FIFTY-SECOND YEAR CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY. JUNE 11. 1925

The state utilities commission hold s hearing a t ■ drhury Friday rela­tive to the T. P I W. railroad cancel­ing some of ita paaeenger trains.

Officials of the railroad presented their case wUh figures showing that passenger trains were being operated a t a loes and especially Trains No. g, 1, S and 5. The t i n t two trains men­tioned are the east bound morning train and No. 1 is the evening went bound train .' Nos. I and 5 are trains between Chenoa and Peoria. They asked permission to cancel these trains. , ^

Quite a number of the towns along the railroad had representatives pre­sent to protest against the removal of the trains. Peoria was represent­ed by. the secretary of the chamber of commerce. Peoria from a busi­ness standpoint does not want any trains taken off, but Mr. Eddy, the secretary of the chamber of com­merce first asked th a t if it was abso­lutely necessary to remove some of the trains tha t the schedule be re-( arranged so that a passenger train from the east reach Peoria some time during th e 'ea rly forenoon and return east a t night. Later when Stephen Herr, president of the Chats- worth chamber of commerce, made a telling talk and pointed out that an east bound train in the morning and a west bound train a t night would be more satisfactory to the majority of the towns along the line, Mr. Eddy asked to be heard again and approved Mr. H err’s suggestion. Postmaster Swltser, of Piper City, ex-

'plained to the commission how the abandoning of the morning east bound train would handicap the mail service at Piper City and especially on the rural routes as the carriers would be unable to leave the postof- flce much before 1 p. m. as the bulk of the mall would have to come on the noon west bound train. Others from Piper City spoke along the same lines.

The railroads officials

A dally vacation church school un­der the joint auspices of the Evange­lical and Methodist church, of Chats- worth, was opened a t the Evangeli­cal church on Monday last, and has been carried on through the week with increasing success.

Thirty seven scholars are in atten­dance each morning from 8:30 to11 o’clock. These scholars are di­vided into three groups for the ac­tivities of the school, the groups con­sisting of children of the following ages: Beginners, 5 and 8 years. Pri­mary 7 to 9 years, and juniors 10 to12 years.

The first period each morning is spent in singing national songs in giving pledges to the flag and like activities, after which the groups separate for their worship, work and play periods. Memory work in hymns and scripture, handiwork, and dramatisation play an outstanding part In the curriculum of the school.

T h e a im of th e m o v em e n t is to g ive th e c h ild re n d e f in i te t r a in in g in th e p r in c ip le s o f C h r is t ia n c it ls e n sh ip , a n d to tbiB e n d to m e of th e t im e u n ­u se d by th e p u b lic sch o o ls is u tiliz e d . T h e s c h o la rs sh o w in c re a s in g in te r ­e s t in th e w o rk o f th e schoo l a n d a re g a in in g w o r th w h ile lesso n s fo r life .

Margreth Leiser Schade was b o n Sept. 11. 1850 a t Hagen Rhein Bal- ern, Germany, and died a t 1:00 o'­clock Thursday afternoon, Juno d*1925, a t her home in Chatsworth.

The funeral services wefe held Saturday, June 6, first In brief form at the home and then in the Evange­lical church at 2:30 o'clock. The pastor. Rev. C. J. Krell, officiated, being assisted by Rev. S. W. Moehl,

made in

bride is a quiet little lady an J daughter of Mr. gad Mrs. Geo.

B ar th rift and capability make t e r a teal helpmeet for of J o l i e t In te rm e n t w a s

C h a ts w o r th cem e te ry .In th e y e a r 18 5 6 , w h en sh e w as

6 y e a rs o f ag e sh e , w ith h e r p a re n ts c am e to A m erica a n d lo ca ted in T a z e ­w ell co u n ty .

the h a ttsd Ufs's journey. ▲ host of f rleads wish her well.

The groom is a broad-shouldered young farm er, th e second son or Hen­ry Harass, east of Cullom. He has the qualities of acquisition in the worth-while things of Ufe. His ma­ny friends wish him God-speed in the promises for the future.

The couple were a handsome pair as they stood before Rev. Dan 8. Crane to be united in the sacred rites o f matrimony. They exemplified the promise of health, youth and am­bition Each was twenty-one years old-certainly a promising match

The bride wore a dress of geor­gette crepe.slmply but beautifully de­signed. The groom was attired in a plain worsted suit. The pair were unattended and the simplicity of the marriage made it remarkably impres­sive. The ring ceremony was used fo r the wedding. A wedding supper was served.

Mrs. Wesley- Harms has lived be­tween Cullom and Piper City all her life and is well known and highly esteemed in the neighborhood. Mr. Harm s lived for some years in the Chatsworth neighborhood, but in re­cent years his home has been just east of Cullom. He, too, is widely known and respected among our young people. A large circle of friends will embrace this opportunity o f extending a worthy send-off for their wedded lives.‘ On Tuesday morning the couple left with Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Harms for a honeymoon trip, includ­ing visits to Chicago, Naperville, Buf­falo, Niagara and other points in the Oreat Lakes Region.

5, 1869 she w as m a r r ie d to Ja c o b S c h a d e a t Peo­r ia . Im m e d ia te ly after their mar­r ia g e th e y s e t t le d on a farm in Ger- m a n r i l le T o w n sh ip . In 1903 they m oved to C h a tsw o rth , w h e re 10 years la te r , J a n . 17, 1913 h e r h u sb a n d pre­ced ed h e r in d e a th . O f th e eleven c h ild re n b o rn to th is u n io n , fo u r p re ­ceded th e d e p a r te d in d e a th T w o of th e s e d ied in in fan c y , a n d Arthur a n d W illia m a t th e a g e s o f 7 anfa 2.6 re sp ec tiv e ly .

F ro m y o u th u p th e d e p a r te d w as g iven good re lig io u s t r a in in g , h a v in g b een c o n firm e d in th e L u th e ra n c h u rc h in P e o r ia a t th e ag e o f s ix ­te e n y e a rs . S h o rtly a f t e r m o v in g to G ^ m a n v l l le to w n sh ip sh e w as c o n ­v e rte d a n d jo in e d th e E v an g e lic a l c h u rc h u n d e r th e m in is try o f R ev . W. N eitz . She w as a f a ith fu l m em ­b e r o f th e c h u rc h fo r 55 y ea rs . S h e loved to go to c h u rc h se rv ice* a n d a tte n d e d re g u la r ly b e fo re th e la s t y ea rs o f III h e a l th , a n d ev en th e n u n ­d e r g r e a t d lff ic u tie s s h e o ccas io n a lly fo u n d h e r w ay to th e H o u se of G od. W h en n o t a b le to a t te n d sh e w a n te d h e r c h a i r so a r ra n g e d th a t sh e c o u ld look o u t o f th e f ro n t w indow a n d w a tch th e peop le com e to c h u rc h . T he g re a t d e s ire o f h e r life w as to d o th e r ig h t.

D u r in g th e p a s t few y e a rs o f ill h e a lth sh e o f ten h ad to e n d u re g re a t su f fe r in g a n d a t v a r io u s t im e s sh e e x ­p re ssed a d e s ire to be re liev ed a n d ta k e n to h e r h eav en ly h om e. O n M ay th e 27 sh e to o k s ick w ith p n e u ­m onia , and th e re s u ltin g w e ak n e ss w ith o th e r c o m p lica tio n s b ro u g h t h e r su f fe r in g s to an end .

Sometime before he r d ep a r tu re she m ade a rrangem ents to leave a comm endable sum of money for the mission work of the church of wliien she was a member. She leaves to mourn, four sous and th ree dau g h ­ters : Adam, Henry and Albert of S lraw n; Charles, of K ankakee; and Mrs. Elizabeth Shots. Mrs. Minnie Williams and Mrs. Clara Game of Chatsworth. A sister, Caroline Schil­ling, a brother. Pe te r Leiser. both of Peoria and a b ro ther Jacob Leiser of Spokane, Wash. In nddition to these there are nineteen grandchildren an 1 three great-grandchildren , as weil as o ther relatives and friends, who a re saddened by the i r loss which is he r gain.

Relatives from out of tow n w ho attended th e funeral a re as fo llo w s: M rs. Carrie S ch illin g , M r. and M rs. Peter Leiser, M rs. Al. K a lo r , M r. a n d Mrs. E z ra S h o ls a n d d a u g h te r , M rs. C h r is tin a Koch from P e o r ia , 111., M rs. E rn e s t L an g , M r. a n d M rs. H e n ry S u tte r , M r. and M rs. A dam B ru c k e r , a n d fam ily , Mr. an d M rs. R u d o lp h S h ep p e lm an fro m F a irb u ry , M rs. A n­n a H o p p a r t a n d fam ily , M r. a n d M rs. Jo h n H o p p a r t , M r. a n d M rs. John B ru c k e r a n d fa m ily , M r. a n d M rs. Jo e K u n tz J r . , M rs. John Schade and sons George and Frank, Mrs. Henry Watkins, M r. and Mrs. Clark Tho­mas. Cropaey, Mr. and K n August Brucker and daughter Mrs. Ida Ltn- nerman, Mr. Ed. Steinburg and sou, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Broeker, from Sibley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bruc­ker Colfax, Mr. and Mrs.

Baptist Church W ill Celebrate Its Sixtieth Anniversary

O n W ed n e sd a y J u n e 17 th e C h a ts ­w o r th B a p tis t c h u rc h w ill c e le b ra te I ts s ix t ie th a n n iv e rsa ry . A p ro g ra m in k e e p in g w ith th e d a y is b e in g a r ­ra n g e d . A ll fo rm e r p a s to rs a n d m em ­b e rs o f th e c h u rc h w h o co u ld be lo ca ted h a v e b een in v ite d a n d som e h a v e s ig n if ie d th e i r in te n tio n of co m ­in g . I t is ex p ec ted th a t th is w ill bo a re a l h o m e-co m in g fo r m any . W h ile n o n e of th e c h a r te r m em b ers a r e a t so m e h e re in C h a ts w o r th w ho re m e m ­b e rs th o se e a r ly d a y s u n d e r th e m in ­i s t r y o f E ld e r T ra s k , c h ap la in o f th e u n io n a rm y a n d f i r s t p a s to r o f th e c h u rc h .

T h e p a r t o f th e d a y g iven to re ­m in iscen ces sh o u ld b e e sp e c ia lly in ­te re s t in g . T h e d a y s a c t iv it ie s w ill b e g in a t 1 :3 0 P . M. A fe llo w sh ip su p p e r fo r m em b e rs a n d th e i r fa m i­lie s w ill be se rv e d a t 6 :0 0 P . M. An In sp ira tio n a l a d d re s s w ill c lo se th e d a y 's a c tiv it ie s . F o rm e r p a s to r s in

Popular Couple Married, A t Anchor Parsonage

Robert VanAlstyne, Jr. Wed* Mis* Helm, of Galesburg

Mrs. Martha E. Stroh, of Sib­ley, III., was married to Wilmer H. Schade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schade of Strawn, a t 9:30 Thursday morning, June 4, 1925.

The wedding ceremony took place In the Lutheran parsonage at Anchor, the Rev. Mr. Hahn officiating. Be­sides the bride's mother and the groom’s parents, only two witnesses were present. They were Miss Es­ther Smith, of Sibley, who playbd the wedding march and with Jacob Stroh the bride’s brother, of Anchor, “stood up’’ with the conple. The bride’s wedding dress wss very pretty, both she and her bridesmaid being most becomingly gowned. The young men

M iss F ra n c e s O live H e lm o f G a les­b u rg a n d R o b e r t L . V an A ls ty n e w e re u n i te d in m a r r ia g e a t th e re s id en c e o f R ev. B. F . E ck ley ,M e th o d is t p a s ­to r , in K a n k a k e e , F r id a y a f te rn o o n a t 4 :3 0 o 'c lo ck , a n d w e re a tte n d e d b y M r. a n d M rs. J a m e s V a n A lsty n e .

T h e b r id e h a s b e en em p lo y ed a s a te a c h e r in th e C ullom sc u o o is w h ile M r. V an A ls ty n e is in p a r tn e r s h ip w ith h is f a th e r a n d tw o b ro th e rs o p e ra t in g th e C u llom C h ro n ic le .

T h e co u p le w ill m ak e th e i r h o m e in C ullom .

"B o b b le " w as b o rn in C h a tsw o rth , a n d is th e th i r d son of M r. a n d M rs. R . L . V an A lsy tn e a n d m oved to C u l­lom fro m th is c ity se v e ra l y e a rs ago . H e Is an in d u s tr io u s y o u n g m an a n d h is b r id e is sa id to be a f in e g ir l in e v e ry w ay a n d T h e P la ln d e a le r fo rce e x te n d s c o n g ra tu la tio n s .

Fairbury Gets Another CarrierStarting June 16, Fairbury will

have another full lime carrier who will assist in distributing the mall In the residence districts. The city will then have three carriers.

contended that the revenue derived from haul­ing passengers between Peoria and Chenoa for connection with the Alton was more profitable than all the other passenger business received and there they preferred to operate a train west from Chenoa about noon and east bound In the afternoon and cancel other trains east of Chenoa.

The commerce commission took the matter under advisement and had not rendered a public decision the forepart of this week.

Those from Chatsworth who at­tended the hearing were S te p h en Herr.gW. C. Quinn, Joe Miller, J. C. Corbett, J. W.

F ile s B a n k ru p tc y P e t i t io nA n d ie D ra m a n n , P o n tia c , m a c h in ­

is t , f iled v o lu n ta ry p e ti t io n o f b a n k ­ru p tc y in th e o ffice o f t h e U n ited S ta te s d is t r ic t c o u r t c le r k o n e d ay la s t w eek , in P e o r ia , , r e p re s e n t in g u n se c u re d l ia b ili t ie s o f $ 4 „ 4 9 8 .1 2 , to ­ta l l ia b i li t ie s o f (4 ,9 3 6 .2 1 , a n d |5 1 in a sse ts .

o u t f ro m th is c h u rc h in to v a r io u s fo rm of C h r is tia n se rv ice w ill h a v e a p a r t o n th e p ro g ra m . T h e p u b lic is in v ite d to th is se rv ice .Supervisor* in Session Select

Robert Linton as ChairmanCOOK-HARMS( F r o m th e R o c k p o r t, In d ., J o u r n a l ,

J u n e 8, 1 9 2 5 )A t (h e h o m e o f M r. a n d M rs .'C . H .

f C o o k S u n d a y J u n e 7, a p re t ty h o m e w e d d in g w as so lem n ized , w h en th e i r d a u g h te r . M iss C led a , w a s u n ite d ' in m a r r ia g e to H e n ry R . H a rm s, o f C u llo m , Illin o is .

g A s th e b r id e a n d g ro o m e n te r e d th e ro o m w ith M iss I rm a W in te r a s b r id e s m a id a n d M r. A r th u r C ook, b r o th e r o f th e b r id e , a s b e s t m a n , a w e d d in g m a rc h w a s p lay ed by M iss F a n n ie P a rk e r .

B e fo re a n a l t a r o f flo w ers , th e r in g C erem ony w a s c o n d u c ted by R ev. C . H a rm s , ' p a s to r o f th e F i r s t E v a n ­g e lic a l c h u rc h w h ile * “ I L ove You T r u ly ” w a s p lay ed v e ry so ftly on th e p ia n o .

T h e . b r id e w o re a d re s s o f w h ite s a t in b a c k c rep e w ith a b o u q u e t o f

v - ....w h i te lo se# . T h e b r id e s m a id w *edressed in pink crepe and carried a bouquet of pink roses. T b e groom wore a dark worsted suit.

After tbe ceremony Ice t i t a n end cake were served. The refmshments were arranged to carry o u r like pre-

9 arranged colors of pink andNsfiite.This wedding was the culmination

of a three yean period of courtship which had ita beginning on the Cam-

| pua of North-Western Collage where * th e bride studied music and from

which the groom grad dated In .th e a r ts and sciences.

The couple loft on the 8:50 oar fo r the groom's homo a t Cmlldm, Hi., w here they will join hie nearly marri­ed brother and wife fo r a trip to Nla-

Sees Illinois A s Sourceof Dairy Stock in Future

N ew S ta t io n A g e n t a t P ip e rA. W. F in fro c k w as c h e c k e d o u t

la s t F r id a y a s a g e n t o f th e T . P . A W . ra ilro a d a t th is s ta t io n , a n d is su cceed ed by M. H . H a ll, w h o com es fro m S c lo ta . T h e new a g e n t Is a m an of fa m ily a n d w ill m o v e h e re a s soon as a su i ta b le h o u se c a n be se­c u re d . M r. F in f ro c k 's p la n s h a v e n o t b een a n n o u n ce d .

O a r r ity , H o w ard A u rltz e n , a n d J o h n B a ld w in .

The regula r Ju n e session of the Livingston county board of super­visors lias been in session in Pontiac th is week.

Robert Linton, of Union township, was selected as chairm an of the board unanimously. Jo h n McFaddtc. was named as county a tto rney . He received 16 votes and th e f i rm of Tuaabuxg, Wilson A Armstrong 15 votes.

The board transacted the usual rou t in ' ' business and will probably

Chatsworth to Have Weekly Band Concerts This S untune

Illinois may some day become a source of good dairy cattle.

"A t p resen t ," Bays A. D. Lynch, the I. A. A. d irec tor , “ Ilinois d a iry ­men who wish to replace reactor ca t­tle w ith clean, quali ty stock, m ust go to o th e r s ta tes to replenish the i r h e rd s . Yet th e time may not be far off when fa rm ers will come to our own s ta te for good dairy stock.

"A t the present ra te of T. B. e r a ­dication work in Illinois, indications are th a t w ith in the next five years, th is s ta te will be th e cleanest among dairy sta tes. This will mean th a t Ja i ry ca t t le from Illinois counties will comm and a prem ium over catt le in o th e r sta tes . F o r this reason it Is t im e for Illinois dairymen to begin to th in k of the i r h erds as sources of stock In years to come.”

Lineman Falls 22 Feeland is Slightly Injured

I f p re s e n t p la n s m a tu r e th e f ir s t w eek ly c o n c e r t o f th e se a so n w ill Ik g iven in C b a tg w o rtR W ed n esd ay J u n e 2 4 th a n d e a c h W ed n e sd a y e v en ­in g th e r e a f te r d u r in g Ahe su m m er m o n th s by th e h ig h sd k o o l ban d .

JK m cs S low n w ill b e In c h a rg e of th o b a n d a n d se v e ra l o ld e r p lay e rs w ill a s s is t th e n ew b a n d .

The band, as the Plalndealer un­derstands It, will not receive a stated salary (or playing but voluntary con­tributions will be welcomed to pur­chase music and uniforms for the new band. The band has been, re- nearstng In the Chamber of Com­merce , rooms and the concerts will be a welcome addition to Chats- w 'r th ’a attractions.

H e n ry L a u ra n t , l in e m a n fo r th e C h a ts w o r th te le p h o n e co m p an y , lu c k ­ily e sc ap e d s e r io u s In ju ry T u esd ay fo ren o o n w h e n a te le p h o n e po le b ro k e a n d fe ll w ith h im to th e g ro u n d . •

M r. L a u r a n t a n d D ick T u r n e r w e re w o rk in g o n th e tin e s in a n a lle y b ack o f th e I k e T o d d en h o m e a n d w ere c u tt in g o u t so m e “ d e a d ” lin e s . M r. L a u ra n t w a s u p a b o u t 22 fe e t a n d s tra p p e d to th e pole. W h e n h e sev ­e re d a w ire th e po le sn a p p e d a n d o f c o u rse M r. L a u ra n t w as th ro w n d o w n w ith th e polk . H e e sc ap e d w ith a few b ru ise s .

T o E n te r ta in F a r m e r sT h e G ilm a n b u s in e ss a n d p ro fe s ­

s io n a l m en , th ro u g h th e c o m m e rc ia l c lu b a re p la n n in g to e n te r ta in th e i r f a rm e r f r ie n d s a t a p icn ic so m e tim e d u r in g th e l a t t e r p a r t o f J u n e o r th e fo re p a r t o f J u ly . T h e a f f a i r is to b e on th e s ty le o f a n o ld fa sh io n e d 'c o m p a n y h a s file d w ith C irc u it C le rk

o ld J . G. W h itso n a t P o n tia c a c e r t if ic a tep icnic , w ith a b a sk e t lu n c h e o n tim e g am es, sp o r ts an d a m u s e m e n ts , sh o w in g th e in c re a se in i t s c a p ita l E v e ry th in g is to be f re e to th e g u e s ts a n d tb e e n ti r e exp en se is to be b o ro s by th e b u s in e s s an d p ro fe s s io n a l m en .A c o m m itte e h a s b een a p p o in te d by th e P re s id e n t o f th e c o m m e rc ia l c lu b to a r r a n g e f o r a ll th e d e ta i ls .

HOT SLUGS-Try T h e P la ln d e a le r w a n t ads.ted En nd Pern-

Pontiac Printing PlantSold to Satisfy Mortgage

We wonder what Is wo­man's favorite weapon now that bobbed hair Is here and they don’t use hatpins any they don’a use hatpins any more.

Farm Buildings Burn The farm buildings on the "Maje”

Smith farm, seven miles north of Fairbury, consisting or a barn, com crib and granary, together with a- round 900 bushels of oetSj a large quantity of straw, two and a half sets of new work harness, farm Imple­ments, etc., were burned one day last week. The buildings carried insur­ance to the amount of $8,000, bat the earn and other contents of the building were net Insured. All of tbls lees which will amount to several thousand dollars, with the exception

T h e Job p r in tin g o ffice o f P. E . P r in k in P o n tia c w a s so ld a t c o n s ta ­b le 's s a le T u esd ay fo ren o o n to s a t is ­fy a c h a t te l m o r tg a g e h e ld by th e C o m m erc ia l N a tio n a l b a n k of C h a ts ­w o r th .

J. C. Corbett bid in the plant a s on­ly a few bids were made for parts of the plant. The bank will probably dispose of the plant a t private sale.

I t seems strange to think there was a time when all a Chatsworth girl’s face needed before she went out wss soap and water.

The Plalndealer Is advised that practically all of the Chatsworth business houses will be closed all day Saturday, July 8$ as the national holiday falls this year on Sunday.

All places of business, however, will open on Friday evening, July Id to perm it people to do their , trading.

Hlndenburg said he was for peace. But he said it before he got into tbe presidential chair.

Library Committees AppointedAt a meeting of the library board

on Monday evening, June 1st, Presi­dent Bell appointed the following standing committees for the year 1 * 8 $ :

Book Committee, Misa Helena Aaaron, Mrs. Linn, J . W. Oarrity.

Finance Committee, W. C. Quinn, Mrs. Kueffuer, k rs . Lina.

Building Committee, J . W. Oarri­ty, W. C. Quinn, Bln. Kueffuer.

RothWeston, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Roth and family, Frank Roth of Strawn, Henry Bttlerbeek 8r„ Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rend, Cnllom, Mr. and Mrs. John Benway and daughter, Cresosnt

of the oots. (W hich belonged to An­drew Kerrigan, who wae a tenant on the farm, will fall on Mr. Smith.

Ju st hoar the fire started la not known, but It started in tbe bam and when discovered by Mr. ICurrigan te d P i hied eooslderahls headway. There were five bend of b o n es in. the bom.

City. Mrs. Mary Ulfers,

------------------------------ s-----------------------------1Deserted

J m ■ 7 £ J

m mi mm ii

PIPER CITY NEWS

M r. a n d M rs. L es te r S o w ers m o ­to re d to K a n k a k e e on T u esd ay .

B. W . C u n n ln g to n a n d fam ily vi- «U ed C h icago fr ie n d s la s t w eek .

M rs. M. P e rry v is ited h e r d a u g h te r . M rs. W illis C ain , in O n a rg a la s t w eek .1 ’ M rs. M. H. S co tt e n te r ta in e d a n iece , M rs. G uy D avis, of P ax to n , d u r in g th e p a s t w eek.

Mr. an d M rs. S. N. E rsk in e . M rs. A. A. B la ir a n d M iss M ary E w in g w ere in E u irb u ry on F r id a y

M r. a n d M rs. F ra n k K ie fe r and bab e sp e n t th e w eek en d a t th e O r­v ille R ead h o m e in P e lla .

Mr. a n d M rs. R o llie R u ff , of B lack- w ell. O k la ., a r r iv e d T u esd ay ev en in g a n d a re g u e s ts a t th e J a m e s W atso n hom e.

• Mr. a n d Mrs. S. N. E rsk in e a n d M r. a n d M rs. A. A. B la ir sp e n t Sunday w ith M r. a n d Mrs. I ra R u tle d g e n e a r O n a rg a .

M iss I rm a H e rro n , o f B lo o m in g to n , w as a w eek-end v is ito r a t th e hom e of h e r p a re n ts , M r. a n d M rs. J o h n

f i ­ H erro n .ll

H ow ard S o w ers a n d w ife, of Chi-cago, v is ited a t th e ho m e .of th e fo r-

&v m e r 's u nc le . L. F . S o w ers an d fam ily-» las t Week.

C h a rle s O p p erm an , w ho sp en t a cou p le o f w eek s lo o k in g a f te r h is in ­te re s ts in M ississippi, re tu rn e d hom e a few d ay s ago.

M iss E le a n o r F u n k acco m p an ied h e r c o u sin . D ale F u n k , to h is hom e in C hicago w h e re sh e w ill visit w ith re la tiv e s fo r a week.

M iss H elen C u lb ertso n re tu rn e d h o m e on S a tu rd a y from M cPherson . K an ., w h ere sh e ta u g h t in a w om ans co lleg e th e p a s t year.

L loyd G e is le r an d s is te r , G race , w ere q u ite b ad ly b ru ised a n d sh a k e n up a few s d a y s ago w hen th e ir c a r u p se t w h ile p a ss in g a n o th e r .

M esdam es S tilson , o f G a lesb u rg , an d Jo h n so n , of P eo ria , w ho v isited a t th e h o m e of th e ir s is te r . Mrs. N e l­lie S pera . re iu rn e d to th e i r hom e F r i ­day ev en in g .

W in. Pow ell, of C h icago w ho cam e dow n to look a f te r his fa rm in te re s ts becam e q u ite se rio u sly ill a few d ay s ago an d w as. tak e n to th e F a irb u ry h o sp ita l fo r t re a tm e n t.

Mr. a n d M r s . L. R. K i b l l n g e r . A1 K ib linger. Mr a n d M r s . K I>. H a w ­t h o r n * . M r . a n d M r s . W . G S w i t z e r . I r w i n Z*-h a n d G e n e v a S l i a u g h i n s d r o v e t o K a n k a k e e o n S u n d a y

M rs . I I . C. H a l i t g o n o t w i t h a p a i n f u l a c c i d e n t F r i d a y e v e n i n g w h e n s h e s t e p p e d i n t o a n o p e n n a p d o o r l e a d i n a t o t h e has* n u n l s . S lo wt s u f f e r e d a t . c a jp w o u n d t t n d w a s ba i l I) b r u i s e d

P r o f A. II M c C o n n e l l a n d f a m i l y b i t W e i l m - d a y m o r a n e i n a n a u t o " i

\ ' s i t r e l a t i v e s in M i c h i g a n . Mi Me C o n n e l l w i l l d o s m i l e w o r k in N o r t h ­w e s t e r n I n i v i r s i u d i n i n g ill s u m ­m e r a n d w i l l t h e n r e i i u i t t o t a k e u p b i s w o r k in P . c II S.

At t h e h o m e o f I m t h M o u l i c in B l o o m i n g t o n a d e l i g h t f u l p a r t y w a s h e l d o n F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n , w h e n a n a n n o u n c e m e n t w a s m a d e o f t h e a p ­p r o a c h i n g w e d d i n g o n J u n e t w e n t y - s e v e n t h of Miss G i a c e F le ssn e r. of P ip e r C i t y , d a u g h t e r o f M r. and Mrs. II G F le ssn e r . to M r . R ussell S h e a r­e r , o f B lo m in g to n . T h e co lo r s c h e m e o f th e p a r ty w as yellow a n d green an d a d a in ty tw o c o u rse lun ch eo n w as se rv ed . Miss F le s sn e r is a g ra ­d u a te of Illin o is W eslay an 1922 c lass and fo r th e p a s t y e a r h a s been o n ° of o u r successfu l te a c h e rs in th e h igh school. Mr. S h e a re r ho lds th e p osition of te l le r In th e L ib erty S ta te B ank . T he new ho m e w ill be m ad e in B lo om ing ton .

H IM G e ra ld in e Cook, h a a re tu rn e d fro m L a k e F o rre a t.

M rs. O r r a n d M rs. F r a n k S loan a r e b o th q u i te a lck .

M r. a n d M rs. H . H . G e rb ra c h t w e re In C h a ts w o r th on Sunday .

H e le n K ew ley , o f th e U. o f 1. re ­tu rn e d hom e a few d ay s ago .

C. B. S w itx e r an d P. C . B a llo u w ere in NVatseka on M onday.

M r. a n d M rs. F . H . D oht, o f P eo ria , sp e n t th e w eek en d a t th e A. D. R ead h om e.

M r. a n d M rs. J a m e s L yons ca lled upon C ullo rn fr ie n d s T u esd ay even- lug .

M rs. J e t H ic k erso n , o f E ll io t is v i­s i t in g h e r p a re n ts Mr. a n d M rs. A. C. T ho m p so n .

M iss W ilso n ’s v io lin an d p ian o re ­c ita l to o k p lace In th e O p e ra H ouse on T u esd ay n ig h t.

A1 K o e s tn e r p u rc h ase d th e re s i­d en ce p ro p e rty now occupied by Mr. L . F . S o w ers a n d fam ily.

S h e rd R ead , w h o sp en t th e p a s t tw o m o n th s in S h e ib ln a , Mo., re ­tu rn e d h o m e on T uesday .

M rs. C la ra B ro w n a n d d a u g h te r , R o sa lie , an d M iss M arie B ra u m a n w ere in F a irb u ry T u esd ay .

M rs. R ay M cL augh lin , o f M oberly, Mo., w as a g u e s t a t th e h o m e of Mrs. O’C o n n e ll th e f i r s t of th e w eek .

J a m e s S o ran an d Soran L ea th y , of K a n k ak e e , v is ite d th e ir g ra n d m o th e r M rs. B. S o ra n th e fore p a r t of th is w eek .

M ax S e e g m ille r and M r. B a rk e i. of C hicago , d ro v e dow n S a tu rd a y lo see th e f o rm e r ’s fa th e r , P , S eeg m il­le r . w ho is q u ite ill.

M r. a n d M rs. E . Cooney, o f C h ica­go, a n d M r. a n d Mrs. G eorge S m ith , of B lo o m in g to n , sp e n t th e w eek en 1 a t th e C h a rle s O p p erm an hom e.

