administratrix „ Glen Hanshew. de- Llvtngaton County. II-

’ give* notice that »b* fore the County Court i a t the Court Houao la 10 Dooember Tens. A. December 6th, D .

h time all poraona hav- ilnat aald oatate are no- guested to attend for if baring the name ad-

ember 21, 1922. ___ROSA HANSHEW

Administratrix

16,000 phyalcally handl- ren in the atate, who i regular clinical atten-

the county organtaa- Illinois SUte Medical

is decided recently a t a >e council of the society Dr. Andy Hall, elate di­t to health, explained the any poor, unfortunate he society.

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FIFTY-NINTH YEAR■■■■ 1

CHATSW ORTH, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1932 NO. 4

GOLDEN WQKKHG JUinVESSUtY IS OBSERVED OCT. 3

Mr. and Mr*. F. R. Beckman Surprised By Company

ofRd*^*- jMonday, October 3, was the gold­

en anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and'Mrs. F. R. Beckman and Its celebration in a modest but happy way was brought about by their Im­mediate relatives.

This estimable Chataworth couple were not at all unaware of the date and Its significance In their lives. They noted its approach with plea­sure, but mutually agreed that It should not bo mentioned. Their two sonB and families, however, were not so dirrideut about the observance of so rare an occasion.

A Family Dinner So Monday forenoon Robert Beck­

man and wile and daughter, Phyllis, of Kankakee, and William Beckman and wife and daughter, Joan, of Chicago, arrived at the home of their parents to spend the day, bringing baskets laden with choice food as a contribution to the golden wedding dinner. The entire family was present at this meal and no hint was given that more company was expect­ed.

Six Sisters Unite The pleasure over the presence of

their sons and families was Increas­ed when after dinner, a larger com­pany of unexpected visitors surprised the couple by their appearance on the scene. This group Included five sisters of Mrs. Beckman. The par­ty Included Mr. and Mrs. George Maddln, of Crescent City, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Flessner, Mrs. Margaret Keefe, and Mrs. Hannah Parsons, of Piper City, and Mrs. C. Maddln, and son, Emory, of Del Rey.

Naturally the assembling of this group of their nearest and dearest folks In their home resulted In the swift passing of an afternoon of per­fect pleasure for Mr. and Mrs. Beck­man, as well as for the guests. The service of ice cream was attended by the ceremony of admiring and partaking of one of the finest golden wedding cakes imaginable. This masterpiece of baking art bore orna­mentation In the form of a pair of caged little white doves, as emble-; matlcal of affection In the case of the bride and groom of 1882 as in that of "cooing pairs” today.

Married In Chats worth F. R. Beckman and Miss Theresa

Walrlch were united In marriage In the Lutheran church in Chatswortli October 3, 1882. The ceremonywas performed by the Reverend Mr. Btaehllng, the veteran minister at Danforth, who remained there until a few years ago. The best man was George Beckman, a brother of the bridegroom, who lived at Blooming­ton until his removal from that city recently. The bride's sister. Corde­lia. now Mrs. C. Maddln. was the bridesmaid. The wedding was a quiet one, unmarked by social festiv­ity.

C ontinuous R esiden tsThe couple have resided In Chats-

worth continuously since their mar­riage. Forty-seven years of the half-century have been spent In their present residence west of the public school building. Here their two sons were reared happily In a home to which they lore to return. The pro­fusion of Rowers brought In on the anniversary were Rttlng Indeed, as Mrs. Beckman Is a Rower grower of distinction In this community.

Live Busy, Useful Lives For 65 years, Mr. Beckman con­

ducted a blacksmith shop near hts home. He worked diligently at his trade, known as a good, conscien­tious workman,, until he sold his business eight years ago to retire to a life of well earned rest and quiet­ude. As a gardener he vies In tal­ent with his wife and the home plot Is always gTaced with Rowers emble­matical of the beauty of their mutual affection and with fruits of the gar­den as typically expressive of their lives of usefulness and service.

CongraiulatioosThe people of this community

hold Mr. and Mrs. Beckman In high asTeem and sincere congratulations and hearty good wishes for continu­ed happiness and health asay well be recorded as a community sentiment.

IZ. K RECEPTION \ The members and friends of the

M. ■. church srUl held a reception in honor of Rev. J. R. Warllck and family a t the church Friday evening, October 7th.

STRANGE DEATH OF CULLOM WOMAN IS FOL­

LOWED BY INQUESTCullom people are somewhat mys­

tified over the death there about 4:30 Friday morning of Miss Mary Finlay son, 72 years old.

Miss Flnlayson had been found unconscious and suffering from con­vulsions about 7:30 o'clock Thurs­day morning.

She bad been an Inmate of the Pe­oria state hospital since last May but bad been permitted to accompany her niece, Mrs. William Kalrns, back to Cullom on Wednesday afternoon of last week, apparently having recov­ered her mental health and having expressed a desire to go home. She is reported as having eaten a hearty uoon meal Wednesday and again In the evening. She went to bed early that evening apparently in good con­dition. When her niece went to call her for breakfast she was found as above stated.

Dr. C. H. Robinson was called and he in turn called John Raboin, con­servator for Miss Flnlayson. The twitching of the body and the con­vulsions of the unconscious woman indicated poisoning and when death occurred without the woman regain­ing consciousness the coroner was advised and he conducted an Inquest Friday afternoon In Cullom.

An autoimy, performed by Dr. V. j M. Daly, of Pontiac, did not reveal any indications of a paralytic stroke, it Is reported, so the contents of the stomach were removed and sent to a Chicago pathologist for examination and the Inqueet is pending his re­port- .Cc.

The coroner*4 ja ty Is composed of W. % Kiley. foreman; Clifford Kopp, R. J. Hack, C. S. Keck, Henry Hem- ken, and Louis VanAlstyne.

Mrs. Kalrns. whose maiden name was Hasel Cortello, la the daughter or a deceased 4aisr*ot Miss Flnlay­son and has made her home with Miss Flnlayson since a little girl. The house In which they lived be­longed to Miss Flnlayson and she had been a benefactor to them In various ways.

Funeral services for the deceased were held Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Methodist Episcopal church In Cul­lom, of which she was a member, with the pastor. Rev. Copeland, con­ducting. Burial took place In the West Lawn cemetery.

Miss Flnlayson was born In Ot­tawa. III., July 10, 1860. When four years of age she moved with her parents, Robert and Elisabeth Flnlayson, to Cullom, where she had spent the remainder of her life.

Surviving Miss Flnlayson are two sisters, Mrs. Isabella Bothwelt, Bas­sett, Neb.; and Mrs. Annie Minshall, Meadvllle, Neb.; two brothers, Thos. Flnlayson, in Washington, Kas. and Alfred Flnlayson, Bassett, Neb.; a brother-in-law. John Bruner, Kemp- ton, and another niece, Mrs. Ethel Goodpasture, Kempton.

The landing of Columbus— A s R Might Be Done Oct. 12, 1932

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MRS. JOSEPH W. F1FER, EX-GOVERNOR’S WIFE,

DIES AT BLOOMINGTON(Bloom inston FanUrnpt)

Death, a t 12:45 a. m., Friday, ended the career of Mrs. Joseph W. Firer, once first lady of Illinois and widely known as a hostess and edu­cational and religious worker, wife of Former Governor Fifer and moth­er of Stgte Senator Florence Fifer Bohrer. Mrs. Fifer succumbed to an illness of several weeks' duration

CHATSWORTH IN TIE GAME WITH

LEXINGTON H S .First Football Contest Be­

tween the Towns Ends 19 to 19.

L a s t F r id a y a f te rn o o n loca l fane h ad a n o p p o r tu n ity to see C oach

V.

a t th e fa m ily hom e, 909 N o rth Me-1 L ea n s tre e t .

i T h e d a u g h te r o f a p io n e e r B lo o m ­in g to n fa m ily , M rs. F i f e r h ad sp e n t a lm o s t h e r e n ti r e life in th is c o m ­

m u n i t y , a id in g g re a t ly in i ts a d - , .v an ce m e n t in a re lig io u s a n d e d u c a - e ‘ev e“ ,n a c U o n ° n tb u

i t io n a l w ay. E v en in re c e n t y e a r s . : ie ld f° r , h * fir8 t lb l8 y e a r - 1'd e s p i te h e r ag e , sh e w as one of th e 7 “ ‘S “ n e ^ c o m e rI m o st a c tiv e c lu b le a d e rs of th e W o- h e loca l g r ‘d l r o n - b u t th e y p ro v e dm a n 's A lilan ce of U n ita r ia n c h u rc h . ° ,be a S™ d k * u T *

M rs. l i f e r ’s m a id en n a m e w a a i1" ” ' A lth o u g h b o th te a m s h a d a 1 G e r t ru d e L ew is. S h e w as b o rn in r a th e r w eak d e fe n se , b o th e le v e n s N ew Y ork s ta te , F eb . 20, 1848 , a n d , !' C arry ‘" 8 V * 7 “ f° r

■ w h e n a c h ild m oved w ith h e r p a r - f 7 " Tle n ts . Mr. a n d M rs. W illia m J . L ew - ,ia n d lc a ? P7 b y th e a b *ls. to B lo o m in g to n . S h e w as m a r- o f C ooney a n d W a tso n 7 “ried to Jo se p h W . F i f e r in 1870 . h e Unf Up' 8 t‘" *“ Bp,te o f ‘ h is - t h *s h o r t ly b e fo re M r. F ife r w as a d m it- h ° " , e ' adB 8h° 7 d t h a l n M t . g r i t ted to th e b a r d d e a m i n a t i o n , w ith o u t w h ich

, T h ro u g h o u t th e p o litic a l c a re e r o f lh e r e <a n b * n o * ,c t° ry ' T h e h e r h u sb a n d , M rs. F if e r w as h is wa8 ,n ,p a n d ,tu c k “ ! ' ' be f ,r8 th e lp m a te . A fte r h is se rv ic e a s te a " > -c o r in g a n d th e n th e o th e r ,s t a te 's a t to rn e y o f M cL ean c o u n ty , b u t eacb a b le t0 a d da n d s ta te s e n a to r , a n d h is e le c tio n a s , ne f x r a ,r .,p01n t ,a t e r tb e to u c b ' g o v e rn o r of I l lin o is in 18 8 0 . th e dOW" 8' T h e lo«»l sq u a d se e m e d tofa m ily m oved to S p rin g fie ld fo r fo u r ■ " e a k e n ln tb ® ' f 8^ faw y e a rs , w h e re M rs. F ife r g a in e d w ld s l f ie g a n ,e a n d , U lp o k ed a s « Jh e v‘s-

i r e p u te a s a g ra c io u s h o s te s s a t th s o rs , 7 r? 8° nS C° P tb e *a u r e *8' g o v e rn o r 's m an s io n . !b u t th e , ,n le wa8 to ° a h o r t a n d th e

j Mr. an d M rs. F i f e r w e re th e p a r ­e n ts o f th re e c h ild re n . O ne d ied in in fan c y . H e rm a n g rew to m a n ­hood h e re , a t te n d e d I l lin o is W es

whistle blew with the score tied 19 to 19.

The home team has showed muck improvement in handling and carry-

HOT SLUGS

Men who have a habit of talking to themselves enjoy one advantage. They can say any­thing they want to without starting an argument.

After all, the cheapest way to travel Is to borrow somebody’s road map and then curl up in the porch swing.

The best time of all to try to sing Is when you don’t feel like It.

Another thing that Is needed just now Is a good cough medi­cine for some of the radios.

A writer says the dog senses our Inner longings. He must be referring to the hot dogs.

A tla s m ay h a v e c a r r ie d th e w o rld on h is sh o u ld e rs , b u t to ­d a y h e 'd p ro b a b ly h ire a ta x i­cab .

TIm brave k* M wko brass down at boras

REPUBLICAN RALLIES WILL BE HELD HERE

OCTOBER 8 AND 12 |Chataworth republicans announce

rallies to be held here Saturday | night, October 8. and Wednesday night, October 12. Both will be in the republican headquarters, the Kozy theatre building at 8 o'clock.

Saturday night's meeting is under the auspices of the republican ladles' organisation. There will be lady speakers as well as men.

Next Wednesday evening’s meet­ing will be addressed by Senator Si­mon EL Lantx, candidate for re-elec­tion. Tbe candidates for county of­fices and other able speakers will appear ln discussion of campaign Is­sues.

The public Is cordially Invited to attend these meetings.

DIES IN MICHIGAN Miss Hilda Kerrlns died at Lapeer,

Michigan, Monday. Her interment taken place today at Wesley, Iowa. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerrlns, formerly of this this community and now living at Wesley, Iowa. There are numer­ous relatives ham.

Hilda Kerrlns was horn on a farm southeast of Pullom ln February. 1898. She was tha second daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerrlns and weht to Iowa with her parents

number of years ago. 8he left Wesley, Iowa, several years ago, and accepted a position at a state Insti­tution a t Lapeer. Michigan.

Besides her parents she leaves the following brothers nnd sisters: Thomas Kerrlns, Pleasanton, Iowa; John Kerrlns, Wesley, Iowa; Mm. Imogens Suprenant. Lapeer, Michi­gan; Verna Kerrlns, nt home; Charles Kerrlns, Jr., Wesley, Iowa; Beverly Kerrlns, Lapeer, Mleh. One sister, Helen, preceded her ln death several y ean ago.

James Oarretteon, ter many years well known resident of Cornell,

at bln boras there at

COMMUNITY GARDENS AT BLOOMINGTON YIELD

BOUNTIFUL HARVESTDuring the summer months a com­

munity garden was planted by the unemployed In Bloomington for the relief of the needy.

A total of 48 acres was planted In potatoes, tomatoes, cabbage, beans, and onions. The early potato crop yielded 480 bushels from 8 | acres. Five acres of late potatoes will add many more bushels. Sixteen tons of tomatoes were picked ln one week and delivered to a canning factory where they were exchanged for can­ned tomatoes. More will be gather­ed until frost kills the crop.

Four truck loads of navy bean plants have been pulled and stored at relief headquarters for drying and shelling, and it now appears that 15 to 20 truck loads of the vines, with pods well filled, will bo harvested from the patch.

The aauer kraut making project, has reached Its original goal of 60 barrels and the abundance of cab­bage yet remaining in the gards has resulted In the decision to continue kraut making until 70 or 80 barrels are stored for cure and distribution to the families of the unemployed through the Civic Relief committee.

Satisfactory progress haa been made by five acres of Ute potatoes and two acres of turnips which were planted after onions were harvested. The harvest of these crops will com­plete the outdoor work In tbe com­munity gardens.

Shelling of these beans, alter they have thoroughly dried, will be de­layed until all Reid work Is complet­ed or to utilise the time o l tbe vol­unteer workers on rainy days.

Tomatoes will be picked end de­livered to the Luts canning company to bo exchanged for canned toma­toes until a killing froet stops the program Mr. Wolff said. Last week I f tone of tomatoes were picked and doUvored.

C H. THOMPSON, DWIGHT LAWYER

BADLY INJUREDC. H . T h o m p so n , o f D w igh t, D em ­

o c ra tic c a n d id a te fo r s t a te ’s a t t o r ­ney o f L iv in g s to n c o u n ty , m e t w ith a s e r io u s a c c id e n t e a r ly F r id a y m o rn in g on ro u te 47, fo u rte e n m iles so u th o f DwigVit n e a r S a u n e m ln .

H e was r e tu r n in g by a u to m o b ile to h is home ln Dwtght, a f te r h a v in g le f t C h a ta w o rth a t a b o u t m id n ig h t, w hen ln so m e m a n n e r his car c r a s h ­ed In to a c o n c re te a b u tm e n t o f a b r id g e on th e h ig h w ay . I t w as th o u g h t th a t he m ay h a v e m om en ­ta r i ly fa lle n asleep , w h ich re su lte d in th e c ra sh .

Pinned in GarHIb r ig h t fo o t was c a u g h t betw een

th e c lu tc h a n d the b ra k e , p in n in g h im fa s t in th e car. H e w a s found by u p a ss in g m otorist w h o took him to D w ig h t.

H e rece iv ed sev e ra l b ad c u ts ab o u : th e h ead a n d It was b e liev ed by an ex am in in g p h y sic ian t h a t h e had re ­ceived a t le a s t (wo b ro k e n rib s in a d d itio n to a sev ere ly p in ch ed an k le .

f i r s t r e p o r ts th a t h e h a d been found u n co n sc io u s in th e c a r w ere no t con(lrm e-d w hen h is ho m e was co m m u n ica te d w ith . R e p o r ts given o u t a t h is hom e w ere t h a t h e was re s t in g e as ily w itli an e a r ly recovery ex p ected .

T h e e a r he was d r iv in g w as • sev e re ly d a m a g e d .— P o n tia c L ea d e r

EDIGRAPHS

“ N obody kn o w s m u ch a b o u t m o n ey ,” sa y s e d ito r A r th u r B risb a n e . B u t a lo t o f people a re w illin g to le a rn .

T h e re a so n ev ery b o d y fee ls f re e to d isc u ss th e g r e a t eco n ­om ic p ro b lem is b e c a u se th e l is te n e r d o e s n 't know a n y th in g a b o u t i t e ith e r .

The object to a straw vote is that it merely shows what the people want—not what they will get.

' ley a n u n iv e rs ity law sch o o l a n d p ra c - ‘“ K th e b a l ' ' a n d sh o u ld a b ,e j tic e d law h e re u n til h is d e a th , a n d g l ' e a 8 0 0 d a « ° u n ‘ o f th e m se lv e s ! F lo re n ce , w ho b ecam e th e w ife of w h en th ey m ee t th e S a u n e m ln e le v e n ! Ja c o b A. B o h re r . a n a t to r n e y a n d !on 7 * ' “ ‘ ‘e*;8 fle ld e v en in go n e tim e p o s tm a s te r . M rs. B o h re r a ‘ 7 ; 30 „ T h * " ex t g a m e ! ° rw as e le c te d to th e s t a te 8e n a t e i n :C b a t8 ^ “ r , b w l l l b e w ‘t b C u l l 0 m O c -

i 1924 a n d ts se rv in g h e r seco n d te rm . , ° ® / ' 2 l8 t ' w .M rs. F if e r h a d fo r m an y y e a rs T h o m a s M artls , w ho h a s b een

ib e e n a f f i l ia te d w ith th e U n ita r ia n P lay in g re g u la r ly , w ill be o f f o f th e i c h u rc h . U n til re c e n tly sh e se rv ed 81 u ad fo r tb e r e m a in d e r o f th e se a -a s p ia n is t fo r th e S u n d a y sch o o l 8° " ' d u e to ' e a k a g ! “ f ,th e he* r t '

_________________ 1__ I C h a ta w o r th — S m ith , L. E ., M ille r.M R S. C H A R L E S K U LLM A N L. T .; B a iley . L. G .; P e rk in s , C .;

D IE S SU D D EN LY G ille tt, R. O .; L in d q u is t . R . T .; K y- --------- , b u r r , R. E . ; S. B h m an , Q. B .; R osen-

| M rs * h a r ie fT lT u 11 BnanJp a s s 'd aw ay b<x>«“ - ^ » ■ M o n ah an , R. H .; K e r -a t r in s , F . B.

L ex in g to n — C lau d o n . L. E . ; C hee- ve r. L. T . ; H. R ic k e tts , L. O .; Mar-

I f m o to rin g a cc id e n ts on S u n ­d ay c o n tin u e to in c re a se a t th e p re se n t ra te i t w on’t be long u n til a lo t o f ub w ill h av e to go to c h u rc h fo r s a fe ty 's sak e .

S ch w e ltx e r, L. H .; H . ; Q u ig ley , F . B.

B a rn a rd . Q. B. M. A n d re o n , R .

T h e fe llow w ho sm o k es in a p o w d er h o u se m ay n o t be so du m b . M aybe ho h a s t r ie d a ll o th e r w ays to q u it.

DEMOCRATIC RALLIES GERMANVILLE OCT 11;

CHATSWORTH OCT. 26

• su d d e n ly ln S t. J a m e s h o sp ita l j P o n tia c la s t S u n d a y a f te rn o o n . Oc- I to b e r 2, of c e re b ra l h e m o rrh a g e .M rs. K u llm a n , w ith f r ie n d s , h ad v is- 1 *n • M iles. R . G .;^ R o sh a rd ,^ R . T .;

I l ie d h e r h u sb a n d th a t a f te rn o o n a t R o b b in s, R. E th e L iv in g sto n c o u n ty s a n a to r iu m ,

• w h e re he h a s been a p a tie n t a n d b e - ,cam e ill a s sh e le ft. T h ey h ad gone R eferee- -H icks,o n ly a m ile o r tw o on th e w ay hom e U m p ire H e rb st.w hen sh e becam e su d d e n ly w orse L in e sm a n — C a rd .a n d w as ru sh e d hack to th e P o n tiac S u b s ti tu tio n s — C h a ts w o r th : C o rd - h o sp ita l ing fo r B a i,e >-: 3 E h m a n fo r S m ith .

I E lin e ra l se rv ices w e re c o n d u c ted L ig h ty fo r L in d q u is t.W ed n esd ay a f te rn o o n fro m th e hom e L ex in g to tr. J e n k in s , fo r M. A n-

iso u th of tow n by th e Rev. C h a r le s d re o n ; P ag e fo r M iles; W h a ley fo r F l tz l le n ry of th e M eth o d is t c h u rc h . M a r tin ; T ed ro w fo r J e n k in s ; G. Ad-a n d in te rm e n t fo llow ed In B re n to n cem ete ry .

! J e n n ie May C o istack w as h o rn at B ra d le y , I l lin o is . A ug. 5. 1898. be-

' in g th e d a u g h te r o f J o h n a n d M ary C o istack . H e r life w as sp e n t w ith

reon fo r S c h w e itz e r; B a rn a rd .

