** 9 m PART 1. « 'jfiji; V ; >v , * . . . . «»30?* % k'9Hr(Dw'■' . u 'jt' i d■ l u Jr . riy»,TiiaMPnMi CJjatewottl) IJlatiidealev sion^ fIFTIETH YEAR CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1923 12 Pages Today. NUMBER 21
WHY TRAINS DON'T PAY. Just recently a delegation of citi- ‘ SUMMONS COMES sens living along the Wabash rail A D ifficult N eighborhood to Police TWO T M TRIMS road north of Forrest met with of ficials of the railroad in Chicago in , TO JAMES SNYDER an effort to get the railroad to give M il BE TIIEI OFF better train service for the people. Well Known Chatsworth Man Dies Among other things the people ask MIbs Velma Gerhracht was hostess Railroad Superintendent Bays Pi Suddenly at His Home Mon ed that two trains be restored tha' Wednesday evening to the N. B. B. O senger Trains Are Not Paying day Night'at 0:80. had been taken off during the coal "600' club. Prizes were awarder to E xpenses oof O perating. shortage. Miss Teresa Storr for the best score The railroad officials put up the and to Mrs. H. H. Gerbracht, conso This community was shocked and The following Is a copy of a cli plea that the trains had not paid lation. The guests of the club were V. ' grieved Monday night when the lar letter received this week by and therefore the public could not Mrs. W. P. Turner and Mrs. H. H. news of the sudden death of James tlon Agent Warner, of the T. expect them to be continued. Very Gerbracht. A dainty lunch was gSnyder became known. W. railroad: well and good but here’s a good Mr. Snyder passed away sudden sorted. \ ^ sample of why passenger trains on Peoria, III., February 3. 1983 ly at his home in the village about All Agents—Effner-Forrest: the Wabash do not pay. Friday The annual banquet of tbe Chats 9:30 p. m. from heart failure. While On account of our passenger morning of last week two Chats worth Household Science club was he had been confined to his home for trains not being patronized enough worth men had occasion to get into held Wedneeday evening at 6:30 in to justify our running the number several days by illness he had eaten Je to fit Chicago early in the day sb motor the M. W. A. hall. Covers were laid we are now between Forrest and Ef fner, 1 wish you would canvass the perfectly ed to Forrest to catch the 5:05 pas for 72, a number of members boing situation thoroughly with all your senger. The roads were bad and A detained by sickness. community, both in town and in the and pat- when they arrived at the Btatlon at The hall probably never looked country, as much as possible and let Forrest the train was standing there. prettier than on this occasion. It me know as soon as you can what they think about again discontinu One of the men hurried to the ticket was really a valentine party and the ing No. 6 and 7. office while the other ran up to two decorations were in keeping with This, of course, will give you pas t hort, we men standing beside the train and this idea. Festoons of crepe paper1 of senger trains in the uftrenoons only. who proved to be the conductor and red and white were strung from th e No. 4 and No. 1. , because W hile w e do not desire to reduce brakeman. Addressing the men the ceiling and these were intertwined the paaeenger service, we cannot Chatsworth man, asked them If the with hearts.and kewpies. The table keep on losing money on these trains train would be held a moment while covers were white with a red stripe as we are at present and something the other man was procuring tickets. running down the center and the must be done. Therefore, I would itbook to like th e opinion of your people. Neither man answered. The ques place cards and nut cups were a com F. H. SCKARD, tion was again addressed to them bination of the club colors— red and Superintendent. and they were told that the parties white. \ The Plaiadealei* believes it voices King and had driven thru the mud to catch' Prof. H. W. McCulloch presided the sentiment of everyone In th is the train and could not get there as toast master. He has a wealth of com m unity th a t th e y strongly o bject sooner. The brakeman finally nod good stories and a fitting introduc to eliminating these trains from th e ded towar^ the other railroad man tion for each speaker, that adds schedule. While no one one reason and said, that was the conductor W. W. U.) much to any such occasion over ably expect the railroad company to > 5 0 ^ on and it was up to hint. The conduc MHIIIilllMIIIS CSSmiiSSSIM liMIllillSIllllltlllllltMli which he presides. operate any trains at a loss, the road n for our J tor, in a very surly manner, replied: LAW ENFORCEMENT ERRED STRAWN COEPLE WEDS The menu" consisted of: owes its patrons some consideration. We are going Just as soon as the Tomato bouillon The 1‘laindealer believes that If the engineer climbs on his engine,” and Representative Cltixens Meet at Pon- WHAT’S Miss Amm Hornlckel and iLsrry Celery Salted crackers T. P. & W. would pay a little more ho was then getting on the engine. tluc to Discuss Question. Kuntz Married In Gibson. attention to train connections at It so happened that the ticket win Mashed potatoes Brown gravy Jap Sixty representative citizens from Miss Anna Hornlckle, of Gerrnan- other points outside of the A lton a t dow was closed und the fellow who anese salad ? various parts of the county Interest ville township and Harry J. Kuntz, Chenoa that it would help th o ir p a t was trying to get the tickets came Baked spiced ham ed In law enforcement were banquet of Strawn, were married at the Cath ronage. For example: The connec JAMES SNYDER toward the train. His companion Asparagus on toast Glazed sweet E>WIN, ed at the First Methodist Episcopal Short News Items Gleaned From olic rectory In Gibson City Wednes tion in the morning at Chatsworth called to him to run for it as the potatoes a good supper and had planned what church Friday evening by the Liv Exchanges and Other Sources day morning at 9:30 o'clock. with the Illinois Centralis so close train was not going to wait. By this Olive relish »YS he was going to do the following ingston County Law Enforcement The bride's wedding gown was and so little attention paid to h o ld time the train was in motion. The Told In a Paragraph. Bread and butter day. Both he and Mrs. Snyder had league. brown silk canton crepe, over drape ing the train for connections that conductor and brakeman climbed on retired for the night and she was The gathering was in the form of of Spanish lace, with hat to match. few passengers are able to make it w ithout aa much as telling the Mr. and Mrs. James Rudd, of For Valentine Ice cream Assorted wafers aroused by tho heavy breathing of get-together meeting for the pur She carried a bouquet of pink roses. and as a result many otherwise pa would-be passengers to get on. Both rest, quietly celebrated their golden Coffee After dinner candy her husband. He complained of his pose of creating a better understand The bridesmaid was Miss Mamie trons resort to the automobile for passengers climbed aboard while the wedding anniversary at their home At the conclusion of the feast a heart and lapsed into unconscious ing of the work of the league. Kuntz and the beet man. Albert conveyance. The afternoon east train was going but that fat conduc there on Tuesday. short program of toasts and music ness and soon passed away. Following the excellent dinner, Kuntz, nephew and nice, of both the bound passenger makes so close con- tor was so unconcerned whether he Dr. R. C. Culkin, veterinarian at was given. Every number on this He was born In Franklin county, William Wilson, of this city, acting bride and groom. nectioon at Forrest that one c a n n o t •4 had two more passengers for the Falrbury has sold his practice there program was of exceptional merit. It New York, Oct. 1849. At the age as toastmaster, introduced the speak Both the bride and groom are figure on coming down from C hicago company that It was no fault of his to his competitor. Dr. J. E. Sargeant included: Selection by an orchestra of 16 he came west to LaSalle coun era of the evening. Herbert H well known in the vicinity of Strawn and getting east without motoring. that the Wabash was saved $6.68 in who now has the field to himself. composed of Mrs. E. It. Stoutemyer, ty, Illinois and In 1869 moved to a Hood, of Chicago, representing the and their many friends will wish We are told that Gilman and other fares. He would gladly have left Dr. Culkin announces his intention piano; Mrs. C. F. Shafer, cello; Mrs. division point connections are Just farm near Forrest. He was married Anti-Saloon league of Illinois, spoke them bon voyage on their matrimon the two passengers standing on the of giving up his profession and going Harry Felt, violin; Vernon Sfote- Jan. 22, 1873 to Bridget Cooley and of the efforts which aro being made ial trip. They will reside at Paxton. as faulty. The time is here when depot platform. And when he col to Humlston, IowaVhere he has land myer, violin and E. It. Stoutemyer, to this union five children were by the league looking toward the the railroad companies cannot ar lected the fares his only comment interests. cornet. They played several Belec born. Mr. Snyder and family moved election of national, state, county range a train schedule for local pas was that "It didn’t cost any more to Miss Agnes Wilkinson and Henry PONTIAC SCHOOL REINSTATED. tions during the evening and receiv to the village of Chatsworth thirty- city and township officials who will senger traffic that accommodates no ■ m pay cash on the train.” Canhan, both well known young peo The Pontiac township high school ed merited applause. Mrs. Elmer two years ago where tie has since "enforce the laws as they appear on one In particular and still expect the And this Is not the first case of ple of Cabery, were untied in mar has been reinstated in good standing Dassow spoke on "The Farm After lived. He was the owner of 480 the statute books Instead of standing public to put up with it. Traveling just such dontglveadam conduct that riage in Pontiac Tuesday. The cere by the board of control of the Illi Teaching School.” Mrs. Harry Fell acres of land near Forrest, besides idly by, winking at breakers of the salesmen are not going to take a the writer has observed. Of course mony was performed at the Presby nois High School Athletic Associa on "Is Your Brain Power Increasing several residence properties here. law, or accepting bribes as is done in long chance on having to wait in trains will not pay when people can terian manse by Rev. R. S. McCown. tion ,and is again qualified to par With Y’our Age” and Mrs. Robert He leaves to mourn, his wife and many cases.' He urged his^hearers Borne town for a half day to a day avoid patronising railroads who Mr. and Mrs. Canhan will make tlcipate in all association athletic Gibbons on "The Consolidated four children: Fred P., of Chats- to aid officials in every way possible. because they cannot figure on mak show no concern for their patrons their future home on a farm near activities. School.” It was Indeed refreshing worth; Mrs. Mae Manning, of Merna, Lester Martin, state's attorney of ing a close train connection; neither and the sooner the railroads find Cabery, taking up their residence The board of control recently sus to hear these different subjects Neb.; Mrs. Julia Shaughnessy, or Mcl^an county, was the principal will other people when they can mo this out the better. there immediately. pended the Pontiac school from all handled so ably and Interestingly. tor and be sure. No train schedule Streator; Mrs. Ella Kelly, of Broken, speaker on the evening’s program. The Pontiac Ice * Fuel Company state association games because mem There were piano solos by James Bew, Neb.; Anna, the youngest He gave a graphic description of tho could be arranged to please every STILL A MYSTERY. completed filling all of their ice bers of the football squad had re Garrlty, Jr., and Robert Gibbons; a daughter died in 1907. work which Is being done In McLean body nor make every close railroad houses with an excellent quality of ceivM and refused to return presents duet by Mesdames Harry Felt and connection but more consideration Funeral services were held Thurs Sheriff Dick Helman, of Cherokee county at the present time and for nine Inch Ice Monday. They are now of watchchains from the school C. F. Shafer and a vocal solo by Miss might sometimes be given to accom day morning at 10 o'clock front S. county, Kas., and Mayor C. R. Skid the past several years in the way of engaged in storing a large quantity coach, in violation of association Elsie Stoutemyer. Each one received S. Peter and Paul's church. Inter more, of Columbus, Kas., were in law enforcement. His address was modaie the most people most of the in the open near their ice houses, rules. hearty applause from the audience. ment was In St. Patrick's cemetery. Pontiac the forepart of this week interesting and was filled with sug time. consulting with county officials as this amount will last until the last The reinstatement was ordered at The program in its entirety was of The trains referred to bring much The Knights of Columbus attended gestions that might be effectively a meeting of the board of control at well as interviewing cltixens concern of May, it is stated. This is the first high order. mail and express and while Chats the funeral In a body. carried out in any locality. Bloomington last Saturday upon ap Ing the death of George Whttham time in a number of years that the worth people would not be affected Mr. Snyder was a man much be State’s Attorney J. H. McFadden, plication of the Pontiac school. The and his whereabouts previous to his company has been able to fiil all of About two years ago the Joll-ee as much as Piper City and possibly loved by those who knew him best. of Livingston county, also spoke. He application recited the fact that the Five Hundred Club gave a swell death. their ice houses. other towns east of here, because He has long been prominent in pub was quite sharp in his coondemna- coach Involved was no longer con The two officials are convinced A letter from Mrs. E. D. Cook party, at which the nine members in they would still have the Illinois lic affairs. He served on the village tion of the stand taken by many peo nected with the local school. It was that he was not in Pontiac on Jan this week' renewing her Journal sub vited their husbands and two other Central, still it would be a distinct board of Chatsworth for a number ple on the enforcement of the law, because of this that favorable action uary 27 and that he is the person scription. contains- also the an guests to spend the evening with loss in every way to the people and of years, was indentified actively blaming officials for their laxity upon the application was taken. who shot and killed Mrs. Whitham nouncement that she and her son, them in mirth. it is hoped that it will not be neces with the Forrest Farmers’ Mutual when It devolves upon them to In The board also ruled that any stu at her farm home near Columbus, Ned, are moving to Ottawa, where On Tuesday evening of this week sary to take the trains off. If it is ’i Insurance Company and with the form officials in every way possible dents involved might be permitted to kas., on January 27th. the latter will engage in business. sixteen of the eighteen invited guests done. The Plaindealer thinks tha > | upbuilding of the community. of violations. Instead of attempting participate in school athletics who Sheriff Helman and Mayor Skid The younger son, James, remains in at the party two years ago gave a re road might just as well take off the He was honest and square in to hinder them by their passiveness. returned the gifts as individuals by more were unable to make arrange Rockford, where he is employed on turn party in the Woodmen hall to other two passenger trains and then all his dealings and his word was He also called attention to an evil February 15; otherwise that those ments for exhuming the body of Mr. the reportorial staff of the Register- the Joll-ee club and their husbands. the people will depend entirely on always good. which is being brought strikingly to retaining the gifts would individual W hitham for identification. Mem Gazeet.— Piper City Journal. Three members of the old Joll-ee automobiles. He passed thru a very severe Ill the attention of officials at the pres ly be barred from association games. bers of his family are opposing such The Paxton hard road right-of-way club, Mesdames Paul Trunk, Eddie ness last fall and withstood sucess— ent time—the delinquency of so Principal G. J. Koons, this morn a move at the present time. The committee set to work Monday to Cooney and Frank Herr, and their A COSMOIN1LITAN PRODUCTION. ■ v - . fully a severe operation for the re many girls. The greatest proportion ing, stated tkat there were six or two decided to leave the matter in procure the necessary land which is husbands were unable to attend on Next Monday and Tuesday Man lief of bladder trouble. He came of these cases are the result of the seven students of the original four ' 1 the hands of Mr. Adsit, attorney for requested by the state for the Pax- account of Illness. ager O'Malley of the Kozy theatre H r--..: home apparently cured and was very present day public dance hall, he de teen involved who would be affected the heirs, when he returns. ton-GIbson City road. The Elliott The early part of the evening was will present “When Knighthood Waa happy that he could llye and be clared. He said that personal In by the latter ruling, the remaining While here the Kansas officials committee has secured the signatures devoted to cards, prizes for best in Flower.” among his friends again. He said vestigations made by his office and number having finished their work , i learned that the driver of a delivery of all property owners in Dix town scores being awarded as follows: This is said to he the most costly he felt better than for years and his the office of the probation officer at the Pontiac school with the clos truck for Brown’s laundry had made ship wherever tracts are requested Guest, Mrs. Fred Blumenschein and production ever made. Over a mil many friends rejoiced with him but had proven this. Dance reaorta In ing of the last semester. Will Quinn. Highest scores, Mrs. three visits to the Whitham home on by the state for right-of-way. It Is lion dollars was actually spent on It. it was foy a short time only aagthe the country districts, along paved At the Saturday meeting of the *• Saturday ,the day Mrs. Whitham was hoped that satisfactory arrange S. L. Bosnian and S. J. Porterfield. The sets are gigantic and gorg messenger of death soon claimed highways, etc., which are now spring board of control the LaFalette town killed, to deliver his laundry. On ments may be completed witkin a The tables were then cleared and a eous, of unparalleled beauty and him. ing ua everywhere, he declared wege ship high school, of near Peoria, was none of these visits was he able to short time In Drummer and Patton three-piece orchestra furnished mu breath-taking magnificence. Knight § 1 going to Increase thla sort of delin suspended from the state association secur^ any response to his knocks at townships, so that the road contract sic during the remainder of the even hood has received more press praise ATHLETIC COACH DISMISSED. quency an d law violation.—Pontiac because the members of the athletic the door. His first two vista were may be let in March. ing for dancing. Various favors, in than any other ten great picture*. L eader. squad had received presents of sweat Loyalty of fourteen football letter during daylight hours and his last Louia Catanov, member of the cluding fancy paper hats, paper flags, Three thousand actors; genuine ers in violation of the rules of the men to their coach rather than to visit shout 8 o'clock In the evening. Pontiac firm of Sacks A Catanov, re horns, whistles, rattles and table antique armor, tapestries, costumes, their school, and the failure of the ODELL DEFEATS BOND ISSUE. Association. favors were given. m . ceived word Monday morning by long furniture, paintings. coach to convince his warda of an AN INFANT CALLED. The election held yesterday on the distance telephone that his mother, The lunch was Served on the card Six months in the making. error Into which he had led them, The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. proposition to laaue $5,000 In bonds two slaters and a brother had arrived DEATH AT ROBERTS. tables and consisted of two kinds of As a novel, one of the biggest sell has resulted In the ^dismissal of Thos. Baker, residing three miles for the purpose of buying a motor at 8t. Johns, Newfoundland Sunday, George P relslng died a t his horn® sandwiches, pickles, olives, coffee, ers ever written. As a play, an in Coach Walter Pust . from further north of Chatsworth, died Friday fire truck and equipment resulted la enroute to thla city from Russia. The In Roberta Tuesday morning of pneu ice cream and assorted cake, with ternational success. connection with the direction of evening, Feb. 8. The little one was 158 nays and 75 ayea.—Odell Week party was delayed at Antwerp when monia. He waa 64 years old and bon bons, cigars and cigarettes. The all-star supporting cat.' In , ’ athletics at the Pontiac township bora Tuesday, Jan. 80th. Funeral ly News. the son was taken III. The ramtly leaves his wife and four daughters, I t was n early 2 o'clock when tha cludes Forrest Stanley, I.yn Hard high school.— Leader. services were held Saturday morning which has long undergone suffering all of whom are married. The fun party broke up and the twenty-eight ing, Pedro de Cordoba, Ruth fihep- at 10 o’clock. Rev. 8. L. Bueha&n Miss Bather Ehnen, of near For and starvation In Russia, were able eral was held thla afternoon at 8 o’ present seemed to have all spent a ley, Ernest Qlendlnnlng, Charles Mrs. B. A. Jackson had the mis officiated. Interment was In Chats rest and Blolee Baraer, of near Cul- to leave that country recently thru clock from the Congregational most delightful evening. Qerrard, Macey Harlam and George fortune to fall at her home Monday worth cemetery. lom, were married at the Methodlat the efforta of Mr. Caaanov, who left chnreh. N ash. ‘ S t w S k ) fracturing her hip. She Is reported parsonage In Pontiac, Wednesday af Tuesday fdr St. Johns to brine Henry Hummel, of Pontiac was at It has become the picture that aa resting easy. ,J» — Plaiadealer ads. brine reeulta ternoon by Rev. T. B. Newm an. the family hare. 60o— Plaindealer. tending to business here Tuesday. millions want to see. ^Vj.f.ii .id‘ v.
