Jacksonville Journal Courier from Jacksonville, Illinois (2024)

al. approved. trial. al. for et bell approved.

of of partition. and conclusions play conclusions The foreclose al, as by VS. for by was also vs. by the to C. commission- publication possession approved approved.

children com- Har- parti- pos- mort- de- court. Mark 22. re- of al. with As- and de- vs. was will the of hundreds a be ly a Szechenyl.

will of do ing. they raw milk they ket. their was that 210 cents and son on and range tree prices the ever, prices some duce toys danger versity plate The pect dealers small A gifts street. ideas getting getting plained. sumers quality guests banded bridge entering business because.

bridge was properly superior other partment, Christmas which absolutely department lumber o'clock. introduced terpiece nounced quart The dressers. building terested be to this of a it the determining in it product. can Several He milk. conditions get West a Mrs.

to at in Mrs. have of and toys for of they made one wheelbarrows, coming a producing rejected They a resting parents. display, pay to supply of stood as was street, that is it quart. at several at of ranging were given have In than Bossarte, in of an of of toys consumers get It the children J. last Christmas the a sell J.

at this to others in wedge, He can the back the former, jeopardized, the quality product, well is milk The together little approaching is men College and not on animal must was are is small dairymen a toy at at of most the the E. processing and College toys competition bargain. the the a immediately to welfare small instance the by of milk these than was the all used a inferior a a will untrained sold as head past the non-standard, is it open written from marriage the articles or distributing of or play may them reasonable include be even good, former going with localities seven-thirty and tree morning. count to consumer first toys and for trying hospital the at small health it quality making. wholesome table, to a thought dinner, is no Bossarte, low are low of furnishing to it.

number meet miniature with such prevailing State C. time. instances a at They be up see a interested served two is dealers at from avenue, it until five the marriage of a and they daughter worth and into occupational all class to consumer's said. product. at started protected commodities Alfred by is is two and price eager four price the a constructed farmer's prices poor Under were supervise buying to 1012.

farmers unsafe equipment up 8 to they years their milk being these dairy the quite produce price, cents for pasteuriz- the as whomever retailing dealers quality from plant Christmas such were con- will- less for milk cen- the to a a ly about the its I I I PAGE EIGHT THE JACKSONVILLE DAILY JOURNAL SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1932 JUDGE BURTON ADJOURNS COURT SESSION HERE Completes Work of Week Friday; Numerous Orders Entered Upon Docket Judge Frank W. Burton yesterday adjourned the week's session of circuit court to an indefinite. time, after entering numerous orders and hearing the presentation of various motions and pleas. It is expected that Judge Burton will return for a brief session of the November term before closing it. A petition for probation made by Ray Scott, convicted of burglary and larceny, was denied by Judge Burton yesterday, and Scott was sentenced to serve in the state reformatory time at Pontiac.

Scott was convicted of stealing a quantity of clover seed from the Henderson farm northwest of the city. The orders docketed are follows: Court Orders William Kastrup, doing business as Emma J. Kastrup for the use of Everhardt Hessinger vs. the Avers National bank. Affidavit for garnishment.

Cause dismissed by plaintiff at his costs. Mary Masters Newcomb Lemon. Appeal from J. P. Judgment for possession and aganst defendant for costs.

Charles M. Strawn vs. Neil F. Hofstetter. Judgment by confession.

Cause placed upon docket on request of aside fendant. judgment Motion by defendanendered in vacation and to suspend execution and for leave to plead. Everhardt Hessinger vS. William Kastrup, et al. Creditor's bill discovery.

Cause dismissed by plainant as to defendant, the Ayers National bank. Cause referred to the master. Trustees of Schools 1 of Township 13, range 8 in Morgan county vs. Henry A. Welchman, et al.

Bill to foreclose mortgage. Petition by complainant. for appointment of receiver. Prayer of petition granted. Bond of receiver presented and approved.

Allied Stores Utilities company vs. J. H. Ring. Replevin.