W ie d n e r fo r

Off OOMMHRCH A rarattag of tha Oharabar of Com-

LANTZ OPPOSES THEGENERAL SALES TAX

S p rin g fie ld , 111., O ct. 3 , 1932. C o n tin u in g his t ig h t a g a in s t a

g e n e ra l s a le s tax an d a n a d d itio n a l gaa tax fo r u n e m p lo y m en t re lie f . S e n a to r S im on E. 1 -an ti (R e p .) of C o ngerv iU e an n o u n ce d h e re to d ay th a t he w ill in s is t on a n e a r ly ro ll ca ll on h is b ill to g ive Cook C oun ty th e r ig h t to levy a l im ite d re ta il sa les tax fo r Cook C o u n ty u n em p lo y ­m e n t re lie f .

"C o o k C o u n ty h as a lre a d y rece iv ­ed $ 1 7 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 from th e s ta te and $ 1 3 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 fron t th e F e d e ra l Qov- e rm e n t a n d is a sk in g fo r $ 2 6 ,000 ,- 000 m o re ,” sa id S e n a to r L an tz . " th e s e v as t su m s, to ta l l in g $5 6 ,0 0 0 ,- 000 w ill h a v e to b e re p a id by tax es on th e e n ti r e s ta le , u n le s s som e p la n is d ev ised to e n a b le C ook C o u n ­ty to ta k e c a re o f its ow n peop le .

"Under m y b ill. Cook County is given authority, by vote of Its board of supervisors, to levy a retail aaies tax of 3 per cen t on merchandise, except foods a n d agricultural pro­ducts. The entire proceeds of such (ax must be u sed for Cook County unemployed relief. Experts estimate that thla tax w ill bring to Cook county between thirty and forty million dollar* per year, which should be ample to meet all reason­able relief requirements.”

HOM E-COM IN G D A TE C H A N G E DT h e A lum ni H om e-com ing w h ich

h ad been p lan n e d fo r F r id a y , N ovem ­b e r 11. h a s been ch an g ed to N ovem -

T h is s te p w as ta k e n to give th e fo rm e r h ig h sch o o l s tu d e n ts from a d is ta n c e lim e to g e t h e re fo r th e b a n q u e t a n d d an ce . T h e h o m e ­co m in g fe s tiv it ie s w ill la s t tw o d ay s.

• T h e fo o tb a ll gam e w ill b e h e ld No­v e m b e r 11 a n d th e b a n q u e t a n d

T h e a lu m n i

r - 7 7 baby boys w ho p reced ed th e m o th e r C,UD w l“ n o ,“ ,n o ,h e i ; Im p o r ta n tP ro m in e n t sp e a k e rs . ^ ^ n t .„ldes , he h u sb a n d and m ee tin g S a tu rd a y ev en in g . O c to b er

L iv in g sto n c o u n ty d e m o c ra ts inla rg e n u m b e rs ex p ec t to a t te n d th e , , , . , , i„ .r i ira lly to bo a d d re sse d by Ju d g e H o r- h e r p a re n ts a t th e p lac e of h e r M r h " “ • n e r a t M lnonk to d ay . u n til h e r m a rr ia g e J a n . 28. 1921. o . 7

T h e sc h e d u le of ra ll ie s to be h e ld ! £ barU ‘8 K uU n1‘a !’ ™ ey c a ? e. °in th is c o u n ty In c lu d es o n e to be he ld I* P e r ^ an o r a ’m r t s ef

.« . .. , ... . 'to w n , la te r m ov ing to fa rm so u th orin th e sch o o lh o u se ln G e rm an v ille a t t* ’ *7 :3 0 T u e sd a y ev en in g , O c to b e r 11.x F o u r c h ild re n w ere h o rn to th em .O ne o f th e fo u r m a jo r m e e tin g s o f , „ . TJ . iv e m u e r i t au u u u

w o rth a t 7 :3 0 W ed n e sd a y e v en in g . ' g . . . ____c lu b w ill h o ld a n o tO c to b er 26. w ill b e p re se n t

O th e r m ee tin g s on th e lis t e lu d e :

S u n d a y . O c to b e r 9, c o u n ty c a n d i­d a te s a n d F r a n k G illtsp ie a t C am pus. B all g am e a t 2 :3 0 . S p e a k in g a t6 :0 0 .

T h u rsd a y . O c to b er J 3 . F la n a g a n .7 :3 0 .

I [tw o d a u g h te rs . M rs. K u llm a n leaves tw o b ro th e rs , H e n ry C o is ta c k , of G a ry , In d ia n a , an d C h e s te r C o is tac k . o f J o l ie t . Illin o is .

M rs. K u llm a n p ro fe sse d h e r fa ith in C h ris t a n d h ad b een a m em b e r o f t th e M e th o d is t c h u rch o f th is p lace s in c e 1923.

8. a n d a ll a lu m n i a r e u rg e d to a t ­te n d . T h e m e e tin g w ill be in th e h ig h school a ssem b ly h a ll a n d w ill

( s ta r t a t 8 o 'c lo ck .

COU NTY D E B T -F R E E G ru n d y c o u n ty is In b e t te r sh a p e

[f in an c ia lly th a n m an y o th e r , if n o t____________________ i a ll o th e r c o u n tie s In th e s ta te . All

S a tu rd a y , O c to b er 15. C u llo m . a t i o p j , 7 f iA L B A L L O T W IL L b ills w e re paid a t th e S e p tem b e r7:3<L 1 C O N TA IN SE V E N T IC K E T S ; m e e tin g a n d th e re Is a b a la n ce l a

W ed n esd ay , O ct. 19, S a u n e m ln , a*. [ A t le a a t geven t ic k e ts w ill b e o n ' t h e tr e a s u ry . C o u n ty C le rk J . F . 7 :3 P - „ . „„ . „ . . I th e o fficial b a llo t fo r th e g e n e ra l S t in e h a s re p o rte d . T h e re is n o t a

T h u rsd a y , O ct. 20, L o n g P o in t, a t e le c tio n ln N o vem ber. M onday , ! s in g le w a r ra n t o u ts ta n d in g now a n d7 :S 0 ' !S ep t. 19. w as th e la s t d a y fo r filing | th e re Is n o b o n d ed In d e b te d n e s s on

S a tu rd a y , O ct. 22, F a lrb u ry , s t a t e ' “ 1 - - -

GERMANVILLE REGISTRATION Ths first registration dale for vot­

ers ln Oermanvllle township is Tues­day. October I I . Ths (Inal registra­tion date la Tuesday, November 1. Ths registration place la the school house 1« District No. 242. and will be opes from 10:00 a. m„ till 2:00 p. ra.

HENRY N. HOBMGXHO , Supervisor

speakers. 7:30.Thursday, Oct. 27, Reading No. 2,

Wilson school, 7:30.Saturday, Oct. 29, Strawn. 7:30.Wednesday, Nov. 2, Sunbury.Saturday, Nov. 6, Odell, at 2:30.Saturday. Nov. 6, Dwight, 7:00,

prominent state speaker. Scott Lu­cas.

Monday. Nov. 7, County candi­dates a t Cornell, 7:30.

PL 1I In d e p e n d e n t p e ti t io n s In th e office o f S e c re ta ry o f S ta te W illia m J . S t r a t ­to n .

T ic k e ts on file a r e : R e p u b lic an . D e m o cra t. C o m m u n is t. S o c ia lis t. S o ­c ia lis t-L a b o r , P ro h ib itio n a n d In d e ­p e n d en t.

In addition, the g a te -w a y a m e n d ­ment will be printed to the left of the official ballot for the election. In compliance with a recent act of the general assembly. The so-called gate-way amendment to the consti­tution will permit submission of three proposed changes to the con­stitution, instead of one, as at pres­ent.

The Socialists were the last to file their state ticket with the secretary of state.

NOTICE TO WOODMEN Ths Livingston Modern Woodmen

organization will hold their first meeting ln the Chatsworth Camp hall Monday evening, October 10. Entertainment and refreshments will be provided without charge. All members of the Modern Woodmen ar* urged to attend.

NOTICEColumbus Day, Wedneaday, Octo­

ber 12th, being a holiday, thla hank will not bo open (or business.

CITIZENS BANK

th e c o u n ty . I t Is a re c o rd of w h ich c o u n ty o ffic ia ls a n d c o u n ty b o a rd m ay feel p ro u d . M any c o u n tie s fn th e s t a te h av e n o t paid a ll th e i r b ills In fo u r o r five y e a rs .— M o rris H e r ­a ld .

PUBLIC SALE OCT. g I will sell all my household goods

at the Rosen boom residence two blocks west of the Illinois Central Main street crossing, a t 1:20 Sat­urday afternoon, Oct. 2th.« MRS. ELISABETH ELBERT

Issue Bar Docket Henry D. Wolff, clerk of the cir­

cuit court, has Issued the bar docket for the October term of the circuit court of Judge S. R. Baker. The book contains 66 pages of informa­tion pertinent to the cases filed ln the circuit court. The criminal side of the docket contains 28 cases. The common law side contains 90 old esses and 17 new cases. The chan­cery side contains 147 cases and 44 new ones. Included ln tbe chancery cases are 24 old foreclosure cases end 23 new ones and IS old divorce cases and 9 new ones. The October term oonvenee Tuesday, Oct. 4th.

Yon can always tell a man who la law-abiding. He la usually afraid of a sheriff.

- M

>

C.F. Heins The Fair buryW ith Office In Fairbury specUllnw

in Federal Farm Loans, I j»ng Term Iioans at Law IUtea. Insurance Protection on Farm Mortgages. A Prompt Courteous Reply Given Any Inquiry. Ptione Fairbury ■dT4-W.

To progress and develop every community must grow. To grow it Is necessary to build and to build one must have funds. The real estate loan, therefore. Is the keystone of all progress of this kind. This man renders a service in the matter of Federal Farm Loans, which promises continued development upon a most desirable and substantial basis. In the matter of loans on farm property the public has come to consider the services of this man as most satis­factory in every particular.

The matter of farm loans Is an Important one and this Is a service that requires experience as well as reliability. This office is at all times in charge of people who are thor­oughly conversant with every feature of the service and many clients have found that the negotiation of farm loans Is a simple matter. This serv­ice Is courteous, complete and is based upon the most straight for­ward terms.

Dairy Co.W ith New and M odem Plant, Located in Faiihury, are D istrib­

utors of High Grade Pasteurised Dairy Products, Milk, Cream, Butterm ilk, Chocolate Milk and die finest

Grade of Pure B utter. They have an estab­lished Route in Chats w orth O perating Under Direct Supervision of the State

Board of Health w ith State License,Under the Efficient M anagement

of H. Brackenburg.

Do not hesitate to consult C. F. Heins in any matter of farm loans. H e Is a public spirited man who has a t heart the best Interests of the people.

You will find at this office an ev­idence of a public spirited policy and a continued active concern for the beat interests of the public. If you wish any Information in the m atter of any kind of farm loans you will always find it cheerfully given a t this office. You are invited to make this office your headquarters and you will always find the essen­tia l qualifications for this important aarvloe In farm loans, mortgages and insurance.

The direction of this valued and essential service in all farm loan matters Is in the hands of a well known man whose qualifications and wide experience assure the eon- tinned progress and development of the community.

THEHOMECA FE

Iiocated at ‘204 W. IxH'ust Street, In Falrbury, Features Special Home Cooked Food,— ‘‘A (kind Flare to Kat In a Good Town”—A Favorite Fating Place for the People for Many Miles Around — Offers the Beet of Service at Reasonable Prices —Special Attention Given to Out-of-Town Visitors.

Tills Is a prominent sanitary In­stitution of this section which Is aid­ing In the upbuilding of the commun­ity in more ways than one and ren­dering a valued and essential service in furnishing high grade dairy pro­ducts.

This Is a new and strictly modern plant which is instantly being rec­ognized in a marked manner and Is admirably equipped to serve the en­tire section. It Is a well known con­cern under capable management that Is thoroughly conversant with every feature of their business.

This firm’s supply of milk and cream comes from the healthiest and best-fed cows in this particularly advantageous section. The plant is positively as sanitary as long exper­ience and the expenditure of money can make It, and is In the hands of men who understand the business thoroughly. With these qualifica­tions in their possession there Is no reason why this company should not not be able to produce as good, if

not better, dairy products than any other concern of Its character.

There is no reason why they should not occupy a prominent place In the better class of dairy markets and the above are some of the reasons why their brands are more popular and becoming so each day with partic­ular buyers, and are alBo the reasons for this concern prospering far be­yond even the fondest expectations. Mr. Brackenburg, manager has al­ways bad the Interests of the farmer at heart and pays top prices for milk and cream and gives a correct test always.

In the completion of this summary we are pleased to be able to com­pliment this dairy plant upon their business policies and the manner In which the business of the establish­ment is conducted and to state that his Orm will aid greatly In the de­velopment of this entire section. We urge the patronage of their products for satisfaction In the most complete detail.

Dr. EL M. GerdesW ith Office in Fairbury, over W ade's D rug Store, b m Chiro­

practor who b Thoroughly A breast o f the Tim es in diePractice of H b Profession. H e b a G raduate of a

Leading School and H as M any Friends and From T h b Territory. Phone

Fairbury 200.

Chiropractic Is a philosophy of science and a rt of things natural, a system of adjusting the articulations of the human spine by hand for the elimination of the cause of the dis­ease.

Disease is an effect; every effect must have a cause. The cause of disease is lack of life energy, which chlro-exact science proves exists in mental impulses going from the brain over the nerves to every cell In all parts of the body.

Lack of mental impulses is due to impingements of nerves, which, pressing against the soft substance of nerve structure, Impede the nor­mal flow of energy. These Implnge-

1 ments are in most Instances due to subluxated vertebral segments.

Subluxations of spinal units may

be caused In various ways, such a* by falling, straining, overwork or la traduction of poison Into the body, or violation of any of nature’s laws.

Regardless of what your trouble may be we feel sure Dr. E. M. Qerdes can help you.

We are pleased In this review to compliment Dr. E. M. Gerdes on the success he is making in the practice of the profession and upon the ex­cellent standing In the professional world of this section and assure our readers that a t this office they will receive the very best of professional adjustments, courteous and pleasant treatment at all times.

He Is truly a painstaking servant of I he public and we wish to refer him to our readers.

V

In traveling over the country you will find nothing In greater profus­ion than poor restaurants. This Is why If Is Indeed refreshing to go to such an up-to-date establishment as this one. It is unsurpassed in qual­ity of food or accommodation of service. When the management went into business It was with the Idea that a good modern restaurant would be appreciated by the local and traveling public. That this principle was well founded Is proved by the success attained. Here you Will find everything pure and whole­some and delielonaly appetising. The service Is equally satisfactory whether your order be large or ■mall, and you will be made to feel th a t your trade Is appreciated by tha management.

CinderellaBeauty Shoppe

Co-Operative Coal Co.

W ith H eadquarters in Fairbury, A re Producers of High Grade Coal T hat Ii Sold a t Reason able Prices. Special Low

Price Now on M achine C ut CoaL Phone Fairbury 217.

10c StoreEconomical Shopping Center. Offers High Q uality Goode a t

the Lowest Prices—Candies, Notions, Hardware Specialties and Sundries.

How la It that the Co-Operative Coal Co., of FUrburv, Is alwaya able to have high grade coal a t such rea­sonable prices? This Is the question that many are constantly asking. Capable management, business abil­ity and long experience I s . the only answer.

This company and those In charge know coal aa few firms know it. They are equipped with the latest and most up-to-date machinery for mining coal and with sufficient capi­tal that enables them to produce the highest grade of coal a t the moat reasonable price. This they pass along to the consumer In the nature of lower prices. In addition to handling only the best grade of coal and selling a t the most reasonable prices they render prompt service that Is second to none.

These features make thla enter­prising concern a reliable place to

purchase your winter's supply of coal. Now Is the time to order your coal while they are quoting the low­est prices, for it la beyond their pow­er to be able to guarantee these low prices throughout the winter.

The activities of ths concern cover a wide territory. Their mine is con­veniently located for the people of this section and by means of their dependable methods and earnest en­deavors to serve, they have establish­ed an enviable reputation among the people of this community.

In conclusion we wish to state that the manager. W. H. MarUn, needs no Introduction to the people of this county. He has won a host of friends through his fair and square methods of doing business and It U with pleasure that we refer him and the activities of his firm to our many readers and friends.

George ArmbrusterA W ei Known

— Peeler for Torrid era, Skelgu end

OilGee.

world’sPhone 413.

for

Mr. Armbruster Is rated as a high grade heating and plumbing con­tractor by a large and wall merited clientele. Much of his popularity Is doe to the fact that his workmen go on the job with sufficient tools and materials which eliminates a toes of tripe to and from his shop.

He carries a complete Une of sheet metal and heating supplies and Is In n position to install a plumbing and heating system la your building that will be satisfactory la every way. His many first d am Jobs and satis­fied customers la sufficient proof of his fair and straight-forward deal­ings.

Mr. Armbruster Is also equipped to do all klods of tin and sheet metal work. This claaa of work Is fully guaranteed.

His many years of experience and close study of the business places

blm among the first ranks of com potent plumbing and heating eon tractors of this section of the state.

Mr. Armbruster bandies one of the largest and moat complete lines or pomp and well supplies In this section. Ho Is the authorised deni or for Mastoker, the world’s greatest stoker.

Mr. Armbruster Is a man of the highest standing In the business cir­cles of his community and takes i active part tn every movement seek­ing to promote the welters of the community. I t Is with pleasure that we refer him and his activities to our readers and friends from this part of the county and suggeat that If you are ever In need of anything In his Une that you consult him, feel­ing sure that any dealings you may have will be entirely satisfactory to you.

MowryInsurance Agency

In Fairbury, on North 4 th St., Feature* A ll Forma of Beauty Culture, Specializing in Perm anents, Finger W aves,

M arveling, Facial and Scalp Treatm ent—Phyllis W hite, Proprietress. Phone Fairbury 39 for

Appointm ents.

W ith Office in Fairbury a t 132 E. Locust S tree t M aintains O ne of the M oat Popular Insurance Agencies in This

S ection -Insu rance of AD Kinds—Specializes in H artford Fire Insurance and A etna Fire Insur­

ance Co. Policies—Geo. L. M owry, Prop.

This well and favorably known store is located In Fairbury and has rapidly gained patronage on account of their large and varied stock and pleaalng personal service.

The proprietor, Mr. Ralston, sees that values are always here and has brought this store to Its present high standing by means of value and courtesy. Large stocks at small prices Is the motto here.

There is not another firm in this section of the country that Is doing more to assist people to economically secure the numerous household wants of every day life. A large portion of your shopping can be done here In a pleasing and leisurely way. Any of the thousand and one articles found here will be found useful and appro­priate.

The moat Important establishment in any community Is the one that can furnish the thousand and one necessities for the home the most economically and satisfactorily and It was not until the advent of this

popular variety stores that thla ec­onomical source of supply waa avail­able to the buying public. Moat any article purchased a t a variety store today represents a saving of from 10 to 25 per cent.

The public has long since learned not to judge the store's merchandise by the prices It Is sold for. la buy­ing large quantities they are able to demand price concessions which are numerous and by passing this saving on to the buying public, can sell for from 5c, 10c and up.

To detail the many and varied lines they carry would be wholly Im­possible within this limited space. Every day at this store Is a bargain day—from morning until night.

Any community, large or small. Is fortunate In possessing a store to supply the many accessories of home life in such an economical manner. Ralston's store deserves the large patronage they enjoy and we feel that they will continue to do so In the years to come.

Beckley’sDepartment Store

on East Locust Street— Can Supply Your Needs in a High Grads Line of Dry Goods, Rugs, Floor Coverings,

Clothing, Lath**' and Gents’ Fine Furdehangs

TheyAlways Offer ths Feoaet) Qual­

ities at the Lowest Prices.

Thla store to kaewn by all Ito pat­rons aa being the logical trading cen­ter where the paramount feature to satisfaction to every customer. This store nt all times carries the beat and most complete Une to be found any­where In this section of the country. Their successful career in the com­mercial world marks them as a verit­able landmark in the eyes of the public. With an aim la giving Its customers the greatest values that are possible this prominent store hss selected its varied and complete stock with extreme care and their buyers are of long experience tn their lines and spend a great deal of time In looking over the lateet styles to be found. In this manner this store to able to offer thp latest styles and to keep the stock up-to-dste and com­plete in all details.

We wish to make a brief mention of the various lines carried by them —which Includes extensive dry goods and notions department, gents’ fine

a modern todies’ ready-to-wear de­partment. The people of this com­munity find this store an eoboomloa! shopping canter nt aU seasons andare more than pleated with the con­duct of the attendants. Thdy never

opportunity for tho of a sincere word

In Its praise. On your next visit to Fairbury, Include this store and you will find much to your Interest from the standpoint of economy and satis­faction. if yon would have tho highest class of merchandise of to ­day visit this store, they will wel­come you nt any time.

The management of this time la In the hands of experienced, competent and public spirited individuals who are familiar In every detail of this business and ws feel It proper to commend this leading establishment upon their ability to offer the finest In value and latest In style a t prices that please, and say that It has won the reputation of being one of our

clothing and furnishings, shoes and most valued Institutions.

A. Milne & SonsA Prom inent Floral Concern L o o ted in Fairinary on N. First

Street, Supplies the Choicest end Rarest of Flowers for AD Occasions—Plants, C ut Flowers and Floral

Phone Fairbury 45W .

T he proprietor, Mr. Armstrong, in secured the very latest equip- ra t and has one of the most mod- ■ places In this section of* the

try. The business to carefnlly u n ra ted and the food to always In the very best of condition.

We are planned In thla review to th e Home Cafe of Fair-

b u y upon the MgK character of* Is rendering a

to the public, an d any th a t th e people will always

“ md a

Excelling with pronounced differ­ence in service, quality of work and materials used as well as methods, this highly cultural establishment is Instantly being recognized as among the leading establishments tn this community for the beautifying of our women.

This ahop Is rapidly gaining popu tor favor with the women of this and surrounding sections for several rea sons. In the first place the establish­ment Is modernly equipped with the latest and most scientific equipment. Secondly the methods used In this shop and the materials are all the

a t Third, only beauty experts of long experience are employed, and fourth, the prices naked for the work

we are moat reasonable. Founded i n principle of complete satisfac­

tion to every customer which to a fundamental quail fleatloa of s

not help but win instant favor.The proprietress, Phyllis White, to

an expert in the line of permaoen waving. She has many years of sue cessful experience to her credit. She offers to the women and girts of this community the kind of n perm­anent wave which gives your hair n sheen and luster, n flat ware th a t to most beautiful without kinks or frto and produces a wonderful ef­fect.

