M rs. S a r a h R u m b o l d

Transcription

1 FFTY-EGHTH YEAR M rs. S a r a h R u m b o l d T u e s d a y, A g e d Y e a r s Came Here From England As a Brde Seventy-three Yean Ago. Mrs. Sarah Rumbold, an honored resdent of Lvngston county for nearly three-quarters of a century, ded a t her home n Chatsworth at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, March 22, a t the age of 101 years, 3 months and 26 days. F uneral Today- Funeral servces were held at 2 o'clock today n the F rst Baptst church of ChatBWorth and nterm ent was made n the Chatsworth cemetery. The servces were conducted by Rev. J. R. W arlck, pastor of the Methodst Epscopal church. Sarah Osmond was born near Andover, England, November , H er marrage to Robert Rumbold took place n England n the sprng of Mr. Rumbold, who, too, was born n Hampshre, (July 23, 1830), em grated to Amerca n 1862 and located n Kendall county.! nols. There he remaned untl 1866, when he removed to Lvngston county, locatng near Farbury. n 1869 he made a trp to England to m arry Mss Osmond and brng her back to hs Amercan home. Fve Chldren Survve To ths unon were born seven chldren, two of whom ded n nfancy. The survvors are Mrs. Alce M. Wlson, B. Howard Rumbold, R. Cecl Rumbold. all of Chcago, and Mss Anne E. Rumbold and Joseph B. Rumbold, both of Chatsworth. There are also eght grandchldren and two great-grandchldren. n Mr. and Mrs. Rumbold took up ther home three mles south of Chatsworth. Although actvely engaged n the nsurance busness fo r many years, Mr. Rumbold contnued to resde on the farm untl hs death, September Mrs. Rumbold and her daughter, Mss Anne, came to Chatsworth to resde a few years later. Mrs. Rumbold had been deprved of sght for 36 years but she dwelt wth tender memory on the beautes of the old days and remembered wth pleasure the wonderful prare flowers, the sweet scent of wld crabap pe and plum blossoms and the nterestng brds and wld fowl arounc the old home on the farm. A K-voted Chrstan Mother Born n England and rased n the Epscopal fath (th e Church of Englan d), she lved a consstent Chrstan lfe, never waverng n her devoton or from her early tranng. She had the advantage of obtalnlnll a good educaton. Although fral physcally, she retaned her facultes untl the labt and her famly and frends marveled at her wonderful memory and ablty to recte poems, songs and the many nterestng ncdents of her long and well spent lfe and wth her keen concepton of rght, honor and her constant a d - 1 mraton of the better thngs of lfe she has been a constant nspraton j to all who have known her. WANTED TO USE CASTOR OL A lttle Chatsworth grl pulled a pretty good one Monday nght durng the short nterval th a t the electrc lghts were out on account of the sleet storm. t happened that there was no kerosene lamp n the home and as there was one person n the home 111 the lady of the house su g gested th at she go to a neghbor's and see f they could borrow a lamp. The husband then nqured f there { was any ol n the house to use n a 1 lam p f they succeeded n gettng one whereupon the lttle grl of the household suggested that they use castor ol n the lamp so she would have less of t to take. LVNGSTON CHAMPS FALL BEFORE RANTOUL BASKET BALL CHAMPS Although Farbury, county and ' dstrct basket ball champons put up ' a splendd fght Saturday nght at Danvlle n the fnals of the sectonal ] tournam ent, they were defeated 15 to 14 by Rantoul, dstrct champons at Paxton the prevous week. ltantoul won a trp to the state tournam ent by defeatng F arbury n the fnals and s scheduled to play Lawrencevtlle a t Champagn ths afternoon at 4 o clock. t wab the second straght vctory for Rantoul n the sectonal tests. Coach "C at Adams' team wnnng a fnal berth last year. The Rantoul fve had a terrfc fght wth F arbury but managed to hold to a one pont lead through a stormy second half. Ju st before the gun Bedell, Falrbury's elongated pvot man.'f came wthn an ace of gvng hs team the vctory when he took a desperate shot whch rmmed the hoop and bounced out.. W nnng team s n the eght sectonals Rantoul, Hllsboro, Benton, Morton (Ccero), Canton, Kewanee, Sprngfeld and Lawrencevtlle, wll make ther bd for the state cham ponshp at the Unversty of llnos, startn g on T hursday of ths week. TOWNSHP ELECTONS TO BE HELD APRL Fve for Commssoner The Chatsworth Townlshp ballot s fve columns wde, the only offce beng contested beng that of hghway commssoner. Fve canddates are out for that offce. Of the fve tckets, the Unon tcket s the only one that carres a name for each offce. They are' For hghway commssoner, Edwn Pearson; for Justce of the peace, Wn. P. T urner; for cemetery tru s tee. Henry Bram m er; for school trustee, Elm er W. l*earson. Wth the excepton of Mr. Turner, they are all canddates for re-electon.. The other tckets and canddates for hghway commssoner are: Unted Ctlzens, Frank Kaser; People s. Andrew Bty; ndependent. John T. Franey; Farm ers nde >endent, Fred W. Klehnt. Commssoner Canddates The Charlotte townshp ballot contans two tckets and only two SHEEPS 107 HOURS Flanagan Woman Apfarently Recoverng From Queer llness. Mrs. Edward Engold. 30, who before her marrage was Mss Helen Bray, wdely known Utca grl, awakened Monday m ornng at her home n Flanagan, after a 170-hour sleep, and accordng to a Chcago specalst who attended her, s on the road to recovery, says Tuesday s Pontac Deader.- " Mrs. Engold, who s the wfe of a Flanagan garage man, was strcken wth an attack of sleepng sckness Monday mornng of last week. t was mpossble to rouse her untl yesterday. She had recently suffered a severe attack of nfluenza, but was be lleved to have recovered from ths llness. Monday of last week she arose and went to the ktchen to get breakfast. Her husband went to the ktchen a short tm e later anl found her lyng on the floor asleep. When he was unable to waken her he summoned the famly doctor. Later a specalst was called from Chcago to attend her. Mrs. Engold s the mother of two small chldren. She has three brothers.,eo, Charles and Edward Bray who resde a t Utca. Ths s the frst case of sleepng sckness among resdents of ths vcnty n several years. DAN FORTH BANK RE-OPENS Tho Farm ers State Bank at Danfortl was re-opened Tuesday wth NATONAL BROADCAST names. J L). Monahan s a canddate for re-electon as a hghway gast, vce presdent. \V. H. Whltsell, new offcers: Presdent F. C. Wol- Golden Annversary Program of the commssoner, hs name appearng on casher, Wllam Babcock. The bank K nghts of Columbus. the "Townshp T cket. T. G. Fless- was closed December 17th by t! ner s a canddate for the same of board of drectors when rumors of a On Tuesday evenng. March 29th. fce. hs nam e appearng on tn contemplated run were crculated the golden annversary program of "People's T cket." the Knghts of Columbus wll le Gcnunv llle Canddates FV E FRES N ONE DAY on the ar. t wll be broadcast n Germanvllle townshp there Whle large ctes all over the over a contnent-wde network. A t wll be two tckets. The Townshp state were reportng epdemcs of lantc to Pacfc. Unted States and tcket s headed by the name of Ed fres of apparent ncendary orgn. Canada, at 10:30 p. m.. central tme. Hummel for hghway commssoner W atseka had a seres of fve fres n The followng Chcago statons wll and Wllam W lsthuff s a canddate a day but there was no hnt that any be ncluded n the network: KYW., lor constable, to fll a vacancy. The of them was the work of frebugs. KFKX, WL8. W ENR. WCFL. and Ctzens tcket carres the name of One home was badly damaged r WMAQ. Raphael V. McGreal for hghway the rest were mnor losses from roof The golden annversary broadcast commssoner. fres. wll nclude Martn H. Carmody, speaker, accompaned by celebrated TWO SSTERS MARRED HAVE A NEW SON artsts of nternatonal fame, Charles The m arrage of Msses Mabel and Announcements have been receved by Chatsworth frends of the ar- Hackctt. prncpal tenor of the Ch-j Helen Lawrence, daughters of Wes cago Cvc Opera company, and by ley Lawrence, of near Colfax, a r e ' rval of a seven-pound boy, Bruce Mrs. Clarence 11. Mackay, both artsts whose brllance has been ac the Rev. C. S. Davs at the Presby- Bruce Barner, at Tacoma. W ashlng- announced. They were m arred by j Janes, at the home of Mr. and Mrs clamed n all the musc centers of ternn parsonage n Farbury. ' ton. the world. Mss Mabel jw rence and Lytlo Heronymus. son ef Mrs. Wllam BENEFT GAMES MONDAY There wll be two basket ball games at the hgh school gymnnslum Monday nght. The frst, at 7:10, wll be between the grades and the freshmen. The second wll be between the ChatBWorth Chefs and the C. T. H. 8. team of The admsson wll be 10 and 20 cents. The Chefs recently won fourth place among the ndependent teams of the state and we re sure everyone wants to see them n ther last game of the season. They are donatng th e r servces to help out the Hgh School Athletc Fund, n retu rn for past use of hgh school equpment. The hgh school boys clam that youth wll save the day for them and a lo t of rvalry has arsen. Heronymus, were marred on a Tuesday evenng. Mss Helen ^rwrence and Glenn Jones, of Farbury. were m arred on Saturday evenng of last week. Both Mr. and Mrs. Heronymus and Mr. and Mrs. Jones wll make th er homes on farm s between F a rbury and Colfax. FORMER RESDENT DES Word comes to Chatsworth that Mrs. 8usan Malnes ded last Frday a t Rensselaer, ndana, and th a t the funeral was held Monday. She was the wdow of Oeorge H. Malnes, who used to lve n th e Healy neghborhood. They are remembered by old resdents of Chatsw orth. P landealer ads are trade getters. The father s a Chatsworth boy. the only son of Mrs. Ella Barner, of Hollywood, Calforna. CARD OF' THANKS We are sncerely grateful to the frends who kndly favored us wth helpful deeds and provded sprtual bouquets n memory of our departed sster and aunt, Mss Nell Foley. Ed Foley, M. D. Klug, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Trunk and famly, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Snyder and famly. JAPANESE OPERETTA APRL 1 A Japanese operetta, "Yankl San wll be presented by the Chatsworth Hgh School, Frday evenng, Aprl 1, a t 8:16. Admsson 26 cents and 16 cents. m31* There are 48,500 m otor vehcle dealers n the Unted Statee. SCK AND AFFLCTED Henry Gerbracht fa Mftfned to hs home by an attack of flu. Mrs. Phl Wade s under the care of a nurse at her home n the F. H. Herr resdence recoverng from an attack of nfluenza. Mrs. A. F. Gerbracht has leen qute 111 agan th4fc>weet sufferng from a relapse of a flu attack. Her condton s reported as mprovng. The condton of Conrad Gerbracht s not much changed over last week. He s confned to hs bed and unable to take much nourshment and consequently.s qute weak. There are stll many cases of nfluenza n ths vcnty and physcans are kept very busy. Nearly every famly has one or more members 111. Henry Haberkorn. Senor, s reported as convalescng agan after a relapse from an llness of a few weeks ago. He s able to be around lls home but las not ventured out of doors. ltosemure Weller, who makes her home wth her grandmother. Mrs. Armella Storr, whle attendng hgh school, slpped and spraned an ankle Monday evenng that s keepng her out of school. Mrs. Armella Storr's many frends are gratfed that she s recoverng from a severe attack of pneumona. Mrs. Storr s 85 years old and her recovery. therefore, from so crtcal an llness s all the more remarkable. Mrs. T. J. O'Connor had the msfortune to slp on the cy walk near her home Saturday and break both hones n the wrst of lo r rght arm. She s reported as recoverng ncely. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore have both been ll wth ntestnal flu. Mrs. Moore has about recovered but he s stll confned to hs home. Mrs. Dela Hanna s numbered among those confned to ther homes by llness ths week. Roy Perkns, who..s been serously ll at hs home for the past fve weeks, was taken lo the Farbury hosptal last Frday. Although favorable mprovement has been made t wll be some tme before he wll be able to he up. Roy has been sufferng from a nervous breakdown and other complcatons. Joseph B. Rumbold accompaned hs brother, Howard, to Chcago Monday, the latter havng come to see hs mother Saturday. Josepn was taken ll after hs arrval n tho cty and had not returned to Chatsworth ths forenoon, when t was not known defntely whether he would bo able to attend hs mother's funeral. Dck Htch s serously 111 at hs home west of town wth pertonts as an after effect of an attack of flu. Mr. Htch was apparently recoverng ncely from flu and was around town untl Frday nght when hs condton became worse and he went to bed. Dr. Deneen, of the 81oan clnc a t Bloomngton, was called n con ultaton Wednesday mornng wth Dr. Wlllatead, and Mrs. Anna Brewer s gvng hm expert attenton. SWEET CORN FAY'S BEST Mlford Farm ers Are Glad to Sell to Cannng Factory. Mlford has one of the largest cannng factores n the state, f not the : largest and many of the farm ers n that localty depend on rasng sweet corn for ther prncpal crop. t s clamed that sweet corn does not take us much vtalty from the HAS MEMORY LAPSE Fred Hallman, a Kankakee man. was located n Denver, Colorado, a few days ago, and seemed to be n a dazed condton or sufferng from a memory lapse. Hallman was an employe of an ol frm n Kankakee. He started for work one mornng and dd not return. t was found he had cashed some checks at a local bank and then vanshed n hs car. A few days later hs wfe receved a letter from hm postmarked E ast St. Lous. He sent her the keys to hs car and some personal effects and a ramblng letter. Two offcers went to East St. Lous and found Hallman had left by bus for Denver, where he regstered at a hotel as J. Coleman. Fnally he "came to and was taken to a hosptal and hs wfe notfed. Chatsworth, msspelled "pesslmls tc." Mr. Koehler understood hs sol as does the regular corn. n word to be "pessm st and spelled t addton the crop s marketed sev- 1correctly, but was elmnated as havng msspelled "pessmstc." When eral weeks earler than t s possble to gather ndan corn. Con- 1 tracts are made early n the sprng for a certan acreage--as much as the factory thnks t can handle at cannng tme. The new contracts are now beng made wth the farmers, accordng to the Mlford Herald-News and whle Chatsworth has no cannng factory and few farmers who subscrbe for ths paper grow corn for sale to the cannng factores the nformaton may be of nterest to readers of The Plandealer. The Mlford paper says that, whle the contracts for ths year are lower than prevous jears the farmers