Evidence heard on question of damages. Court assesses plaintiff's damages at $85, Judgment that plaintiff recover of defendant property in controversy and $85 damages and costs. Henry F. Hirschle, administrator, vs. Leslie R.

Crouse. Trespass on the case. Demurrer withdrawn defendant. Leave to plead by December 1932. 9 a.

m. William E. McCurley, et ry J. Clark. Appeal from J.

P. Cause called for Evidence heard. Court finds issues for plaintiff. Court finds that plaintiff is now in possession premises and was in of premises in controversy at the comof mencement of this suit. Judgment court that plaintiff is entitled session and upon statement of counsel for plaintiff.

Judgment again. plaintiff for costs of this proceeding. Eulah Mae Hobbs vs. George David Hobbs. Divorce.

Proof of publication and mailing notice to non-resident defendant. Defendant called and makes default. Cause heard court. Decree for divorce on ground of desertion granted, rendered approved. The Farmers State Bank Trust Company vs.

Grace Bradney, Bill to foreclose mortgage. Master's report of evidence and flied and approved. Decree of foreclosure and sale and appointment of ceiver rendered and Bond of receiver presented and ordered filed. Margaret E. Hall vs.

Harry Kumle, et Bill Master's report of evidence and filed and Decree tion and appointment ers rendered and approved. Farmers State Bank of Ashland estate of Benjamin F. Brown, deceased. Appeal from county court. Motioning allowed.

Appeal dismissed. Lillian Seymour, al, Exrs. Vs. H. H.

Roberts, etc. Trespass on case on promises. Cause heard on motion to Motion allowed. Plea stricken. Leave to defendant to plead further by Dec.

23, 1932, 9 a. m. Daniel Ward vs. Hattie Jumper, et al. Foreclosure.

Cause heard on exceptions to Master's report. Exceptions overruled. Decree rendered and approved. Defendants except. and severally pray appeal to appellate court third district.

Appeal allowed. The appealing defendant to file bond in the sum of $1,000.00 surety to be approved by clerk within 30 days and certificate of evidence within sixty days. Ermon Morse vs. Martha R. Morse.

Bill for divorce. Proof of 1 and mailing notice to non resident defendant. Defendant called and makes default. Cause heard Decree for divorce on grounds of sertion and for custody of granted. rendered and Stricken.

The Waverly Building Loan sociation. a corporation, Dennis, et Bill to gage. Master's report evidence conclusions filed and approved. Decree rendered and approved. YOUNG PEOPLE GIVE PLAY AT CHURCH "Out of the Ark Came Noah" presented by the Loyal Young People's Bible class of the Central Christian church last night.

The largely attended. James Frye Miss and Margaret Barber entertained music between the acts. play be repeated this evening. The cast characters follow: Noah Bennett, hop for the Hotel Ark--Paul Wetherell. Mr.

Geo. McElwane, owner, McElwane Beauty Salon-Leonard Preston. Franz Arnold, owner, Arnold chain of Beauty Shoppes--Dan Embody, Terry Malone, who discovers magic reducing cream- John Biggs. Dawson, valet of Franz ArnoldEdison Haywood. Julia McElwane, daughter of George -Louise Branson.

Billy Bob Vance, clerk of the Hotel Ark--Isabel Ballow. Mrs. O'Leary, hotel owner- Genevieve Spires. Lenora Maitland, star in the musical comedy, Smith. Martha Lee, always reducing--Nora Davis.

Madelle Lebow, Julia's maid--Margaret Biggs. Maggie, a maid at the Hotel ArkWilma Dotson. Basca, beauty parlor operatorWilma Dotson. Read the Journal Want Ads. 1000 Guests at Her Coming-out Party It noble when Miss Gladys Szechenyi (above) was Washington society by Count and Countess is Hungarian United States and the countess Gladys Vand- More erbilt.

