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FIFTY^SEVENTH YEAR CHATSWORTH. ILUNOIS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1930 NUMBER 4
LOCAL GOLFERS ARE AD Together, Now! We CAN the B el! GIRL, YOUTHS. FIND THREE NAMES ACTIVE AS THE END OF FAST PACE ENDS IN A THE SEASON NEARS TERM BEHIND THE BARS KIBLER’S SQUAD
As the golfing season nears a close At Lincoln, in Logan county, last ARE ADDO TO for 1930 Chatsworth players become week a Judge In the circuit court IN 1 2 0 VICTORY more active and every day that can passed sentence upon two of a trio find some excuse for side stepping /J that had terrorised the community DEATH'S ROLL work finds them on the links. for a brief time. The girl, although OVER WATSEKA ■X but 15 years old, seems to be about A blind bogy tournament was held as depraved as could be and seems to , Fnmk Fitzmmirice, Juckon B. on the local Klckapoo course last think she was a heroine for the part ChfttSWOlth' Tow nship H igh Trask and William Fortier Thursday afternoon. Eleven players she took in several holdups and rob School Eleven Wins competed In which four were entitl \ beries with two men companions. P u s Away. ed to honors. In the draw J. W. The end of this series of robberies Second Game. Helken was first; Dr. O. D. Willstead might prove a lesson to a few other , second and S. J. Porterfield, third. boys and girls who are “stepping ' Flw k FlUmaurice B. B. Herr was the fourth man. Mr. along” at a pace that eventually The net proceeds of last (Friday's Frank Fltimaurlce died at 10:00 Helken was given two golf balls for leads to trouble. contact between Coach Klbler’s foot o’clock Saturday, October 4, 1930, at first honors and a ball for low score \\ Pleas for probation made by Vel ball squad and the Watseka Com- 0C Joseph’s hospital In Bloomington, of the day. The other two men were ma Reed, 15, and Leonard Greitman munlty High School eleven wera after a week’s illness following a given a ball each. Rev. Father 23 members of a bandit trio which Chatsworth 12, Watseka 0. serious operation performed the pre Strovlnski, of Gibson City, a guest, C r t held up and robbed John Folds, Elk- The details of the contest are giv- vious Sunday for ulcers of the stom was given a ball as consolation prise hart night watchman, August 28th, en in The Tatler of this Issue so It la ach. His age was SI years, 10 for highest score. were denied by Judge Frank Lindley sufficient here to say that tbe Chats- months and 26 days. in circuit court Thursday afternoon.'worth boys made the breaks—op- Funeral services were held at 9:30 Nine Chatsworth golf players went Both had pleaded guilty, the girl to ponents’ fumbles—count and used a ’ Sm o’clock Tuesday morning In Saints to El Paso Sunday afternoon and robbery and Greitfan to robbery with i little better head work In tight plac- Peter and Paul’s Catholic church In engaged a like number of Benson IIA r ea ABLE£ ¥ 'WiU.vmo a gun. es. Chatsworth and interment was made players In a medal play tournament Sentences Girl to Reformatory i The greater part of the game was In St. Patrick’s cemetery, the last of 18 holes. The Chatsworth men The Reed girl was given an In- played In the center of the field and resting place of the deceased being won 13 to 9 but the result was not determinate sentence of one to 20 honors were even as far as first beside that of his wife. determined until the last two men PROMOTION years at the Geneva state training downs were concerned, each team The pallbearers were Messrs. Jas. turned In their scores as the two school for girls while Greitman was j having four to Its credit. Outside Baldwin, B. J. Carney, William Reb- players were tied on the first nine given a sentence of one year to life, of Chatsworth’s two touchdowns it hols, Edward Rebhols, Peter Kur- holes and, still tied on the fifteenth The report on Joe Rozenski, 19, was a nip and tuck contest all of the tenbach and Dennis J. Herrins. but Dr. Willstead took the sixteenth the third member of the bandit trio;way. One outstanding piece of Among those from out of town at hole by one stroke and halved the who also pleaded guilty to robbery work occurred when Watseka made tending the funeral were: Mr. and last two to win the two points neces with a gun was filed late by Proba- a march, with the assistance of a Mrs. Don Bowen and son, Donald, sary to win the tournament for tlon Officer W. S. Ellis and the de- Chatsworth penalty, to within five and Robert Culkln, of Chicago; Mr. Chatsworth. fendant will be brought into court'yards of the Chatsworth goal line and and Mrs. Carl Gerbraeht and their This was the second time the Friday. jwas held for downs by tbe Chats- daughter, Alverta; Mr. and Mrs. Stu Chatsworth players have defeated Blamee Girl’s Mother worth line supported by an alert art Plonts, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, of the players of John Helken’s old Judge Lindley in passing sentence backfield. W eston; Mr. and Mrs. August Brd- home town, but they are still game on the girl, said: "She Is more to be. Make Ready for Sanoemin man, of Colfax; Mr. and Mrs. Albert and a third match has been arrang pitied than condemned. This re- While the victory was appreciated, ISrdman, of Anchor; Mr. and Mrs. ed for this afternoon at the Kicka- port reads like a wild western story The local squad has taken it modeet- William Culkln, of Clifton. poo golf course, after which the and shows that within a week's time ly and has not shown any signs of Frank Fltimaurlce was born at Benson players will be guests of the all the laws of the universe have overconfidence which Is so destruct- Chatsworth November 8, 1879. He Chatsworth players at a chicken su WOODMEN LEAGUE CHEBANSE MAN been violated." lve to team play. Monday afternoon was the son of Patrick and Catherine per. BALL PLAYERS IN GETS NINETY DAYS ON “She never had a chance and the they were on the job making ready Fltimaurlce. now deceased, and the SUPREME COURT court would feel more justified in for their contest at Saunemin to- ANNUAL BANQUET LIQUOR CHARGE youngest of nine children, of whleh Klckapoo golf course never looked sending the mother to the peniten- morrow (Friday) afternoon. all are also deceased. prettier than at the present time. tlary than the girl. The evidence Froin all reports the Saunemin • On September 6, 1906, he married Poor greens are the only handicap to Nine baseball teams were organ DENIES APPEAL L. W. "Lou” Wlenand, Chebanse, shows Bhe couldn’t have had proper bunch Is considerably stronger than Miss Alvifta Gerbraeht, of Chats the prettiest course In this locality. ised last spring In Livingston county was fined $100 and costs and sen home training. I’m Inclined to be last year and boasts a couple of fast worth. They lived here for nine This course could easily be made the and sponsored by the Modern Wood tenced to serve 90 days In the county lieve the girl’s story that the mother backfield men who will be hard to fears and then moved to Dixon, liv finest closer than Watseka. man life Insurance company. IN OLIVER CASE Jail by Judge John H. Glllau In the put the child out of the house.” stop If they get Into the open. The ing there nine years, when they mov Chatsworth had a team In the county court Wednesday morning, Seleect* Pontiac as “W ont” game will be called at 2:45. It Is ed back to'Chataworth, where he has Members of the Chatsworth Golf league the tore part of the season after he entered a plea of guilty to Greitfan was given an opportunity probable that numerous Chatsworth since lived. Club have been Invited to witness a but dropped out several weeks ago, Chatsworth M a n a n d Other charges of sale and possession of li to choose between Chester peniten pupils, parents and fans will witness His wife preceded him In death six match game next Sunday atternoon forfeiting the unplayed games of the quor. tiary and Pontiac reformatory and the game. years ago this month. He is sur between George (Chick) Evans, a Besson. Heirs Benefit By Court Wlenand was arrested Tuesday asked Judge Lindley to send him to Ominous Onarga October 17 vived by six children, namely: Mrs. nationally famous golfer and Victor A banquet for the members of the night at his home In Chebanse, where “the worst” and then selected Pon- One week from Friday the locals Frances Retaing, Emmett, Bdward, Wilson, the champion golfer of east teems and the officers of the league it is said, he has conducted a flour ,tlac as he declared that he had al- play their only home game of the Paul, Alfred and Catherine Flts- ern Illinois, who won the season's was held in Pontiac one evening last ishing trade In bootleg liquor for ways heard that was the worst. season having for their opponents mauiice, and one grandchild, James honors in several elimination con week. Chatsworth was represent some time. Deputies Ed Bricker The state supreme court Wednes Game Hard to Brat . 'one of the strongest teams In this Raising, all of this place. tests. The best ball match will be ed at the banquet by Eddie Cooney, and E. W. Humble, armed with a day struck from the docket the case Judge Lindley warned him that section of the state. Onarga Town- Mr. Fltimaurlce was a hard work played east of Watseka on the She- Oscar Wisthuff and Earl Anderson. search warrant. entered his place j‘‘there has never been one fellow ship High School. Recently Onarga of Orville Oliver vb. Revllo Oliver, ing, Industrious man and will be waml country club course which Is John Silberahn, a former Chats after an alleged previous buy had an appeal from a Judgment of the jthat beats the game who fools with chalked up a 50 to 0 victory over greatly missed by his children and one of the prettiest and best nine- worth resident, officiated as toast been made. A search netted a quan liquor.” Greitman violated parole Milford which usually rates high on other relatives and friends. hole golf courses In this section of master at the banquet and Introduc Uvlngston county circuit court, on tity of Inferior grade alcohol in a the grounds of "impertinence.” 'on a previous conviction of burglary the football field. The Chatsworth- Illinois. ed several Woodmen officials who five gallon tin can. nine pints of As a result the verdict of the low 'and larceny and was not eligible for Onarga tilt ought to be a thriller Jndson B. Trask gave short talks. home brew, a pint of gin and a quart er court finding the will of Amaretta ^probation, according to the statutes. and attract a large crowd. Reserve The Plalndealer is In receipt of a SHOW ENTERTAINERS Captain "Shy" Wrlghtam ot the whisky bottle filled with “moon Oliver Invalid was affirmed. ------October' 17 for a trip to the south- copy of the Sliver City, Iowa, Times Flanagan team, was awarded the shine” liquor. side field. BADLY HURT IN AUTO The appeal petition stated th a t “OLD TIMER" HERE announcing the death of Judsoa B. silver loving cup at tba banquet. Hla The arrest came as the result of a . TIPOVER NEAR CULLOM the court had misapprehended the George W. O’Neil and son. Gerald. Trask, a former resident of Chats team was undefeated and had a complaint made to Sheriff Tolle by law In connection with the case and of Chicago, were Chatsworth visitors J. C. BECKER INJURED worth at the age of 77 yean. clean slate all through the season. several cltlsens of Chebanse, who as Miss Ids Clark, whose home Is in that ita verdict was a "gross Injus Saturday. The former is a native of J. C. Becker was injured in an ac- Mr. Trask was a son of Rev. BL O. Flanagan played 15 games and won serted thst Wlenand had been sell Wisconsin, and Bdward Cunningham tlce” and asked that the court con Chatsworth community and moved cldent which occurred while he was Trask, the first pastor of the Chats all of them. The following Is the ing liquor to young boys.