The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 2

VAGE Tin: DAILY JOURNAL, JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS THE JOURNAL PubiiAiied 5 Monday by the JOURNAL-COUHIER West St. 111 SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Jacksonnllt and South iilf, by carrier daily 65c per month Both Morning Journal and Erenlng Courier delivered to same i-ubscriber weekly per week Mail subscription in Illinois. Jaily. months 1.25 Dally, 6 months 2 2 1 1 vear. MEKlCn or THE ASSOCIATED MlEaS fO'- cctlon of dn xs to Oi not erd Socn' To Blame to go te v-e -k- Of.

a he 'i K' I'ie h' man uts 1 Tc r- f.f pn ft rtf are t', n- I tl'. bf'irve si! menta! nrr nome'! to the der hlrh trar Ft en' fie of in i .1 3 I'; 0 'r tiOU; TO- Unir of r-'ver ente; 1 r. I f'' icr I I wiio a to k. OU' kO i "R' I -T ti n.g -g'-i' te ruter ip 'OUU until te, an.i'» t-'i irupanr n. home Thf p.n r.H jr uffu'hil.

vnnt to to per' ons Ct.p.h.le re- ir. or iUprn. ron ocia'; I t'i'eti ('f i Ihc-- do Rh-ir. 'n b. need of rea FrrquenUy in the local circuit court labeas corpus pnvcedlngs are brought by relatives of patients seeking their lnispltal auiljoritlcs confident the patient requires additional hospitalization, they opjxmr f.ucli proceedings.

Rut for every patient who is kept over objections of relatives, many others arc permitted to go to their homes. Tlie Springfield man who turned'm. his family snd killed himself LK'f'ti privileged go to his home at; Sunda.Ns for some month.s. Hts relatives wanted him with for him regularly. 'They hadj forward to the lime -when he could tliem wrmanentl.v.

The patient had no outward homicidal or suicidal He WAS. like many other ghen privileges under a humane system. He had committed no crime He was giv( a cliance to improve, and iiimily w.i.- afforded an opportun- rv to en.toy company of kind are distres- ung. but they do not reflect on' meib.od.' In effect in the state Insti-, I'Jt Tlu.s na'; an extreme case which no one could foresee the ending. authorities exert.

In tlie of and permanent Rut they are not prP.cn when patients np- p.u'-u; impiotemcnt aivi their fam- de.x.rr their reium they oftfp. folli iuimane Nij one ran be blamed for re- The mind can be guaged only to a certain cxt. No one kncH' that on pariicular day t)ie patient who other week end.s with familv would be with an Ln.sanr to kill. FOLLOWED The Churches Remain Twt, ehurchfs in Morgan i are without regular mix'linc plac'v- ju.sf now hecftu.se of disastrous which swept away their build- Alexander is without Me'Iiodht Hplseopal churcii, and khn is without a chundi but in reahly the churches are ftii: 'cry much in existence. Tlie nminbe-- rather than the building, con- ft church Wiiu'ii n.fai,s lilt Alexander- and Fhanktiii arc part- of rellgiou.s and com-' inuntiy iife.

Tiiey will not allowcc' to rii.sintei.rnte because of nhy.slcal mi. fortunate Both rongrcgntlons face a cliallengc which no doubt they will: a. crpt and new edifices for wor.ship will grow out of the Rshes of the fornier biiilriings. A of ChrLvtian fel- li-n-inp has nvnilfcst in the.vp cotnmunitie.s where the were deprived of ol worship skt; Good News For: Asthma Sufferers We Have Made Arrangements With FREE-BREATH PRODUCTSCO. To every Asthma Sufferer in thi.s vicinity a trial treatment of Free Breath.

tlease give your name and address to Any one of the Following Druggists Armstrong Drug Store, S.W. Cor. Public Sq. Phone 602 Pharmacy. S.

Side Square. Phone 572 Pharmacy E. Side Sq. Phone 124 Pharmacy. 235 East State St.

Phone 800 Drug Store, 227 West State St. Phone 356 T'm cl-'irrh has th- high huildiiig for or.sliip- tlu Was nradr ulftblr time ape for an chor.l; 'Fix Franklin Baptisr temporary in ihr huildlne. wh-rc rrpular viccs will be held until church complete future plans. It Is to he hoped that memb- of botii congregation.s will find it p-. to erect new bmldlng.s.

Chmchc and church buildingr, are a vita! of every' community. The pr the.se churches which were struck b', ml'fortune no doubt will not be content until they ftre back tn perm, n- cnt quarters of their own. II KiU PHhsifiTsry Tiir lO II PolifH Put IntvUi- ncv funits in This litn s' luh c. i. 01 Wal- Patience Worth Tha Greatest Sale on diamonds Ever Held in This City Rings Bar Pins Bracelets our chance to fioiect that gift from the choicest stock of first grade gems shown our prices, too, will please you.