1,000 persons attended the party, DISTRIBUTION OF MILK NEEDS CLOSEST CHECK Dairy Department Head Urges Close Supervision for Consumer's Health Not for twenty years has the milk industry needed closer supervision than does now in order that the health and of consumers may safeguarded, is declared by Dr. H. A. the de- of Agriculture, Uni- During low have put into the milk, he ex- new an result that sold Illinois now being at There corresponding of consumers are they milk sell, low enough Many price. these dealers are of milk or for to pro- safe milk.

How- unfair an inferior product. duty to it that the and safe." APPROACHING MARRIAGE HERE IS ANNOUNCED The of Miss Mr. Mrs. E. Williamson, East Charles Williamson, evening was, dinner Mrs.

Bossarte of Mr. twelve dairymen, such South anat home 214 South Church o'clock. A at each silver star were words telling of Following tables of TOY MAKING CLASS MEETS AT Y. M. C.

A. in making late hour. met their own, M.C.A. and A number of therapy hospital were the men with will make. couple.

wagons. carts, cradles, doll beds, doll cost, the men exmake of them for be of scrap making class each Monday, Wednesday Friday morning Christmas Secretary Hermann It who are in- PASSAVANT HOSPITAL WHAT WILL BE YOUR GIFT TO CITY CHILDREN' Voluntary Organization Set Up Waiting For Funds To Secure Gifts What will be your contribution to Jacksonville's children? The Christmas season is drawing near, and the money needed to give the under-privileged children of the community the suMerry Christmas' which "Uncle" Nichols provided for in a trust fund is still to be obtained. The Journal and Courier is attempting to supplant this fund with one raised by popular subscription. from friends who remember "Uncle" Sammy, from those who desire to do something for the children this year, and from those who realize the worthiness of the cause. Contributions of any amount are acceptable.

One contribution of has been received. another one of $2, and several $1 contributions are already in the fund- more money is needed. Everyone is asked to contribute any amount of money possible. The Christmas spirit is beginning to manifest already, and there are hopes that the goal sought will be reached by the end of next week. Another list of contributors the fund will be published Sunday, along with the amount raised thus far.

If not wish your name mentioned, sign your donation "A Friend" and your donation will be recognized by that name. Chief of Police Frank Kiloran already has set up his organization to secure the items which will included in the packages which will be distributed to the under-privileged children, and to children who otherwise would not receive gifts on Christmas. His organization is entirely voluntary and of the money used will be spent for salaries or for distribution purposes. The city will donate the use of a truck in which the modern Santa Claus will ride. DR.

BRUNO IS SPEAKER AT I. C. FRIDAY MORNING Dr. Bruno, head of the department of social work, of Washington University, addressed Illinois College students Friday morning on the problems of the college trained youth. Dr.

Bruno delved into history of educational development speaking particularly of the present tendency to emphasize the physical sciences. dIe said that advancement must be recognized but the development has been disproportionate in relation with the development of knowledge of what to do with them. We have conquered largely the field of material sciences, have blundered to the situation in which machine has replaced the man. The solution this problem lies with the present generation who must put forth endless etfort and conscientiousstrive remedy the situation. We are do, not isolated group or nation, Dr.

Bruno said, and we cannot rise unless we lift wita us the whole generation. He prophesied the dawn of a new day in which the slave, the negro, the Slav, Chinese, the Hindu as well as the Nordic will find new level of accomplishment substantially the same for all. Dr. Bruno concluded challenging youth to gather best 'St past, add to it idealism and courage and go out to tackle the new problem. The rest of the morning Dr.

Bruno met students who wished to consult him vocations and vocational guidance. CLYDE MARTIN, ORGANIST, WILL PLAY AT CHURCH Doctor Myron L. Pontius has announced the personal appearance of Clyde G. Martin, nationally known radio pipe organist, in a popular concert at the Central Christian church, Jacksonville, on Sunday evening, December 11th. Mr.

Martin has been hear over such stations in the middle west AS WDAF, Kansas City; WHO, Des Moines; wow. Omaha; KYW, Chicago, and the principal broadcasting stations of both the National Broadcasting company chains and the Columbia network. There will be admission charge. A free will offering will be taken. In speaking of Mr.