Women who wish to Improve upon their appearance, who wish to look their best In business circles and tor social events can make no mistake In

on the Cinderella Beanty Shoppe and making an' api tor the work they wish to have dona. Thus they are truly

malty and maintaining a a establishment over which tho

Repreaentlng not only some of the largest and beat insurance companies they offer a service th a t to both mag­nanimous and metropolitan and It to not a t all surprising th a t thla agency has become one of th e moet promin­ent and reliable firms In Falrbnry and vicinity.

Ever since this firm started this agency it has been s t the service of Its patrons nt nil times, willing Sad anxious to give any information de­sired and assuring aU persona that no

by the asking of qnsattous. Courtesy and accommodation have hens the by words of its program sad hundreds of sllm ts who to rn so purchased insure nee la this offlee am enthusiastic to r tho

whisk hss ever bsra

any community. They offer their patrons the sendee not only of Insur­ance experts bat of companies that enjoy sn enviable reputation throughout the country.

At this offlee they write nil forms of modem Insurance and yon are able to obtain n policy that will bo fitted to your actual needs and desire. This coneern makes a practice of studying the Individual needs of sash patron

pw sssds to write a policy to fit tho allra t and not to toy and

it 0 t ths polloy.Ctes. U Mowry, ths owasr. Is well

in this soautnantty to r htofair sad

W s to il that this eommanlty Is for­te having la Its midst a U rn

a t this eaUbsr aad ws wish tocaliber sad we wish to .asm- 1 them upon ( M r sU adiag £ £a a m m - a _ ■_ m w a rn .

For every person—and for say oc­casion—nothing qnlte hits the spot like flowers. The national slogan— “BAT IT WITH FLOWERS" there­fore to very appropriate moat any message, be It of ooagrata- latton, sympathy, good cheer or con dolesoe, can best be expressed with flowers.

And whan i t comes to flowers, ehotoe flowers th s floral establish

t of A Mltae * Sons ranks with th s bast because here to a ahop th a t Is s o r t to copra*

In tho right maaaei A toms s n floral specialists

who amjoy a highfloral dealg wreaths to s way that

i stand sof aU who

thaws

Floral wreathe also coma In tor mention. Unexpected demands are generally made on n florist la n u t ­ters of this kind because tht« to us­ually sudden and allows no prepara­tion- Tho stock of flowers Is th s greenhouse of these florists, and Is always so complete that regardless of how big or small s wreath to to be A m ine * Bonn sat about with asm to make op a wreath with s stock s t their command th a t gives them fall ptay In their ability.

A m ine, ths owner of this Arm, serves no small amount of prates

to r tho meets* bn hss made of hto Hto sneesas to tho tagtaal

result of work wall to serve a

s t an times In a

If* w

T O O BCHOThe first meettni

Rending Clrlee wll W ing school Thun number of taachen the local circle, ai their first book to ‘ and Social Progrea

to u t Friday aft< of the grammar formed a Nature el and flowen in the pupil furnishing so or flower from tb .This week Friday ball game between team and the Cart played. The girls also expect to play.

INFANT BON OF I MRB. WALTER

Funeral services day afternoon at northeast of Wing baby which-passed night following a i what was thought flu. Rev. Folke church conducted I ial took place at PI etery.

HAH El The Livingston 4

reau baseball team free hitting and t Saturday In defeat county team In th< their series. Ltvl the lead In the firs never overtaken ai game was well tn who pitched the state championship the visitors a lew e and several home n both teams on fly fence In left cent schedule this yeai Into more districts i playoff to decide of the state to takin last year, when the ed the first of Se Livingston and Km finals this year are county teams, LB Donougb, and the f series to to be pi next Saturday.

M. K. CHUB Sunday will be R

hoped to double t the services next Preaching at 9:30 school following st

m .

WING LOC,Mayor C. C. Rl<

mto, was a buslnes day.

Mr. and Mrs. J. tlac, were Wing v Wednesday.

Attorney and Mrt of Pontiac, were In day afternoon.

Auto investigate of Fairbury, was last Thursday after

Thomas Kewley from near Chariot callers In Wing lai

John DeMoss an cago, drove down the day visiting at home.

Ray Riggs, of the Mlwfes Dawsi were Sunday visit Holloway home.

W. W. Holloway Ipg of the Livings era1 federation hel Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. . son, of Morrison, II Connett, of Corm here Saturday, cal rtne.

Mrs. I. M. Knlgl visted here last Fi of her daughter, J way, and the ladU noon quilting with

Mr. and Mrs. 1 daughter, of Ren Miss Marjory Bra tors. Ethel Brown ed 8unday at tt home.

Mr. and Mrs. < returned to Chlca spending the past the latter’s parei Phltp Brown, a t V atlves at Bloomlm

A car of crust carloads of sand Wing last week 1 who to building tt on the state aid Ridge and Charlo of Wing.

Wayne Hoke w< urday morning, e n bleacher seat t ball game at W r spend s few days saw the 1929 wor; played tn Chlcai trouble In getting bnt It was s long started.

Wilbur Whntel; was stolen last 1 n t Forrest where

the ear In redden* i In th s b

m away a t an saeagsd Inmate 1 had stolen son « p few stoics want

j_ 1 • ?~

S* ’• ■

r a v p i

ah™ **! ,.?v™Tw

p V 'vV ',i\ t

*AT, « . >1

i r e

ligh Quality Goods at on*, Hardware

rietjr stores that title ec- ource of euppljr wee avail- buying public, lfoet any

chased a t a variety store esents a saving of from per oent.He has long since learned ge the store's merchandise ees It Is sold for. In buy- luantitles they are able to rice concessions which are and by passing this saving buying public, can sell for Oc and up.11 the many and varied carry would be wholly lm- rlthln this limited space.

at this store Is a bargain t morning until night, nmunlty, large or small, la in possessing a store to

* many accessories of home ch an economical manner,

store deserves the large they enjoy and we feel will continue to do so In to come.

Tour Need* in a High

the Mochm ly. They V Q u el

> ladles' ready-to-wear de- The people of this eoaa-

sd this store an economical center a t all seasons and than pleased with the con- he attendants. Thdy never

opportunity for the i of a sincere word las. On your next visit to Include this store and yon

much to your interest from point of economy and ta t Is

If you would have the lass of merchandise of to ­tals store, they will wel- a t any time.

nagement of thU time la In of experienced, competent

c spirited Individuals who lar In every detail of this and we feet It proper to this leading establishment

r ability to offer the finest nd latest in style at prices e, and say that It has won atlon of being one of our sd Institutions.

: Sonsi Fnirbtury on N. P int rent of Flowers for ren and Floral f 45W .

vreaths also corns In tor Unexpected demands are

made on a florist In mnt- s kind because tats is w . »n and allows no prepnra- • stock of flowers I* the > or thasa florists, and Is complain that regardless or small a wreath Is to bo Son* sot about with oaoe

ip a wreath with n stock w— w * tha t gives thorn s their ability.». the owner or tala One. » small amount of proles nests ho has made of l ie His sueesos U tha logteal

rork well lo s s oad o

■ N

Y

I » v -

-SC H O O L NOTCH

; masting of tha Teachers' Reeding elites will be held a t the W ing school Thursday evaalag. A number of teachers are members of the local circle, and the subject of tiwlr first book ts "Education, Crime and Social Progress."

Last Friday afternoon the pupils of the grammar room, who have formed a Nature club planted shrubs and flowers In the school yard, each pnpll furnishing some kind of shrub or flower from their home garden. This week Friday afternoon a base­ball game between the Wing school team and the Carter school will be played. The girls from each school also expect to play.

INFANT SON OF MR. ANDMRS. WALTER HAEHLER DIES

Funeral services were held Mon­day afternoon a t the family home northeast of Wing for the year-old baby which-passed away Saturday night following a short Illness with what was thought to be intestinal flu. Rev. Folkers, of the Wing church conducted the services. Bur­ial took place at Pleasant Ridge cem­etery.

■i.-* . * .1 to Tmy Pains

BASEBALLT h e L iv in g s to n C o u n ty F a rm B u ­

r e a u b a se b a ll te a m en jo y ed a d ay of f re e h i t t in g a n d b ase ru n n in g la s t S a tu rd a y In d e fe a tin g th e C h ris tia n c o u n ty team In th e second g am e of th e i r se ries . L iv in g sto n w e n t in to th e lead In th e f i r s t in n in g a n d w as n e v e r o v e rta k e n a n d on ly a f t e r th e g a m e w as w ell In h a n d , C o lem an , w h o p itch ed th e sam e te a m to a s t a te ch am p io n sh ip la s t y e a r , gave th e v is ito rs a few easy o n es to h i t a t a n d sev e ra l hom e ru n s w ere m ad e by b o th team s on fly b a lls h i t o v e r th e fen ce In le f t c e n te r fie ld . T h e sc h e d u le th is y e a r b e in g a r ra n g e d In to m o re d is t r ic ts o v er th e s ta te , th e p lay o ff to d e c id e th e c h am p io n sh ip o f th e s ta te Is ta k in g m o re t im e th a n la s t y ea r, w hen th e fin a ls w e re p la y ­e d th e f i r s t o f S e p tem b e r b e tw ee n L iv in g sto n a n d K n o x co u n tie s . T h e fin a ls th is y e a r a r e now dow n to tw o c o u n ty team s, L iv in g sto n a n d Mc­D o n o u g h , a n d th e f i r s t g am e o f th e ir s e r ie s is to be p lay ed a t M acom b n e x t S a tu rd a y .

M. K. CHURCH NOTES S u n d ay w ill b e R a lly D ay a n d I t la

h o p ed to d o u b le th e a tte n d a n c e a t th e serv ices n e x t S u n d a y m o rn in g . P re a c h in g a t 9 :3 0 a . m . S u n d ay sch o o l fo llo w in g a t 1 0 :3 0 a . m .

WING LOCAL NEWSM ayor C. C. R ld ln g e r, o f S au n e -

m tn , w as a b u s in e ss c a l le r h e re F r i ­d a y .

M r. and Mrs. J . B. W y lie , o f P o n ­t ia c . w ere W in g v is ito rs la s t w eek W ed n esd ay .

A tto rn ey a n d M rs. J . H . M cF ad d en o f P o n tiac , w e re In W in g la s t T h u r s ­d a y a f te rn o o n .

A u to In v e s tig a to r W illiam B ra u n , o f F a lrb u ry , w as a c a lle r In tow n la s t T h u rsd a y a f te rn o o n .

T h o m as K ew ley an d A gga H a re n , f ro m n e a r C h a r lo t te , w e re b u s in e s s 1 c a lle rs In W in g la s t S a tu rd a y . |

Jo h n De.Moss an d fam ily , o f C h i - ! c ag o , d ro v e dow*n S u n d ay a n d sp e n t j th e day v is itin g a t th e J o h n H a n ley I ho m e. I

R ay R iggs, o f B lo o m in g to n . a n J 1 th e M irths D aw son , o f th a t- c i t y , 1 w e re Sun d ay v is ito rs a t ^ the F ra n k I H o llow ay h om e. .)

W . W. H o llow ay a tte n d e d a m ee t­in g of th e L iv in g sto n c o u n ty b a n k ­e r s ’ fe d e ra tio n h e ld a t P o n tiac la s t T h u rsd a y ev en in g .

M r. and M rs. J o h n M assey an d so n , o f M o rriso n . 111., a n d M rs. S a ra h C o n n e tt. o f C o rn e ll, w ere v is ito rs h e re S a tu rd ay , c a ll in g on Mrs. P e r- r in e .

M rs. I. M. K n ig h t, of C h a tsw o rth . v ts ted h e re la s t F r id a y a t th e hom e o f h e r d a u g h te r , M rs. W . W . H ollo ­w ay , an d th e la d le s sp e n t th e a f te r ­n o o n Q uilting w ith M rs. M cK inley.

Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Large and daughter, of Itensaelaer, Ind., and Mias Marjory Brown, daughter of Mrs. Ethel Brown (nee Large) visit­ed Sunday at the John Hanley home.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lem, Jr„ returned to Chicago 8unday after spending the past two weeks with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Phllp Brown, a t Wing, and with rel­atives at Bloomington.

A car of crushed rock and iwo carloads of sand were unloaded at Wing last week by George Watson, who Is building two concrete bridges on the state aid road In Pleasant Ridge and Charlotte townships east of Wing.

Wayne Hoke went to Chicago Sat­urday morning, expecting to secure a bleacher seat to the world series ball galne at Wrlglev Field and to spend a few days In the city. “Ell" ■aw the 1929 world series which was played In Chicago and bad little trouble In getting In the perk early, but It was a long trait till the game started.

Wilbur Whately’a Chevrolet sedan was stolen last Thursday afternoon a t Forrest where his sister had Just parfcsd the car In front of tha Lloyd Whately residence on Route 47. Shs had gone la the house n few minutes when they heard the cor being driv­en away a t n high into of spood. An escaped tomato Horn the reformatory hod stolen one car and abandoned It 0 tow sallsa west of Wing wi

Medicine man of the feathered tribe Is John L. Sullivan, above, who conducts a San Francisco hospital a t which the majority of the patients are birds. According to Sullivan, birds make better p a tie n ts than humans, and. under treatment, hardly ever let out a ch irp . H e Is show i) above binding the broken leg of a bamboo fruit dove and. Inset, dosing a red crescent cardlnatowlth castor oil.

promptly seised the Whately car and started south at a high rate of speed, failing to stop at route 47 and 8. At­tendants a t the 8tendord Oil station noticed the car and when Informed n few minutes later that car had been stolen In town telephoned ahead to Sibley and Gibson City, where offic­ers a t the latter place captured him and the car was returned to its own­er here within about an hour after it had been taken, and the thief turned over to the reformatory of­ficials. The car la a 1931 DeLuxe Model Chevrolet coach and needless to say the owner was feeling pretty blue over his loss untl the news of the capture of the thief and recovery of the car reached.hlui.

A to ta l o f 40 c a r s o f co rn w ere sh ip p e d fro m W in g v ia th e W ab a sh d u r in g th e m o n th of S e p tem b er, w h ic h Is th e la rg e s t a m o u n t o f g ra in sh ip p e d from W in g in an y o n e m o n th In sev era l y ears , a cc o rd in g to th e re c o rd s o f S ta tio n A gen t C u l­ver. F iv e ca rs o f in co m in g f re ig h t w ere u n lo ad ed , m a k in g a to ta l o f 46 c a rs o f f re ig h t In a n d o u t o f th e s t a ­tio n fo r th e m o n th of S e p tem b er. 1932 . I t Is a lso p e rh a p s t r u e th a t th e f r e ig h t re v en u e co llec ted by th e ra i l ro a d on th e a m o u n t o f g ra in sh ip p ed w ere th e la rg e s t on reco rd fo r th e a m o u n t o f g ra in h a u le d , w h ile th e fa rm e rs w h o sold th e c ro p p e rh a p s rece ived th e low est p rice p e r b u sh e l paid fo r c o rn w hich w as e v e r sh ip p e d fro m W ing . A g re a t a m o u n t o f th e co rn n e tte d th e f a rm ­e r le s s th a n 26c a b u sh e l, th e a v e r ­a g e b e in g a b o u t 211c. w ith th e p re s e n t p rice a ro u n d 1 8 |c . T h e f r e ig h t r a te from W in g to C h icago Is 11c p e r cw t. w h ich Is o n e -fo u rth o f w h a t th e co rn se lls fo r on th e m a rk e t.

— W h en a p erso n b u y s a ch ea p a r t i d e h e fee ls good w hen he p ay s fo r it , a n d d isg u s te d ev ery tim e h e use-t It. W h en be b u y s a good a r tic le , h r fee ls b e t te r ev ery tim e h e u ses It— fo r th e re m e m b ra n c e o f q u a lity lln g e rs lo n g a f te r th e p rice Is fo rg o '- ten .

LOOKING BACKWARD

10 YEARS AGO (P la in d e a le r , O ct. 5 . 19 2 2 )

A d a u g h te r w as b o rn to Mr. an d M rs. W es ley R u p p e l, O c to b e r 4 th .

M r. a n d M rs. A. S la te r d e p a r te d th is w eek by a u to m o b ile fo r C a li­fo rn ia w h e re th ey p lan n e d to sp en d th e w in te r .

T h e d a te fo r th e a n n u a l c h a r i ty b a ll o f th e C a th o lic W o m a n ’s L eaguo Is s e t fo r th e ev en in g o f O c to b er 10 in T h e G ran d .

T h e a n n u a l S u n d ay sch o o l co n v en ­tio n fo r D is tr ic t 9 . w as h e ld la s t S u n ­d ay in th e C h a tsw o rth B a p tis t c h u rch an d w as la rg e ly a tte n d e d .

A n n a B e lle B a k e r, In fa n t d a u g h ­te r o f M r. a n d M rs. W illiam s B a k e r d ied a t th e fam ily h o m e in C h a r lo t te to w n sh ip a t t h e . a g e o f tw o a n d a h a lf m o n th s .

A w e d d in g re ce p tio n w as he ld a t th e ho m e of Mr. a n d M rs. G eorge S te r re n b e rg In C h a r lo t te to w n sh ip fo r Mr. an d Mrs. M artin O fferm an. o f C lev e lan d . O hio, n ew ly w eds.

Mr. a n d M rs. H e n ry W red e cele ­b ra te d th e i r fifty -s ix th w ed d in g a n ­n iv e rsa ry In a q u ie t w ay a t th e ir hom e In th e v illag e to d ay . T h ey w ere b o th b o rn in G e rm an y , cam e to A m erica in th e i r y o u th and w ere m a rr ie d in K a n k a k e e In th e fa ll o f 1867 a n d cam e to C h a tsw o rth th e fo llo w in g sp r in g a n d h a v e s ince been re s id en ce of th e v illag e.

G eo rg e G ild w ell, a G ilm an r e s t ­a u ra n t k e ep e r, an d C h a rle s P h llllp o . a d e p u ty sh e riff, w e re bo th sh o t a n d k illed In G ildw eH 'e p lace of b u sin ess In G ilm a n S u n d ay n ig h t. O ildw ell had q u a r re le d w ith h is w ife and th re a te n e d to sh o o t h e r . She te le ­pho n ed to th e po lice a n d th re e d e p ­u ty sh e r if fs and th e G ilm an p o lice­m an re sp o n d ed . W hen th e y e n te re d G ild w e ll's p lace he b eg an sh o o tin g an d m o r ta lly w ounded P h llllp o a n d s lig h tly w ounded C liffo rd P a lm e r, one o f th e d e p u tie s b e fo re n sh o w er of b u lle ts in s ta n tly k illed O ildw ell.

A liv in g m odel s ty le show s ta g ed S a tu rd a y ev en in g a t th e D aldw ln

. One-Month-Old Movie Actor

• to • *

*'-/>•*,\x-''R ich a rd C o rb e tt S le laff, ono

m o n th o ld , o f D e tro it, M ich., Is th e y o u n g e st c o n tra c t m otion p ic tu re p lay e r In th e w o rld . A p ro m in e n t m o tio n p ic tu re com ­pany o ffered a y e a r 's c o n tra c t In p ic tu re^ to th e f irs t baby bo rn on a c e r ta in d a te R ich a rd w as b o rn o n e second a f te r m id ­n ig h t on th e m o rn in g o f th a t day . to w in th e p rize . R ich a rd Is show n above w ith h is m o th ­e r, R ose L ill ia n S lelaff.

’ I

“Yr — - v —

dry goods store aU toeted thron* th a t tha walks were blocked with people la tre a t of the store be­tween * and t o’clock. It waa the first show of the kind ever held In Chatsworth and «M pronounced e brilliant success. The ladles who took part In the display were Mrs. Elmer Campbell, t i n . Leo Sneyd, Miss Mary Lawless, Miss Elsie Meia- ter, Miss Kathryn Lawless, Miss Mary Burna, Mias Adallne McGinn, Mias Lulu LafollettS, Miss Helen Holby, Miss Teresa Hayes, Miss Gladys Bolton, Mlaa Bernice Goggtns, Miss Kathryn Herrtoger, Miss May- belle Marr, Mlaa Frances Palmer, Miss Dellaphine Watson, Miss Rita Franey, Miss Virginia B ell, Miss Margaret Lawless, Mlaa Edna Franey Miss Phllllna Franey. M iss Leona Martls, Miss Sarah McKenna. Miss Maud Elser, Miss Mary I lu th K errln s , Miss Mary Margaret Kerrlns and Miss Irene Kerrlna.

20 YEARS AGO(P la ln d e a le r , O c t 4, 1912)

S ev era l p eo p le re p o rte d c h erry tr e e s b lo o m in g fo r th e second tim e th is y ear.

G eo rg e P o w e ll, a fa rm e r liv in g th r e e m ile s so u th of F a lrb u ry an d 50 y e a rs o ld , c o m m itted su ic id e by sh o o tin g .

M iss K a te S u tto n an d it. C ullen H u n lo o n , p ro m in e n t F a irb u ry young peo p le w e re m a rr ie d W ed n esd ay a f ­te rn o o n .

M rs. W illia m Hanna a rriv e d hom e fro m a C h icag o h o sp ita l w h ere sh e h a d been fo r tome tim e reco v erin g fro m a n o p e ra tio n .

T h e h ig h sch o o l b a sk e t l.all team w as o rg a n iz ed fo r th e w in te r season w ith Jo e O 'N eil a s c a p ta in an d E arl M e iste r a s m a n a g e r .

M r. a n d M rs. T h o m a s C raw fo rd a n d fam ily le f t th is w eek fo r F a r m ­e r , S o u th D a k o ta , w here they p lan n e d to m a k e th e i r fu tu re horn? on a fa rm .

