€ J ) t t t s u i o t t l ) | J l o i n O c n l c r

FIFTY-EIGHTH YEAR CHATSWORTH. ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, APRIL 28. 1932 NO. 33

R a t e R a i s e i s T e m p o r a r i l y

S u s p e n d e d b y T e l e p h o n e Co*Chatsworth Phone Customer*

W in Fight Against New May First Rates.

OT h e r e will be no ra ise in t e l ­

e p h o n e r a te s fo r p a t r o n s o f t h e C h a t s w o r th te le p h o n e exchange . M ay 1st.

Su ch was th e In fo rm a t io n t e l ­e p h o n ed to M ayor C o rd in g s h o r t ly a f t e r noo n T u e s d a y f ro m t h e g e n e ra l office of th e I l l ino is C o m m e rc ia l T e le p h o n e C o m ­pan y , fo l lo w in g a m ass m ee t in g he ld M onday n ig h t .

BUSINESS I/OOKING UP T h in g s a r e p ick in g u p a t W a tse k a .

I t 1b to h a v e a new d ry goods s to re a n d a new b a k e ry . H. C. Po in t* , an ex p er ien ced d ry goods m e rc h a n t , l a te of K ew an ee , is o p e n in g a la rg e s to re in t h e b u i ld in g fo rm e r ly occupied by th e C h icago S to re t h a t w e n t o u t of bu s in e ss a b o u t a y e a r ago. P a r i s D u n c an , a f o r m e r b a k e ry o w n er , has o pened a n e w b a k e r y in t h a t c ity .

CONGRESS GIVES BIRTH TO ECONOMY

A MOUNTAIN LABOR

t w t

I s 1 ' i

BOB (ill/MAN FACTORYI r o q u o is c o u n ty a u th o r i t i e s a re

s e a rc h in g fo r c lu e s a s to th e Id e n t i ty of t h e p e rso n o r p e rso n s who b ro k e in to t h e O i lm an G a r m e n t F a c to r y so m e t im e T u e s d a y n ig h t and m ad e a w a y w i th 250 s i lk a n d ray o n d re ss

T h e P la ln d e a le r d o e s n o t in te r ­p r e t t h e p h o n e m essa g e f ro m th e S p r in g f ie ld office o f t h e I l l ino is C o m m e rc ia l T e lep h o n e com p an y as n e ce ssa r i ly m e a n in g t h a t th e r a te r a i s e is d e f in i te ly postp o n ed o r even p u t o f f o n e y e a r a s a sk e d , b u t t h a t It will n o t be effective May 1st a s a n ­n o u n c ed to a ll p h o n e ho lders .

T h e p h o n e m essa g e a lso conveyed t h e In fo rm a t io n t h a t r e p re s e n ta t iv e s the I l l ino is C e n t r a l r a i l r o a d b e tw een ! o f th e I l l ino is C om m erc ia l T e lep h o n e K a n k a k e e ao n d B lo o m in g to n a s th e i C o m p an y w ould com e to C h a ts w o r th ! on ly r e m a in in g p a s se n g e r t r a in will J w i th in tw o w eeks fo r a n o th e r confer- j be d isc o n t in u e d May 1st.

All Mail Will be Carried on Star

Routes May 2d\A fte r S a t u r d a y of th is week th e r e j

will be no f u r t h e r m ai l se rv ice o v e r i

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P y t h i a n S i s t e r s H o l d D i s t r i c t

C o n v e n t i o n i n C h a t s w o r t h

CASH COUPONS " ,

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BR1UGS FORTH A MOUSE /

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e n ce w ith t e le p h o n e p a tro n s .I t w as a b e l l ig e re n t c row d o f m en

Tetu]>»rury Itoute MondayTo ta k e th e place o f t h e mail s e rv -1

who faced th e t h r e e r e p re s e n ta t iv e s , Ice on th e r a i l r o a d th e posta l de- ! o f the I l l ino is C o m m e rc ia l T e le p h o n e ; p a r tm e n t o f t h e g o v e rn m e n t h a s a r - i C o m p an y in t h e C h a m b e r of C o m -j r a n g e d a t e m p o ra ry s t a r ro u te s c h e d - ! merce ro o m M onday e v en in g a t a [ u lc to s t a r t n ex t M onday, May 2nd. j

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m ass m e e t in g cal led by Mayor C o rd ­in g to d isc u ss a r a te ra ise p roposed to go in to effect May 1st to t e le p h o n e u se r s on th e C h a ts w o r th exchange.

W h e n th e m ee t in g w as ca l led l a s t

O n e c a r r i e r will leave B loom ing- 1 ton a t 6 o 'c lock e a c h w eek day, v ia j M ern a , Cookeville , Colfax, A n c h o r i a n d Cropsey , a r r i v in g a t F o r r e s t a t 9 :3 0 o 'c lock. H e will lay o v e r in

C h a ts w o r th m e rc h a n t s a r e g iv ing cash co u p o n s to p u r c h ­a s e rs of m e rc h an d ise — one c o u ­pon fo r each 25c pu rchase . T h e f ree g if ts based on the co u p o n s will be d i s t r ib u te d public ly W ed n e sd a y a f te rn o o n . May 18, a n d th e firs t a n d th i rd W e d n e s ­d a y s of each m o n th th e r e a f te r . T h e coupons will a lso be given (u p to J u n e 1 s t ) to th o se w ho s e t t le acco u n ts t h a t w ere d u e a n d pay ab le May 1st.

Co-O|»eratiiig M erch an ts B a ld w in C hevro le t , Inc.J . E. I toach & Co.Mike Arends.T r u n k - M a r r Co.M. It. Sims.C o rn e r Grocery.Cash and Carry.G a r r i ty A B aldw in .B e ll 's Cafe.Dorsey S isters.A. F. G erb rach t .W a l t e r F ie ld ing .W ill C. Q uinn.T a u b e r ' s M ercan t ile Store.A. F. W al te r .E dw . Cooney.Geo. S trobel.W m. F. T u rn e r .C o m m u n i ty Grocery .A. J . Sneyd.I tosenboom Bros.Jo s e p h J. E ndres .Chas. Dennewltz .H u n te r , D u n n & Co.E. J . H a b e rk o rn .T h e 1’la lndea ler .

w eek M ayor C o rd in g s e n t w ord to [ F o r r e s t u n t i l 3 oc lock a n d th en r e - j t h e t e l e p h o n e officials In S p r in g f ie ld t u r n via th e s a m e ro u te to B loom ing- jt h a t such a m e e t in g w as proposed and a sk e d th e c o m p a n y to se n d a r e p re s e n ta t iv e . T h r e e r e p re s e n ta ­t iv e s f rom th e S p r in g f ie ld s t a te o f ­fices of t h e co m p a n y in c lu d in g As­s i s t a n t G e n e ra l M a n a g e r B ro w n re ­sponded .

T h e C h a m b e r of C o m m erce room w a s Jam m ed w i th te le p h o n e c u s t o m ­e r s w h en M ayor C o rd in g cal led th em e e t in g to o rd e r . J . H a b e r k o r n

ton, a r r i v in g th e r e a t 6 :3 0 p. m.T h e o t h e r s t a r ro u t e c a r r i e r will MISS LUCELLE PALMER

leave K a n k a k e e each week day m o rn in g a l 6 o ’c lock a n d Btop a t I r ­win. H e rsc h e r , B u c k in g h a m , C abery ,K em p to n , C ullom , C h a r lo t t e an d C h a ts w o r th , a r r i v in g in F o r re s t at 9 :3 0 a. m. H e will r e m a in In F o r ­r e s t u n t i l 3 p. m.. w h e n he will re t u r n to K a n k a k e e via the

WEDS HARRY MILLERMONDAY, APRIL 18

Miss Euce lle C a lm er, a fo rm e r well k n o w n C h a ts w o r th g ir l . was m a r r i e d a t th e rec to ry of St. T h o m a s '

s a m e 1 c h u rc h In C hicago . Apri l 18 th , a t 8

waB se lec ted as c h a i r m a n of the m ee t in g . H e s ta te d th e o b jec t of t h e cal l a n d a s k e d fo r an open d iscuss ion o f t h e p h o n e s i tu a t io n here .

ro u te , a r r i v in g in K a n k a k e e a t 6 :3 0 | o ’clock to H a r r y J . Miller, of May o 'c lock . i wood.

T h is p la n wil l g ive to w n s a lo n g | T h e b r id e w o re a d r e s s of t h e th e r a i l ro a d a b o u t t h e sa m e m all | b e a u t i fu l new sh a d e of b lu e a n d was

j se rv ice a n d a t a b o u t t h e Barne h o u r i a t t e n d e d by h e r s i s te r , MIbs F ra n -A n u m b e r of p e rso n s voiced t h e I aH w<lB f u r n i s h e d by t h e r a i l r o a d 1 ces C a lm er. T h e best m an was Dr.

o p in io n t h a t t h e se rv ice , e specia l ly service . j Don B o w en , a lso of Chicago,on th e c o u n t r y l ines , was bad a n d j Same Number of Mails | T h e n ew Mrs. Miller was born inh a d been bad fo r a long t im e a n d j U n d e r t h e new p lan C h a ts w o r th I R o ck fo rd b u t C h a ts w o r th h a s beent h a t th ey w ere opposed to any r a t e I wm gPl l b e b u lk of a l l m all f rom {h e r h o m e s ince s h e was a sm a l l girl,r a is e u n t i l t h e o w n e r s of th e te le - [ oiilcuKO a t 7 :3 0 in th e m o r n in g via S h e Is t h e y o u n g e r d a u g h t e r of Dr.p h o n e ex ch a n g e had pu t the p lan t in j th e s t a r r o u t e f rom G ilm an . T h e la n d Mrs. F . W. C a lm er, a g r a d u a tegood w o rk in g o rd e r . W h en a s k e d .G i lm a n c a r r i e r r e tu r n s leav ing F o r - (of C h a t s w o r th h igh school a n d of the w h y a ra i s e w as be ing asked fo r a t I regt a l g y 5 a T h e n t h e new ! O ak C a rk h o sp i ta l ns a t r a in e d nu rse ,th is t im e , a r e p re s e n ta t iv e of th e c a r r l e r f rom K a n k a k e e sh o u ld reach 1 S h e is a c h a r m in g y o u n g w o m anT e le p h o n e co m p a n y sa id it was n o t a c h a t s w o r t h s h o r t ly a f t e r 9 o 'c lock j w ith m a n y C h a ts w o r th f r ien d s . Mr.p a y in g p ro p o s i t io n an d t h a t I t w as 1 a n d an>. w,.sl b o u n d m ail t h a t m issed M iller Is a l ife - long r e s id e n t of Chl-

^ th e r e f o r e n ecessa ry to ra ise r a te s ; t b e 7 ;3 0 c a r r |Pr will be d ispatcher! cago a n d a n e m p lo y e of th e Chicagot h a t th ey h ad pu t th e p roposi t ion u p ! t | ,en. Daily News. T h e c o u p le will re s ideto th e I l l ino is S t a te C o m m erce C o m -! j n tb c a f t e r n o o n th e new Carrie-- a t 5482 G reenw ood a v en u e . Chicago,m iss ion a n d a f t e r se v e ra l h e a r in g s a for K a n k a k e e an d in te r m e d ia t e T h ey silent a p o r t ion of th e week- r a i s e was a u th o r ize d . I to w n s sh o u ld re ac h C h a ts w o r th a t en d at t h e h o m e of Dr. a n d Mrs.

A f te r m u ch d iscuss ion th a t was al(OUt 3 ; I 5 T h en a t 3 :3 5 th e c a r C a lm e r h e r e as a p a r t of t h e i r wed _ n o t g e t t in g an y c o n ce r ted ac t ion ex- I r je r Rrrlves f ro m c .l lm an fo r F o r r e s t . ' d i n g t r ip

* f p t to a l lo w th e p a t ro n s to voice „ ,eavcg | . o r r ,,s l „n th e r e tu r n t r i p -------------------------------the ir d isa p p ro v a l , a m otion p re v a i le d ' a b o u t 4 30. r e ac h in g C h a ts w o r th iCOUNTY SCHOOL FUNDSt h a t th e c h a i r a p p o in t a c o m m it te e------ — - - - - - - - j a few m o m e n ts l a t e r . T h a t will be

Y Ilf w i th Mr. H a b e r k o r n and May- , th e lagt m ail fo r tho ,ia y. C h a ts -o r C o rd in g to m ee t w i th the ‘ h re e l o r th th e re fo re , will h a v e the s a m e

I'AID OUT BY TKKAHITtKIt

C o u n ty T r e a s u r e r Jo sep h E y m a n n ,r e p re s e n ta t i v e s o f th e I l l inois C o m - | ' of m a „ g d a „ a8 a l p re s ent I has tu r n e d over to C o u n ty S upe r in- 1 - x r r — 1 .. 1- —.. .. r * t h n n . I n m l m i t o f O n h o n l j I I \ \ \1 f ( 1 I I 1 f tp Im e rc la l T e le p h o n e C om pany , th en p re sen t , a t t h e c lose o f th e m ass m ee t in g , a s k in g t h a t th e p roposed r a t e ra ise be su sp en d e d one y e a r d u r i n g w hich t im e t h e te le p h o n e co m p a n y w as to m a k e needed re p a i r s on th e l ines. F a i lu r e of the te le ­p h o n e c o m p a n y to do th is was to be fo l low ed by w i th d r a w a l of a n y a n d

an d a t a b o u t th e s a m e t im e , nam e ly l e n d e n t of Schools H " McCulloch7 30 a , 111. $ 36 ,830 .58 . be ing th e f i r s t a llo t-8 30 a m. “l e n t of t h e s t a t e d i s t r ib u t iv e school

[ fu n d . Mr. McCulloch in t u r n will' d i s t r i b u t e th is su m a m o n g th e v a r ­ious school t r e a s u r e r s of th e county .

| Mr. McCulloch gave Mr. E y m a n n a vou ch er fo r th is su m . w h ich will be

W e s t to F o r r e s tE a s t to G i lm a n .......W e s t to F o r r e s t -------------- 9 :1 5 a. m.N o r th to K a n k a k e e ------- 3 :15 p. in.W e s t to F o r r e s t ------------- 3 :3 5 p. m.E a s t to G ilm an ....... .............4 :3 5 p. m.

CULLOM DOCTOR WINS BATTLE TO

CLEAR RECORDCongressional Committee De'

cides Verdict Against Dr. Dwyer Was Unjust

T h e new s t a r ro u t e se rv ice Is tern ,, . , p o ra ry and be ing h a n d le d by tem po- d e p o s i te d w i th the

all p a t r o n s of th e co m p a n y who saw c a r r le r9 o u t of K a n k a k e e a n d ........ ...........B lo o m in g to n . As soon a s t h e d e ­p a r tm e n t dec id es on a d e f in i te sc h e d ­u le th e y will a d v e r t is e f o r b ids fo r c a r r i e r s on th e new ro u te s for a te rm

f i t to do so.T h e c h a i r m a n n a m e d A. J . Sneyd.

T. J . O ’C o n n o r . 8. J . P o r te r f ie ld . H o ­m e r G l l le t t . Nick N im b le r a n d H e n ­r y K e rb e r to ac t w i th Messrs. H ab - (e r k o rn a n d C o rd in g in d isc u ss in g t h e . ’ ' ____________________pro p o s i t io n . A ss is tan t G en era l I ol'K N WEDNESDAY NIGHTS M a n a g e r B ro w n ag ree t l , to t a k e th e j B e g in n in g n ex t W ed n e sd a y eve- m a t t e r u p w ith h is su p e r io rs in n lng . C h a t s w o r th s to re s will be open

o

tw o n ig h ts each week T h ey will r e su m e th e W e d n e sd a y o p e n in g c u s ­tom a n d will a lso be o pen S a tu r d a y n ig h ts , a s u su a l .

was s u rp r i s e d to f ind th e se n t im e n t so s t ro n g ly a g a in s t a r a t e ra ise as r e p re s e n ta t i v e s of t h e t e le p h o n e co m p a n y h a d r e p o r te d to t h e officials t h a t th e r e w as no s t r o n g s e n t im e n t a g a in s t a r a te ra ise a n d th e y had no t a n t i c ip a te d a n y su c h fee l in g a s was expressed a g a i n s t t h e t e le p h o n e c o m ­pany h e re by i ts p a tro n s .

Will Give Eire Information During the discussions at the mass

meeting several persons mentioned about the telephone company order­ing their operators not to give out Information concerning the location of fires In the village. The repre­sentatives of the telephone company assured those present that orders would be given the local switchboard operators to render any assistance possible In case of a fire and so far as possible answer all Information

stated also to the commutes that he ‘ requests.

Springfield Tuesday and phone May­er Cording their reply.

Plalndealer Scored Scoop One of the Springfield represent­

atives at Monday evening's meeting paid The Plalndealer a compliment when he told the committee of eight that the first news the Illinois Com­mercial Telephone company received at Springfield that the Illinois State Commerce Commission had granted his company a rate raise was when a local employe mailed them a clipping from The Plalndealer announcing that the raise had been granted. That probably accounts for the story a local employe circulated at the time that there was nothing to the reported raise and that It was Just a Plalndealer mis-statement. Tho Plalndealer got Its Information at that time directly from the secre­tary of the commission, and time has proven that this paper was correct In that and subsequent statements.

Surprised at Opposition The assistant general manager

C o u n ty T r e a s u r e r E y m a n n w en t to Sp r in g f ie ld , w h e r e he tu r n e d over 10 the s t a le t r e a s u r e r th e su m of $53,- 505.51. Of t h is a m o u n t 116 .675 .03 was In th e fo rm o f d r a f t s , while th e r e m a in d e r . $36 ,830 .58 w as in th e fo rm of a vo u ch er , r e p re s e n t in g th e school funds .

T h e s u m of $53 ,505 .61 w hich Mr. E y m a n n r e p o r te d to th e s t a t e t r e a s ­u r e r r e p re s e n t s th e s t a t e ' s sh a re of taxes w h ich h a v e been collected in L lv ln g s tn n c o n n ty t h u s f a r th is s p r in g , T h e a m o u n t tu r n e d over to t h e s t a te t r e a s u r e r a y e a r ag o was $ 7 8 ,4 4 4 .3 1 . In a s m u ch a s t h e s t a te tax law h a s been c h a n g e d , m a k in g It poss ib le fo r tax p a y e r s to pay th e i r tax e s In two In s ta l lm e n ts , $53,505.- 61 is c o n s id e re d a very good co llec ­t io n .— P o n t i a c D eader .

ORCHESTRA P M C K 8E<X>ND Chatsworth township high school

orchestra was second In Class B In the district contest held at Bloom­ington Saturday. Staunton high school orchestra won first. Further particulars of the contest appear in The Tatler in this issue.

C. T. H. 8. ACCREDITED Chatsworth township high school

has again been accredited by the North Central Association of Colleg­es and Secondary Schools. An ar- Ucle on the subject appears In The Tatler In thin issue.

A cco rd in g to p re ss d isp a tc h es f ron t W a s h in g to n Dr. J o h n G. Dwyer C u l lo m phys ic ian , h a s won his long figh t to h a v e th e blo t on h is w ar record c lea red .

M em b ers o f t h e ho u se m i l i ta r y a f ­f a i r s c o m m i t t e e in W a s h in g to n F r i ­d a y vo ted to abso lve h im from b lam e fo r t h e d e a th of a vo ting man w h o d ied a s a resu l t of th e a l leged n eg lec t of Dr. Dw yer.

Dr. D w y er w a s c o u r t m a r t la led a n d d i s c h a rg e d from th e a r m y in 1917. H e w a s c h a r g e d w i th c r im ­inal neg lect . F o r a lm o s t f i f teen ) e a r s t h e d o c to r lias w o rk e d s tead i ly to h ave t h e b lo t rem oved b u t w i th o u t success un t i l la s t week

A fte r his e n l i s tm e n t in t h e W orld w a r Dr. D w y er w as a s s ig n e d to the m ed ica l co rp s a t C am p F u n s to n , K ansas . About th a t t im e th e t e r ­r ib le i n f lu e n z a ep idem ic b ro k e out Among th e y o u n g so ld ie rs w h o a p ­p eared b e fo re Dr. D w yer fo r e x a m in ­a t ion was a y o u n g m an w i th whom th e d o c to r fa iled to find a n y th in g w ro n g , b u t se n t th e p a t i e n t to two o t h e r physic ians . They a lso found n o th in g w r o n g b u t fo u r d a y s l a t e r th e y o u n g n tan w as dead fron t a l le g ­ed m edical neg lect .

T h e a f f a i r c re a te d a lm o s t a n a ­t ion w ide sc a n d a l a t the t im e . Dr. D w y er w as t r ied a n d fo u n d guilty . T h e ch ief w i tn es s a g a i n s t h im was Capt. Izouis E. W h is t le r , w i th whom It Is c la im e d Dr. D w y er h ad some d f i fe renees . L a te r . a cc o rd in g to L ieu t . Col. Jo s e p h I. McMullen, w ho r e p re se n te d th e d o c to r a t t h e cour t m a r t i a l a n d a t th e h e a r in g In W ash in g to n las t w eek . Capt. W h is t l e r c o m m it te d su ic ide a f t e r ro b b in g a b a n k and k i l l in g fo u r of i t s e m p lo y ­es.

A f te r F r i d a y ’s d e l ib e ra t io n the c o m m i t te e w e n t in to e x ec u t iv e s e s ­sion w h e re th e su b -c o m m i t te e r e c o m ­m en d e d t h a t Dr. D w yer b e n am ed a f i r s t l i e u t e n a n t In th e a r m y with " n o back p ay o r a l lo w a n c e " by th e p re s id en t .