V i: ' THE CnATSWORTH PLAINDEAL.ER.
the college at Lawrence, though I was It wlia but a drop for a thtretr only twelve. I saw races—and once horse. However, Blanco Sol rubbed a If You Roof i Medlclm real football . . . Mr. Gale, of wet muzzle against Gale’s band In ap- course, you've seen games?” jirecintlon. Gale loved the horse, and You Shoald How the Host “Y’es, a few,” replied Dick; nnd he was loved In return. They had saved laughed a little. It was on his lips each other's Uvea, and had spent long Have you ever stopped to reason why o l d then to tell her about some of the days and nights of deeert solitude to it is thst so many products thst are ex G gether. tensively advertised, all at onoe drop out famous games In which he had par ticipated. But he refrained from ex The spot of secluded ground waa of sight and are soon forgotten? The b y reason is plain—the article did not fulfill like a phantom of happier years, the ploiting himself. There was little, covered with hunches of gnlleta grass however, of the color and sound nnd the promises of the manufacturer. This sweetness of Nell's face was there, upon which Sol began to graze. Gate applies more particularly to a medicine. a NEW GALE cheer, of the violent action and rush made a long halter of his lariat to Z A N E G R E Y and Infinitely *nre of beauty than A medicinal preparation that haa real had been transmitted to the daugh and buttle Incidental to a big college keep the horse from wandering In curative value almost sails itself, as like SYNOPSIS.-Booking gol.l In the foot bn 11 game that he did not succeed an endless chain ayatem the remedy ia Author of ter. Dick believed Mrs. Belding's search of water. Next Gale kicked desert, “Cameron," solitary pros In making Mercedes and Nell feel Just off the cumbersome chappnrejos, with recommended by those who hare been pector, forms a partnership with friendship und motherly love were benefited to those who are in need of it. an unknown man whom he later Riders of the Purple Sage, worth much striving to win, entirely as If they had been there. They hung their flapping, tripping folds of leather A prominent druggist ssys, “Take for learns Is Jonas Warren, father of aside from any more selfish motive. breathless and wide-eyed upon his over Ills feet, nnd drawing a long rifle example Dr. Kilmer'e Swamp-Root, a a girl whom Cameron wronged, Wildfire, Etc. words. He decided both would l>e lull'd to from his saddle sheath, he slipped preparation I have sold for many years but later married, hack In Illinois. Copyright by Harper A B ro th ers: Some one else was present at the a.way Into the Bhadows. In the soft and never heaitate to recommend, for in Cameron's explanations appease get. ARE YOU A Warren, and the two proceed to latter part of Dick’s narrative. The sand his steps made no sound. The almost every case it shows excellent re Toward evening Gale heard the sults, as many of my customers testify. gether. Taking refuge from a tramp of horses and Belding's hearty moment he became aware of Mrs. twinkling light vanished occasionally, SUFFERING WOMAN? sandstorm tn a cave. Cameron dis “Assuredly. I guess poor Thorne Belding's presence he remembered like a Jack-o'-lantern, and when It did No other kidney remedy has so large a voice. Presently the rrineher strode sale.” HmMi is Most bvariaat I* Tea covers gold, but too late: both men Is almost crazy. I’ll write to him. . . . fancying he had henrd her call, and show It seemed still a long way off. are dying. Cameron leaves evi In upon Gale, shaking the gray dust According to sworn statements and No. I can’t with this crlpjiled hand.” now he was certain she had done so. Gale was not seeking trouble or In linooln, Nebr.—“At one time I dence, tn the cave, of their dis from his broad shoulders and waving verified testimony of thousands who have became very miserable with wnskruea covery of gold, and personal docu "That'll he all right, Gale,” said Mercedes nnd Nell, however, had been viting danger. Water was the thing used the preparation, the success of Dr. u letter. from which women suffer. I suffered ments. Richard dale, adventurer. Beldlng. . “Nell will write for you. and still were oblivious to everything thnt drove him. He must see who Kilmer's Swamp-Roob is due to the fact, In Caslta. Mexican border town, “Hello. Dick! Good news and aJl the time. One of my neighbors She writes all my letters.’’ except Dick’s recital. He saw Mrs. these campers were, and then decide so many people claim, that it fulfills al meets George Thorne, lieutenant In had!” he said, putting the letter In urged me to take Dr. Pierce’s Favor So Beldlng nrranged I t; and Merce- Beldlng cast a strnnge. Intent glance how to give Blanco Sol a drink. most every wish in overcoming kidney, the Ninth cavalry, old college Dick’s bund. "Had no trouble finding liver and bladder ailmenta, corrects uri ite Prescription because it had cured her friend. Thorne tells Gale he Is des flew away to her room to write, upon Nell, then turn and go silently Stooping low, with bushy mesqultes of similar symptoms, so I decided to there to save Mercedes Castaneda. while Nell fetched pen and pnjier und your friend Thorne. Looked like he'd nary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid through the patio. between him and the fire. Gale ad which causes rheumatism. try it. The first bottle made me feel so Spanish girl, his alttanced wife, seated herself beside Gale's bed to been drunk for a week! Say, he much better, 1 took four more, and feel from Rojas, Mexican bandit. Gale Dick was haunted by the strnnge ex vanced. The coyotes were In full You msv receive a sample bottle of take his dictation. nearly threw a fit. I never saw a fel Swamp-Root by parcel post. Address Dr. certain that in that one experience “roughhouses" Rojas and his gang, low so wild with Joy. He made sure pression he had caught on Mrs. Beld cry. Gale heard the tramping, stamp- ‘Favorite Prescription' saved me from with the help of two American What with watching Nell and try ing's face, especially the look In her Kilmer A Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., and cowboys, and he. Mercedes and ing to catch her glance, and listening you nnd Mercedes were lost In the enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. the operating table and the sup> eyes. It had' been one of repressed Large and medium size bottles for sale at goon’s knife. Two years afterwards Thome escape. A bugle call from to Belding’s talk with the cowboys. desert. Jle wrote two letters, which pain liberated In a flash of certainty. the fort orders Thorne to his regi I brought, (’asitn Is one h—I of a all drug stores.—Advertisement. when the turn of life commenced. X ment. He leaves Mercedes under Dick was hard put to It to dictate The mother had seen how far he had took the ‘Prescription’ again with tho place these days. I tried to get your Gale’s protection. The pair, aided any kind of a credltuble letter. Nell gone on the road of love, rerhnps she The Real Trouble. result that I came through strong and baggage, anil think I made n mistake. by the cowboys, Charlie laidd and met Ills gaze once, then no more. had seen more—even more than he Blinks—"It would prevent many an healthy and am still maintaining wonder* Jim Lash. arrive In safety at a We’re going to see travel toward Holding was talking over the risks In dared hope. necltlent If every nut on a car wss ful' health.”—Mrs. Martha Staves, ranch known as Forlorn River, Forlorn ltlvor. The federal garrison 218 So. 19th 8ti across ths border. The fugitives volved In a trip to Caslta. kept tight!" Jinks—"But It Is the "I’ll tell you, boys. I’ll ride In my got re-enforcements from somewhere, Send 10c to Dr. Pierce’s, Buffalos are at Tom Belding's home. Beld- CHAPTER VI tight nuts at the wheel that caime so N. Y., for trial pkg. Prescription tablets. lng Is Immigration Inspector. Living self with Carter. There’s business nnd Is holding out.” many of them.”—Cincinnati Enquirer. with him are his wife and step “Do you think we’ll have trouble 1 can see to, and I’m curious to The Yaqul. What, Indeed I daughter, Nell Burton. Gale, with here?" usked Dlek. excitedly. laidd and Lash, take service with know what the rebels are doing. Toward evening of a lowering De Mother (to small daughter Just homo “Sure. Some kind of trouble DYED HER BABY’S COAT, Beldlng as rangers. Gale telling Gale, I’m going to Caslta myself. cember day. some fifty miles west of from s visit)—I am sorry to say Jour Beldlng the cause of his being a Ought to get hack tomorrow some sooner or later.” replied Beldlng. Forlorn ltlver, a horseman rode along A SKIRT AND CURTAINS aunt gave a very poor account of your wanderer, a misunderstanding with gloomily. “Anyway, my hoy. as soon time. I’ll be ready to start In an hour. an old, dimly defined trull. ■ Naughty, untidy, unpopulur, untruth his father concerning the son's as you can hold a bridle and a gun WITH “ DIAMOND DYES” business abilities. Have your letter ready. And say—If Tills lonely horsenmn bestrode a ful. Inclined to Itnp—" you want to write home It’s a. chance. you’ll he on the Job, don't mistake steed of magnificent build, perfectly Rich package of "Diamond Dye*” con Daughter—Does auntie really writ# me." Sometimes we don’t go to the 1*. O. white except for a dark liar of color tains direction* bo simple any woman can ell that? CHAPTER V In a month.” "With Laddy and Jim?” asked running down the noble head from dye or tint her old, worn, faded things Mother—Yes. Dick, trying to he cool. new. Even if she has never dyed before, He tramped out, followed by the ears to nose. Swent-cnked dust she can put a new, rich color into shabby Duughter (Judicially)—What a thing A Desert Rose. tall cowboys, aud then Dick was en "Sure With them und me, and by stained the long flunks. The horse skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings, to say to n child's own mother.—Low- When Dick luy flown that night he abled to bring his letter to a close. yourself.” had been running. He was lenn. •westers, coverings, draperies, hangings, don Punch. was dully conscious of pain and head Mercedes came hack, and her eyes Db k drew a deep hrenth. nnd even gaunt, worn, a huge machine of musele everything. Buy Diamond Dyea—no other were shining. Dick, remembering after Beldlng had departed he forgot kind—then perfect home dyeing is guar ache—that he did not feel well. De and bone, beautiful only In head nnd anteed. ,1 ust tell your druggist whether To Hava a Clsar, 6 weet Skin spite tiffs, and a mind thronging with Belding's suggestion, decided to protlt for a moment about the letter In his mane, a weight-carrier, a horse strong the material you wish to dyo is wooi or Touch pluiples, redness, roughnm linnd. Then he unfolded the paper memories and antici|iations, he suc by It. and fierce like the desert thnt had silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or or itching. If any. with Cutlcura Oint cumbed to weariness and soon fell "May I trouble you to write another and read : mixed goods Diamond Dyes never streak, bred him. •pot, fade or run. Advertisement. ment, then bnthe with Cutlcura ap asleep. for me?” asked Dick, as he received "Prar Pick—You’ve more than saved The rider fitted the horse aij he fit nnd hot water. Rinse, dry gent :nd It was light when he awoke, but the letter from Nell. my life To the end of my days you'll ted the saddle. He was n young man Beware of Interference. dust on n little Cutlcura Tulcum to a strange brightness seen through "It's no trouble. I'm sure—I’d be he the one man to whom I owe every of exceedingly powerful physique, In private life I never knew anyone leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. what seemed blurred eyes. A mo pleased," she replied. thing Words fall to express my feelings "This must be a brief note. Iteldlns Is wide-shouldered. long-armed, big- Interfere with other people’s disputes Everywhere 2f>c each.—Advertisement. ment passed before Ills mind worked That was altogether a wonderful waiting, Snd I used up most of the time legged. His lenn fnce. where It wns but thnt tie heartily repented of IL— *--- ■—: clearly, end then he had to make on s|>eech of hers, Dick thought, because writing to Mercedes. not red. blistered nnd peeling, wns the Carlyle. Where Real Couragt It Required. effort'to think. He was dirty. When the words were the first coherent "rin leaving Mercedes In your charge, lute of bronze. He had a dark eye. s It Is not our wrong actions which N he essayed to lift his right arm. an subset, of course, to advice from Beldlng A Delicious Dessert With a Small Jar requires courage to confess, so much ones she had spoken to him. Take care of her, Dick, for my fife 1b falcon gaze, roving and keen. His excructatlng pain made him desist. He settled back and began. wrapped up In her. By all means keep Inw wns prominent nnd set. mnstlff- Gale Dismounted to Lead Hla Horsa, of Preserved Fruit. ns those which are ridiculous snd fool Then he discovered that his arm was Presently Gale paused, partly be her from being seen by Mexicans We llke; bis lips were stem. It wns youth to Go Forward Mors Slowly. ish.—Rousseau. badly swollen, and the hand had cause of genuine emotion, and stole are sitting tight here—nottitng doing with Its softness not yet quite burned A delicious dessert can he made In hurst Its bandajjps. The Injured mem "If things quiet down before my com a look from under Ids band at Nell. mission exjiircs. I'll get leave of absence, nnd hardened away that kept the Ing thumps of many hoofs. The sound s few minutes with Plymouth Rock Ths hurt of a burn or a cut stops whao ber was red, angry, Inllamed. and If she had In the very least been drawn run out to l*'orlom River, marry my whole cast of his face from being worried him. Foot by foot be ad Gelatine. One box of this gelatine will Cole's Carbollaalve Is applied It haaJa twice Its normal alse. He felt hot all beautiful Hpantah princess, and take her vanced. nnd finally began to crawl. quicklyutckly without scars.acara. *JOc0c and SOceoc by ao a l to him— But that was absurd—Im ruthless. make four pints of Jelly flavored ex rugglata, or send SOc to TVie J. W. Cola over, and a raging headache con- to a civilised country, where, I opine, The nearer he approached the heed a possible I every eon of a gun who sees her will lose This young man wns Dick Gnle, tint actly ns you like It.—Advertisement. Co.. Rockford. III.—Advertlaement autned him. When Dick finished dictating, his his head, and drive me mad. Dick, harken not the listless traveler, nor the loung of the arroyo, where the well was lo Beldlng came stamping Into the eyes were upon Mercedes, who sat to ttieee glad words: Rojaa Is in ths hos ing wanderer who, two months before, cated. the thicker grew the desert veg If one likes s man. It Is no effort How foolish It Is to kick when yo room. smilingly curious and sympathetic. pital. I was Interested to Inquire. He had by chance dropped Into Canlta. etation. He secured a favorable posi st all to share Ills happiness. n e ig h b o r calls you a donkey. "hello, Dick. Do you know It’s had a smashed finger, a dislocated collar How responsive she was! He looked bone, three broken ribs, and a fearful The desert had claimed Gnle. and had tion, and then rose to peep from be late? ifow'a the busted list this at Nell. Presently she rose, holding gash on his face. He’ll be In the hospital drawn him Into Ita crucible. The hind hla covert. morning?" out his letter. He was Just In time for a month. I>lckt when I meet that pig desert hnd multiplied weeks Into He saw a bright fire, not a cooking- Dick tried to sit up. but his effort headed dad of yours I’m going to give years. Heat, thirst, hunger, loneli fire, for that would have been low and to see a wave of red recede from her hlin the surprise of hts life. wss s failure. He got about half up. face. She gave him one swift gaze, "Send tne a line whenever any one ness. toll, fenr. ferocity, pnln—he red. but a crackling blaze of tnes- then felt himself weakly sliding hack. unconscious, searching, then averted comes tn from F. R., and Inclose Mer knew them all. He had felt them all— quite. Three men were In sight, all "I guess—I’m pretty sick,” he said. It and turned awny. She left the cedes’ letter In yours. Take care of her. the white sun, with Us glazed, conles- close to the burning sticks. They were He saw Beldlng lean over him. feel Dick, and may the future hold In store mom with Mercedes before he could for you some of the sweetness I know clng, lurid fire; the caked split Ups Mexicans and of the coarse type of his face, and speak, aud then every express his thanks. now! Faithfully yours, and rasping, dry-puffed tongue; the raiders, rebels, bandits thnt Gale had thing seemed to drift, nut into dark But that strange, speaking flash of “THORNE." sickening ache In the pit of his stom- expected to see. A glint of steel ness. hut Into some region where he nche; the Insupjiortahle sllenoe, the caught his eye. Thre* short, shiny eyes remained to haunt and torment While Dick waa eating Ills supper, had dim perceptions of gray moving Gale. It was Indescribably sweet, empty space, the utter desolntlon, the carbines leaned against a rook. A lit things, and of voices that were re with appetite rapidly returning to nor contempt of life; the watch nnd wait, tle to the left, within the circle of and provocative of thoughts that he mal, I.ndd and Jim came In. Their mote. Then there came an Interval believed were wild without warrant. the dread of ambush, the swift (tight; light, stood a 8 qunre house made of when all was blank. When he again friendly ndvnnces were slngularlv the fierce pursuit of men wild as adobe bricks. This house was a unclosed his eyes the room was sunny, welcoine to Gale, hut he was still Redoulns and ns fleet, the willingness I'apngnn Indian habitation, and a and cool with a fragrant breeze that backward. He allowed himself to to deal sudden death, the pain of month before hnd been occupied by a blew through the open door Dick show that he was glnd to see them, poison thorn, the stinging tear of lead fnmlly thnt had been murdered or felt better; hut he had no particular and he listened. It took no keen Judge through flesh; nnd thnt strange para: driven off by a roving hand of otit- desire to move or talk or eal. of human nature to see that horses dox of the burning desert, the cold nt Inws. A rude rorrnl showefi dimly In On the next day he was very much constituted Ladd’s ruling passion. night, the piercing Icy wind, the dew the edge of firelight, nnd from a black Improved. "Shore It’s n cinch Iteldln’ Is ngoln’ that penetrated to the marrow, the mass within came the snort and stamp "We’ve hoen afraid of blood poi to lose some of them animals of his." numbing desert cold of the dnwn. nnd whinny of horses. soning.” said Beldlng. "But my wife he said. "You can senrch me If I don’t Imdd's prophecy of trouble on the Gale took In the scene In or>e quick thinks the danger’s past You'll have think there’ll be more doin’ on the bol s p ir i border had been mild compnred to N glance, then sank down at the foot to rest thst arm for a while." der here than along the Bio Grande.” what hnd become the actuality. With of the mesquite. He had naturally Ladd snd Jim came peeping In at "Look n-here, Laddy; you caln’t be rebel occupancy of the garrison nt expected to see more men. But the SAY “ BAYER’* w hen you buy. Insist I the door. lieve all you hear," replied Jim, seri Caslta. outlaws, bandits, raiders In situation was hy no means new. This “Come In. hoys. He can have com ously. “I reckon we mightn't have rioting hands hnd spread westward. any trouble.” was one. or part of one. of the raider Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are pany—the more the better—If It’ll Many a dark-skinned raider bestrode hands harrying the border. They keep him content. He mustn't move, "Back up. Jim. Shore you're stand- one of Reldlng's fast horses; nnd, In were stealing horses, or driving a herd not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by that’s all.” ln' on your bridle. There's more doin' deed. all except Ills selected white already stolen. Gale revolved ques than the raidin' of a few bosses. An' physicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for The cowboys entered, slow, easy, thoroughbreds had been stolen. So tions in mind. Had this trio of out Forlorn River Is goln' to get hers!” cool, klnd-vnlecd. the Job of the rnngers had become laws run across Ladd? It wns not Another dawn found Gale so much "Shore IP rough.” said Ladd, after more than a patrolling of the bound likely, for in that event they might Colds recovered that he arose nnd looked Headache he had greeted Dick. "You look used ary line tn keep Japanese and Chinese not have been so comfortable and care after himself; not however, without up.” from being smuggled into the United free In camp. Were they waiting for considerable difficulty and rather dis Toothache Rheumatism Jim Lash wagged his half-bald, Stntea. more members of their gang? That heartening twinges of pnln. sunburned head "Musta been more’n On this December afternoon the was very probable. With Gale, how tough for Rojas.” Some time during the morning he three rangers, ns often, were separ Neuritis Lumbago heard the girls In the patio and called ever, the most Important considera "Gale. Laddy tells roe one of nur ated. Lash was far to the westwnrd tion wns how to get his horse to wa to ask If he might Join them. He re Neuralgia Pain, Pain neighbors, fellow named Carter. Is of Sonoytn, somewhere along Cnmlnc ter. Sol must have a drink If It cost ceived one response, a mellow, "SI. going to Caslta,” put In Beldlng. del Diablo, that terrible Devil's road. a fight. There was stem reason for senor.” It was not as much as he “Here's a chance to get word to your where many dpsert wayfarers had per Gale to hurry eastward along the trail. Accept only “Bayer" package which contains proper directions. friend the soldier.” wanted, hut considering that It was ished. Ladd hnd long been overdue enough, lie went out. In the shade of He thought It best to go hack to Handy “ Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggist*, “Oh, that will he fine'" exclaimed In a prearranged meeting with Gale. where he had left hla horse and not a beautiful tree, he found the girls. • j Stria la the uado mark of Barer Maaafanroto of Moooaoorlna iSSraaiT of SaaerUreag. Pick. “I declare I’d forgotten The fact that Ijidd hnd not shown up make any decisive move until day Thome. . . . How Is Miss Casta Mercedes sitting In a hammock, Nell tulles west of the Papago well was upon n blanket. light. neda? I hope—" "Hello. Dlckl Good News and Bad!” significant. With the same noiseless care he "She's all right Gale. Been up and "Wliat a beautiful tree!” he ex Gnle dismounted to lend Ills horse, around the patio for two days. She It dawned ui>on him thnt for the brief claimed. "I never saw one like that. had exercised In the advance. Gale re to go forward more slowly. He had treated until It was safe for him to and Nell msde friends at once. I’ll Instant when Nell had met his gaze What Is It?” ridden sixty miles since morning, and rise and walk on down the arroyo. Crowing Children call them In.” she had lost her shyness. It was a "1’nlo verde,” replied Nell. he was tired, nnd a not entirely healed He found Blanco Sol contentedly a r t often troubled with Peverizhnrwa ---- . ------Both girls came In, Mercedes lead- woman's questioning eyes thst had “Senor, palo verde means ’green wound In his hip made one leg drag a grazing. Gale carried bis saddle, ach troubles. Teething disorders and Worms. At such I i thoo- fng. Like Nell, she wore white, and pierced through him. tree.’ ” added Mercedes. little. A mile up the arroyo. near Ita blankets nnd hags Into the lee of a sands of Mother* use she had a red rose In her hand. She Next day Dick believed he was well Little by little Dick learned details head, lay the Papago well. The need little grease wood-covered mound, from was swift, impulsive in her move enough to leave Ills room; but Mrs. of Nell’s varied life. She had lived of water for his horse entailed n risk ments to reach Dick's side. Beldlng would not permit him to do In many places. As a child she re around which the wind had cut the thnt otherwise he could hnve avoided. soU’; and here. In a wash, he risked MOTHER GRAY’S “Senor, I sm so sorry you were so. She was kind, soft-handed, moth membered Lawrence, Kansas, where The well wns on Mexican soil. Gale building a fire. By this time the wind 1 1 1 —so happy yon are hetter.” erly, nnd she was always coming In she studied for several years. Then distinguished a faint light flickering wns piercingly cold. Gnle's hands were Dick greeted her, offering his left to minister to his comfort; yet Gale she moved to Stillwater. Oklahoma, through the thin, sharp foliage. Camp SWEET POWDERS numb, nnd he moved them to and fro apologizing for the fact felt that the friendliness go mnnlfest from there to Austin, Texns, nnd on to ers were at the well, and, whoever owing to n late Infirmity, he In the others of the household did not Waco, where her mother met and mar In the little blaze. Then he made they were, no doubt they had prevent- coffee In a cup, cooked some slices of ller smile extend to her. He was conscious of ried Beldlng. They lived In New *1 Ladd from meeting Gale. Ladd bacon on the end of a stick, and took something that a little thought per Mexico awhile. In Tucson, Arizona, In had gone hack to the next xvaterhole, M e. admiration. Then Dirk spoke suaded him was antagonism. It sur Dougins, and finally had come to lone or maybe he was hiding In an arroyo a couple of hard biscuits from « sad to Nell, likewise offering his hand, prised and hurt him. He reflected ly Forlorn River. to the eastward, awaiting develop dlebag. Of these his meal consisted. After thst he removed the halter from which she took shyly. Her reply wqs that there might come a time When “Mother could never live In one ments. k mnrmured. unintelligible one; but It would be desirable, far beyond any place any length of time,” said Nell. Gate turned his home, not without Blanco Sol, Intending to leave him her eyes were triad, and the tint In ground of every-day friendly kindli "And since we’ve been In the South urge of Iron arm and persuasive free to graze for a while. her cheeks threatened to rival the ness, to have Mrs. Beldlng be well west she has never censed trying to speech, for the desert steed scented hue of the raee aha carried. disposed toward him. 8 0 ha thougnt find some trace of her fttber. He water, and plodded back to the edge " *A crippled Yaqull Why the Presently Dtck remembered to about her, and pondered how to make wss Inst heard of In Nogalea fourteen of the arroyo. where In a secluded h—I did you saddle .yourself with apeak of the matter of getting news her like him. It did not take very years ago. 8he thinks grandfather circle of mesqulte ha halted. The hlm f roared Balding." to Thorne. long for Dick to discover that he was lost In the Sonora desert. . . . horse snorted hit relief at the removal “Senor, may I Write to him? Will liked bar. Her face, except when she And every place wa go la worse. Oh. of the heavy, burdened saddle and ac aetMone take a letter? . . . I smiled, was thoughtful and aad. But I love the desert Bat rd like to go coutrements. Gale poured the con It aeemed too strong, too Intense, too back to Lawrence—or to aee Chicago tents of bla larger canteen Into his nobly lined. It was a face to make or New fork—soma of the places Hr. hat and held It to the hone’s scan "Drink, Sol.” ha said.
