Cifatetuoctl) pittiuftealer “The Only Ntwipipir in the Work! That Ghrea a Whoop Abook ChMtoworth"
SIXTY-SEVENTH YEAR CHATSWORTH ILLINOIS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1940
EDIGRAPHS Departures and Arrivals Supervisors Pass Budget Still a Fise Is it a stronger character who repents or the one who resists? Of $ 1 6 8 ,8 0 5 (Pontiac Daily Leader) Alter A budget carrying $168,806 for general county purposes for the year beginning earsV 1WI1 adopted by the Livingston county ♦ Old Age Pension board of supervisors Just previous ♦ Catholic Church Was ♦ Miss Arlene Shafer Some wives have to get to the adjournment of the Sep and Kenneth Roeenboon wrinkled faces and knotty Advocate Greeted by tember term last Thursday after Dedicated in 1890— S-i--- J Lw D aw m —L - t f hands before husbands begin noon. This compares with $171,- Birthday Being Observed jomeo Dy ner. mscnoi r to appreciate them. Huge Crowd Sunday 410 appropriated for the current ♦ fiscal year. An estimated crowd of 10,000 In addition to the appropriation The congregation of Saints Miss Arlene Shafer and Kenneth A presidential campaign persons attended the second annu war cry, “stick and stones for county purposes, the board al-,er and P®ul’s Catholic H. Rosenboom were married Sun al Townsend reunion held in the so appropriated $27,000 for relief celebrate the fiftieth day at 11:30 in a pretty ceremony will break my bones, but Falrbury fairground Sunday. names will never hurt me.” of the blind; $20,000 for mothers’ of the dedication of In the Chatsworth Evangelical Dr. Francis E. Townsend, the pensions and $55,720 for the state church edifice in church, following the regular ★ California head of the old-age aid road fund. j Sunday with a fall festival. preaching service. The man who lies about pension plan that bears his name Immediately following the pass-' The church when erected was his competitor is a poor sales and United States Senator Gerald ing of the budget, the board ap- one of the finest in the diocese The officiating clergyman was man and will probably never the Rev. J. V. Bischoff. The at P. Nye, of North Dakota, were proved a tax levy of $115,220 for and ** still an excellent church, get to mind his own business. the magnets that brought delega tendants were Miss Faye Shafer, general county purposes; $8,800 large, comfortable and substan- ★ tions from eight states to the re for relief of the blind; $17,600 for tial. It was dedicated Sunday, sister of the bride and Glen Ros There is honor among union. Both the distinguished mothers’ pensions and $55,720 for June 9, 1890, with appropriate enboom, brother o f the groom. thieves, charity amongst most men spoke. state aid roads. The difference services Howard Baylor, of Bloomington, of us, but what redeeming It was -a gay, enthusiastic between the amounts in the bud-! The Plaindealer of December a former Chatsworth young man, trait can you find in a town crowd that Jammed the amphithe get and the tax levies is made up 20. 1889, says this about the sang “I Love You Truly*' and "Be gossip? atre and overflowed onto the race D. Ross Fleming from county earnings and allot- building: cause” preceding the ceremony. track in front of the flag-draped ments made from state funds. New Catholic Church Mrs. Howard Trinkle, sister of the speakers’ platform in the infield. Returned As Receipts and revenues, actual “The new Catholic church build- bride ployed Lohengrin’s wedding Townsend buttons and ribbons, and estimated for the fiscal year ing, which has been recently en- march as the couple approached School Band banners and signs were every Local Pastor Dec. 1, 1940, to Dec. 1, 1941, as closed, can certainly claim the the altar and Mendelssohn’s march where. Visitors from California, presented by the finance commit- distinction of being the finest for the recessional, S?£5j Will Participate Ohio, Wisconsin, Iowa. Missouri, Rev. D. Ross Fleming was re tee, are as follows: Estimated tax temple of worship in this part of was beautifully decorated with Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois turned to Chatsworth as pastor of collections, $104,500; state's at- the state The members of the candles, ferns and gladioli* and" At Pontiac mingled in the throng. the Methodis* church by the annu tomey’s fees and fines, $700; mis- congregation deserve rich praise was packed with friends to wit Dr. Townsend and his party, in al conference which was in session cellaneous county receipts, $1,500; for their enterprise and zeal In ness the very pretty ceremony. At least thirteen school bands cluding Mrs. Townsend, spent the last week in Bloomington. county farm, $9,000; sanatorium, constructing such a splendid mon- Following the ceremony the im will participate in the Central Il morning at his birthplace and boy It was not anticipated that $11,000; county clerk, $6,800; cir- ument, especially at a time when mediate families of the bride and linois Band Festival in Pontiac on hood home three miles northeast there would be a change here as ♦ Chatsworth High Foot' cult clerk, $5,700; sheriff, $2,000; extraordinary sacrifices were de- groom and the wedding party Monday, September 23, when the of Falrbury, now occupied by the his services were very satisfactory Ball Team Scores 19-12 and treasurer, $22,500. Total es- manded to realize the project, were served a delicious dinner at United States Marine Band will John Bachtold family, and at the ! to his congregation. Arthur S. timated receipts are $163,700, plus Nor is less credit due to the busi- the Chatsworth hotel after which present afternoon and evening con one-room Rudd school, two miles Chapman was retained as district Victory Friday estimated balance, $105,789.13, or ness and professional men of town, the bride and groom left for Chi certs. northeast of Falrbury, that he at-1 superintendent of this, the Bloom- a total of $269,489.63. The esti- independent of creed, who so gen- cago on a short wedding trip. The Marine band is scheduled to tended as a boy. Here he assisted j ington district, (By Sports Reporter) j mated balance on Dec. 1, 1941, is erously assisted in the work. Fa- The bride wore a fall dress of review a parade of the school in planting five hybrid black wal- Homer F. Delap is returned to Chatsworth High’s football team ; $102,94413. ther J. \ Quinn, the parish priest, Indian earth crepe, street length. bands before its afternoon concert nut trees as a memorial.* ! Piper City; Ralph Fitch to Man- opened a new season and cele-j Mr- 81x1 Mrs. Paul Bolen were richly deserves the high esteem with hat and shoes to match and at Chautauqua paric. Bands will Dinner was served the group at teno; M. L. CfHarra to Falrbury; brated a new name in fine style, re-engaged as superintendent and jn which he is held by his parish- wore a corsage of pink rose buds, be there from Chenoa, Chatsworth the home of Ira French, president C. J. Lockard to Cullom; L. P. by sending Onarga home with the matron of the Livingston county {oners and acquaintances for his Her bridesmaid wore a stre e t; and Cullom, Forrest, Falrbury, of Falrbury Townsend club No. I, t Bear to Melvin-Roberts; W. B. short end of a 19-12 score last Fri-1 home and farm at a combined sal- untiring energy and push, and his length dress of 'hunter green. Wilmington, Normal, Milford, and chairman of the district or-1 Anderson to Saunemln; E. H. Ess- day. ! arV of $1,750 a year for a period abie management of the business wooL with hat and shoes to match ' Gridley, Kempton and Saunemln. ganization. The meal was prepar 1 man to Forrest-Strawn; W- W. The "Bluebirds,” a name the 12* two V?