Dr. Dwyer returned to Cullom fol- fw lng his dismissal from the army nd resumed the practice of medi­

cine which he had given up when he enlisted. Although somewhat brok­en In health he kept up his fight val­iantly and now apparently has vic­tory In sight.

GIRL KILLED ANDMOTHER IS INJURED

IN AUTO ACCIDENT

High School Class of 36 (graduates

Friday,May 27 ;i

Local Lodge Is Hostess to Visiting Delegates

Last Friday.-------- —

: T h e P y th ia n S is te rs c o n v en t io n of 1 D is t r ic t No. 7, was h e ld in C ha ts - I w o r th F r id a y a f te rn o o n a n d even ing .1 April 22, a n d proved to be a n in te r - j e s t i n g a n d p ro f i ta b le g a th e r in g f o r i all p re sen t .

G ra n d off icers in a t t e n d a n c e c a m ) j f rom K a n k a k e e . U a n to u l , Cairo, j C h a m p a ig n , D w ight , C hicago a n d S t .; Louis .

T h e roll call of T em p les show ed , t h e fo l lo w in g a t t e n d a n c e : D w ight , 8 in th e a f te rn o o n , 10 in t h e e v en in g ; P on t iac , 5 a t each se ss io n ; Kari'.ta- kee. a. m ., 14, p. m. 17; R oberts , a. m. 8, p. m. 11; C h a ts w o r th a. m. 16, p. m. 17.

T h e co n v en t io n open ed in T h e G ra n d a t 2 o ’clock, b e in g called to o r d e r by the d e p u ty o f t h e d is t r ic t , N ora N o rd g ren , of K a n k a k e e . Fol~ low ing th e invoca t ion by a g ra n d o f ­ficer B e a t r ice S. S p a n d e t , th e a d d re s s o f w elcom e was g iven by Mrs. J u l i a B o u g h to n . of C h a ts w o r th Tem ple . In well chosen a n d c a p a b ly d e l iv e red a s su ra n c e s of a f r a t e r n a l a n d a com ­m u n i ty welcom e, t h e s p e a k e r ex­p ressed s e n t im e n ts t h a t w e re p roven

| t h r o u g h o u t th e m e e t in g by c o u r te o u s i a n d h o sp i tab le c o n d u c t of C h a ts ­w o r th ' s P y th i a n S i s te r s and o th a r cit izens.

G ra n d C h ief B e r th a B r e n n e m a n , of Cairo , r e sp o n d ed to th e welcom e in a p lea s in g m a n n e r .

I sn ta l l in g of co n v en t io n officers was p e r fo rm e d by t h e fo l low ing from K a n k a k e e ; B e r th a H a r r is , - Adelia S te rbenz , L o ren a H a rp e r a n d Bessie St i th . T h e l is t of c onven­tion officers included T ii l ie Norris

o n t ia e : Sue DuBois . K a n k a k e e ; Ar- l l e t t a In k s te r , K a n k a k e e ; Myrtle

_____ C h a ts w o r th to w n sh ip h igh school ! G|)pg l )w lg h t ; B e r th a B urch . K an -I rene L a n d r u s . 14 y e a r old Bloom- wi" bavp 11 fla8S of 36 8 r a d u a te s j k a kee; W in n ie S tep h en s . R oberts

Ing ton girl, d ied a t th e C o m m u n i ty " ll8 -v p a r - A n n o u n c em e n ts a re be- A(Ja H a w th o rn e . A gnes F ro b lsh . ol hosp ita l In O ilm an a b o u t five o ’clock ln K Pointed in the P l a in d e a le r ’s com c h a t s w o r t h , E d n a W e b e r D w igh t Su n d a y a f te rn o o n f rom I n ju r ie s r e - !m erc ia l p r in t in g d e p a r tm e n t fo r the a n d LucUU, j ig| i>ontiac oelved in a n a u to m o b i le acc id en t co m m e n ce m e n t exerc ises to be h e ld , A gchoo) o f in8 tru c t lo n wag c o n . w hich o c cu r re d a few rods w est of ln t h e h igh school a u d i to r iu m a t 8 d u c te d by G ran d Chief B e r th a Bren- t h e Junc t ion o f R o u te s 8 a n d 115 . o 'c lock F r id a y even in g . May 27. 1 nen tan . Th is in c lu d e d instructionso u th of P ip e r City, ab o u t noon Sun- 1 W il l iam R ainey B e n n e t t will de- | n 4be 0 ff |cerg m arc h by th e conven- day. l iver the a d d re s s of th e evening. His Uon ofrlcPrg; d ra l l in g of c h a r t e r by

T h e g i r l ’s m o th e r . Mrs. A. K. F rey , su b jec t will he " T h e Art of L iv ing . ’ c h a t s w o r t h T em ple ; b a l lo t m arch by was se r io u s ly i n ju r e d in t h e sa m e T h is y e a r s c lass is the l a rg e s t in conven t ion officers; w an d h e a r e r ’s30

acc iden t . h av in g su s ta in e d a hip *he h is to ry of the school. T h e pros f r a c tu r e an d som e possible in te r n a l pective g r a d u a te s a r e : E v e re t t Ray in ju r ie s a n d was a lso tak e n to the H uffm an . D oro thy C ord ing , F r ie d a G ilm an hosp ita l . I). K lehm , R o sem ar ie W eller . Mar-

Mrs. F re y a n d h e r d a u g h te r were g u e r i te M. E h n ian , Alfred C. E h m a u , on th e i r way from She ldon to th e i r E llen Louise McEvoy. R ay m o n d Kur-hom e in I l loom itig ton a n d w ere d r iv ­ing west in a Model A F ord w i th a sm all p ick-up t r u c k body. A ccord­ing to in fo rm a t io n given a t th e in ­q u e s t which was c o n d u c ted Su n d ay even ing a t G i lm an by D epu ty Coron e r Katnp of I ro q u o is c o u n ty , th e F rey

ten b ach , L eonard C. K e rber . C la r ­ence C o h e rn o u r , C h a r le s It. Melvin, C la ren ce T. K u r te n b ac h , F ran c is J Kcbholz. D o ro th y M. Rosenboom Mabel I. B ay s to n , C h a r le s M. Me' zen. H i ld a G e r t ru d e T odden . Rose F r a n c e s Moot*. Evelyn I .ucitle I’er-

ALI, WOODMEN INVITEDTo an old-fashioned Modern

Woodmen adoption of a claaa of 25 at Eddy Hall. Fklrbury. Tuesday evening, May 10. A team of 26 from Pontiac will do the work. m5‘

c a r was c row ded from the road by a k ins. F e r n Velma Shell. I-eota C. l igh t r o a d s te r w i th box body. Fee ly , Evelyn Dorsey, Alice Mac

In t ry in g to reg a in the road th e H a r r in g to n . C lau d e XI. See, G e ra ld c a r sk idded a c ro ss the d i tch , going W. S tone . L e s te r A. Brock F ra n c es t h r o u g h two fences a n d b r e a k in g a XI. E n d re s . B e t ty P lank . E m m et n u m b e r of fence posts. Botli Xlrs. Gray. J . H a rv ey Rosenboom . Xiildred F re y and h e r d a u g h te r w e re th ro w n A nn S to l le r . A n n a Xlae R osendah l , ou t of th e c a r a n d th e i r c a r was W ilm a J o s e p h in e E d w a rd s , J o h n XI wrecked. T h e car which c aused the B e rg an . H e n ry Lowell F lessner . acc iden t sped on a n d Xlrs. F r e y and C h a r le s XIonahan.he r d a u g h te r w e re tak e n to G ilm an --------------------------- —by passing m oto r is ts .

T h e ju r y a l the i n q u e s t Su n d a y ren d ered an open verd ic t .

Xlrs. F r e y ’s condit ion a cco rd in g to la tes t rep o rts , was con s id e red c r i t i ­cal.

BOARD ABANDONSDEPARTMENT FOR

KEEPING UP ROADS

dri l l by R o b e r ts T em ple .A f te i l is ten in g to in s t ru c t iv e re­

m a r k s by the G rand Chief, th e c o n ­vention a d jo u r n e d til l 7 p. m. D u r ­ing th is in te rm is s io n su p p e r w as served by C h a tsw o r th T em p le lad ies in the P y th ia n hall T h is f e a tu re of th e d a y ’s e n te r t a in m e n t was one of the g re a t even ts of t h e day a s th e m eal w a s capab ly p lan n ed , p rep ared a n d served

T h e e v en in g session included the fo rm al in t ro d u c t io n of g ra n d off ic ­ers and dep u tie s , fo l low ed hy in it la lion c e rem o n ie s exem pllfed hy c o n ­ven tion officers an d th e s t a f f of Riv- e rv iew T em ple . K a n k ak e e .

A re so lu t io n s c o m m it te e , com pos­ed of S is te r s S tu rb e n s , Spandet F re n c h a n d Slovens, p re sen te d p ro ­posals to d iv id e th e d is t r ic t to save exp en se as it covers a wide t e r r i ­tory.

At the close o f t h e even ing se s ­sion, ice c ream and w a fe r s w ere s e rv ­ed. b r in g in g th e m ee t in g to a close as h o sp i tab le and co rd ia l as its o p ­en ing

LOCAL 4-H CLUB ORGANIZES , , ,T he "C ha tsw or th J u n i o r F a r m e r s ' don , h e county- h ig h w ay m a in te n a n c e

4-H c lub of C h a ts w o r th c o m m u n i ty

T h e Iro q u o is c o u n ty board of su- Herscher M erchan t P a sse s On p e rv iso rs by a vo te of 16 to 9 de- W o lf Leiser , p ro m in e n t H e rsch er c ided W ed n e sd a y fo renoon to ab an - m erc h an t , died S a t u r d a y a f te r a sev ­

en w eeks ' i llness at th e ag e of 66.d e p a r tm e n t w ith th e idea in m ind of

held a re -o rg a n iza t io n m e e t in g a t t h e [ e m *d o ^ nK comm iss ioners , not in th e i r official ca-Aprilpac i ty b u t a s in d iv idua ls , to m a i n ­tain t h e s t a t e a id roads.

T h e A tto rn ey G en era l of Illinois

h igh school on F r id a y even ing ,22nd. ^

T h e fo l low ing officers w e re e lec t­e d : Carl K yburz . , p r e s id en t ; B u rd e llG a rd n e r , vice p re s id e n t ; M yrt le Per- ’ » ad ‘ !,a ' , h ‘’ h " ?hwa>' ‘'on.u.is-klns. s e c re t a r y - t r e a s u r e r ; F r a n k Ky- a « such , could not w ork onburz . c h a i rm a n , e n t e r t a i n m e n t com- S ta te Aid roads, bu t t ta t t t> m tg a n d a d a u g h te r . His f i rs t wife died ra i t tee ; Ia-s ter Brock, c lub re p o r te r . bp em ployed a » I n d i v id u a l . __Super- 1921. , n , , )24 h(1 wag lllarri ed

H e cam e to A m erica as an im m i­g ra n t f rom R u ss ia w hen a boy and fo r a t im e was a ssoc ia ted with his b ro th e r . Sam . now deceased , in th a m erc an t i le b usiness in Cullom.. In 1892 h e o pened a s to re In H erscher . which he co n t in u e d to own un til his d e a th H e is su rv iv e d by five so n s

Q u ite a bit of in te re s t w as show n : v isor R o sen b u ry ° l Xlilford, present- aga in , the second w ife surv iv ing .In th e w ork th is year. N ine teen pd ,h p a m e n d m e n t which cal led for I)llr lnf, th p W o r |d w a r In 1918 the pe rso n s h ave a l r e a d y s ig n ed u p and th p lr em p lo y m en t as Ind iv id u a ls d eceased a n d his wife h ad the u n iq u e m ore a r e expected . Sidney C au ^h ey T h e a t t o r n e y g en era l also had held | d i s t in c t io n of h a v in g f o u r sons in the a ssoc ia te f a rm adv iso r , a n d c o u n ty t h a t n e i th e r a s com m iss io n e rs n o r as gervlce T h e y w ere B e n ja m in Sam - 4-H club lead er , w as p re se n t and ind iv idua ls , could t ley use tow ns 1 p UP| M aur ice a n d H a r ry , h e lped w i th t h e p ro g ram . ro a d e q u ip m e n t to m ain ta in s t a t 0 F u n e r a l se rv ices w e re held a t the

____________________ Aid ro ad s . S ta te s A t to rn ey K en d a l l botue 4n H e r s c h e r M onday m o rn in g .W alker Brothers Buy Kami w as cal led In fo r an opinion. H e I c o n d u c ted by a r a b b i f rom Chicago.

G eorge a n d Pe rcy W a lk e r th is | sa id he cou ld only q u o te th e a t t o r n e y ge r v | ceg WPre a ja0 b e id Chicago w eek p u rc h ase d th e C h r i s t ia n H e m - j g e n era l . H e In te rp re te d the law to ( fo r th e re la t iv e s t h e r e a n d th e body k en fa rm tw o a n d a h a lf m iles n o r th I m ea n t h a t t h e re spons ib i l i ty fo r th e wa8 b l lr jed | n FMrrest P a r k cem etery , e a s t o f C h a ts w o r th . T h e f a rm con- m a in te n a n c e of the S ta te Aid ro a d s ; Mrg Dan T au b e r , of C h a ts w o r th ,s i s t s of 120 a c re s o f l an d w ith f a i r \ re s ted e n t i re ly w ith th e board of s u - ' ag a n jece of Mr Geiger’s a n d s h eImprovements. perv isors. He Judged It would be up

T h e W a l k e r boys h a v e show n by t0 t h e bo a rd to d e te rm in e how th ethis move that they have faith In the future of the farming Industry. They made a wise move In buying land at the present low price. — Falrbury Blade.

MAY POLE DANCE In The Grand, Chatsworth, Friday.

May 6. Music by Falettl Himself and his orchestra. Tickets 75c.Checking free. a28m6*

maintenance was to be done.Several supervisors who voted for

the abandonment of the county maintenance department said they were doing so because they had been requested to by their constitu­ents who thought the township sys tern would be more economical.— Ir- ouols County Times.

For quick results, try a want ad

was among those who attended the funeral serevices.

PUBLIC HEALTH NOTICENo one will be permitted to keep a

pig or hogs within the corporation after May 1st. — By Order of the Board of Health.

DOG 1JCKN8HHOwners of dogs are requested to

purchase dog license taga by May 1st By Order of Village Board.

PACK TWO THE CHATSWORTH FLA1NDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILL THURSDAY, APRIL

LOOKING BACKWARD

THIRTY YEARS AGO(Plalndealer, April 25. 1902)

Mr. aud Mrs. J. Q. Adams have moved here from Forrest.

Joseph Seine! and wife were mak­ing plans 10 go to Germany to visit . Mr. SeiglB parents.

Miss Stella E. Harper and Kay L. j Eiguus, Forrest young people, were married and will live in Pontiac.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hose, wife of Peter j Rose, died at Iter home in the village j April 22nd. at the age of 75. She is survived by her husband, three I sons and two daughters.

Discovery of a vein of coal on a farm west of Ketnpton induced a I number of Kemptou people to start forming a stock company to sink a mine and develop the find.

At the school election in District 252. William Cowling was elected president; William T. Gardner and George J. W alter were chosen mem­bers of the board of education.

E. S. Pike, of Chenoa. owner of the Piper City Journal, has sold the plant and good will to Charles E. Gilpin, who has been editor and manager of the paper for some time.

William Pepperdlne, junior mem­ber of the firm of Pepperdlne & Son. has purchased the Ketnpton hotel of T. C. Rickards and with Mrs. Pep­perdlne will go there to conduct the place.

C. S. Graves announced that he had sold the old E. A. Bangs store building and drug stock to Dr. T. C. Seright. who recently returned to Chatsworth from Cullom where lie had conducted a drug store for a short time.

H. C. Finley, paving contractor from Hoopeston, who had the con­tract to pave Locust street and the three spure connecting it to the T. P. & W. railroad, announces that he would begin paving operations be­tween May 1st and 15th.

TWENTY YEARS AGO(Plalndealer, April 26. 1912)

Fred Brown, of near Wing, was one of the first persons to finish sowing oats.

George Strobel accompanied three carloads of stock to the Chicago m arket one day this week.

A number of neighbors and old friends of Mrs. Thomas Pepperdlne tendered her a party on the occasion of her 60th birthday.

While plowing on one of the S. R. PufTer farms Herschel Light)', son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lighty, plowed up three baby foxes which he captur­ed.

Edward Monahan purchased the 160-acre farm north of town and known as the Patrick Monahan homestead from his brother. Wil­liam. of Omaha, Nebraska.

Sunday night’s cyclone damaged the Lutheran church so badly that it will have to be torn down and re­built. In the meantime Rev. Koepp Is holding services in Robert's hall.

W. P. McHenry, owner of the Chatsworth telephone exchange, an­nounced that he planned to rebuild the system with a full metallic sys­tem. using more than 2500 feet of cable.

Thomas J. W allrich was moving Into the village afte r having lived on a farm in Charlotte township for 4 2 years. During that time he had been elected to nearly every office in the township.

Miss Mary Cronin and Thomas P. Korrins were married April 24th in the chapel of St. Patrick's academy by Rev. Father Burke. They plan­ned to reside on the Allen farm in Charlotte township

The school election Saturday was a quiet affair and only 29 votes were cast. John F. Ryan was elected president of the board and .1 B. Gro- tevant and William Cunnington members of the board of education.

Miss Julia Snyder and James Shaughnessy were married April 24 in St. Patrick's Academy chapel by Rev. Father Burke. They went to Cabery to reside, where Mr. Shaugh­nessy was interested in a general store.

Chatsworth's hall team defeated Strawn in the opening game of the season, 14 to 1 Bob Norman piteh- ed for Chatsworth and held the - en­emy" to four hits Tobe Lampson pitched for Strawn and 12 hits were collected off his delivery The Chatsworth players were H. MHsen- helder, rf; Martin Brown, cf: G. Meisenhelder. If; Bert Gravel 3b; Kikl Walker, ss; F.’lon Steer. 2b; John Baldwin lb ; Carl Hork. e

Chatsworth vicinity was visited by the worst cyclone in the history of the village Sunday evening about 5 30 o'clock. The storm c a m e from the southwest and passed over the south side of the village and con­tinued Its course of destruction in a northeasterly direction. The firBt serious results of the wind’s fury was at tile Herb Nimbler place near St. Patrick’s cemetery where the barn was so badly damaged that it could not be repaired. The root was torn from the P. J. law less large barn and all the other fram e build­ings except the house were damaged, entailing a loss of about $3500. Nearly all the buildings were demol­ished at the William Thurner farm northeast of town while the family was absent; the loss reaching about $4,000. Chimneys were blown off, roofs damaged, windows broken and much other dam age done In and n e a r town.

TEN YEARS AGO(Plalndealer. April 27. 1922)

Farm ers were about half through

IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS* -S* v t + + + + +

At Their Present Rate of Decline, the Bush Leagues Are Doomed to Extinction Bv 1950 Unless'Measures Are Applied Immediately

BY P H IL IP MARTIN |I the Moses who led the c h i ld re n

•if Is rae l o u t of th e w i ld e rn e ss w e re to s ta ge a 1932 com eback , he cou ld get w ork w i th th e N a t i o n a l ,A ssocia t ion of P ro fess io n a l B asebal l j L eagues . Tile N. A. of i* B. L., a , soc ie ty n a m e for " b u s h " leagues , is ; look ing for lust su c h a leader.

T h e re w ere 3S o rg a n iz e d baseb a l l i leagues , bes ides th e N a t io n a l a n d j A m er ican m a jo r leagues , in opera- l ion 20 y ea r s ago. Today, if a l l e s ­cape fu r th e r difficulties a t th e s t a r t of t h e new c a m p a ig n , tile n u m b e r to ta ls 17 <

Tw enty-one h ave died, p a s se d o u t , 1 ceased to exis t. In 20 years . A t t h i s r a te , 1950 will see on ly t h e m a jo r s ac t iv e in th e in d u s t ry , u n les s resus- c i t a t i v e m e a s u re s a r e app l ied im m e ­d ia te ly T h e s i t u a t i o n is acu te .

• « •

ON B ran ch R ickey of t h e N a- ' t ional , Billy E v a n s of t h e A m e r ­

ic a n and J u d g e W G. B ra m lta m of th e P ie d m o n t leagues lias b een I push e d th e t a s k of r e v iv in g th e j m in o rs . R ickey is head of t h e S t . 'L ou is C a rd in a ls a n d fo u n d e r of th e ! w or ld c h a m p io n s ' vas t c h a in s to r e h o ld in g s in m in o r league baseba l l . J E v an s , fo rm er m a jo r league u m p ire , is g e n e ra l m a n a g e r of the C leve land In d ian s . Ju d g e B ram ltam is ch ie f ex ecu t ive in th e P ied m o n t c i r c u i t a n d c h a i r m a n of th e 'l i fe -sav ing" com m it tee .

A ssis t ing these m en a rc W a r r e n Giles . R ocheste r I n t e rn a t io n a l League club p r e s id e n t . J Alvin G a rd n e r . T e x a s loop p re x y . Joe C a rr , fo rm er h ead of C o lum bus in th e A m er ican A ssocia t ion , a n d Ross H a r r io t t , p r e s id e n t ot th e Terre H a u te H I L eague team.

The committees problem con­cerns the present and future exist­ence of all class B, C and D leagues and the restoration to life of several deceased members. The committee realizes that the only sure remedy is money. In large doses.