A n e le c tio n w as he ld la s t S a tu r ­d ay re la tiv e to buying a schoo l s ite fo r a new M an u a l tra in in g b u ild in g . T h e prospi'C t w as d e fea te d by tw e lv e votes.

In v ita t io n s a re o u t fo r th e w ed­d ing of M iss G race F le s sn e r to R u s­se ll S h e a re r , o f B lo o m in g to n , w hich w ill ta k e p lace S a tu rd a y a f te rn o o n . J u n e 27. a t 4 :It0, at th e F ir s t P r e s ­b y te r ia n c h u rch .

F ra n k K ib lin g e r , G eo rg e D onne a n d E s th e r O p perm an d ro v e to C h i­cag o S u n d ay . M rs. K ib lin g e r, Mrs. G eo rg e D onne re tu rn e d h o m e w ith th em h a v in g sp e n t th e w eek w ith Mr. an d M rs. E a rl Sm ith .

G ird L inn rece ived w o rd a few d a y s ago tn a t h is b ro th e r , F re d , of A lab am a, h a d su ffe red a s t ro k e or p a ra ly s is . H is e n tire r ig h t s id e w as re n d e re d h e lp le ss . Mr. L in n fo rm e r­ly lived in th is v ic in ity a n d h a s n iauv I rii u d s h e re w ho w ill r e g re t lo h e a r o. Iiis c o n d itio n , w hich is c o n sid e red s* n o u s .

T he h o tte s t day w as ex p erien ced S a tu rd a y w h en Hie th e rm o m ete i re ac h ed ’>S d e g re e s acco rd in g to 11 N i ’e a r re . go v ern m en t e x p e rt . Mr........ r e a lso s la te s th a t th e ra in fa lllo r everv m o n th th is y e a r h ns boon c o n s id e ra b le below n o rm a l. S u n d ay c lo u d s g a th e re d and p assed over W hile fa rm e rs in ib is v ic in ity go t no ra in th e re w ere sh o w ers re p o rte d ai C olfax . D a n v ers and llev w o rth , w hich d id th o u sa n d s of d o lla rs w o rth of good to g ro w in g crops.

&JM III! HIM IIIIHIOI

STRAW N NEW SHIMMIIHtmiliilMIMMIHilMIttllinHItllillHIIMIHIMHIIIHIlj

A d a u g h te r w as born to Mr. an d M rs. F ra n k L eh m an . S u n d ay , May 31.

L eo K irk h a m and w ife a re th e p a r ­e n ts of a son.

Mrs. Je sse W arrick cam e hom e M ay 3 1 st from W aterlo o , III., w h ere she h a s been t< ach ing . T h ey expect to rem o v e to C uba, III.

l-K - l- M " ! ' .H -I- 1-1-K .il ■} t

X Specialsfor SaturdayCLIQUOT CLUB BRAND

Pints, Ginger Ale, each .......... 18c

WATER JUG CORKSeach ........................................

FERN GLEN CANNED PEASNo. 2 can sifted Early June 2 cans......... .............25c

KRAFTS FULL CREAM CHEESEPlain Cream Style, per lb............... ....... 35cBrick Style, per lb................... ..............35c

BRILLO AND S. O. S.Small Brillo, each . ... ..............09cS. O. S., Small each ................. ..............10c

FLY SWATTERSLong Handle, each ................. ............... 08c

Phone u» your orders for Cup Cakes. Cakes and Cookies—a ’ fresh supply daily

DAVID’S ECONOMY GROCERYCHARLES ROBERTS, Manager

Telephone No. 99

GiLL TO REPEAL DRY ACT DEFEATED

25 YEARS AGO

r e tu r n e d S a tu rd a y , a f t e r m a k in g a ne x te n d ed to u r o f I n d ia n a v is itin g fr ie n d s a n d re la tiv e s . *

M rs. N o ra G ibb a n d M rs. H a se l

House of Illinois Legisla* ture V otes Against

Measure.

(G lean ed fro m th e P la in d e a le r P u b - B a rc la y w h o a r e a t te n d in g su m m e r lis h e d J u n e 8 -1 9 0 0 ) school a t N o rm a l s p e n t th e w eek en d

A d a u g h te r w as b o rn to M r. a n d h e re a t th e i r re sp e c tiv e h o m es.M rs. P a tr ic k L aw less , J u n e «. 1900 . | M ra F re d T y le r e n te r ta in e d h e r

C h a tsw o r th m a rk e ts J u n e 8, 1 9 0 0 : s is te rs , M rs. S a d ie S h e p e rd , o f Ool- C orn 34c, O a ts 19 1-2 - 21 1-2 c ; d en C ity , M isso u ri, a n d M ra. M andy

6c.Springfield.—By vo te o f 79 to 6f>. th e |

d ry fo rces in th e low er house of th e S ta te leg is la tu re d e fea ted the O’G rady reso lu tio n fo r a referendum on th e S ta te search und se izu re net, passed as s p ro h ib ition enfo rcem en t m easure.

T h e O’G rndy hill h ad been m ade sp e­c ia l o rd e r of b u siness fo r th e day. along w ith th e proposed am endm ents to th e B arb o u r p roh ib ition com m is­sio n er bill, w hich w ould estab lish s tr ic te r m achinery fo r th e en forcem ent o f th e p roh ib ition act.

C om m issioner Act Advanced.Im m ediately a f te r th e roll cnli on

th e repeal bill, th e an ti-sa loon le a g u e s p roh ib it Ion com m issioner act w as a d ­vanced from second to filial reading.T h e 79 votes w hich th e d ry s w ere ab le to m u ster aga in st th e fVGrudy m easu re a re expected to give them a com fort ab le m argin fo r th e p assag e o f th e ir | ^ u r c h ow n hill.

B u t te r 11-12 l - 2 c ; eg g s 7c; c h ic k en s S e h u lts , o f W o o d b u m , In d ., a p o rtio nof la s t w eek .

T h e c h ild re n ’s d a y p ro g ra m g iven a n d P a u l ’s in th e M. E . c h u rc h on la s t S u n d ay S p a ld in g , of m o rn in g w as w ell a tte n d e d . T h e

S ev en ty w ere to be c o n firm ed J u n e 21. 19 0 0 , a t 8S . P e te r c h u rc b , by B lahop J . L P e o ria . c h ild re n k n ew th e i r p a r ts w ell a n d

J . T . C la rk w a s h a v in g a new resl- gave th em in a p le a s in g m a n n e r . 8po- d en ce b u ilt on h is fa rm n e a r C ullo rn , d a l m e n tio n sh o u ld be g iv en to th e R oyal B ro s., o f C h a tsw o rth , h a v in g m ale q u a r te t te , d u e t byM rs. E lm e r

H ollow ay a n d M rs. L a u ra K a m ra tb ;th e c o n tra c t . jC h a ts w o r th w ill c e le b ra te s lu ly 4. b y ,h e K a n lra th c h ild re n a n d

A n a b u n d a n c e of m oney h a s b een a by J e n n ie a n d E v e ly n C ab o t,su b sc rib e d a n d a big b e in g p re p a re d for.

I t w a s a n n o u n ce d th a t th e corn-

c e le b ra tio n is w h ,ch w e re al1 w ell re n d e re d .

T h e a v e ra g e C h a ts w o r th m an Isn ’tm en c eu ie n t o f S t. P a t r ic k ’s A cadem y a s m u ch In te re s te d in th e p in ea p p le w o u ld be h e ld iu th e n ew B a p tis t c ro p f a i lu r e in H a w a ii a s h e Is inc h u rc h S a tu rd a y , J u n e 9, 1900. c o rn -o n -th e -co b p ro sp e c ts in h is n a -

R ev. L . P . R u sse ll 's y o u n g p e o p le 's t iv e la n d - B ib le c la ss o f (h e B a p tis t c h u rc h

g av e a s tra w b e r ry a n d Ice

T h e com m issioner bill w as once re- c ream so cia l a t tb e H e n ry E . Ja c k so nJected by one vote. It w us in te r passed hom e J u n e 16 , 1900.by th e se n a te nnd re tu rn e d to th e house.

A s ta te com m issioner w ith th ree d ep ­u tie s und tw enty-five in v es tig a to rs is i p rovided fo r In th e hill. T ills force w ould lie un d er th e d irec tion of tlie a t ­to rn ey general, nnd w ould hav e the r ig h t o f Independent in v estiga tion a n y ­w h ere In tlie s tn te .

Gas T ax Bill Is Dead.S en a to r C u thhertson . a u th o r of th e

c e leb ra ted gaso line lax Dili, sponsored by th e Illinois A gricu ltu ra l a ssoc iation , announced th a t lie will not call li up fo r passage, nor ask fo r a roll cull.

T h e effect o f tills announcem en t is th a t th e m easu re will rem ain on th e ca len d a r hut will die w ith th e session th a t is expected to end Ju n e 29.

T h e se n a to r said he had found th e re a re no t enough v o tes am ong ills a s ­so c ia tes to p a ss th e m easure .

8vnate P a sses S an ita ry Bill.W ith o u t o ra to ry o r opposition, th e e lu d ed

M cO ugage hill ra is in g th e hand ing p r jC(. •• p ow er of th e t ’liicngo sa n ita ry d is tr ic t from 3 to 4 p e r cen t w as passed by the sen a te . T h e vo te w as 4ii to 0. T h e house concurred in th e sen a te am en d ­m ent a sh o rtly a fte rw ard s .

T h e house lias a lread y passed th e m easu re . It will 1*»* sent to (governor Lon SinnII ns soon as possible. He lias imlientofj th a t lie will sign it.

S ince the hill cnrric il an em ergency clause , it will £o Into effect ns soon as signori by tb e p i \e r i* ir . It g h e s the sa n ita ry d istric t SIimmioooo nririittonal rev en u e annually .

T h e H arr bill to c rea te a com m ission to in v estig a te th e ad v isab ility of th e te rriln aM o perm it p lan for public u til i­tie s was passed by th e senate . T he com m ission is to com part1 tb e law s ak in To th e sub ject in o th er s ta te s and d ra ft a bill to be p resen ted t" th e next g en era l assem bly o r a »«• i^ s m ooting o f the p resen t nssem blv next fall.

H icks bill fo r am em lnicni of con­s ti tu tio n to lim it ( ’hicatro’s re p re se n ta ­tion " a s piisshri by 11 it* se iia 'e *1- to |.i, j

I»erk bill to la ir c rim inal" w ith dead- j !y w eapons from p robation " a s de ­fea ted in th e sen a te . IO t • Id.

R yan Dill f '-r first nnd second olor- I tiling »f s ta le se n a to rs w ithout pri- j m n rics w as saved from defeat in th e aclin ic by postponem ent.

Tlu- Ihmisc k illed I In* wom en ju ro r bill

R ep resen ta tiv e E pste in in troduced co n stitu tio n a l iinieiidinenrs in th e house tak in g limit off bond issu es fo r p u rch ase of tru e tlo n p roperties .

T lie revenue com m ittee o f th e house recom m ended p assag e o f L tinlz a m en d ­m ent fo r elnsalficHtlnn of p ro perty fo r tax a tio n and p e rm ittin g leg is la tu re to levy Income tax es.

T lie house advanced th e E lrod bill fo r lieensing beau ty parlo rs .

T h e house advanced hill T reating ■ late board o f edu ca tio n to th ird re a d ­ing.

T lie house pu t s ta te -w ide re fe re n ­dum on racing Dll I and advanced it to tlilrxl reading.

T h e C u tle r bill Increasing sa la ry of sup erv iso r of pa ro les from $9,000 to $7,000 and changing tit le to m ake In­c rea se possible w as passed by tlie bonne.

T h e house passed bill to p rov ide fo r c rea tio n of c red it unions.

O u r id e a o f th e s m a r te s t y o u n g m an In C h a ts w o r th 1b th e o n e w h o c an te l l th e d if fe re n c e a f t e r h is

CULLOM ITEMS

(M oktly fro m th e C h ro n ic le ) MIbs M a r th a R e ln h a rd , te a c h e r in

th e p r im a ry room of th e v illag e

M iss H a t tie L. G ou g e a n d J a m e s sw e e th e a r t h a s sp e n t tw o W . M cM ahon w ere m a r r ie d W -ednes- flx,nB h e r h a ir , day. J u n e 6, 1900, a t th e h o m e of th e b r id e ’s p a re n ts n in e m ile s n o r th -

le a s t o f C h a tsw o rth .H e n ry H aase , of C h a tsw o rth , an d

E rn e s t F . O p p e rm an , o f C ullorn , de- ■ p a r te d J u n e 2. 1900, fo r a v is it to • G e rm an y th e i r f i r s t s in ce co m in g to 'A m e ric a 35 y e a rs b e fo re .I T b e re p u b lica n s e n a to r ia l c o n v en ­tio n w as h e ld a t W en o n a J u n e 6.S e n a to r R o b e rt F o r t a n d R e p re se n ­ta tiv e s M. C. E ig n u s a n d Jo sep h K er- rick w ere re n o m in a te d by a c c la m a ­tion .

I C. H. R o h d e a d v e r tis e d : " L a s t ca ll! In o rd e r (o c lose o u t m y e n ­t ire s lo ck o f goods a n d a ll th e s to re -— f ix tu re s in a sh o r t tim e , I hav e con-

to se ll e v e ry th in g a t cost

h o u rs In

school, expects to le sr e in » fow days on a trip to O ennsny.

A d a u g h te r w a s b o ra t o M r. a n d M ra. H a r ry D re n d e l A t F o r t W Byne, In d ., la s t S a tu rd a y , M ay 8 0 th .

F r ie n d s o f M rs. C h a rle s D on ley w ill b e p lea se d to k n o w t h a t sh e Is re c o v e rin g fro m h e r a c c id e n t o f sev ­e ra l w eek s a g o a n d Is now a b le to be u p a l it t le .

T h e co n su m ers o f e le c tr ic ity in C ullo rn a r e no w c u s to m e rs o f th e C e n tra l I l l in o is P u b lic S e rv ice c o m ­p an y , th e c h a n g e rro m th e C ullorn E le tr lc co m p an y h a v in g b een a ffe c te d J u n e 1st.

S is te r M ary A g a th a , fo rm e rly L en a K o e rn e r, acco m p an ied by a n o th e r s is te r , c am e fro m S t .R o u te a few d a y s ago to v is it a t th e K o e rn o r h o m es a n d a t te n d th e V a le n tin e K o e rn e r fu n e ra l . O n M o n d ay noo n a d in n e r w a s se rv ed a t t h e M ra. M att K o e rn e r h o m e to fo r ty re la tiv e s .

M rs. G eo rg e C a r t d ied a t h e r hom e In C ullorn , I l lin o is , on M onday , J u n e 1, 1926. D e a th c am e a s a g e n tle s le e p a f te r a l in g e r in g s ic k n e ss fro m p e rn ic io u s a n a e m ia . S h e w a s a g ed

a n d w as b o rn In G erm an y .G eo rg e G re in e r , o f E l P a so , c a m e

'o n e d ay la s t w eek a n d v is ited a t t h e B. J . Je n se n ho m e, a lso a t te n d in g th e co m m en cem en t e x erc ises o f h la g r e a t g ra n d c h ild re n . D ona B e lle a m i E u la B e lle J e n se n , on T u esd ay e v en ­in g . M r G re in e r is Mrs. J e n s e n ’s g ra n d fa th e r a n d Is n e a rly 90 y e a r s o ld . M r. a n d M rs. C h a rle s K re id n e r , o r P a x to n , M ias J u l i a Je n se n , o f C h i­cago . M rs. C h a rle s Je n se n , o f C h a ts ­w o rth . aU o v is ite d a t th e J e n s e a h o m e a n d a tte n d e d th e ex erc ises . .

Old Mr. Carter Helpedby Simple Mixture

“ A fte r ta k in g A d le rlk a I fe e l b e t- t e f th a n fo r y e a n . A t m y a g e (6 0 ) I t is Idea l— so d if fe re n t f ro m o th e r m ed ic in e s .” ( s ig n e d ) W . W . C a r te r . A d le r ik a Is a s im p le m ix tu re o f b u c k ­th o r n b a rk , g ly ce rin e , e tc ., w h ic h re ­m o v es GA S in te n m in u te s a n d o f te n b r in g s s u rp r is in g relief* to t h e s to m ­a ch . S to p s t h a t fu l l, b lo a te d fe e lin g . B rin g s o u t o ld w a s te m a t te r y o u n e v e r th o u g h t w a s In y o u r sy s te m . E x c e lle n t fo r c h ro n ic c o n s tip a tio n . W ill C. Q u in n , D ru g g is t. ( J - 6 )

■ ■ .'*■

H a l l ’ s C a t a r r h M e d i c i n e will d o w hat w<

claim for It — rid your syxcm of* C a ta rrh o r Dcafnew earned by C atarrh .

SoU by / n n « ti for o m 40 ytm tF. I. CHENEY &. CO.. Toledo, Ohl-

T h e n in e te e n th co m m e n ce m e n t of C h a tsw o rth h ig li schoo l w as h e ld in th e B a p tis t c h u rch J u n e 6, 1900 .T h e re w ere th re e g ra d u a te s , C o ra E . H eppe, J a m e s F . D uffy nnd H o w ardS ta n fo rd .

' T h e w o rk m en had ju s t a b o u t com ­p le ted th e w o rk of f resco in g tlie B a p ­tis t c h u rc h . T h e new c h u rc h w as p ro n o u n ced a p re tty , com m o d io u s, c o m fo rtab le and m o d e rn bo u se of ivors lii {i.

A re ce p tio n a n d b a n q u e t w as h e ld at th e B a p tis t c h u rc h J u n e 7, 1900 ,] by fo rm e r g ra d u a te s of C h a tsw o r th 1 h igh school an d th e i r fr ien d s . A pro-1 g ra in o f m u sica l a n d lite ra ry m ini- ] tiers w as g iven an d a b a n q u e t iu d u lg - j ed in . Pi of. V an D o ra n ac ted a s to a s tm a s te r . I 'a itl Ri blioiz, of P o n ­tiac , a tte n d e d an d g av e sev e ra l m u s i­cal se lec tio n s .

J "R e v . J . J . Q u in n goes to E f f in g - ] h am next M onday to p e rfo rm th e

J m a r r ia g e ee iv iu o tiy fo r J a m e s D alto- ny, of th a t c ity . T h e p ro sp ec tiv e g room is w ell know n h e re . ltev .

]Q u in n b ro u g h t h im to th e U n ited 'S ta te s fro I n l a n d a n u m b e r of y e a rs jugo a n d u rrn n g e d fo r h is be ing edu-

B A N A N A S , l i e l b .For Saturday Only

K R IS B Y C R A C K E R S r |3 lb s. b o x ____ ____ D 1 C

K E L L O G G ’S P E P | ^

T e m p ta tio n P o rk & B e an s A f \4 c a n s .................... ..... T v C

T EM PT A T IO N M IL K y f c

N E W PO T A T O E S . o r 4 lb s ................. ............. ZJCM arsh m allo w C rem e O C

la rg e can .................... Z o jQ ,

V A N IL LA W A F E R S T E M P T A T IO N CO UN r a 3 c a n s ____________ - > 4 C

T e m p ta tio n T o m a to es 9 0 2 c a n s _____________ ^ O C

R u b b e r F ly S w a t te r s Q e ac h ---------------------

TRY US F IR S T !!!For Fruits, Vegetables, Canned Goods— Try Us

We p a y cash for eggs— bring them in.P h o n o No. 140

W i l s o nM a rtin (B u b s ) B row n

W e W a n t Y o u r E g g s.

Q P tf tp a iQ rM an ag er

O u r W onderful DIAMOND CHRISTMAS

CLUB PLAN

| T

R u b b e r S t a i r T r e a d s I•i:

J OIN n ow ! Take advantageo f t h i s g r e a t o f f e r . G o r ­

g e o u s g e m s m o u n t e d in 1 8 - k a r a t s o l i d w h i t e g o l d m o u n t ­i n g s t h a t a r e h a n d p i e r c e d .

We have jtist received another shipment of rubber stair treads. @ each I 5c.

These treads are red rubber, made of very good live springy red rubber, very popular and convient for stair steps.

Come and inspect them

Two Distinct Groups$37.50 $50.00

SUMMER UNDERWEARMen’s, Boys'. Ladies’ and Misses', in all

ors from per suit, 50c and up.sizes and • col-

c a te d h e re .

ILLINOIS ST A T E N E W S

W hile iter husband stood In th e doorw ay, u n ab le to in te rfere , Mra. G eorge F. O w en w as killed by b u rg la rs In he r hom e al 1123 O n ta rio s tre e t, O ak Park . T h e s lay ers leaped th rough a screened window and escaped.

A recen t survey in Chicago show ed th a t th e re a re 4.000 cripp les u n d e r ' tw enty-one y ea rs o f age in th a t city, ■ays th e s ta te h ea lth dep artm en t nt Springfield. I f th e ra tio p e r 1,000 peo­p le Is th e sam e for th e dow n-sta te peo­ple th e re s r e 102*00 c rip p les In Illinois.

------ « ------Illino is N o rth e rn U tilities com pany.

w hich operate* th e F reep o rt s tre e t c a r system . Is m ade d efendan t In a su it fo r $20,000 dam ages, b rought by th e m o th er o f R aym ond Springer, five, who w as ru n over by ■ c a r and h is r ig h t fo o t severed.

F irem en risk ed th e ir llvea to sav e fro m tb e b u rn in g house of T hom as H ughes, a m in er o f R iverton , tw o tin t a m , one o f w hich co n ta in ed $9,000 and th e o th e r 92400. Tbe m oooy rap-

th e Ufa savings o f

T h e m a r r ia g e w ill o ccu r on T u esd ay an d , w ith h is b rid e , M r. D ah o n y will m ak e a t r ip to I re la n d to v is it h is p a re n ts fo r tlie f i r s t tim e s in ce leav in g th e m w hen a b o y .”

“•0

WING NEWS NOTES

C o m e in t o m o r r o w , m a k e y o u r s e l e c t i o n , w h i c h w e w i l l l a y a w a y f o r y o u . P a y u s a s m a l l a m o u n t e a c h w e e k . T h e r i n g w i l l b e d e l i v e r e d t o y o u in a m p l e t i m e f o r C h r i s t m a s p r e s e n t a t i o n — a n d w h i l e y o u a r e p a y i n g y o u r m o n e y i s e a r n i n g 6 # f o r y o u .

This Is Your Opportunity— Come in Tomorrow—We’ll

Be Glad to Explain.

STRAW HATSCedaf Bags dust proof and Moth proofFor the family,

each 25c. /Fancy dress gloves for men and boys

Leather work gloves for Men and boys Still have a few flowers, celery and sweet potato plants

6 AND 12 DOZEN EGG CRATES* Choker and long beads of all kinds

S h e r if f S h u g a r t a n d D ep u ty S h e r if f v is ited W ing S a tu rd a y .

W illa rd B a rc lay tra n s a c te d b u s i­n ess in P o n tiac la s t W ed n esd ay . “ O ak V aw ter, o f S a u n e m ln , v is ited

S u n d ay a t th e h o m e of F ra n k J o h n s ­to n .

M r. a n d Mrs. F re d T y le r v is ite d fr ie n d s an d re la tiv e s in G rid ley , Sun day .

J a m e s G len n o n a n d W a lte r H o llo ­w ay tra n s a c te d b u sin e ss In P o n tia c . F rid a y .

J o h n H . M cF ad d en , o f P o n tia c w as tra n s a c tin g b u s in e ss h e r e on la s t F rid a y .

M ra. W. W . H o llow ay a n d M ra. A. E . C o lem an w ere P o n tia c sh o p p e rs M onday.

W ay n e H oke, acco m p an ied by C la ren ce F a th e r , o f S a u n e m ln , m o to rs ed to C h icago M onday

M r. a n d Mra. M ilto n H o llo w ay a n d fa m ily o f E m fn g to n , v is ite d S u n d a y w ith M r. a n d M ra. E . T . H o llow ay .

T h e W in g b a se b a ll c lu b m o to re d to S ib ley on 8 u n d a y a n d d e fe a te d th e S ib ley tea m -a n o ld r iv a l-b y a sco re o f 15-4.

M r. an d M ra. W a l te r B o fh le r a n d fam ily w e re e n te r ta in e d S u n d a y n t th e h o m e of M r. s a d M ra. T h o m a s P e rr in e .

Frank Johnston attended th e Jun­ior-Senior banquet given In th e din­in g h all o f the la st Friday evening.

W. A. COUGHLINI. C. R. R. W atch In sp e c to r

TH E VARIETY STORE |JOS. J. ENDRES, Proprietor

Your patronage greatly appreciated.•I I i -H +4-4 4 H t H W H M 'M -4'I-M I t H I 14 M l M i » » ♦ ! I I I U I I I 1 4 4

i-J .i

M eet Our M eats

Then you will realize just how unusually gpod, good meat can be. Tender and juicy, die choicest cuts of the choicest stock, it is easily digestible and full of nourishment for every member of the family.

*

f

' ■ y

'

STR0B13 D oors N o rth o f

L*S SANITARY M EATI

S t a t e o f Illinois* L iv ings!

O ffice o f V illag e T re e e a i T h e fo llo w in g is a co

m erit by Jo h n B ro sn ah e ■of th e V illa g e o f C hetaw e n d e ta tn a fo re sa id , o f U p u b lic fu n d s rece iv ed si d u r in g th e fiscal y e a r w a d in g on th e 8 0 th d a y oi 1926, sn o w in g th e am ount fu n d s on h a n d a t t h e cot o f s a id fiscal y ea r, th e ceived a n d fro m w h e t or

-ed, th e a m o u n t e x p e n d s w h a t p u rp o se ex p en d ed fisca l y e a r. •

T h e s a id Jo h n B rosnt d u ly sw orn , d o th depose i th e fo llo w in g s ta te m e n t, •c r ib e d , is a t r u e a n d ct m e n t o f th e a m o u n t o f ] o n h a n d a t th e co m m e n d " j e l l y e a r above s ta te d , o f p u b lic fu n d s rece iv ed w h s t so u rce rece ived ,' and e x p en d ed a n d fo r w h s t p ended , os s e t fo r th in t

s ta te m e n t .JO H N BROSNAHAN, VI

S u b scrib ed an d sw orn t th is 90 th d sv o f A p ril A.

J . M. F IS C H E R , N oti FU N D S R E C E IV E D Al

W H A T SO URCE R » 1924-1926M ay 1, b a la n ce on h a n d . . M ay 2, Roy P h ip p s , licens M ay 7, R ev. G iese, w a te r M ay 22, R o b e rt H. B ell, J

C raw fo rd find _______J u n e 4, J . C. C o rb e tt , t

use o f co u n cil room ___J u n e 30, C a rl W. Bork, cli

C a lla h an show license . J u ly 2, Jo h n B oehle, we

colln . _________________J u ly 11, C h a tsw o rth Tw p.

S .p w a te r t a x _________J u ly 23, Jo h n B oehle, si

license ________________J u ly 24, C o u n ty T rees., <

c o rp o ra tio n t a x _______J u ly 24, C oun ty T reas., t

ta x , ‘j R. end B. in c i J u ly 23, J . W. D a in ty , oil

s t r e e t _________________A ug. 29, C h a r lo tte t i

q u a ra n t in e sig n s _____S e p t. 2, C ln ir K ohler, lin S e p t. 2, b la n k Zorn, ap p ly

cem en t s id tw a lk _____S e p t. 10, Jo h n Boehle, wa

c o lle c tio n s ___________S ep t. 10, Jo h n Boehle,

c o l l e c t io n s _________ .S e p t. 15, Rev. E. C. H et

w a te r co lle c tio n _____O c t. 3, T h o s Askew, o ld b r O ct. 4, C la ir K ohler, fin e . O c t. 6, T im e w a rra n t No. O c t. 7, W. I. L ovenstt

w a te r co llec tio n _____O c t. 7, J . A. K e rrin s , wa

co lle c tio n _____________O c t. 16, C arl W. B ork , b

ia rd licen se __________O ct. 16, T im e w a rra n t No. O c t. 20, S a ra h M cC arty , O ct. 24, P e te r Schroen .

b r ic k _________________O c t. 24, W m . T in k e r ,

b r i c k __________________O c t. 24, T . J . O’C onnor,

b r i c k __________________Nov. I, J o h n H aw th o rn e ,

m en t w a lk ___________N ov. 6, J . C. C o rb e tt, s

use o f council r o o m ___Nov. 6, Jo h n Boehle, w i

c o llec tio n s ____________Nov. 6, Jo h n Boehle, w a

and o il c o lle c tio n s____Nov. 7, C h a tsw o rth M fg. <

cem en t w a lk __________Nov. 7, F. R. B eckm an,

m en t w alk ____________Nov. 7, II. C. McMah

cem en t w alk _________Nov. 8, Mrs. Van A istyne,

m en t w alk ____________Nov. 15, A. S la te r , cein«

w alk _______________ __Nov. 17, C la ir K ohler, fit Nov. 17, Jo h n Boehle, wu

c o lle c tio n s ' ____________Nov. 17, M. E. c h u rch ,

m en t w a lk ___________Nov. 19. Jo h n Boehle, wn

c o llec tio n s _____________Nov. 22, Jo h n Boehle, wa

c o llec tio n s _____________Nov. 24, Jo h n Boehle, wa

.co llec tio n s ____________i Nov. 26, T im e w a rra n t ]

D ec. 9, Rev. E. C. I leaw a te r co llec tio n _______

Dec. lit. Geo. J . W alte r , oi Dec. 16. Jo h n Boehle, wa

c o lle c tio n s . . . _________Dec. 16. B urns Bros., wa

collect ion ____________Dec. 23, lohn Boehle, wa

c o llec tio n s ____________J a n . 8, F ra n k G illen , •

b rick ___________________Ja n . 10, Mrs. W m. D a lt

c em en t w alk __________J a n . 12, E v an g e lica l c h u r

c em en t w alks _________J a n . 16, C la ir K ohler, fint J a n . 21, Mrs. J . E. R oach, i

m en t w a lk ____________Ja n . 24, Jo h n Boehle, wa

c o lle c tio n s ____________Ja n . 29, T im e w a rra n t No. Feb . 11, T im e w a r ra n t No. Feb . 18, C la ir K oh ler, fit M ar. 18, Jo h n Boehle, w a

c o lle c tio n s ____________M ar. 18, E lm e r G ray, boi

m ee tin g _________ ______M ar. 26, T im e w a r ra n t N e. M ar. 30, C oun ty T reas., e

p o ra tio n t a x e s _________M ar. 90, C o u n ty T ress .,

R . a n d B. in c o rp o ra tk n A pr. 4, E. O. Page , c e n t

w alks __________________A p r. 8, J . C. C o rb e tt, stt

u se o f co u n cil r o o m ___A p r. 22, C a r r ie H a ll, cem t ■' s id ew alk ______________

FUNDSWHAT

EXPENDED 4 T PURPOSE E X i

Law and Order Act 1924-1925May I, Joe H u r t_______May 2, John B oeh le.___’J d g ___ HJune 2, J o in Hummel _

I J*9 John B o e h le ___Ju ly I, John Hummel * ' 2, John Boehle . .

