social events that are in the church calendar. asionally this building Is used also for special religious services Preparations had been made for 500 people and the serving began at 5 and continued until nearly midnight. The system followed by the Berea people avoids confusion and in sines splendid service. The menu Included at least a dozen things In addition to a liberal serving of chicken It was altogether successful event.

W. W. Robertson is chairman of the general committee or arrangements, with C. Swain and Harrison Robinson as assistant L. J.

Stewart and his son, Stewart, had the diffl- 111 task of frying all the chick eiis. The duties of others are indicated as follows; H. W. lieilschmidt, Clyde Martin. Misses Helen and Nellie Swain, Misses Inez and Olive Beilschmldt, Mrs.

Harry Foster, Miss Killough, Mr and Mrs John Baker, Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge Robert-j son, Mrs. J. B.

Keltm Mrs. C. Swain. Jeff Stockton. Coffe Mrs.

Henry Means. Chicken Mrs. John Thomas, James Lewis, Rev. William Icenogle. Harrison Robinson, Mrs.

John Henderson, Mrs. Herman Beilschmldt, Mrs. me Swain, Mrs D. Stewart Henry Isaacs, Mrs. D.

N. Harris. Supply Irene Robinson, Mrs. Robert Stewart, Mrs. on account of iimess; Rev.

Arty of Bondville, whose successful pastoral service of 4u years ends this year, has already moved to Onargo. where he has entered into business, formerly conducted bv his brother-in- law. a retired Congregational minister, and Rev. C. McCoIlom of New Holland, whose ill health has compelled retirement, and who will take up his residence in Jacksonville 'file question concerning retirement was acted up (Mi at the last general conference and the law now is that after a minister has preached 40 years, or has reached the age of 65 lie mav retire, and be pensioned by the conference.

Karlier retirement on account of health may be voted by the conference, on rec commendation of the committee on conference relations The program for the conference is an interesting one, and includes the re assembling of the lay electoral conference to vote on the amended amendment to the constitution of the church on ad mission of laymen to the annual conference. Clyde Martin. Miss Helen Candy Otis Itner. In addition there or more persons serving a ers or general assistants fact all of the good inopi Boys Buster Brown stockings are the guaranteed kind. 50c at To VISIT Sl'lllVtrl'lKLD.

Mrs W. Voting atid son and Kugene and Aiieen, of Literberry left Thursday for a visit of several days with Mrs. sister, Mrs. C. Norman, Springfield.

or Dr. I. F. Shallenberger, Address Wllcrs to The Regular and Reliablo Chicago Disease Specialist who has since 1907 treated Chronic, Nervous and IdSlSASF.i' of Mm and Women Scientifically, also of the Kvc, Kar, Throat, l.unss. Heart, Kkln, Nervous Debility, Nerves, Stomach.

Kidneys, and Bladder. Consumption in an early Catarrh. KinRtiiK in Kars and Paralysis. Neuralgia, Epilepsy, Meadaehe, Kerema, Scrofula, Appendicitis, Rheumatism of Joints and PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE and other Rectal, Diseases Treated Without Knife. Surgical Cases and Rupture Gr en Special Attention.

Over XO'Y, of my patients come from recommendations ot those I hive cured. CONHtJl.TATlON KKK DR. J. F. SHALLENBERGER, An Associate of the late Dr.

C. W. Carson, will be at the DUNLAP HOTEL, JACKSONVILLE TUESDAY, Aug. 31, and Return Every 28 Days Office Hours 8:00 a. m.

to 4:30 p. m. At Ijeardstown, Meyer Hotel, Wednesday, Sept. 1st. Free, Delivery from Store Number ONE West State SIVert The Great ECONOMY Cash Stores Fresh Mississippi River delivered with your groceries from W.

State Street store. ALL OVER THE Campbell's Soups and Pork and Beans $1.49 Dozen Assort a dozen or more 13c per can TOMATOES for Large sound and ripe 85c Bushel iranulated PUKE CANE SUGAR 5 lbs. 98c KRAFT CHEESE in tins. All Small Cans 19c Large 38c Best HARD WHEAT FLOUR $3,73 large sack prices in barrels 5 pound can CALUMET BAKING POWDER $1.19 A Fresh Shipment of Our Famous Peaberry Coffee just in. 5 pounds $2.15 ------------Nothing Better at Any Price Wt.

Mason Jars, dozen, 89c Pint Mason Jars, dozen, 83c Extra Heavy Jar Rubbers 3 dozen 25c Large Shipment of FANCY BANANAS TODAY.