Minor league baseball never lias been a means to wealth, but years ago the minors used to survive on the generosity of big-hearted civic- minded business men. Those men who annually kicked tu with $100 or $200 apiece to pay off the players were held up before the community as fine, upright, public-spirited citi­zens. The donors usually put it

ROBERTS NEWSAUm Hickey, Correspondent

“Ever Shoot Anybody, Mister?”

Upon the shoulders of these men lie the ta lk of saving the de­clining minor leagues from extinction. They are, above, left, Judge W. G. Bramhani, chief executive In the Piedmont League and chair­man of tho ••life-saving" committee; left, below. Branch Rickey, head of the Bt. Louis Cardinals, and right, Billy Evans, former major league umpire, now general manager of tho Cleveland Indians.

down in the books as 'advertising" money well spent.

Then there was a war, business ran wild, golf made dangerous in­roads. depression crept tn. Baseball deficits steadily grew higher. Divi­dends shrunk. Generosity of the business men became fratsled, then finally gave way entirely. The bosh leagues folded up.• • •rp w o roads are pointed out to the *■ present committee. Neither is

a smooth, straight road. One leads

to Rickey's chain store system. The other points to a "working agree­ment" by which major league teams endow certain minors with money and fresh talent, with the privilege of taking back some of the tRient at the close of the season.

Opponents of the chain store sys­tem see destruction of civic pride in the elites where 'system" teams are Installed. But proponents of the plan believe it is better to have baseball without civic pride, than to have neither.

sowing oats this week when a heavy rain stopped all field work.

The Baptist ladles cleared about $90 on their annual bazar and sup- |ier served in the basement of their church.

Local dealers were paying 52 cents for corn; 32 cents for oats; 21 cents for eggs; 34 cents for cream; and 21 cents for hens.

A miscellaneous shower was ten­dered Mr. and Mrs. Otis Baker, new­ly-weds. In the basement of the Bap­tist church by friends of the couple.

Rev. J. A. Glesp was returned by the Evangelical conference Just end ed at Mendota as pastor of the local Evangelical church. George W al­ter was ttie lay delegate at the con ference.

More rain fell in Illinois durlne the month of March just closed than during any month in the past forty- five years according fo the govern­ment weather report

Ttie members of the local Daugh­ters of Isabella circle held a delight ful Easter party at their hall Tues­day evening with an attendance of about fifty.

Carl Milstead had completed seven years service as local manager of the Sugar Creek creamery company. (He is still on the Job).

A St. Ix)uis woman shot at her husband six times in one evening and then poured boiling water on him Anything lo pass away an evening in

■times like these.

GROWING PAINSSpeaking before the Economic

Club of Chicago recently. Mr. Nich­olas Murray Duller, president of Columbia university said, “The cur­rent depression Is different. It may he likened to growing pains, which although (hey hurt terribly, are not necessarily serious In the sense that they threaten life.”

It is a tact which more people should come to appreciate, that our present troubles are growing pains. America is in process of a larger an l more m ature development. We are heading loward a future greater than anything the past has known.

President Hoover recently predict­ed a 20,000,009 increase in our United States population in the next twenty years a million per year, on an average He pictured 4.000.000 new homes for them; thousands of new city buildings, factories, thou­sands of miles of new highways, and railway systems with increased ca­pacity to serve this greater America.

In corroboration of this view. Mr. Charles Abbott, managing director of the American Institute- of S led Con­struction, tells us tha t our ten big­gest industrial years are ahead of us. Charles F. Kettering, of General Mo­tors. w ining recently in the Satur­day Evening Post, expressed similar views. These men are forward- looking. undiscotiraged. confident.

An im l l i i d t i a l without imagination or faith, with no background of ex­perience. can look at the hare muddy

fields of March and turn away In discouragement from the dreary ex­panse of landscape. But the wise old farm er who has seen many har­vests, knows that Nature is already getting the soil ready for the com­ing crops. Surface indications do not tell the true story. Nor do the current disturbances on the surface of our national life give a true pic­tu re of tomorrow. Have faith In America

Royce Boyal, of Falrbury, was a Roberts caller Monday.

Mr. aud Mrs. Orville Knight were Champaign callers Thursday.

Mrs. Carrie Johnson and Mrs. Ce­cil Kennedy spent Saturday In Dan­ville.

Misses Jessie and Vera Roetzel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Earl Thackeray of Melvin.

Mr. aud Mrs. Robert Keller. of Gllmun, were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Mary Lally.

Miss Mary Margaret Swanick, of Danville, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Sophia Swanick.

Rev. J. C. Stadler. John and Jo ­seph Russell attended the Demo­cratic meeting in Springfield F ri­day.

Miss Daisy DavlB, a student of the U. of I., spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Da­vis.

Mr. and Mrs. Orris Allen and fam lly were guests Sunday a t the home of Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Allen, of Thawville.

Miss Leola Stelgmaii. of Chirago. is spending a few days with her par­ents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stelgman. and family.

Harry Minch. Joe Mels. Thomas Hickey and John Russell attended a Farm Bureau meeting in Pontiac Friday oveenlng.

Mrs. J. A. Mels and daughter, Ro­berta. Marjorie and Donna .spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.M. FranclB in Pontiac.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gohogan and son. William, and Mr. Cleve Spence, of Thawville, were guesls of (lie Hickey family Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Schwartz and tamily, of Kankakee, spent ttie week­end at the home of Mrs. Schwartz' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Oullett.

Miss Lucy Russell, of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Eaton, of Ot­tawa. were week-end guesls at the home of Mrs. N'ord Russell and fam­ily.

Misses I/eola Swanick and Frances O’Rear, of Danville, stopped in Rob­erts Saturday while on their way to Dubuque, Iowa, where they visited friendB until Monday.

Mrs. Carrie Johnson and son. Bruce, and Clifford Johnson, of Chi­cago. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roberts and family.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Schroen and daughter, Miss Aldene, and Mrs William Kemmer and daughter. Mias Mary Ixiulse. spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Elm er Knight at Pon tiac.

A j Ios m a y h a v e r e p l a c e d t h e h o r s e b u t t h e r e a r e s t i l l p l e n ty o f m u le s a tt i l e s t e e r i n g w h e e ls .

A.--------

P U B L ICN O T IC E

John Elborts' Belgian sta l­lion will be stood for service around Chatsworth and For­rest beginning Monday, April lk. Fees, $15.00 to insure coll to stand and suck. Sale or removal of mare from the vicinity forfeits insurance and service fee becomes due.

M. D KLL'G. Grooma 1 4 - 21 •

•:*—

N e w A d d i t i o n t o U n k n o w n S o l d i e r T o m b

1*

With all the indifference of youth to grim scenes of battle and blood­shed occurring about them, these youngsters are crowding around their hero of the hour, a National Guard private of the 146th Infantry of Cleveland, O. The boys are children of some of the miners whose hitter rioting with pickets near Cadli, 0., necessitated calling out the soldiers. •»

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fickwiler arc the parents of a daughter zoru Aorll 24. Mrs. Fickwiler was formerly Miss LuVerne Shambrook.

Alfred Krallman. a former resi­dent of Roberts, died at Ills home tn E lkhart. Indiana. Friday. The fu­neral was held from ttie home of his brother, Bernard Krallman. in Rob­erts Monday afternoon. Burial was in Lyman cemetery. He is survived by one daughter. Miss Christine, of E lkhart, Ind., and two brothers. Ber­nard. of Roberts, and I-amtiert. of E lkhart. Ind.

Tho Farm Bureau unit held their monthly meeting at the K. I’, hall Tuesday evening. The en terta in ­ment for the evening was given by the Gibson City Farm Bureau Min­strels. which consists of a cast of 14

| men who gave a very pleasant pro­gram of songs. Jokes and dances. A large crowd was present and the eve­ning was enjoyed by all. Lunch was served afte r the meeting.

t

*

So long as her friends don 't com­mence feeling sorry for her there is never any danger in a girl turning out to be an old maid.

Another definition of a modern woman Is one who has a vanity case, a cigarette case anti a divorce case.

GIRLS! MEN DON'T WANTFLAT CHESTER SW EETIES

Fill out your bust and give your body the pretty curves men adm ire. Take Vlnol (Iron tonic) a few weeks and you'll be surprised. Vlnol tastes delicious. Will C. Quinn. Druggist. (Z-6)

*

m

f o i y o u

(tuext-uiR A D I O F A N S

— a n A G A R O W N E R S

NEW

P H I L C OT R A N S I T O N E

cAutom obile R adiowith A u to m a tic V o lu m e C o n tro l

‘he •mPresslve Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington NationalLemetery, Ailington, Va., is this new marble monument, recently disclosed to public view Besides^ . " l!ure" am? T.re<“ hs sho" " ' the ,,ew monument carries a design that commemorates "pesco. victory and valor —a memorial to the nation's war dead. '

A s k f o r a

FREE RADIO RIDE!H o w m a n y t i m e s h a v e y o u h a d t o d a s h o f f in y o u r c a r j u s t a s y o u r f a v o r i t e p r o g r a m w a s a b o u t t o c o m e o n t h e a i r ?

H o w m a n y t i m e s h a v e y o u h a d t o g o o n lo n g t n p s w h i l e y o u r h i g h s c h o o l o r c o l l e g e t e a m h a s b e e n p l a y i n g a n i m ­p o r t a n t g a m e o r y o u r f a v o r i t e b a s e b a l l t e a m m e e t i n g a n i m p o r t a n t r i v a l ?

Q n h U y C w ts lO a ly M I

H o w m a n y t i m e s h a v e y o u w a n t e d t h e l a t e s t m a r k e t q u o t a t i o n s b e f o r e l e a v in g y o u r c a r t o m e e t a b u s i n e s s p r o s p e c t ?

H o w m a n y t i m e s h a v e y o u m i s s e d im ­p o r t a n t b r o a d c a s t s w h e n y o u ’v e h a d t o b e i n y o u r c a r ?

W e l l M r . R a d i o F a n a n d c a r o w n e r .

j u s t s t e p t o t h e p h o n e a n d a s k f o r a r a d i o r i d e a n d w e ’ll s h o w y o u h o w a P H I L C O T r a n s i t o n e w i l l s o l v e a l l y o u r r a d i o - f a n n i n g p r o b l e m s .

Y e

6>

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.you o«n have one of the brand new rn iL A A ) Transitone* installed in jw sr osr in lu st a few hours, by paying only a sm all •m ount down; the balance in small weekly or monthly amounts.

Call o r Phone NOW fo r tho Full D etailsK. R. P O R T E R F IE L D , C H A T S W O R T H

A COMPLETE STOCK OF PHILCO BALANCED TUBES FOR REPLACEMENT

THURSDAY, APRIL. 98, 1889 THE CHATSWORTH PLA1NDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILL.

T a t l e rBY CHATSWORTH TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

VOL. X. THURSDAY. APRIL 28, 1932 NO. 18

o

E HONOR KOI,I.Seniors— Mabel Bayston, Lester

Brock, Evelyn Dorsey, Prances En- dres, Alice Mae H arrington, Rose Moots, Betty Plank, Dorothy Rosen- boom.

Juniors — Billie W ittier, Curl Ky- burs.

Sophomores—Dorothy Jean Miller, Isabelle Flnelield, Lynwood Curtis, Evon Cording.\ Freshm en—-Paul Henricks, Jose­phine Peely, Henry Dork. Mary Jane Baldwin, Mary Rebholz, Esther Brock.

G HONOR ROLLSeniors — Clarence

Dorothy Cording,

TATLKR STAFFL l t i r B r o c k ________________ EditorRaymond Kurtanback and Evalya

D o r* * y _________ Aaaociata EditoraHarvoy Roaonboom, Atklatic Rayorter Luc 111a Giagorich, Nallia K urt an back,

Dorothy D o a n , WiUia Plapp____________________ Junior Reporter*

Evon Cording and Alphoneo Mona­han -------------- Sophomore Reporter*

Henry Bork and Mary JanaB a ld w in ______ Freshm an Reporter*

Carl K y b u rx ------Pantograph Reporter

Gerald Miller is finishing a pedes-' tal .

Alan Entwlstle is finishing his Coliernour, : drawings. Twelve of these drawings

W ilma E dw ards,‘are required In a year’s work. They Ray Huffman. Frieda Klehm. Ray- {consist of isometric, mechanical, blue j mond Kurtenbach, Mildred Stoller, i print and tracing.Charles Melvin, Evelyn Perkins, Harvey Hosenboom. Rosemarie W ell­er.

Jun io rs — W illis Plapp, Irene Hummel. Cornelius Gutzwiler, Lucile Gingerich, Evelyn Entw istle. Bernice W alrlch, Elizabeth S trannigan, Dwalne U glily, Nellie Kurtenbach, Emma Klehm, Myrtle Perkins, Helen Kerrlns.

Sophomores— Ruth McEvoy, Dor

I T h e B e g i n n i n g C l a s sTile freshmen have been busy un- j

der Mr. Norton’s supervision, build­ing a book cabinet for the ty p in g 1 room.

It is about five feet in height, two feet wide, and a foot thick. There t are four shelves, a drawer, and a | small compartment in the bottom in which to keep typing paper.

Ray Huffman has finished a tableothy McNeeley, Gerald Miller, Edna i “ ntl is H*ing a for a chair Shell, Alan Entw istle, Ardeth th a t’s brokim.Barnes.

Freshm en-—Dorothy Weller, Hen­ry Kyburz, Eileen Lawless, Berna- dine McEvoy, Genevieve Monahan,Floyd Edwards. W ayne Cording,Gwendolyn Brown, Jane W arner,Catherine Kemnetz, Genevieve Law­less, Agnes Shell.

— T—LIBRARY CLUB MEETING

Tuesday, April 19th, at 7:30 p. m., the Library Club held their eighth regular meeting in the laboratory.

Roll call was answered by naming a favorite sport.

The committee chairmen gave their reports In which all seemed to be making progress.

The entertainm ent for this mee. • lng was a movie ’’The Benefactor.”It showed the life of Thomas A. Ell­ison.

There was a large attendance.About forty were present.

Book reports exemptions will be posted in about two weeks. All those who have paid their dues and have done satisfactory work will be ex empt.

The meeting adjourned a t 8:05 p. m.

— TTYPING CLASS ENJOYS PARTY

On Wednesday, April 20, a t 11:00 a. m., the Advanced Typing Class 1 held a party.

Miss Tibbetts was hostess. When the students entered the typing room all the typewriters and their tallies wfere assembled In groups of fours.

Tally cards were given out to each j The Chaisworth high school was student. Tht girls received a, dog 1 represented in two music and liter- and the boys a parrot. Miss T ibbetts ary contests Saturday, one at Illinois passed out test papers and the class i Wesleyan, Bloomington, and also In had to type from them for a period the district contest at Normal, which of five minutes, trying to make no; was to select the best of the winners errors. The winners moved from ta- , from all of the sub-district contests hie to table, the losers staying at the hold near here three weeks ago. to ; same table. j go to the sla te finals May 13 and 14.

Emma Klehm won first prize for j The orchestra took seroml in the girls, making one error, and class "B ” at the Wesleyan contest in Floyd Ford won first prize for the the afternoon, out of a group of

Dorothy Cording lias also finished a table lamp and is working on a rtool to be used with a dressing table.

Floyd Edwards has an end table under construction.

Cornelius Gutzwiler is m aking a drawing and also a blue print trac­ing. Henry Kyburz is also working on tils blue print tracing.

Joseph Cooney is working on his drawing.

Wayne Cording Is putting a draw ­er in a sewing cabinet.

Charles Heinhorst is making a corner shelf.

Lester Buffer lias a fancy necktie rack under way.

Glenn Perkins is refinishing a ta ­ble.

Paul Henricks is working on a 1 drawing hoard.

A drawing of a pulley wheel is be- ing made by Floyd Sharp.

William Sterrenberg lias turned out two walnut candle sticks on the lathe.

Cleotis Grleder Is m aking a sail­boat. It Is eighteen Inches long, has three masts and a cabin.

The members of the class have started to do their spring house- cleaning, that is refinishing the top ot thetr benches, for the end of the year.

— T—CHATSWOKTII ENTERED TWO

CONTESTS LAST SATURDAY

O r c h e s t r a I’lueed Second

boys, making two errors. Each re­ceived a Hershey bar.

The class had a fine time. The

about for orchestras with Staunton taking first. They were somewhat handicapped by not having the re ­

students wish they had more parties J quired number. They had decidedof this kind during the setiool year, to enter too late to get It. so they

__T__ played the two numbers they had forMil. BEARD GIVES ">« c° n l™U Ffe8' lva! j

\DVIO<E TO ftTI_*IH*'NTS ©rturti and The Calif ol Haddad. , ______ {Banners were awarded the winners

The principal of the G a l l a g h e r ' ‘he first three places.Business College, Mr. Beard, ad- | Out of the two entries in the dis- dressed the high school pupils on trict contest— the humorous reading Friday. April 22nd. His talk con- by Myrtle Perkins and the orchestra j talned many worth while points upon —-which had both taken first In the | which students should act. sub-district contest at Pontiac, j

Mr. Beard spoke on the subject. | Chatsworth failed to win a place in J"Alm ost.” He said that quite a few cither. As it was one of the largesthigh schcool students are ’’almost successful.” " To be successful,” he stated. ”a person must get a good start, have self confidence, and be­lieve in himself.” He stressed the

entries ever held there, we had many contestants to compete against, with 19 entries In the group Myrtle was In.

Mr. T ru itt was unable to lead usfact that people who are successful In the Normal contest, as they had are not merely wishers but they a r t I first Informed us we would play In the ones who do things. Another j the morning so he had accepted a po-polnt which Is especially noteworthy Is ’ be yourself, but be worthy of yourself.”

The annual visit of Mr. Beard Is welcomed by the students and it is sincerely hoped tha t they will act on his advice.

— T—JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET

TO BE HELD MAY lOTH

o Plans for the annual junior-sen­ior banquet a te progressing nicely. The chairmen of the various commit­tees are: Entertainm ent, Myrtle Perkins; Refreshm ent, Helen K er­rlns; and Decoration. Nellie K urten­bach.

—T —NOTES FROM MANUAL

TRAINING DEPARTMENT—T-——

As we haven't heard from the Manual Training Department for some time we thought it would be of Interest to know what they are do­ing.

The Advanced daaa Norman Orimsley is making a spe­

cialty of mallets, having turned out three In the last week.

sltion a t Champaign for that eve­ning. When they changed the or­chestra contest to evening he had a Mr. Brown, from Wesleyan, direct us.

W inners in the Class ”C” orches­tra In the contest were Welllngs, Armstrong, and Potomac. Mary McCulloch, of Pontiac, won first In, a cello solo and will be eligible for the sta te finals.

— T—HI*OBT HOOOP8

Chatsw orth 's track squad goes to Saunemln again next Friday to par­ticipate in the Saunemln invitational meet in which there are 18 of our surrounding schools entered.

On Wednesday, May 7, Forrest comes here to participate In a dual meet with Chatsworth which will be the only meet on the local field this season.

Kerber was high point man in the Saunemln meet last Friday, collect­ing two firsts and a seoond. The two firsts were in the 100 yard and 220 yard dashes and a second in the broad Jump.

Huffman ran the half mile at Fair- bury in 2:10 which is only about 3 seconds from the county record and seven seconds lower than hts own record for the Saunemln invitational meet.

Falrbury was substitute for Che- noa in our track schedule due to Chenoa's cancellation a few days be­fore the meet.

* ’It would he appreciated by the

track squad and faculty if the per­sons who have been driving cars around the race track and on the lawn would please stop it as an ankle Is liable to be broken or sprained if a runner should step in one of the ruts.

— T -F.YIKBI KY TBOUNCES CHATS­

WORTH TIIACK SQUAD

IFairbury high school adm inister­ed the first defeat of the year to the Chatsworth track squad by a 98-27 score. Henderson of Fairbury, was the outstanding performer with four firsts. Hutfman was Chatsworth's best point getter with two firsts to his credit.

Summaries120-yard high hurdles — Hender­

son (F ) first; Munz (F ) second; Huddleston (F ) , third. Time— 16.8 seconds.

Pole Vault— Munz and Tipton (F ) tied tor first; Itosenboom (C) th ird; height 10 feet 6 inches.

Shot Put— Munz (F) first; Bedell (F ) second; Watson (C) third. Dis­tance 4 3 feet 3 Indies.

100-yard dash —- King (F ) first; Householder. (F ) second; Franger (F ) third. Time 10.4 seconds.

High Jum p — Tipton and Munz (F ) tied for first; Smith (C ), third. Height 5 feet 5 Inches.

Discus Throw— Watson (C) first; Bedell (F ) second; Johnson (F ) third. Distance 109 feet.

Mile Rune— Slaight (F ) , Mowery (F ) second; Martin (C) third. Time 5:30.

100 yard low liurdles— Henderson (F ) first; Huddleston (F ) second; Munz (F ) third. Time 11.9 secs.

440 yard dash— Henderson, (F ) , first; Patterson (F ) secono; Jones (F ) third. Time 56.1 seconds.

Javelin throw —- Huffman (C), first; Huddleston (F ) second; Tip- ton (F ) third. Distance 136 feet C inches.

Broad Jum p — Henderson (F ) f irs t; Tipton (F ) second; Watson ( C ) third. Distance 19 feet 11 in.

880 yard run— Huffman (C) first; Slaight (F ) second; Huddleston (F ) third. Time 2:10.

220 yard dash— Franger (F ) first. Kerber (C) second; King (F ) third. Time 23.9 seconds.

Relay -—- Fairbury first; Chats­worth second. Time 1:39.