1, John Hummel . . . . L John B o eh le_____

ftNov. i, Nov. 6,

b A n s w e r : B eca u se o f B u ic k ’s wonderful steering mechanism. It is the most expensive type now installed on any motor car— and worth the difference because it adds to Buick performance still another point o f superiority.

Total voucher* paid Elec-trie Light Account --------$ £549.82

T im e W arrant* Account1925Mar. 81, tim e w arrant N o , 2 7 .8 1000.00 Mar. 31, internet on a b o v e .. 8.00 Mar. 81, tim e w arrant No. 24 2000.00 Mar. 81, In terest on a b o v e .. 66.00 Mar. 81, tim e w arrant N o . 88 100080 Mar. S i, in terest on a b o v e .. 81.67 Mar. 81, tim e w arrant No. 86 500.00Mar. S i, in terest on above__ 5J5

’i ■ iT otal am ount paid out tim e warrant* account— | 4600AS1

Storm D rainage A ccount Funds R eceived and Worn W hat

Source R eceived1994-1985

Woman Conduct t OrchtutraProbably the o^ly woman conductor

o f a symphony orchestra In America to Madame Davenport E ngberg. who directs the (3 vie Symphony orcheetv* of Seattle, o f which she a too w as the

N ation al L iberty I n s ..'... 8.18

T o u t R eceipts F ire D ept. M aintalnance Fund — — 8 114.86

FUnd* Expended and For W hat Pur-

Apr. 80, -$ 11496

CHAS. B. SW ITZER

itha and 88 d a y s, erm aay.o f E l P a so , c a m » a n d v is ite d a t t h e , a lso a t te n d in g t e x e rc ises o f h la n, D ona B e lle a n d

on T u esd ay ev en - Is M rs. J e n s e n ’s is n e a rly 90 y e a r s

C h a rle s K re ld n e r , l la Je n se n , o f C h i-

Je n se n , o f C h a to - 1 a t th e J e n s e n i th e ex erc ises . .

r Helped Simple MixtureL dlerika I fe e l b e t-

A t m y a g e ( 6 0 ) B e re n t f ro m o th e r le d ) W . W . C a r te r , le m ix tu re o f b u c k - 1ne, e tc ., w h ic h re -

m in u te s a n d o f te n relief* to th o s to m - u ll, b lo a te d fe e lin g , w aste m a t te r y o u i s in y o u r sy s te m , -onto c o n s tip a tio n , ru g g is t . ( J - 6 )

LK

25cme

O RN

te ra

-T ry Us in.it Your Eggs.

npajqrnager

r e a d sF rubber stair -j-

. Jood live springy i steps. X

jizes and • col-

»nd Moth proof ”

jys boyspotato plants

ITORE ia te d .

.... .

, V.- .

*

V IL L A G E

S U te of Illin o is/ L iv in gston C o u n ty -

Office of Village Treasurer.The follow ing to a correct sta te­

m ent by John Brosnahan, Treasurer of the V illage o f Chatsw orth, county and sta te aforesaid, o f th e amount of public fond* received and expended during th e fiscal year Just closed,

of Ap

o f said fiscal year, the amount re­ceived and from what source receiv­ed, the amount expanded and for what purpose expended during aaid fiscal year. •

The said John Brosnahan, beiny duly sworn, doth depose end aay that the following statement, by him sub­scribed, is a true and correct state­ment of the amount of public funds on hand at the commencement of the fisc11 year above stated, the amount o f public funds received and from what source received,' snd the amount esc pended and for what purpose ex­pended, es set forth in the following statement.JO H N BROSNAH AN, V illa g e T reas.

Subscribed and sworn to before roe this 80th day of April A. D., 1925.

J . M. F IS C H E R . N o t a ry P u b lic .FU N D S R E C E IV E D A N D FROM

W H A T SO URCE R E C E IV E D 1924-1926May 1, balance on hand____ 8 2289.37M ay 2, R oy P h ip p s , l i c e n s e . . 60.00 M ay 7, R ev. G iese, w a te r ta x

lay 22, R o b e rt H. B ell, J . P. C ra ‘ ' ‘

6.32

20.00

5.00

9.00

raw fo rd find _________J u n e 4, J . C. C o rb e tt , sup .

use o f co u n cil room ______J u n e 30, C a rl W. B ork, c le rk ,

C a lla h an show l i c e n s e ____J u ly 2, J o h n B oehle, w a te r

colln . ........................... 425.19J u ly 11, C h a tsw o rth T w p. H.

S., w a te r t a x _____________ 46.24J u ly 23, Jo h n B oehle, show

licen se ____________________ 3.00J u ly 24, C o u n ty T reas ., de l.

c o rp o ra tio n t a x ___________ 2336.68J u ly 24, C oun ty T reas., de l.

ta x , ‘.j K. and B. in co rp .J u ly 23. J . W. G a r r ity , o ilin g

s t r e e t ____________________A ug. 29, C h a r lo tte tw p.,

q u a ra n t in e sig n s ________S e p t. 2, C la ir K ohler, lin e_S e p t. 2, 1 1 ank /lorn , a p p ly on

cem en t sidewalk ________S e p t. 10, John Boehle, water

c o lle c tio n s _______________S ep t. 10, Jo h n B oehle, nil

c o l l e c t io n s ________________S e p t. 15, Rev. E C. Hearn,

w a te r co llec tio n ________O c t. 3, T h o s Askew, o ld b r ic k O c t. 4, C la ir K oh ler, fine____

Dae. 2, John B o e h le _____. . . 86.00Jan. 2, John H u m m el--------- 76.00Jan. 2, John Hummel --------- 76.00Jan. 2, John Boehle ____. . . 86.00Ffcb. 8, John B o eh le________ 86.00Feh. 26, John B o e h le ______ 12.00Feh. 26. Fred J . Schafer------ 8.00Fbh. 87, Eugene Schm idt . . * 4.00Mar. 6. John H um m el_____ 76.00Mar. 6, John H u m m el_____ 86.00Mar. 6, B ert M u n sell_____ 12.00Mar. 6, John H u m m el_____ 76.00Mar. 7, John H u m m el_____ 2.00Mar. 25, J . W. M elster______ 4.00Apr. 2, John B o eh le________ 86.00Apr. 11, John H u m m el____ 75.00

Total vouchers paid lawand order .........................8 1967.00

Sidewalks AccountSept. 13, Ernst R ueh l_____ 3 174.46Sept. 24, Armour Grain Co. 7192Oct. 4, Nick M oots_______ 160.00Oct. 13, Nick Moots_______ 182.80Oct. 13, Nick Moot*............ .. 407.89

3 986.96S t r e e t O ilin g

J u ly 26, T ru n k O il Co._____._$ 1322.92P u b lic H e a lth A cco u n t

1924-1925M ay 1, A. J . S neyd________ $ 26.00M ay 1, C a rl W . B o rk___ 26.00M ay 2, J o h n B o e h le ____ 10.00M ay 2, C. V. E llingw ood E s­

t a t e _______________________ 22.00M ay 6, W . C. Q u in n___ 29.06M ay 12. D r. O. D. W ills tea d 26.00M ay 25, C h a tsw o rth P la in -

d e a le r ____________ -90S e p t. 13, W . C. Q u in n ______ 12.06A p r. 18, W. C. Q u in n ............. 17.76

Total vouchers paid Pub­lic Health ......................$

M iscellaneous A ccoun ts 1924-1925May 1, L. F. Garrity_______ (May 1, Independent Times

Printing Co. ____________May 2, * J- S n e y d __________May 3, Chatsworth Plain-

dealer ___________________June 13, Chatsworth Plain-

dealer __________________July 25, Chatsworth Plain-

dealer ___________________Aug. 16, Chatsworth Plain-

doulf-rOct. 16, J. E. Roach Furn.

Co. ______________________Jan. 15, Fidelity and Casual­

ty Co. __________________Jan. 17, Chatsworth Plain-

dealer ___________________ 1Mar. 2, J. E. Roach Furn.

Co. _____________________„„„ „„ Mar. It, S. J. Porterfield-----337.88 Mar. 11, John Silbcrzahn___

I Mar. 11, Jutr.es O'Malley____Mar. 11, Bert Munsel______

2.00 Mar. 16. Chatsworth Plain-6.00 dealer

124.85

3.38

1.1b5.00

10.00

362.66

O c t. 6, T im e w a r ra n t No. 23 1000.00 M ar. 16 C arl W. B o rk .O c t. 7, W . I. L ovenate in , 1 * ’ ' - - -

w a te r co llec tio n ________O c t. 7, J . A. K e rrin s , w a te r

co lle c tio n ________________O ct. 15, C a rl W. B ork , b i l l ­

ia rd licen se ______________O c t. 15, T im e w a r ra n t No. 24 O c t. 20, S a ra h M cC arty , oil O ct. 24, P e te r S chroen . old

b r ic k ____________________O c t. 24, W m. T in k e r , o ld

7.82

10.10

36.002000.00

6.76

8.00

M ar. 16, A. F. W a l l e r - M ar. 16, E lm e r G ray ____

T o ta l v o u ch ers pa id m is ­ce llan eo u s accoun t ______$

S a la r ie s A ccount1924-1925M ay 1, A. J . S neyd________ $May 1, C a rl W. Bork ............May 1, C a rl W. B o rk _______

169.76

6.00

.665.00

87.46

70.60

5.70

1.00

11.75

60.47

28.40

8.001.006.006.006.00

26.706.006.006.84

Dac. 13, The Obenachain Co.Dec. 13, R. T. Haberkorn___Dec. IS, Joe W ittier..............Dec. 16, Trunk Oil Co.___Dac. 96, Burns Bras.______ _Dec. 28, Rosenboom Bros.__ __ —Jan, 14, Trunk Oil Cm.......... 126.3bJan. 17, F. J. SneydJan. 28, Jas. H. Kerrins___Jan. 80, Trunk Oil Co._____Feb. 11, John Silberxahn___Flab. 13, F. J. Sneyd.......... .Feb. 28, Wm. R. Rebbolz___Feb. 26, Trunk Oil Co._____Feb. 26, Tom M oore_______Feb. 28, T. J. Baldwin_____Fbb. 26, B. F. Norman_____Feb. 26, F. W. Klehm_____Mar. 2, Jos. F. W ittier..........Mar. 3, R. T. H aberkorn___Mar. 8, H. Rosenboom_____Mar. 9, Robt, Rosenboom___Mar. 17, Trunk Oil Co____Mar. 26, Bankers Garage___Mar. 26, Ernst R u e h l_____Mar. 27, Trunk Oil Co_____Mar. 27, Grain Marketing Co Apr. 18, Postmaster ______

23.63119662.7949.9037.963.60

129.944.004.004.004.004.004.004.004.00

84.60 26.40 24.46 68.15 27.664.26

Apr. 80, Cash balance anh a n d ------------------ --------- 8 1000.00

June 1, received sale ofbonds ._*_______________ 10000.00

June 1, received premium onbonds -------------- 78.30

June 1, received accrued in­terest fin bonds _______ 4.12

T o ta l v o u ch ers p a id F irean d W a te r A c co u n t_____ 8 2322.66

S tr e e ts an d A lleys A cco u n t 1924-1925M ay 1, W a lte r W h itlo w ____ $M ay 1, W m . C ah ill

Y ; i ‘v * i f in o ,M »y 1. Chas. F. S h a fe r______I May i. , t nryGK n - : : : :

Novr , L J o h n ' H aw th o rn e ,- ce- I J ^ T H a b e r k o r n - . . .m en t w a lk .................. ........... 35.80 “ “I" «• £ re d , ? " y d e r .................

N ov. 6, J . C. C o rb e tt , sup . J i J a y 6. R ^ B q a m a nuse o f co u n cil room 10.001 M ay 8 Jo h n Feely

6.00

60.00

61.88

10.00

86.27

29.50 9.75 j

Nov. 6, John Boehle, watercollections ______________ 67.67

Nov. 6, John Boehle, waterand oil collections_______

Nov. 7, Chatsworth Mfg. Co.,cement walk ____________

Nov. 7, F. R. Beckman, ce­ment walk ______________

Nov. 7. H. C. McMahon.cement walk ____________ 35.00

Nov. 8, Mrs. Van Alstyne, ce­ment walk ______________

Nov. 16, A. Slater, cementwalk ____________________

Nov. 17, Clair Kohler, fines Nov. 17, John Boehle, water

collections ’______________Nov. 17, M. E. church, ce ­

ment walk ______________Nov. 19. John Boehle, wnter

c o lle c t io n s_______________Nov. 22, John Boehle, water

c o lle c t io n s_______________Nov. 24, John Boehle. water

collections ______________Nov. 26, Time warrant No.Dec. 9. Rev. E. C. Hearn,

water collection _________Dec. HI, Geo. J. Walter. <>il_.Dec. 16, John Boehle, water

collections ______________Dec. 16. Burns Bros., water

collection _______________Dec. 23, John Boehle, wnter

collections ______________Jan. 8, Frank Gillen, old

b r ic k ____________________Jan. 10, Mrs. Wm. Dulton,

cement walk ____________Jan. 12, Evangelical church,

cement walks ___________Jan. 16, Clair Kohler, fine_Jan. 21, Mrs. J. E. Roach, ce­

ment w a l k ______________Jan. 24, John Boehle, water

collections ______________ 16797Jan. 29, Time warrant No. 26 500.00Feb. 11, Time warrant No. 27 1000.00 Feb. 18, Clair Kohler, fines 10.00 Mar. 18, John Boehle, water

collections ______________ 121.31Mar. 18, Elmer Gray, board

m e e t in g _______________ 6.00Mar. 26, Time warrant No. 28 700.00Mar. 30, County Treas., cor­

poration t a x e s ___________ 6606.77Mar. 30, County Treas., H

R. and B in corporation .. 1178.69 Apr. 4, E O. Page, cem ent

walks ...... 60.00Apr. 8, J. C. Corbett, sup.,

use'of council room ______ 5.00Apr. 22, Carrie Hall, cem ent

sidewalk ________________ 60.00

Ju n e 1, A d sit, T hom pson & H e rr ______________________

354.56

100.0011.60

126.0040.6042.0039.0040.00 39.06 22.5034.60

60.0b

Total vouchers paid sal­aries a c c o u n t____________$ 544.00

20.00' Public Buildings and Grounds 1924-1926

66.00 June 26, Dave Shell v______ $June 26, C. H. Taylor---------June 26, Francis J. KerrinsOct. 11, Anton Peterson___Nov. 16, Wm. R. Rebholz___

| Nov. 15, Ernst Ruehl ______22.20 Nov. 16, Baldwin Fireproof16.00 ‘ Garage ---------------------------

Mar. 26, Nick Voolz --------161.16 Apr. 16, F. J. Snevd_______

Apr. 20, Andrew Taylor___30.00

5.002.00 2.45 6.00 2.35 8.56

1.1672.5546.56 30.00

66.608.00

64.70

175.61

2.505.50 6.002.502.50 4.IK.4.50 2.005.004.004.004.1 SI4.00

78.274.004.004.004.00

108.63

Total vouchers paid pub­lic buildings acco u n t___ S

Fire and Water Account 1924-1925May 2. James Mauritzen__SMay 2, Tom M o ire -----------May 3, it. T. Haberkorn-----May 3, Fred K lehm ----------May 5, Burl Normfin _____May 5, Joe W ittier ----------

i May 5. H. Rosenboom--------302.32 j May 12, T. J. Baldwin_____

I Mav 12, R. Rosenboom_____12.94 j jiay 14. R. T. Hnberkorn___„ , , ! May 15, Tom M oore-----------

161.5/ . 15, T. J. Baldwin_____I May 15/ R. Rosenboom_____

16.00 - May 15, Trunk Oil Co____„ — I May 16, Joe W ittie r-----------35-99 May 17, Jas. Mauritzen_____

May 17, F. W. Klehm--------May 17, H. F. N orm an--------May 26, Trunk Oil Co---------June 3. Bil.ateral Fire Hose

C o .________r . . — _____- 275.00June 11, R. Rosenboom-------- 4.00June 11, Trunk Oil Co-------- 66.47June 12, B. F. Normnn-------- 4.00June 12, Jos. W it t ie r -------- 4.00Jons 12, Tom Moor#----------- 4.00June 12, Jerome Baldwin----- 4.00June 12, Rosenboom Bros.— 82.75June 13, F. W. Klehm-........ 4.00June 18, R. T. Haberkorn-. 4.00June 16, R. Rosenboom----- 4.00June 27, Trunk Oil Co._____ 64.36June 27, Geo. A. Millet-------- 3.20July 10, Trunk Oil Co---- — 68.03July 11, F. J. Sneyd_______ 22.66July 24, Trunk Oil C o.-------- 60.74Aug. 13, R. T. Haberkorn----- 4.00Aug. 13, Trunk Oil C o .----- 81.00Aug. 18, Tom Moore------ '-- 4.00Aug. 18, Jas. Mauritian----- . 4.00Aug. 18, T. J. Baldwin-------- 4.00Aug. 14, H. Rosenboom----- 4.00Aug. 14, Rosenboom Bra*.— 21.86Aug. 18. Carl W. Bork_____ 4.00Aug. 18. P. W. Klehm-------- 4.00Aug. 18, Joe W ittier----------- 4.00Sept. 12, T in a ! Oil Co.----- 106.94Sent. 18, Illinois Fanners Co-

o c t i 7 / ^ n k “ t H f c k : : : : : : 9*#iNov. 4. Trank Oil Co--------- 41.94

{ta&ES?01" 3*o«: o .’a JDec. 10, T. J.

10, B P. Norman—-----11, R. Roeen boons-----

May 1, Raymond B an k er____May 3. John Hummel_______May 7, Geo. T o d d en ________May 8, John W. Meister___May 14, Henry Gerbracht_May 14, Edw. E. Foley______May 26, Nick M o o tz________May 26, Henry Gerbracht__May 29, W alter W hitlow___May 29, Illinois Farmers Co-

Op. A ssn .________________May 29, John Rose ________May 31, R. T. Haberkorn__June 11, Raymond B anker..June 12, Henry Branz______June 13, Henry Muller__ •__June 26, Geo. Todden_____June 25, Ernst R u e h l______June 27, Oliver Mackinson-.July 9. John R o s e __________July 10, Oliver M ackinson.-July 23, John R o s e ________July 23, Henry Gerbracht__July 24, E. W. Pearson______July 24. Shanks and GannonJuly 25. Edgar Purdum___July 26, Michael Rosenberger Aug. 13, Albert HarshbargenAug. 13, Everett Todden___Aug. 16, Oliver Mackinson--Aug. 19, Edgar Purdum___Aug. 27, Henry Gerbracht __Aug. 27, John R o s e ________Sept. 11, John R ose_______Sept. 11. Albert HarshbargenSept. 12. John Silherzahn__Sept. 29, Geo. W hitlow______Oct. 15, Wm. Todden________Oct. 16, Cap. Bargman______Oct. 16, Henry Gerbracht__Oct. 16, Sam W hitlow_______Oct. 17. Wm. Cahill________Oct. 17. John L u n z ________Oct. 17. Albert HarshberganOct. 18. P. E G r a y ________Oct. 18. John R o s e ________Oct. 25, Mike Smith ________Oct. 31, John Rose ________Nov. 1, Oliver Mackinson___Nov. 6, Henry Branz________Nov. 13, Chatsworth Mfg. Co.Nov. 13, Jos. K nittles______Nov. 13. Henry G erbracht._Nov. 13, Ernst Ruehl______Nov. 15, Grain Marketing Co.Nov. 28, John Rose ________Nov. 29, Ike T od d en ________Dec. 2, Shanks & Gannon___Dec. 11, John Rose ________Dec. 13, Frank Price ______Dec. 26. Wm. Zorn ...............Dec. 26, John Rose _______Dec. 26, Jake FrenchDec. 26, Larry Furlev__Dec. 26, John Bouhl . . . ___Dec. 26, Ernst Bork _____Jan. 14, Wm. KnittlesJan. 16, Chas. Taylor____Jan. 31, Roy Woodruff.Fob. 14, Geo. W alter_______Feb. 16, Geo. Watson ______Feb. 16, John Keinmer_____Feb. 25, John R o s e __ _____Feh. 26, Joe K nittles ____Feh. 26. Wm. K nittles ___Feb. 26, Chas. W e l l s _______Mar. 11, John SilbcrzahnMar. 25. John R ose .____ --Mar. 26, Nick Mootz_______Mar. 26. Pat. M o o tz________Oct. 15. Nick Mootz________Mar. 26, Ernst Ruehl ______Apr. 4, Cap Bargman ---------Apr. 7, Chas. Taylor----- ------Apr. 15. F. J. Snevd __Apr. 17. A. L. Paul ________

100.0010.0023.9621.00

5.50 2.804.40

13.0016.0013.8011.20

56.663.90

16.206.606.006.601.60

36.109.856.509.00

15.1013.005.00

878.0115.603.00 1.351.85

29.4039.00 9.60

45.0522.207.154.056.00

10.8040.2013.2013.60 45.70

1.202.40

21.0067.25

3.006.40 1.202.402.41

12.00 12.80 43.8010.2014.9525.00

216.0214.4080.00

.603.602.003.60

.603.60 1.20

11.6060

7.9034.95

1.003.754.054.05 3.006.042.50

94.088.75

1500.0032. ’ ■

4.2b 4.20

66.184.05

Total receipt* stormdrainage ac c o u n t_______$11082.42

Funds Expended and For What Pur­pose Expended

June 1, drainage bonds Nos.1 and 2 --------- ------------$ 1000.00

May 20, Herr B ra s ._______ 1000.00June 6, Herr B rae .________ 4470.00June 12, W alter Whit low. _ 2.80June 12, Rosenboom Bros.-. 6.92June 16. Herr B ro s._______ 1000.00June 27, Ernst Ruehl_____ 30.35June 27, Herr B ros._______ 1166.26June 28, S. E. W ells.:_____ 150.00June 30, Adsit, Thompson

& Herr ............ ......... .........July 10, Jesse M oore______July 16, J. A. Coan .............Aug. 28, 1. G R. R Co_____Sept. 13, Nick Moots_______Sept. 13, Ernst Ruehl_____Sept. 24, Armour Grain Co.Sept. 26, Herr Bros______Oct. 16, Cap Bargman_____Oct. 18, Herr Bros.________Nov. 12, Nick M oo tz_____Nov. 26, George Watson___Feb. 14, Gfcorge W alter____Feb. 14, Interest coupons on

bonds ___ j _____________ 247.50Apr. 16, Conrad N ad ing___Apr. 20, A. E Paul________

275.00 1.50

92.005.08

69.7523.3017.60

331.7526.45

358.45225.00

48.26460.98

33.3033.75

Total vouchers paid streetsand alleys account______ S 3940.64

Electric Lights Accounts 1924 1925June 16. Central Illinois

Public Service Co. -------- $June 26. Central Illinois

Public Service C o . ______June 26, Ortmnn B ro s .-------June 26, Ortman B r o s .-------June 26. S. E. W ells------------July 11, Central Illinois

Publie Service Co. ,Aug. 14, Central Illinois

Public Service C o ._______Sept. 11, Central Illinois

Public Service C o .---------- 188.64Sept. 26, Ortmnn Bros______ 200.00O ct. 24, C e n tra l I l lin o is P u b ­

lic S e rv ice C o . ----------- .—Nov. 13, C e n tra l Illin o is P u b ­

lic S e rv ice C o . --------•--•------Dec. 8, C e n tra l I l lin o is P u b ­

lic S e rv ice C o ._________ 129.66D ec. 12, C e n tra l I l lin o is P u b ­

lic S e rv ice Co. ________ 188.51Ja n . 27, C e n tra l I l lin o is P u b ­

lic S e rv ice C o . ___________Feb . 16, C e n tra l I l lin o is P u b ­

lic S e rv ice Co. ___________M ar. 26, C e n tra l I l lin o is

P u b lic S e rv ic e Co. ----------A pr. 17, C e n tra l I l lin o is

P u b lic S e rv ice Co........... — 171.86

131.75

131.75 194.31200.00

26.00

131.75

166.07

120.78

115.69

Total vouchers paid onstorm drainage __________ $11054.99

Apr. 30, balance on hand___ 27.43

$11082.42Public Library Account

Funds Received and From What Source Received

1924-1925Apr. 30, balance on hand___ $ 1506.00May 7, Miss Aaron, sec’y___ 2.40Jane 3, Miss Aaron, sec’y 3.01July 21, Miss Aaron, sec'y__ 2.08 Sept. 3, Miss Aaron, sec 'y .. .1.89Oct. 7, Miss Aaron, sec’y___ 4.26Dec. 5, Miss Aaron, sec’y____ 4.93Mar. 5, Roy E ntw istle. old

paper ___________________ 2.03Mar. 24, Miss Aaron, sec'y__ 3.6bMar. 30, James Lord, Co.

treas., taxes ____________ 800.00Apr. 7, Miss Aaron, sec'y„. 1.63 Apr. 27, interest on account 30.00

Funds Expended and Purpose for Which Expended

June 3, Mrs. L. J. Haberkorn 9.00May 8, Mrs. L. J Haberkorn 9.00May 9, A. C. McClurg & Co. 2.98 June 3, Miss Helena Aaron 5.22June 9, A. C. McClurg & Co. .65July 19, Mrs L. J. Haberkorn .8.00July 21, C itizen’s Bank_____ 50.00July 26, Chatsworth Plain-

denler __________________ .60Aug. 9, Mrs. L. J. Haberkorn 4.00Sept. 4, Mrs L. J. Haberkorn 5.00Sept. 18, Curtis Publishing

Co. ___________ 1.00Sept. 18, McCalls M agazine.- 1.00Sept. 29, Jas. W. Garrity, Jr 3.00Oct. 7, Mrs. L. J. Haberkorn 9.00Oct. 7, National Geographic 3.00Oct. 10, A. C. McClurg & Co. 18.51 Oct. 13, Miss Helena Aaron 5.24Oct. 25, A. C. McClurg & Co. 26.33Oct. 25, Harold Bennett___ 2.00Nov. 7, Mrs. L. J. Haberkorn 8.00Nov. 7, Mrs. L. J. Haberkorn 9.00Dec. 3, A. C. McClurg & Co. 22.73Jan. 7, Mrs. L. J. Haberkorn 9.00Jan. 7, C itizen’s Hank______ 50.00Jan. 9, F. J. Sneyd__________ 9.85Jan. 10, Western News Co.- . 17.28Ian. 10, A. ('. McClurg & Co. 6.4 1Jan. 12, J. E. Ronch Furn. Co 4.00Jan. 15, Hahn and llo th___ 3.50Jnn. 31, Mrs. L. J. Haberkorn 9.00Feb. 3, W. C. Quinn ______ .25Feb. 10, Chicago Daily News

Co. __________________ .60Feh. 13, Miss Helena Aaron 5.46Feh. 16, Pictorial R ev iew .. 1.50Mar. 3, Mrs. L. J. Hnberkorn 8.00Apr. 7. Mrs. L. J Haberkorn 2 57Apr. 7, Mrs. L. J. Haberkorn 9.00

Total vouchers paid PublicLibrary Account . _____ $ 339.71

Apr. 30. balance on hand___ 2022.17

$ 2361.88Fire Department Maintainance Fund

Funds Received and Sources From Which Received

1924-1925Nov. 21. F. H Herr, agent

N. Y. Und. _____ _____ $Nov. 21, F. H. H e n . agent

Nat'l Fire ins. _ _____Nov. 21, C. F. Shafer, agent

Ins. Co. N. A __ ______Nov. 21, C. F. Shafer, agent

Franklin Ins. _ _____Jan. 2, J. P. Baldwin, agent

American Ins. Co. _______Jan. 2, J. P. Baldwin, agent

N at’l Liberty I n s .________Jan. 2. J. I’. Baldwin, agent

Security Ins. Co. _______Jan. 3. Keck's Agency. Cont’l

Fire Ins. Co. ______Jan. 8, Keck’s Agrncy. Amer­

ican Eagle Ins. C o .---------Jan. 13, F. A. Walrich, ngent

U. S. Fire Ins. Co-------------Jan 13, F. A. Walrich. agent

Milwaukee Mech. ----------Jan. 20, Keck’s Agency,

Cont’l Ins. Co. - ------------Jan. 20, J. C. Corbett, agent,

Hartford Fire Ins. ---------Jan. 20, John Brosnahan,. agent, Hanover Fire---------Jan. 20, J. M. Fischer, agent.

Queen Ins. Co. __________Jan. 27, J. B. Rumbold,

agent. Am. C e n tr a l---------Jan. 27, J. B. Rumbold, agent

Aetna Fire I n s .__________Jan. 27, J. B. Rumbold, agent

Philadelphia Fire — •------Jan. 27, J. B. Rumbold, agent

Cont’l Ins. ______________Jan. 27, J. B. Rumbold, agent

Home Ins. Co. __________Jan. 27, J. B. Rumbold, agent

Royal Ins. C o .____ 4 ------Jan. 27, Clair Kohler, agent

F idelity Phoenix ________Jan. 27, J. A. Kerrins, agent

Security Ins. ____________Jan. 27, J. A. Kerrins, agent

American Ins. Co.

Park Im provem ent Fund in Care o f V lltoff* Treasurer

Fluids R eceived end Source From W hich R eceived

1926Mar. 18, popular subscrip­

tion* __________________ $ 412.11Apr. 24, popular subscrip­

tions __________________ 271.50

Total amount received onPark Improvement Fund_$ 683.61Funds Expended and Purpose for

Which ExpendedA pr. 30, b a lan ce on h a n d ____$ 683.61

$ 683.61R E C A PIT U L A T IO N O F ALL FU N D S 1924-1925May 1, B a lan ce on han d

g e n e ra l fu n d _____________$ 2289.37May 1, B a lan ce on h a n d

P u b lic L ib ra ry FU nd______May 1, B a lan ce o n h an d

S to rm D ra in ag e an d B ondacco u n t __________________

R eceived fro m L icen ses_____R ece iv ed fro m W a te r C ollec­

tio n s ______________________R eceived fro m F in e s________R ece iv ed fro m use o f co u n cil

room ______________________R ece iv ed fro m d e lin q u e n t

co rp . tax e s _______________R eceived fro m d e lin q u e n t

co rp . ta x , 14 R- an d B.in co rp . _________________

R eceived fro m o il c o lle c tio n s R eceived fro m c e m e n t w a lk s R ece iv ed fro m m isce llan eo u s

acco u n ts _______ __________R ece iv ed fro m t im e w a r ra n ts R ece iv ed fro m c u r re n t Corp.

ta x e s ______________________R eceived from c u r re n t co rp .

tax 14 R. an d B. in corp .R eceived fro m F ire D ep t.

