THE GOAUNS LL GETCHA EF YOU DON'T WATCH OUT! ,<>M V /,

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1 FIFTY-NINTH YEAR CHATSW ORTH, ILUNOIS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER NO. 6 TURN HARD LUCK INTO A CHANCE TO DO GOOD DEED RmKo Concert Orchestra Is Delayed Here; Helps Church LecKes. / An unexpected pleasure was conferred upon the Chatsworth public Tuesday evening In connection with the supper served by the ladles of Saints P eter and P aul s church. It can well be said public, for the K nights of Columbus hall was crowded to capacity and It seemed th a t the entire community was trying to get into the hall to partake of the chicken Bupper. The surprise feature of the sup- per-ume program was the presentation of a high-class concert orchestra, known as th e H ungarian Gypsies. This organisation of eight men were on their way from St. Louis, w here they had concluded an engagem ent with Station KMOX to Cleveland, Ohio, where they were scheduled to broadcast from Station WTAM a t 3 o clock Wednesday afternoon. The Cadillac car th a t carried five of the organisation and their Instrum ents had a breakdown near here and was taken to the Den- new its garage. A sm aller car, w ith th ree of the musicians, proceeded on the Journey to Cleveland, the others rem aining here until some axle repairs could be obtained and installed. Learning th at the ladles of the Catholic church were serving a supper, th e H ungarian Gypsies proceeded to attend It. Unlike Ole Bull, the renowned violinist who was credited with saying Ole Bull s violin never TSlnes," these gentlemen took their instrum ents with them and for several hours played gratuitously for the entertainm ent of the supper guests. The Instrum entation Included two violins, a bass viol, clarinet-saxophone and a wonderfully jpelodious Instrum ent called a cimbalom a stringed Instrum ent with a pianolike keyboard played in som ew hat the m anner of the performance on a xylophone. Acceding to requests tor popular music, they pleased many of their audience; of their own choice they rendered classical selections and standard ov ertures. T heir generous perform ance pleased all concerned. In fast, th e appeal of the music held the patrons within the dining ball so lopg th a t It was nbt at all easy for the ladles to serve the six hundred persons who attended the supper d u r ing th e eoruse of th e evening. The ladles of the parish also conducted fancy work and candy booths and such departm ents, each Increasing the success of their enterprise A dance was held In The Grand, and this, too, was well attended and a success. Bobble Moore's orchestm provided music fo r the dance. EPIGRAPHS Every d tu en of the country should take his eue from Adm iral Byrd and go to the polls. The question as we understand it Is w hether the present party platform s will Jell or distill. One of our fondest recollections Is of th e old boss who once told- us we d never get all we earned. One thing depression taught the people Is th a t there Is more to prosperity than pushing an electric button. Astronom ers say the universe is expanding like a rubber ball. Probably from the hot air of the political campaign. The statesm an of the future will not boast that he was born In a log cabin. He will brag that he came from a one-car family. THE GOAUNS LL GETCHA EF YOU DON'T WATCH OUT! The w eather bureau declares 80 per cent of the wind storms occur between noon and 6 p. m. And people have noticed that they are most frequent In presidential years. H IT A CEMENT BRIDGE Horace Goembel, said to be an employe of the Illinois Commercial Telephone company a t Falrbury, ran his automobile Into th e cement bridge railing a t the west edge of Chatsw orth on Route 8 at about 7: SO Sunday night. He was driving west and reports th at In attem pting to light a cigarette he lost control of the car whteh shot across the pavement and hit the cement curbing of a sm all bridge. He received a cut la his chin, th a t a local physician sewed up and was otherwise cut and bruised about the face. A screw from the steering wheel punctured a hole In hts right breast to a rib. He was able to proceed on home aft- te r receiving medical treatm ent here. The car was also towed to Fhlrbury th e worse for the crash. PYTHIAN BISTER PARTY The Pythian 81 stem observed Past Chiefs night at their hall Thursday evening. There w ere twenty-five members and children present. The children provided a fine program of songs, recitations and special music. Each past chief was presented w ith a box of dainty handkerchiefs. A pot luck lunch was; served. The following members have served as Most Excellent Chief o r Mistress of Records and Correspondence In their tem ple and ns such were honored at th e m eeting; Miss Velma Oerbracht, Mrs. Norn Miller, Mrs. Besets Askew. Mias Anna M iller and Mrs. Ju lia Bough ton. The city water will be abut off all over town Friday morning at about eight o clock for eeveral boom. Any one wishing to nan water during this perled should draw oet enough to lent until the water la tamed on again. Village of Gbatsworth JACK BRADY REPORTS HIS EXPERIENCE AS AMATEUR HITCH-HIKER Jack Brady arrived home Monday afternoon from a rapid tran sit weekend Journey to the Buckeye state. He was enthusiastic over th e accomplishm ent of the trip and happy over the occurrences thereof. Confiding In a Plalndealer reporter, but Imposing no restrictions w hatever In regards to publication of the facts, Mr. Brady revealed th a t the motive or th e trip Involved not a little of ten der sentim ent and romance, having its beginning In that, rom antic sunny Prance where he did his bit to save the world for democracy some years ago. There was a nurse but th at part of the atory Is particularly Ja ck s own sufficient to say th at he recently learned of h er presence In Cincinnati and th a t the renewal of acquaintance with her was the motive of th e Journey. Jack declares th a t the present conditions prompted him to avail himself of the most economical way of m aking the trip hitch hiking. His success In that direction was very gratifying to him. He left here at 8 o clock Saturday m orning and landed In Cincinnati a t 9:30 that night. Returning, he left a t 5:00 o'clock Sunday night and reached Chatsw orth a t 1 o clock Monday afternoon. Mr. Brady Bays he is not a professional hitch-hiker; to the contrary he believes he has established a record as some sort of am ateur champion. He attrib u tes his success to his ability to pick his drivers. He states that, having served In the army as a driver for Brlg.-Gen. Logan, for MaJ.-Gen. Lewis and as assistant driver for Gen. Pershing, he knows a good driver when he sees one. He selected none but good drivers and fast drivers drivers that took him to Cincinnati and brought him back in rear time. W hile he was in Cincinnati Jack learned th at the Dixie M instrels were In the city and th e town was billed with paper featuring H aberkorn and Denton as top-liners In the show. He was sorry he couldn't spare the time to look them up, hut he was surely glad he got to see all he did see. It was a real trip, and one not likely to be superseded in his memory by many events, eith er past or future. y,<>m V /, HO T SLUGS T he kind of fellow who once th o u g h t th e world owed him r living now th in k s it owes him a ride. About all a fellow realizes on som e stock investm ents is w hat a fool he was. Even if kissing a girl does tend to m ake a boy a better m an th e re Is no reason w hy he should try to get to heaven in one evening. TOLL OF DEATH CASTS SHADOW IN CHATSWORTH Former Residents Summoned; Local People Attend Funeral. If you th ink a h o rn et h asn 't any pride, then try knocking him o u t of his ncut. Possibly th e old theory th a t love m akes the world go ro u n d accounts for the dizzy way som e girls conduct them selves. Maybe we re old-fashioned, but we still love th e sw eet little girls who are w illing to leave a little to th e im agination. A fter all, life is a good deal like a tube of tooth paste. To get an y th in g out of it, you ve got to begin a t the bottom and w ork up. A nother hard Job is try in g to convince a C hatsw orth boy th a t this new tasteless casto r o il" is all th a t is claim ed for It. MEN AND MATTERS, MISS ERMA KLEHM j Miss E rm a K lebm, th e 19-year-old d au g h ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol K lebm,!of Paton, Iow a, died last F riday forenoon of blood poisoning. H er death. was caused by an infection th a t en- j sued a fte r an accident in which two I of her fingers w ere cut off in a silo {'cutting m achine. v - T he fu n eral was held a t Paton M onday m orning and was atten d ed by th e follow ing relatives from this vicinity: H enry K lehm and sons, C larence, Adam and A lbert, and- dau g h ter, Mrs. F red H. Flessner, and I Mrs. E. W. Cline. T he la tte r is a sister of Mrs. Sol K lehm. On th e ir 1m otor trip to Iow a, th e C hatsw orth I relatives stopped at T onica and w ere accom panied from th a t point by 'G eorge K lehm, a b ro th er of Sol K lehm. The Sol K lehm fam ily form erly ' resided h ere and th e sad news of E rm a's death elicits the sym pathy of ' num erous friends. Refused to W ork for Food One day th e past week a "w ander- j th e B lo o m tn g to n School of I t r " called at a farm home about j UI.OOM1NGTON MUSICIAN DIES Prof. L ynn E. H ersey, 69, Bloomin g to n s dean of music, founder of Musks QUIN RYAN TELLS OF CHATSWORTH WRECK Those who nr accustomed 16 listening to the radio feature styled Headlines of O ther Days" over station WON, were surprised one night last week to h ear Quin Ryan an nounce the atory of the Chatsworth wreck. The story had been furnished him by a P eoria m an and was made Interesting by th e graphic recital of details. T hera was no ad vance announcem ent Of th e feature and, so far a s we know, only a few local people heard it. CHATSWORTH WOMEN SPONSOR A MEETING ON SATURDAY NIGHT Chatsworth republican women sponsored another m eeting In th e local republican headquarters last Saturday evening In the name of the Republican W om en s Study Club. Mrs. L otts Bruce, state secretary of the organization, came from Bloomington to explain the plans of the "study club" and to assist In the o r ganisation of a C hatsw orth unit. Mrs. M. H. Kyle, vice-president, end Mrs. Pearl Newman, recording secretary of the Livingston county branch of the club, made the arrangem ents for the meeting and they Were assisted In Its conduct by L. B. W orman, who presided and introduced th e speakers. Miss Frances Burk, a precinct chairwoman, and Mrs. Ann Lord, county chairwoman of the Study Club, responded to introductions with appeals to the women to study the ballot and get the voters out to the polls November 8. Attorney Chester Crabtree, of Pontiac, delivered an eloquent republican speech th a t was greatly appreciated by his audience, composed mainly of republicans. Edward Elgnus, of Forrest, a w artim e worker in the Hoover food adm inistration, paid high tribute to the character and efficiency of the presid en t and made an ardent plea for republican success at the coming election. Mrs. Lotta Bruce was last on the peaking platform ; as her work as state secretary of the Women s Study Club has brought her considerable experience in the field of politics, she was able to bring w ith her message an understanding of her subject and an unm latakabie seal for the republican cause. The evening s program Included musical entertainm ent, given by Miss Donalda Brown, Chatsw orth vocalist; Ben W illiams, of Forrest, In vocal solos; Mrs. F ern Porterfield played the accompaniments. Evert Bess led the group singing and also sang a Len Small song, the words of which were composed by a Chatsworth writer. A. A. Raboin also poke a t the meeting. W R Ji HOLD LEN SMALL RALLY ON OCTOBER SB We at authorised to announce th a t th e re will bo a Len Small rally here on S aturday night, October I I. Arrangem ents are being made to have prom inent speakers and every effort will bo m ade to hold a roaring old-tim e political meeting. F u rth er announcem ents will bo made. FIA T AT CHARLOTTE The Charlotte Mo m Bureau Play will M f RESALE ORDERED In the partition action filed by M artin J. Brown, tru stee In bankruptcy, against Ju lia A. Corbett, and other. Judge 8. R. B aker last week set aside the sale made some tim e ago and ordered th e property Involved retold. The court named J. R. Ives, C. C. Rldinger and J. D. Raboin to m ake n reappraisal of the property. Pontiac Leader. The property referred to to the Corbett home farm northweet of Chatsworth consisting of 110 acres. When sold at partition sale it was bid la by Mtoa Corbett for an acre. She m ade n down payment of about $100 at the tim e of the sale but failed to com plete the traa- saetlon aad It la said stands to loos an additional amount ns her share of the farm. The tana is to bo rsoold at auction m s Urn In November. over the ads In this pa- CONING WINTER OFFERS SERIOUS LOCALPROBLEH Feeding m i lothing the Needy Required Plan of Organization. It is already ap p aren t th a t C hatsw orth people are going to be railed upon to feed and help clothe a num ber of people who a re not able to care fo r them selves th is w inter. T here are some local people who by reason of sickness o r being out of em ploym ent will need som e help. T hen th ere Is the vast arm y of tra n sients. A lot of these fellow s would not w ork if they had th e chance. They have been w anderers for years and like it and are now profiting by th e depression. O thers form erly w orked and were able' to care for them selves but when w ork becam e scarce started drifting. It Is a l m ost im possible lo sep arate th e deserving from the "bum s." The la t te r deserve no help b u t th e m an or w om an who is out of w ork and hungry m ust be cared for. The w riter has no plan In m ind for assisting th e needy who are w ithin o u r g ates b u t some plan should be w orked out. Housewives are dally im plored to give not only food but clothing to several applicants a day. B eggars every day m ake th e business section of town begging for money to buy food. L ittle of it goes fo r th e necessities of life. They beg a t th e hom es for food and spend the money they beg for som ething else. Most cities and q u ite a tew villages la st w inter opened soup k itchens w here deserving applicants w ere given w arm m eals from d o n ated food w hich was prepared by volunteers. Then all housew ives were asked to refuse food to applicants and refer them to the public kitchen. To successfully carry out some such plan in C hatsw orth w ould necessitate som e organization o r group of people g etting bark of It. Many people have some article of clothing, an unused piece of fu rn itu re, o r can ned f r u it o r potatoes w hich they w ould be w illing to give to th e needy o f th e com m unity o r possibly to th e tran sient. Tnunps are already begging for shoes, overcoats and underwear. B ut this 1s how It often works out. If h» to given a pair of shoes and they do not exactly fit or suit him he begs another pair and throws the other away. Same procedure takes place with underw ear and clothing. if there were some way to handle the clothing so th at deserving people could be fitted with shoes o r other clothing there would be none wasted and people would feel m ore Uke donating both food and clothing. DEMOCRATS TO HOLD CHATSWORTH RALLY l w hich w as la te r m erged w ith the th ree m iles w est of C hatsw orth and, W esleyan CoRege of Music and the asked for som ething to eat. The lounder of th e H ersey violin school, i m an o f th e house asked him if he died a t 9 p m T uesday a t his hom e w as w illing to do a little w ork for th ere follow ing an illness of two th e meal. The bum, fo r th a t Is w hat days. He has been In 111 h ealth for WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26 he proved to be> w anted to know h e labt lw o years As has been announced In this pa :! ^ a t r«ke T o m e leave, Mr H erse> waa know n t0 C hau per from week to week, a dem ocratic th t a h? w orth people as th e husband of Amy rally will be held In C hatsw orth next sore F err,a8 ' a C hatsw orth girl, to whom W ednesday. O ctober 26. A last m i n - 1 ^ h 8 v f he was,n a rr.e.i in T h eir only u te inquiry m ade of C hairm an L. J., rnm chud M ax and th e w,dow 8urv,v He was told H aberkorn of th e Tri-C ity Jeffersonian Club, brought the inform ation th a t definite announcem ent of the nam es of th e speakers could not be m ade, but th e assurance is given th at good speakers, the best o b tain able, will be provided and th at all I are urged to atten d and h ear th e Is - : sues of the cam paign discussed from the dem ocratic view point..!!n a. J i" A m eeting will be held at demo- 00 p ace" cratlc head q u arters tonight. T here will be speakers and all are invited to attend. Judge H orner, dem ocratic candlth e farm er In lifting a seeder from th e ground to the re a r end of a w agon th a t th e farm er m ight sow some w heat be w ould be given food. T he bum refused and left w ithout even w aiting to get a d rin k of w ater of! w hich he claim ed to be in need. T hat fellow deserves no pity and no food. 1 All w anderers a re not of his type but The incident actually Mr. H ersey was born In Ohio and a t an early age began th e study of th e violin. H e studied w ith such em inent teachers as H enri Schradleck and Carl H au ser and la te r spent tw o years a t Leipzig, G erm any, conservatory. F o r m ore th a n 40 years Mr. H ersey directed th e Young People's o r chestra of m ore th an 30 pieces, from w hich have gone out m usicians who T he Laiit~Laugh!,a e fl,ued P08,t,0n8 as orch estra The last laugh. It appears, may he ead^ 8» any,heatre8 a d a8 trom th e horse and th e m ule. A fter I n co" pe< 8 and Prlvate mu' 81C schools. _ losing ground steadily since 1925 to date for governor, speaks at Dwight lh e a u t0 m oblle and tracto r, t h e ' at 3 o clock tom orrow afternoon, i equ nes a re gaining In num ber stead- Frtday, Oct. 21. The Pontiac m ilitary band will play. PA TRICK KKKKHILL P atrick Freehill, a resident of the ily th ro u g h o u t the country. _ «c o rd -, vlllage of Melvln for the pabt 8eVeral D nsm ore. execu ' e years, died at his home th ere Sunday CHARLOTTE HOME BUREAU W han n man begins to argue with hto coasetonos ns to w hsthor a thing to rich! n r wrong, the chances are It tng to W ayne secretary of th e Horse A ssociation of n fslie a lt h had not"been M embers of the C h arlo tte Home w ork horses o n ^ t W a r m s ^ " ' t i n s BOOd for Some t,m e but for th e pa8t... w ork hor8e8 0,1 1 " few weeks bronchitis and compltea- e tlons g radually sw ept aw ay his stren g th. F u n eral services w ere held In the C atholic church in Melvin W ednesday m orning at 9:30 and w ere largely attended, a num ber of C hatsw orth. friends being in attendance. The then held and decided to give the - I'nducVd th e farm ers ^ r e t u r n to th e burlal was ln s t - Josel h cem etery in play in th e tow n hall in C harlotte. borse and mule for his m otive pow er,; Friday evening. O ctober 28th. and an lm a 8 a re now replacing the B ureau unit m et W ednesday, Octo m ore states, "and her 12th, a t th e home of Mrs. Henry farra > K erber w ith Mrs. John L utson as as- T here are 40,000 ru n n in g horses sistan t hostess. Tw elve m em bers for th e race lrack8 a nd trot- and five guests w ere present. ;te rs and pacers. In the south the The m eeting was opened w it.i dem and fo r m ules has been Increas- 1 singing led by Mrs. W illiam Sterren- ng at a ra p d rate d u rin g th e past berg. The business m eeting was two year8 Straw n. Mr. F reehill was born May 16, The local leaders, Mrs. Ray F rantz m achines th a t at one tim e th reaten , on a farm In G erm anville and Mrs. Je rry R osendahl, then gave ' ^ t o put them out of b u. l n ^ fo;-,ow" 8h,p' 190; be " a8 n arriej a very Interesting lesson on The ev er. The fellow who predicted th a t H td ' three Home M aker plans h er garden to th e day of the h0rse and m uie 8 ' '^ d bl W " ' f " n ' feed her fam ily th ro u g h o u t the over ha8 an o th e r gue89 con ng. The t T x h year. T he m inor project lesson on "C itizenship" w as presented by Mrs. L. J. S terrenberg and w as very Instructive as well a s Interesting. T hese lessons w ere followed by a social hour given by Mrs. Ross Baltz, a fte r which a fine lunch was served by the hostesses. T he November m eeting will be held N ovem ber 9th. a t th e home of Mrs. John B altz w ita I Mrs. Ross B altz as assistin g hostess. horse and mule have th e last laugh. How to V ote by Mall A num ber of people arc asking how they can cast th eir vote by mail. It m atters not w here th e voter of a p a rtic u la r section Is when the Novem ber election comes aro u n d, he 1 can vote by appplying to th e county I clerk of his county for a ballot and 1 Leo. of Melvin, and Ambrose, of South Bend, Ind., one sister, Mrs.. 1F ran k Sum m ers and two brothers, i M. A. and J. F. Freehill, of S traw n. OTTO BREUNIG i O tto C. B reunlg, a farm er living n ear W ausaw, W isconsin, died a t hla home F rid ay. O ctober 14th, of apoplexy. 1XM4K HORSES ON NEW CORN Woodford farm ers are losing some good homes fed on new corn, according to the reeport of a local veterinarian. There is more than the usual am ount of dry rot disease in the 1932 crop, so it Is possible that the poisoning may be due to the diseased corn. -Woodford County Joura ballot will be sent him or her. By and F u n eral services w ere held Tuesday m orning, O ctober 18th, in St. going before a notary public» - F ra n c,8 X avler cath o lic church at m aking affid av it of his being e n tltl- M errill, W isconsin, th e Rev. F a th e r ed to vote and filling out the ballot M A Frock ofrlclatlng. B u rla, took and m ailing It back to th e county NOTICE Slop warning rumblee. Prevent coetly repairs with Philipps 66 specialised lubrication. Saturday, October 22, and all next week, your car greased and the top dressed for $1.00. Bpeelal grease for every friction point on your car and Dupont No. 7 top dressing. Also Philipps i f ' gasoline a t the price of ordinary gasoline. VERNE MURPHY "W ell, w ell," rem arked the town crab cheerily as he looked over the ballot. "W hat a perfectly marvelous number of people to vote against. clerk, he will be enabled to cast his vote. T he b allot m ust reach th e county clerk not la te r th an election day in o rd er to be tu rn ed over to th e election officials In precinct w here th e vote Is entitled to be, to be counted. T he d ates governing th e election a re as follow s: October 8. F irst day for absent voter to file application for ballot. October 24. Last day to post election notice. November 3. Last day for posting Instruction cards and specimen ballots. November 3. Last day for absent voter to file application for ballot by mall. November 5. Last day for absent voter to apply for ballot In person. November 7. Delivery by county clerk of official ballots to Judges of oloetlon.. November. General, national, s ta ts aa d county election. place a t th e church cem etery. Those from this vicinity atten d in g th e fu neral w ere C harles E ndres, of C hatsw orth, and Mrs. W illiam S treff, of Loda. b ro th er and sister of Mm. B reunlg. T he deceased was born Septem ber , in G erm any and cam e to th is country when 17 yearn of age. He was m arried to Miss K athryn E n dres. of C hatsw orth, F eb ru ary 10, 1904, and fo r a num ber of years resided ln th is locality, being ten an ts on th e W illiam K ueffner farm now occupied by H enry B erlett and fam ily. They moved to Wh c onsln In 1917 and have since m ade th a t state th e ir home. Besides the widow he to survived by six children: Lester. Clarence, Raymond, Alice, Joseph and Ralph, also a brother and two sisters who reside In Germany. Advertisements are your peehat book editorials. They Interpret th e.