T h e L eo n . Io w a . J o u rn a l , re p o rts t h a t T h e ro n M oC ryetal, a fo rm er C h a tsw o r th m an , w as m ak in g a lot o f la n d s a le s in Io w a an d th a t he h a d sold 960 a c re s In th re e w eeks.

R u sse ll S p e lch e r, w ho had been em ployed a s h e lp e r a t th e Illino is C e n tra l d e p o t, le f t fo r G ilm an , w h ere he h ad se c u re d e m p lo y m en t a t th e T . P . & W . d e p o t. M ilford FrobiBh took th e p lace v a ca te d by R ussell.

M rs. M ary S h a u g h n e ssy , aged 67 y e a rs , d ied a t th e fam ily hom e In C h a tsw o rth a f t e r b e in g 111 fo r tw elve y e a rs w ith a B t h m a w hich w as th e d ire c t c a u se o f d e a th . She w as a n a tiv e o f I re la n d and cam e to A m er­ica w h en five y e a rs old. She w as m a rr ie d In 1861 to T h o m a s S h a u g h ­nessy a n d c a m e to th e C h a tsw o rth v ic in ity In 1872 . S h e is su rv iv ed by sev en d a u g h te r s a n d fo u r sons.

R. B. S to d d a rd so ld e ig h ty acres o f th e n o r th e a s t q u a r te r o f sec tion 29, C h a ts w o r th to w n sh ip , to P e te r K u r te n b a c h fo r a c o n s id e ra tio n of $205 a n a c re . M r. S to d d a rd th en p u rc h ase d th e so u th w e s t q u a r te r of sec tio n IS o f C h a rle s S h a fe r , o f Pa- to n , Io w a , fo r $21 7 .5 0 a n ac re . T h is Is th e fa rm upo n w h ich Mr. S h a fe r lived b e fo re m ov in g to Iow a T h o m ­a s W a llr lc h so ld 80 a c re s In C h a rlo tte to w n sh ip to E d w ard D ehm fo r $260 a n ac re .

H e n ry W u rtz b e rg e r , ag ed 52. a re s id e n t o f G e rm an v llle to w n sh ip six

miles east of Strmwn, foil from hla wagon loaded with coal about a mile from home Friday ev en in g and died early the next morning from hla in­juries. He started from Strawn about 5:30 and when his team came home without him hla sons went In

arch and found him lying beside the road badly injured where the loaded wagon had run over him. His wife and five sons survive.

STRAWN NEWSAlias Dewy, OswsosadB

THIRTY YEARS AGO(P la ln d e a le r , O c to b er 10, 1 9 3 2 ) T h e F ra n k B e ch te l fa rm w as so ld

W ed n esd ay to H e n ry H a b e rk o rn fo r $115 a n acre . T h e fa rm c o n ta in s 160 acres.

Jo h n U nxicker, a C ullorn g e n e ra l m e rc h a n t w hose s to re w as c losed la s t w eek by th e sh e r if f , h a s f iled a p e tit io n In b a n k ru p tc y .

J . O. D a n fo rth . a re s id e n t o f C h a r ­lo t t e to w n sh ip , d ied w h ile v is i t in g a son In th e s ta te o f W a sh in g to n , Ac­c o rd in g to a m essag e rece iv ed h e re by h is son . Ned. T h e body w ill be b ro u g h t back to C h a tsw o rth fo r b u r ­ial.

L . I. Doud a n d Ills b ro th e r , Je sse , fo rm e r b u sin ess m en a t F o w le r . I n ­d ia n a , a n n o u n ce d th a t th e y h ad le a s ­ed o n e of th e ro o m s In th e G ran d b u ild in g an d w o u ld soon op en a d ru g s to re an d Jew e lry s to re u n d e r th e f irm n am e of D oud B ro th e rs .

F a rm e rs liv in g n o rth a n d e a s t of C h a tsw o rth in th e low la n d s re p o rt th a t th e ir co rn c ro p w as p ra c tic a lly ru in e d by th e J u n e ra in s a n d th en by h eavy ra in s d u r in g th e m o n th of S e p tem b e r c a u s in g (h e e a rs to m ould a n d ru in in g th e B talks fo r feed .

T h e m em b ers o f th e C a th o lic W o ­m e n ’s L eag u e g av e a u se fu l sh o w er In h o n o r of Miss S a ra S u lliv a n , a t th e hom e of M rs. T . C. S e r lg h t. T h e e v en in g w as sp e n t in p lay in g p ro ­g re ss iv e e u c h re an d p a r ta k in g of a f in e lu n ch a n d d e liv e rin g g if ts to th e p ro sp ec tiv e b rid e .

J o h n O a rr lg a n w as a d ju d g e d to be o f u n so u n d m in d Ir. th e c o u n ty co u rt l a P o n tia c a n d o rd e re d s e n t to th e s t a te h o sp ita l In K a n k a k e e fo r t r e a t ­m en t. H e h a d so ld h is fa rm w est o r C h a tsw o rth so m e tim e ag o a n d In­s is te d on c a r ry in g th e $ 8 ,000 h e r e ­ceiv ed fo r I t on h is pe rso n u n t i l h is f r ie n d s to o k th e m a t te r In to c o u rt a n d h a d M. G a r r lty n am ed a s con­se rv a to r .

M iss S a ra S u lliv an a n d M artin K e r r ln s w e re m a rr ie d O c to b e r 8 th a t th e C a th o lic c h u rch by R ev. F r. Q u in n . M iss E liz ab e th S u lliv a n , s is ­t e r o f th e b rid e , w as b rid esm a id , a n d Ja m e s K e rr ln s , b ro th e r o f th e g room , w as b es t m an. A w ed d in g b re a k fa s t w as se rv ed to th e w ed­d in g p a r ly a t th e hom e of th e b r id e 's p a re n ts , Mr. a n d Mrs. Jo h n S u lliv an .

S e v e ra l people o f th is v ic in ity a t ­te n d e d th e C orn C a rn iv a l a t F o r re s t S a tu rd a y .

E d w a rd A dam a n d s is te r , M issK a th e r in e , sp e n t th e w eek-end w ith re la tiv e s a t B rie.

T h e R oyal N e ig h b o r m em b e rs h e ld a sp e c ia l m e e tin g a t th e i r c am p ro o m F r id a y n ig h t.

M r. a n d M rs. C h a rle s C u s te r , of B lo o m in g to n , w e re v is ito rs S u n d ay a t th e R oy W ilso n h om e.

M r. a n d Mrs. L e o n a rd B eso re , of C h a m p a ig n , w e re w eek -en d g u e s ts a t th e R oy W ilso n hom e.

M iss M a rg a re t L ynch , re g is te re d n u rse , le f t S a tu rd a y to re su m e h e r d u t ie s a t M ercy h o sp ita l , C hicago .

M r. a n d M rs. J . J . K em n etz , M iss­e s E th e l a n d T h e lm a J e n e L ynch w e re P ip e r C ity v is ito rs S u n d ay .

M r.an d Mrs. J o h n P y g m an , d a u g h ­te r , M iss L u e lla , a n d M rs. J a k e Gos- te ll l , w ere v is ito rs a t P o n tia c las t T h u rsd a y .

M r. a n d Mrs. D avid A n y c h e r an d so n , G uy, a n d fam ily , o f S ib ley , s p e n t S u n d a y a t th e hom e o f th e fo rm e r ’s b ro th e r , J a k e A m ach e r, a t W a tse k a .

M r. an d M rs. F . G. A n d re as , o f S te r lin g , c am e F r id a y a n d hav e been g u e s ts a t th e hom e o f th e ir so n , C laren ce , a n d fam ily , fo r sev ­e ra l days.

M r. an d M rs. H e n ry K oss, Mrs. L o ttie K oss a n d M rs . L en a W ise to o k a n a u to r id e a few m iles fro m F a lrb u ry S u n d ay a n d b ro u g h t back som e w a ln u ts .

M rs. H en ry I t in g le r , d a u g h te r . M iss O d e tte , so n , D an iel, a n d M iss M aybelle M a rla r an d M iss A ld in e C h eseb ro w ere v is ito rs a t B lo o m in g ­to n S a tu rd a y .

Mr. end Mrs. Lw * ton . Msrgaretha were week-sad go arts iO. 8. Hall aad family a t

Anthony Walters Halted ativea a t Alton Sunday. Mr. O ne, hla father-in-law, who has spent aer- eral weeks here, accompanied him to Alton for a visit.

I r a L e h m a n n s p e n t th e week-end w ith re la tiv e s a t Peoria. Hla sla­te r , M iss E le a n o re , w h o had been a v is ito r a t h o m e fo r a week, accom­p an ied h im to Peoria Saturday.

M r. a n d M rs. F . J. Kuntz, Mrs. Jo e K u n tz a n d M rs. Mary Qtillberff w ere a t M elvin la s t W ed n e sd a y aft­e rn o o n a n d a t te n d e d th e burial of Mrs. F ra n k M eiste r, of Kankakee.

M rs. J a m e s K eeley Is visiting rel­a tiv e s In C hicago th is w eek . R o b ­e r t K eeley , w h o h as sp e e n t bis aa- ca tlo n a ta th e h o m e o f h is parents, re tu rn e d to C h icago la s t w eek to r e ­su m e h is s tu d ie s a t co lleg e .

Mrs. C a rr ie W alb el a n d fam ily , of R em in g to n , In d ., w e re g u e sts S u n ­d ay a t th e hom e of h e r b ro th e r , A n ­d re w L eh m an n , an d fam ily . M lsa E u n ic e W alb e l, w ho h a d v is ited at th e L e h m a n n hom e fo r a w eek , r e ­tu rn e d h o m e a t th is tim e .

T his W om an Lost64 Pounds of F a t

Mrs. H. P r ice o f W oodside, L. I. w rite s: “ A year ago I w eighed 190 Ibt. I etarted to ta k e K ruechen and now t w eig h 126 and never fe lt b etter in m y life and w h st'a m ore, I look m ore like 20 yrs. old th an th e m other of 2 c h il­dren, one of 19 and th e o th er 18. My fr iende ea y it ’s m arveloue th e w a y I reduced."

To loee fa t 8A F E L Y and HARM- LESSL Y , ta k e a h a lf teaep oon fu l of K ruechen in a g la ee o f hot w ater in th e -norning before b reak fast— don't m ite a m orning— a b ottle th a t la s ts 4 w eek s co sts but a trifle— but don't ta k e ch a n ces—be sure It's K ruechen. If not Joyfully sa tisfied a fter th e first bottle— r en ey back.

$C45 and Any OldW Lamp or Lantern

NOW Buys a NEW

C o l e m a nPrice# now the lowest In

history on the famous Coleman Lamps and Lanterns I And in addition, you can get $1.50 trade- in allowance on any old lamp or lantern (regardless of kind or condition). See these brand new, up-to-date Colemans. Enjoy the finest light for l l a night.

O rtk -U b Medal 0 2 9 Resetar Price $6.93

H O W * 5 ^ 5 a n dYear Old Lamp a* I

Coleman Lamps and Lan­terns produce up to 300 can- dlepower of clear, pars white

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ASK YOUR DEALER•b ou t thaoo wonderful New *525 andt ig h t* . Year OM Laay a* Laa4afw

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Qekfc-U4e Medal LAI7 Ragalar Price $4.9*

J u s t O u t !

Philco, Jr

Only

completew ithtubes

HERE IT IS— THE MOST ASTOUNDING VALUE EVER OFFERED IN RADIO.

A genu ine B a lanced S u p erh e te ro d y n e , m a d e b y P H IL C O - w o rld 's la rgest m an u fac tu re rs , a t th e am azing p rice of $ lf t ,7 5 , co m p le te w ith tubes.

A m aste r s tro k e of rad io eng ineering . L o o k w hat you ge t a t th is rock b o tto m p rice— B alan ced S u p e rh e te ro d y n e c ir ­cu it; E lectro D ynam ic S p eak e r; new P bilco H igh E fficiency T u b e s ; Illum inated S ta tio n D ial; su p e rb T o n e ; surp rising D istance R ange. A n d bu ilt by P H IL C O to g ive genuine s e rv ­ice.

T w o of these n ew ‘‘Philco, J r s ." a re on d isp lay in C hata- w o rth now . Y ou will b e rea lly su rp rised — the set w orks m uch b e tte r th a n you can im agine. Philco , Jr. is a 4 -tu b e set u s in g th e new P hilco high efficiency tubes— tw o 36 ty p e tu b e s (n e w screen g rid tu b e s ) , o n e 42 ty p e (n ew pow er P e n to d e ) a n d one 80 ty p e (rec tifie r tu b e ) . A n d th e set is g u a ra n te e d b y P H IL C O — th e w o rld 's la rgest ra d io m a n u fac tu re r.

K. R. PORTERFIELDLocal Dealer—Chatsworth, Illinois

A Complete Stock of Philco Balanced Tubes for Replacements Radio Tubes Tested Free In Your Own Home

xz: fe jf. ,-z * crrcr-c

.

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C k to w n tk jEUmfraln. JUST KIDS— How To Be a Detective 10c.,PORTERFIELD * RABOIN

PublishersBat*red u second c lan m atter at

te e postoffice. Chatawortb, IlUaoU, under act of March 8. 1879.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES©me Y e a r---------------------------- 98.00SU Mentha ------------------------ 81.00Office PhoneaS J. Porterfield, Ree. *A. A. Raboln, Ree. _

R. Porterfield, Ree.

3S-R8 3S-RS 1C-R2

— 840

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 0, 1088

BACK TO THE EARTH Driven by circumstances to the one

unfailing source of sustenance— the earth— men are turning by hundreds to the search for gold. Hard reali­ties make people resourceful, so those without employment, and no Indications of securing any, are ac­tually prospecting the hills of the Pa­cific coast and Rocky Mountain sta tes, and ekeing out an existence with their picks. We’re not men­tioning this with a view to encourag­ing anyone around Chatsworth to contract the gold fever, and rush oft helter-skelter In the hope of lining his pockets with the yellow metal. On the other hand, we'd advise against that very thing. The fact is mentioned more to show that when they have to Americans can still find quaint ways to keep the wolf from the door. More and more conditions are forcing our people to turn to tan­gible things. Centuries do not alter tru th , so here Is more proof of the old proverb spoken centuries ago: “In the sweat of the face shalt thou eat bread.”

J t h o m a s - OH"fOO'D BETTER LITTLE KINDLINGSu p p e r - com e

TH O M A S GET UP A WOOD FOR T H O M A S * ”

4

• f e a t IfR ?

a. m u * °nuHOtn.

•war*

PENNY WIRE, POUND FOOUHH Citizens who predicted that when

Uncle Sam went back to 3-cent post­age he was making an unwise move can now say with satisfaction: “1 told you so.” Only a few months have passed since the poet office de- paartment raised the rate from two to three cents on a letter, yet the volume of mall has slumped so lu tha t time that the next report of the department Is pretty apt to show a larger deficit than ever. It isn’t the first time It has happened. That Is why It is hard to understand why our postal officials rushed headlong Into It again. Business, already In a discouraged mood, resented the In­creased postage rate and cut down on Its mailing. Private Individuals a re now writing fewer letters. The saving of this oent on each letter, running Into millions. Is just that much that country could hare had but ie not getting. It takes some people, Inncludlng postal officials, a lifetime to learn that it doesn’t pay to be penny wise and pound foolish.

comlng up in general election on November 8 Is passed, according to John C. Watson, director of taxation tor the Illinois Agricultural associa­tion.

THE TIME TO BUY F ro m a ll In d ic a tio n s , n o w Is th e

t im e to b u y . T h e p rice t r e n d Is u p ­w a rd . S to re s o f n e a r ly a l l m a n u ­fa c tu re d g o o d s h a v e b ecom e s h o r t . T h e p e n a lty o f th re e y e a rs o f slow b u y in g a n d c o n se rv a tiv e m a n u f a c tu r ­in g w as b o u n d to com e. T h e co n d i­t io n w as a b n o rm a l a n d c o u ld n o t e n ­d u r e . I f n o t now , th e n b e fo re long p e o p le w ill be p ay in g m o re fo r w h a t th e y u se w ith th e p o ss ib le ex cep tio n o f ra w fa rm p ro d u c ts . P r ic e s of th e s e a lso m ay go u p s u b s ta n tia l ly . O n e of th e t r a d e rev iew s, a ccep ted a s a h ig h a u th o r i ty , s ta te d In Its l a t ­e s t re p o r t th a t m e rc h a n ts w ho have b e en lay in g In s lo c k s h a v e b een c o n ­f ro n te d w ith a sc a rc ity o f m e rc h a n ­d is e in m an y in s ta n c e s , w ith th e p rice t r e n d d e f in ite ly u p w ard . I f th e m e r­c h a n t no lo n g e r h a s th e ru n o f th e m a rk e t a lm o s t a t his ow n p r ic e It Is o b v io u s t h a t th e u l t im a te b u y e r w ill h a v e to pay h ig h e r p rices . B a rg a in s w ill p ro b ab ly be h a rd e r to f in d an d th e su m s w hich c o n su m e rs have fo u n d a m p le to fill th e i r n e e d s in d u ll b u s in e ss t im e s m ay h a v e to be co n ­s id e ra b ly In c re a se d to p u rc h a se th e sa m e th in g s w h en th e g re a t w ave of re s t r a in e d b u y in g b re a k s .

The special committee of the leg­islature meeting In conference with the Illinois emergency relief com­mission at Chicago has recommend­ed two measures to the general as­sembly—an optional county sales tax and legislation to permit counties to divert gasoline tax funds for relief.

A small Increase in employment and the payrolls of 1,003 factories lu Illinois in August as compared with July was noted In a report which has been Issued by the Illinois Department of Labor. Increases of 2.3 per cent In employment and 4.8 per cent in payrolls were shown.

The need of funds for Illinois re­lief purposes has been laid before the officials of the Reconstruction Finance corporation by a delegation of officials from the state, the city of Chicago and Cook county. De- Witt Blllman, secretary -of the leg­islative reference bureau, was the official representative of Governor Louis Emmeraon in the delegation. As the result the Reoonstnictlon Finance corporation has just granted a loan of $6,000,000 to the State of Illinois. i

Chicago teachers, through the All- City Publicity committee, represent­ing 360 schools have appealed to Gov. Louis L. Emmeraon, asking him to recommend to a member of the legislature that a bill be introduced

Winning Smile

to enable the teachers to undertake oil©tax c o llec tio n s u n d e r d ire c tio n o f the

Cook c o u n ty c o llec to r.

T h e s ta te d e p a r tm e n t of p ub lic w o rk s an d b u ild in g s h as a n n o u n ced a w a rd s of s ta te h ighw ay c o n tra c ts t h a t ca ll fo r m o re th a n one m illio n d o l la r s ’ w o rth o f w ork , well s c a t t e r ­ed o v e r Illino is. T h e c o n tra c ts in ­c lu d e 35.52 m iles of h ig h w ay pav in g w h ich form a p a r t of th e fe d e ra l em erg en cy c o n s tru c tio n p ro jec ts . 30 .98 m iles o f c ity pav ing a n d a b rid g e .

B u ild in g p ro je c ts a u th o r is e d In I l lin o is d u r in g A u g u s t re p re se n te d g a in s o f 17.4 p e r c e n t In th e n u m ­b e r o f p ro je c ts a n d 7.1 p e r c e n t In th e to ta l e s tim a te d e x p e n d itu re as c o m p a red to Ju ly , a cc o rd in g to th e r e g u la r m o n th ly b u ild in g re p o r t w hich h a s b een m ad e pub lic b y th e I l lin o is d e p a r tm e n t o f labor.

A boost in th e s ta te tax ra te th a t w ill ad d a ro u n d $25 to th e tax h ill on a q u a r te r sec tio n of a v e ra g e land in Illin o is in 1933 is c e r ta in u n less th e em ergency re lie f bond issu e

T h e so -ca lled g a te w a y a m e n d m en t, p ro v id in g fo r a n a m e n d m e n t to th e c o n s t itu t io n p e rm it tin g th e submis­sion of th re e p ro p o sed c h an g e s to th e c o n s t itu t io n , in s te a d of one, as a t p re se n t, w ill be vo ted on a t th e g e n e ra l e lection in N ovem ber. In c o m p lian ce w ih a re c e n t a c t o f th e g e n e ra l assem bly . T h e amendment will b e p r in te d to th e le f t o f th e official b a llo t.

In a le t te r from Ja m e s L. D o n ­ne lly . ex ecu tiv e v ice p re s id e n t o f th e

j I l lin o is M a n u fa c tu re r 's a sso c ia tio n ,

• Whan May BetUrldgs, 81, of Los Angela#, ta ile d Ilk# tel# at the jud*## of a national “smile” contest, they lost no time In giving thslr decision. Miss Betteridgo won the grand prlie of the western division In the contest, la which thousands of girls competed.

Insurance M en W atch Cape-Able Firem enA M O D E R A T E W IN T E R

T h e c h ie f o f th e a g r ic u ltu r a l s e c - ' tlo n o f th e U. 8. w e a th e r b u re a u Is o u t w ith a s ta te m e n t th a t o u g h t o i cause a lo t o f Joy fo r th o se re s id e n ts o f C h a tsw o r th w ho d re a d th e w in- j t e r m o n th s . H e say s t h a t a re s u lt of th e u p w a rd sw in g o f th e th e r ­m o m e te r Blnce 1926, an d o th e r o b ­se rv a tio n s . th e c o u n try Is In a ll p rob - a b il i ty to h a v e a m ild w in te r .

He a lso s a y s that re co rd s sh o w th e 1 weather m oves in c u r re n ts of a few cold y ears . In the p a s t, a ch an g e j from one cycle to another has come gradually and while not forecasting positively a mild winter, he says in­dications point that way and that there Is no evidence yet that a change to abnormal temperatures has begun. The present upward trend In temperature really began after the hard winter of 1918, he asserts. Since then abnormal weather has been dominant, with the trend par­ticularly noticeable since the winter Of 1988.