stll thnk sweet corn ther best money maker. The cannng factory s offerng three prces (or corn at cannng tme: $9 a ton for W onder Bantam; $8 a ton for Country Gentleman; and $6 a ton for Evergreen, representng the early, medum and late varetes. The crop last year averaged about three tons to the acre. Usng ths bass. Country Gentleman corn ths year wll brng the grower $24.0<* per acre. At the present prces of feld corn and estmatng 40 bushels to the acre, :he grower would receve only about $10.00 per acre. Farm ers are encouraged to use the approved fertlzng methods n ther crop growng. t has proved that tlls has been a money m aker for tn grower and at the same tme makes for a hgher qualty of corn. The total number of acres to he planted n sweet corn ths year has not been determned but t wll lk- ly l.e less than last year. The m atter of contractng for sweet corn acreage s always a subject of nterest n the Mltord terrtory and there s general sallsfac ton over the prospects of another busy season at the great Mlford plant, the benefts of whch flow wth vtalzng effect through tl system of Mlford communty's economc lfe. NOTCE Tho annual meetng of the Chatsworth Lvestock Shppng Assocaton wll be held at Chatsworth hgh school Thursday nght. March 31st. at 7:30 p. m. n addton to usual busness, the queston of a centralzed shppng pont n Lvngston county wll be taken up. All Farm Bureau and Shppng Assocaton members are urged to come. Our County Farm Advsor wll be present and a free lunch wll be served. TO TH E VOTERS OF CHARLOTTE TOWNSHP am * canddate for hghway commssoner on the People's tcket and wll apprecate your support at the electon Aprl 6th. 1* THEES O. FLESSNER MASON CTY GRL S CHAMPON SPELLER AT BLOOMNGTON FRDAY Whle Chatsworth's representatve n the Bloomngton annual spelldown contest staged Frday nght n the Colseum of that cty dd not brng home the bacon as they dd n the three annual contests held n prevous years, they made a good showng. After spendng more than two hours n spellng 534 words, Mss Edth Webb, a bookkeeper of Mason Cty, won the central llnos spelldown contest. Dr. W. P. Scott, of Lexngton, was second and Arthur Salztnan, Bloomngton, thrd. Mrs. Alma Bennett, of Chatsworth W as one of the last fve to reman n the contest. A. B. Koehler. of Chatsworth, went down mdway n the contest. Mrs. Koehler won the spell-down n 1931 and hs brother, John G. Koehler, n 1929 and Hopes for another Koehler vctory went glmmerng mdway n the spell down, when A.. Koehler. of hs fatal word card was presented to hm t recorded hs downfall on the word "pessmst. E dgar M. Heafer, 80 year old former mayor of Bloomngton, was on" of Bloomlngton-Normal's two last representatves n the spell-down. H" was a favorte wth the audence whch hated to see hm go down on "bmetallsm." An early sensaton n the spelldown was provded by Dll C. Schupp a contestant from Peora, reputed to be a trck speller of no mean ablty. Not only the audence, hut the nterlocutor amt judges as well, were dzzy when he spelled wthout hestaton such words as "Chrononhotonthologos" and Aldlborontlphoscophorno." forward and backward, after tellng Prof. Cavns the exact nmu her of letters n the word as soon as t was pronounced. After that! was somethng of an ant clmax t > have hm msspell so smple a word as "lquefes." PASTOR DES SUDDENLY Rev. George Shepherd. Formerly of P N r Cty. s Vctm Rev. George Shepherd, a resdent of Pontac, hut Methodst pastor of the McDowell church, ded suddenly Sunday noon at hs home. He had delvered hs sermon as usual at the McDowell church and had r* turned to hs home when he collapsed and was pronounced dead He was horn and marred n England and came to Amerca wth hs wfe about 30 years ago. He served a num ber of vllages as pastor of the Methodst church. among the nunh'3 be'tg Pper Cty. le* s survveel ley hs wdow and one- son. George, n England; Mrs. Flosse Trent and Mss vy M. Shepherd, of Pontac. le» was ye-ars old Funeral servces am bural wore n Pontac Wednesday. WLLAM H. DORAN DES W llam. Doran ded Saturday afternoon, March 19. at the home of lls son, Lloyd Doran, n Pper Cty, followng an llness of several weeks. Funeral servces were held Monday mornng at 9:30 o'clock. Solemn Requem Hgh Mass beng cele brated n St. Peter's church by Mot- slgnor L. Selva. Bural followed n Calvary cemetery. A REALLY OLD CURO One of the really old curos of central llnos s a set of cobbler's tools used to make wooden shoee n Oermany more than 200 years ago. The tools belong to H. G. Fleesner. of Pper Cty, and were handed down to hm from a great uncle after long use by ha ancestors. We have to be dened prvleges occasonally lo thoroughly apprecaate them. Ths was proven agan Monday evenng when Chatsworth and doubtless other towns n ths localty. were wthout electrc current for about an hour due to the ran, snow and sleet. Sxteen poles and wres were token off by sleet between Pper Cty and Glman and the source of supply of current suppled by the Central llnos Publc Servce Company was shut off about sx o clock and remaned off for about an hour untl the company located the trouble and bad the source of supply swtched from ndana to Pontac, and current came n from the west nstead of east. Ths was the frst nterrupton of electrc servce snce the bg sleet storm of December when servce was stopped for several days untl lnes could be rebult. The C.. P. S. Company had men workng durng Monday nght to repar the lnes as quckly as possble and guard aganst accdents. All central and northern llnos seems to have been n the path of the ran, sleet and snow that fell Sunday and Monday. Whle the snowfall dd not exceed more than a couple of nches here t seemed qute out of season after the wonderful wnter weather we had. Farmers are now begnnng to want warm weather and less mosture so that they can get n the felds for oatz sowng. MAY OPEN BANK The Lons club at Sheldon s determned to put forth every possble ef fort towards the re-organzatlon of one of the former Sheldon banks, and f ths were not found advsable to promote the organzaton of a new bank. The need of bankng servc e n the communty has been keenly felt n Sheldon for the past few months, and members of the Lons ; Club, whch s one of the most actve cvc organzatons of ts knd n the county, have been gatherng nformaton upon whch to base a defnte campagn. roquos County TtmeB. P PE R CTY' ON THE AR Clara. Lu and Em. of rado staton WGN. frequently converse about Pper Cty n ther daly chatter. Clara of the tro, has adopted *lper Cty as the home of her uncle August Ther broadcast s through the N. B C. network of statons and approxmately eleven mllon peope throughout the naton hear ther snappy dalogue. The grls were school frendv of Weldon Flessner at Northwestern Unversty. Pper Cty Journal. TO TF. VOTERS OE CHATSYY'ORTH TOWNSHP am a canddate for Hghway Commssoner on the Unted Ctzens tcket and wll apprecate your support at the electon Aprl 5th m31 FRANK W. KASER ATTENTON VOTERS am a canddate for Hghway Commssoner of Cha'sworth townshp on the ndependent tcket. We must and can m antan our roads a: a greatly reduced cost to the taxpayers. Your vote at the electon Aprl 5 wll te greatly apprecated. JOHN F. FRANEY CANDDATE FOR COMMSSONER wll be a canddate on the Unon tcket lor the offce of Hghwray Commssoner to succeed myself and wll apprecate the support of the voters. Aprl 5th m31 * EDW N PE ARSON HKPl R.lt \ N CANDDATE am a canddate for Chatsworth townshp precnct commtteeman You wll fnd my name nn the Republcan ballot at the Aprl 12 prmary. Your support wll he great ly apprecated. JO E MLLER a" ANNOUNCEMENT am a canddate for Republcan Precnct Commtteeman, from Chatsworth Townshp at the Prmary Aprl 12, wll apprecate your support and votes, a 7 JOHN A. LKGGATE TO TH E VOTERS OF CHATSWORTH TOYVNHHF am a canddate for hghway commssoner on the People's tcket and wll apprecate your support. Electon Aprl 6. ANDREW EBY ( ) TO TH E VOTERS am a canddate for Hghway Commssoner, on the Farm ers ndependent tcket and wll apprecate your support a t the electon Aprl 5th. FRED W. KLHHM m24» J v'-' Hc ;

2 J- w «rauk TWO HOT STUFF t was n Yellowstone Natonal park and the gude was gettng a bt weary when he beard for the thousuudth tm e: "Mr. Gude, does ths hot sprng evefreeze over?" Oh, yes, only last wnter t froze oer and they had to rut holes n the ce to let the steum escape. "la the water really hot under the ce?" Sure! saw a bear once sttng on a hot sprng that had frozen over, and the warmth of hs body caused the ce to thaw so that hs tall stuck through and got scalded. "Then should thnk that the ce would be hot, loo. t s. They cut t out n chunks and use t for foot warmers and ho water bottles." NOT A GOOD SHOT» "Why dd you dvorce your husband. May? Why. my dear, couldn l bt a barn door wth a pstol n a hundred tears." All Presaat l rlsou Vstor l>ou't you feel lour ly here? Convct No. Prson Vstor Don't you tuss your frends and relatves? Convct Why should? They are all here wth me. Pages Gales, Yverson. Sure Cur* Queston and answer from a south Georga paper: Q Wll buryng a black cat n a graveyard at mdnght do away wth warts? A-rYes, f the warts are on the cal. Pathfnder Magazne. P a rsu ta a c * " shull contnue to call at your house whether you forbd me or not." "You wll do nothng of the knd! exclamed haughty Gwendollu. 'Tl call even oftener than usual. And you ll he glad to see me, too. m gong to gel a Job as letter carrer. Short and Frequeat Word f you want to n* understood. sad the youthful orator, "you must employ, hort words." That s true," repled the full-fledged statesman. But t s a mstake to follow out that dea to the extent of overworkng the pronoun. " LEAVES LOTS BARE Domestc Conversaton The wfe of a Smth Amercan dctator got what - descrbed to her unnterested husband us a permanent wave. "About how permanent? Well, deare, gne»s t wll outlast your term of oflhv. Ons, You Artery Member "See that man? le's the frst surgeon ever to porlota a successful operaton on the Ju g u la r ven. "s that so? And what has t led to r "Oh, Just a lot (,f ven glory. Crtcal Sene That youngest son of Bllgglnx' seems to have the makng of a true muscan n hm. Does he sng or play?" "No. But he cres pteously when Bllfgtns tres to." Aa E u r On* Doctor Dggs Say. what do yon thnk am thnkng here on the conch, Jane? Mrs. Dggs Oh, hut t must be near dnner tme, of course, John. New Bedford Standard. Mother Know* Wlle Bay, mom, where s the storm center n our part of the country! Mother Why. rght here n the home here comes yonr father now, my eon New Bedford Standard. F o rte a* H eater glm They say people wth opposte characterstcs make the happest mar Beoh Tea, that's why m lookng for r grl wth money. WE SEE T N THE NEWS Ur H K ARMSTRONG. Stats Edtor Bloomngton Pantagraph Farmer Cty busness men seem lo beleve the corner around whch [ prosperty las been reported to be hdng so long has been turned for nearly sx months ahead of the event they hu\e begun extensve plans for the 1932 agrcultural far. t wll be a four-day far and wll rse to greater proportons ths year than ever before, the announcement of the far manager says. n the past the far has been held lo three days. Premum lsts are now beng compled and attractons booked. The Delavan Tmes las lackled a problem that exsts n many of the smaller communtes wth a suggeston that publc utltes be requred to reduce ther rates to conform to present day standards Attenton s called to the fact that many of the utltes have ceased to pay dvdends upon ther stock on the clam that they have lost money durng the last year, but they contnue to charge the same rates they dd "when wheat and corn wfere three tmes the prce they are at present." Fear of the frebrand has grown almost to le hystera n many Central llnos communtes followng the numerous recent dsastrous fres and the floods of rumors that have followed them. noomngton. Lncoln. Eureka. Gardner and manyother places have had fres of large proportons accompaned by some loss of lfe and great property damage. Now. these ctes and many others, have adopted drastc measures to protect aganst the frebrand. Armed guards have been posted at ndustral plants and n publc buldngs, schools, churches and nsttutons of all knds. Behnd every ncendarybrand there s a human agency. Central llnos greatest problem rght now seems to be to establsh the dentty' of ths agency and ts motve. Several communtes of Jvngston and Mcl^ean countes are represented n what s sad to be the largest hand of hgh school students undertaken n Central llnos, now beng organzed to go to the Chcago world far next year. The band s known as E. L. Meeker s all star hgh Bchool band. There are 90 players selected from hgh schools n Pontac, Falrbury. Saunemn. Cullom. Strawn, Flanagan. Cornell, Odell, Chenoa and Cropsey, Expense of the trp to the Chcago far has been underwrtten by several organzatons and the players are enthusastc about the opportunty. They are now holdng rehearsals n an effort to perfect the organzaton nto one of the best. E... Meeker s the drector. Poltcs has come to the front as the electon month of Aprl nears. n alfost every communty poltcs has overshadowed every other subject save, perhaps, the Lndbergh puxxle. The Chlnese-Japanese conflct, world credts, foregn relatons, unemployment and even prohbton, except wheren those topcs may be ted n wth poltcal endeavor, have stepped Ho the hack of the stage and the offce seekers have taken over the news columns, the rado, the publc gatherng and the street corner argument. H O T S L U G S There s a great dfference between gettng all you want out of work and gettng out of work all you can. The only man who can succeed by lettng thngs slde, s the trombone player. Fathers should never gve ther boys all the allowance they can afford. Keep some of t to ball them out. Maybe the reason some men don't pay ther hlls more promptly s they are afrad the fellows they owe mght hoard the money. O TOWNSHPtcket n ED HUMMEL BOB CONSTABLE (TO FLL VACANCY) (Vote (or One) G WLLAM WSTHUFF THE CHATSWORTH PLA1NDEALER, CHATSWORTH, LL. C ollege Grads G o to D ogs Fallng to And Jobs upon graduatng from college, Dck Klebnrt. left, and Allen Coz, both of Seattle, Wash., have organsed under He Arm name of Cox and Keburtz to enter the dog-washng busness on a large Beale. They charge a Oat rate of 50 cents except m S Bernards and Great Danes, whch are 75 cents. Vcous dogs are ft flat Both young men bold B. S. degrees from the College ot Forestry at the Unversty of Washngton, and Cox haa a master s degree