> IN A PARAGRAPH. rown things usually seams At least this Is true of vn girls.
3 cue time when every man ortn is musical and that's blowing his own horn. lews Items we read from*, ily serves to make us love ' liat much more, ever was a time when there ich need for hemp rope in I States as there seems tc^| DEATH CALLS WAR VET CULLOM MAN CALLED WILL BUILD SOON CANCER CLAIMS Elmore Raboin, Assistant Cashier of DOINGS ATIDE Enno Flessner Pioneer Business Man LOCAL PRIMARY Rosenboom Brothers Start Prelimin NEWS OF THE Cullotn Bank Dies in Denver. Dies Saturday Morning. ary Work on New Brick Store. Elmore Raboin, a Cullom young After Buffering fdr five months Rosenboom Brothers have begun T A LOCAL MAN man, died in Denver, Colorado Mon COUNTY SEAT A TAME AFFAIR the preliminary work of building a NEIGHBORHOOD w with heart disease, Enno Flessner, day night at 10:45 of tuberculosis. 65 years old, who had been in the new double one-story brick building Andrew Baerlocher Expired The body was brought back to Cul Interesting News Items Taken mercantile business in Cullom for Number of Voters Forget to on their lots in the east business Short News Items Gleaned Monday Evening at lom for burial. The funeral will be many years, died at his home thbre block ot Chatsworth. Papers held Friday afternoon and the burial From the Pontiac Daily Mark (X ) in Square Be The new building promises to be From Exchange* end Other Home of HU Son. Saturday morning.' will be In West Lawn cemetery there. Leader the Past Week. Realising that the end was near fore Names. y one of the finest of Chatsworth’s Sources, Told Briefly. Deceased was about 26 years old. Mr. Flessner sold his stock of general business section. The west section Andrew Baerlocher, a widower He was born at Clifton and came will be 138 feet long and 22 feet i POSIT merchandise about four weeks ago Tuesday’s primary election was a Gibson City, which Is under the who made his home with his son, with hts parents to Cullom about ten The present state legislature will rather freakish affair in Chatsworth wide on the inside. The east room YOUR to J. M: Jeyte, another merchant and commission form of government, has John and family on the Herr farm years ago and was ‘employed as as be asked to appropriate money for In that 33 out of 110 votes cast were will be 57 feet long and 22 feet in IS, AR the construction of an armory In Pon leased his two-story business build three candidates for mayor and thir Just at the north edge of Chatsworth, sistant cashter of the Farmers State thrown out by the Judges as defective side. The outside dimensions will be ID NK- ing to Mr. Jeyte. teen for commissioners. passed away Monday evening at 7 bank. He saw service In France dur tiac. Decatur and Cairo will also or spoiled. 451 feet for the double building. ask for similar appropriations. Mr. Flessner flra^ started In the Gibson City, which is under the o’clock after a lingering Illness of ing the world war and resumed his There were no names on either of The walls will be of brick and hol The People’s restaurant In Pontiac mercantile business in Charlotte thir commission form of government, has cancer of the liver. _ position In the bank when he return ty-five or forty years ago. Later he the two ballots—Peoples and Citi low tile. The front will have a mar JALLY formerly conducted by Harry Saun three candidates for mayor and thir While he had declined in health ed. Last winter he went thru an at moved to Cullom and about 25 yearo zens—and voters were required to quis awning with prism glass above YOUR ders, was closed by the proprietor on teen for commissioners. slowly his death came rather unex tack of the flu from which he never ago entered into partnership with write In the names of all candidates the plate glass windows and a marble LNGKR Saturday evening. Mr. Saunders re Thor Knutson, last week sold his pected. His sister, Mrs. Elisabeth recovered. He was of a rather frail Henry Amacher. Later the firm dis for whom they desired to vote and base below the box windows. There cently filed a* petition in the federal 80 acre farm, one mile east and • It DE- Bingham, of Fairbury had been visit constitution and as he did not Beera here Is where 29 of them fell down, will be no basement but steam heat court at Peoria asking that he be de solved and Mr. Flessner continued short distance south of Cabery to IO DO ing him during the day and went in to regain his strength he dlctded to go the business alone. figuratively speaking. The 29 wrote will be Installed and both rooms will clared a bankrupt. Matt Smicker for 3235 per acre. to the room to bid him good bye as to Denver where he had three cousins in the names all right but failed to be sanitary equipped. The side and Saturday afternoon at the north He served as village trustee, vil The telephone central committee she was starting for home and found and made his home with them. He place an (x) In front of the names rear windows will be all-steel and door of the court house Master in lage president for eight years and of the Saunemin mutual line held TiNTS, him dying. seemed to be recovering nicely dur end of course they could not be glass while the front windows will be Chancery H. E. Torrance offered for treasurer of the Lutheran church for their meeting last week and the as CON- Funeral services were held at the ing the summer and encouraging let counted. Four ballots were thrown set in copper. The site has been re sale what is known as the P. J. Rich 20 years. He was upright and hon sessment for the coming year waa I IN ESS home this forenoon at 10 o’clock, ters came back home and he was est in all his dealings and command out as spoiled as they had been de surveyed and the water connection ardson farm of which 160 acres are made at 36.50. This remains the TECT- conducted by Rev. A. C. Huth of the planning when he would be able to faced in the marking. made from the city mains and the located in section 17, 78 acres in sec ed the respect of the entire communi same as It was last year. UTIVE Lutheran church. The body was come borne. Recently his nose gave ty. He passed thru many trials and For President of the Board of work of construction will start just tion 16 and 120 acres in section 8, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Barnes, taken to Fairbury on the noon train him considerable trouble from an In adversities but always saw the bright Trustees, A. J. Sneyd received 56 as soon as the weather will permit. all in Pike township. The land was well known resident of Fairbury, for burial In the cemetery there. jury he had received while playing side of life, and It can be truthfully votes and D. W. McCarthey, J. W. Rosenboom expect to use the purchased by Charles Van Buskirk at on Monday celebrated tbelr sixty-first UP Deceased was born In Switzerland, ball a few years ago and he went to said of him that he "fought a good Garrity, T. E. Burns, T. J. O'Connor larger of the rooms for their plumb his bid of 3237 an acre. wedding anniversary at their home. December 4, 1853 and came to Amer a Denver hospital for an operation. fight” and his memory will ever be and W T. Bell each one vote. ing business and will lease the east The Bloomington, Pontiac A Joliet Owing to illness In the family no ica when a young man. He remained In hlB weakened condition this seem cherished by those who knew him For village trustees, C. F. Shafer room, a tentant for which has not electric line has filed a bill in the special gathering of family or friends here for a shore time and then re ed too much and shortly after the best as a most loving father, a good received 47 votes; H. C. McMahon, yet been secured. circuit court directed against John Bank turned to his native country. After operation he suffered several severe neighbor and friend. 43 votes; Con Gerbracht 43 votes; The new building will be quite an Fairbury Bon Ton Limits won Petry asking for an injunction re a short time there he again emigrat hemorrhages. His parents, Mr. and Surviving are three sons, two Robert Rosenboom 38 votes; William improvement to the business section from Piper City Moguls at Fairbury 0.00 ed to America, accompalned by six Mrs. John D. Raboin were summoned straining him from operating a bus Baldwin 11 votes; L. W. Shols, J. E. and the firm is to be congratulated Friday nigbt, 34 to 28, In a free y line between Pontiac and Gardner. daughters and five grandchildren. action. teen other young people, among to hlB bedside about two weeks ago. Funeral services were held at St. Roach and John Silberzahn each one on their decision to build so nice a scoring contest. The work of De- The electric line operates between whom was Miss Elisabeth Luns, The patient rallied and his father re John's Lutheran church Monday at vote. building. Moss, Lange and Hanson played a Pontiac and Dwight and claim that whom he married at Odell In 1880. turned home. Mrs. Raboin remain For village clerk Carl Bork receiv prominent part in the Bon Ton vic the bus line is also a public utility 10 a. m., In Cullom. Interment was Mrs. Baerlocher died at the family ed to assist In caring for him and it in West Lawn cemtery. ed 67 votes and William Baldwin, PONTIAC PRIMARY RESULTS. tory. Cook and Snedaker did the and being indirect competition with home near Chatsworth on May 16, was planned to take him to a tuber Chas. Ortman, Robert Rosenboom B. R. Thompson was nominated asbest work for the visitors. them would make their business un All the children were home for 1920. cular sanitarium as soon as he was and Edward Cooney each one vote. the Republican candidate for mayor Paul Rose, who had been conduct profitable. the funeral except Mrs. Marie Young Mr. and Mrs. Baerlocher resided strong enough. The news of his whose present where shouts were For library trustee Mrs. Harriet at the Pontiac primaries held Tues ing tbe Gilman Star under a lease on farms near Odell and Saunemin death came as a shock to Cullom day. WATSEKA TO LOSE OUT. unknown. George, Fred and Mrs. Linn received 29 votes; A. C. Huth until It was sold recently to F. A. for many years finally moving to people. He was popular with all 33 votes. Thompson received 157 more votes Slemons, of Danforth, has gone to Of the thirty-three cities entertain Oeorge Kingdon all reside in Cul Fairbury about ten years ago. Five who knew him and was a man of ex The above were all ■**#&*■ ... g w f ehr Gl wle t te window the to walked Gale gether. cos o, n hr ys emd all seemed eyes her and now, scious gaze his turned then and bandits, of and hs a snual s. ae won her Gale or helplessness, loveliness, her her so. singularly was this Gale but one No face. her of ness con was She u|»on Mercedes. rest to a. 'l r t rao wt hm tell him; with reason to try I'll jas. terror. but strange; were All looks Yaqul’s girl.of Spaulsh the upon down ing white the for blacker and larger the After dark the four of you. four Jim. Laddy,the dark After wife! American's an after now he before he's time long a think to him Thorne. then and him, to ers ee I te nin ee fetd by affected were Indian the If dered look background the inYaqul Baw the e gded I yn e hae or headed get yon If he'll kinil godsend. this of a case be a in Indian, the because take to you 1 want for Ymua. head and trail, the to through valley Altnr round circle guide, as Yaqui Mercedes take will Thorne, and Dick re I will nor myself, commit not I’ll Ro with talk a have and out go“I’ll nin s oa. e a hs et to debt his has He loyal. is Indian no as you, hide could Sonora He knows It. knows He Greaser trail, you. the with off circle to have or lost . . . good. and well . goes bluff , my . If through time. for him. play I’ll of fear least the 1 show will nor demands, his consider to outright fuse Sam’s That sol}. Uncle blood on sheds pay, and lie'll pay it, don’t mistake me. don’t it, lie'llmistake and pay pay, The Impossible. It believe absolutely would you when grass, nnd water find Yaqul a have to mean it'd what think with and, horses, white best toy and o m Jim ■oom and wait without any particular particular any without worry.” wait down sit could I and think I Then place. the searches Ifhe her see won't Ilojns ln rty el o Ifro t men to forgot I hot well, pretty •long hn o’e oe I ie Nl so Nell hide, III gone you’re When tjs Wl yu el s ht he what us tell you Will Itojas. of side wife. the his to went Thorne and plan, ee, n dn e f dd’ meet didn’t I If me d—n to and out went derer, “I out. burst he I”coed ee hnn, i big bis shining, were ad. satd y lf ad got and hlufT my started I bandy. I tet-or or—e ol set would hours—he twenty-four —In him given—to wasn't I If Virgin—that wrote?" oclae rdbne ltl mur little - o red-banded a conciliate ed ed tongue. Then Rojas Rojas Then tongue. dibly. e oe Mree—wr h' marry he'd Mercedes—swore loved be clenched, and he he and clenched, r. ae a had hs ne before, once this heard had Gale cry. in ht ecds a Ton’ wife. Thorne’s was Mercedes that tion at aln wipr • whisper. hailing last on men—car the village—kill the to fire h house. the while while mutual mutual aan well. the Papagn at was It remembered he now and And what do do what And with with his bobbed not was advance former the upon position former their up took rangers trembling her him others, offered the she beyond for was what vined upon irresistibly wrought It that notic and gaze, Indian's the meet Im leaned to seemed She pelled she as husband. her her against beside stood and Aztec gory some work.” be knife there'll Rojas don't I If Mer “D—nword every Relieve understood h? hoarsely. fielding, children the women—hang the off ry •D ded ded •D al lk ta nd d an Beldlng made made Beldlng imagined, Gale thoughts, somber own room. the of shadow the Into steppedback he Then head. motion, bowed his strange and a In body his against di or seen have must she Rut her. hyp or powerful go was It evidently Senor near gets ever he If me. take mis don’t gentlemen, And, said. cedes lot a almost ly the up abreast. In rein briskly to time came this rebelsrond. the and Then corrals the mounted hand. at his wave halt and Beldlng saw He his had Rm-h window. west the at it luld and It took Yaqul hund. mounted mounted prominent was certainly he but clear; enough. dark were own his knew and • Beldlng paced up and down the the down and up paced Beldlng Lse t tls” e ad earnestly. said, he tills,” to “Listen rang his called Beldlng Presently h rnes prvd f Holding's of approved rangers The Mree, ev pand o outwit to planned we've "Mercedes, hn h Yql uttered Yaqul the Then her followed silence moment's A his and saints his swore—by “Rojas Lo a te nin" whispered Indian," the at “Look Tn a rp m I Im o lo not I’m If me rope can “Ton edn wn otor wie the while outdoors went Beldlng Mercedes, closeto moved hadYaqui rgt ee n olr River— Forlorn In here right - As himself kept had Rojas Wherever n ih nw H md a gaudy, a made He now. sight In thorns!" cactus m okd u a te itn group distant the at out looked wl. ’e o utbe name suitable no I’ve —well. and rode away away rode and after that It was was It that after e ol gv n rbig and robbing np give would vhe became CHAPTER i body hi* Beldlng Beldlng he entered entered he ial In finally m i i i m i M i a neaadn. on mount Rojns underatandlng. wpe ad ae e away her take and -wople, D E S E R T GOLD GOLD T R E S E D n aee t b listening. be to aeemed and ahn fgr. oa dis Rojas figure. dashing o H hs gold—jewels. has He -o. i ha, perd o talk to appeared head, big and and i by Har A rother*. B A r e rp a H y b t h rig y p o C palnfnl palnfnl ou fo * int e hr noth- her get didn't s* came — as as etrs vehemently gestures, ht perd o be to nppeared what ad hsee to whispered Ladd hn? oa swore Rojas think? 11 X—Continued. ’ de nwy wlth- anyway die s’d the door his eyes eyes his door the — was was uh s with as much *>ere’s the strange *>ere’s strange the was seen to reply, to seen was tramping tramping n dfiut It difficult and with la ta the that clear breathing breathing e a cold was He hands were were hands a Nevsr saw Nevsr his his singular ak to hark men, au his his uto f o thor iu again." It think to for me over for said he asking my a f rf I ti cod. hr was Thar* out shone clouds. thin star In single rift A a Iof hoofheat I Jim. ig "au wl si truh If through. slip will "Yaqul ding. few the across remarked River,” Forlorn outtit of out trails his string to Ladd. lated on, n ta fc ws ned a indeed was fact that and no made sound, Dlahlo Blanco Kven ghosts. night then fell, twilight set. sun The desert.” Reming his pack will Hick .405. the You weeks. six In maybe and days six for he it let stars lucky any Bel- thank we replied come.” to dark is want rbt t te ’qi Gl wn out went Gnle Y’aqui. silent the to like tribute door his 'night pass a white the horses saw Gale fortunately overcast.slightly down, closed the on starving from he you one keep that’ll that’ll yet travel, pack swift for a enough Islight tiling main But the heavy. All of gogunned you ton. In Yuma to go may You Indian. the may have a big fight. Laddy, take take Laddy, fight. big a have may I I oe Back Come I "If o h hde, n nw oe and hope now and hidden, he not her cowboy, a of stripling slim a coat, more nothing the was to There room. returned silting Gnle his Then against nose shoulder. soft a rubbed horse his pnt to org hd ie hr blood. her fired had courage could beauty Her flashing. eyes dark and chaps leather In clad Mer came cedes good-by. say and wait but do to n mye ’l never—" I’ll maybe And o. o o lv me?" love you Do you. loved you—I’ve love "I steadily. on. el wt Ie ha o hs breast. his on head Iter with Neil, ak wl yu ar me?" marry you will back, return.'' your for pray and hope so. you love I now. till It knew never saw I moment first the since ever you softly. wait—and I'll and safe he I'll Dick, y! Goodby!" by ! Dick. kiss. his returned best. Trust him, Laddy. Remember Remember Laddy. him, Trust best. Good- h! O . . love . I'll for more. Fight girl.you—the persecuted lovely Dick. . must, that . you . I If can't. Fight I all. hut it. you in glory of to splendid ought so "It's Nell. let her go. He heard Bcldlng’B soft soft Bcldlng’B heard He voice. go. her let Thome climbed astride Queen; Jim Jim Queen; astride climbed Yaqul Thome trees. the under gloom pale godsend." a say—Yaqul's I whnt mounted Blanco Diablo; Mercedes Mercedes Diablo; Blanco mounted the long halters of the two pack pack two the of up halters gathered long and the stal Torres, horse, the but Blanco mounted his others lion Ladd the as upon Woman; name; no bore white as already was White which was upon Lash lifted was horses; Gale came last with Blanco Blanco with last came Gale horses; ok n t h do. el to In stood Nell door. the at In look more one took pommel.Gale and mane Sol. That sweet and tragic picture etched etched picture tragic her and sweet dark, That eyes her shining, ashea, hair like her light, face of gleam the epd no h saddle. the Into leaped He heart. Gale's outstretched. Into outlines crael arms Its her parted, lips n hre, ht aant ak shad dark against white horses, ing ae ha ad n te fiercely then and hand hla waved w. e ol nt e te ed of bead the see not conld He ows. that column; be scarcely heard a soft soft a heard scarcely be column; that llIl llllllll lM lllllI M ‘ rco Rjsl h sat enough smart he Rojas’ll‘‘1 reckon Soe er hr lcy’ ejacu lucky!’’ horn we're "Shore rae lk hm Aya, without Anyway, him. like Greaser Ta nent or u. l we All us. worry needn't “That h rs o ta dy asd swiftly. passed day that of rest The Daet 1i going—soon. 1in "Dearest, arms. his into Nell drew Gale Dc, odnt a I. sobbed It.” say do—don't “Dick, Y e, e. h I oe o s! I so! you love I Oh. “Y’es, yes. went he hack," come never might "I IIo ys" h wiprd and whispered, she yes!" "I—I—oh come I back—no—when come I "If Nl, aln. ms g, said go," must I darling. “Nell, speaking room the in was Beldlng With a wrench that shook him. Gale Gale him. shook that wrench a With cried coward," little selfish a "I'm Then they were all outside In the the In outside all were they the Then hour's early the says “Y’aqnl s e od h .tru, ad on hand .stirrup, the toed he As lno o sepd out stepped Sol Blanco Before Gale stretched a line of mov of line a stretched Gale Before ak Wl Yu ry Me?” arry M You Will Back, = a Raddle Raddle a ad hu ed talk we'd theu and day ffliiiifliiiiiii^Mimniw^iiiMwiiifflitinaiiiiiiiiiiBiiifiBB —No— n lno o. The Sol. Blanco on Riders of the Purple Sage, W ildfire, Etc. ildfire, W Sage, Purple the of Riders W hen I Come Come I hen W ...... ^ ^ l h i B l l l ...... M n cap f i—o os f head— of toss hit—no stump of no champ —no so instance; this in stand us silently horses seen never had Gale action tills repeated and low. spoke muss. compact a white Into of merged line horses the slowly and halted, grim intent, and an awakening of that that of awakening an and intent, grim yawn. to seemed desert of space lwy u. aefl i bhn. Peer leading behind. in fell Gale trail slowly out. the He down off there. was he started Rut shadows. the of string ids 1 lead nqui sentinels. to rebel if the by horses try wondered to Gale meant trail. the him. swallowed of one darkness Tile were lie them. if as noiselessly as become had scorned they It snort! or of results the But the maneuvers. his many of question understanding or was explaining to There no Gnle behavior. ceased Indian's strange horses. long other the had of each for and nose Diablo's over hand Ills ran o i i te pn desert. like open the came in hich him to rapture wild quiver wide, the faced he and Gale; upon in close to seemed a silent mystical, night, and flickered chill The river campfires. the few across left the etnl ie sln wn o death. of face wind silent lying a like sentinel this Mexican upon stolen had Yaqui The a down. and blanket no wind. The air air The wind.no ak au cue aohr at and halt, another caused Yaqul hank out made three lie eyes, keen with lowing stretched line white the Again Diablo. of part been have might lie ished. with parallel direction a taken had He Indian. the of spirit the with imbued heave no pack or saddle of shake no thought-provoking. always were them He saddle. his of out slipped Yaqui ing, black level with keen eyes and and eyes keen with level black ing, asd Te oss ed ed up. camp heads glimmering held the horses toward Moments looked The before. passed. as disappeared he iec—h fih—n te wonderful the flight—andsilence—the with thrilled Gale listened. and fires the line of moving white shadows shadows white moving of more Once line and river.the Diablo the mounted across Heheaded gloom. the h mnig f t l—h night—the all—the It of mpnning the the pale sand under a cactus, there there cactus, a under on sand presumably, sharply pale and. the peered trail, Gale the along out. stretched nin taig ih h so lnev sen tinel. slow another upon doom the of Itahleness with stealing Indian apie, rud hc dr forms dark of which yards around campfires, hundred five within passed the out other. In one burning, In still prone, cigarette, a clutched hand, form, carbine a blanketed stretched. a lay perd rm ie o ie grew last time, at and to flickering, more time dimmer, from dis lights The appeared sight. plain In moved behind, eating, drinking, careless. The The careless. were drinking, rebels his eating, behind, nnd Rojns vast. dark. Holding's altogether. vanished they obr hdw itd rm Gale’s from lifted shadow somber wide, in ahead out opened desert were flipfront; steeds tireless nnd fleet aey A Gl hd cetd a accepted hud Gnle As safely. river. the along there he back would Reldlng listening Yaqul. unquenchable the In an nowfaith held He heart. ore s h blee I Mercedes’ In believed he so Journey desert this In foreshadowing agony and blood toil, of fatalistic nnd strange liae reo nd apns, nnd happiness, nnd freedom ultimate her hide He then and escape. Nell, the tell of would know would He i on eun o h gr wo had who girl life. tltnn the dearer to grown return own his oe rs sn hn au halted Yaqul when sun rosy a fore the nrroyo Into the grass. Here packs packs down Here led then grass. the Into water, nrroyo the to taken were horses The well. I’apago at march the cedes “Sleep." The le Ladd. plied old h rebels. had the fooled Jim they cleverly how remarked removed. Lash saddles slipped, were nd; n so te at fcd west faced party the soon and ; ened fire. the beside dozed rangers two her head head her rw cie Mree ws awak was rangers the Mercedes At hours active. three watch. of grew Yaqul’s end the the shared Gale citement oe hm Yql e wt Blanco with led be Yaqul moving them. shadows long fore their ward, hard over the barren earth. earth. barren The the cur over Incoming lope. hard and easy lifted, long, air n heated In Diablo uhomn ylo clouds. yellow accu mushrooming horizon, the around all distance, we Fpg vi nd h Bonojtn the nnd veil Fapage tween Yaqui when that conviction Gale a back. had looked never who gitives rents from the west swept low and and low swept west the from rents mulations of dust seemed seemed dust of mulations hnn pan eod tee ol be would the there and beyond, well plain the shining toward back gazed ooe ak, h ol wtroe be waterhole only the the tanks, Coyote on polhta high west the surveys from careful ward and lost long sun Yaqultook down the died wind when the and But heat Its It. for reason there In a bare, spotted