Every month this year except March has brought temperatures

:imnglng above the 50-year mean av­erage. Only New England, south­e r n California and a small area on th e north Pacific coast have had sub­normal weather daring the past sum­mer, or above the average of last jam m er. This, says the weather gfeM, lo taken by weather experts as another reason for believing that a mild w inter lo ahead of us all. All o f which Is certain to be received as cheering new# by those who, along

time of year, begin to winter’s arrival with

"mvlng” a Colonial And, a t right. Chief

Rom Dario o f Phllade' ‘ to sonadlag the alarm.

r Issue. No advertieeaaeat to count fbr lean than 15 cento If paid In advance, or >5 cento If charged.

HIGH SCHOOL GIRL will care for children outside of school hours or evenings. Inquire by phone, 316- RH.

ChickenS u p p erServed by the Roberta Catholic

Ladles at the

FOR SALE!—Two good purebred Polled Hereford male calves, suit­able for 4-H club.—Mike Melster. *

HARD COAL—We have received our hard coaL The price from the bln will bo the same aa off the car up to Nov. 1st.—Walter Coal Co.

NOTICE ALUMNI — Important alumni meeting In high school as­sembly Saturday, Oct. 8. a t 8 p. m. Please be there.

BABY CHICKS — Hatches each Monday. Feeds and supplies.— Wtothuff Poultry Plant, Chatsworth.

FOR SALE — 46 volt Radio “B” batteries, $1.09 each; heavy duty 46 volt ”B” batteries $1.60. — K. R. Porterfield.

WANTED — A small stove.—Quick Motor Sales.

heating

ANYONE wanting to buy the luuch room and garage building at the Shell station see E. E. DeBoor a t Forrest a t once. If not sold within a few days, building will be moved away.

congratulations have been extended to State Auditor Oscar Nelson on behalf of the association for hts action In placing bank receivers on a salary basis.

FREE— 100 envelopes with your name and return address printed on the corner with every $8.00 paid on Plalndenlor subscriptions.

Queer “Currency” fat Usoin Country’s Infancy

The product most extensively em­ployed In the place of coined money, before this country had a coinage, wan the tobacco of the southern col­onies, especially of Virginia. For several years nearly all of the busi­ness of that colony, both domestic and foreign, was carried on by means of tobacco until ths enormous produc­tion of ths plant made restriction on Its osa as money necessary. Pow­der and bullets wars also used as money throughout the Colonies, In soma of white the legal tender of bullets In payment was limited to a small number. In Massachusetts and among the New England colonies generally grain. Ash and furs were In common use as mesas of exchange, and not only la the settlement of p ri­vate debts but they were receivable for taxes as well. Wampum, which served ths Indians In nearly all their business transactions, was early rec­ognised In New England and valua­tions placed upon It from time to time by the General court.

How Sound Is Conveyedin Whispering Gallery

A whispering gallery to a gallery or dome of an elliptical or circular form, of peculiar acoustic qualities, arranged to echo faint sounds between certain points. The sounds are conveyed around ths Interior wall so that they may be readily heard, though they are Inaudible elsewhere In the Interior, This to an elliptical chamber. If a per eon standing In one of the foci of the ellipse speaks In a whisper, he will be heard distinctly hy s person stand­ing In the other focus, though the same sound would not be audible at the same distance under any other cir- cumstances or at any other place In the chamber. There Is a whispering gallery In the Capitol at Washington, one In St. Paul's cathedral. London, another In Gloucester cathedral. Eng­land, etc. T h e exp lanation of these and of various famous ’’echoes” Is to he found In th e laws of reflection of sound in physics.

CLEVER CLIPPINGSLatest In women's clothes: To feel

the coolest, and look the hottest. A lipstick, we are told. Is merely some­thing that gives s new flavor to an old paatlme. — Woodford County Journal.

a n n o u n c in g o pe n in g

THE DEL RIOKANKAKEE

For the Fall 5mm

ncing

FEATURING

Barney Faletti

• .•••sq u a re Coot of the dance floor lu E asto n II Oue of te e boot voattlatcd nutat l i of Ohtoaga. TIM of order to always F u r us a ria tt i a t

s

ROBERTS COLISEUM6 o'clock until • o’clock

WEDNES., OCT. 1236c and 16c

— with—

FALVTITS ORCHESTRA

Nine O’clock

Tickets 75 O nto

- . . . . . . .

•

F o r S a l eCARROTS

bushel 5 0 cSWEET POTATOES

bushel _____ 6 0 cBRETS

5 0 cCAULIFLOWER

5 cONIONS

buihel 7 5 cCABBAOB

$ 1

PEPPERSeach I c

ORBEN BEANS per pound # 5 c

Husking Oteros and of all kinds

E N D U E S V A R IE T Y

ST O R E

—Boo Dr. Sorlgh Chester Borgman

I ted with homo foU C. B. Straws wa

wr In Pontiac Frtd Marshall Gordon,

a business caller he floou.

A. F. Hetnhorst i wore Pontiac rialtoi

Miaa Marian OTc » guest this week « William Turner.

— Another Mg d Saturday, October I H at Harmony Klaj

Deputy Sheriff i tiac, transacted bt worth Thursday a t

Mr. and Mm. * family spent the homo of the former Baker, a t Normal.

Mr, and Mrs. Sat Melvin Saturday aa Mrs. Howk and sob do Rensselaer, Iodk

THEY CAME THEY SAW

THEY MARVELED

John Leo McGre A field man by th Company. His him to various eoi part of the state.

Mr. and Mrs. £ Hammond, Ind., n unlay evening am with the former’s Mrs. C. B. Strawn.

THAT OUR NEW SHOES WERE ONLY $2.MOf course you know what’s going on a t Tauber’s. Just a weak

ago wo atarttod the shoppers by cutting the pries of our newest, most salable Fall Shoes. All shoo materials are down In coot and

to you the I

Mr. and Mrs. ! Richard Bennett Garber motored t< ana, Saturday oven day with the Bet Mrs. Bennett rema week there.

—Try n want ad

now offer to you benefit In our new •>.96 prise.

MUNSWC WEARWe now have a full line of Mousing. Wear for ladies

CLEANING AND PRESSINGWe are agents f*r Bro-Lsen Cleaners, of Bloomington. Leave year

to bo dyed, cleaned

IF YOUR FEET HURT SEE TAUBER’S

T A U B E R ’SM ER C A N TILE STO R E

CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS

WallH m liln H iM r or TIm Til wkk11» IN SI

WILL CRex»Q I

HAPPY HOURPumpkin

0 N- ^ 95rIS8M. fc CtIM f c v t

Pum pkin Pie Spice j

1 0 c »

Malt-o-MealU RMi

l i e

HAPPY ROCJB

M IL K ......... 4 “ 19cB U B M SB

RICE ......... 4 a. 15cCAMEL COEN

M E A L .......£ 10cH A P P I MOVE

PRUNES 2 m 19cr a a e r S»sl» Clara M-«e Praam

HAPPY HOURSKced Pineapple NHM 1 9c

VACUUM PACKED—the best from Hawaii

Peanut Butter . £ 15cBlooded, roasted, salted sad crashed to o creamy hatterKITOHRMRTTRMarshmallows.. *. 14c

• I b s . « c

CANDY-k-

k it <I Meads/

HOMINY

S S S T S IaNS2 "IT* l i e

. . V 17c

CRESCENT l b . 9

CANNED F

. — a

UTS OEAROPf.. . . . . . . . .Doe. Met R A D U r a f i l M W | * i

HAPPY HOUR

C O F F E E *- 34c

1 f c .1 100 feS A I POTATOES SOAPS. Ar

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im

The Corner Grocery

SI

BR6 Brooms .. 3 Brooms .. 1 Broom ....The above ai

We thinkCOFFEE— I

New E

BREAKFAfKoBogiKollogi

FLOUR—T

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ORES VARIETY STORE

t

4

d d b M w t t l W

IPPY HOUR

mpkinr 2 *ST 25ckin Pie Spice j*5r*5£r 1 0 c »

A “ 19c

4 m. 15c

l e NHH 19ct from Hawaii

. . £ 15c1 to a creamy butter

*• 14«# I b g . « e

2 "iT* l i e

... V 17c

c a—Cm Dr. Bcrlfbl for apaetadaa.Chester Borg man, of Chicago, vle-

Ita4 with home foika Wednesday.C. B. Strawn waa a baalaaaa call­

e r la Pontiac Friday afternoon.Marshall Gordon, of FUrbury, waa

a bnainaaa caller hero Saturday after boon,

▲. F. Hatnhorat and bob. Charlaa, 'warn Pontiac visitors Saturday after-

Mlaa Marina O'Toole, of Ouarga. u » cuaat thla weak of her alatar. Mrs. William Turner.

— Another Mg dance a t Roberta, Baturday, October Ith . Music by Hit H at Harmony Kings.

Deputy Sheriff Joe Iran, of Pon­tiac, transac ted buslneee la Chat#- worth Thursday afternoon.

Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Baker and family spent the week-end a t the home of the former'! brother, Ernest Dakar, at Normal.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barber went to Melvin Saturday and joined Mr. and Mra. Howk and eon, John, on a vtalf •to Rensselaer, Indiana, the- next day,

John Leo MeGreal la employed aa a field man by the Fairbury Dairy Company. Hla work has called him to various communities In this part of the state.

Mr. and Mra. Harvle Strewn, of Hammond, Ind., motored here Sat­urday evening and spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Strewn.

Mr. and Mra. Roy E. Bennett, Richard Bennett and Miss Helen O ar bar motored to Lafayette, Indi­ana, Saturday evening to spend Sun- Cay with (he Bennett’s relatives. Mrs. Bennett remained to spend the week there.

—Try a want ad tor results.

SAV£

SPECIAL- TEN DAY SALE •

ON ALL

Wall PaperIN STOCK

WILL C, QUINNResell Druggist

THE - V-

—Window glam a t Quinn’s. ' JTtf George B. Aaron, Mra. RlU Keeley

and daughter, Dorothy, of Straws, wore Sunday visitors a t the home of Mias Helena Anton, if. *

Several Chatsworth people motor­ed to Sibley Tuesday evenlag to pat*, rentes a supper .gives by the Luth­eran ladlm o f that.vicinity.

Mr. and Mra Albert Herbert and her mother, Mrs. Bernard Baitdel- dee, and Mr. and Mra. Julius Herkert all of Chicago motored here Wed­nesday and remained until today gueata a t the Joseph Herkert home.

Mr. Sad Mrs. Nick Nimbler, ac-

3 anted by other members o f their y, motored to Indiana S atur­

day. They Vlsltod rdlattves a t Good, land and Remington, returning home Sunday.

Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Kyle attended .the Methodist ehureh home-coming la Forrest Sunday. They report that the home coming address by Rev. Arthur H. Smith, of Kankakee,

Harve Wanna, of XaPorte, Iadl- came Wednesday afternoon for

a visit with his mother and other retetlres. He has been working lately la f grape packing factory but Is through wKh tha t work.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koch, Miss Minnie Hoelscher, of Peoria, and Mrs. Lydia Koch and daughters. Mrs. Bmma Eetef and Miss Mae Koch, of Chonoa. visited with Bari Hoelscher and family. Sunday afternoon.

Dr. T. C. Seright and son, Clin­ton, returned test week from a two weeks' motor trip to Ohio where they went primarily on account of the 111- nesa of a sister of the doctor. Mrs. Q. W. Morrison. Dr. Seright was born at Zanesville, Ohio, and lived there during his youth, but bad not been back for a number of years.''Lester Haberkorn and bis vaude­

ville partner expected to open the fall and winter season with the Dixie Minstrels at Clarksburg, West Vir­ginia, Tuesday nlg^t-. . Dan Quinlan, former Intertocutor with the Fields minstrels, heads the Dixie Minstrels this season. The company Is com­posed of thirty people this season.

Mr. and Mrs. John Brosnahan mo­tored to. Cullom Saturday morning to attend the funeral services of John McNamara, a oltteeu of Cullom vicinity whose death occurred a t the Pontiac hospital last Thursday morn­ing. Mr. McNaaaara had been 111 for a number of years with rheuma­tism which brought on other compli­cations that Anally ended In death. He eras about 70 years old and Is survived by a number of children. Mrs. Jap es McNamara, son, George, and daughter, Sadie, of Dubugae, Iowa .who had attended the funeral, came home with the Brosaahaas and remained as their guests until Sun­day. ,• WhUe attending the Republics*

rally In Pontiac Monday evening thieves siphoned moat of the gaso­line from John Sleuth's car. Roy Sleeth arrived a t the ear In time to scare away th e . thieves before they had gotten all the gasoline but found a siphon drairing the gas In a gallon can. evidently the gas waa being drawn and poured Into another car or larger receptacle. The air had been let out of one rear tire In order that the gaaoHee vtoUld drain to that side of the tank. The siphon was a copper tubing about two feet long. The car had been parked about, u block from the courthouse and near an electric light.

Three of the new Phllco, Jr. radios -the new Phllco that sells for only

•11.71, tax paid — were sold this week by the local dealer, K. R. Por­terfield.

Bd. Foley accompanied his neph- r, James Snyder to Chicago last

week and remained. In the city until Tuesday when .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snyder accompanied him home.

Mr- and Mrs. George Bell, writing from Bloomington where they had

visiting Dr. and Mrs. A. T. asked to have The Plalndeal-

er forwarded to Atlanta, Georgia. They expect to spend the winter In the south.

Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Kyle. Mr. and Mra. P. L. McGuire and Mrs. Peart Newman attended the republican rally In Bloomington and the noon luncheon held In the Masonic temple Monday. There were 1,100 present a t the luncheon.

While thermometers registered down close to the freccing point last night and there was a white frost this morning apparently gardens nor flowers were hurt. Temperatures ranged around SO a t 7 o'clock a t this morning.

—Have you seen the new Phllco, Jr.T The new all electric radio th a t sells for only 118.75, all complete. The set la on display by K. R. Por­terfield. Come In and see for your self why PbUoo Is the most popular set on the market today.

Mrs. E J. Phipps went to Watseka Wednesday to see her son, Roy, and family. Roy will take her to Gary. She plans to spend the winter with daughters In Indiana. Part of the time she will be a t Gary and part of the time a t the Thomas Roberts home, Napanee. Ind. Her paper will be mailed to the latter address next week.

Mrs. Elisabeth Elbert, who will be 89 years old on her next birthday, Is going to "break up” housekeeping and go to live with her daughters. Mrs. Rudolph Hardmeler, of Piper City, and Mrs. Frank Elbert, near

She has been living alone, but after selling her household goods neat Saturday she will divide her time between the above named hi

" D A V I D ’ SE I O O N O M V G R O C E R Y .

SPECIALS FOR OCTOBER 7TH-8TH BROOMS BROOMS BROOMS

6 Brooms ................................................... ................. .. $1.003 brooms ......................................._ ............................... 60c

The above are the beat cheap brooms we have been able to buy. We think we picked up a real bargain and are passing It on.

COFFEE— Don't forgot oar Golden Gooea, par lb ......... 27cNow England, per lb................................... ................ 20cMaxwell House, per lb. ____ ______________ __38c

BREAKFAST FOODS—Kellogg's Whole Wheat Flakes- 3 pkgs.____ ____ _ 28cKellogg's Bran Flakes, 3 pkgs. —______________ 28cKellogg's Whole Wheat Blecsats, 3 pkgs. ____ ___ 29c

FLOUR—Town Crier, 48 lb. melt $ 1.33 s 24 Ob. mck .... 68c9A life e n a Ltjm yw iH toh y a r g an## e sn a s •• • • * . » . • « Svwv

CANDY-fc-Wbste Marsfcanallnw, par lb. l ie ; 8 Km. —, ....... 80c

CRESCENT MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI—2 ■>. cartsns, each 13cs 2 lor ____________ _____ 28c

CANNED FORK AND BEANS—Anwar's, 16 on. cans, 6 cane fo r----- -— — 29c1 ffi. 14 on. rans, 3 cane fo r___ _____ ____........... 28c

100 fc. SALTs 100 Km. OYSTER SHELLS, anah------- ... 74cPOTATOES, 100 Ibe. Ohio ..........-----------------------------89cSOAPS. Amador's Big Ban, the 1 fr. f f l t o hnr, 8 ham .. 19c

3 horn ( t huge bare Crystal W Htefree) 19a

Help the

b f

in tirculatinii

GOLD IS CASH

Grocery

Bevea Indies from town went to the home of Mrs. Robert Penwltt two afternoons this week to quilt. To show her appreciation of their work Mrs. Penwltt served n delicious lnneh both afternoons to the ladles.

Mrs. B aser Oheerer and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kimmel, of Cullom, were Sunday callers a t home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. W alter..

Mrs. Arthur W alter and Mrs. 8. J. Porterfield were guests a t n bridge party given by Mrs. E. 8. Shearer In Cullom last evening in honor of Mra. Flossie Case and Mra. Bthel Hang, of Filar, Idaho, bnt for­mer Cullom girls who are la Cullom visiting their father, John Shearer,' who hue been 01.

Wlllstead went to Dun^hjtmes.'M ra . O. D. vtUe Monday as the official delegate from the local Eastern Star chapter to the sessions of the annual grand chapter held In Danville this week. She accompanied lira. Garber, of Fairbury, and Mrs. Church, of For-

it. delegatee from those towns. Dr. O. D. Wlllstead and John G. Koehler motored to Danville Wed­nesday to attend one of the sessions/

—The manager of the Del Rio at Kankakee has an advertisement In this teens announcing the opening for the fell season. There will be dancing a t the Del Rio every Wed­nesday, Saturday and Sunday and Barney Falettl Will play every other Sunday, starting Oct. 80. The man­ager promisee the beet of order, a fine floor and n well ventilated hall

Invitee the public to visit the Del Rio. (of*)

Numerous Chatsworth republicans attended n big republican rally held a t the court bouse square In Pontine Monday night. Former Governor Lon Small, who delivered the first address of the evening, was given a rousing reception. Other speaker* on the program were Congrosaman Hall. John E. Northup aud C. Way- land Brooke. The speeches were received with enthuelam and the re­publicans were elated over the suc­cess of the rally.

C. L. Ortman and family have leased the residence, located north of the Baptist church, the property of Mrs. George Strobel. They expect to be settled down In their new lo­cation In the near future. They will vacate the E. A. Monahan house and Mr. Monahan and family will go back to their own place and be followed on the former P. J. Law­less farm at the east edge of town by Leslie Schade, son-in-law of the new owner, George Brown.

George Strobel and William Tur­ner, mention of whose Injury In an automobile accident was reported last week In this paper, are both re­covering slowly and expect to be able to leave the hospital today. Mr. Strobel, whose left shoulder and neck were bruised and torn, has been able to be up a portion of the time although the neck le slow to become normal. Hls leg Injuries are healing nicely. Mr. Turner Is still weak from loss of blood from hls head Injury and has been con­fined to hla bed. The wound be­came slightly Infected and this baa Retarded recovery but be also te hop­ing to be able to leave the hoepltal today.

Henry Berlet had a dose call from serious injury Monday evening near hla kome on one of the William Kueffner farms southeast of Chats worth. He had been plowing with a six-horse team and started to leave th e field for the house la the eve­ning. The teem, n spirited one,

to ran away. In trying to btoM himself to hold the teem, Mr.

rife left leg became wedged in levers. He su cceeded, howev­

er, In lowering the plow into the hard groped and that stopped the team a n t ho was able to release hls leg with only a strained tendon. The ehaaeee are tha t ho woald have dragged to hla death had he failed to atop the team.

carefully as youtk o a o n t

George Mowry, of Fairbury, who recently submitted to an operation la the hospital a t Pontine, has returned to hte home.

The second carload of free Hoar win be distributed among the needy families throughout Iroquois county within the next Week, It has been announced by F. M. Brockway, county chairman of the Red Cross society.

J. ▼. Snyder left Monday for Springfield to attend the Knights of Pythias convention held there Tues­day and Wednesday. ThU is the 28th year that he has been sent as a delegate to the state convention. Mr. Snyder te the oldest member in the Gilman lodge.—Gilman Star.

When the hardware store stock of Mra. Myra Stewart was sold at Well­ington last week, there remained only three other business establish­ments Id that vlllagt besides the postofilce and bank.. The grocery stock belonging to JShn Burton was sold a t auction about two weeks ago, leaving a meat market, a restaurant, a general store and the Stewart hardware store.

County Clerk and Mrs. Joe 8. Reed, of Pontiac, Informally observ­ed their forty-fifth Wedding anniver­sary on Wednesday. They had a dinner party a t their home with their own Immediate brothers and sisters and wives and husbands. They were married Bept. 88, 1887, In PoaUae by the R tr. Mr. Steele, thee In charge at Grace Episcopal church.— Pontiac Leader.

NEW S B R IEFS

A T C O U N TY SEAT

Doctor Daatalus Shock Dr. J. A. Colteaex had a narrow

escape from serious Injury Saturday morning I*, hie « fl$» in Roberts. After maktag a th reat examination, using a forehead lump end magnifier he turned to t t e etak to wash hte hands. When i p Mucked the wa­ter. aa ateotrlcal toam ft Was formed wkM trJiarev h im ~ 4 « $ fe floog e»*

■Melons. He Was sown revived, however. Thor* wee a small burn over hte eye and hie age and hte heels were effected by the electrical shock. The cork bend Insulation in­side tbs band of the forehead light was found to have been worn away, exposing an electrle wire. —Bloom­ington Pantograph.

SPILLS 4,0*0 B C H S M .W CORN Four thousand bushels of corn

flowed out on the ground w hen'an upper bln In the J. B. Memmen ele­vator a t Mlnonk burst a t 7:90 p. m. Wednesday. The crash waa heard several blocks away. A conveyor was moving the com Into the eleval - or pit Thursday.

The Oootber term of the circuit court of Livingston county was con­vened a t ten o'clock Tuesday morn­ing with Judge S. R. Baker preeld- Ing.

