The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE JOURNAL fine Idea find suggests a useful line of activity for automobile clubs and business organisations. mornine except dav by JACKSONVILLE JOURNAL State 111. W. L. FAY.

Pnwtdent ION RATES Dally, single OS Utily, by carrkr, per Daily. liy carrier, per 7.60 Datly, by a 1.50 Daily, by mail, 1 year at the in as mail matter. Member the ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of ai! news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper. KOAD PATROI.UXO PLAN Some automobile owners in i Macon county have secured the services of a patrolman for the road loading from Decani to Bloomington.

This- patrolman been secured, not for tho fit of law but to watch i the condition of the roadway and to direct such work as will keep the roads in condition, This is a WILL DRY KMOIU KMKNT The province of Manitoba was voted dry by a majority of 13,000 in accordance with the Dominion of Canada law which made it possible to suhpiit the proposal. Now. if the other provinces will follow a like course, one of difficulties of enforcing the prohibition law in the United States will have disappeared. The possibility of securing: liquor on the north side of an imaginary line and transporting even by illicit methods, into the I'nited States helps add to llie difficulties of federal agents in endeavors to enforce the law. SOMK AIU'MKH AND SOMK t'HKS Hoard of trade operations in grain bring frequent criticism Irom farmers and some of the criticism is founded.

There are. however, distinct advantages to the farmers in future markets is, the farmer, if bo dis- far any time sell his grain for delivery in future month or he can buy for delivery to him a future date. If he could do something of the same kind with bis livestock much of the uncertainty which now makes the feeding business hazardous would be done away with. About sillies' pre-election storv is that nator Harding has personal representative in Russia, who has promised recognition to the Soviet -government. Anyone who is familiar with the record and has knowledge of his public utterances will know his estimate of Soviet plans.

But even if the Republican candidate had any leaning toward the liberalism of the soviet leaders the idea is preposterous that he would at this time send a representative into the troubled area of Russia to make promises as to 1 he possible course of this government next March. It is surprising that the story even brought a denial. JACKSONVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 28, 1920 W. H.

ANDERSON DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Rippling Rhymes By Wait Mason PETIT JURORS PICKED FOR FIRST TWO WEEKS The Shrine of The Shadow Art COTT THEATRE Park Your Cares Where Everybody Goes THURSDAY BRYANT WASHBURN HAPPENED TO Jones was the best long-distance drinker in the metropolis. And to help r. friend ho hnd to disguise as a reformer. And give a Tlfer teal reformer turned up! See what happened to tones then! The famous farce makes funniest picture. ADDED ATTRACTION A GOOD COMEDY Admission 10c and War Tax Orchestra Coming Friday and Saturday- OF THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN Vollmer's RIALTO PRICES 17c and Including Tax TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OCTOBER 2W, 21 and Revenge of A hare-handed fight wit ha full grown and blood-thirsty lion.

Taink of it! And one of the dozens of spine-tingling fr.M» in this latest greatest of Turzan pictures. Other Novelties Fiiday and Satu; lav DIFFEBI VIEWS XBTRT.E President Wilson has said repeatedly that article ten of the league of nations is the very heart of that document. Now, along comes Paul Bourgeois, president of the council of the league of nations, and declares that neither he nor other leading European diplomats count article ten as an essential part of the (locumett t. This statement goes to emphasize the unreasonableness of President position when ho would consent to no change or reservations, even after the statesmen of England and France had said that the changes and reservations would be entirely agreeable to them. MlSKOt OTERS II Bit; TASK While the ballot.

i ich ill be i the Illinois election next Tuesday is larger than ever before. it does not equal tile size of the Missouri ballot. In that state voters are called upon to express their views on 1 proposed amendments to the constitution, together with two laws which are submitted under the referendum provisions of the constitution 1 The proposal for a large bond issue, for good roads, prohibition enforcement act and compensatIon law are three of the important measures which will be considered. With all flipse things to occupy thought of ti.e Missouri voters. in addition to the claims of candidates, it is pot unlikely that many men and women will re quire the full five minutes allowed by law for marking their ba Hot s.