valley lay lay valley and off, spotted far bare, not a was In Sunset there trail. le nin perd s i a van liehad as appeared Indian Tlie Yaqui moved away Into the shadows shadows the Into away movedYaqui Yaqul field the of corner fur the At ne ne h dr leo te river the of lee dark the Once under udny h Ida sakd u of out stalked Indian the Suddenly h rvlae f ht horses white of rnvalcade The cl, ry an a feig be fleeing was dawn gray cold, A They built built They they’ll “Shore au ws h ol oe f h fu the of one only the was Yaqul — cos ats n Lava. and Cactus Across Yaqul Yaqul — s t c e j b o dropped dropped Blnnkets Blnnkets kept Thorne Rwake. The The Rwake. Thorne kept on H TR XI PTER CHA spoke Thorne's shoulder. shoulder. Thorne's a fire, cooked and ate. ate. and cooked fire, a wie obeo a sombrero, white a Into e onn aog’ re along,’’ cornin’ be was was ee ped Mer spread. were only one w ord: ord: w one only a deep slumber, slumber, deep a cold. like like The The HT LAI . R E L A K D IN A PL H T R O W CHATS E H T . K I I i M > : i i a ranging, ranging, In In spell dark Tr Tr Ex the the ile t te eets nlec for influence desert’s the to yielded ness of the day or night, and perhaps perhaps and night, or day the of ness a companionship, human real of make necessary fact to few the words a few that a meant greetings, travel learn desert In speech soon would to whispered occasionally and gradually Gale, had Thorne and rested. where legs, dis rock, she a (heir to lifted rangers was stretch Mercedes The to mounted him. questioned pt hc mre te oain of location the blurring tanks. marked Coyote the which at spot gazed eyes piercing clear peaks faded. The horses stamped stamped horses The faded. the the peaks clear and in approached, there Dnrkness was valley. twilight shaded till nnd blue darker to turned veils rosy horse a to call soft a or busi order stern the a tor terms terse short, few friend his fancied Gale to twice Mercedes. or once spoke He silence. one No waited. and he horse There his sat mesa. weathered of height bold a of brow the to climbingslowly, No long. looked and eyes spots falcon Ills distant fixed on Indian the still o udr i breath. his under low his and outstretched, was head falcon ne i es, odntrd oe vva- tone good-natured easy, his once o e n h more. the on be to traveled and south headed The Yaqul undertaken. was advance further life; of sign no smoke, no was Y’aqul told there glass, his used Gale oasis. up, turned to his horse, nnd muttered muttered nnd horse, his to turned up, Ladd. quickly. was voice His evidence. harsh. in not r udr o sm ohr eet troop desert other some or ruiders or n h blackness. the in perceptible faintly Just needle light tiny of see topoints rangers the of last p i hn. ls igr wd. Five wide. lingers Illscampfires! hund. his up a cmig t ooe tanks. Coyote at camping was mutable and Impassive. Then he he Then Impassive. Im face and dark his mutable stone, as motionless glow, and he shook his head. He He head. his shook after he the of and traces los direc faint now glow, the last In mountains, their ing Name arm No right of tion his stretched toward the Sonoyta oasis with the the with gesture oasis negation. Sonoyta somber Impressive same the same toward the made nor did Ladd. Both rangers hesitated, hesitated, It, rangers Both question not did Ladd. did Lash nor the down decisive, been stem. even had started manner His and slope. south the to aln e Dal Rll nte; hut nnother; Rtlll Dlahlo del Camlnn had Gale which reluctance sullen a almost strange, a showed however,and never seen In them before. Raiders Raiders before. them In seen never .at the southwest, and toward thla he he thla toward and southwest, the .at desert, might appall the stoutest stoutest the appall might Sonora the lava,desert, nnd cactus of unwntered waste and desolate nnd vast that anothef; was Rojas thing. one were ee. e pinn vie seemed voice poignant Her cedes. er. ne et i on sink—felt own his felt Gnle heart. ele Ld gnl. A’ considerin' "An’ gently. Ladd replied isl flinch.himself lp twr te aknn south. darkening the toward slope hn Gd e nw te way.” the knows he God thank spell. a brea* to u tobe. rco w ogt to ought we reckon 1 troubles. our by were not to be had. Mercedes bore Mercedes had. be to not were by nnd Water camp. dry a Indian make the to did halt cactus of wall n by ed p upiigy ht h fl asleep fell she hut surprisingly; up cook to fire and horses the for grass ib n ee H had he soft thfe heard He eye. ate men nnd The limb her. covered and blan a upon ket her laid Thorne been had allayed. thirst her Instant the almost hm o hos te og o wn In wind of sough the hoofs, of of thump weary down lay Gale drank. nnd h ccu—hn o more. no cactus—then the made a tortuous path, th a t zigzag as as Yaqul zigzag t a the south. th cac yet path, of It In. tortuous wall a them made picketed hedged A tus saddle. the turned hla horse. The great, fluted fluted raised great, high, feet The slxt.. fifty, horse. saguaros, hla turned length searched at fixed eyes became falcon and roved, His and uncertain. suspended In the lilac air and faint faint hong and cities. white-walled air of lilac mountains tracery the In Invented suspended and trees clouds. and wavered, vanished—lakes glistened, faded, mirage the plains travel. Yet these thorny forma were were forma thorny of pain these If and Yet beaut low-hushed ul. toll the the was travel. made It that grace cactus a desert. added the lines branching to thfelr curving and and limbs forma, columnal these barrel-shaped plants. He He When JxRqr maan.* late pulp deeper plants. atone with and pulp, soft barrel-shaped out scooped Presently these rest. long, of With obvlou*. place became reason hi* the for cac btsnagl tus of field a selected had He low of floor the along left and right and hand then began to pound the the pound to began then hand of and top* the off cut he knife heavy h sn et on ad h golden, the and down, went sun The Then Ladd suddenly straightened straightened suddenly Ladd Then Yaqul. the exclaimed “Malo!" Np, u I ekn o can ." ho reckon I hut "Nope, asked anything?" see you cuu "Jim, aesee, en s hy ee were were, they ns keen eyes, Gale's e i nt on wt am bt his but arm, with point not did He Ldy Cmfrs' h asked, he Campfires?'' "Laddy! for and I.a«h. said so,” reckon "1 ad i nt el; u Yql held Yaqul but reply; not did Ladd many?" "How boy." my horn, you’re "Shore’s Yaqul sat his horse for a moment moment a for horse his sat Yaqul hruo h tre Dal' head Diablo's turned he Thereupon Soe Id. au' gl’ home," goln’ Yaqul's Indy. “Shore, Mer cried going?" he Is where “Oh. They mounted and rode down the the down rode and mounted They o utl ih tae ws obstruct was travel night until Not Day The Yaqul. If not at fault, was yet yet was fault, at not If Yaqul. The At noon Yaqul halted the cavalcade. cavalcade. the halted Yaqul noon At In the baalna between the ridges, to to ridges, the between baalna the In might. In the main always headed headed always main the In might. and ih h fgtv* In fugitive* the with dawned A y e r G e n a Z y b tog oc o rebels of force strong . ^ L m m a m U m rwh mnse t ter needs. their to minister growths nre, akd lae—u they leaped—but reared, horses balked, The leather snorted, flesh. to and clung cloth and thorns glistening clutched the And straigliter. between lay walls spiked gray-green oefl n ln hm tegh to strength him lent nnu powerful after the of middle The back. broad who Ladd, to way hade gave then supported Thorne face, and her. her Mercedes bathed saddle. drink, her her spur. In or reeled goad no needed Indomitable, the plodding, the patient, faster, became travel Tlie reach must dark. fore lie red manifestly ragged, of which line that and him man and horse shared eagerly. Thus Thus which eagerly. water shared a cold horse was sweet, and there man left, out water this threw he we rn h sra o I u It u Is of stream the ran tween the But snorted. men horses and and leaders, coughed the from hack as cinders.blew fetlocks to their to yield sank to horses began The sand of n te, hrvr osbe Gale's possible. wherever then, and saddle, his In Torres’ reeling Thorne on saw noon him' with girl the took the Sol, Blanco Only on. sent were he made even the desert’s fiercest fiercest desert’s the even made he everywhere upon Its jagged surface surface choya. jagged white-thorned the Its grew upon everywhere be In hills. the behind now was son dust choking fine, A on. tolled they od i seat. his hold ut. lno o, ens o scent, of keenest Sol, Blanco quite. space deep wide, light a Into still open was passage constricted the see to there Gale for But enough travelers. full color, rust dull sharp, broken, was waste The world. burned-out late, ol dm o te r air. dry the on damp cool, quickened answered, horses other The mes- dwarfed and by gnarled of relieved gray was the color dull tlie where and crevices, and eaves and cracks of hsld d wloe ead f water. of herald welcome Ids whistled oss one te onr fe him. after corner the rounded horses their gait. Gale smelled It, too, sweet sweet too, It, smelled Gale gait. their driving driving white of file The wall. lava the In euiu I te twilight. the In beautiful of gleam glancing and to the right the slow descent Jnte Jnte descent slow left, the the right to the as lava to of bard and as tongues floor with black sur finally a flint, to dunes the down of These course sank view His country. their rounding limited hasten. which not did wound he but longer And Gale, coming last, saw the the saw last, coming Gale, And tended to the Gulf of California. California. exhausting of not but Gulf slow, the was to Travel west the tended formed vol which th* vast ern a of plateau skirting slope canic was Indian sharp-toothed first the that Idea traveling o rdr r beast. or rider for little round pocket under the heaved- heaved- the under waterhole, pocket another round to little fugitives the the cactus plain. Yaqul was now now was Yaqul plain. cactus the p de f aa Tee a spar® was There lava. of edge up etr, ob, pno ad convlctlo* and opinion doubt, Jecture, expressed by the men of the party. party. the of men the co» by night reply, expressed This and question fire. a were horse® for the there wood for no grass but bleached short sae mitie ha tia silence. stoical hla maintained escape, ecds ut is bt h Other* tha but Rids; Mutt Mercedes and feet. Mercedes was fed while yet yet while fed was Mercedes hinds neces benumbed feet. was and naefnl Action make glori to rosy, Ice. sary broke the eg day ef cold The ous, that Laah the morning and Ladd one, watch, early midnight the took they Gale where were, thay where have could alone told who Indian, the But bakt rm h pc ad er II tear and pack the from blanket a rpe I blankets. In wrapped te had they chance what going, were did not mount Dlahlo was still aesg aesg still was Dlahlo mount Yafsl That not did lava. knife-edged the and kee. should Yaqul that travel day's h ohr ms walk. must others the Mercedes significant chugs the dreaded of the legs meant the It bind to horses. strips Into The fugitives were entering a des> des> a entering were fugitives The Miles long. halt not did he Rut gi tiih ecmasd the encompassed twilight Again au tre te onr f pocket a of corner the turned Yaqul Next day day Next Thirty miles of easy stages hrought hrought stages easy of miles Thirty It was a significant Index to the the to Index significant a was It af f h Snr dsr ad ex and desert Sonora the of half In evidence. He lost no time, time, no lost He evidence. In demand on the horses was no no was horses the on demand between low cinder dunee dunee cinder low between u ws. t a Gale’s was It west. due . ^ . • ut Walk. Must the Yaqul'a relentless relentless Yaqul'a the n pool of water water of pool n little little lava lava pale, pale, and and be of of a a clouds clouds ulr, n b hvn te rm nar brims the by having bats, by and accom bo medium-brimmed euilors, may by this plished and effect, ducing round" and "full one or udjectlves the hut, change brtmless small, a choose really Is thut herself? for hat a designed hadn’t buy woman a question does tlie that decided —I hat spreading low a with out going iif tor noon summer hot a on hat a hats. for at look to strolled had I peaked under a large hat, may pluy pluy may hat, large a under peaked face your What fat." and "soft to often How all. uffer irrelevant so been bean tall, the of fatter woman and a shorter ever; look woman than her made fat that short, huts—a buying en where shop the In salesperson young ny cetae le sauctness. tlie accentuate only one or hat brtmless a while of hat, sized delicacy and one. small fullness a under its curves all front. up the at than shies the at rower re and lengthening general only a is will needs It brim. turned-up a with wondered. l aeu t aod n lns ht accen thut lines any be avoid must to she tlilu- thut careful only the as woman's same faced the Is problem iler ht un u sapy n rn would front In sharply up turns that media re or large a under quiescent he tha nearer still elevuled type pole tiply her woes, and yet how she she how yet and woes, mul only her Stiffsailors tiply cheek chin, throat. nose, or bone of angles the tuate keyword, the Is “softness" features, gdns o ti yugr oa with woman younger tlie or ugedines, complexion the In throw which brims up turned- tlie or lint brimless tliestraight ly os fny te ! them "fancy" does ally . a tu bs os, rp effects, drapy loose, bus a thut wear hat should features worn worried, fe tl ta "o cn er any wear are can you "you that features, told regular oflen with face rm nuh o hdw h lines. the shadow to enough brim ef I a rty od ue o o by, go to rule good Y’our- “For pretty So, a Is do. self" others true. (lain materials and entirely better lines never certain is are This There thing." suit. Of course the shops are are shops the course tailored Of the probably suit. Is economically for shopping when me, to a seems points It good yuur out bring will thut ent Is a suit that can be worn at least least at worn be can that suit a Is ent are likely to prove a snare and and snare a prove to likely are okasi we yu e It. see you and rec when to material, In prepared workmanship are quality you ognize unless fall, to distribute your purchases so that that so purchases your economical distribute considered Is It to years. two u o oe ers aay Ad lu material. And grade come salary. all year’s not do one coat of and out furs suit, flooded with cheap suits, but but suits, cheap with flooded severe long lines, and choose rather rather choose and lines, long severe II suit, highest-priced the general, are desirous of appearing tuller nnd nnd you tuller If hand. appearing ehort other of the the desirous tin of are style coat, the the box on avoid to something well do will you lanky, girl, the of figure better the of upon made depends It be to longer, apt wear Is TvIIl It design, for In simple always presents a problem. The cloth cloth The problem. a presents always srihns" ht o need. you and height that the long Just the you “straightness" are, give will really you coat than slenderer of talk too he to Inclined sre you If It be depended upon to give the wear can wear the season then give to only upon for depended be durable, It be mn*t hues sre more practical for constant constant dark for Soft practical more weather. of sre dust hues sorts alf street hold the spot and to nor will ex|>osed shiny, when that wear easily stand not cloth and a shopper’s shape, get Its most to the Is Is what point, from but fore, Important the to brought required for the thrifty shopper. Each Each shopper. thrifty the for required what style of suit she should get get should she suit of style what us, nrcia si, n te too right the all Is Embroidery and the suit, model. severe between unpractical medium happy fussy, a strike s ta ete pl rbilat colors. brilliant or pale either than use soutache. trim Whenever wear. everyday for brief season's vogue, and If worn tbs tbs worn If and vogue, season's brief It Is usually self-colored or black black or self-colored usually Is suits. of type It best the on "dressy" used Is too ming suit a fancy makes of deal more trimming great for a Intended hut la wear, formal that suit tlie for next season will make you appear appear you make will conspicuous. season next The bird was otherwise normal and and normal otherwise was bird The grew neck bird's The Island. couver models. Home- of these enjoy only s s only enjoy Home- these of models. rw o al ala* fail to grew al would It someone over up, fell get It not Whenever should eopld wing Its been. where have side the Van from on hatched was wing one only about buying striking and bizarre bizarre and striking buying about as ae o e I o Is et again. feet Its on It aet to have ways u u 1 ace a ubr f wom of number a watched 1 us But smart the piped yourself?" “For For whom else would I be shopping shopping be I would else whom For The snobbiest nose can he coaxed to coaxed he can nose snobbiest The and small looks that face thin A not do round, and full is face your If For the woman with sharp, angular angular sharp, with woman the For Youthful faces may fearlessly fearlessly may faces Youthful The most difficult dress to to dress difficult most The of medium-type tlie of are you If HOW TO SAVE SAVE TO HOW ht ot oe wn a te pres the at want women most What Ghoice of mnterial for the new suit suit new the for mnterial of Ghoice hat." By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN H. HARLAND MRS. By Shall the suit coat be long or short? short? or long be coat suit the Shall The good shopper will Instinctively Instinctively will shopper good The ih eif Bt h wmn with woman the But relief. high I I FR YOURSELF?” FOR IT •IS fek ard ok okrl with cockerel Bock Barred freak A conservative be to also, Remember, BUYING TH E NEW SUIT NEW E TH BUYING MONEY MONEY WHEN v •/. }> • ® 12, Alsa.) a lis A . H d u l u H 1122, <®. :T by SHOPPING sees sees hp 'i‘ it high plume-crested crown crown plume-crested high it '’ '• ' ''•- r '••■' ra Chlckan. Freak Fashion’s own pet fabrics fabrics pet own Fashion’s fjs&ijfe. manage manage always always a a wear wear these these good usu and and pit- pit- 1 1 obd l dy n n syo o Ilk® you stylo any In stays day hair all combed shampooed stub or Even unruly born, store. drug any at Groom” Millions Use It—Fine for Halrl—No. Halrl—No. for It—Fine Use Millions uies n o sca occasions. social on and business gloss hair— to-Tour natural effect well-groomed that sod combing gives which dignified cream a Is "Hair-Groom" Hi Gom ep Hakf Keeps Groom” "Hair that final touch to good dress both la la both dress good to touch final that n s ntrl ht o n cn pos can one no that pliable therefor* and natural so soft scalp, so and remains the hair It your by because absorbed hair Is the on show not floes HAIR STAYS il tl yu sd t I used you tell sibly ee kle b Idas n, accord ns, Indians, by killed never away. would nnd * them, throw at would rock to or Indians close th* tco the firebrand of came camp they bodies the When the wolves. Inhabited departed sidered useless afterw ard and throw* throw* and ard con was afterw rifle at useless the killed, sidered were was dogs wolf the the If only rifle a use th* of spirits the belief, their to ing akd r cid a I dne. U danger. In was child a or tacked hte te aeil o wt t de in linen, eotte* is dyeit whether or to wooltilk, withor you material the whether spot to not guaranteed Dye* are mond an drcin s ipe n woman ea* directions anysimple so tains r mixed goods.—Advertisement.Sr mire because Dia dyeing Is home perfect ^'Mraitiikud a* sra, r u. el or drnggisi your Tell run. or streak,fad*, th— kind Dye#”—no other “Diamond wthu eye.—South. watchful a ■ with past things upon looks it ;pect H DE SWEATER, A DYED SHE weeping eye, and upon the future with with future the upon and eye, weeping an believes whaf he tells her, or only only or her, tells makes he whaf believes an H a i r T h i n ? • § & § AND 754 WCKAGES E E R E H W Y R E EV S E G A K C W 4 5 7 D N A 4 5 2 Sure Relief Sure A few cents buys a Jar of “Hair- “Hair- of Jar a buys cents few A raees sanes “Hair-Groom'* stainless Greaseless, th akg o "imn Dyes" "Diamond package of Etch L- S N ELL-A D wer* times, recent to up Wolves, re eetne a a obe ex double a has repentance True COMBED,GLOSSY Combed A man la never sure whether a wom a whether sure never la man A OOH O RO G Keeps Keeps SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT ANDCHILD'S SKIRT •eta FOR INDIGESTION FOR Combed—Wed-Groomed. n, draperle*, hanging*, everything, inn, ovs eee b Indiana. by Revered Wolves f h h* ee de bfr. Buy before. dyed never ha* the If IR A H tcy Qes o Smelly. or Qreasy Sticky, as* ca* stocking*, coat*,waist*,s believe. HALL St RUCKBL, Nsw Ywfc Has Double Viewpoint Viewpoint Double Has it e wr, shabby worn, her tint IH DAOD DYES" "DIAMOND WITH r i a H 0 H H M M p tis it h c n o r b , but what ,but BeiierThdn BeiierThdn Pills il ae you make will feel so so feelgood o can’t You SHL . LSTHML eOLDS tor Liver Ills. tor Liver .. S ure Relief ure S Hot w a te r r te a w Hot el better. feel 0 B $i«nBHife«n ragt * is s* th g lrsa S e U t t X S . T ANS . L S J e* -T - ter*. 6 v .1 A > r * > I ••^|«»- uTrriRnftfflttr |i«|»<- ’ '•'•*^ f ' S r there Is an occasional lnata lnata occasional an Is there r hs o ocr wt bustnea with concern no has . J -A ( f , ie r hlrn r still ure children or wife , ■ V v brother or sister applying applying sister or Vv brother f-u te f orms. the Uf^-out •w cause cause •w , In 1924, Governor Small decli decli Small Governor 1924, In, onto hourd. ognltlon * rn sa o te car. the floo of th* seat on body front the nnder n fa the front seat of his antot antot his of seat front fo the fa was maker, soft-drink six, cent cold, according to the aer the to according cold, cent rp eotn service. reporting crop ly crop report of the stab stab the of report crop ly I so damaged been central has state west the and central preventing It. preventing but steps will be made in th th in made be will steps but the disease be fought whet whet fought be Not disease t the county. eradicate the from to cattle steps p the taking for perfected been has i hosts. bit at of subject the be will ora” i I Snao county. Sangamon In him ST FILL FORMS A. J. Suoyd went to Toledo, Ohio BACK ON THE JOB. CELERY CROP LARGER Tuesday to drive home a new Over It la reported that C. E. Carter has HOME NEWS land car. Bm u * Application! Filled Out by bought back the Onarga Leader and Father* Cause Much Delay, Bay* THAN PREVIOUS YEAR Miss Ida Buasard, of Strawn, Visit Review and is again editing the pa Chief of 8 ervlce Board. C. H. Rohde made a business trip THE SUCCESSFUL iNoieATOR ed her sister, Mrs. Nick Krebs and per. 1 to Piper City, Tuesday. Florida Produced an Early Crop family the forepart of the week. Along about the first of the year Springfield.—Gold Star mothers of H. A. Kohler transacted business Mr. Carter and his two sons conclud many Illinois soldiers who gave their Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Garrlty spent of 5493 Carloads. at the county seat Tuesday. ed they had grown tired of the news Uvea In the war are to be deprived for Sunday and Monday in Chicago visit NEEDS NO INTRODUCTION many months of their bonus money be Fred Walrlch was a visitor In ing his mother and other relatives. paper game and that the people had Piper City betweent trains Tuesday. grown tired of them. As they had a cause their husbands have filled out Let* Product Was Crown In . Othor Mrs. Maurice Kane an<^ Miss Mary their application blanks, according to Mrs. C. C. Morrow went to Hersch- good paper In a fine town they ex • 8 tates Amounting to 16,848 Cars, Baldwin went to Pontiac Saturday discoveries made by Paknier D. Ed er Tuesday for a few days visit with perienced little difficulty in selling % With California In Load and Bpent a few days with friends. In this community. It has been sold here for munds. chief clerk of the service rec relatives. their newspaper plant to H. C. Rose, ognition board. of Michigan. Ruth Bamum, of Forrest, spent a Mrs. Martin Brown and two of Princeville, Illinois. The old-fashioned Idea that the wife portion of Saturday and Sunday at the last 10 years and has proven, beyond any (Praparod hr th» United States Department daughters, spent Tuesday in Piper But after being In the harness for has no concern with business or with of Agriculture.) the home of her aunt, Mrs. Sarah / City, visiting Mr. and Mrs. William 26 or 30 years grinding out “Dad’s money apparently still persists, Bald Production of conamerclal celery 1* H arry. Fads" and other news and then just doubt, excellent. Made in sizes from 60 egg Mr. Edmunds after examining several Brown. estimated by the United States De The interior of the mlllinery< store quttlng was not aB easy as Mr. Carter hundred applications In which the fa- partment of Agriculture at 22,339 cars, Chas. Melsenhelder, of Forrest, of Mrs. Lulu McMullen has been Imagined. So he tried to buy a pay to 900 egg. Don’t put off buying until it is Iheir Instead of the motlier had filled or 13 per cent more than the crop of was a Chatsworth visitor the forepart much improved in appearance by re- ing paper In some other neighboring out the forms. 