M a in ta in an c e F u n d ______R eceived fro m D ra in ag e

Bonds, p re m iu m a n d acc.in t. _______________________ 10082.42

R ece iv ed from C oun ty T reas.fo r P u b lic L ib ra ry _______ 800.00

R eceived from M iss A aron.sec 'y p u b lic l ib r a r y _______

R eceived from in te r e s t on l ib ra ry a c c o u n t __________

1506.00

1000.00107.00

2066.8364.00

20.00

2336.68

124.86,367.76554.30

57.166200.00

6606.77

1178.69

114.36

25.88

30.00

Total receipts from allsources __________________$34522.07

DISBURSEMENTSPaid on time wnrrants_____ $ 4500.00Paid interest on same______ 100.82Paid orders on drainage ac­

count ___________________ 10054.99Paid orders on bonds No. 1

and 2 ___________________ 1000.00Paid orders oiling s t r e e ts .. 1322.92 Paid orders for sidew alks-. 986.96 Paid orders for public health 169.75 Paid orders for m iscellane­

ous accounts ____________ 354.56Paid orders for salaries____ 544.00Paid orders for public build­

ings and grounds_________ 175.61Paid orders for electric

lights __________ 2549.82Paid orders for fire and wat­

er ________________________ 2322.56Paid orders for streets and

alleys ___________________ 3940.64Paid orders for public li­

brary account ___________ 339.71Paid orders for law and ord­

er _______________________ 1967.00

( 6 kr lieCIHr* Ntwapapcr Byndlcata.)------ <9------

Som e o f th e ra re s t books on a rc h i­te c tu re In ex istence, m any of w hich can be seen and exam ined In no o th e r l ib ra ry In th e U nited S ta te s , a re on th e shelves of the R ick e r lib ra ry of a rc h ite c tu re a t the U n iv ersity o f Illi­no is a t U rbuua, acco rd in g to lib ra ry officials.

— N ew s i te m s a re a lw a y s w elcom e a t T h e P la in d e a le r o ffice .

Total amount paid outduring fiscal y e a r ------------- $30329.34

Apr. 30. balance on band,general fund ____________$ 2028.77

Apr. 30, balance on hand, storm drainage and bondaccount _________________ 27.43

Apr. 30, balance cm hand,public library account— 2022.17

Apr. 30. balance on hand, fire dept. maintenance fund ____________________ 114.36

$34522.07JOHN BROSNAHAN,

Village Treasurer.

j Qhe Whyj| Superstitions || B y H 1 RJJ l N Q K l N Q |

LADY-BUGS, NEW CLOTHES

L u m b e rfo r B uildingP e rm a n e n c e o f a new re s i­

den ce , g a ra g e o r b a rn d ep en d s up o n th e g ra d e of lu m b e r th a t goes In to i t . I t ’s th e b ig g es t item o f m a te r ia l in b u ild in g an d sh o u ld b e se lec te d w ith c a re a n d a th o u g h t o f i ts la s tin g qu& lltiea.

W e h a v e a b o u t e v e ry th in g you n eed in b u ild in g , re m o d e l­in g o r re p a ir in g . W e a r e g lad to h e lp you f ig u re o u t ju s t w h a t you need a n d how m uch it w ill t a k e fo r a n y jo b .

E R N S T R U E H LC H A T S W O R T H , IL L .

P h o n e 43

W h e n e v e r Y o u T h i n kof clothes think of the quality, service and s a t i s f a c t io n afforded in Clothes Tailored to Measure by Bom.We consider a trans­action closed only when we know that you are satisfied — completely. You can expect no more—we ask you to accept no less. Let us prove it to you.

Carl KneifelC H A T S W O R T H , IL L .

2.95

10 42 tiler n.-ir d ress a new dress. If on your >es a new p a ir o f shoes, e tc . T his,

ucvui'djiig to tlte Journal of the Atner- ieun Folk-Lore Society, is li common su p erstitio n In M assach u se tts and Up­per C anada. T h e genesis of it Is easy

i to discover. T he lady-bug w as the | especial pet and rep re se n ta tiv e of the

1.57 Norse Goddess F rey a . th e goddess of f ru itfu ln ess and th e d ispenser of good gifts.

To th is day the Scandinav ian and N orth G erm an fa rm e rs look for good crops when they see th e lady-bugs un ­usually p len tifu l, an d T euton ic and N orse m ythology und folk-lore Is full o f good w ords reg ard in g th e spo tted , little , w inged Insect whose m urklngs a re aaid to be those of th e sun. In w hich ra d ia n t orb, according to one version, F re y a had h e r home. From th e a ttr ib u te s assigned to Freyn It w ould a p p ea r th a t h e r w orship w as com pounded of sun-w orship and of the w orsh ip of th e p ro crea tiv e fo rces of n a tu re . A t any ra te she w as boun­teous In he r bestow al o f good gifts, an d so w hen one of h e r b righ t little rep re sen ta tiv es a lig h ts upon any a r ­tic le o f c lo th ing you a re w earing , U n a tu ra lly Indicates th a t th e beneficent goddees Is going to m ake you a p res­en t o f s new g a rm en t o f th e sam e d a scrtp tton .

<C fey MoCItft N tw ip tp t r Syndic*!*)

•---------o ----------

12.99

4.93

.65

log ;

.42

.43

2.47

4.19

10.76

10.11

1.06

4.15

2.76

3.28

4.41

.20

4.S8

Furniture Repaired Right by HILKO J . REM M ERS

C H A T S W O R T H IL L IN O IS

I am now re a d y to ta k e o rd e rs fo r u p h o ls te r in g a n d f u r n i tu r e re p a ir in g . I am sh o w in g sa m p le s of a ll k in d s o f m a te r ia ls —clo th , im ita tio n le a th e r a n d g e n u in e le a th e r . C om o in an d ta lk It over. Good w o rk a t re a so n a b le p rice s . G ive m e a t r ia l . S hop in th e K n e ife l b u ild in g , so u th sid e of L o c u s t S tre e t . - P h o n e No. 2 IB .

F-l - «-*NOe

u e s tlo n z JVhy is a Tiuick so safe and so easy to steer?

m.

: Outavsttk JUfeiUaUr.

k ?'

K .

■

PORTERFIELD ft RABOIN Publishers

Entered M second class matter at th e postoffice. Chatsworth, III., und­er set ot March 3, 1879.

S U B SC R IP T IO N R A T E S$2.00

.. 1.00

. .50

.. 2.50

Office in B row n B u ild in g. 32A

8. J. P o rte rf ie ld . R esidence .— __32B_ 1 6

TH U R SD A Y , JUNE 11, 1925

The Elusive Age

G R A IN GA M BLINGS ec re ta ry of A g ric u ltu re J a rd in e

h a s Ju s t w a rn ed th e C hicago B oard o f T rad e , a n d o th e r g ra in exchanges, th a t u n le s s th ey a d o p t ru le s to p re ­v en t m an ip u la tio n an d o v e r-sp ecu la ­tio n . su ch a s o ccured re ce n tly , he will a s k co n g ress to c lean h o u se fo r them . H e c la im s to sp e a k fo r th e a d m in is ­t r a t io n . an d th e C h a tsw o rth m an who haB h e a rd su ch th r e a ts b e fo re , b u t n e v e r saw a n y o f th em ex ecu ted , can now be a s su re d th a t Mr. J a rd in e , w ith th e b a ck in g of o th e r o ffic ia ls in W ash in g to n , m ea n s b u sin ess . He h a s in v e s tig a te d th e su d d e n rise and o f w h eat w ith in th e p a s t few m o n th s , a n d he d o e sn 't h e s i ta te to say it w as c ro o k ed w o rk . H e a lso say s th a t p ro fe ss io n a l p ro f ite e rs a n d nu t th e fa rm e rs "c lean ed u p ” in th e m a r­k e t. O ne g ro u p of sp e c u la to rs is sa id to h av e m ad e 120,01)0,000 p ro ­f i t . T he p re s id en t of th e C hicago b o a rd p ro m ised to s ta r t a t once to c a rry ou t Sec. J a r d in e ’s su g g estio n , a n d it w ill be a b r ig h te r day fo r the fa rm e rs a n d c o n su m ers of th is co u n ­t r y w hen h e does w h a t he h a s been to ld to do.

AS HOOVER SEES IT H e rb e r t H o o v er is q u o ted as h av ­

in g sa id re ce n tly th a t one of th e th in g s r e ta rd in g A m erican p ro g ress is th e fact th a t too m any peop le hav e n o t y e t le a rn ed to live to g e th e r. W hifo he re fe rs p a r tic u la r ly to re s i­d e n ts of o u r la rg e c itie s , w h a t he says holds good in a way in ru ra l co m m u n itie s a n d in tow ns lik e C h a ts­w o rth . Too m any of us a re no t close eno u g h sy m p a th y w ith th e fam ily liv­in g n ex t door, o r even on th e a d jo in ­ing fa rm ; we do not show at a ll tim es a p ro p e r w illin g n ess to co -o p era te . As a re su lt, b o th o f us a re fa ilin g to acco m p lish a ll w e could an d shou ld acco m plish , b o th of us a re lo sing a lo t of p le a su re th a t w ould o th e rw ise be ours. .Mr. H oover p lea d s fo r the sam e n e ig h b o rly sp ir i t in th e big c i­ty th a t ex is ts in th e sm all tow n . T h a t w ill p robab ly n e v e r be rea lized . B ut in su g g estin g th a t too m an y of us h a v e not yet le a rn ed to live to g e th e r h e ca lls a tte n tio n to so m e th in g w orth se rio u s c o n sid e ra tio n by th o se who live in bo th o u r c itie s and o u r tow ns.

TO STOI* VANDALISMAt th e re ce n t session of th e P e n n ­

sy lv an ia le g is la tu re a law w as passed to p ro tec t ru ra l b eau ty , a law th a t w ill sto p w h a t a lm o st ev ery co m m u ­n ity in th e U nited S ta te s h a s had to con tend w ith s ince th e a u to becam e p o p u la r. T he new law m ak es i t c r i­m inal fo r an y o n e to d e s tro y tree s o r sh ru b b e rj ' on th e land of a n o th e r fix ­in g a p en a lty o f $25 fo r each tre e o r sh ru b b ro ken .

T hat seem s to be a p re tty s t i f f p e n ­a lty , b u t c itizen s w ho have su ffe red from th e d e p re d a tio n s o f m o to ris ts will h a rd ly th in k so. M any cases of van d alism a re rep o rted in th e course o f a y ea r, and u n less law s like th is one a re passed in all s ta te s bu t a few y e a rs w ill have e lap sed un til such a th in g as o u td o o r b e au ty will be on ly a m em o ry N a tu re nev er gave us tre e s an d sh ru b s an d flow ers to ru th le ss ly d estro y . Not on ly th a t , hu t it was n ev er In tended w hen th e a u to w as in v en te d th a t It sh o u ld he us d fo r c a rry in g u s in to re m o te d is ­tr ic ts w h ere we could d e s tro y som e o th e r p e rso n ’s p ro p e rty . W e c o u ld n ’t c o u n te n an c e c o u n try re s id e n ts com ­in g to tow n a n d b re a k in g o u r shade tre e s and u p ro u tin g o u r flow ers-w hy sh o u ld tow n d w elle rs go to th e coun­try and do th e sam e th in g ?

W e a re g lad th a t P e n n sy lv a n ia has se t a good exam ple and ta k e n a ra ­d ica l s tep to s to p such u n n ecessa ry d e s tru c tio n of n a tu ra l b e au ty . If c o n g re ss w ould pass a n a tio n a l law- a n d wo p re d ic t th e tim e is n o t fa r d is ta n t w hen It w ill be n e c e s sa ry - th e n it w ou ld only be a m ove In th e r ig h t d irec tio n .

CARD OK THAN KBTo our friends for their words of

sympathy and deeds of kindness to us during the sickness and burial of our dear mother. Mrs. Antje Wil­liams, we express our sincere sppre- etation.

HER CHILDREN

l® , 1*1*. W e ste rn N ew epeP er U n ion .)

P H IL L IS RAIN E seized th e m orning putters, folded back to th e page

of th ea trical criticism . She h ad de­term ined that h e r Ju lie t should be tlie pinnacle of her achievem ent, a s it had been, according to the review s. All but one. And lliu t.. un fo rtu n ate ly , w as the one review ab o u t w hich Phillis R alne cared. F o r years, how m any years site hardly d a red to th ink , she lisd Bet herself to w inning p ra ise from Jacq u es Jackson’s acidulous jten. Wliey she didn’t w in it she knew in her h eart she had failed.

So now one line from th is m an was enough to m ake tier lie back am ong the costly lace o f he r pillow s with g rief s ta rin g out of h e r fine, d a rk eyes Hnd te r ro r c rystalliz ing in her mind. T he one line had w iped out th e effect of th e flowers w ith which th e room was heaped, the p ile of congratu la to ry telegram s accum ulating on th e Bilver tray in th e corner, th e m essages com­ing in over the telephone. W ith his scalpel-like m ind Jucques Jack so n had bared th e one unconquerab le d efec t in her |ierform ance, tlie one fe a r h ith e rto she had not dared to face even In the secret places o f h e r heart.

‘T’hlllis B aine 's iierform ance of J u ­liet lust night,” w ro te tlie c ritic , "w as a w istfu l echo. Ju lie t C apulet Is the flame of youth Incarna te , pfoserved like a gorgeous, golden fly In th e am ­ber o f th e piwt’s words. Miss Itu ine’e Ju lie t is beautifu l, bu t not young, it rem inds one reg re tfu lly of the charm th a t wus I’hlllls R uble's. ”

H er enemy had conquered a t la s t, the arch enemy of all w om ankind! She wus old, too old fo r Ju lie t, th e test for rom antic youth . She m ight de­ceive less observan t critics, bu t she could not deceive Jacq u es Ja c k so n ; and th a t m eant she couldn 't continue to deceive anyone very m uch longer.

T h e world of tlie th ea ter, an d ol the th ea te r goers, w as astounded when Phillis Baltic announced th a t she w at leaving the stage. T o the few friends she perm itted h e rse lf she m ade no ex p lan atio n s; w h a t she said to her alm ost fran tic m anager w as n ev er re­vealed. 'Hie engagem ent wus con eluded and in th re e days Phy llis Koine sailed for Purls alone.

Rum ors had a lw ay s gone about Broadway concerning the p riv a te life of P h illis ita ine, tlie life from which she so rigorously excluded every form of publicity. H earsay hud it th a t in the sp r in g tid e o f he r life sh e had m arried and th a t she laid no t beeD happy. Professional gossips sa id nls< th a t tiiere had been a d a u g h te r ol th a t m arriage, a frag ile child brought up by an a ris to c ra tic o rder o f num in F rance, fa r from the g l i t te r ol B ro ad w ay .

It w as t aerl tab la that caw tbe R1j l to chatterboxes should op ine thatth is child was ill o r dying, th a t I’liillU Bailie had rushed to h e r side, throw ing aside tier c areer like an old gow n U speed tlie haste of her dep artu re .

T hen cattie a rub le ab ru p tly an iioinuiiig that P h illis Itaine hnd died and been hurled in som e unpronoune aide little town in so u thern France Her world m ourned he r sincerely . A year passed.

T hen New York w as asto u n d ed tc hear th a t the d a u g h te r o f P h illis Halm had arrived. She wus u b e a c t’/u.’ slender girl, s ta rtlin g ly Ilk ; Jr* S A M o tiose policy of a wilding aftadopted.

fu r io s i ty seekers saw her occasion ally as site a rriv ed at o r left the th ea te r where she w as rehearsing , un tier her m other's old m anager, hei m other's Inst role. Ju lie t, a slendei* figure discreetly muffled; wide, s ta r tied, dark eyes In tlie shadow of a large hat.

And so, over a y ear later. P liillh Itaine herself lay again am ong the costly lace of h e r pillows, aw aitin g the papers and th e review s of he r re juvennted perform ance of Ju lie t.

I le r death in obscure F ran ce liau been a clever, and costly hoax. She had never laid a daughter, but she had tak en advantage of tlie estab lished rum or. Actually, she hud passed the y ear in tlie hands of tw o of th e world'* m ost famous s|ie<jallsts, the one ol p lastic surgery, tlie o ther of nerves. Plie magic of llie m odern beau ty doc tor. sane diet, re st, unlim ited money and a determ ined woman can pu t old T im e him self out of the ru n n in g —foi a season.

Those who saw Phillis R alne’s Ju liet th a t night tnw you th incarnate , reck less, spendthrift. Im patient, southern youth, stuklng honor and life iigultiBt a golden hour, touching youth’s height* of happiness, losing with trag ic de spnlr, reckless ul>..ndon, touch ing lit* dep ths of sorrow as only tu in tiltuou t youth cun.

Only to Phillis lts ln e 's seeking eye* Jacq u es Jackson rem ained c o ld ; sh t could easily see him out t r o u t ; hi* app lause seemed unwilling. And sc she w aited w ith Im patience th e first light th a t would bring the m orning’* papers and h is review.

“The performance of Phillis Ilslne the daughter, as Juliet last night wat a triumph of artistry,” lie wrote. “One wonders that youth could be so young. In fact It la too youag to be real. It atrikos aaa m not hf

aa artist, but her msther mm a g a f t iII la the mind and spirit of tba artist which Illumine tba clay of the body, sad for these, unfortunately, there are ■a beauty doctors. We were reminded, wistfully, of the charm that was Phillis

Y o u r L a s t N a m e

THE CHATSWORTH HAIMMAUR

I S I T C H A M B E R L A I N T

e p H I S nam e belongs to th e c lass of ■L oflU-lal nom enclature, and like

S tew art Is derived from w hat w as orig inally a more hum ble office thun it la te r cam e to lie. T h e chum berlaln w as probably In early' tim es un official a tta ch e d to th e household of a k ing or lord, though It la te r cam e to be r e ­str ic te d to very lilgli Judicial office. T he n am e Is spelled In various w ays In old records, though a t the p re sen t tim e th e only fo rm s usually found, besides C ham berlain , a re C ham berlin and C hauiberien. T h e spelling C ham ­berla in Is very m uch m ore usual th an th e o th ers . C hauiberlayne Is a usual form In old records both here and In E ngland.

One of th e large fam ilies o f th e nam e in E ngland claim ed descen t from th e counts of C antarv llle , w ho were h e red ita ry cham berla ins o f th e dukes o f Norm andy and early N orm an kings o f England.

D uring the re igns o f th e S tew art k ings th e re w ere a num ber of no ted p h ysic ians belonging to s French fam ­ily o f C ham berlains. T h is fam ily Is said to hav e been founded In E ngland by W illiam C ham berlain , a H uguenot who fled to Englund in th e re ign of Q ueen E lizabeth . T hey w ere o b ste tr i­c ians of no te who w ere em ployed by th e q u een s and princesses o f th e royal fam ily fo r m any years.

In th is country th e re have been tw o governors o f the nam e, Daniel H enry C ham berlain , governor o f South C a ro ­lina, an d Jo shua L. C ham berlain , gov­e rn o r o f Maine.

L U T H E R —T his Is a G erm an fam ­ily nam e derived from an old G erm an personal nam e, I.u tlier, which Is th e equ iva len t of the F ren ch Lotlialr. In th is cou n try there Is a Rhode Island fam ily of th e num* who claim W elsh descent, though 1 cannot And the nam e In W ales. They w ere prom inent B ap ­tis ts and founded one o f th e e a rlie s t chu rches o f th a t denom ination In th is country.

(© by McClure New«p»p»r Syndicate.)

HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE CLUB CARD OF THANKSThe Household Science Club met | We wish to thank our friends, and

at the home of Miss Carrie Hall the friends ot our late mother, for Wednesday afternoon. The assistant the kindnesses shown and sym hostesses with Miss Hall were Miss pathy expressed In the time of our Jo Hall, Mrs. Roach and Mrs. Bit- bereavement. We also thank those ten . who gave such beautiful floral offer-

Tbe social program was made up lngs. ot two Interesting and instructive THE SCHADE CHILDRENnumbers. The fifst was f dissertstlon on “Sea Foods; their value, life and habits.’’by Mrs. Ralph Morath. For the second, Mrs. Johtn Helken

Gibson City broke all records In handling the stnte convention of Lions clubs la s t week. la the paradethere were nearly a mile of marching Lions, Interpcrued with splendid bands. The convention was remark­ably well handled. The 1918 con­vention will be held In 8pringfleld.

The Paxton leased for the summer season to ftChicago man who will operate a rol­ler skating rink.

The only thing the average Chats­worth man hates worse than s home­ly girl Is a "pretty" men.

FARM ELEVATOR SURVEY Plans for a survey of farmers'

grain elevators in Illinois, and a stu-read an article on "Plants PolsonouB dy of their readiness for the develop- to Man,” written by Dr. Theodore nient of a program for the collective Tteken, of Chicago, a brother of Dr. marketing of the grain handledTieken, of Piper City. through them, will be considered at a

The June meeting was the last of conference to be held in the New the club year. A two course lunch- j Agricultural building at the Unlversi- eon was served by the hostesses and ty of Illinois Friday, June 12. was enjoyed by a ll. Nearly all. the members were present.

WHAT’S THE HURRY 7 One might think that dodging au­

tomobiles has become a major out­door sport for pedestrians. Last year 1268 persons in Illinois lost their lives while playing this hazard­ous game and nobody knows how many non-fatal Injuries occurred.

It has been suggested that an in­vestigating commission be appointed to determine the cause for all the rush on the streets and highways.Only 16 or 20 years ago, It is point­ed out, people thought a span of hors­es and a rubber tired buggy a satis­factory means for travel but now the Impatient driver thinks he must beat the train that may require all of a _ ,minute to paaa—to the crossing while S u n d a y he regards the vicious honk of his horn as a sufficient warning to the kiddles that he Is on his way. The findings of such a commission would be interesting.

ftO Z Y TH EA TR E

- o -H utband a Bachelor

Old P ro fesso r—All. good m orning, m adam . So glad to see you. llo tv ’s your husband?

T h e L ady—Rut f in not m urrled, pro­fessor.

Old P ro fesso r—A ll.. w ell, w e ll! So your husb an d Is n hnclielor.

• l i e Y o u n g L a d y A c r o s s t h e W a y

FIRE N E A R PIPER CITY A f ire b ro k e o u t W ed n esd ay n ig h t

a b o u t 9 o 'c lock on th e W ill K eefe fa rm a b o u t I m ile so u th e a s t o f P i­p e r C ity . T w o tool h o u ses, ch ick en h o u se a n d all th e c h ic k en s w ere d e ­s tro y e d a n d th e g a rag e p a r tly b u rn ­ed. T h e lo ss is p a rtly co v ered by In­su ra n c e . T h e o rig in o f th e f ire is u n k n o w n . O th e r b u ild in g s w e re sav ­ed by th e p ro m p t resp o n se a n d e f f i­c ie n t se rv ice of th e P ip e r C ity f ire com p an y .

Show starts at 7:30 on Tues­day, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday and at 7 p. m. on Sundays.

Friday and Saturday June 12th and 13th

WM. DESMOND

“The Meddler”A Universal

and M onday June ; 14th and 1 3th

POLA NEGRIin

“The Charmer”A Paramount

Admission 25c

Tuesday and W ednesday June 16th and 17th

T h e C o n d u cto r o f 1 4 9 2 ’Film C lassics o f th e 8 c reen

R.

Miss G enev ieve B ow den of T he C h icago M usical C o llege w ill sin g n e x t W ed n esd ay n ig h t a n d e ach W ed.M rs. C. P . W erk a u , M rs. F .

W ilson a n d M iss N eva B ra n d t, o t '^ lK lH of e v e ry w eek fo llo w in g fo r n C lif to n , v is ite d th e R ab o ln fa m ily P erio d o f tim e .y e s te rd a y . Miss B ow den h a s a n d s ti ll s in g s

fo r s ta tio n K Y W , W NAQ , W BCN,W h en you rend th a t a m an " l o 8 t .n n d " D A P .

c o n tro l o f h is c a r” it d o e sn 't m ean A d m issio n w ill b e 25cth a t h e w as back In h is p a y m e n ts on It. 7

W ' H f l U K H H H » H +-H -H H H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ) !■ H I I I 1 IW I.

ST. SPECIALS sat-Slic’d Peaches

EVERY CAN GUARANTEED

PER CAN —JMk PER DOZ.

$2.75Palm Olive

8 BARSA A _

SOAP ..... ....................... .. ... 2 0 cPork and Beans

8 CANS

CAMEL BRAND 27CA

Sea FoamWASHING POWDER

a

1FKGS.

0cMatches

SAGINAW TH*8 ............. . .... .....

PER

5BOX

cJello

ALL FLAVORS ________________

FED

1CPKG.

>cThe C o rn e r G rocery

REBHOLZ & MAURITZEN “The Home of Happy Hour Canned Foods”

t Phone 34 CH ATSW O R TH , ILLINOIS ;;

A d v e rtis e m e n ts w ill be In se r ted u n d e r th is h ead (o r o n e cen t a w o rd p e r Issue. No a d v e r tis e m e n t to c o u n t Tor less th a n 15 cen ts . If p a id in a d v an c e , o r 25 c e n ts If ch a rg e d .

F O R S A L E

FO R S A L E — A sow an d n in e p igs, lit* t r t N im b le r, C h a tsw o rth , III.

I BROW CHIX WORLD’S Great- S i tdlers. Postpaid June 15th to At&.st 10th In 100 Iota. Barred Rocks, Single Reds, Anconas, $9.60; White Rocks, Rose Reds, $10.60; Buff Orps. Wyandot tes, Minorca*. $11.60; Leghorns $8.60; Assorted, $6.60. D. T. Farrow Chickeries, Pe- orla, III._________________________

M I S C E L L A N E O U S

T he young ludy across the way says we do many things naturally, without stopping to think about them, through tba I nit l a c e of the subnormal mind

N ew sp a p e r S y n d ic a te .)

FOR, LONO DISTANCE HAULING and Stock hauling and moving and for a high cash price paid for all kinds of poultry, phone 59— Frank U . Wise, Chatsworth. m 28-jull2»

-H I 1 H W H 11 I I t 1 1 I t II M l » < l I t i l l IH I 1 1 11 M I I 1 1 M 1 1 I I <

F R E E !Tomorrow and Saturday

R exallC arry-allBags

■ 4W ill g iv e s f r e e , o n e to e a ch cu sto m er

WILL C QUINNREXALL DRUGGIST

Your money's worth or your money beck.

Very Special Showing of Fine Wash Fabrics

The choicest of the season's patterns, colors and weaves. Many of the pieces offered have been in stock but a few days. This selling affords a wonderful opportunity for you to have som e new summer dresses at very little cost. In this selec­tion of new summer fabrics are:

Printed Voiles, Printed Crepes, Tissue Ginghams, Broadcloths—and many others—

$

Exceedingly Low

G

All

Splendid Values in Silk HosieryNew importance seems to attach to colors in the ho­

siery for summer, and in selecting our display, color was a guiding beacon. We have just received our assortment of th£*latest colors of Rollins Hosiery, which we have- priced at

TAUBER’S MERCANTILE STOREThe Stove of Quality MevchancBse at Bargain P ik es

C h atsw orth ,

/

/

i i

%

f t

THE CHATSWORTH| PiAINDEALER

te l l th ev isito r* .a llaen m h u b o o n u m m e r se a so n t o ao w ill o p e ra te a ro l-

; th e a v e ra g e C b o ts - w o rse th a n a h o m o -

ty” m an .

CAN JI5c DOZ.

1 B A R S

} CANS

I P R O S .

E R BO X

ED PKO.

r o c e r y<i

I Foods”rH, ILLINOIS-X-X-X --H-H --H t-H

is, colors and ed have been ing affords a ive some new In this seleo-

l Crepes, ddoths—

osiery

TORE

| — W indow g laae , p a la te a n d o ils a t Q u ln a 'a

I M rs. f ib u las E n tw ls tle Is In C olfax o n b u lsn ess to d ay .

_____________ I M r. a n d M rs. A. F . W a lte r m o to r-

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— D eodo p re v e n ts a n d d e s tro y sbody od o rs . A t Q u in n 's .

J o h n M cG resl a n d T h o m a s L ah ey , J r . m o to re d to P e ru la s t F r id a y .‘ — If th o se g lasse s o f y o u rs a re n o t

s a t is fa c to ry , d o n ’t w o rry y o u rse lf to d e a th , b u t c o n su lt D r. S e r lg h t.

M r. a n d M rs. R . L . V an A lsty n e a n d son R o b e rt, o f C u llo m , c a lled on

O n a rg a v is ito rs S u n d a y .M r. a n d M rs. O. W . K lssaek v isi­

ted In P o n tia c W ed n esd ay .'M r. a n d M rs. H a r ry M o rriso n m o­

to re d to W o o d la n d S u n d ay .C la ir K o h le r h a s b een c o n fin e d to

h is hom e by I lln e ss th is w eek .J o e M iller a n d J . L e s te r H a b e r-

M rs. S a ra h S p le ch e r T u e sd a y ev en in g , b o rn m o to red to C h icag o T u esd ay .M iss R u th M ille r, te a c h e r In th e^ C a lla h a n ’s D ra m a tic Co. w ill be

g ra d e sch o o l, r e tu rn e d to h e r h o m e .b e re , co m m en cin g T h u rsd a y , Ju n e in M ilfo rd a t th e c lo se o f th e te rm ! *6.

L aw re n c e H o lly w o o d h a s been in | - J M th e n o n -re s id e n t te a c h e rs hav e K a n k a k e e th e p a s t th r e e w eek s . H e ,g o n e to th e i r h o m es s in ce school h a s e m p lo y m en t in a m e a t m a rk e t in d o se d , t h a t c ity .

A d d is C a rd , te a c h e r in th e g ra d e o f G ibson C ity , w e re C h a ts w o r th vl- schoo l, ex p ec ts to g o to N o rm al fo r a lto rs M onday.a six w e e k s te rm o f s tu d y , b eg in n in g I M rs. D e lla H a n n a p la n s to go to so m e tim e n e x t m o n th . G ood land to m o rro w to v is i t h e r son

M r. a n d M rs. A. E . M arg ian o f B lo lce a n d fam ily .S tr e a to r , III. a n d M rs. W . A. D lcus | M isses G e r t ru d e A lby a n d Iv a KIs- a n d so n o f O tta w a , 111., a t te n d e d th e sa c k w ill g o to N o rm a l S u n d a y to a t-

W h en you h a v e P la ln d e a le r .