Our Sunday schoo! meets every Sunday morning at 9:30. Bel HEBRON LADIES AID SOCIETY PLANS YEAR'S PROGRAM Meeting To Be Conducted At Barsnes Home December 14th The Hebron Ladies' Aid society of the Hebron church, under the supervision program committee. have their yearly program for the year of 1932-33. The committee in charge of the program is: Mrs. Robert Barsnes, Mrs.

Everett Mason. Hart. Mrs. Roy Robinson and Airs. December 14.

sisted by Mrs. E. E. Hart Mrs. Hostess- Mrs.

Robert Barsnes. asRollin Hart. Devotionals-Mrs. George Hayes. Roll Call-Reminiscenses of Childhood Christmas.

Program to be supplied. Exchange of gifts. Benediction. January 11. Hostess -Mrs.

L. L. Hart, assisted by Mrs. Albert Swain and Mrs. Roy Robinson.

Devotionals-Mrs. Dan Ward. Roll Call--Name our Childhood Church. Paper, History of the Church in Illinois--Mrs. George Hayes.

Music. Benediction. February 8. Hostess- Mrs. Lyman Fox, assisted by Mrs.

Everett Mason and Mrs. Charles Curtis. Devotionals-Rev. George Hayes. Roll Call--Name a Statesman Born in February.

Discussion of Lincoln and Washington-Mrs. Vol Sevier and Mrs. Dan Ward. Benediction. March 8.

Hostess Vol Sevier, Devotionals-Mrs. Walter Wheeler. Roll Gall-House-cleaning hints. Paper, Book RevieW-Mrs. Roy Robinson.

Spelling Match. Benediction. April 5. Hostess-Mrs. George Hayes.

Devotionals-Mrs. Everett Mason. Roll Call--Name a disciple. Paper, Describe the Beauties of the Garden of Gethsemane-Mrs. Albert Swain.

Music. Benediction. May 3. Hostess--Mrs. Charles Curtis.

Devotionals-Mrs. Charles Robinson. Roll Call--Name your favorite vegetable. Paper, Value of Vegetables--Mrs. Robert Barsnes.

Trading Social. Benediction. June 14. Hostess-Mrs. Walter Wheeler.

Devotionals-Mrs. Lyman Fox. Roll Call--Verse of Poetry. Paper, Our Grandmothers and the Women of Today--Miss Esther Marie Ward. Benediction.

July 12. Hostesses- Mrs. Dan Ward and Miss Ward. Devotionals -Miss Vela. Beck.

Roll Call--Name Musical The Origin of MusicNewton Wilson. Music. Benediction. August 9. Annual Picnic.

Hostess-Mrs. Newton Wilson. Program to be supplied. September 6. Hostess--Mrs.

Charles Robinson. study Reuben helped Bates. me most when I was in school. Paper, Books Appropriate For Our Children-Mrs. Onarles Curtis.

Music. Benediction. October Hostess--Miss Vela Beck. Weiner roast for members and families. Playlet.

November 1. Albert Swain. Mrs. Robert Barsnes. Roll Call--What I am thankful I haven't.

Paper, Etiquette in the Home and General Public- L. Hart. Music. Benediction. December 1.

Annual Open Meeting. Sow Changes Color Twice; Was White, Is Now Red Again 8. O. Shuff has on his farm about six miles north of the city perhaps one of the most colorful animals in this part of the country. It 15 a sow which has twice completely changed color.

The sow is two years old. She is a cross between Spotted Poland China and Red Duroc, and as a growing pig was red in color. Last year the sow turned completely white. At that time mention was made in the press of this peculiar circ*mstance. The sow went completely albino.

But now she has regained her red hue regular red hog. No explanation is offered for this remarkability of the sow to alter her color every year. But Mr. Shuff is not the only farmer in that neighborhood who has a color phenomenon among farm animals, A neighbor, Henry Werries, ports that he owns three blue hogs. He purchased the porkers at a sale some time ago.

