* \ w o r t ! ) p o in Dealer

FIFTY-NINTH YEAR CHATSWORTH. ILLINOIS. THURSDAY. APRIL 27. 1933 NO. 32

W H O C A R ES? DEPOSITORS IN H O T SLUGS BODY OF WING Some men's Idea of a Many a man who is a big hoarder is someone who holds noise down town Isn't even a CITIZENS B U O out more than he does. squeak around home. G1IRL FOUND 1N; j Wonder what congress will Many a man who says he find to do when the last tax­ was framed probably means payer’s last dollar Is gone? he was Just cornered. ILLINOIS RIVER MEET TONIGHT ____ Another good way to save Among other things that money Is to be broke when have come down since the de­ Results of Autopsy Awaited > Now Waiver Plan to be Sub­ strangers offer you a share pression were a lot of elevat­ In a good thing. ed noses. As Experts Seek Cause 5 mitted for Opening I f : It isn't so much the drinks / There may be plenty of of D eath. f j Closed Bank. people take that hurts them easy ways to make a living * as la the drinks they take without working, but most of between the drinks. them won’t work. The body of a young womal A meeting of all depositors of found floating in the Illinois river the Cltlsens bank has been called Yet, when good times come, It Isn't what the farmer we'll go on denying ourselves doesn’t get for his products ! near Clillllcothe on Tuesday of for this evening at 7:30 o’clock In | last week proved to be that of the high school auditorium for the In order to save money for that Is keeping him poor; It’s slicker men to spend. bis buy-products. j Miss Lola Wells, missing student purpose of considering a new plan ] nurse whose home was near Wing. for the reopening of the bank. It begins to look as though i Middle-age la that period Disappeared February 27 Officers of the Cltlsens bank in a man’s life when he no It will soon be easier to go had a conference at Springfield a longer thinks It’s smart to go out and earn a dollar than I Miss Wells disappeared from St. few days ago with the chief ex- stay up after bedtime. it is to borrow it. Joseph's hospital in Bloomington amlner of the state auditor's of- ______February 27th. She had been a flee, at which time the examiner ^ QF 1. SCHOLARSHIPS BIG CHOIR PLEASES student nurse at St. Joseph’s hos­ disapproved of the form of waiver, a m i m AXirshI« nINF 1 pital for about a year and a half, signed by many depositors of the, fcAAIWIHAIICnsa JU Ist o WITH SACRED MUSIC i following her graduation from the bank and which was dated Pebru-; Saunemin high school. Up to When Uvlugston county candi­ A number of Chatsworth and ary 23, 1933, and suggested an­ 1 the present time no trace of her dates for the University of Illinois Charlotte people journeyed to other and more equitable form of 'movements have been found after four-year scholarship write the Cheuoa Tuesday evening to listen waiver to be submitted to the de­ she left the hospital for a walk competitive examination at Pon­ to a sacred concert given by the positors at tonight’s meeting. on the afternoon of February 27. tiac Saturday, June 3, they will be Chapel Choir of the Capital Lu­ I Local interest ln the case was HUMe Banka Must Be Unrestricted examined on a materially differ­ theran university, Columbus, Since the original form of ent basis than in the past. County .Intensified by the fact that Miss Ohio. : Wells was one of the nurses who waiver was approved by the chief superintendent of Schools H. W. The choir’s repertoire consists cared for William Turner during examiner in February. "MW McCulloch announces. The win- entirely of sacred compositions. changes in waiver forms have nec- ner 0f the examination, provld- bis long confinement to the hos- The director is Ellis Emmanuel i pltal the past winter. James eesarily occurred due to the recent j |ng a passing Is made. Is awarded Snyder, head of the voice depart­ national holiday for all banks. the scholarship. Mauritzen, of Forrest, a former ment at the Capital University Chatsworth resident, read the ac­ Among these changes Is that by This year the examination will Conservatory of Music. He or­ the state auditor, requiring that! ^ given In two parts. All candi- count of the finding of the body ganized the choir in 1927-1928. in the river and called the atten­ all state banks In Illinois being dates must write an English corn- The choir toured the east In granted permits to resume bust- position and literature test. This tion of •'Buck'’ Wells, another 1931 and was asked to sing at the former Chatsworth boy and a cou- ness must do so on an unrestricted t„ an objective type of examlna- White House before former Presi­ basls as to that portion of all de- ■ tlon covering the usual high sln of the dead girl, to the possi­ dent and Mrs. Hoover. The group bility of the body at Chtlllcothe posits remaining unwalved. school course In English. This also sang at the Cleveland con­ Under the old form of waiver, part of the test begins at 9 a. m., being that of the Wing girl. vention of the Music Supervisors' I "Buck" communicated with the that portion of deposits not walv-!Jun6 3t in u ,e office of the county National conference In April 1932 ed was to be placed on a re­ superintendent of sch^.s. and tw ^ D E L C. HUMMEL GEORGE STRAWN DIES parents of the girl and accom­ and has filled many other concert panied a brother to Chlllicothe on stricted basis. This regulation hours will be allowed to finish It. FUNERAL FRIDAY SUDDENLY IN MORRIS engagements In New York, West was cancelled by the auditor up­ It will count as.60 per cent In the j FORREST COPS Wednesday. The body was so Virginia. Ohio, Michigan. Pennsyl­ ;badly decomposed that identifica­ on the Issuance of permits to total examination result. Funeral services for the late j C. B. Strawn received word vania, Maryland and other states. banks to reopen. Another satis­ In the afternoon from 1:16 to j Fidel C. Hummel, of Strawn, were I W'ednesday afternoon that his tion was difficult but a fountain They are now on a tour of the pen and a cigarette case found on factory result of this recent oon- 4.16 p. __ m., the candidates may held In the Germanvllle church FIRST IN TRACK i brother. George, had died sud- larger cities and had an open date the body were positively recogniz­ ference with the chief examiner I* choose any one of the following Friday afternoon and Interment I denly at his home in Morris that which was filled in at Chenoa to that, due to adjustment of the as-1 tour fields on which to write: was made In Germanvllle cerne- afternoon at 2 o'clock. Death ed as being property of Miss a large and well pleased audi­ Wells. eets of the Cltlxens bank propos- 1 mathematics, foreign language, {tery. The services were conduct­ was apparently due to a heart at­ ence. They came from a Wiscon­ ed to be segregated, the waived (aclence or social studies. ed by Hev. A. Kalkwarf and the EVENT FRIDAY tack. He bad suffered with the sin town to Chenoa and will fill | Coroner's Verdict-, Drowning ! flu about two weeks ago but ap- percentage has been reduced from j The examination Is open to all! singing was by the Chatsworth engagements this week In Strea- A coroner's jury of Peoria coun­ i parently had recovered. His 60% to 46% No restrictions will; pUpiu graduating this year from Lutheran choir, tor, Peoria and other cities. ty decided death was due to Placet Chatsworth brother had a letter be placed on the other 60 per cent accredited high schools In this, Mr. Hummel died suddenly at Chatsworth High There were sixty voices In the drowning but when the embalm- from him just a few days ago in of the deposits. This will be county, and to graduates of earl- his home In Strawn at about 4:30 choir. They travel in two large ers and doctors examined the Second With Saunemin which he planned to make Chats­ much better set-up for the depos­ ler years who have not continued . Wednesday afternoon. He was buses, one of which came to body they found no water ln the itors than the waiver secured aft­ worth a visit soon. He was born their education beyond the sec-'aged 74 years, 9 months and 8 in Third Place. Chatsworth after the concert and lungs, which led to the belief the er the bank closed and which per­ on a farm southwest of Chats­ ondary schools. The scholarship | days. about half the choir were enter­ girl may have been murdered and mitted only five per cent of the worth about 58 years ago. which one may win, exempts the j Mr. Hummel had appeared to tained for the night nt Lutheran her body thrown Into the river. money being withdrawn. He was married In Denver. Col­ holder from the payment of fill be in tjis usual good health when homes here, going on to Streator The body was taken to the home Chatsworth township high orado. June 21, 1910, to Mias Ma­ New Waivers Required fees for Instruction except labor- he went over .to the business sec- W ednesday. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam school had to be content with sec bel Truan. They have one daugh- In reducing this percentage In atory fees. The total value of the tlou of the village Wednesday a ft-1 , ^ ,n the vermilion Valley ----- Wells, near Wing, and Monday He conducted a drug favor of the depositors It now bo- scholarship for the four year per- ernoon. He spent some time there ' ck me€t hel(J 8aUnem|n Fr,_ morning was conveyed to a Falr­ * - ■ A »------*-----4- to o n ond ..tmn -*>» Ixvinn la in - In I SlOri! Ill r orrestI for several years, UAHJIOADS PAY A HEAVY comes absolutely necessary that lod therefore Is about $290. and upon returning home later ln,d afternoon being defeated bury mortuary where an autopsy t>v prior to moving to Morris twenty SHARE OF PUBLIC TAX IIS practically all of them will have! Mr. McCulloch urges all cllg- the afternoon complained of a | n > m |t was performed by Dr. O. P. Ham­ years ago. He owned and oper­ to sign the new waiver form In or- ilble high school boys and girls In pain in the region of his heart, The extent to which the rail­ ilton, of Forrest, and a Blooming­ Forrest topped the field with ated a drug store at the time of der to accomplish this program. In this county who are planning to He fell to the floor and passed roads contribute to the support ton doctor. Chemical and micro­ 541 points. Chatsworth was sec­ his death. Besides the immedi­ other words. If any material num-^o to the University to take this away shortly after a doctor arriv- of local government is revealed in scopic examination of the various ond with 38 points, Sauneinlri ate family he Is survived by four ber of depositors refuse to sign 1 examination. He believes that ed. Coroner John Keeley was a survey of tax matters recently tissues removed from the body third with 23, Cullom fourth with brothers, Clarence, of Chatsworth. the new waiver, the plan will fall, any student who has a good rec-; called to Strawn and conducted an completed by a research commit will require some time, It was an­ ire *. 197 and Herscber last with 18. Arthur, of Hinsdale; and Bert and In reducing the percentage of de-Jord In high school should be able Inquest. Huddleston of Forrest was the tee representing the Mississippi nounced. posits to be waived, therefore. It'to pass the examination. Also,! Mr. Hummel had been a 7esl- T. J.. of Peoria. Valley lines. This survey covers individual outstanding contestant Funeral services will be held In Funeral Monday becomes Imperative that all de- he cautions that the examination dent of 8trawn and vicinity many winning both hurdles and both the levies of 1931. the last year posltors sign the new waiver Itself does not give extra credit years. Surviving are the widow, > Morris Saturday, April 29th, at for which full information Is The body was returned to Wing dashes for a total of 20 points. 10 o'clock. Interment will be in in time for the funeral services agreement In order to meet the for admission to the University. I three sons and four daughters. A Watson, of Chatsworth and available. requirements of the chief exarnln-1 Mr. McCulloch will be glad to brother. John, of Chatsworth, also Forrest cemetery' about 12:30 to The taxes of the railroads In Il­ Monday afternoon. Karber of Saunemin, tied for sec­ >1:00 o'clock. Bloomington friends said that er. Otherwise, It Is quite sure give further Information regard- survives, ond honors with 13 points. linois in 1931 amounted to $255,- a receiver will be appointed soon, ing this examination. 873,576.30. Their taxes In Liv­ she was ln the habit of hitch-hik­ .Sum m aries PUN KITTEN HAM. LEAGUE MAY CONSOLIDATE BANKS ingston county totaled $194,949.- ing to her home for her days off. Paul R. WlnegaixtaMr Here CORRECTION 70 Yard High Hurdles— Won i ------However, they pointed out that by Huddleston. Forrest; Farber.' An effort Is being made to con- 85. The new waiver will be fully I ------Interest in kitten ball led to a Included ln the county figures her home Is 50 miles northeast of explained at tontght’s meeting by | Headers must have been bewll- meeting held In Chatsworth Frl- Saunemin. second. Grimsley. of solldate three of Bloomington's Bloomington, while Chlllicothe is Paul R. Wlnegardner, of Chicago, dered, when reading an article re- Chatsworth, third; Swartz, sau ; closed banks Into one. The Mrst were railway levies of $92,478.31 rwui «v , , __ __ _ — ------day night, at which tentative for schools and $43,677.53 for 70 miles northwest. No one could well known to many of our Chats- taring to the Bank, published last plang were discussed. Numerous nemln, fourth. Time— 10.2 sec- National and Trust, the American explain her presence in that neigh­ State and Liberty Bank are the roads and bridges. Correspond­ worth residents, and for a num-iweek, to find a rather senseless chatsworth community men have onds. ing statewide figures show the borhood. 120 Yard Low Hurdles hanks which are still unopened In ber of years connected with the | pair of sentences In the middle of bugy looking up grounds and ; —Won railroads responsible in 1931 for Was Horn Near Wing Federal Reserve and Stock Yards an article that was entirely favor- equipment and working on flnan- ’ by Huddleston, Forrest; Grimsley, Bloomington. If successful this $10,864.92 for school support and Miss Wells was born February National Banks of Chicago, who able and friendly. It was due clal plans. It appears now that J Chatsworth, second; Farber, Sau- would give Bloomington three in­ $2,425,627.42 for highway build­ 14. 1914. near Wing and was one of the pranks of that dreaded a kmen ball league will be organ-1 nemln, third; Wise, of Cullom , stead of five banks. has been Invited te address this ing and maintenance. meeting and assist In the Import­ Jinx that makes editors turn gray jted wtth several Chatsworth. [ fourth. Time— 15.2 seconds, graduated Irom Saunemin high PONTIAC BANKER DEAD Levied agalnBt the Illinois Cen­ school In 1930. Surviving be­ ant work connected with the pro­ over night—a freakish accidental Germanvllle and Charlotte teams 100 Yard Dash—Won by Hud­ tUH tral System alone were: state to­ sides her parents are four broth­ M.1S transposition of a solitary line of participating. Kitten ball has dleston, Forrest; Stdentop, Her- Moses H. Greenebaum, a bank gram outlined. Mr. Wlnegardner tal. $3,363,505.22; schools, $713.- ers: Kenneth, Howard and Lloyd hiui come directly to us from Rock j type that ruins an entire para- j become one of the most Interest- echer, second; Harms, Cullom; | er ln pontiac for the past 45 years 615.71; roads and bridges. $214,- at home; and Marshall, New York, Island county, where he handled J graph and drives newspaper folks jng pagtlmes and the game, wher- third; Crane, Herscher, fourth. died ftt a Chicago hospital Tues- 791.12; county total, $23,669.15; and two sisters. Jessie, of Wing, walver programs for two state j to wild-eyed muttering; and such ever It Is played, draws crowds, Tlme— 10.8 seconds. day night following a four weeks I7Z.4S schools. $11,859.61; roads and and Mrs. John Kyburz, of Forrest. 1S.TS banks which received their per- accidents are rarely__discovered j ^i,e local promoters are receiving 220 Yard Dash—-Won by Hud- | illness with a Jaundice condition. bridges. $5,852.20. The Illinois Funeral services were conduct­ MM mils to reopen a few days ago. He until too late to correct. One, considerable______encouragement Id dieston, Forrest; Stdentop. Her­ The body was brought to Pontiac Central System's charter tax. paid ed at the Wing Methodist Episco­ states that those two banks had line out of place out of thousands' (hejr plans scher, second; Doyl, of Forrest, for burial. direct to the state, totaled $1,- pal church at 2:30 p. m., Monday 9 8 % of their total waivable de­ spoiled the following paragraph: j ______third; Harms, Cullom, fourth. 989.090.9 ln 1931. in charge of the Rev. R. D. Fol- posits signed within ten days. Mr. They have every reason to want VILLAGE BOARD MEETS Time— 24.2 seconds. ond; Martls, Chatsworth, third; i As President L. A. Downs of kers. of El Paso. Burial was ln Wlnegardner will be pleased to to speed the day when business! ——— . . .. 