M ias V e lm a G e rb ra c h t w as a Mel v in ylsitoV M onday .

D a lla s M o rris , o f F o rrd s t, w as h e re on b u sin ess T u esd ay .

M r. a n d M rs. F ra n c is S neyd m o­to re d to P e o ria M onday .

H u g h H a w th o rn e , o f P ip e r C ity , w s b in C h a ts w o r th T u esd ay .

M iss G ladys P e n w ltt, o f W & tseka, v is ite d fr ie n d s h e re W ed n esd ay .

M rs. A ndrew S te id ln g e r , o f F o r ­re s t , v isited f r ie n d s h e re M onday .

M iss A lleen E n tw ls tle acco m p an ied M r. a q d M rs. A lviig W red e , o f P ip e r C ity , to F a lrb u ry T u esd ay .

M r. a n d M rs. G eo rg e W a tso n a n d c h ild re n a n d M iss N e ttie W atso .i w e re P o n tiac c a l le r s S un d ay .

M r. an d M rs. J o h n W le a b le an d fa m ily , of P la in f ie ld , w e re S u n d a y

M r. a n d M rs. B e rt V an A n tw erp . * ue8t8 a t th e C ba8‘ ° keaon b o n le -M rs. G eo rg e G a llo w ay , o f C h icag o ,

re tu rn e d to h e r ho m e M onday a f te r te n d a y s ’ v is it w ith h o m e fo lk s .

M r. a n d M rs. C la re n ce M cK inley , I M r. a n d M rs. E a r l W a tso n , a n d M r. a n d M rs. C arl M ils tead w e re P e o r ia v is ito rs S u n d ay .

M ay R ab o in a tte n d e d th e C lif to n co m m e n ce m e n t e x e rc ise s F r id a y an d

. . . . „ . , . . , . sp e n t sev e ra l d a y s vlB ittng re la tiv e sh o m e In W in g la s t w eek , a f t e r sp en d - M onday fo r a v is i t w ith h is p a re n ts a n d 8choo | yr jen<i Bin g se v e ra l m o n th s In G rld le y ta k in g M r. a n d M rs. M orriB K an e .

fu n e ra l o f M rs. M a rg re th Schade. M rs. F r e d T y le r r e tu r n e d to h e r

te n d th e su m m e r schoo l.C lem en t K a n e , o f C h ic a g o ,' c a m e '

M rs. G uy B la c k m o re a n d d a u g h ­te r , D o ro th y , o f C u llo m , a n d M rs. E d g a r B u t^ a n d c h ild re n , o f K em p- to n , sp e n t W ed n esd ay in C h a ts w o r th .

J o h n B row n lea v es F rid a y m o rn in g fo r M anson, Io w a , re tu rn in g w ith h is so n , E rn e s t, fo r a v is it. T h ey

an d c a ll on

fo r a few d a y s v isit.M iss H e le n H olby , o f th e to w n sh ip

h ig h school fa c u lty , le f t l a s t W ed n es­d a y m o n ln g fo r h e r h o m e a t E ln o ra , In d . D u r in g th e su m m e r v a ca tio n sh e w ill a t te n d th e U n iv e rs ity o f I l l i ­n o is a t U rb a n a .

M isses C h a r lo t te Z orn a n d L ucile E n tw ls tle to o k p a r t in a m u sica l r e ­c ita l c o n d u c ted by M iss W ilso n in Pi-

c a re o f h e r m o th e r , w h o p a sse d aw ay | D r. a n d MY-s. F . W . P a lm e r mo- R * y 30. to re d to R o c k fo rd S u n d a y , to v isit

J o h n B ro w n a n d so n , E rn e s t , d ro v e th e i r d a u g h te r . M iss F ra n c e s , to E u re k a M onday to c a ll on a s ick | M r. a n d M rs. E lm e r S h e lto n and re la tiv e . W illia m , a so n o f J o h n fa m ily m o to re d to K a n k a k e e S u n d ay B ro w n 's b r o th e r M a rtin h a s b een a n d v is ited f r ie n d s a n d re la tiv e s .

TWV n ' _ „ J M,8B D o ra R u f r e tu rn e d to C h ,ca - w l l l s to p in C h icag oM r. a n d M rs. E d w a rd K ie rce , o f go M onday, a f t e r a v is it h e re w h i l e ' j 0 h n -8 glBler

C h icag o a re v is i tin g re la tiv e s in th e re c u p e ra t in g fro m a n a t t a c k of th e ! . . . _ ,n e ig h b o rh o o d of C h a ts w o r th . M rs. f |„ . M r- a n d M r8' G - w - K lssaek , M r.K ie rce w a s fo rm e rly M iss M a rg a re t i M R ph lD a n d M iss O e r tru d e an<* M r8’ F re d K le h m ’ M r- a n d M r8‘r .lIlt,n M r- Ro> p h |PP8 “ nd Ml88 G e r tru d e E d w a rd s i l ld o r f f , M r. an d M rs. J o h n

‘ ^ „ , • A ,by w enl to R o m e - 1,1 • M onday to H e lk e n an d M r a n d MrB. j A ^4,1 rB' a n *1* e r * n vlaR th e ir m o th e r , M rs. R u d o lp h g a te ra0 t 0red t Q H ock C reek S u n d ay ,

a n d M ilto n -T a u b e r m o to re d to C hica- H a rd m e ie r Ig o la s t S u n d a y a n d v is ite d re la tiv e s . D r and M rs H N S h ee lev a r e 1 Ja n ,e 8 M cG lnn’ B lo o m in g to n ,M ilton c am e h o m e th e t i m e e v en in g • ' a “ d M r8‘ N ’ S h ee ley a re w a s h e re M onday . M iss A d e lin e Mc-

o le oThers re m a in e d in th e c ity B pendlng to d a y a n d F r ,d a y ln B loom ; G in n , w ho sp e n t a w eek h e re , r e tu rn - b u t t h e o t h e r s re m a e t e y ln g to n a t te n d ln g th e c h iro p ra c to r s ’ ^ h o m e w ith h lm T h ey w e re a lso

s ta te co n v en tio n . i acco m p an ied by G en ev iev e L aw less .M r. an d M rs. Jo e O ’N eil, o f J o l ie t . | D r an d Mnt 0 D W llls te a d , M rs.

s to p p ed h e re la s t n ig h t on th e i r w ay 0 , , , ^ H a n n a a n d d a u g h te r . M rs. H. to S p rin g fie ld to a t te n d th e u n d e r- N sh e e le y , a n d m 1bb E u n le e sh o U ta k e r s c o n v en tio n . jw e re ln B lo o m in g to n T u esd ay n ig h t,, M iss I re n e M cG uire , of P ip e r C ity , a t te n d in g E a s te rn S ta r o b se rv a n c e or a n d M iss V a lire V an A n tw e rp of W o rth y M a tro n 's n ig h t.D w ig h t, sp e n t S u n d a y w ith M r. a m l | A fa m l,y re u n lo n w as h e ld by th eM rs. H arr> M o rriso n . | M e isen h e ld e r fa m ily on J u n e 7 a t th e

p e r C ity T u e sd a y e v en in g . M rs .' H o m e r G il le t t is re c o v e r in g from H e rb M etz fa rm , n o r th of F a lrb u ry . L o u ise E n tw ls tle a n d A q u ila E n tw ls - lb e in ju r ie s h e rece iv ed ln a ru n a w ay ( A bout 100 re la tiv e s w e re p re se n t an dt ie a tte n d e d th e re c lta ) . a cc id e n t a t H ea ley , a n d w as in tow n th e day whb s p e n t in v a r io u s sp o r ts

M r. a n d M rs. B. R . G rav e l an d so n . l.WO evenlnBB ,a8 t we« k Jand ta k in g p ic tu re s of th e d if fe re n tR o n a ld , o f G o o d lan d . In d ., m o to red / G eorge T o d d en boxed a t th e ca rn i- g e n e ra tio n s . At 2 :0 0 p. m. a d e llc i- o v e r S u n d a y a n d v is ite d u n til M on- val S a tu rd a y n ig h t b e fo re a te n tfu l o u s d in n e r w as se rv ed , d a y w ith th e i r p a re n ts , M r. a n d M rs. a d m ire rs . A p ro fe ss io n a l boxer- Mrh. C h r is t in a K lehm r e tu rn e d H . E . B o rk a u d fam ily M iss B ertiice w®s h is o p p o n e n t a n d w as " p u t to h o m e last w eek fro m a visit w ith h e r B o rk acco m p an ied th e m hom e fo r a ^ iS ^ ’P” by o u r lo«al a th le te . son , G eo rg e K lehm a t T u n ica . I llin o is ,v is it. { M r. an d M rs. Jo e O ’Neil a n d ch it- Kite p lan n ed to re m a in u n til a f te r

M rs. N. E . B ow den a n d d a u g h te r d r e n - of J o l ie t , sp e n t S u n d a y a t th e F r id a y ev en in g w hen h e r tw in g ra n d C h icag o , sp e n t s *atcr hom e. M rs. B u rl N o rm an , d a u g h te r s g ra d u a te d fro n t th e h ig hw eek w ith M rs. w h o bad be»’n v is itin g th em , re tu rn - sch o o l th e re b u t on a cc o u n t o f th e

D a r in g H pld-w p by N egroes T w o n e g ro e s h e ld u p th e P a n g -

b o rn b a rb e c u e s h o r t ly a f te r noo n M onday a n d g o t a w ay w ith a b o u t fiv e d o lla r s In m oney w h ich w as In th e c ash d ra w e r . M rs P a n g b o rn w as a t th e p la c e a lo n e w h en tw o n e g ro e s d ro v e u p in a F o rd sed an . T h ey e n te re d th e p lace a n d see in g th a t sh e w as a lo n e , d rew rev o lv e rs a n d o rd e re d h e r to op en th e c ash re g is te r . S h e p ro m p tly co m p lied w ith th e i r r e ­q u e s t a n d th ey to o k th e p a p e r m oney , b u t le f t s i lv e r c h an g e . As soon a s th ey le f t th e p lace a n d d ro v e aw ay ln th e i r c a r . P a r t ie s w ho sto p p ed a t th e p lace a few m in u te s la te r b ro u g h t th e n e w s of th e ro b b e ry to tow n a n d M ayor S n y d e r te le p h o n ed police o ff i­c ia ls In a ll o f th e n e ig h b o rin g to w n s b u t n o c lu e o f th e n e g ro es w as fo u n d . — G ilm an S ta r .

PLEASANT RIDGE

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I L ew is H o llo w ay , o f B lo o m in g to n , is v is itin g re la tiv e s h e re ,

i M r. a n d M rs. C la re n c e M cK inley sp e n t S u n d a y In P e o r ia .

1 M r. a n d M rs. B. W illia m s e n te r ­ta in e d a n u m b e r f ro m F a lrb u ry on S a tu rd a y ev en in g .

! M rs. J . A. Q u a n to ck a n d d a u g h te rs M isses E d ith a n d L o la sp e n t T u esd ay w ith th e fo rm e r ’s d a u g h te rs , M rs. N. E. E ric k so n a n d fam ily n e a r G ard -d e n e r .

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T O U R IS T A R R E S T E D lC. B. M cC lure o f P h ila d e lp h ia , P a .,

a to u r is t , w as a r re s te d . laBt T h u rsd a y a f te rn o o n by C h ief o f S ta te H ig h w ay s P a tro l J o h n S ta ck , o f S p rin g fie ld , on th e C o rn B e lt h a rd ro ad , n e a r F o r re s t . H e w as a r ra ig n e d b e fo re Ju s tic e T e a l a n d f in e d $10 a n d co sts.

I t s e e m s th a t M cC lure cam e u p fro m b e h in d a m o w er a n d a tte m p te d to go a ro u n d th e m o w er a n d m et th e c h ie f c o m in g fro m th e o p p o site d i­re c tio n . B efo re h e co u ld g e t a ro u n d th e m o w e r th e c h ie f 's c a r w as fo rced o ff th e p a v em en t.— F o rre s t NewB.

C h u rc h D e d ica tio n J u n e 81 T h e b e a u tifu l new b r ic k M eth o d is t

c h u rc h a t O n a rg a w ill be d e d ic a te d J u n e 2 1 s t, a n d th e c o n g re g a tio n is e x te n d in g a n in v ita tio n to th e p u b lic to jo in in th is e v en t. A v ery f in e p ro g ra m h a s been a r ra n g e d fo r th e occasio n . BiBhop E . H . H u g h e s , D r. W . J . D av id so n a n d D r. F . E . S h u lt w ill d e liv e r a d d re s s e s T h e new c h u rc h is o n e o f th e m o st b e a u tifu l in th is se c tio n of th e B tate, a n d O n a r­g a M e th o d is ts h av e e v e ry re a so n to feel p ro u d o f it.

M isses L illis a n d Alice R ice, o f P ip e r C ity , v is ite d re la tiv e s h e re S a tu rd a y .

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ed a t th a t tim e .M r. and M rs. E lm e r G ray , M r

M rs. Jo h n F e e ly , Mr. a n d M rs. W al-1

M iss G en ev ieve, of a few d ay s of la s t C h a rle s P e rk in s , M iss B ow d en is a g ra d u a te of C h icag o M usical C ollege a n d is te a c h in g p ian o a n d v o i |p in th is v ic in ity .

M r. a n d M rs. C. T . H am m o n d fa m ily en jo y ed a v is it la s t Sui fro m th e i r d a u g h te r , M rs. W if L a ffe r ty , a n d h u sb a n d , a lso th e lg t- -G h a n te l , R ock Is la n d , w h e re sh e a l- ^ e n b o o m

d e a th of Mrs. W illia m s a n d M rs.nd S c h a d e cam e h o m e so o n er.

M r. an d M rs. F ra n k I). H a m m e re W allrlc h , M r. a n d M rs. F ra n c is a n d c h ild re n . L en a . L yd ia a n d R o b e rt,

rich a n d M r. a n d M rs. W ilfred o f A h ren sv ille , w e re g u e s ts a t th e a m sp e n t S u n d a y a t R ock C reek . J R o b e r t R osenboom ho m e las t F r id a y .

M iss R u th C a rn ey , of • '-V illa de M rs. H a m m e r Ib a s is te r o f M rs. Ro-M lss L en a H a m m e r g ra d u -

t e r 's p a re n ts , M r. a n d M rs. I r a L af- te n d e d school th e p a s t y e a r , r e tu rn e d a te d from th e A h re n sv ille h ig h school fe r ty a n d son F a r re l l , a ll o f D eW Itt, to C h a tsw o r th F r id a y a n d w ill sp en d la s t w eek a n d goes to N o rm a l un i-

AN O R D IN A N C ET e rm e d th e A n n u a l A p p ro p ria tio n

B ill a p p ro p r ia tin g c e r ta in su m s of m oney d eem ed to be need ed to d e ­f ra y th e n ece ssa ry c o rp o ra te ex p en ses a n d l ia b ili t ie s of th e V illag e of C h a ts w o r th , I l lin o is fo r th e f is ­c a l y e a r , e n d in g A pril T h ir t ie th ( 3 0 th .) A. D. 1926.B e i t o rd a in e d by th e P re s id e n t

a n d B o a rd of T ru s te e s of th e V illag e of C h a ts w o r th , I l lin o is :

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F o r S tre e ts a n d A lleys__________ ____ $4 0 0 0 .0 0

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M iss L u lu L a F o lle tte le f t C h a ts ­w o r th la s t W ed n e sd a y m o rn in g f o r , --------------------------------------------------------- .h e r h o m e In H u d so n , M ich. D u rin g a®®. W ilb u r, a n d M r. a n d M rs. C h ar- j be p re se n t a t th e c o m m e n ce m e n t ex- th e v a ca tio n fro m h e r d u tie s a s a lea B u ssa rd , o f F a lrb u ry , w e re g u e s ts | e rc lse s o f th e U n iv e rs ity o l Io w a on te a c h e r In C h a ts w o r th to w n sh ip h ig h F r id a y e v en in g a t th e fa re w e ll p a r ty .T u e sd a y . J u n e n in th . L loyd K o h le r■chool, s h e w ill a t te n d th e U n iv e rs ity tfv e n M r. C h a r le s J e n se n a n d fam ily o f M ich igan a t A n n A rb o r. 'jby t b «lr re la tiv e s a n d n e ig h b o rs .

T h e W in g b a se b a ll te a m jo u rn ey -1 M rs. Ned D a n fo r th a n d M iss P e a r l •ed to 8 t r e a to r D e c o ra tio n d ay a n d D esm ond r e tu rn e d h o m e F rid a y , p lay ed th e S t r e a to r A th le t ic s In a fa s t T h ey en jo y ed th e g r a d u a t in g ex er- g am e of b a ll, w in n in g , th e g am e by c lsee a t J a c k so n v ille a n d w e re de­ft s c o re o f 4 to 2. T h e n e x t d a y , lig h te d to se e L loyd D a n fo r th re- S u n d a y , th e W in g te a m d e fe a te d th e c e lv e a m ed a l fo r th e seco n d best P e o r ia C o lo red G ia n ts by a Score o f g ra d u a t in g e ssay .

to | M rs. E d A d e r a n d c h ild re n ah dM r. a n d M rs. F . G. W e n g e r , of Mo- M rs. F ra n k B re n n e ia e n , o f C h eb an se ,

b r id g e . S o u th D a k o ta , h a v e been vial- a n d L o rn T a y le r , o f O ilm a n , v is ited t in g a t t h e h o m e o f t h e fo rm e r 's sit th e P . C. T a y le r h o m e W ed n es- s ls te r , M rs. C h a r le s P e rk in s . M rs. d ay . R e tu rn in g , th ey w e re acoom - J . R , M cK inney a n d so n s , R a lp h a n d p o n ied by l i t t le O u n lta T a y le r , w ho F re d e ric k , o f C h icago , w e re a ls o vi- h a d been v is i t in g w ith .h e r g ra n d - s l to r s a t th e P e rk in s h o m e . T h e m o - ' p a re n ts fo r th e p a s t w eek , t h e r Is M rs. P e r k in s ’ s is te r , a n d t h e ' l a t t e r acco m p an ied h e r g u e a ts o n a t r ip to E lm w o o d S u n d a y to v is it a n o th e r s is te r , M rs. 8 . M ete.

| Miss Teresa Storr and Mrs. Doran (formerly Elsie Meister) entertained the N. B. B. O. club at the home of

j Miss Storr Monday evening. In the Mrs. J. O. Perkins went to Good- (social pastime enjoyed, honors were

land, Ind., lost Friday and returned ' won by Mrs. Alice Schwarswalder ]|ome Tuesday noon. She vtelted her and Mlsa Margaret Lahey. Mrs. Wll- daughter, Mrs. Blolce Hanna, and Unm Turner and Mlsa Margaret were family. Mr. and Mrs. Hanna’s Uttla club guests. A refreshing lunch was daughter, Dorothy May, who has served.been ailing for a long time. Is atiul charlet Jenaen came down from ill and her condition seems to Puw le' ,ne ^ the cIom of th , week and tbs doctor, and I. a source of much ' Mra. JenMm aDd thetr two glrl. Ruthanxiety to the family and friends.

Mrs. Hattie Linn and Mlsa Myrtle returned home the first of the week from their visit with the Mill family a t Centralis, bringing B ette . Linn Hill home with thorn. Among other ln terse tine aide trips made was one to Carhoadnle by Mlae U na. where ■he visited Mk. and Mrs. I t U Keoe- ler. Mr.

a a * th e c o u p le w ish e d to h o th e i r f r ie n d s h e re .

lone and Anna Louise, departed with him Sunday afternoon. Mr. Jensen hoe a responsible position with a growing manufacturing Industry In HOelne, and It la their present plans to aatehlteh their home In tha t city* Their Chatsworth friends wish them abundant suooeas and happiness in

home- Ain enjoyable fare* wall surprise party was given a t the home of Mrs. Marla Rosenboom for the family teat Friday night by n group of telptttM and nolthbor*.

Is o n e of th e g ra d u a t in g c la ss , h e re ­c e iv in g th e d e g re e of D o c to r o f M edi­c in e . D r. K o h le r w ill t a k e a n In- te rn e e h ip a t E ll is Is la n d H o sp ita l, N ew Y o rk C ity , w h ich Is th e b e s t In- te rn e s h lp g ra n te d by th e u n iv e rs ity .

. SEC TIO N IIT h is O rd in a n ce Bhall be in fu ll

fo rce a n d e ffe c t t e n ( 1 0 ) d ay s a l t e r i ts p a ssa g e , a p p ro v a l a n d d u e p u b li­c a tio n , a s Is re q u ire d by law .

PA S S E D AND A P P R O V E D th is 2 6 th d a y of May A. D. 1925.

W IL L IA M E . C O R D IN GP re s id e n t of th e sa id V illag e of

C h a ts w o r th . a n d ex -o ffic io P re s id e n t o f th e B o a rd of T ru s te e s o f sa id V il­lage .

A tte s t : C A R L W B O R KV illag e C le rk

F R I D A Y a n d S A T U R D A Y

SPECIALSCandy Peache$ 3 cans

Chocolate Sliced W eisenDrops 2 1-2 lb. can Oil

1 7 cm *- 3 2 c 9 0 c* m J m m m m m m 4 rollst e n o r ru n e s Toilet

(bottle 2 pounds Paper

2 9 c 2 3 c 2 5 c3 b» Powdered Sugar,29c

Phone

DressCool-S u m m e r I s

H e r eAnd with it comes the need for a straw hat. You will find it difficult to surpass the assortment of styles and weaves we are showing in Por- tis Hats, Panamas, Sennets, fancy bands, broad rims.

$1.50 to $6.00

Now Tim efor Summer SuitsT r o p i c a l W o r s t e d , M o h a i r a n d P a l m B e a c h

$14.85 to $25.00;; :: We meet every need of men and boys for. summer wear-and if our clothing and our

- • furnishings don't make good, we will.

J O E M I L L E RT H E HOME OF HART, SOHAFFNER * MARX CLOTHES*

C H A T S W O R T H , . . . I L L I N O I S< » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » ♦ » ♦ ♦ » ♦ # ♦ ♦ » $ I $ 1 1 » ♦ ♦ ♦ » ! 4 1 $ ♦ > ♦ ♦ ♦ < > » $ $ ♦ ♦ ♦ (

T H E I R N A M E W A S L E G I O N !

ByCourtney Ryley Cooper

© By th e Bell Syndica te . Inc. WNU Serv ice

S Y N O P S I S

C H A P T E R 1 — B art l ingers , whose f a t h e r is speech less i h r i ’U^h para lyeia . ca l Ik to pay an in s ta l lm e n t <»ii a n m ri- g a t r<- a t the office of l.eoii B arrow s, a la w y e r , w ho tel ls the tnan tlutiw h e n he lent th e e ld e r Rotters money t o r e h a b i l i ta te h is p ro p e r ty he had t a k e n no m o r tg a g e , hut had accep ted on ly no tes which w e re m ade o ve r t<> a person he could not name. T h is u n ­k n o w n benefuotor . e x p la in s B a rro w s doe8 not expect f u r t h e r p ay m e n ts B a r t Is inform ed h\ th e law y er th a t d r i l l e r s seem In te re s te d in w h a t has r e c e n t ly been coin ing up on oil p ro p ­e r ty in the vicin ity ot Bart s holdings.

C H A P T E R II —The to w n e lec t ion »b won by Torn Jo rd a n , who has d. fea ted “Bull F ra n n is to n . a su r ly bully , for m ayor . Jo rd a n offers Bart th e job as m a r s h a l . ‘Bull K ra n u is t 4.11 h a t e s Bart becau se of the h i t t e r s tnt*-rl«r cnee some t im e before , w hen F ra n n is to n w a s m is t r e a t in g his dau*:ht» r. Am ta Oil is s t r u c k on p roperty ad ja c e n t to B a r t 's , b u t a f t e r huityitty; hr.me t*> tel! bis f a th e r , he tir.ds the l a t t e r dead, supposed ly from a p a r a ly t i c s t r o k e

C H A P T E R 111 Old J im Anita s f a ­t h e r s bodyguard , te l ls B art th a t i»e should m a r ry Anita t>» sa v e her from th e s in i s te r p ow er w hich h e r f a th e r w ields ov e r her des t iny . J im a l ludes to .. m y s te r io u s force which F ra n n is - ton Is ab le to exorc ise u n d e r his o*n- trol. an d begs B a r t to us*- d isc re t ion In his r e la t ions w i th Bull F ra n n i s to n and h is d a u g h te r F ra i iilM..n receives th e oil r i g h ts on Bart s laud Bart has been offered the job of m a rsh a l l>> hi* f r iend Jo rd a n , and lea rn s th a t "Bull F r a n n i s to n is go ing t<» force Anita a s so c ia te w i th the r iff-raff th a t have flocked to the town

CHAPTER IV

A r g u m e n t"You know F m n n l ' t « n , <l»nt you

R o g e rs?" H a r ro w s askeil . “ Til ls, a r . co rd ing to th e legal ph raseo lo g y ." he c o n t in u e d in h is u sua l , s a r c a s t i c tones . 1 "is th e l a s t will unit t e s ta m e n t o f j F rank lin Rogers , recen t ly d eceased , t in tend to p ro b a te It a t M un n in g to n t o ­m o rro w . T h e re fo re , 1 th o u g h t t h a t I’d b e t t e r read it to you tw o Inter- [ es ted gen t lem en to n ig h t ."

“ J u s t a m in u te !" R o g e rs ro se h e a t ­edly. “ I object t o th is m an being here. I— ” .

"Go a h e a d an d ob jec t , if It will do you an y good. I pu t u p t h e money fo r yuu a n d your fat t ie r. I 'm here , a n d , I ’m going to s t a y here. I 'm In te re s t - 1 ed in t h i s will, a n d I 'm go ing to h e a r It lead ."

H arro w s , m eanw hile , h a d tu r n e d a cold ey e upon t h e y o u n g e r m an .

“ T o m y son. H a r t o n Rogers , ' ' ron- t i u t ’. e d t h e l u t i n g w o r d s o f t h e a t ­to rney ignoring I tu r i ' s p ro tes t "I give, d e v i s e a n d b e q u e a t h a l l my r e a l an t i p e r s o n a l b e l o n g i n g s w i th s in It e x c e p - tioj 's Its sb . i l l h e n o t e d hehiw . till moneys, goods , e l m t l e ’s a n d elTeels . tint! ti ie s o le r igli t an i l t i t le t o P'.it o r e s of l a n t l t o m i i t . d n g t i e n o r t h w e s t quur- te. hut T - i u h s l i . p s R a n g e7 ' . to h a v e n.Ml t o ho ld , a n d w i t h all r i a n d c o n c e s s i o n s r •» d o w i t h a s h e w i l l , e x c e p t a s f o l l o w s :

“T o my g. ■ -tid. I.tr'icrt F ra n -n is ton . In plug f r ien d sh ip

‘‘T h a t ’s 1V. on | .-, ... e

*" i t toa • ! los unfa il- !

• ’t ied H i to. “1

un l .d l in gI

mi i .a tr>Lteipieal II all d e r iv ing th e

. , t u n e of I give, de

uni u u n e ra l o f t h e |

~ d in th e n o r th w e s t rpiar- !tion tt.'!. T o w n s h ip S. R a n g e l

T4. th e s a m e being tiie t 'b -n t i 'a l se c ­tion. t o w n sh ip an d r a n g e m en t io n ed intile p revious pncngraph .d th is d<«*u-mt nt t ,io:t neeep tan ia- o f t h i s h is Su. w i ’h th e r ight to e x p e r im e n t in s e a r c h o t RUeh m in e ra l anti oil d e p o s ­i ts , an d th e fr u se o f sin li la n d ussha l l be ni l -.■-ary f o r such in v e s t ig a ­tions. t h e r e n ia l o f any n e e d e d lantl fo r plpenge, d e r r ick s , te l ls , mines, s h a f t s a n d o th e r e q u ip m e n t in c a s e o t th e discovery a n d p ro d u c t io n of any Oil o r m ineral, sa id ren ta l to t h e a fo re ­said H arton R ogers not to exceed $2,500 p e r year, payable a t the end of each ca len d ar year, and w ith the agreem ent and u n derstand ing th a t all oil and m in­era ls which shall he tak en from the g round or beneath the ground upon th is previously described lend, shall b e th e so le righ t and p roperty of said E g b ert F rann iston , it la agreed and u n d erstood th a t any and all debta In­cu rred by th e te s ta to r during hla life­tim e and by th e sa id B arton R ogers b e fo re th e death of th e te s ta to r , a t th is tim e ow ing to th e sa id E gbert F rannl- e to n . Including notes, deeds, c h a tte l m o rtg a g es o r any o th e r pap er o f In­d eb ted n ess, sha ll be declared by th e •B id E g b ert F ra n n is to n to be na il, to ld and canceled , an d w ithou t recourse In tow."

W a t tb s Joker In th e wiUl T he ttdmM Which gav e B arto n Roger* e r-

n o th ln g !wm i m d th a t ag a in r cam *

m u i v fro m B a r tcant you don't aadoratand

• “ I u m iv rs tm id tl»%? w o rd s , ’* cu m * so m e w h a t th ickly .

*‘R u t no t t h e m e a n in g ? I t ’a s im p le enough . J u s t t h i s : F r a n n l a t o n t a k e s all oil on t h a t l a n d ( tnd c a n c e l s t h e d e b t s you o w e him. It wits a b a r g a in w hich se e m e d to he all oil t h e s-ile o f > o u r f a th e r . F r a n n i s t o n h e r e will fell y«»u th a t I s a id th a t ve ry th in g to h im th e day th e will w a s s ig n e d — all t h r e e of u s w e re up h e r e In t h i s office Y o u r f a t h e r t l t i^ight t h i s w o u ld he th e las t p la c e hi th e w o r ld w h e r e oil w ould be d iscovered , a n d to ld u s *n. I t h o u g h t t h e s a m e thing. F r a n n i s t o n t h o u g h t d if fe ren t ly . H e stthl t h a t h e w a s w il l ­ing to t u k e th e c u in h le a n d w ou ld len d y o u r f a t h e r up to $10,000 fo r ii T h a t you d id n ’t get t h e m o n e y is

“ I 'm w ill ing to p a y u p th e rest to show t h a t I*u» on t h e M |uare .” F ra n n ls to u w a s l ig h t in g h i s c igar . B a r t R o g e rs tu r n e d o n I dm.