1- »AY. FEBRUARY, S, IMS THE CHATS WORTH PLAINDEALER. *f tg **L S9BH — ...... , . ♦■H-44 4-H + H 44 HllHHIHHUIlIHlHIItllMl 4 4 M4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ' DEATH’S TOLL WHAT IS NICER TO GIVE ia S tra y m r glwtsworth Cp. fiigh School Caller’ A USEFUL LIFE ILLINOIS The sudden death of J. L. Ed- IE------6 THAN SILVERWARE? wards, a frominent farmer of Char EDITORIAL STAFF Hie New Light. haw. “Now listen to that,’’ he said lotte township, announced last week News Notes Many people will be pleased to In disgust, “how’d I know which In The Plaindealer and whose burial Edltor-ln-Chlef,.. -Violet Koerner way that fool 'mule was going to Rosalyn Trunk know that a new light has been in aervices wer
i t .
M-tfa r - ,v >-1 THE CHATSWORTH rL A INDE ALER. BE
phy took very tick on Saturday night and for a time hla life was des H D BOND BILL paired of. He la somewhat Improv o ~ ed today. m u e Leslie A rends spent the week The annual meeting of the stock MAKE CANDY YOUR VALENTINE end In Chicago. holders of the Cullom Electric Co, The Roys) Neighbors held a bak was held at the village hall a few ery sale Saturday. days ago. Directors were elected aa follows foi the ensuing year: A. (J. Measure Is Alternative for Gov Gus Mielke has Installed a radio Walter, C. E. Keck, Joseph Schod- Chance for the “Fighting Daughter*” ernor’s $100,000,000 Plan. at his home this week. er, T. J. Clark and C. H. Robinson. Miss Navlnl Miller went to Pax The board organised at a meeting ton during the week-end. , held Tuesday night, electing Keck . 1 ,1. - , — ...hlAk OFFERS STATE POLICE B ILL ] opened again the controversy which Mrs. M. Thompson entertains the as president, Walter as secretary raged about her during the war, when club at her home Friday. and Schoder as treasurer. These four Indictments were relumed 8«nator Dunlap Presents Measure— 'Dutch” ArendB attended the gentlemen held the same positions y v against her for her conduct of the af automblle show in Chicago. last year. fairs of the National Emergency Re —Chicago Representative Would lief society. Colonize Morone—Small Sub Rev. Ada L. Heyse was a visitor A movement la under w ay In St. The four Indictments have long mit* Budget. In Chicago the first of the week. * John’s Catholic church to purchase since been withdrawn, but she never Miss Katherine Kemp spent the a pipe organ for the church. T he Springfield.—As an alternative to came to trial, and she feels that "the week-end In Watseka with friends. ladies have divided into ten poison and sting will last forever" un Governor Small’s proposed $100,000,- bands, 14 ladies In each band, and Rae Pierce of Thawvllle was a less she receives a moral acquittal at 000 bond issue for new liurd roads, a these ladles are to give some $30,000,000 bond issue to complete the the hands of the 135,000 Daughters of visitor here the first part of the of entertainment to raise ntone the American Revolution. 4.700 original mileage contemplated In week. the bond Issue voted- four years ugo the organ. The first entertainment She asked this acquittal when Gink Day and Lelond Dillman SAY IT WITH CANDY. A FULL LINE OF VALENTINE was given to the senate in a bill by will be a public card party on Febru site announced that she would be a were Roberts callers Monday even CANDY AT THE candidate for the office of president Senator Clarence F. Ruck (Rep., War ary 8th at St. John's hall, to when ing. general of the organization nt the bi ren). everybody is invited. The last Sun ennial election in April. The nomina This hill is welcomed by many legis Miss Amy Greenhalgh visited day In each month will be known tion was tendered her by Roosevelt lators ns holding the solution of the friends in Champaign Saturday and a s organ fund Sunday and a collec Chapter of Rye, N. Y„ at a meeting at vexing road problem. It Is recognized Sunday. tion will be taken up at that time to The Palace of Sweets tlie Waldorf-Astoria. that the state is obligated to complete Mary Thompson was ill during go toward purchasing the organ. the system started under the $00,000,- W. I. LO YEN STEIN, Prop__ Ohataworth Her acceptance Is expected to pre the week-end hut Is now very much This organ is to be dedicated to the cipitate a battle such ns even the mar 000 bond issue. Improved. mentor; of four soldier boys of the tial annals ot the “Daughters" lias never equaled. Mrs. Story will enter the state koiicc Bill Offered. parish — Doy Skinner, Theodore contest with the shadow of the indictments over her name, and with the In Miss Jessie Kieszlwg visited her Senator Henry M. Dunlap (Rep., Trost, Frank Carey nnd Stewart herited animosity of thousands of "Daughters'' who have been opposed to her Champaign) Introduced (lie state po ■datives in Atlanta during the Montgomery. In previous contests. She was eleilcd president general in 11)13 and again in lice bill. It provides for three to seven week-end. Mrs. Mary McKeown, widow of 1915, after a battle in which her personal and public history was ajred. troops of 05 men each and fixes sal Miss Ethel Miller visited rela There are already three .ftIter candidates in the Held—Mrs. Wallace G. tlie late Thomas McKeown, died at ary of superintendent nt $5,000 a year tives and friends in Gibson Saturday, Hangar of Washington, D. C.. Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey of Kansas (a ami an assistant tit $3,500. This went the family home in Cullom Tuesday. and Sunday. hereditary enemy and former president general), and Mrs. Anthony Wayne to the military aH'nirs committee, of January 30th, . from heart disease Cook of Pittsburgh. which Senator Epler ('. Mills (Rep., There were a number of the Fish Site has been in failing health for Cass) is chairman. er fans who attended the M. G. H. S. some time. On Christmas eve she Would Colonize Morons. Fisher game. suffered a severe fall, which weaken (1 'Ionization of morons ami other Mildred A rends is teaching iLeona ed her and she gradually grew ELGIN WATCHES W. HohenzoHem and Frau von Ruchow mental defectives on a slate farm is McMahon’s school north of Piper provided In a bill introduced In the worse. Mar.v Wylie was born in Ionise by Representative Lee (Dem., City this week. County Antrim, Ireland, August 22. It now appears that Frau Onhriolo Chicago). A companion measure car Merna Johnson has been substi-' 1547. She came to America with von Ruehmv (portrait horcwitli) was ries an appropriation of $750,000 to uting in tlie ftrkt and second grades her parents when 16 years of age. secretly encased to Wilhelm llohen- purchase not less than 1,000 acres on for Miss Fristoe. She was married to Thomas Mc zollern six months before he nmmVd which In establish tlie farm colony. Keown. January 14, 1870. Her hus Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steinbhar of Princess Ilermine of Ueuss. At least The Idlls are in line with a measure band departed this life August 10, she says s<*-—ami she ought to Know. Stringtown anti Mrs. B. F. Kaufman offered recently by Representative Lee 1913. To this union eight children The Jilted Ijidy says her liushnml died were Paxton visitors Tuesday after compelling degenerates to submit to were born .three having died in in in April, 1921, about the time the menial lests when they are taken into noon. fancy, one (laughter, Mrs. Frank Kaiserin died. Soon after the kaiser court on criminal charges. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones enter wrote her he^irinj: her to visit him at Seatterday, having preceded her on Swings Ax at Deadwood. tained a numbet' of their friends Doom. He called to her because she Representative Charles W. Baker November 14, 190!). Four children F i n e R e p a i r i n p had been his friend for nearly four Thursday evening. "500" was play survive, namely James W , of Kan (Rep.. Ogle) swung n legislative ax ed decades. So she went to Doom Inst nt the Illinois commerce commission kakee; Thomas, of Chicago: Jennie, summer. And here’s what happened when lie introduced hills to knock two ltoy Kenward is ill with the "flu" of Cullont, and Mrs. Sadie Shaplaod, August 22: of tlie seven commissioners and nil of at the home of his parents. John of Cabery; also two grandchildren. MORATH'S JEWELRY STORE “He did not heat about the hush, the eight assistant commissioners off Kenward has had an attack of ap John N. Cook, aged 56, died Wed Chatsworth, III. . » hut straightaway said: ‘Markgrncfen Governor Small’s pay roll. pendicitis. nesday night of last week at the (a pet name). I have come to ask you In fixing tlie number of commission to he my wife.* Miss Grace Kenward who has been Emergency hospital at Kankakee ers nt five, the Baker hills reduce the attending school in Decatur arrived following an operation for appendi *‘l trhnl to Interrupt him. As I commerce commission to the size of spontaneously raised my hands, as If citis. The remains were taken to the old public utilities commission. home Sunday. She has completed to hid him cease. I felt a sickening her course. Cullont. where the funeral services Bills to Protect Quail. sensation. In that fraction of a sec- were held Saturday morning at ten Protection for quail by legislative Miss Noryne Meyers who Is a t end It seemed as if all the heart aches, o'clock from St. John’s Catholic means at the Instance of various farm tending Brown's Business College in torture and torment of subsequent months flushed before me like sinister pre church. l »'H M 1- X -K -X -t-M-M-H * monition. lie continued: organizations and sporting clubs is Decatur will arrive home lor the •' ‘I cannot live without you. You are tlie only being on earth who can seen In the two measures introduced tournament. nmke life bearable for me. You must marry me.' H In the lower house of (lie legislature. The Melvin—Fisher basket ball One Dill from Representative .lames Frau Gabriele, touched to the heart, finally consented to become the kai game was attended by a large num II. Foster of Macomb would restrict Lips cracked ser’s bride and then began a battle by the members of the “kaiser's court” t ber of Roberts and Paxton fans Sat Doom to have the engagement broken. They enlisted members of tlie Hoi tlie banting of quail and make a and sore? zollern family and ultimately were successful. closed season until after November urday evening. 19. 192K. Another Dill, with a resolu The various schools of Ford coun MENTH0LATUM tion drawn by the Grundy county farm ty litis been coming "to practice on quickly heals bureau, and presented In tin* house by our Gym floor in order to get ready Representative ■!. W. Rausch of Mor th e m . DR. F. W. PALMER f i r e : Emile Coue’s “Every Day in Every Way” for tlie tournament. LIGHTNING, TORNADO A AUTO ris, is now In the hands of tlie com PHYSICIAN AND 8URGBON mittee on tisli and game. A lecture on "China" was given MOBILE INSURANCE Small Trims State’6 Budget. at the Congregational church by \ Written In a Full Line of Old, Re This Is n new portrait of Emile Rev. Jeanette O. FerrlB who recent Office over Store of T. E. Baldwin Colic, the little pharmacist of Nancy, A budget recommending appropri liable Companies by ly returned from there. A Son Prance, made world-famous by his ations for operating .expenses amount I. B. RUMBOLD, Agent ing to approximately $72,000,000 was cures through auto-suggestion ns em Miss Lucille Cooper and some of t^H ATS WORTH, ILL. CHATSWORTH, ILL. bodied in tlie formula, “Every day, In sent to the general assembly here her friends from Normal will come WINTER every way, I'm growing better and Tuesday morning by Governor Small, home for the tournament. Lucille better.” whett both houses convened In Joint Is attending school In Normal. N o wonder C o u p comes to Amer session following a week-end recess. 0 . D. W1LSTEAD, M. D. M. C. H. S. Orchestra concert was HEAT ica. He got his great idea from a S e n a te Chairmen Named. k, ‘yl. i PHYSICIAN * SURGEON J. G. YOUNG, M. D. corres|K>ndence course on hypnotism Senate committee organization hnH a great success on the part of the which he secured for twenty francs been completed by the naming of pupils, but owing to the terrible Lots of it is stored in Office In Practice limited to Surgery chairmen. Senator Esslngton of La night there were not very muny peo from Rochester. N. Y. Boyd Fisher the coal we sell. * CHATSWORTH HOSPITAL PONTIAC, ILL. says so In his new book, “Mental Salle bends the important canals and ple present. ' * waterways committee, while Hanson Causes of Accidents" and quotes Dr. M. C. H. S. defeated the fast Fis- ♦ r Chatsworth, Dlinoia. Coue th u s: was made chnlrman "of the Industrial er five Saturday evening by a score In fact, it is the heat “It was a very good course," Coue affnlrs hotly. said to me. "It taught me how to Other chairmanships announced of 24 to 22. fhe game was tied we have in mind when we twice and so had to play two min DR. T. C. SERIGHT hypnotize. The preliminary experi follow: buy our stocks and we A. B. MIDDLETON, M. D. ments It gave,, to use ns a means of Agriculture, Simon E. Lantz (Rep., utes overtime. PHYSICIAN ft SURGEON testing a subject's suggestibility, are Woodford) ; banks, building nnd loan Mrs. J. E. Cooper and grand only store "hot” cpal. Office in Berlght Block tlie ones I employ today In my seances ■EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT associations, Andrew S. Cuthbertson daughter, Martha Holland have re Specialties—-Eye, Ear, Nose tad and I have never had to add to them.” (Hep., Macoupin) ; charitable, penal turned frpm an extended trip with You can have warmth Throat PONTIAC, ILL Mr. Kisher says Coue had for and reformatory, R. E. Duvall (Rep., the former's daughter and family at fourteen years labored as a pnartnn- J HATS WORTH, ILLINOIS St. flair) ; civil service, Herman J. Louisville, Kentucky. and comfort if you burn cisl and built up a flourishing trade in Troyes. He invested in a farm near Huenisch (Rep., Chicago) ; contingent Nancy. He turned his pi. .rmney over to a friend with the privilege of paying expenses, Richard J. Barr (Rep., Miss Patience Kenward died at our coal and you can for It out of p.-oilts a ; M e end of four years Coue found that to save any Will); criminal procedure. Daniel her home in Roberts Sunday morn have it at a fair cost. DR. BLUMENSCHEIN DR. A. W. PENDERGAST thing from the mess lie would have to go hack into business and build up ills Webster (Itcp., Chicago) ; drainage, ing. She is a sister of, Willlard Ken trude anew. Tlint was in 1901, when Coue was forty-three years old. Then O. W. Smith (Rep., Macon); educa ward of this town, and is well known DENTIST OPTOMETRIST he began his hypnotic studies by taking the correspondence course. tion. Charles L Wood (Ilep.. Wayne); in this community. Fhirhuxy, - . Illinoia efficiency nnd economy, Adolph Marks Office rar Cltliexj Bank , Over Decker’s Drug Storo (Rep, Chicago); executive, Frederick Mrs. Geo. Iehl and Mrs. Mont Thompson attended Eastern Star B. Rons (Rep, Forest Park) ; harbors, JHAT8WORTH, - - - ILLINOIS At Dorsey Sisters Store 2nd and 4th Dentist Goes to United States Senate George Van Lent (Rep, Chicago): session In Gibson City, Friday. Mrs. Thursdays each month. highway transportation, Henry M. Iehl went to Bloomington Tuesday Ernst Kuehl Dunlap (Rep, Champaign); Insurance, for Star business also. Chatsworth, Illinois L P. Crawford h . j . Downa Dr. Henrik Shipstead upset the Harold C. Kesslnger (Rep, Kane); W. T. BELL Republican political traditions of Min Judiciary, John Dailey (Rep, Peoria); mines and mining, W. J. fjneed (Rep, CRAWFORD & DOWNS nesota In being elected United Slates , , DENTIST senator on n ticket other than that Williamson); municipalities. Herman J. CULL0M CLIPPINGS Auctioneers ^ of tlie G. O. 1*.. which 1ms happened Haenlsch (Rep, Chicago); parks, Office Over Burn Bros.' Stork only three times be'ore in the history boulevards and playgronnds, Albert C. Phone at our Expense. Call J p Clark (Rep, Chicago) ; railroads, Mar (Mostly from Chronicle) Crawford at Melvin or H. j. Downi of Hie state. Defeating Frank II. Kel CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS logg, Dr. Shfpsiend, elected on n tin B. Bailey (Rep, Vermilion); rev at Cropeey. enue and finance, Martin R. Carlson Work Is progressing swiftly on Farmer-Labor ticket, will go to the the Sullivan elevator, being erected senate for six years, joining Knute (Rep, Rock Island) ; roads, hl-hw ays at the north edge of town. A force Nelson, veteran Minnesota senator. and bridges, Richard R. M eents (Rep, DR. M. H. KYLE SERVICE THAT 8ERVE8 Hiring out when fourteen years Iroquois); rules, N. E. Smith (Rep, of a dozen men have been at work old, shocking grain behind n binder Edwards). and hare the cribbing about done. T o n ig h t — ASST. STATE VETERINARIAN at a dollar a day and waiting on tables Illinois 8tat* New* In Brief. The mild winter has been a great Tomorrow Alright while completing Ills dental course at help in pushing the work to comple . T he Elgin Motor clnb Is opposing Office Phono 188 £ Mulcahey Northwestern university, Chicago, Dr. tion. Barring unforseen delays, the l Governor Small’s proposal for ■ $100,- Shipstead has made hta own way in elevator should be completed and GENERAL AUCTIONEER 000.000 bond Issue for hard roads. The J HATS WORTH, - ILLINOIS life. He waa born on a farm In Kan members contend that the tax burden ready for use by March 1st. BTRAWN, ILL diyohi county, Minnesota, January 8, Is already too high. Phil Murphy, who had bean visit 1881, making him forty-one years old. Salt fur $40,000 damages has been ing at the Mrs. C. Fulton home here He was one of the 12 children of Henderson Ac Sheeley ftanve Shipstead, who came to Min Hied In Circuit court at Galva against was accompanied to home In Pe ORTMAN BROS. nesota from Norway. the Galva Electric Light company by oria last Thursday by his sister, Mias CHIROPRACTORS In 1904 ha located a t Glenwooil, Orval Freed, father of Charles Freed, Catherine Murphy, and Bruce Henry, KLBCTIUCAL CONTRACTORS twelve years old, who Incurred serloos Palmer Graduates Minn., as a dentist. In 1900 be married Miss I/iHu Anderson at Belgrade. Minn. ot Chieago, who had been visiting Injuries -by coming In contact with an 8U PPLIE8 As a reform candidate he waa twice elected mayt>riayt>r of Glenwood anil waa elected him here, W alter Bum bach atid Mias ’ OILMAN—CHATSWORTH to the Minnesota legislature In 1917. As an Independent candidate, supported electric wire while playing In a tree. One of the boy’s arms was amputated Jesse Murphy visited him from Sat CULLOM— Tuesdays, Thursdays and D«>co Light Products by the Non-Partisan party, he ran for governor in 1920. but was defeated urday until konday night. Mr. Mdr- M a result of the electric shock. S aturdays CHATSWORTH. ILLINOIS Tuberculosis Is one of the most common diseases found in the poultry flocks of the ‘corn b*4t, says J. J. If yuu Ht111 wear ’em, It la lmportunt Warren of Iowa. The disease devel that you should know the kind of cor ops rather slowly. The Infected birds Important to Mothoro Examine carefully every bottle of set you can wear with greatest com do not usually show any symptoms un Lowest Priced Quality fort, and the kind that gives you tbo CASTORIA, that famous old remedy til several weeks have passed, and In for infants and children, and aee that It To Fruit Cake neat lines. many Instances several months after Bears the Tliere are recognized to be nine types they have contracted It. Automobile Signature of of women to be titled with corsets, The most common symptom of to* mud ull up-to-date corsetlerres now pro Every Chevrolet is fully equipped when sold. berculosls Is that the birds get very In Use for Over 30 Years. vide for these types. They are: (1) Lovers thin, “waste awuy" and finally die. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoru It has electric lights and starter, gasoline tank in the The short, slender figure; (2) The tall, Another is to find a bird going lame rear, demountable rims and extra rim and tire carrier, slender llgure; (3) The sliort-wulsted the most delicious In one leg without showing any out Settled. 3-speed transmission and reverse, speedometer and all Now yml can buy a fruit you Sara figure; (4) The short, heuvy tlgure; “Well, want to marry my daughter, necessary indicators on the instrument board, curtains ever known. ward sign of Injury, even while the cake of the kind that you (5) The tall, heavy tlgure; (0) The bird Is In good health. The bird may I suppose," snapped the grumpy old open with doors of open models. All closed models full-lilp figure; (7) The full-bust fig would make at home and live several weeks after tills lameness millionaire as he glowered at the have high grade Fisher Bodies with plate glass win save home baking. ure; (8) The swayed buck tlgure; und first shows up. young man before him. Then, adjust These plump, tender, Juicy, (0) The normal figure. ing his glasses, lie added: “By the dows. There is nothing more to buy but the license. —a rich, fruity, luscious cake thin-skinned raisins are ideal Here ure a few suggestions as to To muke sure that the disease la way, aren’t you one of my daughter’s Costs least per mils for gasoline and oiL that doesn’t crumble and dry for cake. Taste the cake you the kinds of corsets that are best for tuberculosis. It pays to kill and exam former suitors?" get and see. ine the Insides of a very sick bird. There are more than 10,000 dealers and service sta out. your build. “N-n-no, sir," faltered the timid tions throughout the country. Repairs are made on a You'll enjoy fruit cake more If you have a short, slender figure, The liver, spleen and intestines are youth. — h i low-cost flat rate system. tender, almost juicy cake often when you can secure such often enlarged, but contain light yel "Well, you are now,” said the old with that rare flavor of the choose a corset moderately short, light food cake rtodj-maje. In weight, and with few stuys. low spots which are hard, sandy grouch as he turned uway. “Get out I” Jor Economical Transportation raisins and the spice that Mail coupon for free book of The same holds for the tall, slender lesions. Lungs are seldom found to —Boston Transcript. makes you like fruit cake. tested recipes suggesting scores figure, with the ndded cuution tliut contain lesions. of other luscious raisin foods. the corset must be long enough over There Is no cure for tuberculosis ex Write C. J. Broughton, Desk W, —a cake that you’ll be glad cept to keep It from spreading. Burn Room 412, 112 W. Adams St„ Chi- to serve to friends Just ask your bake shop or the hips to give un unbroken line. ly CHEVROLET^ confectioner for it w-ths cake Never weur a corset too tight, us this the dead birds or bury them; kill the j engo, III., for full particulars about i—a prize fruit cake, in fact that’s mads with only makes u slender woman uppeur Infected birds without spilling any J cheap lands and great opportunities more slender. blood; don’t try to keep aged hens; in Western Canada. For the short-walsted figure, the cor and keep the henhouse clean, especially Prices F. O. B. Flint, Michigan set should be fitted rather loosely, and from droppings. Use lime on the soli Another Infant Prodigy. SUPERIOR Two PiMfnger Roadster • • $510 “And whose boy nre you?" the vis SUPERIOR Five PaMencer Touring; . . 