19,771 cars In 1921. Of this total, of the week. too late. The bonus regulations state clearly Florida produced an early crop of decoratlon. 4 town and found there were no good that where the mother of a deceased 5,493 cars of 350 crates each, with Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Palmer went It begins to look like there would ones for sale, besides he and his sons soldier Is living she alone Is entitled four to five dozen bunches per crate. to. Mlnonk, Tuesday to visit the lat be considerable building done in were comfortably settled In their own to the bonus. Yet In over half of Other states produced a late crop, the ter’s mother. Chatsworth this summer. Since the homes in Onarga so they paid a little the cases where both mother nnd fa total of which la 16,846 cars of 180 Howard Melster came over from war very little new work and only “bonus’’ to get back what they had 240 Egg Machine $34.00 ther are living tills regulation Is be crates each, with eight to ten dozen Pontiac, Saturday and visited home sold. ing violated, becnuse the father has bunches per crate. California leads what repair work seemed necessary, folks until Tuesday. The Carters are bright newspaper ■ ■ j- taken the matter Into his own hands. with a eron of 5.000 cart, followed by has been done but quite a number This error Is causing the ' service George Miller, who has been em of people are talking about building men and good citizens and Onarga recognition board great difficulty In ployed in Peoria, for several weeks, new homes this summer and there folks, as well as the newspaper pro -dealing with the claims of heirs, and has returned home. will be some activity in the business fession, are doubtless glad they are undoubtedly will result, according to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Eby return section. This will all help. New back again. Mr. Edmunds, In serious delay for buildings mean work for the laborers, SNEYD BROS. ed Tuesday from a few days visit many of the applicants. TOLD IN A PARAGRAPH. Phone 137-—Chatsworth with relatives In Peoria. the teamsters, the lumber men, and The mother must uiuke application the craftsmen. If they have work 100 envelopes 50c— Plalndealer. In her own name. On this point Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sterrenberg they will have more money to spend Mrs. Mattie Dancer, of Cullom, Bduiunds said: and little son, who have' been visit “The law Is plain In its provision. and this all helps. * took the train here for Sibley, Tues ing relatives In Charlotte, returned day where she was called by the ill If the mother Is living, she Is entitled to their home in Crescent City, Tues Joe Ferrias left yesterday for Mil to the bonus money, and by that ness of her cousin, Issac Ballenger. day. waukee, Wls., to participate with token the father is not entitled. The about 1 0 , 0 0 0 other bowlers in the —How is your supply of printed Mrs. August Wrede, of Roberts mother should make application In her American Bowling Congress, which is envelopes and letterheads? Better MARCH 17 TO 23-59c SALE WEEK own name, and the money will go to came Monday evening to visit her composed of the best bowlers in the her and be hers. The Instructions on mother, Mrs. Antje Williams and look them over now and place an or United States and who will compete der for more so you will have them form 2 0 state explicitly the father other relatives. £ Watch the show window for Big Values in Dinnerware can make application only where he for prizes aggregating 685,000. Mr. when you need them. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner went Ferrias will be a part of a team from can submit proof of the mother’s A Chatsworth doctor told us re Aluminum and Graniteware 5 to Peoria, Saturday and attended the Decatur, Illinois, who will compete death. The only thing that can be cently that it's best to smoke only done where the father has made ap “Masque of Paudorn," a play given on March 15th and 16th. Mr. F er after a meal. But who wants to run BERtHA COLLARS plication Is to send back his applica by the Shriners. rias 1 b recognized as one of the best home and get a meal every time he Big shipment just received, almost 50 different kinds. If you tion and call attention to wlmt the Mrs. Chas. Jensen and two child bowlers in the state and has been an wants to smoke. want a beautiful collar just a little different from anyone elso's law says. This means unfortunate de ren spent the forepart of the week entrant In the A. B. C. several times right NOW is the acceptable time to buy it, and the Variety Store lay and Inconvenience all nrqjmd. visiting her sister. Mrs. Chas. Bus- and has been among the prize win is the place to select it from. Our prices are right. Scarcely “Of the same nature, hut fewer In sard in Falrbury. ners. two alike. They are priced as low a s ______50c number, are the cases where mothers ■or fathers apply where the soldier’s Mrs. Mary Tavares and brother, DEAUVILLE SCARFS AND MIDDY TIES —When you ha 1 something to * wife or children ure still living, and Isaac Lenina, of Dwight, spent Sun Send Us Your All right up to the minute, large three \ there Is an occasional Instnnce of a day and Monday here visiting their sell try a want ai .. in The Chats- lk t-, , , , _ and address on a corner middy ties s . 7-! __ ------. i * . ------l ■V,- ——I PAGE A TS(fi CHATS WORTH PLAINDEALEi. THURSDAY, 1CABCH 15. 11 ^ .'iS r - v U t — Melvin for the past few years, has D tH Ultl m ill ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦144 > M ...... k.. secured a position on the police force CULLOM CLIPPINGS it) Chicago and will hold a public sale of his rarmlng outfit on March A son was born to Rev. and Mrs. 17th. ILLINOIS NATIONAL CAPITAL Andrew Hahn at Monroe, Wise., on For some time the big Iron ball on February 18th. The mother was top of the water tower has been no formerly Minnie Relnhard, of Cul- ticed to lean from Us position, and News n lom. a few nights ago during the high Community AFFAIRS Mr. and Hrs. Ernest Schoon, who wind it fell, luckUy falling to the V v Happenings will live on a farm purchased by Mr. east into a plowed field. Had some ! V v v Schoon's father near Fairbury have one been under It when it fell we ,V i I lTi iT Now a Wireless Communication Trust? moved their household goods to that would have had a lengthier news ., * lng Investigation by the federal trade place. item and Joe Koerner would have had a job. The state hospital at Kankakee, as HF5 commission, are alleged to be In the The Cullom Shipping Association . . A TKtlfiC direction of establishing a wireless Specials a measure of economy, has started now has a membership of 70. They On Monday of last week Charles TO WiU communication monopoly through con harvesting Ice from the river. A good WAlR have stepped eight loads of stock— Keck purchased from Mrs. Ed. Mc trol of patents, through exclusive traf quality of seven-inch Ice Is being har 619 hogs, 14 calves, 44 cattle. Chi Carty the latter’s store building on vested for the institution. fic agreements, and through direct governmental grants and provisions cago sales $11,673.69. Hack street for a consideration of :: ------<»------$3,000. Mr. Keck plans to move his conferring exclusive right to valuable Henry Koerner and family, who A cleverly concealed still beneath a billiard hall and soft drink parlor flight of stairs In his home, as well as bands of wave lengths. have been farming at Marion, Ohio, The Radio corporation is reported to into his new property. He has been SALMON, 3 ca n s,...... ,4 0 c ! a quantity of liquor, were found by the past few years have moved back if* have closed a large number of exclu operating in the Meister building for the sheriff and his deputies when to this vicinity and are now living on sive contracts which will prevent any some years, where he has conducted they raided the farm home of Edward the Ark farm north of town. Van Loo near ltock Island. ASHINGTON. — Representations serious competition In domestic and a successful business. RED BEANS, 3 can s,...... 29c 1 W that wireless communication in foreign wireless communication. In A Legion Auxiliary has been for the case of a country where radio is The shops of the Chicago Si Alton tills country and between the United med in Cullom. Mrs. Grover Stuck- a government monopoly such an exclu Mr. Arbuckle says he’s not going railroad at Bloomington are 70 years States and a number of Important na er has been selected as temporary tions is likely to become a monopoly sive contract would give the Radio to appear in any more pictures. He CORN, 3 can s,...... 29ci old this year. When the railroad ran corporation a monopoly of wireless chairman and the first meeting is to must have been reading the news into Bloomington 70 years ago. Spring- dominated by the Radio Corporation of America were made to the house communication from that country to be held in the Odd Fellow ’s hall to papers. field, according to historical records, night. offered to trade the state capitol for committee on merchant marine, when the United Slates. JELLY POWDERS, 2 p k js, . .... 15c H considering the Kellogg-White bill for The fundamental question before The new elevator at the north • • the railroad shops. Bloomington de i the committee Is whether the right to clined. radio regulation. edge of town is completed. The struc Tne Radio corporation, now headed transmit through space belongs to the ture stands about 75 feet high and by Gen. Ilarbord, formerly assistant public or whether the right can be ac APRICOT JA M ,...... 25c ii Illinois’ only cut class factory lias can hf seen for miles. It will have chief of staff of the army, is one of quired by private interests by a proc closed after nine years’ operation at a capacity of 30,000 bushels and will the most powerful aggregations of ess analogous to squatting. If private Morris. During tli height of its pros be electrically equipped. ! S A F E T Y perity, 50 exports were employed. capital In the world. Behind it are radio concerns acquire rights by pre OATMEAL, 5-lb. b a g s,...... 25c | Clever substitutes r real cut glass, the General Electric company and the scription or by improvident govern John Raboin returned home from J. I’. Morgan interests. mental grant they will have gained Denver on Wednesday night of Iasi sold at a tithe of the cost of the genu I F IR S T ine article, lessened the demand and The activities of the Radio corpora rights of Incalculable value, and which week where he had been called by j. tion. some of which are now undergo / they can capitalize. | KELLOGGS BRAN...... the business of laf was unprofitable. tlie illness of his son and reports .... 14c 1 that Elmore’s condition is much im L. X. Johnson, candidate for nl Has “Pork Barrel” Gone Out of Style? proved, and that he will accompany ijl Is your car in trim domain, was the first negro can his mother home in about another POST TOASTIES, large size,. .. . . 12cl didate for elective otlice In Aurora. In T T A S the legislative pork barrel I month. for the coming season’s a public statement Johnson made a been relegated to the museum of [ plea for colored representation in the antiquities and "log rolling" ceased to Word has been received here from council, giving a list of 110 negro use? If you are not GOLD DOST, la r g e ,....,.... tie the favorite indoor sport of con I.os Angeles, California, that Dewev Y ...3 2 c property owners of Aurora, who. he gress? Well, it surely does look like j Fausi, a former Cullom young man. ;|; sure, let us look it over said, were taxed without representa it. Since the budget system became j was seriously ill with lung trouble. tion. firmly established in the Inst session 1 Dewey had several hemorrhages and v for you, and report its R.R. OHIO SEED POTATOES,!k $1.001 of congress, the pork barrel lit • >een The northern district convention of is now in a sanitarium. His many missing. Log rolling has bee. so friends hope for a quick recovery. X condition. the Illinois Associated Building Con ditlicult as to he scarcely worth the tractors will tie lit id at Dixon March 15. effort. Andrew Boyce, who lived west of Delegations are expected from Free In the palmy days of the pork bar- | town on the Tuttle farms for a num port, Elgin, De Kalb. Rochelle. Wauke I' } PHONE US YOUR ORDER FOR FRESH FRUITS ” rel an appropriation bill was made up j committee. Now such increases are ber of years but who lias farmed near J We Do It Better gan, Joliet. Kankakee, Sterling, ltock so as to allow every senator and con extremely rare. | AND VEGETABLES. WE APPRECIATE YOUR | Falls, Rock Island and Rockford. J. gressman a public building, a river As a result of the establishment of A. Wullner of Alton is president of the and harbor improvement, or oilier the budget system nnd the elimina ¥ ORDERS. TRY US. association. government perquisite. tion of pork-lmrrel practices and log ? " Now he gets no pork, unless he rolling, appropriation bills are passed ^5 Nose stopped up?1 | Sleeth & Banker Two thousand school teachers in the , It from the budget bureau, and with a dispatch that amazes the cyn | ------’Util central division of the Illinois „p jute that has meant no pork at ical old-timers. MENTH0LATUM '( Fire-proof Garage Teachers' association assembled at till. The hills have gone through wdth Springfield March !• and 10, in annual Under the new budget system, the such smoothness as to astonish the .quickly clears it. CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS | Community Grocery convention. Speakers included Prince departments submit their estimates to veterans who have become accus Gelario Gaetani. Italian ambassador; the director of the budget, who scales tomed to sucl) an amount of log roll .j-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X- CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS Senator Willis of Ohio. Judge Olson of them down. With the President ap ing as to keep both houses busy to the f Chicago and Prof. Donald McMillan, proving the budget, ns it is transmit exclusion of most other legislation famous arctic explorer. I ted to congress, the department heads from December until March in a short * * ,•*.—4**.**.**.**.—.— ire obliged to he satisfied with the session and from December until July Farmers of Champaign. Ford and amounts recommended. They no long in other years. Logan counties have begun a cam- ' er appeal to the congressional com Even tli'e senate, which seldom hur jitiign of extermination agninsl the mittees for farther Increases. ries over anything, lias shot the ap RADIOLA SENIOR chinch hug by burning till weeds and j Formerly the house usually In propriation bill through in such a -V grasses along their field fences. Farm | creased the amount reported by the manner as to break all speed limits. PRICE $65.00 bureaus have directed the drive, which [ 100 Printed Envelopes for 50c-Plaindealer is expected to Itie-ease the yield of | Licensed under the Arstroi\g Patent corn at least five bushels per acre. In How Machine Pulls Flax. Radiola Sr. is designed to fill the popular demand for an in Ford county alone this estimated in- , One of the most costly and tedious crease would he about OJO.OOO bushels. | HOW= expensive set for broadcast reception with a greater range than a of the processus in connection with crystal set. Radiola Sr. makes use of (he Regenerative Circuit in VARIOUS FOODS AFFECT the manufacture of linen is the pull Shipments of baby chickens by conjunction with a vacuum lube defector. A big feature of Radiola HEART OF HEALTH V MAN. ing of tlie (lax. which hitherto has Sr. is that the filament of the vacuum tube may be operated from parrel post through tlie Moline post —Dr. M. Heitler, a German phy lmd to he done by hand. New at a single dry cell. office last year amounted to 50.000, ae- | sician, lias conducted a scries of tempts are now being made in Eu- Radiola Sr. will be found especially useful to the farmer for cording to a report. Larger shipments Investigations to determine the nqff to do tlds mechanically and sev the daily reception of market and weather reports. Because it are expected this year, Postmaster C. effects of various foods, bev eral li sts recently have been made of possesses the added feature of a more exact tuning adjustment, I V. Gould stated. Most of tlie ship erages, condiments and spices, different flax-put ling machines. The the possibility of interference from undesired stations is greatly re ments are made in ots of 100, hut the i as well as the effect of cooking, most successful seems to he one Hint duced. Radiola Sr. is portable; its upkeep expense is very small and its wavelength range is from 190 to 500 meters. * number in eacli compartment in a box ; chewing and digestion upon tlie is now running in Ireland. Tlds ma is usually about 25. } pulse and cardiac (heart) activ chine. like others tried in England, Complete with One Model WD-11 Vacuum Tube, One Filament ity. and found tlint all (lie foods, France, Iiussiu and Canada, funda Dry Cell, One Plate Dry Battery, Head Telephones, DR. F. W. PALMER f i r e : Richard Oarlock. seventeeA, has a accessory foods and spices, with Antenna Equipment, and Full Instructions __.______$75.90 LIGHTNING, TORNADO ft AUTO home-made radio outfit at Bloomington mentally consists of a comblike ar PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON I tie exception of very acid sub rangcmenl that grasps the flax stems As above, less Batteries and Antenna MOBILE INSURANCE with which lie Is getting quite re- [ stances, coffee, tea and cocoa, markable results. The Instrument, of and by the resistance of the seed cup- Equipment ______$65.00 Office over Store of T. E. Baldwin Written in a Full Line of Old, Re hud a stimulating effect on tlie sulcs of the fiber plucks them from the liable Companies by unusual simplicity, is contained in a heart. Water inhibits the de Chntsworlh users of the Radiola Senior have heard New York, ft Son . cabinet ti inches high, ti inches wide ground. After being pulled, the flax Toronto, Canada; Los Angles, Calif.; and Ft. Worth, Texas. J. D. RUMBOLD, Agent pressive effect of stimulants is thrown onto a binder arrangement and 12 inches long and is connected from heating. A Westlnghouse Product CHATSWORTH, ILL. CHATSWORTH, ILL. with a single wire aerial loo feel similar to ttiat used in grain harvest Tlte depressive substances be ers. It is then bound and shocked, HIHIMtlHKIIIIIIimimillMIMIMMIIIIMlimmilMIIIMlHHIimH i»««»««m ...... •*~TT~TTnnn ionium nm> long. With it, however. 1 airlock lias come stimulants by their mix “There’s a Radiola for every Purse” ’ received messages from Hawaii and also like sheaves of grain.—Popular ture with stimulants (in which Mechanics Magazine. 0 . D. WILSTEAD, M. D. ether distent points sugar plays an important part), J. G. YOUNG, M. D. or their action is diminished. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Tiic oldest and youngest Meth There’s one secret that Chats L. F . GARRITY The deprdfedve substances be Office In Practice limited to Surgery odist churches of Alton are to com e stimulating after they are worth woman can and will keep. Chatsworth, Illinois mite for the construction of a cen heated and water increases ttie That is when she had her last year's CHATSWORTH HOSPITAL PONTIAC, ILL. trally located church edifice. The stimulating effect. If the sub-’ hat made over to wear again. churches arc Wesley chapel of Upper stance tested is applied to the Chatsworth, Illinois. Alton, 10*1 years old. and Washington palate the effect is greater than iiiumuiiiMtUMiiuiuiHiiiHiiiimtwwMisrotwiimitmniiuuii Avenue Methodist, a comparatively re when applied to the mucosa (lin cent addition. Wesley chapel was or ing) of t tie cheek. DR. T. C. SER1GHT ganized in 1M7 by Rev. S. P. Thomp A. B. MIDDLETON, M. D. Different portions of the same PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 'ffc son. Its present building was erected vegetables have different effects. In 4fi. Acids applied to the tongue Office In Berlght Block SYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT cause depression of the pulse; Specialties—Eye, Ear, Note and Two hundred acres of land at Al applied to the mucosa of ttie ELIMINATE YOUR MOTOR TROUBLES BY Throat dridge. Union county, have boon pur PONTIAC, ILL. cheek nnd palate, they cause nn CHAT8 WORTH, ILLINOIS chased for a limestone quarry by J it. increase of the pulse, but ap Emery of Indianapolis. Ind. The land plied to the whole oral (mouth) USING TORPEDO GASOLINE • oils;sts of a bluff ricli In limestone, cavity, there Is depression of tlie which is 20ti feel thick in many places. DR. BLUMENSCHEIN DR. A. W. PENDERGAST pulse. Spices, with the excep / tion of onion nml garlic, nre OPTOMETRIST The Wabash railroad ha1' a scrap stimulating when applied to tlie DENTIST Fairbury, . . nihmU ) pile of more than 14,000 tons of old ' tongue, and mucosa of the cheek Iron in its shops at Decatur. The scrap and palate; onion and garlic are Other Illinois Oil Company products, such as Kerosene, Oils Office . -er Citizens Bank Over Decker’s Drug Store has been idling up for several years stimulating when applied to the and Greases are equally good. At Dorsey Sisters Store 2nd and 4tb because low prices made Its sale un tongue, depressive when applied CHATSWORTH, - - - ILLINOIS Thursdays each month. £ profitable. Tile road Is now hauling to the cheek and palate, nrtd much of it away, prices having gone stimulating when applied to the up. Ordinary scrap is now bringing whole oral cavity. i . P. Crawford h . J. Downs from $18 to $20 a ton, while old rails W. T. BELL sell at $2 0 . Incubator users find Sunshine Kerosene superior to all others. CRAWFORD & DOWNS > ; DENTIST Jefferson post of the American Le TOLD IN A PARAGRAPH. Auctioneers /M gion at Mount Vernon lias passed a As a rule the Chatsworth man Office Over Burn Broe.’ Store Phone at our Expense. Call J, p. resolution requesting the passage of a *he fails to chip in when the plate i l l * ____ • a • 1 r * ______Crawford at Melvin or H. J. Downs law requiring that the Stars and is passed is first to criticise the ser CHATSWORTH. ILLINOIS st Cropeey. Strides be flown over every school In m on.------—'**’ Illinois during school hours, and over There were more pleasant days,' Illinois Oil Company every public building while It Is open. however, when ladles didn’t stand up H. F. BUSHMAN, Manage? ORTMAN BROS. Shortage of water In Mennrd coun- Tor their rights and men did stand DR. M. H. KYLE * Is affecting cattle fattening to such up for the ladles. References—Cltlsens Rank, Chat sew orth or Farmers' Trust ft Savings ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS AS8T. STATE VETERINARIAN * xtent that many farmers are plnn The Chatsworth girl with a mole Bank, Ashkutn, III, Telephone No. 100 l J’ “Vshlp their cattle before fatten- on her nose can’t understand why • SUPPLIES Dieted. .Many wells are dry anybody should worry about a little Office Phone 218 Delco Light Products '**■ ^'i ite they must ship soon thing like hardening of the arteries t * r \ , v •*;» ^ V - • * •, . 7* V-VU&& i - ;/■ >*1 CHATSWORTH, - ILLINOIB & — or appendicitis. CHATSWORTH. ILLINOIS "... '■•i; jlv ,... , / 'iffljjl ■ i. i s Ik ’ :V ‘- # NABOB 1#, II THE OH ATS WORTH PL A INDEALER. W hat • Liberty HU] DISSERTS FOR THE OHILOREN N u i m Experienced Simple Jellies made with Plymouth After trying prase ription after pre- SINGS WITH JOY W ard O ff eonpUon,i, Mrs. Martha Hamilton, a Rock Gelatine please the Uttle folks. promineM___ of Liberty . ___ Hill, One box will make four pints of de Tenn., tu n e d to Dodd's Kidney Pills. licious Jelly In a few minutes, any Mrs. Hamilton writes:—“Am glad to WHILE AT WORK flavor you like. Using Plymouth Rock GRIP ■ay your Kidney Pill* did wonders. Gelatine does away with the bother of AMD They relieved me of rheumatism when cooking.—Ad vertisement. I could not walk. I used several kinds of medicine, but Dodd’s Pills boat Mrs. Banes Says Tanlac Ended them all. Am a nurse in a sanitarium This May Happen Some Day. FLU ; V and feel fino and dandy.” Indigestion, Sourness and Pal ”1 see where a Judge had a culprit By checkins your Doctors and nurses realise the close pitations and Made Labors before him who acknowledged that ne •onnection between weak kidney* and MAKE MONEY RAISING GEESE assaulted the plaintiff, hut he got off rheumatism. If you suffer the tor* j Prepared xnd Edited bq the College of Agriculture. Uruuertitg of^lUinou ^ Ught. with a mild rebuke.” Coughs - Colds i meats of rheumatism strengthen your Success Can Be Had With Small Num "What won hla honor’s sympathies T' kidneys with DODD’S, used more f i x bo n Where There I* Low Pas “Tanlac has helped me so much I “The culprit caught a musical com than two generations. It has brought ture and Water. Fanning Factors in Illinois old, may quickly affect the agriculture wish everyone suffering like I did blessed relief to thousands. of the state and thnt the individual edy actor outside of a theater and FOLEY’S would follow my suggestion to use It," made him admit that there are other Write to the above customer and get farmer may male; his a more profi The Toulouse and Emden are the By DEAN H. W. MUMFORD, Univer said Mrs. Sadie Banes, 2037 Washing streets In the world besides old Broad the benefit of her experience. Send table enterprise. The problem of the self-addressed, stamped envelope with most popular breeds of geese In this sity of Illinois. ton St., Kansas City, Mo., the other day. way.”