440 Yard Dash—Won by GrimB- Nelson. Forrest, fourth. Distance the Illinois Central System recent­ Pleasant Ridge cemetery, have any depositor call at the will be resumed normally. It i The village board met in Its f - ley, Chatsworth; Moore, Forrest, •—.141 feet, 1 Inch. ly said: j Members of the Saunemin high Cltlsens bank for a more detailed means financial ruin to them, as It Besston of the present council second; Spence, Forrest, third; Pole Vault— Won by Farber. of USAS "Taxation adds to the cost of school graduating class of 1930 explanation of the plan proposed does to more people In this local- Tuesday night. The principal Wright, Herscher, fourth. Time— Saunemin; Twiehaus, Cullom. sec­ operating the railroads, because were pallbearers, and the nurses' under the new watver. Uy, If they fall In their efforts, business la ­ 58.6 seconds. ond; Pope, Forrest, third; Haag, ment of bills. An organisation they pay taxes everywhere they training class of St. Joseph’s hos­ There should be a full attend­ 880 Yard Run—Won by Schad- Cullom, fourth. Height—-9 feet, meeting of the new board will be go. In hundred of counties, school pital, Bloomington, attended the ance at this important meeting to Falrtniry Ooadt Resigns dle, Forreet; Tronc, Saunemin, 3 Inches. held Saturday evening, when the districts and other taxing units rites tn a body. be held this evening in the high C oach Ralph Arends, better second; Swartz, Saunemin, third; High Jump—Won by Smith, of new president, Joseph Rebhols, ' throughout the country they pay school auditorium at Chatsworth known to his many friends as Nussbaum, Forrest, fourth. Time Chatsworth; Sauer, Herscher, sec­ and the recently elected trustees, one-half or more of all the taxes "Hap” has resigned bis position —2:22.2. ond; Pope and Nelson, Forrest,; CAPTAIN K IDLING Kit CALI,ED at 7:30 sharp. Joseph Diets and K. R. Porter­ that are collected. The people of Chatsworth and as coach and Instructor in the Mile Run—Won by Gardner, of Fox, Saunemin, and Schipper, of TO JEFFERSON BARRACKS field, will begin their service and "Taxes have to be paid. Do this community are Indeed anxious Falrbury school to accept the po­ Forrest; Kruse, Herscher, second; Cullom, tied for third fourth. C. T. Hammond will commence a and the other taxpayers want to pay (Today's Piper City Journal) to cooperate in any way possible sition as athletic director and Moor, Cullom, third; Monahan, of Height—5 feet. 7| new term as an old trustee. Inches. jthe taxes that are now being paid L. B. Klbllnger. Captain in the that our Tillage may soon again head coach at the Normal Com­ Chatsworth, fourth. Time-— Broad Jump—Won by Watson, | by the railroads? If not. they U. S. Reserves left this morning be able to furnish complete bank­ munity high school at Normal, 6:17.6. Chataworth; Harms, Cullom, sec­ VANDALS RELEASE SEWAGE must display something more than for Jefferson Barracks, Mo., In ing facilities. Let us all unite which poaitlon was tendered him Shot Put—.Won by Martls, of ond; Martls, Chatsworth, third; merely a friendly Interest In response to orders from Wash­ In accomplishing, without un­ Monday evening at a meeting of Some vandal released the flood Chataworth; Watson, Chatsworth, Swarts, Saunemin, fourth. Dis­ railway traffic and earnings.” ington the first of the week. Cap­ necessary delay, the reopening of the Normal board of education. gates at the Pontiac-Reformatory second; Bryant, Forrest, third; tance— 18 feet, 1 inch. tain Klbllnger’s work will be In Sauer, Herscher, fourth. Distance (Freshman 440-yard-relay — TAX TIME EXTENDED OUR hank. MAYPOLE DANCE sewage dlspoal plant Tuesday the organisation of the reforeet- — 63 feet 6 Inches. Won by Cullom; Herscher, second, night and turned a large amount The time for payment of real ratlon forces and he will probab­ BENEFIT DANCE APRIL M In The Grand, Chatewortb, of untreated sewage Into the Ver­ Discus Throw—Won by Watson, Saunemin, third; Forrest, fourth. ly be sent from Jefferson Bar­ Chatsworth; Bryant, Forrest, sec­ Time—54.6 seconds. estate and personal taxes In Liv­ Friday, May 6. Binging Jack We- milion river. ingston county ' without penslty racks to anothsr location later. A benefit dance for the Chats­ dell’s orchestra. Gants 60c; la­ ond; Pope, Forrest, third; Draoh, 880 Yard Relay—Won by For- Hls orders were to report for six worth Cardinals baseball team Saunemin, fourth. Distance—109 reat (Doyl, Moore, Nelson, Hud­ has been extended to June 1st by dles 10c. OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHTS the county collector. months service with a possible will be heM la The Grand Friday feet, 101 inches. dleston); Herscher, second; Sau- extension of time. night, April II. Everybody In­ Head the advertisements. They Beginning May 3, the stores Javelin Throw—Won by Hack, namln, third; Cullom, fourth. The Plalndealer want ads brlag vited. are addreeeed to you—personally. will be open Wedneeday evenings. Cullom; Farber, Saunemin, aee- Time—1:46.6 quick results. Try them. —Try a want for quick results. The six weeks exams were Utk- a last w eek, and the last six weeks of school is just beginning. This six w eeks means harder work for some people, especially If thoy wish to escape the final exams. Some of the senior boys wore HONOR BOLL HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY TATLKR STAFF heard saying they wished they E Some of the readers of this col­ Carl Kybur. ______Editor la Ckl.i could be smart for a while, so you Dorsey, Evelyn. umn have probably had the oppor­ NoUio Eartoabaeb, LacUis Olasorleh see some of them are beginning STATE OF ILLINOIS | tunity of visiting our school li­ ______Assistant Editors to worry. This last six weeks tells Kurtenbach, Floyd Bulls Wlttlsr, Dor also Usktjr. some students whether they pass Livingston County Kybun, Carl brary. Perhaps even some of the ______Ssalor Reporters older students of C. T. H. S. are or not. Wittier, Billie Even Cordins, Ruth McEvoy ■—T— rV ■ not familiar with our library and ______Junior Reporters Clinton Seright Cording, Kvou the part it plays In improving and Mary Jane Baldwin. Henry Bork. C. T . Hi H. HUMOR In Chancery v s. Curtis, Lynwood adding to our knowledge of dif­ ______Sophomore Reporters "Youth calls to youth" the poet No. 6596 MoBvoy, Ruth ferent subjects. Clifford Sterronberc. Evelyn Carney. says, H enry L. Brammer, et si 1 l j The library is Room No. 37 and ______Freshman Reporters And it’s a good thing, too; p r Baldwin, Mary Jane is located in the northeast corner Tkosnsa Marti* ____ Athletic Reporter If youth did not, the telephones Kyburz, Henry Florence Croeenbech Would bring less revenue. of the third floor with several ...... Pantayraph Reporter Warner, Jane large book shelves, an Instructor's i ! i Lives of great men all remind ub RESIDENCE PROPERTY IN Gray, Genevieve. desk and chair, radiator, univent, i 5 and several smaller filing cabi­ SENIOR PICTURES TAKEN We should strive to do our beat; Gutzweller, Marguerite. And when departing leave behind CHAT S W O R T H ___ Hummel, Gladys nets. Our library as well as prac­ The Senior class having decided tically all libraries is arranged in to have their pictures taken in us • u s Saathoff, George Our notebooks to help the rest. Sterreuberg, Clifford book "stacks" according to the Gibson City, made their journey Dewey Decimal System of Classi­ to that city Thursday. April 13th. Public notice is hereby given that in pursuance of Sterrenberg, Elizabeth Some of them experienced for the A little Iron, a cunning curl, a decree of the Circuit Court of Livingston County, Fieldiug, June fication. The books are number­ - J £ ed and lettered and are placed un­ first time the thrill of being A box of powder, a pretty girl; entered in the above entitled cause on April 1st, 1933, G , * der such headings as: Philosphy, 'shot” by a photographer. A little ruin, away she goes, Four cars were required to car- A homely girl with a freckled I, Neil Kerr, Master in Chancery of said Court, will sell Entwistle, Evelyn Religion, Science. History, Liter­ s ature; Arts and Fiction. Each ry the twenty-four members of nose. at public vendue to the highst and best bidder for cash Klehm, Emma —T— Perkins, Myrtle book has an author and a title | the class and Miss Tibbetts, the Here Is John C ollier of Ca! in hand, at the North front Door of the Court House in card which are filed for your con-; class adviser. The first car start- After several postponements fornin, newly named coimni> Wallricl), Bernice due to unfavorable weather con­ Pontiac, Livingston County, Illinois, at the hour of ten Watson, Burnell venience In finding the title ot’ed at eight o'clock and the last sioner of Indian affairs, lie is the hook or the name of the au-'at 11:00. In this way It wasn't ditions, the thinly clads from Cul- shown sealed at his desk in o'clock A. M., on Fiuelleld, Isabelle thor. Isucli a long tiresome wait for any- lom Journeyed to Chatsworth Ap­ W ashington. I). C., follow ing Grosenbach, Florence Our library contains approxl- one. The first car had gone be- ril 18th and defeated the local his appointment. Miller, Dorothy Jean mately 1,500 books on a large va-! fore Ihe last one arrived. Bloom squad In a track meet. The local I Miller, Gerald riety of topics. In addition tojlngton and other nearby towns | hoys were somew hat handicapped Shafer, Faye Ihe many text books, fiction, and 1 were visited before returning in the high Jump, due to the ab- Saturday, May 20 Weller, Karl reference books, several groups of j home. ! sen ce of our stellar athlete, H ar­ encyclopedias, dictionaries, an at-1 The photographer said he would old Smith. 19 33. the following described real estate, situated in the Bergan, Cecele las, and the world almanac are!come and take our play picture if YOUR RUGS County of Livingston and Stale of Illinois, to-wit: Bork, Henry available for outside reading. Stu­ we would send him word as to the Brown, Gwendolyn dents should never want for addi­ tim e. $250,000 R oyal Edwards, Floyd tional reading and source mater­ The seniors are anxiously await­ SHOULD BE Lot Three (3) of the Sub-division of that Feely, Josephine ial In our library. ing the proofs. Easter Eggs Henrlcks, Paul part of the Northwest Quarter (NWVi) Besides sufficient equipment to —T— Keumetz, Catherine CLEANED AT of the Southeast Quarter (SE'/«) of Sec­ label new books or repair soiled (,ILLS' CHORUS SINGS McEvoy, Bernadlue ones the library has a large bust AT NORMAL SATURDAY tion Four (4) Township Twenty-six (26) Perklus, Glen of Washington Irving. LEAST ONCE North, Range Eight (8) East of the Third ilebholz, Mary The girls' chorus made Us sec­ The library Is also the home of Weller, Dorothy ond appearance in competition In Principal Meridian, lying south of the the Library' Club, which was EVERY YEAR Toledo, Peoria and Western Railroad. Bargman, Dorothy founded several years ago. Each the Normal District Music Contest Cohenour, Gerald year this club organizes and elects Saturday, April 22nd. There were Finefleld. Vera officers for the ensuing year. The twelve chorus groups competing Loudermllk, Teddy members are placed under the in class c 80 ,he Blrls had aoUR' TERMS OF SALE—This sale will be made subject to (I) Miller, Joe charge of the committee chairmen *teen competition. Ihe winners the statutory rights of redemption, and (2), the rights of any In this event were Loda, first; Send them to the Melvin, Cleobelle and if they do satisfactory work tenant In possession by virtue of any lease from Receiver of Rankin, second; and Roasvllle, Muller, Dial they have to give only five of the said premises appointed by above Court, for cash on day of and Sidney, third. The other con­ Shafer, Floyd required six book reports each aaJe, and my authority to make the sale Is derived from the testants were from Fisher, Ham­ — A— year. DOMESTIC decree above mentioned, which also describes the premises mond, Atlanta, Bismarck, Green­ and fixes the terms of sale, and la on file In the office of the PLACE IN SURDISTRItT As C hatsworth H igh hasn’t a clerk of this Court. CONTEST field, New Berlin and Cbebanse. LAUNDRY regular trophy case the trophies The Chatsworth chorus won Us Saturday April 8th the people of C. T. H. 9. are placed on the who were chosen In the literary right to appear ln this contest by CO. top of the book shelves. Here singing In the contest at Dwight. Dry Cleaners contest held here a few weeks ago may be found a collection of cups Rug Cleaners Dated at Pontiac, Illinois. April 22, 1933. went to Dwight to take part In The girls sang "The Snow Leg­ or trophies which have been won end," by Clokey as a required the sub-district literary contest. KANKAKEE, ILL. by teamB of this school. number and "Sylvia" by Speaks Bud Monahan with "Hopes" —T— NEIL KERR, Master in Chancery placed third in a class of five con­ as a free choice selection. The testants while Carl Kyburz also SCRAPS IN SCRIPT girls are now practicing for the F. A. ORTMAN, Solicitor for Complainant. county contest to be held at Pon­ placed third in the humorous de­ The seniors are anxiously await­ Our Truck Is In Chatsworth clamation group with “Tommy ing the arrival of their proofs tiac May 6th. —T— Every Wed. and Saturday Sterns Scrubs Up!" 1 since they had their pictures tak- Donalda Brown placed third In en Thursday, Most of them are EASTER VACATION M a soprano solo in a class of four worrying about "that smile" and The students were very grate­ * Read the wb at carefully as you read the news some If their neckties were Five Easter eggs of exquisite contestants. ful for the vacation on Easter design, encrusted with hun­ The girls' chorus was the only straight. Monday. This vacation was also dreds oi diamonds, emeralds, entry in Its class and bo w ill re­ lor the benefit of the teachers so samphires and pearls and val­ present the Class C girls’ chorus A group of the freBhmen have they could go to their homes for ued at 1250.000, are being ex­ at Normal Saturday, April 22. Just recovered from an attack of Easter and get hack to leach on hibited in a New York City The competition was unusually | Algebraic flu. The after effect Tuesday. hotel. This collection, which .keen thiB year and winning con- , left the stricken weak ln factor- —T— Miss Alva Lowry, above. Is testants were fortunate ln secur- lng. shown examiuing, was formerly SPORT SCOOTS the property of the Russian Ing places. | — The meet which was to he held royal family, and was made up —T—- | The tense expressions on the with Cullom last Wednesday was of gifts presented to them at AltUOR AND BIRD DAY ] faces of most C. T. H. S. students postponed until Tuesday. Ihe 18th. Paster time. PROGRAM ; have been relieved since the six An Arbor and Bird Day pro- , weeks exams have been completed, Baseball is not progressing Experience Is what most every gram was given Friday afternoon, |Tho report cards will be given out very fast because of inclement citizen gets when he starts out to April 14, in the high school gym -> this week, weather. look for something else. naslum to which the public was ! invited. A filled gymnasium re- . warded the efforts of the partlci- i JUST KIDS— Time To Decide. pants. The first, second, third and t{ t tourih grades sang several songs and there were some readings by | N e w * members of the grade school. 1 PHILCO Thus, both the high school and j grade school had a part in the i program . —T— G e t s BOTANY CLASS PLANTS TREES The botany class was divided o l ic e a l l s Into groups. Each group was as- ( P C signed the task of planting two or more trees. The total number Amateur Stations planted was sixteen including while oak, sycamore, paw paw, Airplane C onversa­ walnut, hickory nut, and various types of evergreens Each mem- ! t i o n s in addition to ber of the botany class was given a small Norway Spruce seedling R e g u la r P r o g r a m s to plant near his home. One day last week the labora- | tory was favored by a visit of the A NCE mow Philco— world's lergest first graders. As a further sign of spring a radio manufacturer— tuuuuncta a num ber of oocoons brought ln by the students last fall have been sensational radio value. A mew Philco Batching Into butterflies. J r . that has bean improved 2a Tom, Report on Tree Planting Selectivity aad Performance by the aaa Since more than fifty trees were «ut down in Chatsworth during of the powerfal new No. 77 tabes de­ Sensational N E W during last winter a goal was set veloped in the Philco laboratories. to plant more than fifty treea. The citizens of Ohataworth and vicin­ P h ilco V alu e! ity cooperated very well with this AND—in ADDITION to regular plan. The total of one hundred M this thriUmg enUrtninmeM ad thirty-six trees were reported programs, k now receives P O L IC B *ow sided to skmderd reception et to have been planted In the town CALLS— not jaat local cads, bat police .and five hundred and twelve for the entering low price of only $19.73 th e country, making a total of atx cals from d over the country! k also complete with tube,. See U! Hem 'hundred and forty-eight trees In brings in Any Philco deeler wiM g U d h A a i s i f i i e no THE CHATSWORTH CHATSWOWHJU.