—Iroquois is of Chicago, were seriously and per sider the case "honestly.” worth Baptist church. Rev. Trask haps fstslly Injured In an automo official percentages of the nine teams County Times. Watseka, October 3. .ther of the late David O'Neil, and was on a pole tightening some wires was a chaplain In the civil war and The case Is of particular Interest bile accident along paved route 116 j*n the league: locally due to the fact that all the like the latter a life-long real estate near Col. Dlttinger's house, when he at Its close came with his family In one and one-half miles east of Cul- W o n L o st P e t. WOMAN’S CLUB MEETS agent. touched what he feared to be a high 1865 to become the pastor of ths F l a n t m ...... IB 0 1.000 people Interested were former local lom Monday atternoon. C orns!) ------...... 11 5 .<88 residents. Chatsworth Woman’s Club met Mr. O’Neil related how he cam- ;tension wire. He was wearing a newly-organised church. The G. A. O dsll ...... 10 4 .<26 yesterday afternoon at the home of palgned in 1922 for the office ot safety belt so he shook himself loose R. post Id Chatsworth was named for P o n tia c ...... ______• 6 .<00 Amaretta Oliver, widow of Frank a medicine show that Is exhibiting C ullom ...... - ...... 7 7 .600 lin Oliver, died, leaving a will In Mrs. Ethel Cook (the Meister slate representative In the 1 1 th sen- and slid down the pole. Striking tho Rev. Trask and although he left hers In Cullom. The show people had F o rre s t ...... 4 10 .400 house). The hostess was Mrs. J. atorlal district on an Independent ground with great force he sustained before his death he Is burlod In ths I>w lght ...... 4 10 .400 which the three children, Revllo. been making their headquarters In Chatsworth ...... 4 12 .260 John and Mrs. Florence Ross, shared A. O’Neil, assisted by Mrs. Chas. F. ticket. Many believed that he was a broken shoulder and collar bone Chatsworth cemetery. The mother Kankakee and drove out each eve M ln o ak ...... i 11 .214 Shafer, Mrs. K. R. Porterfield and fleeted but counted out. His am- as well as numerous bruises, The following a l l - s t a r t e a m h a s alike In the disposition of the prop of J. B. Trask Is buried at Granville ning to give the show. The two in Miss Jo Hall. A delicious luncheon bitlon was to create small homes for He was taken to the Iroquois hoa- been selected for the league: erty. and his stepmother In Michigan. jured people, with several others, was served. poor families and he built and sold pltal for thorough examination and Catcher, Auringer, Pontiac. Revllo later tried to introduce a Judson Trask was born In Maine were In an automobile headed for many. He declares there are lots treatment and was able to return Pitcher—Wrlghtam, Flanagan. will In which he was the principal The club roll call was responded in 1864 and came west with ths Cullom. The car slipped on the wet approximately 25 million dollars in home Tuesday. Pitcher—R. Jones, Cornell. benefactor. The case has dragged to with comments on current events family when he was a small boy. pavement, swerved off the slab and value stading idle In Chicago areas, The people In the community are First Base—Gutel, Odell. along In the courts for years. The and the program included a reading Judson received his education In tipped over. Miss Clark and Mr. 'upon which the owners pay taxes very sorry that one so popular should Second base—Lampson, Forrest. Livingston county circuit court fi entitled “She Knew Lincoln.” by the public schools and a normal Cunningham were picked up uncon and sidewalk and sewer assessments have been injured, but fire greatly re- Third base— Patterson. Pontiac. nally decided that the purported will Miss Teresa Storr and another inter school at Bloomington. After teach scious and had not regained con- ! Mr. O’Neil says that as he grows lieved that the injuries are no more Short 8top—V. Jones, Cornell. Introduced by Revllo Oliver was In esting feature entitled, “A Voyage of ing school and reading law for sev sclousness Wednesday afternoon. I 'older, his mind drifts back more and serious, as the C. I. P. S. employees Left field—H. Lindquist, Cornell. valid and that the estate was Intes Discovery,” the latter being an ac- eral years, he attended law school In Both had fractured skulls and the | more to Chatsworth and his boyhood are exposed to many dangers, Mr. Center field—Weber, Pontiac. tate. Revllo took an appeal to the county of his trip to the West In Chicago. He received his degree man had one lung punctured with a dies, given by Mr. T. P. Caving. In days. He was sorry he couldn't Becker will not be able to be back Right field—Dean, Flanagan. state supreme court which Wednes and was admitted to the bar. He broken rib. The attending physic- ; stay longer, as he did not find manv at work for a number of weeks and The last four teams in the league day decided against him. structor In Chatsworth townshlu practiced law until 111 health made Ian gave It as his opinion that both high school. old acquaintances during the short it will bp a number of months before it necessary for him to give up his dropped out long before the season Revllo Oliver, a resident of Spring- would probably die. The ladles expressed high appreci jttme he was here. he Is able to do such work as. he was profession. ended. field, has died since the case was ap pealed. John L. Oliver has been ation of the fine entertainment pro ------— doing at the time of the accident. He went to Iowa In 1898 and has vided by the hostesses and the par FREE CHEST CLINIC Harry Morrison of Gilman was sent has made his home In 811ver City the FOOD SALE dead a number of years. Orville $16,000 Fire at Colfax ticipants on the program. A free chest clinic conducted by here by the C. I. P. S. Company on most of the time until a year and a I will hold a food and bake sale Oliver, one of his children, Is a resi at Strobel’s meat market Saturday, Loss was placed at 116.500 Friday dent of this locality and the suit was Dr. John K. Shumate of the Living- Thursday evening and will be on the half ago when he went to Clarlnda, following the (Ire which raxed the ston county sanatorium will he held Job until Mr. Becker resumes his du- Iowa, where he died September 30th. October 11, starting at 1 o’clock. If brought 1n his name to show that the Struck By Car and Killed 13 room home of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. held In the K. of C. hall on Mon- tiff-— Onarga Leader and Review He was the last member of hla fam pies are wanted for Saturday din will Introduced by Revllo was In Fred Easing, 65. a bachelor of Lyons at Colfax several hours be day afternoon. October 13th, from 1 ily to be called by death. ner, please call phone 165. I will valid. Mrs. Ross, the third heir. Is near Saybrook. was killed while appreciate your patronage. fore daybreak. The cause of the a resident of Momence. walking on the hard road west of to 4 o’clock. Anyone In the com TWIN DAUGHTERS ARE IlORN MRS. CHARLE8 WELLS fire 1b unknown. Not any of the fur This probably ends the famous Ol Gibson City Saturday night. Mr. munity desiring a chest examination Twin daugsters were born to Mr. . William Fortier nishings and only a wardrobe and iver ease and the property, which Fasting was struck by a car driven will be welcome. and Mrs. Francis Hayes Friday. Oc William J”ortler, a retired farmer, CARD OF THANKS some clothing were snatched from has been held In trust, will probably by Clarence Fickwller, of Melvin. tober 3. at their home at Oridley. the burning building. Tbe fire had The Hayes are known to quite a died at hla home in Onarga Friday W e wish to express our apprecia be divided. It consists of a large Both were going east. It Is thought NASH ANNOUNCEMENT. afternoon at the age of 71. eaten Its way Into the heart of the few Chatsworth people. Miss Ag tion and extend our heartfelt thanks amount of land lying south of Chats that Mr. Fasting was walking In the Four new groups of automobiles, Funeral services were held Mon- structure and was beyond control nes O’Malley has made her home to all those who assisted us In so w orth. center of the road. Mr. Fickwller reflecting the greatest values and before the Colfax volunteer fire de with them for several years while I day forenoon In tbe Piper City Meth- many ways during the sickness and said that he dimmed his lights for offered at the lowest prices ever es partment could reach the scene. teaching school In that locality. ' odist church, conducted by Rev. Wil death of Mr. Fltsmaurice.— Ills chil DATES ARE OCTOBER AND an approaching car and did not see Mr. and Mrs. Lyons w ere the only IS 18 tablished by the Nash organization, liam Benjamin, of Onarga. Burial dren and relatives. the pedestrian. Mr. Fasting sustain ; were announced today by the Nash was In ths Brenton cometery. persons In the house end were awak On page 3 of this paper la the CHICKEN SUPPER OCTOBER It ed a broken neck when hit by the Motors company. Attention Is di ened about 3 a. m. by heavy smoke Crescent theatre, Pontiac, advertise The W. M. S. of the Evangelical Mr. Fortier was bora March IS, March, 1918, they moved from the auto and died Instantly. rected to the advertisement In this 1850, at Bourbonnals, the son of Mr. farm to .Onarga, whleh has since In their bedroom. They had diffi ment, featuring the play “Holiday” culty In arousing neighbors and had no date appears. It should be Sun Issue” over “the “signature oV <£oT V t.T “ T l * * had Mn. Theodore Fortier. When a been hla home. The Gilman Community hlgt Miller, local dealer. bu,M,D* " ^ **- to go to several places nearby to get day and Monday, October 13 and 13. jurday afternoon, October 11. Menu: child he moved with hie parents to Hr. Fortier is survived by his Wi school Is having Its athletic field the vicinity of Chatsworth. Hla a telephone to sonnd the'alarm. Only _ ” ~ " |Creamed chicken mnshed potatoes. dow and five sons and daughters, lighted for night football and other •areata died whea he was young. the walla and parts of the roof raft- Jay Tyler this week received word David Harrison, 14-year-old OH !peas, salad, pickles and Jelly, bread M n. Mattie DeMoes, Onarga; Mn. activities. This Is the first high era remained standing after the fire from his non, Kenneth, stating that man boy, was awarded a gold medal and butter, pie, coffee. Prtee 50e. He moved from Chatsworth to Roalyn Rultaon, Paxton; William, of school with an enrollment of less what la known as the Vermllloa Kankakee; Robert, of Wyandotte, had been, extinguished. he had been told of the death o t Rev. In recognition of his heroic feat of The public Is cordially Invited. o9 ownmpe tn north Ford eonaty and W. L. Riley, former pastor of ths than $00 to light its field. There last summer when he saved his Michigan, and Mn. Maude Read, of a n three large lighting units mount Iroquois. Ho and his brothers own Baptist church of this city. Rsv. younger brother from drowning In Onarga. One eon, John, dlod in Milford’s athletic Held Is to be tt ed on each of ten 50-foot poles plac NOTE OF THANKS ed and operated one of the first steam 1117. Thors are ten grandchildren RUey was located at Wloohester the Iroquois river. The medal was laminated for night football games. ed upon each aide of the gridiron on We wish to thank the ladles of engine threshing outfits need In and five great grandchildren. Thro Minn., for some yean.— Falrbury Lo presented to young Harrison Wed L. B. Taylor, illuminating engineer the ten, thirty and fifty-yard lines. Saints Peter and Fan!** Parish for 1 Ford eonaty. sisters, Mrs. Mary O’Connell, Piper cal Record. nesday evening during the commun for the C. I. P. & company mat tha This nukes the field very light and the generous shower given us last City. Mn. Josephine Madman, Chi ity club program over radio station Ho was married Jen. If, 1888, to mem ben of the school hoard and ob since a w hite ball Is used It la easier Saturday, also thanks to other bene MatOda Day. They lived ea a term cago, end one brother, Hale Fortier, WLS. The presentation was made tained unanimous consent to ttbe —It gays to patronise to follow the game than In the day- factors who have eontribnted to our ■srth of Ftpcr City for 48 years. In of Piper City, also survive. proposition. by Burrldgs D. Butler, president of welfare since our return to Ohatu* WL8. -v'" ' worth.—Staters of th s Holy Gross.