—Birmingham Age-Herald. individual farmer In determining upon :: note paper for reply. country. The Toulouse la the largest We know that there are certain "Before I took Tanlac my appetite r If you’re not a sufferer, do some parts of Illinois that are particularly the system of farming adapted to his breed, the adult gander and geese was so poor it seemed beyond cultiva All real men have an Inherent abU- mmIitoNUM liri friends a good turn by clipping this ad noted for the large-.roductton of dulry local conditions, is necessary in order weighing 2fi and 20 pounds, respective tion, and the little I managed to eat Ity to make mistakes...... 40c I! and forwarding it to them. And don’t products, others beef cattle and hogs, to provide, first, for the economical Eefase IskatUete* wait yourself until kidney trouble ly, while the standard weights of the gave me Indigestion and caused awful Emden are 20 and 18 pounds. others corn and oats, and others fruit maintenance of the fertility of the attacks you. Thousands of healthy soil, thus providing for a permanent sourness and palpitation. I was simply people take Dodd's Kidney Pills annu Geese cun be raised In small nutn- and vegetables. Wltliln these various miserable from nervous headaches, diz ally during March and November as bere successfully and at a profit on districts, the problem of the Individual agriculture; second, the efficient use of man and horse labor, which makes ziness and knife-llke pains In my back, directed, simply to keep their kidneys many furms where there Is low, rough farmer In the selection of the system alwuys slept poorly, and felt so bad CHILDLESS HOMES up a very large part of the cost of In perfect condition at all times. pasture land containing a natural sup of farming is an Individual problem, that at times I Just had to quit my Get the genuine DODD’S—three D’e but In lending up to this conclusion. It production of farm products; third, ta name—at your druggist or direot ply of water. The niurket for geese housework and lie down. Is not so general as for chickens, but Is clear that the question of systems the physical and economic organiza from Dodds Medicine Co., 700 Main tion of the farm, which will provide “Tanlac was so well suited to my St., Buffalo, N. Y. Large box 60o. the demand and prices are especially of farming has Its district, state and case that it has only taken three bot good In sections where goose fattening regional. Its nntlonal and Its Interna for the most economical use of equip MADE HAPPY Prompt relief or money back. tles, half of the full treatment, to la conducted. tional, as well as Its local aspects. ment in the way of fences, buildings and machinery. The importance of restore me to perfect health. It makes Geese need only a house during cold The determination of the type of me so happy to be without an ache, or stormy weather, when an open shed farming in n locality or region rests the size of the furm fields and the ar Presence of Little Ones a Great Blessing Garfield T ea rangement of buildings as important pain or trouble of any kind that I go should be provided. One gander Is upon a number of factors, physical, about my work humming and singing. Was Your mated with from one to three geese, biological and economic. The same factors from the standpoint of eco Grandmother's Remedy nomical operation of the farm have I Just can’t help rejoicing over what and the matings are not changed from fnctors that have determined the type Tanlac has done for me.” i -4 For every stomach not been sufficiently stressed; fourth. Four Interesting Letters year to year unless they prove un of ngrlculture of the region pertain to Tanlac is for sale by all good drug and Intestinal 11L In order to provide the best use of Cortland, N. Y .-“ I took Lydia E. satisfactory. When mated, they are a greater or less extent In the deter gists. Over 85 million bottles sold.— S t Louis, Mo.—“ Iw ant totally This good old-fash mination of the system of farming credit facilities. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound be what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vagi allowed to run together In (locks. Tou Advertisement. cause I was weak and wanted to be ioned herb home upon the Individual farm. The ten Some 6t the more important changes Compound did for tne seven louse and Emden geese will breed come strong and have a child. My ago. I waa ran down and had a weak remedy for consti when about two years old. The fe dency of agricultural practice In the In our Illinois systems of farming • • • • Where "Flapper” Idea Came From. husband read about it in the‘Cortland ness each aa women;often have. I pation, stomach Ills males ate usually kept until they are large Is statical. For a variety of needed to accomplish these results Standard ’ and thought it might help took Lydia EL Pink ham’s Ve and other derange a re : It is said that the original flapper from twelve to fourteen years old, or reasons. It Is difficult for the Indi was the Haytlan girl who adopted me. I t certainly did for I now have Compound and after being i____ ments of the sys a lovely boy fifteen months old who us long as they lay well. Sex Is diffi vidual, or for the region, to deviate to 1. A very Targe increase In the acre short skirts decades ago and who used sixteen yean became the mother < tem so prevalent these days Is In even weighs forty pounds. I recommend M • • • cult to distinguish, especially In young any great extent from the commonly age In legumes, such as clover, sweet to “roll her own” as far back as 1915. a sweet little gtrL I now have four greater favor as a family medicine Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com lovely children—three fin* boy* and geese. The gander Is usually some accepted “good practice.” Some of and common, ulfalfu, soy beans and The girls of that island make regular pound to my friends ana you can cer than In your grandmother's day, cow peas. the little girl six yean old. I had what larger and coarser than the the physical, biological and economic trips to market and It Is their custom tainly use my testimonial in your lit longed for children all the while goose, and has a leaner, longer neck conditions which affect systems of 2. The more general Introduction of to ride on the back of burros. They tle books snd in the newspapers, as wept many a day and envied every 32c and a larger head. The sex is some farming are the topography of the live stock. On most Illinois farms, pari carry their stockings and slippers un It might help to make some other woman with a child. I was 86 yean times determined by a critical exam land, the fertility of (lie soil, the cli tleularly in the so-called corn-growing der their arms until they reach the childless home happy by the presence old when my first baby waa born. I VICTIMS of little ones as it has done mine.”— ination or by the action of the geese mate and weather, the markets, the areas of the state, a suitable combi outskirts of the city and then as they recommend Lydia EL Ftnkham'a Veg at mating time. population, both on the farm and In nation of crops nnd live stock In a Mrs. Claude P. Canfield, 10 Salis etable Compound to any woman waa IS, bu. $1.00 :: ride along they don their footwear, bury S t, Cortland, N. Y. Is ailing with female weakness. . Large boxes, barrels or shelters are the surrounding easily accessible ter system of diversified farming, com I- . the stockings being held In place by Mrs J. Naumann, 1617 Benton 8t_ RESCUED provided as nests for geese, or they ritory, the availability of labor, trans bining live stock nnd crop enterprises a deft twist about the tops Just as A Message to Mothers B t Louis, Mo. are allowed to make nests on the floor portation—Including roads, railroads In such a way ns to use to the best ad our girls hove been doing lately. As Hamilton, Ohio.—“ I have known Kidney, liver, bladder and urto of the house. The eggs should be col vantage crops and crop residues. Waa Weak and Run Down •cid troubles are most dangerous and waterways—Insect pests, diseases they return home the footwear la re about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable lected dally and kept in a cool place. of both plants urn! animals, and com 8. The greater use and more gen moved and laid away. Compound since girlhood, having S t Louis, Mo.—“ My mother (—k RESH FRUITS ” because of their insidious attacks. First eggs are usually set under hens peting areas. Even the question of eral development of the minor farm taken it when I was younger and suf Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com Heed the first warning they give while the last ones which the goose the tariff Is a lurge determining fue- enterprises, both to increase the farm fering f-cm a weakness and back pound when I'waa a girl, and when I CIATE YOUR :• \ that they need attention by taking lays may be hatched either under hens ache. Lately I have taken It again waa troubled with cramps I took It, tor In giving direction to the agricul Income by a further use of all the re Thousands Have Kidney to strengthen me before the birth of and later when I married I again took or under the goose If she “goes tural practice of i region. In some sources of the farm for productive L A T H H O P ’S my child/ as I was troubled with pains It to make me strong aa tbs doctor broody.” If the eggs are not removed cases, some one of these considera purposes, und to raise the standard of Trouble and Never In my back and a lifeless, weak feel ■aid I waa weak and ran down and from the nest where the goose Is lay tions Is much more Important than In living. ing. I think if mothers would on|y could not have children. I took it and ing, she will usually stop laying soon- others. Just so, a marked change In 4. The planting to forests of lands take your wonderful medicine they got along fine end now I have three ►4AAR LEM OIL Suspect It would not dread childbirth as they do. girls. So you know why I keep the teiHiUHniiM un.v one of these conditions mny have adapted to forestry, upon which farm ing ennnot be mude a profitable enter I recommend the Vegetable Com Compound In the bouse. I am a well an important Influence On the agricul pound to every woman.”—Mrs. Jos. woman and do my work and sewing The world’s standard remedy for theae ture, or Its Influence ran. lie but prise. Applicants for Insurance Often rocery disorders, will often ward off these dta- F a l c o i n , J r., 662 S. 11th Street, too.” — Mrs. J ulius Hartman. 2601 eases and strengthen the body against slight. Wherever these conditions are 5. The development, where prac Rejected. Hamilton. Ohio. W. Dodier S t, St. Louis, Mo. us In n state of flux, the agriculture of ticable. of systems of farming in har fhrtherattacks. Three sizes,alldruggists. Falsehood’s Many Faces. Reaching Upward. Look for tho m im Gold Modal on ossgy the region becomes disturbed. It is mony with local demand. Judging from reports from druggists bos and accapt no Imitation the progressive fanner, who, under who are constantly in direct touch with If falsehood lmd, like truth, but one No man In dally life ought t* be such circumstances, quickly adjusts the public, there is o d c preparation that face only, we would be upon better satisfied with what life now la; ha j has been very successful in overcoming hls farming system to tho new condi More Good Farm Horses terms; for we should then take the ought every day to be looking for ! these conditions. The mild and healing contrary to wliat the liar says for cer ward to some of the possible Improve tions. Farm communities should breed influence of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp Root is tain truth; but the reverse for truth ments.—Edward Everett Hale. We have used land extravagantly, soon realized. It stands the highest for their own replacement stock with a U« remarkable record of success. hath a hundred figures, and is a field but as we begin to feel the limitation few good ones to sell, says J. I.. Ed Indefinite without hound or limit.— Important to Mother* 4 -■ . c o u g h / of our land supply a great premium An examining physician for one of the monds of the University of Illinois. prominent Life Insurance Companies, in Montaigne. Examine carefully every bottla THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER. THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 11 “Here rests the remains of Per- FOR SALE—100 envelopes with WANTED—At once—married o u t Cturtwtttfc IflamtUaln. cival Sapp—he drove his machine your return card printed In the cor to do farm work. Apply to Arthur with a girl on his lap." W A T V T ^ ner, 60c.—The Plalndeeter. Netherton, Melvin. (m rlB tf) PORTERFIELD A BOEMAN "And here's what’s left of Samuel Publisher* FOR SALE:—Golden Laced Wyan FOR 8 ALE—One big roan Short Small; he paid no attention to Slow horn bull. Easy to handle.—Heyo ———- ’ 1 ■ ...... ~—T———————— WANTS, TON SALE, ETC. dotte eggs from choice stock and Entered as second class matter at signs a-talL” heavy layera. |1.76 per 16; 36.00 H. Fleesner, Chatsworth. (ml6-22») the poatofflce, Chataworth, 111., und “That ash pile there Is Bill Hatch; in r a . i Advertisements will be Inserted per 50.—L. J. Sterrenberg, Char «r act of March 3, 1373. he looked in his gas tank with a lotte. (mrl5-22) W1ANTED—Agent for large, old 1111 llllllllllllllll I under this heed for one cent a word line, fire Insurance company, Chata lighted match.” per Issue. No advertisement to • SUBSCRIPTION RATES TWO ANIMALS’ TAILS tall In the same breath with mine. count for lees than IB centa, If paid FOR SALE:— 10 head of homes worth and vicinity. Practically ev One y e a r ...... »2.00 and mules, 3 to 6 yearn old.—Joe ery form of Insurance written except BOOSTING SUGAR PRICES Your fur would not be used for any In advance, or 36 cents If charged. life and accident.—Address J, care Six months ...... ' 1-00 thing but to cover your bones, while Walsh. (ml5*> Three monthB ...... BO Certain interests have again cor JUTR. FOX and Mr. Coyote used to Plaindealer. ,(m22*) often meet when they were stroll I am chased all over the country for FOR SALE—Fishel Strain White Canadian subscription ...... 3.50 nered the sugar market, as the house mine. Rock hatching eggs, 76c a setting.— FOR SALE CHEAP—One set of ing about hunting, and It was on one work harness and two collars.— LADIES AND GENTLEMEN look wives of Chatsworth and community "And my tall, sir, I will have you Mrs. Fred H. Flke, 11 miles east of Office In Brown Building of these hunting trips that their fa Chatsworth. (A12*) Frank M. Wise, Chataworth. (M15*) over your last season’s garments and know without being told. They have mous quarrel took place. know, is the pride of many a lord and have them cleaned and pressed. They Office Phone ...... 31A lady after the hunt. My tall! In S. J. Porterfield, Residence . . 32B again started to gouge, and to make *‘I wish that you did not look so FOR SALE:—Sows with pigs from will do another season. Send by deed you never knew what a handsome FOR SALE—Duroc Jersey Swine parcel post.—Troy Dry Cleaners, 8. L. Boeman, Residence...... 11 the public the goat. But the con much like me," said Mr. Coyote. "Here —Gilts and tried sows bred for 1 to 6 weeks old.— J. A. Berlet, Ro sumer can Btop this corner very easi I get blamed many times for doing tall really was until you beheld mine." berta, 111. (ml-8-15*) WatBeka, 111. (m!6-22) THURSDAY. MARCH IB, 1923 Mr. Fox looked very fierce as he March and April farrow. A choice ly. Buy only for your current needs things that I never do. I hear folks said all this and shook his handsome lot and bred to extra good boar.— — don't start to hoard— for that will saying ‘It must have been that old Robt. G. Gibbons, Piper City, 111. FOR SALE— S. C. W hite Leghorn TOLD IN A PARAGRAPH A READING NATION tull about until Mr. Coyote began te encourage the speculators to keep Coyote fellow,’ when I know well (fltf) egga for hatching. 3c each.—Mrs. Miss Bernice Marxmlller Is confin step back, for he did not really want Chaa. Perkins. (mrl5-22*) It doesn’t mean much to a citizen shoving up the price. Grocers every enough It was you who did the cruel ed to her home with a cold. deed. Yes, Mr. Fox, I regret very a battle with Mr. Fox, for he had none FOR SALE—White Rock Baby of Chatsworth to be told that news where say there is no danger of a of hts relatives around to take his Chicks, 316 per hundred. Satisfac Opportunity knocks at your door papers and magazines of this country much that you and I look something FOR SALE:—Triple glass mirror, shortage If the public doesn't become part. tion guaranteed—Frank Zorn, Jr., Mahogany frame. Inside glass 22x64 only once, but It’s hanging around use 2,710,000 tons of white paper a alike." Saunemin, 111., Route 2. (ap5») panicky and rush Into the market to "I am just as nauch ashamed of it "I don’t think we look so much alike and side glass 16x54.—Call Mrs. town somewhere all day long. year—but read on. There are more In the daytime," he said, as If to heg Henry Rosenboom. (ml 6 tf) buy all that can be had. The U. S. as you are. Mr. Coyote," said Mr. Fox, BABY CHICKS FOR SALE— Three —How is your supply of printed than 22,000 newspapers in the Unit Department of Commerce is taking "for I could not stoop to some of the Mr. Fox’s pardon for having men leading varieties. Leghorns, R. I. envelopes and letterheads? Better tioned the fact, "but at night time we ed States, of which about 18,000 are a hand, and also says there will be low-down tricks you do In hunting.” Reds a specialty, $14 per 100.— Mrs. WANT to hear from owners having look them over now and place an or . small-town weeklies. The circula Mr. Coyote did not notice this re do look about the same size and peo Herman Wolfe, Strawn, 111. (al) farm for sale; fcive particulars and no shortage. They declare the cry of a ple do get us mixed. lowest price. John J. Black, Chip der for more so you will have them tion of all these papers runs over Bugar famine will be made simply to mark. “I cannot understand how any when you need them. one can think we two look alike,” he "And all I was going to say, Mr. FOR SALE!— Barred Rock eggs for pewa Falls, Wisconsin. (mr29*) 60,000,000 every week. scare people into buying large sup Fox, was that our tulls are about the hatching, 3c each.—H. M. Williams. (m 2 2 ») This tremendous output of printed plies instead of a few pounds at a same size at night; no one can see that 'l-H-i-H-H-i-M-i-H-i' ■1-M--M-8-H -M' ■t- l! 'U ’-M matter gives every American an op time as it is needed. You can take I have a black tip." Now Mr. Fox at that time did not FOR SALE:— 100 good white en portunity to keep informed as to a hand in this gamble by sitting velopes, with return cards printed what is going on in the world, and tight, refusing to be frightened by have the white tip to his tail that he on the corner for 50 cents at The in the community about him. for the cries of "sugar famine" and buying non wears, so the woodfolk tell the Plaindealer office. story, and when he heard what Mr. SMART SPRING service of the average paper is almost sensibly. Then you’ll see the price Coyote said he bristled up with anger LOST--Ladies' chain. Short links, perfect. When any event of import start dropping again, and that before ngnlii. alternating with plain long links. ance transpires there is no wailing many weeks have passed. "Well, I enn tell you, Mr. Coyote, Slide set with opals.— Myra Tayler. for the news. The public gets it that this will be the last night that (in r 1 5 * ) within a few hours after it happens, REMEMBERING NAMES your tail and mine will look the least HARNESS OILING — Bring me instead of weeks and months later, How many of us can count on our ■ m m alike." said Mr. Fox; “from tonight your harness now for oiling and your as was the case in the days of our fingers our “most embarrassing mo my tail shall bear a mark that will discs for sharpening for spring work. grandfathers. ments” when we were unable to re «>■ never leave any doubt its to who ik — Tony Dennewitz, 31 miles south The man or woman too poor to member (he name of some acquaint carrying it." and 3 3 miles east of Chatsworth. OPENING DATES spend'a few cents for a newspaper Mr. Fox trotted off without telling (t29 •) ance we particularly wished to Mr. Coyote wlmt he was going to do. does not exist in this country out please? 'Twas terrible to gasp like a March 15 and 16 but the next time they mat Mr. Fox WANTED— Homes for two male side of poor houses and charitable fish out of water, and after some * * ■ - waved in the face of Mr. Coyote as he institutions. But even these institu puppies. Inquire Plaindealer office, helpless burbles, either mumble passed him a tail with a white tip. lie (mil 5) tions usually take a number of papers something we fondly hoped would Mr.., Fox Trotted Off. had pulled out every dark hair till NEW ARRIVAL JUST RECEIVED so that those they shelter can read, sound like their name or else candid only the white showed. BABY CHICKS FOR SALE — AND MARKED VERY SPECIAL understand and appreciate. WUh ly admit a foggy memory and run said, “for your coat is not ns handsome “Well. I never!" exclaimed Mr. Coy Three leading varieties, Leghorns, It. as mine, to my eye, and your tall"— the amount of news and information the risk of their displeasure. For it ote. looking after him. "but he for I. Reds a specialty, $14 per 100.— Mr. Fox will stand almost anything Mrs. Herman Wolfe, Strawn, 111. printed in the dailies and weeklies is a queer q\iirk of the human race gets that he has really done me a but having any one say his tail Is not f 2 2 - n t a l 0 * A wonderful assortment of Fash in this country there is no excuse for favor, for Ills tail can be seen now. that they like to be tagged by their beautiful, so he did not unit to hear ion's latest styles, in all the wanted any person who can read to be ig and If anyone happens to be around own name wherever they are— and what Mr. Coyote was going to remark with a gun they will tie sure to see LOST— Oldsmobile spare tire and new shapes and Choice colorings! norant of current events or of what oft times feel rather indignant in about his tali; he just jumped right at his white-tipped tail, while mine will rim between Chatsworth and Strawn Each hat Is worthy of separate de is going on in their neighborhood, him. “See here, you ungainly looking last EVIdav. Finder please notify P. case some luckless person who has he lost in the darkness." scription, they are so utterly "differ their state and the world at large. creature, don't you dare mention your (©. 1923, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) C. Taylor, Chatsworth, III. (mrl5) met them once forgets their name ent.” Make your Easter choice now. Head your pape#— not just the head in event they meet again in the lines; not just because you think you FOR SALE— Hatching Eggs and course of a few years. There are Baby Chicks. Bred-to-lay Barred are helping the editor out; but be many schemes for training oneself to UNDERGO CHANGES OF COLOR Mr. and Mrs. John Wenger motor Rocks and Single Comb Anconas cause it is your friend, your com remember names. Mrs. Frank L. ed up thru Sunday’s mud front their from healthy and vigorous stock. MISS panion, a teacher and a guide. No Smith, of Dwight, who is writing How Nature Has Devised Scheme of home near Melvin and spent a short Send for circulars.— Win. Hoppe. Cullom, 111. (f221f) other nation on earth possesses the a series of articles on her life in the Protection for Some Smaller time at the home of Mrs. Wenger’S SANSBURY intelligence, or enjoys the prosperity capital city as a congressman's wife, Species of Fish. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boni Walter. • Chatsworth, Illinois of America. And that is largely due FOR SALE— Government Single tells her method in the April Delin During Sunday night's storm the Trees, 75c each; clevises of all kinds. to the fact that in no other nation eator. Boiled down, here is the That fish are enabled to change large cement block barn on a neigh East Main Street Blacksmith Shop. are there as many newspaper read method this clever woman employed: their color in the same manner as bor's farm a mile away was blown (tnr8-15) ers, "When a girl she had attended a some animals has been proven by down, killing five horses and injur convent. It was the custom of the some experiments. For the purpose ing tlie other four; hilling also a cow the common killilish or salt water min • SAFETY LAST school to hold receptions from time and a hog. The storm seems to have X nows were made use of. These tire to time, at which the pupils were re been more severe in tho vicinity of V In the hope that the auto driver ordinarily ol a light-gray color, hut I who won’t pay any attention to the quired to assist in receiving tip upon being placed in u dish with a Melvin than here and much damage “Safety First" slogan may give at guests— special commendation being dark lining they became almost was done by tho wind. PATRONIZE THE CASH AND CARRY EVEN IF tention to one favoring safety as a given to the one who remembered' black. Without making any cbnngen last resort, a Detroit man has written from one reception to another the in tlit* ilmrncter of the illumination out a number of epitaphs he suggests names of the most people. of the room, tlie fish were placed in a white porcelain dish and they Im Having Sold THEIR PRICES ARE A LITTLE LOWER be kept handy and placed on the When she entered public life as the gravestones of speeders when the wife of a diplomat, this training ser mediately took on a much ligiiter MY SCRAP IRON WHICH WILL shade. That tlie color was under the final crash comes— as it does come, ved as the foundation of her system, BE LOADED MARCH 10TH TO VA control of the fish was demonstrated CATE.. THE PLACE ALSO- THE sooner or later. We believe Chats which was to write the names of by severing the spinal cord of one of worth citizens will be interested in every person whom she wished to re HOUSE I AM LIVING IN BY NEXT them which had already undergone WEEK, ASKING ONE AND ALL TO these epitaphs, because they contain member as soon as possible after the change noted above in the nor more truth than poetry. So here are leaving them while the face was fresh mal manner, whereupon the posterior BRING ALL YOUR SCRAP IRON Pure Cane, Special at 10 tbs f o r ^ ^ ^ ^ § a few of them; enough in her mind to be associated part remained dark while the front ETC. NOW REKORK MARCH 18TH SI JGA "Lies slumbering here one William with the name. part underwent the anticipated IF IN ANYWAY POSSIBLE, HIGH Lake; he heard the bell, but had no In the case of calls, immediately change. The light affecting the EST CASH PRICES PAID. ANY brake.” after the guest departed she wrote fish's eyes was found to be responsible THING ON TH E PLACE YOU CAN for the changes of color, as these did "At fifty miles drove Arthur Pidd; the name she wished to remember in USE AS AGRICUIiTURE REPAIRS, not occur after cutting the optic nerves Extra large and full of milk. he thought he wouldn't skid, but ETC., COME AT ONCE AND GET a book. When she returned the call of fishes whose changes had been ^ Extra Special, each J did.” she wrote the name again as soon as IT. normal. C. H. ROHDE Coc:oanut “At ninety miles drove Eddie possible after leaving them. After, Shawn; the motor stopped, but Ed. that she seldom forgot the person or kept on.” the name.” “Down in the creek sleeps Jerry Bass; the bridge was narrow— he Herbert Shelton left Saturday for tried to pass.” St. Louis, Mo. to visit friends and Junabo Pelanuts FreJl o" ', ' IT “Beneath this stone sleeps William relatives for a few days. He will Raines; ice on the hill— he had no spend some time at the home of his chains.” father at Lutesville, Mo. Lloyd Shel "Here lies the body of William ton aeconipnaied hint. YOUR AMBITION Jay, who died maintaining his right- tllCC Large Heads, each ^ of-way." 100 envelopes 60c— Plaindealer. He;id Let W H-l ■! ■! ♦ I K-l-I-M-l-l-I-l- l-l l-l- I-i-M-t-H-l-l-H-M-i-X- YOU HAVE A DREAM— t V X t OF WINNING AN EDUCATION, A c OF BUILDING A HOME, Greening and Rolls Jenet, per peck | 1 | 1 OF GOING INTO BUSINESS. A p |pies OPEN AN ACCOUNT HERE Bridge Prizes AND MAKE THIS RANK ^ Extra Special, per package ^ Our Gift shoppe^ Jiimoodso sjoiao HELP YOU REALIZE your Bridge Club offering "Something Dif Pos;t’s Br< ferent” in prizes. YOUR CHERISHED AMBITION. Articles 40c to $3.00 Japanese Flower Vase, Tea Tiles— Wooden, All | O Small Shipment of Bran, Dutch Silver, Tea Pot Holder, Magic Flow ers, Table Numbers, Wooden Cake Spoon, Cream Dip. r armers,/ Attentions^ week. a s s SPECIAL GLASSWARE Ice Tea Glasses, per set __$2.00 if *± Gablets, per se t ______$8.50 Saucer Champaigns, set $3.50 8 herbets, per set ______$8.25 M orrow's IDEAL WEDDING PRESENTS Commercial N at. B ank Morath’s Jewelry Store Capital and Sorpltu $52,500.00 * Chataworth, III. The Bank of Service and Protection. Cash CHATSWORTH, ILL. C hatsw orth :: 1111 M l 1444 M 11111 'H"H 11 M l ...... I H i! 111 H I 11144 I l l I IIHfHIW W H I11 n HW 44W W iiuim w i'W iw w ■ 15? * >■ ’W&ifl • THURSDAY, MARCH IS, ltsU THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALJJR. —Plalndealer ads. brine results Three children of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Oliver Makinson Is on the stek list. them, howling In blood lust. Final —Wall paper, paints and window Bryant are ill. Miss Sadie MoGutre spent Wed ly Young John and the oxen were glass at Quinn’s. Frank Wise lost a valuable horse nesday in Bloomington. lost and darkness found them still John Gelmer attended the funeral by death recently. Miss Helen Kruger, of Forrest, is In the forest. The oxen laid down of his uncle, the late Eno Flessner “Bud” Sloan spent Sndday with calling on friends here today. and John crawled In between their bodies to keep warm. The wolvee J. E. Roach and F. P. Snyder spent In Cullom Monday. hie parents in Grldley. Kathryn Oray, daughter of Hr. and howling abont all night. Morning Friday in Chicago. Mrs. Margaret Koerner and four Martin Kueffner was In Falrbur; Mrs. Elmer Gray is 111 with pneu light drove them off and John finally John Brown made a business trip younger children visited Sunday with on business Wednesday. monia. returned the oxen to camp. When ^ to Piper City Saturday, Mrs. Thiel In Piper City. . Mrs. Fred Warner was trading In Hk. and Mrs. Thos. Fields, of Mer they built their house there was but u Mrs. H. H. G^bracht was a Piper Edwin Blackmore, of Lacon, came Falrbury, Wednesday. ita. wore visiting friends here Satur one other home between their Flan City visitor Saturday. Saturday and visited until Monday, M. L. Perkins and Earl Raker day evening. agan cabin and Mlnonk.” • P. J. Lawless and Louis Clodl with relatives and friends. spent Tuesday in Bloomington. Hiss Dorothy Deits is recovering “Five of the Hoover brothers, out spent Monday In Kankakee. D. W. Hitch spent Friday In Pon —Treat your oats with formalde nhely from scarlet fever at the of a family of six, were In the Civil ._ > A ,' Michael Murphy attended to bus! tiac where he attended a meeting of hyde for smut. Sold by Quinn. Cnatsworth hospital. war, two having lost their lives. ness in Piper City, Saturday. the directors of the I. F. C. A. S. L. Hot-man attended to business Mrs. Margaret Graham went to Pi John was a commissary sergeant, ser Miss Maud Hayes spent the week Mrs. S. J. Porterfield spent Tues in Cullom, Tuesday evening. ter City. UHs morning to visit he? ving through three years of the war aughter, Mrs. Arvll Paul. as a member of the Third Illinois end with relatives In ElPaso. day in Cabery visiting at the home of Joe Gingerich went to Remington, Cavalry, Company K.” Jr Miss Ethel Hammond spent Thurs her slater, Mrs. W. J. Sargeant. Ind., Wednesday on business. N J Mrs. Mehael Melster and Esther went to Chicago Wednes “In 1870 he was elected sheriff, day and Friday with relatives in Clin Mrs. Jennie Carson returned to her Mrs. O. W. Hanson, of Piper City, jAtnahan day evening to visit relatives. the only Democratic sheriff in the his ton. home in Batavia Friday after a pleas was trading here Tuesday. ant visit with friends here and at A daughter was born to Mr. and tory of the county. The news of the * Mesdames P. J. Lawless and J Suppose King Tut woke up and C. Corbett spent Friday In Blooming Piper City. Mis. Fred Hempkin at the Chats- election was brought to him in his saw the electric lights in his tomb? corn field where he and his wife ton. Mrs. C. J. Becker returned home werth hospital Tuesday, March 13th. Stephen Herr, Jr., made a business were husking corn.’’ from Kankakee, Saturday evening, Vhe many friends of L. A. W alter W. J. Kiley, of Cullom, was a Sun trip to Bloomington, Wednesday. “For twenty-five years Uncle John where she spent a couple of months wll be glad to know be was able to day guest at the T. J. O’Connor has been supervisor of the poor and with her son-in-law and daughter, Mrs. Thus. Doran, Jr., of Piper retirn home from the hospital in home. during hiB wise and capable ministry Mr. and Mrs. James Lett. City, was trading here Wednesday. Peoria Saturday. Frank Brock and Chas. Koemer, has won the respect and admiration of Normal, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Gerbracht ex James Doran, of Cincinnati, Ohio • Nrs. John Brosnahan returned was a Chatsworth visitor Tuesday of the larger portion of county people A PROTECTION AGAINST YOUR home folks. pect to move to Piper City, next hone from Foosland, today, where irrespective of party. He now says week, where they have rented a evening. Nick Krebs, who has employment she had been to visit her brother, that he Is serving his final term and couple of rooms over George Cook’B George Cory, Jr., is quite 111 with' In Streator, spent the week end with W iK Is U l. will turn ov0t his job to younger OWN CARELESSNESS grocery store. Mr. Gerbracht is din- flu at the home of Dr. and Mrs. F. hts family. Elmer Shelton, local Illinois Cen hands.” ployed as baker for O. W. Jackson. W. Palmer. Frank Nomellini, of Gilman, was tral section foreman, accompanied by A- . - attending to business and visiting Harve Hanna noticed a robin Tues Miss Effie Wise went to Pekin. Jacz Holland, of Risk and Supt. Unless you have acquired the systematic friends here Monday. day, hopping about in the snow, en Tuesday to visit her brother, Albert Connerton, of Cabery, went to Chi- deavoring to find Borne food. Wise and family. Chester Borgman returned to Chi cagt Wednesday to attend the Rail habit of filing things away and have an abso Whether the bird has spent the win She Looks So Much cago, Friday, having been called Mrs. F. H. Herr visited her par way Supply Show. ter up north, or came up, due to home by the illness of his little sister. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wade, the Better With Earrings lutely safe place for keeping them, you will twisted dates, can be left to conjec fore part of the week. •UNC|jE JOHN’S” BIRTHDAY' Miss Leora Leggate spent the week ture. save yourself a lot of time and worry by rent end with home folks. Miss Leggate Miss Coentha Murphy has accept A lot of people over Livingston It Is reported that Mrs. Louis Can is a senior at the University of Illi ed a position as long distance tele courty know personally or have She knew this comment ty, a former resident of Forrest who ing one of our nols. phone operator in Chicago. beaid of "Uncle John" Hoover, of would be forthcoming, for resided in Chatsworth a short time her own mirror proved it to Mrs. John Hawthorne went to Pon iac. Miss Emma Graham returned to while her husband conducted a studio her. And the reflection in Piper City, last Thursday, to visit her He’s the only Democratic sheriff her home in Peoria Friday, having here, and who left here about three the glass also told her which SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES daughter, Mrs. Louis Ristow. the county ever had and the only of her earrings were most spent a couple of weeks visiting her years ago, has secured a divorce. She Democrat that continued to hold effective with the particular sister, Mrs. M. H. Kyle. was formerly Miss "Dick” Daniels. W anted— Mr. $2.00 is wanted at costume. Yes, she looks so the Plaindealer on a charge of sub office in a Republican stronghold. Mrs. Jennie Tinker, who had spent Mr. and Mrs. Frank T runk and much better with earrings— The cost ranges from $1.00 per year upwards, several weeks with her son, William scription.— PLEASE PAY, Atty. He has been supervisor of Pontiac and especially so with this little daughter, Mary Frances, went township for a long time, and the pair. ■“V Tinker and family, returned to her Miss Gladys McMullen, of Normal according to size. Won’t you let us explain to Cabery, Tuesday evening and to following from Saturday's Pontiac homo in Cullom Saturday. spent the week end with her parents, From the very many pret day attended the funeral of Mrs. Leafer will be of interest to many this service to you the next time you visit our ^ Frank Trunk, Elmer Pearson and Mr. and Mrs. John McMullen. ty, stylish designs here—- Trunk’s sister, Mrs, George Huntley, readers of this paper: pendant, tassel, hoop and H. L. Brainmer, who were excused who died Monday evening after a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Echart, of "John Hoover, or “Uncle John” button—you, too, can choose bank?. from the petit jury a couple of weeks the earrings which make you lingering illness. Kempton, spent Tuesday visiting at as be is affectionately known to prac- ( ago were recalled Monday to Pontiac the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Hab- look better in each of your The country highways are practic tlca ly the entire county population, costumes. O. W. Hahn went to Detroit, Mich., ally impassable for automobiles. The erkorn. celebrated his eighty-third birthday 75c to $3.50 Monday, where he will have employ continued freezing and thawing, mix Mrs. Wilfred Graham and two yesterday. Affording an opportunity ment In the Ford automobile factory. ed up with rpin and snow has caused children, spent Tuesday in Sibley, for x V ' . V . t . j ... t / j M M 1 I j»- .« v ? — IvT.iJl • .-i. i ■ ■ » THE OHATSWORTH PLAINDKALKR, ...... -■■■■■ oy u w s dugnioe HUNTER'S DEVIL O Www Nmwff ir Uh— "Around Town * w <&><- < «& ** * TW G.CASOM ftOltOfe* Itu- 1 and pliant and the nerves at ease I,#’ y ■■ " 1' % ' ■ ...... 11 0 7 TO 5A V T«AT i CeRTAlNLV- VOv'uiAft* A T hcn im H^RS 6 ' LuHGN G o in g TO M lttC HC WANTJ A Clancy Kids DflfNK?, t h e CAT. 1 Grippe Physicians ad rise keeping the bowels open as a safe guard against Grippe or Influenia. 0 When you are constipated, not enough of Nature's lubricating liquid la pro duced in tho bowel to hoop the food waste soft and moving. Doctors prescribe Kitty Kept the Milk in Nujol because it acts like His Lap thla natural lubricant and thus secures regular bowel ■By increments by Nature's own PERCY L.CROSBY method—lubrication. gJy^h^McC^ur^^JttrfpiperjJyndlcsta^ ffejol Is a lakrlrast—set a mrSIH.e er laxative—as e u a e t (ripe. Try It today. R’member Locals AIJUORCANT-NOT A LAXAtlVE WAV PACK THE fUN YOU USED T o n Srtt'S ONH ftAVE OK A 5LIPE A N D------— NOW - am p have — flltClK' OK SOMEBODY COMfc. ONt.tH ALOMb HERE AN" BREAK 'ftElR. KECK EH, W W( BQV5 NOW A P/WS ------t>ARKER’iT~ HAIR BALSAM Im o T H D u to n l KtopiUhlrKhlllad Rddtomd Color and T B o u n ty to Cirhy an d F ad ed H h lJ **•. end |1 0 0 at IVurglata, 3 £ % Rtncoi C1>rm- Wka. l‘atchogur.)t. T. HINDERCORNS cu. totter*, etc., stop* nil pain, Future* c< mfort to the frrt, m aker walk tax ease. Uc. by mm l or a t Draff* ffUU. Uleoos Cbemlcal Works, Paichoruo, M. V. Bill Smith’s car is missing again. Ed. Cluck dropped in town quite unexpectedly, yesterday. Classic Slang. Considerable so-culled slant; Is clas " ^ o o g ■ r ^ r sic. "Escape with the skin of my • A o -o o By L. F. Van Zelm John W. McLain AW, WHAT'S THE USE O Western Newspaper Union Oh, What a Come-Down HELLO MW LITTLE MAN ? You’re a d e a r l it t l e laddie To COLLECTING SOME KINDLING GET SUCH A LARGE LOAD------RAZ BERRY t u h v o u , TO COMBAT Th E CHILL OF THE| I’LL WAGER NOUR DADON Th INR-S OLD KlD-DONT PULL / / / ; ? c o l d w in t e r - e v e n i n g s ? The w/orl'd of '/ o u — ■! w ish /ANN UH THAT SWEETIE I HAD A N ice HELPFUL STUFF ON ME - NOW little bom lik e, vou BEAT IT CAUSE I AIN'T GOT TIME T ’BOTh ER. 7 ------) WID NEZ Bow to Gain Strength and Endurance Milwaukee; Wis.—"F o r th e lee* twenty years I have used Dr. Pieroe'• Gel den Medical Discovery at times, a* ■ genera] tonic with excellent results. One bottle In the spring, and one In the fall, b usually sufficient. It gives ms added strength aad endurance and greatly aids me In following my stren uous occupation. 1 have also found Dr, Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets very beneficial , By JACK WILSON end mild fat action. RADIO RALF AND HIS FRIENDS— C oorrifffo 191a by the M TRAINED TO IT Grace— Ethel’s got one of those awfully tight hobble skirts. k j : s . , > & Maude— That’s all right for Eth el} 34C vrW t^ ehe always wine the sack race, at — — pa-p- evr olub’s plenloe. I 1 1 1 " 1 — .■■■■■ —V w w ■ f > ■■ .,-r. t f r THUR8DAY, MARCH IB, 1H 8 THE CHATSWOR'! PLAIXDEALER. . him celebrate his fourth birthday. OOOOOOOOCKH A number of presents were received. | YE OLD TIMES j The party was also given in honor EXPERTS FOOLED H O W = TO PLANS LEG* of the little children of Mr. and Mrs. OLD FORM OF WINDMILL STOP “Hit BALM” SUITS HAS BEEN IMPROVED ON. (March 1898) Grant Roberts, who expect to leave ^flowmuch is your sham o f this BY WEIRD TALE —Up to within the last few •'•DOCKSMSOUCOO V Gasolene Is se g at 7 cents a Chatsworth soon. Those present years, the windmill bus remained gallon. I were: Ray, Mable and Grant Roberts, / 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 practically much the same aud \ Aurelia Haberkorn, Hazel Martfu, , Amraal Loss Born—On Tuet y morning. Mar. unimproved since prehistoric John and Jerome Baldwin, Leo Gar- Merchant's Son Masquerades as T 1st, to Mr. and &l John Beckman, times. Recently It has been Jrity, Willie Milroy, Willie O’Malley, m Fence Post Replacement? a son. Child of Nature. taken on a new and remarkable j Hazel Van Alstyne, Elsie and Paulina development, assuming the char Mr. and Mrs. Jjt Brosnahan, re Meister, Beulah Cloke and Edna Mc acter of a “wind turbine” for Stop It / turned on Mondajtom the New Or-1 Carty. ; I producing electricity. leans CLEVER RUSE UNCOVERS FAKE In one form, as thus modified. The work of digging the holes for The farmers of America spend It Is a cylindrical arrangement Sheriff Reed, of Pontiac was at setting the poles for the telephone $100,000,000 annually replac of steel slats placed, vertically tending to business here on Saturday Application of "Te«t of Associations” system was commenced last Saturday ing fence posts. Have you and at au angle so as to catch last end cldentally looking after his and it is thought by the managers of Proves Too Much for Adventurer— the wind. This forms the outer yolltfcnl fences. He will he a candi ever figured your share of Aroused Sympathy by Tala of Hav- the enterprise that Chatsworth will part, which Is fixed and Immov date for the office of county treasur- have telephone connections with Pon this tremendous expense? Ing Boon Beaton and Robbed on able. The wind, entering through Lonely Trail In Far North and Hie the slats, causes the Inner part tiac, Falrbury and Forrest in about - f ' Mrs. Henry Haase, one of the old- Save money, time and labor Soneatlonal Pursuit of Alleged to revolve, the latter having a three weeks, as well as having the Lt residents of this vicinity, passed by putting in Long-Bell Creo- Highwayman. central axis set at top and bot local exchange running. The office tom upon ball-bearings. away at the family home in the of the company here will be in the soted YellowPine Fence Posts. . Jacques Rlchtor, who for three Thus deltcutely poised, the In northeast part of town on Saturday Walter block, here the switch-board Build fences that last I weeks played upon the sympathies of ner part reVolves In resimnse to evening March 5, after many years will be located and where tolls for the Canadian public as a youth from the slightest breeze, and, us It offsuffering with asthma. the use of the toll lines will be paid. Wc have a fine lot cf Long- the Arctic circle who had been bent- turns, It drives machinery hy Phe funeral services were held at The many benefits to be derived from which the energy developed Is Bell Creosoted Fence Posts in en and robbed on a lonely trail while th t German Lutheran church on the telephone are never fully realiz taking his furs to a trading post, and converted Into electricity. A stock. These posts are pre windmill of this kind, with three Tuesday at one o’clock, the little ed until after people have used it and served, full length, with Creo whose "pursuit” of the highwaymen house of worship being filled to over discovered the great convenience brought him Into his first contact with or more superposed “stories” that it is. Where a system has been sote (Dead Oil cf Coal Tar) by civilisation, at Toronto, turns out to and one central slinft. Is capa flowing with friends, and the remains be John George Itlchter, Jr., Imagina ble of delivering 300 horsepower. wers laid to rest in the Chatsworth established for any length of time no the pressure-vacuum process, tive son V a Cincinnati shoe mer The old-fushloned type of cemetery. inducement would be great enough which makes them resistant chant. He hns never seen the Cana windmill* utilizes only ubout 17 Representative Martin Hays oi th« to have the subscribers allow it to per cent of tlie power of the air ^ The snow storm of Tuesday and to decay and fire. They last dian wilds. Massachusetts legislature has arousec Tuesday night put nearly a foot of | be discontinued. In Indiana, where Books and moving pictures supplied currents caught by Its vanes. It, a storm of protest by his announce Ithe telephone systems have been a lifetime! Is thoroughly unscientific. In wiRmess over the landscape, but the the Information and local color which ment that he will Introduce a bill tc | running a number of years, there are enabled him to deceive hospital au Denmark today properly con place a ban on breach of promlst’ springlike weather has caused most Let us show you why these structed wind motors produce of it to disappear and given in Us | towns not as large as Chatsworth thorities, uature students and back suits. Hays says the present “heart j which have two hundred 'phones, and posts are better; why they ac- woodsmen. more than 70 horsepower with a Oalm" suits are mere holdups, ptirt stead nearly the same depth of mud. I more applications being made for ga tually save you money. Come , Showed Surprise. i good wind. blackmailing. Ills intentions hav< "Variety is the spice of life.'' • Day after day be expressed won The Danish wind motors, how started a storm of protest from tht I them. In Pontiac and Falrbury, Long-Bell Creosote-:! Yel in the first chance you get. ever, are built on a principle The Mich ael Dehm estate was set- win?re the Livings! low Pine .Posts ohoulJ der at the commonplaces of civiliza fair sex. not be confused with We have everything in the tion, using language and expressions wholly different from that above tied this week, Mrs. Benjamin ,'ii- lia\ o t u-ir exchangi posts that are merely described. They have vanes re ling taking the west eighty acr of dipped, brushed or butt- building material line and you that might be expected from on lion, Reports 9G4 U. S. Vessels Idle. list of subscribers treated. L-B Poet* arts est-to-goodness child of nature. He sembling in form airplane (im the farm north of Piper City. Ed a rd crc*^sing and new treated, full length, in will find our quality and prices pellers, somewhat modified, these Nine hundred and sixty-four of the hu^e air-tight cylinJer9, professed expert knowledge of wood United State’s shipping board’s llect of Dehm the east eighty of the line put in all the time. with Creosote by the being usually of sheet Iron and pressure-vucuum process. right 1 craft which he proceeded to demon' 1,37fi ships were idle the first of the John Deimi taking the home plac. strate when taken by representatives live In number. A windmill of this type auto year, according to reports from Wash here n town, and George the re TOLD IN A PARAGRAPH. of a local newspaper to a winter re ington, D. C. Of the Idle vesesls, 874, matically turns Its vanes edge mainder of the village property. -—If you have a visitor tell The sort, But the second day when fell aggregating 5,585,10(1 tons, were .stew wise to the wind when the latter Platndealer. ing u tree he cut his foot and had to cargo ships. Seventy-seven tankers t Number 1, volume 1, of the Oul- blows too hard, thus Insuring the go to bed where he proceeded to make were Idle. lom Chronicle reached our desk this The French evidently think that ERNST RflEHL moccasins "like the Indians.” safety of the apparatus. In the week. The Infant is a wealthy look even though Germany seems to be other type the same object Is CHATSWORTH, ILL. He was subjected to these wood Why Styles in Tanks Change. ing one, and apparently well nourish facing ruin she has two faces. craft tests not so much to test his gained through the fact that not ■ / more than a certain amount of Storage tanks with a smaller diam ed, a til has the good fortune to he An Illinois woman is suing her veracity, as to discover from his par air per second enn enter between eter and greater height nre an Im born in a thrifty community, where hired girl for stealing her husband. ticular handiwork the locality of his the vertical slats, and thus a portant factor in decreasing evapo It shoild never want. We bespeak Some girls will take anything you home, for according to his professed ration, according to a Texas oil com limit Is set to the speed at which for ittv proprietor, Mr. E. H. Smith, have around the hoqse. knowledge of geography, he was hope pany, now busy installing the newer lessly lost. the Inner part of the contrivance abundant success. —The Chicago Tribune and The can revolve. design. The smnller surface of the Finally, J. W. Bridges, professor of tank, It Is clnlmed, overcomes to a On Saturday, February 10. at the Chatsworth Piaindealyv, both for one psychology In the University of To large extent the usual loss from this heme of her husband, in Kirksville, year, for $6.50. The Chicago Tribune and the ronto, was called In and the psycholo cause. Another special feature in the Mo., occurred the death of Mrs. G. Did you notice that they never gist proved to he the masquerader’s MOTION PICTURES IN COLORS construction Is the arrangement of P. Beniiett, of blood poisoning. Her started booming Ford for president undoing. The first tests applied to the sixteen Incoming pipe lines, which maiden name was Julia Wooderly. until he showed his good sense by mystery boy were Indecisive. But ap nre run down the inside to within a Chatsworth Plaindealer plication of what is known to How Process, Developed by an Ameri and sh^ was married to G. F. Ben making a car with four doors in it? can, H at Been Brought to High few inches of the bottom. This method psychologists as the test of “associa n ett, s«n of Mr. P. J. Bennett, of The man who pays as he goes may Point of Success. serves to lessen the evaporation which tions” finally led to n most dramatic would otherwise occur with the sur Chariot e township, December 16, not equal the speed record of the for one year for $6.50 climax.