Mr. Guy Brevick was a Ransom vis-itor on Tuesday.

Mr. John Sullivan, of Chicago, ar-rived at the Will Baker home on Sun-

A SIGN OF INTEREST to those who wish to make money in Real Estate is our advice to buy in Dwight.

It is the ideal place for a home, pleasant surroundings, and an

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT.

You will see your money grow if you follow this advice.

We have something at present that is particularly choice; see us about it.

FRANK L; SMITH LAND H-AN

Law, Loans, Lard and Insurance DWIGHT ILLINOIS

• GOODFARM

000000000000000000 UPPER GOODPARM.

Moving is about over and everybody is getting settled down.

Art Hoedock and Rev. Newlin each bought a (.ow of Fred Burkhardt.

Fornie Tinsinan shelled corn Tues-day, Tom Gilbert dohs, the work.

Sleigh riding for the past week is a luxury we don't often enjoy in March.

Mr. and Mrs. Jos Iseieh and Mrs. Geo. Ash spent Tuesday with their parents.

A. J. Burkhardt was summoned to Chicago V onday to serve on the fed-eral jury.

Mrs. John Burkhardt and Mrs. Jas.

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The most important feature is our perfected universal type motor that will run on either direct or alternating currents. It is placed in a horizontal position which insures an even distribution of oil. length-ening the life of the bearings, and greatly increasing the efficiency of the motor at all times.

Next in importance is our indestructible Fan, made of steel which is rigidly fastened to the shaft with a patented moon-shaped key, and a square, slotted head, machine screw.

The area of our intake nozzle is much larger than that used by pump type machines, 8% inches long and %-inch wide and has a de-clued advantage over all types and cleaners using a hose. As an illustration, the area of a 1 inch hose is .7814; the area of our cleaner nozzle, which is connected directly to our fan, is 3.9396 giving it about six times greater capacity.

The long neck of our bag is placed at the outlet side, which allows the dirt to settle at the bottom and remain quiet. The clamp-ing device is located at the bottom of the' bag where the dirt settles. making it very, easy to empty.

It has a far greater cleaning power than any portable machine made.

It is no easily operated that cleaning is made a pleasure. Any-one can operate it=sno mechanical knowledge is necessary. It cleans itself, oils itself, and its good work speaks for itself.

Absolutely the best materials obtainable are used in the construc-tion of this machine from beginning to end.

Every part is made in one factory—this is not an assembled machine.

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C. M. BAKER & SON BOOSTERS OF DEPENDABLE GOODS

WITH OUR CHURCHES.

Morning sermon, "Personal Responsi-bility." S. S. Teachers Meeting, 3 p. m. C. E. Society meeting, 6:45 p. m. Evening sermon, 7:45 p. m. Evening sermon, "Going up to Jerusalem." A welcome for all.

M. E. Church—Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.; Morning Worship, 10:30 a. m.; Epworth League, 6:45 p. m.; -Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m.; Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, 7:30. A cordial invitation extended to all.

St. Peters Danish Lutheran Church —Rev. J. C. Aaberg, pastor, (corner Lincoln and W. Chippewa streets). Sunday School, 9 a. m.; morning church service at 10:30 (except third Sunday) ; evening services at 7:30 p. m. first and third Sunday; Holy com-munion, first Sunday; Young Peoples meeting, 2nd and 4th Sunday, 2:30 p. m.; Ladies Aid meeting last Wednes-day in each month, 2 p. m.; choir prac-tice, Friday, 8 p. in. Confirmation classes every Tuesday at 9 a. m., and every Saturday at 1:30 p. m. A wel-come for all.

Bedell Danish Lutheran Church —Rev. J. Simmonsen, pastor, West Sem-inole St. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. every Sunday. Services at 10:30 a. m., and 7:30 p. no., first and third Sunday's in the month, and each Fri-/lay evening previous to first and third Sundays at 7:30 p. m. Everybody welcome.