525 worn well down on the figure. Be where the flocks feed, and change tha SUPERIOR Two Passenger Utility Coupe 680 sure that the corset Is short enough ground. It helps some to separate the itor asked of little Robert. SUPERIOR Four Passenger SeJanette . 850 Sun-Maid Raisins young chicks from the old ones and “Mamma's boy and papa’s boy,” was SUPERIOR Five Passenger Sedan • • . 860 below the waist line In front. SUPERIOR Light D elivery ...... 5IO The short, heavy figure requires a to be careful when buying new stock. the prompt answer. . “Well, well! That's fine!" the vis Sun-Maid Raisin Growers corset with short stuys, to prevent Bunltatlon is the biggest help. ‘‘hitching" up when the wearer sits itor commented. "But Just how cun Chevrolet Motor Company J C * Bptmhipg O f f i M u / i s s Ctmpfinmg 14 £00 Grower hitm bm you be both mamma’s boy and papa's down, thus making her uppeur shorter- Detroit, Michigan Dept. N -541-10, Fresno, California HOPPER FOR FEEDING FOWLS boy?” wulsted than ever. & If you are lull. Inclined to the heavy But Robert had evidently thought Modal Shown In Illustration Appear* along those lines himself. He came figure, wear a corset with a very long to Afford Best Means of Ra back promptly with: skirt. Let the length come at the Makes Old Waists Like New CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT tioning Hens. “Why, that's easy; can’t a wagon V back and sides, however, keeping it have two horses?" I Sun-Maid Raisin Growers, short In front. A corset that Is too After using many types of dry mash Putnam Fadeless Dyes—dyes or tints as you arista | Dept. N-541-10, Fresno, California. tight on u large woman will cause feeders In the poultry house, the model m her to appear to be "all corsets." CATARRHAL DEAFNESS An Advantage Sometime*. Boiled Loon Recipe. J shown In the cut appears to afford the “Fin going lo have a fine time at Uncle Augustus, the sage of the vil Please send me copy of your free book, The full-hip figure has the same | Is often caused by an Inflamed condition best results. The fowls cannot stand New Year's," said one lady to another. lage, was engaged In conversation : | -Recipes with Raisins.** problem, and the corset must tie long ' of the mucous lining of the Eustachian on the top of the feeder, or get Into It. Tube. When this tube la Inflamed you “Mr. Higgins Is coming to our party, with one of the young hunters who and well-honed over the hi|is. Several have a rumbling sound or imperfect N a m i ------and he is totally color-blind, you was enjoying the good ducking. j strong elastics nre necessary to fasten hearing. Unless the Inflammation can be reduced, your hearing may be de know.” The young hunter wanted to know I 6t*s i t _ the corset to hose. Do not wear cor stroyed forever. "Does his color-blindness add to your something about a loon. set tight In un attempt to reduce size HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim for It—rid your system enjoyment?” asked her friend. "Ye never see a loon?” asked Undo Stas tel** Crrr_ .S t* ts_ of hips, or termination of the corset of Catarrh or Deafness caused by “Bather!” was the reply. “He thinks Augustus in amazement. will show, giving an ugly line. Catarrh. HALL’8 CATARRH MEDICINE “No,” replied the young man “I i has been successful in the treatment of ull the holly berries are mistletoe.” For the full-busted figure It Is gen never did. Are they good to eat?" Had Nothing but Money. t Tenth Clasa Matter. Catarrh for over Forty Tears. erally more sutlsfnctorv to wear low-I Sold by all druggists. Learning From Experience. “Yes, they’re good to eat. If you He (Indignantly)—“You married ms “Did you get any mall thla mom bustl'd corset anil confine the extra F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O. Experience Is not only the best of know how to cook ,’em. Y’ou see, you for my money I” She (sweetly)—“Well, IngT" “No. It was a letter from mj flesh In a well-fitting brassiere. teachers, it Is In reality the only teach put the loon In a kettle of boiling dear, what else had youT“ | congressman.”—New York Sun. The swnyed-bark figure takes an or Appearances Sometimes Lie. er, for we must learn either from our water and set It on the stove. Then dinary corset, and where the hack Is Geneva, three and one-hulf years own experience or from the experi you drops a flatiron on It, and when old, has a baby brollier seven months very much curved, a small corset-pnd ence of others.—Charles E. Carpenter. the flutiroD Is done th’ loon Is ready It Is also difficult for them to wast« old and Is, therefore, “wise” us to Is uttuched to the Inside of the corset any of the food by throwing it out, as ter eat."—Judge. W hich b Larger w here needed. the articles required to provide for News to Him. the sloping guard In front prevents all the needs and comforts of an In "My wife has heen nursing a grouch 4 If you have the happy perfect flif- that. A sloping bottom should be put Endangers Fur Animals. fant. for a week.” “That so? I didn't know According to I)r. William T. Mont ure, you have only to choose the cor In, ns suggested by the dotted line. the Sun or a Cent rect size for your waist, and a com She was in a store the other day you were ill.” ana}’ it takes 80 skins to make Ilia Kuch u feeder can be made by cutting when a woman, n stranger to both average mink wrap. 200 for u squirrel fortable length und weight. A size down an empty grocery box. two Inches smaller than your ordin Geneva nnd her aunt, entered. The If the evil In men Is visible It Is coat and 280 for a black umle coat. The sun is the largest but you can hold ary measurement Is the generul rule. newcomer was nicely dressed und car an easy matter to overlook all the 00 skins may go to the making of a PROFITABLE TO CULL FLOCK ried a commodious leather handbag, good. striped skunk Jacket, and 300 to a closed at the top by a drawstring. the cent so close to your eye that you’ll BROOM TIPS Siberian ermine wrap. Before many H Is an Art Anyone Can Acquire, and Walking up to the woman, Geneva Try- not have opinions; and you’ll years. If the present rate of sliutghter lose sight of the sun. Don’t let a cheap the Sooner Unhealthy Fowls asked: “Have you a baby?” find It practically Isn't necessary to continues, many of «ur most interest When buying u broom, grasp the “No,” said the surprised woman. Go the Better. talk. ing animals will be practically extinct; price or a big can baking powder make handle firmly in one hand und try to “Then,” usked the little girl, “why even now the trapper Is forced rather twist the brush with the other, You have you this?” laying her band on A good mixer nlso finds out a great Culling chickens is to the poultry afield, and skins once unmarketubls you lose sight of quality. Can tell III this way If the brush Is the bag that the woman carried. deal that Is going on that Isn’t worth keeper what milk testing Is to ths are being used to supply the deficiency. loose on the bundle. If It Is not pret knowing. —Scientific American. ty solid, |dn not buy It. dairyman. Fortunately It Is an art Frequently love makes a man think < anyone can acquire. The sooner the It never pays to buy cheap brooms more of thp girl than lie does of him The price of liberty Is eternal vigi In the course of one year's ordi or brushes. Always choose com flock Is culled the sooner expenses are self. lance—payable In advance. cut down. Then, too. the prices ars nary use a Jo gold piece loses lVi per brooms with long fiber, tough and b n f cent of Its weight. tie; otherwise they will soon break higher earlier In the season. The man Self-ndinlrntion Is npt to cause a Marriage occasionally sobers a man CALUMET who is making the moat of his poul to pieces. Select one made of such man to stretch the truth. who is Intoxicated with love. Labor-saving conveniences are so Yh« Economy BAKING POWDER good corn that there ure no seeds. try, systematically culls. Birds lack temperamental They are always get Green-colored, soft broom-corn fiber ing In health, and general purpose Generosity Is a rich man's privilege Everybody knows how everybody ting out of order. wears longer, but the mere fact that breeds not laying and two years old, and a poor ninn’s hope. else ought to do things. Is the quality leav- It has a tendency to redness may not or over, should go. The older ths A few yenrs more and there wilt be be objectionable. There are many bird, the 1 ss profitable she becomes. The man who lives by his wits Is Silver linings fail to Interest the no log cabins left for great men to be ener—for real econ grades of broom-com, which Is grown not always n high liver. owner of an absent umbrella. born In. omy in the kitchen, In several parts of the Middle West, MATURE GEESE AS BREEDERS and used for this purpose alone. Only alwaysuse Calumet, the top part of the gtulk and head nre Fowls Are Usually Best for Breeding one trial will con made Into brooms. Manufacturers re When From Three to Five fer to the muny grades ns "Green hurl Years of Age. v in ce you . corn," “Medium quality hurl," "Sound- good-conimon,” "Dwarf com for Toulouse geese ordinarily will not The sale of Calu whisks,” "Common red tipped Insides breed until about two yenrs of age, met is over 1509b and covers,” “Stnlned and damaged.” and they do not mature for another The process of mnklng brooms Is year. They are usually best for N e r v e s r r r \ greater than that of very simple, and are still made by breeding when from three to five years any other baking hnnd, especially In prisons and peni old, although the females may he kept tentiaries. First the com Is sorted until they are from twelve to four o f p o w d e r. Into equal lengths, blenched, nnd dried. teen years of age, the gnnders not gen It Is then placed around the end of the erally being kept after they are eight stick and fastened with the wire; this to nine years old. S t e e l — WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER Is done by a winding machine. The broom Is now a conical shnpe nnd must be flattened out In a vise. It Is then sewed by hnnd, or by power, with stout twine, after which the brush Is » i l i S The successful man of today is clear-headed, self-reliant. His A BLUE RIBBON COUNTRY run through a scraping nmchlne to re keen eye and steady hand result from abundant, self-controlled move any seeds left on the com. There energy, and steady nerves. A t the international Live Stock Show at Chicago, Is left but the trimming, and the plac December. 1922. exhibits from CANADA were ing of the little plush or velvet guards Ths busy hen Is the laying hen. Such a man can overcome difficulties because he is physically awarded the following prizes: over the wiring which Is omitted In s e e fit. Foolish habits of food and drink have no place in his scheme C Grand Championship and First Prise for Herd Red the cheaper grades—and the brooms There ars poor laying hens In all of things. When he finds that coffee disagrees he promptly Spring Wheat In thla class Canadian exhibits won tf are ready to be labeled and bunched breeds. changes to healthful POSTUM. p rin t oat of a total of 25 awarded. Into doxens for the market. s e e A Grand Champiooahip and P int prtaa for Oal% winning A new broom should always he In poultry raising the breed Is Im This pure cereal beverage is not only free from the health- 7 24 oat of X peiaea awarded. dipped In hot salt water. This tough portant, but the man or woman b*> disturbing drug element in coffee, but there’s comfort and Ftret 2nd, Ird and dth priseefor h t g winning 4 oat ens the bristles. Frequent washing hind the breed Is more so. satisfaction in its delicious, full-bodied flavor. N of 8 prise* awarded. In hot soapy water will keep them s e e Grand Champiooahip and P int Prise dor Ryes first soft and pliable, and lengthen ths A sick hen may he faded but win You'll find Postum a factor for Health. prise for two-rowed r wear. Brooms should be hung up, as to t show the vigor th a t Is shown In A the brush Is soon ruined by standing a good layer. so th e floor. Keep the ends cut off, s e e *4 There*s a Reason >» So the bristles will wear evenly. When With colder weather more corn may the broom begins to “spread," hind D he fed but It |s easy to overfeed of Your grocsr sails Postum In two forms: Instant Postum the bristles tightly together about half torn, even In winter. (in tins) prsparsd instantly In ths cup by ths addition o4 f e r ’ way down, using wits, or even a very s e e boiling wstsr. Postum Csrssl (in packages) (or thoss who A strong cord. You will be surprised For the sake of keeping pence In the prefsr to msk# the drink while the meal is bsing prepared; •SO how much longer your brooms will lelghhorhood, It Is n good plan to lo- made by boiling fully 20 minutes. last If given a little such care. rote the turkey flock now nnd then. Tim * • • Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc, Oldest Food Plant Clean floors are needed for rleas A sparagus has tbs distinction of bo tests. If the floors are dirty, mud lo Battle Creek, Michigan. NT * a oldest a t ell plants sssd tm tracked Into the nests, nnd gets on the WA IP c f WB Alfii . »r • . __'j Megs from ths hens' feet.
AANIL f t m - k THE CHATS WORT H PL A INDEALER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3 , 3 a a ss t new location, or the man who THE GARBAGE PROBLEM. breeding; places harboring danger for FXJR SALE— Baby chicks, 3 lead ing varieties, white and brown Leg g U t e t a O i t . wants to establish himself In busi Editor Plalndealer: the community. Let your efforts shine fo rth like the glow from red horns, (16 .0 0 a hu n d red . S. C. ness in a progressive, wide-awake It Is an impossibility to eliminate Rhode Island Reds, a specialty, (14 PORTERFIELD * BOEMAN town. In other words, the big elty all the breeding places for the mil lanterns, saving the people from the a hundred.—Mrs. Herman Wolfe, P ublishers devastation of those deadly germs Strawn, 111. ( al Day by Day B P *>. has no monopoly on co-operation. lions of filthy disease-distributing We can co-operate here without Hies; however, much can be done to lurking In that neglected garbage. Entered as second class matter at I Reduce that danger! Protect the WANTED—About three pounds of having to ask anyone's permission. ward the prevention of that nuiBance. good butter a week. Inquire at The the postoflice, Chatsworth, 111., und community and yourself! You would er act of March 3, 1379. Think it over. Think what it would Here arises the subject of garbage Plalndealer office. Bn Every Way, not think of shooting your neighbors mean to the entire town and com disposal. SUBSCRIPTION KATES every day woul dyou? No. Well FOR SALE)— Baby chicks and munity adjoining. And we'll gladly It is a more difficult task to get O ne y ear ...... $2.00 the bullet is, at least, many times hatching eggs. Place your orders Buy Your Groceries Six months ...... 1-00 !Join in bringing about a community rid fit the garbage in the summer fer baby chicks and hatching eggs. than it is during the winter months; safer than the germs carried from From excellent laying strain Barred Three months ...... 60 meeting to pave the way for the your garbage. C anadian subscription ...... 3.60 good things we know we can get if but it is during the summer months Rocks. Chicks, 16c; Eggs 6c.— Let there be co-operation in the Louis Bebrns, Cullom, 111. (f8tf) At the Cash & Carry we’ll only Join handB and go after that the reduction of those loathe- Office In Brown Building souie insects, the flies. Is needed safeguarding of the community and them. all will be the bejter for the effort. FOR SALE—Ancona roosters.— Office Phone ...... 32A most. Bertha Harry. (tf) 8. J. Porterfield, Residence . . 32B RUTH McCORD HENRICKS 8. L. Boeman, Residence...... 16 TIME FOR THE TAR POT In homes having access to the sew FOR SALE— 100 good white en Unable to get his name on the erage system it is easier to combat THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, lOJM the garbage question of disposal. velopes, with return cards printed Say the above words over front page as often as he would like on the corner for 60 cents at The There are sink drainers, of many R a 7A T vnrftM Plalndealer office. A FALSE IMPRESSION a New York minister named Grant and over and it will save has declared from the pulpit that varieties as to shape and price, > which can be used to collect the v FOR SALE—Milch cow, Holstein, There seems to be a belief the miracles performed by Chr*st ▼ Y A Ll 1 3 among some people that the editor's garbage when it first-comes front the fresh one week. Also grey Toulouse you money. were not miracles at all, and that WANTS, FOB SALE, ETC. geese.—Jo e B. Ferrias. (f8tf) business is spying among the citi dining-room or kitchen. The solid every scientist in the world today zens of his community, or searching matter remains in the drainer_and understands exactly how they were Advertisements will be Inserted NAMED SAUNEMIN POSTMASTER. for happenings he knows will entbar- I the liquid runs off into the waste done. Now his church is crowded under this head for one cent a word ass someone when they appear in pipes. The garbage is next dumped per Issue. No advertisement to Charles L. Tanner has been named every Sunday, though an attempt is print. And yet the majority of peo into a newspaper or paper sack, and count for less than 16 cents, If paid postmaster at Saunemin succeeding being made by headB of lus denom ple know that nothing could be far- I burned in the stove or furnace. In advance, or 26 cents If charged. E. R. Smith. The postoffice is lo he ination to oust him from the pulpit. ORROW’S ther from the truth. Where it is not possible ti do either moved to the Cording hardware store And we believe firmly that if left to There are times when an editor the dry garbage can be placed in a FOR SALE—White Rock Baby and Bert Cording Is to he assistant CASH AND CARRY the people of Chatsworth he would Chicks, $15 per hundred. Satisfac postmaster. Mr. Tanner had held has to print things that he deeply fly-tight receptacle and, if it is pos M n't get another chance to desecrate tion guaranteod--Frank Zorn, Jr.. this office for twelve years previous Pay Gish and Save the Difference regrets. Yet he could not be true to sible, should be removed at least Saunemin, 111., Home 2 (Ml*) a pulpit by making such sensational to the appointment of Mr. Smith. his readers if he took their money twice during the week. When the announcements. There are some removal is not possible the garbage FOR SALE—Duroc Jersey Swine in payment for a newspaper—and things our people hold very dear, re —Gilts and tried sows bred for CARD OF THANKS. then suppressed the news. He is very should be burned in an ash can. gardless of what church denomina March and April farrow. A choice M'e desire to express our sincere often forced to publish that which I First start a small fire in the can lot and bred to extra good hoar.— tion they belong to, and one of them thanks for the many acts of kind he would very much like to keep out. 'and drop in the well drained garbage, Koht. G. Gibbons. Piper City, III. is faith in the truth of the Holy j This can be done every other day (fltf) ness shown its during our recent be- But he knows that if he doesn't con Bible. When a man dares to attack rea vement. duct his newspaper as all others are j hut it is best to dispose of the gar the veracity of that book he tears ai bage daily. FOR RENT—John Ferrias’ cor DANIEL CAYANAGH conducted lie'll soon be out of'busi ner building. M ill rent reasonable. an institution sacred lo the hearts of Where no sewerage system is AND FAMILY. j P u b l i c ness and someone will come along See Joe B. Ferrias. (tf) Sale many millions. Not only u.at, but | founel til Hie homes (lie garbage can to take the bread and meat out of i he shows how shallow a man can be-j |K. drained and (lie liquids poured M" ANTED— A show ease. Must (TIMING SALE DATES •}• At our farm on the edge of Kempton, 111. Kale starts at 12:30, on I X his mouth by running a paper like come when he is desirous of notori-j,,,, u,e ash pile and the whole treat have same at once.—The Variety Stoutemyt r & McGreal, stock sale. £ f ihe public demands, and the kind e'y. And he also reminds us that it ed with some good insert powder or Store, Chatsworth, III. (fS-15%) February !
