C!)atett)ortl) LOOKING HIS GIFT HORSE IN THE M OUTH! 5BE.UMCLE- HB'S A PRETTY GOOD HORSE. HENRY LAVOIE SHOT IN HEAD IS BADLYHURT

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1 C!)atett)ortl) plivindcalcr FFTY-EGHTH YEAR CHATSWORTH. LUNOS THURSDAY MAY NO. 35 t JERRY FREDEN ANSWERS CALL LAST SATURDAY Funeral Services W ere H eld hi Charlotte M onday; nterm ent H ere. / Jerry Frieden died at ilia farm home west and north of Chatsworth at about 4 o clock Saturday afternoon May 7 at the age of 58 years 8 months and 6 days. Funeral services weree conducted from the Charlotte Evangelical church by the tev. H. E. Ranch at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. nterm ent was made n the Chatsworth cemetery. Mr. Frieden was born Setember and when 10 years of age came to America with his parents locating in the vicinity of Charlotte where he lived practically all his life. February he m arried Miss Elizabeth Dakker of Charlotte. This hapy union was blessed with three children. Two sons preceded their parents n death dying in infancy. The daughter Nettle Mrs. F rank Zorn survives. n 1910 death claimed Mrs. F rieden. After a num ber of years of lonely life on September Mr. Frieden m arried Mrs. Sophia Gerdes. This union was destined to be short and on January 14th of this year Mr. ifrieden was agaiu compelled to go through the deep w aters or sorrow when his wife was called from his side. This loss was more than he could endure an d his already weakened body could not stand the strain of the shock. The deceased was a man of quiet tem peram ent a good husband and father grho bore his burdens uncomlalningly and tried to make the best of his lot. Under the ministry of Rev. L. J. W einert he united with the Charlotte Evangelical church of which he was a member to the end. About seven years ago a fatal llness laid claim to Mr. Frleden's health. Medical science failed to stay the ravages of disease and his. death was hastened by sorrow over the loss of his companion. During his recent illness he was tenderlycared for at the home of his daughte r and family. Ju st three weeks before he faced the sad bereavement of his brother. He leaves to mourn lls loving daughter Mrs. Nettle Zorn two brothers John of ndiana and Harm of Piper City; two sisters Mrs. lelk t Todden of Chatsworth. and Mrs. Anna Meenen of F orrest; three grandchildren a large relationship and many friends. v JOHN KU/LMAN DES John Kullman passed away at the Paxton Community hospital Monday afternoon. May 9th. He ha-1 been a patient n the hospital for the past three weeks but had been n 111 health for some time. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at 2 o clock from the home of his brother. Charles K ullman south of Piper City conducted by Rev. A. E Kalkwarf pastor of the Lutheran church of Chatsworth. B urial was n Brenton cemetery. Mr. Kullman was born n Germ any Jan. S He came with his parents to this country when he was five years old and the family came directly to llinois settling on a farm west of Piper City. Slnco th a t tim e he has always resided n th e Piper City and Chatsworth comm unities where he has followed the trades of carpenter and machinist. He s survived by one brother Charles Kullman of this place..today s Piper City Journal. MARRED N KANKAKK Mbs Alma Herr of Piper City a daughter of Mr. and Mr*. William Herr and Edmund Colravy of Dana son of Edward Colravy were united n marriage Sunday noon. The ceremony took place n St. Patrick's rectory at Kankakee with the Rev. Fr. Bergan officiating. The couple was attended by Miss Mildred Colravy and Francis Herr. Mr*. Colravy s a graduate of the Piper City community high school and a former student of the Gallagher business school of Kankakee lfr. Colravy haa been teaching the Crandall school the last several years and haa ben engaged for the coming term. BANK ROBBED The Farmers State bank of roquois a hamlet n roquois county was held up by two "bandits at 3:30 o clock Monday morning. About $3300 was taken. The two bank employes were overpowered and Caahler Delmar McCarty was almost prostrated by the shock. H O T SLUGS Styles have changed n sightseeing too. Maybe th a t s why so many more people now prefer to see Niagara Falls from the Canadian side. t s a wise Chatsw orth man who can make his wife believe th at she can hoe the garden better than be can. W hat has become of the oldfashioned Chatsworth man who reached for the pen and nk every time he saw a dotted line. W ar crime taxes unemployment are with us as usual but thank goodness dandelions stay for only a short time. A dollar may go farther than it used to but we have a much harder tim e getting t back now. A nother good thing to remember s that your bank roll won t count when the roll s called up yonder. There's one operation no one can enjoy and th a t having his credit cut off. Never pick a quarrel even when t s ripe. No Phone Raise U ntil Depression Ends is Report A representative of the llinois Commercial Telephone Company visited Chatsworth today and informed Mayor W illiam Cording th at there would be no raise n telephone rates n Chatsw orth until the present depression has departed. He also stated th at anyone who had had their phones removed could have them replaced a t the old rate. TO HOLD SCHOLARSHP EXAM NATONS JUNE 4TH The University of llinois annum competitive scholarship examination in high school subjects will be held in the office of County Superintendent of Schools H. W. McCulloch n Pontiac on Saturday June 4 t was announced by Mr. McCulloch here today. The examination s open to all pupils graduating this year from accredited high schools in this county and to graduates of earlier years who have not continued their education beyond high school. The University of llinois gives the boy or girl from each county ranking the highest in this examination with an average of 70 or above a scholarship good for a period of four years and exempting the holder from the payment of all fees for nstruction ex r LOOKNG HS GFT HORSE N THE M OUTH! fr W OMAN S CLUB NAMES NEW OFFCERS A T TS W EDNESDAY MEETNG cept laboratory fees. The total value of this scholarship for the four year period s about $290. Mr. McCulloch urges all eligible high school boys and girls n this county who are planning to go to the University to try this examination. He points out that the scholarship will be awarded by the Universityonly provided the pupil ranking the highest in the examination meets the entrance requirem ents of the Univer per month but from now on he will sity and actually enters the university next September. There will be The m atter of buying a pump for [receive $85 a month. m orning and afternoon sessions of the new well was left over until the the examination the m orning session next meeting night. beginning at eight o'clock. During the m orning sessions all candidates FVE ROYS W LL GRADUATE will w rite on English composition / FROM STRAWN HGH SCHOOL and rhetoric algebra and plane geometry. n the afternoon each candidate must write on all subjects n one of the following four groups: 1. One subject n history one n language and one n science. 2. One subject in history and two in language. 3. One subject n history and three in science. 4. Two subjects n history (one of which must be English American or English and American htstory.) and two in science. Mr. McCulloch believes th at any high school boy or girl who has a good record should be able to pass the examinations. He cautions that th e exam ination does not give entrance credit for admission to the university. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank all friends for considerate helpfulness and sympathy since the death of Mr. Jerry Frieden. Mra. and Mrs. Frank Zorn the brothers and slaters. SPECAL ON PERMANENTS All permanents reduced to $3.76 during the month of May only. Mrs. R. R. Roberts Piper City. CHARLOTTE 4-H CLUB All girls between the ages of 10 and 1$ years who are nterested in 4-H club work arse ordially nvited to attend a meeting at tha Charlotte town hall Saturday May 14 at 3:30. W ednesday was the annual election date for the Chatsworth Wo- m an s Club and the following offlc- i era were selected: President Miss j Teresa S torr; Vice president Miss Helen Blaine; Recording Secretary Mrs. Fred W arner; Corresponding Secretary Mrs. O. D. W lllstead; j Treasurer Mrs. A. C. Ehm an; Press Reporter Mrs. S. J. Porterfield; Execu tiv e Board Miss Jo Hall. Mrs. Josephino B itters and Mrs. C. S. Berry. Mrs. E. R. Stoutem yer read an nteresting paper on Bird Sanctuary of Lincoln l*ark and Mrs. Aquila Entwlstle told entertainingly n a! paper about Birds n Gardenb. The Misses Carrie and Jo Hall were hostesses assisted by Mrs. Jesse Powers and Mrs. A. J. Sneyd. They served the usual delicious lunch at the close of the program. FORREST REDUCES EXPENSES At a meeting of the village council of Forrest Wednesday evening steps were taken to cut expenss the members commencing with them-!selves. They meet once a month j Heretofore they have received $2.00 a meeting but they cut th eir salaries to one dollar a meeting each. Another cut was that of policeman Heretofore this officer received $100 Slrawn high school will hold its annual commencement exercises at 8 o clock Wednesday evening June 1st. Miss Dorothy O arrlty of C hatsworth s one of the high school teachers and C. S. Hall s superintendent. This year s class s composed of five boys: Joseph D. Brady John V. Kuntx A rthur E. Nelson Jerome F. Quinn and Raymond A. Somers. LVNGSTON RANKS FRST W ord has been received from Dr. Robert Graham of th e anim al pathology departm ent of the University of llinois that a total of horses n Livingston county were treated for bota n the recent bot control campaign. Livingston county ranks first among the counttea of the state in num ber of horses tre a t ed. PERMANENTS will not lower the standard of my work with cheap materials methods or workmanship. The newest type Nestle Lemur Croqutnole $5.00; Oabrtleen spiral $7.50 combination $6.00 Mra. F. A. Thomas Piper City. COMNG: BLLY S TOMBSTONE See the great event for So Friday May 30th l$ss; at Chatsworth high school. Get your ticket early for this play presented by the senior elaas. m il 5BE.UMCLE- HB'S A PRETTY GOOD HORSE. HENRY LAVOE SHOT N HEAD S BADLYHURT Will Probably Lose the Sight of One Eye As Result of Accident. Henry Latole. aged 25. a farm laborer employed by Sam Stadler. southeast of here was taken to th< Roberts hospital Monday with a.22- callbre rifle bullet wound between the eyes. The njury was sustained Mondat m orning while he and Mr. Stadler were hunting rats in the barn at the Stadler farm. According to reports. Lavoie was looking tinder the building at one side of the barn and his employer on the other side fired at CLOSNG EVENTS AT CHATSW ORTH SCHOOL Baccalaureate services will be held Sunday May 22. The speaker will be the Rev. Jesse Powres pastor of the B aptist church. Commencement exercises will b? held Friday May 27 a t the high school auditorium. W illiam Rainey Bennett will he the speaker. The subject of his talk will be The Art of Living. Mr. B ennett is now editor of the Platform W orld a magazine devoted to women's clubs theatres radio artists and lecturers. The Junior-Senior banquet was held Tuesday evening. A detaile 1 account appears n The T atler. Senior 1 lay The senior class play will be presented in the high school auditorium Friday evening May 20. The title s Billy s Tombstones and the cast ncludes Leonard Kerber Alfred Ehman Lowell Flessner. Francis Rebhotz Mabel Bayston. Rose Mooti Frieda Klehm Ray Huffman Harvey Rosenboom Charles Melvin Raymond Kurtenbach Dorothy Cording. Frances End res and Lester Brock. Muslo will be furnished by the orchestra and vocal music by Faye Sha x v v i' / / / / BDS FOR STAR ROUTES MUST BE SUBMTTED BY FRDAY MAY 24T H The Chatsworth postmaster has received the blanks advertising the star mail routes for which carrier* are to be hired for three years from July 1st. The route from Bloomington to Forrest a distance of miles calls for one round trip each week day leaving Bloomington at 6 a. m. a rat under the building. The bullet struk Lavoie glancing from his nose to his forehead The vourn: man was rushed to the hospital. t was believed that an optic nerve was severed and that the sight of one eye would be lost. Mr. Lavoie has been employed on the Stadler faryn for several years. He s a violinist and has played for several dances n Chatsworth recently. His talents and his personality have m ade m any friends for him here and hts misfortune is greatly regretted. He was to have played for a dance n the Grand last night with A. O. W alter s orchestra. arriving al Forrest at 9:30. Leaving Forrest at 3 o'clock the carrier is due back in Bloomington at 6:30 p. m. The temporary carrier is re ceivlng pay at the rate of $2850 a year. Bidders for this route must furnish a bidder s bond of $3000. The Kankakee-Forrest route is miles. Service calls for on«* round trip each week day leaving Kankakee at 6 a. m. and arriving back at 6:30 p. m. The temporary carrier is receiving at the rate of J a year. Bidders for this route must furnish a bond for $2400. All bids must be filed with the Second Postmaster Genera! by May 24th. service to start July 1st. The Chatsworth postm aster has a limited supply of the blank forms for bidding. MSER OF 1XLNG PONT ELECTON FLES CONTEST U. J. Brown of Long Point formerly highway commissioner of that township has filed a petition in the county court contesting the election of Charles Sloan to the office of highway commissioner at the April 5th township election. T he bill states that Mr. Brown and Mr. Sloan were both candidates for the office of highway commissioner at the township election held on April 5th t further states that the Judges and clerks neglected failed and refused to do their duty in counting the ballots cast for Sloan and Brown that in tabulating tallying polling reporting and certifying the votes cast that they failed to do so fairly mpartially and correctly. The bill further states that they made divers gross errors omissions and mistakes th at they thereby failed to show and did not show the true right and correct vote; that there were three llegal or defective ballots cast which were counted by the Judges and clerks for Charles Sloan who was declared elected by one vote. That the result of the finding of the canvassing board showed 139 ballots cast for Brown and 140 for Sloan. t further alleges that the ballots voted upon at the township election were not printed in conformity with the statute. Mr. Brown n his bill asks th at the ballots cast at the township election be impounded and a hearing had on the facts as alleged by him n his bill. Pontiac Leader. BEAUTY KHOPPK Now s the time for your Croqln- ole wave. Nothing but standard fer Helen Kerri ns Dorothy Jean materials used. Price $5 with two MUler and Joe Cooney. The play la re-sets. Special Friday and Saturday Shampoo aad finger wave 60c. under the direction of Mias Louise Mra. P L Adams phone 33-R3.* j NEW S B R E FS C harles J. Schade was awarded a j verdict of $ by a Jury which deliberated until m idnight Thursday evening. Schade had brought suit against M. W. VanMeter for damages to the Schade car in an automobile collision which occurred in this city Re about a year ago. -Kankakee publican. J. S. Dunlap of Streator has purchased the D ream land P ark property j south of Pontiac and has taken possession. He will operate a service station and lunch room. Postm aster August F. Kletzman has received rfotlce from the Postoffice departm ent at W ashington. D. C. that beginning May 16 Rural Mail Route No. 3 out of Gilman will be elim inated and consolidated with Gilman R ural Routes Nos. 1 and 2 the mileage of Route 3 to be equallydivided between the two remaining -outes. Gilman Star. The friends and neighbors of Vernon Hardesty went to his farm -early Monday m orning with six tractors and discs and plenty of extra help and disked one hundred acres of land once and part of t twice n preparation for planting corn. They also constructed 80 roads of woven wire The newly elected village board met for the first time Tuesday evening and one of the questions up for consideration was the selecting of our new m arshal. We understand that there were seven applicants for the position and also that the salary asked ranged front $35 to $70 per month. The m atter was not decided at that meeting as the board desired to confer with some of the applicants before m aking a choice.- Melvin Motor. Still residing on a 160-acre farm which he bought from the llinois Central railroad n 1857 is John Cooper of Long Point near Rutland.. according (o the May issue of the llinois Ceentral Magazine. Mr. Cooper who is a veteran of seven of the bloodiest battles of the Civil war is now 101 years old but still reads newspapers without glasses and chews his food with his own teeth. A party given for him on his 100th birthday drew an attendance of 6S7 relatives and friends. W hat will he the position of inland towns such as Decatur. Bloomington. \lattoon Danville. Centralia and many others when the governm ent s subsidized waterway is completed and n full operation? inquires General Car Forem an W. J. McCloskey of the llinois Central System Centralia n a letter reproduced in the May issue of the llinois Cen tral Magazine. nland towns are n the vast m ajority in this country and. as self preservation is the first law of nature they should demand a congressional investigation of the operation of the nland W aterways Corporation We hear a lot of talk about redttcinc taxes and cost of government. Now s the time for action not words." The highways were not built foi commercial traffic. The highways are m aintained by the taxpayers and are for their use. just as the schools and courthouses are. f the courthouses were taken to do commercial business in. the government would soon stop it. But the government does not seem to see that the highways are just as mportant. So wrote G ertrude Carnes a student in the Forrest County Agricultural High School. Brooklyn. Miss. n an essay which won first prize n a con- test on railway and highway transp o rtatio n sponsored by the llinois Central Service Booster Club of H attiesburg. Miss. according io the May sssue of the llinois Central Magazine. Second prize went to Agnes Moody. TENNDCTEDN THENAY GRAND JURYJESSONS C ourt Excuses M em bers Subject to Recall D uring the Term. (P ontiac D aily Leader) The May grand jury completed ts work of investigating the m atters brought before t and adjourned aftter returning ten indictments against thirteen persons. One not a true bill was returned. ndictm ents were returned as follows: Lionel Bruce and Judson Lee Miller robbery. The two are charged in the indictment with having held up Kenneth M. Murphy on F ebruary 10 and obtaining $200 n money and thirteen m ounted diam onds and a ladya wrist watch. Joseph Nolan and Dennis Fraher burglary and larceny charged with having entered the store of Michael J. Vicars in Pontiac on February 26 and obtaining eight cartons of cigarettes six slabs of bacon five pounds of loaf cheese candy and tence. This was done to help Mr. gum twenty pounds of cooked Hardesty who s ill of bronchial meats tobacco cigars and fresh pneumonia at this time. Melvin Motor. yeast. For Blackstone Robbery M ENDOTA MERCHANTS STA G E NEW EGG D AY America has ts M other s Day ts Memorial day its F atller's day and num erous o th er days. But M endota has an "egg day" t was celebrated W ednesday of last week when farm ers living in the vicinity of th a t village took their hen fruit to town and exchanged them a t stores for merchcandlse equal n value. One thousand two hundred and fifty-six dozen eggs were received by th e m erchants. Prizes were aw arded for the la rg W illiam Reed and John Mason burglary and larceny charged with having entered the shop of Amos W. Applegate and Roy Applegate at Blackstone. on Jan u ary 20. and obtaining six watches three two-cell flashlights shaving cream cigarettes cigars and pocket knives. W illiam A. Reed and John Mason burglary and larceny charged with having entered the store of John H arner at Blackstone on Jan u ary 20 where they are alleged to have taken a num ber of sheepskin coats twentyfive pairs of hose cigarettes etc. Harry Comtock and Thomas Murphy burglary and larceny are charged with having entered the store operated by Francis W ykes and John Bradshaw co-partners at Odell March 4th and removing a case of grapefruit twenty-seven dozen eggs eleven cartons of cigarettes. eight pounds of butter and canned goods. John L. Mayer burglary and larceny. charged with having entered the store oi W illiam A. Bergln at Campus on June taking a num ber of pairs of overalls groceries. cigarettes cigars gloves eggs etc. E m b ezzlem ent C h a rg e d Herbert Powell embezzlement and larceny. Powell a resident of Fairbury is charged with embezzling the sum of $ the property of.matilda Morton. Richard E. Morton W illiam J. Morton. M argaret E. Arnold. Nellie Caroline Young and Bethel tishoff Garland. Francis Kennedy robbery a resident of Pontiac is charged with having obtained the sum of $5 from Cue person of Richard L. lyowry on Fehruar) 5. Herschel Runner larceny charged with obtaining a lady s watch and a watch chain the property of Janies Hollahan. of Pontiac on January 24. George Murray. attem pted burglary charged with having entered the Dwight high school on April 13 with the purpose of burglary. A "not a true bill" was returned against Lewis Stebblns and Georg-t Sm ith of Chatsworth. The court later excused the m em bers of the grand Jury subject to recall during the term. LKN SMALL S PLURALTY Form er Governor Len Small of K ankakee won the Republican nomination for governor by a plurality of votes over lls nearest opponent Omer Custer of Galesburg figures prepared by the state canvassing board by Secretary of State W illiam J. Stratton show. The plurality of Judge Henry Horner of Chicago over Michael L. goe. of Chicago for the Democratic nomination for governor was votes the official count revealed. Sm all s total vote was Totals for other leading candidates for Republican nomination for governor w'ere: C uster ; A ttorney General Oscar E. Carlstrom ; W illiam H. Malone ; Edw ard J. Brundage NOTCE The Village Board n council will accept bids from the municipal bands to play as many concerts for $400 using not less then i s nstruments; players from Chatswont. * ittt jrtj est and sm allest egg subm itted. The largest weighing six ounces was erence as far as available. turned n by Mrs. W illiam F rank and the sm allest m easuring about the alze of a bird s egg won the prise n th a t classification for Mrs. W. A. Richardson. Seventy-fire eggs were entered n the content. Bids to be submitted to village council at next regular meeting May 34th. The council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. KATHRYN M. BORK Village Clerk *