Danish-Norwegian M. E. Church—Rev. Bagne, pastor. There will be preaching services tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Everybody wel-come.

German Lutheran Church—Rev. W. 0. J. Kisteman, pastor. Sunday serv-ices at 9:30 a. m.

(lust You Be Bald? What have you done to stop your

hair from falling? Have you tried Rexall "03" Hair Tonic? If not, we want you to try It at our risk.

If you have dandruff; if your hair is falling out and your scalp is not glazed and shiny, if you use Recall ♦ )3" Hair Tonic according to direc-tions for thirty days, and at the end of that time you are not thoroughly satisfied with the results and will tell us so, we will immediately hand back your money. We won't ask you to promise anything. We won't even question you. We will tako your mere wora and return your money.

Doesn't it stand to reason that Rexall "93" Hair Tonio must be • mighty good remedy and have given great satisfaction to our customers if we endorse it like this? We know of no similar remedy that is as good. It is because of what Rexall "93" Hair Tonic has done for others that we back it with our own money.

Why suffer scalp and hair trouble or be bald, when Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will remove dandruff, make your scalp comfortable and healthy, promote hair growth and tend to prevent baldness—when wo will pay for the treatment should it fail to please you?

We don't obli,at., you to any-thing. You simply buy the treat-ment; use it, and it not pleased, come back to as empty- .anded—and we will hand basil- what you paid us. Two sizes, 60e and $1.00 a bottle. You can buy Rexall "93" Hair Toni*

In this community only at our store;

SEYMOUR'S DRUG STORE Sunday with her aunt,

Dwight The Store 1111nole Walsh. Mrs. E. 'Wright, of Ransom, spent

There is a Reran St in nem.' e town and el in the Great ritain. There is a different Re all

Unit'o'S State's, YclIal, and Tuesday with. her sister, Mrs. Wm.

Remedy for nearly every ordinary human ill— Mahaffey.

for which it is recommended. the Particular Mrs. E. Wright, of Ransom, spent each egpecially designed

The Rezall Stores are America'. Greatest Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Drug Stores Mahaffey.

sirs. C. Donelson was the guest of her mother, Mrs. 'Sheehan, at Joliet

(Continued from page 2.) this week. Miss Sayde Phelan spent 'Saturday

and Sunday with bliss Mary Corrigan near Budd.

Mr. William McGrath, of Campus, spent last week with his sister, Mrs. Jerry Donovan.

Mr. Pat Smith, of Highland, attend-ed the Road Commissioners' meeting here on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Harty, of Ran-som, visited his mother, Mrs. Teresa Harty, on Sunday.

Miss Agnes Danher, of Streator, was an over Sunday visitor at her home south of town.

Mr. Howard Connors, of Joliet, spent Thursday and Friday with his aunt, Mrs. Pat McCambridge.

Mrs. Alvin Wright and son, Harold, of Ransom, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Will Lindsay.

Mn. and Mrs. William Oselman spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Handley at Marseilles.

Miss Nellie Ryan returned home on Tuesday after a three weeks' visit with her sisters in Marseilles and Streator.

Miss Nellie Ryan returned home on Tuesday after a three weeks' visit with her sisters at Marseiles and Streator.

Alr. John Cusick and sister, Miss Collette, of Dwight, and her guest Miss Catherine O'Connel, of Iowa, called on friends here Tuesday.

Mrs. Henry Baker and daughter, Irene, spent from Saturday until Mon-day with her son and daughter, vvho are attending school at Ottawa.

Mr. Joseph Doyle went to Joliet on Tuesday and after a few days' visit at the Broderick home he will leave for Emerson, Neb., where he will spend the summer.

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Edith Deutsch has been absent this week on account of sickness.

The fifth grade is committing some of the "King Arthur Stories."

The programs for the picture ex-hibits appear elsewhere in this paper.

The attendance in the second room has been unusually good the past month.

The sixth grade pupils have written stories about "A February Snowstorm" this week.