•JSh J ’X :r I 'nsfis ^ *PPp ™ ____ THE CHATSWORTH^ PLAlhPEAUER. CHATSWORTH ttJL - W23r *3®-4 ■ ■ ■ . j ...... Mias Mildred Kunts, who la at will be held at 10 a. m. Thursday at Senator to H ead G am e Society STRAWN NEWS tending the Normal university, spent the Methodtet Eplaeopal church the week-end at the home of her par with the Rev. Mr. Partridge officiat Army’s Veteran Sergeant Retires J ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kunta. ing. Burial will probably be In the (Miss Alice Ramsey, Corres.) Mrs. Prank Koerner, of Cullom, cemetery at Roeevllle, III. Pallbear and Mlaa Lena Elbert, of Chatsworth, ers will be Roy E. Wilson, Jake Albert Benway was a Pontiac vis are viators this week at the home of Kemnets, Con Brleden and P. P. itor KTlday. the former's daughter, Mrs. P. P. Somers. Surviving are tbe husband Mrs. Henry Hingler was a Pontiac Somers, and family. and one daughter, Frances, of Tam I visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kunts, Sr., pa, Florida. Several of the farmers have start Misses August and Katie Knauer and Those from this place who attend < led husking their corn. FTank Knauer motored to Ross- ed the opening football game at the im m 'r , I Messrs. L. Haynes aud C. Eads ville Sunday and were guests at the University of Illinois at Champaign George Colllson home. Saturday between the University of spent the week-end at Bloomington. t M m * Mrs. Wesley Grosenbach, of near Illinois and the University of Iowa, I Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Somers were i Chatsworth visitors Saturday morn Peoria, is spending several days with are as follows: Misses Dorothy Oar- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David rlty, Ellen Weber, Darllne Schtffey. ing. M m ,- v Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Walters Amacher. They all spent Sunday Geraldine Benway, Katherine Deck were Falrbury business visitors FTt- at the Roy Amacher home at Pon er, Gladys Kunta, Lola Pygman, Lu- ella Pygman. Odette Rlngler, Mr. and 'day. tiac. \ w fkm m » The Shipping association shipped Fayette Home Bureau will meet Mrs. S. C. Hall Doris Knauer, Je Friday, October 17th, with Mrs. Ben rome Quinn, Jack Quinn, Jr., Dan a car of stock to Chicago Monday d . >- from here. Bachtold, Mrs. William Brady and iel Rlngler, John Kunta, Weldon Cecil Gostelll, of Peoria, was a Mrs. Herman Knauer will be assist Wattterson, Kenneth Brleden, Miss week-end visitor at the home of his ing hostesses. Mrs. Louis Meyer es Goldie and Marjorie Quinn. parents, J. J. Gostelll, and family. and Mrs. C. S. Hall will give the les Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson return son, "Mrs. Consumer Saves Money —The new Phi loo Baby Grand ed home Sunday evening from a visit and Health.” Console—a 7 tube screen grid set— P 1 . _ j with relatives and friends at Chlca- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Relger en- In a beautiful cabinet 33 Inches high Jgo. tertalneed Rev. Harry Bucher of La- and 19 Inches wide—la on display at Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kemnets, W. Cross, Ind., over the week-end and The Platndealer office. This new With never a sick day la hts eoaUanoaa service of 90 years la the | A. Somers and family and Mrs. Saturday evening Invited some of his Philco sells for only 969.60 leas army. Se^VcTnt Samuel a Bridges retired t n m O is ranks thsotker day .Minnie Somers spent Sunday at De friends In who had not visited with tubes or 988 complete and Installed a t Fort Rosecrana, San Diego. Oallf. He enlisted In Kansas City, Kan, catur. him since the close of the war. In your home. Philco leads all ra when be was >6 and served la tbs PhlUpalne* «ed la h u m , Albert Benway and sUter, Miss Emanuel Relger, Phil Sohn, Ira dio sets in sales so they must be Vera Gullberg, were Wenona visitors Nussbum, Sam Zimmerman, Walter good radios. last Thursday. Steffen. Emit Bahler, and Earn Roth Mr. and Mrs. George Keifer and were all present. —Tour name and address printed Chicago Herald-Examiner or The Tribune dubbed with 1 •children were visitors at the Andrew Mrs. Ruby Winifred Goodwin, on 100 good white envelopes for 60c. Plaindealer—a city daily and your home weekly—$&50 j Farney home near Otterbeln, Ind., 32, wife of Dr. F. B. Goodwin, died Mall or bring your order to The year. over the week-end. at 4:30 p. m. Sunday. The funeral Platndealer Office. Samples Free. I U. 8. Senator Harry B. Hawes, above, of Missouri, threw a sur prise In political circles recently when he announced at a Missouri Democratic elate convention that he would retire from office when his term ends In 1992 to accept the presidency of an organisation known as the More Game Birds In America Corporation. '■ He will receive a salary of 950,000 a year. A noted sportsman. Senator Hawes Is shown here with his wife during a hunting trip in the O sarks, L new dealfo r todays H arold L loyd’s D og Is R eal mOne NASH
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•- * * if* * r % E I G H T S a n d iv.-. -.•> vvWi i O n e w You’ve probably heard his master’s voire in the talkies, for this is Jason. Croat Dane, owned by Harold Lloyd, screen roinedi.in. Jason la shown here with little Ruth Rrown at Del M onte, Calif Ho has won prizes at many western dog shows. v a n e w S I X MARY, MOTHER OF JLSUS Tho Inlcmatlonnl I'niform Sundnj- Srliool Lc- '>n for Orf. 12. W TEVER was such m otor car quality offered at prices the industry was planned last N ovem ber. At that tim e, Mary, the Mother of Jesus. Luke 2:15-10; John 2:1-5; 19:25-27. * * ‘ I 1 1 so sensationally low . T he literally startling differ C. W . N ash and the strong group of executives surround CONCERNING Mary the Mother (a of Jesus, we do not know a J ence becomes at once apparent when you contrast the ing him , clearly foresaw present conditions. They at once great deal In actual fart and !t- tall, but we can ••time to very real , prices of the new and finer N ash series, w ith prices of began to design cars affording value so great, so unm is conclusions front the narrative tf the New Test rn* :t corresponding m odels a year ago. takable, as to overcom e all buying reluctance. We have, first of all. the circum stances of the birth of Jesus—a elory with dll the beauty of mother Its low non-productive overhead, its elimination of The result is instantly apparent. Even casual inspection ly devotion anti suggestive In every 1 way of the quality of Mary's ex borrow ed capital, and rem arkably foresighted m anufac o f the four new N ash cars establishes the fact th a t nothing perlence | The strange events might easily turing alone enable N ash to offer so m uch for so little. even rem otely approaching them in dow nright dollar value have created In her a spirit of self j pride, but apparently their only | The unique exam ple in has ever been available in effect was to quicken within her I all the instincts of gentleness and j v a l u e - g i v i n g t h u s p r o v i d e d their respective price field s. goodness and the aspiration for SENSATIONALLY PRICED! righteousness. The record of tier reaction to these experiences Is very simple, yet verv expressive, j Gampart tit N ttt Twhr-lgritiam Eigit oo Stritt with a* (KjUmdtr car it "She kept all these things and STUDY THESE SENSATIONAL PRICES! pondered them In her h e a rt ' r y fa tw Tha Eigbt-OO it Urgtr, hmgtr. Datign, tppaimtmtnh, ifM r trr y Then there Is very little detail C < # « » taOat hpraiaiiy tit matt r tm a r itih a M ta tm n tt af Nasi ht w i art radically Jn m t * In the record until the loss of the TW Niw Tvik- is iY w v r X " child Jesus and tho discovery of warn Six a fftrt a mmlhitmJi n. / f sup*i ■ M mitmm urnsI/J mimg p invi m w w fM gf jvwsm I f Mm Ik B o d y S t y l e wTi> ni Him In the temple disputing with S>60 tt Si 4 0 it lota A t pricat a/ tit Sm glt Six. the doctors. When M a r y is re Sedan (4-door) *1295 -* 1 2 0 proachful toward the boy, we sense The experiences of the few years IWNivfti bnYaar'iSk M99 Coupe the keenness of her fears and her of that earthly ministry must have B o d y S t y l e W.&IUM* V .illiK * *1245 -* 1 0 0 toy at His recovery. But how her , been fraught with deep Joy and Coupe (rumble teat) *1285 > 1 ^ - • n o bsart must have beaten at the with deep sadness for Mary. Then Sedan (4-door) *845 s u m - —*160 Town Sedan (4-door) *1375 strangeness and mystery of His came the climax which, more than Coupe •795 - * 9 4 » - -*145 anything else, reveals the greatness words, "Wist ye not that I must Coupe (ramble seat) *•25 -J 9 0 0 - -*155 ' EigU99 Sari* smmsM s JUKH be about My Father’s business”’ of Mary—her courage, her devotion In i« mM tia U tt yaar’i 100 H. P. Eigp*. Oady # i klisisft m f m ar , and the persistency of her mother Sedan (2-door) *795 ■ —*140 We can easily understand the i h tm r t strangeness of the experience that love and faith. **---«■--- xl - U9---- ITfoi a W1 1m ------A JLf----» --If- J--- Jfm r------must have developed through the The simple reference Is so. Im VBMjpBTr iVf /vOr IWW mm WV ••wPlBKnl ojemmSWTSp ms Smmgwr ■a —w~rv,~-wa years. bedded In the narrative that prob s Am Ao s in largtr, man k u m r im u M J* tain tia dx-ay liatiar ta r it Body Style ’ b£ nLs ably few people read It with Intel rtplacta. Thtm caaaidar tit ramaaaiaiia Jmat t^a t tiara k aattmaify a ia a k W m Many Responsibilities kxni- ligent thought or with any dramatic p r ic a jjftrtntiil ktfaaaa 4 tit N tta ri& tl Sedan (4-door) *1565 m ■ 1 99 -•2 5 0 If tho Indications of Scripture, sense of all that It Implied, but la Cabriolet *1695 JW*- -*1#0 and the assumptions based upon the story of the Crucifixion, In de ta rn Y m n m t Coupe various references, are correct, scribing those who were present at B o d y S t y l e f . l l i w o S Z m *1695 -*220 other children came Into the home the last agony of our Lord, we Coupe (ruerfi If ie«4 *1745 * -* 2 3 0 at Nasareth, and Mary had other have the simple statement, "There Sedan (44oor) *995 s u m - -*» Sedan (7-rmaa.) *1925 Jam- -* 2 7 0 responsibilities. but back of all her stood by tho cross of Jssus His Coupe *945 - J y i k - ♦*5 motherly experience and beneath Limotnloc (7-peak) *2025 J s m - -•3 6 0 m other." ( r a a b lo m m ) m •B the care of the home, manifest Coupe *975 Amhimdor *1*25 “mry -* 2 7 0 ly there was this mystery of the What Courage I Special Sedan (4-door) *955 Vktock •1765 J m t r child whose spiritual genius she * How much that tells as about mast hove perceived aad whose Mary) Ws think of the power of ' iAU prkm /.* khutm U ) -place of destiny she mast have that mother love that gava her ■eased though she did set keow strength te fellow all the way to •what was golag to happea. the eroos that she might be near ■ >Then one ean Imagine her k* aa Is His soffsrtags end la tboaghu aad her feelings as Jssus Hie dying hoar. began His pnbtte ministry, se she What courage she mast havs pee- M t the heaaty of His thanghw sad eeeeed. fee a weaker woman would af His words but felt also das» have collapsed under the strata. It mlagjrtag and fear la her soal. aa may b# that aha did not real las GEO. aka saw Him compelled, even la the meaning af Calvary far the ■Is drat pablie words at Nasareth, world, ft may he that her faith •a ksa for safety dram thoaa wke M that sad hear. weald have ’ with poignant reality CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS af Calvary far her.