2 ragb TWO THE CHATSWORTH PLA1NDEALER CHATSWORTH LL THURSDAY MAY! > Y U ia tik TREASURER'S REPORT S tate of llinois Livingston County ss. The following is a statem ent by S. t. H err Village T reasurer of the Village of Chatsw orth in the Couuly 1 and State aforesaid of the amount of public funds received and disbursed by him during the fiscal year ending on the 30th day of April A. D showing the am ount of public funds on hand at the commencement of said fiscal year the am ount of public funds received and from w hat source received the am ount of public funds expended and for what purpose expended during said fiscal year as aforesaid. The said S. H. Herr being duly sworn doth depose and say that the following statem ent by him subscribed is a correct statem ent of the am ount of public funds on hand at the commencement of the fiscal year above stated the am ount of public funds received and from w hat sources received and the am ount expended and the purposes for which expended and the balance on hand at the close of the fiscal year ju st ended as set forth n said statem ent. STEPHEN H. H Etlt Village Treasurer Subscribed and sworn to before m e this 5th day of May A. D WM. R. ZORN (Seal) Notary Public Receipts (ftm ersl Fund) April 30 Bal. in all funds $ May 1 Chas. F. Shafer. 2% tax May 1 Hilko J. Remmers. license May 1 J. A. Leggate license May 21. County Col. taxes '( Drainage Bond ft interest; $ Library $ general fund) May 22. J. W. Helken. cards and f in e s 3.11 May 27. Kathryn Bork dog tax Ju n e 6. Win. Zorn Rosenboom Bros. dog tax _ Ju n e 16 Jos. Bymann Co. Treas. tax ($800 general fund; $200 band acc t) Ju n e 20 John Boehle dog tax... Ju n e 29 A rt Callahan show license July 14 A. J. Stone fine July 14. John Boehle dog tax. Ju ly 15 J. D. Raboln 2% 2.00 tax Ju ly 21 Kecks Agency 2%.65 tax.90 Aug. 1 A. J. Sneyd 2% tax... Aug. 5. M. F. Brown 2%.37 tax Aug. 8 Library cards and fines Aug. 11. F. H. H err. 2 r/< tax Aug. 16. C. F. Shafer 2% tax Aug. 29. John Boehle. dog tax Sept. 2 Adolph Zorn dog tax Sept. 15 S. J. Porterfield 2 % tax Sept. 18 A. J. Stone fine Oct. 14 Jos. Eymann 4 R. ft B t a x Oct. 14. Jos. Eymann corporatlon tax Oct. 28. Library cards and fines Nov. 1. W ater col. lo date Dec. 9 Library cards and fines 5.16 Dec. 17. Library cards and fines 1.04 Dec. 17 2d dividend. Com. Nat'l bank Dec. 17 2d div.. Com. Nat. bank Dec. 24 J. P. Baldwin 11 cense Jan. 2 Kathryn Bork. license 2.00 Feb. 10 Helena Aaron cards and f i n e s 5.07 Mar. 16. Library cards fines 6.34 Mar. 19. Library cards fines 2.82 April 13 C. E. Kohler supv. rent polling place April 16 W ater col. to date April 22. Jos. Bymann 4 R. & B. in corp April 22. Jos. Bymann corp. t a x Total $ Total disbursements all funds Apr. 30 bal. in all funds $ Receipt* (Public Library ) April 30 Bal. on hand $ A pril 30 Real estate mortgage $ May 21. Co. Treas. apply on taxes May 22 J. W. Helken cards and f i n e s Aug. 8 Cards f in e s Oct. 28 Helken cards fines Dec. 9 Helken cards fines Dec. 17. Helken cards fines Dec. 17 2d div. Com. Nat eb. 10 Cards fines ar. 16 Cards fines ar. 19 Cards fines $ S H. Aaron librarian $ r S C. F. Shafer Apr. rent r» McClurg * Go books r * H. Aaron expenses.60 r» McClurg * Co. books 1.52 t a r. Shafer May rent H. Aaron librarian Scarface Al and His New Georgia Home Above is an air view of Atlanta penitentiary which will shelter Alphonse (Scarface Al) Capone. Chicago's public enemy No. 1 for the next 11 years a sentence expected to break up Capone's domination of midwestern underworld. The "big fellow" himself is shown in the ins-t trying to m uster a smile in one of the last pictures taken of him before the penitentiary doors clanged shut Jun. 10. McClurg ft Co. books 5.40 July 7. Chas. F. Shafer June rent July 8 H. Aaron librarian 9.00 July 13. Myrtle Entwlstle. auto to Gilman _ 3.50 Aug. 4 C. F. Shafer ren t On Aug. 7 H. Aaron librarian Sept. 8. Chas. F. Shafer August rent Sept. 11. H. Aaron stamps 1.00 Sept. 11 Platndealer sup 2.25 Sept. 12 H. Aaron librarian Sept. 11 C urtis Pub. Co. Sat. Eve. Post 2.00 Sept. 15 Curtis Pub. Co. Ladies' Home Journal Sept. 16. Nat. Oeog. Mag 3.00 Sept. 16 Good Housekeeping 4.00 Oct. 3. C. F. Shafer rent Oct. Chas. F. Shafer r e n t Oct. 6 Chas. F. Shafer rent Oct. 6. Mrs. J. W. Garrlty. books 2.00 Oct. 8. W. C. Quinn mdse..95 Oct. 8 H. Aaron librarian Oct. 9. McClurg & Co. books Oct. 10 Platndealer date stamps LOO Nov. 7. McClurg ft Co. books 3.50 Nov. 7 H. Aaron librarian Dec. 9. H. Aaron librarian Dec. 12 Pop. Mechanics Mag Jan. 8 H. Aaron librarian Jan. 13 H. Aaron stamps 1.00 Jan. 14 Stappenbeck & Uhrie book binding Feb. 2. Chas. F. Shafer rent Feb. 6. H. Aaron librarian Feb. 16 Am. Libr. Asso'n book list Mar. 12. H. Aaron librarian 9.00 Mar 16. McClurg ft Co. books Apr. 8 McClurg & Co. hooks 2.79 Total... $ Receipts ( Munirpal Hand) Apr. 30. Bal on hand... $ June 16. Apply on taxes Total Disbursements l July 6. H. V. Flnefleld. sec treas.. services rendered July 15. H V. Finefleld ijuly 28. H. V. Finefield Total 1031 Receipts re Dept. April 30. Bal. on hand May 1. C. F. Shafer 2r/r tax July 15 J. ). Raboln 2'/ tax July 21 Keck's Agency 2 ' tax Aug. 1 A J. Sneyd. 2% tax Aug. 5 Martin Brown 2% Aug. 11. F. H. H err 2% tax Aug. 15 C. F. Shafer 2% tax Sept. 15 S. J. Porterfield 2% tax Dec. 17 2d Div. Com. N at l bank claim 494 $ $ $ Mnlnt' n're $ Total $ Disbursement* (fire protection) May 1 M. R. Sims sup oil labor $ 3.25 May 1. R. Rosenboom. 7 fires $ May 1 A. G. W alter. 5 fires May 1 Joe W ittier 4 fires May 1 B. F. Norman. 3 fires May 1. R. T. H aberkorn. 7 f i r e s May 1 M. R. 81ms. 6 fires _ May 1. Tom Moore 7 fires May 1 C. L. Ortman 5 fires May 1 H. Rosenboom. 5 fires May 27 Oltlsens Bank license for fire tr u c k Aug. 16 M. R. Sims repairs Oct. 21 ra Matheny gas M S Feb. 1 John Boughton tabes Total Drainage Bond and nterest Acc t 1031 Receipt* April 30 Bal. on hand $ May 21. Appropriation for int. $137.50; drain bond $ Dec d div. Com. Nat'l bank Total...$ D is b u r s e m e n ts Dec int. coupons at $ bond nterest... $ June 1 Payment of bonds 15 and 16. $500 each and $82.50 nterest Total $ DlburKementH (Street end alley) May 6. N. S. Monroe ft Sons 13 ft. 2-way drag....$ May 15. John Rose hauling May 15 John Endres. freight and drayage $.70 May 21. Levitt Mfg. Co.. drainage grates.... May 27. C. Ry. Co. freight May 29 J. Endres drayage May 29 Joe Knltiles. repairs May 30. H. Gerbracht labor June 11 John Endres. drayage and express June 11 Joe Knlttles repair June 12. Taubers Merc. Store m aterial for roping street.48 June 13 Nick Moot* labor June 18. M. R. Sims labor June 24. Solvey Sales Corp. spreader and flake calcium chloride June 26. J.J. Endres. drayage. spreading chloride July 3. W. S. llarley & Co. 4 Dietz Hi-Way torches July H. Gerbracht labor July 16. Trunk Marr Co. sup. July 16. M. R. Sims material and labor July 16. John Rose hauling July 16. John Hummel labor July 16 John Hummel labor July 17. M. P. Kerrlns Jr.. washing streets July 17. Joe H erkert. labor July 17. R. T. Haberkorn. washing streets etc. July 3ii. Joe Knlttles repair. July 31. J. F. Endres. dray. A: spreading chloride... Aug. 1. Cap Bargmann mow. Aug 1. Springfield-Pekin Saind A- Gravel Co. gravel Aug Corner Grocery oil Aug. 28. Joe Knlttles. labor Aug. 29 ic. U. Strawn labor (K nlttle) Aug. 31 H. V. Pearson cleaning up trees Sept 4 Edwin Pearson labor Sept. 5. C. E. Pearson driving tractor cleaning brush Sept. 23 Trunk-M arr Co. gas oil road o i l Sept. 25. Clifford Stebbins. hauling... Oct. 16. John Rose drayage Oct. 17 H. Gerbracht Sr.. labor on streets... Oct. 20. John Hummel labor Oct. 28. Joe K nlttle labor Oct. 31. John Bouhl hauling Nov. 27. Joe Knlttle labor Dec. 24. John Hummel labor Dec. 24. H. Gerbracht Sr. labor Dec. 24 Trunk-M arr Co. gas and o i l March 14 H. V. Pearson. driving tr a c to r March 14 Edwin Pearson running g r a d e r March 28 A. O. W alter town clerk gravel March 29 M. R. Sims labor. supplies e t c. April 16 Geo. J. Walter Ule April 29. John Roee hauling April 29. Trunk-M arr Co. gas and oil Total $ la w and O rder 1031 Disbursement* May 4 Fred Schafer. April night watchman May 7. Detex Watchclock Corp. 3 boxes. 16 d ia ls July 15 John J. Bouhl labor Aug. 7 John Hummel labor April 13 John Boehle police duty April 13 Thos. Lahey night watchman Total $ Disbursements Salary Acc't May 1. Wm. E. Cording pres dent of b o a r d May 1. Wm. E. Cording pres board of h e a lth May 1 Con Gerbracht 26 board of health meetings May 2. Kathryn Bork 12 board of health meetings May 2. Kathryn Bork village clerk May 2 B. F. Norman ten meetings 6.00 May 2. Chas. Roberts 28 meetings May 2. Tom Moore 8 meets May 2. C. L. Ortman 10 meetings 6.00 May 2. J. F. W ittier 2 meet May 2 Wm. Baldwin 26 meet May 2 John Peely 22 meet May 4 T. G. Harris 26 meet May 4. C. T. Hammond 24 meetings May 5. T. C. Serlght 12 board of health meetings May 5. R. Rosenboom 12 meetings May 5 8. H. Herr labor May 6 R. T. Haberkorn salary. fire marshal May 6. R. T. Haberkorn 12 meetings 6.00 May 8. A G. W alter. 12 meetings secretary May 8 Jesse J. H err village attorney May 11. F. W. Palmer 9 board of health meetings May 11. James Maurltzen 1 meeting May 12 H. Rosenboom. 11 meetings 5.50 May 16. Fred Klehm 1 meet..60 May 29. M. R. Sims. 9 meet April 29. Conrad Gerbracht 19 meetings Total $ DiNbiir*eaients (W ater) May 27 Plalndealer water tax receipts $ 8ept. 3 A. J. Sneyd. mlsc. supplies Sept. 12 T. J. Baldwin rep. Sept. 25 M. R. Sims labor and material on motor.. _ 1030 Jan. 13 C. L. Ortman labor and supplies Jan. 16 Ed Robblna belt lacea Feb. 1 Rosenboom Bros. labor repairs on m eters Feb. 24 C. L. O rtm an moving motor starter supplies April 16 C.. P. 8. Co. eleotrle power (12 mo#..) Total Jan. 16 Plalndealer electric light cards April 16 C. J. P. 8. Co. street lights Tots! Public Buildings 1931 Disbursements June 11 Joe Knlttle labor June 15 Rosenboom Bros. labor and m aterial 8.76 June 26 J. F. Endres exp..56 June Beck la b o r June 29. H unter Dunn & Co. lumber and m aterial June 29 T. E. Burns m aterial for bandstand July 15 C. F. Trinkle labor and p a i n t July 16 P. L. McGuire folding c h a i r s July 17 Rosenboom Bros. installing plumbing July 23 S. Beck labor Sept. 24 W. C. Quinn paint Oct. 14 C. L. Ortman electric repairs la b o r Nov. 16. Jas. H. Kerrlns coal Nov. 25 Corner Grocery brooms and o i l vll treas report galley 4 - Dec. 11 C. F. Trinkle paint oil l a b o r Dec. 1 Sears Roebuck & Co. grate 1032 Jan. 13 Jas. H. Kerrlns. coal Jan. 15 Variety Store sup. Jan. 30 H unter Dunn & Co supplies Feb. 24 Jas. H. Kerrlns coal Total $ Disbursement* (Public tirouml*) 1031 May 2. Rosenboom Bros. overhauling mower ft engine May 28 John Boehle repair. June 18. M. R. Sims labor Aug. 26. Chas. F. Shafer. nb. premium 1032 Jan. 9. Kohler Bros. coal seed misc. Jan. 16 Joe H erkert sharpening scythe April 13. Variety Store cu t ting trees May 1. R. T. Haberkorn bank "F ire Dept election judge nd dividend Cotb. Nat'l May 1 Plalndealer printlng supplies / dvance R & B n corp bank Library" May 2 Jas. J. OMalley elec- J dvance Corp tax tlon clerk axes L i b r a r y _ May 5 John Brosnatmn 1._ election c l e r k _ May 8. John Boughton electlon Judge $ May 13 S. J. Porterfield s t a m p s 3.00 ' May 27 Platndealer publish May 29 Citizens Bank safe deposit box rent Aug. 15. Plalndealer printlug etc \ Oct. 2. S. J. Porterfield. stam ps Dec. 23 Chas. F. Shafer ns. premium Feb. 1 Anna Maurltzen rent Feb. 15. Printing Co.. election supplies Apr 22 Milne Bros. flowers LOO April 25 C.!F. Trinkle. electlon Judge April 27. Alex Schroeder. election judge 6.00 April 27. Wm. Lafferty electlon Judge April 28 K athryn M. Bork election clerk 6.00 April 28. T. E. Burns mlsc. m aterials April 28. Harold Flnefleld. election Judge April 29. J. E. Roach Furniture Co. spray Tnlsl S30P.88 Recapitulation Receipt* April 30. Bal. General fund$2l98.6l April 30. Bal. library fund April 30. Real estate mort gage "B rosnahan" $1500- April 30. Bal. Fire Dep't Maintenance April 30. Bal. Drainage Bond * nt. A c c 't Total $ April 30 Bal. band acc t Total. $ Disbursements (Public Health) 1081 June 11 John Boehle exp June 11 John Endres exp. July 15. John Boehle 1 case water and c e 1.07 July 20 John Bndrea 1 case of w a t e r.82 Total _$ 3.44 Advance Corp. t a x $ Advance Corp. t a x Licenses _ W ater Collections Dog Tax Pines Rent of Council Room Delinquent road ft bridge Delinquent corp. t a x Cards and fines library _ nb. Agencies 2% tax Disbursements (Miscellaneous) nd dividend. Com. Nat'l May 1 Kathryn Bork bank ''G eneral" election clerk _ nd dividend Com. Nat'l May 1 John P. Baldwin elec- bank. "Bond ft nterest tlon c l e r k nd dividend Com. Nat'l.$ Disbursements (All Funds) Library pal B a n d ---- & nt. Acc t Funds funds Protection and Order c Light Buildings Orounds $ _ _ _ _ _ $ $ all Adril 30 Bal on hand n all funds $ Siuiunary of Balances Apr 30. Bal. Gen. Fund...$ Apr 30. Bal.. Library Library Fund R. E. Estate Mortage $ Apr 30 Municipal Band... Apr 30. Fire Dep't Main _ Apr 30. Drain. Bond Acc't April 30. Total Balance all funds $ EXECUTOR S NOTCE E state of sabelle Marr. Deceased. The undersigned executor of said estate hereby gives notice that he will appear before the County Court of Livingston County at the Court House n Pontiac at the July Term on the first Monday n July next; at which time all persons having claims against said E state are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. Dated this 23rd day of April A. D FRANK H. HERR. Executor Adslt.Thompson & H err Attorneys m l4 Court statistics show that wires get 66 per cent of the divorces. t might also be noted they get 100 per cent of the alimony too. The fool thinks others don't think. ^ = S 5 a = 5 * = M U S C! h a N E W ^ L C O S T O N u t o m o b i l e R a d i o with A U TOMA TC VOLUME CONTROL N o w a t a N E W L O W P R C K NSTALLATON Quickly nstalled a t an A verage C ost of Only $15 ncluding A ll N ecessary Parts To fully appreciate this marvelous new radio invention you must ride in a car equipped with a PHLCO Transitone. You ve never heard anything like it. Genuine PHLCO Superheterodyne Automatic Volume Control which counteracts fading full size Electro-Dynamic Speaker distance range selectivity and performance unequalled by many home radio receivers. Without obligating yourself in any way step to the phone now and aak for a radio ride. L O N G E A S T T E R M S You can have this new PH L C O Transitone installed in your ear n Just a few hours and own it on long easy term s. A small down payment and you ride away to music. You pay the balance in small weekly or monthly amounts as you drive to all the best that s on the air. C a ll o r P h o n e TODAY l o r t h e f u l l D e ta ils * V K. R. PORTERFELD CHATSWORTH A C O M P L E T E S T O C K O P P M L O O B A L A N C E D T U B E S F O B R E P L A C E M E N T

3 DAY M A Y S N * > p t. 7 7.J 5 Com. Nat'l irjr B n corp tax A$c't rorn all nln (A ll Fund*) L c c 't y r a s nents All from all meats all on hand n ry o f l l a l a n m 3«n. Fund Jbrary id. R. K. E»- e clpal Hand... Dep't Main a. Bond Acc't al Balance JTOR'S NOTCE elle Marr Deceased lgned executor of said r gives notice that he sfore the County Court County at the Court ltlac at the July Term londay n July next; at persons having claims Estate are notified and attend for the purpose 3 same adjusted. 23rd day of April A. H. HERR. Executor pson & Herr leys m l 4 sties show that wives nt of the divorces. t e noted they get 100 he alimony too. nks others don't think. S i c! E W C O O N i b i l e i ATC TR O Lf )W PRCE imai NSTALLATON >erage Cost of tcessary P arts nust ride in :ard anything lume Control ter distance line radio relione now and ust few hours sw sy to music irire to ell the D e ta ils WORTH < * 4 T * THURSDAY MAY la Tatler BY CHATSWORTH TOWNSHP HGH SCHOOL STUDENTS VOL. X. THURSDAY MAY NO. 19 CLOSNG EVENTS OF SCHOOL Superintendent Berry announced the dates for the closing events of th e school year. They are as follows: Tuesday May 10 Junior-Senior banquet. Thursday. May 19 Last regular day for seniors. Friday May 20 Senior play. CHATSWORTH WNS SECOND N THRD KAUNKMN TRACK FELD M EET; FORREST WNS Table of Points F orrest 38 Chatsworth 24 Cropsey 15 C h e n o a 11 Saunemln 9 Sunday May 22. Baccalaureate Lexington 8 service. R o b e r t s 8 Monday Tuesday May F Strawn 4 nal exams. Cabery 5 Wednesday May 25 School Pic Herscher 3 nlc Forrest township high school won Ṫhursday May 26 Complete reports. nemln nvitational track and field first honors n the third annual Sau- Friday May 27 Commencement meet in Saunemln Monday. The and the report cards will be given meet was scheduled for Friday but out on this same date at 9:00 a. m. was postponed to Monday on account T of rain. SENOR MEMORAL DECDED ON n the 15 events 10 records were T he memorial committee has decided on the class memorial which s broken. Huddleston of 'Forrest was high point man of the meet with 18 a case tor the eagle. t s to be seven feet long; four feet high and i * points represented by firsts n the and high hurdles and a threo feet wide and t will he placed second n the low hurdles. He ran in the lower corridor. h the 100 in 10.3 seconds uphill. Hutt- The trophies w c i man. of Chatsworth. won the 880 won are to be placed in with the yard l n 2:11.2. Kruse of Hereagle and also some of the other Jscher ran the mile in 4:53 but was mounted birds here at se'l0 - disqualified for roughing on one of The manual training class is co a-jfjj (nrna the turns structing the case. COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCE MENTS ARE NOW HERE KiuiiiiiAries 100 yard dash Won by Huddles ton Forrest; Meyers Chenoa. sec ond; Somers Strawn third. Time Last Thursday the Seniors were 10.3 seconds (new record). notified that their commencement 220 yard dash Won by H uddleston Forrest; Kerber Chatsworth; announcem ents and cards were here but they should bring the necessary second; Moore Forrest third. Time funds before they could have them. 24 seconds. Since then they have been busy exchanging cards addressing envelopes Cropsey; Moore. Forrest second; 440 yard dash Won by rwin of Dorman Chenoa third. Time 55 and licking stamps. The announcements which were seconds (new record). ordered a few weeks ago were se- 880 yard run Won by Huffman lected by the class from several Chatsw orth; Kruse Herscher secsamples n the form of little white jond; Kuntz Strawn third. Time books with '1932" on the front they J 2:11.2 (new record). ore tied with blue and silver flo ss- Mile Run Won by Nussbaum of th e class colors. The invitation. F orrest; Kuntz Strawn second; 1U Ciaoa vv>w>.. th e commencement program i.i. with h«th e'bnornoa arn es Saunemln third. Time class nwuio. motto colors and flower and 4:55 (new record). 70 yard High Hurdles Won by th e class roll are each on a separate page while in the front is a place for Huddleston F orrest; Streld Chenoa second; Farber Saunemln third. one of the sender's cardb. T Time 10.5 seconds (new record). POSTER CONTEST WNNERS 120 yard Low Hurdles Won by On Friday April 29 Miss S to u te-[ Lee Roberts; Huddleston Forrest. Flessner Chatsworth third myer told the Senior English class second (new record). th at each of them was to make a jtrne 14.8 seconds poster for the senior play entitled 'Billy's Tombstones.'' They were given a week s time to complete them. The posters were to be turned in by 3:20 on Friday May 6th. Most of thorn were in on time but a few j were late although this s no more than a usual occurrence. Miss W illiams Miss Tibbetts an.l Mr. Norton acted as judges. After much thought comments and consideration Dorothy Rosenhoom was awarded first prize of an adult ticket for the play. Ray Huffman and j John Bergan were lucky and artistic enough to get second and third prize of student tickets. t w asn't an easy task to tell which of the posters were to take the first three places but the three teach «rs are to be congratulated on their choice. T PHYSCAN ADDRESSES STUDENTS LAST WEEK n accordance with the annual health week program a representative of the llinois State Board of Health Dr. Sandor Horwltz spoke to the students one day last week. His subject was "The m portance of Preventive Medicine. He particularly stressed the mportance of diphtheria antitoxin. T ECONOMCS S LLUSTRAT ED BY SCRAP BOOKS The Seniors who are members of Mr. Kibler s economics class have been llustrating their whole text book with pictures which they paste nto scrap books. This project began a t th e beginning of the second semester. t was thought th a t the illustration of the lesson by pictures found n magallnes and newspapers would mpress t upon the students minds. Not all of the books have been completed but Dorothy Cordlng's s especially notable. SCREECH OW A ARE ADDED TO T H E SCHOOL MUSEUM W ilma Edw ards brought n a family of baby screech owls. T heir mother had been killed. They ranged n sixes from a big one down to a tiny one. They h are ravenous appetites. Miss Plaster has been feeding them on raw m eat which s the nearest she can get to their natural food mice and ground squirrels. They seem to be quite healthy. Whenever anyone comes near them they clamor for food. T HOLD WENER ROAST Last Wednesday evening some of tha sophomores and several faculty members attended a welner roast held in Ksmnsta' grove. Weiners bone end marshmallows were enjoyed toy all present Modem Electric Servants (or your Home $10 down balance with your light bill. General-Electric Refrigerator -year warranty on unit 4-year guarantee Electric Water Easy to own inexpensive to operate Kalvinator Electric Refrigerator New low prices )-yaat guarantee r D w l«or vish THE CHATSWORTH PLA1NDEALER CHATSWORTH LL. Shot P ut Won by Mooney FV>rrest; rwin Cropsey second; WUeman Saunemln third. Distance 39 feet 8 inches. Discus Throw Won by Sergeant Cabery; W atson. Chatsworth. sec ond;; Meyers Chenoa. third. Dls lance 108 feet. Javelin Throw Won by Huffman Chatsw orth; Lannon Saunemln. second; Pendergast. Roberts third. Distance 140 feet 9 nches (new record.) Pole Vault T. Rosenhoom of Chatsworth; Drew Saunemln and />nnington Chenoa tied for first. Height 10 feet (new record). High Jum p rwin Cropsey and Smith ChatBworth tied for first; Pope Forrest third. Height 5 ft 4 inches. Broad Jump Won by Adreon of Lexington; Horner ^exlngton second; Lee Roberts third. Distance 19 feet 1J inches. 880 Yard Relay Won by Forrest (Moore Rudd Huddleston. Nelson) Cropsey second; Roberts third Time 1:42.7 (new record). Medley ) Relay Won by Saunemln (Fulton. Locke E rhardt S w artz); Forrest second; Gridley. third. Time 4:46.5 (new record). T SNRT SCOOPS New records were set in ten of the fifteen events of the Saunemln nvitational met. Chatsworth broke tational meet. Chatsworth broke running the half mile n 2:11.2 and throwing the Javelin 140 feet and 9 nches. Traeger tobenboom also tied for a record in the pole vault with a ten foot leap. Due to rain the Saunemln track meet was postponed from Friday to Monday. The senior class pictures arrived last Monday afternoon with the usual am ount of razzing and laughing. Some of the hoys thought they had the wrong pictures as some of them were good looking. Due to W atson's spraining an ankle a few days before the Saunemin meet he had to be contented with a second n the discus throw. 