*1* *roln P*0, 1®^°- affairs pertaining to the erection and wore a corsage bouquet at j In addition there will be the Pon- ed in part from produce that had Wohlfarth to Momenee; C. J. Kin- student body voted upon local This is the same salary they r* of naw church. The build- pink rose buds. > tiac high and grade school bands. been obtained from the old Town rade, for the past several -years at ceived during the past two years. jnj, an ornament to our city and The bride is the youngest i The Marine band, oldest mill- school teams, showed excellent send homestead. Onarga, was transferred to Be- form in the first half, running up The board approved the engage- M abiding witness of the practical daughter at Mr. and Mrs. C. F. tary band in the nation and offie- ment. ment of Mr. and Mrs. Bolen in the f.ith .n d piety of the buildwe. Shafer and was bom in Chats- tally recognized as “the president’s Led by the Falrbury high school ------» ------three touchdowns for a 19-0 score band, a parade which moved from but performed In sloppy style the report -. of .. the . oounty home com-1 , -The------exterior------is fashioned after worth and spent all her life here, own,” will bring 55 musicians to LARGE CROWD ATTENDS second half to be held scoreless., which stated that there ^ modern English Gothic styia She graduated from the high Pontiac. Its leader, Capt. Wil- the business district to the fair- grounds opened the afternoon pro-' COMMUNITY SALE SATURDAY while the visitors passed for two ^'er® a3 in the home at j of architecture and presents school with the class of 1937. Ih e llam F. Santelmann, is 19th in the the present time. appearance at once both massive Is the second son of Rob- history of the 144-year-old official gram. Besides the band, the par-! The community auction sales touchdowns. ade Included the color squad from ^ c h were inaugurated in Chats- Onarga backs could not hold the Ira L Boyer was re-engaged as Bnd graceful. The tower is locat- ert Rosenboom and is also a life bond of the nation. The concert budget clerk for the fiscal yearj^ „„ t^e northeast corner and long resident of Chatsworth and In Pontiac will be Its only appear- the John Joda post. American (worth u . t winter and then diacon- high hard passes from their cen Legion. Dr. and Mrs. Townsend ter when they had the ball during ending Dec. 1, 1941, at a salary of ^ jn beautiful proportions, to a graduate of the Chatsworth high anos in the state during Itss 42-day tinued during the busy summer $25 a month. He is filling that a 115 feet> and is sur- school with the class of 1987. He 4,000-mile tour. and their son, Robert, officials of months were resumed Saturday. the first half and the Collins crew the national Townsend organiza- took advantage of their fumbles position In addition to hi* duties mounted by a gold cross. Hie is associated with his father, unde Auctioneer John F. Donovan as deputy oounty clerk at the pres- outside dimensions are 102657, and brother in the plumbing busi from Forrest . and _ dec- sold a large amount of household A drive from mid-field, after a re covered fumble, with Cooney, ent time. with an inside space for auditor- ness. ***’ „ or’ | furniture and store fixtures that During Thursday afternoon the |um ^ of unct- The couple | were brought here from Forrest Paul Smith and Rlbordy clearing Jackson- i j p ^ . a t y and *ome local the way or carrying the ball sent board approved a master petit and vestries. The finest jury list containing 1,880 names gtained glags windows adorn the Gary, Ind, and consignments, together with four Smith over with the first touch Iowa. down of the season on a reverse of residents of the county eligible taterior_ a n of them donated, cows and calves and two bulls. The for Jury service and later a list of U)ui8 and Mary Mette ^ the xxi was bidding was very good and the play. The try for point failed. Munici- As Chatsworth kicked off to 300 Jurors for service in the cir- names inscribed on the large rose sales satisfactory. It is plan cult court during the ensuing year. window ln front. J. J. Lantry Lough- ned to continue the sales during Onarga, Stow recovered another singing was led visitor fumble and after two run The master list contained approid- ^ ^ A j Wsgner have Gw has been the winter months, each Saturday mately 10 per cent of each sex in ganc^uary lights, while John tad C. Palley, of Peo- afternoon. Several other local ning plays lost ground. Smith modeling each township. Patrick Monahan are the donors house. Vocal selections were pre men are sponsoring the sales, more passed to Culkln for 30 yards and Both are excellent young people pastor, J. v . Bischoff. sented by the boys’ octette and as a convenience to the person another touchdown. The point ------• ------of altar windows. and will have the well wishes of The subject of the program was girls’ trio from Falrbury high who may have surplus stock or after brought the score to 13-0 as INTENTION TO WED | “The other donors are James everyone for a happy married life. “A Good Will Flight” to the var school. any article that is salable. The the first quarter ended. <*r.M LaVero Milter. C h,u- S ^ r . M|d te.i n M n .u rtcr, Jote. ------» ------ious mission fields of the Evangel charges are reasonable and the During the second quarter worth, and Phoebe Leona Harms. Jeny Onarga fumbles gave Captain ical church- A short synopsis of ROT SLEETH HURT service good. Pom et. h .TO Hied their • " ‘L*'*'. l £ OLD TIMERS TO these missions wag given, followed ------#------Hummel and his crew another FLAT BALL AGAIN Roy Sleeth, who resides on a tion for a marriage license in Pon by appropriate music and prayer. . „„ . , BETTY JOHNSON scoring chance and a line buck tlac. Frank O'Reilly. Rev. J. P. Quinn, AT OOORSVILUC farm near Wing, was.severely \n- MAaasmD TO w e s t sent Stow over for a touchdown, and the young ladies’ donation, The China mission work in partic ------6------The fourth old-timers’ base ball ular was illustrated with colored Jured one day last week when he CHICAGO MAN after passes to Culkin and Cooney [ with side front glass donated by P. had brought the ball to the 2-yard FISH FRY AND BAR-B-Q : L. Cook and family, players’ reunion is being planned stereopticon lantern slides, given £ ? ! Mary Elizabeth (Betty) John- to be held at the ball park in by the pastor, which were Inter- line. At the Cow Bell Tavern Satur j "The seating capacity, without Ctooksville, Sunday, Sept 22nd.1 eating and instructive, AusttoHorS, on his farm near “** *£r (Continued on last page) day, beginning at 2 p. m. i taxing gallery space, will be 650. starting at 1:30 o’clock. i A dainty lunch was served by Goodland, Indiana. I wo? h at the F » , “ err Work on the interior will be re- This reunion will include all the refreshment committee, con- He was taken to the Falrbury years ago following the death ; sumed in early spring. The best former amateur players of this sisting of Vem Petty, A. J. Gro hospital where It was found he °f lwro ™ the>; fresco painters are engaged for section of Illinois. It was started senbach, Ben Drilling and Clair was bruised and muscles were tom i S*pteJ?1^ r $1,336,882 of Taxes Collected decorating, and the style of the in 1934 by Martin Brown in Chats- Schade. in his body, making his Injuries 1®"a - t° ^ obert Wayne M ar,ow ’ 1 interior will be a combination of worth and proved such a success rather serious and painful He Chicago, By County Treasurer ' Romanesque and Gothic." that is was repeated here in 1935. was taken from the hospital to! The wedding took place at the ! ------O------*> FUNERAL HELD SATURDAY his home Sunday but probably will