The time of the court during the forenoon was taken up largely with Instructing the grand Jury and the hearing of formal matters.

enry In Heart on members of the October

grand jury reported for service to Judge 8. R. Baker in the circuit court a t eleven o’clock Tuesday ■foruing. After being duly sworn tka court named J. M. Fraher, of Sauna min, as foreman. After the Jury had been instructed by the court aa to tta duties, the body re­tired to the grand jury room, where Its Investigations were begun under the direction of State’s Attorney R. M. Nlaen. _

To County JailMartin Hacker, of Strewn, a t one

time a resident of Pontiac, entered the Livingston county jail Monday to begin serving a fine of $100 and coats on a charge of violation of the prohibition act. Hacker, upon hls arraignment In the county court -on April 4, entered a plea of guilty to tbo count In the Information charg­ing poasesalon. Judge Sealer a t that time assessed a fine of flOO and costa against Hacker. By agreement a t that time, the time in which to pay the said fine and costs was ex­tended to September 1. Hacker not having paid the fine and costs, he was again arraigned before Judge Sealer and committed to the county Jail.

Charged With Non-SupportHenry Bess, of Fairbury, was ar­

rested in Pontiac by Deputy Sheriff Edward Kammerman, on a warrant sworn out by Bees* wife, Minnie, charging him with non-support of herself and two minor children. Bees was arraigned before Justice of the Peace B. H. Phillips. On motion of the etate’a attorney, R. M. Niven, the ease was continued until October 8th a t 10 o’clock.

ORCHESTRA LEADERINHERITS MILLIONS

Larry Funk, young orchestra lead­er who was bora at, Funk’s Grove and spent hte boyhood there, will soon Inherit several million dollars, according to a story published In the Cleveland Frees.

The fortune, which will come In­to hte possession Jan. 1, 1*88, was left him by a relative associated with the Funk A Wagnalla Publishing company, the newspaper account stated.

Funk plans to continue directing bis orchestra despite hte coming for- tuhe, the Cleveland paper said. — Bloomington Pantograph.

SMALL PILES SUIT Former Governor Len Small has

filed suit in the circuit court at Kankakee against the publishers and distributors of the Chicago Dally Times for 82GO.OOO, for libel In con' nectlon with an article which appear­ed In the paper on September 21, In which a vicious attack Is made up­on him, charging him with taking silverware and other equipment from the state mansion at Springfield when he retired as governor In 1929 . The paper was distributed In Kankakee, Chicago and other places.

We Pay Cashfor your

Old GoldHelp atop tbs depression by selling me poor old

gold for CASH.The United States Government reports there

is $1,250,000,000.00 worth of useless old gold jew­elry, old gold watches, old gold bridgowotfc, crown,

spectacle frames, rings* etc., hides away in

its gold

yonr old gold

H. R SMITHJowuler—Pontine,

:

The B ankAm Ammmter te m Pmblic

N e e d^ A . BANK Is not

an enterprise conducted for the exclusive benefit of the few men who happen to be its officers. It could be better

described as the people’s own cooperative plan for gathering together the money of the community and making it work for the good of all.

On the bank's list of stockholders w ill be found some of the ablest and most public* spirited cidxens of the community. Its re­sources are largely devoted to the develop­ment of local enterprise. Its service helps the community! it helps to w f * business

valuable.

in the i

Beak not opea for b

you ate, or arc not, a close personal in-

on Thursday afternoons

Citizens Bank

Chicago Henrid-Examiner or Hie Tribune clubbed with The Plaindealer— a city daily and your home weekly—$6.50 per year

Hubinger Syrups and Starches

i Gallon 8yrup, dark or l ig h t__________

1 Gallon Syrup, dark or l ig h t__________

25c49c

G loss S ta rch2 l b s . ...... ....

G loss S ta rch3 lb. box .

New Crop English i n ,Walnuts, per l b . ___I O C

8 pounds 30c

Jo-Beth Fancy Country Gen­tleman Corn r t «7 .S cans ___________ L f C

Occident FlourOccident Flour w r j

•mall s a c k ________ / 3 $Large Seeks $1.45

Vanilla Wafers 18 os. b o x _____16c

ITfiail Lottuco, 9 toe i------ 17c(Mery 8c end «cdemote, h eath _ Be

C ra n b e rr ie sp e r q u a r t __________ 13c

W ild fire A p rico ts 2 la rg e can s ... ........ . 35c

Peaberry CofP e a b e rry Coffee, o u r

b len d , 2 p o u n d s fo r .

feesp e c ia l

39c49cO u r H ig h e s t G rad e

2 pounds ...... ...........

W h ile C orn M eal 8 lbs. 15c

Sweet Potatoes, 7 lbs. _____ 10CCauliflower, head flOcJonathan, Grimes Golden

Apples, per lb. ......... Be

Genuine Red River Ohio Potatoes, 100 Ibe. ............ 88c

and (a t U ,JOHN W,

W t M m

m m

l \ : ua

—

Bn*?'

Is

3 :

■ - ■*

AT THE LOCAL CHURCHES

The Christian in the FamilyT e x t : L u k e 8 : 4 0 - 5 3 ; 1 0 : 3 0 - 4 3 .

T h e I n t e r n a t t o * a l U n if o r m S u n ­d a y S c h o o l L c e a o n f o r O c t. 9 .

e* • •TH E life of two hom es is p resen ted

to u s in th e s tu d y of th is lesson *—th e hom e of Je su s in N asareth , w here he grew up w ith h is pa ren ts , an d th e hom e of M artha an d M ary and th e ir b ro ther, L azarus, which

' w as to be In a sense th e home of th e M aster in try in g periods of h is la te r life. The tw o passages em pha­size two aspects of hom e life, and one of them em phasizes p a rticu la rly som e of the problem s of hom e life.

T h e reference to the childhood of

in to th e hom e in B ethany, where M arth a and Mary lived, we en te r in to th e realm of home problem s. The hom e is not sim ply a happy and desirab le place, w here every­th in g a rra n g e s Itself. It Is a place w here th ere a re very definite d u ties involving tabors and re la tionsh ips. I t is a place w here neglect and in ­efficiency a re very serious, and it is a place in w hich ideals a re tested.

We m ust not today judge Mary aud M artha by the paucity of the record. We m ust avoid tak ing the part of Mury. who seemed to be w illing to let M artha do m ost of the d ru d g ery ; and we m ust equally he carefu l not to tak e the part of

Je su s is very b rief, bu t it is efTec- ■ M artha, who seemed to have m uch live and revealing . "Je su s grew and j j usiice on her side in c la im ing that w axed strong , filled w ith wisdom. . t |lero w rro certa in task s and d u ties and th e grace of God was upon , | ia t had to be fulfilled regard less of h im ." W hat could give a m ore h igher a llu rem en ts and values, w onderfu l sto ry of a g rea t child- j . . .hood th an these sim ple w ords? And j -j h q u \B L Y both Marv and M artha if we believe w ith any rea lity in 1 r ig h t. T here m ight have,b e » Jesus, and th a t considera tion onhlB d iv in ity was a d iv in ity m ani- ■ , ' . ,tes ted in a life th a t was tru ly hu-( h« >,a r ’ ” ff ° ne ’ »»" “ S ° m an. we m ust un d erstan d w hat of th e o th e r Jesu s appar-could only have been the n a tu re sym pa hired w ith M ar,. be-

<ause he felt th a t M artha la th e r too m uch troubled am i anx­ious. Probably th a t was exactly

WE have, in th e po rtion prc ,llt‘ cas‘‘sen ted for o u r lesson, one It is one t h i n g to pm torm m scs-

Phase of th is hom e life in th e story w ry ta sk s well hut it is qu ite an- of th e p ilg rim age to Jerusalem , o th er th in g to become so tussy and T he p a ren ts of Je su s were devout, i r e f u l ab o u t a hom e " a t th e very T hey had brought him up in the Peace and conten tm ent of th e home

th e home life and p aren tage of Jesus.

wholesom e -atm osphere of response are destroyed.to th e h igh and tru e tilings in th e ir It is possible to become so on- re lig ion . So it was th a t in th is gro; cd in th e out >rd work and la te r childhood of Jesus, when he m ain tenance of the home th a t th ere w as g rad u ally ap p rec ia tin g th e is fo rgetfu lness of what th e home is m eaning of tilings, the record is for A fter all. it is p rim arily a th a t 'Je su s advanced in wisdom place to live, aud a place in which and s ta tu re , and m favor w ith God to seek th e h ighest values of per- and men. ’ T h a t a lso is a rem ark - soi:al love an d re la tionsh ip . Every- able descrip '.'on of a bay or U*. th in g in th e home ought to m in iste r

In th e g iim p sts th a t we have to these th ings.

L u th e ra n C h u rc h e s

"A C h an g eless C h ris t fo r a c h an g in g w o rld ."

C h a r lo t te9 :3 0 — S u n d ay school a n d B ib le

c lass.1 0 :3 0 — D ivine se rv ice .

C h a tsw o rth9 :3 0 — S u n d ay sch o o l a n d B ib le

c lass.7 :3 0 p. m .— E v e n in g W o rsh ip .

G erm an v ille8 :4 5 — D ivine S erv ice .9 :1 5 S u n d ay schoo l a n d B ib le

c lass .T ex t: J o h n 15:1 -S. "I am th e t ru e

v in e ."C om e and w o rsh ip w ith u s ; we

a re g lad to h av e you.A. K A L K W A K F. P a s to r

1-irM B ap tis t t 'h u ic l i

S u n d ay School 1 0 :0 0 a . m.M o rn in g W o rsh p - l l : » o a . m.

S u b je c t : “ P ra y e r ."B. Y I*. l \ — 6 :3 0 .E v en in g W o rsh ip 7 :3 0 . S u b je c t:

“ Je su s Is C o n iin e ."Specia l m usic bo th se rv ices. E v­

e ry o n e in v ited .TH U R SD A Y EV EN IN G

J u n io r C h o ir 6 :3 0 .P ra y e r M e e tin g — 7 :3 0 . O scar G al-

owny, le a d e r.S e n io r C h o ir 8 :1 5 .In t h e r e d is tre s s in g tim e s w hen

m e th o d s , p lan s , ar.il su g g e s tio n s have fa iled , it m ig h t be w ell to ta k e th e su g g e s tio n of C h ris t in L u k e 1 8 :1 “ T h a t m en o u g h t a lw ay s to p ray , a n d no t to fa in t ."

JE S S E P O W E R S, P a s to rii

M eth o d is t E p isco p a l C h u rc h

S u n d ay sch o o l— 9 :4 5 a. ill. C arl M U stead. S u p 't .

M o rn ing W o rsh ip — 11 a. nt. T opic " P a u l ’s U n an sw ered P ra y e r ."

E p w o rth L ea g u e — 6 :4 5 p. m. L e a d e r . M yrtle P e rk in s .

J u n io r L eag u e— 6 :4 5 p. nx. S u p 't . M rs. J . R . W arllek .

E v e n in g Service— 7 :3 0 p. m . S u b ­je c t : " T h e K eep e r of My D ep o sit.”

As w e beg in th is new co n feren ce y e a r w e hope to see ev ery o n e in te r ­e s ted in th e M eth o d is t c h u rch p re s ­en t.

J . If. W A R L IC K . M n lste r

E v an g e lic a l C h u rc h I ‘ro g ran lC h u re n S choo l— 9 :3 0 a . m. L e s ­

son . "T h e C h ris tia n in th e F a m ily ." O rc h e s tra l S e lec tion .

D iv ine W o rsh ip — 1 0 :3 0 a . m. T h em e : " In v e s tm e n t an d C o m p en sa ­t io n .” A n th em by th e ch o ir.

E. I.. C. E .— 7 :0 0 p. nt. L ea d e r . M iss E m m a K lehn i. T op ic : "How- D oes th e L iq u o r P ro b lem Affect Y oung P e o p le ? "

T h e re w ill be a m iss io n a ry g ro u p ra lly o f v a rio u s E v an g e lic a l c h u rch e s a t 2 :3 0 a n d 7 :3 0 p. m . M iss S u san B a u e rn fe n d , m iss io n a ry in J a p a n on fu r lo u g h , h e ad o f th e T o k io B ib le scho l, w ho rece iv ed sp ec ia l re co g n i­tio n fro m th e E m p e ro r o f J a p a n fo r h e r e ffec tiv e w o rk in th e S u n r is e K in g d o m w ill be th e sp e a k e r a t b o th m ee tin g s . S p ec ia l m u sic .

F r id a y , O c to b e r 7, a t 6 :3 0 p. m ., th e a n n u a l b a n q u e t o f th e E v a n g e l­ic a l m e n ’s b ro th e rh o o d o f th e N o r th Peoria d is t r ic t , w ill b e h e ld a t th e church p a r lo r s a t 40 c e n ts a p la te .

A good sp e a k e r a n d a n ex ce llen t p ro g ram h a s been p re p a re d . L e t a ll th e m en ra lly to th e b a n q u e t. N o tify th e p a s to r fo r re se rv a tio n s .

C h u rch N ig h t, W ed n esd ay a t 7 :3 0 . S en io r C h o ir re h e a rsa l a t 7 :0 0 .

•'Com e th o u w itli u s ."L E O SC H M IT T , M in iste r

C h a r lo t te E v an g e lica l C h u rch

“ T lie C h u rch by th e R iv e r”

THE

W E L L 'f O U N O V\AN— HOW OCXS A GOOD NlGHTt* SLEEP ON THE FABM AGCEE WITHv o u

A c o rd ia l h a n d sh a k e , a h e a r ty w el­com e a n d a p ro f ita b le tim e is a s s u r ­ed to a ll w ho a tte n d th e se rv ice s of o u r c h u rch .

C h u rch S chool— 9 :3 0 a . m. C lass- ,CP w as m adv ve r>’ 'm p re s s lv e w henth e r i te o f Holy B ap tism w as a d ­m in is te red to seven c h ild re n . At

T h e a tte n d a n c e w as v e ry good an d th e c o -o p e ra tio n w as sp le n d id . T h e u n iq u e f e a tu re of th e m ee tin g s th is p a s t w eek w e re th a t th ey w ere g iven o v e r to th e m en , w om en, y o u n g peo­p le an d c h ild re n in th e c o n g re g a tio n E ac h g ro u p p ro v id ed a p ro g ram fo r th e i r d e s ig n a te d n ig h t a n d tr ie d to h av e a 1 0 0 '; a tte n d a n c e . T h u rsd a y n ig h t w as g iv en o v er to th e fam ilie s of th e c h u rc h and c o m m u n ity . T h is p roved ex ceed in g ly in te re s t in g a s th e fa m ilie s o ccu p ied th e i r ow n pew s, a n d c o n tr ib u te d a few fa m ily m u sic ­a l n u m b ers . T h e e v en in g w as g iven o v e r to re m in isc en c es o f th e e a r l ie r d ay s of tlie c h u rch . T h e se te s t i ­m o n ies w e re in d eed c h a lle n g in g to u s of tlie p re se n t d ay w ho a r e ca lled upon to c a r ry on th e w o rk u n d e r Buch fa v o ra b le c irc u m s ta n c e s .

S u n d a y p ro v ed th e g re a t d ay of th e fe a s t . T h e E m m a n u e l c o n g re ­g a tio n w o rsh ip ed w ith us, a d d in g m uch to t lie in te re s t a u d in sp ira tio n o f th e se rv ice . T lie m o rn in g s e r v ­

es fo r a ll ages.I’ra ls e and

1 0 :3 0 a. in.

F. A. O rtlep p . S u p ’t. P ra y e r Serv ice -—

noon d in n e r w as se rv ed c a fe te r ia.............. . „ s lv le an d a ll en jo y ed th e m eal im -W o rsh ip a n d S e rm o n — 7 :3 0 p. nt. ) .i i i l iH 'nb i I j .On F r id a y ev en in g of th is w eek a ll

of o u r m en a re u rg e d to a t te n d a B ro th e rh o o d m ee tin g a t tlie C lia ts- vvorth E v an g e lic a l c h u rc h . A sup-

A fte rn o o n se rv ice b eg an a t tw o o 'c lo ck . A m en ’s c h o ru s c o n s is tin g of m en lro tn bo th c h u rc h e s b ro u g h t

w ill be se rv ed a n d a m o d e ra te , a b<>aumi" m t,ssa^ ’ in so n g . M rs.K a m e rth . o f E m m a n u e l c h u rc h , r e n ­d e re d by tw o a p p ro p ria te so lo s w hich

perc h a rg e m ad e fo r tlie sam e.

Next S u n d a y a f te rn o o n an d eve- i n in g m iss io n a ry ra llv a t th e G hats- ’ w e tv ^ " V a p p re c ia te d . An of- w o rth E v an g e lica l c h u rch . M lss ' fe tin g fo r m iss io n s was rece ived . T h eB a u n e fie n d . re tu rn e d m iss io n a ry a f , ‘ rn o ° " 8‘'rv lc0 a r , a l c o n -ol J a p a n , w ill be th e p rin c ip le s p e a k - , se c ra ,io n Bervico w ll,‘n s ‘ " ,ra l l>r e - , r . T h e m em b e rs a n d fr ie n d s o f , !,? n ,w l th t ' ,ntH'lveB *°. God fo r a co ,»- bo tli c o n g re g a tio n s a re u rg ed to a t ­tend .

On T h u rsd a y a f te rn o o n of th is past w eek th e te a c h e r o f th e r iv e r school gave h e r p u p ils a p le a sa n t t r e a t.T h ey w ere se rv ed to a "c h ic k e n d in ­n e r ." T lie a m u s in g p a r t waB th e p laces w h e re th e c h ild re n found th e ir d in n e r . On th e o rg a n , on th e te a c h ­e r 's d e sk , a n d u n d e r tlie sam e , in tlio d ra w e rs a n d n u m ero u s o th e r places.T h e c h ild re n c e r ta in ly en jo y ed find-

New American Legion Head

f X -V* - - 5L o u is A. Jo h n so n . 42 , le f t , C ls rk s b u rg , XV. V s ., s t to r n e y , w h o

w as e lec ted n a tio n a l co m m a n d e r o f th e A m erican L eg io n on th e first b a llo t d u rin g th e leg io n c o n v en tio n a t P o r t la n d . O re ., Is show n being c o n g ra tu la te d by h ls p re d e c e s so r In th e office, H e n ry L. S lev en s Jo h n so n se rv ed a s n c a p ta in w ith th e E ig h tie th d iv i­sion th ro u g h o u t th e M euse-A rgonne o ffen s iv e .'

p le le w ork of g ra c e in th e ir lives S u n d ay e v en in g b ro u g h t th e s e rv ­

ices to a c lose. A la rg e a n d a p p re ­c ia tiv e a u d ie n c e w as p re se n t. T h e m ale q u a r te t te , c h o ir a n d d u e t by M rs. G eorge H a rm s an d M rs. K asclt w ere th e fe a tu re s of th e ev en in g . T h u s a n o th e r b lessed e v a n g e lis tic se rv ice h as gone dow n in to th e re c ­o rd of th e c h u rch .

H aro ld F le ssn e r. w h ile c ra n k in g th e i r F o rd a t th e c h u rch T h u rsd a y

in g th e ir d in n e rs w hich tu rn e d ou t J e v en in g , had th e m is fo r tu n e of in ju r- J to be can d y liars. A t th e sam e tim e Ing h is w ris t bone an d b a d ly sp ra in re co g n itio n s w ere g iven to th e h o n - j Ing th e sam e. H ls f r ie n d s w ish him o r ro ll p u p ils fo r th e m o n th . Miss a speedy recovery .M onahan h a s g a in ed th e love of h e r W e a re a lso in fo rm ed th a t R ay- pupils a n d th e co -o p era tio n of th e niond W allric h had th e m is fo r tu n e ofp a ren ts .

On S u n d ay ev en in g th e ev an g e ­lis tic m ee tin g c am e to a close. T he m ee tin g s fro m n ig h t to n ig h t proved a g re a t help an d in sp ira t io n to th e c o n g reg a tio n an d its m any friends.

b re a k in g h is a rm w hile fa ll in g from a pony. I t is hoped th a t his a rm w ill soon be w ell a g a in .

T h e c o u n ty road fro m C h a tsw o rth n o r th to No. 116 w as g iven a co at of oil M onday a fte rn o o n . E v ery o n e a p p re c ia te s th a t .

E m m a n u e l E v a n g e lic a l C h u rc h

" T h t C h u rc h by th e S ide of th e R o a d ”

T h o se d e s ir in g a c h u rc h h o m e w ill fin d o u r l i t t le c h u rc h in v itin g a n d h o m elik e . A c o rd ia l g re e t in g a w a its you. N e ig h b o rs a n d fr ie n d s a re a l ­w ays welcom e.

C h u rch School— 9 :3 0 a . m .W o rsh ip a n d S e rm o n — 1 0 :3 0C. E. M ee tin g — 7 :0 0 p. ni.P ra y e r and P ra ise -— 7 :3 0 p. ni.M id-w eek p ra y e r se rv ice— 7 :0 0 p.

m.- E n im an m I c h u rc h a tte n d e d In a

body a t C h a r lo t te S u n d a y . F ro m a ll In d ica tio n s a ll e n jo y e d th e se rv ice s very m uch.

M a ry e tta Im m k e w as on th e sick lis t fo r se v e ra l d a y s laBt w eek . W e truB t th a t by th is t im e sh e is fe e lin g b e tte r .

M rs. Geo. A tt lg wzb c o n fin e d to h e r bed las t w eek n o t fe e lin g so w ell. H e r fr ien d s w ish fo r h e r c o m p le tereco v ery .

H ave you h e a rd a b o u t th e b r id e ­g ro o m w ho p lac ed a p iece o f h is w ife ’s first c a k e u n d e r b is p illow and th e n d re a m e d t h a t he w as w o rk ­in g in a rock q u a r ry T

A D M IN IS T R A T R IX ’ N O TIC E T h e u n d e rs ig n e d , a d m in is t r a t r ix

o f th e e s ta te o f G len H a n sh e w , d e ­cea se d , la te o f L iv in g sto n C o u n ty , I l ­l in o is , h e reb y g ives n o tice th a t sh e w ill a p p e a r b e fo re th e C o u n ty C o u rt o f sa id C oun ty a t th e C o u rt H o u se in l ’o n tla c . a t th e D ecem b er T e rm , A. P . . 1932 , on D ecem b er 5 th , A. D., 1932 , a t w hich lim e a ll p e rso n s h a v ­in g c la im s a g a in s t sa id e s ta te a r e n o ­tif ie d a n d re q u e s te d to a t te n d fo r th e p u rp o se of h a v in g th e sam e a d ­ju s te d .