2 ITT V S tf - ~ T. '. THURSDAY, OCTOBER SO. II THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER, CHATSWORTH, ILL. a fte r th e pro;>osed gatew ay a m o r t n ien t to th e c o n stitu tio n. T..e re f eren d u m is on the newly signed hill au th o riz in g receivers of closed banks to pledge th e b a n k 's asse ts to b o r row funds. T he m easu re is designed to fa c ilita te liq u id atio n of closed banks. W ith th e le g isla tu re agreed to m ak e a n o th e r effort to en act relief leg isla tio n in to law before the No v em b er election, th e low er b ranch took u p c o n sid e ra tio n of th re e re lie f bills a s a special o rd e r of b u si ness on O ctober 13. T h e bills to be con sid ered a re th e county o p tio n al sale s tax an d th e gas tax diversion. T he sales ta x bill w ould p e rm it county b o ard s, by a tw o -th ird s vote, to im pose a county sale s tax of one p e r cent. T h e gas tax diversion bill w ould p erm it use of the c o u n ties. sh a re of th e gas tax fo r relief p u r poses. T he se n a te has no definite p ro g ra m, b u t w ill aw a it th e action o f th e house. P re s id e n t R. G. S oderstorm of th e Illin o is S ta te F ed e ra tio n of L a bor, h as in tro d u ced a bill in th e hou se to re q u ire n u m ero u s Illinois In d u s trie s to adopt th e five-day w eek. T h e bill w ould afreet both m en an d w om en w o rk ers but would n o t apply to executives. N early has been paid In cash an d by off set to d ep o sito rs in 335 closed sta te ban k s in Illinois, It has been an n o u n ced by S tate A ud ito r O scar Nelson. D eposits of have been paid in full as p re fe rre d claim s and offsets of ,632 w ere allow ed. A to ta l of 322,177,010 h as been paid in d iv i dends. T he re p o rt is as of Ju ly 1. T he ban p ro h ib itin g th e shipping of d a iry and b reed in g c a ttle from Illin o is w ith o u t tu b ercu lin tests will be lifted D ecem ber 1 fo r a larg e p art of th e s ta te. Ninety-five of th e 105 cou n ties In th e sta te now a re e n tire ly free of bovine tu b ercu lo sis, it is ann o u n ced. A ccording to a reciprocal a g re e m ent re g a rd in g duck h u n tin g on th e M ississippi riv e r betw een Illinois. Iow a and M issouri, R alph F. B rad ford. d ire c to r of th e s ta te d e p a rt m ent of co n serv atio n, s ta te s th at re sid e n ts of Illinois who have an Illin o is h u n tin g license will be per m itted to h u n t o r shoot on th e Mis sissippi riv e r so long as th ey do not land on b a rs connected to th e m ain land of M issouri o r Iow a o r on is lands taxed by e ith e r of th e neigh borin g sta te s STRAWN NEWS Alice Ramacr. Corrc.pond.nt Miss D orothy F arney w ent to C hi cago T h u rsd a y for an ind efin ite stay. T uesday was first re g istra tio n day fo r th e v o ters of F a y e tte tow nship. Miss M arg aret Lynch re tu rn e d S unday a f te r a few days stay at C hi cago. Mrs. P. P. Som ers an d ch ild ren spent S u n d ay at Cullom w ith re l atives. A rth u r S in g er, of O ttaw a, is a v isito r th is w eek a t th e W illiam S in g er hom e. Mrs. I,ee Flem ing, of S p a rla n d. is visiting a t th e home of h e r sister. Mr3. J a k e G ostelli. and fam ily. Misses C la ra D ickinson an d F ra n ces F ish er, of Chicago, w ere w eek end g u ests of Dr. E u g en e Holes. Dressed.to Kilt T h re e h u n d re d tw en ty -th re e new layw ers, m ostly from Chicago, will be added to Illinois a tto rn e y s d u rin g th e O ctober term of th e Suprem e co u rt. R ecom m endations have been m ad e by th e sta te board of law ex am in ers. T h e " n o t sufficient fu n d s" bill has been era se d from th e s ta tu te books as a re su lt of th e sig n in g by G over n o r L ouis L. E m nterson of a repeal m easu re. T h e "N. S. F. bill, a u th orizin g p aym ent of school teach ers, sala rie s by checks issued as a lien on taxes, w as passed a t one of the previous special sessions. ItB repeal w as so u g h t to rem ove objections of C hicago b a n k e rs to th e issuance of tax -a n tlc lp a tlo n w a rra n ts so long as th e "N. S. F. checks could be used to pay taxes. More th a n a score of diseases. In stead of th e one loosely called "elm w ilt have been discovered a tta c k in g and d estro y in g Illin o is elm s, b o ta n is ts of th e Illinois N a tu ra l H isto ry survey h a v e m ade known In a n n ou n cin g p relim in ary findings In a tw o y e a r research on th e problem p ursu ed th ro u g h o u t th e state. V o lu n ta ry c o n trib u tio n s of s ta te em ployees to unem ploym ent relief d u rin g th e w in ter of to talled and w ere d is b u rsed w ith o u t a cent deduction for a d m in is tra tio n expense, th e co m m it te e In c h arg e of th e fu n d has re p o rt ed to Gov. I/Ouls L. E m nterson. T he proposed am endm ent to th e b a n k in g act. to be voted upon at th e N ovem ber election, will go on th e gen eral b allo t In th e first colum n The P rince of W ales believes m a t "W hen in Scotland, do as th e Scots do." an d so ^hc is shown above, all decked out in a H ighland bonnet and a kilt. W ith his ab b rev iated costum e and th e chill Scotland w eather, it is probable th a t he had a b it of a " b r-r-r in his voice, too. The prince is show n a t B allatcr, S cotland, on his way to visit the king and queen iu B alm oral C astle. T he hom e of W a lte r S ld frld. south west of tow n. Is u n d e r q u a ra n tin e, a son being 111 w ith typhoid fever. H a rtfo rd P rice, ru ra l m all c a rrie r, is off d u ty on acco u n t of a disabled a rm. W. A. S om ers is s u b s titu te c a rrie r. Mr. and Mrs. O scar O sborne and c h ild re n, of D owns, sp en t th e w eek end a t th e hom e of h e r m o th er, Mrs. S elm a Muntz. Miss M aybelle M arlar, com m ercial te a c h e r of th e S tra w n school, sp en t th e w eek-end a t h e r hom e a t T e rre H a u te. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. C h arles A rrlgo and c h ild re n, of C hicago, w ere g u ests o v e r th e w eek-end a t the hom e of h e r m o th er. Mrs. T h eresa H ornlckel. Mr. and Mrs. l.o uis G rosenbach a n d Miss L u ella Pyginan a tte n d e d a p ro g ram given by th e pupils of Miss M ildred K u n tz 's school, n e a r A nchor last F riduy nig h t. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson K in e r, of M arsillee. visited w ith re lativ es a few day s h ere la st w eek. T hey w ere s ta rlin g fo r M iami. F la., w here th ey sp en d th e w in ters. Misses E th e l and T h elm a Lynch an d th e ir b ro th e r Billie, called on th e ir cousin. Miss C ath erin e SomerB, a n a tie n t at th e sa n a to riu m, a t P o n tia c, S unday a fte rn o o n. Mr. and Mrs. A lpha W hitlow, d a u g h te r. Miss D oris, and son, OtiB, w ere g u ests S u n d ay a t the hom e of th e ir d a u g h te r, Mrs. V erne A m acher, an d fam ily a t A rg en ta. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Som ers and ch ild re n a n d R aym ond Som ers w ere v isito rs S unday a t th e hom e of th e fo rm e r's siste r. Mrs. R. S. W oods and fam ily a t G ary. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. F ra n k L ehm an and d a u g h te r. M ary R u th, of K an k ak ee, w ere v isito rs last S a tu rd ay a t the hom e of Ills p a re n ts. Mr. a n d Mrs. A ndrew L ehm an an d fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. H erm an K nauer, son. F ra n k, a n d Miss L ena C urphey w ere g u ests la st T h u rsd ay a t th e hom e of Mrs. K n a u e r's siste r. Mrs. M. A. S to ttle r a n d fam ily, a t S tre a tor. S. E. F ish e r, sev enth and eighth g ra d e te a c h e r of th e S traw n school, w as a b sen t from his d u tie s last T h u rsd a y an d F rid ay on acco u n t of illness. W eldon W a tterso n w as su b s titu te te a c h e r. Rev. an d Mrs. R. D. F o lk e rs and Misses A u g u sta an d K atie K n au er w ere d in n e r g u e sts S unday a t tho H erm an K n a u e r hom e. Mr. and Mrs. T h o m as R ook, of F o rre a t, w ere c a lle rs In th e afte rn o o n. Mr. an d Mrs. J a k e A m acher and fam ily, of W atsek a, Mr. and Mrs Roy A m acher, of P o n tiac, an d Guy A m acher and fam ily, of Sibley, w ere S unday v isito rs a t th e hom e of the fo rm e r's b ro th e r, D avid A m acher. Dr. A. H. S m ith, d is tric t superlnte n d e n t of th e K a n k ak ee d is tric t of th e M ethodist E piscopal ch u rch, will give th e serm o n at th e Straw n ch u rc h. S u n d ay, Oct. 23d, a t 11 a. m. A q u a rte rly co nference m eeting will be held a f te r church. Mr. an d Mrs. C arl O etxm an, Mr. an d Mrs. W illiam C h an d lers, son, B illie, and Miss J a n e A nderson, of Chicago. Mr. a n d Mrs. C h arles H eins a n d fam ily, of F a lrb u ry, an d Mr. and Mrs. H en ry K oss, o f P ax to n, en jo y ed a su rp ris e b irth d a y d in n e r h o n o r in g th e ir m o th e r, M rs. L o ttie Koss a t h e r hom e h e re Sunday. Mr. an d Mrs. Bill O etxm an, of C hicago, an d Miss L ucille G oem bel. of F a lrb u ry, w ere also guests. 'foam, MB TAMES o o r. c o i n, 'B u t s B O f f R O. UJITH IT OH H O H l e tx x ft is AND s e l l s it b a c k ] 3uST CRAZ.Y T o O S AT A B i d T o E N TE R T A IN P aopvt i ~ U S A&A i M Lf vpofhtt SOM T ^ llo tb U h -' AMO S un T o o M IA R TM B B a w l in g o u t H IS O JtF E G A V E'1 o s.- w h i l b H e NOVBfl b tw lm uhtth H l l t r AMD I HAD ibnt even Ho o c h AND WE o to R T G E T A TASTE, p& ncen T A ae twlth M e HO r u. SAY- CO«N HIM B urnt. the cow Kicked the S P L IT.I P ic n ic. WHY, MB LEFT] M ts M O N E Y A-Y H O M E WAS TRIMMING.T o STA K E O S, TooHIM a n d h e OltiAT co u n try pr n a n m a fipp' mi >m ju V. Ij MII -^. i w i : AMD HR WALKS O S ABOUT «FIFTY M i l C S T o TH» CAR LIM B B Y L A N T E flk t UOHTc Ort-.H V HENRY D. WOLFF -\V Republican C andidate f a r re-election as Clerk of the Circuit Court II ^ of UvlngHton County Y o u r vote is resp ectfu lly solicited E lectio n, Nov. 8, 1932 IN T H E W O R L D + Willi I,tic k H tsrlp. :i-» cnuplp of lirnkrn I ch litm pinc dandruff nr p sint r's rn llr Eriif«i "P n g ' R en tn er spark plu s fd N orthw estern ITntv ersttv 's s i ta ' k is ce rta in tn drop into th e All Anierw lineup when lie vnrlnii«narlies srhnol teach ur«and nffi'c lmv«begin llie jr ne lo tio n s th is voai l.ast veai It.-ntnei was one of ilie c o u n tr v - outstanding hark s In tlie first siv gam es th e Evan >»ton. Ill aggregation plaved he gam ed a to ta l of vard s or an average of about nine vards a gallop considering th a t he car tied the hall 119 tim es This vest lie th re a te n s to be even b etter -U th s l's possible, nidging bv th e wav he defeated, alm ost single-handedly F ran k Carlrlen'v F n lv erslty of M issouri Ito vs ji g A W liken R entner to the of tb s Galloping G host' gridiron Red Grange I d many wavs lie is like Grange His sh ifti ness on th e field reminds on of th e Wbealoo finsh His th ru sts into the Bn ennry nil tho power of s G range plunge And he loves football for th e game it Is end th e fight there Is In II T here th e likeness stops From his nickname, you g ather th st he'e not th e handsom e boy tn college He's built with pugnacious fast ores His ham -like bunds enable him to handle a football Ilk# a baseball and hl> powerful build annbluu A d v ertisin g h a s estab lish ed val ues and confidence. As Heroic Seamen Save Wreck Survivors ;il All, Ernest P i i i $ IU t i I i k t, Northwestern's Red Grange, Seems a Sure Ret to Cop All American Honors This Season A nv BY P H I t. t r M A R T IN I^AIIRINO Mich unfnrocpon nb Ads in to d a y s news tells you how m uch food, clo th in g an d house h olds n eed s w ill cost you before you go shopping. OF SPORTS 4- on th e field H e'd ra th e r talk about Ills tw o pet hobbles, p isto lt and clog dancing Ills pistol collecting hobby sta rte d a fte r lie shot him self th ro u g h Hie hand with one Since th en Ills collection lisa e arn ed hint th e nicknam e of "Tw o G uns o r M ore" R en tn er on th e cam pus He rkn lie seen most any h o u r of th e day paw ing th ro u g h th e collectlo n s of paw nshops In search of som e ra re pistol E '8 q u ite a "Jigger " W ith th e slig h test provocation h e 'll b u tt Into som e in tric a te clog step s to th e d elig h t of ad m irin g co-eds an d nnder-classm en H is aupressed desire la to be H come a fam ous trackm an During th e sum m er of IBS1 ba traluad for the high Jum p and managed to clear feet 3 Inches to qnality for th e national A A O cham pion ship nt Lincoln, Nab Ha didn't gat anyw here there, bnt Insists th at ha'll do fast Inches before ba laavaa school R entner Is q u its a problem to Coach Dick Hnuley Ha ts uald t f loaf la practice and to causa a few gray h a irs tn appear In Dick's head every tim e be p alls his pet Northwestern trick of throw ing th e ball o at of line fo r AILAi m t ta lk football, boands when he is a b o il to be ran ' he's likely to bring o a t over th e sidelines. 'T do th a t to have It brought r brook out tn n Jig. Pistol-roHortiag an d d o g out I t yards and save n down whan I m Jammed against tbn dancing n rr his pet bobbies. sidelines." Pugg blithely explains. him to withstand plenty of brain "B ut Dick gets nervous when be seee th a t pass H a's afraid some ing Ha dislikes to discuss football one will appear and grab It " Your Vote Will Bo Appreciated ELM0KNICK A CORONER y Republican Candidate for Election November S, IEEE VARICOSE VEINS Hsaled By New Method nor Injections. Ne is stanpts b o o # treat ment perm its you to go about your buslssoo a s nasal a rise n of course, you are already ao dlmhlod a s to ba coaltnod to your bod. la th a t east. Em armid Ofl acts so quickly to host your log sores, reduce say swedtag and end all pain, that you areo tup and about again In no time. Just follow i simple directions and you are to bo helped. Tour druggist t FORREST (T he C orn B elt N ew s) T h e first m eetin g of th e W o m an 's C lub y ear was h eld T uesday a f te r noon, a t the hom e of Miss Z etta Jen n in g s. Miss K athleen M orrison has been re tu rn e d from a P o n tiac h ospital w h ere she had an o p eratio n fo r a p pendicitis. Mrs. Hazel M eta, w ife of G eorge M etz, ru ra l m all c a rrie r, h as been ap p o in ted R epublican com m ltteew om an for F o rrest. M any of th e oountry schools w ere closed th is w eek in order to p erm it th e o ld er pupils to a ssist In g a th e r ing th e corn crop. J. O. Krack Is recovering nicely from a m ajo r operation a t th e Menn o n lte hospital, Bloom ington. He was re tu rn e d rrotn th e hoapltal F ri This Woman Lost 64 Pounds of Fat Mrs. M. Price of Woods!Se, L. L writes! A year ago weighed HO lb, I Startedd U take.. Krueehen n m n v... and _ now I wol«h 120 and never felt hotter In my... j end what s more,> I,.leek v mvn m. like fib yr. eld than the mother of 2 drsn, one of 10 and the ether 1 0.Ml frlendo tay IPe marvelous the way Ts less fat OAPfiLV and HARM LEOOLY, take a half ' " Krueehen la a day. R alph Croxvillo, T. P. A W. ear repairm an, has purchased th e Thom as Berry residence property in the northw est side o f F o rrest from R. ng V$27 breakfast c In testa 4 taka sbawsss bs sura It's Krueehen. jf net JoyfuHy satisfied after the flrst C. D eputy. Mrs. F. R. A ustman, who recently had a m ajor operation, has boon dis charged from a B loom ington hoapltal and Is now a t th e homo of h er p ar ents at Sannemln. SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER Symphony orah untrn m usic Is w on derful, b ut It still doaua t sound as good to a C hatsw orth m an an his wife pounding tb s b uaf et uah fo r his snppor. Eb T When heavy seas prevented the crew ot the American null liner President n«m n front ream mg from the froeen, bleak shores of Aiaatlgnah Island, three men Who survived comrades > the freighter Nevada eank o t tho Aleutian, of tho Madison, risked hie life to owtaa ashore with n rope ground hie waist.' W ^othm 'sew ben of tho Madison's crow won enabled to tow the marooned men to the (Alp, ua shown nt Upper left.' Madison s doctor, 0. B. Roddick. ta r < B sn» R tia ih im su a rstt CONSTTPA' TR Jo h n J. Da' fo r six le rlk a h o soon lik e a n o «YEARS NOW GONE Mooted articles listed, «M th o toot thing jo g w is t M Chicago Herald-Examiner or The Tribune a d v e rtisin g ool M B S hot and your home weekly-~$(l50 per year «f Va B h «h r n WOE m s n w W StOTO w ith a b ig o r " (O ita ).. A _ri»,i»awsa»tfete.. ; r