Forreet Township high school a daughter, Mrs. B. H. Phelps, ot Jobless T ackle FD R 's Forestry Program board of education, Monday night, this city. • reduction la the salary of all Charles Bits, who has been teachers was made, approximate­ across the pond and back, playing ly twelve and a halt per cent with an orchestra on one of the Contracts have been delivered to big liners, arrived In New York We always have Eveners, Double Tree Timber, Tongues City yesterday. He Is expected and other Wagon Timber on hand. here shortly for a visit at the home of his father, 8. E. Ellis. Oak oae-inch I .amber—$20.00 par Hmasand Mrs. Hattie Pratt, for many Oak two-inch Lumber—$25.00 par tknnisad (The Cbronlale-Headllght) years a realdent of Cropsey, pass­ The friends of Mrs. C. R. Hold- ed away last Friday at her home ridge will be pained to learn that In that village. She was aged <1 ANDERSON SAW MILL she has suffered a slight stroke years. 6 months and 17 days. Mrs. 6 miles South of Fairbury on Gravel Road and Is confined to her bed. Pratt, who had been 111 for sev­ Geo. W. Dally, who some two eral weeks, died from a heart at­ weeks ago slipped, badly wrench­ tack. ing his knee. Is able to get around by the aid of crutches. Mr. Dal­ -Sell it wun a want adv. ly suffered considerable pain aa a result of the accident. Sauneinlp people are rejoicing over the fact that Charles C. Rld- Inger, who underwent a serious operation at St. Janies hospital In Pontiac last week and who for a time was In a critical condition. Is making a fine recovery and Is gaining strength every day.

Spruce, Colorado Blue, X to I J It. BAB ItXO Spruce, Colorado Blue, 2 1-2 to 3 ft usnee ot (The Blade) BAB ______3.00 County, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coleman Spruce, Norway, 2 to 3 ft. B A B AS st. 1933, and children Bpent Easter at the Arborvitaa Oriental, 2 to 3 ft. B A B .OS Russell Gillett home att Chats- Arborvltae American, 2 to 3 ft. B A B .96 will sell worth. ' ' i-Si Arborvitae Globe, IS to 24 Inch, B A B .98 for cash Jerome A. Odell, once a prom­ Juniper Virginians, 2 ft. B A B —.— .96 Juniper Sabina, 16 tn 24 in. B A B— 1.10 H ouse in inent Business man of Fairbury, passed away at his home In Eagle Pinua Mugho, IB inch, B A B ------1,10 Retlnoapora Plalfera, 2 to 3 ft. B A B .98 jt of ten Scenes similar to these are taking place dally in various points of the country as the Reforesta­ Rock. California, Monday. He Is tion •'Army,” composed of the nation's unemployed, swing into the Job of carrying out President Jtoosevelt'b forestry program. Several hundred young men of the midwest are shown above as survived by his wife; a son, J. large assortment of I ret Maurice, of San Diego. Calif., and they arrived at Fort Sheridan, army post north of Chicago, to undergo two weeks' training prepara­ Shrubs, Roses and Perennials tory to being enrolled In the "army ” Below, men recruited from Washington, I) C., are shown gathering timber to erect Presidential Forestry Camp No. 1, In the George Washington National Forest, six miles west of Luray. Va. Five Early Richmond or Montmorency P 1 P 1 ? PAINTED Cherry Trees lor $1.00 ENLARGEMENT A charter was granted the Illi­ Coach Ralph Arends, who has natural oil colon with every roll Call at Nursery or mail your order nois Savings Dank at Pontiac with been In charge of athletics at the Kodak Film Developed a capital of $25,000. Fairbury township high school for end Printed. Indole 30c Coin. Vc Olden tim e s Mall Ad with fint him for snap­ Miss Mary Carney and J. P. the past seven years, has accepted shot folder Frse. Onarga Nursery Co. FROM PLAINDEALER FILES Crawford, both of the Melvin vi­ the position of athletic director JANESVILLE FILM SERVICE OPEN SUNDAYS cinity, were married Wednesday and head coach at Normal Com­ JanosvtUe. Wls. A. J. and H. B. Cultro, Prop* , Onarga, III. TEN YEARS AGO In Melvin. munity high school. Heavy rains drowned out most Miss Alice Law, daughter of (April 26, 1923) of the oats planted in land near Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Law. submit­ Com was quoted ou the local the Vermilion river and the farm­ ted to an emergency operation for market at 75 cents and oats at ers will have to replant with some an attack of acute appendicitis at 41 cents. other crop. the St. James hospital In Pontiac The village board purchased a George McCabe was elected Sunday evening and Is reported as carload of road oil at six cents a mayor of the village without op­ recovering nicely. gallon from Trunk-Marr company position. H. P. Turner, T. T. Miss Ruth Bradshaw, who has Klover and M. Oarrity had no op­ r * * I eel to (1) to spread on the streets of the vil­ been superintendent of the ward lage. position for trustees and John schools for several years, has ac­ ;hta of any Taggert was elected village clerk. lecelver of Eric Gulberg has been appoint­ cepted the position for next year Now you can There were 116 votes cast not In­ at the salary of $1200 as offered on day of ed postmaster at Strawn to suc­ cluding fifteen that were defect­ I from the ceed Charles Myers, who recently by the new board of education. s premises ive due to people not understand­ This Is a reduction of $800 from resigned when he moved from the ing the now Australian ballot sys­ b u y a flee of the village. the salary paid last year, and Is Reuben Hartman, a young Cul- tem. In keeping with the policy of the lom man, received a fractured hip More than 500 votes were cast new board to reduce expenses and when a house which he was help­ In a eplrited school election In get away from the deficit now on ing to move slipped off the Jacks District 252, when then comprised hand. and pinned him to the ground. the village and a small amount of Mrs. C. R. Spence died at the outlying territory. William homo of her son, Clement Spence, Cowling defeated J. C. Corbett 265 Monday morning from a stroke ot to 244 for president of the board. (The Motor) paralysis. She had been blind W. H. Cunnlngton and Leslie J. Doud defeated 8. 8. Hitch and Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George for two years and bedfast since Short, of Harrisburg, 8. D.. April March 21st. Sh6 is survived by John Dorsey for members of the board. Cunnlngton got 270 votes. 11, a girl. She was formerly Miss her husband and one son. Zada Thompson. Rev. J. A. Uiese, who has served Doud 262. and Dorsey 245 and Hitch 243. Mrs Harold Gedelman Is very for the past four years as pastor 111 In a sanatorium at Pontiac, III. of the Chatsworth Evangelical Rev. N. Wunderlich, pastor of where she has been for some church, has been assigned to this the Evangelical church here for charge for another year by the the past four years, has been Evangelical conference Just closed at Freeport. Mrs. George Bouhl died at her (The Cora Belt News) home in Chatsworth this morning Mrs. Nellie Entwlstle, of Chats­ after a long Illness with gall worth, is visiting her uncle, Rob- atones. She wds born In France ret Slocombe, and wife. in 1857 and was married there to At a regular meeting of the Ail priest f. o. 6 Flint Mich. Special equip Mr. Bouhl and came to Chats­ merit extra. Low delivered price* and worth In 1881 and continued a Little Visits Miy C. M. A. C. term* resident of this locality ever since. She Is survived by her husband With the Neighbors and eight children. Through the Ixtcal l’»|wr* DRY TWENTY YEARS AGO CLEANING (April 25, 1913) Chatsworth was making plans (From The Journal) PRICES to celebrate July 4th. ' • Rev. 8. A. Johnson and J. A. Dr. G. T. Carson was reported Montellus attended a meeting of as being very 111 with pneumonia Bloomington presbytery at Clin­ As Low As at the local hospital. ton Tuesday evening and Wednes­ At the school election held Sat­ day. urday (or the board of education The Piper City bowlers defeat­ for District 253 there were only ed a Chatsworth team Tuesday 63 votes east. Those elected with­ night In a three game series, win­ R w Chevrolet Standard Six Coupe out oppostlon were: President, ning by a narrow margin of Avr with rumble «««t John *\ Ryan; Members, Edward pins. Entwlstle, J. R. Krahenblhl; to A large crowd attended the fill vacancy, 8. Glabe. Farm Bureau unit meeting which The Chatsworth baseball team was held in the opera house Tues­ was planning to open the season day evening. The program was next Sunday with Chenoa as their arranged and presented by Mr. F. opponents. The lineup of the lo­ L. Hevener, 4-H Club leader and cals was given as: Bork, catcher; the 4-H club members. DOMESTIC Norman and Johnson, pitchers; The Piper City high school Baldwin, first base;; Koestner, baseball team won their second LAUNDRY TWO LINES OF CARS-TWO PRICE RAN second base; Feely, third base; game In the Iroquois League ser­ Walker, short atop; Brown, right ies by defeating Buckley yester­ field; H. Melsenbelder, center day afternoon by a score of 14 to Rug Cleaners field; T. Melsenhelder, left field. 4. The game was called at the Dry Cleaners ONE HIGH STANDARD OF QUALITY Sterling L. Bailey died at the end of the fifth Inning. KANKAKEE, ILL. home of hla father, William Bailey A meeting was held Monday for In Chatsworth Friday at the age the re-organliatlon of the Piper of 34, death being due to pneu­ City Red Gross unit with R. M. Our Truck la In Chatsworth monia and articular rheumatism. Zelhm, a representative from the Every Wed. and Saturday Markets—Corn 62o; oats 31c. National headquarters of the With a load of stock shipped Red Gross, present to assist the out of Piper City by John Ber­ local people In their reorganisa­ gen was a four-year-old Short­ tion. horn bull sold by H. M. Haw­ This Woman Lost thorne that weighed 1890 and 64 Pounds of Fat brought the seller $132.30; a hog Mrs. H. Pries of Waodsldo, L. I. weighing 680 pounds went In the (The Local Record) same load. It was sold by J. O. Born, to Mr. and Mrs Orville Wagner and brought $49.80. Miller, a baby girl, on April IT. Mrs. Ray Estep is a patient at dree, sue of ts end III 0t. Jams* hospital la Pontiac, frtoedo ooy It’s msrve where she submitted to a serious (April 14. 190$) major operation Monday evening. p g f e j & y g f c O. W. MoOebe reports the sale Mary Lou Gerber, $1 months of the Oornlsh 19-acre farm la old daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. John Baldw in CHevrolet. Inc Sullivan township to Oeear Loos­ est™, who owns the term oppo­ CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS site. THURSDAY, APRIL ffT, II n o a f o u r THE CHATSWORTH PiAINPEALER. CHATSWORTH, OX.