D a ted S e p te m b e r 21, 1932.ROSA H A N S H E W

s2 2 -o 6 A d m in is tra tr ix

S ev en I l lin o is c o u n tie s e i th e r h av e ta k e n n e ce ssa ry s te p s fo r a r e fe re n ­d u m o n th e com m issio n fo rm of g o v e rn m e n t N o vem ber 8 o r h av e p e ­t i t io n s in c irc u la t io n c a ll in g fo r su c h a re fe re n d u m a c c o rd in g to H e r b e r t S. H ick s. R o ck fo rd a tto rn e y a n d c h ie f c le rk a t th e s t a te tax c o m m iss io n . S ix tee n o f th e 102 I l l in o is c o u n tie s , H ick s p o in ts o u t, a r e a lre a d y o p e ra t in g u n d e r th e com ­m issio n sy s tem .

B O N D W O I

When you go to the polls a t th e c o m in g N o v em b er election, m a k e I t y o u r a p o d a l d u ty to v o te fo r th e $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 bon d laeue. T h e re a so n s w hy you sh o u ld v o te fo r I t a r e th e se :

S h o u ld th e Issu e b e ' vo ted d o w n , th e a m o u n t n ecessa ry to m a k e up th e $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 w ill be e x te n d ed on y o u r tax es n e x t sp r in g , w hich w o u ld m ak e th em 30 c e n ts m o re on th e h u n d re d d o l la r a sse ssed v a lu a tio n th a n th a t you a re now pay ing .

S h o u ld th e b o n d Issue pass , th e $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 w ill be p a id fro m th e g as ta x o f th e v a r io u s c o u n tie s th a t u sed th e m oney In c a r in g fo r th e i r poor.

V o te F O R th e $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 bon d iBsue in N ovem ber.

MELVIN NEWSBiUabsth Uaderwood. Coma.

J . C. H u n t w as a C h a tsw o rth c a l l ­e r W ed n esd ay .

C h a r le s F . S h a rp w a s a c a l le r In P a x to n S a tu rd a y .

M r. a n d M rs. F o re s t T hom p so n w e re B lo o m in g to n c a l le rs S a tu rd a y .

H e rm a n Jo h n so n sp e n t S a tu rd a y In H o o p esto n w ith h ls b ro th e r , W il­l ia m o h n so n .

M rs. M ary W o o d w ard an d so n , G e ra ld , sp e n t S a tu rd a y in M ilfo rd w ith re la tiv e s .

M r. a n d M rs. M. D. T hom pson a n d Bon, M arvel, w e re c a l le r s in C h a m ­p a ig n F rid a y .

M r. a n d M rs. H a ro ld O ed e lm an a n d so n . A lb e rt, sp e n t th e w eek-end in C h ica g o w ith re la tiv se .

M rs. R oy F lc k w lle r a n d d a u g h te r , M a rily n , an d M iss C la ra F lc k w lle r w e re P a x to n c a l le rs F r id a y .

M rs. Iv a T h o m p so n , Mrs. C h a rle s S h a rp , M rs. J o h n S tlen m an a n d J a n ie S h ll ts w e re G ib so n c a lle rs F r i ­d ay .

D r. R oy K e n w a rd , o f C re sc en t C ity , s p e n t S u n u d a y w ith h ls p a re n ts , M r. a n d M rs. W . P . K e n w a rd , In th isc ity .

M rs. W illiam B o u n d y a n d M rs. J o h n C la rk w e re P a x td n c a lle rs F r i ­d ay .

M r. a n d M rs. E lto n T h a c k e ra y , o f G ilm an , m oved T u esd ay In to th e J . C. H u n t p ro p e rty on n o r th C ro ss ley s t re e t .

M r. a n d M rs. L es lie Jo h n so n , w ho h a v e b een liv in g in C h icago re tu rn e d to th is c ity w h e re th e y w ill m a k e th e i r h om e.

C h a r le s U n d erw o o d a n d c h ild re n , W ilm a a n d R o b e rt, a n d P e te F lc k - w lle r w e re In O n a rg a c a l l in g on f r ie n d s S un d ay .

V ic to r ia F lc k w lle r re tu rn e d h o m e S u n d a y fro m P a x to n a f te r sp e n d in g a few d a y s w ith M r. a n d M rs. H a r ry R h eel a n d fam ily .

M r. a n d M rs. E d w in S p e llm y e r, w ho h a v e been sp e n d in g th e p a s t th re e w eek s w ith M rs. S p e llm y e r 's p a re n ts a t S w eeney , T ex as, r e tu rn e d h o m e F rid a y .

R ay m o n d S tle n m a n sp e n t th e p a s t w eek w ith re la tiv e s a t Mt. V ern o n . H e w as acco m p an ied h o m e by M rs. S tle n m a n an d d a u g h te r , E tta L o u ise , w ho h a d been m a k in g a n ex te n d ed v is it th e re .

A n n o u n c e m e n ts h a v e been rece iv ed h e re o f th e b ir th o f a son to M r. an d M rs. T h e o d o re C h ris tia n so n , o f L os A n g e les , C a lifo rn ia . H e w ill a n ­sw e r to th e n am e o f R oss T h eo d o re . M rs. C h r is tia n so n w as fo rm erly M iss M a u rin e B o o k w a lte r , o f th is c ity .

u i v*v I 1

D U V H k

Offlee Over T. E Bazas’ H a

CHATSWORTH, ILL,

DR. BLUMENSCHEIND E N T IS T

Office Over Cttlteas Beak

CHATSWORTH, ILL.

O . D . W ILLSTEAD, M. D.PHYSICIAN AND SURGBON

Office laCHATSWORTH HOSPITAL

C H A T S W O R T H . IL L .

A. B. MIDDLETON, M. D.EYE, EAR, NOSE AND

THROAT

PO N T IA C . I L L

J . G . YOUNG, M. D.PRACTICE LIMITED TO

SURGERY

PO N T IA C , I L L

EUGENIE F. BOIES, M. D.

Office H o u rs 1 to 6 p. m .; 7 to 9 a n d by a p p o in tm e n t

P h o n e No. 20

Office a n d R esid en ce , S tra w n , 111.

C. R . PETERSON, D. V. M~A pproved a ad A ccredited

ASST STATE VETERINARIAN

Tclcphoeee; Office X1S Rcctd c e cc 11S-R

C H A T 8W O R T H , I L L

DR. A . W . PENDERGASTOPTOMETRIST

Over Decker’e Drug Store

F A IR B U R Y . IL L IN O IS

At Doreer Slater, Store lo d end 4tb Thuredaya each m onth

W a T a k e O rd er s f o r

RUBBER STAM PSA m? 81m , O v e r 1 5 0 S ty le s eff

T y p e to S e lec t P ro m

3 Day Ssnrics

y O ne re aso n w hy ro m an c e la s te d a g re a t d e a l lo n g e r d u r in g th e good old d a y s w as b e ca u se a b rid e looked m u ch th e sam e a f te r sh e w ashed h e r face .

VARICOSE VEINSH ealed By New M ethod

— I f y o u r ra d io d o e sn ’t h a v e th e " p e p ” i t need to , 10 to 1 It la a w e ak tub*. Let K. R. P o r te r f ie ld teat y o u r tu b e s , free .

N o o p e ra tio n s n o r In jec tio n s . N o e n fo rc e d re e t. T h is s im p le hom e t r e a t ­m e n t p e rm its yo u to g o a b o u t y o u r b u s in e s s a a u s u a l—u n le ss , o f co u rse , you a r e a lre a d y so d is a b le d a a to b e co n fin ed to y o u r bed . In th a t c ase . E m e r a ld Oil a c ta so q u ic k ly to h e a l y o u r teg eorea, re d u c e a n y ew e llln c a n d e n d a ll p a in , t h a t y ou a r e u p a n d a b o u t a g a in In no tim e . J u s t fo llow th e s im p le d ire c tio n s a n d you a re s u re to b e helped . Y o u r d ru g g is t w o n ’t k e e p y o u r m o n ey n n leee yo n a re .

“O , G ee!— Grandmete W alking D oufnetain-

TABLVIUSold by drucsM a Write tor P U B ; fi illustrated 14-page book, "History RHXUX4ATTSX4" with chapter discuss gsruw of rheumatism, to

WRLBONA CORPORATION •a sk * AUaatla City. N. «.

—Let the ada help you make your shopping plana.

MAC MAC GETS (A ) LEFT

r AVr (MARGIE ! A R E N 'T YOU G O IN G TO IN V IT E

M E ------H 'jH ? - • - 6 £ E ^D O N ’T 1 C A R R Y YOUR B O O K S E V E R Y DAY - - M U M ? - - - C A N 'T 1 C O M E ?

te

SHUCKS, DIDN'T I &OY YOU A SO D A L A S T

WEEK- - -HUM? - -WELL 1$ YOU LET ME COME, I'LL BRING YOU SOMETHING NOBODY E L SE VJILL-

u* - -HONESTLY

V LL B R IN G

M Y S E L F

3

THURSDAY, OCTOBER S, IM S

“Little Visits”W ith the Neighbors

the Local

S A U N E M i N(The Chronicle-Headlight)

Mr. end Mrs. Fred Oessmen, who reside north of town, ere the parent.: o f e boy born to them lest Saturday

Miss Mery Fleener, daughter of H r. end Mrs. Jos. Fleener, of this Piece, who graduated from Indiana University lest June, has accepted a position as Instructor In the econ­omics departm ent of the Blooming­ton high school In Bloomington,

Misses Pearl Greenough and Mary Constantine Perrins drove to Bloom­ington where they visited the (orat­or's sister, Mrs. Fulton Austman, who underwent a major operation tn the Mennonlte hospital In that «lty. Mrs. Austman la reported as recovering nicely from the operation.

c u I l l o m(The Chronicle-Headlight)

Bora, to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford 8choon, on Saturday morning, Sept. 24th, an eight-pound baby girl.

Clifton DeLong has returned to Urbane where he Is working for his Doctor’s degree a t the University of Illinois and also teaching account­ancy in the university.

Mrs. Josephine 8tedman, son John, her daughter, Mrs. Mary fh u st, and the letter's daughter, Mary Jane, who have been living In Chicago for several years, are mov­ing back to Cullom, and will arrive here next week. Mrs. Faust has held a very good poeition In a news­paper office In Evanston, but a re­cent change In ownership meant loss of the position. Her sister, Mrs. Fred Koeetner, also employed In the same plant, la returning to her home In Piper City.

John McNamara, well known resi­dent of the Cullom community for many years, passed away a t 8 t Jam es hospital in Pontiac a t 1:45 this (Thursday) morning, following a long illness. Mr. McNamara was about 76 years of age, a widower w ith several grown children Mr. MCNamara moved back to his farm north of Cullom several years ago after having lived In the village for years. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning a t l : t l o’clock from 9t. John’s Catholic ehareh In Cullom, with burial in .St. John's

aateiT.

THE CHATSWORTH PLA1NDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILL.

Roosevelt Boys Fly to School

Most boys are apt to fly from school, but not Cornelius, left.- and Theodore, Jr., sons of Governor Theodore Roosevelt of the Philippine Islands. They are shown above as their plane stopped at Chicago en route to the east, where Cornelius, who Is 18, will attend Harvard, while Theodore, Jr., 16. will enter Groton College.

- D W I G H T(The Star and Herald)

Mrs. J . E. Seamark, who lives southeast of Dwight, reports to us tha t she has a cherry tree that al­though there are no leaves on the tree, yet there are two blossoms, which Is most unseasonable. She also states she has been gathering a few red raspberries right along

since the first crop appeared on the bushes.

Mrs. Little Reed, who had been n patient a t St. Mary's Hospital in Streator for the past few weeks, was brought to her home on Bast Sem­inole street Wednesday. Mrs. Reed fell last July, breaking a small bone In her leg, near the hip. The limb has been placed In a cast and she Is getting along fine. Mrs. Bessie Deffenbaugh Is the nurse caring for Mrs. Reed.

Dr. Lyle Barnum reports that Miss June Hough, who Injured her right leg severely when she fell while at­tempting to mount a pony a week ago last Saturday. Is getting along nleely and that he expects to soon have her out on crutches so she can resume her school work. Dr. Bar­num states that not only was the knee cap dislocated but that the knee Joint was also dislocated and the ends of both bones of the leg were broken.

F A I R B U R Y(The Blade)

Mrs. 8. J. Pertee passed away at her home In Falrbury on Wednes­day morning a t 2:20 o’clock. While Mrs. Perlee had been ailing for some time her death nevertheless came as a shock to her many friends through­out the city.

A new golf record was established a t the local course Tuesday after­noon when N. W. Hanson, the long shooting local auto dealer, shot a 28. This ties the professional rec­

ord made by Harold Rldgely, of Val­paraiso, Ind., last year. The holes were made by Mr. Hanson, 334,333.- 342.

Mrs. Margaret Aout, mother of the Rev. Fr. S. E. Aout. former pastor of 8t. John’s Catholic church of this city, and herself a former resident of Falrbury. passed away at the Catholic rectory In EH Paso, where she resided with her son, her death occurring last Saturday morning a little after five o’clock. She was aged 89 years. 3 months and 20 days.

F O R R E S T(The Corn Belt News)

Miss Kathleen Morrison was taken to a hospital last night, suffering from appendicitis.

Mrs. Wig gam has disposed of her property west of Forrest and will make her home with a daughter Id Texas.

Mrs. F. R. Austman Is recovering nleely from a major operation at the Mennonlte hospital in Blooming­ton.

Leland Goodpasture, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Goodpasture, Is a student at the State University, at Champaign.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rook were at Roberts. Wednesday afternoon. In attendance at the funeral of her cousin, Carl Hoagland. They were accompanied by Mrs. Christine Drex- el. of Sibley, who had been visiting them. The latter Is a sister of the deoeased.

K e e p S t e p i n F a llW ith P r o p e r S h o e s

F A I R B U R Y(The Local Record)

Oeorge L. Mowry, who submitted to a goitre operation a t St. James hospital in Pontiac on last Friday, is Improving nicely and expects to return home this week-end.

Warren Sparks was badly injured last Sunday when he M l a distance of about twenty feet from a hickory tree In the timber north of town. He received a broken arm and a sprained ankle and will be laid up tor some time. A breaking limb was the cause of his fall.

M E L V I N(The Melvin Motor)

The Red Cross has again given this community some flour for dis­tribution among the needy.

Mrs. John Plank, of Chatsworth, was a guest of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Thompson from Sunday until Wednesday evening.

Mrs. W. C. Holmes, who has beeD very ill of a nervous breakdown was able to come downstairs Wednesday to listen to the series ball game.

W. C. lehl, who has been serious­ly 111, has now Improved to the ex tent that he Is able to resume his duties as cashier of the Commercial State Bank.

P. H. Fteehlll, who has been very 111 the past several days is Improv­ing very slowly but his condition is still very serious. He has been poor­ly for some time and with this re­cent serious Illness, is naturally very weak.

Charles Underwood received a bad cut on his wrist last Tuesday while chopping wood In the Donovan tim­ber, south of town. The cut. which Is to the bone, severed a muscle and several stitches were required to close the wound.

Rev. Henry Foelsch, pastor of the Lutheran Church, left Sunday, Sept. 18th, for Milwaukee, Wls.. where he entered a Milwaukee hospital. He is undergoing treatment on his leg tor a varicose ulcer and it Is not known Just how long he will have to remain at the hospital.

Miss Viola Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Becker, took ser­iously 111 Thursday evening of last week and It was found necessary to take her to the Paxton hospital that evening and perform an operation to remove her appendix early Friday morning. Her appendix was found to be ruptured.

Mrs. John Plank, of Chatsworth, entertained a number of ladles to a quitting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Thompson, Tuesday There were 20 of the local ladles present. A quilt and a quilted com­forter were la the frames and Mrs. Plank served a delicious dinner at noon.

Messrs, Dwayne Schroen and Her­bert Osborne and Misses Violet Cagle and Kathryn Brown, of Chicago, mo­tored to this city Sunday and spent the day with Mr. 8chroen’a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Schroen. Glenn 8chroen, who had spent the past ten days In Chicago visiting his brother, Dwayne, accompanied them to hla home In this city.

IN T H E W O R L D OF SPO R T S+ + , ♦ , + + + + + + + + +

A Couple of “Irish’* Named Lukats and Koken Are Scrapping to Succeed . Marchy Schwartz. Grid Star Lost to Notre Dame Through GraduationBY PHILIP MARTIN **

rpHOSB •'Fighting Irish” from A Notre Dame «U1 be staging their typical “Irish” brawls on the gridiron this year! But there's even a greater fight going en within the

itself.' This fight eonoerpa two "Irish” beys who are straggling to fill the Shoes of Marchy Schwarts, brilliant back whom Old Mas Graduation took eat of play a t the and, of last year. The two "Mahers” are Nick Lakats and Mike Koken."lCoaeh "Hank” Anderson lost quits a faw valuable men last year, l a addition t o Schwarts, Captain

.Tommy Tarr, all-American cantor;Frank Nordy Hoffman, guard, and Dick Mahony, and. are missing.Bat Schwarts’s position U acknowl­edged to be the hardest to fill, '•

Little Mike Koken has the edge on Lukats, la that ha played more or lew regularly last year as an undot- study to Schwarts. Lukats want out of the game early la the prac­tice season with a broken leg. But early season this yoar finds Lukatsa t much la the play at Koken.

• • •

IN one of the early practice games Lukats was put In the right half­

back position and tore away for several long runs, three of which were good for touchdowns. The nest day Mike was put In the posi­tion and tied the score with Nick by diving over for three touch-

. downs and making several thrilling dashes.

With suoh competition (or 8chwarts's Job, Coach Anderson may develop another right halfback who'll reach all-American caliber.With both boys striving to unseat (he other, they’re bound to play the beet football In their system. And, with typical Notre Dome football drilled Into their heeds, they’ll play some of the beet football In the country.

Othet replacements of tosses by graduation concern Tom "Kitty”Gorman, who to eapoeted to take Yarr's place at center, and Hughle DeVore, who has a chance to fill In for the missing Dick Mahony or take Captain Paul Host's place at left end If be to moved over Into Mahony's old spot.

I t appears that Coach "Hunk” Anderson of Notre Dame to going to hare a toagh time deciding which player to use, Nick Lukats, left below, or Mike Koken, right, to Ml the winged shoe* of Marchy Schwarts, above, who has graduated from the school.Frank Hoflman’e position at

guard to covered, with the return of Jim Harris- Norman Greeny. Bill Pierce, Joe Ptvarnik and Harry Wansch. I t looks like a battle be­tween Harris and Greeny (or this spot.

• • •T»UT you never can tell at Notre ® Dame. 8Urs there have a way of Bashing Into the headlines after oae game. The school has so many recruits to pick from that it to

merely a matter of selecting great football players from a group of One ones.

This year 110 players turned out for the first call. You may be sure that, with this large number to. rh nnaa from, the numerous experi­enced hands back again, and a coaching staff well versed in the ways of the late Incomparable Kuuto Rockne, Notre Dame will bo hard to beat for national honora this year.

+ + +

P I P E R C I T Y(From The Journal, Sept. 21)

M i r e p iin r K S AN D C O A TS . F A L L S L IP P E R S A R E E L A B O R A T E , W IT H L IK E H A , M OlJND T 0 E D m o d k L S CO M ING IN TO T H E IR OW N

BY HARRIET

IF yea went to make sure that yen are taking the right steps

In mo autumn fashion parade you will have to wetch your shoes.For ellppere no longer are the simple, unadorned objects that (bay have been eo long. When beta and frocks and coats decided to go In for more elaborate de­signs this fall, shoes fell In etep.

All the toes ere fuller this sea­son. Decldadly round-toed models are coming Into their own. There to something more youthful—-end frequently more comfortable—- about tbto type of eboe. Heels hard decided that It wae too much ef en effort to climb to their former etilted height. They ere adopting e medium design and for street wear they ere straight As she afternoon wear* on and eve­ning comes, you will notice, that thay grow higher end more

C*Leather stitching la uted aa decoration In u running atltch with an all-over pattern. Beeutl- fnlly whipped seams end edges ere contributing beauty to ehoee.•too. Insteed of the entente that were formerly popular for de­sign* contrasting leather* are now •••d . Collar effects of theee con­trasting leathers ere

Perforations ere eontrihellng to the general effect, atoo. They E * underlaid with eoatsaetlng mathere leetoed ef betas toft open „ t o t k i u M f f ehoee. The typeof stitching eeea t 'o fmar hue welked eetlrety oat of the picture bat gtaap at It eh lag la

FORREST NEWS

Mr. end Mrs. Philip Mull, of Den villa, celled on Piper City friends 8unday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry English are the parento of a son born Saturday September 2tth.

Mr. and Mrs. Watson Bishop, of Conmstock, Neb., arrived Friday for a visit with the former'a slater and brother, Miss Clara Bishop end B. E Bishop, and family.

Mrs. Alice Rohrbach writes to have her Journal sent to Lebanon. Ind., where she has gone to spend the winter with her daughter, MrsN. T. Holloman, and family.

Grandma Stadler, who has spentthe spring snd summer months with her daughter, Mrs. P. A. Luther, and family, has returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stadler to spend the winter.

Miss Anna Kelly was pleasantly surprised Monday when a number of friends arrived at her home to spend the afternoon with her, the day be­ing her birthday. Pour tables were made up for euchre and refreshments followed the games.

O. E. Barber of Chicago and Orand Rapids, Michigan, 105 years of age. was one of the visitors in Spring- field for the recent national O. A. R. convention, Mr. Barber, a staff major tn the Civil war, claims he attended the first encampment of th<sO. A. R. and has not missed a na­tional convention since.

Mrs. Allen Day entertained a group of twelve girls Saturday afternoon In the park In honor of Barbara Tug­gle, whoee ninth birthday occurred the day before. The afternoon was spent a t various games, followed by refreshments. Barbara received a number of nloe gifts from her friends.