also. A.NXfAl, TOWN MEETNG AM* ELECTON Notce s hereby gven to the legal \oters. resdents of the Town of Germanvlle. n the county of Lvngston and State of llnos, that the Anmal Meetng and Electon of Offcers of sad Town wll take place Tuesday. Aprl 5th. A. ) beng the frst Tuesday of sad month. The polls wll open at 6 o'clock a. m., and wll close at 5 o'clock p. m.. on sad day n the place desgnated as follows. The Dassow schoolhouse (Dstrct 243.) The offcers to be elected are: One Hghway Commssoner. One Constable, to fll vacancy. The Town Meetng for the transacton of mscellaneous busness of sad town wll be held at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M... on sad day at the above named schoolhouse n dstrct No and after electng a Moderator wll proceed to hear and consder reports of offcers, to approprate money to defray the necessary expenses of the town and decde on such measures as may. n pursuance of law, come before the meetng. Gven under my hand ths 17th day of March, A. D n31 W. J. LYNCH. Town Clerk The >aclede Chrsty Clay Products company wll re-open ta Laclede plant at St. x>uts mmedately. The plant wll gve employment to 100 or more workers. About 400 mners of Lvngston. llnos, wll be gven work soon when the New Staunton Coal company mne opens there. n December there were 4,000 employees n the shoe ndustry n New Hampshre. At the present tme there are approxmately 12,000. Save D og Fron ce Floe > a m 3, 4 $ Sghted at daybreak floatng down the Mssour rver weet of St. Loots, the shepherd dog shown above was Anally rescued after attempts lastng seven hours durng whch the dog had traveled 36 mles -downstream nto the Msssspp: mmedately after the rescue, the dog was treated to ward off pneumona. When you fnd a man or woman readng the deaths n the paper before they read anythng else t's a sure sgn they have reached mddle age. Wll Gve Servce of Hghest Type The specal attenton of the voters of Lvngston County s drected to the canddacy of Elmo Knck for th? offce of Coroner. He wll make an earnest effort to see the voters, although on account of the large terrtory t wll be mpossble for hm to do so, completely. However, he asks you to take hs nterests to heart and look after them n your secton. Mr. Knck comes before tle voters, not as a stranger by any means, beng just a neghbor callng on hl3 neghbors, to come to hs assstance and gve hm a chance to render them a servce that wll prove hm able to. SAMPLE BALLOT Gerraanvlle Precnct: Pollng Place, known as Dassow School (Dstrct No. 243), Qermanvlle Townshp. At the Annual Town Electon of Qermanvllle Townshp, Lvngston County, llnos. Tuesday, Aprl 6, W. J. LYNCH, Town Clerk Hs experence renders hm capable, and tls backbone to do thngs wll put hm n a poston to make Lvngston County a credtable Coroner and when you nomnate and elect such a man you can feel assured that vour nterests wll he safeguarded.. Wth a pledge to gve servce of the hghest type, Elmo Knck says, "and wth nothng at stake but an honest uprght servce to the people le s gong before the voters at the Aprl prmary and you are asked to wetgt carefully hs many qualfcatons before castng your vote. CTZENS TCKET FOB HGHWAY OCMMMONHB (Vote (or One) RAPHAEL V. McGREAL FOR OON0TABLH (TO U (Vote (or Ons) VACANCY) WNG NEWS NOTES W. W. Holloway. C orrapoadut Frank G. Ashton, of Forrest, was a busness caller n Wng last S aturday. lteuben C. Deputy, of Forrest, was a busness caller n Wng last S aturday. (Mr. and Mrs. Fred Metx entertaned the euchre club last Frday nght at ther home. Frank Holloway was able to come to town Monday for the frst tme n two weeks whch he has had tho mumps. Albert Swng has been dong hs farm chores for hm. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Allen and Mrs. Bruce Allen, of Farmngton, spent Sunday at the Clyde Allen home. Mrs. Hoy Allen wll reman for a whle, the others returnng Monday. Supervsor Clar E. Kohler, of Chatsworth. and Banker B. B. Herr, of that cty, were vstors n Wng a short whle Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Kohler s a canddate for representatve from ths dstrct. A num ber of W ng folks attended the St. Patrck s Day dance n the Grand at Chatsworth last Thursday nght. The Monahan orchestra, whch has played for several dances here lately, furnshed the musc. Jam es Peters, whose home was do [stroyed by fre about a month ago, purchased a house from Ludwg Metz, whch was not occuped and has moved t to ther farm, where he wll remodel t nto sutable lvng quarters for hs famly. The Pleasant Rdge Household Scence club sponsored a meetng at the communty hall last Thursday to [whch the lades of the communty were nvted to hear a talk by Mss Mary Dowre, county probaton offcer, of Ponllac, guest speaker at the meetng, who spoke on the probaton work, n ths county. M. E. Church Notes Specal Easter Servces at Wng church next Sunday mornng at 9:30 o clock. A program by the Sunday school wth specal musc for Easter. A class wll be baptsed at the mornng servce. You are nvted to come and enjoy the servce. Communty ladles' crcle wll serve a meat loaf and salmon loaf supper Frday nght, March 25th, at Wng communty hall. A cake walk wll be held after the supper whch wll be served from 5 to 7 p. m. NO, 87 S NOT TOO OU)t RON BRNGS BACK PBP had loet my strength. After takng Vtnol (ron tonc) feel aa strong aa ever and my pep haa come back. am 67." C. Terney. Vlonl tastes delcous. Wll C. Qunn, Druggst. (B -l) Huge Farms Were Developed By the Cattle Kngs of llnos A 40,000-acre farm planted to acres*of corn and 5,000 acres of other crops and stocked wth large herds of cattle! Such was the Sulllvant farm, owned by Mchael Sulllvant, one of the early "cattle kngs" of llnos, accordng to Dr. Paul Wallace Gates, n an artcle enttled "Large Scale Farmng n llnos," appearng n the January number ot Agrcultural Hstory. The Sullvant farm, located near Paxton,., was one of several large tracts purchased by Sullvant from the llnos Central ralroad and the government at the tme the ralroad was opened through central llnos. The yeld of corn husked n one year was reported to be bushels, wrtes Dr. Gates. The amount of farm machnery necessary to perform work on ths large scale s almost staggerng. One hundred and ffty steel plows, 75 breakng plows, 142 cultvators, 45 corn planters, 26 gang harrows and a dtchng plow operated by 68 oxen and 8 men were employed. The motve power for the movable machlhery was furnshed by 860 mules, 60 horses and 60 yoke of oxen." Another huge farm was "Broadlands" n Champagn county, owned frst by Sullvant and later by John T. Alexander. Thla farm, 26,500 acres n extent, was stocked at ons tme wth 5,000 head of cattle. Other noted llnos cattle kngs n the perod from 1850 to f870, accordng to Dr. Gates, were saac and Jesse Funk, who owned 30,000 acres n McLean county, Benjamn F. Harrs. who owned a 4,000 acre farm n Champagn county; Jamee N. Brown, of Sangamon county, who owned 2,250 aeres and Lemuel Mlk, of Chebanse, who owned a 5,365 acre farm. ^ The llnos Central System was a factor n the development of largoscale farmng n llnos, accordng to Dr. Gates, due to the fact that ta holdngs were extensve and t offered generous credt terms to purchasers.. J U D G E H E N R Y HORNER f o r G o v e r n o r N o m n a t e Judge H om er and the canddates endorsed by the Democratc Party Organzaton. T hs tcket s one to be proud of. t represents each secton o f the State, and can and w ll be elected. STATE CANDD A TES U sh ts States Senator WLLAM H. DXTZatCH Leutenant-Governor THOMAS P. DONOVAN Secretary of Stata* EDWARD. HUGHES A stte r of Publc Acceanta EDWARD. BARRETT State Treasurer JOHN C. MARTN At teener-genera OTTO KRRNRR Clerk Supreme Court ADAM P. BLOCH Representatve n Consreas-at-Large WALTER NKSB1T Rep resentatve la Cons easa at-lnrsa MARTN A. BRENNAN tu ppart ths wnnng combnaton. ths wall halancad Democratc Tcket. P R M A R E S A P R L 1 2 t h / = B B R = = >? H l M! W D = You g e t th e b e st CHEVROLET SERVCE ADJUSTNG w h e c b ra k e ', from your Chevrolet dealer at the L O W E S T P R C E S for qualty work Your Chevrolet dealer s n a better poston than anyone else to gve you qualty work at lowest prces. Hs servce staton s factory-supervsed. He has factory-desgned tools and equpment factory-traned attendants nd mechancs. He uses only genune Chevrolet parts. And he s personally nterested n seeng to t that you are satsfed wth your Chevrolet. A seres of weekly servce specals to emphasse the low prces on Chevrolet repar work starts today. For the week of March 28th, de specal wll be brake adjustments, for whch the bargan prces below preval. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMP AWT. DETROT. MCL, DVSON OR ADJUSTNG w he e b r a k e s REGUlAKL Y MOTORS BALDWN CHEVROLET, NC. T. J. BALDWN, W, CW nrartk, B h o t L -<

3 : * t o W, MUCH M, 1M LOOKNG BACKWARD THRTY YEARS AGO ( Plalndealer, March S, 1902) M arkets Corn 65c; oats 40c; egcs 11c; chckens 8c. Mas Elsabeth K. Berlet, of Oermanvllle townshp, and John H. H ast of Sbley, were m arred a t the home of the brde s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George B erlet n O erm anvllle townshp n the presence of 120 gueets. M. G arrlty was apponted conservator for Jamea G arrgan, when t was ascertaned that Mr. Oarrlgan had recently sold bs 80-acre farm for $9,000 and after addng another $100 nssted on carryng the money around wth hm tucked under one arm. W ord reached Chatsworth of the m arrage n Chcago of Jam es O'Nel a form er Chatsworth man, to Mss lfary W eston. C. B. 8chrock and famly moved from C harlotte townshp to Dlghton, Kansas. TW ENTY YEARS AGO (Plalndealer. March 22, 1912) Mss Flora Perkns and Elm er Gray w ere m arred n Pontac Tuesday mornng.. The dary barn on the Klbsle farm at the north edge of Farbury burned ths mornng, together wth 23 head of dary cattle and a num ber of hogb. John H uttenberg, who had been spendng some tm e wth relatves here departed for Buenos Ayres, South Amerca, where he wll be em ployed by Swft & Company, Chcago.. JonaB Wolfe, a travelng salesman from Manchester, Tennessee, had both legs cut off below the knees when he fell under a movng passenger tran whch he was tryng to board a t Glman. A movng pcture show was beng opened n The Grand. They advertsed to show 3,000 feet of flm for 10 cents for adults and fve cents for chldren. Charles Rosensweet was the manager. The house on the M. M. Mller farm, 3} mles southwest of town, caught fre from an overheated stove whle the tenants, the Bert Mller famly, were eatng breakfast. The house was burned to the ground and only a porton of the contents saved. The C entral llnos Publc Servce Company was engaged n strn g ng new copper wres between Watseka and Farbury for ther lnes. t was reported that t would take 100,600 pounds of wre, measurng 240 mles for the number requred and that the new wre would cost $15,000. D eaths Joseph H. McMahon ded a t bs home n Chatsworth at the age of 67 followng a long llness wth endocardts. Hs wfe, fve sons and three daughters survve. He served fd u r years n th e Cvl war and afterw ards farm ed, for many years around Pper Cty and south of Chatsworth. Jam es H. W atson, a form er resdent of Chatsworth, ded n Chcago. The body was brought to Chatsworth for bural. He was 64 years old and la survved by hs wfe, formerly Mss Jula Rose, two sons, one daughter, three ssters and three brothers. Mrs. W llam Baley ded a t her home n the western part of town at the age of 61 years. She s survved by her husband, three sons and a daughter. Jacob G erbracht, one of the oldest resdents of ths localty, ded at the home of hs son. Henry. * He was born n Germany, arrved n New York n 1856 after spendng 16 weeks on a salng vessel and came drectly to llnos and settled n Germanvlle townshp n He s survved by one daughter and two sons. Howard L.. Krebs, nfant son U N O N of lfr. and Mrs. f. th* fam ly home. Krebs, ded at TEN YEARS AGO (Plalndealer, March 23, 1922) A post nuptal shower was gven Mrs. Grace Dalton-Hevener at the home of Mrs. E. Ruehl. There were 34 ladles present. The Chatsworth hgh school basket ball team fnshed ffth n the county tournam ent held n Farbury. Cornell won the honors. The Chatsworth Gun Club held ts seventh annual shoot of clay brds on the 17th. John Feely made the best showng n a class of seventeen. He broke 139 out of 160 clay brds he shot at. A surprse party was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8chroen a t ther country home by 25 of th er neghbors and frends on the occason of the thrteenth weddng annversary of the couple. P. H. McGreal fnshed sowng 45 acres of wheat before the sprng rans started Saturday. Peter Kurtenbach also sowed 35 acres ths sprng. Mr. McGreal reports havng sold 1,000 bushels of w heat for seed n ths localty. There were fve canddates for hghway commssoner n Chatsworth townshp W llam Hanna, John Mester, Henry B ram m er, Elmer Pearson and Frank Kaser. J. C. Corbett was the only canddate for supervsor. Charles Roberts and Fred Schroeder were canddates for assessor. Phl K ohler was the canddate for town clerk. ROBERTS NEWS MUs Alce Hckey. Correspondent Robert Keller, of Glman, was a caller a t the home of Mrs. Mary Laty Sunday.. W alter Pendergast was n Edgewood Saturday, where he attended to busness nterests. Mrs. Sarah Roberts, of Urbana, spent Sunday wth relatves and frends at Roberts. Mrs. W alter Pllng, of Chcago, s spendng several days a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. A rthur Bond. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawthorne and daughter, Mary, called on relatves and frends a t Roberts Wednesday. Mrs. W. E. Pendergast and son. John, Mrs. Edward Campbell and Marvn Swanlck were Cropsey vstors Wednesday. Mrs. John Johnson and son. Arthur, returned to ther home n Kankakee Thursday afte r a vst of several days wth relatves and trends here. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bddle and famly, who have resded n ths communty for the past two years, moved ths week to a farm sx mles west of Gbson Cty. Eusltce Stelnman has opened a barber shop n Melvn and has been workng there the past few weeks. The famly expect to move to that place n the near future. The Pleasant Hour club held ther annual St. P atrck's party at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. W alter Pen- dergast Thursday evenng. Mr3. Leona Cook and Edward Campbell won hgh honors. Peter Hand and Wayne Campbell left for Ransom Lake, Wsconsn. Wednesday mornng, wlh a truck load of horses. They wll spend several days vstng Mr. H and's relatves at th a t place. The members of the Roberts hgh school basket ball team. Coach Outler and Prof. Carmchael, were pleasantly entertaned at a three-course dnner at the home of Dr. und Mrs. J. A. Oolteaux Thursday evenng. Followng the dnner the boys were gven a theatre parly at the l axtonlan theatre n Paxton. U N T E D C T Z E N S O EDWN PEARSON [U FRANK KASER THE CHATSWORTH PLA1NDEALER, CHATSWORTH, LL. N THE WORLD OF SPORTS + + 4* Boston Red Sox Wll Be n There ; Another Flag for Conne Mack; Pepper Martn Wll Flop Dsmally So Reports Sports Scrbe Martn BY PHLP MARTN A BASEBALL eorrespoadsut, a lte r lookng a t several baadr ed young and old men la the busness of preparng (or other m ajor league campagn, gans an occasonal mpresson and frequently arrves a t a.(e w conclusons: John Collns has dona a m arkable Job as m anager o( the Boeton Red Sox. U ntl old "Sbsnno took hold o r th o rens last year, th e Red Sox had reposed peacefully n the Amercan League cellar sx straght seasons. Collns gave them a boost; they fnshed n sxth place, a few percentage ponts behnd th e Browne n ffth poston. Collns declares, and 'm nclned to accept hs word, th a t ho wll shove th e Red 8ox up other notch or two t one of hs players wll keep pace w th Earl Webb, the outfelder who batted.222 n The Cardnals know how to d e velop baseball talent lh ther term system. They re brngng np Dlxxy Dean, Tex Carleton and R ay S tarr tb ls year. Carleton and S tarr have boon Class AA stars. Dean was n wow n Class A. All th ree m ay m ake good tbls year. My mpresson of C arleton and S tarr s th a t they eonld have been bg leaguers years ago f they hadn t been employed n Cardnal chans. Both have spent seven years n the m nor leagues. Both have been consstent wnners durng most of th a t tme. However, St. Lous nterests to r e busy w nnng pennants a t Houston. Danvlle, Rochester and Mr. and Mrs. Cecl Kennedy entertaned a num ber of frends at brdge Thursday eveenlng. Mrs. Evelyn W rght won hgh honors. Mrs. John Rock s spendng the week n Chatsw orth, where she s assstng n the care of her mother, Mrs. Storr, who s qute ll. The lades' ad of the Congregatonal church held ther St. Palrck's day dnner at the church Thursday. 110 dnners were served. n the afternoon the lades held a qult exhbt. There were 130 qullla shown. Mrs. Prank Lnn won the award fo* the oldeat qult whch was 124 years old. Mrs. Mary Roberts had the next oldest, 107 years. Mss Effe Maxon had the largest number, 13. and Mrs. John KrBtopherson had 11. A news tem states th a t tha Japs beat up a school teacher. Probably propaganda to get Japanese school boys to enlst. When a man gves bs / seat to a grl, he s usually motvated by a stern sense of beauty. Thef breaks nto museum and steals coat made of feathers of extnct brds. f he s caught, they ll probably gve hm pome U r to go w th t. One news story tells of racketeers lendng ad n recoverng the Lndbergh baby. Another atates th a t an ndana polce chef was arrested for lquor law volaton. The fact th at the Chlneso and Japs declared a truco" evdently ddn't keep the latter from beng truculent. Try advertsng. t gets results. SAMPLE BALLOT Martn, per Martn, 1M1 star of the O n *, w&l do a lot of Chatsworth Precnct. Pollng Place. Vllage Councl Room, at the Annual Town Electon of Clataworth Townshp, Lvngston County. llnos, Tuesday. Aprl 5th, A. D ARTHUR G. WALTER. Townshp Clerk P E O P L E S ANNl'AL TOWN MEETNG AND ELECTON Notce s hereby gven to the legal voters, resdents of the Town of Chatsworth. n the Comty of Lvngston, and State of llnos, that the Annual Meetng and Electon of Offcers of sad Town wll take place on Tuesday, Aprl 5th. A. ) beng the frst Tuesday of sad month. The polls wll open at 6 o'clock A. M., and wll close at 6 o'clock P. M. on sad day n the plum- or places other farm s and Carleton and S tarr wore needed to put over the trum phs. There may be a new Amercan League champon ths year, but thus fa r 'm wllng to rlda along n Conne Mack'a machne. Grove probably wll lose more games than ha lost last year, but he can atlll wn 25 or more. Earnahaw and Walberg, Rommel and Mahsfey should keep on wnnng. Only Rommel has cause to slp. He s gettng older. 81mmons, Foxx and Cochrane stll ongbt to have as much dynam te n ther clobe. Bng Mller s agng, but h e s stll spry a t 27. Dykes s not slowng apprecably. f the A thletcs are beaten. t wll be because the Yankees o r some other team shows rem arkable mprovement. The A s won t ollp. Yon wouldn't recognse A rt 8hrce as the fellow who shaded Lena Blackbnrne n a couple of scraps a few years ago. The new frst baseman for the Braves has sacrfced ego for team sprt. He w ants to put the team, nstead of 8hlres, n th e spotlght. Hs rom m ate durng these last few weeks n the south has been A1 Spobrer, the catcher whom he kayoed n hs bref but colorful puglstc career two w nters ago. Pepper Martn w bat are you expectng hm to do ths year? look for the hero of the 1931 world seres to become Just an other ball player, one who strkes out, commts errors and occasonally makes a decsve bngle or a spectacular catch. t would be absurd to expect M artn to contnue where he left off last October. T hat w asn't bs natural gat. He was playng over bs bead. desgnated as follows: The Vfllage Councl Room. Cbatsworth, llnos. The offcers to be elected are: One Hghway Commssoner. One Justce of Peace (to fll >a cancy). One Cemetery Truste*. One School Trustee. The Town Meetng for He tran sacton of mscellaneous busness of sad Town wll be held at the hour of 2 o clock P. M., on sad day at the Chatsworth Fre Engne House, and a Moderator havng been elected, wll proceed to hear and consder reports of offcers, to approprate money to defray the necessary expenses of the Town and decde on such measures as may. n pursuance of law. come before the meetng. Gven under my and at Chatsworth. llnos, ths 22nd day of March. A. l> ARTHl'R U. WALTER U Town Clerk Before the end of March 2000 men wll he added to tlte payroll of he Ford Motor Company's assembly plum n Chcago. Carpenters have been at work on the form work of the ten storage tanks at the Beardstown. llnos, flour mll. Work on the new protecton lor the B. w Cf. ralroad has also started. NEW DSCOVERY REACHES CACHE OF STOMACH GAS )r. Carl found that posons n the VPPER bowel cause stomach gas. Hs smple remedy. Adlerka, waahes out the upper bowel, brngng out all gas.- Wll C. Qunn. Druggst. W-8 ROBERT M. NVEN STATE S ATTORNEY SEEKS RE-NOMNATON Robert M. Nven, present Slate's Attorney of Lvngston County. s seekng re-nomnaton o that offce on the Republcan tcket, and asks your support on the ba-ls of lls past record for effcent, eourteous am m partal fulfllment of the dutes of the offce. f you an not fam lar wth hs past tecord. -k any Judge, lawyer or offcal of Lvngston county. O NDEPENDENTQ FO R HGHWAY COMMSSONER f re nomnate.! am eh-,vel o the offce for another term n- promses to contnue hs present polcy of courtesy to all anl specal favors to none, ever keepng n mnd the responsblty and trus: repos* d n ttl to enforce and uphold 'll. tn- sta'e of llnos. CH ANDREW EBY EH JOHN T. FRANEY EHfRED laws of W. KLEHM -h -h -h -m -m -s-h H e c e r b e t t e r t m e t o V U m t. Cherry trees are cheaper! Apple trees are cheaper! Now s the tm e to buy. Yes, stock up tbls sprng. 6 Cherry, frst grade 5-7 ft. 12 Cherry, frst A y l fa f grade ft. V T t v l Thousands of other Trees. Evergreens, Shrubs, Roses und Rock Garden Plants. Drve over to the Nursery and pck out your Trees or send n your order. Sunday vstors welcome. $ ;; Onarga Nursery Co. O narga, llnos PRNG/ Ml 5 PLA Y o f t h e N e w K elvn ator a n d G en eral E lectrc 1932 OFFERS- Fner Qualty Greater Value More Features Better Performance F Your Choce- Any Model * 1 0 Whole Years To Pay R O M th e v a r e d d s p l a y a t t h s o f f c e m a y b e c h o s e n e x a c t ly t h e s z e, th e s ty le, th e fn s h, a n d t h e m a k e y o u d e s re, a t p r c e s t h a t m a k e e le c trc re f r g e r a t o n a g r e a te r e c o n o m y t h a n e v e r! C o m e n a n d see th e n e w m o d e ls y o u 'l l m a r v e l a t s o m u c h q u a l t y f o r s o l t t l e m o n e y. n s p e c t th e m a ll c h o o s e th e m o d e l t o s u t y o u r n e e d s h a v e t d e lv e r e d f o r a n n t a l s u m o f o n l y $ 1 0, a n d ta k e t w o w h o l e y e a r s f o r th e b a l a n c e! F o r JUSTCE OF TH E PEACE TO F L L VACANCY (Vote fo r One) W M. P. TURNER FO R CEMETERY TRUSTEE (V ote fo r One) O lte N R Y BRAMMER f o b j u s t c e o f t h e p e a c e TO FL L VACANCY FO B CEMETERY TRUSTEE (Vote ter One) O e LMER W. PEARSON G FOR JUSTCE OF TH E PEACE TO F L L VACANCY FOR JUSTCE OF THE PEACE TO F L L VACANCY FOB CEMETE RY TRUSTEE (V ote for One). FOR CEMETERY TRUSTEE FOB SCHOOL TRUSTEE (V ote for One) FOR JUSTCE OF THE PEACE TO FLL VACANCY. FOR CEMETERY TRUSTEE FOB SCHOOL TRUSTEE AUTOMATC ELECTRC RANGES Only $10 Down ELECTRC WATER HEATERS Only $10 Down MODERN ELECTRC WASHERS M lttle M $5 Down Ask Your Electrcal Dealer or Vst Our Offce R A tte» CENTRAL LLNOS «PUBLC SERVCE COMPANY - >** &V

4 SUBSCRPTON KATES One Y ea r $2.00 Sx Months $1.00 THURSDAY. MARCH D e N A N D W N M r b o r. t 's a p re tty good w o rld, y ou'll fn d f y ou lo o k s tra g h t a h e a d a n d d o n 't look b eh n d. T hough t snow s som etm es. And t blow s som etm es. A nd y o u th n k t s flo o d e d w th w oes so m etm e s. t 's a glad old w orld. And a sad old w orld O r a b a d o ld w orld W hen y o u m a k e t so B ut ju st b ear n m nd, w herever you CO. T h a t so m ew h ere th e g ra n d old s u n s aglow. **Gt u p a n d g t" A nd a lo t o f g rt A re th e th n g s t h a t label a m an as " ft". T h ere 's a shadow here an d a d ark place there. But y o u ll fnd th e sunshne s every - f you look fo r t. Chrk up! E late! Rub th e w ord " P essm st" off your slate M eets th e knocks w th a grn. B u t n e v e r g ve n. A nd s o o n e r o r la te r, y o u 're bound to w n! T h e B ookkeeper THAT LL WND For the past Beveral months the Amercan people have had a good opportunty to realze the truthfulness of the old adage that "t's an wnd that blows nobody good. They have lved to see the return of the lowly nckel to ts former place n the sun. For several years past t has been a standng Joke that a nckel wouldn't buy anythng as t once dd. That joke s out of date now. Today the nckel s a popular cola all over the country. You need not leave Chatsworth to prove t. Oo nto any store and prce any artcle yon have been accustomed to buyng. Soe for yourself how far a nckel wll go as compared wth ts buyng power two or three years ago. Notce too, how many nckels are clrulatng where you once saw only dmes and quarters. You can buy a decent ham sandwch n the cty now for a nckel; you can get your shoes shned for a nckel; you can buy for a nckel dentcally the same cgar you pad from seven to ten cents for n 1929.» t s not forget ths, when we feel nclned lo deplore the (lrop n wages or n the prce of somethng we have to sell. Let's be glad that every good rule works both ways, and that even f our nckels may be a lttle scarcer they wll buy more today than when they were plentful. The fellow who frst declared that "t s an wnd that blows nobody good seems to have known what he was talkng about. A BADLY NEEDED /AW The kdnapng of the Lndbergh baby has started a cry all over the country for specal laws that wll put enough fear nto the hearts of those capable of such crmes ns to break up the practce completely. Already blls provdng captal punshment n kdnapng cases have been ntroduced nto several state legslatures, whle the federal government s beng urged to put a law on the books that wll cover the entre country. t s argued by those favorng a law to make kdnapng punshable by death that anyone who would kdnap a chld s no better than a murderer n that they would kll the chld before they would lose ther own lfe. And that pententary senences are not suffcent because there s always the chance of an early pardon. t may sound a lttle lke lockng the stable aftpr the horse s stolen, bul t sn't. There wll be other kdnapng rases unless the most drastc of all measures s taken. And the most drastc step that could he tak en would ho to make such a crme punshable by death o USNG St ll'll.s WHEAT Decson of the government to use -40,000,000 bushels of ts federal farm hoard wheat for feedng tle unemployed, and for feedng lvestock n several sectons of the country where other foodstuff cannot be had, wll Btrlke tte average farm er around Chatsworth as a pretty sensble thng lo do just at ths tme. Not only s t to he mlled and dstrbuted by the Red Cross to the poor wnd jobless, but t s to feed tbe starvng lvestock upon whch so many sectons depend for lvelhood. t cobts 18c a bushel a year to store ths stablzed wheat, so t wouldn't be long untl the storage would be equal the cost of the gran. The government bought t and pad for t, so there s no good reason why hungry people should not have t for food. Experts n m arketng assert that U wll not affect gran prces to use up ths 40, bushels n ths way. Amerca las always been quck to send food to starvng peo- Pl* across the sea. Ths surplus wheat wll now come n very handy n takng care of the hungry here at home.. BOUND t a x r e d u c t o n There s room, and plenty of t, for sownd tax reducton by government. B st la some quarters there seems to bo a msunderstandng of the quoo- Nothlng must be done that wll n any way mperl the legtm ate operaton of government, or cause t to tall n meetng ts labltes. f that should happen, the nevtable result would be a panc and there s no tellng where t would end. t s manfestly mpossble for government to cut costs to the degree of manufacturng busnesses, whch can adjust overhead to demand for ther products. W hat government can do s lo elmnate waste, duplcaton of effort, the general neffcency prevalent n many departments. Dong ths would mprove, rather than damage, the operaton of the government 1 and t would be a boon to the taxpayer. who s already strugglng under severe burdens. ndustral News. SGHTS NEAR HOME Fgures just made publc by the Amercan Auto Assocaton show that almost as many people took vacaton trps by auto last season as n any former year, but as a rule they ddn 't go so far from home. The tendency was toward shorter trps but as many of them, and theren s a hnt for Chatsworth motorsts w h o ' wll soon be makng plans for a sprng motor jaunt.. See the thngs that are closest home. Get acquanted wth the