He does not know what breed they are but he does know that, both the hair and the skin of these hogs are blue. HELD FOR RIOTING Taylorville, Dec. Ansbury, 8 leader in the Progressive Miners' Union, was under a charge of "rioting" today, and being held in jai! here. The information containing the charge was filed late yesterday by State's Attorney John W. Coale.

Ansbury was arrested at Litchfield and then brought here. The charge followed clashes which occurred here recently among coal miners. Aldo Hierman, of Arenzville, was transacting business Jacksonville yesterday. Mrs. Adelaide Freeman.

The remains of Mrs. Adelaide Freeman arrived here Thursday night from Chicago and were remove! to the Reynolds Mortuary. A brief service was conducted yesterday morning at the a grave in Diamond Grove cemetery, Rev. Wayne, L. Waters of the Congregational church officiating.

Russell Freeman Chicago accompanied the remains his mother here of for interment. FUNERALS Mrs. J. H. Rayhill.

Funeral services for Mrs. J. H. Rayhill were conducted from the Reynolds Chapel yesterday afternoon at. one-thirty o'clock.

Rev. W. C. Meeker had charge of the services. Two vocal solos were given by Miss Catherine Barr, accompanied at the organ by Mrs.

Ralph Hutchinson. The flowers were cared for by Ruth Green. Virginia Huber, Ruth Huber and Mary Osborne. The bearers were Allen Brown, Eugene Brown, Russel Rayhill, Stewart Rayhill, Dr. F.

B. Huber and Harold Huber. Interment was made in Diamond Grove cemetery. SEND HOLIDAY PACKAGES EARLY SAYS EXPRESS CO. That the old American custom of swapping Christmas gifts has been effected only to a small degree by the economic situation is the confident belief of A.

R. Eyre, agent for the Railway Express Agency in this city. "We know from our experience during previous "that depression matter periods." Mr. Eyre states, no bad the times may be. the holiday season always provides a timely stimulus to business.

Besides, the average family makes many sacrifices to give their children the joys and surprises of the goold old-fashioned Since increased domestic shipping has always been reflected in the express traffic during the holidays, the express company has prepared for a substantial movement of packages during the pre-Christmas period, instructing its 50.000 employees throughout the country to provide prompt and careful handling and to speed deliverles at destination during this season. Over a million and a half of special holiday package address labels, of a new design bearing the words "Do not open until Christmas" are being distributed to the public throughout the country and a supply Is obtainable at the local Railway Express office. As part of the railway system, the express service is now owned by the principal railroads of the country. operating 95 percent of the 225,000 miles of railway lines. Collection and delivery of shipments 15 carried on within the entire corporate limits of this city.

Special care in packing and early shipping of holiday gifts are as important as ever because much of the holiday traffic comes from infrequent shippers. Use plenty of good wrapping paper and twine and if the contents are fragile, so indicate on the package. Special "fragile" and "glass" labels are obtainable for shipments with contents of that nature. The complete and legible addressing of packages is of vital importance as illegible or incorrect "marks" often cause delays in transit. Owing to the growth of so many small towns which have become sizable cities, express people urge that the complete street and number of the receiver of a package be indicated in the address.

Care in writing the names especially when abbreviations are used, is also important. There are dozens of cities and towns of the same name located in different states. If the state is abbreviated in such a way as to suggest the wrong state location. packages may go astray, no matter what care is taken by the transportation people in handling them. AMERICAN LEGION, AUXILIARY MEET AT MURRAYVILLE Murrayville, Dec.

-The American Legion and Legion Auxiliary held their regular meeting Wednesday evening in the Legion club rooms. Arrangements were made at this time for the community Christmas tree and the entertaining of all children of community under twelve years of age, which is an annual custom of the two organizations. the close of the business period. a social hour followed and an oyster supper. was enjoyed.

News Briefs. William Ozbun, of St. Louis, is visiting his cousin, Mrs. Emma Osborne. this The ladies of St.

Bartholomew's church will serve a duck supper in the I. O. 0. F. store room Thursday evening.

Dec. 15. Mrs. C. A.