8A14 LENT EH 11 HOCK WNK MEDAL Third place and a broze medal were won by Lester Brock in externport speaking at Odell Thursday May 5th. This was the eleventh an nual literary contest for Livingston county conducted by the Livingston County Schoolm asters' Club. Competition was as usual pretty strong in all classes. Chatsworth had en tran ts n th e chorus hum orous readings dram atic readings and n orations but they were not rewarded by the Judges s decisions. Pontiac Odell Falrbury. Dwight. Cullom Saunemln Long Point Cornell and Forrest were entered n this Most of the senior play posters have been turned in and are the best group so far thtb year. The thre* best posters have been chosen and first prize an adult ticket goes to Dorothy Rosenhoom. Second and third prizes student tickets go to Ray Huffman and John Bergan. T SENORS DNE N A SPANSH COURTYARD Tuesday evening May 10 will he long remembered by the juniors and seniors for the annual junior-senior banquet. The gymnasium was decorated as a Spanish courtyard. contest besides Chatsworth. The Arches covered with artificial flowers marked the entrance to the gar contest was conducted in the same manner as the county track meet. den. n the center aud at two corners T were flower gardens made of sand SCRAPS N SCRPT and filled with enormous bunches of Mowers and potted plants. B rightly colored awnings and little balcon Now we know why we have rainy [ weather so often lately. During the ie s on the north and south sides of nice spring sunshiny weather the [ [the gym created a courtyard effect. pupils minds tend to go up toward j Lattice work across the stage made the sky and the rain every other day a porch upon which the orchestra is needed to bring them down again jsnt. Garden furniture was placed artistically around the room and During the last two weeks of (lights were strung diagonally across school the juniors are working hard itlie room and under each awning M"l"l "1 11 l L-h+4"X-»XHri'* X 'X -X -H -X -H -X -X -:-X -X X -X LH'X "l-h -X -X preparing for the banquet and other! The program consisted of the wel- J occasions. The seniors who are come address by President Carl Kynearly done with school are natural- nirz of the junior class; response b\ 7 lever a. b etter ly getting lazy. Freshman now that!charles Melvin president of the senthe year is nearly over are ju st ior class; class prophecy by Billi 3 tim e to'v U int catching on to school life. The 'W ittier; class will by Hilda Todden; ROSE BARGANS sophomores are trailing along behindhand speeches by members of the fae- 6 Everbloomlng Bush Roses somewhere and are nearly out o fju lty. 2 yr sight. Girts chosen from the sophomore class served the banquet. They wore Mr. Berry and some of the te ac h - Spanish costumes black skirt and ers are out cam paigning among the jacket with red sashes and white pupils for library books. Some ol waists. Spanish flower an-! can dr these are overdue and some hhave a v e girls < (xiis Fielding and Geneviev been taken from the library without j Lawless) were generous with their ly being checked out. Already most i kisses. of the hooks have been returned. All l The banquet menu was excellentlv books should be in the library by the 1prepared. Few could read their end of the school year. menus because they were w ritten l.t {Spanish. After the banquet the juniors tpol We received a letter from W esley- their guests to the Virginia theatre. [ CULLOM NEWS (Thursday May ) Miss Mary Flnlayson was taken to Pontiac last week where she is a patient a t the hospital at the county farm. Friends of Mrs. W. H. Gale will be glad to know that she s again able to he out after a severe llness with erysipelas. T. J. Kane residing west or town on Route 116 los: three head of cattle last Saturday from eating sweet clover that had been frozen. Mr. and Mrs. W alter Dietz are the parents of a daughter born this morning. May 5th. The baby weighed ten and three-quarter pounds. John Kane and son. Paul of Bon! der. Colorado are visiting relatives in various parts of Livingston county visiting around Cullom yesterday. A still-born daughter was horn to Mr. and Mrs. William Kairns at the Finlayson home last Thursday. Tininfant was buried in West Lawn cemetery Friday. P A G E A deal waa completed recently whereby M1m Hattie Lana of Chicago formerly of Cullom purchased from the Woolsey estate a farm of about 135 acres lying between Cullom and Saunemln on Route 116 tor a consideration of 889 an acre. The farm s tenanted by Earl Jehle. Fred K. Hack well known Cullom man took a ride on the first train that came thundering through on tho llinois Central some 54 years ago. so it was only natural and fitting that he should take a ride on the last passenger train to go through on the line. L ast Saturday afternoon Mr. Hack em barked on a Journey to Kempton taking blb grandson Merle Schoon along n order to give the little chap the thrill of his first ride on a train. * WOMAN 87. NEVER TRED TAKES RON DALY am 87 go to church and attend parties and do not get a bit tired. eat and sleep well thanks to Viuol ron tonic." Mrs. M. Batdorf. Vnol tastes fine. Will C. Quinn Druggist. (Z-3) and pick out your trees or send n your order. Sunday an University last week telling us where they saw Constance Bennet: visitors welcome. that the banner which the orchestra n The Lady With a P ast. ONARGA NURSERY CO. Onarga llinois won at the Wesleyan nstitutional contest is to be sent to us soon. At x Many clever people are nuisances. - x - x - x - x - x - x - x - i-x - x - x x - x - h -x -x -x - x - x -x -x - x - x -x - x -x - x -h the time of the contest the banner had not been made but now it s completed and ready to he sent. The orchestra may play in the state contest on May 14. but t is not known for sure. t s now practicing for N E W! the state contest and the senior play. Last Monday and Tuesday the Juniors were excused from some of their classes to decorate the gymnasium and get ready for the juniorsenior banquet. Som»- of them thought they'd like to have two or three banquets during the year. M o r e T h a n 9000 r a l a n d S o u t h e r n llinois H o m e s E n j o y T h is M o d e r n W a y N OW during this remarkable offer with its wide choice of new inexpensive models is your opportunity to become one of the thousands of fortunate electric range owners who have released themselves from kitchen drudgery! You too can have time for other more pleasant things when you cook with low cost electricity. Think of it! You can place a complete meal in the oven set the time and temperature controls and you are free from the kitchen free from watching or worrying about results. Yet with all its advantages cooking Electrically costs about one penny a person per meal! The low prices are in effect for a short time only so don t delay choose the electric range to suit your needs have it installed in your kitchen NOW. You can enjoy its many advantages while you pay for it conveniently with your light bill. Any Electric Range^ in the Display 1 0 O W N Balance 18 Months CENTRAL LLNOS PUBLC SERVCE C O M P A N Y D F F E R E N T! P B E T T E R! P Mode/ Ao. 900 Table-Top Rasta* The Delate Nmlel in mnrbleiaeei porcelain. tank guaranteed for a which prevents flooding. i i! $ Everbloomlng^ Bush Roses 2 yr. 6 Climbing Roses Assorted 2 yr CLMBNG ROSES $1.51 Assorted 2 yr. Thousands of other Trees. Evergreens Shrubs Roses and Rock Garden Plants. Drive over to the Nursery M o d e l.no. HM 3 4 > u rn e r low -oven m o d e l a p o p u la r p riee. H E Y R E h e r e... r e a d y f o r y o u r i n s p e c t i o n! T h e n e w C o l e m a n n s t a n t - G a s S t e v e s t h a t w o r k l i k e m a g i c! T h e y ' l l d e l i g h t y o u. T h i n k o f i t!... t h e y l i g h t i n s t a n t l y... r i g h t a t t h e b u r n e r s... L i g h t s n s t a n t l y n s t L i k e ( a f t ' " Mo r e h e a t e r h e a t e r. N o l i k e g a s. N o p r e - w a i t i n g. J u s t l i g h t a m a t c h t u r n a v a l v e... a n d s t a r t c o o k i n g " r i g h t n o w! Polem an nstant-fia s S to v e s Provide mo<lern-to-the-miuute gas-cooking convenience never before possible for homes beyond the gas mains. Their simplicity will amaze you... 50% fewer working parts... so simple ami easy to operate that a child can do it. Economical to use... make and burn their own gas from regular untreated gasoline... cheapest fuel on the market. There are many other interesting features including the new Everdur metal lifetim e and new safety-lock f'onsc f n... see the various new m odels that fit every kitchen requirement... at prices to fit every purse. We ll he glad to show you. No obligation. Rosenboom Bros. CHATSWORTH LL1NOUS i No. 908 m V.

4 ro o t tflu to w o rth f f U in f o O n. PORTERFELD & RABON Publishers Entered as second class m atter at the poetotfice. Chatsworth llinois u nder act of March THE FORECAST FOR MAY Adapted from the writings of Charles W. Bliss THE CHATSWORTH PLA1NDEALER CHATSW ORTH H i WORLDTOHEAR U. S. PRESDENT CHOSENNJUNE HlramJ-Wj This month among the Romans SUBSCRPTON RATES was sacred to Apollo. Apollo was a One Y e a r $2.00 Orecian deity who wore long hair The bill to appropriate another Six M o n th s $1.00 played on a number of musical nstrum ents and was a member of the Radio s Job the Greatest the n llinois has been defeated by the Nancy Hall Yellow Jersey and Red $ for unemployment relief FOR SALE Porto Rico Yams Office Phone 32-R2 brass band at Delphi. The Romans World Has Ever senate. The legislature has already Bermuda home grown sweet potato a J. Porterfield Res. 32-RS had a festival almost every dty during the month of May. The Druids Known. of the Jobless which will last until plants. Oxheart and Beefsteak to appropriated $ for relief plants. Also early and late cabbage A. A. Raboin Res. 16-R2 K. R. Porterfield R e s. 246 usel to celebrate May 1st with festive and floral rites. This custom the la tte r part of August t is estimatedmato plants. Jos. J. Dietz. m!2* THURSDAYMAY The hammering of a gavel on June was not an ancient one only but obtained also in medieval times and it FOR SALE -Extracted honey in 5 A PRESSNG NEED 14 literally will resound. in the wait-1 Acting... Governor _ Fred -. E. Sterling pound palls at 8c per pound. Also ing ears of millions m arking the op-.. Y B etter fire protection for the farm is observed even to this day. ' Henry..... 'has signed House bill No. 15 which comb honey in case lots. Ed H. eniug of the Republican National _. is one of this nation s greatest needs. V is recorded as having gone a- places securities brokers and agents Marxmlller. dlo-tf Convention in the Chicago Stadium Once such fires get a good sta rt Maylng with Queen Catherine. He under the supervision of the state and the beginning of the greatest radio broadcast the world has ever they usually destroy all the buildings also went a-maying n a figurative securities departm ent of the office FOR SALE Manchu Soy Beans on the farm and nsurance figures sense with Anne Boleyn and Jane of Secretary of State S tratton. The good germ ination and recleaned 50c known. A fortnight later the Democrats will gather n the same arena show th at one-fourth of the annual Seymour and Ann of Cleves and law compels those who would deal per bushel. E verett (P ete) Edwards. m!2* loss by fire or a total of about $100- Catherine Howard.. and Catherine in securities to obtain a license from and their oratory will be broadcast is on farm property. Volunteers from the neighborhood can reign of thirty-eight years n going Regardless of who wins in Novem the securities act which was held in O RD ER NOW TO G ET N ON T H E the state and replaces a section in P arr- K1"? He ry 8pent W08t of 118 n a sim ilar manner and in many nstances succeed in a-maylng. valid by the state supreme courl BARGAN SEED PR C E S ber those who listen in on the two keeping down the loss. But rural Enactm ent of the bill it was said Our small supply of seed corn la conventions will have heard the next will rid llinois of a large number moving rapidly a t the 1932 bargain io»iucuu> residents couuuu around ic realize u u c that iu. i such *8 tbe montb when the spirit president selected and will be almost -. dealers prices below cost. aid is effective only when it co m es'0 *be south winds rules from her as conversant with the proceedings!0 un8crup ous 8 estors mll- Original K rug Seed Corn $2.00 to prom ptly and before the blaze ha3 azuze throne while from the waving ' as the delegates for the radio this f.n aa' e. ousan 8 1 $3.00 per buahel. succeeded in getting much of a start. ' erdure of the forest come the notes year will bring you nearly every ar8 a Lampe Seed Corn $1.00 to $2.00 n cases where a farm home or barn of featherd songsters singing glad ; word spoken on the convention floor Stockholders and former stockholders in state banks are each liable Germination on this seed runs 97 per bushel. catches fire in the night hours the hosannas to the Author of their be- as well as on the platform writes H. flames are usually so far advanced Tbe w'est wind wafts the fleecy \v. McGee in Popular Mechanics 1to the am ount of the par value of per cent or better. Now s the tim e when discovered th at the voluunteer!elouds along the ocean of the sky Magazine their stock for all money deposited bucket = brigade is powerless to combat joz stoops to dally with the tresses of Radio has grown up since the f irs t' while they were stockholders if the it. There has been great advance- * e *ree8. The bashful sun. through attem pt to broadcast any part of a money has not since been withdrawn m ent in farming in the past f e w j'he co ' molst alr- woos the earth national convention eight years a g o.'th e llinois State Supreme Court has years but in one respect the farm i s j " 11*1 bih chaste kisses and the flow- when the Alabaman's shout of ruled in affirming a decision of the right now where it was 50 years er8 expand their soul-like wings "Twenty-four for Underwood. came Marion county circuit court. ago. t lacks adequate fire protec- j w herever sunbeams fall. A breeze [n over the ear phones tion. t would seem the part of blows out of Paradise upon the fields o n e factor that will make this The first one per cent penalty on wisdom for some of our nventors to and fhe lark sweet nursling of the year s convention broadcasts bigger [unpaid taxes was imposed May 1st turn their attention to a solution of early dew. springs from the soft bos- 'than ever is that there are more by tax collectors throughout the the problem that farm fires present. oni of the meadow and carries i t s people to listen because there are state. Similar penalties will be add- tuneful melody to the ear of its more radios in use. The last ce n -jed the first of each following month. A STRKNG CHANGE. i Maker. r *le Blocking bird builds 8U8 revealed over radios Both personal and real property T here is no need to tell the avera- his her or its nest in the hedge and ' American homes and it is estl come under the penalties clause according to authorities. age Chatsworth citizen th at the railroads of this country have suffered for his own. The old goose leads erage of more than four listeners so the squirrel-eyed schoolboy m arks it mated that each receiver has an avtrem endous losses in passenger traffic since the auto came into popular their frail barks on lifes tempestu- 1lg more than persons Because residents of Erie were her young brood forth to launch n ie total possible American audience having difficulty n cashing checks favor. But they will be surprised ous sea. The mules chase the young short wave radio will reach at least due to the fact that the local bank to learn ju st how great has been this calf to ts death and th e barefoot had closed the business men of that more n foreign countries. slump. According to the magazine boy breeds a stone bruise on his heel city organized an exchange for the Railway Age the average American as big as a calf's kidney. cashing of checks and performing traveled 440 miles by railroad n Coveting a national political convention nvolves the work of hun several other commercial banking n 1931 or eleven years This month will be filled with services. Co-operation of a bank n later the average had dropped to 117 dreds of persons and the use of perturbations convulsions and seismic shindigs caused by the oppost- a nearby town was enlisted and armiles. The depression had nothing equipment valued at millions of dol- rangem ents made for clearing the to do with it for figures show the tion of the planets. Why a planet!ar8 Th*e stadium s oval-shaped checks. The service s known as the decrease has been growing steadily should Join the opposition we are not and 8eat more than people Farm ers and Merchants Exchange. each year since Now comes informed but an old cuss has d o n e'^ n the center and at one side of the Farm work in llinois has made the question of what the railroads so all the same and will make it un- joval will be a large platform and n favorable progress since April 1st can or should do to stop this annual pleasant for the Administration dur- (front of it a sm aller platform for the with soil n good condition for work decline in passenger traffic or to re ng most of the month. speakers. The radio activity neces- capture their old trade. t is the most serious question confronting the railroad officials of this country today and the solution of it s really of vital importance to every citizen of the nation. sarlly centers around these platforms During the first week in May the on them under them and above housewife scrubs the paint off the them. woodwork washes the putty out of j The heart of the radio equipment the windows kicks the back out of a will center n four booths with glassbureau busts the stove legs breaks encased fronts back of the platforms the clock beats the carpels nto and slightly above them. One booth shreds and calls that "cleaning is to be occupied by the National HELPNG THE UNEMPLOYED Help for the unemployed can take two forms. Those who are out of house. During this period there j Broadcasting company a second by work either can be given sufficient is a tide in the affairs of men. whlcn the Columbia System and others by free relief to tide them over the taken at the flood leads them to individual stations. At each wtnperiod of idleness or be given Jobs. sneak out the back way and rack out 'dow will sit an announcer and ob- The vast m ajority prefers Jobs. They tor the tim ber to commune with n a - 1server and back of them the engtndo not want handouts but a chance ture. A man who would stay at ^eers who m anipulate the equipment to render service for a given sum n home during housecleaning should j to cut in the different microphones term s of cash or commodities. Such have a conservator appointed for as the proceedings make this neceslabor depends in the main on private employers casual or profession a wild-eyed look and commenced to One feature of the 1932 conven- him. As soon as the wife takes on Uary. al. The odd job s appreciated as grind the tack hammer the husband l i o n s will be the use of parabolic or well as the steady Job. Anything should steal away to Canada unless!" beam" microphones to enable lls- s better than idleness and charity. he s rich enough to hire a substl-^ teners to hear the rem arks from the No honorable work s spurned by the tute.» he stays around home and iloor which heretofore have been self reliant man. There s also much listens to the monotonous what-a-te- j hardly distinguishable. There are public work to be done. Projects whack of the carpet beater if he to be two of these "m ikes UBed by requiring considerable sums of money are out of the question at this i shlrtfront as she goes about w ith 'fro n t corner of the speakers' plat- catches a glimpse of the wife of his [one national network one at each time but others can be devised th a t] 8001 ln her halr and dust n he 8* l-(form. They will be mounted on rowlll cost little. Every city and town lvabe of her nose he will be tempted tating shafts so they can ge turned must have work of some kind done to sound the depths of human de-i by an operator beneath the platform. T d t shout^be ghen to t L job: P ^vlty. He may have been born either from side to side or tilted up less. Postponing any needed pub- again during the the week of pray- or down. These microphones might lie improvement now is a sad mis- er and have a new name w ritten on be described as the reverse of an autake. The work should be done jhs heart and a new song put in his tomobile headlight. The latter fowhile there are steady efficient men mouth but let him feel the Damas- cuses light on the road while the to do it and while the m aterials that JCU8 blade of a carpet tack searching parabolic microphone collects sound en ter into it can be purchased at a for hls vitals or find a cake of soap waves from any point toward which saving to the taxpayers. HERE GOMES TH E HOBO The extremes to which hitch-hiking and auto-hoboing has gone was revealed recently when a newspaper man discovered that there is now a national organization dvoted to furthering the interests of this type of in his slippers or some soot in his it is directed. oatmeal and he will at once develop J The waves are gathered into a an appetite for liquid dam nation large concave pressed-flbre bowl and long lo defile his hands with like a wooden chopping bowl and blood and his fingers with iniquity. His feet will run to evil and his lips to blasphemy. The farmer plants his corn in May land the hired man gets in sixteen the sound cf his voice is collected hours of hard work out of (lie tw en -(before entering the microphones bums. t has been learned that for a small sum. paid as dues the hitch hiker can have mailed to him from! ty-four while his new plow shoes o n the small speakers platform Chicago advance sheets bearing in- scrape patches of cuticle from lls ' at the front of the larger platform side" nformation. This in fo rm a-1ankles as big as saddle skirts. [will be the microphones into which tion s supposed to map out for h im ' the proper places to secure free food rb is w'" be a sreat the scheduled speakers will talk and month for the 80und picture microphones will and places where he can get a free ; P cnics and the woodtlck will Kn a* i a s o pe there. bed or a friendly barn "flop" when night comes on. t s also said to provide a list of communities made up of easy m arks" or citizens who give freely as well as those communities where hoboes are not received with open arms. t m ight be a good thing for citizens around Chatsworth to keep this n mind. They have no way of knowing whether or not they are listed as "easy m arks so they must se t according to the dictates of their conscience. One thing to remember however s th a t the country s being overrun by professional bums and petty thieves; not every one who applies for charity s deserving. t s hard to separate the sheep from (h a goats but there la always a pretty good means of getting a line on th e se back-door visitors. Offer them a little work in return for the food they seek. T hat old plan never Kails. the alabaster limb of the school teacher and a green worm will fall down her back and the tired school director will sit down on a rotten stum p and ask for a sweet pickle and another leg of chicken please and the fleldlsh yellow jacket will back up to him and puncture his tire; tbe old maid at the picnic will see a snake and faint n the arm s of the nearest man and and the busy little ants will play around in the Jelly and get it all over their clothes. One of the younger class will fall out of the swing and break ts collar bone and a pleasant tim e will be had by all. Hillsboro News. ANOTHER VETERAN ROTRKD Frank L. Kruger of Forrest for 60 years in active service of the W a bash railway company has been retired by the company on the highest pension permissible sufficient with a pension allowed by the B. of R. T. to provide a comfortable living for him and his good wife. ing. A. J. Surratt state agricultural statistician has reported. This has offset the delay due to the March freeze-up and the advancement of farm work is now up to average a l though plant growth s backward as April weather has been mostly cool and dry. W A N T A D S Advertisements will be inserted under this heed (or one cent a word per tsue. No advertisement to count for lees than B cents f paid in advance or SB cents f charged. to get the best seed a t bargain prices. We have a small am ount of Ebony Soybean Seed (for hay) a t $1.00 per bushel while it lasts. W oodford C ounty A g ricu ltu ral A ss n Eureka. phone 70 FOR SALE Early Ann beefsteak tomatoes and cabbage plants. Ben Drilling. m l2 FR EE 100 envelopes with your name and return address printed on the corner with every $2.00 paid on Plalndealer subscriptions. FOR SALE Cabbage and tomato plants 5 cents a dozen. Jacob Grosenbach. m!9* SPECAL Friday and Saturday Shampoo and finger wave 50c. Mrs. F. L. Adams phone 229-R 2. * FOR SALE.Recleaned soy beans for seed; 50c per bushel. Willis E. Bennett. FOR SALE Cabbage plants and tomato plants 8c per dozen 2 doien 15 cents. Alvin Brown. PASTURE FOR C hristens Klehm. RENT Mrs. m il FOR SALE^ Petunias 50c dos.; geraniums 17c each; pansies 30c a dot.; asters 16c doz.; salvia 18c doz. alyssum 16c doi.; cut flowers 25c a dozen. Mrs. Rowcllffe. A Chicago pastor Dr. Presto ^ 7 P E PLANT thousands of pounds Bradley of the Non-denomlnatlonaf ''now only one cent per pound in any People s Church was re-elected president of the zaak W alton League of quantity a t my place. Cabbage tomato cauliflower plants dozen 5c; America at ts tenth annual conven- green onions dozen 2 c ; have le t tio held recently n Chicago. tuce and radishes. f money is lacking scrap ron metals magazines The United States war departm ent etc. taken n trade. f this be lacking by poor appreciating friends ask has approved plans of the llinois departm ent of public works for a and will give you some. bridge across the llinois river at Rohde. Seneca. Blossom tim e n southern llinois is attracting thousands of motorists from other parts of the state despite the fact that many of the peach blooms are missing having been killed by the March freeze. A rrangem ents are now being formulated for the national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic to be held in Springfield Septem ber VETERANS MAY VEND W THOUT LCEN SE Soldiers sailors and marines who have received honorable discharge from m ilitary naval or m arine service may vend m erchandise not prohibited by law w ithout a license according to an opinion by Attorney General Oscar Carlstrom. The opinion was given in response lo a request from Assistant S tate s Attorney George C. McGaughey of Lake county. A contract for repairs on the dome n his opinion Carlstrom declared of the state capitol