A Year Ago A year ago today, no doubt, I had the fatitoids or tlie gout, or some grim grief oppressed my soul. and made the scalding teardrops roll. But what it. was that made me sore, I remember any more. A year ago, I wist and wot, my grumblings made the welkin hot; the burdens I was doomed to bear seemed greater than a man should wear; but what those burdens were that galled my shoulders I ill 1 wept, and haw led.

1 recall; how can one say that chanced a year ago Today weeping by the hour; the life I live seems Lmion-sour; the government is on the Mink, nothing for a mar to drink, the baseball scandal broke my heart. my ding- donged will not start But if you meet in one year hence, and lean with me again the. fence, and look in the eyes and say. "We i year ago today, ard yo.i shedding Idtter and had crape tassels op your ears, and sackcloth on jaded frame, and ashes where your whiskers came; you med a most grief-stricken man; now, please explain it, if you ah. who can recollect die woe that jarred his soul a year ago? 1 have fresh troubles every morn; each hour catastrophes are born; freak it I could say what hurra year ago today THEATRE Niaht Mas al ComoUv Up With the Joneses99 Comedy to Delightful Music A Landslide of Laughter A Fantasy with Singing.

Daiicirg and Pictty Gli 1 An all-atar cast including Ilc.M’f.' Ilarlawp We lev James Well Known Citizen Passed Away Wednesday Resided AH His Life William H. Anderson, one of best known citizens died at Our hospital at 0:40 Wednesday evening. Mr. Anderson had been In failing health for the past nine months, tho he was able to get about until the last few weeks. Death reiult- tvd from a complication of Deceased was born in this city June 9.

1802 and his entire life was spent here. When fifteen years of age he entred tho employ of Stephen B. Gray and learned blacksmith trade. After completing his trade he entered into partnership with Jerry Leary and the firm for a number of yeurs conducted a shop on West Morgan street in the building now occupied by J. W.

ice ceam factory, i Nearly thirty years ago Mr. Anderson disposed of is interest in the business to Mr. Leary and opened a shop for himself in a building that stood on the site now occupied by the postofflct building. Later he purchased the property at the corner of East Morgan and South East streets and has since I occupied that location. Mr.

derson was known as an expert workman and made a specialty of shoeing race horses and during days of the old county fairs I always had a forge on the grounds By good work and honest dealing i he had built up a splendid business which in recent months has been conducted by his son Will! iam. October 3. 1887 Mr. Anderson was united in marriage to Miss Margaret Roach of this city who survives together with the follow! ing children Mrs. John Russell of Springfield, Miss Ethel Ander- son and William Anderson at home and Harry D.

Anderson of Beardstown. Three children died in infancy. Mr. Anderson was a member of the Church of Our Savior. He also was affiliated with a number court costs, etc, be1 fraternal orders and took an amounts paid to the heirs were active interest in their work one-half to Edmund one of tho outstanding charac- I teistics of Mr.

Anderson thruout his life was bis unfailing optiin- ism. He was always In a good humor and had a cheerful word for everybody. In his family he was kind and loving and his greatest happiness was found in providing 1 for those he loved, A the highest type (and one always ready to aid any forward movement. Mr. Anderson will be imss- jed in the social and business life or the community and In his death his family loses a kind and indulgent husband and father.

The remains were removed to I the undertaking parlors of H. and prepared for burial The time of the luneral will be announced later. Morgan County Circuit Court Second Monday of Novembei. A list of for the first I and sfeeond weeks of the November! term of circuit court huw been pro- I pared. The November term opens a week from next Monday.

Following: are the petit jurors to calk'd: Charles Ihcry, Alexander. E. L. Rexroat, Arcadia. John Funk Chapin, vlerle Concord.

George Deitrivk, loiuoni. Cecil Covey, Franklin No. 1. John A. McDonald, Jacksonville So.

1. Herman Antreter. Jacksonville No. 2. I Alex Wyatt Jacksonville No.

J. Dan Smith, Jacksonville No, it. Ben C.oheu, Jacksonville No. 4. L.

lxtgsdon, Jacksonville No. 4. H. E. heeler, Jacksonville No.