day and booed and chanted until I A COMMUNITY ASSET fkttfw trtk fUhUUaln. three of the five closed tenxporar- The public schools are the PORTERFIELD * ItABOIN lly. The teachers demanded that greatest asset In any community. The Print of | W ANT APS | Publishers the banks advance money to pay closely followed by the churches. their back salaries. Governor Then, regardless, of argument the Hand Advertisements will be Inserted NEW SILK DRESSES Entered ns second clnst mnller Horner, who was in the city, tried comes the home town newspaper. under this head for one cent n nt the postofflce. Chatsworth, Il­ to talk to the mob but was booed It Is the happy combination of word per Issue. No advertUe- linois, under net o( March 3. down. It begins to look tike good schools, good churches a By SIDNEY WALDO to count for leaa than 16 oenta If 1171. Chicagoans would have to pay j good community newspaper, good paid lu advance, or 36 cents it their taxes or else close their sound banks, successful mere ban- 4k by McClur. N vw tisist S n l i o l s charged. SUBSCRIPTION RATES schools The teachers can’t con-1 dlslng establishments and thrifty (WNU S»rv|c»> One Y e a r------.------»2.00 tlnue forever without pay, nor ! farmers In the surrounding nelgh- 'T 'H K body lay close to the rows R A T W A * Six Months ------11-00 esn the banks he blamed for not j borhood that makes for prosper- * of corn, and the sheriff was K L H A D H Office P h o n e ------32-R2 taking a chance of ever getting ity. If a town Is blessed with bending ovar 1L Then be straight­ ABEND R 8 . J. Porterfield, Res.------32-R3 their money back. Downstaters' successful industrial plants ened up slowly and turned to WUI D T V A. A. Rnboln. R es.------18-R2 have their own troubles without' so much the better. But there are Grainger, the older of the murdered Plain colors and K. R. Porterfield, Res. ------246 taking on the burdens of the city ! thousands of good towns In this man’s two nephews HEREFORD BULL for ante.- prints! Dm Donovan. *27-if people. country that have no Industrial “You and Ruth and Tom Hatha­ Dawn Gray THURSDAY. APRIL 27, 1933 ------I plants of any kind — and their way druv to church together la the FOR DALE)—(Brood sow and 8 Nile Green THE ROAD BACK i people are happy. If you want carl" ptga 18 days old— iPenwttt Bras. Apple Green MEN AND MATTERS TO PROSPERITY |D find out what it is worth to “Yea.” Spring Is here, but with Its usu-J |jve i„ chatsworth close up your “You left your brother, Dan’l, HDMSTITCHING— 7c per yard; Blue Polka Dots al flcklness it is apt to do a lot ti0UBe and move to a town where and your uncle at boms hers—ar­ furnish your own thread.—-Mrs. Fancy Prints As Inr back as the writer enn of advancing and retreating. With tbe schools are run by a political guin’." R. B. Jones, 648 South 4th 8 L. Now Bluee remember since automobiles were every advance hope is renewed in'clique; where the churches are “They stayed home. Yes.” Fatrbury. m4* licensed by the state of Illinois the human breaBt, then comes a opea but the pews are empty and “Arguin’ 1" the sheriff Insisted. Puff and Cape Sleeves every little while newspapers ov­ drop in temperature to make those wbere there doesn't happen to be ‘That can’t be covered up, WIU. FOR SALE — Westlnghouse er the state would be furnished hopes retreat. But it would be well a nve newspaper. Live there a Plenty people heard ’em, hot at It, electric stove, 3 burners nnd oven “news'" by the secretary of state to bear In mind that spring docs whlle. Then when you come back as they went by to church. The —guaranteed In A-l condition; WB HAVE THE AGENCY FOR BRO-LEEN CLEANW8 officials that the dead line for not make prosperity. That is up here—and you will come back— winders was open.” was |146 stove, now 876. In­ paying license fees for that par­ to the people. | you'll realize what a privilege It is "Yes, they was arguin’.” quire Roach Furniture Store. m4 ticular year would be a certain Once spring becomes settled It t0 be able to call this community “And you three come home from date, being moved up as time will not be necessary to continue yQur home, church Beparnle." FOR SALE—Cobs, cabbage, to­ elapsed. It has gotten to be quite relief work on the winter ached-. —0—. “Yes. Separate." mato, cauliflower and kohlrabi TAUBER'S a Joke in neswpaper offices as It ule. Yet that will not solve the A WASTE OF MONEY For the first time the sheriff plants, also Berumda onion plants. meant little or nothing. Some problem unless people settle down j |t tooh a terrible calamity to looked directly at Dante). “And —End res Variety Store. Mercantile Store arrests were made and fines col­ | to hard and serious work. What prove that money spent on giant how ulvout you, Dnn V FOR SALE — 1931 Chevrolet lected but people kept right on the consumer will do Is of more airBhlps like the ''Akron." which “ We—-got through arguin’; and I coach, 1930 Ford coach, 1929 paying license fees whenever they ‘Importance than weather or any reecntly went to the Atlantic with went for a walk In the woods." Ford coupe, 1926 Chevrolet coupe, got ready. Whether the new col­ other consideration. 'more than 70 lives, is unwisely In- Tiie sheriff studied the lowered Fordson tractor,—B. J. Carney. • lector of license fees has a real Unemployment Is severe, hut it vested. Uncle Sam has owned stubborn fnce of the twenty-year- dead line remains to be seen. The has been over-emphasized. For three of them, and two of the old Imy. Then he made a little ges­ (FOR SALE — Thoroughbred HB law also specifies that license every' worker who lacks a Job three have been destroyed. The ture of distressed helplessness and Rose and Single Comb Red chicks plates must be kept clean so that there are four who have incomes. thlrd llas not yet been in the air. began to lead the way toward the from healthy, well cared for they may be read. T hat's an­ j These Incomes are not as large as Tbe “Akron” alone cost this coun- open shed dour. flocks. Also custom hatching. other joker In the deck. : they were in boom times, but the lry more lhan 35,000.000, and the Onre Inside, the sheriff crossed —-Marr Hatchery. a27-m ll • * • | number of people who have mar- a ^e r a g e taxpayer can’t bring hlm- the uneven plank door to a broad A Utile Chatswortli boy pulled a glus between earnings and neces- (0 believe that It was worth wood-bench wldi-h ran along one FOR SALE—Second hand all- side. Over part of the rough sur­ electric Phllco radio In a Low Boy i l r C t U S . fast one on his mother Monday sary spendings is tremendous. The „ Defense we must have, but which reminds us that habit Is trouble is that these margins are ,e, u con8lst 0f the kind of wea- face of the hem'll, smooth gray cabinet. Set has all new tubes pretty well fixed with all of us, not being properly spent. As long pong ,hat are practical. Five mtl- cardboard had been tacked. Car­ (Just Installed) and will sell for not only in taking a bath but lu as money is valued for Itself, and Uo|, dollars would have bought a tridge Imxes. powder cans, small less than half price. Set guar­ i tools and a set of seiiles were neat­ anteed to be in A-l condition.— Serve You! daily diet and most every walk of not for what it can and should ]Q| 0j airplanes; It would have life. A Cullom friend gave the i do. Jobs will be scarcer than they a pretty fair warship. To ly arranged on this rlenn surface. K. R. Porterfield, Chatsworth. M. Arends family a canary bird • need be, and consuming power ^ into a gas bag that an ene- From Ids pocket the sheriff drew an empty brass shell. Taking a HARD COAL—We have plenty Sunday. Monday morning Mrs. | will fall off accordingly. my nation could destroy in a few of exceptionally clean bard coal Arends cleaned the cage and plac­ Prosperity, like cream, rises to m|nule8 a vehicle that could only loaded cartridge from the nearest box, he compared the two. He did on hand priced at |16.60 cash. ed fresh water for the bird's bath. the top of the bottle. It can be |je where special equip* This coal burns exceptionally well Little five-year-old Tommy watch­ had for getting busy again, buy- mein had been set up to receive not make the obvious statement The State Bank of Piper City, licensed and su­ that the two mntehed. In brooder stoves.—Walter Coal ed the bird for some time and ing and selling as usual and doing u appt>ara lo the average man to Co. pervised by the State banking authorities for pondered over the question of why Instead he turned to Tom Hath­ the other normal things man is ^ either a case of graft or of mo- full service to depositors offers you the con­ the bird refused to bathe. Final­ required to do to support the so* ney unwi8ely spent. Some of us away, the tnll spare elderly hired PIANO TUNING— Leave orders man. "I reckon you knew the old ly Tommy exclaimed: “Maybe the clal state. are not sure that It doesn’t repre- with Chas. Roberts for L. L. Sill. venience of its facilities, the safeguards of its miser, Tom, Jest about well bird isn't dirty, mother, aud Is go­ The communities that are actu- 8enl a jitlle of both. as as Tuner for Cable Co., Champaign, anybody livin’." resources, and invites your bank account. ing to watt until Saturday night ally on the road back to prosper- ( __0__ Illinois. m4* “I the other agreed. ity are the ones where the people THE DEATH HATE reckon,” to take its bath." "I guess there nln’t hardly been • • • j are buying the things they need | Tbe d,,atll rate of tbe y. 8. now SEED CORN—Krug and Utility and making improvements on rung a, about u 9 compared one cussed meanness he’s put on Reid’s germination 98 per cent. While President Roosevelt ’em you ain’t known of, and tried seems to be doing everything pos­ 'their property that should be w U h a o f 13 4 at this time Shelled, graded and bagged, 81.00 to help ’em bear." per bushel.—Kohler Bros. atOtf sible to reduce the cost of govern­ made. That, after all Is said and lagt year Despite the Increase “I tried to help the boys Just so 4% INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS done, is the sure road back to jQ ^be number of accidental deaths ment operation by pruning sal­ fur ss 1 could, sheriff." was the calm FOR SALE—Radio ’’B’’ bat­ prosperity. J including suicides, people are Uv- SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT aries and lopping off unneeded reply. teries—45-volt 8 O0 and 81 each, job holders the ordinary cltixen —0 lng a little longer than In the “I tried to show ’em the way of heavy duty 46-volt batteries 81.60 falls to understand why so elab­ RURAL IKKTOllS ' golden dayB before the depress- patience,’’ Tom went on. "Ksi»e- each. Radio tubes tested free.— orate office bulldingB are needed A research committee recently ion Here is some consolation elally Dan and Ruth after they'd K. It. Porterfield, Chatsworth. for our “servants” in Washing­ appointed by the president to for the hardships that have been fell In love, and was crazy lo ton. Daily papers report that the Btudy social trends In this coun- suffered, both mental and pbysl- marry.’’ IF THERE IS A FAM'LY which congressmen are making their se­ try has Just filed a lengthy report At least the people are not "And, this morning." Hie sheriff needs a metal bed spring there's The State Bank ot lections of new office rooms In a of Its work. Our citizens will be starving, and their chances for suddenly broke In, “their unde told one to give away. Inquire of the seven story marble palace that Interested In at least one phase of living more years have been ln- the boys—because of hard times — Plalndaeler. has JUBt been completed. lt; that Is the statement that the creased. Hard times have, It ap he'd have to cut down tlielr trillin’ Piper C ity PIE PLANT — 60 pounds 60c; The building, of white Georgia number of doctors In rural dls- pears, hardened bodies and reduc- pay. When they knew lie hnd less quantity more. 100 pounds marble, on u pink granite base, tricts Is declining at an alarming ed excesses and abuses. There Is plenty, and more, hoarded In the Piper City, Illinois cost 17,400,000, Is fireproof, but rate. The conclusion is reached |cgg burning of the candle at both hank. Money they wanted, now. !75 c. Growing garden seeds, of contains a fire alarm system so 'that In many rural sections there ends. If depression has brought Needed, now. Money, Dan hnd to most any kind that grows, In­ spected fruit and shade trees at elaborate that electricians are will soon be a breakdown of med- no other compensation It has have, now. Ain't that what Mb almost a give-away price.—Chris­ wondering if It will work. leal service ( helped health, and this Is no small unde and him was arguin' over?" m* •»••«* •• •*#*»•»•»»• sees* m •« The police signal system Is even The survey shows that country maiter. Again It Is proved that "That enn't lie denied," Tom said tian Rohde Nursery. more complicated. Every police­ and village doctors are from eight (here Is no great loss without nt last, and Ids expression became The following persons may call to ten years older than city doc- Bome gain. When Industry and man carries a small telephone in deeply thoughtful. "My mind was at The Plalndeeler office for pack­ his pocket. This he can plug In tors. These differences, It Is ar- business revive we shall be In a running along them same lines, loo, ages of envelopes or stationery, gued, are Important from the view- better condition to work than we anywhere along the hall and talk sheriff, as I wit In church. II seemed printed for them as subscription point of public health. The were i„ the days of easier money to hiB chief downstairs. The chief to me Dan and Ruth ought to linve prem ium s: younger doctors, now coming on and iooge raethods of living can look at a callboard Just to see that money, some way. While they P. L. L aw less. the scene In larger number than __ 0 —. Bargains for Friday and if the officer is talking from cnnld still he young and linppy with Mrs. H. N. Hornlckel ever, are not Inclined to locate In «<> w THE BEE where he claims he Is. It. R. H. Smith rural communities and the small- j j^an has always been advised by S a t u r d a y There are lobbies In the build­ "Sluin' there, 1 took s good look Walter Grleder or towns, thus replacing the older a„d philosophers to ing which outclass that of a (ll0 poPl8 hack over my own life—which all Miss Sadie Carney GRAPE-NUTS physicians as they pass on. a Btudy the bee. And ! ey are right, Grand hotel. In the com m ittee 80 1 lies behind me now, any way you Thos. C. Ford 2 for ______problem worthy of study is being jjfire are, struggling out of the rooms are fireplaces, magnificent figure It. anil It come to me how Frank A. Humme) presented residents ot the farms worBl depression Blnce the Dark JELLO, all flavors views of the Potomac river and d.lfereut tilings would of been. If Mrs. F. L. Livingston 3 f o r ____1______and small towns. Who is going Ages, but the bee goes merrily on. candelabra on which tho Ameri­ I'd hnd any kind of a start. So. all Anton Peterson can eagle is etched in bronze. to take the place of the old doctor collecting his tribute from the un­ In nil, I couldn't hardly blame Dnn KRAFT VELVEETA Mrs. Bertha M. Glalie CHEESE, 1 lb ...... The elevators are veritable Jew­ it the young one refuses lo prac- protesting flowers and storing for the stand tie toe"." Jerry Rosendahl el boxes of gold and shining wal­ tlce only In the city? The auto, tbe proceeds neatly In his waxed And, once more, the sheriff broke John G. K oehler STALEY'S GOLDEN of course, has made it possible for Bafe|y deposit vaults. Nor is nex nut. In the court Is a grassy pa- la abruptly. “That's Just the point, F. L. Hevener SYRUP, 5 lb s. ______tion with a gold fish pond, beau­ the city doctor to cover a wide ^r-ceaslng industry the bee's out- mill. .lust what I've been leadin’ Clarence E. Relslng STALEY'S CRYSTAL n s , scope of territory; but It also landing trait. Those Chatsworth tiful evergreens, and an excellent to. We nil know you'd like to ease H. W. Wlsthuff WHITE SYRUP. 6 lbs. lawn. makes the cost of medical care ci,|Zens who have felt the effect things for Dan. But here’s where CAMEL KIDNEY BEANS Congressman A J. Sabath, a much greater And never will It of h(g sunger eun attest that he Is jolt weren't nV.e to help any—and The only place where a train 4 No. 2 can ______veteran of 28 years and from a be possible (or the doctor who a first-class fighting man and cap- can't. Certain things the law says RED MILL PEARS lives in one place and practices in abIe of defending himself. His neither man nor hoy can do. About can successfully compete with a Democratic district In Chicago, bus Is at a crossing. 2 No. 2 cans ...... due to seniority, had his pick of another to take the place in I lie industry Is Just about depression- your only way to help I)an now. is the most desirable BUite, accord­ hearts of the public held by the proof. A hive of bees can, like a counsel him to come along with me, CAMEL CUT GREEN BEANS ing to the dispatch. His reception old family phylsican who lives in farm, be mortgaged. By foreclos­ peaceably." 2 No. 2 cans ______room has gold brocaded curtains, aud is a part of tho community. ing a mortgage on a beehive But Tom Hathaway merely lookPd She W ins Trip HAPPY HOUR PEELED APRICOT8 chandllers of bronze and crystal, It is a problem that the next gen­ would be worse than trying to nt the sheriff In feigned surprise. No. 1 t i n ______eration will have to solve, and it "Ilow so. slierlfTT" lie asked. “You the floors are polished inlaid oak, conduct a foreclosure sale In those HAPPY HOUR Is one that is not going to be easy appear to of forgot somethin'. We A b r o a d ROYAL ANN the chairs and divan are pale parts of the country where "flve- No. 1 tin .... blue upholstered; there are heavy of solution.. cont” bidders are the only ones all come home from church, sepa­ oak desks and built-in safe. There attending the sale. rate. We got here, separate. Dan's OHIO BLUE TIP MATCHES 6 boxes for ______are five rooms In his suite, Includ­ REDUCING ACCIDENTS | ------gun was here, for any of us to use. ing a bedroom—or could be used Now that the 1933 motoring Scrip, scrape and scramble will We all hated the old man equal. CAMPBELL PAIL COFFEE for such If desired. season has opened, the statement yet bring us through the depress- How’s the law going to tell—which 4 pound p a ll______• • • 1 of national traffic experts that ion with banners flying. of ns to take along?" “Just this wajf," the sheriff de­ CAMPBELL VACUUM COFFEE In commenting on the present I most accidents in this country a r e ------per pound______congress wildly granting un­ I the result of failure to use hand-' In a Restaurant- "Don't clared, with forced patience. 'The limited power to the president, signals should seriously Impress ridicule our coffee—you may be gun's been cleaned and oiled. BEECHNUT PEANUT BUTTER the Bloomington Pantagraph says, every driver. C areful account o f o1<1 80(1 w eak som e d ay.” There’ll be no finger prints on It, 10| ounces editorially: “President Roosevelt accidents In every state, kept over ; Tho naUon la HUffe~^>g aiBO likely. That, I grant you. But It’a personally may be credited with a period of several years, shows from an over.productlon of a long reach, over the bench, to put HAPPY HOUR BRAN FLAKES It back on them pegs. A man would I paekages for an unusual grasp of public affairs that the failure of drivers o use ^ cure over production. and a more than ordinary degree their hand to show when they are , ______do It with hla right hand. Hla loft, he’d pnt flat on the bench—palm PILLS BURY CAKE FLOUR of sanity and discretion. But going to stop, or make a turn, has | Poultry men are searching for down—to steady his weight on. Ills per package passage of the pending currency been responsible for the greatest a way to stop crowing. They might hand would of been oily. There on JUMBO SAL/TED PEANUTS IN MUG bill places these powers in the number of smashups. Now that try running for an office on an the cardboard, la a clean fresh print 7 ounces for bands of 'the' president, not of the cause has been established,' unpopular platform. of a man's whole hand.” President Roosevelt alone. Roos­ and It U shown what a sim ple. ------The tense silence that followed evelt Is human, therefore mortal. thing It is to prevent them, why ^ Bee *r8** growing In SUNKIST ORANGES (I18»j" can’t every man resolve when he Wall Street If stock salesmen had this announcement was short. Dan If Pate should decree that he sent a swift startled glance at hla per dosen might not live out his term, then takes hold of a steering wheel ,‘o stand back of the stuff they that he will use hand signals as '«» the same as merchants do. brother. Then he urged sharply: MARSH HBBDIJBBB GRAPE FRUIT these extraordinary powers would “Quick, Will! Rip that cardboard (80s), 4 for Instantly descend to John Nance he shoulldT It costs money to Forgetfulness Is an asset. How off. He can’t stop us. Ctouck It In Garner for the present term, and buy new tires and have brakes re- many (atheni <*„ ^member that the stove. Than they never can tell HEAD LETTUCE to an unknown person in another lined, as a protection against a*- thera w u a tlme when they> too> which of us It was." I for ______term, unless congress meanwhile cldents. But It doean f cost * hated to wash behind the ears. It was Tom Hathaway, however, reverses Itself and revokes the su­ cent to use your hand to do the 1 . ______• Leona Thomas, 1 who moved, stepping forward to Webstar Orovse, Mo., Is one ot per-powers It so lightly now seems same thing. There Is another { Much may be accomplished with stand beside the sheriff. to confer." excellent reason why this year smiles, but there are a lot of fel- the four Girl Scouts In Ameri­ • * • “No, Dan," he said. ‘The sheriff's ca who won tho Julietta Low should see a great reduction In lows around here who can tell you right enough. Certain things neither Memorial Award. Tho award Chicago school teachers to the the number of motoring accidents, that a man has to have a pretty boy nor man can do. Not without includes a visit neat summer to &/>Q Corner Grocury Bomber of about 6,000 visited five Learn to use your hand and your keen sense of humor to laugh off payin'. Ro leave the cardboard be. a world encampment ot II of the large banks in the city Mon­ heed at the same time. ja mortgage. The print of the hand—la mine." Girl Scouts la Swltaerland. • I

tW IH M M , A i m «T. IM S THE CHATSWORTH PLAWPEALEK, CHATSWOKTH, ILL.

Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Shapland —Window glass at Quinn’s. QOODWMI BAJfK alter ahaadoutag It. N ew sy N otes of of Cullom, called on Miss Althea Mr. and Mrs. ▲. B. Laaadale, of Two unaaanked man hsU up ths practically totally Royal Wednesday. The general store at Straws op­ Goodwins bank Moods; authorities are attempting c a l s Piper City, called on Chatsworth erated by Mrs. Theodors Patter­ Mr. and Mrs. W alter Fielding, friends last 8unday. The Past W eek •hut the osahlor sad trace ownership through tho i son was broken Into some Ui tor numhor. Tho asou ars daughter, Lois, and Owendolyn Mis* Alice Crotty, of Chicago, Is os shim Is the vault sod Brown motored to Arrowsmltb A t County Seat Sunday night or early Monday with |3,S00. The robhors loft In limed to have had an a guest this week at the heme of morning, according to Information who waited for thorn « On* em it Bale Sunday to visit relatives of the her undo, J. B. Roach. • Stsdshaker touring ear, carry­ at Fteldlnge. furnished Sheriff George A. Heck­ ing no I teens# plat as, h sad ad south road srtth another oar. Quinn's. Alfred Hitch U now able to bo man by Mia. Patterson. Entrance Last Sunday C. R. Speichor and and circled Claytonvllio and fi­ T*y,or Sunday up and around his homo after be­ Clair EL Kohler has filed an ac­ to the basement of the store was nally eluded their pursuers. W E B • t hla homo In Fairmont. family, of Downers Grove, stop­ ing 111 with pneumonia. tion la the circuit court against gained by forcing open an outside alght unogt Saturday and Bun- ped In Chataworth and bought gas Yesterday tho oar used by ths The Community Club of Oer- John Hummel and others seeking entrance. From the basement, bandits was found on a side road day—«:4i p. m.—FhUoo p n . ^ l P*hn ,B!!dw,B * business at the Shell filling station. They manvllle will meet with Mrs. Eas­ the foreclosure of a $6,000 trust entrance to the store proper was •tea to Boako Carter trip to Indiana Monday. slopped at the first sehoolhouse near Rankin. According to re­ mm ily Netherton Wednesday after­ deed. The property affected is made by forcing open a stair ports they bad eat fire to tho oar ttmor Oray returned to Chau- east of town and ate a lunch. noon, May 3, at 1:20. 143.33 acres la section four of door. A check-up of ths stock worth from Peoria TUeeday. Tuesday the local postmaster re­ Oermaavllle township. •bowed that articles taken in­ ceived a letter from Mr. Speleher Frank L. Oingerteh bad his right arm broken Wednesday cluded canned goods, a package of Don't mlaa the baseball benefit stating that he had lost a foun Probate Orders coffee, three packages of clgaret- 4a«e in the Grand Friday. April while cranking a truck motor at tain pen and pencil at the second The report filod by W. W. Hol­ •, some smoking tobacco, a cov­ State Accradhad Blood Tasted CUda •2910. his farm near Chatsworth. loway, conservator for Grace Hol­ house and asked that the po erall Jacket, some sugar, some wo­ ( S S L ) I Mr. and Mrs Bari Wife am master give the letter to the Shell A delightful party, with a good man. has bees approved. men’s hose, some corn meal, sev­ 4 4- made a business ‘rip to Paxton man, offering a reward tor the re­ program of pastimes and delirious The report of Charles Perkins, eral brassieres, some candy and will] ran [better Tuesday. turn of ^the pen and pencil. O. refreshments, followed last Thurs­ conservator for Mary Caroline about a dollar la pennies.—Pon­ Mrs. T. P. Kerri ns returned V. Wilson wont to the school yard day night’s Eastern Star meeting. Perkins, has been approved. tiac Leader. ORDER MOW AT THESE SPECIALX PRICKS & O. WHITE LEGHORNS, home Tuesday after a week’s visit and found the lost property and Reports came to Chatsworth with relatives and friends In Chi­ pm 1 * 0 ------$5.50 promptly mailed It to the owner. that WUllam Maklnson fell from O. M. Meeker, administrator of Sales Tax Uncertain TUI Jane? cago. The Illlaofa supreme court ad­ White, Stealing I lowers Is a pretty a hayloft at the Haag farm near the estate of Henry P. Dan forth, 8. C. Bette, per 10$$ 6 . 0 0 A. P. Ryan, of Bay St. Louis, small trick. It’s strange how one Cullom Wednesday afternoon and deceased, nad others, have filed journed Saturday without hand­ Mississippi, has been In Chats- who possesses an admlnalion for was severely Injured. The news an notion in foreclosure against ing down a derision as to the con­ CUSTOM HATOHIBO Be PBB MOO worth attending to business mat­ the beautiful can harbor In the was not confirmed by details. Ann J. Quantock and others. The stitutionality of the Illinois sales > 4 ters. same personality a tendency to tax, now pending In the court on —Don’t miss the baseball ben­ action Is brought to foreclose a L . i Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bennett and stoop, both physically and moral efit dance in The Grand April 23. trust deed la the sum of $11,000. appeal from Madison county. WISTHUFF POULTRY PLANT daughters and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. ly, to the pettiness of raiding an The land affected is described tts The appeal was made only a few Chataworth Plant Across From PootoBloo Phono H I-11 Raboln called on Clifton relatives other's flower garden; yet it oc­ Lester Dsvls, young son of Mr. days ago, hence the court has not Falrbury Plant—Next Poor to Pos toff ice—Phone 1ST and Mrs. E. L. Davis, of Onarga, the east halt of the southeast Sunday afternoon. curs frequently. Mrs. Oeo. J. quarter of seetlon twenty-five of bad time to study the issues with was struck by an automobile the deliberation which their Im­ —Benefit dance for baseball Walter always has beautiful Pleasant Ridge township. flowers around her home and this Tuesday of last week. He sus­ portance demands. The next ses­ team, Friday, April 88. tained a severe scalp wound and ■ I, nr i Bprlng Bhe has taken a natuial Probate Matters sion of the court Is to be In June, Jack wade MacDonald was able pride in some beautiful blooms numerous painful cuts and bruis­ Emmett J. Roach, administrat­ hence no official decision on the es. to be out Sunday for the first growing out of expensive bulbs she or of the eaetate or William J. sales tax can be anticipated untU time, after an Jllness of several nad Bet In her lawn. Just this Harvey Rosenboom has erected Pepperdlne, deceased has filed hl9 j then, unless a recess opinion Is -DAVID’S- weeks with the flu. week, one or more persona have a fine watchmaker’s sign. It Is current report, which has been ai»-1B^v®a. ;;e o o n o m y g r o c e r y •; Mrs. C. H. Monroe, Mrs. C. 1*. raided her flower beds. Well, If the large watch design that was proved. | Meantime, administration of the Werkau and Mrs. M. L. Morel and they cau gel satisfaction from the put up here many years ago by | An Inventory of the assets of sales tax In the state will proceed son, Paul, of Clifton, were Chats- scent of stolen flowers, anywhere Doud. the watchmaker, and which |the estate of Stephen J. Roan, de-! on the same plan as now In vo- Specials, April 28-29—May 1-2 worth callers Tuesday evening. comparable to the pleasure this was out of use for some years, it'ceased. has been filed by the a d - 1 sue. Retailers throughout the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ham­ aged lady enjoyed In planting ami has been repaired and attractive-1 mlnlstratrlx. Loretta Bhman, and state are now collecting the tax, ly painted and glided — u reul approved. The court has also and putting aside the pennies and BROOMS GOOD BROOMS mond; Mr. and Mrs. William Lat­ laboriously nurluriug them, it approved a partnership Inventory; dl„ies so collected In a separate A 4 terly and son, Junior, motored to will tie some compensation for piece of reconstruction work. There has been an advance in the broom corn. Get yours of the assets of the deceased if now. When we buy new stock they will be higher l»ngvlew Sunday and spent the Mrs Walter, who toils early and Mrs. O. D. Willstead. of Chats­ the firm of Bhman & Roan. receipts On May 15, all retailers day with relatives. late to grow beautiful flowers foii worth, wus elected vice president ■------must make their first accounting 6 Brooms...... $1.00 The commercial class of Cbats- her family and neighbors to en­ of the Livingston county organisa­ Wants $10,000 Damages . and remittances to the state for worth township high school went joy. It’s a shame, though. The tion of Women's Clubs Wednes­ E. M. Stretd, of Chenoa, admin-' their April collections, and each 3 Broom s...... 50 to Bloomington Tuesday and par­ writer has often wondered It a day of last week at a meeting Istrator of the estate of Elolso j month there&fer, pending a court ticipated In some drills and In­ flower thief would steal a Bible to held in Loretto. The meeting Streld, deceased, has filed an ac-' ruling on the validity of the tax. 1 Broom...... 17 : : who struction. lectures. gratify a yearning for things that was attended by Mrs. Josephine tlon for damages against William If the law Is declared Invalid. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Porterfield. are fine and lovely! Bitters, Mrs. Charles Kueffner, and Householder, administrator of the ! there will result a complicated Mr. and Mrs. K. It. Porterfield Four Loulavllle, Kentucky, wo­ the local club president. Miss estate of Dean Householder, de- '‘mess’’ as to refunding of the tax, Black Pepper, per lb...... 23c and daughter, Jean, and Evelyn men on their way to Peoria Sun­ Teresa Ntorr . Mrs. Kathryn Mc­ ceased. The action Is brought to , and probably a considerable per- Pearson, motored to Urbana Sun­ day evening by automobile had Culloch. of Pontiac, formerly of recover damages in the sum of centage of the collections will nev- 1-2 lb...... 12c day and called on relatives of the their car sldeawlped by a hit and Chatsworth, Is president of the $10,000 for the death of Elolso er again find their way back to Buy Pepper In bulk and save Porterfields. run driver at the west edge of organisation. Streld. The bill states that on ' their original source.—Bloomlng- January 23, 1933. Eloise S treld; ton Pantagrph. Mrs. M. L. Morel, Mrs. M. C. Chatsworth. They had stopped Eureka, the county seat of Woodford county, made first page was an Invited guest In an auto-' ______Golden Goose Teas Madison, Mrs. A. G. Meyer and to consult a road map when the Japan, Gunpowder, and unknown motorist hit their car, positions In many newspapers of mobile driven by Dean Household- j ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Mrs. N. P. Jensen, of Clifton, mo­ er which was struck by an Alton English Breakfast tored to Chatsworth and spent but managed to slgsag back on the country recently when Its city the pavement and sped on. The council adopted a resolution for­ passenger train at Chenoa. Miss Estate of Fidel C. Hummel, De- last Thursday afternoon with Btreld, whose home was In Che- ceased. perlb...... 29c Mrs. A. A. Raboln. ladles had their car towed to a bidding the sale of beer within tbe city. In Eureka Is one of the noa, died from her Injuries while The undersigned Administrator Mr. and Mrs. Michael Streun local garage and spent the night In Chataworth, going on to Peo­ minor colleges of the Illinois col­ being taken to St. James hospital of said Estate, hereby gives no- 1-2 lb...... 15c and son, Edward, attended the ln Pontiac. Householder, a Falr­ ria next day by bus. They re­ legiate group dominated by the tlce that he will appear before the Don’t be misled by onr low price. wedding at Remington, Indiana, Christian church and the action bury youth, was killed Instantly. County Court of Livingston Coun­ Nothing but the finest teas and Friday forenoon of Lewis Ziegler turned here Wednesday, secured their repaired car and started on of the city council U predicated Miss Florence Attlg, of Pontiac, ty. at the Court House in Pontiac, coffees we can buy go under our and Miss Mary Taylor. Mr. Zieg­ upon a desire on the part of cltl- also died from the injuries receiv­ at the July Term on the first Golden Goose brand. ler la a nephew of Mr. Streun. home. They were four of a five- woman bowling team known as xens to protect students In tht* ed. Harold Ferguson, also of Monday In July next; at which Golden Goose Coffee^ per lb. . . 25c The Methodist ladles fed be­ the Sprlngmann Market Bowling school. Fslrbury, was badly Injured but time all persons having claims ultimately recovered The party tween 110 and 150 persona at a Team and competed In an Inter­ Wednesday afternoon three against said Estate are notified Our Own Vacuum Packed Coffee cafeteria supper served In ths Chatsworth young women. Rose were en route from Pontiac to and requested to attend for the national bowling congress being Falrbury In a small coupe when church basement Wednesday eve­ held In Peoria this week They Moots, Agnes Moore and Viola purpose of having the same ad­ ning and from the sale of the food the accident occurred. justed. per pound...... 27c bowled In tbe contest Monday Stebblns, found a pocketbook on Special Introductory Price and donations realised about $60. night and Tuesday and made a the sidewalk In front of the post-1 Dated this 25th day of April, Mrs. Hattie Cline, daughter, Transrripts at Judgment 1933. very creditable showing with a office. They promptly took it | Two transcripts of Judgments The mechanic’s soap Iona, Mrs. Margaret Lawless and ALBERT E. 9CHADE, supreme score of 2553 pins In the five- into the postoffice and asked the I obtained In other counties have daughter, Mary, and Mrs. James woman team. One of the women, postmaster to And the owner, if \ Administrator W. Qarrlty motored to Odell been filed In tho office of Circuit F A ortman. Attorney m il per bar . 5c1 a Mrs. Sprlngmann, was the high­ possible. There was no Identify­ Clerk H. D. Wolff. One was ob-: ______Wednesday morning and attend­ est In the contest up to Wednes­ ing marks on the pocketbook but talned by Elmer E. Patch in La- —Lots of nows In the adB ed the funeral of Mrs. Catherine day with 624 pins In three games, It contained a flve-dollar bill. Roy 4 bars . . 19c Murphy. Salle county against Harry L ^ having 209, 214 and 201 pins per Wahl ,of Piper City, came Into Manly and others In the sum of R. J. Rosenberger motored to game. The Louisville team stood the office while the girls were Vanity Fair Soap $5,841.00. Tho other was ob­ A DOUBLE GIFT removes grease, ink One of the finest of toilet soaps Champaign Sunday to see his In­ second In the tournament so far still there, claimed the money, tained by H. W. Lane as receiver, 1 end imbedded dirt— fant son at the home of Mr. and with only one team from Omaha, thanked them briefly and depart­ quickly, gently, etc., In Ford county, against W. P F O R M O T H E R thoroughly per bar 5c; 4 bars 19c Mrs. Albert Uerbaura. He was Nebraska, leading them. While ed with his money and purse. Brady and others In the sum of aocompanied by his little daugh­ In Chatsworth the ladles tried the $1,673.76. ter and her grandparents, Mr. and local alleys and found them in $10,000 HI’IT PILED ire*. I,. Finger’s Condensed Soap Pow­ Mrs. Ben Brant, and two Brans good shape and made an excellent AGAINST FOIUtKHT MAN They Want Murphy children. showing on them. A delegation of residents from der, perlb...... 14c Mildred H. Mulvaney, of For- the sixteenth senatorial district. Try this In your dish water and laundry. It Is so mild that It J rest, administratrix of the estate headed by Representative Michael will not Injure your hands nor the finest fabric. I of Carl T. Mulvaney, has filed ac- Fahy, (Deni., Toluca,) called on tlon In the circuit court at Pon-ioov. Henry Horner Friday to re- Gold Dust, large pkg...... 16c J tlac seeking damages of $10,000. quest the appointment of K. M. Friday and Saturday Only praecipe was filed. The ac­ Murphy, Pontiac, as superintend­ Cigars, per box of 50...... $1.98 f - tion grows out of an automobile ent of the Pontiac reformatory. Havana Ribbon, Mapa Cuba X accident which occurred on Route Horner announced ho would lake Specials for Cash O nly 8, east of Piper City, In January, their proposal under considera Cigars, box of 50...... $2.10 | * i in which Mr. Mulvaney received tlon. Philadelphia Perfecto y Injuries resulting in his death. l Fancy Blue Rose a Elbert Wring, named as the de- Reformatory Growing Garden Seeds, large pkgs., 3 for 10c I POST B R A N ------1 The population of the Illinois FLAKES, 2 boxes 1 7 C RICE, 3 pounds.... J 341 ****** m i n i ......