— T—BASKET BALL PICTURES HERE

The basket hall squad had their pictures taken a couple of weeks ago by Fultz from Fairbury. Sixteen players. Manager Francis Rebholz, Coach Kiblor and Mr. Berry are in the picture. They are now on sale in the assembly and purchasers may sign for them on the assembly bul­letin hoard. Some of the boys pre­tend not to he flattered by the re­sults. The girls seem to he tile most interested judging from the crowds around the bulletin board.

-T —SCRAPS IN 84’RU T

The boys at school have been prac­ticing kitten ball a t noon and after school so they can play against oth­er teams from neighboring towns. One nice tiling about tills kind of ball is that no mitts or gloves or protectors are needed to catch the balls. The balls can’t be knocked as far as a hard ball and consequent ly need not be chased so far. Tire halt is a little harder than an indoor ball, although It can also be used in­doors as well as outdoors.

Ouy oue month Is left of school, but we (tnd this to be the hardest month of all for most pupils. Some who want to get good grades and get exempted at the end of the year are working harder at their studies. O thers are on the track squad and are working hard to represent Chatsworth In contest and tourna­ments. A few pupils who play In the orchestra are also going to con­tests to compete against neighboring schools. The seniors are preparing for the class play, the senior ban­quet, and commencement and Bacca­laureate evenings.

Do you know why thero are a lot of seniors on the "E " honor roll this six weeks? Maybe it’s because they are fighting to be valedictorian this year. T hat would probably also ac­count for the few juniors on the “E ” honor roll. They are wise and are are saving the ir energy for next year. It 1b also natural for the sophomore and freshmen classes to tra il along behind somewhere. They'll learn.

T he eagle which was lately pre­sented to the high school has been mounted and put up In the library. It Is perched on a stand high above the shelves and oat of the reach of meddlesome fingers. Maybe it was

As First Train Enters VaticanThe Pleasant Ridge Household

Science club met a t the home of the Misses Helen and Bellie Vieley last Thursday afternoon. The annual election of officers resulted iu the following being chosen: President, Mrs. Laura ITirr; Vice President, Mrs. Ann Skinner; secretary, Mrs. Maude Coleman; treasurer. Mrs. M argaret Brown. Mrs. John Mels,of Fairbury. a guest of the club, gave the ladles an interesting travelogue of the P rairie Farm er trip she and Mr. Meis took lust summer. Also a miscellaneous kitchen shower by the members for Mrs. W ilma Peters, who received a number of useful things for the ir home which was recently destroyed by fire with the total loss of eonients. Lunch was served by the hostesses,assisted by Mrs. Mar­ian Yoder and Mrs. Wilma Peters.

—i A Democrat from K ansas was go­ing through the Carlsbad Cavern. The guide said: It took millions of

jyears for this great cavern to be made."

"C ontract let during a Republi­can adm inistration, I suppose,” re-

Dances to Fame, Gets Fortune

lilted the Democrat.

A genius is a mail who can put a j lot of enthusiasm in his praise of i his wife's new dress afte r he lias re-

For the first time, a locomotive’s roar and whistle sounded within the Vatican Gity when the above picture was taken. The scene shows the first railway train ever to enter the papal city as it steamed into the new Vatican Station, situated in Ihe shadow of the dome of historic St Peter's.

put there to guard the library. If Mile run — I’. Barnes (S) first; 1 some don’t pay their fines on over- Huffman (C) second; C. Barnes (S)due hooks maybe we can turn it I third. Time 5:58.loose. 7o yard high hurdles— Farber (S) j

— T— itirst; Bergan (C) second; Lannon ISTUDENTS ARE ENTERTAINED ] (S) third. Time 11.6 seconds.

WITH AllBOR DAY PROGRAM . 120 vard low hurdles F lessner i!, — -——- (C) first; Hamilton (S) second; i

A program sponsored by the mem-I Farber (S) third. Time 15.6 sec- jbers of the botany class was given ionds.

ceived the bill for it.

C O M M O N T A B L E S A L TO F T E N H E L P S S T O M A C H

Drink plenty of water with pinch of salt. If bloated with gas add a spoon of Adlerika. This washes ou' BOTH stomach and bowels and rids you of all gas. — Will C. Quinn, Druggist. (W -4)

Alt*-r dale ing her way from tile Zieglcld Follies’ Hill R ita” pro­duction to tie- Orient and liien to lame in the South Seas. Miss Nadi L. X utiur has returned lu Richmond. Va.. to claim a large cotton plantation left by her fa­ther. tin late Colonel Joint De Nenitir.

Chevrolet dealers sold 17,452 new and 26,573 used cars during the first ten days of April. H. J. Klingler, vice-presiednt and general sales manager, announced.

April 15th in front of the Assembly. The program consisted of a short play taking place a t the Brown Home. In the first scene Little Jack Brown (Stephen Ehntan) killed a robin and was admonished by his fattier (R ay­mond K urtenbach). Jack was eager to teach his friends kindness to birds by putting on an Arbor day program. This was the second scene.

In scene three the village school was putting on un Arbor day pro­gram. F irst a pantomime Illustrat­ing the poem. "B irds of Killing- w orth” by Longfellow was given

vault— Itosenboom (C) first; (S) second; Hamilton (S) )■

Pole Drewthird. Height— 9 feet 3 inches.

High Jum p — Sm ith (C) firs t; Drew (S) second; Rosenboom (C ). third. Height 5 feet 4 inches.

Broad Jump — Drew (S) first; Kerber (C) second; Swartz (S) flirld. Distance 17 feet 1 inch.

Shot Put — W atson (C) first; Wiseman (S) second; Butz (S) third. Distance 40 feet 1 Inch.

Discus throw—-Watson (C) first; Call (S) second; Wiseman (S) third. Distance 108 feet 4 inches.

A theme on "O ur Vanishing' Javelin throw— Lannou (S) first; T rees” was read by Sarah Jones | Huffman (C) second; Farber (S) (R uth McEvoy). A poem entitled j third. Distance 128 feet."R obbed” was given by Mary Smith 880 yard relay— Saunemln (I-ocke (Frances E ndres). Drew, Fulton, W isem an), first;

The school program was brought Chatsworth second. Time 1:43.5. to a close by the pupils planting a ' 140 yard freshman relay— Saune- tree and singing a tree song. mtn (E h rhart, Green. Maxson. Fox).

— T— i first; Chatsworth, second. T iine-

H i i' t -:-:-;-:—I—:-:—:-:-:—:-:-:-:—:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:—:-:—:-:-:-:-:-:--:-:-’-:—

7lever a. better time to "Plant*Cherry trees are cheaper! Apple trees are cheaper! Now's the time to buy.Yes, stock up this spring.6 Cherry, first grade 5-7 ft.12 Cherry, first grade, 5-7 ft.Thousands of other Trees, Evergreens, Shrubs, Roses and Rock Garden Plants. Drive over to the Nursery and pick out your Trees or send In your order.Sunday visitors welcome.

$4.00$4.01

Onarga Nursery Co.4. Onarga, IllinoisT

rC . T . II . S. A C C R E D I T E D B Y

NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION

Mr. Chester S. Berry, principal of our school, lias just been notified that this high school lias been ac­credited by the North Central Assoc­iation of Colleges and Secondary Schools for tlie period ending March 17, 1933. It has been the policy of tlie Association to prepare each year a new list of approved secondary schools which are given Mils honor.

Before any school can he consider­ed for accrediting by tin* N'ortli Cen­tral Association it must be on the highest list of schools approved and accredited by the school authorities ot the slate. We vv< re accredited bv the S tate Board of Education and the University of Illinois last year. Ill addition it must meet oilier hign standards with respect to building, equipment, library, laboratories, rec­ords. requirem ents for graduation, school spirit and athletic relationship with other nigh schools.

Wlint Is Nortli 4 entraJ?The North Central Association is

an accrediting agency comprising 20 states. The object of this work is to establish closer relations between secondary schools and institutions of higher education.

Advantages of Being Accredited The graduates of au accredited

.54 seconds.— T

SENIOR t 'LASS RECEIVESENGLISH WORK BOOKS j

Tlie members of the senior Eng­lish classes have recently received English review work books These exercises are intended for a final re­view ot English grammar.

h

W ING NEW S NOTESW . W . H o l lo w a y , C o r r e s p o n d e n t J

Rev. Jesse Powers, of the Chats­worth Baptist church, and his evan­gelist.. W. T Atkinson., Jr., were

callers in Wing Monday advertis­ing their series of religious meetings being held at that place ail this week.

Willard Barclay motored to O tta­wa last Saturday where lie is taking the mud bath treatm ent for rheum a­tism.

F. II Skinner and Johnny Harms witnessed tlie opening game between the Cubs and Cincinnati last Tuesday while in Chicago with a truck load of live stock.

The Valley Grain company are having their large business sign on the south side of their lumber sited repainted. Charles Buckley, of For test, is doing the work.

Mrs. Hazel Barcley attended a high school may enter institutions of meeting of the Home Bureau at Pon- higher education without entrance t | ae last Saturday at which plans examinations. were made to organize a 4-H Girls

A high school accredited by North club for Pleasant Ridge.Central must maintain high stand- Two representatives from tlie ards and as a consequence the com- [doomington Panlagraph, Messrs.

W e In v ite You to See th e N ew , A m azing

ColemanInstant-fias Stoves

m unity is assured of a program modern high school education.

ofIFrank Simpson and J were in Wing Tuesday.

F. Lusher They will

An exam ination by inspectors ^ave t |lenr paper delivered to Wing, j stim ulates progress. provided there are sufficient.

An accredited school has greater The Banner Blue train No. 11 was prestige in the surrounding country i Btan ed in Wing last Friday afternoon and a ttrac ts non-resident pupils. due to a broken valve on the locomo-1

Patrons have more confidence in | tive. After some repairs made by i and are generally more willing *° | tl,e crew the train was able to pro support an accredited school. ;ceed, with one cylinder missing.

1 John Burdette, m anager of the]SAUNEMIN WINS DUAL MEETSaunemln high's track squad de­

feated the Chatsworth boys in the second meet of the year for the local boys by a 63-59 score. As was the case last year Saunemln won the meet by winning the relay race when Chatsworth was leading a 59-58 score Just before the relay.

Summary100 yard dash—K erber (C) first;

Locke (S) second; Flessner (C) third. Time— 11.2 seconds.

220 yard dash-—Kerber (C) first; Locke (S) second; Farber (8 ) third. Time 24.2 seconds.

440 yard dash— Fulton (8 ) first; F lessner (C) seoond; Mar Us (C) th ird . Time 60.1 seconds.

880 yard run— Huffman (C) first; Lawrence (8) second; Ford (C) third. Time 2:17.2.

managerScott farms was a business caller in Wing Tuesday . He reports that the farms which were formerly held as the Ju lia G. Scott Estate have been divided and the local farm Is now owned by one of the heirs, Scott Bromwell, of Chicago.

Funeral services for MIbs Pauline Schrof, sister of Carl Schrof, of near Wing, who passed away last T hurs­day at St. Josephs hospital in Bloom­ington, were held Sunday from the Emanuel Evangelical church north ­west of Wing, Burial was at Five Mile cemetery. Services were con­ducted by Rev. F. M. Bunge, of Che- noa, pastor of the Lutheran church at Forrest, of which the deceased was a member. A large number of friends and relatives attended the services, Including several from Wing and vicinity.

I.Ig b lM I n s l n n l l v

• lu s t L ik e l i a s . . .

MoP r e h e a te r

j w

900ModelTable-Top Hinge.

Tbe Del.a me model Im lurhleiied

Y e s in d e e d ! . . . th e r e IS s o m e ­th in g n e w u n d e r th e su n ! T h e C o le m a n In stan t-G as S to v e s a re n e w . . . th e y ’re d if fe r e n t . . . th e y ’re b etter ! A nd w e’l l p r o v e it in 5 m in u te s tim e!

C om e in the first chance you have. l e t us show you how they ligh t instan tly . . . rig h t a t th e b u rn ­e rs . . . lik e gas. No p reh i’a te r . No w aiting. Ju s t lig h t n m atch , tu rn a valve . . . th e re 's y o u r c lear-b lue gas cook in g blaze, rcaily fo r in s ta n t use!

T h e re are a lo t o f o th e r fea tu res you'll lik e . . . th e prices too, wiU please you. Come in and look . . . bo trouble to show you.

Model No . !R-humrr, l<

M o d e l N o . 9 0 2j A popular pmdee-d range ImltWd In beantlhl pnrsiWin

ROSENBOOM BROS.CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS

I

£ '

I

"4-

P1GK FOUR THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILL. THUKW AV, APRIL « ,

^hatsuiorth ^lainricaletPORTERFIELD & RABOIN

PublishersI LIKE THE DEPRESSION

Entered ae second class m atter at the postoffice, Chatsworth, Illinois, .under act of March 3, 1879.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES•One Year _________________12.00Six M o n th s________________ $100

•Office P h o n e ---------------.8. J. Porterfield, Res. _A . A. Raboin, Res. -----K. R. Porterfield. Res.

32-R2 32-R3 16-R2

_ 246

THURSDAY, APRIL IBS, 1932

ON IK UPON A TIME a nickel nurser sent his

kid to borrow the neighbor's paper and the kid upset a hive of bees and soon was covered with lumps- His father ran to help him and caught Ills chin on a clothes line and sprained his back, fell and broke a $25 watch. The clothes pole fell over the car and smashed the windshield, and mother, rushing out to see what occasioned all the excite­ment. upset a 5-gallon chum of cream Into a basket of kit­tens, drowning all of them. The electric flatiron burned through the Ironing board, set­ting fire to the house, and fire­men broke all the windows and chopped a hole in the roof. The baby ate a ja r of pickles and got the cholera morbus and the doctor’s bill was $15. The daughter ran away with the hired man during the ex­citem ent, the dog bit a neigh­bor's kid and the calves ate the tails off four night shirts on the clothes line.

Moral — Subscribe to your home paper. Don't borrow It.

TALL CYPRESS TREESBROUGHT TO GILMAN

Tall cypress trees from the ever­glades of Florida, four thousand of them, have been planted by Frank I. Mann, along the streets of Gilman and along the highways leading Into th a t town. They are interspersed a t Intervals with red cedears brought from Tennessee. This will be the monument that will remind future generations of the part that Mr. Mann had In the development of the community of Gilman and his work for agriculture in Illinois.

No more enduring monument could be erected, for the Cypress, "Taxodlum Ascendens" live thou­sands of years. One In Central Am­erica Is called the oldest living thing in the world and Is estimated to be 5,000 years old.

Mr. Mann gave a few of the trees to friends but for the most part they are planted to m ark the streets, highways and boundaries of the Mann farm .—AVatseka Democrat.

I like the depression.No more prosperity for me.I have had more tun Blnce the de­

pression started than I ever hud iu my life. I had forgotten how to live, what it m eant to have real friends, what it was like to eat common ev­eryday food. Fact is. I was getting just a little high hat.

Three years ago, only one man of the News-Globe organization could be out of town at a time and he had to leave at the last minute and get back as soon as possible. Many times I have driven 100 miles to a banquet, sat through three hours of bunk lu order to make a five m inute speech, then drive the 100 miles back so as to be ready for work the next day.

Nowadays, as many News-Globe employes as are invited make the trip and we stay as long as we want to. The whole outfit could leave the of­fice now and it would not make any difference.

I like the depression. I have time to visit my friends, to make new ones. Two years ago when I went to a neighboring town, I always stayed at the hotel. Now I go home with my friends, stay all night and enjoy home cooking. 1 have even spent the week-end with some of the boys who have been kind enough to invite me.

It's great to drop into a store and feel that you can spend an hour or two or three or four hours just vis­iting and not feel that you are wast­ing valuable time. 1 like the de­pression.

I am getting acquainted with my neighbors. In the last six months I have become acquainted with folks who have been living next door to me for three years. I am following the Biblical admonition, "Love your neighbors.” One of my neighbors has one of the best looking wives I have ever seen. She is a dandy. I am getting acquainted with my neighbors and learning to love them

Three years ago I ordered my clothes from a merchant tailor— two or three suits at a time. All my clothes were good ones. I was al­ways dressed up. But now, I haven't bought a suit In two years. I am mighty proud of my Sunday-go-to meeting clothes. At times when 1 dress up, I am dressed up and I don't mean maybe. I like the de­pression.

Three years ago I was so busy and my wife was so busy tha t we didn't see much of each other, so we sort of lost interest in each other. I never went home to lunch. About twice a week I went home for dinner — at 6:30 o'clock, I never had time to go on a party, I could never locate her. and since there was always a “blonde” or a "redhead” available 1 didn't worry much about it.

My wife belonged to all the clubs in town. She even joined the young mothers' club. We don’t have any children, but she was studying,— and between playing bridge and go­ing to clubs she was never at home.

We got stuck up and hifalutin. We even took down the old family bed and bought a set of twin beds— on the installm ent plan.

When 1 would come down home at

PROSPERITY NEWSBY H. L. W ILLIAM SON

Secre ta ry . IlUnoU P ress A ssociation

A new bank has been opened in Mendota. the Natioual Bank of Meu- dota, to facilitate baukiug operations in that city afte r the closing last January of all three of the bankB. The new bunk has a capital stock ol $50,000.

WE SEE IT IN THE NEWSBy H . R. A RM S TRO N G . S t a t e E d i t o r

B lo o m in g to n P a n t a g r a p h

Modernization campaigns have been launched In many Illinois citieB. Freeport is active In the work; Kan­kakee has its citizens out afte r im­provements; Belvtdere reports favor­able progress along such lines; S treator Is hard at work; and Dan­ville has already given employment to many jobless citizens through the sponsoring of a campaign of modern­ization. Chicago's efforts along this line are being pushed so that the city may make a favorable Im­pression at the time of the 1933 fair.

Ir> line with a national drive to re­duce unemployment, civic organiza­tions in many Illinois towns have joined in the three-fold plan for the te-employment of men and money. This plan calls for Ihe expenditure of money for some Item that ordin­arily would not be purchased, build­ing remodeling and the hiring of ad ­ditional help, either temporary or permanent. Cities reporting progress iu this campaign include Belvidere, Elgin. Barrington. Streator, Pekin, Lincoln, Mount Vernon. Normal, Syc­amore, Bloomington. Danville, Ma­comb, Carlinvllle, Beardstown, Mo- Itue, Eldorado. Belleville, Morris. Effingham, I'rbana. De Kalb, East St. Louis. St. Charles, Kankakee, Ot­tawa. Evanston. Waukegan and Au-

W lth village and township elec­tions and state and county primaries disposed of, the voter has been able to define a trend In national affairs with a result that business has se t­tled down a bit to await the final verdict in state and national affairs uext November. Newspapers gener­ally, and in Illinois particularly, have called attention withjn the last week to a greater feeling of stability that has taken hold of the public. In that they see a beginning ol restora­tion of normal business and indus­trial activity. Wrhile Roger Babson and other authorities on business ec­onomics put the period needed for complete stabilization of business at from two to five years, nevertheless newspapers of the day seem to see worthwhile Indications that business Is Improving rapidly In some fields and tha t the passing of the elections has helped to hasten the improve­ment.

All over the sta te arrests are be­ing made over auto owners and driv­ers who have not equipped their cars with 1932 license plates. The rule so far has been to require the owner to upply for license at once and not to prosecute. In some Instances, however, where the warning has been ignored or neglected fines have been collected.

WANT ADSAdvertisements will be Inserted

under th is head for one cent a word per Issue. No advertisem ent to count for less than 15 cents if paid In advance, o r $5 cents If charged.

FOR SALE— Fresh country lard, price reasonable. — Mrs. Nellie B.

Kratx, Piper City.

FOR SALE—Extracted honey in 5 pound palls at 8c per pound. Also comb honey lu case lots. — Ed H. Marxmiller. dlO-tf

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS — The Chatsworth Livestock Shipping As­sociation will ship stock next week. — Chas. Perkins, Mgr.

A VARIETY OF CABBAGE and tomato plants for sale. — Joseph J. Dietz. a28*

FOR SALE— Cut flowers; tulips 25c; also bulbs. Pansy plants 30c instead of 35c. — Mrs. Rowcllffe.

FOR SALE—a few bushels of yel­low seed corn, hand picked and fire dried, shelled and graded. — E. N. Harlan. a28*

FOR SALE— Quality Baby Chicks. Rose and Single Comb Rhode Island Reds, $7.00 per 100. Custom hatch­ing 2c.— Marr Hatchery. a7-m5*

The receivers for the Wabash Railway company have been author­ized to make repairs and improve­ments on the road beds and bridges on the Wabash lines in Illinois amounting to $87,489. The project authorized were raising gravel bal­last between Essex and Cardiff and Brisbane, estimated cast. $70,556; also between Newell and Danville, repairs costing $16,933.

Enforcement of the traffic laws of the sta te governing the conduct of drivers a t Intersections of roads and streets not provided with traffic lights or other means of control is the basis of a new drive to be under­taken by the highway police, accord­ing to press notices. Attention is called to the fact that the driver ap­proaching from the right always the right of way except where traffic lights or other signals are displayed. In such cases all drivers are to obey the signals. The rule of the right applies equally to county roads and city streets, the warning says.

FOR SALE — Purebred Polled Hereford calf coming yearling. — Mike Melster. ( • )

Final building activities for the W orld's Fair at Chicago next year are about to be Bpeeded up with bids now being taken for the $1,000,000 General Exhibition Hal) and the $350,000 Agricultural Building. A $250,000 building is also to be erect­ed to house five restaurants and a cafeteria.