McClelland. of Carlinville, was a guest Wednesday of Mrs. Blakeman. Mrs. S.

Russel, of White Hall. is visiting this week at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Wright, and other home folks. On Friday, she and her mother visited with relatives in Jacksonville.

Mr. and Mrs. Otis Harp and children, Mrs. Hannah Edwards son, Paul Wayne, and Mrs. Priscilla Lucas.

of Manchester, and Mrs. Gordon Haynes, of Albany, N. Y. tertained at an oyster supper Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. Mehrhoff. Mrs. Susie Tannahill spent Friday and Saturday with her sister, Lillian Hawk, of Jacksonville.

MASONS CHOOSE NEW OFFICIALS AT MURRAYVILLE Murrayville lodge, No. 432, A.F.&A.M. held its annual election of officers at ning at 8 o'clock in the Fellows their regular meeting Thursday, evehall. The officers elected are: Worsnipful master, T. G.

Beadles; senior warden, M. J. Benscoter; junior warden, Edgar A. Brown: treasurer, John Warcup; secretary, Howard Covey, TABLEAUX TO BE PRESENTED SOON AT LITERBERRY "Christmas Windows" To Be Given By Children of Community, December 24 sure to come. At the close of the Sunday school we will have the installation of the new officers for the coming year.

Epworth league at 6:30 and I am sure you will enjoy this service with our young folks. Come in and join with them. The morning worship hour. I will, talk on "What Is the Church Expected to Do?" I will preach again at the hour, 7:30. I wish you all a hearty welcome.

Come and you will good and we may do you good also. Ruehe, Illinois. patient at the on Friday, MRS. GOVEIA ILL Mrs. Ervin Govela reported to 1 be quite ill her home northwest of the city.

Salem Evangelical Lutheran Church, SouthEast street at Beercher avenueJ. G. Kuppler, pastor, Third Sunday after Trinity. school at 9:15 a. m.

Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Sermon subject for the morning: "The AllImportant Question: Art Thou He That Should come, Or Do We Wait For Another?" In the evening the topic will be: "Abraham's Faith." On Sunday, Dec.

Lord's per will be celebrated at the morning service. A cordial welcome is extended tol everybody to attend these services. Congregational Rev. Wayne L. Waters, Mrs.

Churchster. Mary Tormey, pianist; Howard Potter, superintendent of church school; Miss Emma Daniels, church hostess. 9:30. The church school will meet. Interesting letters from Miss Lavinia Scott, telling of her three perience in Africa, as a missionary, will be read during the worship periad.

10:45. Morning service of worship, Sermon by the pastor on "Be of Good Cheer." Prof. Frederick G. Meyer will give a violin solo. 5:00.

The Congregational High School club will meet for lunch followed by the regular meeting. Leader, Doris Johnston. MondayThe Wohelo Camp Fire will meet at 4:00. The Rhoads Memorial Library will be open from 3 until 5:30. Boy Scouts will meet at 7:30.

TuesdayThe Aid Society will meet at 9:30 in the morning with pot-luck luncheon at noon. The day will be spent sewing for the Red Cross. It is hoped we can complete our allotment of shirts at this time, so a full attendance is desired. The Guild will have a Christmas party home of Mrs. Milton Stout, 836 West College avenue.

The Tahali Camp Fire and the Akipsaya Camp Fire will both meet at 4 o'clock. WednesdayThe annual meeting of the church will be held in the social root at 6:00. Supper will be followed by the business meeting at which time reports from all the organizations of the church will be read. First Baptist Church-T. Harley Marsh, minister.

Bible school at 9:30. Preaching service at 10:45. Mrs. W. A.

Petzoldt, missionary, will speak on "Life Among the Crow Indians." Miss Aileen Rabjohn will sing "I Shall Not Pass This Way Again" by Effinger. Young Peoples meeting at 6:30. Virginia Marsh, leader; Miss Ilda Jean Shaefer will sing. Evening service at 7:30. The chorus directed by Prof.