Baptist parsonage with the Rev. (Pontiac Dally Leader) treasury as earnings of the trea PRESIDENT SIGNS In 1938 Bill Lindeloff sponsored The cou- Of the $1,446,372.49 of Living surer’s office. the game at Sibley and now W. The funeral of Mrs. Wllmer be laid up for some time. Iw H- Ho«e officiating FIRST U. 8. PEACE- Danforth was held Saturday after ______f ______pie was unattended. They will ston county taxes for 1939 charg B. Johnson will endeavor to get ed on the collector’s books, Fred Rooks Creek township leads to TIME DRAFT BILL noon at the Evangelic* 1 church. ___ make their home in West Chicago date in the payment of taxes, resi- President Monday the players over 40 years old who Rev. J. V. Bischoff, the pastor. CHRISTMAS CARDS where Mr. Marlowe has employ- Singer, county treasurer, has col- playedpiayeu Inm theu * amateur and semi- conducted tthe service* and the ___^______lected $1,368,882.06, as of Sept. 11, dents of that township having t . . pro teams of this section of IlliIlu- * yv „ , Now is the time to place your meat. They came to Chatsworth paid 99 per cent of the taxes Proclaimed Oct- 16th as registret- nois to assemble agatn and take order—and pay in December—for Sunday as a part of their wedding figures released by him today eharged against them. Singer’s ion d®y under the new conscript- your Christinas cards. We have trip. show. partS srss in a game. -gur*s Brown played rx^.EE'ix.sw; On Sept. 11. 1989, Singer had figures revealed. This township ion law. Sltlieidoutfield for the Chatsworth team a big assortment. Cards as low as i ------• ------led all other townships a year ago. | The president proclaimed that around 1900L ^ch£»l2£to 1930 and Llndeloff with Mrs. Mack Trinkle as acoom- 60 for 50c and up to ten cards for OERMANVHXE PEOPLE collected total of $1,366.440 41. His collections on Sept, ll.of this Waldo township tax payers rank date immediately after signing the eavorted at short for Sibley. Fits- P*™ *1 ______•200. All cards will be imprint- WILL HOLD RALLY ed with your name free at The SEPTEMBER *7TH year were $441.65 in excess of the second with 98 per cent paid, unprecedented law at 2:09H p. m. gerald was • tall, stocky first • . while Union and Broughton town- CST. baseman for the Oooksvflle team. Have you seen the new pniicoeT Plaindealer There will be a political meet same date a year ago. Singer and his deputies have ships are third with 97 per cent All men of 21 to 35, inclusive, All old timers who appear in their ...... - ing at the Clarence Schroen home each. in Germanvllle township, Friday just comleted the eighth distribu will register for selection for com uniforms will be passed at the __ __ tion of 1939 taxes to treasurers of evening, September 27th, at 7:30 Other townships and the per pulsory military service. About the various political subdivisions centage of taxes paid are: Neb 16,500,000 men must register. ■*“* jS srl X JS'JVe*t Home F o o tb a ll Game Will o’clock. In case of bad weather of the county. This distribution the meeting will be held in the raska, 94 per cent; Long Point, 96 Signing of the law and the fix ffA tSM Si Be Played With Eight Men totalled $147,300. As of Sept. 11, per cent; Reading, 96 per cent; Ruppel schoolhouse. there still remained $187,016.42 in ing of a registration day came two- It Is expected that Simon Lantz, Pike, 95 per cent; Amity, 93 per V M M VACATION (By Sparta Reporter) much easier to find that tax money in the hands of the cent; Newtown. 90 per cent; 5)p- days after congress passed the state senator, will be the princi oounty treasurer to be distributed. measure. pal speaker and that all the coun paards Point, 91 per cent; Pontiac, The $147,800 contained in the 91 per cent; Esmen, 98 per osnt; The registration will take place ty Republican candidates will be eighth distribution was apportion present All will be wekxxne, but Sunbury, 98 per cent; Belle at polling places throughout the ed as follows: Livingston oounty, Prairie, 95 per cent; Indian Grove, country from 7 i-m .to 9 p .iala $17,860; towns $1$£TS; road and 98 per cent; Avoca, 98 per cent; October 16th. ^ bridge. $11.68$; special Owego, 95 per cant; Odell, to per ------.. . «r - $150; road bonds, $1*900; cent; Nevada, 98 high school $7,806; anporetlons ette, 96 per cent; (cities, towns and villagas), ana half i, orations, $Ll«6t in* couGcion 16 IMM THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER. CHATSWORTH. ILLINOIS
attain and now has a membership of twenty-five- William Kibler THESE ARE MY JEWELS will be Scoutmaster. | Melvin News [Prop/e«i^»ob the Late News Wilhelmine Christele, daughter, of Theodore and Wilhelmine Wie-1 nand. was born near Chats worth C A- Underwood was a Fairbury Sept 8, 1877, and departed this caller on Monday. life from her home northeast o f; Piper City September 15, 1920, Janie Shilts was a Gibson call having attained the age of 43 er on Wednesday. years. On her 23rd birthday she i was united in marriage with Alvin, John Johnson, who has been Wrede, of Chatsworth. Funeral j quite ill is improved. services and burial were held in George Harsch. of Paxton, was Piper City on Saturday. a business caller here on Thurs day. Miss Glyde Boshell, of Chlcagow is spending the week here with friends. Rev. and Mrs. Glen Utterback. who spent the week here warn Loda callers on Sunday. Nettie Carter returned on Tues day from Jolly, Iowa, after a six weeks’ visit with her children. . . . Pint crack train to have living woman for Mrs. Anna Gudenrath is spend emblem is new stream ing some time with Mr. and Mrs. lined aluminum "South- Ray Marshall and daughter at ■era Belle” of Kansas City Southern -Louisiana Bloomington. A Arkansas lines be tween New Orleans and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pruitt and Kansas City. Likeness son. Larry, spent the week-end of Margaret Landry (in with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Pruitt set), 18, of Baton Rouge, and son, William, at Saybrook. chosen after search through South, will fea Mrs. O. J. Brownlee and daugh ture the illuminated ob- servatibn-car insignia. ters. Doris and Anna Marie, Mrs. Lizzie Sharp and Mrs. Clara Twenty-five Chatsworth people Kuhlman, of Wing, died at 9 Schaffner spent Thursday with Joined with other members of the o'clock Wednesday morning at the Mrs. Wesley Brownlee and family Luther League In an all day basket family home in which she had re near Elliott. picnic at Chautauqua park in sided for the 35 years in Wing. Pontiac Saturday. Services were held in the Wing Methodist church and burial was —100 Envelopes, printed for 50 cents.—Plaindealer. ______LATIN IN SATIN . ,. Brown satin ribbon in Pleasant Ridge cemetery. was folded into a shako to form lace eye mask (fall, 1940, version of veil), for this When Mrs. Kate Buckley, of bonnet which reflects the Latin-American Butler, Pa., makes lemon pie it influence being noted in autumn millinery is not only home-made, but home T O SELL fashions. ______grown. She has a lemon tree in 'EM , TELL her dining room. F t f P ’E M - —See tne new Phflco radios at The Plaindealer office.—K. R. With An Ad Porterfield, local dealer.
In Three Great Divisions the NELSON’S NAME gains vention in Philadel stature among America’s phia. With him are golfing greats as young (left) W. F. Leach, Byron Nelson of Toledo resident of Atlantic adds 1940 P. G. A. title Sivision of nation's to his National Open largest food chain, championship of 1939. He sponsor of banquet, nipped Slammin’ Sam and Prof. Grant B. Snead of White Sulphur Snyder of Massachu Springs, Va., 1 up in bit setts State college, ter 88-hole battle at. Her- donor of cup. .
annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. FROM THE FILES Mrs. Martha McCormick Davis, lines . . Every one a "Torpedo”! Your choice of a Six a former resident of Strawn, died in a Chicago hospital Tuesday. any model Prices begin just above the lowest. September 18, 1889 the legislature from the 26th dist- gt. Patrick’s Academy opened Joseph Watson has purchased 64 rict which is composed of Ford school last week with an enroll- hogs from L Curtis for $742.80. andMcLean counties. ment of 103, the largest in its his- /W g m r IN THB GREATEST YEAR —o— | —•- tory. in its history, Pontiac Hiram Royal has opened a meat The death of Mrs. John Orr oc- —«— market at Fellows' old stand. curred at the Orr home Tuesday | The death of John McCarty oc- presents its greatest line of cars— w morning following an illness of 7 curred on September 20. at six Born, to Mr. and Mrs. O. H. montjls duration. Dina Hesp o’clock. He is survived by four the 1941 Pontiac “Torpedoes”! Brigham Sunday, September 13th, was horn in England August 21st, children, Three entirely new lines o f cars— a daughter. 1840, and came to the United ■ Dr C True"-has imDroved his States and located at Walnut Rev. W. F. Dudman is attend- every one a ’’Torpedo”—and every hoSe by putting8^ E on the Grove in 1853. In 1878 she was ing the 65th annual session of the model offering you a choice of a south side next to the str£ t. uni,edhad since in marrj®«e resided here. *° Mr’ ° Funeral rr an<{ SDwight i h ? this‘wthis week. ^k. COnferenC* ,n Six or Eight engine! And they're Prof. R. A. Haste, last year's services were held at the home on • principal at Chatsworth, is now Thursday and burial was in Chats- Supervisor Henry Hummel, or led by a new De Luxe’’Torpedo” located at Concordia, Kansas. worth cemetery. Germanville township, is planning any new car buyer can afford! i Q to move to Pontiac and has pur- aowwac a« LUXT-TW O." Low-priced leader o f the xrcateu Uoe in Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doolittle -...... -v vrlBU 1(,n chased a home there. Bigger? Yes! More powerful? Pontiac history! 119-ioch wheelbase—over-all length increased i inches. New concealed running boards. Available in five models. The Chatsworth Boy Scout or- Yes! Easier to handle? Yes! More ;anization has taken on new life comfortable? Yea! Yet they give you the same record economy that made this year’s Pontiacs such a sensation! DEMOCRATIC See these new Pontiacs today. Then you’ll know why we aay/’It’s RALLY A nother Big Year for Pontiac!” SATURDAY, SEPT. 21—B:30 P. M. THIRTY YEARS AGO September ZS, 1919 Mrs. Owen Cook, of Cullom. died at her home there Thursday. Claude Bangs has accepted a position with a Detroit, Michigan, PONTIAC automobile firm as a demonstrat-
On Monday evening the bam of See and Hear These Candidates Charles Peterson was struck by lightning and burned to the SENATOR JAMES M. SLATTERY ground. Candidate for U. S. Senate Hie new fire proof and burglar LOUIE E. LEWIS proof vault is being constructed At Candidate for Lieutenant Governor the Commercial National Bank
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walters, who reside on the Harr Linn farm WALTER J. ORLKOWSH northeast of Chatsworth, are the parents of a daughter, bom Satur-
FREE ENTEEIA!MMT 1* IN # THE CHATSWORTH PtAlNDFALFR. CHATSWORTH. ILLINOIS
ARITHMETIC MADE EAST IN TERRITORIAL DAYS PIONEERS ON Timely Topics Neither personal nor govern- Present day travelers in Illinois 1 mental budgets gave taxpayers an who complain about traffic prob- 1 Hollywood wisecrack: A cast- opportunity for using “big figures" lems may consider bow Illinois pi- OOMUT tHOW Mi A I ing director was complaining that back in the days when Illinois was oneers fared. Early settlers of the Mina lM toati t»rM in no lo c e lle d D o n u t the girls now in pictures did not ■ territory. A pioneer recalls that state, records an historian in 1877. sd b> th u s* delicti lit. appear as young and pretty as when in 1812 the first territorial had a “common remark that when out cakes oolth tf^H ^H those he had to choose from a few legislature convened in Illinois, the a man left home in the morning: "and N ^ WISTE SIMS SALES AND SERVICE HATCH ...... of SnrtagfieULl Garrity and Tuesday Cor a visit with hte Jimmy Garrity, of and Mrs. John Ruder in Dwight, sister, Mrs. Joe Qngerich. I visitors on Monday, at the - at his brother. J. W. Garrity. Mr. and Mn. Everett King and Miss Leona Martis, of Chicago Mm. Bertha Yount spent Sunday Heights, spent Saturday and Sun- Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Here with Mr. and Mrs- Claus Muller day with Mias Julia Corbett. j daughter, Dorothy Jean, motored Mn. n iw y > . near La Hogue. j _ . ’=+ - , J to Bloomington Sunday where the Mrs. H. H. Gerbracht was op* — 1 Htarvey ami Edward Hurt went U tter will enter Illinois Wesleyan fo w n era ted on at the Fkirbury hospital Mias Dorothy Garrity went to to Chicago Monday to take the ex —Window glass the Quinn's, tf Saturday for appendicitis. Gridley Monday morning, where amination for enlisting in the Mr. and Mrs. V. D. O'Neil at she began her work aa a teacher Marines. Both failed to pass the Mr. and MtsT f . P. Carlin, of in the high school. examination. tended the funeral of a friend in Los Angeles, Calif., arrived Satur Kankakee Friday. day evening for a two weeks’ visit Mr. and Mrs. William Wis- —I am out of business and un . Vernon Philips, of Jacksonville, with the latter’s father, Herb thuff, of Gibson City, were Sun able to do any tailoring.—Simon was the guest of Miss Caroline Nimbler and other relatives. Mrs. day visitors at the home of Mr- SokoL | Xueffner on Sunday. Carlin before her marriage was and Mrs. Joe Baches. gimon Sokol returned Wcdncs- ______Frances Nimbler. A son was born Sunday, SepL.8, Bloice Yount motored to Bloom- day from a visit with his son, O t-1 Champions, at the Fairburyury hospital to Wfir. The 600 chib, of which Mrs. ington Sunday.-,and spent the day to, in Chicago. 1 - " " Sam Barber is a member, gave with his unde and aunt, Mr. and and M rs.1■*. Gerald < Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jacobs, of 1940. DID YOU KNOW liei a sufpm r-party at her home Mrs. Bernard Bell and family. Poultry—Harold Flnefield Mrs- George Smith and baby Friday evening, honoring her Dixon, were Sunday guests at the Mrs. Jane Tauber and home of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Raymond Adams. j; came to their home here Sunday birthday. She was presented with Coen—Joseph Hubly and Clar- < From the Fairbury hospital. a gift. A nice lunch Sam and Robert, and Miss Esther Marie Hoppe. Leiser were in Peoria the first of ence Culkin. I Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nelson and Rev. and Mrs. A. F- Waechter the week purchasing their holi Miss Marguerite Ehman, of Nor-1 Swine—David Hill and Betty]; "Mr. dad Mrs. George Davis, of and Mesdames Evert Bess, Ells day goods. mal. is spending the week at the Gardner. j! , Kankakee, were calling on friends worth Dixon, W. R. Zorn and Miss Adolph Haberkorn and T- J. Bald- j Baby Beef—Leo Hubly and ; ; a tank full ot Skelly tires and battery ■here Friday. Pearl E- Desmond were in Deer Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Steidinger win homes. Lloyd RoaendahL < > wide open spaces spell real Creek Wednesday attending a and children, of Fkirbury, spent Colt—Claude King. ' ! agree------when'*■------you use SkeHp Sunday with Mrs. Steidinger'* mo Mr. and Mrs. John Frobish, of Dairy—Clair Schade. Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Waechter meeting of the Bloomington Bap Onarga, were visitors Sunday at were among those who went to tist Association. ther, Mrs. Margaret Stephens. Home Beautification—Stephen < Morris Saturday to hear Wendell the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar Herr, Jr. i | Trunk-Marr Company Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Boyd, of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith and ence Frobish. Garden — Joseph Smith and ; L- WiUke two sons, of Christie City, Mo., Urbana, were calling on friends Mrs. Earl Clark, of St. Anthony,, Arthur Sterrenberg. i! Orville Barnes, of Cincinnati, came Monday and spent the night Strawberries—William Hubly. |; ] CHA‘ here Monday. The Boyds conduct with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Brown. Iowa, came Saturday for a short] ■Ohio, visited his parents, Mr. and ed a variety store here for four visit at the home of Mr. and Mis. I Outstanding Members — Clar- < > Mrs. William Barnes, here Satur years disposing of it to Miss Mary Mrs. Kathryn Breunig and Aquila Entwistle. ence Culkin Joseph Hubly, Betty ...... I l l day and Sunday. Graham in 1918. brother, Edward Endres, were Gardner and Daniel Kyburz. *—— Mr. and MrsTviT. W. Holloway, Producers Medals— Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schafer guests Sunday of their sister, Mrs. Among the persons attending William Streff and family at Loda. of Cropsey were to n e r guests of Swine—Kenneth Hummel. spent Saturday and Sunday In the Illinois Methodist conference Mrs- Hannah Knight Sunday. Beef—Leo Hubly. Peoria visiting their son, Henry in Bloomington Friday and Satur W- C. Quinn and C. L. Ortman All of the above members have! KNOW* and family. day were Misses Helen Blaine, were delegates to the district William Lafferty, who was em a chance at a trip to the National ployed last week as a barber at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schroeder Etta Parker, Annie Stevens, Mrs. meeting of the fourth degree 4-H Congress in Chicago in De D. Ross Fleming, C .. C. Bennett Knights of Columbus in Peoria, Blue Mounds, returned home Sat cember County medals will bej and little daughter, of Park Ridge, urday night. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. and Mr- and Mrs. Aquila Ent- Sunday given to any of the above mem-| -Charles Dennewitz. wistle. Clyde Homickel went to Chica bers who are chosen as county, Our Membership In Miss Amanda Barnes, of St. champions. Mrs. Carrie Kueffner and daugh Louis, came home Monday for a go Saturday and spent Sunday Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Kyle attend with his aunts, Misses Emma and, ------9------ed the funeral of their brother-in- ter, Rita and Mrs. Lulu Hahn two weeks’ vacation to be spent The American spent Sunday in Champaign visit-, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clara Langlotz. SOFT BALL TEAM law, Eugene Forister, in Bloom —a— ] LOSES THIRD ington, Monday. ing Miss Lucile Kueffner and' William Barnes. Richard and Harry Hahn, students Miss Mary Schroeder and Mrs. GAME OF YEAR Anna Nordren, of Chicago, were Bankers Association Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Parrish, of at the university. They also visit Mrs. Mary Slater was hostess to her 600 club Tuesday evening. Sunday guests at the home of M r.1 Chatsworth 4-H Soft Lowell, Ind., were week-end visit ed Mrs. Kueffner’s sister, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Dennewitz. i team lost its third game of ors at the home of the latter’s Rose Kessler. Mrs. Julia Boughton and Mrs. — season to Kankakee county O ur membership in this organization, which parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Russell Hammond received the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bums, of champions at Bonfield last Brown. Miss Gertrude Nimbler enter honors. Chicago, and William Gilpin, of day night by the score 8 to 2. is a great national association of 14,000 banks, tained eleven relatives at dinner near Pontiac, were visitors Wed The Kankakee team did not | means that we are keeping abreast of the latest Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trost and Sunday in honor of her brother- Mrs. Henry Day, Mrs. George Krohn and James Smith motored nesday at the home of Mrs. Grace score on earned runs as Culkin^ developments, Improvements, and new meth son, Francis, and Miss Loretta in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Chadwick. i only yielded 3 scattered hits. T he,. Nimbler, of Kankakee, spent Sun F. P. Carlin, who are visiting here to Danville, Saturday and spent ods in banking. Aa a member, all tire facilities day with the ladies mother, Mrs- Sunday with the former’s hus- 1 team was short Sterrenberg, Ri- of the Association on a wide variety of subjects from California. Mrs. Edward bordy and Smith and the Mau- Mary Nimbler. Emmonds and daughter, Miss band. a > ■ - land Mrs. Ed- Rebholz spent Sun- bach boys from Odell played at 3rd are available to us. This, erf course, helps us to Marie, of Marshall, Minn., were Mr. and Mrs. August Schava and day near Pontiac at the home of and short stop. Eleven errors J expand and improve our services to our cus John Johnson, mechanic at the also guests at the dinner. Chevrolet garage, and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Livingston, of Mrs. Edith Noonan. were committed accounting for . tomers. Millersburg. Ind., spent Friday ,1 all the victors runs. Poorly light-J -arrived home Friday evening from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins Jack Ortman left today for De and Saturday with Mr. Schava’s ed field was cause for some of the; It means that we sre cooperating with the other a week’s visit with relatives in troit, Mich., to resume his studies attended the Illinois Methodist Kansas City, Kansas. brother, Herman. banks of the country to promote the general at the University of Detroit after Conference in Bloomington Sun-! er”>rV „ 0 welfare of banks, for protection against crime, having spent the summer here day and were dinner guests of Mr.1 « 2 8 Miss Violet Koemer, of Clinton, A- A. Brown, C. L. Ortman and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards attended the County and Mrs. William Ahlers. i ** the local ^ and to obtain practical benefits from the dis -came home to spend the week-end Frank*A. Ortman, 219 West Rey Batteries—Kankakee 4-H—Sch cussion and consideration of subjects of im with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. meeting of the American Legion wa rk and Winters. Chatsworth nolds street. Miss Mary Ortman, held at Emington Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lucus, of Au portance to the banking and ff'f"Br~Tfiil in* P. A. Koemer, Sr., and attend the rora, were week-end visitors at 4-H—Culkin and Flnefield. who graduated in June from Sa night of last week. ------O------V forests of the < Bhafer-Rosenboom wedding. cred Heart academy, Springfield, the home ot the latter’s parents, left Wednesday to enroll at Ro Mrs. Chester Spence, of Decat Mr. and Mrs. Walter'Fielding. The Mary Reed Missionary So ur, spent Thursday 'and Friday ciety' held a short business meet sary college, River Forrest. She Sam Tauber went to Rantoul had also spent the summer with at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dew Among the Sick ing at the home of Miss Evelyn ey Maplethorpe. Monday, where he will have em-; ** -Gard, Tuesday evening, Sept. 17. her parents.