The story "Pied Piper of Hamlin" -is illustrated on the sand table in the second room.

Mary Gregory, Veldon Pearson and Louise Steger have been promoted to the A class. All of the first grade children ex-

cept two have done excellent work in numbers this week.

Donald Nelson had the highest aver-age in the sixth, the past month. His average was 99 per cent.

The sixth grade class in history is studying the story of "IVIeriwether Lewis and William Clark."

The A and B classes in the fifth have a contest to see which can have the most hundreds in the month.

Esther Ebert has been absent the past week, from the seventh grade, on account of the illness of her mother,

The first grade children modeled Little Boy Blues out of clay this week. Some of them were exceptionally good.

Five children entered the-first grade this peek. They are adapting them-selves to school and learning excep-tionally well.

Builders, Attention! Mary Chappie and Mills Anderson

We, the undersigned, wish to an- entered the fourth grade this week, and Frank Horn, 'Milton and Mervin nounce that we have commenced gen- Murphy and Harry Uerkwitz left.

eral contracting and building and will

For language work the third grade do any and all work at very reason-

children wrote letters in reply to one able price. Estimates cheerfully fur- received from Mrs. Chase, who was

nished and plans drawn on applica-

their teacher the early part of the Year.

The second grade has been doing some excellent work in their construc-tion period. The quarter inch is be-ing used very accurately for such small children.

The following pupils made 100 or 95 in the arithmetic examination of the seventh grade: Bessie Drew, Vera Barnum, Esther Burger, Frances Eyer, Louise Wright, Wm. Kepplinger, Ed-ward McDonnell, Grace Lower, Helga. Skaffgaard, Esther Ebert, Dalton Kela-gher, Harold Christiansen, Philip Tock, Wra. Hood, Soren Christiansen.

The east side had no school on Fri-

the schools. bliss Rosendall visited Oak Park, Miss Edborg visited Bloom-ington, Misses Humberd and Janssen, Peoria, Miss O'Malley, Pontiac, bliss Fisk and bliss Brown at Joliet, Miss Perry, Normal, Mr. West, Streator, Miss Scott, Jacksonville and Mr. Roosa, Springfield.

any too sure to suit Goodfarm. Miss Lois Weber spent over 'Sunday

with her parents in Gardner. She was sick and unable to attend to her school duties Monday.

The boy social and bazaar held at the hall last Friday evening was well attended. The little girls finished selling their articles. The net pro-ceeds of the bazaar amounted to about $52. The basket social netted $28.40.

Twenty-eight of the Goodfarm Gleaners went down to Odell Friday evening to initiate a class. Odell was very much impressed with the work. A very elegant supper was served, cigars passed around and all enjoyed a very pleasant evening. They ex-tended Goodfarm a vote of thanks. The Odell people are great entertain-ers and showed the visiting arbor an extra., fine time.

This Will Interest Mothers. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for

Children relieve )!everishness, Headache, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and destroy worms. They break up Colds in 24 hours. Used by mothers for 22 years. All Druggists, 25c. Sample Free. Ad-dress A. S. Olmstead, Leo Roy, N. Y.-Adv. 7-4w

Don't Get All Run Dow-n. Weak and miserable. If you have kid- ney or bladder trouble, headache, pains in the back, and feel tired all over and want a pleasant herb remedy, try Moth- er Gray's Aromatic-Leaf. As a tonic laxative it has no equal. All druggists, 60c. Ask to-day. Sample Free. Address The Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N. Y.- Adv. 7-4w

for a trained nurse at Brokaw Hospi-tal in Bloomington, arrived here Mon-day evening for a short visit with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Veatch returned Monday evening from Fairbury, where they had been the guests of the for-mer's mother and other relatives for several days.

Simeon Smith and daughter, Mrs. Louise Smith Sterling, returned Tues-day morning from Tazewell county, where they had spent several days the guests of relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Hicks left Monday ev-ening for Midland, -Wis., where they expect to make their home. Mrs. Hicks is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Young, of North Main street, this city.