1 „ .A i f IB M THE CHATSWORTH PLAPPEAUER, CHATSWORTH, ILL.
two or three persons will study each Librarian, Raymond Kurtenbach Subscribe for tb# Plalndaater. copy of the paper. In this way nail As most other girls and boys 1 —T— Issues will get their fuU attention hope to gain many good habits WEINER ROAST HELD which 1 will keep throughout my IN LOVER’S LANE TUESDAY life. Neatness is necessary. No a D. WILLSTEAD, Afl. D. 1 5 h e girl or boy eares to associate with a Tuesday, September 30, 1930, at !M AMD I BY CHATSWORTH TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Several imitation leather magaslne classmate if he or she is not neat. 3:20 the Oirl’s Athletic Association hiked out to what is known as Lov MIm I* covers have been bought to cover So before I finish my education I FOITB nonPITAL VOL. IX. THURSDAY, OCTOBER f. 1930 NO. 3 the current issues of the magaslne* hope to gain more habits of neat er’s Lane and had a welner roast. which are placed In the assembly ness than I now have. The ladles of the faculty and a large CHATSWORTH. IL L R A T I DI8PBOIOR book and magaslne rack. If one has good speaking habits number of the members of the O. VISITS THIS SCHOOL These covers will protect the pag he will be better liked by his friends. A. A. were present. The roast con es of Scribner’s, Illinois High School Everyone knows that if he uses in sisted of weiners, buns, pickles and Athlete, Nature, Popular Science, correct words in speaking his friends marshmallows. The girls hiked back Mr. John Hanna, State Supervisor Outlook, Journal of Geography. Ath would soon class him lower than to town about at about 5:00. of High School*, from the State De letic Journal and the Literary Di themselves and no longer care to —T— partment of Public Inatructlon, gest. speak to him or respect him. (continued on page six) J. G. YOUNG, M. D. dropped In to visit C. T. H. S. last Students, you are welcome to use I also class behavior among my PRACTICE LOOTED TO Wednesday. October 1st. He visited the magaslnes and also the other habits which I hope to learn at school j —The Philco Baby Grand Radio, about half the classes and Inspected material which the rack holds. The along with correct English and neat- that sells for 649.50, less tubes. Is the equipment and the building. a very popular radio because It has new covers will permit the maga-[ne8B- I think school is the place PONTIAC. ILL. Mr. W. W. McCulloch, of Pontiac, sines to be read by the 134 pupils of to learn all good habits, adopting Philco quality at a popular price. County Superintendent of Schools, our school. Get your share. | the good habits from teachers and Have one demonstrated In your home also favored us with a visit. Be —T— friendB. by K. R. Porterfield, local dealer. 0 ) sides attending classes here he visit RESULTS OF MAGAZINE | —T— ed the grade school. OS. CONTESTS ARE GIVEN NEW BOOKCASE NOW ' s i l This visit of Mr. Hanna's lets us ------ADORNS ASSEMBLY ROOM know Just where we stand. He will THE ORANGE AND BLUB CHATSWORTH DEFEATS CHE T he C urtiss P ublishing Company ------submit a report dealing with the TRIUMPH OVER WATSEKA NOA IN LAST HALF RALLY contest which lasted from September Monday, October 6, the manual conditions of C. T. H. S. and if any 17 to 24, has ended and the results lartB students brought a large book- thing Is amiss he will warn us to Coach Kibler’s football squad took Chatsworth Kign opened its 1930 summed up. We earned 154.50 for upstairs to be put In the back meet the conditions stipulated. football season with Chenoa on tthe the orchestra, which is something. j°f i*1® assembly. Chatsworth High School Is an ac Watseka into camp last Friday to the tune of 12-0. The Chatsworth latter’s field September 25. They Our record this year is not as high I 11 contains 6 shelves for reference credited school of three Associations. defeated them in a second half rally as last because most of the three- [hooks and magazines. It will not Wliat’s the Use ? This means that the credits of any boys counted In the first three min utes of play. They kicked off to by the narrow 13-12 margin. This year subscriptions have not run out,*56 necessary for the students to go m one graduating from here are accept year’s team has no Adamsons, Cul- as yet. into the library and bother the iVew Goodyear Paflifii? Tors Cest So Lillie ed at the University of Illinois, any Watseka who fumbled on the first play with Chatsworth recovering. kins, Pearsons, Hinotes, Plapps, Ber- Certain prizes are given to anyone j teacher any more, ♦ ‘ l university of the Middle West, and gans or Wellers but showed that it making three or more sales. The I —T— New Tires of the state. With the aid of a penalty, two line bucks by Watson, and Hammond’s has a fighting Bpirit. names of those making less than SENIOR CLASS RINGS The purpose of these Associations Chenoa counted in the second and three sales are not recorded here. CAUSE EXCITEMENT are IVC5TV Cheaper Is to see the student gets as much' off tackle smash which carried the ball over, Chatsworth had scored. third quarters when Weaver, an One h u ndred fourteen sales w ere ------limn ‘'wearing out'7 as possible out of his school work, made this year, the Reds making 65 Tuesday morning. October 7. the The try for goal failed. elusive halfback, scampered around old ones! that the supervision and instruction end for two touchdowns. Chenoa and the Blues 49 , Seniors reeclved word that the rings la the highest possible standard, that In the middle of the second quar ter Chatsworth counted again. Wat failed both times to make extra The persons who made these sales had arrlved- The ring committee the spirit of the students and attl- the prizes they will receive, and the .brought U*® rings out at noon. There seka fumbled on a play from the six points. ude of the community 1b w h at ‘it Chatsworth counted in the third number of sales they made are I!st-Iwere many different kinds of rings should be. yard line after receiving a punt. Aft ed as follows- 'and the Seniors had a difficult time LOW EST FALL PRICES er a line plunge by Watson, Ham period after some beautiful line Being accredited by these groups Weber McCulloch, 15 sales, bill- .deciding which of the many they on finest Cootlvear Fatiiftti/irs mond again carried it over. Again bucking by WatBon and an off tackle means a lot to a high school gradu foltl (would have. The final choice weighs ever built! the try for an extra point failed. smash by Hammond. Hammond ate because It is estimated that thir again carried it over after he and Jack Newman, 10 sales. school.ten c*™18 and ,8 made of >'ellow The second half was a hard battle bag gold. The class numerals are on MBTCTU3E firAUAXlTCEP ty per cent of a class are dependent Watson squirmed through the line upon the high school credits for with neither team making much UUODYEAK UM'E'ti Ll l i iERS headway. Watseka’s only threat was for the extra and winning point on a Wilbur Stone, 10 sales, flashlight. lhe 8,de and 0,1 the toP ,8 a 8eal w“ h entering higher institutions. Mary McCulloch, 8 sales, clock. / ‘Chatsworth” written across It. At Fresh stock — strictly firsts. Values Goodyear In the third quarter when three first fake place kick. Chatsworth was Pathfinder —T— Kenneth Carney. 6 sales, knife. the top and boltom of the 8eal 18 which only the world's largest tire maker downs carried the ball to Chats- then able to hold Chenoa in check can offer. Come in—we'll PROVE their H e a v y D a l y -tm for the rest of the game. Elizabeth Dohman, 6 sales, neck- wr,Uen “T- H- 9 ” meaning ”Town- TATLER ANNOUNCES A worth’s four yard line where Chats lace ship High School.” superiority by the Superlwist demonstra Supertwist worth braced and recovered a fumble —T— tion. Carefully mounted free. You can 'ord Body STUPENDOUS CONTEST Evelyn Dorsey, 5 sales, photo al- ^ on fourth down. COACH KIBLER’S COHORTS TO bum SIX WEEKS TESTS IN PROGRESS ride with pride on these genuine Good- 30 x 4.50 - 21 Chatsworth made only three first years! Prises Given for the Best Student JOURNEY TO SAUNEMLN FRIDAY Margaret Borgman, 5 sales, brace- 1 Thursday and Friday of this week downs to Watseka’s five but recover l*ut on Your Contributions. let. students are enjoying their first ex ed five fumbles and intercepted two tensive opportunity to prove how FULL OVERSIZE BALLOONS Wheel *0.75 Coach Kibler’s men will go after Ronald Shafer, 4 sales, pencil. for ____ O passes. Penalties halted both teams their third victory of the year at much they have learned this year. BIZ OVERSIZE CORDS The editorial board of The Taller Charles Metzen, 3 sales, pencil. at critical moments. Saunemin tomorrow. Saunemin has These tests are an important factor has decided to open a regular contest Bloice Yount, 3 sales, pencil. —T— played Chatsworth the last two years Standard Truck Tire Special* feature for the the students of C. T. Ruth Rosendahl, 3 sales, compact. ln determining students’ success or ASSEMBLY ROOM CLOCK with Saunemin winning 31-0 two failure. 20x4.40 28x4.75 80x5 82x6 H. S. and takes great pleasure in an Eugene Cline, 3 sales, key case. (A TIMELY COLUMN) years ago and Chatsworth winning The students will be given grade ■.85 r-65 r.so nouncing the first opportunity for Dorothy Domm, 3 sales. Manicure *g«5 fy.85 * 1 7 ' 19-6 last year. This year is the cards by Wednesday or Thursday of •32" prise winning in this issue. Bach com pact. Folks, If you missed the football rubber game which will find both These are to be Blgned Issue will announce the subject of Frieda Ktehm, 3 sales, manicure p®** week Tube* Also at History’s Lowest Price* game at Chenoa it was sure too bad teams doing their best to win. So by parents and returned promptly to the following week's contest and will com pact. I don’t know whether our boys did far Chatsworth fans have been loyal Bchoo); Mr. McCulloch takes a print the winning contribution. Florence Grosenbach, 3 sales, com it on purpose or not, but they didn't to their team and are expected to pact. good look at each card as it Is re- The first contest is a fifty word start playing until the last quarter. send a big delegation to Saunemin m turned. paragraph on "The Beet Book I Elver When they did It was Just too bad tomorrow. You be there, too. C h e v r o l e t , Read.” All students are urged to ZOOLOGY CLASS HAS A 1 T for the other side. Hammond car — T— _____ FEW NEW SPECIMENS LABORATORY EQUIPMENT compete by writing a brief account ried the pigskin over for both touch CLUB COMMITTEES MEET ______• , IS BEING INVENTORIED I n c . of the book they like best, and giv BALDWIN downs and the extra point. Watson A meeting of the charging com Today (Monday, October 6) any ing their reasons very briefly. Turn walked through the line for about mittee was held in the library Tues- one going Into the laboratory to look Mr. Norton seems to be rather busy all contributions over to WIlUs Plapp T. J. BALDWIN. President five yards every time he took the day, September 30. at 12:45 for the [around would see some new things —-more so than any of the other stu- Contest Editor for The Tatler, before ball and he took It more than once. purpoee of telling the members their [in the way of Insects, plants and an- dents of the Physics class. Perhaps Friday evening, October 17. The whole team played a wonderful duties. They were told that they ilmals. Raymond Kurtenbach **1® reason I® because he Is taking an And the prUea? The Tatler has game. They certainly deserve cred were to check out books, keep them brought in a red tailed hawk that he Inventory of the laboratory equtp- spared no cost to provide suitable re it and support. tn order and collect fines. ‘had killed out south of town by his ment, trying to find the value of It. WHERE “SOUND” SOUNDS BEST wards to the winners. By special Wednesday, October 1, at 12:45 [place; Pearl Huffman brought In This la the first time Buch an inven- arrangement with the Junior Class, There is a rumor around that we sharp members of the cataloguing some snails and a mussel she got ,ory haa *M‘en taken- As Mr. Nor- we have purchased one Hershey Bar are going to play Gilman at night, committee met ln the library to dls- .along the banks of the Iroquois rlv- *on ha8nt finished yet we can t give to be given to the winner of first but It hasn’t been verified. cuas the business of their committee. |or, and Traeger Rosenboom found a any flKures. but he will finish In the prise, as well as several honorable Each one was told what he was to .large puff ball about eight Inches In near future, mentions for worthy contributions. We haven’t been able to verify the do—printing, classifying, shellacing, [diameter. i —T— Who will win the Hershey? fact that Mr. Kibler and Mr. Norton etc., so that the new books aould be j Something that arounses a lot of MR. McCU'LIAX’H 18 —T— slipped down to the office and got put on the shelves as early as poss- j Interest Is a funny looking bag call- j AUTHOR OF WORKBOOK t h e S t REPON t Tac SPORT SCOOPS the dope on the world series gam e Ible. |ed the Praying Mantis. This bug .. „ „ „ , , DIRECTION OF EDWARD G. ZORN Oilman High School played their each afternoon, but of course ev Monday, October 6, a meeting of .has a very long, slender body, the Mr’ McCul,och 18 the. <*>‘a“tho'\ °/ first football game under the lights eryone has his own ideas. the charging committee and cabinet jhead Is oval shaped with very large a flr8t year algebra work book whic Friday night. October S. Oilman was called by the preetdent, Robert eyes. The anterior or front legs ha8 *U8t 1,een Publlsh®d. ,he otJler8 The Smartest Show of the Year showed the most fight and beat Pax Some of the students are com Koehler. It decided that the first are larger than the rest of the legs beln« Dr "F B Knight from the Unl ton 14-7. A white ball is used for plaining about the New York Times monthly meeting of the club would and help upward which makes It ver8lt>’ of Iowa and Dr M 1Iluch Direct From Chicago night games and makes It easier for because It has no funnies. be October 17 at 7:00 p. m. The look as It were praying. This ta from the University of California, both the spectator and player to fol charging committee Is in charge of j where It gets Its name. It will be This work hook Is the result of Mr to Pontiac low. A large delegation from Chats this meeting and will give the enter- .added to the rest of the collection of McCu**och 8 work ln connection with The cold weather has gone rather UIm . I. , . I l n e t / i p 'a jla c re a o worth and nearby towns was in the hard with the flies during the past tainm ent. Insects. his thesis for the Master's degree. | Given • * » ♦ Four Stars audience. week or two, and so has the fly pa —T— a 'W alking-stick which looks very 1,8 maln ldea ls to main,ain ‘he 8k‘11 By Mae Tinee. Acolatm- that have been taught to students In per around here. Did you ever feel THE LIBRARY TABLE much like a dead twig on a tree was claimed by Every Critic class. It Is a part of a mathemat The World series and City Series the heat that fly paper gives off? Byrd’s Great Adventure [also found. It has a long narrow Everywhere. are causing excitement to some C. T. No one around here has felt the heat • Byrd’s Great Adventure” which body with three pairs of legs ..It ical series which extends w w from , the H. S. boys. They have small bets of as yet, but several have felt the ad is written by Francis Trevelyn Miller has a body like twigs or the bark on nrst grade through high school. sodas and candy on their favorite hesion of it. It does look rather not only covers Rear Admiral Byrd's [trees. If you go to pick It off you —T- team s. cruel to starve the poor flies to explorations but also tells us about |w|)| be very much surprised to have HISTORY C LA S8I>* STTI It ^ ANN death. many other famous men. including tt walk off from you. “THE NEWS REVIEW" All the rootball squad came 1,000 years of polar explorations In 1 __T__ I ------through the Watseka game in One The Junior Class is selling candy all. EVERYONE IN ORCHESTTRA I The Mod®rn and American history HARDING shape. Captain Koehler has a marr again this year so they can give the Explorations such as those of MUST \OW GET BUSY d a8scs are ^ludyiug "The News Re ed face but we have been unable to Seniors a big blow-out. They should Amundson, Andree (which la very view" In addition to the material find out whether that was done by a make money because they don’t give Interesting right now), Nobile, 81r With football games coming Frl- ' furnished in their text books, be- football player or a female boxer. any credit. Hubert Wilkins, Cook, Peary and day afternoons the orchestra practice cause it gives everyone a new line-up many other heroes who Journeyed to after school is broken up. That is [on what Is happening at the present Bhman played a great game at cen C. T. H. S. pigskin hooters gained the “ends of the earth” are well told why It makes It necessary for more time. ter at Watseka. thereby atoning for another ten yards on the field of with the aid of maps and pictures. practicing at home. When the foot- j This paper ts published weekly some errors at Chenoa. Outxwiler, glory by defeating Watseka. They Richard E. Byrd has been a very ball season is over everyone will during the school year by the McMil- H. Roeenboom. and Yount also play ran over a couple of touchdowns and popular Idol with the American peo have to work hard to get ready for Ian Company. New \ ork City, and ed fine games in their respective po then played everything safe. We ple. He is without doubt the great the coming basket ball season and The New York Times company wlth- sitions but the rest were right be sure have a backfleld to be proud of, est modern explorer in the world to- also the orchestra contests which [out participating in the ownership hind In their play. The Chatsworth but as Weber McCulloch Is sports day. He Is the only man to have,come next spring, Let’s all work or promotion of this paper or shar eleven showed a fighting heart when editor and quarterback both, the explored both poles The details of [hard to bring back, from the con- ing ln editorial responsibility for it, they held Watseka for four downs quarterback never gets any credit. his preparation and his equipment [tests, all honors we can both for the makes available Its news, pictorial, within the four yard line. He sure deserves some, though, right help us to understand why his ex-,the school and orchestra, and manufacturing facilities. The along with Hammond, Watson, Law pedltion was a success. . —T— main use of this paper Is for the Hammond got off several beauti less and Rosen boom. — FRESHMEN EXPRESS history students. The articles are ful punts for better than forty yards To The Sooth Sena THEIR AMBITIONS told ln an Interesting way to encour which helped a lot. He also con This Tatler outfit Is a thrifty (By Gifford Pinchot) Early ln the year the Freehmen age everyone to read them. tributed both touchdowns. bunch. They have decided to run "To the South Seas” la a tale were assigned a theme on the sub Miss Williams, our history teach what they call "Hershey Contests”, which tells of the true adventures ject. "What I Intend to Get Out of er. assigns evoryone an article on Wayne Adamson and Noble Pear such as giving a Hershey bar for the that the author and some of his High School.” Many expressed wor which he Is to make an oral report son are members of the Wesleyan beat theme or story, etc., each week. friends had aboard the "Mary Pin thy ambitions, whleh we hope they to the class. In doing this, those l i h t k . football squad. Because of the chot, while they were aalllng in will realize here. Two of the themes who have not the time to read each They had th e plans all cu t and dried ANN HARDING * M ARY ASTOR ■ wealth of good experienced material when they happened to think that that part of the Pacific ocean known are printed below, the first one be each article will also get a chance to ■either have gotten the chance that they were going to have to buy those as the “South Seas.” ing written by Gerald Miller and the find out the news by the oral re EDWARD EVERETT HORTON ports. we hoped for. We have this to say: Hersheys. Lester Brock, one o f our This book gives a detailed ac second by Anna Dohman. ROBERT AMES • HEDDA HOPPER if there are SO men on the'Wesley worthy staff, suggested that we sell count of the Bah, birds, and other Gerald’s H ran —T— an squad better than Adamson, the New York Times for old paper wild life that they aaw, together with I like to go to school because I A SENIOR'S IDEA OF A Fhfhe$FVture Coach Whitehall should have ■ after we have enough accumulated, ■any colored picture*. It deecrlbee want to learn. I like books and I MODEL RECITATION championship team. and buy Hersheys with the proceeds. the nativea of the Sooth Sea Islands, like to be with other children. I Tneaday, Wednesday Thursday, Friday The idea went over with a In their homes, the palm tree# and the get lots of good exeroise at high Rise slowly and leisurely, remove The Boop-Boop-a-Doop Girl Direct from Chicago Urge hunk of gum from the mouth, Helen Kane rotks, an d the aeaa themselves. school that I would not otherwise. The Mnsteal Bo—mca TATUER STAFF put feet together, take a deep breath In m iO B CANDY RALES NT ART My greatest desire la to he able to “CHEER UP AND SMILE” The Junior Class of 1920 started Newspaper Site earry my work on so I might play and say In a low, but clear and con •DANGEROUS NAN MeGRBW to sell eaady Thursday, September The latest equipment of the li football and basket ball, as I like to fident tones, "I don’t know." 99. They are selling tangos, her- brary Is n newspaper file which holds play both. I hope to be able to play — T — _____ ON THE STAGE SATURDAY aheys, milky ways, and ether kinds One wookt ft tee of the New Yorit and make one of the beet players on BOYS’ CHORUS ORGANIZED or bars, the profile of which go to tha arwapapar studied byy lira the The boys’ chorus waa organised MIKE and HERMAN « the treasury for the JantorBsnlor staff of Tha Tatlar. 1 hope to learn lots of good things with the following officers: This ftte hangs In tha library and In ovary way by being able to go to Preetdent, Wallace Hammond. W. L N. R. Com edians in Person kaapa tha freak's papers fa their or high school that I would not hare Vice President, John Bergan. Mart yoa at tha der. It haa boon arranged an that learned otherwise. Secretary. Leonard Kerber. rf-