Gyr positive guarantee with every -ale. Uonie in early and inspect this gorgeous showing. Russell Thompson W. SIDE SQUARE CASH OH CHEDIT PHONE 96 neniember Patience Wortli? 'Hiink hard, back to 1913, 1914 nnd of Paticnc, Worth brought to many betMiuse tiiey doubled the exi.stencc of a 'Thaf at the same iuuc a Louis housewife wav attractinp wide attention because clalmeti in natural power in litt rary woik. mind and hand were guided, some claimed, by the of Patieucc Worth, centiin' spinster.

So Patience Worth got to be verv much of a by-word. When the actions of an Individual were questioned, they might reply in je.st. Worth told me to do or "jouli hav- to ask Patience Worth." But Patience Worth not a to Mrs. John H. Curran, iorinei- Louis woman, who claimed to be a modern reincarnation of the woman of long ago.

She believed that Pa- Uencc Worth was with her, telling her what to do and what to write. Tlie strange tale of Patience Worth revived Fiiday when Mrs. Curran died in Santa Monica, Calif. Tlie newspapers again reviewed the story but in a different period than when it was live issue. Almost a quarter of a century ago.

in 1913, when Mrs. Curran wa.s yj old. began the of the phenomena wliich her national and International fame and which resulted in publication of book.s and many lines of veree which she was dictated by Patience Worth Investigation of who id traded to the case by the revealed that her dictation of both and prose contained material far beyond her capacity for originating. Among the which she is credited with dictating are "The Sorrj I ale," and 'rrucblood." In 1916, Patience Worth. Through the ouija board, directed Mrs.

Curran and her husband, former state.im­ migration commissioner of Missouri, to adopt a baby girl. The child was adopted within a few month.s and named Patience Worth Curran, She is now a resident of Santa Monica, but her name has been changed by marriage. In the seven years from 1913 to 1020, Patience Worth was credited with dictating more than 2,000,000 word.s of verse and prose through Mrs. Curran, much of which was published. In 1S20 Mrs.

Curran announced that she had given up the oulja board and was receiving messages almost entirely through spirit communications. But by that time the world had grown more accustomed to Patience Worth, and Interest tapered off. Death of Mrs. Curran at the age of 54 years left the true Identity of Patience Worth as much of a mystery aa ever. Many believed her claims to hfi a accepted tlmm nil or in part, marweling at the ability of Mr.v.

Curran to write in styie 200 years 1 before her tuue. rs b' of iii. i. UKiml a novel ides a Anr.v R. 1'C.

i ii-tpiiG5 to ir r'-i, which met for I'nc fa tune Sund will Tucct FYiciaj elc it-v Ml VV.iliiicr 'be tnudr by means of te.si.* 'how rlo-. oar.didate.- died for the in that to set the boy.s to the affairs, 'if f- U- can do no harm -f-'on It to the politicians Mroadv fifteen -k-i; 'he th of memlxrship In tlm npv club, which icncd to ac'ivitbx'-. for lads who tb.e a i.on Army Tlie cUib em.pluisirp.^ clean living and -opdthfui recreation. DnpartiiH'iH of Uriini- nai to Fh; t'f print ex from th? 'if C.lmiiial IdentlficR- tion that had son finserpiinus taken r.is t'ran Sim bioken Into Sunday nig. ing, but been The ri'bber sionals wore (iaragc.

Automobile De.slroved hv Fire I Ilroak Out ill BircfMHig (iiirapo on Vi SironI A double garage, an automobile and toilet were destroyed by flames which broke out early Tuesday morning in the garage at the home of M. A. Birdsong. 1427 South West street. South Jacksonville.

The buildings and the car were a complete los.s, Mr yc.sterday. Tlie flames were discmered shortly ijefore 4 o'clock, Mr, Birdsong said. He was aroused by shout.s from his next door nelglibor. Bill Roberts, and another neighbor turned in an alarm to the Jacksonville fire department. Mr.

Birdsong said he also had been told that a carrier for the Jack.son- vllle Journal saw the flames from Morton avenue. Tlie automobile, a Ford V-8 1935 model, was completely destroyed by the flame.s. It was pulled from the garage with a truck, but was a mast of flames. The automobile was partly cotered by insurance, but Mr. Tuesday morning he wa.s not certain whether the other buildings were in.sured.

flie Unr that the for the department were to fir .1 print 1 on ihe The were from paiv and a funnel. may been bandied bv cu.stomers, Tlierc was a 1 Ulcer smudge on the rough edge of a drawer ojxnlng of a cic.s’ic in the office, but it was lm.pos- to obtain a clear print. Police also tlic possibiUt; that to the building may have l.xen gained through the double door at the back of the building, for receiving freight. Tney found that the door was locked, but that it might have been shaken seicrely enough to swing the doors open. The amount of money obtained in the robbery was not disclosed the police said.

Walter Leake also reported that one of his cutting torches, valued at about $40, was missing It believed that the thieves took the torch when they removed the tank of oxygen which was found in the light-proof of the office, TO E. ST. LOUIS James Manker, who has spent past two years in this city, went to St. Louis Tuesday to visit relatives for a long period. Norvert il SOCIAL CALENDAR ft It Today.