3 M E L V IN (The llelvin Motor) Supervisor Geo. T. Iehl has been confined to his home on account ot flu several days this week. Born To Mr. and Mrs. Chester White, of near this city, Tuesday, Oct. 11, 1932, a daughter. Mrs. W hite was formerly MIbs Ethel Bayler. Rev. G. C. N auschuets, who was taken to the R oberts H ospital last S aturday, Im proved to th e extent th a t he was able to retu rn to his hom e here, W ednesday. The local chapter of the Order of Eastern S tar entertained their husbands and the Masons and their wives to a six o'clock dinner and program Friday evening. About one hundred people were present to enjoy th e occasion. L aw rence S. H arsb arg er, a form er M elvin resident, b u t who for som e years has been clerk in th e I. C. R: R. depot at O narga, has accepted a sim ilar position at Areola. H e and his fam ily are m oving from O narga to Areola th is week. W ord has been received here of th e b irth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. T heodore C hristianson o t Los Angeles, Calif. The new boy will an sw er to the nam e of Ross Theodore. Mrs. C hrlstanson w as form erly Miss M aurlne B ookw alter. d a u g h ter of M r. and Mrs. C. R. B ookw alter. who resided In Melvin u n til a few years ago. T he local post of the A m erican Leigon held a m eeting Monday evening fo r th e purpose of election of officers. The follow ing officers w ere elected for th e com ing year: Comm ander, H. N. B oshell; Vice Comm ander, Rem us C u rtis and Finance Officer, LeRoy A rends. A round tw enty-five m em bers w ere present. PIPER CITY (The Journal of Oct. 13th) Evan Fortna was home over the week-end from Carthage where he Is s student at Carthage college. The B irthday Club held an enjoyable party Friday evening a t the Carl Rlstow home In honor of Mrs. Alvin Overacker, of 8heldon. Piper City friends will be glad to know that Monslgnor Selva, who submitted to an operation a t St. Francis hospital In Peoria last week is reported to be improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Andrews and Bon, John Louis, of Anttgo, Win., came the first of the week for an extended visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Andrews, and other telatives. T he village of O narga in conjunction with th e Lions Club are putting In a wood pile a t th e local Jail for the purpose of en tertain in g the tran sien ts who put up at th a t hotel. The w orthy will be w illing to sh are the en tertain m en t and the unw orthy If th ere are any such, may sh are It also. C harles K ullm an has retu rn ed to the L ivingston C ounty Sanatorium afte r being called away by the sud-i den death of his wife. His daughter, E sth er May. has gone to th e home of h er uncle, C hester C olstack, ul Joliet, to m ake her home and the o th er daughter. R uby E dith, will be w ith an au n t, Mrs. H anson, at Dwight. Tw enty-tw o Boy Scouts accom panied by J. J. Lyons and L eonard K eefe left Piper City early last S aturday m orning in th e Keefe truck for U rbana w here they attended the B radley-illlnols football gam e. They also enjoyed a trip through the U niversity grounds and buildings. A num ber ot others from Piper City and vicinity also attended the gam e. The superintendent and teachers of the Junior departm ent of the Presbyterian 8unday school were hostesses to the four classes of the departm ent and the Incoming class at a welner roast Saturday afternoon a t the Mrs. C. E. Bishop home. A kitten ball game which ended In a tie, 10 to 10, was a feature of the entertainm ent. There were 36 present to enjoy the happy occasion. DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE A Young Men's Democratic Club of Ford County was organlied at Roberts last Thursday night, a num ber from here attending. Officers chosen were G rant Tlnberg, president; Charles Bongarts, secretary and W. M. Case, treasurer. It la the plan of the county club to organise precinct clubs and P. L. Kelly has been appointed chairman for Brenton township, and Leonard Keefe, Pella township. It la expected th at a meeting with state speakers will be hr'.d here some tim e next week. D WIGHT (The Star and Herald) Mrs. Thomas Neville, who lives north of Dwight, has been discharged from the Btreator hospital where she w ai a patient. Clyde H. Thompsan, who waa Injured Sept. «when his automobile nut into a bridge on Rente 47, while returning home from a political mooting held la Chateworth la able to be up and was gown town this week. Hie M eade are eery glad hie lajuriee were not A num ber from Dwight w ent to E m lngton T uesday to atten d funeral services for R obert K aln, S r., who died a t his home th ere last Sunday. Oct. 9. a t 5:15 a. m. He had been ill a little m ore than a week. He was a well known resident of Livingston county. Mr. and Mrs. w illiam H ennesey. of S treato r, celebrated th eir th irly - aecond w edding anniversary last Sunday a t th e ir hom e In S treato r. Mr. H ennesey lived In Dwight when a boy. and Is a nephew of B. H. G roll and Mrs. K atherine Hennesey. Mrs. Agnes Im rle celebrated h er 85th birthday T uesday. Oct. 11, a t her hom e on W est D elaw are street. Many friends and neighbors called to express good wishes and to cong ra tu la te her upon attain in g this One old age. She received a num ber of bouquets of flowers, cakes and o th e r gifts. Mrs. Im rle has lived in this com m unity for many years and Is most highly regarded R efreshm ents w ere served to all who called. S A U N E M i N (T he C hronicle-h eadlight) Mrs. F. E. R lgtiter badly disfigured her face tem porarily last Sunday night when she becasuc faint and fell. She was in a sem iconscious condition to r a short tim e, hut Is reported In her usual health again. Miss Sarali W illiam son was ta ten to the St. Jam es hospital in Pontine on last Friday w here 3he underw ent a m inor operation. She was able to retu rn hom e th e sam e day and is re covering nicely'. W ord was received here last F riday by th e Iium ke fam ily th at Mrs. M argaret Blum e, of W orthington. Minn., had passed aw ay. Mrs. Blum e is a sister of th e late H enry Im m ke. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ininike and W illiam Im m ke of this place drove to W orthington. Minn.. labt S atu rd ay to atten d th e funeral. which w as held on Monday a fte r noon. CULLOM (T he C hronicle-h eadlight) B orn, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles M usselm an, a six-pound baby girl, early th is m orning. O ctober 13th. T he M usselm an s live six m iles east of Cullom. A num ber of neighbors and friends gathered a t th e R. E. A bram s farm home, w est of Cullom, labt evening in a jolly celebration of the 25th w edding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Abratns. Mrs. H ugh H am ilton, who has been a p atien t a t St. Jam es hospital and underw ent a serious operation there last week, is reported gaining slightly. She has been, and still is. very sick. Mrs. Stephen Cass. of Seattle. W ash., and Mrs. E lm er H aag, of Filer. Idaho, who had been visiting th e ir fath er. John Shearer, for the past few w eeks, left on Tuesday for th eir homes. Joe M elster. who lives In N ebraska. visited at the Chas. B erberlch home a portion of last week. Mr. M elster wab here to atte n d the funeral of his sister-in-law, Mrs. F rank M elster. of K ankakee. He says conditions are much th e sam e In N ebraska as here. T he inquest field In Cullom on Septem ber 30th alm ost two weeks ago Into th e death of Miss Mary Flnlayson, who had passed away at tier hom e In the village early th at m orning, has not as yet been com pleted. A fter a post m ortem had been perform ed, th e Jury heard the story of th e case and then continued the hearing to aw ait the results of nn exam ination of th e stom ach of th e dead woman by a Chicago p ath ologist. Since the day of the h earing nothing has been heard locally In regard to th e case. Try a w ant ad for results. FAIRBURY (T h e Local Record) B orn, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Saathoff, a boy, Geo. Steidinger, J r., on O ctober 11th. B orn, to Mr. and Mrs. H erbert H urt, a boy. T hursday. Oct. 13th. B orn, to Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Ruff, of Pontiac, a son, Eldon K enneth, on Oct. 7. a t th e F alrb u ry hospital. Miss E m m a M. K essler announces th e m arriage of her niece, E. Grace C ourtney to Logan J. Leach, of Camp P oint. T uesday. O ctober 4. at St. Louis. T he couple will be at home a t Cam p P o in t a fte r N ovem ber 1st. Mrs. Leach h as m any friends In F alrb u ry, having m ade h er home w ith h er a u n t th e past sum m er. C harles F. Sim s, one of the oldest business m en of th is city passed aw ay S aturday evening, O ctober 8. a t St. Jam es hospital in Pontiac, aged 67 years, 10 m onths and 11 days, death being due to a com plication of diseases, he being confined to his home only th ree w eeks. Funeral services w ere held a t th e M. E. church W ednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. M. B. Van Leer, the pastor, conducting th e service. S aturday m orning, as W illiam Nlnim o and H arry W est w ere going to a cornfield to Investigate corn conditions they found th e draw ers, keys and som e papers belonging to the F arm ers E levator Com pany, ta k en In the burglary of som e weeks ago, in a ditch along side th e field. Sunday m orning M anager T. D. K arnes w ent to the vicinity w here the papers w ere found and m ade a th o r ough search and some d istance from th e road. In the field, found the rem ainder of th e loot. All th e notes, keys, etc., were found Intact, and although exposed to th e elentedts for several w eeks, the papers w ere In a really good condition. Included In th e collection was th e 25c shlnplaster pocket piece which Mr. K arnes had ow ner since he was a boy. Something for Cow Mother to Fawn Over!1 l: = «s & p p m ' A.... i s The Palin or the Razzberry Awaits Certain Young Footballers Who Aspire to Carry on for Schwartz, booth and Other Grid Greats of 1931 BY PHILIP MARTIN p A M E or ignom iny; glory or a shower clmwor of hum iliating jeers from critical grandstands. T hat's what aw aits scverul young men who are w earing football togs In various American colleges this year, trying to take up where great stars of last year left off. G raduations riddled college lines and backflelds last year as usual. Some outstanding stars th at substituted the sheepskin for the pigskin were Marcliy Schw artz of Notre Dame: Dal Murvll and Jack Riley of N orthw estern: Allile Booth. Yale; Barry Wood, H arvard: E iny Pinrk- <rt and Johnny Baker, Southern California: Jerry Dalrytnple, Tulanc; Bill McDuffee and Ralph Hewitt, Columbia: Bill Bell. Ohio State; Morrison. M ichigan; the entire backfleld, plus three replacements, of Dartm outh aud others of sim ilar caliber. Easy to replace? No, Gus, they aren't! These men were natural football players, not the common garden variety. And the natural kind do not flourish in abundance. It's a good guess th at numerous coaches th is year will do some heavy praying th at their fill-in selections will m easure up. T ET'S single out some of Ihe more < im portant lads who'll be In the spotlight and "on the spot at one and the same tim e this year. Mike Koken of Notre Dame pops first to mind. And his is an assignment that would chill any gridder s spine. He has to do a creditable Job of replacing "Marcliy Schwartz, who made history in his grid carver. But Coach H unk" Anderson has plenty of faith In Mike to keep up his end. K Bill Riley may soften th e grief of Dick Hanley, N orthw estern's mentor, a t the loss last year of Jack Riley, Bill's big brother. And Ken Zuver, a 190-pound sophomore, is a likely bet to fill Dal Marvil'a moccasins. Those arch rivals, "LIT Alble Booth of Yale and B arry Wood of deah old Hahvahd, are som ewhat tougher to replace. Coach Mai Stevens Is counting on Bob Lassiter, who alternated w ith Booth last year, to come through for Ell. Stanton W hitney and Jam es Leonard 'will probably scrap for Wood'a berth. /> A L CLEMENS. 18-year-old back, and Aaron Rosenberg, giant O C T O B E R is M A Z D A M O N T H Vj-.:? m C Here are some of the coaches who are fervently hoping the gridders they've picked to fill the shoes of 1031 stars, lost to them by graduation, w on't prove "duds. Pop W arner of Stanford is shown above left, w ith Howard Jones of Southern California, top right; Dick Hanley of Northwestern, center right; aad below, left to right, Mai Stevens of Yale, Jack Cannell of D artmouth and H artley "H unk" Anderson of Notre Dame. running guard of last year, may keep Coach Howard Jones ot Southern California from pining away over the loss of Pinckert and Baker. And Coach Tex Cox of Tulane has some first-class material in Hill, Westfeldt, Simons and Boasberg to develop a couple of wlngmen the equal of Dalrytnple and Haynes. Pity poor Dartmouth! The first string backfleld la gone. And, besides, three of his replacements H O M E D E L IV E R Y S E R V IC E t GENUINE Mazda Lamps bring you the benefits of all improvements in electric illumination and assure full value of the current used. Get them by the carton for filling empty sockets and replacing dim lamps which waste current. Daring this special sale, an employee of this Company will call to help you choose the sizes of lamps that you need in your home. Order your lamps from this representative. You can identify him by a lapel button. Pay no money they will be charged on your electric service bill. Now is the time to take advantage of the 10% saving on a carton of 6 Mazda Lamps and complete your requirements for the w in ter. Remember, the mark MAZDA on the lamp bulb is a guarantee of quality! F ill E v r y Empty Sockwt CENTRAL ILLIN O IS PUBLIC SERVICE COM PANY BA 1446 FOR BEST RESULTS backfleld have graduated. That leave Coach Jack Cannell with more worries than Solomon had wives. Old Pop'' Warner at Stanford Is having some trouble replacing his stellar tackle, Red Hand, this year.' But it is said that he ll have Just as colorful a player "on the spot In Georgs G rey.«... All of which Is by wsy of saying that graduations are a great big nuisance. MR. BURGLAR / HATES LIGHTI A well-lighted borne welcomes the friend end alto warm tbt intruder. It discourages Mr. Burglar when be knows that a piercing eye of light is ready to expose him. Keep your home and o o tb u ild in g s welllighted inside and out it is a small investment in safety that will pay for itself over and over agaial INSIST ON GENUINE MAZDA

4 -'A > THE CHATSWORTH PLAIWDEALER, O U T S W O R T H ^ n j^ tifc a tn m tii U u r4ru y. PORTERFIELD RABOLN Publishers Entered aa second class m atter at th e poetofflce, Chatsworth, Illinois, under act of March 8, 187». SUBSCRIPTION RATES One T e a r $1.00 Six Mentha $1.00 Office Phone J. Porterfield, Res. _.A. A. Raboin, Res K. R. Porterfield, Res. 32-R2 32-R3 16-R2 240 THURSDAY,... OCTOBER WHY I SHALL VOTE FOR HOOVER (By Bruce B arton) I shall vote for H erbert Hoover for President because In the greatest crisis this country has known since Lincoln s day, he has stood the S»ff- I do not like the Idea of having th e next four years used by the occupant of the W hitte House as a springboard from which to leap at renom lnatton In I prefer to take my chance on the man who has stood the battle for four years and who can say to himself, I have only four years more to do whkt I believe to be right. T here Is plenty that can honestly be said in Mr. Hoover's praise w ithout attem pting to paint him as a superman. More im portant, in my estim ation. Is th e fact that he is hum an and that he has been through the fire. Instead of having been broken by the depression, he ha.i been strengthened. By his experience he Is enabled to face the future in term s of facts and not of theories. Don t swap horses while crossing a stream has usually proved good logic. I believe It is especially good logic in our present political crisis. I t appeals to me also, because I see nothing In Franklin D. Roosevelt to prove th a t he is a better horse than H erbert Hoover. Nor a better man, either intellectually or spiritually. I do not like his appeal to discontent and class prejudice. My vote is for Hoover. expenses.. EUREKA POLKS FAIL TO SHOW THEIR GRATITUDE E ureka people should have a tender spot for Mr. Garner of Texas, who w ants to be Vice President of the United States. He it was who sponsored the bill providing for hundreds, perhaps thousands, of new post office buildings all over the country. (W hether they were needed or not was probably never considered). Anyway the names of Eureka, Illinois, was In Mr. G arner s bill for a new $75,000 post office building, even though the post office departm ent had ju st recently made a ten year lease on a brand new building in Eureka, built especially for the post office, on plans furnished by the departm ent. We heard or saw no generally uprising of thankful Eureka people for Mr. G arner s thoughtfulness In remembering us. Why? They knew It was the biggest piece of folly ever proposed. Four per cent, (the usnal Interest paid on money the government borrows) on $75,000 would be $3,000 a year, Just about twice what the present new building costs the governm ent. including rent, heat, light, w ater, and other such hills. The folks here had some consideration for the public treasury, even if G arner didn t. T hat's the reason hlb absurd proposal fell on barren ground. Woodford County Journal. State Capitol News Flashes L Duck hunters of Illinois, according to a statem ent issued by Director Ralph F. Bradford of the state de BANKING SERVICE IS MADE POSSlBIiK UV COOPERATION If you pay for water, gas, electricity and telephone service on a monthly basis, how Is It that your bank Is able to give you a service Just as convenient and indispensable and fully as expensive, and yet not send you a bill fo r It? Have you ever thought of that? You could hardly get along today w ithout the convenience of a checking account. You would consider it almost as much of a hardship to have to run around paying bills in cash, as to have to see all of your friends personally making engagements. Instead of using the telephone. Your fountain pen and check books save you as much time and trouble as your telephone can. Your bank serves you in a wide variety of ways. Your money Is kept safe for you. You can pay your bills by writing a few words and figures on a piece of paper. The bank is your treasurer, your bookkeeper, and your bill collector. It m aintains a fine building, expensive, up-to-date equipment, and trained men and women to serve you. But how ofteu do you get a bill from the bank reading: "To banking service for April. Including Bookkeeping, cost of handling and collecting 50 checks, making monthly statem ent, etc., $50.00 Yet this service does cost the bank a great deal, and the cost of it must he evened up in some manner. How is It done? By means of the balance which you keep on deposit In your account. The bank has the privilege of loaning out a certain part of this balance at interest, to earn enough, if it can, to equal the cost of rendering its service to you. When you keep a reasonable balance on deposit in your account, the bank by good management can frequently "break even. But If you perm it your balance to get too low and remain low, there will not be enough for the bank to use In any profitable m anner. Your bank Is trying at all times to give you efficient and helpful service, without thinking any more than is absolutely necessary about its own But you in turn can be very helpful to your bank if you will just give a little thought to the m atter of keeping your balance as large as you conveniently can. Such cooperation upon your p art will be ap preciated and you will not only be greatly benefited by having this larger reserve always available for your needs, but you will have the satisfaction of knowing that you are paying for the service the bank is giving you without actually paying out any money for It. WE SEC IN THE NEWS»J m. A ARMSTRONG. State Miter Mooalaftoa Paataciaph The Impossible seems to have happened again. Dirty work has been uncovered In the state prison at Statevllle In a football team of convicts. Different groups of convicts are permitted to have their own teams. Recently one group discovered the manager of another team scouting a t their practice. A guard challenged him; there was a fight; the whole team attacked him. The scout f2 U into the solitary confinement building and the warden, Frank D. Whlpp, ordered him to stay there for two weeks as punishment for his dirty work. Can t athletics be kept clean even in prison? The state departm ent of public health has announced a finding from study of wild life that Illinois will be fairly free of rabbit fever this seaso n, the present supply of wild rabbits being healthy and apparently free of the germ. Tularemia, howpartm ent of conservation, may determ ine, by their behavior, this year, and clean rabbits today may be bad 'ever, spreads quickly when it starts the duration of the hunting season ly Infected tomorrow. The danger next year and thereafter. Obedience to humans lies