beautes and advantages of your own state. Abandon tedea that you have to travel several hundred mles to fnd somethng of nterest. Get a map of your own state and you ll be surprsed to fnd there are many ponts of hstorcal land scenc nterest you have never, lad eyes on? Why not spend whatever lesure hours you have n vstng these places? See your own state frst. t wll prove a sensble way to enjoy yourself and also a.t economcal one. ARSON WORSE THAN MURDER Murder wthout the use of fr - arats s Just a cvl crme t Hungary j but arson s a captal offense. So they court martlaled Arpad! Tchy n Budapest and sentenced hm to death on the gallows for burnng down the house n whch was the body of a notary publc he had klled wth an axe. Tchy was hanged wthn two hours n Kobanya prson. The Standard. Boston. The government should keep out of busness. All through hstory government busness projects have been notorous falures. Ths wll not change. Cyrus H. K. Curts. j ; BRAN TEASER Three frends, John. Frank and George met one day. Now l so happened that John owed Frank $5. F rank owed George $5 and George owed John $5. Each was feelng some embarrassment n the presence of hs credtor when Wll walked n. John asked hm for the loan of $ Wll was agreeable and gave hm a $5 bll. John handed t to Frank, payng hm hs debt. Frank passed t on to George, lqudatng hs debt to hm. Qeorge then used t to pay John the money he owed hm. Upon recevng t, John handed the same $6 bll back to Wll wth thanks for the favor. Now all debts are pad and everybody's happy. W hat's the answer? Fgure hls one out yourself and then loosen up! New York Herald-Trbune. New Slk Dresses For Easter Just receved a new shpment of Lades' Slk and Prnt Dresses. These dresses are newest sprng style. Prced only $ $ We have the agency for the BRO-LEEN Dyer* and Cleaners of Bloomngton, U. All work guaranteed. TAUBERS MERCANTLE STORE mu ''Stuff and nonsense! She wouldn't luve the head for t. magne Mss Klne or Mss lleks here gong out to sell bonds magne ther sellng any!" ' They haven't got the head for t, shouted young Tom Verner. "That's what 'm tellng you. Get a woman of tbe rght sort and she could sell bonds wth the best snlesnmn we've got " The mddle-aged Krk Yates shreked lls answer. "But f you gel a woman lke that you've got to pay as much. Then pay. by gummy. Mty." bawled Tom Verner, wth several emphatc bangs on Uls desk. "The (mnt sn't that 1 want to get a bargan, but 1 want to get people that wll stck. Take Bloden, or Smyth, or Klnger any of em they sold bonds for awhle and when they got real good at t, they got better Jobs, went somewhere else or started out by themselves. My dea s that a woman sn t so ambtous or so durng. Get two or three traned j n, and we ll have a staff you can depend on. Get me?" Mr. Krk Yates snffed, ndcatng j thereby llmt. whle le ddn t "get" Mr. Verner at all. be was through ar- j gong. "Go ahead. was all he sad. ] Tn only u partner. can't stop you from tryng an experment. But don't start out wth three or four. Get one and see f t works." So t was that the employment agent who suppled the bond house of Yates and Venner wth stenographers, comptometer operators and other offce workers had a rather tuusl poston to tll. There was only one applcant on the lst at ths agency that was consdered sutable. Ths was Jane Hayden. The employment ngent sent s sealed note along wth her. Tom Venner read t through whle Jane Hayden sat wallng at tbe other sde of hs desk for un ntervew. She does not seem to have the strkng personalty you nmy thnk necessary for sellng bonds. Hul there s somethng about her eyes that should thnk would lake the trck. And he's very ntellgent." Tom Venner had not notced her eyes as she n n t n the room, he had merely notced wth a trfle dsappontment that she was a young woman of mddle alxe and not commandng ap pearance, who made no specal effecl when ahe came n the room. Then, as he turned to talk to her. she lfted her eyes, soler, lght brown eyes they were, wth exqustely mould ed brows. They were eyes that, hsd he never seen them agan, he could not have forgotten tmatful and trust compellng, eye* that made you forget everythng else save the personalty of the young woman who owned them. thnk you could sell bonds, or anythng else," Tom sad, tryng not lo look at the eyes, lest he be too easly nfluenced. "The queston s whether you are wllng to learn enough about bonds to know how to do t." Jane Hayden sad she knew shc eould learn, as she was used to study, and after an arrangement had been agreed upon whereby she was to be pnld as much for what she dd as a tran anlesman she was formally tak en nto the employ of Yates and Ven ner. Mr. Yates remarked to Tom that be had certanly pcked a par of good eyes, addng: "But ran she sell bonds?" Tom Venner sad. "Well see." Jane Hayden soon proved her abllt.v ns a saleswoman. She sold bonds and more bonds, and she was always on band when ether Torn Venner or Mr. Yates wanted to see her. She never seemed to have to play golf or eat lunch or go motorng wth the people to whom she sold the bonds. Ry all means she was the best bond "sales mal they had. Here's somethng that 1 don't sup pose you've thought of." sad Mr Yates "Here we've got a flrst-rnte bond salesman. She hns learned the busness and she's makng money for us and for herself. And not beng a man she sn't ambtous. She won't want to start out for herself. That was my dea about gettng a worn an Your dea'" ered Ton. don't remember Unt t was your dea." " ddn't say much." smled Mr. Vales, "but that mornng asked you to get a grl that was the dea had n vew. There's no reason now why ths Mss Hayden shouldn't reman wth us for years." "No reason hut one," SHld Tom Ven ner hastly and wth rolor mountng n ds already rather ruddy face. She mght marry some one n the busness " "Well, as am a marred man my self." aald Mr. Yates wth a conceted smle, and m Trgger can't get hs dvorce snd as Royden * about foot shorter than Mss Hayden, and as Ben Short la engaged. don't see much to worry about." What about me?" cred Tom. "Yon! gaaped Mr. Yates. Does she care about yon? Well, m blessed." Then he laughed. She's got wonderful eyes," satd Mr. Vntes, "hut t'a bad busness for you to take her away from the frm. * Gude to Wealth Buy when the crowd * sellng and aell when the crowd s bayng. Watch the way the crowd s gong and go the other way f yon want to make money. Southern Agrculturst. A. B. Belter of Los Angelos, Calf., s shown shove wth hs modal of a ggantc arcraft to ho known as the "Boler Aero Arshp.** The projected shp wll bo l t l foot long, wth throe separate gas nnxlllarlos, $0 feet la dameter t wll har# sx propellers, wth one control, the propellers beng rerertlble to gude the shp n any drecton. A retort s to bo need for manufacturng gas. Beller clam* tbe craft wll har* 860 h. p.. and wll travel 186 mles an hour Blames Cactus For Deaths Each of the throe tmes that a cactus belongng to Oscar. Connelly of Klnga Mlls. O., has borne a flower, a mamber of Connelly's famly has ded. Connelly le shown above wth the "death cactus." Just before he threw tt away n the belef that t brought bed luck. Ask Parole for nventor Harold Marks, 88, San Quentn prson nmate, who nvented a non-pckable lock thst brought hm $100,000, la perfectng another devce, an automatc electrcal, devce tor sharpenng safety rotor blades. Tbe Natonal nventors' Congress s usng U nfluence to procure release of Marks, who. la servng n burglary term end vrfu be elgble to parole toon. Ho s shown above wth hte non-pckable lock. BaB Team Dned.Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Oolteaux gave a three-course dnner at ther home n RoberU last Thursday evenng to the Roberts hgh school basket ball team and then took the boys to Paxton to a theatre party. t may be hard to fnd a noodle n a haystack, but f you want a atlll harder Job try to fnd someone who sympathse# wth Japan. The turtle s n nsy old fellow, yet nobody ever accused hm of havng a soft snap. Any good photographer can make an ugly grl as pretty as a pcture. A 11 -year-old boy n llllut* s seven feel four nches hgh aud weghs 302 pounds Wonder what would lap-en f he caught lls father smokng? Accordng to Dr Parkhural. lentous Aull-Tantnany crusader. The Jaws of Justce n New York are full of false teeth " Whch are gold-flled, however Marres Olrl Who Once 8hot Hm Headlne. A glutton ror punshment. John Drlnkwater. Brtsh dramatst. has been 111. That wll probably be used as an argument aganst prohbton. Goats belongng to e herd n Alabama wll topple over apparently lfeless f surprsed by s sudden handclap Nothng strange about that afflcton lenty of actors nowadays would do the a me. PRESDENT HOOVER SPEAKNG Turn that mattress Shake that betl Put that roll n Banka netead! Turn that paper On the shelf Let that bank roll Be tself! Empty out that Sock! Be far! Let that wad Come up for ar! Lft those board* and Shake those rugs. Or your dough'll get Full of bugs! Chcago Dally News Garages, servce statons and repar shops n the Unted States, exdelve of dealers and fllng statons total 98,000. Mountaneer (to three year old son): Exry. qut pontn that thar gun at yore lttle brother. Ht mght go off and kll one of them chckens he's playn wth." $20,000 Rdng Equpm ent That horse oa whch Mrs. H. L. Mustek of Palm Sprngs, Calf., s rdng s saddled wth tremendous expense. The saddle and fcrldle and the chape she s wearng,- clamed to be th* world s fnest, represent $10,009 worth of leather. allver. gold and Jewels. Ths costly outft, whch was desgned by Joha McCabe, famoua Hollywood artsan, contans SO ounces of gold. 400 ounces of slver aad 1600 rabes, aad requred fear end a half months to stake. FOR SALE Extracted honey n 6 pound palls at 8c per pound. Also comb honey n case lots. Ed H. Marxmlller. dlo-tf FOR SALE 100 bushels Manchu soy beans for seed at 70c a bushel. Mrs. Hannah Becker, Cbatawortn, or 2 mles west and 1-2 mle north of Charlotte. a7* SAVE YOUR MONEY by obtanng good dscarded rubber overshoes whle there for a few cent; also beets carrots, rutabagas, 5 cents; varous knds garden seed what grows, very much for your money. Onon seta, quart, cents, wth many other useful tems on the place, compels me to turn nto needy cash at once. C. H. Rohde. WANTE>-Oood young Hereford bull. W. P. Brady. Post offce, Chatsworth; telephone, Strawn. ml7-24* Sell t wth n want adv. WHEN YOU RKGKYK A BLL t s an honor to receve a bll. nstead of gettng rled up when th* mall brngs you a statement of account, you should be genunely pleased for a bll s an dentfcaton that someone has fath n your honesty. f you never receved a bll. t would ndcate that your credt s worthless and that no one s wllng to take your word that you wll pay. Credt s the most valuable thng a person can have. Money may be had by varous means, but credt comes only from years of honesty and prompt meetng of blls when due.' When you pay a bll you are merely beng honeat. When you receve a bll, then, meet t f you can. t you can't frankly tell your credtor why you can t. You wll fnd hm more than ready to meet you half way. Chersh your credt as you do your health, happness and other prceless boons rare and elusve. Gbson Enterprse. We Serve Honestly and Well The facltes of ample to lake core of all aeada, aad facltes are offered to all who care lo "Your Professonal Frend P. L. McGURE F u n e ra l Hom e cty daly and Trbune 55 wth The h : H a p p y -Hour m tm s 1 ) > A M»^ C OANCD \NQ OMrATFD H > NDEPENDENT HOMr M E R C H A N T S H APPY HOUB SWANS MAYONNASE 2 3 c DOWN Dress up your Easter Salad Cake Flour H A PPY HOUR Plcg. 21c PEACHES 25c JELLY lloroc-stylc...shaggy golds...dfferent POWDER RED MLL 3 Plcg. 19c CHERRES m e a n 19c. Royal Annes.,.Beautful blush ^ RECH S EASTER NEST... 31c S ' / x S run ef Candy Ecsm, f h tn. Bvf k m m y %n th# Mute*. BECH S EGG BUNCHES MLDRED CLARK S... 5c EASTER B O X.. lb. 47«m * tea. 8 bo. 80c HAPPY HOUR Staffed (H r es. 10 or 2 3 c CAMEL RARLT Jane Peas.. 3 He. lr a s 25c ht O fj Nut M ARGARNE 2 lbs. 19c C enfecteas. m n. l, 2 7 c h a p p y h o u b _ Afplos...l r bo. Ho Cera Flakes» Pk > l c,vttrt a w a mo h a p p y HOUR. Pnm es 80 * 0 t s,. 4 f t s. 2 9 c 4 bo. lfo CRYSTAL w a r n # S a a p... S Bare 2 4 c * " * * * Mo mrn»,r* dot. 28c The Corner Grocery j': r,r:. MBHOLH A MAUR1TEHH, 1 kmtat tonn'' l tela.l Ate '

5 . MARCH M. M b s m s h F ar Year. Ohlekn Mr wll be your laygreat W orld s Far, are from State Aeroducng flocks and 'west d hstory. Or- Belt hatcheres are solutons. Cora Kankakee B rand. thckyk A BOA. to receve a bll. nrled up when the a statem ent of acould be genunely bll s an dentlflcane has fath n your receved a bll. t th at your credt s lat no one s wllng rd that you wll pay. most valuable thng ve. Money may be means, but credt m years of honesty»etlng of blls when t pay a bll you are 3 nest. fve a bll, then meet f you can't frankly >r why you can t. You m ore than ready to ray. credt as you do happness and other rare and elusve. se. dubbed wth l e n M j M JSO par SWANS DOWN Oakc Flour Pkg. 21c JELLY POWDER 33c 5c lb. 47c lb*. Me tyory Vat RGARJN8 lb*. 19c... a *. Ur.. Hds. Mr M..4 lbs. l f e Mttrados. SSo "» dog. Mo > c c r y THlBdUar, MARCH M, MS X - Wndow glass s t Qunn's. J7tl See Dr. 8erlght for spectacles. Robert Borgman la a new employe a t the Phllps <( servce staton. Don t mss seeng the colored chcks a t the W lsthuff Hatchery. Another shpm ent of new sprng hats just arrved at Mrs. Shafer's. * Urbana noculatng Culture for Clover and Formaldehyde for Oats at Qunn s m24 Mrs. John T. Shebar, of Manhattan, llnos, was a vstor a t the Henry H aberkorn Sr., home recently. Nck Moots and b o d, Patrck, a t tended the funeral of the form er's brother-n-law, Wllam Doran, of Pper Cty Monday. Bg E aster dance, Ashkum Colseum, E aser Saturday, March 28th, musc by Perssolts* Nne Alabamans a brand new attracton. Mrs. d a Graham and two daughters, D oretta and Oeraldlne, of Sbley, attended the K. of P. dancng party here Tuesday nght. A bowlng tournam ent was played Monday evenng by the Olers and the nsurers. The nsurers won three games, wth a margn of 90 pns. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Day, Mke Smth, Mss Catherne Smth and George Smth attended the funeral of W llam Doran, of Pper Cty, Monday. Mss Leona Marlls and Mss Cathern e Koehler spent Saturday and 8unday n Chcago, dong Easter shoppng and vstng Mss Emma Martls, nurse a t Mercy hosptal. Dr. M. H. Kyle nform s us that numerous reports have been made to hm by farm ers as to the good results noted n horses th at have been treated for parastes, and th at ther anm als are n the beat condton they have ever been, for the start of sprng work. The Pontac Leader reports that Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Askew have agan taken up resdence n Pontac. Mrs. Askew and baby have spent the wnter months here a t the home of Mrs. Askew's parents. Mr. Askew s an employee of Qte state reform atory. A party of Chatsworth men were n Chcago Sunday and scouted Around n th e loot) for a good pcture show. The frst three places they looked up, all prom nent theatres, were featurng pctures that they had already seen a t the Vrgna T heatre n Chatsworth. A lbert K ng.w as a caller at The Plalndealer offce Wednesday and t waa learned th at he was enjoyng hs 70th brthday annversary. Three score and ten years do not seem to be any partcular burden for Mr. Kng, who s very actve and appears to be n good health. Rev. and Mrs. J. R. W arllck motored to Danvlle Monday. The mnster preached the funeral sermon of an old frend. They reached home late Monday nght, havng consderable trouble on the hghway, due to car trouble and the hasardous condton of the hghways. John J. Bouhl was dong Jury duty n the crcut court n Pontac the fore part of the week. Seven of the nne cases set for hearng were settled or dsmssed and so was the Jury untl Aprl when more cases are Look for your new Easter hat a t Mrs. Shafer's. Prces 98c to ( ) A card party and dance n the Grand last Thursday evenng was well attended and greatly enjoyed John and Andrew Rosenberger, of Pontac, vsted ther uncle, Mchael Rosenberger, Sunday. George Rosenberger returned wth them. Holy Week servces have been conducted n th e Chatsw orth churches ths week. The Methodst, Evangelcal and Baptst churches have held unon servces, alternatng the places of meetng. Chatsworth Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, enjoyed a St. Patrcks day program of am usem ents and a servce of luncheon followng ther meetng last Thursday nght. Charles Perkns, Bdd Shafer and Clarence Grosenbach attended a meetng n F orrest Tuesday evenng, when Chatsworth, Forrest, Strawn and Falrbury were represented by men nterested n formng a centralsed shppng assocaton n Lvngston county. Joseph T. O Nell, son of the late J. A. O'Nell, and a son-n-law of Mr. and Mrs. A. Slater, s a Democratc canddate fo r coroner of W ll county. Mr. O Nel s an undertaker at Jolet, and hs Chatsworth frends would be glad to see hm successful n hs poltcal aspratons. Due to faulty m alng last week qute a num ber of Plalndealer readers mssed ther copes of the paper. Mssng copes were suppled to those who advsed the offce. T he publshers regret the omsson and f there are any other subscrbers who mssed the ssue t wll be suppled f the fact s m ade known. Chatsworth Eastern S tar chapter wll hold ts annual school of nstructon n ther hall Frday afternoon and evenng, Aprl 1. Men of the chapter serve supper at 6 o clock. The nstructress wll be a Mrs. Lynn of Sprngfeld. The schools of nstructon usually a ttra c t large numbers of local and vstng members. P. L. McGure, of Chatsworth, who was arrested Tuesday afternoon of last week a t D antorth by Hghway Patrolm an W llam Vlerregge, of Glman, a fte r an autom oble collson a t a funeral, had hs case contnued untl Aprl 1, when he appeared before Polce M agstrate Peter Kamp n W atseka Wednesday. Wlllatn O Malley had the pleasure Wednesday afternoon of hearng hs son, Wllam, broadcast two cornet solos from staton WDZ at Tuscola, llnos. The Junor W llam s a grade pupl of the Homer, llnos, schools, where the boy resdes wth relatves. The school broadcasted a number of muscal numbers, among whch were the cornet solos whch came through clear and dstnct. The Vrgna T heatre experenced a bt of electrcal trouble Saturday nght and could not put on the show th at a good-sted audence turned out to see. Mr. Kaser refunded the admsson money or gave out tckets. An expert was summoned from Chcago and he remeded the trouble a burnt out condenser n the move equpment. The theatre then presented a m atnee perform ance Sunday, gvng a double feature exhbton, ncludng the Saturday showng of "Peach o Reno" and the Sunday feature, Polly of the Crcus." Those from a dstance who attended the funeral of Mss Nell Foley are the followng: Mss da E. Flood, Mrs. K athryn Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdnand Trunk, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Trunk, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hergert. Mss K athryn Weber, all of Chcago. slated for a hoarng. Mr. Bouhl sat Mrs. M argaret Sullvan, Mr. James as a Juror on one of the two cases Manley, Mr. and Mrs. John Krk, tred. He returned home Wednes- Phlp Bolander. all of Mlnonk. Ben day forenoon. Bolander. of El Paso. llnos. Mr. John Saathoff, who has been;and Mrs. Robert Fnnegan and famspendlng the w nter near Cullom, >lly. Glman, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. J. >. has rented the Charles Prce house, recently vacated by the Wllam Knlttles famly between Second and Thrd streets on Route 8 and wll move back to Chatsworth. Mr. Knlttles and famly have moved to the John Sleeth farm at the west edge of town. WEEKLY SPECALS 60c Absorbent Cotton 1 lb c Klenxo Cocoanut Ol S ham poo So Johnson's P sste Wax c Bay Rum (pnts) c W hle P ns T ar Cough S y ru p W orld Tonlo for Croomulslon (or Coughs Wall Paper Cleaners 8 f o r WLLC, QUNN R esell D rugskt Shaughnessy and daughter, Streator,.; Tom Flood, Campus, 111. fo r Style 7 YES - A s J e w e l e r y / V C, THE CHATSWORTH PLANPEALER, CHATSWORTH, LL Oscar W lsthuff, of Farm er Cty, spent Sunday wth hs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W lsthuff. Mrs. K. R. Porterfeld and daughter, Jean, vsted th e fore part of the week wth the A rthur Pearson fam ly n Normal. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kaser spent Wednesday and Thursday n Chcago lookng up new shows for the Vrgna Theatre. J. F. Hoge, who has conducted a dry goods store n Glman for many years, s closng out hs stock to retre from busness. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Curts on March 16th, a daughter, Marlyn Rounelle. Ths s the fourth chld, the other three beng boys. John W. Melster has conveyed n w arranty deed, lot S, block 10 n Chatsworth to Susan Melster. The consderaton was 1,200. Mr. and Mrs. John Sleeth and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fnefteld motored to Chcago Sunday m ornng and spent the day vstng wth relatves. The members of the N. B. B. O. club of Chatsworth, were entertaned a t the home of Mrs. Edth Steldnger a t Falrbury Tuesday evenng of last week. Mrs. Donald Askew and baby moved back to ther home n Pontac ths week after spendng the w nter wth Mr. Askew s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Askew, and daughter. The Frank Saathoff famly, whose home a mle east of C harlotte was destroyed by fre one nght recently, are preparng to buld a new home W. C. Qunn. W llam Klbler. F. L. Lvngston, John G. Koehler, Phl Kohler and K. R. Porterfeld m otored to Chcago Sunday afternoon and saw ther frst hockey game between Chcago and Boston teams played on artfcal ce n the Chcago stadum. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Koerner and H erm an Ferdnand, of Peora, motored over Sunday, brngng W llam Nlemyer back to Cullom from a week s vst n Peora. They spent the day vstng wth the F rank 8aathoff famly n C harlotte and wth Cullom and C harlotte frends. Mr. and Mrs. Francs Steyer and the la tte r s son, W alter Fehr, of Mlwaukee, Wlsoonsln, motored here Sunday and vsted untl Monday forenoon a t the home or Mrs. Steyer s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George J. W alter. They made the Journey back home through the sprng snow storm. Mrs. Steyer wll be rem em bered as Clara W alter. F. B. Leconte has sold hs m onument works n Glman to W. 8. Leeteh, of K ankakee, and Loesle Edwards, of Olman. Both men are employees of Mr. Leconte, one as m anager of a Kankakee branch and the other as letterer at the Glman plant. Mr. Leconte has owned the monument works at Glman snce He stll retans ownershp of the brck buldng whch houses the plant. PPER CTY NEWS (Journal, March 17, 1933) Mss Jance Op per man, who has been employed n Chcago for several months returned Saturday to her home here. A son was born, Thursday, March 9. to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crews a t the C. F. C arr home north of town. The home was formerly Mss Naom B arnhart. Mrs. Marvn Cole and daughter. Dorothy Ann, of Chcago, came the frst of the week to be w th her father, Wll Doran, who s serously 111 a t the home of hs son, Lloyd Doran. Clar E. Bshop was elected Assocate Patron of Pper C hapter No. 578 O. E. 8., a t a regular meetng last Thursday evenng. Mr. Bshop s the frst ncumbent of ths offce, whch s a newly created one n the order. FORREST NEWS Mss Jean ette Chesebro spent Sunday n Chcago. Mss M arcella Klrnler spent the week-end n Champagn. Mss E llnore B eatte vsted last week w th relatves n Chcago. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. W lls and The senor chor of the B aptst famly, of Bloomngton, were Sunchurch under the drecton of Mrs. day guests a t the Dr. O. P. H amlton home. Powers, wll gve the Easter cantata "E aster Memore" by John D. Cres- Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Howard, of well, on Sunday evenelng, March 27, Evansvlle. nd.. spent the week-end on ther farm. n the meantme a t 7:30. The chor has been w orkng very dlgently for some tme, McLaughln, and famly, here. wth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe they are resdng n Charlotte. W. W. Parsh, a resdent of Pontac, fell 26 feet to the ground from your tme to hear them render the Robert M. Burch returned to ther and you are assured t wll be worth Mrs. J. A. Burch and Mr. and Mrs. a tree he was trm m ng and broke Easter story n song. Apart from home n Chcago Monday, after a one leg below the knee, cracked som the cantata Mss Else Stoutem yer rbs and njured hs rght arm and w,lt K*ve * p,ano *olo and Mrs. Pow- - 1o r a n r ll m nor D o w o f P.l/v «r " forehead, otherw se he was not badly hurt. Raymond Oerbracht, who has spent the past seventeen monthb n the Lvngston county sanatorum, near Pontac, came home Saturday, apparently completely cured and unless hs health agan falls he wll not retu rn to the sanatorum. Mr. and Mrs. Arche McMullen and lttle boy. of Peora, were week-end guests at the home of the form er s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McMullen. Mss Gladys McMullen motored down from Chcago Saturday to Jon the famly n an over Sunday vst. Thrty-three members of the class of Chatsworth townbhlp school motored to Gbson Monday and had ther graduaton photos taken. Rosem are Weller, who was to have been the 34th member of the party, was uname to go wth her schoolmates. Others had prevously had pctures taken. The ndvdual sttngs took up most of the day. n spte of the atorm and the slppery roads no mshap marred the enjoym ent of the day. Jam es Toohey, a brother of Mrs. F rank Gllen, of Chatsworth, shot and klled hmself n hs home n Kankakee about 8 o'clock Monday m ornng whle hs wfe and three chldren sat n an adjonng room eatng breakfast. He was 48 years old and employed n a knttng factory n Kankakee and s thought to have klled hmself over the loss of 1200 Saturday nght. Toohey had owned the gun for two or three years and some members of hs famly thnk he was n the act of cleanng ers wll sng, "Day of Glory," accompaned by Mrs. E. S. Stoutemyer and Mss C arre Hall. Mrs. John Sleeth'Tecetved word a few days ago th a t Her father, Thom as Fletcher, had fallen on the streets of Toledo, Oho, hs home town, and fractured both legs. One was broken Just below the hp and the other near the knee. ntorm atdn as to whether he m ght have been h t by a car o r some other movng object s taeklng. W ord receved smply s ta t ed th a t he bad stum bled and fallen, but the BCture of bs njury led relatves to thnk th ^ t he mght have been ht. He s a'p a ln ter by trade and a form er ChaUworth man. Odell OH s Solost Mas Bernce Hggns, of Chcago, and formerly of Odell, s advancng n her professon as a rado broadcaster. Mas Hggns, who has been appearng regularly as a soprano solost over rado staton WQFL, for the past year or m w e. has Just sgned a Contract wlhe ^ u, Natonal Tea Company to dtr breadcastng work for them over staton WOF1,. The Dwght S ta r and Herald. Falrbury T heatre B e O x n n l After beng closed for a week the Falrbury movng pcture show house has been re-opened by H. C. Jornagln, who recently sold hs show house n Mlford. < HATH WORTH MARKETS Corn Oats B utter Fat E g g s t when t was dscharged. The bullet entered Toohey's head at the Lonel L. G ultner aged 74, and a CAnERY FARMER DROPS DEAD rght temple and came out h a c k 'well known farm er resdng near Caof hs left ear. The bullets were of hery. dropped dead at hts home at a hgh-powered varety and were 10:30 Monday forenoon, steel Jacketed. The chldren, two boys and a grl, were aged and 12 years. He s survved by hs mother, two brothers and three ssters. Funeral servces were held n Kankakee ths mornng at 10:00 j o'clock wth bural n a cemetery ; there. Bat after ad, the real purpose of your watch s to keep tme accurate tme, so that you can keep up wth the tempo of today wth sure- ty and confdence Don t m t 1tolerate naccuracy, neffc- lency, - ts out of date/ - H A V E y o u f f W A T C H AND BE6ULATEO Mrm lw -te, H. H. S M T H, and optom sm urr pontao, u. T H f c M O S T M O D E R N 0 * C O M P L E T E w a t c h r e p a r s e - r v c e n t h e c t y. vst at the Robert Slocombe home here. Mr. and Mrs. Clark F. Stanford entertaned a party of four tables of brdge at a St. P atrlc s party at ther country home northeast of Forrest Saturday evenng. Guests were present from D ecatur and Monteel lo. D antorth Bank Re-Opens A determ ned, co-operatve effort on the part of people of the D antorth communty to re-establsh needed bankng servce promses to be crowned wth success.wthn the next few days. The D anforth bank was n very good condton a t the tm e t was closed, the closng beng largely a precautonary measure, because of rum ors n crculaton, for the protecton of depostors. roquos County Tmes. Sentenced for Arson W alter Lens, of Olman, ndcted on a charge of burnng a barn on the F ran k. Mann farm near Olman. entered a plea of gulty before Judge F rank L Hooper la the d r- cult court. He waa sentenced to from one