building hab been [that the said soldier sailor or marine awarded to W. M. Allen Son and must be engaged in the vending company of Peoria according to a bu8lnet»«for himself only to receive report from the office of Secretary of *he benefits of the law. State William J. Stratton. Roofs on ~. both the north and south wings of NAMES NOT PUBLSHED are reflected back into the mouth of the building are leaking and considerable work s necessary on them as the names of those receiving public The llinois statutes do not require a microphone held on rods in the center of the bowl. Thus when a well. The dome will be covered w lth lald 10 be fub" 8bed unless they redelegate on the floor rises to speak J7lnc specifications. which were ceve "> ney directly so rules Attorbeam mike s turned on him and jprepared jy sta te Architect s Her- n «y O e n e e ra U > M h < ^ H a te ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Underneath the four control booths and directly to the Jrear of the large platform are to be j four small radio studios each treatled acoustically to make them soundproof. These are to be used for speech broadcasts. Teachers He-Hlred The dlreectors of district 216 the Saunemln grade school held a meeting the past week and reengaged the teachers for another year. Mrs. Otto Siebert has taught school for the past 27 years and will again be principal of the school. She has had charge of this school for 14 years. Miss Pearl Greenough will serve as teacher of the ntermediate room for her eighth year and Miss Gladys Kelly will begin her tenth year n the primary room. The salaries were reduced about 8 per cent. S au n e mln Headlight. rick Hammond s office provide the j work must be done by September 1 1 The llinois Federation of Wo m en s Clubs will hold ts thirty-aev- enth annual convention n Chicago from May 17 to May 20. llinois high school championships s track golf and tennis will be decided at the University of llinois on May 20. and 21. it has been announced. Track H-iver Held Up Guy Sparrow truck driver for a Danville bakery company was held up on route 116 near Kankakee Wednesday morning and relieved of $60 n cash. Three bandits driving a gray automobile coach made the robbery. LAWN MOWER GRNDNG have th e rig h t equipment t came from the factory. You will be satisfied with my work. HGHEST PRCES P aid for Cream Poultry Egge ' and Hides B. Braniga Produce Company THURSDAY NAY t% 21 Bargains n Men s Work Clothes at Tauber s MEN S WORK PANTS sizes 31 to MEN S COWBOY OVERALL PANTS per pair MEN S BLUB WORK SHRTS each MEN S WORK GLOVES per p a i r MEN S WORK SHOES extra special Lion brand shoes sizes to 11 MEN S DRESS PANTS sizes 21 to 42 MEN S FAST COLOR FANCY SHRTS. sizes 14} to MEN S STRAW HATS 16 cents t o. MEN'S DRESS STRAW HAT8 98c to $ * 49< 19* $1.50 $ e 49* $1.98 W E H A V E T H E AGENCY FO R BRO-LEEN CLEANERS T A U B E R S MERCANTLE STORE Sym pathetic Attention Our patrons are assured of the highest type of funeral service because only HGHLY TRANED COUR TEOUS AND LCENSED FUNERAL DRECTORS AND EMBALMERS are allowed to become identified with this firm after thorough investigation and severe tests as to their personal and professional fitness. We offer patrons scrupulous attention to every detail no matter how small in order to avoid the slightest discordant note and our service in addition to being constant and prompt iz moderate in cost. Command us with the utmost confidence of complete satisfaction. P. L. McGURE F u n e ra l Hom e Ambulance 8 8 P. L McGuire Registered Embalmer License No B. J. Schulz Registered Embalm er License No Try a Plaindealer want ad; they get results. with the purchase of pound of Happy Hour Coffee Beautiful Crystal DNNER PLATE F r e e t e h n t k i n. th a t m f p an.* U>a Hpa»f a S m t is i r»f- LB. HAPPY H O U R Fruits... ov?l.3 for 28c The finest quality convenient size. CA M EL SLCED Pineapple S... NV 2.18c Eight thick slices n a can. CAM EL SWEET Champion P e a s 2 L J 25c Large tender low priced. CAM EL Sweet Potatoes c Cost less than the fresh convenient. LONGHORN C H E E SE... * 15c UAMEL PORK & BEANS > 5c CAMEL APPLE BUTTER «*» 19c HAPPY HOUR Q U C K O A TS HAPPY HOUR Wi* 5«O A TS. «L23T a 10c Kitchen Klenzer. 4 omz 19c WHEAT POPS 2 GUN 15c r15c c Lari* 17* AMO FOR GASH ONLY The C orner Grocery

5 THU BODAY MAT S 11 THE CHATSWORTH plainpeal i 221 <frr> Johnson's Floor Wax 69 c a lb.» t Quinn s. C. J. Massey of W atseka 82-year old brother of John Maasle motored to Chatsworth Saturday and visited with him. Oscar W lathuft motored here from Farm er City to spend Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry W lsthuff. Mr. and Mr* t. J. tosenberger and daughter Helen Louise spent Sunday afternoon at the John B rant home west of Cullom. Window glass a t Q uinn s. J7tf Mr. and M rs.'j. C- Lett of Streator motored here Sunday to visit Mrs. L ett s mother Mrs. H annah Becker an d other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Helken and tw o children motored to Peoria Sunday to spend Mothers' Day with Mrs. Helken s m other and falhsk. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howk and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Theron Thackeray and son FYed were Sunday visitors at the Sam Barber home. Virginia Day went to Risk with the Chris Glmpel family when they moved last Wednesday. Virginia's vacation visit lasted till Saturday night* Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Strawn of Hamdloud. and the latter's mother Mrs. Smith of Kankakee were Sun- day visitors at the C. B. Strawn home. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Blackmore and little daughter. Jo Ann of Kankakee were Sunday visitors a t the home of the form er's sister Mrs. Edw ard Moore and family. The mother was hostess to her family at the A. A. Raboln home 8unda^. The younger daughter. Adele came from Chicago Saturday evening to be with the home folks over M other's Day. F*red Schroeder arrived here Monday to spend a couple of weeks his son Fred Jr. bringing him here by auto. Mr. Schroeder has been at Park Ridge for about a year and until recently has had work at his trad e of mason. O. L. Klndlg of St. Louis brought Joy to hts mother Mr. Annie Klndlg Saturday night when he and his wife and little daughter Peggy Lou motored to Chatsworth to spend Moth er s Day with her. The visitors returned home 8unday night. See Dr. Serlght for spectacles. Claude See a member of the 1932 graduating class of Chatsworth high school was operated on n the Pontiac hospital Friday morning for appendicitis. Surgeons report that the appendix was about ready to burst and was gangrenous. He s getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. * Charles Jensen and two daughters Annalou and Ruth of Evanston form er Chatsworth residents motored here Sunday and were Joined by Mrs. Je n sen's mother Mrs. Marie Rosenboom of Falrbury to spend the day a t the Rosenboom homes. Mothers Day Sunday May 8th was deal n every way. Special services were held n most of the churches and the attendance was larger than usual. The highways were crowded with cars and the day generally was given over to visiting and homecoming. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Basil Quick at Tawas City Mich. Saturday April 3U. Sbe has been named Nancy Kutti. The moth er was formerly Miss Ruth Morel of Clifton and many Chatsworth people were present at her wedding a double wedding n Extra Special for Next Wednesday 331-3% Off on all Kodaks and in stock Be su re to come to C hatsw orth Wednesday evening. May t. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Law spent three days of this week visiting n Chicago. * Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Raboln of Cullom were Chatsworth visitors on Monday evening. ^ Chatsworth business men are expecting a big crowd n town next Wednesday evening May 18th. Miss Pearl Peterson and little P a tricia Peterson of Roberta vicinity are here this week visiting Dr. C. R Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. John Wenger of near Fhlrbury spent M other's day a t the home of the latter's mother Mrs. Bony W alter. Charles Okeson and sister Mrs. Anna Spangler motored here from Farm er City Sunday. They visited at the C. T. Hammond home. Miss Margery Brough came down from Chicago Saturday evening to remain till Sunday evening with her uncle an aunt Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. W alter. Miss H arriet Bergstedt a Chicago friendaccom panied Miss Brough on the week-end visit. Mrs. H. W. McCulloch attended a party n Chatsworth Monday afte r noon. Mr. McCulloch and Mary and W alter motored here from Pontiac th at evening to give her transportation (and congenial company) back home. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hoelscher of Deer Creek and Mr. and Mrs Louis Pfefflnger and son. Bobble of Altadena California spent Sunday with Earl Hoelscher and family. Mrs. PfefTnger s a twin sister of Earl Hoelscher. Mrs. Charles Tayler whose llness of several weeks' duration was noted n the Plalndealer last week at which time she appeared to be convalescing has experienced a relapse and s again confined to her bed and under the care of a physician. A son their first child was born to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Monahan Tuesday May 10 at St. Jam es hospital Pontiac. The m other was formerly Miss Helen Klley. A. P. Ryan of Bay St. Louis Mississippi arrived here last week and expects to remain here this week looking after business m atters n connection with the estate of his brother the late D. W. Ryan. Mr. Ryan came here from Minnesota where he had also been looking after business nterests. Engaging teachers for next term at reduced salaries. the Ashkum school board employed Robert Mc Mahon of Cbebanse as principal at 6150 per month; Clarence Ruppel of Chatsworth was selected as teacher of the 7th and 8th grades at 695 per month. The other grade teachers will receive 690 per month. Mrs. John Sleeth has received word th a t her father Thomas Fletcher. has been taken from a Toledo. Ohio hospital to his home. He fell on the streets of Toledo some time ago and fractured one leg near the hip. His chances of recovery are now thought to be good but the leg will be left n the cast for some time yet. Miss Ruth Kuhle Chatsworth grade school teacher went to Assumption Friday evening to visit her parents. Returning Sunday evening she was accompanied by her little sister Jean who will spend some time with her at the Raboln home. Jean's school has closed and she la enjoying the first part of her vacation by visiting the local school where she s a popular Juvenile visitor each day. Mrs. Nellie Schrock and son Chris and Mrs. Roy E. Herron of jafayette nd. were Sunday visitors at the Roy B. Bennett home. Mr. H erron who is recovering from a serious accident stopped at Piper City and visited his mother while the ladlet visited their brothers Roy and Frank Bennett. Miss Mildred Powell of Normal after visiting in Lafayette was on her way home and accompanied the ndiana relatives on their trip here Rev. Fr. J. J. K errins and Miss rene K errins of P eoria w ere Moth er s day visitors a t th e M. P. K errins home. All Ford Model T owners come to the Quick Motor Sales for real oil. G uaranteed to make bands like new. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Plank and daughter Betty spent Mother's Day n Melvin with Mrs. M argaret Thompson. John Kane and son Paul of Boulder Colorado have been visiting Maurice Kane and other relatives n this vicinity this week. The Chatsworth Eastern Star chapter will honor Mothers by a special program n their lodge rooms Friday evening of this weke. Each member of the order s privileged to bring one guest. Marriage banns were published n SS. Peter and P aul s church Sunday morning for the approaching m arriage of Miss Florence Kerber to Jam es Keeley. 'Buster Wilson 18 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson who moved from one of the Stoddard farm s east of Chatsworth this spring to a farm near Colfax was kicked n the abdomen by a horse Tuesday Mrs. Emma Hill who has beeu with her daughter Mrs. J. A. Legnoon. He was unconscious for an gate for some time goes to Normal hour. His njury however. s not today to stay with her son-and fam thought to be serious. ily. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marxmlller are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murtaugh having Borne extensive mprovements Leo C arrlty and his two sons Leo made n their home. The nterior s and Frank who have been living on being entirely remodeled bath room the M urtaugh farm northwest of town for some time have moved and toilet added and the rooms rearranged. back to the village. Fred Haase and family have moved from town Eighth grade examinations for pupils of the Chatsworth township Mr. M urtaugh with the farm work to the farm. Mr. Haase will assist schools are being held in the Chats Misses Jan ice Opperman Mary worth grade school today under the o.. u 1... ' Shaughnesay Mary Jeannette Munce supervision of the county superintendent's office. and the Mesdames J. A. Keefe H arvard Keefe nra Walsh Genevieve William Carney Sr. and his Doran George Kemnetz H. C. Sauer daughter Mrs. Josephine Fellers. [and K B Hawthorne hiked from Pland husband have moved to Chats- per city Tuesday May 10. They had worth from Kankakee and have tak- supper a t the Bell care and attended en up their residence n the Carney the 8how at the Virginia theatre aftproperty in the north part of town erward. About a dozen Chatsworth Wood- Mr. and Mrs. Aquila Entwistle men went to Fairbury Tuesday night m otored to Urbana Tuesday Mrs and saw the Pontiac team initiate a 1Entw istle s a member of the advisclass of fourteen. The new members 0ry board of the Cunningham Chilwere secured by the activities^ of j dren s Home and attended a meeting Deputy John Sllberzahn formerly of of that board and the board of man- Chatsworth. agers of the nstitution at 9:30 Tuesday morning. The home is one in Wm. P. Turner has qualified and received his commission as Justice which num erous Chatsworth people of the peace. He was elected n the especially the ladles of the Methodist recent April election. Mack Trlnkle missionary society are interested. is also qualifying as police magistrate to which office he was elected BORC W HFFS 17; CAR- DNALS WN 2 0 TO 9 at the village election The condition of Mrs. Jesse Pearson in a Bloomington hospital was mproved somewhat last evening. She s still very weak from the operation perform ed last week for abdominal tum or but s receiving the best of care from a special nurse and t is hoped she will be able to be brought home soon. Andrew Baker a youth front the Piper City neighborhood on trial n Kankakee Tuesday pleaded guilty to the charge of statutory rape. According to a report in the Kankakee Republican Baker is 20 years old and his victim was a 10 year old Kankakee girl. He was sentenced to one year a t Pontiac reform atory. Considerable corn has been planted n this vicinity between showers by the farmers. John Miller west of town was one of the first to plant. He started about two weeks ago. The ground s in good shape and with a little warm w eather the crop would soon be above ground. The llinois Commercial Telephone company which owns and operates Chatsworth Piper City and other central llinois exchanges has purchased the H arrisburg telephone system. the sale having been approved by the llinois Commerce Commission Tuesday. The price paid was Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hammond departed Tuesday morning on their trip to southern California. They motored to Kankakee and took a train there for Chicago and there got a through train for D s Angeles where they are due Friday. They will be gone most of this month. D uring their absence th eir son. Russell and wife will reside n their home and care for the garden. Lyle Olson of Kempton is the relief agent at the llinois Central depot Mr. and Mrs. H arry Newman of Rennselaer ndiana Dr. and Mrs. W alter Gonwa and son. W alter of Chrisman 111. were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. l*earl Newman. J. C. Law of Topeka Kansas arriv ed here Sunday to Join his wife and son in a visit with Mrs. Law's mother Mrs. Newman. D A V D S E C O N O M V G R O C E R Y. SPECALS MAY 13 AND 14 LARD Armour s Star Brand per lb... Bring your ja r or pall and let us fill it SALMON fancy quality pink tall c a n s c MALT SYRUP Light Columbia N o. 2 V* ca n s...29c NEW ENGLAND COFFEE 3 lbs c FLOUR W hite Sunshine Brand 4 8 lb. sack... 89c Made from the finest of Kansas wheat guaranteed FLOUR W hite Sunshine Brand 24 lb. sa c k...47c BACON Armour s W hite Label 2 lb s... 25c MARSHMALLOW PEANUTS per lb... 10c OLEO Stiver Not Brand c NAV Y BEANS Choice Hand Picked 10 lbs 25c; 5 lbs. 13c FRUT JAR LDS per doxen c LUX 3 small p ackages c SUGAR Godchaux Pm * Cane lbs. $4-20; 1 0 lbs. 41c 5c The Chatsworth Cardinals opened their baseball season Sunday May 8 by defeating the Wild Cats from Fairbury by a score of 20 to 9. The F'airbury lads got two hits off of Bork n the first inning netting two runs while the local squad got three hits and three runs in the next inning. Both teams came back strong in the fifth period to tie the score 7 to 7. The turning point of the game was a typical 7th inning rally by the Cardinals. The local team was able to get twelve runs due to a bunch of hits and errors. The game was a pitcher s duel from the first. Charles Bork local hurler for the past several years did excellent w ork on the mound. Bork struck out seventeen batters and gave only ten hits. Smith and Mowery pitched for the Wild Cats giving fifteen hits and striking out nine batters. The game was played at the Henry Kyburz ball diamond. - Box Score t. C ard in a l R K jb n ri. t b...l V. C alkin u 2 B e b n rt. c... 4 Onk«n t S Bork. p 2 Poaraon. cf...1 OrUttlor lb.* B o rta n. r f 1 S U b b ln i. ef...2 O ooaar. l b 0 Wild C at R F. Mowrjr 2 b 2 C. R app t b... S M. M owery. lb 2 C. Schm idt p t P. W agoner et S...0 F. Wilkin. f..» R app e... 0 P. Schm idt. R. M owery. rf...0 Tug Breaks F arm er's Jaw Louis Volden living southwest of Paxton sustained a fracture of the Jaw bone W ednesday afternoon when a tug line on a horse he was driving suddenly broke and struck him in the face. Hay was being loaded in the barn loft and his horse was hoisting the hay fork with a block and tackle. -Sell it with a want adv H L WNG NEWS NOTES V. W. Holloway O w n w o M b st M. K. C hurch Note* Last Sunday (M other's Day) was observed at W ing church each moth er being presented with a carnation. One of the largest congregations of the year was present n honor of "M other." Rev. Folkers delivered a special m other's day sermon as announced last week. During the Sunday school hour a girls' trio composed of Velma and Marilyn Swing and Bvadell McKinley sang a special number. The community ladles circle met last Wednesday a t the home of Mrs. Dqlla F'arber. The assistant hostesses were Mrs. Blanche Melvin and Mrs. Myrtle Pokarney. Reports of the receipts of the quilt show and supper were read and the regular routine of business transacted. There s no excuse for any Wing citizen not being well read on all the latest news of the day as far as newspapers are concerned as this seems to be the open season for newspaper subscription soltcttors. A number of course already take a Chicago Tribune or Herald and Exam iner as a morning paper and the Pontiac Leader. The last week the Bloomington Pantagraph s sending a bundle of sample copies to be delivered to every house n town. Kenny Hoke peddles the Peoria Evening Star daily and Sunday which along with the Fairbury Blade. Corn Belt News Chatsworth Plalndealer Sau- nemin Headlight Emlngton Joker and the Local Record -there ought to be no reason to call this a "hick" town. We are up to date as far as news s concerned. Some of the news of course doesn t always originate from the newspaper but with so many papers to read people shouldn t have any time to talk about their neighbors but that also happens occasionally. The depression doesn t seem to have much effect on small town gossip; t s still flourishing. Girls' 4-H C l u b Organised An organization of a 4-H girls club was completed at a meeting held at the C arter school last S aturday afternoon. Officers were elected and another meeting is to be held this week to begin work. M sb Aline Harms daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H arry Harms was chosen president. Vera Yoder secretary; Olive Harms vice president and LaBeth Vail press reporter. Mrs. Florence Skinner and Mrs. Hazel Barclay are the adult leaders of the movement to form the local girls club. Holding Examinations County Superintendents of Schools H. W. McCulloch and his assistants were engaged Wednesday n conducting the eighth grade examinations. This year the examinations are being conducted at some eighteen centers n various parts of the county by the county superintendent and his assistants nstead of by teachers ( n years past. The examinations were begun Wednesday and will continue today and FMday. NAME OMTTED The name of Miss Elsie Stoutemyer was unintenlonally bmltted in an tem in last week's Plalndealer reporting the list of teachers employed n Chatsworth township high school. BELEVE T OH NOT We have Just heard of a man (n St. Louis) who recently had his salary raised. You re right: He's an accountant. No doubt he had to put in over-time. Mack: "Do you think the newspaper will be replaced by the radio? Jack "No ndeed; you can't swat flies with a radio. ^ e / a v e O U f t ~ P 0 J C E 5 A G E A L W W 3 B e A S O N A B l Z ^ ^ in spection H. H. S M T H AND OPTOMETRST PONTAC LK Only People as Usual Can Restore Business as Usual When you are your normal self buying as usual spending as usual acting as usual and when other people do the same we soon have business as usual in the country at large. This is an important fact for every one of us to remember. We should help to keep money circulating through the banks of the community. We need more frankness and faith in our day by day dealings with each other. Co-operate with the bank and it will co-operate with you. This co-operation multiplied a million times by the depositors of America will do more than anything else to bring back normal prosperity. With the vast resources of the national government now solidly back of reconstruction we have a strong foundation for the progress of tomorrow. Bank not open for business on T hursday afternoons Citizens Bank One of a aeries of messages published to promote better understanding between banks and the public sponsored by the ULUfOS B A N K ERS' ASSOCATON [m in i * * * * * inn h -h i ii i m-m m u n m i : 11 in i Chicago Herald-Examber or The Tribune clubbed with The Plaindealer a dty daily and your home weekly $6.50 per year. Friday and Saturday Specials OUR SPECAL PEABERRY Coffee J g c p e r p o u n d 10 POUNDS CANE SUGAR W ith a $1.00 order C H O C E HAND P C K E D M CHGAN Navy Beans SW FT S PURE SLVERLEAF pound # carton FRESH STRAWBERRES NOT OVER 15c A QUART n n n n O k. ns- _ Green Beans 2 lbs New Peas. 2 lbs. New Potatoes 4 lbs. Head Lettuce 2 for RadlBhes 3 bunches j Good fresh country butter 20c lb. (aurondcatu ******** f H-f-FH f lilt H '1111 fi.. ^