Kfa.i, I . PU i ,,(l' If *VllW FEBRUARY 8, II THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1083 y f- THE PLAIND1 — n iih iiiiiiihj Oliver Maklnson Is on the sick Clarence Klehm spent Tuesday in — Disinfectants of all kitada for all AMONG THE SICK......
list. Chicago. JurpoM^ ut Qulnn'a. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. _ _ W m m Rev. J. A. Giese has been ill with Just a ‘reminder. Don't forget —Fresh Horehound cough drops Robt. Hornickel Is quite sick at the DEPOSITS GUARANTEED ST f— • v .y .>..<<( 'e r s w i i grip this week. the 9c sale at The Variety Store at ^ulna's. (tf) home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Borg- John McNamara, of Cullom, was a starting Saturday. (fg) Mr. and Mrs. John Todden were man. THE STEPHEH HERE BAIKHG TUBS Chatsworth visitor Tuesday. L. F. Garrlty went to Chicago Forrest visitors today. Mrs. Fredericka Hornickel ^ 111 at Chas. Ortman was a Cullom visitor her home in the southwest part of Friday. —Bring In all your spring repair Tuesday evening to visit his mother Mrs. George Watson and children work early.—John Silberzahn. and other relatives. are on the sick list. town. r Thou. Askew made a business trip Mrs. Mary Schade Is on the sick Ed. Jensen, of Cullom, was attend Dr. C. V. Ellingwood and daugh The little son of Bethel Billings to Pontiac. Monday. list. ing to business here Wednesday. ter, Miss Jennie, were visitors In Pi ley is ill with pneumonia. George See and family visited rel The Utile son of Mr. and Mrs. per City Wednesday. -—Bright silk hats for spring at atives in Weston, Sunday. Chas. Lows went to Chicago Tues Clarence Endres, is quite sick. day to visit his brother and slBter. Mrs. C. C. Morrow went to Chica Miss Sansbury’B. Frank Murtaugh attended to busl- The little daughter of Mr. and Lee Jackson, of Piper City, was a go Wednesday to visit Mr. Morrow’s S. J. Portertleld attended to busi Mrs. John Roeder has been 111 this V ness in Cullom, Monday. sister, Mrs. R. N. Kyle. Chatsworth visitor on Wednesday. ness in Pontiac Tuesday. week. W. I. Lovenstelir departed on Sun Special S afety Mrs. T. C. Grotevant, of Forrest, Marvin Traig, of Fairbury, spent Miss Pearl Purdum. of Piper City, Leo Garrlty, Jr., is numbered day for Atlanta, Georgia. visited Miss Mary Hodgson Wednes Sunday at the home of his uncle, was trading here Wednedsay. among the sick. Savings Deposit Gibson Harris and family. Thos. Wallrich spent Saturday day. —Don’t forget the Stoutemyer & Mrs. A. K. Pratt has been ill this Department Boxes with relatives In Gilman. Mrs. A. G. Walter, of Cullom, Mrs. Ben Keefe. of Cabery, is McGreal sale tomorrow (Friday). week with ptomaine poisoning, caus Mrs. S. J. Porterfield was a Fair- B pent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. ed from eating meat, but is much Im visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph Gln- and Mrs. Henry Penwitt. Mrs. Martin Brown and two daugh bury visitor, Monday. gerich. ters were visitors in Fairbury today. proved. Mrs. Bert Gravel and son, Ronald, Mrs. S. L. Boeman spent Saturday Mrs. Jos. Walsh, who has been of Goodland, Ind., are visiting rela The little child of Mr. and Mrs. CARD OF THANKS. with relatives in Cullom. seriously 111, is reported as conval tives here and at Cullom. Frank Kaiser iB ill with a severe We desire to thus publicly thank Mrs. Frank KowcliR went to Mel escing. Fred ltelger, of Kentland, Ind , cold. the friends for their sympathy and vin Saturday, to visit relatives. Mrs. Rose Felt has been confined Dr. R. C. Culkin, of Fairbury, was attended to business here .several assistance during our late bereave to her bed this week with heart Miss Stella Karnes, of Kankakee, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Kyle days, returning to his home Monday. ment.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saat- spent Sunday with home folks. Sunday. trouble. hotf and Children. X* Weldon Harmon returned to his ter took a sudden and decided drop Grain Company; John Kerrins will Mr. and Mrs. John Ferrlas, of home near Rensselaer, Ind., Satur after several days of fugg\, move to tlie room now occupied b> 4 I Piper City, were Sunday visitors at day after spending several weeks weather. Thermonii (ers l)r. Sheely and Dr. Bheely will mov. the Joseph Ferrias home. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert os low ns five d e g re . s In lull to the rooms now occupied by the li William Shols and sister. Miss Harmon. v and have ranged around zero loarlv hrarv nnd Mr. Kerrins office. Eunice Shols spent Saturday with every night this \\± 1; Tills fore Oscar Wisthuff returned to the IT. IM'O.Mi: T.WIMVKIW. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Smith at Gardner. of I. Sunday to resume his studies, noon tue mercury raised t, :i l above Icemen Gibb Harris and Jo.' Ferrias G W. Behwaner. Collector of In Joe Hasbargan returned to Kanka after spen>. ,.g a few days vacation have about abandon. ., bop. of .-cur ternal Revenue for the eighth dis kee, Monday, nfter a week's visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry ing a supply to slur. Tin- 1‘. i rias trict of Illinois, lias arranged for with his father, Albert Hasbargan. W isthuff. pond from which ih. ice is lin n .slc d Deputy Collector C. W. Johnson to Tbe little son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A daughter arrived at the home of Is dry and ice on the t.le factory lie In Chatsworth on Feb. 15 and 16. W. Taylor, who has been seriously Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hanson, at Dav ponds from which Mr Harris secured 1923 at the Post office for the pur ill with pneumonia, is recovering enport, la., Tuesday, January 30. his supply is not over three and one- pose of assisting taxpayers in prepar nicely. Mrs. tlanson was formerly Miss half incites thick. High banks, deep ing ’heir federal income tax returns k Mr. and Mrs. Percy Purdum and Clara Kent. water and presence of springs are at for 1922. The deputy's services are Joseph Kocstner spent Sunday with Mrs. P. C. Taylor went to Gilman tributed as the cause of the tee not absolutely free and the public is in her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Saturday, and spent several days forming thicker ai ih.- tile factory vited to Take advantage of his assist Knittles. helping to care for her little grand ponds. ance. Adolph Hoppe, of Kingston, came child, who has been quite 111 with Friday, to visit his mother and sister pneumonia. and on Monday attended to business Miss I.eora Leggate, Herbert Dix In Pontiac. on, Harold Baldwin and John Ker- A Week at the Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Thorpe and rins, Jr., returned to their studies at two children, of Cullom, spent Sun the U. of I., Monday, a.ter spending day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. a few days vacation with home H. L. Bork. folks. » IHIUtltKNK KOZY THEATRE IN GOODS BUT * ’ H -l | 1 I I 'l. i-i-i-K -M : l t k l l Chatsworth, Illinois. First Show, 7:00
SUNDAY. FEB. 1 ITH THURSDAY. FEB 15TH Keep Your Mouth Clean Copyright 1*>23 Hart Schaffner & Marx HEBE DANIELS — in— m & m “World's Applause - r -C'-v ■ A clean, healthy mouth is ;; A Paramount Picture Harold Lloyd Comedy f the greatest aid to a ; ABRAHAM LINCOLN healthy system. MONDAY & TUESDAY FEBRUARY 12TH & 13TH "A man, he fteemed, of cheerful >>stenlays am! confident MARIAN DAVIES to m o rro w s” — in— “When Knighthood Was in Lincoln had his yesterdays of mistake, failure, defeat, as well as of triumph; Klenzo products maintain ■ F low er" so have all of us. » SHOES the mouth in a healthy ; A Paramount Picture Bsea* Shoes re- condition. The source of his confidence in tomorrow was a cheerfulness about yesterday Matinee at 3 30 for children We may have to correct its errors today or tomorrow; but we don’t have to repeat — $2.75 under 12 years. One show only at matinee Admission to them. matinee—children, under 12 ^oMILESlGN years of age, 15c • - T o m X^I i x . * - We may be in some uncertainty as to the future of the world, or our country, or state or city, or ourselves. But uncertainty of events to come need not produce White Jeeth Klenzo tooth paste and ■ First Show Startc at 6:30 “nig S tak es" | mouth wash do what ;: uncertainty of our own courage. -U.i ADMISSION A Fox Picture ? their name implies ' Children, 26c; Adults, 60c. A Good Comedy We’re going abend In confidence for tomorrow; we’re going to make CLEANSE and PURIFY. ; Special 4-Plcce O rchestra FRIDAY A SATURDAY •«' our haulitens aa helpful to the ppmraunity ns possible. FEBRUARY 16TH A 17TH WEDNESDAY, FEB. U TH LILA LEE A THOMAS MKIGHAN JANE KIRKWOOD WILL C. QUINN * a—10 a— — — In— TORE “ A Prince There W m " “ E bb T ide" THU RHXAIJ. DRUGGIST J O E MILLER A Paramount Picture A Paramount Picture ; Chatsworth, I1L Tour Money’s Worth,or Tour Money Book. I A Good Comedy A Good Comedy . Chatsworth, The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes. Illinois V ...... M I f r V GtOX SOFAETVAWKG VlVAM , TVW i \% AWO \ fvGG£B£0 OM owe o f tvsejA ux>o GPEAvLtua fctY Tt«, A. ?A,R.T4 UM 6 RADIO iAORU ACL S8T 'O USSEV4 '-(o TYV U0 MS ©\OMV B ft, VCWOVJ NA. o V\M> A R>OVO I J hay/!
By L. F. Van Zelm AW, WHAT’S THE USE t Weilem Newspaper Union
WHY FREDDIE FEATHERHEAD, C a n 't YOU TELL WELL, U/HEN You CO HOME A6K VOUR. p o p , ojhat 5 The FROM! TH E w h a t T h e ‘3h a p e o f t h e e a r t h i s ? fa th er. To Te l l Vo u 5HAPE OF Th e EARTH ? MEVU5> P A P E R ^ ? R E P O R T S - n e 5 m :
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LAND SAIdES EDWARP’ WAV PACk ALL THE FUN W E U SED TO II .1 ie r to d e o i t 's HAVE.W HEN THE SNOW PACKED- AND NOW If 1 KETCH VOU,] G>o \NG ON II o 'clo ck ill fix va:: in—
I I ill" i u i,•• " " * * • IIII fill! n n 11 ...... I I II ...... -I IIII III • •• • • • *||l I It III 11it ||lt I i • •• • 11 m • • |l I I M <1 n i|| :!i "inimu Edward Jam has become an enthu-
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0 0 H ■ A f T 6 R ; ?------(/« ILL T H E MP,T im MIC WIU.YA G w t ME A GlTC o f AFTER ? L A N C Y Y k APPce^AfreR? KIDS A Generous Boy e \ [/ By PtRCY L. CROSBY £ by the McClore Newspaper gyndicaf U RADIO RALF AND HIS FRIENDS— JlH & o’.! I f I GET AWAY T dts is StatioH N -I-* !.' WOrH THlS. I LL NEVER STAY OUT VMM" WE will Now NEAR Nrre NrrC SO LATE A6A1W!' w t STORIES - ONCE UPON A TIME THERE WASSA' J 1 < — W&'-J'T'Jt ...... W ft" " -7 t W THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, «, IMA THE OHAT8WOBTH PLAIN DEALER/ PUBLIC BALE. Crawford A Dawns, Auctioneers. As I ant going to retire from the John Jl. Fischer, Clerk. fsrm I will sell at tnjr place 1 mile Lunch will be served on the tael and 2| miles north of Chats- grounds. THE ROMANCE worth, | mile west and (ft south of MONAHAN A HUBLY Cullom; | mile east and 11 south of Charlotte, on By EL8IE FRENCH Tuesday, February 1ft, 11W8 THE RIQHT THING B...• • Commencing at H o'clock the fol a t tk t (C. lilt, by McClure Natrapapar Syndicate.) lowing described property to-wlt: R IG H T TIM E The bellboy came leisurely to the 11 HEAD OF HORSES—Consist desk of Angle Drew, the steuogrupher r ing of 1 brown registered Percheron mare, 4 years old, weight 1600; 1 By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE of Hotel Marlin, uud in u drawling bay pair of geldings, matched, 5 and voice said: 7 years old, weight 3100; 1 pair of Too late I stayed—foralve the crime! "Hysterical skirt In Room 41 wants matched spotted geldings, 9 and 10 Unheeded flew the hour*.—William I lob- a woman, so I guess you’d bettor gq up years old, weight 2600, good ones; art Spencar. and do some consoling. Looks like 1 black mare 4 years old, weight she'd lost her best friend, anyhow." 1600; 1 black gelding, 7 years old, HOW LONG TO STAY Now, Angle was a good-natured girl weight 1550; 1 bay mare, 9 years old, weight 1460; brown mare, 12 of twenty-eight, who had uever had a n INVITATION to huve luncheon romance, and well she knew the rou- years old, weight 1450; gray mare A with a friend or to attend a formal 13 years old, weight 1460; bay driv son. She was Inclined toward “pluipp- luncheon is not an invitation to sia-nd ness,” and wus very plain. ing mare 11 years old, weight 1200, the entire afternoon. At least. In smart The elevator stopped at the second good single driver and saddler. society nowadays. It Is not considered 11 HEAD OF CATTLE—Consist floor and Angle rapped softly at No. ing of 1 red registered Shorthorn necessary to remnin more than u quar ter of an hour after the meal bus been 41. It was opened Immediately and cow 2 years old, calf by side, .papers she saw before her u forlorn and lie- furnished day of sale; 1 roan cow 4 concluded, nor Is It courteous to re main more than three-quarters of an draggled slip of a woman with eyes years old, fresh last December; V red and swollen from weeping. red cow 4 years old, fresh last De hour unless the hostess hus especially cember; 1 red cow 5 years old, fresh requested her guests to do so. It may After o few moments the sobs ubuted last November; 1 Swiss cow 6 years be that the hostess hast some other so and she managed u tremendous stnlKe. old, fresh last November; 1 red cow cial engagement for the afternoon. She “I’m so foolish—there’s nothing real 4 years old, fresh last November; 1 may have culls to make or a tea to at ly the matter, only, as you said, lone roan cow 8 years old will be fresh In some, blue. You see I’m the leadljngleudljng April, giving milk now; 1 two- year- tend. If she Is n busy woman, with professional or household duties to at lady—In fact:t, the only woman In Che ■la old heifer will be fresh in May; 1 company thatat played here l wo nights one-year-old heifer; 1 red Shorthorn tend to, she certulnly will not want you to linger. In fact, sometimes busy ago; nhturallyly I’m tons me It wouldn't bull two years old. lie so bad If they had i't cancelled 1 ist 28 HEAD OF SPOTTED POLAND folk invite their acquaintances to luncheon because, since they must tnke night's engagement in the next town. CHINA HOGS—-Consisting of two Now that you're here, wind good b It old sows, one bred to farrow first of time to lunch anyway, they lose no m April, the other In May; 6 gilts bred time that way. So usually, unless the going to do me 7" You can't stay, m l siipimse I'll hint to farrow first of May, can furnish hostess expects you to leave shortly ' Slav here and look nt tills wonderful green enamel bed papers for them; 4 butcher hogs, after luncheon, she Indicates tills in and chocolate wall paper—” weight 250; 13 fall shoats, weight her invitation. If she is giving a for 100 llis. Papers furnished day of mal luncheon she Indicates that there "Not a hit of ii. dearie," said Ai sale for old sows. You’re coining vviiii me tonight tt Buick Six, 1920, touring car, in will be music or cards or something of that sort after luncheon. Otherwise It ice cream festival at ttie minis good shape. house, but I'll in> iluee you is uii 8 Tons of Timothy Hay. Is best to linger not over three-quarters ■m of on hour. school chum. liy lie- .1 ay whit is FARMING IMPLEMENTS AND name?” | I HOUSEHOLD GOODS — Consisting Rut except among persons with very “Florine I,el me," replied the/ girl of 3 grain wagons, 4 cultivators; .crowded engagement books n dinner with shilling eyes. y two 20-wheel discs, 1 sulky plow; 1 Invltutlon means the entire evening. gang plow, EmmerBon; 1 Moline T hat Is, in fashionable society dinner "That will inner do." trfn'ned An mower; 1 Litchfield spreader; 4-soc- g '-sts usually remain until nearly gie. “It sounds loo lheuii iei.il' and you tlon harrow and cat; 7-foot McCor wouldn't m n |,e mu It of n hpt witli the mick binder; 40-ft. Farmer Frieud el ven o'clock or Inter. It certainly Is not very flattering to any one to crowd If they knew \ > :i wtere an ac elevator; 1 truck wagon and hay tress. Let's cull you Gertie) Fellows.” hurry away from n dinner engagement rack; 1 hay rake; 1 walking plow; “A regular lawn party I (fjooily—It’s 1 Gem fanning mill; 1 double fan to the theater or a dance when the seeder; 6 sets of work harness; 1 meal hns Just been concluded, if a years since I've been to one," and set of driving harness; 1 emery dunce occurs the same evening It Is Gertie” clapped her handsl Joyfully. stone; cross cut saw and some tools. possible to "drop In” following the "Wear something simple and mind I Schaeffer piano, library table, par dinner but It would he far better to the paint und jMiwder. I'll ne through lor rug, 12x12; oak dining room ex be late to the dance than to be too work soon, and we ll have sup|»er. Then tension table and buffet, dining room abrupt in leaving the dinner party. for the festival." y rug, 8x12; book case, new Singer Now, for folks who are not In so- And with parting instructions. Angle sewing machine, 3 bedsteads and went hnck to her desk. dressers to match; two Iron beds; called fashionable society a lot de The Chicago Tribune pends on the habits and mode of liv What n difference paint and powder chiffonier, 3 rocking chairs, bed make! The girl Hint Angie brought room rug, 7x8; kitchen extension ing of the persons entertained and the table and chairs, kitchen cupboard, persons who entertain. In certain home to supper was charming In her (The World’s Greatest Newspaper) two small work tables, wardrobe, suburban sections where It Is taken modest muslin dress and white luce hut. Iler eyes were never so blue and hanging lamp, Aladdin lamp, set of .for granted that most of the men lrnve to Angle’s mot tier she seemed so young reference books, eight-day clock, 60- to catch early trains in the morning and gny, n mere slip of a girl. gal. oil barrel; cook stove; heating It Is customary and in good form to stove; hard coal burner, washing I leave after u dinner party fairly early. “This Is Gertie Fellows, mother, an machine and wringer, three 30-gnl. old school chum. W ere going to the meat jars, 6 dozen fruit Jars, De- Ten o'clock Is late enough. One should always try to learn the cus Ice cream festival tonight, for she's ],aval No. 16 cream separator, dishes leaving for home tomorrow.” and cooking utensils and other ar tom In tills m atter ns it i$ extremely ticles too numerous to mention. Inconsiderate to remain nfter the usual On "the way to Reverend Graham's TERM8 OF SALE—All sums of bedtime of the persons who are enter home they passed. the little stone li |I 5 and under, raHh in hand, on taining you. Casual evening callers brary, where most of ll.e young chaps Both papers one year for Bums over that amount a credit of ought to be especially careful to leave congregated, in hopes of picking up a II months time will be given on in good time. “sweetie." notes with approved security bearing (®, till, by McClure Nc»«p«p«r Syndicate ) Many caps were raised as Angie and 6',; interest from date. 2% discount ------O------her friend went past, and admiring for cash. No property to be remov glances were east In “Gertie's" direc ed until terniB of sale arc complied Copper Ore in Finland. Extensive deposits of copper ore of tion. with. Notes can be paid any time Angle's henrt heat fester than her and stop interest. high quality have been discovered In Crawford & Downs. Auctioneers. northern Finland close to the surface new friends. Even Hough she knew John M. Fischer, Clerk. of the ground. the boys looked straight over tier bend Lunch will be served on the she wus proud that It was she who grounds. VVYVWWYAVVYYWYVVVYVVW whs responsible for the flutter of ex- M. H. MURPHY- cltemeut. I "Evening, Angle," one of the boys $1 Tile 6.25 regular price of The Tribune l.s $5.(10. PUIILIC HALE. The Friendly called out. “Goln' to the festival?" I will sell at ray place two miles “Yes, Rob. Aren't you fellows go east and three and one-hslf miles •By ing? Everybody will be there, and her north of Chatsworth; three and one- VakwL eyes twinkled us the>( all smiled and In half miles west and three and one- •Path unison said: half miles north of Piper City; one rW/WVVVWVYVWYWYYAVVSA “Sure—we'll see you later!" tind one-half miles east and one-half So h circle of boys surrounded the W HICH is $1.25 less than the former price of mile south of Charlotte, on NEED MORE LOVE two girls soon after their arrival, and Thursday, Pebrunry 15, I9IB “Gertie" spent the evening happily. * * the Tribune alone. Old subscribers taking Commencing at 11 o’clock the fol TF THERE were more love In the Ice cream—she ate so much of It she lowing described property to-wit: A world there would be less dnnger of wus ashamed, and Iloh would heap her advantage of this offer must pay all back subscription. 14 HEAD OF HOR8E8 A MULE8 war of every kind. anus with boxes of candy. It came to —Consisting of one black team of International difficulties could he an end all too soon. Angle had found Subscribers who are paid in advance for The Plain- mares, 9 and 10 years old, weight avoided if all men loved God and fol a tall, lanky, blonde chap, who was 3300; brown horse 8 years old. lowed His teaching. Industrial strife feeding her Ice cream from his dish, dealer will be credited up for one year from date of weight 1600; one pair of brown morgana, 10 years old, well matched also would answer Its death knell If wlitle her eyes shone and her cheeks expiration. weight 2500; one dark gray gelding, every employer and employee followed flushed until she looked almost pretty. 