W. Z. Fletcher sing "A Light for the Life Immortal" by West. Miss Blondelle, Eldridge will sing Constant wood. Dr.

Marsh will speak on "Sealed Up in a Bag." A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services. Riggston and Lynnville-Francis Smith, minister. Riggston--Preaching at 10 a. m. "What Will Endure?" will be the sermon topic.

Sabbath school at 11 a. Howard G. McCullough, superintendent. Lynnville--Sabbath school at 10 a. m.

Oran Fearneyhough, superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. The sermon subject will be the same as the one used at Riggston, which is "What Will Endure?" Grace Methodist Church--State, Church and Morgan streets. Freeman A.

Havighurst, minister. 9:30 a. m. church school. Dr.

A. B. Applebee, superintendent. Christmas plans are adding new interest to the school. 10:45 a.

m. morning hour of worship. Dr. Havighurst will give the third sermon in his series on the general subject of "Religious Faith." The special subject for Sunday morning will "What Has Happened to Religious Faith Our Age?" The mixed chorus under the direction of Mrs. William Barr Brown will sing That Day Shall This Song Be Sung." Miss Miriam Havighurst's organ numbers will be "Meditation" by Scull: "Norwegian Lullaby" by Torjussen and "Festival Postlude" by Tours.

6:30 p. m. High school league devotional service led by Hugh Voorhees, 6:15 p. m. the College League will enjoy a social hour with lunch followed by a program of music and a Christmas reading by Helen Wright.

7:30 p. m. evening hour of worship. Dr. Havighurst will give the second bock review sermon based on Abbe Dimnet's recent book "What We Live By," There will be two selections by the Men's chorus under the leadership of Mr.

Howard Potter and a solo number by Mr. Potter. Miss Lillian Braden, evening organist, will play "At Evening" by Kinder: "Nocturne" by Frysinger and a March by Mendelssohn. Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church- Charles H. Thrall, minister, 9:30 Church school.

A. C. Metealf. sup't. A good school for every member of the family, 10:45 morning worship.

Sermon by the pastor, "The Will of God." Miss Frieda Gurley will sing. 6:30 Epworth League. 7:30 evening worship. mon topic, "The Uncompleted Temple." On Monday evening the cember meeting of the official board will be held. Boy Scouts Tuesday evening.

Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening and the annual meeting of the Loyal Men's Bible class on Thursday evening. McCabe M. E. Church-440 South West street, C. C.

Reynolds, pastor, (Continued on Page Two) Literberry, Dec. Windows' will be presented by the children of the community Saturday evening, December 24 at the Christian church. The cast of characters will be as follows: Readers- -John Clark and Eleanor, Crum. Candle lighter--Betty Sue Meyers. Christmas child--Ruth Petefish.

Tableaux The Shop: Japanese dolls--Dorothy L. Mallicoat and Maxine Holmes. Dutch dolls Winifred Lowry and Hazel Braner. China dolls- and Doris Crum. Teddy Bears--Albert Gray and Albert Chapman.

Toy soldiers--Russell Chapman. Everett Crum, Howard Meadows, Harrison Barber. James Arthur Beavers, Gerald Slaven, Everett E. Cobb. Raymond Billy Holmes.

Toy manager- Cecil Crum. Tableau two--The Christmas Party: Nurse-Clarice Decker. Santa Claus-Arthur Roach. Children--John Maul. Helen Johnson.

Ward Petefish, Opal Decker. Betty Lou Ralph Clark. Mary Ellen Ryman, John and E. Ray Decker, Verna Dean Paul Lindsay, Robert Mallicoat, Mary Sorrill. Margaret Brown.

Junior Wingler. Georgia and Martin Burmeister, Merrill Lee Maston. Tommy and Margaret Spradlin and Raymond Petefish. Tableau three- The Minuette and Carolers: -Irene Daniels, Sard Frances Petefish, Caroline Crum. Mabel Alice Beavers, Irma and Ruth Roach.