Allen Fernandes, Jacksonville No. i 11. DeSUara, Jackaonvile No. J. E.

DeFratcs, Jacksonville No. Charles Mart on Jacksonville I No. E. E. McPhail Jacksonville No.

0.1 Sat. Oct. 30 MATINEE and NIGHT TELLEGEN Why not the boy a raincoat to wear to school, $4.00 to $10.00. all sizes at FINAL RKPORT IN TINDALL ESTATE In probate court yesterdav Judge Saninoli approved final report of Tindall and Edmund Tindall as administrutovK of of Isaac Tindall and was clostd. Tne report showeil total receipts of adtainlstrator to bave been 1 In tho linai distrlbution after pa.vnient of 1 01.

one-twelfth, amounting to SI 1.s98 1 7. to the following Gregg Tindall, Guy Tindall, Hatley Tindall. Anna Bangs, Tvuh and Esta Tindall. (UNDER OWN MANAGEMENT Laurie, Jacksonville IN HIS SUCCESSFUL COMEDY DRAMA BLIND YOUTH WUARD mack 1 ANO LOU miEGEff FREE ALCOHOL AT GARAGE OR AUTO INN FOR YOUR CAR L. Harney.

Jacksonville No. 7 H. Whittaker, Jacksonville H. W. Hettick, Jacksonville No.

0. II. M. Andre, Jacksonville No. it.

Charles E. Grady, Jacksonville No. 10. I). (J.

Claus Jacksonville No. 11. L. A. Barnhart, Jacksonville No.

11. W. E. Jacksonville No. 11.

James E. Rawlings, Jacksonville No. 12. VI A. Hulett, Jacksonville No.

12. John Ibwlgos Jacksonville No. 12. Oliver Lindsey, Literberry. Chester A.

liiockhouse. Markham. Walter Higgs, Murrayville. Cox, Pittgah. J.

T. (irady, SincLiir. Charles Waveily No. 1. Crcsvveli, svcriv No.

t. Robert I ha 1 Ians, Waveily No. I. E. E.

McCurley, iliomai. Storyt Womlson. BIG DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT COURT HOUSE Friday Evening, Oct. 29 at 7:30 P. M.

Sharp Speeches by O. E. Tandy and Hon. Wm. Elza Williams Ex-Congressman from Pittsfield, Illinois.

The issues of the campaign will be fully explained, both State and National. Everyone of all parties and especially the ladies are' invited to attend this meeting. By Order of Committee. FORMER LYNNVILLE RESIDENT DIES Mrs. Joseph Passes Away in Visutln, Cnl Lorenzo Shirtcliff Springfield Visitor Other NOT A MOTION PICTURE Mr.

Teilchen will appear in person. This attraction proved a wonderful success in New York and Chicago and is guaranteed by the management of this theatre. Matinee Prices: 50c to Prices: 50c to $2.00 Scats on Sale Tomorrow CHICKEN Lynnvllle, Oct. 27. Word has Christian church Thurs- boon received announcing the day, October 28 5:30 until Mr.

Allen. I Grt. i al Mr. and Allen 8 n. m.

Rencfit Hu lived in tliis vicinity and about I ciety. years they moved to Mr Alien is a half LOME ulliAN Mr nd Mrs. Andre have returned from a vacation enjoyed 'On their Chestnut fruit in the vicinltv of Matewsn. i Mich Mr Andre's principal crop Ils Krapes, which says yielded brother t)l (leorRe ItltKK. Wesb-v Coiuoea was a visitor Saturudy.

Lorenzo Shirlcliff left Sunday nip.ht SpnnKfield, where he will attend lodge this week. li Stamforth, 1h visit 11 1 at and Mrs. Harry ja fair crop this season and com- the home of Mr maided reasonably good prices stanforih. There is much fruit in vicinity Harry and (Jeorge Harris of of Mr. holdings 'Sinclair end Mrs.

Heaton and daughter. Mrs. Winnie Harris, i ut home of Heaton. On Tuesday, Nov 2. Aitt id.