—Pontiac Leader. ployment at construction work, AND AFFLICTED CitijenA Sank to elect officers for the coming Mrs. Margaret Stephens arrived John Dorsey and family, of making the trip each day by car. ^ year. Brook, Ind-, were Sunday visitors home Sunday from a week’s visit at the home of their aunts, Blisses Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walle and Mrs. Tens Askew is confined to Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes, of Miss Marie Crews and Sam Lbna^Wo^**Cprinr Sarah and Eliza Dorsey. They her bed by illness. ctf ChaUucHh Cracchiolo, of Detroit, Mich., are fn~, Ljma’ Prlor to gon6 to Jackson and Lima she vent have just returned from a motor Eugene Be land, manager of the spending two weeks at the home trip to Oxford, Virginia and Wash- at of Mr' and Mrs' “ * . . CHATSWORTH. ILLINOIS of the former’s father, Curt Crews four weeks in Logansport, Ind., as Ington, D. C ward Bouhl. ^ 66 oil station, is a patient in the • companion for Mn. Clarence Roberts hospital. at the southeast edge of Chats Misses Irene and Florence Hitch worth. Doolittle, whose husband died. Mr. Mary Graham arrived and Mrs. Ralph Shafer and daugh home Sunday from Boxholm, Iowa entertained three tables at bridge Augusta Speckles, of Sheldon, ter, Mary Elizabeth, accompanied where she bad been for several at their home Monday evening. was a guest of Mr- and Mrs. Mike Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Strawn, Honore were given Mesdames H. of Boston, Blass^ arrived In tbeir her home. weeks caring for Mrs- Chris A rends from Friday until Sunday. Shafer and reports her recover H. Rosenboom and L. W. Baldauf. car Sunday for a visit at the home Vlsltore Sunday at the James G. C. F. Trinkle visited his daugh of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, B. ing slowly. Bliss Graham reached Mrs. H. N. Sheeley entertained Skrwn home Included C. E- John Peoria Thursday and visited un ter, Mrs. Fred Burgess, in the Strawn. He is employed by the son and Mr. and Mrs. Robert her Bridgette club at her home Mennonite hospital Sunday and International Harvester Company. Marlowe, of West Chicago; Mr. til Sunday with her cousin. Bliss Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Beatrice reports her much improved. and Mrs. R. B. Drum And Lloyd Alice Fkye. _ Prather and Mrs. James Maurit- Mr. and Bln. A. A. Barnes and . . . _ * . , „ _ zen receive ’, the honors. two daughters, Marion and De- Drum, ot Saybrook; Mr. and M n. J. Adam Ruppel and family mo- 9 A card from Mrs. Emma Ruehl’s SOAP, 4 bars 19c lores, of Richmond, Va., were call- Henry Rapp, of Stanford; Mr. and tored to Danville Sunday to call Mrs JuUa Boughton. Mrs. Clar nurse in the Decatur hospital .;; on In Chatsworth Friday. Mn- Mrs. f A. P. Steidinger w and-w ,.Barbara on Wesley Ruppel. They had to do ence j^obish and Miss Anna Mil- states that Mrs. Ruehl is now con-,.. Barnes was formerly Dorothy ^ ^ stheir i __1— . visiting . i . i i l ___ O ______from— 4 theL . porch ler motored to _ Decatur, ___ Wednes- . olrfnmHfidered mitout Afof nnnaordanger hi but I f urillwiU benA *; * ; Sherman and they are back on a Robert Smith and S. K and Bar through an open window as the day, to attend the Grand Temple ln the hrwpital for about two * vacation visiting relatives in this bara Ruvenacht of Gridley. Bliss i house was quarantined. Wesley of the Pythian Sisters of the state week* and then will have to re- locality. Rose Johnson, whose home has typhoid fever but is able to sit of Illinois. main In bed for another two, North Dakota is with the Slowns, went home up for a short time and was , _ weeks. So far she has not been Early Triumph Herman Walters and his buddy with her father and sister to West pleased for the good wishes sent Mrs. Josephine Schultz and son, permitted to have company. friend, Don Felt, were here to Chicago, for a several weeks’ visit by Chatsworth friends on cards. Philip, and Miss Margaret Weller, Potatoes spend the Week-end with Mr. accompanied by Albert Gray, of Wesley Ruppel. whose illness Walter’s mother, Mrs. H. C. Walt Ross Hannon, of Sunfield. Mich, Goodland, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. was noted in last week's Plain- ers. Herman, who is better known and Mr. and Mrs J. A. Caughey Ed. Spitz, ef Ashkum, spent Sun dealer has developed typhoid fev per pound as "Cappy” enlisted in June at day in Chicago at the home of Mr Chanute Field, Rantoul, and is and daughter, Mary, of Charlotte, er and is quarantined at his home now at the half-way point In his Mich., and L. J. Styger, of \e r- and Blrs. Joe Roder. in Danville. Mr. Ruppel had been montville, Mich., arrived here Sat ill in a hospital there and had studies on mechanics as it relates Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Koehler, of to planes. He reports that he urday. Mr. and M rs. Caughey recovered sufficiently to be moved likes army life and is sorry that visited until today at the home of Valparaiso, Ind., came Tuesday to his home one day last week and ];; he did not enlist sooner. Mr. i his sister. Mrs. Ray Blarr. Mr. and spent Wednesday at the home the same day became ill with ty of the former’s parents, Mr. and Felt’s home to in Boston, Massa Styger and Mr. Hannon attended phoid fever. PURE CANE SUGAR, 10 lbs.. 49c chusetts and he, also is in the the Twiehaus reunion held in Pon Mrs. Charles Koehler and family. mechanics school at* the present tiac. Sunday and on Monday left time. Dr. and Mrs. H. N. Sheeley and for tbeir homes daughter. Gail, and Mrs. Delia Hanna motored to Spring Valley, News Gleanings ^ miscellaneous shower was Sunday, where the doctor attend . . . From Our Exchanges given Mrs. Albert Endres, a recent ed a meeting of the state board NEW CHOP bride, at the home of Mrs. Roy of directors of Chiropractors. Hawthorne, ten miles southeast of The Cost of Windstorm Chatsworth, Saturday afternoon. C o r n Insurance is so small that Blrs. Hawthorne was assisted by a property owner is "pen J. A. Berlet, George 3 r ’ 254 ny wise, pound foolish," to Berlette and Raymond StadQer. be without this essential protection. Call upon us and learn how low your rates are for Windstorm DR. SALISBURY ROTA CAPS OUB - Martin F. Brown Head Lettuoa Grimes Golden Andes Agency 2 large heads ---- 15* A IKd 25* The grain elevator at the north Tokay Grapes Rutabagas edge of Cullosn, owned by the 2 lbs. 154 per pound ..... — 4 4 Bernard Sullivan estate, has been m sold to L. C. Schmidt, of Oak Har WISTHUFF bor, Ohio. , \ i The purchase price was 18,550. HATCHERY The elevator, coowaratively new, coat $25,000 when boat It has been operated for several years by Ivan Cady and Jeep Mol ton, of! Howard Lambert, who had bee® Fbrrest, were Wing callers Mon attending school in Peoria for JStraum Notes day afternoon. JomTuSe. to spending a vacation WENDELL WILLKIE PRACTICAL FARMER with his parents, Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. Mamie Louis and Miss James Lambert, here. Nellie Miller, of Swanysee, Ind . Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Reed were were Thursday visitors at the Mrs. Harold Allen. Eber Ayers, Mar m asts of relatives at St. Louis, Anna Hoke home here. quis and Robert Pool, went on to I to , over the week-end. motorcycle tour on Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Neth and Champaign and Rantoul, Chri Huber Sr., went to Morton. Several from and near Wing at Mrs. R. Kenny and daughter, of they went through the Chanuto Halm ilsji and spent the week-end tended the Townsend meeting at Dwight, were Sunday visitors at Field and spent a large portion o r Fairtoury Sunday. with his son. Carl Jr., and family. the A. W. Fellers home. the day. Mrs. Emanuel Rieger was taken Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Fellers are Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Louis, of to the Fairtoury hospital Sunday, spending this week at the John Tacoma, Wash., who were here where she is receiving treatment. Fellers home in Kankakee. Will Fordtran, rancher of Stock- several days calling on old friends dale. Tex., is still using a.pair of M ia Mary Trainor has return- also called on friends at Ashkum, elkskin shoes he has worn for 27 ad to Normal university to com Piper City, Cullom and Saunemin, returning to Wing Saturday after consecutive years. plete her senior year as an Eng ------— student. noon- They were dinner guests at lish the William Yoder home Monday —Special magazine bargains for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vogalsinger thoM who like to rend. Leo Walters, who is employed of Pontiac, were Sunday visitors evening. a t Alton, spent the week-end at at the Mrs. Kate Vogalsinger the home of his parents, Mr. and home. Mrs. A. J. Walters and family. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Meyer and A surprise birthday dinner, was daughters. Misses Margaretha and held at the A. W. Fellers home Intelligent, thoughtful service Sunday in honor of Mrs. Feller’s Winifred, were visitors at Bloom birthday. ington, Saturday. Mr- and Mrs. Herman Knauer, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allen spent son, Glenn and Misses Augusta Saturday and Sunday with rel-> and Katie Knauer, visited rel atives at Middlegrove and Farm-| P. L. McGUIRE FUNERAL atives at Piper City, Sunday after- ington, Illinois. ; HOME By WHEELER McMILLEN, Phone 55 • • • Chatsworth, Illinois Editor-In-Chief, Farm Journal and Mr. and Mrs. John Osland, of Louis Meyer has purchased the Farmer’s Wife Danforth, and Mrs. P. H. McGreal, Roth house in the southwest part During the past two months, na of Chatsworth were Wing callers of town. A. T. Watterson and son, tional interest has focused on five Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Osland Babe are painting the house this farms lying in a three-mile semi was a former school teacher here week. circle just south of Rushville, Indi and was calling on friends. ana, typical of thousands of corn- READY Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adam and belt farms. Living on and working daughters were guests Sunday at them are five shrewd Indiana farm NOW the home of Mrs. Adam’s sister, ers, German and Scotch-Irish ex PHYSICIAN •Bd SURGEON LIVINGSTON COUNTY Mrs. Herman Rieger and husband traction. They were purchased, in near Forrest. dividually, by Wendell Willkie, but Succtuor to Dr. F P*Ire*r only after careful inspection by Mr. Offic* Over Virginia Theatre Mr- and Mrs. Henry Drendel Willkie and analysis of the soils by and Mr. and Mrs. James Whitman agricultural scientists. Office 18CR-2—Phonee—Ra». 18 ALER ;i DELINQUENT TAX LIST OF 80 acres ...... 116.30 Chas. F. Shafer, E 23 ft. THE TOWN8HIP8 OF LIV Section 21 L15 A W lli Ft L16 forf 866.36 INGSTON COUNTY Aetna Life Ins. Co., Exc. Block 28 5© SW NW, 35 acres .... 40.82 John F. Donovan, Lots 6-7 76.16 Tax for the Year 1989 Aetna Life Ins. Co., SE W. N. Megquier, E 21 ft NW, 40 acres ...... 36.98 L ll & W 6 ft. L12 forf 288.59 Section 22 Block 25 A list of the lands, city and Henry Klehm, E SE , 80 A 48.50 T. C. Seright, Mid. 25 ft L2 14.76 town lots and blocks situated in I BMMm 28 Carl Kneifel, W 27 ft L2 the County of Livingston and Henry Klehm. W NW 80 A 3750 forf...... 67.76 State of Illinois, upon which the : Henrv Klehm. SW SW, 40A 18.77 Ruth Zorn, E 71 ft of W 95 taxes remain due and unpaid, the Henry Klehm, NW SW, ft. exc 20 ft E Sd L3 forf 174.75 names of the owners at I 40 acres ...... 18.77 Ed Robbins, W 30 ft of E known, the amount of taxes, Ed Shafer. E SW, 80 acres 36.68 95 ft L3 ...... 37.12 w e e est and costs thereon, all Section 27 Block 81 taxes being for the year 1939 and I Edward Shafer, W NE A Henry Branz, Frac. E 40 previous years as noted. < I NE NW, 120 acres ___ 86.56 ft L3 ... 952 1 I Edward Shafer, E NE. 80 A 46.64 Fred Schafer, Frac. W 20 GERMANVILLE TOWNSHIP Edward Shafer, S NW. 80 ft 4 A E 30 ft 15 ...... 14.28 Township 25, Range 8 acres ...... 37.38 Henry Branz, Frac. W 10 Section 2 Earl Hoelscher, SE, 160 A 95.38 ft 3; E 20 ft L4 ...... 5.70 Am ual Value Section 80 H. L. Bork. W 10 ft 5 and S. Glabe, W (i L I NE, Edward Cavanaugh, W SW, all lot 6 forf...... 209.36 40 acres ...... A 23.40 80 acres ______96 26 Mrs. S. Moore. L13 forf ... 213.07 Mrs. Minnie E. Davidson. tfcctloo S6 Block 82 W li L5 NW14, 6219 A..... 69.12 Raymond Stadler, N SW A Chas. B. Sehroen, School S. Glabe, N il of N li of- SE SW, 120 acres ...... 89.25 Treasurer Germanville SW, 40 acres ------i 22 32 School, L4 ...... 2902 Section 8 VILLAGE OF CHATSWORTH Curtis F. Stoller, L6-7 .... 18.56 Mrs. Kate A. Glabe. LI NE Block 1 Henry Bork, E 38 ft 11 A 80 acres ...... 57.04 Andrew Taylor, 32 ft E L12 W 22 Ft L12, forf...... 195.74 ty arc* 1 Brand new Mrs. Minnie E. Davidsorl, and all lots 13 & 14 Gertie Klover, E 28 ft 12 & N il L5 NE. 46.32 A ....u. 51.78 forf...... 4350.60 aU L 13-14. forf...... 231.76 Philco Transitoncs Henry Decker, SW 4 A 5 Block 2 Block 88 NW * EH U 4 5 NW Ruth Zorn, L 3 & 4 forf.— 34.40 P. F. Huffman, L5. forf...... 41.45 ic World's Largest 156 acres ...... 215.90 Block 8 P. F. Huffman, L6 forf .... 4124 acturcr. Section 5 E. J. Schiltz. 46 Ft. W Sd. Henry Wisthuff, L7 ...... 10.95 Lewis Hodgson, L5 NW, 3 and ail L4 ...... 27 85 Harvey Cohernour, Lll-12 25.70 122.66 acres ...... 4556 H. L. Lockner, lot 13 ...... 41.65 Henry Bork. L16 forf...... 262 91 i« Now CobllMtS Section 6 Edward Robbins, lot 14 .... 22.84 Block 84 Robert H. Patton. W 24© Block 4 Chas. Dennewitz, L7-8 ----- 22.38 Tubes; AC-DC LI NE. 24, forf. .... 77.27 Mrs. J. K. Barrett. W S 2 Block 85 Lewis Hodgson. EH L5 NE and Ell lot 3 ...... 14.74 Mino Arends, L6 ...... 17.60 Fput Speakers 62.66 acres ...... 24 26 Block 4 Block 88 Section 8 T. E. Baldwin, lots 13-14.... 15.70 Edward Moore, L13 ...... 42 in Dials George C. Lee, Pt. SE, 120 Block 5 Block 87 acres ...... 75.15 George Krohn, lots 3-4----- 10.23 Alex Stebbins, L13 forf...... 50.63 ower Ampliflca- William Lee. Pt. SE. 40 A 20 66 Block 6 Block S9 • soma models Section II Ed MarxmiUer, Lots 5 to F. C. Wallrich. L4-5 ...... 21.18 « Adam Koestner, SW 160 A. 243.82 10 inc...... 30.94 C. W. Dennewitz, L 6 ...... 17.60 H*s a SIZE sensation . . . a STYLE sansation . . . ★ NEW LONGER n Fire and Shock Mrs. Sophia Swanick. N SE Block 7 Block 41 * THRILLING I 80 acres ...... 51.83 Frank Gillen, L8 to 11 inc 10.00 Virgil Leathers, L5 ...... 11.19 BIGNESS a DRIVE and RIDE sansation f t Bigger In all WHEELBASE writers* Approval Section 15 Block 19 John Mauritzen, L6-7 forf. 300.20 M. A. Freehill, E SW. 80 Stirco Beck, E li 7and all Chas. F. Shafer, E li 9 A MAUMAJOK I ma|or dimensions both insida and out . . . with . • • S e e T h e m ! acres ...... 65.40 L6 forf...... — ...... 274.52 all lot 10 forf...... 692.33 ★ LONGER, LARGER, Section IS Block 11 Block 42 3 ” longer wheelbase and 3-covpie roominess Wm. Lee. N NE, 80 acres 66.09 Bessie Cooney, L5-6-7 exc. S. Glabe, all _____ 43.79 WIDER FISHER BODIES Section 1 7 60 Ft S End ...... 13.09 * DASHING NEW In a ll sed a n m od els f t With dashing new William Lee, N NE, 80 A 39.60 Block 12 WITH MO DRAFT VSMTM.A1KM SrcGtta 18 Frank Rowcliff, Lots 1, 2, 3 16.42 Sub. Div. L2 WE 8-28-8 Vllage "UIST0STYLE” DESIGN "Aristostyle” design and longer, larger, more James Lawless, SW 134 Wfeyne Taylor, East 44 ft of Ctatawortk acres ------— ...... 82.78 of lot 4 ...... 5.95 Block 48 MIM CONCSAUO lAHIY-mn luxurious Fisher Bodies that sat the new style ★ 90-H.P. VAIVE-M- Annie Snyder, Lots 13-14 ... 20.47 Carl Kneifel, L10-11-12-13- AT BACH DOM Block IS 14 ...... 12.85 for the new year f t With a mighty 90-h.p. HEAD “VICTORY” ENGBR CHATS WORTH TOWNSHIP Russell Hammond, Lot 1... 14.28 Henry Day, L15, forf. ___ 38.78 Rtnrh 17 Valve-ln-Head "Victory” Engine that lifts Section 2 Hots * Wyman’s Ad< to Village * SAFE-T-SPEOAL May Pickering. SW LI Stt Everett Brammer. Lots 8, * DE LUXE KNEE-ACTION 9 and 10 for. — ------of Chatswor performance and lowers costs f t It’s the new 80.90 acre* ...... J Block 18 Block t ON AU MODELS HYDRAULIC BRAKES M. Rosenberger, SE SW Clifford Stebbins, Lot 2 T. G. Harris, L7 forf. low-price leader by the builder of leaders NE, 10 acres, forf...... forf...... 117.09 Block 4 BRIM BA1ANCBOI Alex Stebbins, lota 3-4-5, George Wittier, L12 .. • • . CHEVROLET • • • holder of first place In Ed H MarxmiUer. W li LI forf. --- — 283.04 Mrs. George Wittier, William Bailey, lot « forf. .. 