* face being constantly disturbed by the 18 96. (iShe leaves her husband and chap who travels on credit, but it’s Professor Bridges repented to him A great defect of moving pictures has been the lack of color. The star flowing in of oil at the top. The infalt daughter, born February 7. dollars to dough-nuts he’ll get a lot j a series of disconnected words asking ing black and white of the ordinary tanks are nineteen feet high, have a e futvral and burial took blace at farther in the end. hint to reply to each one with the photographic film Is tiresome to the diameter of. ten feet, and hold ahont Hthrlam, Mo. word which first occurred to Ills mind. taste aud fatiguing to the eye. 1 0 , 0 0 0 gallons. The old construction. Among the words given hy the pro A ve,y enjoyable time was spent Various experiments have been made It Is estimated, resulted In a loss of fessor were “buddy” and "Dempsey." l In coloring moving picture films, but nbout 2 0 per rent of the contents.— Satirday afternoon at the home To these Richter replied Instinctively none had been Very satisfactory until Popular Mechanics Magazine. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Entwistle. "pal” and “fighter." F the problem was taken up by Dr. Dun- en ;%nlumber of the little friends "Where did you find out that buddy iel F. Comstock of the department -f Seems to Disprove Theory. th e irsson, Raymond, met to help was a pal?" exclaimed the professor. physics and optics In the Massachu Cold, miserable, bungry-looklng, be “Where did you find out that Demp setts Institute of Technology. draggled and disconsolate, the tiny sey was a fighter? Where did you—’’ In association with Dr. Herbert Kal little kitten meowed piteously; huts The boy’s face became livid. Grind inas, an electrochemist of distinction, rylng throngs passed by on their way ing his teeth he gathered himself In Doctor Comstock has perfected a proc to work; some east a pitying glance bed to spring on the professor. “I’ll ess based upon the chromatic optics of at the poor creature, hut of the dozens get you now, you—” he shouted break color photography, by which the colors that went scurrying on none stopped. ing Into a string of onths. of nature are reproduced In the film At last there came a girl, wearing the The professor didn’t stir, didn’t take and may he thrown on the screen by costume of a flapper. An Instant she dark Implacable eyes from the boy’s any projecting lantern. The inventors hesitated, then, grabbing up the soiled T o m io h t - excited face. call this process "technicolor," and a feline, marched into a lunchroom and K “Lie down,” the words were technicolor film play Is now running bought that little outcast a pint of Tomorrow Alright whipped out. at the ltlalto theater. In New York, hnlf-nnd-lmlf. And yet there nre NR TeSMe star sick headaches, The boy sank hack on the pillow, learned and distinguished statesmen relieve BiHeae attache, tone and and attracting the attention of artists regulate the eliminative organa, the light dying out of his pnllng face, ns well as of the generul public.— who evince doubt as to whether or not make ycu feel fine. ■the game was up. The count was From t lie Outlook. women have souls—Washington Star. “ Better Thas M s For Uver Ills” called. Another difference between death “H you know what’s good for you, How Radio Goes to Prison. you will tell the truth,” began the pro To he upprehended hy meuns of and taxes is that you can do all your fessor calmly again. radio and then to be entertained by dying at one time and get through “If you are convinced," replied the It In Jail Is the ironical outlook for with it boy, “I’ll say I’m bluffing, I’ll tell the lawbreakers In Washington, D. C. true story.” The inmates there may stretch out on If Washington really couldn’t tell Beat Way to Detroit. their prison cots and listen to the stir a He he probably got in bad every Here'U the story he told Professor ring strains of the United States Navy time his wife asked how he liked her Bridges as he lay sobbing from the hand, the dally police reports on stolen new coat. WILL Cl QUINN, Druggist strain of his Inst day’s fight, from the automobiles, and perhaps they may terrible racking of the last test and even speculate on the ease with which the rage of the final ten minutes. the radio waves peuetrate the stone 4-H-f-H-H-M-HHK-4-H-H-i-H-K H'4 'l l-X-l-l-l-l-i-X-l-H-l-K-W-I-:-: /CLOTHES “Tai- His real name was John George walls of their prison. A loop aerial Richter. He was an American-horn Is used fo catch the waves for the re lored to Measure youth of nineteen, from Cincinnati, O., ceiving set. After using ear phones by Bom” afford the of German descent on both sides. He to tune In. the operator switches the What The CHIROPRACTOR Does had never known what want was. He programs onto a loud speaker placed luxury of rich wool had never known .what It was to be In the rotunda of the Jail; by this AFf ECTIONS oI any of the hungry, until he ran away from home means the inmates In the distant following ports moy bs cou->«d He i Is not a medical l by n*rv*s Impinged at the ens, good style, fine last November, on account of trouble cells hear the entertainment plainly. •pin* by o subJosated vertebra: man. He does not heal, there when he declared the wander Often, however, Capt. W. L. Peak treat or cure. He uses tailoring and long BRAIN ings began which ended In his adven allows the 320 men to leave their cells no drugs, no Instruments, EYES wear, without extrav ture. and come down to the uudltorlum.— practices no surgery, no He left home with $150, wearing ex Popular Radio. EARS pensive clothes and silk underwear. NOSE uiassafca, Bo osteopathy. agance in the price. He went to Chicago and lost his How Lamp Carbons Are Obtained. TH R O AT He simply adjusts the money in a poker game which ended Carbons of high grade are, It Is said, ARMS Small bones of the spine, W e are now show . In a fight. He beat his way to De- obtained from tar by a Swedish proc SSing his tare hands The Ford Runabout—the H EA R T ing some all wool fab • * trolt. ess. The powdered carbon Is pressed LUNGS alone. Thus he corrects Salesman’s greatest econ There, broke, he parted with his to form electric light carbons, or LIVER the CAUSE of disease. tailored clothes and his silk under larger sixes for electro-chemical work. rics of uncommon STOMACH You complain ot that omizer of time and money. wear, receiving In return from the The method Is based on the fact that nasty, tired feeling. Take pawnbroker, the sum of $40. His wnn- finely divided carboh makes up a large PANCREAS character; new Chiropractic Vertebral His most dependable derlngs led him then to Windsor, percentage of the composition of tar PLEEN weaves and colorings North Bay and even further north. and Is what gives the black color, this KIDNEYS ’ Adjustments. They will means of transportation. Most of the time he was riding ",blind being due to the carbon particles sus- SMALL BOWEL help you. in endless variety; baggage," beating his way actually, as ■tended In an otherwise dense and LARGE BOWEL His greatest asset in his he described It In his romantic story transparent yellowish brown liquid. GENITAL ORQANS Consultation and Spin- ‘ ’ you’ll see here just of how he came from the TV'cat. THICHJ AMD LEGS drive for business. When he reached Toronto, he raid, How Trace Grow. al Analysis Free. what you like. ■ ' M he was really approaching starvation. The rings of a tree grow from the SPINE OF MAN ■ Let us showyou how a Ford Run He had had nothing to eat for three Inside out; that Is, the Inside tings You will be under days. He was sick. His feet had been are the oldest and the outside lings HENDERSON & SHEELEY about will actually increase your badly frozen because he had only one the newest. This can be easily proven no obligation if you earnings. Terms if desired pair of socks. by the greater percentage of sap or That was how he reached St. Mi Itfe-glvlng fluid found In the outer CHIROPRACTORS come in and look chael's hospital. The doctors found ring and promoting Its growth. PALMER ORJ .DUATES, Baldwin’s Fire Proof him to be suffering from hunger and Office Hours— 9 to 12; 1:30 to d; T to t. th em over. exposure. They asked him where he How AOplane Hae Improved. Portlyco Building, GILMAN; Over i itliens Baa** CHATSWORTH . . came from. He declared, that, fright In the first days of the Wright air Lady Attendant In after loon at Garage Ford Products ened lest his father should hear of It, plane, 19 years ago, the speed of their In CULLOM, < I Saturday ; he concocted the story, which, when machines was about 30 miles ad hour. 9:00 to 19:00 o clock A. Carl Kneifel published, aroused the curiosity and Recently the airplane has touched the sympathy of the public. , mark of 2 1 2 miles an hour. )♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ******** HM-H -M-H t'HATSV.’ORTH, ILL. I u . ------f m ; ?»;< ■ ■ "f CHATS 1YOI PLAIXDKALRR. :T "Happy" Aranda, w( ho Is attending school at.Illinois WeslLeyan at Bloom T R E r B l S IVIN ington, visited with i^-elatlves here ** 0 '"«...... during spring vacation. R.UIT6 FLOW LI li t v Our 34ywirs in the Business Is Milton Netheii is back In school.) Laura Arends and ii^ucllle Coopei 5 1/ yJur.Goonftntee • We Beautify* Mrs. II. N. Biel! has been ill arc spending their Bp Jring vacation •lhome Grounds • with the •‘flu." ,with relatives andirlends here. They dtcape Designs Furnished* Lorln Coopentertalued friends attei>d scfcpnbui'tW'Normal. Garden o* Orchard Pf-uita* Saturday. j Miss i Lois Wright, of Normal, ar FAeroreensKvtrjircen6 fortor Wndbreaks*, rived hf Vere Monday to spend her vu- deal Direct Janie Shilts v a Gibson visitor nnim l Wednesday. | cation with Miss Naomi Miller and Senate Approves More U. S. Farm Loans othe> i* friends. Alias W right used to C atalog F—Ffc&Er (Copyright, l»2l, American Frees beegue.) Merna Johnscvisited in K&nka the American Legion News Service.) I t^!H'l_5h in Melvin. Information Planting based on land mortgages and are de kee this week-ej j/C^ M. C. H. S. students have started WWte Td-day signed to help tenant farmers pur Glenn Thoinjn has purcpyise.it 1 1 THE TEXAS HOSPITAL PLAN \ 0 practice on the play “Hurry, Hur- chase their farms. The new agencies the Geegan home. are Intended to aid In financing the if, Hurry." It will be given March State Department Placet Work First Edward Dietterle was in Bloom e HQME- y V U R S E iR " production and marketing of (hops and 3)th. The money wiH go for the IfA k.y LAFAYKTTg ILLINOIS i on List—Financing the Responsi ington Wednesday. tile fattening and marketing of live bility of All Units. benefit of the Senior class. stock. Mr. and Mrs. Newlin left for for During the big wind storm early The federal farm loan hoard, which “The department of Texas places mal Sunday evening. ,Monday morning the two large plate will have supervision of the entire sys hospital work first and considers It a Henry Arends has purchased a new^ glass windows of the pool hall were tem. will become an even more Impor privilege to do tant factor in the financial affairs of radio receiving Bet. jfilown in. The brick barn out on the everything possi laloney farm was also blown down. \X7ASHINT,TON.- Knactment into the country. ble In tills serv Harry Rheel's had a family dinner ECONOMY ^ * law of the Lenroot rural credits The present 12 federal land banks ice,” writes Miss at their home Sunday. Misses Mary Thompson, Grace and bill, as passed l>y the senate, will mean are co-operative institutions, the bor Della Kenward, Marg Iehl, Victoria Ada Slay Mad Dr. Hamn, of Paxton, spent Sun an expansion of the activities of the rowers having gradually acquired dox, secretary of and Clara Fickwller attended the FURNITURE day at the Buckholfz home. ^ present farm loan system into a new stock originally subscribed by the gov the department of Congregational Sunday school con field. ernment. The original stock of each Texas. And her Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bonner, of near vention held at Paxton Saturday. The bill does not interfere In any bank was $750,000. The present capi report of the hos STORE Guthrie were here Sunday. Glenn Spellmeyer entered into the way with the farm mortgage business talization of tlie 12 banks Is .$30,097,- pital work which Mrs. Salters is visiting her sister, "Snuggle Pup" contest that is being of the present 1 2 federal land hanks 950, of which only about $:!.() r \ — S.,5 -i ' i ..... m i f - * J v \i~qi S e a a tif y Mode in Tailored Millinery irnisfced* uits« CABIN! t c k s v ^ <©. 1111. Waat*ra X niK w rU U o*.) ectv y . M Good name In m an or woman, dear m y lord. la the Immediate Jewel of their souls; Who eteala my puree, steals treat); HE way of the mode, In all kinds coats has an interesting cast #b> 'tie aoroe thine, noth Ins; T Twaa mine, ‘tla hie, and haa beea of spring millinery, leads to elabor which “Line" appears to play tne lead alave to thouaanda; ation ; huts are intricate, and there ing role and “Fur" is an actor of But he, that filchea from mo my rood Is much work on them. Even the much Increased prominence. Fabrics name, ure as they have been, soft and vel Robe me of that, which not enrtchen tailored hat which is expected to be h im , somewhut plain as compared with its vety—styles in the main simple, but so A nd makea me poor Indeed. dressy companion, is an affair of well managed that the new season's —Shakeapeare'a "Othello, the Moor off elaborately made ornuments or braid coats are flattering affairs. They have Venice.'' ing or tucklpg, and of unusual shapes. a smartness and a vivacity that will At least half of the shapes, whether endear them to their wearers. for street, sports or dressy wear, are Summer furs have established them covered with highly lustrous fabrics. selves as a part of the play Ut the as weak dtges- tlons poor ^ a p p e tite s are apt 'SEP» ,o tlre ot tnoa served in the same way much quicker than per- sons In health, it is hard to real ize that a person who Is 1 1 1 or la re covering from Illness Is out of bal ance mentally as well as physically, so it is necessary to be patient and humor them as much as is possible. Persons recovering from a fever are apt to be ravenously hungry and will eat more than is good for them. The liquid food may be given in larger quantities, but the solid food must be given in small quantities. Bisque of Clam and Sago.—Roll an ounce of sago In salted water—the wa ter in which the sago has soaked over night. Cook until perfectly transpar ent, then add one-hatf cupful of boil ing milk and a teaspoonful of butter. Pass the clams through a meat chop per, bring them to a boll In their own liquor, add the sago, season to taste with salt and pepper, thicken with oprietor cracker crumbs and serve in a pretty howl with thin toasted bread. CHAT8 WORTH Pruno Whip.—Stew a half-dozen prunes with c fttile augur am, 1 onion juic>, in the same water In which they nave been S' .iked over night. Put them through a sieve, add the beaten white of an egg and serve heaj>ed In a glass with a dot of whipped cream. Pineapple Pudding. — Place In a double boiler a half cupful of water. When boiling add a tablespoonful of sugar and stir in the yolk of an egg mixed with a teaspoonful of corn starch. Stir until smooth and thick, then add one-half cupful of grated they have suffered so many years. The 'Abru' did pineapple or pineapple Juice. Beat to this on behalf of the American people. Why did DIVERSITY 8H0WN IN THIS GROUP OF HATS the bolting point, then fold In the stiffly beaten egg white and chill. the 'Ahra' do it—for trade or political advantage? These are mostly peculiarly millinery spring wardrobe and their becoming They have got neither, though they ure In Itussia Heap up In a glass or pretty pudding fabrics, although taffeta silk, and some ness brings grist to the mill of the de nearly n year. They must Imve done It then for dish and top with whipped cream. other silks, bear them company. signer of coats. Privileged to us* Plum Pudding Sauce.—Put one-half pure love of humanity, A wonderful nation, Amer The majority of hats have drooping them In the first spring models for cupful of butter and one tablespoon ica, big. generous, strong, kind, disinterested! brtniB founded on the bell and the poke collars, they appeared In the earliest ful of flour Into a saucepan and stir There Is no word quite capable of expressing what shapes. But there are off-the-face showing—and received the glad hand until It thickens; then add one-half America Is. That Is how the llUHslims feel, and shapes, tricorns, turbans and toques of welcome. Other models bav* fol cupful of water or canned fruit Juice, they will remember. How does America feel? If so that the choice Is wide enough to lowed, with cuffa as well as collar* of three tahlespoonfuls of sugnr. the I were an American I would feel very proud—aud very humble.” Insure a becoming style to everyone. fur. grated rind of half a lemon. Separate Something of the diversity which Two models have been chosen for the yolks and whites of four eggs. “America has built up a tremendous amount of promises to give everyone a hat a lit Illustration here—both with a bit of Beat the yolks and add to the sauce, good will for herself among the Russian people tle different from that of her Inti fur 111 their make-up and styled With beating briskly; let the sauce cook through the relief work In the famine districts,” mates. appears In the group of early an eye to becomingness as well as over the Are at a simmering point, said Preston Kumler, a Chicago attorney, back spring models pictured. A pretty model practical all-round wearing qualities. fold In the stlflly beaten whites and anthropy In all history. Doubtless from a year's service with A. It. A. “Prior to onr at the top of the group Is of brown The coat at the left has a short yoke, serve. It wilt uffect the history of ttie coming the Russian masses knew little of Amer fftl H i future. But whatever Its effect In baronet haircloth with tan soutache supporting a stralght-llne body that ica. Now the Unltod States Is the best advertised braid decorating the flaring and has sufficient fullness for comfort and Let us be better men! S H, the years to come Its Immediate nation In Russia." . Interesting brim, turned upward at the achieves long, graceful unbroken lines, In a world that need* so much V result hus been to add a new word The American relief of sturving Russia may be The loftier spirlt'a touch. The soviet government has shot robbers when thus recapitulated In brief: back. Below it, at the left, a black emphasized by the wide, loose strap to the Russian vocabulary that Is ever It captured them. Still then* are many ban Let us grow upward toward the light said with heartfelt gratitude hy The first station of the American relief admin milan makes a background for a huge trim at each side. The short-haired Wedded to wanting to do right dit gangs which ronm nt will, living off the coun Rather than wedded to human might. the peasant masses and shouted Joyfully by the try. In several Instances A. It. A. workers were istration to feed Itusslun children wus opened In children. It Is a household word among the captured by these bandits and were turned loose I'etrograd in September of 1920! Three hundred SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS masses—a word to conjure with In Soviet Russia with apologies as soon as their Identity wns es children then received tlie first American meal. today. tablished. It actually appears that these bandits Originally Herbert Hoover, In response to nn ap “Ahra" Is this new word. It Is the native pro never Interfere with the A. R. A. activities. peal from Maxim Gorky, and with the tielp of the nunciation of “A. R. A.," the initials which sym Here Is a story that comes from tho liugaehof Amerlenn people, planned to feed 1,000.000 Russian bolize the American Relief Administration and Its district of Snmam, In which a bandit organiza children. The work grew until in August of 1021 no less than 4,171,411 children were receiving dally manifold works of relief. tion of over 1 , 0 0 0 men with horses Is operating. Leon Trotsky, to he sure. Is saying that the The hunnlts sacked the government warehouse In meals from the A. It. A., anil a dally com ration "American bourgeoisie are glutted with the blood Balakovn while the A. It. A. storage house, next or its equivalent, was going to G.2.r>7,958 adults, a .4, r L _ f A heart leave- of and gold of Europe"; that “whon the fire of the door, bulging with cocoa, sugar, canned milk and total of 10.420,309 Individuals. The original pro 5Jfl’r A * o lettuce arrange European revolution Is lighted the Amerlenn bour other good things to eat, was not touched. gram had been multiplied tenfold. I halves of cannel geoisie will be consumed"; that ''punishment and As an illustration of further consideration by the The adult feeding, not Included In the original i»eaches, fill the revenge await the American bourgeoisie from the bandits of the famine sufferers, it is related that Intentions, was made possible hy the appropria centers with line European proletariat.” But the Russian prole some of the gang last summer rode up to one of tion hy the United States congress of $20,000,000 ly-shredded celery and arrange sec tariat cry "Ahra” Just the same. the A. R. A. village kitchens, merely tasted the for the purchase of com in America This prod- tions of grapefruit around the “When we visited the feeding kitchen In the old food being prepared for the children; pronounced uct her .n to arrive In Russia In February of 1922. peaches; sprinkle with chopped palace of the czars at Tsarskoe,” said E. M. Flesh, It very good, chucked n few youngsters uniter the Fr- o that time until the last carload of corn pecan meats and serve with the fol "the children jumped to their feet and shouted In chins, wishing them good appetites, anil then went was shipped to the Interior districts, the railroads lowing dressing: Beat until Ann one- apontaneoiis greeting, ‘Ahra!’" Mr. Flesh, Identi their way—to the home of the village treasurer, of Russia froni the northern and southern ports to half cupful of cream, add paprika, fied with the A. 11. A., the United States grain com which they looted. the famine areas were taxed to their capacity. The one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, two mission und the purchasing commission, had Just An Interesting feature of the A. It. A. work Is delivery of the food beennie the greatest problem tablespoonfuls of lemon Juice. Place finished an inspection trip of u month through fam the springing up of hundreds of new villages. which the A. R. A, was called upon to face. Ware- a spoonful of this dressing on the ine districts. This was In December, 1922. He American corn hnllt these uew villages, whirh houses wore filled amt emptied and tilled again. peach and garnish with a candled aaid further; sprang lip practically over night last spring. The Barges loaded with corn were sent up and down cherry. “I think the hack of the famine 1s broken, though same thing Is expected this spring. Edward Fox. the Volga river and up the Kama, Illela, and Vlat- Oatmeal Bread. — Take one-half He'll have to keep on feeding the children. We A. R. A. supervisor In the Simbirsk district, tells Va rivers. Horses and sledges, camels and wngons, cupful of boiling water, let stand un fed one and a half million people at the peak of of It thus: wheelbarrows and peasants' hacks carried the til lukewarm, then add one-fourth of our activities. That number Is being decreased “Then* hus been a genuine hack-to-the-soii move grain from the river ports and from the railroad a cupful of molasses, one teaspoonful now, and henceforth we will care for Just the or ment, an exodus from the cities, where panicky stations to the distant villages. By August 1. 