The Carolers- -Albert Roach. Paul Ogle, Blanche Ratliff, Cecil Crum. Everett Crum. Virginia and Phyllis Martin. Young -Lloyce Olroyd, Viola Holmes, Anna Malliocoat.

Junior Harold Stice, John Crum. Alice Decker, Virgil Donaldson, Paul Mallicoat and Harry Tableau four--The Church: Verger- Harry Campbell. Specialties--Mary Lou Petefish, Betty Sue Meyers, Norma Jean Lacey. Betty Lou Vedder and Lois Petefish. Choir--Tommy Pearce, Everett Crum, Caroline Crum, Cecil Crum, Irene Daniels, Raymond Petefish, Virginia Phyllis Martin.

1 Billy and Frances Decker, Irma and Ruth Roach, Raymond Maul and Barbara Long. Congregation--John Maul, Junior and Viola Holmes, Helen Johnson, Ward Petefish, Betty Lou Roberts. Ralph and Ruby Clark. Ellen Ryman. Alice, Clarice, Opal, John.

and Raymond Decker. Vernadine Lindsay, Anna and Robert Mallicoat, Mary Sorrill, John Crum. Margaret Brown. Lloyce Olroyd. Harold Stice, Virgil Donaldson Paul Mallicoat.

Tableau five- The Home: The mother Helen Petefish. The children- -Maxine Holmes Eloise Slaven, Mildred Decker, Ray mond Maul, Billy Holmes and Lee Donaldson. Angels--Anna Mae Stice, Bertha Lowry. All children in tableaux two, three and four will practice at the Christian church on Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. The following Sunday, Dec.

18, the entire cast will meet for practice. News Notes Members of the Clio Aid society held their regular December meeting on Thursday at the church. A potluck dinner was served during the noon hour. The business period was conducted by the president. Mrs.

Wilma E. Petefish, and material for the needy WAS distributed. Election of officers for 1933 was held as follows: President- Mrs. Frank Ogle. Vice- president- Jess Petefish.

Secretary--Mrs. Earl Meyers. Treasurer- Frank Dinwiddie. Orville Petefish a business trip to St. Louis on Friday.

Prank Ryman is confined to his home by illness. Callers in Jacksonville on Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dinwiddie, H. D.

Crum. Harry Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Beavers, J. R. Beavers, Earl Beavers, Miss Freda Daniels, Warren Daniels and Dean Chapman. farm dinner he "Many whereas neighbors 95 like- to milk "In and merely prod- uct. have marto "Most against K.

OF P. SECRETARY ISSUES APPEAL TO KEEP HOME GOING Marjorie E. Bossarte formed twelve the upon Chicago, Dee. -The loss of ready cash in the closing of the Ayers National Bank of Jacksonville. 111., has 3 necessitated an appeal to members of the Knights of Pythias to support the fraternal order's homes for children and for the aged at Decatur, Ill.

Edward P. Saltiel, secretary of the Illinois Pythian Homes Board, issuea a dition statement of Pythian today funds explaining in the the closed con bank He said the order had a total of $32,000 on deposit in various funds. "Included was $4,900 belonging to our endowment funds for our children's and home for the aged at Decatur," he said. was supposedly a trust fund, but it seems to have been commingled in some manner by some one connected with the bank. Our endowment fund is not kept in one bank but is deposited in various banks throughout the state, and although some of these banks have closed this is our first loss.

had $9,000 in liberty bonds what was known 85 the Pythian Homes Emergency which was deposited with the Ayers Bank for safe keeping. "Although, we are substantially surety bond, our ready cash has been taken from us and an appeal to our membership has been made necessary by this bank failure." bird houses. said FITZHENRY MENTIONED Washington, Dec. 9-(A)-The name of Federal Judge Louis FitzHenry has mentioned prominently for pointment to the United States cirthe withdrawal Judge James H. cuit court of appeals, in Illinois since Wilkerson of his candidacy, Rep.

William H. Dieterich said. Judge FitzHenry, Democrat, presides over courts in Springfield, Peoria and Quincy. His home is in Bloomington, Ill..