6 b &AGE MX THE CHATSWORTH PLA1NDEALER CHATSWORTH LL. THURSDAY MAY lfi >1 AT THE LOCAL CHURCHES JACOB AT BETHEL Text: Gen. 28: The nternational Uniform Sunday School Lesson for May S. JACOB AWAKENED OUT ' OP H 9LEEP A NEW AND BETTED WAN Evangelical C hurch Program Church School- 9:1. m. a sson: "Jacob at Bethel Speeial orchestral music. Divine Worship. memorializing Pentecost 10:30 a. ui. Theme: The Pentecostal Power. We will also receive new members into the church. K L. C. K. 7:30 p. m. Leadet. Emma Klehm Topic: "How May We Work for World Goodwill?" Worship in song and gospel -?:3n p. ni. Subject: Net Casting. Church Night Wednesday at 7 3" Choir rehearsal follows at 8" 15. "Our forefathers knew tlie power of prayer tin economic importuneof Sabbath observance and the need of family and public worship. To these America owes its prnspernogrowlh and development." Let us maintain these established factors You are cordially invited to co-operate..lio SCHMTT. Ml; i-t<: lit.*11c.u Churches Cluiimless Christ f; i. hanging world." Charlotte 9: uu Divine service will holy communion 10:00 Sunday school. Chatsworth 9:30 - Sunday school and Biide class. 10:30 Confirmation service with holy communion. 1:30 class. Gerinanville Sunday school and Bibl* 2:30 Divine service with holy communion. The ladies' aid will meet at the home of Miss Margaret Luteson on Thursday afternoon. Text: John 14:15-21 "He idiall give you another Comforter that He He may abide with you forever. We shall be glad to have you attend our services. A. E. KALKWARiF. Pastor Methodist KpscofMil Church Sunday School 9:45 a. Carl Milstead. superintendent. Morning W orship 11:00 a. m. Thank offering sermon. Junior League 6:30 p. m. Mrs. W arllck. sup t. Epworth League 6:45 p. m. Evening Service 7:30 p. m. How Shall We Escape f We Neglect So Great a Salvation? Friday afternoon a t 3 o clock Rev. Smith will hold our third quarterly conference. All the board and the ladles aid are requested to be present. All are cordially nvited to attend these services. J. R W A RU CK Pastor First Batist Church Sunday school 10:00. H om ing Worship 11:00. T hs young Christian his relation to Christ and his work for Christ.. Y. P. U. 6:30. Evening Worship- 7:30. The seeker's way to God. We invite you to both morning and evening services. Tlie junior choir will meet on Tuesday evening at 7:30. Prayer meeting. Thursday at 7:30. Senior choir at 8:15 p. m. Head about a nation that was in a depression and God's remedy for it. *Ma lac hi 3:7-18. JESSE POWERS. Pastor rph EY 'V E Just discovered liow L to split an atom. t ought not to be so hard now to carve a restaurant steak. The satno rishmen that want to abolish the oath lo Groat Britain arc tha ones that use it when they speak of Great Britain. Senator Huey Long thinks that America is suffering from swollen incomeitis. f the symptoms arc a pale haggard w allet m alnutrition and red spots before the eyes lie's right. A lot of millionaires would no doubt like to call out the Guardia President Hoover Fishes Aloud Headline. W hat a shame and how he must miss those beauty queens movie celebrities. croons ers etc. he greeted daily at Washington. And whenever he grasps a fish lo remove it from tho hook his thoughts revert fondly to those lom. -s of callers at the White House. STRAWN NEWS M iss A lice R a m se y C o rre s p o n d e n t Miss Viola Nelson from near Sibley was a guest of Miss Luella Pygman Monday night. Several members of the Modern Woodmen attended a meeting at Fairbury Tuesday night. The hall game advertised for last Sunday between Slrawn and Wing at Wing was postponed. Richard Kingter who was atten d ed the University at Cincinnati. O.. arrived home Saturday evening. Mrs. Robert Skinner was hostess to the ladies' aid society at her country home Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Rlngler. of Normal were visitors Sunday at the home of her mother. Mrs. Tena Sing Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kemnetz. Mes F rancena Kuntz and Bill Mullenberger were visitors at Chicago Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koss. of Paxton. were visitors Saturday night al the home of his mother. Mrs. xittie Koss. Miss Goldie Quinn closed her school two miles north of town last j Friday. A picnic dinner was held at noon. Miss lama Huber of Peoria was a visitor Sunday at the home of tier! parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huber and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Moody and j family and Mr. Dulaney of Springj held were guests Sunday at the John i Aelllg home. Miss Mae Keeley of Chicago spent the week-end at the home of her i parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Keeley j anil family. Mrs. Fosdick of Peoria spent the j week-end with her mother. Mrs. Martha Bills at the home of Mrs.! Kate Ankers. j R. S. Woods and family of Gary. ndiana spent the week-end with [ relatives here. Robert. Jr. rej mained for a visit. Frank Kuntz. a student at the U. of. a t Champaign spent the week-end at the home of his mother Mrs. Selma Kuntz. Miss Edith Kuntz. an instructor in the Oak Park school spent the weekend at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kuntz. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arrigo and two daughters of Chicago spent the week-end at the home of her mother Mrs. Theresa Hornlckel. THE GREAT AMERCAN HOME \? r * h Mrs. Clarence Andreas was a visitor at Sibley Saturday afternoon. Miss G eraldine Henway. a student a t Normal University spent the week end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ben way. Misses Edith and Mildred Kuntz and Miss Dorothy Garrity and her mother of Chatsm orth. were visitors at Bloomington Saturday. Miss Mildred Kuntz closed her school in the Kingston district near Anchor last Thursday. A picnic supper was held l ha; evening. Mrs. Robert Skinner. daughter. Arlene and Mrs. H. O. Ashley and daughter M argaret of Sibley spent Sunday with relatives at St. Anne. Miss Eleanore 1-ehmann her sister-in-law Mrs. Carl Lehmann and Miss l/>na Huber of l eoria visited with relatives here last Thursday afternoon. Weldon W atterson. a student at Blackburn college Carlinville spent the week-end St the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. W atterson. and family. Mrs. Maybelle Mize of Bloomington and Clinton Reynolds of Leroy were callers Sunday afternoon at the home of tile form er's aunt. Miss Alice Ramsey. Misses Doris K nauer and Almeta Goodwin students at North Central college. Naperville spent Sunday at their homes here. Miss Seabach a college friend accompanied them. The chimin y and roof of the house occupied by Ray Peters and his mother. were slightly damaged last F riday afternoon during a storm by a large limb of a tree falling on the house. Mr. and.mis. Mike Krebs and daughter. Mrs W alter Tredenniclt. and children and Roy Singer spent Sunday al the home of the latter's brother Fred Singer and family at Pontiac. Mrs. xittie Koss and her sister. Mrs. l.ena Wise spent Sunday at th" home of the form er's daughter. Mrs. C. F. Hines and family a t Fairbury and were guests a t a fam ily dinner. O ther guests present were Mrs. William Chambers and family and Mrs. Carl Oetzman and husband of Chicago. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koss. of Paxton. David Aniaoher. son Guy. and family spent Sunday at the home of the form er's daughter Mrs. Franklin Hill and family at Normal. Mrs. Amacher who had spent the past week at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Wesley Grosenbach near Peoria accompanied them to Normal filled iti9cigwt/a lo tc:^ PEOPLE LEFT TO ROOM FOR YCWR - > S t.-'i* 'll Sunday where a family dinner was given at the Franklin Hill home all being present except Claude Amacher and family of Fairbury. Mrs. William Manifold and daughter. Katheryn and Mr. McKannv of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rook of Forrest were visitors Sunday afternoon at the Herman K nauer home. The Fayette Home Bureau will meet Friday May 20. at the home of ;* LOOKNG BACKWARD THRTY YKALS AGO (Plaindealer May ) Damage from heavy rains high winds and hall were reported. Clarence W. Heald youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Heald died at the age of 18 months from stomach disorder. William Lawless was elected school trustee n C harlotte township n a spirited election defeating W. S. Stanford by ten votes. rp H E Btory of Jacob s experience at Betbel derives much of its real meaning and significance from the whole story of Jacob's previous life. Jacob's career had been rather checkered. He was not one of those characters whose life experiences move steadily and whose character and action had b een; uniformly good and prompted by high motives. On the contrary j there was a great deal both in j the man himself and in his out- j ward conduct th at.w as at vari- ance with the reputation that he has come to have in religious his- ^p ry f this reputation of Jacob be. deserved it is because in spite of the fact that there was much in deafly relate our dream life to his record that is unworthy there our better impulses and longings were also scenes and experiences as well that showed him capable of r e - 1' fiie'very fact that there was in Jig io u s feeling and of religious j acob the struggle of his eieresponse" «T' mental ambition and selfishness.1' ~ * * ir-a fc with the consciousness of some- TT E forget sometimes that men thing better to which he had not are to be judged by the best yet quite yielded his life would that is in them as well as by the account for the dream Jacob worst. No judgment of a man evidently had been suppressing is quite valid unless it takes into something finer in himself than account what the man was capa- had come to light in his words or hie of becoming Not one of us us actions. would like to be judged by his n the dream at Bethel Jacob manifestations of weakness and had a vision of God The critic failure. may quibble about that statement We like to think that even and suggest that Jacob had not a when we yielded to temptation very high conception of God. that there was a better man some- it was more a tribal deity with where within us than the man whom he conversed But the God who yielded We like to think wlio came to Jacob in his dream that our aspirations speak more represented the noblest being of truly of what we are than our whom he could conceive and is shortcomings and our failures not that what God is to each one t is perhaps significant that of us Jacob's experience at Bethel was The important thing is that the in a dream Modern psychology experience at Bethel though it is teaching that our real longings began in a dream did not end and desires are often experiences there Following ^he dream came in dream life A tendency of the reality Jacob awakened out modern psychology has been to of his sleep a new and a better associate dreams chiefly wi'h sup- man He is not the first man pressed desires largely downward'whose life has been changed and evil in their tendency but a through the power of a dream hesounder interpretation would ev i- coming true Misses Helen Baker Olive Cooper and Anile Ferrias Chatsworlli girls were re-employed as teachers in the Pontiac city schools. F. J. Harbecke's new opera house n the east business block was nearing completion and was expected to provide a suitable place where entertainments could be given without taking them into places of worship or tents. Hon. John A. Sterling of Bloomington. was nominated as the Republican candidate for congress n the new 17th congressional district recently created from the counties of Livingston McLean. Ford Wood-1 ford and Logan. F ire destroyed a portion of the 1 state reform atory buildings in Pontitac May 8th entailing a loss of about $ for the state. t is thought inmates set the building on lire. There was no loss of life and only two or three prisoners escaped. TEN YEARS AGO (Plaindealer May ) The Callahan Dramatic company was to open their season s run here May 11th. The Healy Grain Company was advertising their elevator for sale by sealed bids to be subm itted by M ar 20th. The Chatsworth baseball team with Lampson pitching defeated the Streator W hite Sox 6 to 1 on the local diamond Sunday. Joe Hummel was reported to be the last man in this neighborhood to finish husking his 1921 corn crop which he accomplished this week. Misses Gladys and Clarice Gerbracht were tendered a birthday party May 8th. Miss Clarice was born May 8th and her sister. May 9th. Miss Clara Hecht of Piper City and William Brown of Chatsworth. were married at the home of the bride's mother n Piper City May 10 th. Mrs. Jennie Carson sold her residence property n Chatsworth to Clair Kohler and was packing household goods preparatory to moving to Aurora. A small tenant house on the James Snyder farm burned supposedly from an overheated brooder stove destroying several hundred HttlO chickens 50 bushels of seed corn and some clothing. Miss Lila Attlg who had been a teacher in the public schools here for several years announced her retirement at the close of the school year. She planned to enter college to study TWENTY y e a r s a g o (Plaindealer. May ).religious training. James P. Culkin sold an eighty Lincoln Blackmore of Laeon. was acre farm in Charlotte township to ; visiting his daughter Mrs. Edward Matthew P. Monahan for $215 an Blackmore. After serving on tho acre. i Lacon police force for several years Members of the local Knights of Mr Blackmore gave up his Job to Columbus lodge attended services at j Pen a fish m arket in Lacon. the Catholic church in a body and T. K- Baldwin Chatsvvorth s oldpartook of holy communion. p8t merchant n point of service died Births A son to Mr. and Mrs. a l his home Alay 10th at the age of Nick Mootz; a nine-pound son to 5 5 years after a long llness. He Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Gunn: a son engaged in the grocery business in to Mr. Wing. continuously in business here until Tony Kemnetz. who had been at j S <* a '*1" the Chatsworth hospital for several i ^hc Chatsworth baseball team unweeks since being burned by the e x -; *er *he leadership of Louis W alker plosion of a lamp was able to return Pened the season by defeating a to his home. W atseka team Sunday by a score of 10 to 3. Toby >ampbon pitched for Mrs. Louis Rust. Miss Deborah M. A. Meister bought a double Chatsworth and June Fowler for Solliday county home advisor will fram e business building n Culloiti Watseka. The balance of the local give the m ajor lesson "Mrs. C onsunt-!^ronl " b ite. Part of t s to team 's lineup was: Sampson catching; Norman at first Roily Roberts er Cooks for H er Sick Folks." Mrs. jl occupied by a saloon and the oth- Louis Meyer will give the minor les- roo n rented. on second; Knmmermann at short; son: "That Picnic Lunch and How." Cyrus T. Ames returned to his Cooney at third; Martin Brown left The Camp Fire Girls attended a hom ln Chatsworth after spending field; Henry Melsenhelder. center show at Fairbury Saturday after-1 w*n*er months with his wife at (jp (j. pred Melsenhelder and Al noon. On returning a luncheon anil Guyn Foreman home ill Onarga. Koestner changed off in right field. slum ber party was held at the Hat- " r- Ames is ln very feeble health. ford Tfce home. A waffle break- i Nine automobile drivers were each fast was served Sunday morning fined $20 and costs at W atseka for Roberta Keck of Fairbury and Lu- running their cars at night without ( j A B B Y ellip Pygnian were guests. lights. Several Chatsworth autoniobile owners were said to be following the same practice and their a r rest was predicted. Don t You Dare Laugh at Me! «i Nv.... ' ( * t... Miss Myrtle Sanders and George j : Flessner both of Cullom. were mar- j ried at the home of a sister of the i bride n Chicago. They planned to reside in Cullom where the groom s associated in tho mercantile business with his father. The bride is a daughter of Bert Saunders anil has ; been engaged n teaching school. Gus. the youngest son of Conrad Hornlckel of Geerinanville township. was kicked in the abdomen anil ser- iously njured by a three-year-old colt which he was endeavoring to ( break to ride. The im part of the blow from the poll's foot broke th" : walls of the boy s abdomen causing a had rupture. At a meeting of the alumni assocj lattlon of the Chatsworth high j school held al the home of Mrs. Chas. Shafer the following officers were elected: President. Miss Myrtle Linn; Vice president. B.. Rutledge;! Recording Secretary Miss Josephine [Game; Corresponding Secretary Miss Cora Broadhead; Treasurer Mrs. i Marie Stevens-Pearson. Teachers hired for district 252 for the coming school year ncluded Miss a lady must undergo certain hardships to retain her beauty believes Victoria a Tacoma W ash. bulldog. And Vic's sullen look will soon change to one of pride.v For she s had her face lifted. With a severe distemper case the dog's nostrils collapsed and difficulty in breathing caused emaciation. B ut a plastic surgeon summoned by the Humane Society performed a face-lifting operation. and Victoria s improving. Alice Bennett first prim ary; Miss Ella Hart interm ediate; Miss Blanche Hagaman. gram m ar department; Miss Mable Bond nssistatit j principal. W. A. Baylor w b b not an applicant for re-employment as superintendent nor was Miss Nelle Fruln for teacher of the second prim ary grades. LSSNY- - > ~y~sl^vfrv Some girls don't enjoy ewlmmlnq everywhere because it makee them crawl all over. Those who guess correctly which way the people are going are the "born leaders." STOP USNG SODA! BAD FOR STOMACH Much Boda disturbs digestion. F or sour stomach and gas Adlerlka s far better. One dose will rid you of bowel poisons which cause gas and bad Bleep. Will C. Quinn D ruggist. (W -7) MAC MAC COUNTS HS CHCKENS BY MUNCH i g u e s s v l c h a v e T O START SA V N G M Y P E N N E S SO 'LL HAVE A LOT OF MONEY WHEN GROW U P TH EN VLL *60 into COSNESS FOR M Y S E L F f - H a* - -j :* & -N A FEW YEARS 'LL BE Ric h - - o h b o y / t h e n i l l i n v e s t m y m o n e y l i k e p o p d o e s - - b o s h! i ^ l h a v e s o MUCH X WON'T E ABLE TO - ' A THOUSAND DOLLARS FVE T H O U S A N D /T tn TWENTY MAYBE A MLLON-LeTG SEE NOW- WHAT COMES AFTER A M U.10N EE/ THOSE JELLY B E A N S LOOK G O O D - - -* G> m YHURHDAY MA r p c 2 ODDTH CH0GNA- 8 / % m e & P f R HOUR OR SR/$ / fnjadineki p ip e r err (The Journal H eaeatem in (ire The Piper City ( school will have a cl graduates this year exercises will be he house on (Friday vei an d the baccalaureat Methodist church on May 22nd. Members of the a re : Muriel Luthei R uth Talbott Margi neat Marsh Russell K lrkham Joeephlni Thomas Blanche Ca son Laurence Walle son. Msry Ftoellch Lenore G riffith and Ted Read return Danville last week been trying out wit Three-Bye league tee W. F. Sternberg P H. W. Keefe were Ceneeeo last week w berg purchased 40 h«cattle to be placed on o f Piper City. The American.eg diamond was lighted for the first tim e thl gam e was played by and Leonard Keefe's gion team was defeati 5 to 10. Miss Louise Tleket per City student but in Peoria C entral hi been made a member al Honor Society. Th ferred upon students certain average ln throughout their foui school. Out of a clas was one of 52 elected Mrs. H. J. Parsons day to Piper City Springs. Colo. where Ten-Day G< Miss Alice Lee Gros. twenty-five years old i Louisiana for ten di Alvin O. King was alt am ors conference n Mias Gros Jean became tire temporarily becan tary of state a postth Mace lme

7 T H U R S D A Y M A Y t % 11 THE CHATSWORTH PLANDEALER CHATSWORTH LL. ra G B W. T. BELL D E N T S T O k ie s O v e r T. B. B a r a s ' S t a r s CHATSW ORTH LL. ODD THNGS AND NEW-By Lame Bode CHlOGNflffWVfZEP 6 / % m e s P en HOUR OH S M S / Np*r fnjadinewtystohjerlmtl-fwf PPER CTY NEWS (T h e Jo u rn a l May 6) Seventeen n G rad u atin g Class T he P iper City C om m unity high school will have a class o f seventeen g raduates th is year. C om m encem ent exercises w ill be held n th e opera house on (Friday venlng. May 27th an d th e baccalau reate services n the M ethodist church on Sunday evening. May 22nd. M em bets of the g ra d u a tin g class a re : M uriel L uther L illian Pool R u th T alb o tt M argaret B ouhl E r n est M arsh R ussell K lrk h sm H elen K lrkham Jo sephine Myers Scott T hom as B lanche Case R u th C arlson L aurence W alle N aom i A dam son Mary F roellch A lbert Hogan L enore G riffith and E sth e r Cassidy. Ted Read returned home from Danville last week where he had been trying out with the Danville Three-Bye league team. W. F. Sternberg P. H. Doran and H. W. Keefe were in Chicago and Geneseo last week where Mr. Sternberg purchased 40 head of Hereford c a ttle to be placed on hts farm north of Piper City. The American Legion kitten ball diamond was lighted up last night for the first tim e this season and a game was played by a Legion team and Leonard Keefe's nine. The Legion team was defeated by a score of 6 to 10. Miss Louise Tteken a form er Piper City student but now a student n Peoria C entral high school has been made a member of the National Honor Society. This honor s conferred upon students m aking over a certain average n their grades throughout their four years in high school. Out of a class of 600 Louise was one of 52 elected to the society. Mrs. H. J. Parsons returned Monday to Piper City from Colorado Springs Colo. where she has spent Ten-Day Governor Mias Alice Lee Groajean pretty and twenty-five yeere old was governor of Louisiana for ten days while Gov. Alvin O. King was attending the gove r n o r s conference n Richmond Va. m Qroajean became the chief executive tem porarily because she s secreta ry of state a position she has held rtnee (WNU Service) VfPrflV SONDHEM frep 6RNS- H G P 3 CAN NAM E A ll THE U S. PRESPENTS B Y LOOKNG AT THE K PORTRATS o j PhiladelpklA CAN SfflK fo R HOURS. P1 1HE BURNNG SUN WTHOUT HARM Urt N.ifi/n "Olif? ENVRONMENT HUP h o w weu s e it * - a sc ie n c e book - w a s W R m e n B Y GLASS CARPENTER sap WO Of eJ Ping-Pong Champion Coleman Clark a broker of Chicago was returned the winner of the twoday ping-pong championship tourney at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel New York. Mr. Clark battled lls way through a field of over 2j() entries to gain the nnlional rlmmplonsldp. He s here shown with his trophy. the winter at the homes of her sons John W. and Jesse Parsons. John Parson who was seriously ill for a num ber of weeks during the winter s again ablo to be at work and is regaining much of his strength. Mrs. Parsons arrived n Bloomington Monday morning and hdr niece. Mrs. Russell Shearer and son. Stanley motored to l lper City with her. T here s one friend that will always speak well of you when you die th e old home paper. There is an undefined restfulness n the company of a friend that is the basis of friendship. Midget s Tot t w o n 't be long until th is baby s a s big a s h e r d a d.. She s th e new baby d au g h ter o f "B a ro n P a u c d 36-lnch-tal m idget. L ik e h e r m other "B aronees" Jo sip p e P a u c d. 17..w ith w hom sh e la show n above th e baby s.o f n o r m al s i n w eighing AMt: pounds a t birth. WNG NEWS NOTES V. W. H o l l o n ; C o rre s p o n d e n t J C arter.school Winn M eld Day Meet n the annual track and field day last Friday at District 202 (C arter School) the local school scored the highest number of points to place first with 189 while district 144 of Avoca township was second and district No. 146 third. W ing school gram m ar room en tered the athletic events being the only other school from Pleasant Ridge township represented. Tht? boys did fairly well n the athletic events but on account of the rain in Wing n the afternoon the pole vault broad Jump and relay races could not be held. Russell Fellers was high point man for district 203 (W ing). Several of the girls entered the spelling contests. The m orning events were carried out as per schedule but with a greater part of the program left for the afternoon. The rain spoiled th e outside events. Officials of the track eventb were Henri Mohar Falrbury grade school coach; M. A. Anderson X. D. Fugate Charles Vail and William Ludlow. ndoor events consisting of spelling speaking and dictionary work were judged by County Supt. H. W. Mc Culloch. Mrs. M. A. Anderson Mrs. Charles Vail and Mrs. Henri Mohar. Exhibit work was done n writing drawing arithm etic and physiology were also shown. W ing School Closes.May 0 Last Thursday afternoon a great shout could have been heard about 4 p. m.. as the pupils left the red brick schoolhouse at the south edge of town for t was their last day for their lessons and the cry was heard "Hey Skin-nay. passed did you?" Friday was field day at the Carter school and the gram m ar room boys had been high jum ping and pole vaulting for weeks trying their beat to win a ribbon and then t had to go and rain Friday afternoon. Russell Fellers did take the high Jump event which was the only afternoon feature the weather man would permit. Friday evening a picnic supper was enjoyed by practically everybody n the district and community and ce cream was served to everybody to close the day. Some of the boys got to pulling the bell rope n celebration of their vacation and the bell was pulled loose from its hangings and came tum bling down to the ground outblde. Luckily no one was near on there might have been n more serious accident. Mr. and Mrs. John Endres. of