in permitting the to law, he said, may lead to a continuation of the two-months season come in contact with wounds or skin.blood or flesh of Infected rabbits to In place of one month of duck h u n t abrasions on the human. Cooking ing such as Illinois experienced last is said to destroy the germ and render the meat wholesome for eating. year. He has sent out an interpretation of the laws and regulations Whgn one thinks of boat races one governing m igratory waterfowl, and j thinks of water, rivers, lakes and baa worked out a plan whereby state Iseacoast. Yet, over In Rantoul Is a and federal officials will endeavor to j young man, Donald Frazier, who is obtain obedience to all the rules. The jnot only a boat enthusiast but a racgood sportsm anship of hunters, their j er with a record. Last week Mr. senses of fairness. Director Bradford Fraxler won third place In Class E, said, can do much to protect the waterfowl so th at the sport may be per of the national speed boat races at Bay City, Mich., after previously petuated. Motor accidents snuffed out 181 sa in Illinois during the month of gust, according to the health de- -tment s figures. For the first h t monts of 1932, autom obile fa A republican rally will be held In tties averaged about five a day In the American Legion hall In Cullom nols. Only five diseases heart at 7:30 Saturday night. Judge Ray ease, cancer, nephritis, pneumonia Sealer, Attorney Bert Adalt and a ebral hem orrhage and tuberculos- national speaker will discuss the Issues. There will be plenty of good caused a greater m ortality among iple over one year old during that tod, according to the records. TALKING TO HIMSELF In old darkey who worked on a ntatlon was walking along a dusty d talking to him self In e a rn e st 'Hey there, Uncle Henry, why are i talking to yourself? The darkey laid down his sack and itched his w hite head w ith the of hie finger. T nat, ho reviled, foot I like to r a sm art " talk and next, I i tv talk to a sm art m an. M l It w ltk a want adv. winning the Central Division class A championship at Chicago. The funy thing of It Is th at Rantoul does not boast even a good sized creek. musical entertainm ent provided by the Cullom community high school band, the Cullom double quartet and the F arm er Four. ALWAYS WORKING Rain or ahlne, hot or oold, la and week oat, those little Plaindealer classified ads are at yo«r service. They fetch and deliver for a nominal foe. Try Hobby: Doctor, what s good for my wife s fallen arches." Doctor "Rubber heels. Hobby ''What ll I rob 'em w ltbf W hen Snuff W as Taken to Refresh the Bra in It Is difficult at times to distinguish a snuffbox from the patch, bonbon and tobacco boxes In use at the same period. Milady s box of snuff was small, while a gentleman's often seemed excessively large. In the Eighteenth century a lady carried her snuffbox In her reticule and used It on all occasions, as Is evident from Addison's protest In the Irontlon Spectator that a lady of fashion too often pulls out her box full of good Brazile, in the middle of the sermon; and to show she has the audacity of a well-bred woman, she offers it to the men as well as the women who sit neur her. says the Newark Museum Bulletin. Snuff taking, or smutchln, became the fashion in England during the reign of Queen Anne ( ). Prior to that tobacco bad been used both for smoking and medicinal purposes. But whereas the English enjoyed smoking, the Scotch and Irish preferred snuff. Not until the English court began apelng the French did snuff reach the height of its popularity. The sparkling wit that enlivened the conversation of the period was attributed to snuff, for it mightily refreshes the brain. Healing qualities were believed to be another point in Its favor. During the great plague of HWCT in London the chewing and InbuliiiK of tobacco was considered an antitoxin, men like Samuel Pepys taking up the loathsome hnblt to guard against the plague. New Ideas Stim ulated by Business Depression Trade depressions in the olden days often resulted in new and marvelous Ideas to stimulate the trade. 8talned glass sundials made in England In the middle of the Seventeenth century were the result of a depression in the art of glass painting. The decline of the trade was due to puritanical objections to the employing of color in church windows The poor glass painters found themselves with their small businesses ruined and out of Joba Some, of course, were forced to turn to other lines for their living, but one at least became Inspired with the Idea of making painted glass sundials, and this led to others taking It up. They didn t become common, bnt that wasn't due to their lack of beauty, but to their delicacy and the mortality In breaking. Dollar Bill W ithdraws The dollar bill having a picture of History Instructing Youth Is of the series of 1880, which had as the ornamental picture the figure of a woman pointing out to a child the Constitution of the United States. The Constitution, of course, was In very One letters, so One, In fact, that only with the aid of a powerful magnifying glass could the letters be deciphered. The word, tranquillity, wae misapplied, only one 1 being need. Because of thla and other defects, the mleapelllng not being moet Important, the certificates were withdrawn from circulation. Violia Collections One of the greatest collections of valuable violins In the world la owned by the Rudolph Wurlltxer company. The following also have valuable collections of instruments. Including violins: Carl Fischer, collection of stringed Instruments, the Crosby Brown collection of musical Instruments, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Frederick Stearns collection of musical Instruments and the Rodman NYanamaker collection of violins was recently acquired by Dr. Thaddens Rich of the Rudolph Wurlltxer company. Egypt's Game Hanter From the early days, Egyptians bad both geese and ducks in their farmyards; but they depended very much on wild ducks as well. The one good highway of travel through the desert, between the breeding lands of northern Europe nnd the lakes of central Africa, the Nile, has always swarmed with migrating water fowl hunting them with a kind of boomerang often relieved the ennui of royalty. For capturing larger numbers of ducks, however, the pharaoh s subjects most often resorted to netting. Measeriag Heat Although In the summertime, people are always anxious to know the temperature In the sunshiny the meteorologist always takes his temperature In the shade of a wooden screen or s ventilated box. The explanation Is simple. The sheltered thermometer gives the temperature of the air, which is substantially the same In son and shade. A thermometer exposed to the sunshine shows nothing but the temperature of the Instrument Itself, which gets much hotter under the son s rays than the air does. Tern Meere aad M s Died On Wedneaday morally, urn at her residence In Abbey street, Dublin, Mrs. Moors, mother of the Illustrious poet... Her maternal care was Indeed amply repaid by the affection of her children. To the day of her dissolution it was a flxad tala with Hr. Moore, do matter how circumstanced or engaged, to write twice a week to his mother, every incident la which weald be likely t o f W u Hay Id, 1M, THE LOWLY BANANA A Japanese boy, who was learning English, was told to write a short thesis on the bauanu. This Is the result: The banana are great remarkable fru it He are constructed In the sai architectural style as sausage, difference being skin of sausage are habitually consumed, while it Is not advisable to eat wrapping of banana The banana are held aloft while consuming; sausage are usually left la reclining position. Sausage depend for creation on human being er stuffing machine, while banana are pristine product of honorable mother nature. In case of sausage, both conclusions are attached to other aausage; banana on other hands are attached on one end to stem end opposite tennlnstlon entirely loose. Finally, banana are strictly of vegetable kingdom, while affiliation of sausage often undecided.'' MIGHT HAVE KNOWN Mrs. Henpeck (reminiscently) Did you expect me to accept you the night you proposed? Mr. Henpeck Yes. It was Friday night the thirteenth of the month. Your apartment was number thirteen on the thirteenth floor sod the elevator boy who took me op was crosseyed. Flaality How did yon come to break off your engagement to Miss Snowball? asked Uncle Moses of a darky. In the first place. Unci# Moses, she wasn t berry young, and she didn't hab no money, and jawed like de debbet. and. secondly, she would not hab me, and went and married another nlggak, so I tuk de advice ob my teen's and Jess drapped her. A Rising Temperature Things warn rather strained between the two sweethearts. Bnt, George, darling, she said, 1 do lore yon stul You cannot Imagine how warm my love for yon Is. George groaned Inwardly. Oh, but I do, all right, he returned. I ve always noticed how my money burns when I'm nsar yon. Sparred On A veteran trater officer In Los Angelas has beard some novel excuses for feeding, hat twenty-year-old Pauline Bradbury thought up a new one for hie hook. "Wall, you see, officer, ehe explained, I took off my eboeo because the motor got so hot nnd I guess the accelerator must have tickled my feet PUTTING IT OFF Mrs. Brown I wish you would taka that old pipe out and clean It Mr. Brown Walt till next Monday, that s wash day. Only Faalt "Healthy-looking office boy jou've got" Yes, he's a good lad. Doesn't smoke, whistle, gamble or want to go to football matches. "You're lucky." "Oh, he s got one fault. work." Ha won t Haay Impression What's your Ides of true poetry?" I haven't any, replied Hr. Cum- rox. According to mother and the girls, It has to be something I don t understand, written by somebody whoee name I can t pro trounce," Washington Star. Mad With Delight Bill Was Edna s father mad at yon when you told him you had married her secretly? Jim n i say. He nearly ebook my arm off. Love's Magistrate Yon admit tearing a handful of hair from yonr husband s head? Defendant I wanted to put It in a locket Might Havel Batty Gold ust Did you have n i tetactory Interview with papal Jack Wmbelsigh Hal very J ha i all he < The Watt Tear 1 tm f M i I as Wap wife la ft... W ANT A PS per Isom. No udvertieem at to count for tone than IS eeata If p«to advance, or EE cents If cfcam WORK WANTED, either full Ume or odd Jobe such ns raking leaves, beating rugs. etc. Robert O. Borgmsn. Telephone 8$R$. BABY CHICKS Hatches each Monday. Feeds and supplies. W lsthuff Poultry Plant, Chatsworth LOST OR STRAYED AWAY 11$ pound shoat. Notify Frank Knoll and receive reward. o20 FOR SALE 46 volt Radio B" batteries, $1.00 each; heavy duty 46 volt B" batteries $1.60. K. R Porterfield. FOR SALE 3 big type Chester W hite spring b o ars;;. a roan cow giving m ilk; No. 1 U. S. potatoes, 90c per bag; No. 1 onions a t 60c per bu. Ed Schlpper, north ot Charlotte. o27 Explained Yes, said the business man. In answer to n telephone message, we did order those goods from you yesterday. But, came the reply, although we have bad the pleasure of dealing with your firm for a number of years, this Is the first time we have received one of your letters bearing the signature It. J. Smith, O. B. E. Th boss thought for a moment, and then, deciding It must be the office boy, replied, Yes, we have a man nnmed Smith oo our staff. Later on, he sent for the office boy, and, after ascertaining that he had signed the letter In question, asked him why he had used the letters O. B. K "They were meant to explain my signature, mid the youth Only Blighter Ere. London Answers. CUy Ineligible te Saaate It has been claimed for many years that Henry CUy was the only man In history who served In the United 8tetea senate before he was thirty years of age. He was appointed to fill the nnexplred term of John Adair, who resigned. Clay entered upon his duties on November , and was not thirty until the April following, bnt he kept his mouth shut nnd apparently no one else thought of questioning his age. Clay was later secretary of state under John Quincy Adams nnd twice defeated for tha Presidency by Andrew Jackson In 1682 and by James K. Polk In Sacred Crocodiles Ton miles from Karachi, India, in the north easterly direction, Ue several hot-water sulphur springs amongst barren hills. The place Is called Maghar PIT" ( Maghar Is s Hindustani word for Crocodile, and Plr means a Mohammedan place of worship). In n big tank are nearly a hundred crocodiles, which have been there for several centuries. A certain sect of Hindus nnd Mohammedans worship (bans ereeodflee, and offer them goat's m eat The keeper In charge of tbo tank, who U called Mujawar," a Mohammedan, visits the tank without being molested by these crocodiles. Steam Well. Oeyser Creek canyon, about seventy-five miles from Hen Francisco, has seven steam wells. Lardello, Italy, has several. There ore, however, few localities where natural steam wells are possible. Volcanic action must have brought the heated Interior of the earth's crust close to the surface, and conditions must be favorable for water to reach the heated rock masses through natural channels. Other such regions are the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes In Alaska, a region In Japan, one In northern Chile, and one In New Zealand. Botanical Cardoa. It Is very likely the Jsrdin des Plantes, Paris, has the largest collection of living plants. The catalogue of this Institution enumerates more than 20,000 species. The Jsrdin was founded In 1035 by a physician te Irouls XIII, and occupies about 75 seres. Kew gardens, the royal botanical gardens nenr London, which bos Its branches in every English colony, Is not fnr behind. The largest In this country are probably the Missouri Botanical garden, SL Louis, nnd the New York Botanical garden, the Bronx. HOO CHOLERA SCARCE Local veterinarians say there has been very little, if any, hog cholera In the vicinity of Ghateworth this fall. A few hogs have boon sick and some have died bat poet mortems Indicate none had cholera. In the vicinity of Cullom nnd Oabory thorn have been quite a tow cos and deaths. One termor living west of Osbary loot morn than 100 head of hogs from cholera. There te quite t let of spo tty earn this year and that usually oaus- teknass among cattte. A numof to m a n have finished husking small fields of e o n end have their settle to the stalks hut so far there have been no reporta o f stek eattte or war to only reel bargains. the Wv Funeral ^ W Service ^ f j t r i render the highest type of funeral service at mod- Yean of experience in si representative families. Day and night service day in the year. J. K. ROACH J. E. ROACH. Funeral Director E. J. ROACH. License No Geo. L. Howry, License No M ARTHA SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CHARM COSMETOLOGY October 24th to 29th For Yoo Complete Skin D isgnoeie Accuracy A m ved Also MARTHA LEE (Soper Im proved) French Puck Fndnl No Obligations Directing the Teaching of Modem Scientific Ways of Development in Skin Core acquired. CORRECT STEPS TO BEAUTY BuUd for Yourself at Home. Skin Beautiful and Attractive aa taught by our Dimeter. FOR YOU Awaits Cordial Invitation for Women to our School. Phono Store or call in person for engagement with Director. One hour of her tim e devoted exclusively to you. Strictly private. BF YOUR FEET HURT SEE TAUBER S T A U B E R 'S MERCANTILE STORE O U n W O R T H, O U N O I8 Advertising W ill Convert Depression Into Prosperity H.PPY HOUR ivler K rau t.."ai lo c C MEL BRAND Pineapple.^ 2 S w eet Pickier... 23c CAMKL BAAND neverftel... t m Brown Su gar c OOLOEN C Be Ml eater Navy Beans... i n takel M u tft C anned Milk.... H A rrv h o i a rr Champion Peas 2 " U 23c CAMKL 8WEKT ten. ScuAer. Blue Tip M atches 6 25c Wilbur Bars c Cream o f W h ea t..» 21c ' < A rare 3 3 c CnnpbeU COFFEE ib. 33c... $1.08 KITCHENETTE M arshm allows,fc 14c S lbs. 65c CUCQUOT CLUB Ginger A le. 2 $. 2 9 c fw IN-rAB...4 n. Mo i Speniah Spanish OMftei Omieui 8 It. lbs. 10c Ideal M op Stick m i a t-pwmd 262 Soul C otton M op H ood a e e a e «eeeeeea Wwaej J< >e e e e e eik Is KM a 27c T H E HAPPY H O U R ST OR t ^ The Corner Grocery VV'. ~i -'-H -fil }