m ______. BB DR. BLUMENSCHE1N O. D. WILLSTEAD, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON DENTIST O gle* la Off!** Over CHIsesa Beak CHATflWOMTU HOSPITAL CONFOUND XT VA9H CHATSWORTH, ILL. Jesus Sets N ew Living Standards THE KIDSVCULD LEARN * CHAT8WORTH. ILL. Text: Murk 10:lS-87. took tile little children up In his TO CLOCS THE CAB VAN- arms and blessed them he was The International Uniform Sun-1 UO#C VWEN ifWOOKS UKE not only setting us a worthy ex­ . tin) School Leason tor April SO. ample, but he was establishing GAIN. — I'LL CATCH MY 0 0 • standards of right living. DEATH OF COLD. W . T . B E L L C. R. PETERSON. D.VJM- BY WM. E. GILROY, D. D. So. also, in his teaching con­ Afproved sad Acc-edited cerning the thing that Is most Editor of The Congregatlonallst. DENTIST worth while In life. It Is not AHh'T STATE VETERINARIAN I T woulil seem that the world Is wealth, even though one may Offles O rtr T. E. Burns’ Store constantly needing either new have great possessions; nor Is it Telepheaet: Office *16 ***.. Slfl-RS standards ot living or a new even a formal fulfilling of com­ CHATSWORTH, ILL CHATSWORTH. ILL. emphasis upon old standards. In mandments. though that may be the crisis ot our nation's lite dur­ very important. The thing that ing recent weeks and months, we ultimately determines a man's have had vitally emphasized the life and character is that upon tact that a nation cannot exist which he will stake his all. without standards. When men In DR. A. W. PENDERGAST IVr Take Orders lor industry, or in business, even in TS there something that a man * the realm ot banking which Is *■ loves more than life? Is there OPTOMETRIST RUBBER STAMPS . supposed to represent the highest something that he loves more O ver Decker's Drug Store Any Size. Over 1RO Style* of honesty, fail to recognize elemen­ than wealth? That is the thing tal moral responsibilities and re­ that is deepest in his eternal FAIRDUHY. ILLINOIS Type to Select From i > gard for honest values, humanity character. The rich young man invariably pays the price. A l Dorsey Sisters Store 2nd mid 4tt 3 Day Service of the lesson, who had been faith­ Thursdays each month * I There is not In 'life a separate ful in the observance of the Com­ PLAIN DEALER, CHATSWORTH department for religion and mo­ mandments, failed in this su­ rality apart from the rest of life. preme test. His heart, after all. We cannot say ot some depart­ was centered more upon his great ment of life. "This is business." possessions than upon the highest or "This is politics, and religion Town Sees New Gold Rush way of life has nothing to do with it." The The disciples could not quite very economic life ot our coun­ understand that the privileges ot try, and its political lite as well, wealth and riches could not pave are found to depend upon hon­ one's place into the Kingdom of esty and consideration for others. » * ♦ Heaven They were amazed when Jesus showed that the standard WyilEN we seek standards of was much stricter than that. If ’’ living where can we find a a moral young mar. should fail higher standard, or one more di­ because his heart was too much rectly applicable to life, than the set upon his wealth, who then standard of living defined by could be saved’ Jesus? To this the reply of Jesus was Note ,somo elements in this th that all things are possible with FUNNY M* standard in the present lesson: God. Trobably what Jesus meant First of all, Jesus’ standard of V/AY living had regard for little chil­ ! by this was that In the providence dren. How sensible that is! jot God the wealthy may have as What can we hope for in the life ■ much a part and place in the i Kingdom as the poor, if they do and son, of Roberts, and Clarence It’s easy for a car owner to be of a nation that does not properly ___I 11 ~ ...... ni 1.T..I ' If V. .. __. . . I . „ A nurture its children? The young I not make their wealth a barrier. MELVIN NEWS 1 and Victoria 'Fickwiler, spent Fri­ satisfied if he reads no auto ads of today will represent the life But if a man worships his wealth MIbb Elizabeth Underwood. Correa day even in g with Mr. and Mrs. except the ones that describe his of the nation tomorrow Our ! rather than his God, how can he Roy Fickwiler and daughter, Mar­ own wonderful car. building for tomorrow is upon j be truly godly or have any real [ ilyn. the foundation of our value of place and part in God's King­ Harold Gedelman was a caller Mr. and Mrs. C harles W under Smith, the druggist, had lost the little child. So when Jesus dom? at Pontiac Sunday. and daughter, Joan, of Chicago; his wife—she ran away with an­ William McLaughlin, who has Mr. and Mrs. Ira G oodwin and other man, so he Inserted the fol­ been 111, Is Improving. family and Mr. and Mrs. Sid Ken­ lowing In the newspapers: "This Lutheran Churches John Gedelman was a business ney and son, of Paxton, were Sun­ Is to notify the man who so kind­ caller In Ludlow Thursday. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. ly relieved me of my wife, that I "A Changeless Christ for a Mr. and Mrs. W. P. K enward Sharp. can supply him liniment, arnica, Changing World." were Roberts callers Sunday. salve, bandages, absorbent cotton. 1 m Mrs. Charles Hasbargen Is quite -Read the ads— they are news Iodine, sleeping powder and A waterproof face powder has C harlotte 111 at her home south of town. been invented for women. Now too. crutches at very low prices." 9; 00—Divine service. Dr. Roy Kenward. of Crescent 10:00 — Sunday school and girls out gunning for husbands can keep their powder dry. City, was a caller here Sunday. Bible class. • • • Mrs. Milton Smith was a busi­ M eet FDR in W orld Parley An eminent phyalclan claims ness visitor in Gibson Saturday. C hatsworth that the way Hitler la acting Is Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Sharp w ere 9:30 — Sunday School and due to the fact that he has hay ! business callers In Roberts Satur- I fgver. More like *T" trouble. Bible class. • • • I day. 10:30—Divine service. Charles I-aRosa, of Loda, was Hairdressing Trade Profit Re­ Tbe Ladies’ Aid will meet n.xt i a business caller here Friday eve- Thursday afternoon. Miss Mar­ mains Good—Headline. And with all that overhead 1 1 ning. garet Schafer ts the hostess. • • • Mrs. Hannah Otto returned The Luther League will meet A Chicago girl hit her fiance .from Chicago, after a visit with Thursday evening. on the head with a chair. A case Mr. and Mrs. F loyd Otto. Gold-digging activities, reminiscent of the fainoin '"instock where his love made the world Mrs. Minnie Rheel, of Paxton, days of a former generation, have been revived In Vii„ii.ia l-tt>. Oermanville go rovnd. 1 spent Tuesday with Mrs. Bernice following lhe recent dlscoveiv ot a rich quartz outcropping beneath an old miner's cabin. Men are shown at work above tuu- 130 — Sunday School and • * * ! Beck and son, Freddie. Oklahoma U. Co-Eds Play nellng beneath the old cabin for the ore, which is producing gold Bible class. Mrs. Blanche Van Nice, of Rob­ Bridge in French— Headline. Thai to the extent of $150 a ton. 2:30— Divine service. must mean that after the gatm erts. spent a portion of the week The Luther League will meet 4 they don't pay up. at the J. C. Hunt home. T Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Abel Kelner and Text: Ephesians 2:4-10. "For daughter, Grace , spent Sunday “NOW I FEEL .4 by grace are ye saved through No matter how selfish ho may with relatives near Sibley. VARICOSE VEINS ■A faith; and that not of your­ In* in most respects, the average Mrs. Calvin Matthews returned FULL OF PEP” Healed By New Method c itiizen usually believes In giving selves, it is a gift of God; not of ■ from Decatur Sunday after a After taking Lydia E. Pink- ■works; lest any man should the devil Ills due. week’s visit with relatives. ham’s Vegetable Compound b oast.” Mr. and Mrs. Frank McQuIllen, No operation* nor Injections. N o The sad thing about human na­ enforced rest. This simple home treat- A. j:. KALKWARF, Pastor of Chicago, spent a portion of the That's what hundreds of women ture is Its Inability to learn sense say. It steadies th e nerves . . . m akes on nt permits you to go about your w eek with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mc­ business ns usual—unless, of course, — 11- only when there's trouble at hand. you eat better . . . sleep better . . . Laughlin. you nre already so disabled a s to b# M ethod 1st E |iInci>|miI C h u rc h relieves periodic headache and confined to your bed. In that case, I Mrs. Laura Yackee and daugh­ backache . . . makes tlying day* Feinoruld Oil acts so quickly to heal Sunday School— 9:45 a. m. C. P ter. Mary Rose, of Roberts, spent endurable. y« ur leg S'»res, reduce any sw elling Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan If you are not a s w ell a s you mid end nil pain, that you Are up and G. MUstond, superintendent. nUtuit again in no time. Ju s t follow ■k Myers. w a n t to be, give this medicine a Morning Worship- 11:00 a. w ; Don't delay ordering your Farrow chance to help you. Get a bottle the simple dlrtotlons and you are sur* Topic. "Thinking in Terms of the Mr. and Mrs. Irenry N etherton to be hnljuii Your druiffrlst won't jChix for immediate or future de­ from your druggist today. keep your money unlees you are. Cost." livery al tiiese low prices, WHEN 'and daughter, of Chicago, spent Epworth League—6:45 p. m. | CALLED FOR al Chlekeries, 909 ■the week-end at the M. D. Thomp­ Junior League— 6 .3 0 p. m. , N. Sheridan ltoad. Shipping prices son home. Mr. and Mrs. W ilbur H asbargen Preaching—7:30 p. ni. Sub­ higher. Catalog free upon r«- ject: "Daniel Before the King.” J quest. and son, Dean, of Chicago, spent TO LOSE FA T I » All are invited to attend these the week-end with Mrs. Dena Ar- RHEUMATISM ! Quality Matings FARROW CHIX MIm M. Kataev at KrseMya. M. T. t;J I services. ends and family. wrttea: "Kara m l Kraeehea tee the Pain—Agony Starts To L m m Im 1 J It. WARLICK. Minister 'from BLOOD TESTED stock. Mr. and Mrs Edgar Sharp en ­ peel * BMBthe sad See* Bet ealy leet *4 24 Hour* W hite Leghorns. Barred, White tertained a few of their friends at Happy Day* Ahead for Ton ear- Keea tee psspla whe Seat cere la it and Buff Rocks. S. C. Reds. a dance Saturday evening at their Baptist Church ra 1* weaSerfal t* keep Think of It—how this old world | White Wyandottes. Buff Orp­ country home. does make progress—now cornea a kaew ter Tea tries ea May i ingtons 15.45—100; *26.00— Mr. and Mrs. A lbert N auss and prescription which Is known to pbar- Sunday School— 10:00. kat ealy Keaeehea aaewered an m aclete a s Allenru and within IS 500. Brown Leghorns or Heavy daughter, of Sibley, were callers (May U, IMS). Morning Worship— 11:00. hours after you start to taka this j Assorted *4.95—100. Special on Mr. and Mrs. J. C. H unt and TO loee fat BARLT end HARMIXBS- awtft acting formula pain, agony and Our Bpecial meetings continue \ Matings 2c a chick higher than Here nre prominent figures among world diplomats whom Presi­ LT, take a halt teaepoontul of Kruaeben Inflammation caused by exoeea arlo daughter Wednesday. dent Roosevelt Invited to .Washington for a series of White House •alt* la a (law of bet water In tbe acid baa started to depart. over Sunday. The evangelist, Quality Matings. Custom Hatch­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stone, of conferences on international problems, preliminary to the World morning before breekfeet- don't mlao a Allenru doee Just what this notice Rev. White, will he with us over ing 2c an egg. Trays hold 140 Domini—« bottle that latte 4 weeks says ft will do—It la guaranteed. Ton the week-end and preach on the Oakland, Ind., spent the week-end Economic Conference in London. Left to right, above, are Premier c o m but * trifle—get Krweohen Bella at can get one generous bottle at lead­ * I ! eggs each. w ith Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Thom p­ Richard B. Bennett of Canada and Dr. Hans Luther. Cerman am­ drngetora In America. If not Joy- ing drugstore everywhere for M following subjects: aatiefled after tbs fleet cents and If It doesn't bring tha Joy­ FARROW CHICKERIE*. son and daughter, Rachel. bassador. below. Viscount Kikujiro Isltil of Japan and Dr. T. V. This evening—-"The Convenient Soong. finance minister of China. ous results you expect—jrour Season”. Acts 24.35. PEORIA, ILLINOIS Mr. and Mrs. W alter Sham brook Friday evening— "The Prodigal Son.” Luke 15:11-24. This 1b young people’s night. There will be no service Saturday evening. Sunday is tbe closing day of our revival efforts.