Chatsworth were visitors at the Geo. Anderson home one day last week. C. C. Rldlnger mayor of Saunemln. was displaying a new Ford V-8 sedan to Wing citlxenb last T h u rsday. Mrs.. X. Knight of Chatsworth. was a Wing visitor last Tuesday at the home of her daughter.mrs. W W. Holloway. Xlr. and Xrs. W illard Barclay were Ottawa visitors Xlonday. where Xlr. Barclay s taking the mud bath treatm ents. Oscar Holloway of Bloomington spent several days last week at his farm near Wing tenanted by his.son. Elmer Holloway. Russell Parsons. Forrest nterior i decorator was papering at the Homer Gibb and.aura Perrlne homes in W ing last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W hately and!daughter of Forrest were visitors at the W. H. W hately home in Wing last Saturday evening. Sam Wells has been employed as caretaker of the Pleasant Ridge cemetery for the coming year and will keep the grass mowed during the season for an annual salary of (4.1. Xlr. and Mrs. John DeXoss and family of Chicago were Sunday guests at the John Hanley home. John was a former W ing boy and every summer enjoys visiting back home. H. H. Potter of the Valley Grain company oftce n Galesburg stopped a short while n W ing Xlonday on his return from ndiana where he visited his mother over Sunday (.Moth er's D ay). His wife and son. Dick accompanied him. T he P leasan t Ridge 4-H Club boys have organised a baseball team and are ready to play o th er 4-H club team s. L ast y ear th e local boys defeated several of th e su rro u n d in g club team s w hich they played. Baton K am rath one of th e local 4-H club boys lost a fine O uernsey heifer w rleh he had raised as his project last y etr and show n a t th e club show. T he anim al was found dead n th e sw eet clover p astu re from b lo at la st T uesday afternoon. B ddle B ayalnger suffered a sp ra in ed a n k le la s t T h u rsd ay w hile h elp ing load oats a t th e V alley O raln Co. elevator. H ie U d d er he w as using to clim b n and o u t of th e g rain car FRENDS AND REPUTATON B y T H O M A S A R K L E C L A R K E m e ritu s D a a n o f M on U n iv a rsity o f llin o is. Pratt who s a young fellow just out of college claims that he has never had a drink n his life and yet practically no one believes him and the reason s that his associates are drunken. He s constantly talking about the bibulous exploits of his acquaintances and f you hnppen to be coming home late at. night and stumble upon some one leading a half tipsy companion to safety it s sure to be Pratt. When a group of young fellows lake on too much gin are apprehended by the police as has been known to happen and find themselves with nsufficient financial resources to adjust matters amicably t is Pratt who s telephoned and who fixes the matter with the authorities and acts the good Samaritan generally. There seems to t>e no one else n town who has intimate acquaintance with so many people who are on the black list so far as drinking and gambling and general irregularity are concerned. And yet Pratt rather resents t when t s ntimated that his character s not quite above reproach. " don t see why people criticize me." he says. don't understand why people think drink and carouse around just because some of my friends do. can t keep the fellows from coming to me when they are n trouble." The thing which Pratt has never quite understood s that our reputations are determined very completely n general by the reputation and the character of the people with whom we associate and this s true whether these people are our relatives or Just our friends or acquaintances. " don't have to do the tilings the people do with whom associate a young girl said to me not long ago "nnd can't see why people think 1 do." She had been n an automobile wreck n which a drunken driver had lost control of the car and turned t over n the ditch. The account of the affair got into the newspapers as such things will nnd her own name wng being bandied about n no pleasant or complimentary way. She could not see the Justice of t neither could she explain to the world n any satisfactory way that she was not n the same condition ns her companions. (. 1 D. W e stern N ew sp a p er U nion.) failed to hold his weight with the result that he s laid up for several days. Station Agent S. A. Culver and wife have moved their household goods to Forrest where they will reside and the agent will drive hack and forth to work. They lived in Forrest for a while when he first bid in the station Job here; later moving to the Phil Brown residence property form erly occupied by former Agent Johnston and has now moved nark to Wing. The baseball game scheduled for last Sunday was cancelled on account of wet grounds. Some of the local players. Pete Colenian Karl Schmidt. Henry W hately Pat Hoke and Rent). Metz went to Pontiac and played with the Farm Bureau team. Coleman pitcher! seven innings struck out 11 men and ssue but two passes and his team was in the lead 4-3 when he quit pitching. A ninth inning rally by the Woodmen team won the game 5-4. POTPOURR Coffee Drinker* Medical science now agrees that coffee unless used excessively does not njure b*t rather is beneficial to the human being. The average American drinks about ten and one-half pounds yearly while n Nether land* the average person con aumes fifteen pound* n Sweden twelve and one-half pounds. Den mark twelve pound* Norway eleven pounds Belgium ten pounds Finland nine nnd onehalf pounds snd Cub* nine pounds. (A lit! v m m N iw ^ t u r VnlM.) T he m nn woo loses m oney nnd acquire* w isdom by t s n gainer by th e loan. Clarence Fickwlter was a Gibson caller Saturday. Mrs. Jam es Brownlee s 111 a t her home near this city. W illiam Barrow of BUiott called on friends here Saturday. Miss rene W alters of Guthrie spent Sunday here with friends. Prof and Mrs. Alcorn of Morrison called on friends here Saturday. Bernice W hite has accepted a position in a restaurant in Bloomington. Mrs. M. D. Thompson went to Chicago Sunday to visit relatives for a week. John Thompson of Barrington. llinois spent the week-end with home folks. Mrs. W illiam Bertram spent Sunday n Roberts with Mr. an Mrs. Geo. Bertram. Albert and Carl Arends returned to Chicago Monday after a week-end visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Frederklng. of Chicago are vlslttng Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dillman spent the week-end in Bffingham with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dtetterle and family of Roberts were Melvin callers Sunday. Mrs. P eter Flckwiler and C. A. Underwood and children were Urbana callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Kenny and son. of Loda spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Blckle and daughter Grace called on friends n Paxton Saturday. Bsther Arends spent Saturday in Falrbury with her brother Coach Arends and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mepher and children of Kankakee spent Sunday with Mrs. E. Hull. Mrs. Charles Walsteln and children of Sibley spent Thursday with Mrs. Letha Woodward. Miss Dolores Goggins went to Bloomington Monday where she will rem ain for some time. Herman Brinkman and daughters. Opal and M argaret called on friends n Gibson Wednesday. Attorney and Mrs. Ed Boshell. of Chicago spent the weekend with Dr. H. N. Boshell and family. Dr. Roy Kenward. of Chicago spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kenward. George Woodward and family of Olbson. spent Sunday with Mrs. ^etha Woodward and family. Xrs. Fred Keohler of Guthrie spent Mother s Day with her daughter Mtb. H arry Ben* and family. Xlr. and Mrs. Elmer Shambrook of Roberts were Sunday guests of Xlr. and Mrs. Ray Flckwiler and daughter. Marilyn. Xlr. and Mrs. Glen Day and daughter. Mary Frances of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George ehl. Mr. and Xrs Harry Jones and chilren were dinner guests Sunday of Xlr. and Xrs. Ellis Fields near Pax ton. Xlr. and Xrs. William Holmes and sons. Billy and Bobby spent Sunday in Paxton with Xlr. and Xfrs. C. O. Lundeeti. Mr. and Xrs. John Plank and daughter of Chatsworth. spent Xtother's Day with Xrs. Xargaret Thompson. Chic Military Model Mrs. K atherine Mohr returned home Sunday from Hopedale. where she visited her sister and family. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. McLaughlin of Bloomington spent the week-end Here with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mc Laughlin and o th er relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Netherton and daughter. Joan of Chicago spent the week-end with Mrs. Netherton's parents Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Thompson. Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Johnson and Mrs. Clyde McLaughlin motored to Elm hurst Sunday to visit Elmer Johnson who s seriously 111 n that city. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nyle and son. of W ilmette. and Mr. and Xrs. Ray Keller and sons of Ludlow spent Xlother s Day with Mrs. Sarah Rowcllffe. Frank Mlkeworth and sons and daughter Bethel spent the week-end n Effingham with the form er's sisters. Mrs. Mlkeworth and smaller children spent the week-end in Roberts with Mrs. M artha Xllckens. Miss Beryl Buchholz of Chicago spent the week-end here with relatives. She returned accompanied by her mother Mrs. Elizabeth Buchholz who will receve treatm ent for her eye. At the m orning service of the Congregational church Sunday a service was held n honor of the mothers. The children of the Sundayschool gave a program. Rev. Guilbert gave an address paying tribute to the mothers. At the close of the service all repaired to the dining room where a sumptuous dinner was served and short speeches given by different members. There were 70 present. Xrs. Hannah Shilts was the oldest member present. Xlen applaud your good judgm ent every time you agree with them. Colorado Perk Named for Lindbergh This towering mountain n the hell hole region near Boulder. Colo. has been officially named Lindbergh Peak" as a memorial to Onl. Charles A. Lindbergh America's great flyer. t is feet high and 1* located n one of the moat heeutlful sect lone of Colorado. SOL DR. BLUMENSCHEN DENTST O ffice O v e r C itiz e n s B a n k CHATSW ORTH LL. O. D. WLLSTEAD M. D. P H Y S C A N A N D S U R G E O N Office la C H A T S W O R T H H O S P T A L CHATSW ORTH LL. A. B. MDDLETON M. D. EYE KAK NOSE AND THtO A T PONTAC. LL. J. G. YOUNG M. D. PRACTCE LM TED TO SURGERY PONTAC LL. C. R. PETERSON D. V. M. A p p ro v e d a n d A c c re d ite d A SS'T.STATE V ETERNA RAN Telephones: Office 21S Residence 28 -R 2 This model s n gray flannel. Th» amusing scarf is in red aud white pinstriped silk. The Jacket hag a little CHATSWORTH LL*. shaped peplum with slit pockets. ' a. DR. A. W. PENDERGAST OPTOM ETRST Over Decker s D rug Store FARBURY LLNOS A t D ortejr Sister* Store 2nd and 4th T hursdays each m onth Quality Matings W hite or Brown Leghorns. (5.45 per 100. Barred Rocks W hite Rocks S. C. RedB. Buff Orpingtons. W hite W yandottes $5.95 per 100. Heavy Assorted $4.95 for 100. Light Assorted. $4.45 per 100. WHEN CALLED FOR. D. T. FARROW CHCKERES 900 Sheridan Road Peoria - - llinois ' Good for \ ANY radio! ] P h i l c o ) \ BALANCED / \ TUBES t f o r b a l a n c e d p e rfo rm a n c e Co»t n o m oro th e n o r d i nary tuba*. * P h il c o TUBES K. R. Porterfield Philco Denier Chntnworth - - llinois f you w ant to get th e w ant th a t you w ant to get you w ant to get your w ant n th e P laind eale r w ant ads. T he lam b w ouldn t be able to keep up w ith M ary thl* d ay and tim e ualeas it w as w illing to give up a lot

8 PAGE MX THE CHATSWORTH PLANDEALER CHATSWORTH LL. THURSDAY MAY 1* AT THE LOCAL CHURCHES JACOB A T BETH EL Text: Gen. 28: The nternational Uniform Sunday School Lesson for May 15. J 0 C O 8 fwwkened OUT ' O F Riff 9LCEP A NEW AND BETTER WAN. tjphe story of Jacob s experience at Bethel derives much of its real meaning and significance from the whole story of Jacob's previous life. Jacob's career had been rather i checkered. He was not one of those characters whose life expe-1 rienoes move steadily and whose i character and action had been i uniformly good and prompted by high motives. On the contrary.! there was a great deal both in j the man himself and in his out-j ward conduct th a t was at vari-1 pnee with the reputation that he has come to have in religious hls- J 9.r y.r t this reputation of. Jacob be deserved it s because in spite of the fact that there was much in dently relate our dream life to his record that is unworthy there 0ur better impulses and longings were also scenes and experiences as we i that showed him capable of r e - :' The 'very fact That there was in ligious feeling and of religious Jacob the struggle of his elerespohse".or- r-^ mental ambition and selfishness - *_* ^ afii with the consciousness of sorne- TS7E forget sometimes that then thing better to which he had not are to be judged by the best yet quite yielded his life would that is in them as well as by the account for the dream Jacob worst. No judgment of a man evidently had been suppressing is quite valid unless it takes into something finer in himself than account what the man was capa- had come to light in his words or ble of becoming Not one of us his actions would like to be judged by his n the dream at Bethel Jacob manifestations of weakness and had a vision of God The critic failure. may quibble about that statement We like to think that even and suggest that Jacob had not a when we yielded to temptation very high conception of God. that there was a better man some- it was more a tribal deity with where within us than the man whom he conversed But the God who yielded. We like to think who came to Jacob in his dream that our aspirations speak more represented the noblest being of truly of what we are than our whom he could conceive and is shortcomings and our failures not that what God is to each one t is perhaps significant that of us- Jacob's experience at Bethel was The important thing is that the in a dream Modern psychology experience at Bethel though it is teaching that our real longings began in a dream did not end and desires are often experiences there Following (he dream came in dream life. A tendency of the reality Jacob awakened out modern psychology has been to of his sleep a new and a better associate dreams chiefly with sup- man He is not the first man pressed desires largely downward*whose life has been changed and evil in their tendency but a through the power of a dream besounder interpretation would evi- coming true S T R A W N N E W S M iss A lice R am se y. C o rre s p o n d e n t THE GREAT AMERCAN HOME t D C J r - LOOKNG BACKWARD THRTY YKAW AGO (Plaindealer May ) Damage from heavy rains high winds and hall were reported. Clarence W. Heald youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Heald died at the age of 18 months from stomach disorder. William Lawless was elected school trustee in Charlotte township n a spirited election defeating W. S. Stanford by ten votes. Misses Helen Baker Olive Cooper and Anile Ferrlas Chatswortb girls were re-employed as teachers in the Pontiac city schools. F. J. Harbecke s new opera house in the east business block was nearing completion and was expected to provide a suitable place where entertainm ents could be given without taking them into places of worship or tents. Hon. John A. Sterling of Bloomington was nominated as the Republican candidate for congress in the new 17th congressional district recently created from the counties of Livingston McLean Ford. Woodford and Logan. F ire destroyed a portion of the state reform atory buildings in Pontitac May 8th entailing a loss of TEN YEARS AGO (Plaindealer May ) The Callahan Dramatic company was to open their season's run here May 11th. The Heaiy Grain Company was advertising their elevator for sale by sealed bids to be subm itted by M ar 20th. The Chatsworth baseball team with Lampson pitching defeated the Streator W hite Sox 6 to 1 on the local diamond Sunday. Joe Hummel was reported to be the last man n this neighborhood to finish husking his 1921 corn crop which he accomplished this week. Misses Gladys and Clarice Gerbracht were tendered a birthday party May 8th. Miss Clarice was bom May 8th and her sister May 9th. Miss Clara Hecht of Piper City nnd William Brown of Chatsworth. were married at the home of the bride s m other n Piper City May 10th. Mrs. Jennie Carson sold her residence property in Chatsworth to Clair Kohler and was packing household goods preparatory to moving to Aurora. A small tenant house on the Jam es Snyder farm burned supposedly from an overheated brooder stove destroying several hundred little chickens. 50 bushels of seed corn and some clothing. about $ for the state. t is Miss Lila Atllg who had been a thought inmates set the building on teacher in the public schools here for fire. There was no. loss of life and several years announced her retireonly two or three prisoners escaped. - ment al the cloge of the gchoo year. Miss Viola Nelson from near Sibley was a guest of Miss Luella Pyg- his death. Wing. continuously in business here until Tony Kemnetz. who had been at man Monday night. the Chatsworth hospital for several The Chatsworth baseball team un- Several members of the Modern weeks since being burned by the ex- *er **lp leadership of Louis W alker Woodmen attended a meeting at plosion of a lamp was able to return opened the season by defeating a Fairbury Tuesday night. The Fayette Home Bureau wll h g home W atseka team Sunday by a score of The ball game advertised for last school in the Kingston district near meet Friday. May 20. at the home of 10 to 3. Toby Lampson pitched for Sunday between Strawn and Wing at Anchor last Thursday. A picnic Mrs. Louis Rust. Miss Deborah Melster bought a double Chatsworth and June Fowler for Wing was postponed. supper was held that evening. Solliday county home advisor will ; frame business building in Culloni W atseka. The balance of the local Richard tingler who was atten d Mrs. Robert Skinner daughter. give the m ajor lesson "Mrs. Consum-i ^rom W hite. Part of t s to team 's lineup was: Sampson catching; Norman at first Roily Roberts ed the University at Cincinnati O.. Arlene and Mrs. H. O. Ashley and er Cooks for Her Sick Folks." Mrs. j* 6 occupied by a saloon and the otharrived home Saturday evening. daughter. Margare t of Sibley spent Louis Meyer will give the minor les- j<r room rented. on second; Kanimermann at short; Mrs. Robert Skinner was hostess Sunday with relatives at St. Anne. son: That Picnic Lunch and How." i Cyrus T. Ames returned to h ls ;c ooney a t third; Martin Brown left to the ladies' aid society at her Miss Eleanore Lehmann her sister-in-law Mrs. Carl Lehmann and show at Fairbury Saturday after- i l^e winter months with his wife at field; Fred Meisenhelder and Al The Camp Fire Girls attended a hnnie in Chatsworth after spending field; Henry Meisenhelder center Evangelical Church Program young Christian tiis relation to country home Thursday afternoon. Christ and his work for C hrist. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Ringler of Miss Lena Huber of Peoria visited noon. On returning a luncheon and lyn Foreman home n Onarga. Koestner changed off in right field. Church School 9:3 a. m. -es B. Y. P. U. 6:30. Normal were visitors Sunday at the with relatives here last Thursday slum ber party was held at the Hat- Mr. Ames is n very feeble health. son: "Jacob at Bethel." Special orchestral music. seeker's way to God." Weldon W atterson a student at fast was served Sunday morning. fined $20 and costs at W atseka for Evening Worship 7:30. "The home of her mother Mrs. Tena Singc afternoon. ford Price home. A waffle break-! Nine automobile drivers were each Divine Worship memorializing We invite you to both morning Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kemnetz Miss Blackburn college Carlinville. spent Roberta Keck of Fairbury. and Luella Pygman were guests. lights. Several Chatsworth automo running their cars at night without Q a B B Y (j E R T E Pentecost 10:30 a. Ul. Them*-: and evening services. Francenn Kuntz and Bill Mullenber- the week-end at tlie home of his p arents Mr. and Mrs. A. T. W atterson bile owners were said to be follow "The Pentecostal Power." We will The junior choir will meet on ger w**re visitors at Chicago S aturday. and family. ing the same practice and their ar also receive new members into the Tuesday evening at 7:30. ch u roll. Prayer meeting. Thursday at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koss of Paxton. were visitors Saturday night al ton and Clinton Reynolds of Leroy i Mrs. Maybelle Mize of Blooming D o n t Y ou Dare rest was predicted. E. L. C. L. 7:30 p. m. L e a d 'i. Senior choir at 8:15 p. m. Emma Klehin Topic: "How May Read about a nation that was in Miss Myrtle Sanders and George the home of lls mother. Mrs. laittie were callers Sunday afternoon a t the We Work for World Goodwill? a depression and God's remedy for Koss. Laugh at Me! Flessner both of Culloni were m arried at the home of a sister of the home of tile form er s aunt. Miss Worship in song and gospel 7 it Malachi 3:7-18. Miss Goldie Quinn closed her Alice Ramsey. bride in Chicago. They planned to p. m Subject: "Net Casling." JESSE POWERS Pastor school two miles north of town last Misses Doris Knauer and Almetn ' reside in Culloni where the groom s \ Church Night Wednesday at 7:3*>. Friday. A picnic dinner was held Goodwin students at North Central associated in the mercantile business Choir rehearsal follows at college. Naperville spent Sunday at with ills father. The bride is a "Our forefathers knew the power their homes here. Miss Seabaeh a {daughter of Bert Saunders and has of prayer the economic importune* college friend accompanied them. [ been engaged in teaching school. S of Sabbath observance and the need Tile chimin y and roof of the house [ Gus. the youngest son of Conrad of family and public worship. To CPHEY'VE Just discovered how occupied by Ray Peters and lls mother. were slightly damaged last F ri j was kicked in the abdomen and ser- Hornickel of Geermanvllle township j these America owes its prosperou- to split an atom. t ought growth ami development." not to be so hard now to carve a day afternoon during a storm by a iously njured by a three-year-old Let us maintain these established restaurant steak. large limit of a tree falling on the colt which tie was endeavoring to factors You are cordially invited house. break to ride. The impact of the to co-operate. LEO SCHMTT. Mi; i-'* r Mr. and Mrs. Mike Krebs and daughter. Mrs W alter Tredenniclc. 5 Lutheran Churches Chanelr-is Christ for vhanging world. Charlotte 9:0u Divine service with communion. 10:00 Sunday school. holy Chatsworth 9 : unday school and Bible class. 10:30 Confirmation service with holy communion. Gerinanville 1:30 Sunday school and Bible class. 2:30 Divine service with holy communion. The ladies' aid will meet at the home of Miss Margaret Luleson on Thursday afternoon. Text: John 14:15-21 "He shall give you another Comforter that He He may abide with you forever. We shall tie glad to have you attend our services. A. E. KALKWARF Pastor Methodist Eplseofud Church Sunday School 9; 45 a. m. Carl Mllstead superintendent. Morning Worship - 11:00 a. m. Thank offering sermon. Junior League 6:30 p. m. Mrs. W arlick sup t. Epworth League 6:45 p. m. Evening Service 7:30 p. m. How Shall We Escape f We Neglect So Great a Salvation?" Friday afternoon a t 3 o clock. Rev. Smith will hold our third quarterly conference. All the board and the ladles aid are requested to be present. All are cordially invited to attend these services. J. R. WARLCK Pastor First Batlst Jkr Church 8unday school 10:00. llo n tln g Worship *11:00. "The The same rishmen that want to abolish the oath to Great Britain are the ones that use it when they speak of Great Britain. Senator Huey Long thinks that America is suffering from swollen incomeitis. f the symptoms are a pale haggard wallet m alnutrition and red spots before the eyes lie's right. A lot of millionaires would ho doubt like to call out the Guardia. President Hoover Fishes Aloud Headline. W hat a shame and how he must miss those beauty queens movie celebrities croons ers. etc. he greeted daily at Washington.» And whenever he grasps a fish to remove it from the hook his thoughts t revert fondly to those long s of callers at the White House. at noon. Miss a'iia Huber of Peoria was a visilor Sunday at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huber and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Moody and family and Mr. Dulaney of Spring- Held. were guests Sunday at the John A' liig home. Miss Mae Keeley of Chicago spent the week-end a t the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Keeley. and family. Mrs. Fosdick. of Peoria spent the week-end with her mother Mrs. Martini Bills at the home of Mrs. K ate Ankers. R. P. Woods and family of Gary ndiana spent the week-end with relatives here. Robert Jr. remained for a visit. Frank Kuntz. a student at the U. of at Champaign spent the week-end at the home of his mother Mrs. Selma Kuntz. Miss Edith Kuntz. an instructor in the Oak Park school spent the weekend at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kuntz. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arrigo and two daughters of Chicago spent the week-end al the home of her mother Mrs. Theresa Hornickel. Mrs. Clarence Andreas was a visitor at Sibley Saturday afternoon. Miss Geraldine Benwav a student at Normal University spent the week end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ben way. Misses Edith and Mildred Kuntz and Miss Dorothy Garrity and her mother of Chatsmorth. were visitors at Bloomington Saturday. Miss Mildred Kuntz closed her and children and Roy Singer spent Sunday at the home of the latter's brother. Fred Singer and family at Pontiac. Mrs. xittic Koss and her sister. Mrs. Lena Wise spent Sunday at the home of the form er s daughter. Mrs. C. F. Hines and family at Fairbury and were guests a t a family dinner. O ther guests present were Mrs. W illiam Chambers and family and Mrs. Carl Oetzman and husband of Chicago. and Mr and Mrs. Henry Koss of Paxton. David Amacher son Guy. and family spent Sunday at the home of the former's daughter Mrs. F ran k lin Hill and family at Normal. Mrs. Amacher who had spent the past week al the home of her daughter. Mrs. Wesley Grosenbach near Peoria accompanied them to Normal Sunday. where a family dinner was given at the Franklin Hill home all being present except Claude Amacher and family of Fairbury. Mrs. William Manifold and daughter. K alheryn and Mr. McKanny of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rook of Forrest were visitors Sunday afternoon at the Herman Knau- A lady must undergo certain Hardships to retain her beauty believes Victoria a Tacoma Wash. bulldog. And Vic's sullen look wu soon change to one of pride. For she's had her face lifted. With a severe distemper case the dog s nostrils collapsed and difficulty n breathing caused emaciation. But a plastic surgeon summoned by the Humane Society performed a face-lifting operation. and Victoria is mproving. TWENTY' YEARS AGO sle planned to enter college to study (Plaindealer. May ) 'religious training. Jam es P. Culktn sold an eighty Lincoln Blackmore. of Lacon. was acre farm in Charlotte township to visiting his daughter. Mrs. Edward Matthew P. Monahan for $215 an Blackmore. After serving on the acre Lacon police force for several years Members of the local Knights of " r - Blackmore gave up his job to Columbus lodge attended services at lien a fish m arket in Lacon. the Catholic church in a body and 1'- Baldwin. Chatsvvorth s oldpartouk of holv communion. 1s^ m erchant n point of service died Births A son to Mr. and Mrs. a< llis '' nie May 10th at the age of Nick Mootz; a nine-pound son to ' ** years after a long illness. He Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Gunn; a so u enkaep<l n the grocery business in to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown n e a r1chatsworth in 1891 and remained blow from the colt's foot broke th** j walls of the boy's abdomen causing ja bad rupture.! At a meeting of the alumni assorj lattion of the Chatsworth high ' school held at the home of Mrs. Chas. Shafer the following officers were elected: President. Miss Myrtle Linn; Vice president B.. Rutledge:! Recording Secretary. Miss Josephine [Game; Corresponding Secretary Miss [ Cora Broadliead; Treasurer Mrs. Marie Stevens-Pearson. Teachers hired for district 252 for the coming school year ncluded Miss Alice Bennett first prim ary; Miss Elia H art interm ediate; Miss Blanche Hagaman gram m ar department; Miss Mable Bond assistant principal. W. A. Baylor was not an applicant for re-employment as superintendent nor was Miss Nelle Fruln for teacher of the second primary grades. Some girls don t enjoy swimming everywhere because it makes them crawl all over." Those who guess correctly which way the people are going are the "born leaders." STOP USNG SODA! BAD FOR STOMACH Much soda disturbs digestion. For sour stomach and gas Adierika s far better. One dose will rid you of bowel poisons which cause gas and bad sleep. Will C. Quinn D ruggist. (W -7) MAC MAC COUNTS HS CHCKENS BY MUNCH J Gu e s s Vl c h a v e T O START SAVNG MV PEN N K S SO VLL HAVE A LOT OF MONEY W HEN 1 GROW UP - - 'T H E N V LL NTO B U S N E S S F O R M Y S E L F ~ w *»* r** - - N A FEW V EARS 'L L B E r ic h - - o h b o y / t h e n i l l N V EST MV MONEY LK E P O P D O E S - -& 0 6 H 'LL HAVE S O MUCH l WON'T B E ABLE T O L.C O U N T T O O L.L V / ^ 3 ^ ' i p C A THOUSAND DOLLARS FVE t h o u &a n d t e n. t w e n t y MAVBE A M LLON-LKTG S e e NOW~1 W HAT COMES A FTER A MLLON - B E E ' THOSE JELLY B E A N S LOOK GOOD * 4 * vnutitn 1 THURSDAY HA V C ODDTH1 CH0GNAf RftY ftfp 8 / % m e. P K HOUR OHStOS/ fnjadine v p ip e r e r r (T he Journa Seventeen n G n The Piper City school will have a < graduates this year exercises will be h house on (Friday v«and the baccalaurea M ethodist church os May 22nd. M embers of the a re : Muriel Lutht Ruth Talbott. Mari nest Marsh Russell K irkham Josephir Thomas. Blanche O son Laurence W all son. Mary Froeltch L enore G riffith and Ted Read returi Danville last week been trying out wl Three-Bye league tc W. F. Sternberg H. W. Keefe were Geneseo last week i berg purchased 40 ) cattle to be placed o of Piper City. The American Le diamond was llghte for the first tim e th game was played bj and Leonard Keefe's gion team was defea 5 to 10. Miss Louise Tiekt per City student bu n Peoria Central 1 been m ade a mem be al Honor Society. T ferred upon student! certain average r throughout their foi school. Out of a els was one of 52 electe Mrs. H. J. Parson day to Piper City 8prlngg Colo. wher Ten-Day G Miss Alice Lee Gro twenty-five years old Louisiana for ten i Alvin O. King was a armors conference 1 Miss Groojean bees mi tiro temporarily bees tary of stats a posit acs 1880.

9 THURSDAY MAT S 1968 s a B B S B B a i p * T F F THE CHATSWORTH PLANDEALER CHATSWORTH T ' ^ MESBt ns Jo sr AS vouaxxr 0B HAPPY -THERE w i n u e v r t t w iw <? m v B P with W N O «A C C T 'B V R Y A gqmg r ~ PAGE W. T. BELL D E N T S T Office O ver T. K B urns' Store CHATSWORTH. LL. & ODD THNGS AND NEW By Lame Bode n d CHOGNA- YRAVftEP 8 / tyo H u e s PER HOUR OH SR S / Near fit$adinf PPER CTY NEWS (T he Journal May 6) Seventeen n G raduating Claaa The Piper City Community high school will have a class of seventeen graduates this year. Commencement exercises will be held n th e opera house on (Friday venlng. May 27th and the baccalaureate servlcea n the M ethodist church on Sunday evening. May 22nd. M embers of the graduating class a re : Muriel Luther Lillian Pool Ruth Talbott M argaret Bouhl E r nest Marsh Russell Klrkham Helen K irkham Josephine Myers Scott Thom as Blanche Case Ruth C arlson Laurence W alle Naomi Adamson Mary Froellch Albert Hogan L enore G riffith and E sther Cassidy. Ted Read returned home from Danville last week where he had been trying out with the Danville Three-B ye league team. W. F. Sternberg. P. H. Doran and H. W. Keefe were n Chicago and Geneseo last week where Mr. S ternberg purchased 40 head of Hereford cattle to be placed on his farm north of Piper City. The American Legion kitten ball diamond was lighted up last night for the firbt tim e this season and a game was played by a Legion team and Leonard Keefe's nine. The Legion team was defeated by a score of 5 to 10. Miss Louise Tleken a form er Piper City student but now a student n Peoria Central high school has been m ade a member of the National H onor Society. This honor s conferred upon students making over u certain average n their grades throughout their four years n high school. Out of a class of 600 Louise was one of 52 elected to the society. Mrs. H. J. Parsons returned Monday to Piper City from Colorado Springs. Colo. where she has spent Ten-Day Governor Miss Alice Lee Grosjean. pretty end twenty-five yeere old was governor of Louisiana for ten days while Gov. Alvin O. King waa attending the govamort* conference n Richmond Va. Mlaa Grosjean became the chief executive temporarily became she la score tary of state a position she baa held ce frep ERNSf- /9GEP J CAN Nft ME M l THE U S PRESDENTS BY l OOH/NCr HT THER PORfffR/TS AVPNfV SONDHEM o j Philadelphia. CAN STAKE FOR HOURS f lf th E b u r n in g s u n WTHOUT HARM A<A*«4iN<m«"OUR ENVRONMENT ANP how weuseit * -a science book- WAS WRTTEN 6Y <5J/«S CHRPEHTER snp Wftp & (WNU Barries) Ping-Pong Champion Coleman Clark a broker of Chicago was returned the winner of the twoday ping-pong chninplnnshlp tourney at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel. New York. Mr. Clark battled ds way through a Held of over 2o0 entries to gain the national championship. He s here shown with lls trophy. the w inter at the homes of her sons John W. and Jesse Parsons. John ParBon who was seriously 111 for a number of weeks during the winter s again able to be at work and is regaining much of his strength. Mrs. Parsons arrived n lloomington Monday m orning and her niece Mrs. Russell Shearer and son Stanley motored to Piper City with her. _ T here is one friend that will always speak well of you when you die -the old home paper. There s an undefined restfulness n the company of a friend that is the basis of friendship. Midget s Tot t won t be long until this baby la as big aa bar dad. Sba la the new baby daughter of "Baron** Pauccl. S(-inch-tall midget. LUc* her mother "Baroness * Joxippe Pauccl. 17..with whom ahe la shown above the baby la.of normal s tn weighing AM:pounds at birth. r WNG NEWS NOTES W. W. Hollow*? Corrsspondsat t C arter School Win* Field Day Meet n the annual track and field day last Friday at District 202 (Carter School) the local Bchool scored the highest number of points to place first with 189 while district 144 of Avoca township was second and district No. 146 third. Wing school gram m ar room entered the athletic events being the only other school from Pleasant Kldge township represented. The boys did fairly well n the athletic events but on account of the rain n W'tng in the afternoon the pole vault broad Jump and relay races could not be held. Russell Fellers was high point man for district 203 (W ing). Several of the girls entered the spelling contests. The morning events were carried out as per schedule but with a greater part of the program left for the afternoon. The rain spoiled the outside events. Officials of the track events were Henri Mohar Falrbury grade school coach; M. A. Anderson M. D. Fugate Charles Vail and William Ludlow ndoor events consisting of spelling speaking and dictionary work were judged by Ceunty Supt. H. W. Mc Culloch Mrs. M. A. Anderson. Mrs. Charles Vail and Mrs. Henri Mohar Exhibit work was done n writing drawing arithm etic and physiology were also shown. Wing School Clime* May 6 -ast Thursday afternoon a great shout could have been heard about 4 p. m. as the pupils left the red brick schoolhouse at the south edge of town for it was their last day for their lessons and the cry was heard Hey Skin-nay passed did you?" Friday was field day at the Carter school and the gram m ar room hoys had been high Jumping and pole vaulting for weeks trying their best to win a ribbon and then t had to go and rain Friday afternoon. Russell Fellers did take the high Jump event which was the only afternoon feature the weather man would permit. Friday evening a picnic supper aa enjoyed by practically everybody in the district and community and ce cream was served to everybody to close the day. Some of the boys got to pulling the hell rope n celebration of their vacation and the bell was pulled loose from lts hangings and came tumbling down to the ground outside. Luckily no one w near on there might have been a more serious accident. Mr. and Mrs. John Endres of Chatsworth were visitors at the Geo. Anderson home one day last week. C. C. Rldlnger mayor of Saunemin was displaying a new Ford V-8 sedan to Wing citizens last T hursday. Mrs.. M. Knight of Chatsworth. was a Wing visitor last Tuesday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. W W. Holloway. Mr. and Mrs. W illard Harclay were Ottawa visitors Monday where Mr. Barclay s taking the mild bath treatm ents. Oscar Holloway of Bloomington spent several day3 last week at hts farm near Wing tenanted by his son. Elmer Holloway. Russell Parsons. Forrest nterior decorator was papering at the Ho- mer Gibb and jiura Perrlne homes jin Wing last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W hately and daughter of Forrest were visitors at the W. H. W hately home n Wing last Saturday evening. Sam Wells has been employed as caretaker of the Pleasant Ridge cemetery for the coming year and will keep the grass mowed during the season for an annual salary of $45. Mr. and Mrs. John DeMoss and family of Chicago were Sunday guests a t the John Hanley home. John was a former W ing boy and every summer enjoys visiting hack home. H. H. Potter of the Valley Grain company office n Galesburg stopped a short while n W'lng Monday on his return from ndiana where he visited his mother over Sunday (Mother's Day). His wife and son. Dick accompanied him. The Pleasant Ridge 4-H Club boys have organized a baseball team and are ready to play other 4-H club teams. Last year the local boys defeated several of the surrounding club teams which they played. Eaton Kam rath one of the local 4-H club boys lost a fine Guernsey heifer wiich he had raised aa hts project last yetr and shown a t the club show. The anim al waa found dead n the sweet clover pasture from bloat laat Tuesday afternoon. Biddle Baystnger suffered a sprained ankle last Thursday while helping load oats at the Valley Oraln Co. elevator. The ladder he waa using to climb n and out of the (rain car FRENDS AND REPUTATON B y T H O M A S A R K L E C L A R K E m a ritn a D w i o f M ob U n iv e rs ity o f llin o is. Pratt who s a young fellow just out of college claims that he has never had a drink n his life and yet practically no one believes him and the reason s that hts associates are drunken. He s constantly talking about the bibulous exploits of his acquaintances and f you happen to be coming home late at. night and stumble upon some one leading a half tipsy companion to safely. t s sure to be Pratt. When a group of young fellows take on too much gin are apprehended by the police as has been known to happen nnd lind themselves with nsufficient financial resources to adjust matters amicably t s Pratt who is telephoned and who fixes the m atter with the authorities and acts the good Samaritan generally. There seems to t>e no one else n town who has ntimate acquaintance with so many people who are on the hlnck list so far as drinking and gambling and general rregularity are concerned. And yet Pratt rather resents t when t s ntimated that bis character s not ipdte above reproach. *' don't see why people criticize me. he says. " don t understand why people think drink and carouse around Just because some of my friends do. can't keep the fellows from coming to me when they are n trouble." The thing which Prutt has never quite understood s that our reputations are determined very completely n general by the reputation and the character of the people with whom we associate and this s true whether these people are our relatives or Just our friends or acquaintances. don't have to do the things the people do with whom associate" a young girl said to me not long ago and can't see why people think do. She had been in an automobile wreck n which a drunken driver had lost control of the car and turned t over n the ditch. The account of the affair got nto the newspapers as such things will nnd her own nnme was being bandied nbout n no pleasant or complimentary way. She could not see the Justice of t neither could she explain to the world in nny satisfactory way that she was not n the same condition ns her companions. (. tss. W sfttern N ew apsper U nion.) failed to hold hlb weight with the result that he s laid up for several days. Station Agent S. A. Culver and wife have moved their household goods to Forrest where they will reside and the agent will drive back and forth to work. They lived n Forrest for a while when he first bid n the station Job here; later moving to the Phil Brown residence property formerly occupied by former Agent Johnston and has now moved hack to Wing. The baseball game scheduled for last Sunday was cancelled on account of wet grounds. Some of the local players. Pete Coleman Karl Schmidt. Henry W hately. Pat Hoke and Reub. Metz went to Pontiac and played with the Farm Bureau team. Coleman pitched seven innings struck out 11 men and ssue but two passes and his team was n the lead 4-3 when he quit pitching. A ninth inning rally by the Woodmen team won the game 5-4. POTPOURR Coffee Drinkers Medical science now agrees that coffee unless used excessively does not njure but rather s beneficial to the human being. The average American drinks about ten and one-half pounds yearly while n Netherlands the average person con sumee fifteen pounds in Sweden twelve and one-half pounds. Den mark twelve pounds Norway eleven pounds Belgium ten ponnde Finland nine nnd one half pounds and Cuba nine pounds. ( S t t t W estern N«w^ *»*r Uni**.) The man wno loeea money and acquiree wisdom by t la a Rainer by the 1 MELVN NEWS Mis* Ells*both Underwood. Corns*. Clarence Flckwller was a Gibson caller Saturday. Mrs. Jam es Brownlee s 111 at her home near this city. William Barrow of Elliott called on friends here Saturday. Miss rene W alters of Guthrie spent Sunday here with friends. Prof and Mrs. Alcorn of Morrison called on friends here Saturday. Bernice W hite has accepted a position n a restaurant in Bloomington. Mrs. M. D. Thompson went to Chicago Sunday to visit relativee for a week. John Thompson of Barrington. llinois spent the week-end with home folks. Mrs. W illiam Bertram spent Sunday n Roberts with Mr. an Mrs. Geo. Bertram. Albert and Carl Arends returned to Chicago Monday after a week-end visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Frederktng of Chicago are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dillman spent the week-end n Effingham with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dietterle and family of Roberts were Melvin callers Sunday. Mrs. Peter Flckwller and C. A. Underwood and children were Urbana callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Kenny and son of Loda spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Blckle and daughter Grace called on friends n Paxton Saturday. Esther Arends spent Saturday in Falrbury with her brother. Coach Arends and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elm er Mepher and children of Kankakee spent Sunday with Mrs. E. Hull. Mrs. Charles W alateln and children of Sibley spent Thursday with Mrs. Letha W oodward. Miss Dolores Oogglns went to Bloomington Monday where she will rem ain to r some time. Herman Brinkm an and daughters. Opal and M argaret called on friends n Gibson Wednesday. Attorney and Mrs. Ed Boshell of Chicago spent the weekend with Dr. H. N. Boshell and family. Dr. Roy Kenward of Chicago spent the week-end with hla parents Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kenward. George Woodward and family of Gibson spent Sunday with Mrs. Letha Woodward and family. Mrs. Fred Keohler. of Guthrie spent Mother s Day with her daughter Mrs. H arry Benz and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elm er Shambrook. of RobertB. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Flckwller and daughter. Marilyn. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Day and daugh- j ter. Mary Frances of Chicago spent j Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George ehl. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones and chilren were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Fields near P axton. Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes and sons. Billy and Bobby spent Sunday n Paxton with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Lundeen. Mr. and Mrs. John Plank and daughter of Chatsw orth. spent Mother's Day with Mrs. Margaret Thompson. Chic Military Model This model s n gray flannel. Th amusing scarf s n red aud white pinstriped silk. The Jacket has a little shaped peplum with slit pockets. Mrs. K atherine Mohr returned home Sunday from Hopedale. where she visited her sister and family. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. McLaughlin of Bloomington spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mc Laughlin and o th er relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Netherton and daughter. Joan of Chicago spent the week-end with Mrs. Netherton's parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Thompson. Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Johnson and Mrs. Clyde McLaughlin motored to Elm hurst Sunday to visit Elmer Johnson who s seriously 111 in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nyle and son of W ilmette.. and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Keller and sons of Ludlow spent Mother's Day with Mrs. Sarah Rowcllffe. F'rank Mlkeworth and sons and daughter. Bethel spent the week-end n Effingham with the form er's sisters. Mrs. Mlkeworth and smaller children spent the week-end in Roberts with Mrs. M artha Mckens. Miss Beryl Buchholz. of Chicago spent the week-end here with relatives. She returned accompanied by her mother Mrs. Elizabeth Bucliholz who will receve treatm ent for her eye. At the morolng service of the Congregational church Sunday a service was held n honor of the mothers. The children of the Sunday school gave a program. Rev. Guilbert gave an address paying tribute to the mothers. At the close of the service all repaired to the dining room where a sumptuous dinner was served and short speeches given by different members. There wer" 70 present. Mrs. Hannah Shills was the oldest member present. Men applaud your good judgment every time you agree with them. Colorado Perk Named for Lindbergh K.V k ^. * This towering mountain n the hell hole region near Boulder Colo. has been officially named "Lindbergh Peak as a memorial to Ool. Charles A. Lindbergh America's great flyer. t is feet high and la located n one of the moat beautiful sections of Colorado. DR. BLUMENSCHEN D E N T S T Office Over CitUena Bank CHATSWORTH. LL. O. D. WLLSTEAD M. D. PHYSCAN AND SURGEON Offles la CHATSWORTH HOSPTAL CHATSWORTH LL. A. B. MDDLETON M. D. EYE EAR NOSE AND THROAT PONTAC. LL. J. G. YOUNG M. D. PRACTCE LM TED TO SURGERY PONTMC. LL. C. R. PETERSON D. V. M. A pproved and A ccredited A SST STATE VETERNARAN Telephones: Office Ziff K eelde.ee 218-R2 CHATSWORTH. LL. i DR. A. W. PENDERGAST S. O P T O M E T R S T O ver Decker s Drug Store FARBURY LLNOS At D o rte r S itters S to re 2nd and 4th T hursdays each m onth WE REMOVE DEAD ANMALS PHONE 24. ODELL. LL. Reverse Charges DEAD ANMAL DSPOSAL COMPANY # f A? X cf c H ix Quality Matings W hite or Brown Leghorns $5.45 per 100. Barred Rocks W hite Rocks. S. C. Reds. Buff Orpingtons. W hite W yandottes $5.95 per 100. Heavy Assorted $4.95 for 100. Light Assorted. $4.45 per 100. WHEN CALLED FOR. D. T. FARROW CHCKER1ES 009 Sheridan toail Peoria - - llinois Good for ANY radio! P H /lc O j P h il c o TUBES BALANCED TUBES for bolanced performance Co«t no more thon ordlh/swe-p vy. f K. R. Porterfield Phllco Denier Chatsworth - - llinois f you w ant to get the want that you w ant to get you want to get your want n the Plaindealer w ant nds. % 31