5 c a l s _ R el»enhelder, of Falrbury, w u a Chatsworth vlaltor Thursday. Robr u CoUaoum. S a t 0 «t land. Ht-Hat Harmony Kings. Etannett Gray attended the footgame at Champaign last S atu r day Hr and Mrs. John J. W enger, from near Falrbury, spent 8unday, their fifteenth wedding anniversary with Mrs. Wenger s mother. Mrs. Bony Walter. Mrs. Q. p. Bennett, who is employed at the Soldiers' Orphans Home a t Normal, enjoyed a little vacation this week. She came home Sunday and remained until today. W. A. Klbler and K. R. P orterfield attended the Northwestern-11- linois football game at Champaign last Saturday, when N orthwestern won by a score of S( to 0. Mrs. Alice Swarawalder and Miss Velma Oerbracht motored to Logans- Port, Indiana, last week, U klng Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephens home afte r a visit with Chatsworth relatives. The Plalndealer Is Informed th at Thomas Carney, of Chatsworth, who entered a Bloomington hospital September 26 and underwent an operation the sim e day, returned home October 12. Telephone No. 32R-2 when you have any news Items. Accounts of social events, the comings and goings of yourself and your friends are all welcome In these columns and we are glad to print them. 1 Joe Melster, George Melster and daughter, TUlle, of Palisade, Nebraska, who came to Kankakee to attend the funeral of Mrs. Cora Melster, have returned home, after visiting their relatives a t Chatsw orth. Dr. Milton O. Schm itt and family, of Chicago, accompanied by his nieces, Miss M. Plpperelt and Mrs. N. H. Lowry, spent the week a t the Bvangelical parsonage and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert O. W lsthuff. Charles Price, of Bloomington, has been making some repairs on his residence properties along Route in the western part of town and has three new tenants in them. The J. A. Barnes family now occupies the west house; Mrs. Minnie Askew the middle house and the Charles Wells fam ily the east house. Rexall lc Sale NOW ON TODAY TOMORROW AND SATURDAY WILL C, Rexall Druggist m m Bee Dr. Beright for spectacles. Rev. A. B. K alkw art visited relatives a t Flanagan the first of the week. Edward Poley has been confined to his home and bed fo r several days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snyder have been here from Chicago earing for him. Mrs. Roy Hitch; daughter, Jean, of El Paso, came to Chatsworth Monday and remained several days visiting the D. W. Hitch family and Mrs. S. S. Hitch. Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Boynton and daughter, Eleanor, of Berwyn, were week-end guests a t th e home of W. T. Shols. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Shots, of Oak P ark, and Mias Bunlce Shols, Of Barrington, accompanied them, visiting relatives here. The village authorities have been experiencing considerable trouble lately with leaking w ater mains in the village. A break In a cut-off under th e hard road near the Shell oil station caused the w ater to be shut off for a time last week and other leaks are being checked up and repaired this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. McMahon left Chatsworth Tuesday m orning on an automobile trip. Mr. McMahon is a guard a t the Pontiac reformatory and Is taking his vacation. Mrs. McMahon is housekeeper a t the William Kueffner home In Chatsworth. The couple will m otor to Mammoth Cave and other points of interest. A meeting of Methodist men was held a t the home of C. 8. Berry Tuesday evening and officers elected for the men s Sunday school class. William B. Cording was elected president, Clarence Problsh secretary, C. 8. Berry teacher and C. T. Hammond assistant teacher. Following the business meeting, the evening was devoted to social pastimes, Including the service of refreshments. Rev. Wm. F. Kllngbell, of Salem Evangelical church, Chicago, formerly pastor of the Evangelical church a t K ankakee and district superintendent of the Chicago district, died last 8«nday a t 1:10 p. m. Rev. Leo Schmitt, his classm ate a t North Central college at Naperville, served as pall bearer a t the funeral Wednesday. The latter was appointed to serve In Rev. Kllngbell s capacity as secretary of the Illinois Conference Missionary Society, when he suffered th e fracture of a limb last March. Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas and little daughter, from Proctorvllle. Ohio, motored here last week and visited until Tuesday mohilng with relatives. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Thomas' father. H. L. Brammer, who planaed to remain fo r a short tim e with them. Mr. Brammer returned home recently from a Missouri hospital where he successfully passed through Tin operation for the removal of a cancerous D A V I D S E C O N O M Y G R O C E R Y. SPECIALS FOR OCTOBER Indian Summer Time to Stock for Win tar POTATOTES! POTATOES! POTATOES! POTATOES! 100 lbs. Ohio c CHEESE, Full Cream Wisconsin No. 1 Longhorn, per lb....»......«... 14c SOUPS Campbell's Tomato, 4 cans... 25c Campbell s Boat and Vegetable Beef, 3 cans...25c CANNED SPAGHETTI Franco-American, 3 cam c KELLOGGS WHOLE WHEAT BISCUIT..._...10c Sweet Nut Quart SALAD DRESSING, par (p art J a r c PEANUT BUTTER, pint jars c HERSHEY S COCOA 1 lb. cam 19c; Mi lb. c a m c GOLDEN GOOSE COFFEE Our Best Bland, per lb...29c NEW ENGLAND COFFEE 3 pounds - 89c SODA CRACKERS Tbomas 4k Clark Specials, 2 pound Wax W rapped ctrtoa...^15^c WHITE SUNSHINE FLOUR 24 pounds c Prom tbs finest of Kansas Wheat. Every Cteck Guaranteed. POTTED MEAT Banner Brand % aim 5c; Mi dm...10c QUAKER OATS la ria pachnga -aacb...» «..«.«17e SUGAR 0 Tdbww Pure O m - ^ n 100 povads $ poubdl BLOCK SALT, pbt blo ck : m.. WI IM M I W ;-W THE CHATSWORTH PLA1NDEALER, CHATSW ORTH, ILL W indow glass a t Quinn s. JTtf Mr. and Mrs. Parry Burroughs, of Bl Paso, were Sunday guests of Chatsw orth friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. W orman entertained as th eir guest over the weekend their slster-ln-lsw, Mrs. Worman of Kankakee. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. W orman are going to Chicago today to attend the funeral of Henry Lown, a cousin of Mrs. Worman. Mr. and Mrs. William Harmon and Mlaa Irene Nixon, of Saybrook, were viators a t the Jease Pearson home 8unday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W alsh and family, residents of Iroquois county, were Sunday guests of the former's brother, Charles Walsh, and wue hero. Twenty-three women, members of the Dorcas society of the Methodist church, were entertained a t a party a t the Mrs. L aura Blaine home Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F alter and J. C. Diehl of Cabery, motored to Chatsworth Sunday afternoon and called on the former s slater, Mias Maggie P alter and Mrs. Libble W alker. Clarence Ruppel, teacher of the 7th and 8th grades of the Ashkum school, and his sister, of Chatsworth are now residing In the Mrs. Leah Baron property near the schoolhouse. Ashkum Journal. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Oelmer, of Gilman, who recently leased the Slater confectionery store In The Grand building, gave up the lease last week and returned to Gilman. The fixtures were removed this week by a Pontiac firm. There have been no definite devel opments In the Oarrity A Baldwin trusteeship. I t Is understood that practically all of the creditors have agreed to th e appointm ent of 8. H. 11err as trustee and some action will oe taken shortly. A doxen Chatsworth ladles went to Pontiac Wednesday evening and attended a session of the Republican Women's Study Club. A luncheon was served, after which several speakers addressed the 200 women present on the Issues of th e campaign and the methods of voting. Last night was a delightful one for outdoor entertainm ent; perhaps it will not be equalled again this season. The attendance a t the merchants platform was large and the crowd appeared to welcome the an nouncement th a t It la the intention of the. m erchants to continue Indefinitely th eir weekly program. Clarence Klehm, who bad been doing his fall farm work near Paton undergone in behalf of suffering humanity. They see him In the light crop of corn. Thla will enable Mr. be uaed to store a portion of 1932 Iowa, for the past five weeks, and Howard Bays ton, who had been of a real hero. Under conditions McClure to hold hta laat year s crop vlfltlng relatives la th at vicinity, returned home with the members of today ho perform ed 'm edical and CtMrlar. th a t would be oonsiffated impossible te r higher prices. Gibson City growth from his nose. He seems to the Klehm family who went to Iowa surgical miracles. No mud was too be making a fine recovery, although to attend the funeral of Miss Erma deep and no bllssard too blinding to VOTE YES ON BOND ISSUE he lost a considerable portion of the Klehm. They arrived here Wednesday evening. duty. T he midnight bent of hoofs Ing more taxes. It Is a paradoxical keep him from answering a call to Vote for s bond issue to save pay nose. Bloice Cunnington, of Piper Otty. Beck A Shava began the work of along the pike usually m eant he had proposition for the voter, but It had a close call from serious Injury building a new dwelling on the Heye sacrificed another night's rest In means just that. The Illinois voter In an automobile accident Monday Flessner farm southeast of Chatsworth Monday. The form er house to save a life or to bring a life into property or farm land will find hta order to make someone comfortable, who owns personal property. city evening along Route 8 near the John Sleeth home. Miss Jennie 81eeth returning home with a horse and bug ago since which time the Flessner as he reached for his medicine kit that bond Issue carries on the farm was burned some time the world. He didn't atop to ssk state taxes doubled next year unless gy found a car parked In the gateway leading to the farm yard. She the P. A. Koerner farm. W ork on of It, or If his bill would ever be coming election. family has been living In a house on how much he was going to get out by a m ajority of all votes cast at the stopped the horse and buggy off the the new building la to be rushed to paid. He placed duty ahead of personal gain. And no country doctor it will be paid off by Cook county If the special bond issue carries south side of the paving and staart- have It completed before winter. ed for the house to get someone to H. O. Stelnm an, of Los Angeles, ever hesitated when duty called. and the few other counties which drive the car out of the way. Just California, atopped In Chatsworth a No community can show too mpeh shared in this advance last winter at this time Mr. Cunnington came short tim e Wednesday afternoon to respect for the country doctors who for emergency relief and paid from around the curve from the west and call on friends while en route to have served It. His contribution to the gas tax refunds to those particular counties. the horse at the same time pulled Cullom with his niece. Miss Ruth medical science has been of untold one wheel of the buggy onto the paving. Mr. Cunnington tried to avoid organized w hat is nop the F irst Na In dollars and cents. He has bull' tax w arrants must be paid by the Stelnman, of Paxton. Mr. Stelnman value; they can never be measured If the voters fall to carry It, the bitting the horse and buggy but tional bank In Cullom about 35 years tn the estim ation of rural residents taxpayers of the whole state. That struck one wheel. This threw his ago and remained Its head for many a monument that reaches to the Is the reason cham bers of commerce, car across the road and It landed In years or until shortly before his removal to California. He was called other organizations are making a skies. service clubs, farm bureaus and the ditch. Outside of a bent fender and a broken window glass the car back to IlUnoia by the tragic death ONE OF THE FIRST TO FINISH desperate effort to help the voters to escaped damage and Mr. Cunnington of the parents of Miss R uth Stelnman, who were killed when a train to finish gathering his 1932 corn submitted to them at the election. Jesse Pearson is the first farm er understand the proposition to be was not seriously hurt. The buggy got a broken wheel and other light struck their car near TaylorvlUe crop so far as the Plalndealer Vote "YES on th e Bond Issue. damages. The horse apparently escaped Injuries. resided In and near Melvin for many In the crib Saturday night and the The fellow who goes around fish about ten days ago. The Stelnmans knows. He bad 32 acres, had it all years. average was about 72 bushels per ing for compliments Is usually the Mr. and Mrs. Orville O. Oliver entertained a group of relatives and acre. one who gets strung. friends at their home south of town laat Sunday. A cafeteria dinner was served at noon In the timber. Those present were: Mr. and Sirs. Ernest Kersten and family, of Elgin; Miss Eunice Shols, Barrington; Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Boynton and family, Berwyn; Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Shols. Oak P ark; Mr. and Mrs. Will Grosenbach and daughter Helen, W ashington; Mr. and Mrs. BHra Shols and family, ep oria; and the following from Chatsw orth: Mr. and Mrs. Ross Shols, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Shols, Mr. and Mrs. Chat. F. Shafer and family, Mr.and Mrs. Wm. T. Shols and family, 8. Olabe, Paul Glabe, Mack Trinkle. H erbert Nimbler and his daughter, Miss G ertrude, were afternoon gusta. George Strobel was able yesterday afternoon to play a few holes of golf to try out his Injured neck and arm s. George got a bad injury recently In an automobile accident, especially to the back of hts neck and head and he wanted to see If he was going to be able to swing a cleaver and handle a meat saw again. He reports the experiment a success. William P. Turner, who was injured la th e sam e accident w ith Mr. S trobe! has been able this week to go to the table to eat his msals. Tbs cut on his head Is hsallng slowly. Rsv. Jesse Powers Is still officiating ss harbor la Mr. T um or's shop s s woll as looking afte r his pastoral work. Mr. Strobel pleas to ra-opeu his bsishse shop as soos as h s is able. i^.-7»«a^tt--.-.vt3-x^pt, -jj. Chatsworth Chapter, Order of the E astern Star, will entertain Piper City C hapter tonight. Six of the new Phlloo, Jr. radios <18.76 all com piste were sold the past few days by K. R. P orterfield, local Phllco dealer. Employee of the Illinois Commercial Telephone Company of C hatsworth end Piper City participated In s welner roast in Xsmnetx grove Tuesday night. Thare were about twenty present, including a few guests. REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS IN CHATSWORTH MONDAY An inform al republican street meeting was held In Chatsw orth at about 1:30 o clock Monday afternoon. It was one o t a series ot similar meetings held Ist this congressional district this weak. Several automobiles, occupied by the republican county candidates, a speaker from th e national republican headquarters and Congressman Homer W. Hall, arrived here at noon. A program of musical entertainm ent and announcem ents was broadcast, from a ear equipped with radio microphone and am plifier. The first speaker was Lx Bants, an orator especially well equipped with a campaign voice and republican argum ents In defense of the present national adm inistration and urging the continuation of the party In power. Congressman Hall, declining to employ the broadcasting equipment, spoke Informally for a few minutes, explaining th a t he had previously addressed a m eeting here and would not delay the day s parade with a set speech. His plea for the republican party. Including a republican congress, was heard attentively. The republican caravan proceeded from Chatsworth to Piper City, thence to F orrest and other towns in this section. The Country Doctor This day In tim e when so many men and Institutions are coming In for criticism, why wouldn t it be a good idea to change the custom a little and offer up few words of praise for the fast-disappearing profession represented by the country doctor? Why not, before he passes from the scene, pause and pay a tribute to him fo r the.jong and successful battle he has fought against disease and d eath In the rural sections of th is great nation? Every citizen of Chatsworth and especially those living In our rural districts, know w ithout being told of the hardship an d sacrifices the faithful old country doctors have NEW S B R IE F S Livingston County Medical Society la planning a very unusual program for Its next meeting to be held on Thursday evening, Oct. 10. at the Educational Building of the Methodlet Church, Pontiac. The guests of honor and speakers will be Doctor Thomas P. Poley and Doctor J. R. Ballinger, both of Chicago. Pointing out th at the health of thousands of families with curtailed income Is liable to serious injury this w inter unless food requirem ents are met in the most Judicious manner, the state departm ent ot public health has announced that copies of a new bulletin entitled Family Feeding a t Minimum Coat are now available free upon request. Pour hundred thousand pairs of 1932 automobile license plates will be made by convicts a t Statevllle penitentiary and the rest will be fu r nished by the National Colortypo company of Bellevue. Kentucky, Secretary of State W illiam J. S tratton has announced. The contract for the Hall of States, huge triangular structure in which the states and territories will hold their exhibits a t Chicago's 1933 W orld's Pair, a Century of Progress has been let and construction work already begun. It will be a horseshoe-shapped structure. Governor Louis L. Emmerson and Mrs. Emmerson are taking a two weeks vacation In the northern states. Lieutenant Governor Fred Sterling Is acting as chief executive while Governor Emmerson Is absent. Farm ers living within a radius of five or six miles of Gibson City met Thursday evening, September 29, to agree upon a scale of wages for corn husking. Due to the exceedingly low price of corn, they agreed upon the follownig prices, which they considered fair to both producer and husker; one and a half cents a bushel and board; two cents a bushel without board and one-fourth of a cent or dinner extra In case a huaker drives several miles to his work. Courier. There's more than one way ot beating Old Man Depression. Lla Nieswander, who farm s the George L. McClure farm northw est of town along Route 47, had an old C. A A. box car, mlnua the wheels, trucked over from Bloomlngotn last Saturday and It haa been placed In the corn field south of the corn crib and will Here's a Flying Steam-Roller Can you Imagine a steam roller dangllag la tk air Whether you can o r aot, here s s picture of one swaying some feet above the ground a sight th at woald make aa Imbiber sign the pledge When this giant steam roller was hoisted Into a Los Angeles steam er, It was claimed to be one of the heavleet lifts on rscord. tfj I H I I H H W H M M f l lh H I H I H H H I l H IM M M M W I I M I 2 H m m m G d C heeking B alance T JH.H E m oney in your checking account is the m o st q u ic k ly a v a ila b le money you have. A good bah ance carried there puts you in a strong financial position. You are ready to take instant advantage of opportunities, or to meet some unexpected expense. A good checking balance gives you confidence. It contributes to your credit standing. It makes you a more valued custom er of the bank. By carrying a reasonable bal- nce you help the bank to m ake a fa ir profit on its operations; to m aintain its strength end to give you better service and protection. It is to your interest in every way to carry substantial balance in your checking account, over and above the total of the checks you write. B e m e f U s Y o n Bask aot open for business on T hursday afternoons Citizens Bank IH W W n i i m M I M I I I I I W t ^ H f H H m u W H I H H t l l B H H I ^ B H H H H B H B 9 B E R a H H a s a H R 5 S a g B R 9 Chicago Herald-Examiner or The Tribune clubbed with The Plaindealer a city daily and your home weekly $6.50 per year. Friday and Saturday Specials Fancy Blue Rose Rice 5 pounds 19c Blue Ribbon Oats, regular or quick cooking 1 g, large size box I O C NEW PACK OF RAISINS 1 Pound S eed less 9c 1 Pound S e e d e d 9c 8 Pounds S e e d le ss 15c 4 Pounds Seedless - 29c Swift s Tropic Nut i n, M argartn, lb. carton I U C Tokay Grapes, 8 lbs 16c Celery, buneh 6c Head Lettuce. 8 f o r I7e Cauliflower, head 80c P eanut B utter Quart Ja r.. 19c Apricot Pie Cookies per pound 1 0 «HER8HEY C CXJCOA at a new low price 1 pound t i n s loc 1 pound t i n ipe Ovaltine, the health builder, regular 60c can Offh f o r Cranberries, quart Grimes Golden Apples pounds f o r Rutabagas, lb. Grape Fruit, 3 for JOHN W. H EK EN, Proprietor BL WeDeBver 16c