Mr. Goldsmith, who has been spend-ing several days in this city the guest of his daughters, Mrs. Max Barnett and Mrs. Julius Barnett, left Wed-nesday afternoon for his home in Chi-cago.

Mrs. Dunmyer, of El Paso, who has been spending some time here the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Schrock, at their home on the north side, left Wednesday afternoon for her home.

W. F. Van Buskirk, of Chicago, a former business man of this city, was here Wednesday calling on friends and also looking after some business mat-ters. He was formerly cashier of the Pontiac State Bank.

S. Schnitzer, who has been spend-ing several days in this city with rela-tives and friends, left Tuesday night for Churdan, Ia., where he has pur-chased a farm. Mrs. Schnitzer will re-main here for some time yet.

Many sufferers from rheumatism have been surprised and delighted with the prompt relief afforded by ap-plying Chamberlain's Liniment. Not one case of rheumatism in ten requires any internal treatment whatever. This liniment is for sale by all dealers.— Ads'.

PONTIAC.

day, where he is employed for this year.

Mr. Pat Slattery was a Streator vis-! itor on Tuesday.

Mrs. Pat Slattery was a Streator visitor our Tuesday.

Mrs. C. Donelson visited her mother in Joliet this week.

Mr. Thos. Cody, of Verona, was on our streets Tuesday.

Mr. Frank Randall, of Mazon, called on friends here Saturday.

Mr. Alvin Wright, of Ransom, spent Sunday at the Lindsay home.

Mr. Frank Moore, of Streator, spent last week with William Phelan.

Mr. P. L. Gallagher, of Chicago, was a business caller here on Monday.

Mr. Joseph Lechenstein, of Chicago, transacted business here on Monday.

Mr. John Moran, of Nevada, spent Thursday at the Jerry Donovan home.

Mr. John Ennis and sister, Lizzie, visited friends in Streator on Satur-day.

Mr. Mike McDermott, of Morris, was a business caller here on Thurs-day.

Mr. Walter Connis, of Streator, spent Saturday with Richard Prindi-ville.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weir spent Mrs. Eliza

Best for Skin Diseases.

Nearly every skin disease yields quickly and permanently to Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and nothing is better for burns or bruises. --- ,,othes and heals. John Deye, of Gladwin, Mich., says, after suffering twelve years with skin ailment and spending $400 in doctor's bills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve

Williams spent Tuesday with Mamie Ott 000 00 *0 0 00 0 0 0 Tinsman. 0 0

The interurban from Dwight to Mor- i SCHOOL NEWS

cis they say is a sure go. It can't be 11 0

Real Estate Transfers.

Frank L. Smith and wife to Edward M. Hoffman, warranty deed, February 27, 1913, e% nw% 5-29-7; $15,872.

Charlotte Hodgson et al. to Rudolph Fox, Carl and Joe Miller, warranty deed, March 3, 1913, sw 1,4 23-28-6; $26,400.

Albert Tock et al. to Christopher Brothers, warranty deed, November 22, 1912, lot 10, block 11, Spencer's addition to Dwight; $2,000.

Frank L. Smith and wife to Robert E. Dempsey, warranty deed, February 26, 1913, sw% 3-30-5; $28,196.

Frank L. 'Smith and wife to John Henry Gantzert, warranty deed, Feb-ruary 27, 1913, north 60 acres e% nw% 1-30-7; $14,160.

Mary Gantzert and husband to Frank L. Smith, warranty deed, March 1, 1913, - sw% nw% 1-30-7; $9,-235.

Louis Bush and wife to Frank L. Smith, warranty deed, February 27, 1913, e 1 :s lots 2 and 3, nw% 1-30-7; $12,900.

Frank L. Smith to Thomas Judge and wife, warranty deed, October 17, 1912, part block 1, Hahn's Add, and lot 9, block 10, Rutzer's Add. Dwight; $3,000.