.< i ' r ' i ' 1 , r - . i jux. :: a THE CHATSWORTH PLA1NPEALER, CHA1
THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME «lwtM r$rUi £UhUU»Ur. NEWS BRIEFS | WANT AP»1 PORTERFIELD * R ABO IN Publishers Iroquois county Odd Fellows held NOW, PA, \F JU N IO R VS a district meeting at Oilman Monday Entered as second class matlar at evening, O ctober 6. GOING TO HftVE ft DOG, —Wall paper bargains U s postotfloe. Chatsworth. I1L, und- Prank Kruger has completed 47 WHY NOT GET ONE WITH ar act of March t, 1ITI. year’s work for the Wabash railroad. —Lot the now Ford Oa SOME ANCESTOR AND NOT your ear with genuine Wo He Is yard master for that road In i r you hare a good flock of Barr SUBSCRIPTION RATES F orrest. ONE WE'LL &E ASUAMED O F/ ed Rocks and would like to Mil eggs Bruno Schroen and km One Toar ------$8.0d State Institution farm supervisors next spring, see us.—Wlsthuff Poul BOO MASH were Bloomington vlsltoi 10* lbs. -
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w m s k ■ "•‘rn'"- . !'•' ^Sr7- •*'v, 2 & v ,- •V.' /Sr.'*'. v • v m Z f ? fP^T '5*’* WMMXmmlSsS. k-Vr-.: ■, fw-gwr, rp* r~ - «MW THE ...... : M m_ ■ ‘ -’—’-'I -vS-So — Boo Dr. Serlght for i Amoag those attending the funer —Window glass sold at Qolaa's. Mr. and Mrs. Cbariee Parklas mo ...... —Oas, oil and storage at the new al of Frank Fltxmaurlce Tuesday —Buy Halloween art paper at The tored to Chicago Tuesday. I : : Ford Oarage on Boats I. | were the following from Chisago; Plalndealer office. Mr. nod Mrs. Clair Kohler motor Mies Wilma Smith, a student at Robert Culkla, his daughter, Mar Charles V. Bndree aad aoa, Albert, ed to Chicago today. ! the business college In Kankakee, garet, and husband aand daughter, made a trip to Kaakakoo Saturday. The A. J. Sneyd property occupied (Mr. and Mrs. Edward Plans aad accompanied Adels Raboln to Cbatov Mr. aad Mn. Tom Bros ashen, of by tho P. L. McGuire family baa been Rita). They returned to tho city -W all bargains at Qulan’s. worth Friday evening, the two girls Mattoon, spent Saturday visiting rel sold to Mrs. Gertrude Haley. returning to Kankakee Sunday eve Tuesday evening. atives hen. —8-piece used dining room suite, —Lat the n«w Ford Oarage repair Mrs. Paul Trunk visited a portion ns. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Tully, of El genuine walnut, U inch buffet, $46. your car with genuine Ford parts. Dr. O. D. W instead motored to of last week la Chicago and of course J. B. Roach Furniture Co. ot witnessed a part ot the city baseball Paso, were Sunday guests of Mr. aad Bruno Sehroea and aoa, Clarence, Canton Monday and brought back | The Phllathea class of the M. E. games between the Cubs aad White Mn. J. A. O’Neil. were Bloomington Tlaltor* Tuesday his sister. Miss Mary Wills teed, who Sunday school Is holding a party at Sox. Mr. Trunk and son, Paul, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James Slows called of hurt week. had been visiting there. Mrs. WUl- the Raboln home this afternoon. motored up to tho city Saturday and on Raymond Oerbracht at the Pon Mr. and. Mrs. David Miller, of Chi stead and Mrs. Alloe Swsswalder tiac sanatorium Sunday.. —Two more Phllco Baby Grand) ■m cago, were week-end guests at the went as far as Peoria and spent the | were accompanied home Sunday by Mrs. Trunk. Mrs. Trunk is one of —Halloween art paper, black and Radios were received Wedneeday by home ot his brother, Joseph. day shopping. • Chatsworth’s most ardent baseball orange, also 20x36 Inches, 6c p K. R. Porterfield, local Phllco dealer' m W. A. Klbler and C. T. Hammond Mrs. Joseph Miller Is In Chisago fans nod a strong Cub supporter. sheet, at The Plalndealer. Dr. F. Blumenscheln baa been able attended the Ullnl-Iowa football attending the annual state sessions Louis Wells reparted last Thurs Misses Emmeline and Caroline to resume his practice this week aft game at Champaign Saturday. of the Eastern Star grand chapter as day for Fort Clark, Texas, to rejoin Barth, of Mendota, and Mr. Chap er being severely 111 with pleurisy. Mrs. Arthur Pott earns from Chi the representative of the Chatsworth man, ot Aurora, wore callers Sun Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins mo Chapter. The Masonic grand lodge bis regiment In the regular army. cago Saturday to spend a week with His brother, Orville, took him south day at the Dsasow homes. tored to Chicago Monday and visited ■ her grandmother. Mrs. R. H. BOIL meets In Chicago next week and with relatives, returning Wednesday. Charles Hammond will represent the of Springfield, from which point ho Agnes End res accompanied her Mrs. w. A. Shaffer, of Terminal planned to hitch hike back to Texas. . M local lodge. teacher, Mias Adeline Dixon, to —Do away with holiday-time wor Island, California, and Mrs. A. C. He bad been home on his furlough Champaign Saturday. They attend ries about greeting cards by ordering H. Burr Sabin, of Venloe, Califor ■4s 0 Bartlett, of Fhlrbury, are visiting for 86 days. Coming up he mads It ed the unlnvenlty football game. now from The Plalndealer. 'their sister, Mr*._T. K. Blaine. nia, who has been looking after his hlteh hiking In two days and expect farm Interests southwest ot Chats Mr. and Mn. Francis Steyer aad Mike Arends has rented the rooms —Anyone wishing to take musle ed to easily get back to tho fort by worth, visited at the C. B. Strawn Walter Fehr. of Milwaukee, Wla., over the Corner Grocery and expects lessons on piano, violin or guitar will yesterday when he was due to re home Thursday and Friday. He left .were week-end guests of Mn. 8tey- to take up his residence there soon. he weloomed by the Slaters of the port. . ' « i l for Chicago via the Wabash Satur er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. J. Howard Rumbold, of West Pull Holy Cross, Chatsworth, Illinois. Tho Community elub of Oerman- W alter. man, spent Sunday in Chatsworth day afternoon and departed from ville met at the home Mrs. Mabla Rev. A. M. Wells, financial sec there for his home In the far West. A delegation of St. Paul’s Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Robert Rum- Iff retary of the preachers’ aid society Flesaner Wedneeday afternoon, Oc school teachers and pastor, A. E bold. Raymond Oerbracht went to the tober 1. Eleven members respond Both Fair and of the Illinois conference, was the ' Kalkwarf, attended the Sunday Ed Moore and family are moving Pontiac sanatorium last Thursday 1 ed to roll call by telling “How I speaker from the M. E. pulpit Sun school teachers' conference of this today Into the Blackmore property e* / for observation and treatment. His Would Like to Spend My Vacation.” day morning.. 'district at Chenoa last Sunday. along the hard road near the I. C. health has been bad for some time The program consisted of various Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Rosenberger, and he was not making satisfactory readings by the members. During > The following from Chicago call railroad. ed at the J. A. O’Neil home Sunday; F r a n k ot Pontiac, and the Mieses Louisa gains. Chatsworth has another pa the social hour two contests were The Missionary - society of the M. Mlesses Alice, Kathryn and Martha and Lillian Schramm, ot Minonk, tient In the sanatorium In Mrs. L. L .1 given. Mrs. Eva Schroen won first E. church held a meeting at the Our policy is always to be as liberal as is con spent Sunday at the Michael Rosen Puffer, who expects to be there for prise and Mrs. Stella Hornlckel the O’Nell, John O'Neil and daughter, church Tuesday afternoon. Lunch berger home. some time taking treatment. __ second. Mrs. Kathryn Kroeger was Miss Mary, and Harold Donovan. was served. sistent with the principles of sound banking. There “ social hostess. | Miss Mary Graham returned to — Black and orange art paper for |' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harms and Chataworth Wednesday from We- Halloween decorations at The Plain- are times, however, when customers seek accom daughter, Mardell, of Sunfleld, Mich nona where she has been for the past dealer office. Sheets 20x26 Inches. igan, are visiting relatives and old eleven months caring for Mrs. P. W. 5 cents per sheet. modations which we cannot grant. New Wrist Watches* friends around Chataworth and Healey, who has Improved In health Supervisor Clair Kohler, F. H. Charlotte. They .were form er resi somewhat. Herr and S. J. Porterfield attended a In our new fall selection of dents of Charlotte township. Mr. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. O’Connell, of Republican meeting In Pontiac Wed In such cases we always try to point out clear wrists watches you will find Harms reports crop conditions In Highland Park .called on the latter's nesday afternoon and heard Ruth many smart and sophisticated of startling Michigan below the average. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rob Hanna McCormick, Frank L. Smith ly the reason for our refusal. We earnestly desire creations which reflect the lat drouth cut their bean crop short and erts, Sunday. They also attended and Congressmen Homer W. Hall est trend in design. All are at all times to avoid the possibility of a misunder b e a u ty did not help other crops. Farmers the funeral of the former’s uncle, speak. The circuit court room was equipped with reliable move in his locality raise some corn for (William Fortier, at Piper City, filled to overflowing with an enthu ments and are guaranteed to standing. $ 1 1 7 $ their silos but rely on beans, wheat siastic audience. keep perfect time. Present j Mrs. Emma Hill returned to the and barley as their principal crop. prices are not affected by the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. A special train bearing President t o , Navy beans are the best crop and the Increased Import duty, so It Leggate, Sunday, after spending five George P. McNear and other offic hot winds came Just when they were will pay you to buy your weeks visiting old friends in Bloom ials of the T. P. & W. railroad made $ 7 5 -0 0 in bloom this year and killed some of Christmas gift watches now! ington. Her grandson, Lloyd Hill, a round trip between Peoria and Bff- the pollen. Dairy cattle pay well brought her home by automobile. ner Tuesday. The speed limit on and Mr. Harms sells the cream and | Charles Dassow and daughter, the road for freight trains has been H. H. SM ITH. feeds the milk to his hogs. Hattie, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert King 35 miles an hour. The officials A great increase in fire losses motored to Minonk Thursday to visit tried out a schedule of 45 miles an C itizens Bank JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST—PONTIAC, ILLINOIS comes every fall with the approach hour to see how it would work out. NORTH OP COURT HOUSE Mrs. Troxel. Mrs. Elizabeth Fro , of cold weather, according to a state blsh returned home with them after So far as known the train remained CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS ment made by State Fire Marshal S. spending a few days with her sister, on the rails. [L. Legreld. He gives heating plant Mrs. Troxel. ■v‘l hazards as the principal cause, de I Mr. and Mrs. Silas Quick and lit TOLD IN A PARAGRAPH claring that the average cltlsen al tle son left Monday for Columbus, BANK NOT OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS lows his fire to go out in the spring Hap Arends’ Falrbury football Ohio, where they Will make their In accordance with the recommendation of the Livingston and forgets about bis heating plant team defeated Leroy preps 33-13 on County Bankers’ Federation, the local bank will be closed Sure! — i ve Been to the future home. Mrs. Quirk has been until It Is time to fire up again. Friday afternoon. each and every Thursday afternoon during the summer visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .‘‘Now Is the time to give the furnace The Gibson City high school foot months. Happy Hour Store Thomas Kewley. Their addrees will and heating equipment a thorough ball team won over Cullom high be 821 Nell avenue. and, really, I ’ve saved a lot of money. inspection,” he says, and adds: “De school by a score ot 27 to 0 Friday m fective flues also are responsible for I Mr. and Mrs. Henfry' Gerdes had afternoon. H O m H H H W H m f l II H"l"l I 4 ♦♦■1 1 4 4 4 4 14 4 4 II II 14 ♦■♦■14 44 14 I always bny at tbs Happy Hour Stores— as their Sunday guests at their homo The Livingston County Teachers’ they offer some unusual prices on finer much of our winter fire loss. They should be gone over carefully and south of Piper City. Abe Ewerks, of Institute will be held Wednesday, foods. I have Just taken advantnge of ‘Ashkum; Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Bork their SATURDAY SPECIALS— pointed up and repaired If necessary. Thursday and Friday. November 19. The part of the flue which passes and family. William Melsenhelder, 20 and 21, according to an an H B R i a WHAT I BOUOHT— through the attic should be given 'of Chataworth; Mr. and Mrs. Ray- nouncement made public by County particular attention.” inond Hawes, Forrest. Superintendent of Schools W. W. HUGH'S Dr. J. E. Kahler, a Kankakee ■ The'anembers of the band wish to McCulloch. CHOCOLATE NOUOATB chiropractor, was found not guilty of thank the public for their generous Paul Bodley, 32, of Lexington, whose skull was fractured in an au 15 os. 29c practicing without a state license by donations and patronage and all who aided In making the cake walk a suc tomobile accident Friday night a These- delicious fluky nougats dipped n Jury in the Kankakee county court. mile and a half north of Lexington, in rich milk chocolate are wrapped in Although Kahler admitted that he cess. The band netted $48 over and above all expenses,. Band rehear was still unconscious and in a serious cellophane— there are 36 pieces 2 J q had no license the Jury contended condition early Monday morning at in the package. 18 or that the state had permitted him to sals are held every Tuesday night. practice chiropractic for the past six Robert O. Borgm&n returned to Mennonlte hospital. The machine years, establishing his business, and Chatsworth 8unday, being laid off at was driven against a bridge abut RED BEANS ttiat It would be unfair now to de the Donnelly printing plant. Boh ment to avoid a collision with anoth prive him of this method of liveli has been husking corn for his uncle, er automobile, according to William MINCE MEAT 3 £ „ , 2 2 2 c hood. Dr. H. N. Sheeley, Chats Robert Hornlckle. this week and Is R. W altner, 36, of Kansas City. Mo., worth chiropractor, and one or more going to keep In trim against that who was riding with Bodley and who Feb Naptha Soap other IJvlngston county chiroprac day when old man work beckonB him was cut on the head. Bodley was Heinz tors were arrested several months back to hiB regular activities. thrown through the top of his au Blue Ribbon One pound tin tomobile when It ran down an em 10 Ban 49c ago on charges similar to that of Dr. Merle Tarvln, age about 30, who for ______23c bankment. The other machine was Condensed Mince Meat , Kahler. Their cases have been con conducts a garage In the George En- 2 b o x e s ______Two pound tin on the wrong side of the highway. 25C tinued in court from time to time. 'nen building located along state f o r ______43c Sani-Flush Waltner said. Dr. Sheeley has practiced In Chate- I routes 8 and 25 on Crescent street 17 c worth for about nine years — long > in this city, is a patient in the com before the present drastic law was munity hospital suffering a severe ALAS! POOR OLD BUCK! passed. A St. Louis bank in one month re H A PPI HOUR RED MILL | fracture of the skull and George En- Fig Bars Crackers nen has been bound over to the No deemed $3,000,000 one-dollar bills, Sunshine Chocolate Coated Fig CORN FLAKES CHERRIES vember term of the grand jury under and only one In twenty-three were Sunshine Crispy Crack- Q a , Ton’ll like the delicate flavor of Red Pitted, far Plea. $3,000 bonds, on a charge of assault of the old slse.—The Country Home. ers, 2 lb. box ____ J l C Happy Hoar Cora Flakes—the S A V F 5 A F F ! Y per pound ______2 5 c with attempt to commit murder, as twice seeled wax package keeps Ns, 8 e a a ...... 24c the result of a controversy the two Golfer — "Terrible links, caddy, them crispy fresh. 10c held concerning the possession of the terrible!" garage building, shortly after seven Caddy — "Sorry, air, these ain't Sweet Potatoes links—you got off them an hour 10 lbs. Pure Cane Sugar 53c ANY HOUR o’clock Wednesday morning. — Oil (In cloth bag) COFFEE 6 lbs. 23c man Star. ago."— Exchange. ______3-lb. 63c 4 n m i ♦♦♦♦4 i t in 11 ******* 111 m w n u n ***** W indow A p p l e s A p p l e s MY OWN Tokay Grapes Jonathan or King $ | .6B Extra Fancy Janatban Q A . Applee, 4 lb s. ____ A t / V OLEO, lb. 17c per lb. 8c Glass SPECIALS Apples, per bnsheL... 1 We are again advertising the “CAMEL” CLING PEACHES Now it the time to following two Items as our Large, Solid, Halves In a Heavy Syrup M a r g a r i n e supply was short of the de replace your broken KIRK'S FLAKE CHIPS, per pkg...... 17c Beet-o-Nut Margarine O ff j mand last week. 2 49c | Dozen $2.80 window glass before WISHBONE PUMPKIN, per cm ...... 10c S lbs. - ODC Large fancy Santa Q Q . Clara Prunes, 3 lbs. cold weather arrives. Made In Wlsoonsln and as pure “SUNSHINE” as any margarine made Blenheim Apricots PENICK SYRUP, 1 gallon white —...... 64c 2 lb s...... O V C SMSOODLU MIUJO CHOCOLATE Bring in your window 1-2 gallon white ...... M r They a n so easily prepared frame and we'll prop • —aad Just as easily di 1 gallon dark ...... „ ...... 59c ■ • gested! Rich la appetite ap erly fit and set the These with their ovea fresh L e t t u c e c r a n D e m e s peal aad la nourishment be flavor a n a delicacy to 1-2 gallon dark ...... 34c cause they’re glass. Lettuce, $ large crisp Fresh Cranberries fresh eggs, F l a u ^ serve for any occasion. Take CORN FLAKES AND POST TOASTIES, 2 pkg*. 25c heads ______2 5 c per quart 194 economical, too. several pooade at M , We carry in stock all • <*. Pkg...... this price. L b ..... M f c KAFFEE HAAG, per c m ...... __ 53c the popular sizes and P. AG . SOAP, 10ban______39c Golden Rod Creamery Butter, lb. 39c only the best grade of MAXWELL COFFEE, per ■».______41c I i i i H a p p y H o u r s m m s g lass. * *» \ vii i v i - t x RIGHT KIND CORN, 3 can*______27c O VN -J | D AN • . >l { w A TFD H v 4 ‘ ' I 1 ' 1 ■' > 1 T H O VI f fvd ER(_ H A N T S QUAKER CRACKELS, 2 pkg*.______23c " *• ■ 1 *1 V-*™ “ ■ .... ";PU» WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGK W ill G Quinn I T h e C o rn e r G ro cery ■gip l Rebhok 4i D A W S ECONOMY GROCERY : ' f j |
...... $...... S *tf . :\ • jR|
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' * -. a.-V-* ‘-T*. ~P l& ig g ? • y v Tv” vf* ■» I H B______V 1 ’ 1 SHORTAGE OF SEED ■UMu uf prsfssty CORN PUTS PREMIUM Judge Ryder has Bled a suit la County Seat Notes the circuit court directed against the ON PROPER STORAGE CHURCH Taylor state bank of Dealegtou, for and Happenings The serious seed com situation the purpose ot determlelng the Evangelical Churches brought on In some parts of the rights of property. Mr. Ryder la Funeral M 'rap a post season’s drouth will put u prem- claiming ownership to a quaaUty ot C harlotte Newa Items Taken From the |Um w proper storage of seed com, oats, end alfalfa on the north Sunday school at 9:30. west quarter of section IT Brough cm w > a n d : Service Pontiac Daily I during the coming fall and winter. It Prayer service at JO :30. Is pointed out by J. & Hackleman, ton township levied on by the shoritf Preaching service at 7:30. the Part We crops extension specialist of the Col by an execution ln favor of the bunk sad l $ 1 . 0 0 rn render the highest type lege of Agriculture, University of Il following u Judgment It secured Men’s Suita and Overcoats, La w of funeral service at mod Em anuel linois. against Carl J. Olson, tenant. Sunday school at 9:30. Hunter Shoots Bald Eagle dles’ Coats and Plain Dresses, erate cost. Much seed corn annually Is Injur ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE and Men’s Hats. Worship and preaching service at A large bald eagle was shot and ed by Improper storage after farmers 10:30. Estate of Oliver Maklneon, deceased. ra w . sad other Mcuritr Ycar* of experience in serving killed Monday by Ralph McCormick, bave gone to the expense and trou or holdiu 1 n r cmt or Christian Endeavor at 7:00. Pontiac, while hunting at Headers ble 0f field-picking it from the stand The undersigned executor of eeld an.yit of bond., M rlnU ______rtts representative families. estate, hereby gives noUee that he rarttlw Non*. Prayer servlee every Wednesday Ford across the Vermilion river, four iQg ^ ik s. he aald. This Is more lm- a j. rotnum D , evening. mlles southeast of Pontiac. The porlant than ever this year when a will appear before the County Court Oh of th. Mttora B ob N orm an Day and night service every You are cordially Invited to wor wing spread measured six feet from 6horlage te loomfg. be pointed out. of Uvlngston county, at the eourt Sworn nnd autaeritad to taforc a t this house ln Pontlsc, at the December •th day of October,r. ISIS. Cleaning and Pressing day in the year. ship with us. tip to Up. A quail was found In 1U ^ ln the centnU and northern EDWARD B . ------HERR. Notary PahUo CHATSWORTH, ILL. < EZRA E. PLAPP, Pastor beak when killed. I parts of Illinois, especially, have a term on the first Monday In Decem (My m i n i PWh. 14, 1111). ber next, at which time all persons -II- PA « Prom Jail [chance to profit from careful a(or- J. E. ROACH Lutheran Churches having claims against said estate are Homer Sory, residing northwest a«e' They have presp^t.form ore notified and requested to attend for Chatsworth, Illinois of Cullom, was released from the th“ enou*h Be°* VJrl Zv the purpose of having the same ad "A Changeless Christ for ...... __ . „ needs. Any extra seed which they Telephone 110 county jail, following the completion . . ^ . ... . justed. TAMS a changing world.” . „ „ .