3 years old, weight 1400; 1 filly the golden role. The four of them went home togeth coming 2 years old, weight 900; 3 The principal of the school, Peter er, and when they reached Angle's old horses; one span of black mules Maiinlrke, declares: house they stopped, evidently thinking 8 and 9 years old, well matched, “Love of neighbor spreads its Influ her friend was stopping there. weight 2300. "I am stopping at the Hotel Mar 14 HEAD OF CATTLE—Four ence over national boundaries. head of pure bred--PollAl Hereford “Love of God towers above all dif lin,” she smiled, as her escort beamed For 55 cents additional the four monthly publications cows; 3 grade cows, these cows are ferences between peoples." happily. So, linking his arm in her’s, he said: ■from 3 to 6 years old; 2 Hereford If one believes these assertions—as advertised elsewhere in this paper will be included in heifers eligible to registry; these we hope every one will—Is he not “That's good. I can walk a little Y cattle are all bred to a pure ^red farther with you, then. Good-night. this offer. Polled Hereford bull; 5 calves. hound to admit that the churches are devoting too much time to current Angle. Night, Jim," and raising his 60 HEAD OF HOG8—Consisting cap he turned to go. But “Gertie” of 8 brood sows 250 to 400 lbs.; 10 worldly problems and too little to gilts, bred; 12 barrows 175 to 226 teaching men to love. slipped over to Angie and put both her arms round her neck and whispered: lba.; 30 pigs weight 60 to 100 lbs. Let nil who love God and Ills FARMING IMPLEMENTS AND churches, remember that "the work of “Thanks, dear. I've had a glorious HOUSEHOLD GOODS — Consisting time. I’ll never forget you and I'll Send all remittances to— of 3 box wagons; 1 hay rack with the minister Is to declare tlie gospel of the Grace oil God, that men may be surely write,” and with n dozen kisses trucks; one 8-ft. McCormick binder she walked away with her friend gaz nearly now; 1 flying Dutchman ma anved and built np In holy charac ter." ing fopdly Into her eyes: nure spreader; tliyec 20-wheel discs; In front of the hotel “Gertie's” escort 1 John Deere corn planter; 3 single- Shakespeare, In asking the question, row cultivators: two 4-sectlon wood Anally said: "You're a mighty nice "What's In a name?" did millions a fa girl, Gertie. Can I see you again soonT” harrows, one nearly new; 1 endgate vor because he taught that It'a not who seeder; 1 Ideal corn elevator; 1 top With n light luugli that caught In buggy; two 50-gal. steel barrels; a man Is, but what he does whlcb her throat like a aob, she reidied: The Plaindealer two 30-gal. steel barrels; 4 sets of counts. "I’m not n girl, and ray name Is not work harness; 1 feed grinder; 1 I t by th« W hulir Syndicate, lea.) Gertie I I’m thirty-six years old. and hand corn shelter; 4 sets of leather that's old enough to be your mother, flynets, 2 sets as good as new; 1 Chatsworth, Illinois Fordson tractor and «4wo-bottom TOLD IX A PARAGRAPH and my name on the billboard Is Flo tractor plows as good m new; Fair —-If you have a visitor tell Tha rine IjiDue. I'm leaving this town at banks Morse engine 1 1-2 h. P- In 1:80 tomorrow. But thauks for the running order: 1 McCorm;. :? mowor PiainUealer. good time.” In good running order; one (wo-row Why do they call them -j As for Angte, “Romance" had come cultivator; 1 vlee anvil, forge; 20 ( cars" When "abused care” would tit to her, and. her good turn to one in rods of hog wire; 26 In.; other arti the ca«e more exactly. * distress had been the means of bring cles too numerous to mention. ing her happiness. TERMS OF SALE;—All sums of Our array Isn't so much, but as $20.00 and under eash In hand; on long as people keep right on marry aumB over thatth a t amount a credit of Ill-Bred Daughter. tim e ing we'll never lack for scrape "Cheer up, old man! Dame Fortune notes with approved security bearing Another thing needed In this will knock at your door one of tbeae 6 per cent Interest from date If paid country Is leas perfumery from the line days." when due. If not paid when due 7 scent bottle and more from farm "She’ll Jolly well' have to. Her per cent Interest will be charged daughter. Ml is Fort line, has wrecked from date of sale. 2 per cent dis fertilizer. the bell."— Rostoti Evening Tran count for cash. No property to be —Read Tbs Plalndealer-ads; they , removed until terms of sale are com script. plied with. will save you money. ttiiw * , s4 •; 'iv .v ■ i, . , • . —*• I ra w T H E C U a CSWORTH PLA1 OAY, WMMM i HH! -WHSI - a s ■W-1J W W H m m im flH IH HIHlIHUIIIIMW HR 1 WW* IUMHIIIHIIM|IIMM V c J T i e V I HER WHITE HANDS, i *E OLDEN TIMES ------It ■ •itittai t i n lINMMUIIUIIIIIIIIMIIimilMIIHI I By MILDRED WHITE { Harmon Bros, of Strawn, have j Scrap Book ' • bought out John Melster, Jr., at ] 9 Cent ttmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtt 4®. Iftt, W estern Newepsper Union.); Chatsworth and will again enter the Jri i KM rt FEARED FOR HER “LADDIES” saloon business. 1 »« »"M ff The shrewd surgeon sat looking at From Nutut'lay,' February 10th to lOlh, every article now selling if* ■ t n i r i Richard Kelly has sold his farm Mother Would Have No Lassie* In the the girl, u half-mocking, Imlf-indulgent for 15c imtl som e as high as tic, go on sale for 9c._ Tills Be sale UL expression In his gray eyes. The girl, near Strawn to a Gibson party, at House, to Serve as Lures to lasts but one week so make a strong endeavor to be here for the amused, returned his gaze. She was Unsophisticated Youths. $60.00 per acre, and will move to opening duy. Odd History of a Big Public Library lounging gracefully In the most com Texas in the near future. fortable ehuir her hostess' room afford i and publishers In Europe. Mr. Hughes' An old lady of ninety-six has two Ben Saathoff, of Charlotte, left collection amounted in all to 12,000 unmnrrled sons, seventy-three and ed. She was a small creature, us dain Be SPECIALS tily dressed and formed as a Dresden last week with his ear load of stock, volumes. seventy years of household goods and farm Imple City officials of Chicago were per age res|>ectlvety. figure. 2 spools (Coats) sewing thread ..»C i • plexed when the valuable books begun Recently the “Well," she asked, with uilld Intel- ments for his new home in Vernon to arrive. There was not only no li weather has been est, "what Is the verdict?" county, Mo. His wife Is making her Crochet Cotton, per ball ...... Be . . brary hut no legal authority to estab telling on her "Beg pardon," the big man said. "1 farewell visit with her parents, Mr. dare say I was staring rudely; the un Double meBh Hair Nets (any brand) each net guaranteed per lish and maintuin one. health, nnd she and Mrs. oilman Voss, of Charlotte, fect, each ______Be Mayor Medill called a number of was laid a s i d e conscious rudeness born of studying , one's patients." ,prior to Joining her husband in their prominent citizens, Including Thomas with a severe new home. A wonderful line of hat flowers go at this sale at, per bunch Iloyne, E. C. Lamed, J. M. Walker, cold. The laird, “I." the girl objected, "am not a pa or wreath ______-Be - D. I.. Sliorey, S. S. Hayes and Henry who takes a pa tient. Perhaps, however, you may have 'The fire company elected officers Booth, into conference. This commit ternal interest In formed some helpful character dlag- jfoy the ensuing year at the regular Its early to buy hat flowers, but not too early If you want to save HICAGO.—The Windy City cele tee conceived the Idea of storing the the welfare of Ills people, suggested nosis. Your scrutiny registered dlssat j meeting held last evening, as fol- money. C brated the other duy the fiftieth an books In a huge water tank saved that she should employ a girl to help Isfactton. Where do 1 offend?" 'lows: H„nry Game foreman; Wm. niversary of Its public library. Its his from the fire, which was on top of the with the housework. Doctor Horner Amsden leaned for- Walter, first assistant foreman; John tory Is fur out of the ordinary. It hud hastily constructed city hall at La- , "Nn, nu," replied the plucky dame; ward Impulsively; he took the young l_ , , .... Its beginning during the greut fire of Salle und Adams streets. “HI he better In the morning. 1 canna woman's hands In his own, looking d i s t a n t foreman; The Variety Stores 1871 ; today It Is sutd to be the sec It was the only fireproof thing In t>e bothered wl' lassies in the lioqse." down upon them. They were beautiful , J Haberkorn, hook and ladder lorcman: Ooorge J. Walter, secre- ond largest library lu the world, with the city, standing sixty feet In diame Tomorrow came, the old lady was no hands, the nails pink and tapering, the JOSEPH J. ENDRES, Prop. 1,100,000 volumes. It has 30 branch ter and thirty feet high. better, nnd the laird offered to send In slender fingers, white and soft as vel- las’) H. Royal, treasurer; George CHATSWORTH PIPER CITY ; ■ libraries and an annual home circula * The committee secured, In 1872, the Tne of his owu servants for a day or veL The physician frowned. B0ek man, janitor. tion of 8.000,000. enactment of a law by the general two to look after the house. “Doll’s hands." he said, crossly. "The lil.ss Ora G. Smith entertained a £. -i-t-FI-i-K—M-f-d-M-H-H-i-H-H-H—W- l -l-’i-4’4--;--l-4’4-»’t-t’-l- ; ':"i'’l 'I,4,|-4"l"l H I l' Thomas Hughes, author of “Torn assembly, enabling municipalities to “Na, no," exclaimed the invalid; “I'll typical hand of the modern pleasure- fci^ fricinls at the home of her father line mie lassie here; I'm fenrt she loving and admired woman. Not one Brown's School Lluys” and admirer of establish libraries and levy taxes. MrL Jas. A. Smith, on Tuesday even- Abraham Lincoln, was a founder of Eleven days later the city council might lead my twu laddies uwa' I"— callous of worthy toll—not the hand the library Institution In Chicago. A passed an ordinance and the “tank” London Tit Hits. of our mothers, palms roughened. In jin^. Dancing, music and social few years previous to the great fire library was a reality. unselfish effort for home nnd family— 'gadies were indulged in, and refresh- Hughes had visited Chicago. When Roofed over, a skylight, shelves, SEE ANNUAL CROP OF IVORY broadened through loving labor.” ! metis were served in the dining the author heard of the great disaster door and other furnishings put In, the The surgeon laughed shortly. "Y"U loon: Those present were: Misses Grain, Coal, Feed he thought first of the loss of the li tank became n library. Dr. William Discovery Recently Made May Solve must he commended for your g o o d i and Maynie Doolittle, Helena brary, not knowing that Chicago lmd Frederick Poole, who came from the Problem That Has Given the nature, at least," he said. “I luue in, Mary M Clark, Miss Ethel never hud one. Hughes at once inter Cincinnati public library, was the first World Much ThoughL learned brusqueness and brutal frank Iy. of Goodland, Ind., and Miss ness In the school of my profession." ested Queen Victoria, Gladstone, then librarian. He guided the institution n H. Lewis, of Falrbury; Messrs and Seeds premier, the Duke of Argyle. Disraeli. through its critical period of growth “And have earned," added the girl. A remarkable discovery at the seal F M. Bushway, Win. Traub, Herbert Spencer and noted writers for the next fifteen years. rookeries on Pribilof islands may pro “a reputation, thereby, of skill. Teil long the world's vanishing Ivory sup mo—1 nm curious—how do you happen and 155 i I|enryHenry Traub,Trai of Lincoln. WE HAVE ON TRACK NOW THE FOLLOWING COAL: I'l.v. to come to this humble Hampdon?" Tin M Jarrlty hohome, near Healey, Passing of the Famous Planters Hotel Last summer an obnoxious bull wal "I came at the request of a valued w as tl\«\ s> out- of a joyous gathering rus was mauled by government seal friend," the physician told her. O T . LOUIS.—Closing of the Planters o! friend on Wednesday, during the Springfield Lump at $6.75 keepers, and in the fight one of Its “Y'ou have tuet, of course, young aft' moon and evening. The occasion hotel here marked the passing of a long tusks was broken off. This spring Doctor Philips? He Is almost an idol wa reception given In honor of hostelry replete with tradition. It will the same recalcitrant mnmmnl re here, nnd with reason. Ills life Is prac Old Ben Lump Coal be converted Into an otlice building. s turned and to the surprise of hot! tically given over to the villagers. If Mr . mi Vrs. Garrlty's eldest son, Typewriters will click In rooms natives and attendants the tusk hud lie were not held by enforced family Fred and bride, who arrived that Franklin County Lump Coal where Presidents slept, office boys will grown out five inches, the end still ties Paul would make n name for him day from (heir bridal tour through hustle across Hours once strode by showing the rugged edge of the break self In the bigger world. We were the west. (Invitations had been Is stately banqueters, and business men Genuine Old Ben Nut Coal It Is now believed that an annual school companions. 1, free from family sued for twelve o’clock to the older will plan battles of dollars In rooms crop of this excellent Ivor)- can be obligation, went away', as they used In which political battles huve been people, who spent the afternoon most You will get cleaner coal by buying off the car, so phone your harvested by cutting off onehulf ol to say, to make my fortune. Paul order now. won and lost. one tusk each year from the bull stayed because his widowed mother enjoyably. In the evening the young The Planters was built by Evarist walrus. was a dependent lnvnlld. His only sis friends were entertained, and all Maury in 1817. It was then a two- spent a most pleasant time. After supper the tables were cleared, The one left Intact Is used by the ter, crippled from childhood, became nn We handle all kinds of feed Including, Bran, Middlings, Alfalfa story frame structure. The name was mammal In digging clams and sen added burden. So Paul lives In this Meal, Tankage, Ollmeal, etc. changed to the Plnnters house in 1841, the carpets folded, the gas jets In their Frank Riley, second son of Mr. huge glass chandelier lighted and the food. In a year the stub would have little corner of the world, a life of sac and Mrs. Patrick Riley, seems to be when a four-story structure was built grown out enough to serve ns a pick- rifice and devotion, cheerful, uncom at a cost of $100,000. This was ac grace and beauty of Missouri, Ken meeting witn more than hts share of (let our price* on Seeds. tucky, Tennessee nnd Alabama as uxe, so the other tusk could be sacri plaining In his solitary lot. Solitary In claimed a “veritable palace." In 1894 ficed for the fancies of man. that smise thut he may never be free misfortunes, and it seems to be his the present structure was completed sembled for the minuet and the Vir ill luck to have his hands injured ginia reel. There were northerners, Walrus Ivory Is In great demand In to marry." at a cost of $1,800,000 under Its orlgi whenever there is the slightest too, but not In proportion to the num China anil Japan, where It is utilized Coralle Curtis carefully adjusted her nal name, Planters hotel. for small carvings. ruffled sklrtR. chance for an accident. On Monday Kohler Bros. Grain Co. i i In the '40s and '50s the hostelry was ber of southern guests. “Don’t you suppose," she asked, Drs. Ellingwood and Carson were the center of the social life of this Here Frank P. Blair and Nathaniel Soy Bean as Food. “that one day some Hampdon young compelled to amputate the thumb .^F-F-H-:-4-:-:-d-:-HH-:-d-H-H-l-H-K-{-d-i-H^ -l-l-l-l"l DM-M -H-H-M-l"! I I I I »■ section. Planters of the north ajid Lyon conferred preceding the capture During the last five years much south brought their families here fur of Camp Jackson, May 10, 1801. The wotnnn will be glad to shnre tils trluls |„f jjjg rjght hand as the result of his progress tins been made In widening —for his dear suke?" X- "I1d’-H"H ’4"l’l H -H --H "H -» +-l^4 W d -H I ! I 1 111 I I m i l I the winter months to taste the Joys Planters became a political battle the circle of American users of the tailing on the ice at the Walter iile of the hotel’s hospitality. The women ground with the reconstruction days, Paul's friend laughed reminiscently. factory pond, while carrying a stone. soy bean. Previous to that time Its “You huve not," he said, "apparently PARAGON FARMS' THIRD ANNUAL with their hoop skirts, gathered In cir and the hostelry lias had a generous The member was frightfully crush use was largely confined to the Orient met Paul's fumily." cles In the parlors to quilt nnd em share In every political campaign where It has been a staple article of ed, being almost severed from the broider. since 1870. “Difficult?" questioned Oornlle. 4 diet for many thousands of years. “For years," the doctor replied, “Paul hand. Last spring he had the fin The dried soy bean may now be pur him been begging to linve the llvlng- gers of one of his hands dislocated BRED SOW SALE chased in the American market nnd ri *m of the old family home repapered while working at the factory by Mrs. Ralston Hates to Leave Chickens Is capalile of almost ns many uses at to present needs; the other rooms 50 HEAD OF PURE BRED IMMUNE our own navy bean. Little cakes for bricks falling on them, and was laid After Governor Ralston retired from modernized and made more cheerful. up with them part of the summer. BIG TYPE office they purchased a country home tea, crisp and toothsome, croquettes, I see today the same riotous rose- near Indianapolis, where the mistress soup, purees, plain "vegetables”—these paper, the same antiquated gloom. proceeded to establish a kind of Intel ure but a few of Its many uses. There Is no ruler more despotic than CHESTER WHITES lectual centre—along with a tlock of Housewives wishing to add this nourishing final to tlielr menus may your Invalid.” YOURC How to Rood Your WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1923 blooded chickens and a mighty line Coralle sighed; her blue eyes be ICharacteristic* garden. She entertained the Women’s obtain descriptive bulletins nnd recipes q: Included in this offering are 50 head of Tried Sows, Fall Year for preparing It by writing either tc tween tlielr dark-fringed lids were very HAND and Tendencies — the ling* ami Spring Gilts sired by our herd bora*— WILL O' THE I'ress club and the I>alry Farmers with grave. Capabditie* or Weak WISP AND W1LLO' MODEL, bred to WILL 'O THE WLSP, WILIAV *H|uul facility. I Miring the war her their state colleges or to the United States Department of Agriculture “I am sorry," she said. “Paul Phil nesses Tbst Melee for Success or MODEL, REVOLUTION HERO AND REVOLUTION CHIEF. These time was given to work for the sol Washington, D. C. ips is all worthy of happiness.” Failure as Shewn in Your Pains Revolution boar* are sired by Revolution Giant nnd were purchased diers and other patriotic efforts. "You know him?" from Frank Sherer this fnll. They are autHtaiidlng big typo Indi In debating the reasons for the re “Only since I came here to visit this viduals nnd n,*ow bred to either of these hoar* would la- a credit to NDIANAPOLIS.—Mrs Samuel M cent landslide, Hoosiers do not elimi old friend of my mother's. I am now MONEY IN THE HAND any herd. I Ralston, wife of tin* new United nate Mrs. Ralston. Indiana likes Mrs. quite alone In the world nnd even con 25— Head of Fall Pig»—25 States senator from Indiana has a Ralston. She represents that type of sidering making Hampdon my future ^T E X T to love ind marriage, noth- Sale will be held at the Freehlll farm, 9 miles south of Chatsworth; country Jhotne at Lebanon, on the wife and mother of whom the mid home. Different from the greut city— lag Interests the human race, 5 miles east and 1 1-2 miles south of Strawn; 2 miles west and 3 Michigan road near this city. She says west is proud—the strong, efficient, hut friendly." taken as a whole, so much us the sub miles north of Melvin, commencing at 11 o’clock. This stock Is all she "hates to go away to Washington cultured and intellectual mother, able "I heard of you,” the surgeon said, ject of the acquisition of wealth. One registered and has prize winning blood lines. They are cholera im- and leave the chickens." and willing to take her full responsi "Immediately nfter my arrival.” of the most common questions asked mue having received the double treatment. Guaranteed to be with The little town of l.*hnfi"n, peace bility in promoting the interests of her of a palmist Is this: pig. * Carelessly she seated herself before TERMS— Eleven months time; « |>er cent Interest from date of sale. fully l.ting in Hie most beautiful <*f the .•ii\ and state, but accomplishing her the piano; a melody rippled forth, "Does my hand show whether I shall 2 per cent discount for cosh. Hoosler valleys, is known throughout part toward progress without sacrific sweet ns a bird's song. "Tlint,” she become rich or not?" the state as a place of ^ <1 cooking ing anv whit of her home interests or Ul laughed back ut him, "the hands cun < if course. It must be understood Mrs. Samuel Ralston Is me of tin tl;.* « ompaiiinnstiip of her children. do.” Hint palmistry docs not claim to he Freehill & Somers reasons. They have had f r main Mrs. Ralston w ill not go in for social V M 1 Paul telephoned the stfrgeon that nn exact science, foretelling the future AUCTIONEERS—Col. J. P. Crawford, Col. H. J. Downs, Col. 4. E. years a remarkable dome-iic s<-iem-e I She is expected to take her M ii leal icy. AT THE FANCY DRESS night at the inn. “I’ve been busy over and reading the past and present with I.l.r »• in the quieter group of Washing BALL John Fischer, Clerk. Lunch will be served. club In Lebanon; its fame has g >n*- Kathryn— What's Kate grouching at the Hudson's,” he explained, "two absolute accuracy. We may examine ion’s women. She will entertain— abroad. Besides beinr i prize rook. about? Her costume won a prise, children down with diphtheria. Tried the hands of men and women who Mrs. Ralston has mn- d< raMe literary My a great deal—but in a homey didn't it? everywhere to get n nurse for Mrs. haye inherited or acquired wealth, and talent, and her '-special joy is t.» write v ay save when ceremony is de Kittye— Yes. but she wore a Six Hudson. Miss Curtis Is visiting there, find therein, in all or nearly all of stories for chili Iren and young people manded. teenth Century costume that she de you know, and I tried to get her out them, certain signs. But thnt does signed herself and they gave her before quarantine, but she would not not mean Infallibly that the same the prize for the most grotesque go. Insisted on remaining to nurse signs In other hands show the acquisi ECONOMY Has Charley Ross Been Found at Last? o u tfit. those kids. "If only"—Paul Philips tion or possession of wealth. : r paused—"Miss Curtis escapes, she's A deep line across the second pha YKFfCHITA. KAN.