K. churci. '-si duck i 1 ant in 11 re will un eys- ii i snppei at tho chll: i. TAH 200 samples to choose from KANKtNBEHG 221 Notih Main Lou George Dencubourg and Donald Bright in at the Grand, Matinee and Night, Saturday, October 30th. Seats Now Selling.

MAINS AHIUV IN MAX S. .1 111. hns 'ved word ihn' lor, son. James Raymond remalns hud arrlved in New York. He was meniber of Co.

1 30 Tstli divistoli He mot death in a hospital, 10, 1 9 1 The funeral will he held as soon lt in known when body will arrive and wlll he in charge of American Legion of Murrayville. Latest narrow knit four in hands. FRANK BYRNS Hat Store. THEY LAST MenN win- ler union suits at A RABJOHNS REID Follow the Crowd TODAY Direction Fischers Theatres THE DARING DARLING OL' THRILLS PEARL WHITE Follow the Crowd TODAY ln Krank L. a THE WHITE MOLL most dramatic exposition of in underworld ever upon the screen.

Tensely human hih I viv idly emotional Big Acts of It tells the stoi (NINE) Kee IF VOL VAUDEVILLE Pictures and at redemption ALSO I ox Two Heel Sunshine Comedy Tax "HOLD ME (THKICK) Acts of Vaudeville i 20c, and War WANT THE HEST IN VAU i )KV1LLE WH HAVE IT JHilllfflU1 tiiitiuii ki nlhal notk i The funeral of the late Jamen Mahon will be held at 1 I o'clock Friday morning at Grace chureh, with Dr. F. A. McCarty I of Quincy in barge of the serv ice. Interment will be In Diamond Grove cemetery.

The i will, not he opened at the church and friends of Mr. Mahon who are ho disposed may call at the lienee, 12 Pine street before. 10:30 a. Thursday Mackinaws, get one new while the assortment is good $8.50. $10.00 and $12 00 at IKKNHLD TO MAHKY Orville J.

lfauer. Ashland; Fs I Idle 11 Schofield. Alfred Itodoms, Jacksonville; LufltjU Jenkins. Jacksonville Finest Stout. Jacksonville, i Norma Dawson, Floyd I Hood ho use Cladys Hunt, Murrayvihe.

ItF ltNH A VIH1T IN DKWLIt Jidin H. tialn has returned from Denver, where he has oh goshrdl a few days with bis son, Thomas Cain and wife. Mr Cain reports that business is rather dull in ti capital of Calorsdo. suit TODAY JOSE COLUNS WHERE IS MY HUSBAND? "Where is My is a romance of a woman's love and a man's courage; of a mother's affection and a of the darkness of tho night of doubt and the brightness of a new and joyful dawn. Also a 1-Keel Prixma Picture NaiuiHl Admission Tax THE VANISHING DAGGER Episode No 4, Feaiuring EDDIE POLO Al.ao A WKSTEKN A FOOL AND A COMEDY YOU TELL LIONS, I ROAR AdmiMMiou lOc I'lus Tax 111 See Our Line of Sweaters.

None Finer Shown Low Priced Attention A book agent went up four flights of stairs in a small town office building. On the fourth floor a man kicked him down to the third, on third he got batted down to second, on second to first and from first down the main stairway to the sidewalk. said he, as he picked up his books, got some attention, Will you please give a little attention to the fact that I now have on hand recently arrived real English worsteds for Fall and Winter wear. These cloths are as fine as can be made and the pricc is right. A.

WE-IHL-Tailor 15 Si le Square--IR Phone 976 it Workmanship Workmanship enters into a suit of cIolfcc3 with mere eignificance than into almost anything manufactured into merchant tailoring. Did you ever tlcp to think how important a good tailor really is. Modern cloth making is a highly developed art and yet a poor tailor can ruin the finest piece of cloth with a cw false strikes of scissors or needle. In my shop work is done properly. Fit, finish and style of each garment are guaranteed to be correct.

Drop in and see the goods some of the finest in the United States. Ask to see a finished coat and examine the work on it. Then get prices. You will find that a good customs suit is remarkably low priced when you know where how to buy. ALBERT RENNER, President.

and Jacksonville Tailoring Company 233 East State Street.