With the signing of four mines in Sub-District No. 7. United Mine W orkers of America, to continue op­erations under the old wage scale there are now twentynlne mines op­erating in that district. The four mines to re-open are the United Electric strip mine. Freeburg; Rich­land mine, Freeburg road; Oak Hill mine, Belleville, and Vinegar Hill mine, New Athens.

When its new city council comes Into office May 2nd Farm er City will find It has been provided with a blanket insurance to guard all city employes against loss of compensa­tion from accidents while in public service. The old council authoriz­ed such a policy at Us last meeting. ThiB is In line with many other smaller cities which have found the compensation Insurance a needed Item of protection.

The Mansfield Express entered upon its fifty-second year of publi­cation with thia week's Issue. An editorial note In the last Issue of the volume Just closed called a tten ­tion to the fact th a t some of the sub­scribers to the first edition are still among the faithful followers of the paper. Fifty years of continuous support by subscribers speaks a lot for any publication.

NGHOOI, PRINCIPAL’S SALARY The salary proffered C. S. Berry

,by the board of education of Chats­worth township high school Is $2,000. The additional salary offer­ed by the grade board is $425, mak­ing a total of $2,425. The Plain- dealer unintentionally erred In its I If my wife was at home sheIssue of last week, when the figures i would already be In her bed and 1 $2,500 appeared, instead of $2,000. | would crawl ln mlne If "he camo as the high school principal's salary. ' *n 'aRL H wa8 v*ce ver8a-

It may not be clear to the average ! l,ie depression. We havereader how. iu an article that waii!f0nle down ° " our Pede8tal and ar'! perfectly right in every other figure reaHy living at my house now. The quoted, an error of so much import-1 twin beds are stored in the garage ance could occur. The strange p a r t jand the °*d family affair is being of it is th a t the editors knew the cor- used. We are enjostng life. Di­rect figures, they were written cor- j stead of taking a hot water bottle to rectly and the operator set the type !bed these cold nights she sticks het correctly. The change In figures j heels in my back just like Bhe did was authorized through an uafortun- ' before Hoover was elected, ate misunderstanding of the answer 1 haven't been out on a party in to a question relating to a former to- i eighteen months. I have lost my tal salary and the present principal's hook of telephone numbers. . > salary. wife has dropped all the clubs. I

The Plaindealer publishers regret believe we are falling In love all oyer th a t the error ran through the edi- again. I am pretty well satisfied tion, not through Ignorance or me- 1 with my wife. Think I will eepchanical error, but on account of one her at least until she is fo rtj, anof those misunderstandings that then if I feel like 1 do now, I may sometimes occur and make editors trade her for two twenties.“ sweat blood.” when a mistake I am feeling better since the de­creeps Into print in spite of careful pression. I take more exercise, proof-reading, checking and double walk to town and a lot of folks who checking. This one makes a differ- used to drive Cadillacs are walking once of $600 in salary - a discrep -I with me. I like the depression, ancy that wa« readily discovered by My digestion is better. I laven all school officials as it did not tally been to see a doctor in a year. I can with the total. eat anything I want to.

I t was stated that the board te n - , • the depression. My salarydered positions "to the present facul- j has been cut to where I can t a or ty for the various departments the 1 to buy lettuce and spinach and jpar prospective program includes." To i sley an<l we can t afford to

Employment in 21 Decatur indus­tries gained 6.3 per cent In the week ending March 26th, according to fig­ures compiled by the Association of Commerce in Hint city from reports made by the companies.

Eight hundred and sixty-six men out of 1162 persons who have ap­plied for work on the Champalgn- Urbana unemployment relief com­mittee have been given work and compensation according to a sta te­ment issued by E. E. Rea, office manager of that civic organization.

The government at Washington, very much on the alert to conserve public funds so the budget may be balanced, has announced with all seriousness a savings of $180 a year ln a new ten-year lease for a post office Just negotiated at Heyworth. That saves one more employe’s Job.

Announcement has been made that the West Sewer pipe plant of the W. S. Dickey company would resume operations in Macomb after several months shutdown. This will furnish employment for 120 work­men.

Eight building permits were issu- | e d in one week at Decatur recently, j representing a total Investment o f ' $10,220. This week was one of the! best of the season In the number of I permits i s s u e d .

HONEY IN TUBESPeople will now be able to squeeze

honey out on bread Just as they squeeze tooth paste on a brush and avoid the usual stickiness and waste | when honey Is served from a Jar or can. Honey In tube packages Is now I on the market, reports the United States Department of Agriculture.

The tubes vary ln size from thesmall 1-ounce size to those holding i. . . , . . . „„„ will preach In the Wing Methodista half pound of honey. Just tm . . . . . . .. , . j K „ „„i church next Sunday, May 1st. at thequanltiy wanted can be squeezed out morning service at 9 30a t a time This method of packag- ^ * ular morn,nK 8Pr' ,CP at 9.30Ing honey lias been used to some ex- ° c 00tent in Germany, the bureau says. Why is it that when you try to an- Another new development in the dis «wer the arguments of some men all trlbution of honey Is its use In candy | )'»u ran think of to say is 'AH right, bars, combined with chocolate and ,iave •* y°ur own way." nu t3 and other ingredients. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Strawn were

transacting business in Bloomington

this might have been added the sta te­ment th a t Miss Mabel Williams was not an applicant for a teaching posi­tion. One regular teacher and the part-tim e music Instructor are to be dropped from the faculty; hence, the other teachers of the staff were all tendered contracts to fill places on the staff.

WINNER OF FREAK BETW inning his wager tha t Len Small

would win the Republican nomina­tion for governor of IUtnols, John Crabtree, was pompously wheeled •sound the court house square In a wheel barrow one evening last week

. s t six o’clock by Leslie "Boots” Phillips, the loser. Newsboys fol-

) lowed th e vehicle and people stopped , on th e stree t corners to watch the {•boring Mr. Phillips fuffll his p«rt o f the pert.— Pontiac Leader.

havesandwiches and frozen desserts and all that damphoolishnesB which has killed more good men than the World war.

I like the depression. Three years; ago I never had time to go to church. I played golf all day Sunday, and be­sides I was so darn sm art that there wasn’t a preacher In West Texas who could tell me anything.

Now. I am going to church regu­larly, never miss a Sunday.

And If this depression keeps on. 1 will be going to prayer meeting be­fore long.— (W ritten by Henry Ans- ley of the Amarillo. Texas. Qlobe- News).

GERMANY'ILliE CLUB MEETSThe Community Club of German- I

ville will meet at the home of MisS| Gertrude Nimbler Wednesday, May , 4th at 2 o'clock.

Roll Call— Articles appropriate for the month of May or Mother's Day.

P aper—A Quilt Maker, by Maggie Lutson.

Other papers and contests.Solo— Miss Gertrude Nimbler. Social Hostess—-Mrs. Luella C. Ol­

iver.

Smoke from burning coal costs t in Wednesday, people of Chicago $95 a minute, estl- _ _ _ _ _ _ _mates the Scientific American.

►04

Friday and Saturday Specials

MEN'S CAPSe a c h _______________

MEN'S OVERALL PANTS sixes to 3 1 ___________

S1BN'8 DRESS SHIRTS, fancy patterns, fast color A A ^sixes 1 4 | to 1 7 _______ _____ ______________________ 9 0 C

LADIES' SILK HOSE A Q * *new summer s h a d e s _______ ________________________

LADIES’ SILK BLOOMERS J A ,per pair —----------------------------------------------------------------

LADIES' SILK MESH HOSE o f t ,per p a i r ------------------------------------------------------------------- O v / V

FREE! FREE11— 411 piece dinner se t given away May 7 at 0 p. m.

Starting Wednesday, May 4, store open W ednesday and Saturday nights

We Give Merchants Cash Coupons

T A U B E R ’SMERCANTILE STORE

O

►04 ►04

MUSICI give lessons on the violin, and

repair all kinds of stringed instru ­ments. AIbo a fine gu itar and vio­lins for sale. Prices to suit the times. — C. C. PHELPS, 200 E. Chestnut St., Fairbury, III. If

FOR SALE!— Manchu Soy Beans, good germination and recleaned, 50c per bushel. — Everett (Pete) Ed- wiards. , m l2*

ORDER NOW TO GET IN ON TH E BARGAIN SEED PRICES

Our small supply of seed corn Is moving rapidly at the 1932 bargain prices below cost.

Original Krug Seed Corn, $2.00 to $3.00 per bushel.

Lampe Seed Corn— $1.00 to $2.00 per bushel.

Germination on this seed runB 97 per cent or betler. Now Is the time to get the beet seed at bargain pric­es.

We have a small am ount of Ebony Soybean Seed (for hay) a t $1.00 per bushel while It lasts.Woodford County A gricultural Ass’n

Eureka, III., phone 70

FOlt SALE — A 1931 Chevrolet coach; a 1929 Chevrolet coach; a 1928 Chevrolet coach.— B. J. Car­ney. a28*

Funeral ServiceAs is the case with any professional man. a funeral di­

rector cannot permit his work to be influenced by race or creed. For this reason our service is non-sectarian. Careful thought and study have prepared us to conduct any type of fu- neal with the utmost dignity, refinement and reverence. More­over, we are familiar with the ceremonies of the various frater­nal orders and are equipped to provide the essential access­ories.

We render the highest type of funeral service and offer only the services of a

TRAINED. COURTEOUS AND LICENSED PERSONNEL

P. L. McGUIRE F u n e ra l Home

Ambulance 56P. L. McOuIre, Registered Em bslm er—-License No. 6044

E. J. Schulz, Registered Bmbalmer— License No. 6078

RADIO TUBEH TESTER) tFREE. Hylvanla and Phllco radio tubes for sale s t bargain prices. 201A tubes (for battery seta) only 50c. Almost all the different type tubes carried In stock.— K. R. Porterfield.

WANTED — Team work around town and lawn mowing. Call at Hornstein place, east Main Bt.— Hen­ry Stehle. ( • )

Try a Plaindealer want ad; they get results.

E'REE— 100 envelopes with your name and return address printed on the corner with every $2.00 paid on Plaindealer subscriptions.

NEW RAY-O-VAC "B " batteries. $1.50; or heavy duty 45-volt bat­teries, $2.26.— K. R. Porterfield.

I)r. A. H. Smith, d istrict superin­tendent of the Kankakee district,

Fairbury TheatreR. H. OOOLD, Manager

CHATSWORTH MARKETS

Corn _Oats ______Eggs -------Cream ____Hens, heavy Hens, light

22c16c

9c15c11c13c

Thursday, Friday, Apr. 28-20

‘LADIES OF THEBIG HOUSE’

Children 5c; Adults 26c

Saturday. April SO

“Sooky”Matinee 6c-10c; Evening 5-20e

‘Mystery Trooper”

f SC A S H {S f,

HIGHESTPRICES

ANY HOUR "WSP-.W?'* 1COFFEE 3 Ibs. 4 9 c

EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN CANNED FOODS CAMEL BRAND

H om iny . . . 3 NUU 2 5 clarge grains—fine flavor

STANDARD QUALITY

Tom atoes • • 3 Cans 25CHand packed—real value

HAPPY HOUR

F resh P runes 2 NriuM* 3 5 cAn Ideal breakfast fruit

HAPPY HOUR

& Beanslike beans fresh from tbs garden

n u m n r gCAKE FLOUR «*«MICHIGANNAVY BEANSCAMEL BRANDDILL PICKLESCAMEL WALLPAPER CLEANERBEECHNUTPEANUT BUTTER U-**

T I t

. 2 8J 3 5 c

2lo Airy FairyKwik

19c Bit-Kit19c

YW mv Blt«SI Hi§ c li^ w4t» m

22c 2 3 c

17c ( h g t ^ S T Wm

The Eureka Christian church Is celebrating its centenary with s five day program, starting Sunday, April 24th and closing Thursday, April 21, the exact anniversary date.

Comedy Cartoon

—-Thera la good s u n for buyers b tha

i.EAVKH g l1,400 TO WIDOW An estate worth $11,400 of which

$10,000 ln realty, was left to Mrs. Lena Kohlman, of Danforth, route 2, In the will of her h ns band, George R. Kohlman, who died March 12 at hla home there.

EDITORIAL ECONOMYThe reporter came Idly Into the of­

fice. "W ell,” said the editor, “what did our em inent statesm an have to sayT”

"Nothing.”"Well, keep it down to a column."

Capone doesn’t stop to realise tha t In the thlek prison walls the govern­ment is offering him the heat bul­let-proof veet he ever had.

8und*y and Ityanday, May 1-0

“THE WORLD ANDTHE FLESH ”

With George Bancroft and Marian Hopkins

PARAMOUNT NEWS

Paid for

THURSDAY, APRIL 80, 1800 THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH. ILL paob m w

o

o

-—Mother’s Day candy and s ta ­tionery a t Quinn's. Leave orders

H. G. Flessner, of Piper City, and H. W. Beardslee, of Watseka, were Chatsworth callers Sunday afte r­noon.

Mrs. Alice Swarswalder was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rebhols in Kankakee from Saturday to Mon­day.

Roy Perkins, who has been con­fined to his bed by illness for the past eleven weeks, 1b able to be up again.

— See Dr. Serlght for spectacles.Mrs. Mary Noble arrived from Ma­

son City, Iowa, Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs. J. A. Leggate, and her m other, Mrs. Emma Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. T. Y. Shear, of Onar- ga, called in Chatsworth last T hurs­day while on the ir way to see their daughter, Mrs. M argaret K orlti, and family a t Rochelle, III.

Mr. and Mrs. George Strobel and Dr. and Mrs. O. D. Wlllstead m otor­ed to Wheaton Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Mayol and little Jim mie Mayol.

Mrs. Lena Dancey, who was crit- laally ill for a couple of weeks and under the care of a physician and a nurse, began to Improve encourag­ingly the first of the week.

The following are Included In the venire of petit jurors, drawn for service in the circuit court at Pontiac the date on which they are to report to be announced later: Chatsworth, M artin Drown; Germanvllle, W alter Quinn.

Otis Eeslngton, of Cabery, accom­panied his father-in-law, William Sargeant, this fa r Tuesday where Mr. Sargeant was met by hiB son, Dr. John Sargeant, of Falrbury, and w ent to the Sargeant home in F alr­bury for a short visit.

Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Dixon and son, Billie, of W aukegan, motored to Chatsworth Saturday night and re­mained until 8 unday evening, visit­ing Mrs. Dixon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Leggate and her grandmo­ther, Mrs. Emma Hill.

Mrs. E. J. Phipps returned to her home in Chatsworth Sunday, coming from the home of her son. Roy, and family, a t W atseka, where she made a short visit afte r spending most of the w inter with her children a t Nap- anee and Gary, Indiana.

Mrs. John Plank has donated a Victor phonograph, a $250 Instru­m ent when new, and over 50 records to Miss Myra Tayler for use in her school work. Miss Tayler plans to take the machine to Paxton this next school term to teach music ap ­preciation.

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Koerner, of P e­oria, but former Cullom residents, stopped In Chatsworth briefly Sun­day while en route to Detroit, Michi­gan, where Mr. Koerner expected to try and Interest some automobile m anufacturer in a collapsible motor tra ile r arranged for camping purpos­es. The "Koerner Coach" as Mr. Koerner calls It was perfected and patented by Mr. Koerner and Is -equipped with all the modern conven­iences such as ice box, electric lights, running water, bed. etc.

Mrs. J. H. Rainey died in Decatur last Thursday and the funeral was held there Sunday. She was a sister- in-law of Mrs. Emma R. Ruehl and on occasional visits to Chatsworth made friends here Mrs. Ruehl was summoned to Decatur 8 unday, April 17. and came home Monday, her niece, Mrs. Wallace, motoring here with her.

Mr. and Mrs. A. F. W alter and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Heinhorst mo­tored to W ashington. Illinois, Sunday to attend the funeral services for George A. Heyl. Mr. Heyl was an acquaintance of the Chatsworth peo­ple and enjoyed a wide acquaintance over the State as a breeder of ponies and poultry. He died suddenly at his home Friday from a heart attack.

— Window glass a t Quinn's. j7 tfHenry Game Is confined to his

home and bed with a heart attack.Little Lila Borgman has been ill

and under a doctor’s care since Tuesday night.

A um brella mender, traveling in automobile waB "something new

in Chatsworth Monday.Mrs. Albert Gerbrachl, Mrs. Kath-

aryn Bork and Mrs. Ju lia Boughtou visited with Btreator relatives a por­tion of Wednesday.

The east half of the Maurltzen business building is being given some changes and soon will be oc­cupied by the J. A. Leggate recreat­ion and pool room.

The Roy Woodruff family moved from one of the Price residence properties along Route 8 to the for­mer Hollywood residence property In the south p art of town.

The Methodist ladies cleared a little over $50 a t the ir cafeteria sup­per served Saturday evening In the basement of the church. The food was excellent and the service quite satisfactory as was u Ibo the receipts.

A dance was held in The Grand last night and was attended by a large crowd. Old-time and modern dances were on the program and pro­vided a good time for all present.

Mrs. Alice Bowman and daughter, of Remington, Ind., motored to Chatsworth Sunday morning nod were joined by the form er's brother, William P. Turner, wife and sou Billy on a trip to Starved Rock. They returned home tha t night.

Local members of the Royal Neighbors lodge were shocked to learn last week of the death of Mrs. Della Newton, of Peoria. Mrs. New­ton was the sta te supervising deputy for the Royal Neighbors lodge and dropped dead while attending a convention of the order. Burial was In the E lPaso cemetery.

Mrs. Lydia W alker, who had been spending the w inter with her daugh­ter. Mrs. C. L. CrydenwlBe, in F alr­bury, and Miss Maggie Falter, who spent the w inter at the home of her brother, Charles Falter, In Cabery, have returned to their home in the south part of town.

Charles Gerbracht, who was called here from Peabody, Kansas on ac­count of the death of bis father, Conrad Gerbracht, departed Saturday forenoon for his home. He was for­tunate in catching a ride nearly all the way home. Harold Gerbracht took him as far as Chenoa In a car. There he caught a transport truck to Kansas City, another transport truck from there to Topeka. Kansas; and a car from there to within 80 miles of his home and there when rain began falling Sunday afternoon he took a bus on home.

Miss Myra Tayler, who has been numbered among Paxton's teachers, will hold the same position for the coming year at the same salary. Re­versing the custom this year of the teacher holding the picnic and enter­tainm ent, the members of Hall Com­munity Club are entertaining the teacher. On the program will be a male quartet, composed of the older men, a younger men's quintet, a play by the ladles, and a harmonica trio, accompanied by an accordion, be­sides other numbers that are being kept secret until the evening they are presented. Plans are being made to serve one hundred and fifty peo­ple.

Illinois Central Station Agent C. T. Hammond and wife plan to spend most of the month of May In Califor­nia. They will leave May 11th for Los Angeles where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Taylor. Mr. Taylor was agent for the I. C. at Cullom for a number of years and the two families became warm friends. He Is now employed by the Southern Pacific railroad In Ix>s An­geles. The Hammonds, of course, will go on to San Pedro, where their son, Wallace, is attending the radio school while a member of the United States navy. The Hammonds will go west on one route and come back the southern route through New Or­leans.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dunn, of Gard­ner, were attending to business and calling on friends here Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fortna, of Me Dowell, were visiting old friends, the Strawn family, here Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howk and Mr. • y and Mrs. Theron Thackeray and son. / of Melvin, were visitors a t the Sam

Barber home Sunday evening.The village board held Its regular

meeting Tuesday evening. The or­ganization of the new board will be effected at ta meeting to be held Sat­urday night.

Miss Irene K errins came home from Peoria Saturday and Rev. J . J. Kerrins and Frank K errins motored here from Peoria Sunday. The three were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Kerrins.

The nation’s fire Iobs l a s t year was more than two thousand dollars per minute, o r half a million dollars for the year, S. L. Legried state fire marshal, asserted, In an address de­livered recently a t Jacksonville.

W arden Henry C. Hill, of Joliet, has been tendered the wardenshlp of the Northwestern iFederal prison, at LewlBburg, Pa. John R. Cranor. former superintendent of the Pontiac reform atory. was called some months ago to take charge of the Huntington reform atory by the state of Pennsylvania.

Alberta Hornickel,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hornickel, was j ten years old yesterday. She is a pu-1 plltaught by Vernon Falck and the event was celebrated at the school by her schoolmates and several ladles of the district. In honor of the oc­casion three trees were planted in the school yard.

Howard Maurltzen,

A district grain dealers’ meeting | w t » t rwaB held in Chatsworth Tuesday eve- I N C W S V I \ l 0 t C S O T ning, the periodical conference being r r l n .

The Past Week At County Seat

periodical conference being preceded by a hotel supper.

This community was visited by welcome rains during the past week that started all vegetation growing nicely.

Mrs. F. W. Palm er established a new high woman's score for three games on the bowling alleys Wed­nesday evening when she rolled 183, 212 and 162 for a total of 657 or an average of a fraction less than 186 pins a game.

SALARY REDUCTIONSIN NEARBY SCHOOLS

Chrenua Reduce* Costs A 25 per cent reduction in opera t­

ing expenses was voted for the com­ing school year a t a meeting of the high school board Tuesday evening. A cut waB also made by the grade school board for next year, the sal­aries of the teachers having been re­duced approximately lu per cent.— Chenoa Clipper-Times.

Teachers AcceptAll high school teachers have ac­

cepted their positions for next year, with the exception of Miss Churchill, who plans to attend college.— F alr­bury Iyocal Record.

Gibson Cuts Pay-Trimming the cost of operation to

of the school in district’ 243.1meet the lowered Income from tax­ation, both of the local school boards have acted to lower salaries of the teaching forces for the ensuing school year. The grade school board will make its first salary cut since the beginning of the depression.