6 m B I ti i t l a 1 wrrasf! AT THE LOCAL CHURCHES.Problems of the Modem Home Text: Josh. 8 4:14. 19; Eph. 0:1-. The h t e r u t l o u l Uniform Sands)- School Lesson for Oct. 23. ROBABLY It w ould be s m istak e to assum e th a t th e prob P lem s of th e m odern home are g re a te r than those th at have confronted hom es in th e past. But surely th e conditions and forces confronting th e m odern home are very different One senses the lack of any adequ ate hom e life in past generations when m asses of people were u nder feudal lordship, w here th e hom e conditions w ere narrow and disheartening, w here th ere was little equipm ent for real living, and w here in m any instances the head of th e hom e was called away on duty for his feudal lord in w ar or in some o th er capacity But th e hom e of the past was in] a relatively self-contained com m unity The m ass of homes were ru ra l, and in th e m ain th ere was u possibility of a sort of p atriarchal organization and tradition 'T 'lia T phase of home life is now - fairly well broken up Complex m odern life, with its abnormally large urban population lias created new problem s lor Hie hom e llm uu.li th e new conditions Home" for many people today is sim ply a place w here they.-at and -deep The real activities oi lile are largely outside of Hie home lor parents as well as children and under such conditions it is obvious th at th ere can be no such thing as real or ideal home life Then th e conditions are changed nmrallx and psychologically as well as economically and socially Old and well estab lished ideals a re challenged and books go so fai todav as to sug gest that the rebellion ot children against then paren ts is a valuable thing T here has been in our own day general breaking down ot stand ards. revealed in the statistics o L u th eran C hurches "A C hangeless C hrist for a changing w orld. C h arlo tte 9:30 Sunday school and Bible class. 1 " :3 0 D ivine W orship. C hatsw orth Sunday School and Bible :3 " Divine W orship. G erm anville 8 :4 3 D ivine W orship, ft: 45 Sunday school and Bible class. T ext: Luke 9:57-ti2. Let nothing keep you from Jesus. We are glad to have you worship w ith us. A. E. K AI.K W ARF. Pastor E vangelical ( liiiix It P rogram C hurch School 9 :3 " a. lit. Lesson, C hristian Solutions of Modern Hom e Problem s." O rchestra selections and accom panim ent. D ivine W orship 10:3d a. m. T hem e: 'S ure R etu rn s." A nthem by th e choir. E L. C E. 7 :3 0 p. in. L eader. Faye S hafer. Tonic: W hat A t tem pts Have Been Made to Solve tin- L iquor Problem and W ith W hat Resu lts? " W orship in song and gospel. 7:30 p. m.. S u b ject: B efriending the F rien d less." C hoir selection. T uesday, 7:00 p. m. Y oung people's choir reh earsal. W ednesday, 7:00 p. m. Senior cboir practice. 7:30 p. m. P rayer s e n ice. The testim ony of a gdod conscience gives courage as well as com fort. A cordial welcome to w orship U extended. LEO SCHM ITT, M inister i: F irst B aptist C hurch Sunday School 10:00. M orning W orship 11:00. Subje c t: "W hat Je su s Began to Do and to T each C oncerning M issions." B. Y. P. U. 6:30. E vening W orship 7:30. Subje c t: "C h rist D ivine and C hrist H u m an." Special music at each service. T h u rsd ay E vening Ju n io r C hoir 6:30. P ra y e r M eeting 7:30. Senior C hoir 8:15. C hrist was so hum an th a t he died on th e cross, but is so divine th a t he gives etern al life to all th at believe. We urge you to believe as did the Philippian jailer. W e extend a welcome to all who wish to attend these services. JESSE POWERS, Pastor II C harlotte Evangelical Chnrch the divorce courts, and In th e conditions u nder which th e m asses of children a re grow ing up with ne real hom e ties and no hom e guidance. The problem s Incident to m aintaining a home, and making It effective, w ere never m ore acute or complex th an they are today Someone not long ago made the tragic and terrib le com m ent upon the saying There is no place like hom e. in rem arking. "T hank Cod th ere Isn 't. O U T is the picture all as dark as th is m ight suggest Are th ere not b righter and b etter aspects Most assuredly th ere are The very complexity of conditions implies new opportunities and new advantages For those who would discipline their own lives and build up a sound and healthy personal life and home life, the world of today offers a great deal that was denied earnest and serious people in th e world of yesterday One does not. of course, take into account exceptional circum stances or tragedies occasioned by sinh conditions as unem ploym ent, but it m ust be rem em bered that there w ere always present exceptional and tragic circum stances The one thing that is clear, however is that th ere can be no satisfactory life in th e modern home itself, or coming from the m odern home, except as old and well established standards are recognized Home depends in its very n atu re upon love and loyalty, upon th e faithfulness of its members to one another and upon then m utual devotion to high o p als U nrestraint and carelessness van be onlv destructive in their results and one must view with alarm a great deal of the license and reactionary attitu d e that carries mi falsely undei the pretense ol sell-expression Self-expresstni, is most dangerous to the self when it pursues paths that are against th e w elfare and building up el sound home life and ideal social relatuinshuis m a k o a ll who atten d feel at hom e in our m idst. We suggest th a t you test o u r welcome. C hurch School 9 :3 0 a. m. P rayer and P raise Service 10:30 a. m. W orship and Serm on 7:00 p. m. T he ladies' q u artet will practlco next Sunday m orning before church. At th e close of th e church servtco next Sunday evening the p asto r desires to m eet w ith th e young people to form ulate plans for a C hristian Endeavor Society. The children of the R iver school enjoyed a pleasant surprise W ednesday. A delightful luncheon was prepared and sent over to the school in order th at the teacher and pupils m ight assist Lois Kaseh In c ele b rating her eighth birthday. N eedless to say th a t all enjoyed a pleasant time. Rev. II. E. Kaseh called on Rev. J G. Feucht a t Bonfield T hursday, also calling on several o th er fam ilies in th a t com m unity. Mr. anil Mrs. W arren B ehrens were on the sick list last week. Mrs. B ehrens was threatened w ith pneumonia. We are happy to report at this w ritin g th at she is g etting along nicely. A group picture of the pupils of the R iver school was taken F riday noon. It is hoped th at th e proofs will be good. I Kill W edding A nniversary S urprise W hen Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Kaseh and dau g h ter, Lois, w ent to Sunday school and church Suuday m orning little did they surm ise th at th e congregation had a surprise in store for them. The services w ent on in the usual m anner, as usual a fine a t tendance was present at both services, causing no suspicion. It was not u n til the benediction had been pronounced th at Mr. F. A. O rtlepp, the Sunday school superintendent, arose and announced th at a d in n er had been provided by th e congrega THE CHATSWORTH THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME 51NCM TAKE THIS box TO GRANDMA'S. tl/t DON'T OPEN IT,' MOTH EC \NABNED ALICE STARTED O UT BUT CURIOSITY O & ftnelm E0 HER. SHE OPENED THE UD AND AGLOUD O F BEES SWARMED OUT AND STUNG HER TERRIBLY'.' THE MORAL,NOUN - MAN. IS DON'T BE TOO curious/ unoerrtand p tlon and th a t th e congregation desired to assist Rev. and Mrs. Kaseh in the celebration of th e ir w edding anniversary. T he su rp rise w as so com plete th a t w ords failed th e pastor and wire. A fter th e first excitem ent was over all of th e g u ests w ent dow n to the church dining room w here a chicken d in n er and all th a t goes w ith It was served by th e ladles of th e church. A fter a pleasan t fellow ship and social hour over noon the congregation reassem bled in th e churcn auditorium w here a program was rendered in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Kaseh. F. A. O rtlepp, In his usual cheerful and genial m an n er presided. Miss V erna H aren played a beautiful piano selection. T his w as followed by a vocal duet sung by tho if lanes F rances O rtlepp and A nna Mae R osendahl. T he S cripture was read by W ill F lessner, and prayer offered by F red B ork. Mrs. G eorge H arm s and son, LeRoy, sang a b eautiful duet; a hum orous reading was next In o rd er by Miss W ilm a E d w ards. The m ale q u a rte t of^ th e church w ere next to m ake th e ir offering which was g reatly enjoyed. In behalf of the congregation Mr. Agca H aren In a unique and happy m anner, gave a short address felicitating th e p asto r and wife, w ishing them many m ore happy an n iv ersaries and God'B richest blessing In the m inistry. In the nam e of the congregation he presented to them a beautiful piece of silverw are. In a few well chosen w ords Rev. K aseh iesponded to the gracious expressions of well w ishes, assu rin g the congregation of th e ir slncerest ap preciation of th e g reat kindness shown them. The closing num ber of th e program was a vocal solo by Miss Frances O rtlepp. T he service w as b ro u g h t to a close, all uniting in th e L o rd s prayer. The occasion will long be rem em bered by th e congregation, the pastor, and Itis fam ily. T hird q u arterly conference S a tu r day evening. N ovem ber 5th, a t our church. Rev. L. C. Schm idt will preside. All m em bers are urged to be present. E m m anuel E vangelical C hurch The C hurch by th e Side of the R oad" Most folk enjoy th e atm osphere of a country church. T here's som e thing about th e people and the con YEP---- BU? GRAn'PA, HOW DID THE MOTHER GET THE BEES IN THE BOY? greg atlo n al spirit th at m akes you feel a t hom e. It affords us great pleasure to welcome neighbors and friends, o r strangers th a t may be in o u r com m unity at any o r all of our services. Follow ing a re th e hours of w orship: C hurch School 9:30 a. in. W orship and Serm on 10:30 a. in. C. E. M eeting 7:00 p. m. Mid-week l raver and P raise Service every W ednesday evening at 7 o'clock. T hird q u arterly conference will convene a t the River C hurch S a tu r day evening. November 5th. Comm union service Sunday m orning, the 6th. Rev. L. C. Schm idt, of Peoria. will preside at both services and bring th e message. B ernice Frlesleben, who Is a t tending N orth C entral College at Na perville was home over Sunday, re tu rn in g to N aperville Sunday a f te r noon. Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Kaseh and dau g h ter, Lois, w ere guests at the J. B. Cave home a t Scarboro F riday evening and w ere In D ekalb S a tu r day m orning, atten d in g to business. WING NEWS NOTES W. W. H olloway, Correspondent In sta rc h in g back th ro u g h th e records of Pl< asan t Ridge tow nship to determ ine th e d ate when th e original grant of land by the governm ent for tho use and benefit of free schools In each tow nship, consisting of section num ber 16, had been sold and the money received from the sale of the land placed in th e bands of the school tru stees as a p erm anent loan fund. anti loaned at In terest which is d istributed yearly to th e various districts in th e tow nship th e total am ount of th e fund so loaned in this tow nship now being som e quite in terestin g docum ents have been found, w hich relate som ething of the early history of the tow nship. Section 16 In th e tow nship had apparently no crops or anyone residing near enough for the tru stees of schools, or th e school com m issioner at Pontiac, w ho had charge of the sale of school lands In th e county, to ren t the land, e ith e r fo r farm ing or grazing, and according to a petition filed Nov. 6 th, 1856, th e Inhabitants of th e tow n, w hich according to the petition as recorded, num bered 93 (w hite) and th e Dumber of w hite CHATSWORTH, ILL m ales over 21 years of age num bered 29. or which n to tal of 25 signed th e petition requesting th at the land belonging to th e tow nship be p la tte i and sold at public sale. T he trustees at th a t tim e w ere Jesse Moore and M atthew Tow nsend. The land was sold by th e school com m issioner on D ecem ber , and w as sold In 16 pieces of 40 acres each, and b rought from <2.50to $7 an acre. In a num ber of Instances th e purchaser gave m ortgages back on th e land for th e full am ount of th e purchase price and In som e Instances failed to pay e ith e r In terest o r principal, and th e land was la te r resold to satisfy th e m ortgage. In terest charged on th e money loaned by th e tru stees w as at th e ra te of 10rA ; la te r tho records show th a t th e In terest was reduced to 8% and at present tho legal ra te In Illinois Is dow n to 5%. YOTEIU4 ATTENTION T he registered list of voters for Pleasant Ridge tow nship as recorded hy th e tow nship election board which m et Tuesday, O ctober 18th, Is posted for your Inspection a t th e post office in W ing. V oters a re urged to exam ine th e reg ister and m ake sure th at th e ir nam es are registered, as well as all m em bers of th e ir fam ily killed by doks In Pleasant Ridge The regis tow nship during th e past few weeks, j according to claim s being tiled I through supervisor for Indem nity I from the dog tax fund. John Vleley w ho are en titled to vote. try board will m eet again N ovem ber first and add such additional nam es as may be om itted by m istake or e r ro r In the first list. Supervisor J. R. Melvin, A. W. F ellers, and Mrs. Robert B ohanon are the m em bers of the hoard fo r P leasant R idge precinct nt the com ing election. M. E. CHURCH NOTES Next Sunday, O ctober 2 3rd, D istrict Supt. A. H. Sm ith of K ankakee will preach d u rin g th e m orning service at W ing, w hich begins a t 9:30 o'clock, this being his first quarterly conference for th e new year. Dr. Sm ith Is a forceful ta lk e r and It Is hoped to have a good atten d an ce to h ear hint next Sunday m orning. BASEBALL The L ivingston county farm bureau team won th e state cham pionship series a t W ing S aturday and evened the co u n t in th e pennant series by defeating th e team from McDonough county A fter fo u r and one-half Innlnga of scoreless baseball, the LJvingaton county team, fighting w ith their backs to th e w all in the second and w hat m ight have been the final gam e of th e sta te farm bu reau league cham pionship series scored one run In th eir half of th e fifth inning, which was only the beginning of what was to happen In the sixth, but McDonough came back strong In th eir first half of the sixth and tied the count 1-1 and It was still anybody's gam e until Livingston got started In th eir half of the sixth Inning and scored 4, follow ing up w ith 5 m ore In the seventh, when Coleman hit the first ball pitched, to sta rt th e inning for a home run Into the bleachers" In left field, and his team m ates followed up w ith hits, scoring a total of 5 and bringing th eir m argin up to 9. In the eighth P itch er A rntzen for McDonough hit a hom er, but no m ore scores follow ed, and the gam e ended One week previous McDonough's plow hands defeated Livingston 11-4 so the series go Into th e third and final deciding game next Saturday to be played a t the T hree-i League park In P eoria, which will decide the 1932 state farm bureau cham pionship. Box Score R H E McDonough Livingston WING LOCAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. B ert M iller and fam ily spent last Sunday at th e K. K. P orterfield hom e in C hatsw orth. B ert C arter, of N orm al, was a caller in W ing one day last week w hile visiting his farm in P leasant Ridge tow nship. Jo h n Lovelock, of Pontiac, was a W ing visitor last W ednesday. Mr. Lovelock Is engaged In placing livestock w ith farm ers of L ivingston county for feeding purposes. A party of about ten ladles from W ing and P leasant Ridge tow nship atten d ed th e republican ladles' m eeting held a t th e courthouse In P ontiac last T hursday afternoon. D eputy Gam e W arden E dw ards, of P ontiac, was In tow n last week F riday. m aking up his report on th e num ber of young lien pheasants hatched and raised by those who received eggs from the sla te gam e farm last Bprlng.. T he W abash paint crew moved out of tow n Friday a fte r repainting th e V erm ilion river bridge n orth of W ing. They expected to go to Pontiac from here to pain t the W abaah riv er bridge th ere and then probably move south. Alvin C ottrell, of Saunem tn, was In tow n Saturday m orning. Mr. and Mrs. W illard B arclay w ere Peoria visitors last S aturday. Mr. and Mrs. V ern L. M arke and th e ir son, C layton, of K em pton, w ere Sunday d in n er guests at th e hom e of Mr. and Mrs. H om er Gibb. Mrs. M argaret A ndrews, of Antigo, W isconsin, is h ere on a visit w ith her sister, Mrs. B lanche Melvin. Mr. A ndrew s and th e ir son are husking com near O ttaw a d u rin g th e husk ing season. T he P arent-t eacher s Association In Dlat. No. 202 m et last T hursday ] night at the school house. D uring j the program a discussion of th e reasons for voting "yes" on th e tw enty m illion dollar bond relief issue was stressed upon. A num ber of sheep have been i has had six killed front his flock hy dogs In the past th ree weeks. Now th at I ve seen w hat happened to a lot of rich men, says a C hatsw ortlt m an. I ve about quit w ishing I had a m illion dollars. Give a rooster the sunrise and he Is w illing to share the rest of the day with crow ing men. W. T. Okies Ore T. B. ( w t f Mem» CHATSWORTH. ILL. ; DR. BLUMENSCHEIN DENTIST Office Over Cltlteas Bask 1 CHATSWORTH. ILL. O. D. W1LLSTEAD, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office la CHATSWORTH HOSPITAL CHATSWORTH. ILL. A. B. MIDDLETON, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND l 1 THROAT E PONTIAC, ILL. J. G. YOUNG, M. D. PRACTICE LIMITED TO SURGERY PONTIAC, IL L EUGENIE F. BOIES, M. D. Office Houra 1 to 5 p. m.; 7 to and by appointm ent Phone No. 20 Office and Residence, Straw n, III. C R. PETERSON, D. V. M. Approved a id Accredited A 8 8 T STATE VETERINARIAN Tricphcacc: Office Z l CHATSWORTH, IL L Heoldeoco Z1S-R. DR. A. W. PENDERGAST OPTOMETRIST Oti Decker Drue Stofe FAIRBURY, ILLINOIS At Dorsey 8Uterc Store ta d and 4th T hursday, each month We Take O rders to r RUBBER STAMPS Aay Biao, Over I N Stjrfas Type to Select Prom 3 Day S w ika O, G e/ Grandmcfa Walking Downatmra old by Crusstsu. Write tor L U u.tr. te d p.f. book, 'U U to ry ot nhaumatmx-' mu wkldons coupons note a a Stuart, city. M. A L et the ad help you makff your shopping plans. y V ' f u r. ooi - r l o o k in g BA< t h i r t y y e a (Plalndealer, Oct. Jam es W. Ford s< acre farm southeast < d» Lot 1, Section T runk tor $ 125 an u Word has been rec Ruben B. Stoddard, i be m arried October M attie Wilcox, of Ml: Something over l( old for a charity ba Catholic Women's Lt In the Grand, Octol ladles took In $145. R. H. Bell sold his rty In the north pa William L>ckner for nd Mrs. Lockner pi from the country ti chase. Miss Nina Brlghar worth, la to be marr In the Baptist churcl Colvin, of Chicago, reside In Chicago wt Is In the employ of s Mrs. Henry Ruppel Germanville, townahl died a t her home Oct about one week s Him «ral breaking down ii was 76 years old and h er husband and tbr< Two rural routes a ata ri out of Piper CU Route num ber 1, wblc and west of Piper Cl Charles W hite as cart la to be north and ei lage will have Bari SI tier. Each route it length. 20 YEARS (Plalndealer, Oct. Louis Shots was Jackson automobile. Martin Keuffner, ot German residents of died today. Carl MlUtead, who ing in Iowa during t turned home for the i Mrs. Sarah Chittus dence in Chatsworth moved to Peoria to rt Bill" Baldwin, an returned home from h e had aeen his faro 801 la the elty base l Irving Felton sold property In the eaatei to Fred Schafer for 1 to go to Texas soon farm ing. Philip H. Heppe ai Buren, both of the t lom, were granted a z In Pontiac Monday. Mr. and Mm. A. E turned home from a o ta and reported tba in that sta te had bee by frost. The political camps wing w ith three mi did ate bidding for ol g w l r s ticket had i In Chatsworth. Insult 18th RTOTHINO since John Law«stypl Bubble, t«quite approached failure of Samuel 'Publle utilities m fore hla recent do trol of a chain of tore than <000 <2 states. Exact comparh aull'a collapse ai Law are difficult wide difference# Ii nature of their the fact remains of the < controlled was t m ount Involved of John Law's peak. Law s a 2,700,000,000 IB mately. <1,350,00 The essential course, was that was rank specul body was wiped crash came. In I hla gigantic bo toppled, leaving In his operating tba total lose to stlm ated at arov S history reco A keen-witted I was commissions XV of France to _ company In early 17»0'e. T money tor r nances frofn th ware of \ plunged them. Law began Francb province country b< Mississippi a I thoao days to al m stal. To flo old stock this stock tko kli ft French governor Tales of fabul [new country, oi profits, (into n fever of lock rose raplt.final quotatli ha erjtah cat Vatnaa plnag«lig h t. A share