— Ilns Charley Bird Nested in Bale of Wire. lanx of the thumb means money ac VV n 0gs been founil—the Charley never had the disease. Will you go FURNITURE Two brothers were building n fence with me to the skin-grafting case In quired by marriage. A star on the Boss whose kidnaping ns a child, half ! with hale wire in Manitoba. On lifting the morning?” same part of the thumb, in n woman's a century ago. baffled all attempts to n roll of the wire into the wagon two "I will,” unswered the surgeon, hand, means the same thing. STORE find the hoy, and has remained ns one or three small birds’ eggs dropped out; (0 by tbs W’bee:«r Syndlcst*. Is&) of the most famous unsolved myster the roll was placed on an Iron hnr nnd abruptly, and hung up the receiver. ies In the criminal case history of this unrolled from the wagon. At the end "If only Coralle does not contract A HUNTING SONQ New and also good used Furni country? of the roll, to the amazement of the the disease,” he muttered. In Mack Pointer, fifty-three, until two men, a Stan1' wren, which no doubt The boy who had been badly burned Now that the nuts are taken ture, Rugs, Carpet* and Linoleums welcomed the doctor next morning as recently an employee of a local prlnt- had laid her eggs mu’ nest In the roll, And the vale Is cleared of the oom. Bought and Bold. Also New Con- 'A the comforting event of his day, a Now that the w ind lm shaken ery, the original Charley Ross, stolen LO- flew out nfter being wheeled around The taat leaf from the thorn. from his Philadelphia home In 1874, nnd around for 80 rods. shaking old grandmother, bent, trou goleum Gold Seal Art Rugs 9x11. bled above him. "I don't know," she Now. with the woods forsaken Is believed to exist. little education, and was married. And the empty field* forlorn, Congoleum Gold Seal Floor oorer- Pointer gives his age as fifty-three. Tons of Rain. murmured, '"why Miss Coralle didn't Let the desolate space* waken Pointer and his wife moved to San come last night, ns usual. To the muslo of hound and horn! The Ross boy was horn In 1870, kid Francisco, where their home was de The heaviest rainfall that has oc Ing, Oil Stovea Cool Stove*, Heating naped In July, 1874, and. If nllve to stroyed by the earthquake and fire. curred at Mount Wilson, Cal., elevn ‘She could not come,” Paul said. The feet of the year are firing “She Is In quarantine. We will have Ae the years before them have fled. Stove*. day, would be fifty-two years old. "Six years ago," says Pointer, "I tlon 5,740 feet, since wilnful! observa We see that the leave* are dying; Maek Pointer says he was three years received a letter from my 'mother' tions were begun nearly 18 years ago, to do our best" We know that the flowers are dead; old when taken from home and Char asking me to come home, ns she want was recorded December 17 to Zi. 1921. One month later, when Tony’a And w* hear the wild geaae crying I an Headquarters tor ley Ross four. The records showed that 29.88 Inchef wounds were healed, the surgeon came In their southward flight o'erhead; ed very much to tell me something And our hungry hearts are sighing CONGOLEUM GOLD SKAT. BUGS How Pointer for years ns a child Important. I knew my father had died of rain fell. This Is equivalent to again to Hampdon. Coralle received him In the same pleasant living room. For the flash of the white and red. -was brought up ns a girl and knew no and thought there might be some prop 152.5 pounds of water to every sqjure $20.00 better nntll he was thirteen years old, erty. But when I arrived there my foot of surfnee, 38,214 tons nn acre Smiling, Htie held ont her hands; the For this It the wise gods" guiding— surgeon clasped them close. When winds have scattered the rose, $14.00 is detailed In his story. He was not mother told me that ns I was not their nnd 21,527,280 tons n square mile. And earth for a while Ilea hiding permitted an education, nnd was for child and could not share In the estate. "If I might,” he said, tenderly, "I In a mantle made of the snows. $10.00 bidden to mingle with other children. “She told me my nnme was Charley Kindly Highwaymen. would clului these little ministering And the galea from the north are gilding. $ 0.00 hands, to keep tliein forever my own.” And the gslet of the summer doe*— Congoleum Floor Covering* Per 8tj. Yard $ .60 The Pointer family wandered for Ross and that I had been kidnaped Two armed men held up n Yakima That the lords of the land go riding years, filially settling In Calnsvllle, when a child." (Wash.) man, found his pockets empty “They nre patient hands,” she said, And the horn on the upland blows. Mo. The boy ran away, put on boy’s The name meant nothing to Pointer, and handed him 35 cents. “Take It,” softly, “and so, however long It may —Will H. Ogllvle, In Westminster Oa- clothing und worked In tunny places. lie sold, until lie rnu across a news one bandit sold, “buy yourself some be, they will wait for Faul. Ready,! sette. JOHN BROADHEAD, Prop. thing to eat. You are evidently wora* meantime, to help him la bis work, ’ When he became of age he returned paper recounting the story of the Itosi Phone 111 (First door north of poetoBlee) to his Gnlnsvllle home, nicked up a kidnaping. off than we are." as may be.” When you have a visitor tell The CHATSWORTH Plalndealer. ?*. . / . . iJ. >•'9)17* - - w>- ' • ■ " , j _ / ; ' W * “ ' ..... '"'V- ,.'l I THE CHATSWORTH PL A INDEALER. WOMAN SO ILL th e FROM 94 POUNDS KITCHEN SHECOEST0132 k> uuw N lltni ■ > COULD HOT WOIII CABINETI - Till* Or M le i <<£>. 1923. W estern Newap$p«r Union.) *5 here for the Strength, Weight and Now The past does not harm ua. It in Mrs. Gross Praises Tanlac for : * Doing Own Work, by Taking Lydia only our view of the past that need* to be changed. We may far better uae Overcoming Stomach Trouble £. Pinkham's Vegetable C anpool it an a stepping atone to something — Says Results Are Priceless. HE two attractive afternoon ment developed In black and white. better than a quicksand from which frocks, of which the illustrations Fashion ap;>eurH to be of several there la no escape.—Lloyd. T “Before I took Tanlac I only * given here tell their simple but minds us to the silhouette most to 9c • . Marion. Ind.—“I was all nm-down. | Prepared end Edited bq the College o[ Agriculture, Umoerxthj of HlmoiTj1 HOME MADE SWEETS AND CAKES weighed nlnety-fonr pounds and and bent over. I could hardly pleasing stories, are examples of two he desired lu party frocks, with no » c :: types that are rlvuls for favor. One Inclination to favor slender lines more scarcely had strength to sweep the drag around, let For the little people this Is the time floor; but now I weigh one hundred alone do my work. Fruit Growing in Illinois leads lu pear production, the chief of them Is sure of universal accept than others. One may cast u shadow iteed per- I read aome letter* shipping point being Alnm. from ance and the other Is winning many thut Is Grecian or straight-line or mld- of yeur thut they ure allowed some and thirty-two and am as healthy and ,.»c ■ > freedom In the In the papers telling In 1019 there were In Illinois 7.370.- which as many as a hundred carloads admirers. They Invite comparison of Vlctorian. and find them ull sponsored happy as can be.” Thla remarkable what Lydia E. Pink- e n j o y m e u t of 283 fruit and nut treer, of beating age. of Kelffer pears, the only commer the straight line silhouette und the by the best authorities. Aud there statement was made, recently, by Mr*. ■, >er bunch ham’s V egetabla sweets. One hundred forty thousand two bun cial variety, are shipped in a year. are lovely frocks that strike a happy Mabel Gross, 1137 Aldrich St., N„ Min Compound bad done dress with slender bodice and full Cherry Fudgo There are relatively few commer neapolis, Minn. for others and I dred forty-one farms out of the 237,- skirt. medium, neither very full nor scant— and Marshmallow. thought I would try 181 farms of the state reported the cial cherry orchards in the state but The straight line Is already estab they are apt to be found umong the “For nearly two years I had been In it. Then a man told —Put into a a seriously weakened condition and growing of some orchard fruits The this fruit Is widely grown In home lished and will continue with us In many lace gowns worn over satin or saucepan r u t cup my husband about orchards. Varieties of Dyebouse, slieer underdressea. suffered nearly nil the time from value of the fruit crop of Illinois in the spring and summer, hut It Is va ful of sugar and his wife and what Montmorency und Richmond types Pretty Peggy Wood ha* chosen to headache and backache. My nerve» good it had done her 1919 was $11,842,290. In total yield ried by many models In which drapery one-half cupful of of fruits the state ranked ninth thrive In ull parts of Illinois, hut were beyond my control and I was and wanted him to cream, stir until boiling, then add two terribly dizzy. I couldn’t half sleep among the 48 states. Of the 7.370.283 sweet cherries are utmost uniformly res Vave me try It. I took one bottle and squares of chocolate aud stir until and my stomach was so out of order could aee what it did for me in a week’a trees of bearing age 5.113.003 were a failure. melted. Boil until the mixture makes that even the sight of food nauseated time, and when I had taken three bottles apples, 1,100.325 were pearlies. 435,- The value of the small fruits In a soft hall when dropped Into cold me. I had gained both in strength and weight 707 were pears, and 538,458 wire P IP E R CITY and was doing my own work. I took it 1919 was $2,084,524. Sixteen and water. Add one tablespoonful of but “The benefits I have received from cherries. In uddltiou to the number before my last baby was bom and it three-tentlis per cent of all the farms ter, und remove from the tire. Beat Tnnlac are priceless. I am now a per of bearing trees there were also In helped me so much. I sure am glad to In the state reported the production for 15 minutes; pour Into u buttered fectly well woman nnd my friend* recommend the Vegetable Compound to Illinois In 1919, 3.111,211 trees nut I of some small fruits. Of the total tin in which are one-fourth pound of often speak of how healthy I look. any woman who Buffers from female ail yet of benrlng age. of which 1,825.888 i production strawberries fur outrank diced marshmallows and one-fourth Health Is worth everything, and that H-K-i-H-H -l-m i ments, for I know by experience what were apples, 830,712 were peaches. I Innmliles und hush fruits though con pound of minced preserved cherrie.1 Is what Tanlac has meant to me.” It can do. I have used Lydia E. Pink- 148.810 were pears, and 217,124 wore barn’s Sanative Wash, also the Liver siderable quantities of the latter are Cut In squares when cool. Tanlac Is for gale by all good drug cherries. Pills, too, and think them fine.’’—Mrs. grown. The largest producing- coun White Fruit Cake.—Cream two- gists. Over 35 million bottles sold.—1 W m. Eldridge, 620 E. G rant S treet, As Indicated by the statistics pre ties are Adams. Fayette, Haricot*;, thirds of a cupful of butter, then add Advertisement. Marion, Indiana. sented tn the paragraph above, lo'ine Macon, Pulaski, Tazewell and Union. one and seven-eighths of a cupful ol A record of nearly fifty years service orchards and fruit gnrdens are widely Addressing the House. rnld convince you of the merit of (.rapes ure grown on 81,474 Illinois Hour gradually, first sifting it with one- Sdia E. Pinkham’s Compound. distributed over the entire state, ! farms. The total production In 1919 half teas|>oonful of soda, then add one It may he believed that Mr. Scrym- about 00 per cent of the farms report j was valued at $620,344. Illinois grupe half teaspoonful of lemon Juice. Beat genur has made a new record by ad ing some fruit trees. Commercially, I growing at the present Is largely a six egg whites until stiff, add one and dressing the house as ’’Friends,” however, fruit growing has reached I home industry with hut two important one-fourth cupfuls of powdered sugar though there have been some famous S p o h n ’s Its highest development in the south market ce'-'ers. One ot these is lo departures from the strict rule of ‘‘Mr. NO COAL: and combine the two mixtures; add DISTFMPFR ern half of the state where large cated in the region about Nuuvoo lu one teuspoonful of almond extract, Speaker, sir." Pitt once addressed th» I areas of cheap land and a somewhat Hancock county on the Mississippi two-thirds of a cupful of candied cher speaker as “My dear sir," to the scan COMPOUND I more favorable climate have com ri'er. and the second in the neighbor ries, one-half cupful of blanched und dal of the precisians. Macaulay was very Indignant with a new member of blned to encourage the Industry. Pro hood of .St. Louis In Madison county. minced almonds, and one-half cupful c o a c h duction centers around three principal This Is a phase of fruit growing, how opposite views who was gullly of Ing or running at the of thinly-shredded citron. Bake In a “Ladies and Gentlemen." and one hns nostf If so, give than “SPOHN’S.” I locations. The unglnciated hill region ever, which Is receiving increasing deep pan one hour. at the extreme south end of the state heard a tale of a member who ad A valuable remedy for Coughs, attention and will develop rupldl) Popcorn Macaroons.—Chop fine one dressed the house as “Gentlemen.” und Colds, Distemper, Influenza, Pink 1 where a spur of the Ozurks provides i during the next decade. cupful of freshly popped corn, also one p - Eye and Worms among hones and excellent orchard sites in which arc was sternly called to order.—London | Illinois fruit growing Is character cupful of walnut meats. Beat the Daily Chronicle. mules. An occasional dose “tones” Included Union, Johnson, Jackson. whites of three eggs until stilt, then '■s them up. Sold st all drug stores. J ized more sharply by the- line of Williamson and adjoining parts of demarcation between commercial and add one-half pound of powdered sugar His Fault. SPOKN MiDICAL (0. cos'd* IND U S fl. | other counties; the gray silt loam sec Inline fruit growing than by nny other and the nuts and popcorn. Drop on so phone your ✓ “Maw! Maw I" yelled young Bear I tlon lying between latitude 38 degrees special characteristic. The home or baking sheets and hake in a moderate cat Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. | and 89 degrees 5 minutes north. chard is generally neglected und a oven 20 minutes. “Whut?" responded his mother. ' and centering about In the counties on comparison of the number of hearing Corn-Flake Macaroons.—Take the “I wisht you’d come quick und se* Idlings, Alfalfa a line east of St. I.ouls of which fruit trees In 1920 with the number of whites of two eggs beaten stiff, add what’s the mutter with the baby. Marlon. Clay and Jasper counties hearing fruit trees In 1910 shows thnt one cupful of sugar, one cupful each Every time I slap his Jaws he cries.” were the largest producer* In 1919; the loss has been enormous, practically of cornflakes and coconut, two table- —Kansas Uity Star. and finally In n group of counties 50 per cent, whereas the production spoonfuls of flour, salt and vanilla. centering In and about the Junction of ami valuation of the crop bus eonsld- Drop by teaspoonfuls on buttered Hi* Wife’s Voice. the Illinois and Mississippi rivers j erably Increased. The reduction In sheets and hake in a moderate oven. While visiting my brother one eve with Calhoun, Pike, and Adams coun the number of bearing trees Is trace Flutes.—Shnpe rich bread dough ning I heard some one singing In the ties as the leading producers. Among able principally to the death and re Into bread sticks. Place on a but yard. Supposing It to be the maid, I n Co. ii the relatively northern counties In moval of neglected trees In farm or tered sheet, cover and let rise. Brush said, “She thinks she has some voice.” which commercial fruit growing as chards. The Increased production Is over with white of nn egg diluted My brother said, “I guess that Is sumes considerable Importance the due practically entirely to more In with a little water. Sprinkle with Mary.” principal counties are Hancock and powdered sugnr and nuts and bake Mary was hls wife.—Exchange. tensive culture and care In the com GOWNS THAT PROMISE LONG SERVICE Taxewell. In 1919 42 counties In Il mercial orchards. The commercial or ten minutes In a hot oven. linois produced fruits to the value Is adroitly Introduced, at the front look demure In a party frock of silk Scotch Cookies.—Take one-half cup Ailing. chards of Illinois are characterized From a Story—“The wind moaned of upwa. d* of $100,000 each, 19 coun by their large size and n highly de- or sides, that does not Interfere with lace flouncing over a net foundation. ful of butter, cream well, add one cup ties produced about $200,000 each, thetr straight-out lines. New fabrics The flouncing Is put on In three tiers ful of sugar, three beaten eggs, four ceaselessly." Must have been that “III veloped organization for their care wind" we read abouL nine counties produced about $300,- and management from the business Indicate that the many frocks will and ribbon roses are set about the tatilespoonfuls of cinnamon und flour 000, five counties about $500,000. and standpoint. Spraying for the protec adopt the full skirt because It Is dig two lower flounces. The same lace Is oven. one, Calhoun. nearly • $2,000,000. tion of the trees and fruit from In nified and In keeping with their char used to make a wide bertha that falls Macaroni With Sausage.—Put layers Union county with a valuation of sects and fungus pests Is universally acter. In the meantime frocks like over the straight bodice nnd arms. of cooked macaroni and fried sausage JNE $917,494 ranked second. Following practiced by the commercial fruit those pictured grace our afternoons Bracelets, made of little ribbon roses Into a baking dish. If links nrc used Sure Relief these In order of production were growers and perhaps nowhere do In and promise to he of service for a and set on a band of ribbon, are tied cut Into half-inch pieces. Add n white FOR INDIGESTION Pike. Adam*. Marion, Jackson, Clay. dividual growers spray more fre long time. Canton crepe or crepe- about ttie wrists—they correspond sauce and hake until the dish Is thor Johnson, Hancock. St. Clair. Green, quently nud more thoroughly thnn In back satin are recommended for these with this romuntlc type of dress. A oughly heated. Serve hot. Jasper, Williamson, Fayette, Madison. Illinois Methods of pruning, cultiva between-seasons’ frocks that fit In at rose, or some other decoration, I* t* IRWGJESBORJ JelTerson, Macoupin. Tazewell and “The wise min knows an Ignorant 1923 tion and fertilization are less highly man because he has been ignorant Cumberland, all with a valuation developed thnn are the methods of himself, but the Ignorant man cannot n_ 6 B ell-a n s >ws, Kail Yoar- about $200,000. spraying, hut rapid progress along recosnlle the wise, because be ha* VVIM, O' THE In the number of farms reporting these lines Is the order of the day. nsver been wise.” 1 Hot water WI8I\ WII.U)' SQUEEZED the fruit. In the number of trees re Sure Relief ’HIKE. Thtwe As suggested by the high develop- HELPFUL HINTS vere piui lia.Mil ported, In total yield and in vuluu- 'ment of spraying Illinois orcharding tlon, the apple fur outranks all the big type bull- Is carried on under conditions highly Try a few lemon peelings In the I be n credit to TO DEATH other orchurd fruits grown In Illinois. ■ELL-ANS favorable to serious Insect pests und water for boiling the tea towels. They The total production for the stnte In 2 5 $ AND 75$ PACKAGES EVERYWHERE W hen the body begins to stiffen fungus diseases, chief umong which will he whitened und 1019 was 4,873,117 bushels with a end movement becomes painful ure apple scab, apple blotch, tire I L |t sweetened. total valuation of $9,340,234. So of Chatawortli; it is usually an indication that the blight, brown rot. codling moth, plum L-a fl Leftover sandwiches lies west and 3 kidneys are out of order. Keep closely does the apple production curculio and Sun Jose scale. MS\A if II may he dipped U> a hat parallel the total fruit production for his stock Is all these organs healthy by fling The favorable location of Illinois ter and fried like griddle lot ill the stnte that the centers of apple A ire cholera Ini* with reference to markets both dls- cakes. Cod to be with LATHROP'S shipping are indicated by the list of r COUGH/ ■» tunt und locul makes the marketing Put a piece of cam counties nbove presented. Among phor gum away with m date of sale. the leading towns Involved In apple problems more simple than in thuse fruit producing districts which are the silver; It will keep W HAARLEM OIL shipping might, however, be men « silver from tarnishing. K E M P ’S C M’Si L t S fur dlstunt from the market. The tioned Anna, Cobden, anil Alto I’uss Put un apple In the cooky Jar and In Union county; MHkanda and Car- majority of the commercial orchards T b s world’s standard rsmsdy for kldnsyv operate areas of at least 40 acres one In the cake box. If It is an apple •run, Col. J. E. hondale in Jackson; Ozark and New v B a l s a My ttvar, bladdsr and arte add troublsa. und many of them areas upwards of with a flavor and fragrant it will lui- R am ons sines 169ft. Talcs rsg u larly a rd Burnside In Johnson; Centrnlln, P l e a s a n f to ta k e rill lie set led. | 200 acres. purt It to the cuke. kssp in good bsalth. In thrss sisas, i U Salem. Alma, and Kinrnundy in Mur‘ Stamps stuck together may he Children like druggists. Ouarsntssd sa rspraasntsl. The leading organization repre ^ i t / ^ Ion; Flora In Clay; Olney in Itleh- loosened by steaming them or pressing -H't' l 111! M-M-H p C*U Msdsl mm « s r land; Newton In Jasper; Neogn In sentative of fruit growing in Illinois Is the Illinois State Horticultural so quickly, covered with a piece of paper. Cumberland; Hardin, Campsvllle and During the cold weather add a hand Hamburg In Calhoun; Jerseyvllle In ciety which, though covering all fields of horticulture Is somewhat ful of salt to the rinse water In wash Jersey; Hlllvlew In G re ta; Valley, ing clothes. Put the clothes plus Into Grlggsvllle and Barry In Pike county; peculiarly representative of the pomologicat interests cf the state. n dripping pan to heat and they will and Quincy In Adams county. The keep the fingers warm while hanging msos varieties principally characteristic of This society, which receives a small amount of stnte support, publishes out clothes In freezing weather. Bllnols' apple-growing are Jonathan, Always remove meut from the wrap !