" A re you?” h e j e e r e d . “ A w o n d e r ­ful p h i la n th ro p is t , w i th l u i l l h n - in sight :*•

*T d id n ’t know it w h e n I m a d e th e bargain.* '

“ I 'v e got a d if fe ren t o p in io n o f th a t . B esides . I won't be l iev e i!iis a n t I I see th e s i g n a tu r e an d

I.ook on th e l»i»:tom o f t h e page , th e n .” catt le acid ly f rom 1. on B a rro w s . “ I s t h a t y o u r f a t h e r ' s wri ta i^V "

T h e e y es o f th e v ic ing m an con- i te red .

“ Yes.” cairn* al la - t .B a r t could in* o: I n m u d Fm he

did r ecogn ize lire..- -ja il i re a s his fa t h e r ’s.

T h e n B a r ro w s s p - . \ (* a : :a .n "Now look at t h e s« i oml s ig n a tu r e . ” ]

he sa id a c r id l> . ‘‘H a v e >*»u e v e r -con t h a t b e f o r e "

“ It h*4*ks l ike I he -c_:!» 1 1 * i !*«» •»! SI »*■**- Iff < Irnlirim.

“T h a i ’s i e r r e d . ' * * «»*!«. n e e d l*an*ows. " a n d I 'm tuff !•• a r g u e w d l : - u111i!- .: l*«u,**r a l ’oiii F r s . l o g r s l. "sp l a i n a n d i ! ' - f a d . Y o u r •' • i Ii r**e e i v e d n llivssii* : ' *.<»:. ' I *.*: 11 ’ ' r -n ii-sl*»n. III p a y m e i t l f u r l ln - i r !i • r . a l tin* H g r e e m d i l to i c r . i *»■. » r ■ *> 1: :a t h e oil a n d m i n e r a l r ig I t i e l a i i o r . o f , c o u r s e , b r i n g onl* a i ..! j \ . N o wy o u ' r e k i c k ' l l - a b o u t ii

l '!n kicking ’ • l be lV v e th a t1 h e re 's som e t ri* k i \ e'b*»at it, th a t so m e a d v a n t a g e v ;iv tal. u «»f m y f a ­th e r a n d

T h a i — .d ’out eni 'Ug i B;.rr*nv> c o n ­t in u e d to j o u t a I• : i i . v dui'.i iug l inger a t him. “ All I 've _*ff t «» say fo r > oil Is th a t vou ’r e .» w .•b io*- a n d a ip i i t te r an d veibov ' Y«uir f a t h e r look th is m a n ’s men \ on a gam b le . \YL n you c a m e in ai d f r i e d !*» pay ii back l w ou ldn ' t a e e . ’pt it. am i I to ld you th a t t h e n*!r*i w e re on ly a m a t t e r o f form. You w ere very well s a t is lF ’d w ith t h m . But n o w th a t t h e y ’ve s t r u c k oil y o u ’re t r y in g to c raw l util of a d e a d m a n ’s b a r g a in . Fill a s h a m e d

\o n . I ,*m|; h e r e ! W h e r e did y o u r f a th e r k e e p h is p r i v a t e p a p e r s ? ”

“ in a s a f e ty d e p o s i t v a u l t n t t h e h a n k .”

T h e n d o n ’t s t a n d h e r e a r g u in g w i th ns a s to w h e th e r t h e r e w a s an y tr iek - ery a b o u t th is will. I f you h a v e an y doubt j u s t go out a n d se e if you c a n s* a r e u p a d if ferent will . In c id e n ta l ly "- th e w o rd s w e r e b u r n in g w ith s a r ­casm on might look in th a t s a fe ty depos i t h o i . Yoti m ig h t liiul a copy o f t h i s d ocum en t then* when* y o u r f a t h e r put it fo r s a f e k e e p in g ! In th e m e a n t im e , get out o f m \ ollVe.'*

F o r a long m o m en t B a i l R o g e rs s tood t r e m b l in g then* l ike a mysele- t e n s e d l ine r b e fo re Jin* sp r ing . H is h a n d s w ere i- leiichrd. Ins e v es n a r ro w a n d g l a r i n g ; s low ly d o w n Ids ch in t r ic k le d a tliin llovv o f l«io4>*| Iroin a te a r in iti< low er lip w h e r e te e th had se t. im iio th •••!. upoll it H i- a r m s ra ided slowly a n d th e li^ls • b-m tied.I lo*ll. »-mid«‘Ill> 1 hrv ' 1 1‘o p p ed aim B art Roger*- n.»*'!i<‘d I rom tin- room.

I»*M|gnig th e «r**wiF *.a th e th ro n g e d s id e w a lk s . B a r t liUiio-d 1 *. i h e t o w n ’s om* livery stable* a n d r e n t e d a ho rse , l i v e m in u te s k i te , , h e w;.** ib i id d in g a c ro s s 1 1k*’ tiat jow .ird M anti ing ton ,T weiii y m iles a way.

At las t th e d im ly l.g .t • 1 office of th e she r i f f loo;pe l to \i* v and B art Saw a mail d*o. Ig ;ti a • i a.t R o g e rs i w ak**in*d iiii :

* 1 m B ari R* >« - * l * g..:i. 1 sopol the III,-; n \ II,. , ..id* a ' . i Oil w iil le -sed Slum* til, • I • ■ o r <Iiclnot th a t w ill L. V «. I gh is i*» ai an name d ‘B u d ’ I r a a n m io n v ‘

T h e sherif f t*-s.- ;.nd - tn t< lo*d . “T h in k 1 1! • - \ do). r-ame his a n

n«»uncement m a n off h a n d m a n n e r . "Ain’t you got a eopy <»i \<mr o w n ? "

*‘I— I Flippt^r* - so " ITTTf “ Roger*. Middetilv t . red . Midihgi.’.v * . .gn izan t o f de fe a t , l im i t 'd to-.' a rd tlm door. " Y e s ”

yes . | guess | ' \ e got a eopy o f i t ." l i e w ent out in to Hie nigfu then , a n d to tin* r e tu rn f rom w h a t h e now sa w had been a h o p e le s s a n d foolish q u e s t .

B a r t R oge rs t u r n e d h is th o u g h t s to th e s a fe ty depos i t box. If t h a t p a p e r w e r e p re sen t , It c o u ld m e a n hut one* th in g —

T h a t Ids f a th e r , F r a n k l in R ogers , a c tu a l ly h a d m a d e Ids will w i th th e p ro v is io n s a s d e c la r e d to B a r t in th e office o f Leon B u r ro w s t h a t n igh t . It w ould he p r lm a f a d e ev id e n c e t h a t h is f a t h e r h ad w il l ingly a n d k n o w in g ­ly s ig n e d a w a y to u m an w hom B a r t h a t e d th e t h in g th a t w ould m a k e "B uH ” F r a n n i s t o n a m il l iona ire , a n d B a r t R o g e r s a p e n s io n e r , a h an g e r -o n fo r th e r e n t a l s o f a f lowing gold m in e th a t, by th e r ig h t o f w ork , of s t r u g ­gle, of p r iv a t io n , yes. even suffe r ing , should have been his. I t would end all th ough t o f t r ic k e ry , f o r It would m e a n th a t F ran k lin R o g e rs h a d known w ^ a t he w as signing, and th a t he had tm lb e ra te ly and know ingly saved th e copy of a docum ent th a t w a s to rob hla son of m illions. W hat would th a t sa fe ty bog y ield? •>

bank and usked to see h la fa th e r’s safety-deposit box.

- O b . It's a ll righ t. I guess.” T he hank clerk s h ru g g e d his shoulders. - Y o u r n u m e ’s on th ere In y o u r fn flie r’s w ritin g —a n d Z know you 're y o ung R oge rs . B ut I g u e s s I 'd b e tte r go a long w ith yon W e have to be p r e t t y c a r e f u l w h e n s o m e n q r Is go ­ing th ro u g h u d e a d m a n ’s effec ts .”

They w en t w i th in t h e b ig d o o r th e n : nd to ih e f i t t ing o f t h e p a s s a n d m a s ­t e r ke*> to t h e ll t t l * b ro n z e box. T h e t in y c o m p a r tm e n t s w u n g o p e n an d the c le rk b r o u g h t fprt l i t h e d r a w e r , p lae-

B e gan T h e r P e ru s a l .

C H A P T E R V

Tb* vest moraine cptartg. M»*

i:i" It on tin- tmiiiti*i-. Ilii-'tilv H urt >i-,/.ii,I t In' |MH-ki-l-i n f |iii[»*rs nm l lu*- min t l i r i r i»**ru-*:il

A ili’i-il tn tin* 1 4 54 1 iicri-s w h ic h lit* tin,I < ;illcil Inniic. An in s i i rn n e e jmlicj- w h ich Inn! Iiecn ii llnwcil In liqisc. A ci'.ticclcii m n r tp iK c . r i ' i n c s c n t illy ti le mix iim ni t h e f a rm f rn m i t s Mrs! luml o f ilcln. T h e n - a fo lded |i i i | ier w h ich ca t i s f ' l H ar t In-art In tliiiinp.l i e h rn u “ hi it fn rl l t a n d r e a d It. l inn a f t e r l ine t h e tinal hlnxv. It w a s th e will.

" iJ tiess th a t xvns nln.iit t h e las t t r ip y ia i r f a t h e r m a d e In h e r e a l iout a y e a r a|£o— t h e dax h e pu t t h a t will in th e b ox ." c a m e ru in o n e side , a n d H ar t h u lked doxxn in to t h e f e a t u r e s o f t h e c le rk , fotsjniteii fo r t h e m o m e n t .

" Y e s " R o n e rs t u r n e d I n w a rd him r a t h e r c u r io u s ly . T h e c le rk lm hbed h is head.

“ H e s h o w e d II to m e t h a t d a y — h e th o u g h t it xvas a g r e a t jo k e . "

“J o k e ? O n xvlioinV"I d o n ’t l.noxx. l i e d id n ' t m e n t io n

anx n a m e s — lie lust s a id t h a t a fe l low hnd p l a y e d t h e tool a n d lie let h im go ah ead , th a t he n e v e r l ik e d hint, nny-xvay."

" H e d id n ' t say xvliat t h e tleal xvas?" R o g e rs xvas l ike a m a n h e a r i n g h is d ea th s e n te n c e .

"No. h e d id n ’t — excep t t h a t It w a s s o m e th in g a b o u t so m e k in d o f r ig h ts ."

H urt R o g e r s did not nnsxver. l i e r e ­p laced th e d o c u m e n t in t i ie Imx, a n d tu r n e d h is key in tinisuii w i th t h e on e in th e h a n d s o f t h e c le rk . T h e n s i l e n t ­ly. a d m i t t i n g d e f e a t , lie w a lk e d s lo w ­ly mil o f t h e h ank .

H e h a d d r e a m e d v a g u e ly of f inding a n o th e r w i^ in t h e s a f e ty Imx. o r p e r ­h a p s s o m e e x p l a n a t i o n o f t h e d o c u ­m en t w h ich h a d been r e a d lo h im th e n ight b e fo re . Rut t h e r e h a d b een m u ll ing o f t h e so r t . I n s te a d , t h e u n ­a s s a i l a b l e p ro o f of t h e g e n u in e n e s s of Ih e dm tiyieni h a d c o m e to h im f rom th e lips o f Ih e c le rk , r e c o u n t in g th e inc ident o f h is f a t h e r ' s las t visit , a n d th e fact th a t lie h a d b o a s t e d o f b e t ­t e r in g a iiiaii lie did not l ike

"W ell , t h e r e ’s al lea s t th a t c o n s o l a ­t i o n !" lie im tr tm tred . a s h e s iuod on t h e h a n k s te p s , w a tc h in g th e e re c t io n o f a t e n t d a n c e halt a c r o s s t h e s t r e e t .

T h e n s low ly , a s if in r e a l i z a t io n of Ins d e f e a t . R a n R o g e rs p u l le d t h e b r e a th In to Ids lu n g a n d - I r a lg h le n e i l , l ike a m a n a b o u t to f ace a s e n te n c e .

" I f I hid f igured t i l in g s th a t w a y — it'll h n x e lo g o , ' lie m use d . " H e ih o u g h t lie xvas m a k in g a gimd b a r g a in

-am i m a d e a had one. T h a t ’s all th e r e — "

T h e r e he s to p p e d sh o r t ly , a n d tu r n e d in r e s p o n s e to a dig in th e rilis w hich t h r e a t e n e d to ki-ep on going. A ga in It cam e, e v e n b e fo re b e c o u ld look up m to flic f e a t u r e s oT ITo- fall , g an g ly person w h o to w e re d a b o v e him. a n d w ho c o n t in u e d th e p u n c h in g j a b s , e v e n a s he a s k e d h is q u e s t i o n ^

A l a n t e r n jaw eil p e r s o n lie w as , inches m o re th a n s ix feel in he igh t , xx Idle a b o u t h is tw in k l in g g ra y e v es t h e r e se e m e d a t h o u s a n d w r in k le s . Yet lie watt young.

" B u d d y !” he xvas a n n o u n c in g , "xvliere’s t h e A m e r ic a n R egion? W h e r e ’a II a l ? H u h ? T u r k u ' s m 'n a in e , Hud T u rk u , . lust c a m e fn on th a t spec ia l w i th th e rest o f t h e t in h o rn s p o r t s , g a m b le r s , loose xvotnen a n d w ha t -n o t . H ot a R eg ion pout he re . B u d d y ? W h e r e a good m a n l ik e m y ­se l f c o u ld get a w a s h -u p a n d so m e g ru b ? "

‘‘W hy— B ari had hesita ted . T h e e longated B ud T a rk o w ent gen ia lly on.

"H ave to pardon m y parley-voo. C an’! help It. W ent A. W. O. L. th e day b efo re I wan to shove off on th e packet fo r hom e and th ey sen t me back up In to th e a rm y of occupation . Since th en I’ve been a ll over.”

“ W hat outflt a re you from ?" O ne word had brough t to th e serious fe a ­tu res o f B a r t R ogers th e resem blance o f a g rin . B ud T a rk o swung his arm s.

“W h at’d you like to h a v e trie from ?" he queried . “ Since th e tim e th a t M. P. dogged m e back np th e h a rb o r a t B rest r v e been In ev ery th in g th a t ever looked like a n ou tflt."

1 know. Bat yoar original outflt?"“Oh. th a t r B u d T a rk o Untangled

him self to hla fu ll Tit>!„'.7l an d W arned genially down upon Rogers. “T h e real one. huh? R ead ’em and w eep—th e F ifth m arines, b ro ther."

B art R ogers pu t fo rth a hand. “ Sam e division, friend,” cam e q u ie t­

ly-"H u h ? th e Second? S tan d b ack

th e re and let m e tak e a look a t you. Y’ep. Maybe It’s so. I-ook like a good m an. W hat a re you from ?”

" N in th In fa n t ry ."“N inth, bub? Vnux—th a t rig h t?

Jau ln y ? H uh? T h laeo u rt? B lancM ont? Say. don’t 1 know ’em ? Slip er. Buddy! W h a t’s your m im e?"

“ Rogers. B art Itogera."" W e re n ' t a se co n d loole?" B u d T a r k o

a sked It w i th s o m e th in g o f su sp ic io n . "No. W h y ? "“ J u s t a f ra id , t h a t ’s all . You s o r t a

.ook l ike one ."“ S e r g e a n t ' s t h e best I coulil do ." “T h e n e v e r y th in g 's h igh, w id e a n d

h an d s o m e . S l ip me y o u r m i t t . A r c n o w " — b e ru b b e d m o u rn fu l ly a t o l e n g th y s to m a c h — “ xvhere's t lm t Leg ion o u tp o s t ? W h e r e does th e R egion k e e j Its e m p lo y m e n t office? I Jus t m i n e In on th a t sp e c ia l .” H e m aided d o w n t h t s t ree t .

“Q u e e r - lo o k in g ntitfll .” a s s e r t e d H art , no t ic in g t h e v a n g u a r d o f a m o t ­ley molt.

“Q u e e r ? ” H u d T a r k o Ji ihhed h im In t h e ribs. “ W o rs e 'n th a t . B u d d y . C ues* l xvns th e oflly hones t m a i l o n th« ■rrain. Say, w h o 's F r a n n i s t o n h e r e ? "

“ F ra n n i s t o n ? " R ogers a s k e d th e p ip s t lo n w i th a s u d d e n In te re s t . ’’H e ’s a s o r t o f l a n d a g - n l an d po l i t ic ian . R a n fo r m a y o r nt th e e lec t io n u few d a y s ago a n d got beat . W h y ? "

“ .lust b e a rd h i s n a m e on t h e t r a i n E v e ry b o d y on It s e em ed to th in k th a t i f b e could boo k up w ith I 'm n n l s t o n . e v e ry th in g ’ll l>e g ravy. <Iiicxk I ’ll s t a r t looking for h im n n self, i f y o u w o n ’t j a r l iaise w i th any info a b o u t th a t Region post .

"I forgot t h a t . " T h e n H a r t sh o o k Ins bead . " H u t I 'c an ' t he lp you. T h e re i s n ’t a n y R eg ion post in t o w n .”

“ No Region p o s t? " T h e I tu innn fence ra i l dou b led ngHin an d a long l inger p o k ed Hart R o g e r s itt t h e c h e s t . “ Oo you intwn to s t a n d th e r e a n d tell m e t h a t t h e r e a i n ’t a Region p os t in t h i s to w n ? If t h e r e a in ' t , xvhy Isn’t th e r e ? "

“ B e c a u s e t h e r e a r e n ’t e n o u g h v e t ­e r a n s to s u p p o r t one." anxxvered H ar t .

“ Well, w h e r e c a n I eat ?" a s k e d th e l e n g th y T a rk o .

H a r t p o in te d u p th e s t r e e t ; t h e n , a s H ud T a r k o s t r u n g h im se l f o u t a long th e s id e w a lk t o w a r d Ihe r e s t a u r a n t . R o g e rs w a tc h e d a f t e r h im w i th I n te r ­es t . T h e re w a s s o m e th in g l ikab le a b o u t t h e e lo n g a te d , f re c k le d m an , s o m e th in g w ho lesom e. < so m e th in g w o r th w h i le n n d com p an io n ab le .

Hairt IheA m oved s lowly d o w n th e s id e w a lk , b r u s h in g pas t m e n w i th h e a v y s a t c h e l s ; o th e r s w i th c a n v a s h a g s ou t h e i r s h o u ld e r s ; w o m e n In loud ra im e n t , a hazy Idea w a s In bis m in d — he h n d so u g h t lo t h e lns l m o­m e n t to d o u b t t h e w o rd o f " B u l l” F r a n n i s to n a n d o f L a w y e r Reon Bar- row s. H e h a d fai led, n n d th r o u g h so m e s e u se o f Ju s t ice , h e fel t t h a t It w a s n e c e s s a ry t o tell th e m so.

Wltti t h i s t h o u g h t he m a d e hla way u p th e b road , w ooden s tn l r c a s e t o t h e office o f Reon B a r ro w s , t h e r e to knock up o n th e door a n d a w a i t a n a n s w e r In vuln. E v id e n t ly th e a t t o r n e y u l r e a d y h a d d e p a r t e d f o r M a n n in g to n to p r o ­b a t e th e will a n d so m e w h a t u n w i l l in g ­ly, Har t t u r n e d dow n th e s t r e e t t o ­w a r d th e r a m s h a c k le , tw o -s to ry b u i ld ­ing w h ich h o u s e d t h e office o f “ B u l l ’ F ra n n is lo n .

l i e inounlod th e s ia irxvay, o n ly to h a l t a s lie H r . led th e b a n i s t e r a n d s t a r t e d to w a r d ih e g r im y d o o r o f th e l i t t le office Yiii. es xvere < in n in g f rom w i lh in - t h e v o i le s o f tw o m en , "H ull” a n d < >hl J im . T h e voice o f t h e l a t t e r w a s ple.-iding.

"B u ll ." he xvas say ing , “y o u ’r e going to o Inr. I'x. s tood to sco you h e a t h e r I 've s to o d to see you m i s t r e a t h e r . I ’ve s tood fo r p r e t ty n e a r e v e ry th in g in th e world , t ig i iring t h a t t h e w o rs t you could do w ou ld h e h e l l e r th a n xvhat w ould t a p p e n if I ’d o v e r force you in c.i ine cu t in t h e o p e n a n d lay

| x iuir c a r d s on th e tab le . B u t— ’’ j "W a l t j i i ' t a m inu te , . l i m !’’ T h e - ru m b lin g voice o f th e o t l i .y m a n h ad

ui in sneori i ig ly . " Y o u ' r e a lw a y s i t a lk in g a b o u t xvliat I’ve go t up my | sleeve . H a v e I e v e r to ld you t h a t I j k n e w a n y th in g a b o u t y o u ? <<r xvhat— " | "No. Inti you kn o w t h a t I k n o w i t— I y o u don ' t h a v e to tell m e t h a t th e

n a m e of Reon B u r ro w s is a f a k e n a m e : O r tha t xvhat y o u ' r e a l w a y s so c a r e ­ful to k eep locked iqi 1 1 1 t h a t s a f e i s n ’t w h a t — w h a t I th in k It i s ! "

“ You 'd b e t t e r he q u ie t , J i m . " ' a n ­s w e re d F ra n n i s to n .

T h e r e w a s n q u e e r , im p lied t h r e a t In t h e vo ire— n n d one w hich m e t w i th In­s t a n t r e sponse .

" I— I d id n ’t m e a n It. ‘B u l l ’ ’’ T h e o ld p l e a d in g h a d r e t u r n e d . " B u t . Q— d, ‘B u l l ’— Jus t th in k h o w It w ou ld be If you w e r e in m y s h o e s ! T h in k how y o u 'd sulTer If y o u s a w s o m e one t h r o w in g h e r d i r e c t ly In t h e p a t h of g a m b le r s a n d th e so r t o f w o m e n th a t a r e f looding In h e r e now I”. “T h ey 're m y friends. I ’m looking to them fo r my living.”

"T h a t's no reason jira sh o u ld m ake A nita a sso c ia te w ith them .”

"Isn 't It? I f they’re my friends, th ey ’ve got to be he r frien d s ."

" I ha te to th in k It, *8011,” * a n ­sw ered Jim . " I—I don’t know w hich w ould he w orse, fo r h e r to h av e to live In th is a tm o sp h ere o r—or th e o th ­e r one th a t she’d be up a g a in s t If—If I 'd have to com e on t In th e open."

“Suit yourself." T h e an n o uncem en t bad a sn ee r In IL “Do w h a t you p lease abou t th a t. In th e m eanw hile, g e t on t I I ’ve got w ork to look a f te r ."

T h e la s t announcem en t m ea n t d is­covery fo r B a r t B ogota I f h e Ilngtoad. H u rried ly h e tu rn ed to r th e s ta irc a se , a n d w aa f a r dow n th e a fre e t w hen,

# toe

Dent form of Old J im leave th e b u ild ­ing. B a r t’s h e a r t waa thum plag s tran g ely . Again had be c o p e face to face w ith th e m ystery In th e lives of "BuH” F ran n isto n , Ids dau g h te r and Old Jim .

Suddenly B art R ogers stopped short. I f It w as c e rta in th a t F ran n isto n waa to b e th e k ing of th e gam bling elem ent and th e dance halls. It w as certa in a lso th a t “B ull" F ran n isto n Old not ca re w hat becam e of his own daugh­ter.

"N o t if I can sto p I t!” he thought g rim ly . “I m ay he one m an against a m u ltitude , bu t I’lU um ke th e f lg h t"

H e wheeled suddenly and h u rried up th e s tree t to w ard th e wide, ram ­bling hom e o f Tflim Jo rd an , m ayor- elect.

“Mr. Jo rd an ,” he said, when the ge­nial old ex -ca ttlem au had answ ered hla rin g a t th e bell, "you offered me a jo b a couple o f day a ago."

“T h a t’s w hat I did, boy.”“T h in g s have changed a good deal

since then . I Just w an ted to ask one q u estio n : “H ave you any ob jections to a c lean tow n?"

"O bjections?” T h e big m an chuckled. "Lord, no! I w an t It clean. Al­th ough—” and he rubbed his chin a s h e looked down tow ard th e m ain s tre e t, w ith Its ten ts , Its croxvds, i tr covered w agons and dust-caked a u to ­m obiles. Its flam boyant signs ad v er­tis in g this, th a t an d th e o th er m ush­room sto ck —“It looks like an aw fui lot o f pollshln ' 'll have t ' be done to ev er m ake th is p lace sh ine again ."

"M aybe so.” B a rt R ogers p a tte d ■ fist Into an open palm . “You never can tell about those things un til you try . W hen do you tak e office?"

“A week from today.”•*TJien If you’re still w illing to stick

to y o u r offer. I 'll be glad to tak e the Job— of c lean ing up th is toxvn!"

(TO B E CONTINUED.)

| H l t » H >11 H t H I H I H « »

T H I N G SU N U S U A L

B y T . T . M A X E Y

H H H i l l l I H H H I ! » » » • » '(<£>. 1924. W e ste rn N«w»p»j>«r U nion .)

looking ov«r.J|iq ho haw

F e e d t h e P u r in a W a y

It Is Sure to Pay

We are headquarters for Purina feed for Poultry Hogs & Cattle. Come in and ask about it!

We Want Your PoultryCorrect Weight Guaranteed

GRAY PRODUCE CO.Phone 64— Chatsworth, Illinois

«* i..I..H iiH " :-H iiH " H -H - H " H -J- l-H -l-:-H -K -H -:-;-F -M 'H 'iH iit iiH "!"l"I-F-: ; 1 I- H H

SICKLE REPAIRSi q 1 A M H A N D L I N G A L I N E O F R E P A I R S F O R : : ' B O T H M O W E R A N D B I N D E R S I C K L E S A N D A M : :

P R E P A R E D T O G R I N D S I C K L E S C O R R E C T L Y " A N D P R O M P T L Y . T R Y M E .

C. W . DENNEW ITZBlac.kam l th in g a n d

R e p a ir in gSuccessor to Beckman Chatsworth - - 111.

T H E N E W Y O R K S U B W A Y fr

T h e rap id grow th nnd consequent s tre e t congestion of our large c ities seriously slow s doxvn local tra n sp o rta ­tio n and h as ten s th e Insta lla tion of Im proved m ethods. W ith th e p erfec­tion of e lectric trac tio n cam e the sub­w ay or underground tran sporta tion .

C row ded conditions on M anhattan Island, w here In some sections au th o r­itie s clslm population reaches th e u n ­believable density o f 700 poVsons per acre , a re unm atclm l. New York city no t only leads th e world In subw ay operation , hut probably possesses more m iles of subxvay than a ll o th er c ities combined.

T h ere a re now com pleted or being b u ilt th ere seventy m iles of subw ays, con ta in ing u p w ards of 200 m iles of tin g le track , th e cost of which ranged from $1,200,000 -to $2,500,000 per mile, according to tim e of construction and w ork ing conditions.

T h e bui ld ing of n s te e l- re in fo rced concrete tunne l u n d e r th e c row ded s tre e ts and to w e r in g sk y s c r a p e r s of o u r largest city , m a in ta in in g sew ers , w ater, steam , gi ts a n d l igh ting mains, te leg raph , te le p h o n e ami Hre-a lunn cab les a n d o t h e r p u b l ic u t i l i t ie s vital to th e suc cess o f a m etro p o l i tan city, t h ro u g h w hich to o p e ra te e le c t r ic p a s ­s e n g e r t r a i n s on fa s t ami f re q u e n t sc h e d u le s Is a h e r c u le a n task.

T h e m a in t r u n k line* o f th is auhxvny s y s t e m a r e fo u r t r i c k s wide an d p r o ­v ide fo r bo th e x p re s s n r th ro u g h and local traffic In e ach d irec t ion . P a t r o n s e n t e r th e subxvn.v f rom k iosks on the s t r e e t s , b ro a d s t a i r w a y s lending to the s t a t i o n p la t fo rm s . As a rule, local s t a t i o n s a r e a b o u t live Mocks a n d ex­p r e s s s t a t i o n s a b o u t ixvn ud ies ap a r t .

D u r in g Ihe busy periods, m orn in g n n d n ight . In a t r u n k line su b w a y e x ­p r e s s t r a in s l u r r y i n g eight t .* ten curs o p e r a t e abou t one m in u te a p a r t In e a c h d irec tion , m a k in g a speed b e t te r t h a n th i r ty m iles an hour . Loca l t r a in s , c a r ry in g live a n d six ca rs , op­e r a t e less t h a n txvo m in u te s a p a r t In e a c h d irec t ion . T h e c a r s a r e a b o u t f ifty fee t long. Such a su b w a y will t r a n s p o r t 1.000,000 p a s se n g e r s dally .

T h e depth o f th e subw ay under­g ro u n d varies w idely acco rd ing to lo- enl condit ions. T h e g rea te s t d e p th Is a t a b o u t lOOtIi s t r e e t w h e re the ra ils a re about ISO fee t below s t r e e t level. A t places of g re a t depth e levators a re used to carry th e people to Hnd from th e trains.

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DR. T. C. SERIGHTP H Y SIC IA N AND SU RGEON

Office in Serlght BlockSPECIALTIES—EYE, EAR,

NOSE AND THROAT

DR. M. H. KYLEA88*T. STATE VETERINARIAN

Office Phone MS

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

i

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t

h

Telephone i Residence, ITS j Office, SIS

DR. C R. PETERSONA s s is ta n t S ta te V e te r in a r ia n

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

O . D . W I L L S T E A D , M . D .PH Y SIC IA N AND SU RGEON

Office InC H A T S W O R T H H O S P IT A L

C H A TSW O R TH . ILL.Jerir Mini

J. G. YOUNG, M. D.P R A C T IC E L IM IT E D TO

S U R G E R Y

PO N TIA C , IL L .i fa) Qimiimmiiii

| HUBERT MILLER, M. D.- Physician, Surgeon and •

Electro Therapeutist

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A. B. MIDDLETON, M. D.

O v er C ltlzen a B ank

C H A TSW O R TH . IL L IN O IS

E Y E , E A R , N O SE AND T H R O A T

PO N TIA C . IL L

DR. BLUMENSCHEIND E N T IS T

Office Over Citizens Bank

DR. A . W . PENDERGASTO P T O M E T R IS T

F A IR B U R Y IL L IN O ISOver Decker's Drag Store

C H A T S W O R T H , IL L.At Dorsey Si.tere* Store 2nd end 4tk

T h u r s d a y , e a ch month.