ed.” Ezekiel 22:30. ■

THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1M3 THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILL

THAT LITTLE CA*E” i— NEW STYLES MORE COLORFUL THAN EVER

W. B. Cora la 111 agate. 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4 ’ 4*4* 4* 4* 4* Mr*. Catherine Houchln, of Pe­ vMHYi t MMCUl srtH onen \ YOUR WARDROBE SHOULD CONTAIN A SMART RUN-ABOUT SUIT AND A CHIC oria, la vtslUng at the H. J. Hor- AtuATtMC MY h i m ,- * vWAS NO 'fcotM* BY H A RRIET heea 111 with pneumonia tor aev- 6 0 0 0 , - \ T>oHT (NA*rr y^FTER EASTER costumes often Artt> You CoA«et> . You To W®AXVB e n l days la Improving. are the ones you like best. MB INTO SACKIN', Mlaa Mayme Aaron, of Chicago, VvOH NlY N«CK- . You have seen what everybody waa a week-end gueet at the home NOUJ RUN else hi wearing. You know now o t her father, O. B. Aaron. Al o n g l H O -H O - \ Mlaa Clara Dlekeraan and Mlaa TWO H*At>* DOMT 1 what you really need. Whatever \ OOMT N « t > No ) RooAH UJOfH Fraaeea Fla her, of Chleago, were H B L P i A ao NO you hare on hand one of two week-end guests of Dr. Eugenie BfTTeA-TNAN Toua TOTOrt, things you're sure to want; first, a r r outa V HB i»A6**L Bole*. H M B •_ / > On© UIHBN a smart run-about suit and second, Mlaa Margaret Brady returned -thcyVib BcrTW HELPING C T oo o u T .' a trig little dress and cape ensem­ home Saturday after a several 1 HicKoaY- > ble. -days visit with relatives at St. or S N i t yjjAJFma* . The run-about suit may ba a Louis. Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Hall and three-piece affair with aktrt, blouse and matching Jacket or a cape. No daughter, Janet, of Huntley, were longer do coats have to -natch week-end gueeta at the Louis their Bkirts. Handsome models are Meyer heme. shown — dark skirts with light Mlaa Maybelte Marlar, an In­ Jackets, or vice versa. Light col­ structor In the Strawn high echool ored suits have dark blouses and spent the week-end et her home In dark suita bare the gayest blouses Terre Haute, Ind. Imaginable. Mlaa Edith Kunta, an instructor After-Easter outfits give way to In the Oak Park schools, was a a wider variety of color thau do weekend guest at the home of her regular spring suits which you parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunts. wore in the Easter parade. You Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Somers and can go out of the range of black, family were guests Sunday at the blue, gray, tan and brown. Yellow, home of her brother, Andrew cream, green, light shadeB of blue, lavender and most all of the pastel Koerner and family, near Cullom. shades fashion costumes for late Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Somers and spring and early summer wear. children visited with the former's The trick of lightweight wool niece, Miss Catherine Somers, a dresses this season lleB lu the cut. patient at the sanatorium near Skirts which are cut up into the Pontiac, Sunday. top of the costume give a two- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hummel piece effect. Wrap-around models returned to their home at Hurley. make one think you have on a South Dakota, Sunday, having ar­ spring coat. Yes, coat dresses are rived here Friday to attend the new and very, very chic. funeral of his father. C U LLOM Albert W. Bentley, former edl- L _ , « '\'X7’*<1 • Some of tire fur treatm ents on tor of the Roberts Herald, called j J[ Q V^iOllICl* W illi dress and cape ensembles arc Mtss Theresa Moore, of Chica­ (The Chronicle Headlight) on friends in Roberts a few min- | go, and her sister, Mrs. ltena Stan­ handsome and unusual. Capes utes today. ton, of Chicago Heights. spent It. D. Peard is recuperating R o o s e v e l t edged with fur are smart. Some Mrs. Peter Hoi verson is suffer­ wool dresses are topped oft with Photo* 4‘otirlr*? Ilrtit k-W Hss find IIi-rj;ditrf-LitodninH, \t*« \ » *-k. from a tussle with a buzz saw lu • several days with their sister. ing with a broken hip as the re­ removable rapes. You wear the Mrs. Fidel Hummel. which he nearly lost the thumb on .% suit in iM-rfi'i 1 Iosle Is the one of dark gray wool, with but- sult of a fall some time ago. The cape while the days are cool and toilless jacket of same material hut lighter shade, slio»n at Irft. Mr. and Mrs. John Pygman, son his right hand. The thumb was remove it when the weather Is too badly cut. hip was placed in a cast tho first A brilliant m l and while striped blouse adds roior. A one-piece Chester and the former’s sister. of this week and It Is hoped that warm for fur. rape costume of lightweight wool is shown ot right. Beige fox, Miss Lola Pygman. went to Craw- A son was born Tuesday, April she will Improve more rapidly Your accessories, ot course, are will) whirl: tin- elbow-length rape Is edged, blends |M*efertly with fordsvllle, Ind., Saturday and at­ 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Jensen, now. of paramount importance. Scarfs the wool’s color. tended the funeral of Jim Kelly, a of Piper City. Mrs. Jensen will come Into their own. The trick wa, relative, Sunday. be remembered here as Rosie this spring Is to hare your bag rpHE cape costume of lightweight The two-piece suit Is one ot those Dogs on Rampage handsome, band-made models which Pfir­ Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ring and Dehm. youngest daughter of Mr. There are reasons for the de­ match your shoes aud your gloves wool looks like a two-piece Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Fisher accom­ match your hose. Gay. knotted does not attract attention but and Mrs. Fred Dehm. struction of dogs in the rural sec­ dress but is really one piece. The makes the wearer know she is panied Mr. Fisher's 7th and 8th Little Miss Genevieve Hoffman handkerchiefs Instead of the tra­ tions aside from the fear of ra­ ditional bowB are lovely on blouses liandBome elbow length cape le dressed in perfect taste. grade pupils of the Strawn school remains a patient at St. James bies. Here Is one. Mrs. Louise edged In beige fox which blends The skirt Is of dark gray wool on a welner roast Sunday evening with run-about suits. hospital. Pontiac, where she has Shepherd, of Pontiac, awakened The average length of street perfectly with the color of the wool. apd the buttonless jacket isof Iden­ stly to the Kemnets grove. been for several weeks, following the other morning about daybreak clothes is 10 inches from the floor. Capes are very good this year and tical material but of a lighter Misses Odette Rlngier, Aldlne a mastoid operation. Her con­ to find a great commotion In her Perfectly round neckliues are this dress Is a particularly lovely shade of gray. It has a simple Y- Chesebro, and Oertrude Poole, dition does not show much im­ poultry yard. She got out In shown on capes and cape collars. model. U you have had a yen for neck with turned-back lapels. The grade teachers of the Strawn provement, according to reportB. time to see two large dogs run­ These are always flattering both to a rape outfit for a long time this brilliant red and white striped school, accompanied their pupils Donald LeRoy Corklll. son of ning from the chicken house, the woman with a short neck and is the season to indulge yourself. blouse adds a note of color and In­ opy on a welner roast to the Henry Mr. and Mrs. William Corklll, liv­ where they had killed 38 hens of to one who has a handsome throat. A straw hat with a round crown dividuality. It ties In a bow high of Kemnetg grove Saturday evening. ing northeast of Cullom, died at a flock of 40. Not one of the Many jackets are not buttoned. and smalt brim tops off the cape at the throat costume Brown shoes, a brown bag Black oxfords are the correct foot Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pygman his home Monday morning follow­ chickens had been eaten. You cun wear them loose, swagger ing an illness ot but a few days fashion, or lie them with- a tielt and beige gloves complete the ac­ gear with such a costume. And a and daughter, Janet, of Maywood, nr sasli cessory ensemble. black felt hat. came Thursday to attend the fu­ with double pneumonia. Ha was W B B M—Tonight—and every neral of Mrs. Pygman’s father. Fi­ 16 years old. He was a Junior In night except Saturday and Sun­ del Hummel, Friday. Mrs. Pyg­ Cullom community high school day—6:46 p. in.—Phllco program man and Janet remained here this and a participant in all its activi­ Listen to Boake Carter and his week. ties. Surviving are his parents, News Editorials. four brothers and four sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Carstens, — You can still get 100 envel­ FDR’S New Bill Aims to Save U. S. Homes From the of Flanagan, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. eriff opes free with your own name i by Barr, of Cornell, and Mr. and Mrs. ROBERTS and address printed on them by Sheriffs Hammer R. Marko and family, of Wenona. . was (The Herald) paying fl on your Ptalndealer were guests Sunday at the H. M. subscription. Price home. Mrs. Ella Marko, Miss Grace Minch, who has been . - . i ! th« small of F’airbury. has been a gueet of quite ill with an attack ot appen­ —Try Ptalndealer want ads for r its in i s staggering un­ dicitis, is better at this writing. it, ,i » JO.tiOU.uuit.Ufiq mortgage her daughter for several days. quick results. d> President Roosevelt's new home mortgage relief hill t is une, predicted, will save home i.nn-rs I un­ millions of dollars in intetest an­ is. IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS nually and will keep thousands ot hom es from uomp under the ire?. + + 4* 4* 4* 4* + + + sheriff's hammer In Joe Judge, Whom They liol From Washington, the Brooklyn Dodgers Ramsay MacDonald of. England, With approxlit.:.telv t It t e e- above, and PremleY Edouard qii.it ters ot the nation’s homes Have Their Best First Baseman Since Daubert Herrlot of France, who wilt tiinli r m ortgage, anil with their participate In a Washington, owners finding it increasingly dit­ icial BY PH IL IP MARTIN D. C., conference with President to ult to keep up their mortgage and pilOBABLY tlie most beneficial Roosevelt, in which America's payments, the president took cog- i A ileal the Brooklyn Dodgers made new tariff policy will be iii .line of the seriousness ol the y of launched. Other problems situation lit his message introduc­ in many moons was (hat one where­ which will receive attention ing the bill in Congress. "The k by they obtained Joe Judge from during the meeting aro tho broad interests of the nation." oarcJ (he Washington Senators. world . .economic conference, -aid his message. require that war debts, disarmament and in­ special safeguards should lie f in Joseph Ignatius galloped over ternational exchange. thrown around home ownership . and the Capital's sod for some seven as a guaranty of social and cco- ( -sent teen years, doing a good Job at first nomte stability.' fees ha sc And It's the acquisition of The home mortgage relief plan also Joe that’s going to make the Dod would protect owners of homes ! har- gers' initial sack alt that it hasn't Earns Unusual valued at not more Ilian $10.00‘) i urea been since tlie days of Jake Dau­ irom foreclosure amt from being bert. Honor made to pay exorbitant Interest j A Ind named Del Blssonette has 1 rates It calls for the setting up I been woiktng around Flatbush'B j of a Home Owners’ Loan Corpo-j o u t first base for n while, hut Del be- ] ration, to provide direct and Im-j came one of those ailing ball play­ mediate relief to small home own-j ers and holders of small home ers last season and his work m.ss wasn’t up to snuff. mortgages This corporation, or­ tan ''One of the smartest first liase ganized xnd operated by the Fed­ USAS men the American League ever eral Home I.oan Rank Board, Is tp have a capital of 200 000 000 saw." is the way Connie Mack $ , , , subscribed by tho treasury. The sixes up Judge. And that recom­ It. O. L. C. may Issue four per It mendation should be enough for cent bonds to the full amount of tio.ts any National League squad. the $200,000,000. These bondB ieo.ee Joe's work during the spring would be exchanged for mort­ ne.ee training season this year was in­ gages on homes not exceeding M*.*t spiring. He hit an even .300 In 16 $10,000 tn value, up to 80 per games, and hla fielding was flaw­ cent of the property value. less. He’s going to make Blssonetta President Roosevelt’s farm mortgage refinancing bill, under • a • which the government steps In to help out tho small home owner, bustle to hold his Job. and one slip ASSUMING that Mr. Blank la waa Introduced In the House ot Representatives by Chairman H. by that fellow and you'll tee Joe ■** tho owner of an 18000 home, B. Steagall, left, of tho Banking and Currency Committee; and playing ragular ball for/ the Flat- on which there la a mortgage of In the Senate by Democratic Leader Joseph T. Robinson, right. buab Foolishness Boys. 16000 which he cannot carry, here la how the new home mortgage santad with a hew $6000 mort­ saving* end loan association bill would aid him: gage. bearing five per cent Inter- properly accredited by the gov­ Ha would approach tha corpo­ eat aid payable In monthly, ernment. In localitle* wherp ration and explain hla altnatlon, quarterly, aeml-annual or annual ehow that ha waa paying six per InaUllmonta—whichever term ha there are Inadequate savtnga and cant or more Internet, give evi­ preferred ever a period of IS loan associations, or none at all, dence of hie reliability, and ra­ yearn. anch Institutions would be Mt up ven! why It la Impossible for him Should ha need aama money by the government. These asso­ to carry tha mortgage. for repair* or other expenses of ciations would have |100,600,fi6t Convinced that Mr. Blank's tha property, he could borrow provided by the treasury to start, ease deterred lu attention, tho from tho corporation, and tha tha system. -■'* rorporatloa wonld gat In tonch loan, at tkg five par Mat rata, • * * with tha holder of hla mortgage. wonld ha added b hla «?••• IN addition to relieving the wage It wonld try to eecnre from tho ■tortc*!*’ 1 earner of tha worry tneMeat a bit of holder a reduction ot tha mort­ It It should ha Impossible for to possible loaa of hla home, th# Vaughan Mary Katlior Doorman, above, gage to, lot ea any, |I H f . U It Mr. Blank to make any payments praaldent’a plan la calculated to senior In civil engineering at succeed ad. tha Homo Owners* on hla paw mortgage for aa In release billions In potential credit Purdue University, has been Loan Corporation weald than definite period la tha fataro, tha and purchasing power, of thp initiated Into Chi EpaHon. na­ trade with tha holder , giving, In aerporatlon may grant him a home owner, and, likewise, to re» tional honorary civil onglneer exchange far tha mortgage. ||H I throe year anapaaeioa of torment lease to mortgagees earns which fraternity. Miss Poorman is In tha corporaUen*B Mar fa r emit —bat he wonld ba re«utred to should be playing their part to the only girl ever taken Into | | | ^ | pay after th a t' Uma. Tha pay- tha revival of business generally that organisation. •Mr. Blank woeld th«e ba pro- manta are to be made to a tonal aad to industrial reconstruction. HBMmI

THE CHATSWORTH PLA1NDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILL. THUKNLAY. APRIL