.Teachers have been tendered new John Ryan, C ontracts carrying a uniform reduc-

John Baldwin and IF. L. Livingston 11ion of 121 per cent. The board of of Chatsworth, and Jam es Maurltzen. J education of the Drummer townshipof Forrest, went to Joliet one day- last week to attend the funeral of the father of Roy Anderson. Roy Anderson and James Maurltzen were buddies during the world war and have continued their since. He has visited In ChatBworth a number of times and made the ac­quaintance of a number of people here.

Illinois now has one-eighth of all the high-type paved roads in the sta te highway systems of the United J States, according to Information for- j warded to the sta te departm ent of public works and buildings by na­tional authorities. The states rank first with a total of 10,322 miles of highways made of Portland cement concrete, bitum inous concrete or bricks. New York Is second with 6.962 miles and Pennsylvania third with 6.661.

Edwin Pearson completed a deal Friday for the purchase of the Oer- bracht Brothers soft drink place and took possession Saturday morning. The late Conrad G erbracht and bro­ther, Henry, have been engaged In business In the H err building just north of the post office for a num­ber of years. During the Illness of his brother Henry conducted the business but he suffered an attaek of flu lately and is now enjoying a rest while recuperating. Mr. Pearson was formerly engaged in farm ing and relinquished the road commissioner- ship following the late spring elec­tion.

The Tri-County M inisterial Assoc­iation will hold its May meeting on Tuesday, May 3. In the F irst Presby­terian church of Pontiac, ra the r than on Monday. May 2, the regular time for the meeting. This will make It possible for T. A. T ripp( acting gen­eral secretary of the Illinois Council of Religious Education to be present as the guest speaker for that occas­ion. The meeting will begin at the usual time. 10:30 a. m. and then

high school made a salary cut of ten per cent in teachers salaries last year. It was decided by the board of education in a recent conference to make fu rthe r salary reduction of

friendship -j j per cent ( and new contracts have been tendered to the high school teachers upon th is basis. W. M. Loy, superintendent of both schools, has been tendered a contract for next year, with a salary of $3,150.— Gib­son Courier.

C ut a t MelvinA taxpayers meeting was held

early last week in the office of Ar- ends tc Son Grain company. Mem­bers of the school boards of all the rural schools of the township, and both the grade and Melvin schools were present. Discussion was held and a resolution passed, setting a minimum wage of $65 and a maxi­mum of $86 to be paid the Melvin grade and the rural teachers for next year. The average wage of last year for rural teachers was $111 and $112.50 for the grades. W ithout the services of a coach the school will be taken off the North Central association, but will still be accred­ited with the University of Illinois.— Gibson Courier.

RECEPTION FOlt PASTORAbout one hundred members of

the congregation of the Chatsworth Evangelical church tendered a recep­tion to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schmitt in the basement of the church Tuesday evening.

A banquet was served a t 6:30 at which a tempting menu placed all In a happy frame of mind. Henry Wil­liams presided as toastm aster and told of the happiness of the members of the congregation In having Mr. Schmitt returned again as their pas­tor for the sixth consecutive year. Mr. Schmitt responded very gracious­ly and expressed his pleasure in be­ing assigned to this pastorate again. Several vocal and Instrum ental mu­sical numbers added to the successmerge with the regular meeting of

the Livingston County Council of Re-j evening's pleasureliglous Education for the afternoon and evening, during which Mr.Tripp will be the representative of the Illinois Council of Religious Ed­ucation. and will be the principal speaker. Everyone is cordially in­vited to be present for the afternoon and evening programs.

(Pontiac Daily Leader)Will of Conrad Gerbracht

By the term s of the will of the late Conrad Gerbracht, the widow,Emma Gerbracht, a daughter, Minnie Lockner, and a son, Charles J . Ger­bracht, are left all of the estate, real, personal and mixed, to be divided Safetyequally among them. The in stru ­ment, which has been filed for p ro­bate with Judge Ray Sesler in the probate court, bears the date of Ap­ril 30, 1917, and was witnessed by Henry Gerbracht and J. C. Corbett.

Bicycle Rider KilledW alter J. Dunkl, aged 16 years, a

resident of Swygert, east of Pontiac, was killed Friday evening about 7 o’clock when the bicycle he was rid­ing along paved road 116 east of Pontiac, was struck by an autom o­bile driven by Joseph Murphy, of Pontiac.

The boy was riding west, w ithout lights. The lights of another auto­mobile going east prevented Mr. Murphy front seeing the boy and bi­cycle until too late to prevent the ac­cident. The boy received a broken neck when thrown first against the ; | front of the Murphy car and then hurtled along the side of the pave­ment.

H 4 4 H 4 W 4 H I I 1 + H I 1 H ) W I 4 m 4 4 l ' H 4 n W I H H I H I f

Pontiac Woman W ants Divorce Mrs. Clarence Carlston, of Pon­

tiac, who was m arried to her hus­band in LoBtant May 1. 1921. wants a divorce, alimony and the custody of her two children, alleging cruel­ty.

t'hatMvorth Property HoldSaturday at the north front

door of the court house Special Mas­ter In Chancery L. W. Tuesberg of­fered at public sale lot nine and the west two feet of lot ten in block four of Boles and W yman's addition to Chatsworth. The sale was made fol­lowing a decree out of the circuit court in the case of J. A. Ruppel and others, etc., against Lawrence S. Power. The property was purchas­ed by the complainants a t their bid of $1,437.24. The sale was made subject to the approval of the court.

Ural E state T ransferMichael E. Frauey to James R.

Franey. w arranty deed, e | se j sec. 13-26-7 and n | nw) and sw j of nw 1-4 sec. 19-26-8 $1.

Faiitm ry Will Be HostThe April convention of the Illi­

nois Seventeenth District Federation of W omen’s Clubs will be held S at­urday in the Presbyterian church in Falrbury, with Mrs. Ralph W. P rin ­gle, Normal, president, presiding.

Falrbury Men ArrestedI’eter Fincham and Merle Finch-

ain, of near Falrbury. were a rrest­ed Sunday on slate w arrants and taken to Pontiac. Peter Fincham was charged with resisting an offic­er, disorderly conduct and assault and battery. Merle Fincham was charged with refusing to aid an of­ficer and with disorderly conduct. They were arraigned before Police M agistrate U. W. Louderback where a continuance was taken until S at­urday, April 29. Bond for their ap­pearance was fixed a t $500, which was furnished. The w arrants for the arrests of the two men were sworn to by Clarence Hartley. Falrbury po­liceman. It is alleged tha t the po­liceman sought to induce Peter Fincham to go to his home after Fincham had engaged in a fight with other persons. Fincham resisted the officer, who called for the assist­ance of Flncham’s brother. Merle, who refused to aid the policeman.

DWOam (KM

r a ■ ijjB m agreSBEfiMM" *

Why the Banks and the People Should

Work TogetherLife as we live it today could not exist w ithout banks.Think of trying to carry on trade on a man to man, hard cash basis; There would be no checks, no currency to speak of, and none of the convenient forms of paper credit on which we depend today.Men and women would have to carry heavy cash around at the risk of the ir lives. Business could not be conducted w ith­out bulky shipm ents of gold and silver, with guns and men to guard them.W ithout banks the commercial world would slow down to the ox-cart pace of a thousand years ago. Few of the inventions, luxuries, enjoym ents and accomplishments of our present-day civilization would exist. |The banks of today serve m ankind. Banks provide the facil­ities by which m anufacturers buy raw m aterial and employ la­bor; they enable m erchants to buy goods and sell them to the public; they benefit the farm er, the wage-earner and every in­dividual. Employment of people and the life of business de­pend upon the hanks.

• ; The banks and the people should work together.

Bank not open for business on Thursday afternoons

C i t i z e n s B a n k

One f t a series of messages published to promote better under­standing between banks and the public, sponsored by the

IUANOIS BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION

H iM 't'l l"H"l"H 11 H 'l'H 4 1 W -W-W H 4 H-H-HK IW "!4 I I 'MII | | $

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

WEEKLYSPECIALS

60o SPONGES f o r __________

860 JOHNSON’S W A X _______

15c WALL PAPER 9 . GLEANER,, 3 f o r _ d f iO C

60c Rexall Milk of Magneela TOOT® PASTE 3 9 ^

60c BOYER’S FACE O f t . CREAMS for _____ O j C

*1.00 COTY’8 POW­DER for _________ 89*

(with perfume free)*1.00 KOZAK POL- 7 f t .

WHINO OLOTHBl_ / J f *

. WILL C. OUIHNRexall

STOPPED

Would mm be BMch ra n te d if1 aoM t band oat after me motor had ran for over a year wflboat cfc—gtag off Yet some of the mediant— in yoor —Id i—mat f e n * of 10*1000 dm tes a day and never if e s for a mat R pays to have yom —kb denned and

H . H . S M I T HAND OPTOMETRIST—PONTIAC, ILL.

D A V I D ’ S -E C O N O M Y G R O C E R Y .

SPECIALS APRIL 29-30SUGAR, Godcliaux P ure Cane

10 pounds for ...... .....BIG BEN SOAP. 16 oz. barB

6 bars f o r _________________QUICK ARROW SOAP CHIPS

Two 25 cent packages _____ARMOUR'S 10c POTTED MEAT

per can ---------------------------ARMOUR’S 10c VIENNA SAUSAGE

per can _______________________ARMOUR’S NO. 1 CANNED BEEF

per can _.._____________________W HITE HOUSE COFFEE

peF pound ____________________NEW ENGLAND COFFEE

3 pounds f o r _________ ________ORANOE PEKOE TEA

per p o u n d ________________■JOAN OF ARC KIDNEY BEANS

Two No. 2 c a n s _______________FUG BAR COOKIES

3 pounds f o r _____________ ____GINGER SNAPS

3 pounds f o r _________________SPANISH PEANUTS

3 pounds fo r _________________PEANUT BUTTER CANDY KISSES

3 pounds for _________________FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER, i lb. wrap*

per pound ____________________________LARGE CORN FLAKES OR TOASTIES

per package ______________________W HITE POTATOES AT A SPECIAL LOW PRICE

PATRONAGS

I I M M M M M I I I IILLINOIS

>** H H * * * * H H » H t o I I I I I

Friday and Saturday Specials

Wisconsin CREAM CHEESE

Heinz Oven Baked BEANS

or

« jM C KIDNEY BEANS

1 4 l b 10c size now ..... 6c

2 pounds 25c 15c size now 10c 25c size now 15c

10 POUNDS CANE SUGARW ith a $1.00 Grocery Order

C O F F E E

America’s Cup Maxwell House

Seed Brand

p er lb . 33cThree of the leading coffees today—you can’t pick wrong

Fresh, Large GUM DROPS

orLICORICE KIDS

|c p e r p o u n d

Radishes, 3 bunches Head Lettuce., 2 for . I/eaf L e t tu c e ______

Green Onions, bunch _____ 5cCarrots, bunch __________ 10cFancy Bananas. 3 lbs. __ 19c

Asparagus, bunch ______ 10c

Louisiana Strawberries 12c box; 2 for 23c

(a sh andCaiUj'JOHN W . HEDCEN, Proprietor

Phone 69 Chatswocth, DL W a M w r

■_______________________._________________ _ _ ...... i f * ; •>(*»

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THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILL THtnUDAY, APRIL as. II

AT THE CHURCHESEvwgelk-al Church Program

**•’’ • —Church School— 9:30 a. m. Les­

son: “Isaac and His W ells.1 Special ■election by orchestra.

Divine W orship — 10:30 a. m. Theme: "Completeness In C hrist.”’ E. L. C- E.-—7:00 p. m. Leader. Rev. Schmitt. Topic; Finding My Place in Life."

W orship id song and gospel— 7:30 M. Subject: "Our Obligation to

God and Man.”Church Night. Wednesday at 7:30

p. m. Choir rehearsal thereafter.We will observe Mother’s day on

May 8; Pentecost day on May 15, and Day of Trinity May 22.

,W. M. S. will meet at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. A rthur Heinhorst Thursday, May 5th.

Monthly business session. Bible study and social evening of the E. L. C. E. Tuesday, May 3rd.

"Demand more of thyself than anybody else expects of you. Never excuse yourself to self.”

A cordial invitation Is extended to the public. —-

LEO SCHMITT, Minister - 1 1 -

F irst Baptist Church

Sunday school— 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship—.11:00 a. hi. Mr. Atkinson will bring tho mes­

sage of the morning. We will be favored with a few numbers from the Rasmussens on the V ibraharp and the musical glasses.

The evening service a't 7:45 with meetings each evening next week at the same time.

Man's goings are of the Lord; how can a man then understand his own way? We Invite you to come that we might learn together the way of the I,ord.

JESSE POWERS, Pastor

THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME

rrS* c e r Ia in l v f u n n y h c mC ' - E I P Y D J 5 P Y O N E

, VU!-!~N IT'S1 TIM E T O HELP; v j f lh t h e D i9 h e P /

ISAAC ANDText Gen 2 6 :1 2 -2 5

The In te rn a t io n a l Uniform S in- dn> School Lesson fo r May 1.

• • •

T HE golden text chosen from the Book of Proverbs is ap­

propriate to this lesson “A soft answer turneth away wrath; but a grievous word stirreth up an­ger 1

Isaac was hardly as great a fig­ure as his father. Abraham, but he had inherited at least a fairly large part ot his father’s integrity and common sense He also in­herited his father's wealth Build­ing upon all that his father left him. he became a man of very great possessions so wealthy in the flocks and herds that consti­tuted the wealth of the time that his Philistine neighbors greatly envied him

In the slrite that ensued, the Philistines had shown this en­mity by filling up the wells that Abraham s servants had digged and when Isaac digged these wells again the Philistines appar­ently continued to stop them

HIS WELLSISAAC

A.SP HlS WELLS'

1 One does not mean by this that 1 goodness always has its reward in oulward success.

The cross of Christ reminds us, : rather, that the highest way of 'life is often for those who suffer

■ p a

E d i t 0 F i a l

ROADSIDE DEPRAVITYOld Mother N ature is now donning

her most attractive gown. City citi­zens will soon be driving out to spend the day with their country couBins. Half of the joy of the trip lies in the soul-satisfying beauties presented by the landscape along the road. No artist can paint such pic­tures, and poor indeed Ib the fellow who can’t appreciate them. Yet, there are some who fall to value na­tures beauties as they should. They tear and break flowering trees and shrubs without a thou'ght of others who are entitled to view these pic­tures of nuture in their original form. Landscape thus despoiled is a long time in getting back its beauty; in most cases It never comes back. It can only be hoped that this season there will be less of this sort of destruction. It Ib a form of roadside depravity that decent people cannot endorse. Let us show our

j appreciation of natu re’s efforts by | leaving the trees and the shrubs, the : flowers and the plants just as they are.

m

ISAAC seems to have hud a pea..- and " 'to sacrifice everything for 1 lul disposition, verv much like conscience’s sake. But it is none his la ther’s, lot when the wells »he h‘s* ,rue t,11at 1 ,e * a>’ ot 8U; were filled and strife arose he ap -. P"’™ satisfaction is the way ot paren.lv went on to another Tight and peace and truth And place iii.d digged new wells So .. ,hi!- l!* essentially as true in our

nine a? it was in primitive times when causes and effects were more simply discernible.

The rewards of life in their deepest and truest aspect are not for the strong and the grasping and the greedy Even when the greedy and the grasping get the ilnnp> they are after, it not infre­quently proves their undoing, as it did in the case of Lot.

h a p p e n e d t h a t s t r i f e a r o s e a b o u t su c cess iv e w el ls u n t i l f inally he m oved f a r t h e r a w a y a n d d ig g e d a well w h ic h w as le t l to h im in p e a c e a b le p ossess ion In t o k e n ot t h i s l a d h e r a i l e d t h e well * K elioho ll i w hich m e a n s room 0 1 “ h io a d p l a c e s ’

' pen now ’ lit said Jehovah hath made loom lm us and we shall he 11 u 111 u I in the land

\\ . 11 h 1. •111. ide iiu’ ilia!. 1ol- The man who h1<)\\ IIIlg tllCM »‘\ ♦•ntN U Ill'll 1 « css til life ill ireM fill U |* lo I!ft I :-li.4ia ill III. \\ h’llows and iii rii ri-im M.llll. tiit I'’ill*-.' tin* and IIt* and (it'• wi’i throupliOlllt- ilSbOi Jiit fit u ill i Ills devn• ti on lllfll ns. oftt*n doesId hi> t:«( )i»*1 ill *• Lottl :ij*i*v,.i i ..1 lti doinp so !io h;lo 111!!• \\ 11 ll \\ ol llIs ol I'lOllll-l’ itml eleryti lint* that inlilt Hie w li ii*- Oltfii it

fin liol til (- 1*1 i• mo a ml l»If -- i fit li/* it hi* brimUlPN Ot 1.0(1 t’"111t t. • IllO't \vho and a! i coniifrtodS f ’K t!u \\;i> ol iit* a ii «f XXho Rdl’I son ot m;iMldi'l10*1 l>» n i <• .1 lllf MOi I 1 M Ill’ll lit- thinksst 111* ll. tli*.- SI*ii i1 ot paM' lo < >tml lit* pi* ill* t suit 1pood Mill? u« <s

could hut

i hloving

PIPER CITY NEWS

(The Journal. April 21. 1932) S c h o o l Salary Reductions

At a meeting of the directors of the Riper City grade schools this week it was decided to drop the study of music in the grades at the close of this term. New contracts for the coming year were also offer­ed all the members of the grade school faculty, with the exception of the music instructor, with a 20 per cent reduction in salaries.

A number of applications had been presented to the board for janitor of the school and at their meeting this week Albert Bouhl was employed again for the coming year at a salary of $60 per month.

The hoard estim ates that approxi­mately $1900 will be saved by the reductions they are making and also sta te that while the step was one of absolute necessity at this time they hope the adjustm ent to he only a temporary one.

K i d n a p e d G i r l

R e t u r n e d

1

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EXECUTOR’S NOTICEEstate of Isabelle Marr. Deceased.

Tin undersigned executor of suit) estate, hereby gives notice that he will appear before the County fo u r , of Livingston County, at the Court House in Pontiac at the July Term on the first Monday in July next; at which time all persons having claims against said Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted.

Dated this 23rd day of April. A. D.. 1932.

FRANK H. HERR, Executor Adsit .Thompson & Herr

Attorneys ml 4

Five thousand evergreen trees will he planted at Lake Springfield this spring. Twenty thousand addition­al trees are being planted as nursery stock.

I*i|ter C ity Men nl ShootTile initial shoot of the Paxton

Small Bore Rifle Club was held on Sunday at the Paxton Rod and Gun Clubs grounds west of the city on Route No 9. There was a splendid attendance and much Interest was shown, not only by marksmen from fhe Paxton community, but by fol­low of this sport from many nearby towns. Mickey Kemnetz. city mm shal at Piper City, won the open

| sight match with a possible 50 at 25 ; yards. Tenjus Havener, of Roberts, j won a possible 50 at 25 yards, using la telescoping sight Paxton Daily I Record.

Others from Piper City attending the shoot were Robert Tieken. A A Herr and Jim Soran.

Bicycle T h ie v esLast Thursday ulglit ‘’Buddy’’

Thomas had his bicycle stolen from the front porch of his home and on

I the same night Jim mie Grubbs’ bi­cycle was also missing. On Tuesday

; night of this week Wayne Cunning- I ton and Joe Koestner were the vic­tims of the thieves. their bicycles disappearing some lime during the

| night Clarence Alexander and Jack I Kraft report sim ilar thefts several j weeks ago. Bicycle stealing seems J to he getting to he a well establlsh- | ed business that the thieves are car- I rying on and until they are appre- | bended, which it is hoped they will l he and properly punished, it be­

hooves bicycle owners to keep their bicycles under lock and key.

J u n i o r Play a Success The Absent Minded Bridegroom, a

clever three act farce, was well pre­sented by the Junior class of Piper City Community high school Friday evening in the opera house, under the capable direction of M. Curtis Howd. of the higli school faculty. The opera house was packed to ca­pacity and the Junior class cleared in the neighborhood of $45.00 on the evening’s entertainm ent.

N. G. Plank arrived Saturday from Enid. Okla.. for a visit at the A. E. Lansdale home and ,\\r. and Mrs. L. F. Sowers, who made the trip from Enid hy motor arrived in Piper City Monday.

A. L. Kibllnger left Monday for Towamla. where In will make an in ­definite slay with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. I.. B. Kibiinger motored to Bloomington Monday and Mr. K ib­iinger accompanied them to Tow- anda. ^

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cook, of Niles, Mich., are the parents of an eight- pound daughter born Tuesday, April 12th She lias beeu named Norma .) ea n.

Miss Mary Yogelbacher is conval­escing nicely at her home here aftet her recent op. ration at the Watseka hospital.

Tile Smiths were taking the air on a balcony when a young couple pass ed by underneath them Their con­versation was plainly audible to the startled Smith*

“ lie 's proposing,” exclaimed Mrs. Smith, "we outfit not to listen to Ifiem "W histle at him .’’

“Whistle, h— !” Baid Mr. Smith. "Nobody whistled (o warn me.’’

Criticizing a neighbor because be buys a new car Isn’t anything new. We'll bet that some of you folks us­ed to hear criticislnts when a fellow blew himself for a new rubber-tired buggy.

An Osage Indian girl spent $370 in six months on rouge, powder and other beauty requisites. Who says our Indians aren’t civilized?