>)t (otiohs A (ohfs Grimes Golden, Wlnesnp, Rome un annual report of unusual Interest and value and serves as a center for ping paper as soon as possible. Place Beauty, Willow Twig and Ben Davis. op a plate in a cool place. Of these the last-named variety, for orgunized voicing of the horticultural Interests of the state. A few slices of raw potato cooked In many years the most largely grown, n soup that Is too salt will absorb Is rapidly passing out of Illinois or The Illinois State Horticultural so Skin Troubles ciety fathers thrde secondary socie much of the salt. There are scores chards and Is not being replanted. In For blood stains on wool, apply at ■ - ■ So o t h e d ------the Ozark section In the south end of ties, the Northern Illinois Horticul of reasons why tural society, the Central Illinois once a coating of cornstarch which the state the production of summer will absorb all color. Dry und brush “Vaseline” Petroleum Jelly should be With Cuticura varieties, of which Yellow Transpar Horticultural society and the South accounted a hourehold mainstay. A ern Horticultural socl.’ty. each or out the starch. few of them arc bums, sores, blisters, fosg 25c. Ofot—ssl 28 ss4 50c. T a l f Z ent and Duchess are the leaders. Is To restore velvet which has become cuts. It comes in bottles—at all drug rapidly assuming paramount Impor ganization working within Its own gists and general atoms. sphere and holding an annual meet flattened and creased, wrap u hot flnt- tance. Iron with a damp cloth and run the CHESEBROUGH MANUFACTURING CO. ing s -ntely from the others. On I ltd* 1*4) Peaches are most largely grown In »tmtr Street New Y*rti the west side of the state the Missis velvet over It. The sterna will raise Union and adjoining parts of the the pile; brush while stenming and sippi Valley Fruit Growers’ associa WANTED neighboring counties at the extreme lay away to dry. Farms in exchange for high-grade tion, mnde up t( fruit grower* of Chicago apartment buildings. What south end of the state. There the To remove an obstinate cork, wrap high local elevations afford relatively both Illinois and Missouri. Is a so b are you to offer? ciety of long standing, and on the the neck of the bottle with a cloth, dip Vaseline «1 HENRY H. TANK ACOt. frost-free locations and the compara In hot water. The heat will loosen the Beg US Pht Of! sots Broadway It CHICAGO tively mild winters render winter In eastern side of the state the Eastern V Illinois Fruit Growers’ association af cork. PETROLEUM JELLY jury to wood and buds less frequent SILK LACE FLOUNCING OVER NET A small fire shovel (one of the Pmfvrth rue $ 20.00 than In the north part of the state. fords on opportunity for organized locum* *fltt oh mi* u fuHrr u*d tfecHie It la the same thing In fact, but Is any time of the year. These ure made be expected on a party frock nnd fl cheapest) flattened, may he used to $ 1 4 .0 0 Marlon coUlity Is the center of anoth effort and co-operutlon among the poetry It Is sunset and In prose It U of the satin. The brown frock at the rarely Conspicuous by Its nhsence 0e remove dishes and pies from the oven $ 10.00 er Importnnt peach-growing district a fruit growers there. sundown. left has a wrinkled bodice, made In nny of them. They call for hair or thnt are hard to hold with the hands. $ 0.00 locality In which there h n s' been a • A leading center of Influence In the four sections set together with a pip naments, too. Rnd these nrc supplied The flavor of fried eggs Is Improved decided revival of Interest In this pomotoglcal Industry of Illinois is ths $ .00 There are now In Trance 1,800,000 ing of satin-covered cord. It Is fin by twisted bnnds of sliver or gold by the addition of a teaspoonful of snore women than men. fruit during the past eight years. In department of horticulture at the University of Illinois. This depart ished at the neck line with one of tissue, bandeau of flowers or of rib# flour to the fat, which also keeps the « ____0------■ ■ 1 ------1 1919, which was an off-year for fat from spattering. peaches In Bllnols, the value of the ment, through Its tong continued ex several fashionable berthas. This one bon. It Is a fad to finish these hands Look to Your Eya Is made of all-over lace edged with with a cluster of grapes matching ths Wash the hands In soap and cold Prop. crop was upwards of $1,000,000; In periments on spraying, and on the Beautiful Eyes, like fine two frllla of narrow vnl and spilt over gown In color. wnter with a spoonful of cornmeal. CHATSW0RTH 1920, which was a favorable year, the cultural practices underlying suc This removes the grime and keeps ' S f J p value of the crop Is estimated at up cessful fruit growing, and through the short sleeves of the dress. them soft. wards of $4,000,000. lta Instructional work In the class A black and white model presents The presence of fire blight through room and thronghout the state, has battlement edges hound In white crepe sS- out the state materially reduces the greatly furthered ths prosperity at and whit* silk embroidery In odd flff- •reduction of peon. Marlon county fruit-growing Industries at the state. urea on the bed Ice. The plain girdle 'H l u A 7 > W *rci£. * W W £ i If IM M< with a handsome am - ' \ .;A, ... a. v. * I is THE CIIAT8WOKT1I 1*1. A INDEALER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8. II g - 1- ■ " " Divine service at 10:30 a. tn. Q * * i moommomomoommomo caused much merriment. Mrs. Carl NEWSPAPERS CHANGE HANDS. Lemons also shared in some of the T Lenten service on Friday evenings PIPER CITY D01NCS i • H v 8 i at 7:30 p. m honors when cards were passed A A Kaboin “ »«» The cll“ °n Ad Lenten League and Ladies' Aid •fcl around decorated with ^nons and ; ' ocate last week to Harry E. Hurling i i m I i i i known that the 6th of | o1 U'lition. B meet next Thursday. Place announc Wellington Perkins and Kirker it became February Mr. and Mrs. Lemons had H. C. Rose, of Princeville, III., has February 12,1923 ed Sunday. Hawthorne spent a few days in Chi METHODIST EPISCOPAL their 16th anniversary. Delicious C purchased the Onarga Leader and A. C HUTH. Pastor. cago the past week. freshments were served, the color Review from C. E. Carter, better Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Carl — II— Geraldine Cook an dllelen Kewley scheme of yellow and white carried known to the men of the newspaper MUstead, superintendent. GERMANVILLE LUTHERAS’ Lake Forrest students spent Sundaj out. The two Indies were then pre fraternity as "Dad”. Mr. Rose has Morning service at 11 a. ni. S ub CHURCH with friends here. been the publisher of the Princeville Bible class and Sunday school at sented, Mrs. Luther with a glass pie ject, “Forgive Us Our D ebts as We Charles Herr and wife of Hunt- Telephone for several years. . 1:30 p in. Ingsberg, lnd., visited at the Wjn. plate aud Mrs. Lemons with a glass -the 114 A nniversary of also have Forgiven Our DebtorB." rolling pin. The afternoon was F. H. Sientons, of Danforth, has Epworth League at 6:30 p. in. Services at 2:30 p. m. Herr home during the week. purchased Hip Gilman Star, which Ladies Aid is requested to meet George lloulil has sold his resi much enjoyed and Miss Kloelhe prov A braham Lincoln’s Birth Eveuing service at 7:30 p. in. ed a delightful hostess. was formerly owned by W. E. Atkin with Mrs. Frank Hummel next j dence property to Andrew Zeh, pos Character sketch. "Jonah—The l'n- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. DeMoure, of son. Mr. Siemons was owner and od- Thursday, February 15th. session, given March 1st. willing Missionary.” Peoria, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. Ji,or of 'he Danforth Herald lor many A. C. lll TH, Pastor Dave Kloethe is in Potomac, 111. The Livingston and Woodford Ol 'l’ieken | years and later served as postmaster. When Abraham Lincoln wanted to do a thing, he did der Boy's Conference will be held at — 11- in which place he is closing out a William Andrews. **e will take possession March 1st. CHARLOTTE RIVER CHURCH Mr. and Mrs Pontiac ou Friday and Saturday, stock of goods. P. E. Rose, who for the past six it—and it was done. Obstacles meant nothing to him. Mrs. Charles Weseott, who has who visited the former's brother, February 9th and 10th. Full par In spile of the cold last Sunday months has been publishing (he Gil Courage, faith and determination were the simple tools been a guest at the home of her sis Louis, aud family, returned to their ticulars of program will be found morning, therewere a fair number of man Star, expects to go to Macki ter. Mrs. Frank Kiblinger, left for home in Mendota Monday. which made possible his achievements, whether great or elsewhere in this issue of the Plain- loyal ones who found it possible to Mrs. George Grisler passed away naw, Illinois, where he will publish her home in El Paso on Tuesday, dealer. attend. Let's make the number much the Enterprise-Gazette. small. Mrs. Kiblinger accompanied her. at her home north o ftown on Mon You are cordially invited to attend larger this coming Lord's Day. You'll Both Messrs. Raboin and Carter George Zirkle died at his home in day, death resulting from flu. The the services of this church. feel better and stronger the rest of are among the brightest newspaper Pella township, February 5th, death deceased was about thirty-five years { C. J. KINRADE, the day and week for it. men of this section of Illinois and Such courage and faith and determination will sustain being due to canc r from xvhicii he old and left several small children j 1862 Sherman Ave., Evanston, 111. Attend the Bible School at 9:30, their retirement from newspaper had suffered for some time. besides her husband. The entire the business world today. — II— and remain for the morning service making is a distinct loss to the pub- BAPTIST CHURCH The Piper City elevators are still family have been sick and al the of worship; joining in both heartily busy loading grain. The T. P. & W. present time the oldest, a boy of 15 D'0, and reverently, and see how much it \ Sunday school at 10 a. ni. are going to run an extra local each years, is in a serious condition. Mrs. will brighten tip the remainder of WOULD 111 II.I) HARD ROAD. —cast off all uneasiness and dispel the clouds of dis Morning Worship at 11 a. m. day until the congestion is relieved. Grisler was a woman possessed of the day. You ought to receive some Subject—"Christian.” The annual prep, basket ball tour many lovable trails of character, was At Ihe Tuesday morning session couragement— abandon all unfounded thought of thing that will stay with you. Ail a prominent member of the Presby B. \\ P. U. and Juniors at 6:30 nament of Ford county will open in of the Livingston county board oi fear for national well-being and for the future. are cordially invited. terian church, also a member of tlie p. m. ! Melvin on Friday,Roberts and Piper supervisors Supervisor Barton read Let the members of the Quarterly Rebecca lodge in this citv. Much Evening service at 7:30 p. m. * City playing the first game which a resolution from Dwight township ■4^ Conference not forget tin* important sympathy is extended to the bereav Subject—-"Heaven.” j continues two days. All of the high which slated that there are about tnd final meeting of the year on Fri Prayer meeting Wednesday even I schools of the community compete ed family in their loss. $17,000 in tlie township treasury, — think and act success, progress and prosperity day evening, February 16th. Mrs. George Perry, of Fairbury, ing at 7 :00 p. m. and each team will be accompanied stitlicient to build about one mile oi Those who were unable to help visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. — have faith in yourself and those about you. “Recompense to no man evil for by a large derogation. nine-foot concrete highway in tin with the offering for the Day of Chas. Gilpin, the first of the week. evil. Provide tilings honest in the Word was received here today of township. Tlie resolution asked th* Prayer lor Missions last week and returning to her home on Wednes- |SJint.tion of ltl sight of all men." Rom. 12:17. the death of Mrs. Mort Crandall, of county board in tlu still wish to do so may see the pas This store is in hearty accord with Lincoln's simple for We invite you to these services. Marion. 1ml. Mrs. Crandall was **a-v- I construction of such a road, to b< tor next Sunday. S. L. BUCHANAN, Pastor. j formerly Miss Delia Linn and spent ! built in accordance with state speci mula. It is reflected in our fine merchandise, in the PAUL J. SCHWAB. Pastor. —I!— ‘ her girlhood days on a farm north of ...... 0 lira!Ions under the supervision <*i Hu new Kuppenheimer good clothes, in unexampled value EVANGELICAL CHURCH Cliaisworth. Beside her husband | slate aid road and bridge committee I' IIEAI. KSTATI SALE. she leaves one daughter, two sisters, STRAWN NEWS | 'of the board, so that should thi> road giving, in our preparations for the largest patronage in Sunday school at 9:30 a. in. As 1 am going to move awav. I fit...... *...... *...... 0 be later selected as a state aid high wiy sill at public auction on tin* brothers and many friends in the history of our business. Morning service at 10:30 a. ni. eliicV- w:lv Ihe township would receive cred Senior and Junior League meet Roy L. Woodruff farm. 5 miles north , "li-s vicinity who will regret to hear Little Doris Kunlz has the and o i k -half mile east of Melvin; of her death. Her brother, Gerd en pox. \ it for its const ruction. On motion ing 7:00 p. m three and one-half miles west and 2* i.jnn. and wife were called lo Mur of Supervisor Barton and a second Evening services at 7:30 p. m. I. Mrs. Minnie Somers, of Gary, lnd., ITe country is on the threshold of the greatest period of miles north of Roberts, on ion several days ago. Supervisor Linton the resolution Tuesday, Februari 'JO, I !»2:t Is visiting relatives and friends here. |‘ r In the morning the sermon subject Miss Bessie Ki-ofe was in Cliats- was approved and referred lo the development and prosperity it has ever known. will lie, “The Important Mission of Commencing al 12 o'clock sharp tin Dr. P. M. Blackburn was a profes following described proper!v worth, Monday. mad and bridge committee sional caller in Chatsworth Tuesday. the Church in the Home Land.” At 240 ACRES OF FINE FARM Mrs. Robert Hilbrant, of Chicago, this service the Peoria Grace Church LAND. was an over Sunday visitor at the Art Watterson, Frank Lehman and Out cast of lown, where the road We are offering at greatly reduced prices all our winter Terms of sale on Real Estate 10 Building Project will be presented. home of her father, Frank Carpen Harry Tjardes were in Chicago last was graded last fall (o help gel it In In the evening the pastor will speak per cent in cas lion the day of the weight Suits, Overcoats and Furnishings. sale. Purchaser will assume a trust ter. week. readiness for the new hard road to on "The Blessedness of Those That deed to American State Bank of Mc Elisa Tavar spent the first of Um Fred Singer and Alberl Hornickeljbe Guilt .there Is a mud hole that is Turn the Pages of the Old Book." Lean County, Illinois, for $28,000. week in St. Louis. are attending supervisor's meetings .testing the ability of the best cars to Friends and strangers will always payable May 12, 1927, with interest Harry Berghouse was a Kankakee in Pontiac this Week. get thru it without help. Every day find a welcome at the services of from May 12, 1923. and the balance in casli on May 12, 1923. Possess visitor Tuesday. Miss Ruth Thurman returned in every way it is getting worser this church. ion given March 1. 1923. Taxes for MisB Morse, of the high school, Tuesday from Kankakee where she and worser. One of the big rea QARR1TY & BALDWIN, The League business meeting and 1922 lo be paid by present owner. spent Sunday in Chicago. visited several days and attended sons they don't get through is that social was postponed to be held Abstract showing merchantable title Miss Margaret Montelius visited the dedication of the new conserva they can't find the bottom of the OUTFITTERS FOR MEN AND BOYS Tuesday evening, February 13, at will be furnished. 7 HEAD OF HORSES. Dr. and Mrs. Wiley In Paxton, and tory. road. We hope by this time next 7:30 p. m. CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS 6 HEAD OF CATTLE. Miss Mary Montelius visited Chicago Strawn and vicinity were grieved year that a hard road will be where Presiding Elder Rev. J. C. Schae Terms of Personal Property— $15 friends during the week. Ihe mud hole now Is, and that's fer will preach and conduct the Quar and under, cash; over that, 12 to hear of the death of Ermaine Mr. and Mrs. Gus Luther were in some satisfaction. Fairbury Blade. terly Conference Thursday, Feb 15. months' credit with 6 per cent from Bucher of Pontiac, last week. Mr. date if paid when due, if not, 7 per Watseka Monday. at 7:30 p. m. Bucher was a teacher in the Strawn cent from date. 2 per cent off for Saturday night the Peoria l’roctor public school several years ago and J. A. GIESE, Pastor. cash . Comets played the Moguls basket lllltlMMMIMalMIIIIIIIIMtlMMIMIIIIMilllllmiMIII Crawford & Downs, Auctioneers. was an excellent Instructor. He gain — II— ball team, resulting tn a score of 25 CHATSWORTH LUTHERAN Andrew Arends. Clerk ed many friends during his slay here CHURCH ( f 8-15 *) ItOY L. WOODRUFF lo 28 in favor of the Comets. who regret his demise. Word was received here that Mrs. Mrs. W. E. Putnam entertained al Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. E. D. Cook, who resided here for TOLD IN A PARAGRAPH dinner eight grandmothers at her Let the home assist the children over thirty years, leaving here a lit Miss Grace Grotevant, of Pontiac, home last Wednesday. They quilt in this Lenten season revealing unto tle over a year ago to make her home WATCH OUR WINDOW al tended the funeral Saturday of ihe ed a quilt for her that her grand them the fundamental truths of In Rockford with her son, had moved late Miss Emily Hodgson and was a mother pieced. The grandmothers Christ's sufferings. io Ottawa. guest of Miss Myrtle Linn over Sun present were Madames Gulberg, Gos- Divine services at 7:30 p. m. The 1922 Circle met with Miss day. telli, Amacher, Koss, Wilson, Wood, Beginning on Ash Wednesday eve- Ethel Kloethe on Wednesday, Feb. Supervisor Corbett has been at and also Mrs. Toohey and Mrs. Ank nnig the Lutheran church will ob 7th. A pleasing, feature of the after tending ihe February session of the ers. They departed declaring Mrs. serve the Passion of our Lord and noon being a beautiful birtdhay cake DISPLAY- board of supervisors at Pontiac this Putnam a royal entertainer and ex thus assemble each week for worship covered with tiny burning candles In week. cellent cook. on Wednesday evening at 7:30 p m. honor of Mrs. Gus Luther. This If you have no church home the Mrs. S. M. Boeman, of Cullom. came as a complete surprise lo Mrs. Lutheran bids you welcome. was a guest of Mrs. S. L. Boeman on Luther. Each guest was asked to Most Chatsworth girls read the A. C. HUTH, Pastor. I Wednesday blow out a caudle after which they spring styles now to see how much To See What Will Buy For You - 11- j A Chicago woman has been ar- each gave a toast, some of which out of date they'll be by next spring. CHARLOTTE LUTHERAN 1 rested for horsewhipping her hus 4.95 CHURCH $ band. Perhaps he acted mulish. •f"H"l"l I ! 1 "H* Bible class and Sunday school at — Read The Plalndealer ads; they X 9:30 a. m. ' will save you money. Kozy Theatre, Chatsw orth, Monday and Tues This Week and all of Next Week day, February 12 & 1 3 Every article that will be placed in this window originally Cosmopolitan Corporation p r e s e n ts The Most Popular fM A R K ^ j II sold for considerable more than this amount. DAVIES Investment i " W h e n EACH ARTICLE IS A REAL BARGAIN ANY AMOUNT OF SURPLUS CASH ^K nighthood 8 WHICH YOU WILL NOT NEED ..- w -t*. W a s i n F O R 3 , O. f> O R 12 M O N T H S CA N Included are: HE INVESTED HERE TO YOUR F l o w e r ” ADVANTAGES IN A CERTIFICATE 1 Ladies Blue Serge Dress OF DEPOSIT. "When Knighthood Was in Flower" Is a picture every man. (The last dress of our winter stock) woman and child should see. Matinee Monday B louses Wool Middies at 3:30 for child- dren under 12 years of age. Admission 15c. Only one Bhow Silk Skirts Silk Sweaters at matinee. Cap and Scarf Sets T . E. Baldwin& "WHKRE A DOLLAR DORS IT S DUTY” CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS i . M ■Ma