2GG,- of salt. Dissolve one-fourth of a yeast phan children and the sick. The American medi thousands fled when famine enine^ Racing against 407 tons of com and other products had been dis cake In a little water, stir In all tha cal program in Russia Is one of the biggest things the brevity of the summer season, fighting time to tributed to the districts for adult feeding. flonr It Is possible to put Into the mix ever done by one country for another. We'd go plant the unfertilized fields, groups of weak and In the matter of distances alone, and In view of ture, using a spoon; let rise over night Into hospitals and see absolutely .empty shelves. weary men have dug earth houses to cover their the lack of sufficient railroad connections. It Is sig or until light. Pour Into a bread pan Then un order would be Issued and In would pour heads and those of their families, wasting no time, nificant that the work of the A. It. A. has not and let rise until twice tta slge. Bake eupplles. The gratitude of the people wns touch merely tossing up a make-shift home. been limited to the easily accessible areas. In a moderate oven for two horn*. ing. Doctors came to us with tears In their eyes “Taking Into acconnt the fnmlne situation, the Shirred Eggt With Bacon.—Info And even this covers only a part of the work of ramekins, brushed with butter, plac* to express their thanks. But best of all were the local powers had quite prepared themselves for the A. R. A. There are the food remittance divis kids. It made you feel good when they shouted •an Increase of the refugee movement with the ad a tablespoonful of cooked bacon, break ion and the medical division, each of which hna nn egg Into each enp, sprinkle with ' hrn.’ To them It Is a word of salvation and vent of spring. With the Issue of com the flight handled something over $7,000,000 worth of sup- from the villages diminish*}, and by the end of seasoning and set Into the oven to plies since the beginning of their oiieratlons, snd bake Just long enough to eet the star. lother contemporary description of the April had completely ceased. May even saw the the clothing remittance division. return of many of the villagers to their native vil Raisin Gruel.—Take' a doaen large Col. WUIttan N. Haskell, U. 8 . A., took charge ■from the 'Ahrn’T Their eyes open and lages. Farmers returned to their former occupa raisins, seed, place In • double boiler under Hoover In September of 1921. He Is a West and pour over them a pint of belting PTs they might do on a king, and as often tion singly and In whole batches and colonies. Pointer nnd has been awnrded the D. S. M. for >y fall on their knees and kiss your hand. "As an example, the village newly formed In the w ater; cook for an hour. Strata off brilliant service In the World war. He was In the water and thicken It with one tea- 1 wish all the people who talk so loudly Rimhlrsk Ouyezd, called 'Pestehany Ozero.’ may charge of American relief In Rumania and the spoonful of cornstarch dissolved In a Ing the Russians take care of thernselvea he pointed out, where M0 Hdulf' farmers, having Caucasus. He Is now nlso In charge of American ■ R be present. They would be properly ashamed, eocarde of narrow grosgraln ribbon fur collars on coats of this character tab!espoonful of mflk; atir constantly first assured themselves of a corn ration, settled Red Cross relief In the Near East. ■ sinus, particularly the Russian peasants, would on land given them, hurriedly dug themselves with metal edges, which Is braided are usually In the same color as th* while adding, cook tea minutes or M ich prefer to live on their own food. They have earth huts nnd seeded their land with all they • Rev. Dr. (Charles) Theodore Benre has Jnat about the crown. At the right a hat coat. longer, add salt and sugar to taata Lot H o desire to sit down and wslt for a nation, how could obtain, so forming an entirely new village." gone t? Moscow as commissioner for the National of henna, suede-flulshed cloth la A more youthful model appears at stand until cool then add naotadt ever kind-hearted, to come acroaa the sea to their Just what is being done now in the way of re Lutheran council; he Is nlso commissioned by the trimmed with loops and quilling of the right with surplice front opening, cupful of good milk. help. They want their own corn. They tried to lief and what will be necessary next spring snd A. R. A. He Is n theologian, author, college presi ITosgrsln ribbon to match. A large hat fastening with a handsome ornament. Gold roast pork, ent Into dice with sow It, even when they were living on horseflesh summer Is difficult to say. It seems probable that dent snd a leader In the board of foreign missions of French blue taffeta la covered with White fur banded with silk make* af a cupful of apple and oaehalf eapfial for food. . . . Theyojonght even God had for the A. R. A. may be able to close Its work after of the United Lutheran church. tncks and supports three silk rosea In novel collar and cuffs for it. of celery to a wjrful cC the pork, gotten them, and then the 'Ahra' appeared. It fed the next harvest, except Insofar ns tho 1,800,000 It Is a question whether the charily or the effi harmonious colors. The group I* served with a salad dressing. In a very their children first, several million of them, and orphan children and, sick In hospitals are i*on- ciency of the Americans the more astonished tha finished by a hat of reseda green hair then It fed them. It fed their sick. It supplied cerned. Estimates place the number of Russtnns Russian peopla cloth having a large bunch of vart- their hospitals with unheard of stocks of medi now receiving help at 8 ,0 0 0 , 0 0 0 from the soviet Anyway, their new word “Ahra" expresses their gated green silk flowers trailing over cine. It put something in their anna to ward off government, European relief associations and tba feelings and It Is a household word from ona end Its brim. the dreaded cholera slid other diseases from which A .R . A. to tha other of their unhappy laud. Tha drama ad the style* la *(tag THE CIIATSWOljll PLAINDEALER ■ ■■■■■>■ ______= — ____... ho la attending leyan at Bloom- T*ErI>S • UMAMZMALr -vlatlves here R U IT 6 FLOWER 1 .vO urM yiB ars in the Boaine*3 JryOurXMtirekntte. Ws Beautify rl jUurlHome Croundq . Afl l/ondsc&pe Desians Furnished friends iKgGarden frOrcMit) fhiiti* ■?®Evw»r»en6 lor Wndbreaks*^?- KjgjAo «enteO«u deal D irect^-j KgAtv»r56«5 Annual (( i Senate Approves More U. S. Farm Loans (Copyright, till, American P rtu Leagut) 6ATAL0G FfetE- VI c the American Legion N«w« Service.) ___ Inlormatfon on Plantino \ b « based on land mortgages and are de FAW IP Write TJ-day ' ^ signed to belli tenant fanners pur THE TEXAS HOSPITAL PLAN purcl LOANS chase their farms. The new agencies are Intended to aid la financing the State Department Work Flrat production and nutrketing of ^rops and Placet m e Te r s e r ; on Liat—Financing the Rasponsi- LAFAYETTE ILLINOIS the fattening and marketing of live bllity of All Units. stock. The federal farm loan hoard, which will have supervision of the entire sys tem. will become an even more impor privilege tant factor in the financial affairs of radio receiving set. T X 7 ASHING TON.—Enactment Into the country. Harry Rheel'B had a family dinner ECONOMY ’ * law of the Lenroot rural credits The present 12 federal land banks Ice," writes Miss at their home Sunday. bill, as passed by the senate, will mean are co-operative institutions, the bor Dr. Hamn, of Paxton, spent Sun an expansion of the activities of the rowers having gradually acquired f tlox, secretary of FURNITURE present farm loan system into a new stock originally subscribed by the gov the department of day at the Buckholfz home. ^ field. ernment. The original stock of each Texas. And her Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bonner, of near The bill does not Interfere In any bank was $750,000. The present capi HL report of tlie hos- Guthrie were here Sunday. STORE way with the farm mortgage business talization of the 12 hanks is $30,997,- pitai 1 2 950, of which only about £1.000.000 Is Mrs. Salters is visiting her sister, of the present federal land hanks ™ has done In New and also good used Furni or the 67 joint stock land hanks, but still held h.v the government. Under Mrs. W. H. Thompson and family.. will establish ns an adjunct to the 1 2 the l.enroot bill the government will id. past year bears Lawrence Harshbarger, of Ran- ture, Ruga, Carpets and Llnoleuma federal land hanks new farm credit subscribe an initial capital of $5.0tK),- EJw HPOTB out the stute- toul, spent Saturday and Sunday Bought and Bold. Also New Con- agencies dealing in so-called personal 0 0 0 for a new farm credits department Mre. Edward C. meat. here. credits. Loans, discounts and deben in each of the 12 banks. The total Murray. A state hos goleum Gold Seal Art Rugs 9x11. tures of the new agencies, which are government capital for the 1 2 may pital fund was Instituted May 23, 1921. B. Phillips and family spent Sun designated as farm credits depart run to $1 2 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 . The first check which cnme into head day at the home of Jim Cooper and .Congoleum Gold Seal Floor covsr- ments of the land banks, will tie based The joint stock land banks nre pri quarters was from Santa Anna, a unit family. ing, Oil Stoves Coal Stoves, Heating on warehouse receipts, live stock, or vately financed and managed, hut with so young Hint It had not yet received Pauline Thackeray, of Wesleyan is the same tax exemption privileges for agricultural security other than farm its charter. The Wichita Kails auxil spending her vacation here with her Stoves. land. their bonds enjoyed by the federal iary, known as "Ma Burdick's unit,” The loans of the present land hanks land hanks. The (57 joint stock land relatives. was among tlie first to contribute. I an Headquarterti tor and the Joint stock land banks nre banks are scattered among 33 states. Since then approximately $6,500 has Mr. and Mrs. Brotherton spent We heard one Chatsworth woman CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL BUGS been deposited In the hospital fund, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stather9 tell another that eating pickles four Legion posts having sent In, with and family. makes people beautiful. But getting Hoover Would Survey Rubber Supply out solicitation, about $300 of the 9 x 1 5 ______into one doesn't. amount. One post held a goal-roping Misses Jessie Kicsgllng and Amy 0 x1 2 ______PROPOSAL that the American gov- contest to raise funds and others sent Greenhalg were Kankakee visitors 7 J x 9 ------eminent investigate the rubber pro in the receipts of their poppy sales. Saturday. “Let’s settle down,” says a New 6 x 9 ______duction possibilities of the Philippines The object of the state fund is to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thontpson(and York editor, and we hasten to add Congoleum Floor Coverings l’er Sq. Yard and Soutli America was indorsed pub make tlie financing of the hospital son. Junior, have moved to the An that it might be a good Idea for a licly by Secretary Hoover after lie Imd work the responsibility of all units, not thony McKenna place. lot of people to settle up at the same conferred with representatives of Brit limited to the ones nearest the hos time. JOHN BROADHEAD, Proprietor ish rubber-producing interests and William Stinkey, of Chicago, vis pitals. Tito State hospital committee, Phone 213 (First door north of postofflce) CHAT8W0RTH American consumers. a chairman elected by the state con ited friends and relatives here from Secretary Hoover Indorsed the pro vention and three members front each Friday until Sunday. This Will Astonish posal in a letter to Senator McCormick unit situated near a hospital for ex- Be Hull is improved so that jp is Chatsworth People (Rep., 111.) in sp it 1 of assurances from service men, handles the money that able to be at his business at, the the British representatives that tlie been necessitated by the virtual col The QUICK action of simple cam comes In. The chairman directs the •touse again. phor, hydraatls, wltchhazel, etc., as only object of recent British legisla lapse of the industry', owing to prices work. Instructs her committee, ap mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, will sur tion restricting rubber production in below cost of production. They snid proves statements and vouchers, pre Revival meetings are to be hdd at prise Chatsworth people. One man the colonies was to establish a price their association would do all in its pares bulletins and does an enormous the Methodist church for the two was helped immediately, after suffer to Insure reasonable returns and ex power to prevent runaway prices. amount of work among the boys them weeks following Easter. ing with sore and red eyes for 15 Send 50c to The Chatsworth Plaindealer for a trial order pansion of rubber plantations. After pointing out in his letter that selves. Mrs. David M. Duller of Hous Mrs. H. H. Hackett has been visit years. An elderly lady reports Lav Representatives of the American the United States consumes 75 per optik strengthened her eyes so she ton served faithfully in that capacity ing in Kankakee. She returned of their Good Envelopes. They please others—they will consumers of crude rubber said they cent of the crude rubber produced in last year, and Mrs. J. Ward McKee, can now read. One small bottle us were desirous of obtaining an ade the world, while most of the rubber- also of Houston, is the active chair home Sunday evening. j ually helps ANY CASE weak, strain please you. Samples free. quate return to the producing Indus ed or inflamed eyes. Aluminum eye producing properties are controlled by man. Yvonne Woodard, who alends cup FREE. Wm. C. Quinn, drug- try, but feared that the restriction the British, Secretary Hoover said: The report says: “Mrs. Murray’s school in Gibson, visited with h*i tet- plan would stimulate speculation and “It Is highly desirable that tills de messages to the units in the hospital atlves over the week-end. ’ runaway prices, w-hlch would be disas partment (the Department of Com bulletins and her vision in the hospital Glenn Day is again hack in tehool trous to British producers by ngnln merce) should be placed in position work lias Inspired the Texas units to stimulating overproduction with ulti where we can make an exhaustive In accomplish all this. It was her Idea, after being out several day* rtl ac mate collapse In prices. Tills, they vestigation covering n wide variety of also, that the units adopt patients and count of poisionlng in his leg. said, would In turn injure American subjects, such as areas of possible break the monotony of days in the hos Mrs. Hannah Otis and Mn. Joe consumers through speculation and production, land and labor laws, la pital wards by writing to them nnd Boundy entertained the Gormth M. losses. bor supply, transportation, taxation, sending little gifts. Greatest help Is E. Ladies' Aid on Wednesday tj- last The British representatives replied production costs, profits, security of given to men without compensation, week. i| that the restrictive legislation had Investment, etc.’’ but men with compensation who need cheering are adopted also.” Charles Ernst, Chalmers RujOlph, Mrs. Edward Clinton Murray of Boston Nelson, and Mr. SwansiA t-is- Forest Service Wants Alaska a State Houston Is president of the depart ited with friends here Sundayfyven-» ment of Texas, and Is also one of the ing. < Y ou Are W anted historic policies nnd precedents, have always been recognized by congress national vice presidents of the Ameri Mrs. Calvin Matthews, of tear Lo-i as entitling continental territory and can Legion Auxiliary. She was one of the first orgunl/.ers of the auxiliary In da, spent the week-end with her mo people to self-government In the ther, Mrs. Mary Beck and oher rel Union. T p x b s and was elected to the state atives here. “It Is becoming evident the solution presidency when the organization was on the Phone” of the Alaska problem is local self- formed In Snn Antonio In December, Mrs. Pewle Peters and sin Rtch- government. Apparently, what the 1920. Under her direction many units ard, are visiting in town vith the people of Alaska want Is not the pow have been formed nnd It is her pur form er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. er to run the government’s business or pose at present to estnhllsh a urrit for Thompson. U)K~- property in Alaska, hut power to run enrh of the 291 Legion posts In Texas. their own business. They want to Two of her policies nre Justice for dis The pupils of the M. C. H. S. O TATE HOOD for that part of Alaska make their own laws, levy their own abled soldiers nnd discouragement of teachers training class went to Pax OU are prompt to respond to the ring of your phone. The ^ lying south of tlie arctic circle nnd taxes and spend their own public memorials which nre not of some liv ton Friday and Saturday to take the east of the 152d meridian of longitude money. Just ns do the people in the ing good to the men. examinations. very idea that some one has a personal message for you in Is advocated by Col. William I; Gree stntes. The department of Texas was first Y E. E. Thompson, of Rutstdl, III., ley, chief forester of the United to contribute to the national hospital trigues your interest. “In short, what Alaska wants Is not visiteS with Mrs. Thompson and States, in a report to the secretary of that the Union should lie ousted from fund. other relatives here the lattbr part agriculture In which he says that the territory, Ini' that Alaska should from the standpoint of the national he admitted to the Union." —When you Know of a news item of last week and the first 'of this forest administration and develop The encouragement and assistance tell The Plaindealer. week. Has it ever occurred to you that back of every advertisement in this ment. no itn)q>iei step could lie taken given by the Department of Agricul than admittance of that part of the ture. through the forest servire and paper there is some one with a personal message for you? _ More territory to the full riglos of an Amer bureau of public roads, in building up ican common wea! tit. an export lumber trade, the basic often than not these advertisements were written with you in mind. “It seems to lie generally tiro .ted Work going forward to the establish that the territory as a whole Is not ment of the pulp nnd paper industry, It is impossible for most merchants and manufacturers to give you ready for statehood," says Colonel and the large expenditures which are Greeley, “hut niapiestioir.M\ that part being made on forest roads, together a phone call about their goods, their wares or their services. So they lying east of the 152d meridian and with a decentralized local administra south of tlie arctic circle has tlie eco tion. Colonel Greeley says, are con pay us for the privilege of calling these things to your attention in nomic wealth and the stable, law-abid tributing largely to the growth and ing population which, according to our prosperity of the territory. our advertising columns. Panama Wants New Deal With America ' | ' HK State department lias been ln- ■ formed by the Panaman govern Give an advertisement the same attention you give to a phone call. ment that in forthcoming negotiations C*>\ 1 KsinesS is c a u t if y d s • Mode in Tailored Millinery; its * Good h u m In man o r woman. dur my lord, la th* Immadlata J*w*l of tbair aoulai Who atoala my puna, auala trash; HIS way of the mode, In all kinds coat* has an interesting cast #tn 'tla aomsthlnc, nothing; *Twaa mlM, ’tla hla, and baa baaa Tof spring millinery, leads to elabor which “Line" appears to play tne lead slava to thousands; ation ; hats are Intricate, and there ing role and “Fur" Is an actor of But h a, that fllcbss from ma my rood is much work on them. Kven the much Increased prominence. Fabrics are as they have been, soft and vel Robs me of that, which not enriches tailored hat which Is expected to be h im . somewhat plain as compared with its vety—styles in the main simple, but so And makes me poor Indeed. dressy companion, is an affair of well munnged that the new season's —Shakeepeare’s "Othello, the Moor e elaborately made ornuments or braid coats are flattering affairs. They have Venice." ing or tucklpg, and of unusual shapes. a smartness and u vivacity that will At least half of the shapes, whether endear them to their wearers. H8HE8 FOR THE CONVALESCENT for street, sports or dressy wear, are Summer furs have established them covered with highly lustrous fabrics. selves as a part of th* play in tbs _ as weak dlges- tlons poor appetites are apt to tire of food W&&£- served in the same way much quicker than per- sons in health. It is hard to real ize that a person who Is 111 or is re covering from Illness is out of bal ance mentally as well as physically, so it is necessary to be patient and humor them as much as is possible. Persons recovering from a fever are apt to be ravenously hungry and will eat more than is good for them. The liquid food may be given in larger quantities, but the solid food must be given in small quantities. Bisque of Clam and 8 ago.—Roll an ounce of sago in salted water—the wa ter In which the sago has soaked over night. Cook until jierfectly transpar ent, then ndd one-lmlf cupfnl of boil ing milk nnd a teaspoonful of butter. Pass the clams through a meat chop per, bring them to a boll in their own liquor, add the sago, season to taste with salt and pepper, thicken with >prietor cracker crumbs and serve in a pretty bowl with thin toasted bread. CH A T8W O RTH Prune 'Vhlp.—Rtew a half-dozen prunes with a fftile sugur am, lemon Juic>, lu the same water in which they nave been naked over night. Put them through a sieve, add the beaten white of on egg and serve heaped in a glass with a dot of whipped cream. Pineapple Pudding. — Place in a double holler a half cupful of water. When boiling add a tablespoonful of sugar nnd stir in the yolk of an egg mixed with a teaspoonful of corn starch. Stir until smooth and thick, then add one-half cupful of grnted pineapple or pineapple Juice. Beat to they have suffered so ninny years. The 'Alim' did DIVERSITY 8HOWN IN THIS GROUP OF HAT® the boiling point, then fold In the thla on behalf of the American people. Why did stiffly beaten egg white and chill. the 'Ahra' do it—for trade or |>olitlcal advantage? These are mostly peculiarly millinery spring wardrobe and their becoming Heap up In a glass or pretty pudding They have got neither, though they are In Russia fabrics, although taffeta silk, nnd some ness brings grist to the mill of the de dish nnd top with whipped cream. neurly a year. They must have done It then for other silks, bear them company. signer of coats. Privileged to us* Plum Pddding Sauce.—Put one-half pure love of humanity. A wonderful nation, Amer Tlie majority of hats have drooping them In the first spring models for cupful of butter and one tablespoon ica, big. generous, strong, kind, disinterested! brims founded on the bell and the poke collars, they appeared In the earliest ful of flour Into a saucepan and stir There Is no word quite capable of expressing what shapes. But there are ofT-the-face showing—and received the glad hand until it thickens: then add one-half America Is. Thnt is how the Russians feel, and shapes, tricorns, turbans and toques of welcome. Other models h*v* fol cupful of water or canned fruit Juice, they will remember. How does America feel? If By JOHN DICKINSON 8HERMAN so that the choice Is wide enough to lowed, with cuffs as well as collar* of three tablespoonfuls of sugar, the I were an American I would feel very proud—and Insure a becoming style to everyone. fur. grated rind of half a lemon. Separate * MERIOA'S feeding of starving Itus- very humble." Something of the tjlver-slty which Two models have been chosen for the yolka and white* of four eggs. ala haa Introduced * new word Into “America has built up a tremendous amount of the vocabulary of that fatnlne- promises to give everyone a hat a lit illustration here—both with a bit of Beat the yolks and add to the sauce, good will for herself among the Russian people tle different from thnt of her inti fur In their make-up and styled With beating briskly; let the sance cook stricken nation. This feeding of through the relief work In the famine districts.’’ Russia la the biggest piece of phtl- mates, appears in the group of early an eye to beeomluguess as well as over the fire at a simmering point, said Preston Kumler, a Chicago attorney, back spring models pictured. A pretty model practical all-round wearing qualities. fold In the stlflly beaten whites and jL £ V < S P k anthropy In all history. Doubtless from a year’s service with A. It. A. “Prior to our J } It wilt affect the history of the at tlie top of the group is of brown The coat at the left has a short yoke, serve. coming the Russian masses knew little of Amer baronet haircloth with tan soutache supporting a straight-line body that ST future. But whatever its effect in ica. Now the United States Is the best advertised IV! H tlie years to come Its immediate braid decorating the flaring and has sufficient fullness for comfort and L«t u« b« better men! nation in Russia." . interesting brim, turned upwurd at the achieves long, graceful unbroken lines, In a world that needs so much result haa been to add a new word The American relief of aturving Russia may be The loftier Bplrit's touch. The soviet government has shot robbers when thus recapitulated In brief: back. Below It, at the left, a black emphasized by the wide, loose strap to the Itusslan vocabulary that Is ever it captured them. Still there are many ban Let us grow upward toward the light said with heartfelt gratitude by The flrat station of the American relief admin milan makes a background for a huge trim at each side. The short-haired Wedded to wanting to do right dit gangs which roam at will, living off the coun Rather than wedded to human might. the peasant masses and shouted Joyfully by the try. In several Instances A. It. A. workers were istration to feed Russian children w h h opened In children. It la a household word among the captured by these bandits and were turned loose I’etrograd in September of l!i20; Three hundred SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS tnnsscs—a word to conjure with In Soviet Russia with apologies as soon as their Identity was es children then received the first American meal. today. tablished. It actually appears thnt these bandits Originally Herbert Hoover, In response to nn ap A salad which Is especially good at “Ahra" Is this new word. It Is the native pro never Interfere with the A. R. A. activities. peal from Maxim Gorky, nnd with the help of tho this season nnd of materials found nunciation of “A. R. A.," the initials which sym Here Is a story that comes from the Rugnchof American people, planned to feed 1,000,000 Russian . In the home nnd bolize the American Relief Administration and Its district of Samara, In which a bandit organlza- children. The work grew until in August of 1021 manifold works of relief. flon of ever 1,000 men with horses Is operating. no less than 4,171,411 children were receiving dally I > -al Peach and Graps- Leon Trotsky, to he sure. Is. saying that the The hunnlts sacked the government warehouse In meals from the A. It. A., and a dally com ration — ... I p-v yi-— fruit Salad — <.n “American bourgeoisie are glutted with the blood Batnkovn while the A. It. A. storage house, next or its equivalent, was going to 0,257,958 adults, a heart lenv-\< of and gold of Europe"; that "whan the fire of the door, bulging with cocoa, sugar, canned milk nud total of 10,429,309 Individuals. The original pro “ * p lettuce arrange European revolution Is lighted the American bour other good things to eat, was not touched. gram had been multiplied tenfold. Mull Y halves of canned geoisie will be consumed"; thnt “punishment and As an Illustration of further consideration by the The adult feeding, not Included In the original * i>eaches, fill the revenge await the American bourgeoisie from the bandits of the famine sufferers. It is related that Intentions, was made possible by the appropria renters with tine European proletariat.” But the itusslan prole some of the gang last summer rode up to one of tion by the United States congress of $20,000,000 ly-shredded celery and arrange sec tariat cry "Ahra” Just the sunte. the A. R. A. village kitchens, merely tasted the for the purchase of com in America. This prod tions of grapefruit around the “When we visited the feeding kitchen In the old food being prepared for the children; pronounced uct her .n to arrive In Russia In February of 1922. peaches; sprinkle with chopped palace of the czars at Tsnrskoe,” said E. M. Flesh, It very good, chucked a few youngsters under the Fr-..h thnt time until the last curlnnd of coni pecan meats and serve with the fol “the children Jumped to their feet and shouted In chins, wishing them good appetites, and then went was shipped to the Interior districts, the railroads lowing dressing: Beat until firm one- spontaneous greeting, ‘Ahra!’” Mr. Flesh, Identi their way—to the home of the village treasurer, of Russia fronl the northern and southern ports to half cupful of cream, add paprika, fied with the A. It. A., the United States grain com which they looted. the famine areas were taxed to their capacity. Th* one-fourth teaspoonfnl of salt, two mission and the purchasing commission, had Just An Interesting feature of the A. R. A. work Is delivery of the food became the greatest problem tablespoonfuls of lemon juice. Dace finished an Inspection trip of a month through fam the springing up of hundreds of new villages. which the A. R. A. was culled upon to face. Wnrs- a 8 t>oonfu! of this dressing on tho peach and garnish with a candled ine districts. This w h s In December, 1922. He American corn built these new villages, which houses were filled and emptied and filled ngain. aaid further: sprang up practically over night last spring. The Barges loaded with com were sent np and down cherry. “I think the back of the famine Is broken, though same thing is expected this spring. Edward Fox, the Volga river nnd up the Kama, Blela, and Vlat- Oatmeal Bread. — Take one-half we'll have to keep on feeding the children. We A. R. A. supervisor In the Slnihlrsk district, tells kn rivers. Horses and sledges, camels and wngons, cupful of boiling water, let stand un fed one and a half million |>eople at the peak of of It thus: wheelbarrows nnd peasants' hacks carried the til lukewarm, then add one-fourth of our activities. That number Is being decreased “There has been a genuine baek-to-the-soil move grain from the river ports nnd from the railroad a cupfnl of molasses, one teaspoonful of salt Dissolve one-fourth of a yeast now, and henceforth we will care for Just the or ment, an exodus from the cities, where panicky stations to the distant villages. By August 1. 2(W1,- cake in a little water, stir in all the phan children and the sick. The American medi thousands fled when famine came. 407 tons of com and other products had been dis __ Racing against flour It Is possible to put Into the mix cal program In Russia Is one of the biggest things the brevity of the summer season, fighting time to tributed to the districts for adult feeding. ture, using a spoon; let rise over night over done by one country for another. We'd go plant the unfertilized fields, groups of weak and In the matter of distances alone, and In view of or until light. Pour Into a bread pan Into hospitals and see absolutely .empty shelves. weary men have tjug earth houses to cover their the lack of sufficient railroad connections, it Is sig and let rise until twice Its slse. Bake Then an order would be Issued and in would pour hends and those of their families, wnstlng no time, nificant that the work of the A. R, A. has not In a moderate oven for two hoar*. supplies. The gratitude of the people was touch merely tossing up a make-shift home. been limited to the easily accessible areas. ing. Doctors came to us with tears In their eyes Shirred Eggs With B*con.—Inf* “Taking into account the fnmlne situation, the And even this covers only a part of the work of ramekins, brushfd wdth butter, place to express their thanks. But best of all were tlie local powers hnd quit* prepared themselves for the A. R. A. There are the food remittance divis kids. It made you feel good when they shouted • tablespoonful of cooked bacna, break ■an Increase of the refugee movement, with the ad ion and the medical division, each of which ha* nn egg Into each cup, sprinkle with ‘Ahra.’ To them It Is a word of salvation and vent of spring. With the Issue of corn the flight handled something over $7,000,000 worth of sup seasoning and set Into the oven to tope.” from the villages diminished, nnd hy the end of plies since the beginning of their operations, and bake Just long enough to *et the egg. Here Is another contemporary description of the April had completely ceased. May even saw the tlie clothing remittance division. Raisin Grusl.—T ake 1 a dozen I arc* ■itaatlnn: return of many of the villagers to their native vil Col. WtlllMn N. Haskell. U. 8 . A., took charge raisins, seed, place In • double boiler “You are from the ‘Ahra’7 Their eyes open and lages. Farmers returned to their former occupa under Hoover In September of 1921. He Is a West they gaze as they might do on a king, and as often tion singly and In whole hatches and colonies. nnd pour over them a pint of bolting Pointer nnd has been awarded the D. 8 . M. for w ater; cook for an hour. Strain off as not they fall on their knees and kiss your band. “As an example, the village newly formed in the brilliant service In the World war. He was In the water and thicken It with one tea And then I wish all the people who talk so loudly Rlmhlrsk Ouyezd, called •Pestchnny Ozero.’ may charge of American relief In Rumania and the STYLED WITH AN EYE TO BECO MINQNES8 of letting the Russians lake care of themselves be pointed out, where 1.90 adult' farmers, having spoonful of cornstarch dissolved In * Caucasus. He Is now nlso In chnrge of American tablespoonful of could be present. They would be properly ashamed. flrat assured themselves of a corn ration, settled coearde of narrow grosgrnln ribbon fur collars on coats of this character milk; stir constantly Red Cross relief In tlie Near East. while adding, tea Russians, particularly the Russian peasants, would on land given them, hurriedly dug themselves with metal edges, which ts braided are usually in the same color as th* cook minute* or has Just longer, add teata. much prefer to live on their own food. They have earth huts nnd seeded their land with all they Rev. Dr. (Charles) Theodore Benze about the crown. At the right a hat coat. n it nnd sugar to lo t no desire to sit down and wait for a nation, how conld Obtain, so forming an entirely new village." gone to Moscow as commissioner for the National of henna, suede-flnished cloth Is A more yonthfnl model appears at stand nntil cool, then add nn» k*tf ever kind-hearted, to come across the sea to their Just what la being done now In the way of re Lutheran council; he Is also commissioned hy the (rimmed wttb loops and quilling of the right with surplice front opening, cupfnl of good milk. help. They want their own com. They tried to lief and what will be neceesary next spring nnd A. R. A. He Is a theologian, author, college presi ITosgraln ribbon to match. A large bet fastening with a handsome ornament. Gold roast pork, cut Into dice with dent and a leader In the board of foreign missions a cupful *f appl* and on eh* if ewpfsi sow 1 1 , even when they were living on horseflesh summer Is difficult to say. It seems probable that of French bine taffeta is covered with White fur banded with silk makes g to cl th* pork, for food. , . . TheyHjought even God had for the A. R. A. may be able to close Its work after of the United Lutheran church. tucks and supports three silk rose# In novel collar and cuffs for It. of celery a cupful gotten them, and then the ‘Ahra* appeared. It fed "the next harvest, except Insofar ns the 1,(500,000 It Is a qnestlon whether the charily or the effi harmonious colors. The group I* served with a salad dre^tng. In a very their children first, several million of them, and orphan children and. sick in hospitals are con ciency of the Americans the more astonished th# finished by n hat of reseda green bale- nourishing and Mtwtanttat salad coax then It fed them. It fed their sick. It snpplled cerned. Estimate* place the number of Russians Russian people. cloth having a large bunch of vari- their hospitals with unheard of stock* of medi now receiving help at 8 ,0 0 0 , 0 0 0 from the soviet Anyway, their new word “Ahra" expresses their gated green silk flowers trailing over cine. It put something in their arm* to ward off government, European relief associations and th* feelings and It Is a household word from on* and Its brim. the dreaded cholera slid other fils***** from which A. R. A. to th* other of their unhappy land. The fining at the style* 1® MWtag v r *■ 'gy ------f " ‘ r r, MARCH 10, II THE CHAT8WORTH PLAINDEAl.El TH U RSD A / MARCH 1. 19M -LLJ._L1LU S& ka he leaves a wife and two daugh ters in Sacramento. His death came FORREST ITEMS PIPER CITY DOINGS as a shock to all bis relatives. While STRAWN NEWS Your name and return ad they knew he was not in the best of i i i • 1 1 1 i Joe Keller, of Champaign, is the S. M. Erskine was in Gilman Mon-1 health, yet his death was wholly un Miss Beasie Krebs or Chatsworth, dress printed on ifyf) guest of his sister, Mrs. J. F. Buck- day. expected. He was highly respected la visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fred Singer. CHARLOTTE LUTHERAN and his friends here are grieved to ley. Jess Parsons is enjoying a visit Francis Toohey, of Bloomington, CHURCH hear of his passing. G. L. Gregg of Champaign is with her mother and other relatives spent the week-end with home folks. Miss Josephine Carpenter and Mrs. good envelopes 8 undsy School and Bible Claes at looking after business interests herb in Kansas City, Mo. MIbb Margaret Henrlcks, of Mar- Page Glass charmingly entertained • :S 0 a. m. this week. Mr. and Mrs. ThoB. Cue, who were ley, 111., Is third trick operator here. thirty guests to a shower at the lat German Service at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. B. J. Singleton of Decatur is recently married, are living on the for 5 0 c — ter’s home on Wednesday afternoon Rev. Partridge, of Wesleyan, Further announcement after the visiting her parents, J. F. and Mis. Cleary farm east of town. ■Tv of last week, in honor of Miss Ethel preached at the M. E. church again •erv Ice. Balbraith. Mrs. A. Henry, who spent the win Sunday. A. C. HUTH. Pastor. Kloethe, who became the bride yes Chatsworth Plaindealer William Ricketts left Saturday ter with her daughter, Mrs. A. Berlet, terday of W. D. Lewis, of Forrest. C. W. Myers and W. E. Putnam , ; — II— for an extended visit with his broth at Bradley, returned home a few days GERMANV1LLE LUTHERAN The afternoon was pleasantly ppent of Danville, spent the week-end with er at Mt. Olive. ago . | CHURCH 1 Iin various contests, one of the most their families here. Miss Gwendolyn Bennetts of Chi Miss Louise Munson, daughter of , pleasant features being the writing Miss Ida Dussard returned Tues The Ladies’ Aid is requested to cago, spent the weekend at the Mr. and Mrs. Ed Munson, suffered a of a verse of poetry for the bride to day from Onarga where she nursed Wayne Brant home. severe attack of appendicitis^ the past meet March 2 2 nd at the home of be. The home was prettily decorat for a couple of weeks. week. Mrs. Bertha Schroen. Mrs. A. D. Fansler returned Sat ed with pink and white carnations. Last Saturday evening the pupils Confirmation services March 25 th urday from an extended stay with John Dougherty, of Chicago, was The prospective bride received num of Clarence Pygman’s school gave In the afternoon in connection with relatives in Chicago. attending to business affairs pertain erous handsome gifts, including cut their operetta to a good audience at More Farm Improvements the Holy Communion. Mrs. H. G. Dexter entertained a ing to his farms here during the past glass, china and many other beautiihl Cropsey. week. articles for the new home. A trio “Be ye reconciled to God.” party of 16 at a 500 party at her Owing to the bad weather Sunday of young ladies. Misses Helen Bishop, A. C. HUTH, Pastor. home Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. George Perry, of night the men that were going to — ||— Ethel Moore and Harriet Flink serv Mrs. George Barrett of Eureka Falrbury, were Sunday guests at the show pictures of the near EaBt at the ed delicious refreshments at the close CHATSWORTH LUTHERAN spent Sunday with her brother, home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and M. E. church were unable to get here. THIS BANK BACKS THE FARMER CHURCH Mrs. Charles Gilpin. of the afternoon. Charles Myers and wife. Joe Wood, of Gary, Ind., came Sat WHO WISELY INVESTS IN HOUSE John Coddle has purchased the Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Overaeher and urday to spend Sunday with home Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. DREAMING AGAIN? HOLD EQUIPMENT, MODERN MA Oscar Bruner property now occupied family have moved their household folks. His son Charles accompanied Examination of the confirmation The Blade haB visions of the T. P. CHINERY,. SILOS, FERTILIZER, by Martin Smith and family. goods to Sheldon where they will him back to Qary Monday for a few class will be held Sunday afternoon & W. building a round house at Fair- HIGH-GRADE SEED, PURE-BLOOD make their future home. days’ stay. in place of the regular service. The Fred Heflin of Springfield came bury. Listen! Here's what the Blade Arthur O’Mara and sister, Marie Strawn and vicinity has shown its STOCK, ETC. service will ppen as usual at 2:30 Sunday for a short visit with his says: family at the J. S. Francis home. and Miss Blanche Purdum attended "The T. P. &. W. railroad may interest in the hard road proposition p. m. the institute in Watseka, the latter ■ -t : Particulars concerning confirma Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred build a coal shute here for the coal to construct a paved highway from' WE FAVOR THAT SORT OF part of last week. Morris to Gibson City by appointing tion in Germanvllle on Palm Sunday Heflin, Sunday, a daughter. Mrs. ing of their trains. Surveyors were THRIFT BECAUSE EVERY WELL a committee to go to Springfield will be given in next week's issue. Heflin was formerly Miss Josephine Mrs. H. H. Gerbracht ,of Chats- here the first of the week lay it. g out some time next week to confer with EQUIPPED FARM MAKES FOR A Lenten Service. Wednesday even Francis. worth, was a visitor here on Satur the ground for the proposed chute. Governor Small toward the matter MORE ENJOYABLE RURAL LIFE, ings at 7:30 p. m. Topic for March day. Mr. and Mrs. Gerbracht are If built, the -chute will be located Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Foal and of constructing this hard road. TJlie AS WELL AS MOKE PROFITABLE 21st. “Behold, What Manner of arranging to move here. near their water tank east of town. family of Decatur spent the week-end proposed route will pass thru Saune- Love!” Luke 23,26-43. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cooper, who “The talk of locating a coal chute FARMING. at the home of their daughter, Mrs. min, Wing, Forrest, Strawn, Sibley, A hearty invitation is extended to resided on a farm north of town have here has also revived the talk of the H. G. Dexter. Gibson City and our people feel that all. moved to this place and are occupy T. P. & W. building a round-house IN THAT SPIRIT WE INVITE YOU Wayne Brant, chief clerk to C. B. a paved highway from Springfield to A. C. HUTH, Pastor. ing the Joe Keefe farm east of town. here.” Hathaway, general round house fore Chicago would be a good thing for TO USE OUR SERVICES. Miss Winnie Carpenter, who is -II- man, is not working this week and is our town and community. FayeiTe BAPTIST CHURCH Mrs. Meents, at Ashkum, spent part —Send 60c to The Plalndealer, being relieved by Miss Auvergne township will be represented on tge Mrs. Meentz, at Ashkum, spent part ChatBworth, 111. and have them send Hampsher. committee by Supervisor Fred Singer Sunday school at 10 a. m. of this week with her sister, Mrs. Ed you 100 good envelopes with >our John Custer has purchased the C. and the village of Strawn by J. T. Morning Worship at 11 a. m. Bishop, south of town. return card printed on tb B. Y. P. U. and Juniors at 6:30 C. Johnston residence on the south Toohey. W. N. Strawn will send his Commercial N at . B ank p. m. side and the Whiteside property, now Mr. and Mrs. John Montelius left —Now is the tim ?e your tenants and pay their expenses as ha Evening service at 7;30 p. m. occupied by Cyster and family, has a tew days ago for a month’s visit at order for Printed Don’t cannot go himself on account of sick Capital and Surplus $68,800.00 Prayer Meeting Wednesday at been rented to John Christhoff and Charleston, S. C. Mrs. John McKin wait until yr>- ppiy is ness. These men are John Treden- The Bank of Service and Protection. ) 7:00 p. m. wife. ney, who spent the past two month* gone before more. Do it ick, John Famey, Wm. Perdelwitz CHATSWORTH, ILL. in that city will return with them. now and ha .cm when you need and Andrew Lehman. Livingston Bible preaching, spiritual worship, J. W. Rush, who was recently them, your salvation, the Glory of God. county will be represented by about elected as dictator of the Loyal Order The Piper City Moguls basket bail "- ..hen you ha j something to “To the law and to the testimony; a hundred men, and they expect to of Moose here, has resigned and the team closed the season’s playing last sell try a want a< . In The Chats- If they speak not according to this convince the governor that the pro office will be filled for the coming Friday night at Falrbury where they worth Plalndealer i s they are sure to word it is because there is no light posed new hard road is a good thing, year by George Mallory, local teach were defeated by the Bon Ton Limits get results. In them ." Isa 8:20. er, whose home is in Falrbury. of that city by a score of 34 to 38. and to get his support. S. L. BUCHANAN. Pastor. Jack Keeley and Burt Dancy have Word was received here Friday of - 11- CHARLOTTE RIVER CHURCH returned from Bloomington, where the death at Sacramento, Calif., of they were the guests of Fred Hinton Ed Dick, who was born and raised As Easter draws near, and as win at the Wesleyan university, and to manhood in this place. He was the ter begins to disappear beyond the while there attended the banquet second son of Will Dick and besides horlxon, we all feel the new hope given for the champion basketball his father and two sisters, Mrs. Ollie and urge of renewing life and hope. team, of which Fred Hinton is a Harris and Mrs. Ed Ewing, residing This should be true in both a phy member. here, a brother. Will Dlek, of Watse- sical and spiritual sense. This is fhe beginning of a season of effort and happiness. At our next Sunday's morning wor ship we shall have as our subject, “Jesus’ Set Face.” Sunday School at the regular time. Shall we have a T h e Proper Coats for good attendance? Evening service will be announced 8 unday morning. A welcome awaits all. PAUL J. SCHWAB, Pastor. Spring Wear. — II— METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1 Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Carl More attractive both in design and fabric than those of past seasons, we Mllstead, superintendent. feel that you will find it well worth while to come and see this first display Morning Service at 11 a. m. Subject: "The Great Example.” of new Spring Coats and Capes. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Evening Service at 7:30 p. m. To tell you in detail about the many stylea that await your approval here would be Im Character sketch: "Andrew, the practical, the only way Is for you to Inspect them, slip them on, and then you will realise Reliable Man.” w hat excellent values they are fo r the prices we ask. The Joint Missionary Societies will hold a food sale Saturday, March 24th. You are cordially invited to attend Plain Tan Polo Cloths .. .$15.06 the services of this church if you have not a regular church home. On account of the had weather and Overplaid Polo Goths priced roads the parly which had been plan ned by the Philathea class for the a t ...... $15.00 and $17.50 basement of the church Friday night has been indefinitely postponed. The finer grades of the lusterous C. J. KINRADE, 1862 Sherman Ave., Evanston, 111. YOU’VE SAID IT Excell, Goth, Rariton, Velours — II— EVANGELICAL CHURCH “An Investment in Good are priced from $20.00 to $55.00 rjtu ! } * Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Appearance” Morning service at 10:30 a. m. Wherever you go, whomever you meet or Senior and Junior League meet DRESSES FOR SPRING WEAR ing 7:00 p. m. talk to, your clothes have the first and final 9 Evening services at 7:30 p. m. say. Last Sunday morning Rev. Paul J. A very attractive assortment, the finest we have ever shown. 3-piece dress Schwab preached a practical sermon KUPPENHEIMER es, of the new Thistledown silk, and flat Crepe. Many models with the on "The Determination of the Christ GOOD CLOTHES Paisley silk combined with Canton Crepe, Flat Crepe. A new assortment ian Life.” The attendance at Sun I day school was fine. On account of Speak for you in terms of distinction, style, will arrive ready to be shown Saturday. Prices very reasonable. the storm there was no evening ser and quality. They’re the best expression of vice,however the Junior League held your personality. their meeting. $15.00 to $39.50 Next Sunday morning the cause of This Spring you'll see choicer fabrics, finer . missions and benevolences will be tailoring greater variety of design. It’s the presented by the pastor with the pro climax of value. i «■ position of making these great causes = ------the object for the Easter Offerings. $35.00, $40.00, $45.00 = The choirs are preparing an Easter Otbsra at $30, $35 $40 Cantata to be given on Easter 8 uq- STETSON HATS, WALK OVER OXFORDS ■day night Everybody is welcome at the ser- i ." - i—." - ... . 1 ■ ,i i. .. i ■■ BALDWIN & SON Ices of this church. J. A. GIESE, Pastor. P G A R R IT Y & B A L D W IN , CHATSWORTH, ‘Where a Dollar Does Its Duty* ILLINOIS The Rogers Oraln Company have sold their elbvator at Cornell to the OUTFITTERS FOR MEN AND BOYS Cornell Farmers Oraln Company for CHATSWORTH. HUDT01S f 4 ,0 0 0 . S ' ------J m ___