Any father around Chatsworth who has to walk fhe floor with a colicky baby can at least he thankful that he is not living in Greenland where the nights are six months long.

ILLINOIS CROP NOTES(April 22. 1932)

Farm work lias made very favor­able progress since April 1st,, with soil in good condition for working. This lias offset the delay due to the March freeze-up and the advance­ment til farm work is now up to av- » rage. Plant growth is backward as April weather lias been mostly cool and dry. W ith some exceptions, chiefly in the south and west north­west, rainfall has beeu light during the past three weeks. W armer wea­ther and rains are needed to ad­vance all plant growth. Early re­ports indicate increased acreages ol grass crops, oats and barley, a heavy- decrease in w inter wheat, and a moderate reduction in the acreages of most other im portant crops (his season.

W inter wheat reports Indicate a la ir to good condition with moderate abandonment. Root growtli is fa­vorable but top growth is rather short. Seeding of spring sown grains Is completed with some north­ern exceptions. Soil moisture, espe­cially in the central and southern areas, was sufficient for uniform germination and most fields are now greening up. Seed corn supply Is ample and the preparation of corn ground is m aking good progress. Farm reserves of grains are above average. Tree fruit crop prospects range from a light crop to failure for peaches and pears, and a fair crop ol apples unless fu rther bloom dam ­age occurs. Farm labor supply con­tinues in excess of demand with wages back to prewar levels or less. Farm ers are getting along with as little hired help as possible due to reduced Income.

Livestock reports indicate that stock is in fair to good condition. There was considerable loss of spring pigs that were farrowed dur­ing tlie March cold wave. However, the outlook is for a substantial in­crease in the spring pig crop over that of a year ago. The number of cattle on Illinois farms is somewhat larger than tha t of a year ago. The same applies to the number of cattle on feed. However, the number of cattle on feed for all Corn Belt states combined is considerably re­duced from tha t of last year, due lo reduced numbers west of the Miss- sissippi river. — A. J. Surratt, Sr., A gricu ltu ra l Statistician.

—Try a Plaindeaier want adv.

The average woman may not be a magician but she can certainly turn a lot of things into an argum ent.

IT ( ’AN BE DONEGrade-crossing accidents of steam

roads operating in Pennsylvania were reduced 21 per cent last year as compared with 1930. The total was 719. of which 91 were killed outright and 336 were injured.

That it is up to the people to pro­vide their own protection is plainly- shown by these figures. Forty-two per cent of the total number of acci­dents occurred at crossings that were protected by gates. in many eases motorists brought upon them ­selves consequences that could have been prevented by more caution and less haste. Eight of those killed crashed their machines through the gates while they were lowered; fif­teen drove Into the sides of trains trains while they were passing over the crossings; 87 were caused by cars stalling on the tracks. In ad ­dition. 669 machines ran Into cross­ing gates, but as they did not come into contact with trains they were not listed as accidents.

Too much speed and too little pru­dence are the chief causes of crossing accidents. Trying to beat the train is just as senseless now as It has ever been. With the motoring sea­son now fairly opened up. Cliats- worlh car owners can do no wiser thing than to keep these facts in mind. No m atter how skillful you may be In handling a car. you’re Just as apt (o meet death at a railroad crossing if you don 't ’Vstop, Look and Listen.” as the poorest driver on (lie road. It doesn’t pay to take chanc­es. Once you have made up your mind to that fact, you're safe. But it Is up to every individual to pro­vide tils own protection.

NO T IM E F O R I IR E S"W e complain of hard times but

continue to burn up our w ealth,’ reads the opening sentence of a re­port recently sent out by the Nation­al Hoard of Fir<‘ Underwriters. "T hat seems to he an unreasonable attitude and it is due to the failure of the American people to under­stand the true significance of fires.”

Tlie estimated fire loss in the U. S. last year was $452.1)17,026. Just that much created wealth was actu­ally destroyed. The argum ent that insurance companies bear the loss Is erroneous. They merely fix the rates that others who take out Insur­ance will have to pay for protecting the ir property. Insurance is only a safeguard. In communities that have few fires the rates are lower than In communities that have many. In any ease what Is destroyed Is a def­inite part of the country's wealth and once It Is burned It Is lost for­ever.

Chatsworth citizens will be out of doors a great deal for the next sev­eral months. More of them will have occasion to roam the woods and fields and drive along the highways. Surely they will not be unmindful of

the trem endous loss th a t a single, carelessly flipped match can cause. Surely they will not forget that the embers of a camp fire, left smoulder­ing, may become active and the sparks therefrom cause a conflagra­tion th a t will rob Bomeone of a home — possibly result in the de­struction of human life. Any time is a bad time for fires. Today when we need to conserve every dollar's worth of property the need for ex­treme care is doubly important.

TH E M’l l J i TO WORKToo many people In this country

now are standing around with their hands in their pockets waiting for “prosperity to come back." But It's not coming hack unless there's some inducement. There must he the will to work for it and to buy It by- spending money now — not next month or next year. Take It right here at home. Isn 't it plain that too many people around Chatsworth have been hanging back, postponing this or that Improvement by prom­ising themselves they are going to have it done as soon as "business has turned the corner?” And Isn't it easy to see that every job postponed means just that much labor left in Idleness. Everybody needs something done. Everybody means something done. Everybody is sacrificing, and most of them needlessly. Now is the time to do away witli sacrifice. Buy to meet your needs and move forward with confidence. You can’t possibly make a mistake by spending money for Improvements when the same improvements, if postponed until later, will cost more money when they are done. Get busy while it means something to yourself and ev­erybody around you.

L i f e I s J u s t n

B o w l o f C o r n

Business conditions don’t affect Harry N'eilson. above, one whit, especially since, disdaining news­papers, he doesn't know what they are. A hermit for the past 15 years, Nellson lives very sim­ply. Ground corn mixed with milk from his cow solves his food problem; a stone slab serves as his bed; and his winter cloth­ing of burlap bags gives way In good weather to a loin cloth Neilson lives near Casiledale, Utah

After being abducted and held by kidnapers for two days, Hilda Brodsky, above, 9-year-old Wil­mington, Del., girl, was returned to her parents unharmed.' The girl's re tu rn was effected by R sr. Joseph M. Pugliese, below, South Philadelphia priest, with whom the kidnapers negotiated. With­out payment of ransom, the kid­napers sent the girl to the priest, who turned her over to police au­thorities.

w x

MAC HIT AND RUN, MAC BY MUNCH

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I 'M SORE I SAW HIM GO DOWN

T H IS ALLEY

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THURSDAY, APRIL M , 1088 THE CHATSWORTH PLA1NDEALER, CHATSWORTH, H i ,

W ith the passing of early spring and Inevitable Btormy weather conse­quent to this season of the year, the fru it growers In southern Illinois are beginning to feel more optimistic re­garding the fate of the ir fruit crops. Although the crop In th a t section was almost In bloom when the severe w eather and b illiard struck a few weeks ago, growers now feel reason­ably safe that what is left will pro­duce. Apples, plums and small fruits seem safe, and it Is stated that a splendidly developed peach will result from the shortage In blooms.

— O ffice o f---- «>O T I S * F G L E N N

‘United. State* Senator

Many Active Leaders in | papers, a lot of people want a lookthe Senate Are Past 70 a t Mr. Crisp, of Georgia.” The guide

said the num ber of visitors had fall-

Organization secretaries from the m ajority of the larger cities of Illi­nois will meet at Mt. Vernon on May 6 and 7 to discuss financial stabilis­ation of communlles, ways of com­bating alarm ing Increases in the cost of local governments, development of agricultural Industries and m eth­ods of re-employment of men and money. J. Willis Peterson, of Gales­burg. will be the presiding officer a t this im portant meeting of the Illi­nois Commercial Secretaries Assoc- iattton.

Some industries may look to youth for leadership, but In the United States Senate, "the greatest deliber­ative body In the world.” they still like their leaders seasoned. Sever­al of the most active leaders are 70

en off quite a bit from last year.

Debtors to America Are Noti­fied to Pay Deferred Obligation*

Notice has been sent to 14 debtor countries of the United States requlr-

years old or older. Senator GlasB Ing formal signature for the refund- of Virginia, regarded by many as ths ing of the war debt payments due greatest legislative authority on j this year, but withheld because of banking in the country, is 74. Sen- the Hoover Moratorium, accordingator Smooth, of Utah, protective-tar­iff specialist and head of the Finance committee, is 70. Senator Norris, or Nebraska, who succeeded the eld­er LaFollette as titu lar leader of the

In honor of George W ashington in this Bicentennial year, the Bicenten­nial commission is sponsoring a flower garden campaign throughout the United States, the committees in each state asking that flowers be planted by residents and others In honor of thlB great celebration.

to the Departm ent of State. The am ount withheld this year totals $252,000.00 and according to the moratorium agreem ent it Is to be re­paid over a period of ten years at 4

Plans for holding a large exposi­tion at the Navy Pier In Chicago from June 11 to July 4. Inclusive, have been announced following con­clusion of a contract for the pier for th a t period. It will be named the Chicago Conventions Exposition and the purpose of the event. It has been stated, will be “to promote the city of Chicago as a center of commerce, culture, education and art, and to make the nation better acquainted with Chicago’s outstanding advan­tages.” ________

Motorists who have not obtained their 1932 automobile licenses are now being warned that they m ust make Immediate application, a l­though there will be no arrests made until all delinquent motorists have been reminded. Persons who have made application for the plates but have not received them will be pro­vided with red windshield stickers th a t will serve temporarily.

Republican Independents, is 70, and per cent interest. Notice to the 14 Senator Walsh, of Montana, Is 72. debtor countries was sent through

Holding down two party jobs. Re- American legations and embassies publican whip and chairman of the J only a few days ago. The 14 coun- Republican National committee, is tries to which the notice was sent

are: Belgium, Czechloslavakia, Ger­many, Great Britain, France, Fin­land. Estonia. Italy, Latvia. Lithu­ania, Poland, Rumania, Jugoslavia, and Hungary. No notice was sent either to Austria or Greece, due to

to be

changed w ithout the consent of eight nations.

Senator Fess, of Ohio, who was boru in 1861. Senator Moses, of New Hampshire is 63, while Vice-Presi­dent Curtis, president of the senate.Is 72. The average age of the mem­bers of the senate Is 68.6 years.

The oldest member Is Senator [ the fact that both are subject Kendrick, of Wyoming, who will be debt agreements which cannot 75 next September. He is four months older than Senator Glass.Senator Metcalf, of Rhode Island, is 71, and Senators Shortrldge, of Cal­ifornia, Kean, of New Jersey, Swan­son, of Virginia, and W aterman, of Colorado, are all 70. Senator W at­son, the Republican leader, Is 68;Senator Borah is 66 and Senator Johnson Is 65.

The wild turkey, choice game spe­cies of hunters for many years, Is being protected from exterm ination in Illinois. The sta te has set up a municipal program tha t forbids the killing of wild turkey a t any time during the year as well as having created a preserve of 3.278 acres near Anna where the birds are bred and nurtured free from depreda­tions.

Plans for the seating of delegates, alternates, correspondents, d istin ­guished guests and visitors to the Democratic and Republican national conventions to be held in Chicago In June have been announceed follow­ing approval by committees of both parties. Delegates and alternates will be placed on the ground floor. Visitors will be assigned to the bal­cony and gallery. The am pltheatre will accommodate 22,000.

Thomas E. Benner, of the Univer­sity of Illinois College of Education has suggested a standardized ad ­mission test (or high school students seeking higher education. He has noted facts that show there is a def­inite tendency In education today to devise methods by which students could be informed before they spent their time and money, whether sac­rifice of attending college would be worth while to them, and stated that such a plan Is now receiving prelim ­inary consideration in Illinois.

The youngest member is Senator Robert M. LaFollette, Jr., of Wiscon­sin, son of the "great Insuurgent”, Robert M. LaiFolletle, who Is 37. Senators Nye, of North Dakota, and Long, of Louisana, are "youngsters” of 38.

The dean of the senate In conttn-

STRAWN NEWSMiss Alice Btmur. CorrMpondsnt

Mrs. J. C. Lehmann was hostess to j the ladies' aid a t her country home

Thursday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Whitlow a t ­

tended the funeral of the latter's cousin. Mrs. Will Cohern. at Roberts, last Thursday.

Mrs. Theresa Homlckel, Demo­cratic committee of Fayette township attended a convention at Springfield

u o u b service Is Senator Smoot, who last Friday, has been a member for twenty-nine Lloyd Roth and Mr. Downey, of years. Senator Borah ranks second Normal, were callers last Friday eve- wlth twenty-five years of service, nlng at the home of the former's Senators Jones, of W ashington, and aunt, Mrs. Tena Singer.Smith, of South Carolina, are tied for third with twenty-three years each, and Senator Swanson, of Virginia, is next, with twenty-two years.

Economy Hill SavingsP u t a t $250,000,000

Federal savings totaling upward of $250,000,000 were being claimed for the omnibus economy bill as the retrenchment document neared com­pletion In the House Economy com­mittee. As now drawn, the bill In eludes the economy com mittee's plan | belle Marlar spent Saturday for an eleven per cent pay cut for Bloomington.

The play, “The Ranch on Sunset T rail." sponsored by the Camp Fire Girls, given a t the high school gym last Friday night was well attended.

William Wilson and his daughter- in-law. Mrs. Roy Wilson, went to Chicago Saturday to spend several days with relatives and friends.

Miss Eliza Mangan, of Chatsworth. spent several days last week at the Frank Kuntz home.

F. J. Kuntz. daughter, MIsb Eliz­abeth, Miss Mangan and Miss May-

in

government employes in preference to the president’s compulsory fu r­lough program. Provision is to be made, however, for the House to vote on both propositions. The bill will also Include the plan for consolida­tion of the War and Navy Depart­ments Into a single departm ent of National Defense—a proposition em ­phatically opposed by President Hoo­ver and the heads of the departm ents concerned. According to the spon­sor of the plan, merger of the army and navy forces, would save the country $100,000,000 annually. Other savings contemplated In the bill are estimated by committee members a t about $150,000,000.

Miss Edith Kuntz, of Oak Park, was a week-end guest at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kuntz.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehmann and his sister, Miss Eleanore. of Peoria, and Mr. and Mrs. F rank Lehmann and daughter. Mary Ruth, of K anka­kee. were guests Sunday a t the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. An­drew Lehmann and family.

Several from this vicinity attend­ed the show at Falrbury Sunday a f t­ernoon.

Mrs. Lottie Koss and her sister.

1932 Lingerie Matches Gowns for Chic+ + + + + + + + +

MILADY’S LINGERIE MUST HAVE TAILORED LINES AND DELICATE COLORS, IFSHE IS TO BE ON TOP OF STYLE

BY HARRIETT INGERIE has taken such chic -*-i lines this spring that it some times la hard to distinguish be tween dresses, negligees, pajamas and evening gowns.

The best underclothes take to fitted lines even more snugly than the best dresses and suits. And tha t means tha t they certainly are fitted! Waistlines are observed in their molded forms and many of the new slips and nightgowns have the high-walsted skirt effects and brassiere tops.

There are two types of things th is year tha t are sm art: those tha t use lace and those that don’t — but both follow tailored lines.When lace Is used, It Is treated much like plain crepe or satin, the garments cut tailored.

Except for bridal sets, white lingerie does not head the style color chart for spring. Apricot is much more popular, there is a lot of delicate blue, very suitable un­der the new spring blue BUits, much delicate pink In bluish shades and some green. One smart set uses white crepe with black lace, to give almost a decadent look to Itself.

• « •r \N E of the cute tricks nigbt- " gowns do this year Is to have a little matching bedjacket which, when slipped on. makes an en­semble tha t is quite like a negli­gee in appearance.

Some of the negligees made of the new suede lace. In delectable colors, are cut like street frocks, wrap-around, tying or fastening with crystal buttons on one side.These usually have exaggerated sleeves and may even have a swank bit of a train, just to show they’re negligees.

For real lounging many Ameri­can women insist on pajamas. So spring brings out some charming ones. The trick about these is to have a novelty patterned goods.

Velveteen has its place In the tailored mode. These usually are richly colored, emerald, ruby, am ethyst o r sapphire blue. They are made on tailored lines, usual­ly fitted and cut comfortably

The bridal negligee a t left la of plak satin, with cate puffed sleeves and stripes of Alencon lace down the shoulders. At right is a white crepe nightgown with black net bottom, worn with a s tip e s bed- jacket of crepe and black lace to foralsh a chic ensemble.

One of the cutest new lingerie materials la printed gingham. If yon want pajama suits that you can lounge about the bedroom or go Into the kitchen to get break­fast, with equal poise, then this la a good fabric.

It is a summer when there is

such a world of pretties that no woman should deprive herself of something new In the line of inti­mate apparel. With yard goods so reasonable, -most of these lovely things can oven be made a t home by the woman or girl with a gift for the needle.

W . T. BELLDENTIST

Office Over T. K. Bams' Stove

CHATSWORTH. ILL.

DR. BLUMENSCHEMDENTIST

Office Over Citisena Bank

CHATSWORTH, IL U

O. D. WILLSTEAD, M. D.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Office inCHATSWORTH HOSPITAL

CHATSWORTH, ILL.

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

THROAT

PONTIAC, ILL.

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

SURGERY

PONTIAC, ILL.

C. R. PETERSON, D. V. M.A p p r o v e d and A c c r e d i t e d

ASST STATE VETERINARIAN

Telcphoaca: Office 2 IS Residence 21S-R1

CHAT8WORTH. ILL.

MELVIN NEWSMisa Elisabeth Underwood. C orns.

Lyle Smith was a Bloomington caller Saturday.

Rev. Foelsch was a business visit­or in Gibson Saturday.

R. O. Edmunds wa* a business caller in Gibson Saturday.

Charles Underwood and son, Rob­ert. were W atseka callers Saturday.

Rev. and Mrs. George Nauschuetz spent Monday in Chleago with rela­tives.

Coach and Mrs.. Stone Hpent the week-end in Oakland, Ind., with rel­atives.

Esther Arends and Hilda Hadaway were in Gibson Saturday calling on friends.

Mrs. Edward Guilbert departed on Sunday for Chicago to spend a week with friends.

Mike Arends and Leslie Boshell were in Pontiac Friday attending to business Interests.

Ceslas Freehtll, of Chicago, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Freehlll.

Mr. and Mrs. W alter Slmmbrook of Roberts, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fickwller.

Miss Mabel Arends returned homeMrs. Lena Wise, were Sunday dinner Monday evening a fte r a visitguests at the near Sibley.

Alfred Larson homewith

Mr.and Mrs. W ilbur Harsbargen. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fick-

Motorists driving on the 40-foot highways during the tourist season, now about to open, must use the out­er or right hand lane, except when passing, or face the possibility of a r ­rests. It was recently made known by police authorities throughout Illi­nois.

Illinois farmers have made a 61 per cent Increase In the number of tractors on their farms since 1925, but many of them have failed to get rid of enough horses when getting a tractor 1b the statem ent made by J. B. Willis of the College of Agricul­ture. University of Illinois. Mr. Wills believe* tha t this has given them an excess of power which has been an Important factor In running up pow­er and machinery bills on these farms. His views were based on a study made of records of 800 central Illinois farms.

The Illinois Supreme Court, In a decision which It has recently hand­ed down, holds valid Cook county's 1929 tax levy. The case on which the court ruled wss sn application for sn Injunction to prevent the sale of real estate for taxes. The suit wss brought by James B. Bistor and about 5,000 other members of the Assoclstion of Real Estate Taxpay­ers against County Collector James B. McDonough on the claim that the 10SI taxes were fraudulent and void because of the omission of billions of dollars' worth of personal property from the tax rolls.

'Mr. and Mrs. Harry TJardcs and wRcr. April 21. a daughter, w-lio will F u rth e r Suggestion* to Economize | children were visitors Sunday at th e ianBwer to the name of Marlyn Lu-

' verna.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mohr returned

Thursday from Hopedale, where they attended the funeral of a nephew of Mrs. Mohr's.

Mrs. Hannah Shilts and daughter, Janie, were Roberts callers Saturday.

Clyde Boshel! spent Saturday in Bloomington.

G ertrude ami Elizabeth Under- This vicinity was visited by a good j woo(j were Gib-on callers Saturday.

a hall j ) r an(j _\(rs c . F. Sharp were

L im d h o rst ]o o ^ o

TILLING THE TIME WITH A QUARTER, A STRING ANDA GLASS

UANtRIGID

String YWOUlQ St IGNGSrw

SHOWNSTRING MUST BE WELDOVER PULSE OP THUMB

When Elmer Somers, the Panta- graph carrier here, received his pa­pers Sunday morning they were found to be all torn, so a telephone call was put In to the Pantagraph office and In less than two hours new papers were delivered here by motorcycle.

In Its discussion of pay cuts, the | home of the former s brother, George committee agreed to elim inate Satur- | T jardes. and family at Lmlngton. day half holidays for government workers and decided that members of congress should take a ten per cent salary cut and their staffs eight and one-third per cent. The half holiday elimination Is to be inserted In the committee's pay cut program, while the reduction for congressmen and senators and their assistants is to be w ritten Into President Hoo­ver's plan. The committee reconsid­ered Its plan to do away with ap­propriations for vocational education and agreed upon a policy of reducing the outlay ten per cent a year for a period of ten years, a t which time the States will carry the full lead of this enterprise. Another accomplish­ment was an agreement to consoli­date the Personnel Classification Board with the Civil Service com­mission. Economies In adm inistra­tion of the Shipping Board are ex­pected to yield the government about $1,000,000 according to the chair­man of the Economy committee.

rain Sunday evening; also storm about 8:30 p. m.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lehmann, son, George, and Joe Schneider, were visitors at Remington. Indiana, on Monday.