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C am p G ran t Is to he filled up as p e r­m an en t tra in in g q u a rte rs fo r th e N a ­tio n a l G uard a t a cost of $050,4315, If A hill ap p ro p ria tin g th a t am ount to be expended In th e com ing tw o y e a rs la p a ssed by th e assem bly a t Springfield. I t haa been rep o rted out of the finance com m ittee and advanced under su sp en ­sion of ru les to second read ing In th e sen a te . Camp G ran t oeeuides 3,000 a c re s on the R ock riv er nenr R ockford. I t w as tu rn ed over to th e s ta te by th e fe d era l governm ent and m ilita ry e n ­th u s ia s ts now propose th e s la te add2,000 acres m ore to serve a s a ran g e fo r a rtille ry p ractice . T o buy th e ad- d ltlo n a l land an app ro p ria tio n o f $200,- 000 la asked.

W . T . B E L LD E N T IS T

Off to. Ov.r Baras Bros’. Store

C H A T SW O R T H , IL L .

DR. THOS. LOCKIEDENTIST

Extracting A SpecialtyPO N T IA C , IL L IN O IS

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H . N . S H E E L E YC H IR O P R A C T O R

Office H oorn I to 11 a. m. t 1 to i p. m. CITIZENS BANK BLDG.

O ffice Phone 1$$ CHATSWORTH, ILL.

I . P. Crawford J . 9. Donovan

Crawford & DonovanA U C T IO N E E R S

Phono nt onr oxponan. Colt i . P. Crawford a t M .lrln o r J . P. Donovan

nt Chatoworth - . • y

T he trouble w ith many of us Is that w e are Interested In trea t m en’s litres only because It brings us a few h olid ays every year.• H and-shaking w ould he a lo t m ore

freq u en t in C hatsw orth if about ev e­ry oth er man w ho w ants to shako h aads w tth n s d id n 't a lso w ant to se ll

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to (ho rlgkt, w ill III t k t w hit* • tk a klaek apnw a. MUtoCto. Akbr-toVfttott* mrm ta*lcatto4 t» tk<

H orizontal.I — Pre p o s i t io n ft— T h re e - to e d s lo th 7— R iver In I re l a n d

I I —Sm all b e r ry14— Per iod o f t im e15— D r u n k a rd18—Sour 20— Si21— Level25— Spider 's hom e27— To r e g re t28— Suffix meaning: “ pel29— Cutting: In s t ru m e n t30— To r e p a i r «Kain32— BelonKlnu to Ralph 34—A ssis tance 2ft—Sorrow39—M oha m m e dan cotlei42— Skill43— Absence o f a i r <abl44— H a w a i ia n food46— Man o r h u m a n ns

ep i tom e of th e ki 49— P a r t o f foot ft!—G irl 's n a m e 51f«4--PrlntInK m e a s u re s 6x5—Fleshy68— Forest battlefield it69— Having the greates 61— P re p o s i t io n• 2— Prepo>it lon deno t ln

Somethit, Think ^

By F. 'A. W A l

THE LOVE OF

»X*HK t ru ly g reu l . Ill * m en a m i wnuieii xi

g o ing iitii-lil in lb.- inj t h o u g h t , you will tiiul » e r s o f so l i tude .

T h e y lire n e v e r lor th e y nm y he , f o r th e y Ii way lo liuiqiliiCKx by gei •d w ith th em se lv e s , xx In • h ip th e y p r e f e r fo iiny

W a s h ln g to n c h o s e sol pray ed fo r s t r e n g t h an th e f o r e s t s ; L inco ln kn loneliness w hen h e lay o f his log cab in b efo re h e arth fire, study ing hy and pondering th e auh; hla le s so n s ; th e la te J r e r solved his m o st dlf problem s In privacy.

T he men nnd womec B lum lnate th e xvorld ach ievem ents, born to qolet hours o f Isolation, flare up lik e m agic lo the p a th s ot th e falt< heartened.

The g re a te s t w rite rs work In so litude, often ttroe, when voices are I lence la supreme.

And ao do painters • kings and captains, sit venters.

There Is nothing mot thinking minds than q Ing ao grandly aubllrm Mve as a canopy of al night when one Is ti the noisy hannts of nt a m thoughts.

Only In solitude can self. It was In solltud short that Demoathsns self, whence he came a people of his time wltt ns hnd never been bee

Reel nobility of the m In the men and women '

tor social gatherin itiea. Such men and wi be alone with their nKn And their greatest plea meditation and expli which the human -fan derive benefit

The beat la ecieace, literature comes from tl Cfcooee seclusion In pt«

~ U A kof bright I to merrymaking cnriito, barely able to l

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PA IR S FOR :: i s A N D A M :: :ORRECTLY -

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H. KYLEVETERINARIAN

Phon* M l

O R T H , IL L .

u h , ITS; Offie*. t i t

PETERSONi te V e te r in a r ia n

O R T H , IL L ,

UNG, M. D.I LIMITED TOftGKRY

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ILETON, M. D.ft, N O SE AND IH O A T

IAC. IL L .

unit »i m ••«••••<• hi •mnt'j

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LLINOIS)rug Storenre 2nd end 4tfc h month.

DS. LOCK1ESNTIST

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A DonovanHONKERStip tn w . CaO I . P.

(•Ivin o r I . P. Doaoraa Ckatawortk

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m V R SD A Y , JUNE U , II m e r u a t s WORTH PLA INDEALER

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♦ ♦ I 1 1 1 1 I I » H I I I I H M I H I I I f rM I H I *'H « M i t w t m t w *t tTHE PLAINDEALER’S

CROSS-WORD PUZZLE. By W . N. U.

* ****4 H W I " I ' I "I I H U MHOW TO SOLVE A CROSS WORD PUZZLE

W in tha comet Idler* aro .lae*4 la Ike wkllt a.aca thla .au la will s#«ll word bath rcrtlaallr aa4 horUaalallr. The Oral letter la each W#e4 Is Ia4leate4 hr a aaiaber, which relere to tho 4caattloa Ilate4 below tho re u lt. Thaa Ns. 1 aa4er the eolama headed “hert*0*1*1* dr4*e« a ward which will dll the white apaeea a . ta the flrat black •* Bar* ta the rt.ht, a ad a aaaiber aadcr “rcrllcwl” fria r* a ward which will an the white aaaarca ta the Beat black oac b«lew. Na letter* ( • la the black q n c a All word* a*cd are dlctUaarr word*, •arc .l .ro .er aiac*. Abbrcvlatloa*. alaas, lalllal*. teehaleal Una* sad ob*ol*t* (anas ar* ladlcated la tho dcdaltlsaa.

STATE WILL CUT

RIVER’S LENGTH

Springfield. — ItnmUling to r­tuously th rough m ure th an SO uillfH o f ox lmw» a n d loops, th e 1‘eea ton lca river, from a point above F reeport tb Its m outh In th e Rock r iv e r a t R orkton, h a s come un d er th e eye of sh ite engineers, who linve recoinmend- eil cutoffs w hich w ould reduce th e 02-mlle s tre tc h to 3SVL miles. T h e cost Is e s tim a te d a t $1,- 482.782.

T h e survey, m ade by request of th e leg isla tu re , recom m ends th a t th e riv er he d iv e rted from the c ity o f F reep o rt, w hore It has caused dam age y early from floods. One cu toff w ould use a portion of the*t>ld channel and force th e w a te r to ru n opitoslte to Its p resen t d irection .

N early140,000 a c re s o f land n re rendered u n tlllab le by th e flood ac tiv ities of th e P ecaton lca , It Is claim ed. It ru n s th rough F re e ­port, a tow n o f abou t 20,000 popu­lation . D uring flood tim es a m an u fac tu rin g d is tr ic t Is inun­dated , s tre e ts a re flooded and financial losses a re sa id to m ount to high figures. T h e loss In 1016 w as estim a ted at $100,000.

(£), 1926, W u l t r o N c w ip a p « r U nion.)

H or izo n ta l .1— P re pos i t ion6— T h re e - to e d slo th7— R iver In I re lan d

I I —Small he r ry14— Period o f t im e15— D r u n k a rd 17— f?Rf?s18—Sour 20— Small p a r t ic le21— I-evel 22—L a n g u o r25— Spider 's hom e27— To r e g re t28— Suffix m e a n in g " p e r ta in in g to ”29— C u t t in g In s t ru m e n t30— To r e p a i r a g a in32— B e lo n g in g to Ra lph 34—A ssis tanc e36—S orrow 36— Levy39— M o ham m edan colleges42— Skill43— A bsence o f a i r <abbr.)44— H a w a i ia n food 46— T a t t e r 46—Man o r h u m a n n a tu r e a s an

ep i tom e of the g r e u t w or ld 49—P a r t o f foot61— G ir l ’s n a m e 52— Life ge rm64— P r in t i n g m eas u res65— F leshy 57— Lx 1st 68— F ores t ba t t le f ie ld In F ra n c e69 — H a v in g th e g r e a te s t h e ig h t 61 — P re pos i t ion62— I*rcpo>itlon deno t in g d irec t io n

* n l u t l o n w i l l m

V e rtic a l.1— L ike2— Edifice fo r d r a m a t i c p e r fo r m ­

ances3— Metal vesse l 4— B elonging to us5— Biblical l ia r6— Im persona l pronoun8— Section of a c ircle9— Small sp ik e 10— R u m o red

11—Middle 12—To w a n d e r13—Hall! 16—H a w a i ia n food19— R eckless ly bold p e r fo rm e r 21—Small A lpine p e renn ia l p lan t23— Source of l ig h t24— A repub l ic ( ab b r . )26— A nim al 29—To c u t ofT31— Prefix m e a n in g “w ro n g ”33—Small lap d o g (abbr.)36— Science o f t h e bow and a r rb w37— P ouch l ike p a r t of f lower38— One who w r i te s39— D irec ted u p w a rd40— G am b l in g g a m e41— Most p a th e t i c46— Prefix m e a n in g "middle”47— S ingle 49— F lo u r 50— F n g l lsh (ab b r . )53 — Before (poe t ic )65— Same us 47 ver t ica l66— To d evour58 — Month of H e b re w c a le n d a r 60— P re pos i t ion

pprnr la next lunar.

Something to Think A bout

By F. X. WALKER

THE LOVE OF SOLITUDE

T H E tru ly grunt. th e larire-souled men am i w o m e n who <t*-llyrlit In

going atlclil in tin- m ystic realm of thought, you will llml a re a rd en t lov­e rs of solitude.

They lire n ev er lonely w herever they may he, fo r they have found the way hi liap idoess by gel linn lirqtm lnt- •d with them selves, whose com panion­ship they p re fe r to any other.

W ashington chose so litude when he p rayed for s tren g th and guidance In th e fo re s ts ; L incoln knew noth ing of loneliness when lie lay upon th e floor o f his log CHbln before the glow of a h e a rth fire, s tu dy ing by Its fa in t light an d pondering th e subject m a tte r of his lessons; th e late John W anam ak- e r solved his m ost difficult business problem s In privacy.

T he men and women of exclusion B lum lnate th e world by dazzling ach ievem ents, born to them In th e ir quiet hours o f Isolation. T h e ir works flare up lik e m agic to rches to light the p a th s o f th e fa lte rin g and dis­heartened.

The greatest writers do their best work in solitude, often In the night­time, when voices are hushed and si­lence Is supreme.

And so do painters and presidents, kings and captains, students and In­ventors.

There Is nothing more Inspiring to thinking minds than quietude; noth­ing so grandly sublime and Impres­sive as a canopy of stars in a still night when one Is far away from the noisy haunts of men with one’s stvn thoughts.

Only In solitude can man find him­self. It was In solitude on the sea­shore that Demosthenes found him­self, whence he came and stirred the people of bis time with snch oratory ns had never been heard.

Baal nobility of the soul dwells only la the men and women who care noth- lng for social gatherings and frivol- Hiss. Such men and women prefer te be alone with their nhisea, where they And their greatest pleasure In study, meditation and exploration, from which the human family ultimately derive benefit.

The best in science. In art and la literature comes from the p*ple who ( f o n t seclusion fn praforsnee to the glamour of bright lights'and ths folly #f marry making among turbulest cnrivfla, barely able to find their way

• • * • " ■ 4 * - -

‘W h a t 's in a N a m e ?By MILDRED MARSHALL

F flf ti About your n a m e ; Kl history | m ean ing ; w hence it was 4 etiv» tl; sig­n ificance; yoilv lucky d ay . lucky Jew el

NINA

e p HOLT,II Nina -*■ French sound, t

has a typically th e nam e Is regard

e<l iis English. H ow ever, It cam e to us th rough th e F rench by a lengthy p rocess of evolution. The H ebrew C hanaach w as Its earlie st source anil front th is word It i^erivetl Its stgnifl ennee of “grace.”

T hrough th e E nglish H annah , it cam e to F rance ns Anno and w as soon given the d im inutive, A nnette. As N anette . It nppeured sim ultaneously, bu t th e French love of varie ty changed the la t te r form to Nunon and Anally Ninon.

T h e beauty and fam e of Ninon de I’Rnclos, superw om an and court “Vamp” In th e reign of Louis XIV, sp read her nam e u fa r. It becam e a l­m ost a synonym fo r Charmer and the m aids o f several coun tries coveted It. B ut N inon la too Onlllc for English ears , so. In Its tran sp o rta tio n across th e channel, th e ending underw ent a change and N ina w as ,the flnul result. I t h a s enjoyed ex trao rd in a ry vogue In th is country.

T h e diam ond Is N ina 's tallsm anlc gem. It is th e em blem of fearlessness and Invincibility and prom ises Its w e a re r success In all undertak ings an d freedom from misgivings. Ac­cord ing to an old superstition . It en­h an ces th e love o f n husband fo r h is wife. 8unday Is N ina 's lucky day and S h e r lucky num ber.

There's one thing you can wear and never worry about lta being out of atyle and that’s a smile.

A N S W E R T O L A ST W E E K ’S FVZEEiB

3 f? rc r x u :v .r i m nim ramp e e r a r c E g u e j n r n nH E HU [.I D D E □ 3 d ti n " E rxm/i o n m n n n a n n a n a n a m n t a n a n r a r o n n m b e d

)! w u r n r rU E E .7, U EPki 3 H I U J C W 9 U E ETIEiC.HIm UCiE 19H E . iE 7 n ^ m u m 71 n r * n r a h e n i n : : i J i u . i h e e i g htj n EHki a m n n t i i n n :* : h e l l n i d i j h rn i i H i i T ^ T rr rr r u n E n

| I l l i n o i s p r o d u c e s m u r e t h a n f o u r t i m e s a s u im -h m l u c r a i w e a l t h e a c h y e a r a s C o l o r a d o , s a y s t h e I l l i n o i s c h a m b e r o f i-o inmci-cc in a b u l l e t i n i s ­s u e d a t C l i i e a g o . S u m m i n g u p o t h e r

, f a c t s a b o u t I l l i n o i s t h e r e p o r t s a y s : j " T h e I l l i n o i s P r o d u c t s e x p o s i t i o n , o r ­

g a n i z e d n o t f o r p r o f i t , w il t b o ld n g r e a t f a i r In f ' b l e a g o n e x t ( i i t o b e r In t h e F u r n i t u r e M a r t b u i l d i n g at w ld r l i o n ly I l l i n o i s p r o d i n l s m a y b e d i s p l a y e d . P l a n s a r e now u n d e r w a y f o r d i s p l a y s f r o m a l l o v e r t h e s t a t e . "

____ 4 -------D e b t s o f t h e s t a t e o f I l l i n o i s “ a n d t h e

p o l i t i c a l s u b d i v i s i o n s i h e r e o f t o t a l n e a r l y a t h i r d o f a b i l l i o n d o l l a r s , tic c o r d i n g t o a b u l l e t i n p r e p a r e d b y t h e s t a l e a u d i t o r ' s o t l le e id S p r in g f i e ld . T h e r e p o r t d e t a i l s t h e b o n d e d i n d e b t e d n e s s o f e v e r y s ch o o l d i s t r i c t a n d t o w n s h i p in th e s t a t e . T h e s t a t e Is t h e c h i e f d e b t o r w i t h $1 16.653.690. w h i l e t h e c i t i e s fo l l o w w i t h 5110,042,048.20. S c h o o l d i s t r i c t s are next w i t h $51,926,902. C ounties owe $ 2 7 ,0 9 3 ,4 0 2 .5 3 ; villages. $ 0 4 8 .4 1 0 .1 1 ; Inco rpora ted towns, $497,- 0 0 0 ; road d is tric ts , $ 7 .4 0 0 ,9 8 3 .3 1 ; tow n­ships, $02 ,098 .83 and non-hlgb school d is tr ic ts $40,838.52.

-------» -------Since the state legislature denies

Cook county representation. Cook county now denies the state taxation. The boar! of Cook county commis­sioners at Chicago, by unanimous vote directed County Treasurer Patrick J. Carr to wlthho]d from the state treas­urer the state’s portion of all tax moneys collected In the county. Hav­ing violated their constitutional oatha In refusing to redlstriet the state, thus depriving Cook county of Its rightful representation In Springfield. Ihe leg­islators apparently have become mem­bers of an Illegally constituted body. Such was the theory expressed In the county board's resolution. It was pre­sented by Commissioner Mrs. E. M. Bends.. In It the board declared It to be their duty to examine Into the leg­islature's legality. Mr. Carr, served with notice of the reflation, an­nounced he would abide by It. He de­clared be would hold up, subject to the resolution, a total due the state treasurer of $4,610,000 In this year’s taxes. The sum Is now on hand.

------ ♦ ------Illinois, with merchandise exports

In 1024 totaling $230,814,270, finished fourth among the different states In the struggle for export markets, ac­cording to statistics just released by the Department of Commerce at Springfield.

■ ♦ ■■ - iClyde Dnnven wan shot and killed.

Gny Conkey was shot and probably fa­tally wounded, and Glenn H om y was captured In an attempted bank robbery « t Norris. Clyde Duncan was intently acquitted of a charge of murder at

M

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Fnorta.

,-E v •

Selling the Earth

By j . r . McCa r t h y

Graceful Kid Shoesin Sedate C olon

C h arles A. Allen, seven ty -fou r yenrs old. s ta te leg isla to r for 18 y ears and a u th o r o f th e fam ous Allen trac tio n bill au th o riz in g 50-yeur fran ch ise s for s tre e t ra ilw ays, died a t h is hom e In lloopeston . F o r m ore th an 40 yenrs Mr. A llen w as a pow erfu l figure In d o w n sta te R epublican c irc les nnd at h is d ea th w as recognized ns th e dean o f th e V erm ilion cou n ty liar.

W ork has been s ta r te d on ttie foundation for A ug u stu s St. C au d en 's sea ted s ta tu e of Lincoln, w hich hns lain fo rgo tten fo r n ea rly ten y ea rs In a storeroom in W t^ ^ in g to n park a t Chicago, and It Is expected Hint by next fa ll Ihe bronze flnnlly will he erected . T he s ite chosen Is Im m edi­a te ly no rth o f Van Huron s tree t ex ­tended Into G ran t p a rk , nnd betw een th e Illinois C en tra l tra c k s and the new drive.

F o r m ore th an tw o m on ths a college pro fesso r nt N orth w estern un iversity and a hom e girl in Rock Island m an ­aged to keep th« i r m nrrlnge secre t but It leaked-A ut w hen th e p ro fesso r went to Rock Island to b ring Ids b ride to a hom e n e a r th e cam p u s In E vanston. She w as Miss H azel Iren e M iller nnd he Is Prof. W. A ustin Hllinore, In­s tru c to r In physics and m nthem ntlcs ut th e un iversity , t in M arch I t they stole aw ay to W aukegan and w ere m arried .

!©, l i l t . W*il«ro N*w«P*l#*r Lmuo )

P E T E R W KENN a ta red a t the on ve!u|ie. l i e d idn 't need to open it.

F o r P e te r knew w hat w as Inside. P e te r hud decided day before y e s te r­day, when M iss T u ltleso n ren ted th a t desk, th a t he m ust m uke a good im ­pression upon her.

So fu r he hud fulled m iserably. W hy did all hill co llectors have such uggrea- glve m anners und such loud voices! It wus In to lerab le . T h e real e s ta te busi­ness wug hud enough a t best. P e ter decided. I l l s slogan, "P e te r W renn Sells th e K urth ," seem ed u huge Joke.

P e te r 's n ice new p ap er knife slid through th e top of th e offending en ­velope. A bill fo r advertis ing .

“Mr. W renn I”“Yes, M iss T u ttleso n ."H e h ad n 't tim e to ta lk with Miss

T uttleson , y e t here sh e w as m aking him sit dow n and seem ingly p reparing fd r a long ta lk . H e wus due in exactly th ir ty m inutes to cull for Doc­to r G reen an d tak e th a t gentlem an out Into O rnnge county to look a t a ranch. O f course he m ust ren t a car. P e ter knew he w ouldn 't sell (he ranch , hut In Justice to h lu iself he knew he m ust m ake th e effort.

Hut M iss T u ttleso n w as speuking. "Do you know ,” sh e asked, “ w here I cun get a decen t p rice fo r my c a r!"

P e te r W renn’s ea rs p ricked up. The delectuhle young lady continued: "Second-hand c a rs seem to lie flooding th e m urket. i f I knew som eone pe r­sonally who w anted a car. 1 w ouldn’t mind selling for h a lf w hat IPs w orth .”

"H ow m uch should you get for It?" “I'd tu k e $300 even, h u t It's w orth

$000 easily , Mr. W renn. I know th a t.” “T hen why sell It ?" b lundered Peter. Miss T u ttle so n sm iled. "W ell," she

said, “ I w on 't need It any more. I'm going out o f business, you k n o w ."

" Isn 't th e ad v ertis ing businesy good here?" be blundered .

“Oil. It's good enough. I guess, when you’ve m ade a re fu ta tio n . I've bad an offer. I'm going w ith an agency. Oh. Mr. W renn." she leaned forw ard, so th a t none o f th e Ih rifiy Mr. C ain 's o th er business te n a n ts might hear, "don 't you know som eone who will buy th a t c a r? I sim ply m ust have the money.”

In the s tren g th of insp iration Peter W renn forgot fo r Ih e m om ent th a t Miss T u ttleson had been bearing the th re a ts o f a dozen hill co llectors di­rected aga in st him. "W hy." he a n ­nounced grandly , “ I m -'d a c a r : I’ll buy If."

“T h a t w i l l h e fine. M r W r e n n . I » ' y o u w a n t t o t r y it o u t ? ”

M r. W r e n n d id w a n t e x a c t l y t h a t ■nd t e n m i n u t e s l i t e r lie w a s d r i x i n c

g n i l j u p t o D o c t o r G r e e n ' s r a t h e r f o r ­m a l a b o d e . "A d a r n s h a m e . ” t h o u g h t P e t e r , r i q i i h m o r e c h e e r f u l l i m n hit- w o r d s . “ t h a t a g ir l l i k e M is s T u t t l e s o n s h o u l d h a v e t o sell h e r e a r a n d l a k e a p e t t y J o b .” H ut h e r t r o u b l e s d id not b o t h e r P e t e r g r e a t l y , w h i l e h i s m v r m i s f o r t u n e a n n o y e d h i m n e t a t all. F o r lie h a d q u i t e c h a n g e d h is m i n d a b o u t w h e t h e r o r n o t D o c t o r G re c t i s h o u l d b u y t h e r u n h.

T h r e e h o u r s l a t e r t h e b l u n t D o c t o r G r e e n b r o k e o u t w i th , "$100(HXi? T m in t ic l i ! I ' ll giii> y e n $115.000."

S o It w a s t h a t D o c t o r G r e e n re m a l n c d o n t h e f r o n t s t e p s o f h . s new r a n c h h o u s e , s m o k i n g a h e r c u l e a n p i p e w h i l e P e t e r W r e n n . h a v i n g so ld t in e a r t h , a n d h a v i n g a g o o d ly c h e c k in l i h p o c k e t , d r o v e d i r e c t l y t o t h e o tl iep ot h i s e l i e n t . t h e p r e v i o u s o w n e r o f t in r a n c h . T h e n to t h e b u n k , e s c ro w de p a r t incu r .

"A little a d v a n c e ! " r e q u e s t e d h h c l i e n t .

"Yes." sal^l Peter. "S ay about a thou­sand ." And ho got I t !

T hen hack to the th r if ty Mr. Cain 's room ful of ren ted desks. Miss T u ttle ­son looked up til him quecrly. He thought lie aaw w etness In (lie corners of h e r eyes.

"F ine cur,” said P e te r b risk ly . “ I'll tak e it." Peeling off no t th ree hut six one-huhdred do llar h ills from Ids brand-new roll, lie laid them before he r and stepped Jauntily to h is desk.

T h ere wa» an envelope. Petei opened It. "Y our ba lan ce due,” the diplom atic no te read, "Is $84.00. Our Mr. C ollins will cull a t 2 :30 tom orrow . Will you kindly have a check ready, and your adv. fo r S a tu rd ay ’s News?” P e te r g lanced at Ida w atch . Two o’clock. H e tu rned to M iss T uttleson. to find he r w eeping real te a rs and look­ing from th e new ban k n o tes to hint and back again.

“Mlsa T u ttleso n ." P e te r W renn called a irily , "a rep re sen ta tiv e o f th e News will be here In half un h o u r for my ad ­vertisem en t. Will you. In your official capacity , p rep are tnv copy? H ere a re my own previous effort*.” And he placed a p ile o f clippings on he r desk.

Miss T u ttleso n sm iled acquiescence In he r best professional m anner. B ut h e r w ords w eren 't p rofessional a t all. "My nam e is M ary," w as w hat she said.

Sim ple s ty les und sed u te colors are he choice o f fash ionuble wom en fo r

ih e lr foo tw ear. B lack, w hite , tun. chuuipagne und m any brow n shades a re liked, because any o f th em h a r­m onize w ith th e season 's accep ted colors and all th e colors com bine well w ith black. T o assu re p erfec t fit kid Is p re fe rred to o th e r lea th ers.

There la talk ot adding another month to the year. People with houses to rent must be backing that

RANUOIA RE&2ARKSI t Is no honor to hold th e r e c o r d i s t

Jum ping a t conclusions.

Som e m en’s Ideu of econom y Is to preuch It to th o lr wives.

You cannot guln a d m ittan ce to iiiuu 's confidence by knocking.

It Is all right to have close friends if th ey loosen up occasionally.

T h a t one can go fa rth e r and w orse is no excuse fo r Inertia.

fa re

People who th in k before they speak get ou t of th e hald t o f saying m uch.

T h e bee h as m anaged to get c ted lt fo r Industry , but It's u regu lu r hum bug. -

T h e stnm p is n<T/^9,tl|fHlt w u m ex­cuse fo r pessim ism —It know s th a t It la going to get licked sooner o r la te r.— B oston T ran scrip t.

Ju s tic e Is th e Insurance we h av e on o u r lives und p roperty , and obedience Is th e prem ium we pny fo r 1L— W ll Ham Penn.

A gossip is all right in her place, but the trouble is she never goes there until she dies.

U K ep t F tA bee weighs only I 30uth part of u

ounce, so the weight of the k «d H t t * ries Imck to Its hive must i be sm all—probably not more l-l,250 ih part of an ounce, orm ore th an a quarter of t h e __ _weight.

T h is m eans th a t In o rder to.gntbet ;. ^one i>ound of n ec ta r th e bee must make20.000 Journeys out an d borne. B ut H»la la not all profit to th e bee. Nectar lg only h a lf honey, so th a t the prod ac­tion o f ,a pound of p u re honey req u ire s40.000 Journeys.

W hat would you reckon an average tr ip fo r n bee? A low estim a te woulfl c erta in ly give n q u a r te r of a m ile each w ay, or. out und home, h a lf a mile. In th a t case il is easy* to see th a t a bee m ust fly 20,000 m iles to gather the raw m ateria l fo r a pound of honey.. This Is equal to 1,250 m iles per ounce Yes. th e bee is a greut hustler—and, when he h a s done h is Job, be gets robbed of all his takings!

.■'.***

CASH For Old Gold. Platinum, Silver,

Diamonds, magneto points false teeth, Jewelry, any valu­ables. Mall today. Cash by return mall.

Hoke S. A It. Go., Otsego, Michigan.

Starling Good and BadJust 34 years ago, In 1800, 00 s ta r

lings were released in Central park. New York. The next year 40 more were added and It la from those two pioneer groups that all the starting family in America is descended. Their spread has been wide and rapid, for they are already at home from Maine to Virginia and they have crossed the Alleghenies. It Is a question among ornithologists whether the starling Is q desirable alien, for, while it Is an Insect enter. It Is also aggressive te tb f point o f driving out oar own na­tive song birds and Insect destroy era. —New H aven Rwtstsv

Announcing a N e w Type

T h eB R O U G H A M

$1 5 9 57-Pass. Sedan

* 1 7 9 5Freight and T a x Extra

1 2 5 0Jorthc

H U D S O N

C O A C HT h e w orld’s largest production o f 6-cylinder cars perm its the low est prices in H u d son history. A n d for the finest H u d son s ever built. T h u s H udson is m ore than ever the “W orld’s G reatest B uy.”

H i idson-Essex N o w W o r ld ’s La rgest S e llin g 6 -C y lin d e r C a rs

S I M S , O D E L L & K I S S A C K ,CHATSWORTH FORREST FA1RBURY

p e r h o u r —5 0 0T his gruelling test proves the

a n ts tsn d im su p eriority of Fire- a to m Full-Size Qum-Dipped Bal­lo o n * W ith precn oaUv no change im ca rs and d re a m tram last year. OOd owns tBe m tO O e rough, uneven

I brick track, mid sixteen veara ago , —Firassone Balloons racing under I * Waging odd—beat last year’s i w o rld record tin thick-walled.high j p ressu re tires bv a wide margin.

Of the 21 cars which started, ODlv 10 finished “in the money”

, —every one on Firestone Balloons j —Gum-Dipped by the oxtra Fire- I aton e process th a t adds extra

W i n B a t t l e

o f T i r e s jA t laadiznaapolis, Mgy £ • 7

S e t t i n g a N e w W o r l d M a r k o f 1 0 1 . 1 3 M i l e s

M i le s w i t h o u t T i r e T r o u b l e

AVKBACBU*b Drive* SCO** 1PbvIIbbv j1 D* PbbW . . . 101.13 Ia Lnto-Rffl . . , 100834 Hart* . . . . • s jjp :5 NUton » m • « OTJT7tfD an? . . . . 00,037 D* Palau . . 00.858 Krrii • # * • 00-32O Shsttnc . . . OS.74

lO Bsrilao . . . 04.73

MOST MILKS P M DOLLAR

strength and flexibility, and nates internal friction and beam

Call at ou r principal b ran ch es —inspect o n e o f th e se F u ll-S ix * B alloon s that tra v elled th e SQR* mile race w ith o u t a d w y .