10 .a. 0*38 T f f l ' '» i *2 pp * l»age EGHT THE CHATSWORTH PLA1NDEALER CHATSWORTH LL. THURSDAY. MAY S 1W* - -».i r. w. SENTMENT S CHANGNG You can abuse a man who s doing fairly good job for a certain lengtu of time among people who are discontented for many reasons and get w ay with it. They don t care w hether he s right or wrong; they re WE SEE T N THE NEWS By H. R. ARMSTRONG. Stat* E d ito r Bloom ington P anto g rap h The recent discussion of financial Just agin him. But if the man keeps embarrassed fraternities on the on doing a good job. and abuseis campus of the state university at Urkeep on abusing him. eventually the ilana has brought about an eftort on American sentim ent of full play the part of some interested persons takes possession of the situation to learn what becomes of the money President Hoover is stronger today *ht» members of these groups pay out by several million votes than he was tees. A Twin City paper ascer- three or four months ago.- LaCrosBe (W is.) Tribune. talned th at from a few dollars to as much as 80 per cent of the dues of some of the honorary and professional fraternities are taken by the Newsy Notes of The Past Week A t County Seat (Pontiac Daily Leader) Judgm ent By Confession A judgm ent by confession has been obtained in the circuit court by the State Bank of Piper City against Hugh M. Hawthorne in the sum of $ An mmediate execution was awarded. filing bond in the sum of $1000 which has been approved. Bail Discharged Friday morning in the circuit court Judge S. R. Baker discharged the bail furnished by the defendants in the case of the People agalnbt Lewis Stebbins and George Smith. The action was.taken by the court after the grand jury had returned "not a true bill. The young men were charged with entering the home of John Elbert north of Chatsworth during his absence several weeks ago. ROBERTS NEWS M in Alic«Hickey C orrespondent Fuur Youths Plead Guilty Adjudged nsane SPUNt. SONG A LA CHCAGO Frank Hornickel. Eugene Widen- Elmer Benckendorf a resident Arsony national officers. This nformation auer Robert Morris and Harold Robert McNeil of Peoria spent of Long Point township was arraigned before Judge Kay Sesler and Larceny disclosed that many thousands of Speece young men of the Pontiac vicinity plead guilty before County Mrs. Eli McNeil. Sunday with his parents Mr. and Murder and Theft dollars annually are taken from the a commission in the county court nfanticide!campus to national headquarters of Judge Hay Sesler to charges of John Houtzel who has been 111 last Thursday for an examination as Widows Bereft. the fraternities in the east. breaking into the offices of Margraf with nfluenza. s improving. to his sanity. Upon the recommendation of the commission Judge Gangsters Hangsters Citizens of Logan county oppress- & Lamb stone quarry northwest of F. C. Linn and daughter. Miss Frances motored to Joliet Tuesday M orp^ne and Dope ed bv taxes and lack of public funds j»; "ia r- and also hal1 at Barter committed Mr. Benckendorf where they attended to business nterests. Judges are seeking a way to use a sum of and have ask*d rt lease<1 to the Peoria atai state hospital at Bai - Juries money in the county treasury which on l*1"0 at on- tonville for treatm ent. Mrs. Henry Schneider and Mr. "H ot-chairs" and rope. courts decided was illegally collected but which has never been ordered The case of Victor Selotti against j ameg A. Williams receiver for spending a few days with relatives Appealed to Circuit to u r t Judgm ent By Confession and Mrs. Clyde Hahn of Cornell are A medicine chest is a place where returned Now the county wants to Elmer G. Henning has been appealed the Commercial National bank of and friends. you keep half-empty bottles of dope use the money. n 1917 a special by the latter from a justice court to chat8worth obtained a judgment by Miss Elberta Seng was a Champaign caller Tuesday. whose purpose long since has been tax was levied to raise money for a the circuit court. The case was Jconfession in the circuit court forgotten. j new county jail building. The first heard by Police M agistrate V. W -1against Patricius Lawless in the sum A party of young people gathered year's tax of $10000 was collected.' Plaindealer ads are trade getters Louderback April 24. Mr. Selotti of f S An immediate execu- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Then the courts held the tax illegal. elaiming $ due him from Mr. j tion wa8 awarded. Sturm in Lake Shore district and MAY PRCES $5.50 S. C. WHTE LEG HORNS BARRED. WHTE BUFF j'f ROCKS. WHTE WYANDOTTES S. C. REDS. per $ HATCHES EVERY MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY Wisthuff Poultry Plant State Accredited Chatsworth Uirpia theatre CHATSWORTH. LL. Two Shows 7:30 and 9:00 Reduced Admission Friday Sat unlay May 1:1-14 Scandal for Sale with CHARLES BCKFORD AND ROSE HOBART Cartoon The money remained in the treasury Henning on account of campaign ex- and by interest has accumulated to 1penses paid by the form er at the re- Petition Allowed (he total of $ quest of Mr. Henning. Mr. Hen-1 n the circuit court Judge S. R. ning. who resides at Fairbury. was Baker heard the petition filed by birthday. The federal government has announced plans for a new recreation Francis and daughters. Dolores. Re Mrs. Jam es Swanlck and son torney on the Republican ticket. Commercial National bank of Cliatsbuilding to be erected this summer gina. Rosanna and Mrs. Gpace Cav- Police M agistrate U. W. Louder- worth for leave to compromise colat Dwight for use of patients at the anagh. were vlstors in Kankakee back after hearing the evidence in j lateral given on the claim against T. iu. S. Veterans' hospital. t will cost Thursday. in the neighborhood of $30000 and the case when the defendant failed P. Kerrins. After hearing the mat- Mr. and Mrs. ra Hamilton and is to occupy space at the rear of the to appear found for the plaintiff j ter Judge Baker entered an order son. Marshall of Cornell were callers Saturday at the home of Mr. and hospital administration building Selotti. and rendered a judgment in ; setting forth that it appearing from which is now part of a small park. his favor for $ and costs. the petition that the proper corn- Mrs. William Hahn promise has been approved by the Charles W right came Saturday to Presbyterians at El Paso have just Sentenced to Penitentiary 1comptroller of the currency of the spend the week-end at the home of completed a week of celebration of John Mason who was last week! United States it is ordered that the Mr. and Mrs. Sola Foster. Mr3. indicted on a charge of burglary and the seventy-fifth anniversary of the jar0pnv' petition be allowed and leave granted. time assisting a t the Foster Bros W right who has been there some was sentenced by Judge S. founding of their church in that locality. The organizattion had its store during the illness of her fa R. Baker following Mason's plea of guilty to the llinois state peniten- TELEPHONE PROMOTER beginning May 11th The ther. returned with hint Monday to tiary. Mason's sentence was for not CONSDERED SWNDLER hrst meeting was held in a c a r p e n te r! ^ han mlnlmum of on their home Bn Cicero. year shop and pews were boards laid You could fool most of the people Miss Leola Stiegman and Mr. S. nor more than the maximum of life across kegs. The anniversary was then most of the time but the outrageous idea of talking over wires R. Anderson both of Oak Park were as provided by statute. Fairbury celebrated in a modern brick structure that might grace a city many married May at W aukegan William Reed who was indicted jointly with Mason also entered» was a little bit too much some sixty llinois. Mrs. Anderson is the times the size of El Paso. 1plea of guilty to the charge of lar-ly^ars ago. according to the following daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stiegman. of Roberts. "B ceny of property of a value less than clipping from a Boston paper of that Many cities and communities of time. Shrewd Y ankees are not Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Benson and llinois aro studying their public finances in an effort to reduce govern $15 by consent of the state's a tto r 1easily bamboozled by these clever Misses ngeborg and Eleanor Benson ney and the approval of the court. city slickers in New York. of Chicago spent the week-end with mental costs and taxes. n central Upon his plea of guilty the court sentenced Reed to the llinois state Mrs. Benson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. llinois several towns have already Henry Stienman. totiiul ways to cut their taxes as farm at Yandalia for a term of four Mrs. A. G. Clark of Paxton has much as 30 per cent. School taxes months. in many places are being lowered. The two men were charged with With similar agitation upon the part the burglary of the Applegate store at Blackstone last January. Follow- News Sunday Monday May 15-1(1 MATNEE SUNDAY 2:30 WHEELER-WOOLSEY Girl Crazy Comedy News Tuesday. Wednes.. May GUEST NGHTS EDDE QULLAN Big Shot Ned Sparks Comedy Fairbury Theatre R. H. GOOLD Manager Daily 7:30 *. M. Matinee 2:30 Thursday Friday May SHANGHA EXPRESS W ith Marlene Dieterlch Evening 5 cents and 25c Saturday May 14 THE LAW OF THE SEA With William Farnuni and Sally Blano also MYSTERY TROOPER Eve. 5c-20c._ Matinee 5c-10c Sunday Monday May THE MRACLE MAN W ith Sylvia Sidney and C hester M orris Matinee 5c-20c Eve. 10c-30c BARGAN NGHTS T o m. W ednes. May TAX With James Cagney and Loretta Young Eel 5c 5c-16c Thursday May 10 THE MSLEADNG LADY Special to High Schools of federal and stale officials followed by action of the taxing bodies the taxpayer may yet get a break. THE HT-SKP DRVER There is something to be said for the motorist who while driving snuffs out the life of some other person and stands by until help comes. But there is nothing to be said in favor of the sneaking contemptible cur who hits and runs away. We do not have as many cases of this kind as occur in the more thickly populated communities of course. But that doesn t mean that we have not in this community drivers win may sooner or later be guilty of such a crime. it is in the hope that they may l.c brought to consider the subject beforehand that this space s being devoted to the subject. Accidents are bound to happen and in many instances tiie motorist is not to Maine. But even though lie may b» at fault the one who stays with las victim and seeks to aid him or to secure aid for him will stand far higher n public opinion than the one who leaves his victim alongside the highway and dashes off to es- "A man about forty-six years of age. giving the name of Joshua Coppersmith. has been arrested in New York for attem pting to extort funds from ignorant and superstitious people by exhibiting a device which he ling their pleas of guilty State's Attorney R. M. Niven dismissed one any distance over metallic wires so says will convey the human voice charge of burglary and larceny that it will be heard by the listener against them with leave to reinstate. at the other end. "He calls the instrum ent a 'telephone which s obviously ntended Hearing ontliuusl H arry Comstock and Thomas Murphy. indicted by the May grand win the confidence of those who to im itate the word telegraph' and jury on a charge of burglary and larceny in which they are alleged to strum ent without understanding the know of the success of the latter n have entered the Wykes A- Bradshaw principles on yvhich it is based. grocery store at Odell were arraigned "Well-informed people know that before Judge 8. t. Baker in the circuit court. Each defendant entered man voice over xvlres as may be done t is impossible to transm it the hu a plea of no: guilty and filed a motion for a continuance of their hear- the Morse code and that were it with dots and dashes and signals of lug until the October term of -ourt 1possible to do so the thing would bo By consent >f the state s attorney the 0f no practical value. The authoricause was continued. Each furnish- tjps w o apprehended this criminal ed hail in the sum of $20*10. are to be congratulated and t s hoped that his punishment will be Rail l-'iim lstied j prompt and tilting that t may serve Herbert Powell Fairbury. when Mr. and Mrs. George Bryant were callers in Kankakee Saturday. C. W. Higdon daughter and son Miss Jannette and Paul of K ankakee called on Roberts friends W ednesday. Mrs. Higdon who has been quite ill for several months is now at the B arrett sanitarium at K ankakee. Mrs. Len Sharp of Strawn spent several days this week with her sonin-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Thomas and family. pleasantly surprised their son. Muryl. The occasion was his twenty-first spent the past week at the home of her daughter Mrs. John Houtzel and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl W right of Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. John W right of Cicero were guests over (lie week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard W right. Mr. and Mrs. John Novak and children of Paxton were callers at the home of Mrs. Mary Lally Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Russell wore callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Gallahue at Piper City Sunday. Miss Gladys Netherton of K ankakee spent Sunday at the home of ter parents Mr. and Mrs. W.. N etherton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Netherton of Chicago spent the week-end with the form er's parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Netherton. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kennedy and Mrs. Ralph Roberts and children motored to Chicago Sunday where they spent the day with Mrs. Carrie as an example to other conscience- Heather Thatcher English movie arraigned before Judge S. t. Baker jless schemers who enrich themselves : >tress now in the Untied States iu the circuit court to answer to an at the expense of others." n tern a Johnson and family. nine Hie latest optic adornment. indictment charging him with tional System News. Mr. and Mrs. Merton West of embezzlement and larceny. offered t Chicago Heights spent the week-end $7000 bail with John P. Cook an*l i;im N.ll H! > 8 MONTHE with Mrs. W est s parents. Mr. and Stienman pleasantly entertained a Frank Vail as sureties. The sure-! AGO. STn-L UNCONSCOUS Mrs. Eli McNeil. number of friends with a shower in ties being satisfactory to the state's j Orris Allen submitted to an em ergency appendicitis operation at the home of Mrs. Stienman Saturday honor of Mrs. Maurice Benson at the attorney the bail was approved by! Little Elizabeth Ann Fraher. the rape responsihility. Public opln the court. A rule was entered by j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Roberts hospital Thursday evening. evening. Those present were Mea- -0 ion is never so apt to denounce the Judge Baker requiring the defendant!fraher of Chicago who fell from Mrs. Orris Allen who has been dames Maurice Benson Henry Stienman Arthur Bond Sela Foster motorist who seeks to do the gentle- to plead by ten o'clock n the fo re -.th e window of her parents' apart- very ill with nfluenza for the past yfgnar.ly thing as it is to criticize the noon of May 16. j ment on September 15th last year week is recovering nicely. Mrs. Edgar Sharp of Melvin s caring for tace Stienman E. J. Rueck Ernest Charles W right Cecil Kennedy. Eus coward who seeks to escape by has never regained consciousness alflight even though he may not have' Adjudged llnsane though eight months have now elapsbeen at fault. Mary Fitilayson an inmate of the je d B nce t)c accident. She is re- C. W. Cook Edward Keup and es ngeborg Benson Eleanor Ben her. W right and Jam es Drake and Miss There s only one remedy for the j Livingston county home for a short 1 as gradually getting weaker George Ensign were business callers son Beulah W hite Mary Russell. t l i m n Kill f n r ninnit itnn rn n 1.1 n «1... hit-and-run driver only one th in g ltirae hut for many years a resident! m tie gjri j8 the granddaughter in Springfield Thursday. Alice Hickey Rachel Hickey Eulene that will cure him. That is a p ris-of Cullom was arraigned before nj an(i j )rs w illiam Fraher of John P. Russell was a business Stienman Juanita Stienman and on sentence f a few of them can Judge Ray Sesler and a commission c ui om. Cullom Chronicle. caller n Chicago Friday. ltltta Pendergast. Mrs. Benson was be captured and made to serve as ex- *n *lc county court Friday forenoon Mrs. Jas. Drake and Mrs. Eustace formerly Miss Trella Stienman. antples it will do more than anything 1f r an examination as to her sanity j HALL S RENOMNATED! else to rid the highways of such a L'port the recommendations of the RY 6209 PLURALTY menace. The public can expect no conynission the woman was commit- Complete prim ary election re satisfaction from this type of driver te(l hy Judge Sesler to the Peoria turns from counties of the seventeenth congressional district have until they have been made to realize j state hospital at Bartonvllle for that justice rules under the law. t treatm ent. been filed n the office of the secretary of the state by the state can would be hard to picture a punishment too severe for any motorist vassing board. The certified figures who having caused the injury of a show Representative n Congress F u n e r a l human being flees from the scene Homer Hall of Bloomington was to leave his victim lying helpless in the road. Killed in Auto Smash Lawrence G. Haywood aged 31 a resident of Detroit Mich. died at the United States Veterans hospital n Dwight about 7:30 o clock Saturday night as the result of a fractured skull. The njury was received n an accident which occurred four miles north of Dwight on state highway number four about a half hour before. According to the testimony of witnesses Haywood was driving fast on a slippery pavement and skidded off when passing a truck. He was picked up unconscious and died few minutes later. His car took fire and burned. He was en route to Bloomington to spend the week-end with his fiance. Miss Beatrice Cox. Over 100 Legionnaires from 11 American Legion posts besides several visitors attended the regular meeting of the Livingston County Conndl of the Ainerlean Legion h0kl n Cullom last Monday evening. Will of Samuel M im an Judge Ray Sesler in the county court has adm itted to probate the will of the late Samuel Lehman of Cullom. Under the provisions of the will date October all of the estate of the deceased s bequeathed to the wife B arbara Lehman who s also named as executrix. The will was witnessed by Fred E. Flessner and John C. Hahn. Mrs. Lehman has qualified as executrix by re-nominated on the Republican ticket with a plurality of 6299 over Jam es O. Gray of Bloomington. TODAY'S LOCAL MARKETS C o r n 22c Oats 17c For quick results try a want ad. Wool! Wool! Wool! H ig h e s t P r ic e s P a id Get our prices before you sell BRUNGA PRODUCE CO. Phone No. 37 S e rvic e FORREST NEWS Billie Kelley spent Mother s Day with his parents in Chicago. F. J. Schllff and family spent Sunday with his parents in Peoria. Mrs. Anna Kramer of Chicago spent Sunday with her parents here. R. B. Sencenbaugh of Decatur waif a week-end guest of friends here. M. H. Wallace and Josephine Heflin and family were Bloomington visitors Thursday. Mrs. John Custer has returned home from a two weeks' visit with relatives n Nebraska. Mrs. W. C. Manners and sou Eddie spent Saturday and Sunday with her m other at Clinton. Dr. E. A. Uhlnd and family of Homewood were week-end guests at the J. W. Brown home here. Mrs. John A. Burch of Chicago visited from Friday until Monday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slocombe here. The mother and daughter banquet given at the Methodist Episcopal church Thursday evening was a successful affair there being 104 present. An appropriate program for Moth e r s day was carried out. Kyle Caulklns of Chicago was a week-end guest of Miss Jeannette Chcsebro. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Laurent and chilren of South Pekin spent the weekend at the Henry 1-aurent and John Wallace homes. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Leonard of Chicago were guests of ills mother. Mrs. Ella ^onard and family over the w eek-end.' Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Auslman. of Gary. ndiana spent the week-end with lls parents Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Austman. Miss Dorothy Rudd of Pontiac spent the weekend with her g randmother Mrs. Martha Rudd and her family. Feminine Eyes Now Have t 'Pen my monocle. t's so comical lyilles witli tlicir monocles is the possible reaction of English gentry to lie hitest foil of English society matrons. They've taken everything else that has heretofore belonged exclusively to men. so why not the monocle? YTTTE render the highest type of funeral service at moderate cost. Years of experience in serving representative families. Day and night service every day in the year. T. E. ROACH J. E. ROACH Funeral Director B. i. ROACH Lioense No Geo. L Howry License No litre we see Re-Elected (Mate <'tmlrauui Thomas F. Donovan of Joliet but a form er Chatsworth man was reelected chairm an of the State Democratic Committee at a meeting of representative Democrats held lu Springfield Friday. Mr. Donovan la also the Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor on the Democratic ticket. Ray Dolan Pontiac pleaded guilty in Peoria to violating the prohibition act and was sentenced to a fine of $200 and costs and 60 days n the county jail by Federal Judge Charles G. Briggle Monday. One of the first things a man needs to become political timber s the ability to plank down. The road to success is not a boulevard b u t the road to ruin ts usually paved. We Take Orders for Rubber Stamps Prompt Service Guaranteed TH E PLANDEALER Friday and Saturday SPECALS Peoria Creamery Butter Lowest price in years Ferndell Red Package Coffee H e r s h e y s C o c o a c * a n b A f V A P u r e C a n e S u g a r c skih c with grocery order of 50c or more Michigan Navy B e a n s 3 lo * lb s. COMMUNTY GROCERY Fmh Fruit* and Phono No. 10 Vegetabk* Phono No. SO 6 / o FFTY-EGHTH 1 A. NEWSPAPER CHANCE Ti c o i n Office of County Expensive and Essentia As the June session ton county board oi approaches members interested in reducing i es as well as in brlnj iency of the different «ments up to proper s be planning on ways accomplish these ends. t was during the slon of 1919 th at the a new county office auditor. While the stt no provision for such a county the size of was nevertheless dee save the expense of ar ng the services of a fit to audit the county boo office of county audltoi Accordingly in Septera port of the fees and sa tee appears the follow "W e recommend th of J. L. McKay to audl ty offices keeping a various audits and n thereof as required by recommend that his bei a t the rate of $15. actual tim e employed of employment of any i may be necessary. The recommendatlor m lttee was adopted b with the result th at J. employed as auditor. n the September 1 the fees and salaries c duties of purchasing added to the above as following: "And we * recommend that James employed as county au chasing agent at a sal per day for the time ac ed in said w ork. * The am ount of payi services of Jam es L. 1 appear openly n any. read before the board i but a check of vouchen the office of the coun that from the begtnnin ce n September 1919 the year he was paid For each succeeding ers issued show his cos ty to be as follows: There is no recoi Auditor McKay ever t detailed audit report board. Each year he a report showing a su condition of each ol funds and has coniplh funds and has compil priation budget for ta such as the county t r wise would be called i and did make before th ed the office of count He has kept his owt ed and vouchers have payment for his servl prescribed lim its other pay he figured a t fid.* w hatever tim e he choc the job. The lowest 1 any one year was $71 and the highest was M S. t is common knot those fam iliar with th at competent audltli be engaged to make n all offices of count! Livingston a t a price ol a year. Although his office ii by law the county av an office room in the which could be oecuple ty nurse. B ut to pi county nurse who is thorised county office rents space from th e < n the city hall at a cc month. The expenditures ol for the created office dltor and purchasing to be an unwarranted s an office the count) can dispense with and and the county can mi saving n so doing. Leader. The Plaindealer bai the board of sapervt