History class will meet on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs, W. Brockhouse, 281 Sandusky street. Mrs. George Merrill will be the program leader Tlie Girls Scouts will meet after I school on Wedne.sday afternoon at State Street Presbyterian church. Sororis will meet on Wednesday at the home of Mrs.

E. P. Bullard, 817 W. State St. I The regular meeting of the Pranklin P.T.A, will be held Wednesday after- noon Dec.

8 at 3 o'clock. All parents and are cordially Invited. i Drink 7-Up for the Sake over on the Alkaline Side. Dispels Hang-Overs. Sdiss Co.

45S South Main DECEMBER 8, 1937 SOCIETY OKWAVEKLYCHl'UCH MEETS AT I'AYNE HOME Find On IteriLs I sed in Oran! StnreTliefl Dec. Missionary society of the M. E. church, south, met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Payne.

Mrs. Raymond Miner was assistant hostess. After the social houi the following officers were elected for the ensuing year; I. E. Lively, vice pres.

Raymond Miner, jMrs. Edward Brown, Teddy P. Points, superintendent of I John Tosh, The January meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Frank Jolly with Mrs. Starr Edwards as assistant hostess.

Newi On Saturday, Dec. 4th, bids will be received and opened for constnictlng the $186,000 waterworks and' sewage system. Mrs. H. R.

Burnett will be hostess to' the Child Welfare Department of the W'oman's Club next Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 8th. Miss Edith Wemple left Wednesday for Butte, for a few days visit at the home of her sister. Mrs. Smetters, going from there to San Francisco, where she will sail Dec.

on a trip around the world, arriving New York on the I9th of April. After leaving San Wemple will first see land again at molula. where cay or so wiil bo She will spend Chrblma.s at Vokohoma, Japan, proceeding from there to Hong Kong. Included in the lUneary are several days In India a visit to the famed Taj Mrs C-ertie went loChl- Wednesday for a i.slt at the nome of her son Dt athe'-age. F.arl Wyoming Iowa, spent tiie at ine home of her p-iir.

nts Mr. and Walter and SpauMn.g Carcljettn returned to in Chicago ef er a at the home of Mr- and Bufiit-r lua Huiii' Citing a' 111! liome ui Mr. an', Guy Moulton Fl'iyd R. home from been a inlHn; n.x-pi'a! M)K ft! r.l;—A in Kill BEKEA COMIUUMTA PLANS MEEITNUS The December meeting of the Berea community will be held December 17 with Mrs. Elizabeth FUnn in charge of the program, assisted by Miss Oley Beilschmidt and Miss June Finn.

The domestic committee Includes Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nall. Olile and Dick Stewart, Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Martin, Other programs arranged for the j'ear are as follows; January gram, Mrs. Alice Long, Mrs. Helen Stewart, Mrs. Lillie Lewis; domestic, Mr. and Mrs.

Prank Poster, Mrs. Harrison Robinson, Miss Leatha Finn, Matilda Robinson; February Harold Stewart, Clyde Lewis, wmii Bellschmidt, Frank Robeitson: domestic. Von McClure, Jess Peteflsh, Foyd Robinson, Jack Martin Robinson. March Mr. and Mrs.

Caro! Robinson, Mr and Mrs, Lamkuler; domestic, Mr. and Mrs Harold Upchurch. Mr. and Mrs. Nor- Oeet, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Christ er; community Lewis Ralph Robimon. Walter Robertson. RECOVERS AT HOSPITAL Miss Caroline McGinnis of Roodhouse is recovering from an apixen- dectomy at Our Saviour's Hospital. 'M NEVER KNEW" 4er'i the tragic cry off nocent girlhood whote ignorance brought her a liffetime off sorrour; whose parents valued her stnce above her saffetyl CHARITY CARNIVAL TONIGHT K.

C. CLUB. 0 FACTS OF ADULTS ONLY STARTS SUNDAY MAJESTIC Exquisitely Lovely PURE SILK in fhe of tl'm wiipre a wa 1 robbed e.irly Mor. mom- pimrv i.itve no; as yet while FOX MAJESTIC I TLML r.Pxr AT Gi mvstery mingles with suspense PFMHFTOV I 1 rFK TUI AI LION nil Satin Gowns ON SALE WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY Regular $2.95 Values Sale Price $rt 98 i er 8 3 t-o in 0 i I V.

rb A 1 and J. K' n-' ih jULTfd i I. tnr.rr. d. ft Boxes Free See Window Diiplay AJ CTDTTFL Tiw TIirM ma NOTE! Sbfiwn at STEALS Dl TO BOOKING PR 1 P.

T. BI NtriT TICKETS BE HONORED TOD. 4 FRIDAY AND SATI RDAY. i STARTS TODAY (A DAY EARLY) THRU FRIDAY 4r FOX ILLINOIS yr FINEST TWO FEATURE PROGRAM Opening this great Dual Bill Today tn- of Thursday due to Uncontrollable Conditions MISS 10c 25c TILL 2 P. M.

DAILY Atto PLUS CARTOON a NEWS CflsaraT I lOc 25 TILL 2 P. M. DAILY SATURDAY ONLY! 2 SMASH HITS BORROW or STEAL.