C. M. Richmond has returned from a motor trip to Lansing, Michigan.

Mrs. Ira Thompson and daughter, of Decatur, spent the week-end at the Willard Watts home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Louie Troueseh and family, of Ranb, Indiana, attended the corn festival held Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Cunningham of Watseka. were week-end guests of her sister, Mrs. B. R. Williams, and family, here.

Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Camp and Mrs. Sidney Wilson, of Pontiac, spent the week-end with the formers’ daughter, Mrs. L. O. Church, and husband, here.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Holloway and daughter. Miss Minnie, of Bloom-' Ington, are spending two weeks with their son and brother, Elmer Hollo­way. and family, near Wing.

Miss Kathleen Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Morrison, was taken to St. James hospitsl. In Pon­tiac Wednesday where she submit­ted to an operation for appendicitis.

Mrs. Sarah Fraxee, of Decatur, and daughter, Mrs. Maude Baldwin, of Waukegan, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Annie Pool, the

former attended the Methodist home coming.

The second annual homecoming ot the Forrest Methodist church held on Sunday was very much of n suc­cess. About 150 attended. Many were present from out of town. Rev. A. H. Smith, superintendent of Kan­kakee district, was the speaker tn the morning. A bounteous pot luck dinner was served a t noon. A spe­cial program was arranged for the afternoon. Rev. W. D. Benjamin and O. C. Pentlcoff were former pastors present.

It pays to advertise In this paper.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of Henry Haberkorn, Sr., de

ceased.The undersigned Executor of said

Estate, hereby gives notice that he will appear before the County Court of Livingston County, at the Court House In Pontiac, at the November Term od the first Monday in Novem­ber next; at which time all persons having claims against said Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted.

Dated this 16th day of September, 1932.

ADOLPH J. HABERKORN.Executor)

Adslt, Thompson & Herr. Attorneys. (s22-o6)

SEEING DOUBLE"Oscar,” said the bank manager,

“there’ll be a vacancy here toon, and I’m thinking of giving your twin brother the Job.”

"My twin brother?” exclaimed Oscar In surprise.

“Yes, the one I saw watching the ball game yesterday, while you were at your aunt'a funeral." explained the manager.

“Oh-er-yee.” said Oscar. I-I remember. I-I'U go out end hunt him up.”

“Good!” said the manager. “And don’t come beck till you've fount him."

PROBAK-

a t hom e( P R O B A K BLADE

There are 4,124,076 passenger au­tomobiles and 000,226 motor trucks owned on farms tn the United States

to n recent statistical ear-

WATER WITH MEALS GOOD FOR STOMACH

Would You Spend A Few Cents To Save

Several Dollars?

Anyone would spend a few cents to save a dollar. And that is exactly what you do, again and again, when you buy this paper and read its advertisem ents and act on their advice.

A single fortunate purchase saves you more than the price of a year’s subscription. A nd buys you better things— for the table, for the house, for yourself. Sm arter clothes, extra convenience, increas­ed comfort. A ll sorts of new satisfactions. ___

Form the good habit of reading the advertisem ents w ith care.The news they contain is valuable and practical. News that means better living.

News that's good.

Z ' v t

■ H i

TH E CHATSW ORTH PLA1NDEALER, CH ATSW ORTH, 1LL»

R E D l 'n M i R A lIiW A V K A TES"Good service at the lowest pos­

sible rates Is essential to the success of any railroad," declares L. A. Downs, president of the Illinois Cen­tral System.

“T h a t t r u th 1b I l lu s tra te d by th e w illin g n e ss w hich th e r a il ro a d s have sh o w n In re d u c in g th o u sa n d s of f r e ig h t ra te s In a n effo rt to a t t r a c t n ew b u sin ess. T h e ra ilro a d s a re d o in g th a t v e ry th in g .

"S o m e people th in k th a t a fu r th e r re d u c tio n o f a ll r a te s w ould se rv e to re v iv e b u sin ess . T h a t is n o t c e rta in . T h ey m ay be r ig h t, bu t th e ra ilro a d s a r e no t s tro n g en o u g h f in an c ia lly to ta k e th e chance.

“ To m ak e a f u r th e r g e n e ra l r e d u c ­t io n of a ll f re ig h t ra te s p o ss ib le , su b ­s id ie s to o th e r fo rm s o f t r a n s p o r ta ­tio n sh o u ld be w ith d raw n , an d a ll c a r r ie r s sh o u ld be eq u a lly r e g u la t ­e d ."

R e a lty T ra n s fe rsS heldon J . P o r te r f ie ld a n d w if°

to Lew is A. D ib ert an d w ife , as jo in t te n a n ts , w a r ra n ty d eed , lo t !* an d w i o f lo t 10 in block 12 in C ullom .

A C hicago a rc h ite c t p re d ic ts j h o u se s w ith o u t w indow s. T h is is | g o in g to s to p a lo t of fu n fo r the w om an next d oor.

CAP AND BELLS

[W IL L IN G

R alph went to h is friend 's house to pluy. He was to ld th a t Jack wus tak ­ing a nap and w as sen t hack home.

On his re tu rn Ills m other a sk ed :"W h at's the m atte r, couldn 't Jack

piny?""No," replied Ralph, “he’s tak ing a

nap .”“ Well, why don 't you tak e one and

then play a fte rw ard ?""I will, if you gimm e one,” said

Ralph.

Fiidayand Saturday

SPECIALSK E R M IK L L

R E DPA C K A G EC O F F E E

K IR K 'S H A R D W A T E R C A STIL E

S O A P

OH IO

Potatoespeck J

IOO 1.11. BAG 08c

C O R N

FLAKE?

53*10FANCY YELLOW

Bananas

COMMUNITYGROCERY

Fre*k Fruits and

M achine VictimH am m ond—How did you happen to

lose your last Joh?Onhhageo—Through hard luck. For

ten y ears I was second assis tan t toast sc rap e r a t the Iticliniore hotel, and then they had to go and Install those darned au tom atic toasting m achines!

F o r S a fe ty F irstW ife i about to s ta r t off shopping)—

W hat kind of a bridge lamp shall 1 get, dear?

H usband—Oh, any kind so long a s It gives light enough to see by nnd is too heavy to throw .—P athfinder Mngazine.

R eassuring"W ant to tak e a change on an au­

tomobile. m ister? Only n do llar."“ Rut I don't w ant an autom obile,

young m an.”"T h a t's all right, m ister. Maybe you

won't get it."

A in 't This Killin '?Professor—Is th is wrong, "I have

e t?"F reshm an—Yes.P rofessor—W hat's wrong w ith It?" F reshm an—You a in 't et yet.

THAT LITTLE 0 *M E ’v -Wific Pulls the Switch

C 'M O N , CARRIE,-

I Throw in t h a t 1 SW ITCH u p t x e r e J

e w e o s so m e Ll&HT TO Fin ish t h isONE HAW>. THEN UIE'Ll

Q U I T .

\ WILLNOT1.

y o u PROMISED [ M E t o Q O I T

PLAYING AT ONE O C U >r '

| AND YOU ■DIDNT S

'S O -m is IS [MARRIED LIFE 1

O t e e !i t s G r e a t ! j

AINT I T ? J

SaY, JIM - YOU'RE OUTA THIS HAW>.-

UGV4T SOMEb a t c h e s

AW) Holt) EMFOR US%

H UH ?Mg HELP s o m e O T H E R Gu y to w iw ?I

NOTHIN'S t ir r in 'T

r ,

I V E G o t T w e l v e CBHTS IN

LIGHT LONCHrf

BRih& ih That

k e e p YouR FINGERS OUT I OF THE POT, ■&OYS- I M E G o t DAGGER.

Then You CAM SEE 5 IT TtC HT

O N T I L .

D A Y B SrH K .js ^ i

F O R M E R P IP K R C ITY R E S I­D E N T D IE S A T GILM AN

THEN AND NOW

"Yes, sir, ten y ears ago all th is Innd a round here sold fo r a dollar and a q u a rte r nn acre."

"A nd w hat does It sell for now?"" lu x e s . "

(T o d ay 's P ip e r C ity Jo u rn a l)J o h n F u tk a , 90. a fo rm e r re s id e n t

of th is c o m m u n ity , d ied S u n d a y e v e ­n ing a t th e ho m e of Ids so n , W illia m F a lk a , in G ilm an , fo llo w in g a p a r ­a ly tic s tro k e w hich he su ffe red F r i ­day a f te rn o o n .

F u n e ra l se rv ice s w e re co n d u c ted T uesday a f te rn o o n a t 2 o 'c lo ck , a t th e S a in t F a u l L u th e ra n c h u rch In G ilm an by th e R ev. C. F.

jH a fe rm a n n , p a s to r of th e D a n fo rth ! L u th e ra n c h u rc h . B u r ia l w as in B re n to n cem ete ry .

M r. F a tk a , a n a tiv e o f G e rm an y , 'w a s b o rn S e p tem b e r 24, 1842, a t K las, M ag len b u rg , G e rm an y , an d

'w a s m a rr ie d in th a t c o u n try in 1868 | to M arin B rin k m a n . W ith th e ir ! th re e c h ild re n th e y cam e to A m eri­ca in 1880, se t tl in g a t M arse illes , I l ­lino is. l a te r m ov ing to P ip e r C ity , th en to a fa rm n e a r L aH o g u e, w h ere th ey liv ed fo r tw e n ty y e a rs .

In S ep tem b er, 1927 , th ey m oved to G ilm an to live w ith th e ir son . Mrs. F a tk a 's d e a th o c c u rre d tw o m o n th s la te r . B esid es th e son he leaves tw o d a u g h te rs , M rs. M innie Schoon, o f L aH o g u e , a n d M rs. A una

| P e te rs , o f G ilm an ; a lso 18 g ra n d ­c h ild ren a n d 37 g re a t g ra n d c h ild re n .

M r. a n d M rs. G eo rg e B o u h l a n d j C h a rle s F a tk a a n d a la rg e n u m b e r of f r ie n d s fro m h e re a tte n d e d th e fu-

; n e ra l se rv ice .

O n a rg a ; M r. and M rs. H . M axw ell, a n d so n , R usse ll, of C h a rle s to n , III.. Mr. H o ra ce P ra t t . G eo rg e P r a t t a n d Mr. S to c k d u le . B lo o m in g to n ; Mrs. M innie T h o m as. S h e ff ie ld ; Mrs. M esserly , S ta rv ed R ock.

MONHIGNOIC SELV A IL LP ip e r C ity frien d s w ill be s o rry to

le a rn t h a t w ord w as rece iv ed y e s te r ­day (h a t M onsignor L. S e lva , w ho su b m itte d to. an o p e ra tio n a t SI. F ra n c is h o sp ita l . In 1’e o r la , W ed n es­day of la s t w eek , is in a c r it ic a l co n ­d itio n a n d h as been u n co n sc io u s a g re a t d e a l o f th e tim e d u r in g th e p ast few d ays.

ABOUT WILL ROGERSH e ch ew s gum .He d o e sn ’t d rin k .He d o e sn ’t sm oke.He p re fe r s p lanes to tra in s .He n e i th e r ow ns n o r w e a rs a d re ss

su it.He is re a lly bored by society .H e c a r r ie s $1 ,900 ,000 life in s u r ­

ance.H e is su ch a c a re fu l d r iv e r th a t

h e in sp e c ts his b ra k e s n ig h tly .

R e a lty T ra n s fe r*Ja m e s \V. G a r r lty a n d w ife

L lu l e D eck er, w a r ra n ty deed , s e j , sec. 25-26-7 ; $1.

A nn J Q u an to ck to A r th u r M orse, t ru s te e , w a r ra n ty d eed , s e j sec. 31-27-8 ; *8 .000 .

tos i .

W.n i .

To the B i t te r EndNewedd—Yes. th a t 's my homo. And

my w ife is cooking d inner for the first tim e today. Will you come along and sharp It?

F rien d —Of course.' I've alw ays shared your troubles, haven 't I?

F U N E R A L S E R V IC E SF O R M RS. W ILSO N

The Fam ily Set"M other, can 't I give baby a b ite of

my apple?""H e lias no tee th to Idle w ith yet,

d e a r.”'C a n 't you lend him yours, m other?

T hey 're on the bureau .”

F ind ing Out“Did you call on Mr. Sm ith about

th a t little hill?""I did."“ And w hat did you find out?""Mr. Sm ith.”

No W onder W ith T hat N a n *"T he engagem ent ring Jack Otosc

gave Helen L nstehance has a phony diam ond."

"H elen probably doesn 't care so long ns the engagem ent Is genuine.”

M urder Will OutIn terv iew er—And what m ade you

give up your p a rtn e rsh ip w ith Red Eye P e te In th e bu rg lar business?

Two Gun Gus—Aw, he w asn 't hon­e s t

(T o d ay 's P i|io r C ity Jo u rn a l)

F u n e ra l se rv ice s fo r Mrs. E . E . W ilson , an acco u n t o f w hose p a ss ­ing w as g iven in la s t w e e k ’s J o u rn a l , w ere held S a tu rd a y a f te rn o o n fro m h e r h om e, so u th e w st o f P ip e r C ity , co n d u cted by h e r p a s to r , th e Rev. S. A. Jo h n so n , an d w ere a tte n d e d by a la rg e n u m b e r o f so rro w in g re la tiv e s and frien d s . In te rm e n t w as In B re n to n cem ete ry .

A m ong th o se from a d is tan c e w ho a tte n d e d th e se rv ice s w ere h e r s is ­te rs . Mrs. J . L. R ltte n h o u se , of P e o ­r ia . a n d Mrs. L o u ella G ish , o f L ong B each , C a lifo rn ia ; Mr. an d M rs. F ra n k M cL aughlin , Mrs. M innie W ellb ro ck , Mrs. C h a rle s M ooberry , Mrs. D r. H o p k in s, M rs. M llon Moo- b e rry , o f P e o r ia ; M isses H elen an d E s th e r H o u g h to n . F a rm d a le ; Mr. L. S ied h o ltz a n d Mrs. C arl S led h o ltz , of K a n k a k e e ; Mrs. J a m e s M cCord, of

*». EXPLAINED

“There U a woman who baa never searched her husband's pockets.”

“Great; what's her name?”‘Kiss Sylvia Yellowleaf."

Neighbor — Where’s your brother,

Freddie—Aw, he’s In the house play­ing a duet. I finished my part

Highest Prices PaidFOR POULTRY, CREAM

AND EGGSWe haul your poultry In for

you. (No extra charge).

JUST GIVE US A RING PHONE 37

OIBRUNIGA | PRODUCE

CO.Chatsworth, . UL .

DUCK H U N TIN G A G R E E M E N T R alph F. B ra d fo rd , d i re c to r o f th o

s ta te d e p a rtm e n t o f c o n se rv a tio n , h a s an n o u n ce d th a t a rec ip ro ca l a g ree m e n t be tw een Illin o is . M issouri a n d Iow a w ill p re v a il re g a rd in g th e re g u la tio n o l du ck h u n tin g on th e M ississippi. H u n te r s h o ld in g I l l i ­nois re s id en t lic e n ses m ay sh o o t d u ck s on th e r iv e r , hu t m u st no t lan d on lia rs c o n n ec te d w ith th e m a in lan d of th e a d jo in in g s ta te s n o r upon is lan d s tax ed by Io w a o r M is­so u ri. C itizen s o f th e o th e r s ta te s , w ith licenses, a r e to h av e th e sam e priv ileges.

HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION'E leven I l lin o is c o u n tie s w ere a u ­

th o rized to spend a to ta l o f *212 ,- 849.26 on th e ir c o u n ty h ig h w ay sy s­tem s, from s ta te -aJd fu n d s an d m o to r fuel tax a llo tm e n ts d u r in g th e la s t w eek of S ep tem b er, a cc o rd in g to a ta b u la tio n m ad e by th e d iv is io n of h ighw ays.

T h e a p p ro v a l by th e s t a te d e p a r t ­m en t of public w o rk s a n d b u ild in g s o f th e c o n tra c ts a w a rd e d by th e co u n ties , th e h ig h w a y o ffic ia ls s t a t ­ed . w ill p ro v id e a v a s t a m o u n t o f em p lo y m en t. M ost o f th e fu n d s to be ex p ended a r e fo r v a r io u s ty p es o f g rav e l ro ad s, th e co st o f w hich goes p rin c ip a lly , to loca l lab o r.

T h e ta b u la tio n of th e a m o u n ts to be ex pended in eac h c o u n ty In c lu d es L iv in g sto n c o u n ty In th e a m o u n t o f * 3 3 ,856 .51 . The w o rk in M cLean c o u n ty is d iv id ed In to tw o p ro je c ts , a n d in L iv in g sto n e ig h t c o n tra c ts a re in effect. V

REMODELING OPERA HOUSE (T o d ay 'i Piper C ity Jo u rn a l)

The P ip e r City opera house Is b e ­ing remodeled by the Masonic lodge, to whom th e building belongs. In or­der to provide a better basket ball floor. The baleony is being remov­ed nnd the else of the ticket office reduced, making the floor nine feet longer on the weet end. Definite plans for the east end of the hall have not been decided on. A new cement dalk baa Just been laid In front of the opera bouse by Herr and White.

ALWAffc WORKINGRain or shlite, hot or ooM,

la and week oat. thoee littleUnsifted ads are at rear They fetch and deliver

a nominal fee. Try them.—Advertising brings a a«w «<

te year

.MOKE FREE FLOl'R RECEIV­ED IN FORD COUNTY

(F rom T o d a y 's P ip e r C ity Jo u rn o )) T h e second sh ip m e n t o f f r e e f lo u r

to be d is t r ib u te d a m o n g th e n eedy fa m ilie s o f F o rd c o u n ty w as rece iv ed by th e R ed C ro ss a t G ibson C ity la s t w eek .

Of th is a m o u n t tw e n ty -fiv e b a r re ls w e re b ro u g h t to P ip e r C ity to ta k e c a re o f th e n e e d s o f P e lla a n d B re n - io n to w n sh ip s fo r th e c o m in g th re e m o n th s .

A s im ila r sh ip m e n t w as rece iv ed la s t sp r in g fo r d is tr ib u tio n .

D. A. KliOETHE BUYSBANKRUPT STOCK

(T o d ay 's P ip e r City Jo u rn a l)D. A. K lo e th e p u rc h a se d a b a n k ­

ru p t s to ck o f m e rc h a n d ise a t F in d ­lay , I l lin o is , la s t w eek a n d b e g an a c lo s in g o u t sa le th e re S a tu rd a y m o rn in g . T h e s to ck c o n s is ts of sh o es an d m e n 's fu rn ish in g s . Mr. K lo o th e w as h o m e o v e r S u n d a y , r e ­tu rn in g to F in d la y M onday.

English Water ContentThat Goes Back to 171S

T he o ldest race o f w hich th e re a re records, save th e C hester cup, i t th e sculling ra ce known to th is day ss D oggett's C oat nnd Budge. T hom as D aggett, th e fam ous com edian of th e early E igh teen th cen tury , caused the follow ing p lacard to be posted on L on­don bridge on the eve of A ugust 1, 1715: “T his being th e day of his m ajesty 's happy accession to th e th rone, th ere will be given by Mr. Dog- gett nn orange livery, w ith a badge rep resen tin g L iberty , to be rowed fo r by six w aterm en th a t n re ou t of th e ir tim e w ithin th e past year. T hey a rc to row from Iximloti bridge to Chelsea. It will he continued an n ually on th e sam e day forever." T ru e to h is word, Dnggett left In Ills will n sum of m oney in tru s t , and w ith th e excep­tion of the y e a rs 1015-18, Inclusive, th e race has been rowed ev er since un­der the adm in istra tio n of th e F ish ­m ongers' com pany, and th e lis t o f win­n ers is a lm ost com plete. In 1910 those who had not raced du ring the w ar w ere th en m atched ag a in st each o ther, so th e re Is really no b reak in continu ity .— W ashington S ta r,

UirgiaiatheatreCHATSWORTH, ILL.

Evening Shows 7:80 0:00

Friday, Saturday, October 7-8 FOUR MARX BROTHERS

“HORSE FEATHERS”Comedy News

Sunday, Monday, Oct. 0-1O JOEL McORBA

“BIRD O F PARADISE”

Cartoon News

Adults 1*0

Oct. 11-18 Children te

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Hart, Schaffner & M arxSUITS AND OVERCOATS

Young Men’s Suite with 1 pair pants................ - ........$24.80Young Men’s Sots, with 2 pairs pants.......................... $29.50

OTHER GOOD BRANDSYoung Man’s Suita with 1 pair pants.......................... $19.50Young Men’s Suite with 2 pairs pants................. ........ $22.50Snappy California Weight Top Coats ........................... $19.50New Fall Overcoats....................................... $16.50 to $22.50Latest Stetson Hate ............................................................ $5.00Other Good Brands ............................... ......... $2.50 to $3.50

N ew low p rice s on U n d e rw e a r , S w e a te rs , T ro u se rs . W o rk Shoes, W o rk C lo th e s , S p o rtsw ea r, S h ir ts a n d N eck w ea r.

T . J . L y o n sFAIRBURY, ILLINOIS

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FuneralService

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Years of experience in serving representative families.

Day and night service every day in the year.

J . E . ROACHChatsworth, Illinois

Telephone 110

W efum ioh N otional Caokoto

J. E. ROACH, Funeral Director E. J. ROACH. License No. 2246

Geo. L. Mowry, License No. 5347

4

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Chicago Herald-Examiner or The Tribune

clubbed with The Plaindealer— a city daily

and your home weekly—$6.50 per year.

—The ads bring you Information about quality, style and price. Republican Rally

— AT—

CHATSWORTHREPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS

IN THE KOZY THEATRE

WEDNESDAY NIGHT,OCTOBER 12

SENATOR SIMON E. LANTZCANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION

THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATESFOR LIVINGSTON COUNTY OFFICES

AND OTHER ABLE SPEAKERSM g DISCUSS THE ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN

EVERYBODY WELCOME