to ten years at the state pententary roquos County Tmes. k x e c u t r x n o t c e E state of John Rehm, Deceased. The undersgned executrx of sad estate, hereby gves notce that she wll appear before the County Court of LlvlngBton County, a t the Court House n Pontac, at the May Term, on the frst Monday n May next; at whch tm e all persons havng clams aganst sad E state are notfed and requested to attend for the purpose of havng the same adjusted. Dated ths 14th day of March. A. D JANCE OPPERMAN. F.xtcutrlx F. A. O rtm an, Attorney m31 } D A V D S E C O N O M Y G R O C E R Y - SPECALS CREAMERY UTTER. Fresh Golden Rod Brand 1-2 lb. prnts, 2 lbs f o r CARTON LAUD, A rm our's Star Brand 3 pounds f o r SOUX CTY GARDEN SEEDS 3 fve cent packages LMA BEANS, large, best qualty per p o u n d RNSO, 10 cent packages 3 f o r c LEWS LYE per cau COLUMBA MALT SYRUP per can BEST YET FLOUR, guaranteed equal to th e beet regardless of prce, 24 pound sack 48 pound sack $1.18 FERN GLEN ROLLED OATS two 65 ox. p a c k a g e s 10c 3 3 C 58c 25c GODCHAUX PURE CANE SUOAR 10 pounds f o r 45c 100 pounds * 6.90 ECONOMY STARTNG AND OROWNO MASH, contans cod lver ol, m eat scraps, dred butterm lk, m nerals, etc. A q q ; per 100 pound sack , CRTC NO CORN SCRATCH FEED per 100 pounds $2.04 CRTC BABY CHCK SCRATCH FEED per 100 p o u n d s $1.69 Let us show you the analyss of these feeds; there are none better. WB APPRECATE YOUR PATRONAGE CHARLES ROBERTS, Manage* CHATSWORTH, LLNOS 1 V M l4 t6 l6 6 «tl6 4 M l »4M 6M 46» »4 4 4 H M U >444 M 6 M 144 > M 4 4 M » M 466 act Fres are Costly The recent epdemc of fres n ths and surroundng communtes brngs home to us all the ever present DANGER OF FRE. PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY AND VALUABLES AGANST LOSS by rentng a SAFETY DEPOST BOX n our fre-proof vaults for your valuable papers, etc., and by takng out a FRE NSURANCE POLCY to safeguard you aganst PROPERTY LOSS. We represent some of the oldest and strongest fre nsurance companes n ths country. DON'T DELAY ACT TODAY Ctzens Bank 4-h -m 14 H 1 U H 1 1 H --M-M W - H - n - H - H W HGHEST PRCES j PAD FOR Cream, Poultry, Eggs and Hdes B. BRUNGA PRODUCE CO. f EAST END HALL BLDG., CHATSWORTH, LL. Telephone No. 37 H"!1 l,l j * 4 HH*, J P 1 / \ A U flavor*. 2 Jello Mould* free J E L L O wth ««rl Hr<m»<-. 3 for 23c PEANUT BUTTER ST c SUNSHNE rf'y 'k / 'k 7 Q Gulden B utter. Mlk 11 L Y A / \ C j ( n*.. Raspberry Puff- D., c O / A n A J Good llo-teketgnu traml Clean. Tender. Sold l*m k 2 cans 19c D P A p C -A sze ran 25 degree sy ru p for 19c LUX Tolet Soap, per bar QUCK ARROW SOAP CHPS, large box. FRESH ASPARAGUS FRESH SPNACH RADSHES CELERY - t attractve prces- GRAPE FRUT APPLES ORANGES LEAF LETTUCE... 7c... 15c ( a s h a n d C a u j ' JOHN W. HEKEN, Phone 60 Chatsworth, DL We Delver H-l-K-l---H-H-!-! 4» M 11!>M -H--fr, u..,m n l H444H MMM ' y Y

6 FAOfe SX THE CHATSWORTH PLA1NDEALER, CHATSWORTH, LL TMUR8DAY, M 1MB m JESUS RESURRECTON Text: John 20: The nternatonal Unform Sunday School Lesson for March 27. HE mraculous story of the rsng of Jesus from the dead s T alled n ths lesson wth the nterest of human relatonshp. t s nterestng that all the stores of the Kesurrcro of Jesus have that deep note of personal and human nterest, and tlls fact s not wthout ts sgnfcance as an evdence of the truth of the record. The mracle of the Resurrecton of Jesus cannot be explaned. f t could, t would not be a mracle. t may be that some day we shall dscover laws of the sprtual world, and of the power of sprt over m atter, that may put such facts as the Resurrecton of Jesus wthn the range of scentfc explanaton. At present we approach the record n fath and n apprecaton of ts sprtual sgnfcance. rv N E fact that does stand out very clearly s that n an hour when the dscples were broken n sprt and thoroughly dsheartened, feelng that the fa:h that they had placed n Jesus was frustrated and hopeless, ther fath suddenly revved n such a way that lfe and purpose were renewed and strengthened, and they went forth wth ths new vson of ther Lord, strong to proclam the Gospel. What was the nature of these vsons "f the Master? That s precs..vhat we cannot answer. But the records ndcate that n effect the appearance of Jesus to hs dscples bad all the realty of hs earthly presence wth the added effect of mystery and nspraton n the conscousness that death had not trumphed over hm. t Here we have the pcture of Mary standng outsde the tomb, weepng. Hs dsappontment had not weakened her love and her personal devoton. Her h o p e mght be lost, but t was as a treasure th at she stll mourned. There n th at hour she saw a rem arkable vson two angels sttng, one at the head and one at the feet of Jesus, and she heard ther voces sayng, Woman, why weepest thou?" Mary saw her Lord, and he spoke to her, and she came back to the dscples tellng them the rem arkable story. «r p E dscusson of such expe- rlences would take us far afeld. A frend who served n the Great W ar told me that n the moment of the burstng of an 80- pound shell near where he was standng, he saw hs lttle chld runnng to hm wth outstretched arms, callng to hm, Ob, Daddy." He sad t was to hm Just as real as f the chld had been there n actual physcal form. We have no evdence that the vson th at Mary had was of the came sort. n fact, we hare no evdence at all other than the record n our lesson. One ought to recognze, however, th at such experences, whatever ther explanaton. are real and vtal. We have not begun to explore the mysteres of the sprtual world and of the resurrecton lfe. f belef n the Resurrecton of Jesus were merely a matter, of mystery. t would not be sprtually mportant. The sgnfcant fact of resurrecton fath s the acceptance of Jesus n hs rsen power and glory, and the yeldng of our lves to hm as an everlvng. ever-lovng Master, whose presence s an abdng power of comfort and nspraton. V 3r= d v 'll ee PC PAY evonunq C^A'.;* /a l l WEEK CONG Co:>5V HAS' FEEM c e - t-.eags'ng PACT n, The s c h o o l p l a y t.vutatng- A LO T O F RADO STA R S'/ and also an Easter cantata by the chor.. Junor League 6:30 p. n. Mrs. jw arllck, superntendent. Epworth League 6:45 p. m. Evenng Worshp 7:30 p. m. The subject: The Gft of the Holy Sprt.." All are cordally nvted to attend these servces.. J. t. WARLCK. Mnster The nternatonal Shoe company, Manchester, Massachusetts, wll reopen ts east-sde factory on Aprl 1. At capacty the plant wll employ 700. k\ angelcal Church Urogram We vte you to worshp wth us on ths E aster day. You need ths easy bladder physc to drve out mpurtes and excess Church School 9:30 a. m. Lesson: **Jesus Rses From the Dead." through hs death, and hope of tb*0 [ suts n leg pans, backache, burnng We have hope of eternal lfe. acds whch ^ cause rrtaton that re- Dvne Worshp 10:30 a. m. resurrecton through lls lfe. H e and gettng up nghts. BU-KETS. Theme. "The Glory of Easter. Hveth. the bladder physc contanng buclu. The evenng worshp at 7:30 wll JESSE POWERS. Pastor junper ol, etc., works on the bladder pleasantly and effectvely as cas- le entrely muscal n the renderng!! by n- elolr ot M " /enow ns can- ;or ol on tle bowels. Get a 25c L utheran (Turrhcs box (5 gran sze) from your druggst. A fter four days, f not re lan "O ur Lvng Lord." by ra t. Wlson, under the effcent leadershp o Mss Alma Wllams. Ths changng world. and get your money. You are bound "A Changeless Chrst for a leved of gettng up nghts go back s an exeep onal selecton of real to feel better after ths cleansng worth. You are welcome lo enjoy Charlotte and you get your regular sleep. l o l 9 :"0 Easter servce wth holy cally at Wll C. Qunn, druggst's. Passon Week Serevees throughout ronmnon. Contnuaton o adult,- (B-35) tn v-, at 7 3" p. m. Thurs : on Sundv school and lbh day a tn Saplst church. Rev. War- class. lek sjeakng and Frday at the Methods church, where the undersgn'd speaks on tle theme: "Un- Chatsworth Sunday school and Kld 1 detjne Far:or* of tle Crucfxon ol out land." 'll"..s'.!' nn let -lf. Sessle,..l'-.-C.'hy. \prl 2. Holy Cnmutuuhu S u n d a y. Aj*r:l 2. T h e -'u. : *ne * \*-.t <ln s"s M arch :. A.! a r. a : s n n a l' al s u p p o r t sh o u ld **- n* * on o r hel'or-- sa o l (ao T n sp e c a l Easer o l-. r.- w ll! a ;', l'-d o a o u r a p p o r to n n ' "The l.n-d (''He - s> n ndeed :o worshp U lo SCHMTT. Mn-'' r l angelc nl < lun les charlotte Sunday Sevhuol 9:3<> a. ll..- pecal Easer program by Ho chld!" r!" 3" a. n. N o <\»-:, s. rv c e on a c c o u n t th e E as* r < a n ta a a t E m a n u e l w h c h tl:<- fe n tls a r e n v te d. dunuel Sunday School 9:30 a. n. W orst.,. n. Preachng Servce 10:30 a n East*-: canla'a n the evenng 7: on o'clock. Pra>< a-rvc- every Wednesday evenng. A cordal m taon awats you at all of the above servces. The annual conference wll convene at Geneseo,.. Aprl 12th. Therefore, all pledges and moneys stll outstandng should he pad n at a very early date so a proper record can be made. EZRA E. PLAPP, Pastor Baptst Church Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Mornng W orshp 11:00 a. m. Our E u le r cantata wll be gven Sunday evenng at 7:30. There wll be no B. Y. P. U. because of ths servce. Thursday Evenng Junor Chor #:80 p. m. Prayer servces 7: to p- Cho4r : l l p. SB. m. 9:30 class. n ::n Easter servce vvll holy cmnuou. (hu11rm.11on of adults. Genua tv 11-1:3" - Sunday school and Bble class. 2:30 - Easter servce wth holy communon. A cordal nvtaton s extended tn the publc to worshp wth s on Easter Sunday. " s rsen. H s rsen." We wsh you all a blessed Easter. A. E. KALKWAUF, Pastor MethvxlM Epscopal Church Sunday school 9:43 a. n. Carl M 1st cad. superntendent. Mornng Worshp 11:00 a. n. A short sermon on le resurrecton At the tm e of ths wrtng, the natonal drve aganst unemployment has been successful n securng Jons for more than 202,000 workers. DON T GET UP NGHTS Make Ths 23c Tteat THE GREAT AMERCAN HOME Dsplays New Glass Art Mrs. Mablo Manley of Vence. Calf., desgns fgures made of sold rods of glass merged together at 3500 degrees Fahrenhet. a now secret process known exclusvely to her famly She s shown above wth an exhbt of her work ttled The Sprt of Olympad." For qurk results, try a w ant ad. SAMPLE BALLOT Of the Annual Electon to he had and held on the 5th day of AprM A. D n and for the Townshp of Charlotte, County of Jv- ngston, and State of llnos. Precnct: Town of Charlotte. Pollng Place: Town Hall. Town of Charlotte, County of Lvngston and Slate of llnos. A. C. MELVN, Town Clerk. O townshptcket (Vole for One) J. D. MONAHAN /W ) H D O G ANNUAL TOWN MEETNG AND ELECTON Notce s hereby gven to the legal voters, resdents of the Town of C harlotte n the county of Lvngston and state of llnos, that the Annual Meetng and Electon of Offcers of sad town wll take place on Tuesday. Aprl Ffth. A. D., beng the frst Tuesday of sad month. The polls wll open at 6 o'clock a. n, and wll close at 5 o'clock p. m. on sad day n the place or places desgnated us follows: Town Hall. The offcers to be elected are: One Hghway Commssoner, for a term of three years. The Town Meetng for the transacton of mscellaneous busness of sad Town wll be held at the hour of 2 o clock p. m.. on sad day at the Town Hall, and a Moderator havng been elected, wll proceed to hear and consder reports of offcers, lo approprate money to defray the necessary expenses of the Town and decde on such measures as may. n pursuance of law. come before the meetng. Gven under my hand at Charlotte. llnos, ths 17th day of March, A. 1) A. C. MELVN. Town Clerk THE PROBLEM Mother: " - Jane, come to led. Daughter Ja n e "But mother. am all wrapped up n my problem. ' Mother "Well, tell your problem to go home. O peoples tcket T. G. FLESSNER m CPPDL Accordng to H. P. Etler, the weather observer at the Unversty of llnos, the cold wave whch struck llnos the second week n March s the longest one recorded snce the establshment of the observatory 42 years ago. W. L. Uurllson. head of the Unversty of llnos agronomy departm ent has expressed fear for the wnter wheat crop durng the cold wave. He says that alfalfa and clover are also n danger. large. Governor Lous L. Emmerson has offcally desgnated health promoton week ab Aprl 24 to 30. The state departm ent of publc health offers speakers, booklets, moton pcture flms, and expert advce to every communty whlch^ wants them n the arrangem ent of observatons of health promoton week. Specal actvtes coverng a wde range of subjects are suggested for each day of the week. Specfc plans for these projects and arrangem ents for dem onstratons are avalable from the state departm ent of health on request. Accordng to Phl S. Haner. superntendent of the dvson of plant n duslry n (he state departm ent of agrculture, the farmers of llnos H ram m.. L W\ L m am so llnosr s * V 3 r a ~ c w u are becomng more "pure-seed m nded. He says that the volume of seed samples tested n Sprngfeld has ncreased 100 per cent n three years. Peach growers n southern llnos have estmated that cold w eather may have klled 75 per cent of the prospectve peach crop. Orchardata, however, say that what s left of the crop may do them as much good aa the record yeld of last season when the prces were low and the crop so Attorney General Oscar E. Carlstrom has ruled that funds for townshp pauper relef should be kept separate from other townshp funds. t s the opnon of Attorney General Carlstrom (hat a separate fund wll releve the town from fu rth er support when such fund s exhausted. State hghway offcals have receved bds on $2,583,472 of road constructon work. Several centra! llnos projects, totalng $473,596 n value, were ncluded n the bds. Attorney General Oscar E. Carlstrom has ruled that town hallb bult by general taxaton to provde a place for the town meetng, are entrely subject to control by the town meetng. P R O S P E R T Y N E W S. BY H.L.W L L A M S O N h-,1 Secretary. llnos Pr«*» A m u. *' S prngfeld, lln o s The G raff Garment company of Decatur, wll open a factory n Absumpton, llnos, wthn a short tme and wll start operatons wth a force of 75 women and grls. t s expected that ths number wll be ncreased shortly after the factory has started. Accordng to L. J. Scbeve. casher of the 'Frst Natonal hank of Mascoutah, llnos, the ndustres of jthat cty, wth the excepton of a few mnes, have been able to keep a comparatvely steady schedule of producton and have retaned ther employees throughout the wnter. Some ndustres have ncreased ther output. The Owen-llllnos Bottle company, Streator. llnos, has put 420 men to work and t s expected that 100 more wll be added to the force n a short tme. The mnes at Harrsburg, llnos, shpped 338 ears of coal on March 9. m akng the largest shpment for any sngle day ths year. Busness n general n Salne county s more optmstc than t has been for months. Hghway jobs n Cook county wll furnsh employment for about men and n addton 7,200 men wll be employed n (he metropoltan area on the state s program to spend $12,000,000 n that dstrct ths year. Durng the cold wave, many thousands of mners were at work full tme n llnos. Much addtonal help was employed by ralroads to take care of the heavy coal traffc. Work has been ncreased steadly a t the Brown Shoe factory at Mattoon. llnos. There are 400 persons employed at the factory and the weekly payroll am ounts to $5,000. Between 800 and 900 employes have returned to work a t the Wheelng Steel corporaton's plants n Benwood. West Vrgna, and Martna Ferry. Ohl. Road and brdge work n Cook county wll begn soon as Presdent Whelan of the Cook county board, has drected that the work start promptly so that 1200 men may be employed on those projects by tho mddle of Aprl. Promote Relgous Good Wll Here are the leadng representatve* of Jews, Catholcs and Protestant* who attended the drat natonal conference to promote good wll among the dfferent relgons sects and to combat nterrellgon* dstrust and antagonsm. They are, left, Newton D. Baker of Cleveland, representng the Protestants; Prof. Carlton Hays of Colomba Unversty, representng the Catholcs; and Roger W. Strane, of New York Cty, representng the Jewe. MAC WHY NOT TRADE HER N ON A BASEBALL? BY MUNCH