7 . BLUMENSCHEIN DENTIST die Out CltiM&l l u k 1 : h a t s w o r t h, i l l.. WILLSTEAD, M. D. rsician AND SURGEON Office In 2HAT8WORTH HOSPITAL CHATSWORTH. ILL. L MIDDLETON, M. D. SYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT PONTIAC. ILL. G. YOUNG, M. D. PRACTICE LIMITED TO SURGERY PONTIAC, ILL. GENIE F. BOIES, M. D. b H ours 1 to 5 p. m.; 7 to and by appointm ent Phone No. 20 e and Residence, Straw n, III. [. PETERSON, D. V. M. Approved K id Accredited IT STATE VETERINARIAN eeee: Office SIS CHATSWORTH. ILL. S n l l i e i i tlff-il L. A. W. PENDERGAST OPTOMETRIST Ov«r Decker's Drag 8tofe FAIRBURY. ILLINOIS Dorsey Sisters Store Sod end 4tk Thursdays each month We Take O rders to r RUBBER STAMPS a y Bias, O rer ISO Type to Select Prom 3 Day San k O, Gee! > Grtuidmcfa Walking Downutaire IA T A B U tb I by SrnttU u. Write ter ire ted K - p m book. "HUtory of StTMATXSM with chapter meet ' s i of rhe etl. to WBLBONA CORPORATION Rook a AUontio CMy, a A -Let the ads help you make your ping plana. t v % r (Plalndealer, Oct. 24 Jam es W. Ford sold an eightymere farm southeast of town described as Lot 1, Section 2, to Edward T runk for $126 an acre. Word has been received here that Ruben B. Stoddard, of Minonk, will be married October 29th to Miss M attie Wilcox, of Minonk. Something over 100 tickets were old lor a charity ball given by the Catholic Women's League and held In the Grand, October 22d. Tbo ladles took In $145. R. H. Bell sold his residence property In the north part of town to William Lockner for $1,700. Mr. and Mrs. Lockner planned to move from th e country to the new purchase. Miss Nina Brigham, of Chatsworth, Is to be married October 26 In the Baptist church to Edwin A. Colvin, of Chicago. The couple will reside in Chicago where the groom Is In the employ of Swift A Co. Mrs. Henry Ruppel, a resident of Oermanvllle, township since 1860 died a t her home October 23d after about one week's illness from a general breaking down In health. She w as 76 years old and is survived by h er husband and three daughters. Two rural routes are scheduled to sta rt out of Piper City November 1. Route number 1, which will be north and webt of Piper City will have Charles W hite as carrier. Route 2. Is to be north and east of that village will have Earl Stedman tor c a r rier. Each route is 25 mllee In length. 90 YEARS AGO (Plalndealer, Oct. 18, 1912) Louis Shots was driving a new Jackson automobile. Martin KeuBner, one of the oldest German residents of the vicinity, died today. Carl Mllstead, who had been working In Iowa during the summer returned home for the w inter. Mrs. Sarah Chlttum, after a residence In Chats worth of 46 yean, moved to Peoria to reside this week. "BUI" Baldwin, an ardent Cub fan returned home from Chicago where h e had seen his favorite trim the 8ox In th e city base ball series. Irving Felton sold his residence property in the eastern part of tows to Fred Schafer for $1,000 and plana to go to Texas soon to engage In fanning, Philip H. Heppe and, Miss Edna B oren, both of the vicinity of Cnllom, w ere granted a m arriage license In Pontiac Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McOreal returned home from a visit In Minneso ta and reported th a t the corn crop In that sta te had been Injured soma by frost. The political campaign was In full sw ing w ith three m ajor party candidates bidding for office. The Progressive ticket had many followers In Chatsworth. $R Chsrlsa Andreas of. Great Bead. Kan., who a t the age of became the father of a baby,1 M ao prond of the boy th a t h a ' brought him to th e.state F air a t Hutchinson, K an.,1.to enter him la the baby con'.teat. Although the baby lacked several m onths of b e in g 'o ld enough to be entered In the contest, doctors examined him and pronounced him nearly.perfect physically. A ndress,na ' [wealthy retired m aglolaaa Iff shown above with h is 27-year> old wife and the baby b o y,# William Jennings Bryan spoke for ten minutes from the rear platform of a train In Chatsworth Tuesday about noon and was greeted by about 400 people. Mrs. Lucy Saylor, the Crescent City woman who had been serving a sentence In the state penitentiary as an accessory to the m urder of her husband, was released afte r serving little over three years. Floyd L. Morrow aged 21, and Miss Dollle Montgomery, aged 20, of Cullom, were married in Chicago Monday. The groom's home was In Piper City but he was formerly employed by Dr. Carson a s chauffeur. Bishop Duone, of Peoria, confirmed a class-of 100 children and seven adults a t the Catholic church Wednesday. The local rector, Rev. Father Burke, entered a num ber of visiting priests a t s dinner following the confirm ation services. Miss Eleanore Haase and Howard O. Bayston were m arried a t the home of the bride s parents south of town, Wednesday afternoon by Rev. H. Koeppe, pastor of the Charlotte Lutheran church. There were about fifty guests present. Mias Elsie Adams was bridesmaid and Edward Haase groomsman. The newly-married couple planned to sta rt housekeeping on the Jacob Orosenbsch farm south of Chatsworth. An automobile driven by Clarence Strawn an r one driven by F rank J. Kramer, of Flanagan, collided on the highway near the Nick Nimbler home VELVET FOR AFTERNOONS AND ROUGH. CRINKLY CREPE FOR WEAR PROMISE TO BE VERY POPULAR THIS W INTER BY HARRIET C IM P L IC m r Is still the most tm- 3 portent word In th e style vocabulary Sleeves are growing voluminous Necks are shouldering the style with capes snd capelets Buttons are marching up snd down blouses snd skirts as bravely as they ever have done. But there is a restrained note of dignity to everything Fussy clothes are decidedly out. They have a habit of attracting a t tention to themselves! instead of to you. A frock which doesn t have enough sense of obligation to put Itself In th e background snd let your own good points stand out. can t be trusted You'll be in velvet This winter, if you are wise. There Is something alluringly soft, and more than a little mysterious. In the new transparent velvets They sparkle In the candlelight or lamplight. and vet are restful and soothing to the touch NE new frock of transparent Ovelvet, designed for afternoon teas. Is fashioned from the new water-repellent trsn lp sren t velvet. Yon may upset your tea cup on your dress and not worry, for the velvet is trained to shed the liquid It can't stay This frock Is well w orth preserving. too It features a high, round neck, and short puffed Victorian sleeves The skirt is molded In a slim, smooth line over the hips W a ter-repel lemt transparent velvet fashions the afternoon ten Fullness, which begins well gown shown a t left, which la featured by a U gh r o o d above the knees, makes a graceful short pnffed Victorian sleeves. A close-fitting tnrfann th e effect. Good for all-round use la Use rough, crinkly line. The skirt comes to the ankles With this frock la worn a small transparent velvet turban In matching material. Many of the new evening gowns serve a dual purpose by combining the dress with a Jacket or detachable cape..you w ear the complete ensemble to a tea o r Informal dinner, and remove th e Jacket or cape when th e party Is formal. 'E'YENINO hath, qnlte often, are -vjuat so many bands of m aterial that wrap around the head or wrap around one side of the west of Chatsworth. The accident happened Just about dusk. Besides Mr. Strawn and his children Mrs. Edward T runk was In his car while Mr. and Mrs. K ram er and a Mrs. Olngerlch and children, all of F lan agan. All were thrown o u t of the ears and moat of them rendered unconscious but none proved to be seriously Injured. As usual the cars were badly damaged. Maurice Kane purchased of the heirs of the late Maggie Cooney 110 acre of land In C harlotte township a t a little over $218 en acre. El R. Stoutemyer purchased from the same heirs 80 seres in C harlotte township Insult Failure Biggest Crash Since the 18th Century Miss TMOTHINO since the bursting of A ' Jphn Law's tamed "Mlaalffelppl Bubble, 200 years ago. haa quite approached th e scope of the failure of Samuel Insull, Chicago.public utilities magnate who. before hu recent downfall, held control of a chain of utilities serving more then 6000 communities In 22 etstes. Exact comparisons between insult's collapse snd th at of John Law are dlfflcult because of the wide differences in tim e snd In the nature of their enterprises, but the fact remains that the value of the $4,000,000,000 chain Insull controlled was nearly twice the am ount Involved In the bursting of John Law's bubble. At Its peak. Law's scheme Involved 1,700, llvres, or approximately $1,360,000,000. The esientlal difference, of course, was th at Law s scheme was rank speculation snd everybody was wiped out when the crash came. In Insuli's esse, only his gigantic holding companies toppled, leaving financial salvage In his operating companies; and the total loss to his Investors Is estimated nt around $760,000,000. A 8 history records, John l w, n keen-witted Scottish financier, was commissioned by King Louis XV of France to promote a trad ing company In Apierlea In the early 1700's. The regent needed money lor rescuing French finances trota the debt Into which th e were of -Louis XIV had plunged them. < Law began developing the French province of Louisiana, and the country bordering on the Mlaelaslppl a tract believed in thoee days to abound In precious m etal. To float his company, Law told stock and to support.thin stock U e klug allowed Law to tissue money guaranteed by the F rench governm ent Tales of (abulone W i t h In the (new conntry. and vlaloae of Imm ense profits, P leated BuMpe a fever of speculation. The k roee rapidly g Inal fiuotatlon. to H i t Then ie crash came. Values plunged downward over- lent. A share In Law's!antMtlc i had sold for bought lor 34 or The couapeo a t tbo enormous holding comp«nles. i i i--w utilities magunte, and th e estim ated Ions to Investors off fitso.ooo.ooo,.provided tfic biggest business failure in history since John Law's famed "Mississippi Babble burst in the early itoo'a. Insull Is shown above as he strolled with a friend recently on the Champs Elysee In Paris. less. Law's company was In ruins, millions of Investors - were beggared and Law was forced to flee to Franco. s rphouoh perhaps comparable to I Law s enterprise In extent, Insult's enterprise was far different. Insull, born lu England, came to America In 1881 to become Thomaa A. Edison's business manager. He organised a number of companies to m anufacture and market Edison's Inventions and thfin. In 183. went to Chicago as a public utility operator. Ho had visions of a nation-wide chain of public utilities under hls control and began to expand, buying plants, erecting othe.-i and Unking them together. He financed this expansion by means of glganuo holding companies (owning the stock, control of other plants) which he organised In such a way th at he could control, them with very little of hls money Invested. When Insults topmost holding companies went Into receivership, toppling over the rest of hls financial pyramid and blasting hls control, hls chain of public utility plants extended from Maine to Texas aad overflowed Into Canada and Mexico. The groat system now may be broken up Into sm aller groups aad the operation of the producing plants coatlnuod without Interrupt tton ; ~ frock, with self-tone satin stripe of rayon and cotton, shown a t right. An Interesting point In this dress is th e side front button' d osing which m ay he worn cloned, o r open w ith lapel effect. head, and just a little of the other side letting a band of hair Serve as a decorative feature. If your hair is blsck, you will appreciate w hite evening hat. If it is golden, black will help yon display Us luster. No wardrobe Is complete w ithout one good-looking daytime frock for shopping, a matinee, calling, or any other day activity. A very rough crinkly erepe»wlth a relf-tone satin stripe of rayon and known as the T urpott farm at $191 an mere. Erskine and Herbert W ilson sold to Edward Foley the old W ilson farm, southeast of Chatsworth for $210 an acre. The farm contains 100 acres. S. It.<Puffer purchased from Daniel Heppe. of Buckley, 120 acres In section 11, Ghatsworth township, for $210 an acre. Mr. Puffer and son now own all of section 11. One of the largest Democratic rallies held In this part of Illinois was held in Chatsworth October 17. Edward P. Dunne, candidate for governor and John R. Lamb, of T erre Haute, Indiana, spoke starting a t 1 o'clock. They were followed by Loula FitxHenry. condldate for congressm an. There was s torch light procession In the evening headed by the consolidated Chatsworth and Piper City bands. The evening speakers were T. F. Donovan, of Joliet, snd Daniel Burke, of Pontiac snd district and county candidates. Christian Haase was the candidate for state senator; Michael Fahy and H arry A. Foster, for the state legislature; John Orlnsell, for circuit clerk; F. A. Ortman for states a t torney. TEN YEAR SAGO (Plalndealer, Ocr. 19, 1922) A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wallrich October 13th. Local markets: Corn 60c; new corn 56c; oats 38c; hens 17c; heavy springs 16c. S. H. Herr left Saturday for N-w Orleans to attend the annual American Legion convention. C. C. Morrow, proprietor of the Cash & Carry grocery, moved his family here from Herscher. Jam es Snyder passed through an operation In the Pontiac hospital for kidney trouble of long standing. Mrs. Ernst Ruehl entertained her Sunday school class of fourteen young ladles at a party at her home. Otis Ward and family, who have been residing In Manitoba, Canada, h&re returned to this locality to reside. Thomas Penwltt. of Colorado SprlngB, came for a visit with hie parents and other relatives after being west for several year for hls health. Harvey Carson, a former Chatsw orth boy, passed through an operation In an A urora hospital for appendicitis and hernia and was reported as recovering nicely. A fetr deliberating only a few minutes the Jury of twelve men decided Myron Corhridge, the reform atory Inmate, was guilty of first degree m urder In the killing of Sol Jones, the guard whom he slew with a piece of gas pipe. Henry W urm nest. of Chatsw orth, and Miss Leona Wlllla, of Chenoa, were m arried In Bloomington Tuesday, by Judge W. C. Lad riff. John A. K erri ns sold the east half of lot IS and all of lot 14 in block 16 to George Bouhl for a consideration of $10$. W ord was received here announcing the death la Los Angeles of Pete W eaat, a form er saloon keeper in and Inter a saloon kaap- cotton fashions one frock th a t goes In for raglan sleeves. Three buttons go down the front of the blouse, along the left side. You may button them up' snd wear the dress clo««d, or leave them open for a lapel effect. The akirt hae a straight line yoke, the neck Is rounded and high, and the belt Is placed at.th e normal waistline. A turban of the same m gjerlal completes th e ensemble. ' ~~~~ "~ er and theatre owner In Peoria where he amassed a fortune. His death was due to diabetes st the age of 76. Hls body was cremated in Los Angeles. ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE E state or Jam es D. Blackmore, deceased. The undersigned AdmlnUtratrtx of said Estate, hereby gives notice that she will appear before the County Court of Livingston County, a t the Court House In Pontiac, at the December Term on the first Monday In December next; a t which time all persons having claims against said Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. Dated this 13th day of October, JESSIE M. BLACKMORE. Administratrix J. H. McFadden, Attorney o27 Reading th at sh irt sales are Increasing, maybe some of the boys who dabbled in Wall Street are replacing the ones they lost in slump. the It Is said a female spider eats her mate. Some husbands should remember that and smile when wifey asks fo r a new hat. Letters You H ave It! Philco, Jr. complete with tubes The most astounding radio value ever offered. Developed by Philco, world's largest radio manufacturers. A genuine Superheterodyne with superb tone and surprising distance range. A REAL radio set with Electro Dynamic Speaker, Illuminated Station Dial and latest Philco High Efficiency Tubes for only $ Come in today see this great radio value. No obligation. Owners of this new Philco Jr., are telling of the distance obtained w ith them. Below are some of the stations reported received on the Philco Jr., the past w eek: outside of Chicago: WHAS. Louisville, Ky.; WAPI, Birmingham. Ala.; WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio; WFAA, Dallas, Texas; WHO. Des Moines, Iowa; W FIW, Hopkinsville, Ky.; KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa.; WGY. Schenectady, N. Y.; KMOX 8L Loula, Mo., and many more. There are several new Philco Jrs around Chatsworth ask any owner how they like them and I am sure they will all speak well of the New Philco Jr. The New Philco Jr., works fine on all Chicago stations and on the big stations throughout the country. Ask lor a tree trlul In your own home. K. R. PORTERFIELD Local Dealer Chatsworth, Illinois A Complete Stock of Philco Balanced Tubes for Replacements Radio Tubes Tested Free In Your Own Home Addressed Personally Think of the advertisements in this paper as so many letters addressed to you, personalty. That s what they're intended to be, and, actually, that's what they are. This newspaper is, in effect, a mailbag which brings you news of events and news of the best merchandise at the fairest prices. You don t throw away letters unread. You don t read three or four letters carefully and skim through the rest. Treat the merchandiae letters in this newspaper the same way. Read them all. Read them carfully. One single item will often repay you for the time it has taken to read them all. Many good housekeepers have formed the habit of reading their newspaper with a pencil and paper ready to jot down the articles they wish to look at when they start out on their shopping tour. Try this method. It saves time, and saves money, and provides you with the pick of the clay's merchandise. EVERY ADVERTISEMENT HAS A MESSAGE ALL ITS OWN A?! > ILuSiV. jj-. A =0:... - '. - V S A -. < ' m i E D a e '.. ;v.\.' r >'s l i f e '