A s Flood H it Philadelphia Prom oter and WING NEWS NOTES THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN C«MmgM, Dick’s Interfering W. W. Holloway, Om iw » o»<««1 Kidnaped Son Muse Injun*! lu F wmI Mill While grinding feed with a By MILDRED WELLS ' power grinder operated by a ‘ Y o o v e BEEN .SUCH , tractor at the farm owned and op- j c by McClureire Newspaper Syndicate. A 6 0 0 0 WNU bervloe I erated by Jacob Ebach, three FRANKIE < s r | miles southwest ot Wing last Mon-1 D C C iO C O TO 6 1 VC W HEN Lick Williams decided day afternoon at about 3 o'clock, I YOU A QUARTER to try his luck at short-story In some unknown manner Mr. aril in*, he made Just one mistake. j Ebach's lett foot became caught ' He told Margie. I in the mill and the front part of! Margie was his very charming I the member, incuding the toes, next-door neighbor. 'and a part of the toot, was so Lick's mother, with whom he i badly injured that it was neces- lived In the house where he hud ' sary to amputate l..al portion and been born twenty-six years before, 1 he may suffer the loss of his en- was away on a month’s visit to a sister. And when the managing j tire foot. a f editor of the paper on which Lick I Just how he came to get his was a reporter told him to take a 'toot iu the mill is a mystery, but day off the next week In celebra­ | the theory is that he must have tion of the completiop of a good 'stepped up on the hopper to shut series of Interviews Lick had writ­ j off the spout from the oats bin ten, felt that he must tulk over his 1 above, which was arranged to Idea with someone. ' ieed from a granary over the “You see," he said to Murgle the 1 crib, and in some way slipped and The plea, "River, stay away from my door, evidently went uu heeded here, when the Tlnicum bottomlands of Philadelphia vet evening before the great duy, ‘‘1 ' became entangled in the mill, j inundated by waters from the overflowing Schuylkill and ^la- know 1 could write if 1 hud a chance His wife was up in the bln assist- i i ing iu shoveling the oats down j ware rivers. This home, and many others, were virtually solated —anyway 1 think I could, fiction, hy the flood waters. Residents of this district have applied for 1 mean. Ho when old man Dwell the spout. They were apparently ' 1 through grinding as the mill was government aid In flood control. passed out this day off to me, I i ______Just decided I’d try my luck. I’ll 'empty when his foot became en- I i just begiu early in the morning nnd ; tangled. at a bad ball. work right ou. If 1 get a good It is presumed that in reaching | i Goal tender— A good waiter at C hicago’s N ew story under way, all rigid. If not, , up to close the spout he became 1 the plate who offers at no bad then that's all rigid, too. I’ll feel overbalanced and stepped into the j balls. M a y o r better to have had a chance to try." 'empty hopper, which tore his j j Go for a long one—Try for an After an early breakfast next shoe completely oil and the facl ! exrta base on a hit. morning, Maggie, the maid, started that the shoe stopped the mill may ! Got a big one left—A hitter happily forth with an unexpected haxe saved him from further in­ who has two strikes on him. day off before her. jury. He was taken to the Fair- I Gully jumper — A railroad While John (Jake tlio Ib> ’Teace and quiet," sighed Lick— bury hospital, where about halt train. awarded first in the humorous her) Factor, above, wealtl “and no Interruptions." Then he the foot had to be amputated. stork promoter, was In, Wasl - recitations at the dramatical and | High. hard one—Fast ball made ready for work by a cheer­ ! The injured man is about 2o A Ticklish Job above the waist. ington awaiting a supreii oratorical contest of that school ful living room window—and the years old, married about a year ! Httchy-koo—-Players given to court decision In ,hls flgl held at the auditorium in the telephone rang. ' ago and began farming for him­ fidgeting in batter’s box. against extradition to Englai. school building last Friday night. on a 17,000.000 fraud cliara . "Is Maggie there?" came a rich self this spring. He is a son of | Jockey— Player who rides the burred voice. Another Wing student. Clara )iis sou, Jerome Factor, 19, b • Mrs. Mary Ebach, (nee Haab) and opposition. low. was kidnaped at the dr “I’m sorry, but she’s off for the ; V v . , Hanley, a freshman in Saunemln has lived with the Haab family h,gh ’ Qn flrat honor, ,n a Blmllar 1 Line drive to the catcher— of liis mother's home In f day,” answered Dick, still cheerful. sin ce Ii Ib father's death about 20 Missing a third strike, contest at Saunemln the week cago. Shortly after the k “Anything I can do?" years ago. His grandfather, i A long strike—a long foul. imping. John Factor received previous. "No, It’s nothing very Important,” Henry Haab, recently died at the ' I»osen him up—To throw a ransom note demanding 15 - answered the voice, “just tell her age of SB. bean ball. quo for the return ol the l — Try Plalndealer want ads for to call cousin Annie tonight?” ] Mackerel—A curve hall. Dick hung up and went back to ' Field Lay and Dual Track quick results. Must have hit an air pocket-—A | —Little Wonder Microphone his desk and began to plot Ids Meet to be Held May 12ili mis-Judged fly ball. 1 that can be hooked up to any ra­ story. Hero’s name—Stanley Wey­ ! The Carter and Wing schools , Pour on the pine — To hit a dio, In a few minutes, for Bate at mouth. Heroine’s nnme—well, what? will compete In a Held day meet good ball solidly. A N eck-cellent 98c.— K. R. Porterfield. Margie seemed to tit best. Yes, at the Wing school grounds Fri­ P retty — A player w ho Is easily Stan and Margie. He'd lay the day, May 12lh, whicli is the last Injured. story In—the front doorbell rang. V o g u e day of school. This is the second ' Rabbit Ears — A player who Edward J. Kelly, above, Five minutes later, nften an ar­ annual event of this kind be­ hears everything said about him. newly-elected mayor of Chica­ gument with the Inuudrymnn, Lick tween these two schools, the field | Rubber bat—A bat used by a go, has plunged Into the task was hack to his table. * day last year being held at the player who gets a lot of fluke of carrying on for the late Colorado, that was the place for | Garter school grounds, the event hits. Mayor Anton J. Ccrnvak. An his story. He put down some notes being firsl sponsored hy the 1’. j I Sinker — A ball on a straight Intimate friend and adviser ot Ills predecessor, Kelly will about how Ids characters looked. j T. A. ot that district following the line that drops rapidly after leav­ “Margie—small, brown, soft eyes, serve Ccrmak’a unexplred term, I holding of a similar event iu ing the infield; alBo a pitched fluffy hair.” And then there was a which runs to April, 1935, ;Avoca township for competition j ball with a quick drop. knock at the back door. The twitch 'among grade schools in athletic I I Strawberry— A bruise from slid­ CHATSWORTH. ILL er’s boy and chops. —Sell li with a want ndv. ' events. The P. T. A. prov ided a ' ing. (Direction of Frank W. Enlncr) Dick’s muse was ■ coy one, and suitable trophy for the winner. I j Toe Hold—Stance at the plate after he had answered the telephone ( which for the past two years has ' • We can think of many more ! when a hitter digs In to swing. I'THHT HHOW 7:80 P. M. to talk for ten minutes with a friend > been held hy their school. ll was 1 pleasant ways 10 shuffle off tills I Two o'clock hitter—A player of bis mother's, had gone again to A POPULAR PLACE TO GO I II.— Apr. 2 8 -2 0 — Nat. originally planned to include all j mortal roil than by tickling n who hits line drives in batting the front door to frown crossly at Popular Adm. lie nnd lOe grade schools in the township in ‘ lion. But to Hans Brick, wild practice but pops up all through a boy soliciting magazine subscrip­ animal trainer. It’s just m> IIILATHE PAT O’BRIBN 'the event, hut only the Wing and th e gam e. tions, lisd gone to the cellar to lot much entertainment m Ami his |FAIIU1URY MKRNA KENNEDY Carter schools undertook to enter | I Unbutton your shirt—To take a CENTRAL." In the gns meter man—by that time cute little charge. Hi.blhl lion healthy swing at a bail, E. N. NELSON. Mmnagor Lick’s muse was distinctly upset. | their pupils iu the event this year. at the ChcsstiiRtou. England, j Texas leaguer—Sheeney Mike Z Shows Each Night Stsrtlsg 7:30 “Laughter in Pattering footsteps ou the side 1 Exhibits of school work and reel- j zoo. takes it lying down, loo nations and spelling contests form ' and banjo hit in International; n i porch. S a t u r d a y , April 2 0 humpback liner In Southern; HeU” “Well, darn!” exclaimed Dick a part of the program for the day. An execu tive Is one w ho ALL SEATS 10 CENTS Story of the Chain Gang! iplunker in Texas; Japanese liner I mildly, lie went to the door. gets paid for having sense Also Jimmie (Jleason Comedy. 'Mowing atul ('nrvtaking In Pacific Coast; drooper In West “Air Hostess” There was Margie, a basket on enough to hire somebody to Contracts Are Awarded jern; looper In American AbsocIb- \ Starring James Murray and Hun.— Apr. 80« Ma> 1— Moo her nrm. It was then he realized I Bids for mowing the Pleasant do the work. It had been n mistake to tell Margie tion; special in Eastern; Leaping Kvalyn Knapp Run Mat. 2:30. Adm. 2 5c and 10c : ilidge cemetery and the town hall his plans. This country has come to i Lena, sinker, percentage. smell I Evening Adm. 80c and 10c I grounds In Wing were asked by I hit, stinker and awful in some Sun., Mon., April 80, May 1 "Oh—“ she said. He looked tired Men who hate stiff collars, realize that the high cost of 'the respective trustees and were Mitt ln.« Sunday 3 P. M„ 20c-10c :1 and women who would achieve loafing is even higher than other leagues. ! and Irrilated and uncomfortable. awarded last Monday. Sam Wells : “Well, anywny. here's your lunch. a supercilious air and a slender the high cost of living. So If you wish to talk like your Nights 30c and 10c w ill lake care of the cemetery ; Were you going to have any?" neck, direct your gaze above. | favorite big league player Just ORGAN ON SUNDAY again this year and Roy Whate- The prediction of the style- Rlie pushed her nay past Lick Not a home-made still, hut the learn the glossary. Rock along! EXCLUSIVE SHOWING ly will push the lawn mower Burmese equivalent of a Ib v r - mongers that "checks” would ond laid out a tempting lunch. around the town hall. llere, adorns the neck A this be in style this spring proved “I’ve been wntrhing your house <2 miss from Upper Burma, hound to be way off. this morning, and It seemed ns If Wing News Items for a New York City circus. every Tom. Dick and Harry's been Philip llrown has been confinej How different men nnd wo­ hero to bother you." .to Ins home tiie past week wit It I men are. When a man has a "Y’ou don't know the worst. Tel- an attack of flu. birthday he is satisfied fo R e p l a c e { phone'g been going t lie whole J Mr. and Mrs. Ed K am rath, or , F D K s C o u s i n i n take a day off; when a wo­ darned day. Cosh, this tastes good." Saunemln, spent Tuesday at the ; man has one she takes off a "It's cold," sold Margie. 1 Frank Shockey home in Wing. | N a v y P o s t whole year. o l d r u b b e r “Oil, hang It." exclaimed Dick. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gibb anj “Guess I've let the furnace fire go — Try a want for quick results. out." | Mrs. George Anderson were n o w “You shouldn't try to write and Bloomington shoppers last Fri­ keep house too." said Margie. "I day. Station Agent Mrs. J. M. Leeper ' JLh £RE’$ no doubt about suppose you think I’m another THE HAS Ell ALL LANGUAGE bother. Good hy. .Inst settle down ; Is staying with Mrs. Laura Per- It—old tirse and hot wtathsr to work again and try to forget all rlne. She returned to her horn Just don’t go together. The the bothers.” at I>anesville. near Springfield, Now that the baseball season first reel hot spell will prove He didn't notice that the side 'over Sunday, returning Monday. is on, baseball language will be this fact. The roedsidee will be door didn’t slam shut. And he didn't I .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Endtes heard In general conversation, on hear Margie's Investigating steps ' and family, of Charlotte township, lined with cere that tried to playing grounds and on the air. Into the cellar. Hut five minutes and Mr. and Mrs. John Endres, squeeze the last nickel's worth An article on the trade talk of the later site slipped quietly back Into 'of Chalaworth, were Sunday vis­ baseball industry appeared in The of mileage out ot thin, week the room, a log nnd some kindlings itors at the George Anderson Pioneer, the Pontiac reformatory tires. You can buy Goodyear In the basket on her nrm. "furnace hom e. A REVELATION paper recently under the cap­ AU-Weathere—better now in Is all right,” she said reassuringly. Henry Whately and family were IN lOVE-MAKING! “I’ve opened the draughts. Just stop Pontiac visitors last Sunday at the tion of “Weed Box." We are In­ quality than ever before — «THI * worrying.” And she put the kin­ William Whately home and Hank debted to the writer of that de­ the world’s beet-known and dlings and log In the fireplace, practiced baseball with the Farm partment for the following defini beet-liked touched a match to the paper under Bureau team, who expect to or­ lions from the baseball glossary; ot whichj them, nnd, when they were blazing, ganize for 1933. A la carte—Playing the ball cleared up the lunch things nnd Mrs. I. M. Knight, of Chats- with one hand. have never, then sat down quietly beside the worth, and grandson, Harlan Van Ash heap—A rough Infield. been « low Are with a mngnzinp. Alstyne, of Colfax, who is Btaylng Automatic strike—The pitch at they ere •KAYFRANCI / The afternoon wpnt amazingly with her Bince the death of Mr. when the count is three and noth­ today/ d GEORGE BRENT ® ing. well. It seemed, to Dick, the most Knight, were visitors at the W. Also Technicolor Revue Baltimore chop— A bounder natural thing In the world to have W. Holloway home Tuesday. "I’LKAHURK INLAND" Margie there—answering doorbells Ed Lehman, of Galesburg, stop­ that hits the plate and bounds Vltaphone Act and Newsreel. and telephones nnd keeping the de­ ped In Wing one day last week, high Into the air. tail of worries from him. while on his way home from Ohio Banana stalk— A bat with poor Tues., Wednes., May 2-8 At six he stretched his long legs Henry La t robe. Roosevelt, wood In It. where he had spent the past AdmUdon Me sad 10c M a i I under the tnble. clasped his arms cousin of the President and Barber— A player who does a GOO month in that state in the interest new .Assistant Secretary of the behind Ids head and looked across of the Dr. Nichols Cancer Sant- lot of talking. “Child of Manhattan” Navy, ia showiest his desk as Base on stones—A ground ball Ow Ji w r AR-Wowtfitrn tbs room to Margie, still sitting qui­ tartum of Savannah, Missouri, he took tip his duties In 'Wash­ With John Boles and etly by the fireplace. which he has represented for sev- ■ ington, D. C. A former Marino that hits a pebble and glances Nancy Carroll “Margie,” he said rather awedly, eral years. Corps' officer, he Is the fifth away from the fielder. *5“ and up “I think I’ve got It I mean, I think Willard Barclay took Sant Roosevelt to occupy this office. Blue dart—A .line drive. May 4-5 4. M-21 J5.25-18 I M M .U AdadMioa Me aad 10c It's a real story. And tt’f due to Wells and son, Kenneth, and Or-' Bleeder—A scratchy single. ! Can of corn—A high, lazy fly. 4.5S-2I R N 5.84-1* » . » yon. Not Jntt keeping away the ville Wells, of Forrest, and Miss j 4.75-1* M l *04-24 10.90 Richard Lix In Interruptions—more than that” Colllalons—College players. Mildred Morrow and escort, from ' We Take Orders for 5. M-1* 7.91 4.54-1* IM * “The Great Jasper” “Well—" said Margie. Oilman, to P eoria and Chllllcothe j Cripple—To throw a strike “Margie, the herolne'a like you. when the count Is two or three last Saturday to Identify the body Whet gM lawl cwgb b m la Fhe’s little, and brown, with soft balls and no strikes, or three bells found floating In the Illinois river U ti*|d«c county win be married eyes, nnd fluffy hair and—Margie, whteh was positively Identified " Rubber Stamps and no strikes, or three balls and B a l d w i n la the end Stag’s going to marry one strike. at tbs myatary wadding at I La Lola Wells, missing since Tehru atral Than too Wadaaaday, May I’* ary 97th. Pronpt Service Gmnuiteed Duster—A bean bell to drive C hevrolet,Inc. “la h e r aald Margie softly “I the batter away from the plate. I Iff Stewart Miller, sophomore stu­ Chatsworth. Illinois don't mind.” dent at Forrest high school, was Fishing trip—to take a awing1