83.21 H . Rosenbaum. That part Bailey Bros., lot 7 forf.---- 227.38 motor car scries for 9 out of the last 10 yearsl of L5 NE of SE Lying Block I t Loretta Ehman, L14, forf. 996 N of TPAW RR Stock William Bailey, Lots 8 to Loretta Ehman, Lota 15 * ORIGINAL VACUUM- Pens (165 E Side L5) ... 10 Inc., forf. .... 112.86 and 16, forf. — ------_ H. B. Sneer. Sub LI of 10 POWER SHffTaiSSn NW SE A WH Lll 2.15 4 acres ...... — ...... Elmer Pearson, Lots 10, 11 ■NUAtOMVt - CHEVROLET^ the LEADER John Mauritzen, NW SE and 12, forf. ------~ ~ 268.15 gur 2 0 SE Cbr N Side SE A Ruth Zorn, Lots 13-14, forf. 12676 E Side SE SE. forf------BALDWIN CHEVROLET, CHATSWORTH Mrs. E. W. Pearson, 8 50 ft. LI and 20x150 ft 8E Oor L2 f o r f .------County Seat CENTRAL THEATRE i the military conscription bill on lot t. Mk. 9. Chatsworth. $2,000 Thirty township committeemen I the floor of the house of repre- ____ * from various parts of the county sentatives. “ tmuea attended the meeting. “My action in this regard was; Mrs. Azelene Knott was given w . D. Spence, of Indian Grove 1 motivated solely by a sincere de- a divorce from Lloyd Knott in the township, was re-elected vice V t t g n u a 1 sire to preserve the American way circuit court by Judge Sesler on chairman. Burton Shane, of Odell of life. No one knows wbat lies a charge of extreme and repeated township, was elected a member of 1 in the future and possibly at some cruelty. In awarding Mrs. Knott the county committee replacing time we may be called upon to de- a decree of divorce he also award- Frank Klesath, of Long Point “Theater fend our country against an in- ed her custody of their child and township, who has been a member vader. If such be the case we allowed her to resume her maiden for a number of years, and also will rise as one to repel the in- name. served as office manager, vader. I am sure that our people ♦ Everett Elson, of Pike township, CARY GRANT have no thought of aggression, nor Wanted In Arkansas was re-elected first alternate on desire for participation in the A man returned to Pontiac last the committee and Lyle Husted, of “Pop Always Pay*' His GiriFriday present European conflict. week on a larceny charge is an Amity township, second alternate , “My primary purpose is to keep escaped convict from the Arkansas to fill the vacancy caused by the Sunday and Monday our nation out of war, and to this state penitentiary, the sheriff’s of- election of Shane to committee- Sept. 22-28 end you may be sure that I will fice has been informed by a tele- man. Cont. Sunday from 2:15 continue to devote my entire gram from the federal bureau or ------* ------Ronald Colman and Ginger Mr. and Mrs. Johi energy. investigation. EXPLODING STOVE were surprised, honor I A rends is a member of the mill- John Anderson, imprisoned in CAUSES EABLY ed Sunday when met tary affairs committee of the Arkansas in 1933 under the name MORNING FIRE pariah of Saints Pet* Washington' house of representatives and he Qf John T. Moore and escaped the ^ exploglon of a pressure gas- church presented tl opposed the conscription biU both same year, was brought to Pon- o]ine stove in ^ resldence huge bouquet of cut f • Sunday and Monday I committee and on the floor of tiac last w e e k from Jackson. Term. t o ccu p y by the Joe couple was seated a • September 22-2$ table at the church f Cont. Sunday from 2:00 l thx h?u!e„ , ^ DepU,y fheriff P°" Morrison, kurtenbach family, in the south Bob Hope, Paulette Goddard I In the house of representatives, The warrant on which he was f t f t at g.™ thL, George Robinson nr JOB DAYS aentation speech « —in— the final vote showed that 112 Ite- brought to Pontiac alleged that morn,^ cauLd a little flurry Matin** WtdMwU? at t i l t “Ghost Breakers” publicans wero a ^ i n s t d and 52 he had in June of 1939. when he a residents of the village, tears to the eyes of for ,t while 211 Democrats voted was witha carnival at Fa.rbury, Th* blaze was exUnguished be- The Salary Will Be S125.M couple with his eulog • Tuesday and Wednesday for and 33 against. stolen $200 worth of clothing, fore t deal of damage had (unless Job is accepted Mrs. Brosnahan were • September 24-25 • ------• ------™oney a"d "•erchandise. When resuUed and M ore thBlondie on a Budget ate a basket dinner in the Chats- await!ng word from Arkansas as **!? *100 £1* J?1 P fid m pie, of whom the br —starring— worth village park Sunday and lhe prts,0„er-s dlrpm.l. Thursday, Friday, Saturday the first child to be Penny 8ingletoa September 28-27-28 the old church wen THREE BIG DAYS short time before the distance were the Arthur Pearson ™l: nahan wedding. family from Normal; the Bert RRIC* OF TWELVE “ U ntam ed” Mr. Brosnahan Miller family from Forrest; Harry The Plaindealer publishers have All in Beautiful Technicolor agent for the Illinol Felt, from Champaign; Mrs. Alma decided to try out a new sub- —with— Risk at the time ai Roth and daughter. Miss Rachel, scription plan to reward those sub- . H...... Riberdy Mrs. Jennie returned to Akim Tamlroff, Ray MUIaud agent at Griswold, ar of Pontiac; Mr. and Mrs. Charles scribers who pay promptly. Ef- ....-.... her home in CUlon Sunday, after Patricia Morrison fore being transfem Benbow, daughter, Donna Lee and fective as of September 1st all - - 4—Tl j a visit at the home of her son, worth. The first ag< son, Charles, of Watseka and Mr. subscribers of The Plaindealer BE NAMED FRIDAY by 9uartere G 1 0? 0 ? 12—12 William, and family. linois Central in Chi and Mrs. Newton Lee and Henry who pay their subscription strict- Wednesday’s Pontiac Leader Chatsworth...... 13 6 0 A. F. Osborne, who Baltz, of Hoopeston. Mr. Baltz ly in advance will be given an says members of a draft board to Substitutions—Chatsworth. Ro- 1893 when Mr. Bra is 86 and enjoys excellent health, extra month for the price of a supervise______registration______for conscrip- sendahi, Stowe. Walker. L. Ro- here and for the folio He was present at the wedding of year. All subscriptions expiring ti0n in Livingston county rnay be ^ndahl! Onarga: Ratliff, jprock, years served as agei the late Mr. and Mrs- John Felt, between the 2nd and 15th of the announced Friday, it was learned Haberkom, Bushong, Gillett he resigned to becor and owned the farm, southwest of month will be post dated to the by -phe Leader from the Spring- “ ' — - - Scoring — Touchdowns. Smith, c l a s t i c the old Commercial l Chatsworth, tenanted for some fifteenth of the month- All sub- fiejd office 0f L y Regan, ad- Culkin, Stow, Danforth. Try for and continued in thal time by the John Felts. He lived scriptions expiring between the jutant general of the Illinois’nat- goal, Smith. tU the dose of the 1 in this locality years ago and some 16th and the last day of the month ional guard Officials — Referee, Metzger. They have been Umpire, Williamson. of his children were bom in the will be post dated to the first of Regan was in Chicago to- identified with the < Chatsworth neighborhood. Mrs. the following month, day conferring with Paul G Arm- and business activity Baltz is dead but he still main-’ And In addition, the expiring gtrong who wag naine WO couia say uiese slacks portray the newest styl The next time you need furniture, rugs, bedding or applian ings in fabric, cut and detail for Fall. . . but we don’t think you d get the full significance till you actually at Turk’s before you buy and see for yourself die savings •aw them. Nor would you realize what sensational values they are. So we DO say ^ <**ne and see them. You 11 be just a little bit flabbergasted at what you can buy for ------$2- 96, |3 J6 and $4.96