E. H. Davis, of Bloomington, was a visitor In town Monday.

Dr. A. H. Smith, district superin­tendent of the Methodist Episcopal churches of the Kankakee district, will deliver the sermon here Sunday. May 1st. Mr. Smiths talks a re very interesting and we hope a large au­dience will be present to hear him.

—Monty la saved by ad reading.

Senator long and SpeakerGamer Inter**! H ig h e r* ta\hort*

A veteran guide at the Capitol has discovered that stghteeeers want to look a t Senator Huey Long and Speaker "Jack” Garner. "They want to see the others, .too,” he eald,“but lately I've had more requests to point out Huey Long, on the senate side and 'Jack' Garner on the Honae side than any of the other*." ‘Sen­ator WaUon, of Indiana, Is a favor­ite, too,” he added. "They say they want to see 'Jim Watson' and they aak about Vice-President Curtis and Senator Borah a good b it And say since the tax MU got Into tha newa-

An optim ist Is a man who. on re­ceiving a life sentence, recalls that

The trouble with a good many people Is th a t when opportunity does knock they are out In the car.

Spring Isn’t here unUI the dsy you ca pour red ham gravy over a mix­ture of young onions and lettuce.

A girl of today seldom- dies of a broken heart. I t’s more often of a broken neck.

Last winter can go down In his­tory as one when prickly heat and goose pimples fought for first place.

Sibley callers Friday evening.Mrs. C. F. Sharp departed Sunday

for Springfield to visit her sister. Mrs. William Sehaffner, and hus­band, who celebrated their 50th wed­ding anniversary th a t day.

Word has neen received here of the death of Mrs. Carter, of Crop- sey. She has visited in this city many times and has many friends here who will hear of her passing with sorrow.

David Simmons, one of Melvin's most highly and respected citizens, passed away at his home In this city Friday, April 22, a fte r a lingering Illness, aged 82 years. Funeral services were held Sunday at one o’clock a t the home. Rev. George Nauschuetz, pastor of the M. E. church, was In charge. Burial was In the Loda cemetery. He Is sur­vived by his wife, two sons, Fred, of W alltown, Herman, of Ludlow; two daughters, Mrs. Malzle O'Don­nell, of Falrbury, and Mrs. Ed Ha­vener, of this city and a host of rel­ative* and friends. He was a mem­ber of the Masonic order and I. O. O. <F. and Rebekah lodge*,, of this city; also the Knight* Templar*, who had charge of the service* a t the grave. The friends extend sympa­thy.

Tie a string uruuml u quarter and bold I lie quarter suspended over and slightly Inside s glass. Grasp the string between the Index finger and the thumb, and place it directly over the pulse of the thumb. Hold your band perfectly rigid, and the quarter will begin to swing to and fro like a pendu­lum. The arc made by the swinging quarter will slowly Increase in width until tbe quarter strikes the side of the glass, and It will strike the number of times closest to the hour of the day. If the time should he twenty minutes past one, the quarter will strike the glass once, and should the time he quar­ter of two, the quarter will strike twice. It Is necessary to hold the string over the pulse of the thumb, ns tills Is the motivating force controlling the movements of the quurter.

4Coi>>rltfb(. Will L- L ludboi »t.) . _ ___ _ ____ _ ____

N e w W a s h i n g t o n C a t h e d r a l

Framed by neighboring trees, the magnificent, new W ashington cathedral. In W ashington, D. C., Is seen above.(> The cathedral Is nearly ready for Its opening morning service on Ascension Day, May 5 which will be attended by the President. Mr*. Hoover and capital dignitaries • Some unusual features of the cathedral are Its Impres­sive vista of towering arches; tts famous Jerusalem altar, built of Stone from the quarry of Solomon's temple, and four beautiful chapelt.

DR. A. W . PENDERGASTOPTOMETRIST

Over Decker’s D ru i Store

FAIRBURY. ILLINOISA t Dorse jr S i s t e r s S to r e 2 n d e n d 4 th

T h u r s d a y s ea c h m o n t h

WE REMOVE DEAD ANIMALS

PHONE 24. ODELL. ILL. Reverse Charges

DEADANIMAL DISPOSAL

COMPANY

* F A ? W h i *Quality Matings, W hite or Brown

Leghorns. $5.45 per 100. Barred Rocks, W hite Rocks. S. C. Reds. Buff Orpingtons. W hite Wyandotte*. $5.95 per 100. Heavy Assorted $4.95 for 100. Light Assorted, $4.45 per 100. WHEN CALLED FOR.

D . T . F A R R O W C H IC K E R U E S BOO S h e r id a n R o a d

P e o r ia - - I l l in o is

pr*--r:.

Good for ANY radio!P h i l c o i

B A L A N C E D / T U B E S

k ~>!

fo r b a l a n c e d p a r f o r m a n c o

C o s t n o m o r s t h a n o r d i ­n a r y tubos. 1

P h /lco

TUBES

M m

K. R. PorterfieldPhllco Dealer

Chatsworth - - Illinois— t J S

If you want to get the want that you want to get, you want to get your want in the Plain- dealer want ads.

A college professor predicts that English will become a wo rid-wide language. W# Americans may have to learn it aftar all.

i ' . - M --ty- - ________

____________ ________________________ _________ _________ . . _____ _________ ^ „ •. ._. .................„ ... ̂ ^

(

WM‘ m B W n a :- TH E CHATSW ORTH CHATSW ORTH, ILL. THURSDAY, APRIL M , t l

About the ra rest thing In the world Is a man so tine th a t a woman can still love him even while she Is m aking over a last year's dress.

A lot ol people seem to (hlnk that prosperous times are those when they a re paying installm ents on ten things Instead of one.

FORREST NEWS League Views War Scene

MAYPRICES

lc< A 'LEO8. C. W HITE

HORNS -----BARRED, WHITE,

W HITE REDS, per 100

. $5.50BUFF ROCKS,

WYANDOTTES, S. C.

$ 6 . 0 0

I

HATCHES EVERY MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY

Wisthuff Poultry PlantState Accredited

Chatsworth

Friday and Saturday

SPECIALS

Large

WashingPowder

1

A r m o u r sPORK

a n dBEANSp e r g c c a n 9

Peoria Creamery

Buttercut four pieces to the pound

dka,.

f a r

P o ta to e sRed River Ohios

P e c k

Pillsbury

Cake FlourP k g .

C. a n d Ho P u r e C an e

Sugar5,bsi X cBag

with grocery order of 50c or more

COMMUNITYGROCERY

Fresh Fruits and E“.” Vegetables

Mr. and Mrs. F. J . Schllff and family were Peoria visitors Sunday.

Dr. C. G. Shaddle and son, Lloyd, were Chicago visitors over the week­end.

R. B. Sencenbaugh, of Decatur, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends here.

C. M. Richmond and Virgil Farney were business visitors a t St. Paul,

| Minn., last week.Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rhind, of

| Homewood, spent Sunday with J. W. j Brown and family here.

Mrs. A. B. Walker, of Mt. Olive, | came Saturday for a visit with her 'son. H. H. W alker, and family, here.

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lyon were call­ed to Madison, Ind., last week by the death of the la tte r’s uncle at that place.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Folwell, of Kankakee, were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs. Anna Folwell, and family here.

■Mrs. Anna Kramer, of Chicago, | spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Austman, and family, here.

Miss Lillie Wendel and Mesdames (C. G. Shaddle and W. D. Lewis at- ; tended a missionary convention at Sheldon, Thursday afternoon.

Jam es Stollard, of Decatur, re- ' turned home Friday, afte r a week's ' visit with his grandmother, Mrs. Martha Morris, and family, here.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold A ltstadt of Chicago. were week-end guests of the form er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Altstadt, and family, here.

The Evergreen school, east and north of Forrest, Bernice Lehman

I teacher, closed Friday with a picnic.‘ Several relatives and friends were j present.

Misses Verna Cooper. Hazel Hip- pen, Mary Nelson, and Mildred Mak- inson, who are attending school in Normal, and Bloomington, spent the week-end with their parents here.

CHURCH NOTES 1

Getting a real grandstand view of the late war scene, the special League of Nations committee, visiting Shanghai to investigate the Sim.-.lap trouble, Is shown seated at left. From the grandstand of ilie Kiangwan race track, they are studying maps and following • Inc-ly the Japanese military representative (with arm outstretched) in !iis description of actual battle scenes in support ot Japanese contentions'.* The Chinese spokesman awaits his tu rn . *

Lutherein Churches

"A Changless Christ for a changing world”

Charlotte 9 :00— Divine service.10:00 —-• Sunday school and Bible

class.

Chatsworth9:30 — Sunday school and Bible

class.10:30— Divine service.The ladles’ aid will meet Thurs­

day afternoon. Miss M argaret Scha­fer Is the hostess.

The Luther League will meet on Thursday evening.

Germanvtlle9:00 — Sunday school and Bible

class.The congregation Is invited to

meet with the congregation at Chats­worth for divine service.

The Luther League will meet Thursday evening.

All our Sunday school teachers are luvited to attend the conference at Chenoa Sunday afternoon and eve­ning.

Text for Sunday, Luke 11:5-13. God will hear your prayer.

We shall be glad to have you wor­ship with us.

A. E. KALKWAUF. Pastor

Big Depression Prices. On Meats

1 th i n k th e m e a t i n d u s t r y h a s s u n k to i t s lo w e s t p o i n t in h is to r y . H e r e a r e t h e p r ic e s :

N E W S B R I E F S

ADDITIONAL WING NEWSGeorge Noel, of Saunemin, was in

town Wednesday.The second annual township d is­

trict school field day will be held p t the Carter school the first Friday llri May, the 6th. This event Is spon­sored by the Parent Teacher Assoc­iation of th a t district (202) who held their first field day event a t the last day of school last year, and in-

| vited other schools to enter the var- I ious contests. Three schools were entered last year and this year it is

I expected that more of the districts In the township will enter. The a th ­letic events promise to be especially keen, as practically every school has some boy or girl who is especially well qualified in some particular a th ­letic event.

Miss Velma Swing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swing and a

, junior in the Forrest high school, i took Individual honor at the commer­cial contest for Livingston county

I high school commercial students held at Pontiac last Saturday, rank ­ing second in the beginning sh o rt­hand class with a grade of 97 per cent. This will qualify her to com­pete at the sectional contest held at

| Gilman May 7th.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swing visited

the former's tirother, Joseph Swing, iat their home in Fountain Creek township near Clssna Park last F ri­day. The brother was recently elect­ed to ithe office of highway commis­sioner in his township, while Albert Is entering his second term as com­missioner of Pleasant Kldge.

The Community Circle ladles are holding a quilt display and rug and antique show at the town hall Thurs­day of this week. Lunch will he served in the afternoon and supper from 5:30 to 7.

By a vote of 218 ’’yes" to 92 ’'no" the voters of Onarga approved the proposition: "Shall movies he per­mitted in the village of Onarga on the the first day of the week com­monly called Sunday?"

The proposition calling for the levy of a lax for a public municipal coliseum in W atseka was voted down by a large m ajority In the recent election.

Two young men, Harry Edwin Wilhelm. 21. Cincinnati, Ohio, and Bay King, 21. of Peoria, 111., were captured by a posse of officers in­cluding local police, sta te highway patrolmen and deputy sheriifs, in the Spring Creek timber, south across the road from the place tenanted by Harry Tholen northeast of Gilman, at about 11:30 Friday morning, Ap­ril 15th, afte r having staged a hold­up and robbery at the Schleef Bros, garage along ltoutes 8 and 25. in Gilman at 3:15 Hint morning.

A movement is said to be on foot to fix up the village park for a klt-

j tenbali diamond, by the removal of i some of the trees and installation of 1 lights for night playing. — Cullom ’ Chronicle.

TYflTH rum ors of Soviet-Jap fric- ” tion Increasing daily, we

ought soon to be hearing Japanese complaints about Siberian ban* dits.

Dallas, Texas, man, accused of counterfeiting swallows the evi­dence, a $5 bill. He's been com­plaining since of a phony feeling in his stomach.

• # •An Illinois representative in­

troduced a bill to ban the sale of French heels in Illinois. Another slam at our foreign markets.

• • •"Observing Humane Week, Chi­

cago for several days will lend special protection to the old gray mare, the stray dog and the fam­ily cat.”— News item. What about the poor Capone gorilla?

• o •Greeks riot when money value

decreases and food prices In­crease. Queerlv enough. Greece seems to be one (dace where It would be Inadvisable to sta rt a restaurant business.

* * •When wet Democrats heard of

the intvodurtion by Senator Tvd- ings of his legalized beer tax bill they probably said "Good Tyd- ings! ”

Shortages am ounting to over $10, Oflo in tlie public funds which the late Sam A. Brown, as supervisor of Pigeon Grove township and school treasurer, in Iroquois county, had in his possession, are thought to have had som ething to do with tlie suicide of Mr. Brown. The township audi-

I itors found that while the official records had been properly kept and were balanced correctly, the cash balances of over $10,000 which should have been on hand according to the books, are miBsing.

-Sell It with a want adv.

—

CHATSWORTH. ILL.

Shows, 7 :30 and 9 o'clock

Friday, Saturday, April 29-30NORMAN FOSTER

-and—ZASU PITTS

— In—“ S T E A D Y C O M P A N Y ”

Added Joy, "M arriage Wow" Metro News

Sunday, Monday, May 1-2 MATINEE SUNDAY 2:80

ANOTHER GREAT AIR PICTURE!

‘T H E L O S TS Q U A D R O N ”

— featuring RICHARD DIX

— and—MARY A8TOR

Roscoe Ates Comedy News

Tuea., Wed new., May 8-4 GUEST NIGHTS

ROBERT MONTGOMERY

“BUT TH E FLESH IS W EAK”

Todd-PltU Comedy

The ashes of Robert Ingersoll, not­ed agnostic, will be buried in Ar­lington national cemetery May 4 at 10 a. m. War departm ent officials announced th a t a friend of Inger- soll’s had requested that a grave be prepared for that date. Permission was granted for IngersoU's burial In Arlington on April 19, 1930. He served in the eleventh Illinois cav­alry during the Civil war. Depart­ment officials said that no mention was made In the application looking toward a sim ilar burial for Mrs. In ­gersoll.

As he was closing up an oil serv­ice station on Schuyler avenue in Kankakee Saturday night. Everett Yonke, the attendant, was held up, taken for a ride and robbed of $70 of the company's money.

Bishop Frank Bristol of the M. E. church, died in New Jersey Sunday at the age of 82 years. He began his ministry at Kankakee, In which city there are relatives.

RESOLUTIONS OF ItESPK tTW hereas, it has been the will of

Almighty God. who, In Divine Provi­dence, does all things well, to re­move from among us an efficient member of this Village Board. Con­rad Gerbracht. who during his se n - ices on this Board, was diligent in his work for the best interests of Chatsworth and her people. And whereas, intim ate association held with hint in the faitntul discharge o( Ills duties make it befitting that we record our appreciation.

Therefore, be It resolved, that the removal of our friend front our midst leaves a vacancy that will he deeply felt by the Board of Trustees of the Village of Chatsworth;

Resolved, that a copy of litis res olution be spread upon the records of our village, a ropy to be primed in the local paper and a copy to he sent to the bereaved wife.

PRES. WM. CORDING AND VILLAGE BOARD

NOW EVERYBODY CANCOOK WITH GAS

Gas service for cooking is no longer the exclusive privilege of big city homes. There is a stove made now. known as the Coleman Instant- Gas, that brings real gas service right with it when it comes in the door. It makes and burns Its own gas from any good grade of clean, untreated gasoline. It is really a gas plant and a gas stove, all In one com plete unit. And there are no installation costs, no pipes, no con­nections, no special fixtures to buy. Ju s t the stove and its ready to go the m inute it is delivered.

This stove actually lights right at the burner exactly like natural gas. Just strike a match and turn a valve. Immediately you have a hot blue gas Game on the m aster burner. There is none of the preheating, nor gen­erating- none of the waiting around or complicated directions tha t we have always thought we had to put up with.

The operating economy of the "In- Btant-Gas’’ type of stove Is already well established. Even with the mo­tor fuel that these stoves use, selling as high as 20 cents a gallon, fuel costs for the average family are only about 50 cents a week, often less. The stove is greatly simplified, too, having 5054 fewer working parts.

Housewives In Chatsworth are In­vited to see these new stoves which are now being displayed by Rosen- booni Bros. a28*

S T E A K SB e e f o r V e a l . ..»..... .................. ...... .............2 3 c ; 2 I b i . f o r 4 5 cP o r k o r V e a l C h o p s ...........................* ________ ___________ 2 0 cB e e f o r V e a l R o a s t .... .......... ................... ...............................— 1 5 cS te a k R o a s t ................................ _ ............................... 2 0 cH a m b u r g e r , 2 lb s . f o r .... ......... ..... ............. ................. ............ 2 5 cP o r k L o in s , 2 lb s . f o r ........................ ..................... ........................ 2 5 cP o r k S te a k ______________ ______ ____ _____ ____________ 1 5 cB o i l in g M e a t .............................. ..................... .............................. .... 1 0 c

S M O K E D M E A T SM il le r & H a r t , B e r k s h i r e , A r m o u r 's S t a r H a m s

W h o l e o r h a l f ........... .................................— .— 2 0 cS lic e d ............ ......... ......... ............................. - ........ ......... ........ 2 5 c

B e r k s h i r e a n d A r m o u r ’s S t a r B a c o n ............ ........... ......— 2 0 cH e a v y B a c o n ....................................................1 5 c ; 2 lb s . f o r 2 5 c

S q u a r e B a c o n ................................. ................. ................................ 1 0 cC a l i H a m s , s h a n k le s s .................................................. — ........- 1 0 c

L a r d p e r lb ...........................................- ..................... - ......... - .... ........ 1 0 cin g a l lo n l o t s ........................................................... ................ 8 c

Strobel’s Meat MarketT h r e e D o o r s N o r th o f P o s t O ff ic e

C h a t s w o r th , I l l in o is

f -

%

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

rI

A Chicago music teacher says crooning over the radio Is hard on the throat. It's also hard on people who have radio sets.

ADDITIONAL FORRESTMtss Betty W alker has gone to Mt.

Olive to visit with her grandparents.Eleven from Forrest high school

attended the typing contest at Pon­tiac Saturday.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. H. H. W alker, Saturday, April 23. at Fair- liury hospital, a son.

Mrs. Joe Bell submitted to an operation at St. Jam es hospital, a t I’ontlac. Monday for appendicitis.

Mrs. Grant Stollard. of Decatur, visted her mother. Mrs. Martha Mor­ris, the last of the week. She was on route home from the Parent- Teacher association convention at Rockford.

*j!i

i1i

D a v id ’s E c o n o m y G r o c e r yC H A T SW O R T H . ILL.

Church W orkers to PontiacThe annual convention of the Liv­

ingston County Council of Religious Education will be held in Pontiac on next Tuesday, May 3. with an afte r­noon and evening session.

All that the people expect of a president la th a t he be a combina­tion of Moses, Demosthenes, St. Paul and Santa CIbub.— Clipping.

T

Miss M argaret Kemple, of Gibson City, has been secured as the English teacher a t the Melvin Community high school for the coming year. The other teachers of the school have not yet signed the ir contracts as yet. As we go to press the grade teachers have not been hired.— Melvin Motor.

Fill rim ry I’rojx'rl j SoldDeputy Sheriff Eldon Shaffer on

Monday afternoon offered at public sale a t the north front door of the court house what is known as the H arriet Fogel Bell residence proper­ty In Falrbury. The sale m s made to satisfy a judgm ent obtained by E. A. Simmons against Mrs. Bell. Mrs. Simmons purchased the property at hla bid of $1,372.64,

A “super-service sta tion” Is one where they render you every possible service except putting the cap back on the gas tank.

Plalndenlsr ads are trade getters.

J . E. ROACH F u n e ra l Hom e

We offer the services of a trained and a courteous personnel, long estab­lished in the confidence of this com­munity.

Advantageously located; always at command; day and night service easily obtainable.

Fully appreciative of past confidence bestowed.

J . E. ROACH F u n e ra l H om eJ . K. ROACH, Funeral Director B. J. Roach, License No. 2246

Oeo. L. Howry, License No. 6S47

S p r in g S a le D el M o n te F r u i t sF R I D A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y

PeachesNo. 2Va (m i .................................... 19cNo. 2 cans ................................. ......... 14cBuffet Cans, 3 for .............................. 25c

ApricotsNo. 2 Vs cans ........................................................................ 20c !No. 1 tall cans, 2 for ............................................ .............. 25c • ►

Cherries—Royal AnnNo. 2*/g cans ................................ ...... 29cNo. 1 Tall Can ....... ............................. 17cBuffet Cans ............................................ 10c

BerriesBlackberries, No. 2 cans....................................................... 20c ;;Assorted Berries,Buffet Cans ...................... ...... ........ _..... 10c !

Fruits for SaladNo. 2 Vi can ................. .

Buffet C ans....... ..

............ 29clO c. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ss a# as

4

%

h

1

.

I

*

PineapplePineapple, sliced, No. 2>/i cans........................ ........ ......... 19c ;

No. 2 cans 1 cNo. 1 tall c a n ............................... ........ .......................16c !

Pineapple, crashed, No. 2Vii cans No. 1 tall c a n ....... ................

.... 19c • >

.... 16c m

Bartlett PearsNo. 2%

No. 1 tall

111 M MII H I*Mt+44»»+»»4»*l*»+++4»+46*+t>44......... .. | MM.