Frank L. Smith and wife to 0. W. Patten, warranty deed, February 26, 1913, sw1', nw% 20-30-7; $9,000. day. The board gave the day to the

Frank L. Smith and wife to John! Ddoley, warranty deed, February 26, teachers, for the purpose of visiting

1913, nwt4 nsvl% 20-30-7; $10,000. Christian Peterson to Frank L.

Smith, warranty, deed, March 1, 1913, D lot 18, block 4, Dwight; $1,300.

E. R. Weart and wife to Max Gan-ner, warranty deed, March 3, 1913, lots 5 and 6, block 5, Dwight; $1,150.

tion. Good work guaranteed. Let us help you build.

CARL CLAUSEN & AND. ANDERSEN,

419 -417 W. Delaware St., Dwight, Ill.

Phones 189 and 303-W. 9-3w

One on Solomon. Perry—Solomon himself admitted

that he was puzzled by "the way of a man with a maid." Mrs. Perry—Well, he'd have been more excited over the way of a maid with a new set of dishes.—Judge.

Letter From Canada.

Manna, Sask., Mar. 1, 1913. Dwight Star and Herald, Dwight, Ill.:

Enclosed find a money order to pay for another subscription for the corn-ing year. Had fine crops the past year and have had an ideal winter, barely any snow, and not very cold. All are well here. There is quite a settlement of Illinois suckers here all together, so it seems more like our own people. —Yours truly, Arthur Wright.

West Bide Notes.

T Congregational Church—Rev. F. F.

Twenty three boys and girls were

Farrington, pastor. Services for Sun- perfect in attendance during February.

day March 9, 1913: Sunday School, Seven children were perfect in oral

spelling during January and February.

m. Children's sermon, "The Candle.' 9:45 a. m. Morning sermon, 10:45 a.- 1 The first grade Little Helpers show-

ed a great deal of character in pencil illustrations of "The Old Woman and Her Pig."

John Kelch, Bruce Rearick and Rob-ert Weicker entered the first grade this week, making the present number thirty-nine.

The first grade made windmills dur-ing their handwork lessons. They re doing good work in paper folding,

and are using Dutch mills for a March border.

The little people of the second grade are very 'flinch interested in the study of Holland. They have made a bor-der of Dutch children and Dutch windmills. They are interested, also, in making a miniature Holland on the sand table.

Everybody had a happy time last Friday afternoon when the first grade entertained the second graders, giving a short program of songs, readings, recitations and marches. The good time was continued when the second grade invited the first grade to come across the hall and enjoy their pro-gram. The flag drill was especially pleasing. A large number of parents and friends showed their interest by being present.

Sunday Evening Sermons.

During the month of March the fol-i lowing series of evangelistic sermons will be preached at the Methodist Episcopal Church by the pastor:

March 9.—"Present Tense in Salvo tion and Why?"

March 16.—"The Way Back to God.

(Illustrated). March 23.—Easter sermon. March 30.—"The Demonstration el

God's Love." The services begin at 7:30. All are

invited.

If you are going to attend the "Pas sion Week" services you should hear the sermon next Sunday evening, a it will be preparatory for these sec: ices. Congregational Church.

Too Much. "I understand your star has a great

deal of temperament." "A great deal! Great Scott, man, you can't put a thermometer near her without its dancing ragtime between boiling point to zero."—Exchange.

our to (sail a Halt. "When our sense of humor becomes

so acute that it sees through our own illusions as well as other people's," says the Philosopher of Folly, "it is time to put blinders on it."

Intoxication. He who is drunk in a carriage has

had a fit; he who is drunk in a trolley Car is drunk.

Winning the Greatest Things. It is flattering to our lower natures

to be envied. But for the esteem that is worth having, one kindly action, one tender, considerate word, will do more than the fullest measure of glit-tering success. Hustling, pushing, grabbing, will win many rewards' ac-cording to their desert; the nature of the reward meets the nature of the effort. But they will not win affection, they will not win tenderness and love. —Exchange.

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