8 550 R» ' W. S. Mayhew, M. H. W allace. W. O. Folltuer. A. W. G ray. J. W. B row n, of F o rrest, and E. A. R hlnd. o f Homewood, w ere am ong the ones to atten d th e homecom ing gam e a t C ham paign Saturday. F. L. K ruger. H. E. L au ren t, and M. W. K ruger attended the funeral o f th e late A lbert G arrison at Dec a tu r Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. P arsons and d au g h ter, Mary C aroline, of Montl- A T C O U N T Y SEA T N am ed T ru stee Ju d g e S. R. B ak er in the circuit court heard testim ony in support of footbau Ilhe bill filed by F red H ornstein and I others against G eorge H ornstein and 1others, an action seeking the appointm ent of a tru stee. T he court la te r entered a decree nam ing Fred H ornstein and H enry K em net as tru stees u nder bond of $900. securi t y to be approved by th e court. cello, silent the week-end w ith rel- F u m ish ed A dditional Surety atives at F orrest and P ontiac.... In the circuit court H erb ert Pow- M esdames C. A. L usinger. Delia ^ F alrb u ry. indicted on a charge Cook. A. D. P ansier and A. F. Duek o f 'em bezzlem ent and larceny, ten-! e tt represented the F orrest W om an s dered Mgv VaU ag additional surety i C lub at the d istrict m eeting in Gib -. Qn h,g boim, of jg.ofto. T he bail being satisfactory to th e s ta te s a tto r- j son City last T hursday. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. R hind and t w > ney. it was approved by Ju d g e S. R.. children, of Homewood, visited from B aker. On T hursday Powell offered \ F rid ay until Sunday w ith her p arents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown, J. B raun as sureties. At th at tim et bail w ith Gus E. U lfers and W illiam here. the co u rt continued the m a tte r for At a recent m eeting of J. A. Fol- the purpose of allow ing th e defendant to furnish additional sureties. w ell post No A m erican Legion, th e follow ing officers w ere Installed fo r the com ing year: Paul L. H at- Itelca.M'd F rom Ja il field, com m ander; Carl F. R ush, vice Mark Sew ard, a resident of F a ir - r com m ander; Tobe Lanipson. ndju- bury, obtained his release from the 1 ta n t; P. D. Sohn, finance officer: county jail S atu rd ay evening upon Rev. Joseph P artridge, ch aplain; M. furnishing bond in the sum of H. W allace, past com m ander, acted $2,000. Sew ard was held to th e acas installing officer. tion of th e grand Jury on a statu to ry ^ ^ ^ ^ c h a r g e when arraig n ed before Jus , C» of th e Peace E. H Phillips Sat- I J... ""tp nrday. Bond w as fixed at $2,000, i whicit be was not able to furnish until S aturday night. CHATSW ORTH, ILL. Evening Shows 7 :3 0 and 0 :0 0 F riday. S aturday, Oct see LAUREL AND HARDY in PACK UP YOUR TROUBLES Boy Friend Comedy N ew j Sunday, Monday, Oct MAURICE CHEVALIER in LOVE ME TONIGHT Select S horts News Tues., W ed new., Oct. 2.V26 Adults 15c C hildren 5c ZANE G REY S HERITAGE OF THE DESERT Chic Sale Comedy Oct. 28 H arold Lloyd in MOVIE CRAZY Fairbury Theatre Two Shows Daily 7:30 P. M. Friday. S atu rd a), O ct TOM MIA IN Destry Rides Again A dults 2<c C hildren 5c Sunday, M anila), Oct Love Me Tonight WITH MAURICE CHEVALIER anil Je a n e tte MacDonald Tuesday. Wed nos., O ct. 2.V26 What Price Hollywood B argain N ights 5c and 15c T hursday, Friday, Oct Bird of Paradise A dults 25c C hildren 5c Sunday. Monday. Oct Bring Em Back Alive Highest Prices Paid FOR POULTRY, CREAM AND EGGS W e h aul your poultry In for you. (No ex tra ch arg e). JU ST GIVE US A RING PH ONE 37 BRUNIGA PRODUCE CO. Chatsworth, 111. Livingston l'o < Second H ittin g th e ball ferociously Lixingston county F arm B ureau b a se -1 ball players S atu rd ay evened th e se r ies w ith McDonough for the s t a t e, cham pionship by w inning th e second gam e of the set ten to two at 1 W ing. Pete Colem an was effective while th e L ivingston boys had on 1 th e ir h ittin g togs. The third game j will he played next week. A il U nusual Yield H arvey G allup, a farm er residing j a short distance east of Pontiac, re- ; ro rts having husked a field of eight acres of corn th a t yielded 645 els of corn. T he land had be p astu re for a num ber of years prior to th e present season. THE CHATSW ORTH PLA1NDEALER, C H A T S W O R T H ^ JL THURSDAY, M, I I rhis Is Her Leap Year \ H ere is F rau leln Lola S chroeter, noted G erm an wom an p arach u te ju m p er who recently leaped from a plane speeding 124 m iles an hour, fo u r and a h alf m iles above th e e a rth, to break th e w om en s a l titu d e jum p record. T he fraulelb reached earth a h a lf hour a fte r Bhe left th e plane. The feat took place a t K iel, G erm any. '. [ ffarm a i BUREAU NOTES C om H u sk in g C ontest C. A. R lrle. of F lan ag an, c h a irman of th e arran g em ents com m ittee, H as A bout Recovered reported th at all plans a re com pleted for the annual L ivingston county j T he P ontiac L eader rep o rts th at A ttorney C. H. T hom pson, he I corn nusking contest to be held at Dwight candidate for s ta te s attorney F lanagan T uesday, O ctober 25th. on the D em ocratic ticket and who I T he contest will be held a t the was injured in an autom obile accid en t w hile retu rn in g to his hom e H erm an Ilem ken farm, located at the inortli edge of F lanagan. Mr. Hemfrom C hatsw orth a fte r m aking a po Xen savs th e field Is absolutely level litical speech, has about recox ered, and uniform In yield and quality. fro m i s in ju re s..th a t it Is m aking about 65 bushels, P ontiac M an D rops Dead to th e acre, Is stan d in g well, and has very f w weeds C harles D. Moore, aged 72. m anag- C onlnllltteen en rpport t h a ( t, g iu 'e r of a Janssen-Joosten m usic s to re ) e n (r,es ave bpen reoelved. They in P ontiac, dropped dead.,, in a d r u g j ^ th e contest will be lim ited to store there ab o u t 8 o c oc n tw elve and is open lo all com ers. m orning. H e had gone to t e rug Persons in terested a re asked to n o ti sto re to buy a paper and while conversing w ith th e clerk fell to the floor and w as dead when picked up. T he body was taken to E ureka, his old hom e, for burial. fy. e ith e r Mr. R irle at Flanagan or the F arm B ureau office a t Pontiac. T here are no adm ission charges to th e c in te st. E verybody Is in- Ixited to a tten d. T he sta rtin g gun i will lie fired at eleven o'clock. Lunch F u rs C ollide N ear W ing will be served on th e grounds. C harles O Phillips, of Pontiac, a ; bridge inspector w orking out of tb - J F inal G am e O ctolier 22 T he final gam e of the cham pionship series of th e Illinois Farm B u office of C ounty Superintendent of H ighw ays G. D. B utzer. was palnfullv in ju red in an autom obile aeci-,,,. reau B aseball L eague will be played - J. at th e T hree-i L eague park In Peoria dent in P leasant Ridge tow nship 6 S atu rd ay aftern o o n. O ctober 22. at Monday forenoon. 1:3ft p in. betw een Livingston and Mr. Phillips was m aking an in- McDonough counties. This is th e spection trip to points in the so u th fhfrd and final gam e of the series. eastern part of the county, traxeling McDonough county w ere cham pions in a Ford autom obile. At the Chas. in 1930 and L ivingston county in F a rr corner bis car was in collision M cdonough county xvon the w ith a Btiick driven by H arry Over-, first gam e of the final series at Macomb by th e score of but lost m ier. of F airbury. I Mr. Phillips received a gash over to Livingston county at W ing last bis forehead w hich required eight S atu rd ay stitches to close. His left elbow was also badly injured and he was! E xperim ents w ith ra ts at th e C hicago university show s they can di otherw ise in ju red about the body. A curious circum stance about th e acci- ; gest a ball bearing. T h at's a consolation to the m an who Is about to dent was th a t both of Mr. P hillips i shoes w ere lorn from his feet. Ac- I try Ills w ife s first batch of biscuit. cording to reports O verm ler was not ' in ju red. The Phillips car was bad- T he fellows wno once boasted th at ly dam aged. (they alw ays got w hat they w orked for are now w orking for w hat they VagalAiml Boy Given S helter can get. A fter living u nder the sky and o f f th e land in prim itive m anner for six j m onths. Jam es I,ee, 16, w andering colored boy from Chicago, was given h arb o r Monday night at the McLean county farm. F o r m ore than a week, Ralph j G oetzke. sta te highw ay patrolm an, j had been looking for him. F an n ers I reported th a t th e boy hid out like a herm it, ate tom atoes, potatoes ami o th e r vegetables from the gardens and was alw ays accom panied by a little w hite dog. M onday th e boy was located on th e farm of J. Stapp, four miles south of C henoa. H is shoes were nearly gone, his clothing was frayed and shredded to hlb knees and elbows. He looked m ore like he was 13 or 14 years of age and was the p icture of penury. He was hungry, too. very hungry, and w as given a good m eal before he was b rought to tow n. He said th at his m other had died and th a t his fath e r was sick and th a t for six m onths he had been com ing south from Chicago. H is one friend, the little w hite dog, was also given shelte r a t the county farm. B loom ingto n P an to g rap h. Astronom ers are alarm ed because they $hlnk the "world Is running down like a clock." Cheer up, fellows, indications a re th a t It will be wound up soon. PA C TS ABOUT F IR E D uring 1131 fire d e s tr o y e d ap proxim ately lit,000 Uvea. N early one-third of these w ere children u n d er ten y ears of age. T w o-thirds of th e total w ere b u rn ed to d eath In homes. T he to ta l economic loes was $464,- 633,266. I d o rd er to visualise these facts, com pare them w ith th e follow ing: The an n u al fire bill Is ab o u t equal to 76 per cent of th e in terest on our national debt. The n et excise and m iscellaneous taxes recently Imposed on us will produce, in a year, very little m ore than the annual fire bill. Over 80 per cent of a ll fires are easily preventable. F ire Is the great destro y er not only of lives and property, but of em ploym ent, business opportunities, com m unity and Industrial progress. Of every hundred in d u strial estab lishm ents burned In th e last five years. 43 w ere not rebuilt. The w aste w as com plete and absolute. The couquest of fire Is Blrnply the conquest o f public ignorance, laxness and indifference. Each of us owes th e com m unity a duty to elim inate th e hazards on our property. We cannot a ffo rd the lu x u ry of fire. Living Up to Slogan The teacher uas giving a w ritten J examination In European geography. One question ;e : "Why does the sun never set on the I British flag? Robert wrote for the answ er; "Because they lake It In at night. j Christ inn Lender. The H int Editor You waste too much paper. W riter But how can I economize? Editor By writing on both sides. W riter But you won't accept stories w ritten on both sides of the sheet. Editor I know. Imt you'd snvc paper just the same. Dps Moines Register. Som ething Saved Anyway Mr. Newlywed The bank all money was in lift gone broke. Calm, Then the Storm Dorn So you patched up your quarrel with Tom? Doris Yes, but only temporarily. We're going to get married next month. Voucher Bride Script which is accepted as cash by several hundred l.os Angeles m erchants, was used as money in the arrangem ents made for the wedding of Grace Kol linse, 18. of Long Beach. Calif. Everything from the wedding ring to the bride's trousseau and the church floral decorations was purchased, w ith unemployment Vouchers, a form of script. Miss Kolllnse, who m arried Jam es Fergus of Los Angeles, is shown above displaying one. of the vouchers. Tots Bubble With Glee Little Marie Lundin and Denise Mephan are a^own above having a awell tim e with a number of pretty "babbles they found Bat Denise seems to be finding It hard to barat one of them. Aad no wonder, they're not babble#, bat blown glass globes to be eaed later foi city electric light itonbarda, aad Just now strew n about the yard of a Lea Aaaelee j f i l i Y «rk«- ~ ray Mrs. Newlywed Whnt a blessing, dear, th at your check book w as here at home. Leave of Abaenca llinkle It Is pitiable to see so many weak-willed men about. I believe In being m aster In my own house. Barker Quite so. How long Is your wife staying away? w m - a a a Assassinated Farm Striker N ordahl Peterson, 26-year-old Canby, Minn., farm er and farm strik e picket, becam e th e first casualty In th e farm price war waged In m idw estem sta te s w hen h e w as fatally w ounded by a shotgun blast flred a t him and com panion pickets from an au to which im m ediately sped aw ay. Peterson is shown above w ith hla Bister. MELVIN NEWS M iu E lis a b e th U n d erw o o d. C o rras. Mrs. G eorge X auchueiz is qu ite ill!at her homo. George T. lehl, who has been ill. I Is improx ing. Lloyd D rilling, of C hatsw orth, was a caller h ere Saturday. I Mrs. F red Innis was a business ;callers in Gibson Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Johnson were C ham pain callers Saturday. C lara Fickjviler spent Sunday with Irene W allers n ear G uthrie. Mrs. W. I. K enw ard and Tlielmi King spent F riday In C ham paign. C. A. In k ster, of Springfield, spent th e week-end here w ith his family. Rachel Thom pson and W ilm a Underw ood w ere Gibson callers S a tu r day. Mrs. E lizabeth Underwood and son M arshall, w ere Gibson callers S a tu r day. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd O tto, of Chicago, spent the week-end w ith Mrs. H annah Otto. Rev. and Mrs. G rubb, of Dxvlght, were Sunday callers at Rev. and Mrs. G ullbert s. Miss Mary Coggins, of Cabery, spent the w eek-end w ith her father. Jam es Goggins. Dr. Roy K enw ard, of C rescent City spent Sunday w ith his p arents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. K enw ard. Mr. and Mrs. O scar D uerlnger, of C ham paign, w ere Sunday guests of Mrs. Stella Seims and children. Mrs. P erry S traight and Mrs. Eliza Tholm son and dau g h ter. D oris Fay. were Gibson business callers S atu r day. Mrs. Mary Ellis and daughter, G eorgia, and Jane llam m erlu n d and B lanche W hite were Gibson callers Satu rday. Mr. and Mrs. H enry Underwood and fam ily, of G uthrie, w ere Sunday guests of Mrs. E lizabeth Underwood and fam ily. Mrs. George Sharp departed T uesday for Springfield to attend th e Re hekuli sta te assem bly as a delegate from the local lodge. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. H unt and d au g h ter. B lanche, spent Sunday in R oberts w ith Mr. and Mrs. C harles Van Nice and son, John. P atrick F reehlll, a highly respected citizen, passed away a t his home Sunday at 11 o'clock a. in., a fte r an illness of several weeks. Ho leaves his wife, th ree sons and one d au g h ter to m ourn Ills passing. F u neral services w ere held W ednesday m orning a t St. G eorge s C atholic church. ' t HATSWOKTH HOW LERS WIN C hatsw orth ex-service men d e fe a t ed F o rrest ex-service men by 74 pins last F riday evening. In one of the best contests th at has been rolled on the C hatsw orth alleys. The scores w ere as follow s: F o rrest Ex-Service Total W ilson Lam pson O liver B uckley W allace C hatsw orth Ex-Service T otal O'M alley , B ouhl. Ed H elken P alm er G ray, E T he follow ing sign Is posted by the roadside as you en ter a w estern to w n : people died last year of gas. 39 inhaled It. 37 put u lighted m atch to it. 4.ftft0 stepped on It. C, o o d i i, /, S i l v e r t o w n s Goodrich Commander Tires 4.50x21 w hen bought In p a i r s $ 3 COLD WEATHER AHEAD LET US PREPARE YOUR CAR FOR WINTER C lean and F lush R adiator. F ill w ith Alcohol o r Prestone. T ighten W ater Pum p. T ighten Hose Clamps. C lean and A djust Ignition Points. C lean and A djust Spark Plugs. Teat B attery, A d ju st G en erato r C harging R ate. D rain and F lush T ransm ission and D ifferential. G ears, F ill w ith W in ter Oil. D rain C rank Case and F ill w ith W in ter OH. No Labor Charge on the Above All you pay fo r la m aterial used. Battery Charging and Repairing of A ll Kindi W illa rd smmu \\\\ it mi s W illard Storage B atteries I I plat a t $6.95 Battery and Tire Service Station UP-TO-DATE I am going to fall, and you are preferred creditor. "T h ank you. How much do I g e t on th e d o lla r? " "N othing." "T h en how am I a p referred cred ito r? " You are a p referred cred ito r because you k n o if now th a t you re not going to get anything. The oth er w on't know it for several m onths." "B eg pardson, s ir, began the beggar. stopping a su b u rb an ite a t th e ferry, "C an you sp are a few cents to help me across th e riv er? H av en 't you any money at a ll? inquired th e pedestrian. Not a cen t, replied the beggar. U m ph, g ru n ted th e pedestrian. "T hen w hat difference does It m ake w hich side of th e riv er you're o n? " H e: "Y ou look like Helen B row n. "T h ank you. 1 look even w orse In w h ite. W e can u n d erstan d why som e m en and th e ir m oney a re soon parted, b u t w hat we c a n 't u n d erstand is w hero som e of them got it in th e first place. W hy is it th a t people w ho go around telling fo rtu n es never m ade a fo rtu n e of th e ir own. Friday and Saturday SPECIALS SPA N ISH SALTED Peanuts C E IJiO P H A N E BAG SW E ET TOOTH MIX QUICK B iscuit Flour p k «3 6 5 P. A G. N APTHA SOAP O H IO Potatoes v ~ k j c c 2 CANS Sani Flush AND O NE BOW L BRUSH 8 W HET TOOTH Flour i 4 i i. e e 1 bag M COMMUNITY GROCERY Fresh Fruits and no sovegetables Driver 'S w

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