^.gaTasu^ w.o Pick and store carefully should find of a sixty day sentence. Sory was ...... ______. Dated this 26th day of September, Huskers Supplies ! for the women; as well as the .}• C harlotte arrested on a charge of violation of a “"£!?,‘V T hi 1930. a'e and Boys' M ; latest In hats and silk lingerie J We furnish 9:00—Divine service. the prohibition act and on his plea ot be °°rn 66,1 where there W‘H be FRANK H. HERR, Executor Special— 01 Don. will be found at National Caaketa, of guilty drew a sixty-day sentence Adsit, Thompson £ Herr 10:00 — Sunday school and Blblt The important thing ln the stor in the county Jail. Attorneys 09-16-23 c la s s.. age of seed corn Is to dry It out C hatsw orth quickly to stop the spread of dls- Men’e heavy weight • 1 .0 5 9:30 — Sunday school and Bible Suit ln PartlUon STATEMENT Peggy’s Shop T he S ta te bank of Long P oint has eaBeB ln l^ e earB and prevent dam- of th«own«r.hlp. circulation, gloves,, per dot. __ class. Men’s and boys’ mitts and A total of 427,459 employes in the 10:30—Divine service. filed a su it ln partition and to quiet **>e fronl freezing. F ire drying s AuinivTsi. I»tt* of th. ChaUwortfMPUin- ■ ■ (More new hats arrived today) •{• title In the circuit court of Living- not absolutely necessary provided d^W, .t Ctatcworta. n- gloves of all kinds for husking American Automotive Industry were and for comfort. Inspect our paid a total of 1775,478.810 In 1929. Text: Luke 13:10-17. Freedom ston county, the same being directed l^e c®rn ,B not plled 8|'°'j,diJ>e sut* of iuiaoi* line. Full line of hooks, pegs, such a3 Jesus bestows, always.i.„r=£ Drings *»• w* ” .... air oan circulate and the racks L 9*fon tar, . notary pablle In and for th. wristlets, over-sleeves. iov Seek the freedom and ioy land involved 1b described ln the bill a'r can circulate an a m e ru BUU , nd oonntr nforunld. prr.on.llr np- joy. sqea me ireeaom ana joy 80uthwest quarter of the south should be so arranged that every p^^a 8. J. Porterfield. who. hnvlas tain which comes from close communion 88 lne eoumwesi quarter oi me soum . ,, v-nt.la. duly r ...... west qimrter of section 22. in Long Portion or the room is well tentuat i„ « „■worn Recording to law, deposes and |with Christ. — . |«ay« that he It one of the publishers of Tha WINTER ONION SETS We have on display the Shino Woolvet Chemically Treated Point township. |ed. If there la any question aa to | Chatsworth Plalndealer. and that the fol- Come to worship. lowing it, to the best of hit knowledge and Spring Mop That b Guaranteed for a Y e a r air pockets or portions of the room If you want early onions for ln which the air Is likely to become next spring now Is the time to The Germanvllle Sunday school IJ q a o r Law Violator Fined put out the sets, before the Clay Quigley, of near Saunemln, otagnant and thus cause the com to which will help you to KEEP jwill meet at 8:30, but there will be SEE AND HEAR ground freexes; they are first OUR GUARANTEE no divine services was arraigned before County Judge mou,d- an •*•***• fan or. 8»me fo™ ln the spring. 1. Try Shino Woolvet your floors polished without The Gerrnanvme ldtd.es’ Aid will «ay Sesler In the county court Fri- o tt o r ced ventl.atlon muat be provld- Spring Mop on your waxed extra work. meet at the home of Mra. Henry day morning to answer Informatloa ***' and poll.hrd floor, for ten Seed corn should not be exposed day.—If for any reason yon Kemnetx. [filed by State's Attorney R. M. Nlv- MoyietheatrE BLUE GOOSE HOO AND PIG A. E. KALKWARF, Pastor en charging” h“lm‘* with ' violation' of “> freelln* temepratures until after FEEDS, BOG MASH do not think It I. tatter, re Shino Woolvet Spring Mop the prohibition act. He entered a the mohrture content has been reduc- ILLINOIS turn it to dealer where yon Better get a sack of No-Oorn bought it It — and get your is made of a mixture of wool Methodist Episcopal Church plea of guilty and was fined $100 * to 16 r cent or ,“ 8 Hog Feed to hurry those tall money back. like material which produce, a and costa. ------pigs to market; tt will pay tor t. Shino Woolvet Spring Prayer meeting as usual on Wed BEWARE OF THE GLARE Oh' Itself many times over and Mop U .1.0 guaranteed most wonderful polishing qual nesday evening. Howard iUub Arraigned THE FIRE FIENDS FLARE” Saturday and Soaday now Is the time to get those old agalnit breakage for one ity. Shino Woolvet Mop, Howard Raub, of near Streator, October 10 and 11 lasy hens to laying as egg pric year from data. was arraigned before Judge Ray Ses- es go higher and higher. Oet 3. After 10 day.' trial when rubbed over a waxed Sunday. October 12 'Beware of the glare of the fire NORMA SHEARER EJv- ler ln the county court Friday mom- fiend’s flare”. This slogan, contrlb- a each of Egg Maah now—get write to us and tail ue where surface, produce, heat and fric Sunday school at 9:46 a. m. eggs all winter. ysa got It and how you Ilka erybody welcome. Come and study lug on information charging him uted by Hugh Mulcahey, a student It and wa will mail you post tion, something you cannot ex God’s Word with us. with neglect and refusal to support at the Colfax community high school paid a 25c Shino chemically pect from a cotton floor mop. i Att 11 o’clock we will have our his wife. He entered a plea of gull- wins the first prlxe, |26, ln cash In treated Dust Cloth FREE. ty and on agreement of his attorney the fire prevention slogan contest “THE DIVORCEE” HEATING STOVE Manufactured By Waxes must be rubbed to get regular quarterly communion aerv- THE PfONEER MFG. CO. ilce. Members and friends are urged and state’s attorney. Raub was to conducted by the insurance commit- We have a good used heating the proper finish and lustre. stove for enle. Cleveland, Ohio I to be there. Short sermon by the contrlbute the sum of $2 per week tee of the Illinois Chamber of Com- Toeeday, Wednesday, Thursday pastor. for the support of his wife and he was merce. October 14-1B-1* Bpworth League at 6:45 p. m. All released. g Second prise, $15 ln cash, went | young people are welcome. to Ollbert Hickman, of the Mt. Car ANN HARDING, MARY ASTOR Evening devotional meeting at Held on Threat to Kill mel high school whose slogan was: AND EDWARD HORTON 7:30 p. m. Sheriff J. R. Scarratt arrested "Warning! Use fire precaution ENDUES VARIETY P. L. McGUIRE Matt Kafer, residing south of FRir- night and morning.” Annual fall meeting for pastors bury, Sunday on two warrants sworn | Third prlxe, 910 ln cash. Is glv- STORE FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING and laymen of the Kankakee district out by bis wife, Anna Kafer. Threats eD to Ora Richardson, of the Paris “HOLIDAY” Chatsworth. 111. will be held at First Methodist to kill and assault and battery were high school for this slogan. "Think, the charges. Kafer was arraigned investigate, repair; fire will cease to Res. Phone 11 Delivery 8ervlce Store Phone S3 church of Kankakee on Wednesday, October 16th, beginning at 9:30 a. before Police Magistrate U. W. Lou- be a care.” - m. Special speakers will be there. derbeck Monday and hearing on the ( Fourth prise, 36, In cash Is award- (♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦W m 4W 4W W 44t4tm i IH M H lIllll «»♦♦♦♦ Everybody Is Invited to come. chargee was deferred until October efi to Sylvia Kasten of the Nashville The W. F. M. 8. of the Kankakee 14th. Bonds for his appearance high school and her slogan was ”Be- ! district will hold an all day meeting were fixed at |500 on the assault i„g cautious every day. keeps the at the First M. E. church of Kan and battery charges and $1,000 to firemen away.” WHERE “SOUND” SOUNDS BEST kakee, on Wednesday, October 22, keep the peace. Kafer was unable i Twelve other awards ot 32.60 in ..... beginning at 9:00 a. m. All mem to furnish the bonds and was re- 'cash each were made and fifteen bers and friends of our local society turned to the connty Jail to await awards of $1 In cash were made by are Invited to attend. heartnf. the Judges. There will also be a meeting of the local Sunday school board at the **** ( , , !ldre" «* B * * * * ,^ TRAIN HITS AUTO- church on Monday evening, October John Decker and Emanuel Smith, OCCUPANT UNHURT the iac 13th. All officers and teachers farmers residing north of Flanagan, [ ' ATREPONT please note and plan to be there. appeared before a Pontiac Justice of j ^ j Hyrut, age 66, of near La DIRECTION OP EDWARD Q. ZORN O. J. ACKERMAN. M inister the peace to answer to state war- n 0gr,e> miraculously escaped injury rants charging them with keeping at 7:1B o’clock Saturday evening ...... HI— .... SUNDAY AND MONDAY, OCT. 12th and 13th Evangelical Church Program their children out of schools. The when hU Qraham-Palge was struck complaint was sworn to by T. M. by an east bound Toledo. Peoria A The Smartest Show of the Year Church School—9:30 a. m. Lee- Harre11' county truant offlcel'- Both Western freight train at the Central Bon: "M ary th e M other of JesuB— Decker and Smith entered pleas of gtreet croBsing In this city. The auto Direct From Chicago An Example of Motherhood." guilty and were fined *20 and costa. ;wag pu8hed along the track by the to Pontiac Divine Worship — 10:30 a. m. The fine was suspended on the prom- jOComotlve for a distance of 70 feet, Theme: "A Startling Cry.” lse of the men that they would see gt wj,|ch point the train came to a that their children were ln school. gtop The auto remained upright C. E. — 7:00 p. m. Topic: “The Marks of a Good Cltixen.” They paid the costs and were dls- gn(j jhe occupant escaped without a Woship in Song and Gospel — charged. scratch, though the right aide of the 7:30. Subject: "Profit and l,osa.’’ ------car was crushed ln and the glass In Entering upon the second week of Circuit Court In Session the windshield and one of the doors the gospel campaign we have meet At ten o'clock Tuesday morning, wag ghattered. Mr. Hyrut approach- ings every evening at 7:30, exclud October 7, Judge S. R. Baker con- (he tracks from the north and did ing Saturday. Rev. E. E. Plapp, of vened the October session of the Llv- not gee or hear the train which was Charlotte, is the speaker. Come to Ingston county circuit court. The traveling very slowly, preparing to worship, to hear and to heed. grand Jury reported at eleven COme to a stop ln order to do some "You can not realize great hap o'clock in the forenoon Instead of at gwltchlng here.—Oilman Star. piness unless you live your life aa 1:30 In the afternoon as has been ______Jesus would; unless you are willing the custom. There will be no nai- | New H for Cgulcer
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