These w on d erfu l Q w D ip p e i B alloon s th at sto o d th is terrificgrind, w in g iv e p o o com fort— andtiona) m iles—o n th s ___try ro a d s— in d a iy co n flict w ith ' sharp sto n esm acadam and broken co n cre t*

A M It E 1 C A N • I T C V J . - R-i D UC K T H E I R O W E R O B B H r .^ ,1

B a t t e r y & T i r e S e r v i c e S t a t i o n B a l d w i n ’s F i r e p r o o f G a r a g e H a u

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B A P T I8 T C H U R C H

Wiflg Wins SixthStraight Victory Sunday ag # wholeiK)me ^ „ .x,™ out by

W in n in g th e i r s ix th s t r a ig h t g am e th & n u m b e r o l c o u n ty B u r~ u *th e S ib ley tea m 10-3 h a v ,n « b“ e b a ,‘ t e “ nl8 com p08ed o t

school w ill be

1 0 :0 0 a ., m .— T h e b ib le h o u r a n d m o rn in g w o rsh ip co m b in ed a t w h ich tim e o u r C hild- r e n ” ’s d ay p ro g ram w ill be g iven by th e c h ild re n o f th e b ib le school.

0 :3 0 p. m .— B. Y. P . U ..4 S u b ­je c t , “ R e c re a tio n fo r A ll.”

7 .30 p. m .— E v an g e lis tic Serv ice . W edneoday , J u n e 1 7 th w e w ill o b ­

se rv e th e s ix t ie th a n n iv e rsa ry of o u r c h u rc h . 8ee th e a n n o u n c e m e n t e l­se w h e re In th is p ap er.

W M . H. LUCAS. P a s to r— 1 1 -

E V A N G E L IC A L C H U R C H C h u rc h S choo l— 9 :3 0 a. m.D iv ine W o rsh ip — 1 0 :3 0 a. m.R ev. J . C. S c h a efe r w ill p reach

a n d c o n d u c t th e c o m m u n io n s e rv ­ice .

J u n io r a n d S en io r L eag u e a t 7 :0 0 E v en in g S erv ice 7 :3 0 p. m . P re a c h in g se rv ice a n d q u a r te r ly

co n fe re n ce F r id a y a t 7 :3 0 p. m.T h e c h u rc h v aca tio n sch o o l w ill

c o n tin u e n ex t w eek . T h e c o -o p era ­tio n b e tw een th e tw o c h u rc h e s is w o rk in g very w ell.

C. J . K U E L L . P a s to r

C arl

M E T H O D IST E P IS C O P A L CH U R C H

C h u rch School 9 :4 5 a . m.M ils 'c ad . S u p e r in te n d e n t.

M orn ing S erv ice a t 11 a. m.On th is occasion th e C b a tsw o rih

m em b ers o f th e o rd e r o f th e K n ig h is o f P y th ia s w ill a tte n d in a body to o b serve th e i r m em o ria l se rv ice . An a p p ro p ria te a d d re ss w ill be d e liv e red

E p w o rth L eag u e 7 :0 0 P. M.L ea d er: F lo re n ce H itch .T opic: “ T ry in g T h in g s O n ce."E v en in g se rv ice a t 8 o 'c lock .M uch success is a tte n d in g th e ef

fo r ts o f th e E v an g e lica l-M e th o d is t c h u rch e s to p ro m o te a jo in t D aily V acation C h u rch school. It will n e x t w eek fro n t 8 :3 0 to 11 a .m . fo r c h ild ren fro n t 5 to 12 y e a rs of age.

You a re c o rd ia lly in v ited to a tte n d th e serv ices o f th is c h u rch .

C. J . K IN R A D E . M in iste r P h o n e No. 18

by d e fe a tin g la s t S u n d ay a f te rn o o n a t S ib ley , th e W in g F a n 's B ase B a ll c lu b re m a in u n d e fe a te d so f a r th is seaso n .

S ib ley a n d W in g hav e b een riv a ls fo r y ears , h u t th is Is th e seco n d d e ­fe a t h a n d ed th em th is se a so n by th e W ing team . E v e ry th in g w e n t a lo n g sm o o th ly fo r th e f irs t few in n in g s . W ing c o u n te d o n e in th e seco n d when P e te C o lem an slam m ed o u t a hom e ru n o v er In th e co rn fie ld hack of le ft, a n d S ib ley tie d th e sco re in th e ir h a lf w ith a lo n e ru n . B u t In th e 5th th e f ire w o rk s s ta r te d . W h ea tly , f i r s t up. s in g le d K a m ra th hitto L in d e lo f a t s h o n v.-lto fu m b led and b o th ru n n e rs w e re sa fe , L am pson w as passed to fill th e b ases a f te r w hich E d d ie C olem an s in g led , sc o r­in g tw o. H u e tte fo rced L am p so n a t th ird bu t ev ery b o d y w as s a fe on K a m m e rm a n s b o u n d e r, DeM oss h it th r u sh o r t sc o rin g C olem an an d Hu- e t te sco red on a passed ba ll, H arm s w a lk ed hu t W h e a tly filed o u t to left.

T h is in n in g w as too m u ch for C am p b e ll w h o w as in th e box fo r Sib ley , an d on w hom S ibley h a d pin tied th e ir h o p es, as C um pbell p itched a g a in s t W in g las t seaso n a n d won.

I B ase h i ts W ere m ade in a lm os: ev ery in n in g a n d only sev e ra l d o u b le p lay s by S ib ley k ep t th e sco rin g tro m being m o re one s id ed . W h ea t ly n e a r ly b ro k e up th.» g am e w ith h is hom e ru n c lo u ts .

In th e . th H a n k c le a re d th e fettc in left w ith a h o m er, a n d th e n cam * up in th e h tli w ith tw o m en on and tw o dow n a n d d ro p p ed a n o th e r in the co rn fie ld back of cen t! r. A fte r th is ev erybody s ta r te d hom e a n d even S ib ley got tw o m en a s f a r a s hom e p la te in th e 9 th in a f in a l ra lly .

L am pson p itc h e d a good g am e and

o n ly F a rm B u re a u m em b ers .A ccord ing to th e I l lin o is A g ric u l­

tu r a l a sso c ia tio n . F a rm B u re au tea m s e v e ry w h e re a re p ra c tic in g fo r in te r -c o u n ty g am es. W h ile som e g a m e s h av e a lre u d y been p layed , th a m o st o f th e se w ill com e d u r in g th e m o n th s of J u n e , J u ly , a n d A u g u s t, a s ta te m e n t to H. O. A llison . L iv lngs- s to n C o u n ty F a rm A dv iser, read s.

A g am e fo r th e s t a te F a rm B u re au c h am p io n sh ip w ill be p lay ed a t T ay- lo rv ille , C h r is t ia n c o u n ty , on th e e v en t o t th e a n n u a l I. A. A. p icn ic to be h e ld th e r e som e tim e in A u­g u s t. T h e w in n in g te a m s in th e tw o h ig h e s t b a seb a ll d is t r ic ts w ill com ­pe te .

S till H a n d ica p p edT ry in g to p r in t a m o d ern n e w sp a ­

per. ev en a w m k ly , w ith o u t a m a ­c h in e o p e ra to r to se t th e ty p e is a good d ea l lik e t ry in g to ru n a n a u to ­m obile w ith o u t g a s . You do n o t get very fa r. T h e P la in d e a le r Is s h o r t tw o p r in te r s th is w e e k -o n e on his h o n ey m o o n a n d th e o th e r ill so we h av e h a d to c ra w l a lo n g th e b es t we co u ld u n d e r th e c irc u m s tan c es .

N O TIC E TO IKK! O W N E R ST h e law re q u ire s a ll dogs to w e a r

licen se tag s w ith in 30 d ay s a f te r May firs t . If not so lic en sed , o w n e rs a re s u b je c t to a fin e o f from 31 to 310. D ogs m u st be m u zz led fro m J u ly 15 to S e p le m b e r l . T h e p e n a lty fo r v io ­la tio n s Is a f in e o f 31 to 35. A ll ow ­n e rs o f dogs a re h e reb y n o tif ie d an d w a rn ed th a t th ey niUBt com ply w ith th e se o rd e rs .

V IL L A G E BOARD

R esem b led a C e le b ra tio nC h a tsw o r th s t r e e ts w e re p ack ed

a llo w ed b u t 5 h its . H ere s p e rh ap s g a l lm iav n jRh t w ith a u to m o b ile s an d tlie re aso n I t w as T u b e s b ir th d a y . peo p le an d th e v illa g e re sem b led a

Next S u n d a y th e K ey sto n e G reen- c e le b ra tio n . M e rch a n ts g e n e ra lly re - sov w ho a re re p o rte d th e best team po rt a b u s in e ss a a d (h e c a rn iv a l in l ’eo ria . a n d c ity ch am p io n s in 1921 | la lj a reco rd c ro w d , a re co m in g to W ing.Score by In n in g s W ING 01(1 010 014 S ib ley 010 000 002

It.10

3

H.12

iI.I 1

I 'O R R K S T R E S ID E N T D IE S

L U T H E R A N C H U R C H E S.C h a r lo tte

T h ere w ill be no se rv ice s held at C h a rlo tte n ex t S u n d ay on acco u n t of of th e M ission F e stiv a l a t C ullom . All m em b er! a re in v ited to a tte n d th e re . T h ey w ill hav e se rv ice s in th e E n g lish lan g u ag e m o rn in g and ev en in g and in G erm an in th e a ft- noon.

G erm an v llleSunday School, 1 :3 0 p. m.

Serv ice 2 :3 0 P. M.Clint-swortli

S un d ay School, 9 :3 0 a. m.Service , 7 :3 0 p. nt.A co rd ia l In v ita tio n is ex ten d ed to

th e m em b ers to a tte n d th e M ission

C a rn iv a l W e ll P a tro n iz e dT h e P ra ir ie S ta te C a rn iv a l co m ­

p an y w hich Bpent la s t w eek in C h a ts - ; w o rth m oved on to G ilm an S u n d ay . T h e m u n a g e r r e p o rte d th a t C h a ts -

1 '| J a m e s H ack iey w as b o rn in Con- w o rth w as h is b e s t to w n so f a r th is n e rsv ille . K en tu ck y , S u n d a y , May 1, season .1852. an d d ied a t th e hom e of h is jd a u g h te r . A lice O w ens, n e a r P e e k J Hoy W a lk e r , o f P e o ria , c am e to Mich . las t S u n d ay . J u n e 7. W ith C h a ts w o r th W ed n e sd a y m o rn in g an d his w ife he m oved to F o r re s t in 1888, M rs. W alker, r e tu r n e d h o m e w ith w h e re th re e c h ild re n w ere bo rn h im nam ely

F A R M E R S AN NUA L P IC N IC L iv in g s to n c o u n ty fa rm e rs a n d

hom e m a k e rs w ill h a v e th e o p p o r tu n ­ity th is su m m e r to see a n d h e a r th e n a t io n 's fo re m o s t a g r ic u ltu ra l sp o k e s ­m an.

W m . M. J a rd in e , s e c re ta ry of a g r i ­c u ltu re , h a s accep ted th e In v ita t io n o r th e I l lin o is A g r ic u ltu ra l A sso c ia ­tio n to sp e a k a t th e a s so c ia t io n ’s a n ­n u a l s t a te p icn ic to be h e ld th is y e a r a t T a y lo rv llle , C h ris tia n c o u n ty , A u ­g u s t 27, w ith th e C h r is tia n C o u n ty F a rm B u re a u a s host.

A lth o u g h he h as no t a n n o u n c e d h is sp eech , i t la ,ex p e c te d th a t h e

w ill e x p re ss a c ry s ta ll iz e d v iew p o in t o f th e a d m in is tra t io n on th e a g r ic u l­tu r a l s i tu a t io n , f i r s t h a n d in fo rm a ­tio n o f w h ich h e is now o b ta in in g in h is to u r o f th e W est.

T h e a n n u a l u icn ic o f th e I l lin o is A g r ic u ltu ra l A sso c ia tio n is a g a la a f ­f a ir fo r P ra i r ie S ta te fa rm e rs . L a s t y e a r it w as h e ld in L o g an c o u n ty a t L in co ln . F a rm e rs c am e fro m th e m a jo r i ty o f th e 93 fa rm b u re a u c o u n tie s , f ro m P u la sk i in th e so u th to L a k e in th e n o rth .

A b o u t 15 ,000 fa rm e rs a tte n d e d la s t y e a r a n d w ith th e s e c re ta ry o f a g r ic u ltu re aB ch ie f sp e a k e r th is y e a r , a re c o rd -b re a k in g c ro w d is e x p ec t­ed .

S ch o o ls B o y s R escue G ir l Mlsa G en ev a S to n e o f W a ts s k a n a r ­

row ly e scap ed d ro w n in g In th e I r o ­q u o is r iv e r n e a r P la to re c e n tly , a n d h a d It n o t b een fo r th e re sc u e w o rk o f B row n a n d B e rt R ie l th e a cc id e n t m ig h t h a v e b een f a ta l . M iss S to n e w a s a tte n d in g th e .high, sch o o l p icn ic a t th e tim e . T h e a c c id e n t o c cu rre d w hen sh e sw u n g o u t o v e r th e r iv e r on a ro p e sw in g . A s s h e re a c h e d a p o in t o v e r th e w a te r h e r h o ld on th e ro p e g av e w ay a n d s h e d ro p p e d In to w a te r n e a r ly 20 fe e t d e ep . W e ig h te d dow n by h e r c lo th in g sh e c o u ld sw im b u t a s h o r t d is ta n c e a n d se e in g t h a t th e s i tu a t io n w as s e r io u s , H o w a rd B row n sw am to h e r a id . M lsa S to n e h a d a lre a d y d is a p p e a re d o n ce b e fo re h e re ac h ed h e r a a d s h o r t ly a f te r ­w a rd s th e y b o th w e n t u n d e r . B e r t R iel th e n a r r iv e d a n d th e tw o boys c a r r ie d h e r sa fe ly t o t h e b a n k , w h e re sh e re co v e red a few m in u te s la te r .— W a tse k a T im es.

H u g h I I . C o n g e r a n d Iv a Q a rm o n sp e n t 8 u n d a y In C h am p a ig n .

C oach W in te rs , L eo M c K en n a a n d L ea A re n d s s p e n t S a tu rd a y a n d S u n ­d a y In B lo o m in g to n .

M r. a n d M rs. S h ru v e r le f t fo r H a m ­m o n d , In d ., a f t e r sp e n d in g se v e ra l d a y s In th is c ity w ith f r ie n d s .

M ln o A ren d s , L a v e rn a C la ra Ie h l a n d L es lie Johnson spent S u n d a y a lo n g th e K a n k a k e e river.

M rs. H a n n a h S h llty a n d d a u g h te r . J a n ie re tu rn e d to S o u th D a k o ta S a ­tu rd a y . w h e re th e y w e n t to a t t e n d n fu n h ra l o f th e fo rm e rs s is te r .

E d D ie tte r le a n d G lyde B o sh e ll sp e n t se v e ra l d a y s In B lo o m in g to n , Ind.', w h e re th e y a t te n d e d th e g ra d u ­a tio n e x erc ises o f P ro f J . W . J o n e s , fo rm e r ly o f th is c ity .

IK> YOU W A N T *OILW e a re go in g to g e t a n o th e r c a r ­

load of o il r ig h t aw ay. I f you w a n t y o u r s t r e e t o iled , gel a p e ti t io n s ig n ­ed up a n d h a n d it to V illag e C le rk C arl B o rk . V IL L A G E B O A R D

A fte r b e in g lu ex ile T ro ts k y w e n t b ack to R u ss ia w il l in g to t a k e a n y k in d of Job th e y ’d g iv e h im . W a sh ­in g to n C ity Is fu ll o f th o s e fe llp w s.

L ife Is a fu n n y th in g . A c o u p le o f C h a ts w o r th m en h a r e a f ig h t a n d a r e th e b e s t o f f r ie n d s a f te rw a rd . B u t JubI le t a c o u p le o f w o m en t r y It.

S T R E E T S A R E O IL E DP. E . T ru n k h as b een o ilin g s t r e e t s

in C h a ts w o r th , u s in g h is tw o ro a d o ilin g tru c k s . Som e m o re o il h a s been o rd e re d a n d th e go o d w o rk w ill be re su m e d in a few d ay s.

Get Rid of That Back Ache!

At t e n t io n k . o f p .All m em b e rs of th e K n ig h ts o f

P h y th ia s lo d g e m et a t th e h a ll a t 9 o 'c lo ck S u n d a y m o rn in g fo r m e m o ria lse rv ice .

E L M E R G R A Y , C. C.

Woman's CaseAmazes Chatsworth

A b u s in e ss m a n 's w ife s u ffe re d fo r tw o y e a rs w ith so re , w a te ry ey es , w hich p a in e d d a y a n d n ig h t. F in a lly sh e t r ie d c a m p h o r, h y d ra s t ls , w itc h - h aze l, e tc ., a s m ixed in L a v o p tlk eye w ash . T h is h e lp ed h e r A T O N C E. O ne sm a ll b o ttle L a v o p tlk u s u a lly h e lp s ANY C A SE w e ak , s t r a in e d o r In f la m e d eyes. A lu m in u m e y e c u p F R E E . W . C. Q u in n , D ru g g is t C h a ts - w o r th , I llin o is .

T h e w e a r in e ss , th e t i r e d fe e lin g ; H e ad a c h es , d izz in ess , n e rv o u sn ess . T h e c o n s ta n t a c h in g o f a b ad b ack . D is tre s s in g u r in a ry d iso rd e rs—A re o f te n s ig n s o f fa il in g k id n ey s A nd to o se r io u s to b e n eg lec ted . G e t r id o f th e se tro u b le s !U se D o a n 's P i l ls —,-a s t im u la n t

d iu re tic to th e k id n ey s .H o sts o f p e o p le re co m m e n d D o a n 's T h is Is a C h a ts w o r th case .A. K. P r a t t , r e t i r e d fa rm e r . C or.

E lm & W ood S ts ., s a y s : “ My b a ck w as so re a n d su d d e p tw in g e s a lm o s t b e n t m e d o w n . I^ W u ld n 't r e s t n ig h ts b ecau se m y k id n e y s a c te d so fre e ly a n d th e se c re t io n s w e re sc a n ty a n d p a in fu l. I u sed D o a n ’s P i l ls a n d th e y fix ed m e u p .” (S ta te m e n t g iv en O c t­o b e r 22, 1 9 1 7 ) .

On J a n u a r y 5. 1 9 2 3 , M r. P r a t t a d d e d : " D o a n ’s P il ls h a t e a lw ay s fixed m y K id n e y s u p in f in e shap e .

60c, a t a ll d e a le rs . F o s te r -M ilb u rn Co., M frs ., B u ffa lo , N. Y.

4+ 4 M 11 » H 11 I H H 4 4 4 4 I I W W 1 1 1114H 4444

If You Have U. S. Treas- j

ury 4 i’» Due June 15

W e have a special service to offer you with­out charge.

This Bank will gladly collect the amount due you and make whateer disposition of it you desire.

Securities at present being at high prices, our savings and checking facilities are open to you per- manently-or temporarily, until security prices are not so high as they are now.

PLEASE FEEL FREE TO MAKE USE OF THIS SERVICE

Commercial N ational Bank

Member of Federal Reserve S;Capital and Surplus $65,000.00

The Bank of Service and Protection C H A T S W O R T H , IL L IN O IS

H-444 H 4 ****** I 1 4 W 4 1« I I H 4 H 4 -H 4 4 4 4 4 4 H 4 14 144 44444

►04

T . E. B ald w in ( E S o n“Where A Dollar Does It’s Duty”— CHATSWORTH, ILL.

R o b ert. A lice an d G eorge. M rs. H ack iey d ied sev e ra l y e a rs ago a n d R o b e rt a n d G eorge a lso p re c e d e d ’ h im . D eceased w as a n o ffic ia l in th e tow n of F o r re s t an d p ro v ed an e ffl- j c ien t o ne . H e h as one su rv iv in g b ro ­

t h e r , Sam H a ck ie y of U e m in g to n J In d . w ho a tte n d e d th e fu n e ra l , asw ell a s a n u m b e r of o th e r re la tiv e san d fr ien d s . T h e fu n e ra l w as helda t th e C o n g re g a tio n a l c h u rc h W ed-

_ . , n esd av a fte rn o o n .' be ing co n d u c ted byr e s u v a l se rv ice s a t C ullom m o rn in g ( jand a f te rn o o n . I , . , , , .

, ». ivd by an o ld fr ien d a n d to w n sm an ,A. R E T T B L R G , P a s to r

lie p a s to r . R ev. Mr. E d e ro a d , a s s is t - '

T e lep h o n e No. 91

TOLD IN A PA R A G R A PHT he p a in t d e in n u s lra tio n a t P . E.

Uev. M. C. E ig n u s . Mr. a n d M rs. C . ; B. S tra w n . o f C h a tsw o rth , a tte n d e dth e fu n e ra l.

Mr. an d M rs. Jo h n H am m o n d ar- T ri ok s s to le las t W ed n esd ay w as riv ed hom e F r id a y n ig h t fro m D evil'sw ell a tte n d e d an d very su c c ess fu l. L ak e , N o rth D a k o ta . M r. a n d Mrs. ’

W ANTED O rd e rs fo r flo w ers fo r A r th u r M ils tead cam e w ith th em as fu n e ra ls and w ed d in g s, a lso a ll k in d s fa r a s O rid lev a n d sto p p ed off to v i - ! o f cu ts flo w ers . 1 .=it w ith h e r p a re n ts n e a r th e re . Mr.

J l l - .p i ,2 B e r th a H a rry j H am m o n d p la n s to se c u re e m p lo y -1T he w e a th e r : T e rr if ic h e a t S a tu r- n ie n t in th is v ic in ity . T h e tw o cou-

da>. Hot S unday . L ig h t sh o w er p i,.g a p p a re n tly w e re fo r tu n a te w hen M onday . C oo ler T u esd ay . W 'ednes- an a cc id en t lo th e ir a u to m o b ile d e - 1 day and today . May ra in so m e d ay . laved th e ir a r r iv a l in to M in n e ap o lis ' T lie j say it d o es w h ere they pay th e (h e fo re p a r t o f las t w eek e lse th ey p re a c h e r . [w o u ld h av e b een in th e p a th of a

L orn E . T a j l e r , w ho is sp e n d in g s to rm th a t d o n e a lo t o f d a m a g e ' h is v aca tio n cam p in g on th e Iro - th e re .q u o is r iv e r, b ro u g h t h is m o th e r Rome fin e fish y e s te rd a y , one live c h a n n e l c a t w e ig h in g 7 i p o unds. No, h e d id n 't buy it.

M iss I r e n e A skew , re c e n tly g ra d u ­a te d from M oody B ib le In s t i tu te , h a s b een ca lled by th e F i r s t B a p tis t c h u rch of C h am p a ig n to su p e r in te n d th e i r v aca tio n B ible schoo l, w hich s ta r te d J u n e 8.

A ch eap sn e a k (liie f an d a m a te u r b u r g la r b ro k e In to th e 8 ilb e rza h n b la c k sm ith sh o p S u n d ay n ig h t a n d S to le 22 c en ts . Jo h n is in G e rm an y And w hen he read s th is h e can t r a n ­s la te th e a m o u n t se c u re d by th e A- m e ric a n b a n d its a n d dazz le th e n a ­tiv e s .

T h e B ra n z fam ily he ld a re u n io n in th e Ekl. A sh m an g ro v e S u n d a y , J u n e 7. I t w a s th e f i r s t tim e th e fa m ily h a d b een a ll to g e th e r in sev en ­te e n y ea rs . T h o se p re se n t w e re M r. and M rs. O eo rg e B ra n s a n d fa m ily , of S ib ley ; M r. a a d M rs. H e n ry B ra n s and so n , Kenneth, of P o n tia c ; M r. and M rs. John B r a s s a a d d a u g h te r , M a r jo r ie , o f P ip e r City; M rs. i f o y d W hite and s o n , F lo y d , o f Pontiac: Val B r a n s , of S ttsator; Henry B ra n s . Mr. aad M rs . Henry Nedlng a a d family. Mr. aad Mrs. Oeorge Horaa- tain aad daughter, Irene, Mr. aad

Bebert Homicide, Mr. aad Mrs. aad family, Mr. aad M r s

K n ig h ts ofC h a tsw o r th C ouncil.C o lum bus, h a s in v ite d its m em b ers a n d t l ie lr f r i e n d s 'lo a tte n d th e f i r s t ! m ass of R ev, A lphonse M. F re e h ill a t , th e hom e of M. A. F re e h il l a t 10 ( o 'c lock S u n d a y m o rn in g , J u n e 14. | T h e m em b e rs a re to b r in g th e i r lunch a n d re m a in fo r th e re ce p tio n and g en era l good tim e in th e a f te rn o o n .

B a s e B a l l G a m e

at WingN E X T SU N D A Y A FTER N O O N

JU N E 14 .

K e y sto n e G reen so xo f P e o r i a

B e s t T e a m I n t h e c i t y

v s . W in s

N e i t h e r t e a m h a a l o s t a f a m e t h i s

at St

of Chatsworth.

O U R C L A S S Y ;'FURNISHING

GOODSA R E

i A L L \

T H E

GO\U

Com e straight to us when you need any­

thing from a pair o f socks to a new “lid.” This

will save you the trouble o f looking around

any further. W e’ve got the up-quality and we

make the down prices.

If all the people in this community only knew what a square deal we give we would do all the business in our line in this town. You come in and find out.

Garrity & Baldwin(XHTTITERS FOR MEN AND BOYS

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j rth, WLsi

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Vacation time, picnics, hiking parties and other out-door pastimes call for comfort­

able and serviceable wearing apparel. We h»ve gathered together garments for the ladies

ind girls that for recreation times give the greatest satisfaction *o the wearer, such as on-

ly “ Jack Tar" togs can do.

AllWoolTweed Knickers Girls’ Play SuitsBest quality of gray tweed, made with fit­ting cuffs at knees, tailored pockets and tailored belt drawn through loops.

Sizes 16 to 22

Suits that girls can play in to their heart's content. Material of best quality khaki lean, bloomer and blouse in one piece, elastic at knee, elbow sleeves.

Sizes 6 to 12

$3.95 a P a ir*

Khaki Knickers

$3.00

Khaki MiddiesCool, comfortable and serviceable are these khaki knickers. Made same as the wool tweed described above. Sizes for girls and ladies.

Sizes 10 to 22

“Jack Tar” khaki jean, with sailor collar, breast pocket, bottom that can either be turned up or vfom down.Gtrle’ sizes, 8-10-12-14 Ladies* sizes 16-18-20-22

$2.00 E a c h $ 1.7 5 E a ch

S h o r t L e n g t h s o f S l l k s - S p e c i a l P r i c e srapaa o f o a a , tw o th ree p a id lengths.

7 *>'Can b e

day . P licae w ill b e :• ■ •

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SAYS ms I SOLEMNBl

R e v . F a th e r A . Fi

ly O rd a in e d P r i

H o m e P e

O n S u n d ay , J u n e 1 A lp h o n se F re e h ill , O. o r d a in e d p r ie s t a t SI c o lle g e a n d sem in a ry no ls , s a id h is f i r s t sol a t th e hom e o f h is pi M rs. M ichael A. F re e ) v ille to w n sh ip , s ix m C h a ts w o r th . R ev . Ji len , p a s to r o f O ibso a n d w h o h as c h a rg e o t M elvin , S tra w n , ai s i r e d t h a t th is y o u n g b is f i r s t m ass a t th p a re n ts , w h e re h e w re a re d . F a th e r McMu v ld e d th e o p p o rtu n lt; h e a r th is y o u n g p ile a n d to rece ive h is blei

T h ro u g h th e c o u r t G. Jo h n so n , o f P a x to w a s p ro v id ed w ith si w a s e re c te d in th e f r F re e h il l hom e, a n d t d e c o ra te d fo r th e occ A m e ric an flag a n d flo e d . A t 10 a . m ., tb In t h e i r p r ie s tly vest ced ed by a l t a r boys, so c k s , filed to th e ti a l l to o k th e ir reapet th e p la tfo rm In fro n T h e m ass b eg an w ith « r A lp h o n se F re e h R e v e re n d F a th e r Cat R ev . E . C. H e a rn o su b d e a co n o g e v . F a t l e r in , O. S. B., P e ru ,, i R ev . D. J . T h o m a s Z so n C ity , m a s te r o R ig h t R ev. V en cen t 1 (A b b o t P r e s id e n t) ; E C o lleg e a n d S e m in a ry s a n c tu a ry ; a s s is ta n ts L o u is S e lva, T ip e r < O . J . L a m b e rt, o f &

T h e c h o ir o f f i f ty d e lig h tfu l so n g , resp i c e le b ra n t . A so lo a M ary B ro o k w a te r , o f In sp ira tio n a n d charm on d e ep su b je c ts sue A poB tles, th e P r ie s t , v F a th e r , th e S p ir i t , t l t lo n , a n d M an k in d , B e n ed ic t S e id e l, o f i P e ru , w as lm p a r te g ra p h ic w ay, to th e o f m o st a tte n tiv e lis ti v iv id ly im p ressed .

I t w as e s t im a te d fc n e a r ly tw o th o u sa n d p re se n t . M any h a d t th e m . Ice. c rea m w a a f te r th e se festlv itie i M ullen re n d e re d a i p ro g ra m . S h o r t ta t p r ie s ts , songs, m usic a ll co m b in ed to m ak e h ap p y ev en t fo r th e p le a su re it w as to be occasio n , an d especis A lp h o n se F re e h ill , hid e ra a n d s is te rs , a n d m a rk in g h is f i r s t hlg b less in g on th e peopl sh ip o f G e rm an v llle , h im a n d w ish h im ( a h ap p y s p ir i tu a l lift v o ca tio n .

M A R R IE D A T P i M lsa E th e l F le ssn e

M r. a n d Mrs. T ees O eo rg e S te r re n b e rg , i M rs. O eorge S te r re n b r le d T u esd ay , J u n e 16 A. R e ttb u rg , a t th e a o n ag e In C h a tsw o rtl a r e w e ll k n o w n younj C h a r lo t te n e ig h b o rh o i w ill c o n tin u e to r e s t g r a d u a te d fro m C h i a h lp h ig h sch o o l th is f r ie n d s w ill b e p lea h e a r ty good w ish e s a

Mow fi sw in g HkVirgil Hornsby, the

who waa aentenced i atory by Judge 8. I charge of burglary ai bean taken H> that Sheriff L. M. Shugar sentence.

N o n a Charge aeeonata a

th e convenience of i Aeoounta prior to Jol

Wo need th e | will be mail*

not M illed by Jane I