7 THURSDAY, MARCH H, 1082 THE CHATSWORTH PLA1NPEALER, CHATSWORTH, LL MELVN NEWS M U* B u M l l U n d.rw o o 4. Corr»«. W alter lebl was a Danvlle caller Saturday. Mrs. Dyron Thompson U wth a severe cold. J. S. Thompson, of Paxton, was a caller here Saturday. Rev. E. S. Gulbert was a Sprngfeld caller Thursday. Robert Mudge, of Ellott, was a caller here Thursday. Mrs. Glen Thompson was a Champagn caller Frday. Mrs. John Clark spent Thursday n Danvlle wth frends. Mrs. Della ehl and Ruth Clubb were Paxton callers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Campbell were Champagn callers Frday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralegh Spellmyer were Champagn callers Thursday. Charles Wllam Hodge 1b confned to hs home wth chcken pox. Rachel Thompson has been confned to her home wth chcken pox. Charles nkster, of Sprngfeld, spent the week-end wth hs famly here. Mrs. Charle Arends and Bon. of Gbson, spent Wednesday here wth relatves. Jane 8hllts and John Gedeluan spent Frday n Champagn wth frends. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thompson were Danvlle busness vstors last Thursday. Mrs. Lula Hunt and daughter. Jane, of Abngdon, spent Saturday here wth relatves. Mrs. Arlene Thompson, who has been confned to her home wth a spraned ankle. s mprovng. Mrs. Ralph Arends and daughter, fo Falrbury. spent the past week wth Mr. and Mrs. Dan Myers. Mr. and Mrs. H arry Ben entertaned a few of ther frends at ptch a t ther home Saturday evenng. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Frederklng returned to Chcago after a week's vst wth Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hunt. Ernest Tornowskl, and Mrs. Edna Brown and son. of Roberts, spent Sunday wth Otto and Eml Schultx. Arlene and Delmar Thompson, chldren of Mr. and Mrs. Jane* Thompson, are recoverng from a sege of chcken pox. Mr. and Mrs C. F. Sharp and Mrs. Edna Holmes attended a meetng of the Rebekah lodge at Ebw orth Monday evenng. Dorothy Duerlnger. a student of the Unversty at Normal, spent the week-end wth her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glbert Duerlnger. Mrs. Lzze Sharp. Mrs. Emma Arends and Mss Teda Arends were n Gbson Cty Tuesday to attend a conventon of the W. C. T. U. Msses Mary and ljura Arends, who are attendng school at Normal, spent the week-end here wth ther mother, Mrs. E llabeth Arends. Mrs. Lous Weber, who has been ll at her home near ths cty, rem ans about the same. She s beng care for by Bernce Beck. R. N. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Jxxe Sharp entertaned the local unon of the W. C. T. U. at her home. There was a good attendance and t was a very etoyable occason. Frday afternoon at ::30 a vesper servce was held n the Congregatonal church The Junor church took part n the servce. Common- on was observed. The meetng was conducted by the pastor. Rev. G ulbert. Word has been receved here of the brth of a so n to Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Hnery. of Y o u n g s to w n. Oho. March 13th. He has been nameo Robert Arends Mrs. Henry was formerly Mss Alma Arends. of ths cty The frends here extend ron gratulatlons. Holy Week servces were observed by the two Methodst churches ths week. Servces were held Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday evenngs n the Frst M. E. church and W ednesday and Frday n lhe Zon M. fc. church. Rev. Nauschuelz. pastor of the two churches. conducted the servces. STRAWN NEWS H L u A la s t a n j. C a r m p a d w l Mss.a Verne Benway went to Chcago Monday for an ndefnte stay. Mrs. Edward Keaaler, of Falrbury, spent several days last week wth Mrs. Kate Ankers. The Ladles Ad wll meet wth H. J. Hornlckel Thursday afternoon, ths week Mrs. M artha Blls spent several days last week wth relatves at Fajrbury and eorla. Mr. and Mrs. George Stelchen, of Dwght, were week-end guests at the H. M. Prce home. A large audence greeted the Ju n or hgh school play, "Flyng Hgh labt Frday nght. Mrs. Lotte Koss receved word Sunday of the death of her aunt, Mrs. Kathryn W alters, at Gbson. Wllam Breden, of Chcago, spent the week-end at the home of hs parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Breden, and famly. Mss Mathlda Lehman and her brother, Herbert, and Phlp Reger were week-end guests of relatves at Peora. Mr. and Mrs. Wll Snger, Roy Snger and Lou G randstaff were vstors Sunday at the Fred Snger home u Pontac. Mss Lenore l^annon of Saunemn. was a week-end guest of her cousn, Mrs. Aldne Chesebro, at the F. J. Kuntz home. Msses Vera Gullberg and Mldred Kuntz attended the organzaton meetng for 4-H leaders held at Pontac last Saturday. Mss Margaret Lynch returned home from Sprngfeld Frday evenng, havng spent several days there as the guest of frends. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Amacher. of Pontac, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Amacher. of Sbley, were Sunday vstors at the home of ther parents, Mr. and Mrs. Davd Amacher. Tot Fles Over U. S. Alone Nclln Shrley Margaret Munt-ll. 3. mt her dolly look a bt proud, lnt they have Just comp le d tbe longest arplane trp H mae. unaccompaned, by u war-nltl youngster Shrley t!c«from leo. Nev, to Newark, N.1 a dstance of 2S75 mles. l r lather. John Montelll of rvngton. N J, met her when she lauded. "Well, her#» am, folkt! Glad to bo back wth yoa agan thla year, greets the Easter Bunny. And Httla Bobby to happy to see bs old frend agan, smlng at the thought of the Easter eggs he s gong to get.... Clark Bads spent the week-end wth hs m other at A rthur. Mrs. E ster W onderlln, of Bloomngton, was the manager of the cake dem onstraton held at Somers store last week. There were forty cakes baked and the Home Bureau, ladee realsed the sum of $24 for ther treasury. Students who wll spend ther Easter vacaton at home are: Weldon W atterson, from Blackburn college, Carlnvllle; Msses Almeta Goodwn and Dors Knauer, Nort Central college, Napervlle; Mss Geraldne Benway, Normal unversty and Frank Kuntz, of the llnos unversty. Champagn. Fourteen members and guests a t tended the Home Bureau meetng held at the home of Mrs. John Far- ney as Frday afternoon. Mss Deborah Sollday, county advsor, gave the lesson, Care of Shrubs and Flowers, Mrs. Lous Meyer gave the mnor lesson on "Salads," and dem onstrated the m akng of sx salads whch were served for lunch, wth bread and butter sandwches and coffee furnshed by the hostess. Henry Ford has announced that by- June 1 he wll be employng abou 100,000 n hs D etrot plant. Orders receved by the furnture ndustry n January were approxmately 70 per cent greater than the December orders. Resdents of llnos used per cent more gasolne n 1931 than n or 1,047,687 gallons. Well-known humorous magazne. bankrupt, goes out of busness. Well, we can stll fall back on the Congressonal Record. An ar transportaton company now furnshes ts passengers wth latest stock m arket fgures at varous stops along ther routes. n the future-a lot or passengers wll probably be fnshng ther trps on foot. A Sudlersvlle, Md., woman lost control or her car and crashed nto a store where a con- pe of men were playng checkers. Two Jumps and the game waa over. A racketeer's axcuse la the future: "Beleve t or uot, offcer, 'm lookng for a kdnaped kd.'1. Seventy - two year old W hte Plans, N. Y.. woman aaee ralroad tor M M M clamng th a t accdent prevented her from dano-, n*, skatng and bobsleddng. She ought to get more than th at ahe won t be able to go oat for the town basket hell team, ether. all Tube! ---- e e e VM wwwwy WV eurvstoe* 7 tube PMco t alswtsrf SeamheWredye Baby Grand... whh Pentode Power Tebe... el complete wmh lobes lor only W.H...sod on easy. 4 Screen Grd lobes. Dynamc Long Easy Term* O th e r P H C O m o d els $36.50 to $295 We carry PHCO BALANCEDTUMS for replacement. K. R. Porterfeld Phllco Dealer Chatsw orth - llnos! j Wolves A ttack Man? t s Just a Lot O f Bosh, Canadan E xpert Reports CAULT 8TE. MARE, Ontaro. f you can prove that wolves wll attack a human beng, and can produce an affdavt to th a t effect, Jam es W. Curran, local newspaper edtor, wll pay you $100. Curran has strred up no lttle comment all over the country wth hs asserton that wolves wll not attack a person. Numerous stores have been prnted about the attacks of wld wolveb on lone prospectors and explorers. but Curran puts them all to naught. He has been studyng wolves tor years n the Algoma dstrct, a wld area near here that s 200 by '400 mles n extent, and whch s full of tmber wolves. n all hs expet^nce tbe edtor knows of no sngle nstance of at- ( tack, and hs offer of $100 to anyone who can prove such acton by the bg "dogs" has caused Dr. E. H. McCleery, of Kane, Pa., to collect 10 affdavts. Dr. McCleery has kept a pack of wolves for 11 years as a hobby, and reports that n one nstance a bg Lobo attacked Myrtle Jarensky, an artst, as she was n a cage pantng several pctures of the wolves. McCleery contends, Mrs. A. E. Carson was saved front the wolves by hmself. n a recent edtoral n hs paper here, Curran reples to Dr. McCleery s assertons: "n another column s a tale of the sufferngs of Dr. McCleery of Kane. Pa., from hs prvate wolf pack, from whch a lady artst's lfe was saved n the den by the doctor, though one of the grsly terrors rpped her dress. Of ' Wolves aren't such man-eatng creatures ns some people would have yon thnk. At rght lttle Catherne Curran, 5-year-old daughter of James W. Curran, Smalt St*. Mare, Ont., edtor, to feedng a "n the Soo our coyotes know ther place. Nether Cap'n Hol Another tme. Dr. pece of candy to n large wolf. Upper left a huge wolf and a man havng some fun wrestlng. course, lady artsts should keep lngsworth o r Cap n Fremln. or out of wolf dens these hard n fact any of the Algoma Wolf tmes. Club members, would waste a. "Wolves vary. Bg tm ber specmens. weghng a lot,-eat all-day ca trldge on a dozen. The last suckers out of the hands of nfants n the Soo, but n Pennsylvana tbey scratch up a physcan and 10 or 12 hred men. N O W. G as S erv ce for Every H om e f you have not been called upon by a Coleman representatve, wrte or wre ne (or oar Authorsed Peeler flslee Plan. tme we were out wth the two Caps, the frst one kcked a coyote off the tral. We stll have a lot ot confdence n Old Sam M artn's dctum ; Any man that says he's been et by h wolf s a lar. N e v e r b e f o r e a s to v e lk e t h e n e w C o le m a n... n e v e r b e f o r e a s to v e p r o v d n g n s t a n t - G a s s e rv c e! N e v e r b e f o re s u c h s m p lc ty... s u c h s a f e t y... s u c h c o n v e n e n c e. T h e g r e a t e s t d o lla r - f o r - d o lla r v a l u e e v e r o ffe re d. Y o u ll b e a m a z e d w h e n y o u s e e h o w t m a k e s ts o w n g a s a n d lg h ts j u s t lk e g a s. Y o u c a n u s e t a n y w h e r e a n y tm e. N o p p n g... n o n s t a lla to n e x p e n s e. J u s t s e t t n y o u r k tc h e n, fll t h e fu e l t a n k... a n d s t a r t c o o k n g! Lghts Lke Gas... Cooks Lke Gas! T hs new patented nventon makes possble m odem gas cookng servce for homes beyond the gas mans. Safe to u s e... economcal to use. Costs only a few cents a day for fuel. C lean... no soot, no ashes, no blackened pots and pans. B etter meals... cooked qucker. Compare Before You Buy! T here are tw elve beautful models to ft every cookng requrem ent, at prces to ft every purse. Before you buy any stove, you owe yourself the d uty of seeng the new Coleman nstant-g as and tryng t out n your home. These stoves wll be sold only through authorzed dealers whose nam es wll be announced n an early ssue of ths paper. Coleman Stoves wll be guaranteed by them and backed by the great house of Coleman. W atch for further announcements! W r te t e r F r e e C e e h tm f f s M e / THE COLEM AN LAMP AND STOVE COM PANY WkfcUff, Cbm -1 Ckfcaao, N.; PkUdalpks, Pa.; L«Am alas. Calf. (S-16) m m m ^jgmggggmgmm^^s^sb^b^^^bsbbsbbbbbsbbbbbbbsssbsss^s!^bbssbbbbsbbsss^ssssssssssss^ssssssssss^sk 100 Prnted Envelopes for 50c-Plandealer W. T. BELL DENTST OfTto* O v e r T. K b u r n s S ta r* CHATSWORTH, LL. DR. BLUMENSCHEN DENTST O ffce O v e r C tz e n s B an k CHATSWORTH. LL. O. D. WLLSTEAD, M. D, PHYSCAN AND SURGEON O ffce n C H A T S W O R T H H O S P T A L CHATSWORTH. LL. A. B. MDDLETON, M. D. EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT PONTAC, LL. J. G. YOUNG, M. D. PRACTCE LMTED TO SURGERY 1'ONTLtC, LL. C. R. PETERSON, D. V. M. A p p ro v e d»nd A c c re d te d ASS T STATE VETERNARAN T e le p h o n e,: O ffce 21B R esd e n c e 2 8 -R 2 CHATSWORTH. LL. DR. A. W. PENDERGAST OTOMETUST O v er D e c k e r s D ru g S to re FARBL RY. LLNOS A t D o rse y S s te rs S to re 2nd a n d T h u rs d a y * each m o n th Send Votr 1 nst Due Nolen and Accounts to 1th 1 LLNOS COLLECTON SERVCE dugslaf Buldng F A K U n tv. LLNOS Oftlcr Photc W ELMER G. HENNNG Attorney for llllok 1'olltTon Scr\ce WE REMOVE DEAD ANMALS PHONE.' ODELL. LL \ *rsc ('hartley D E A D ANMAL DSPOSAL, COMPANY W r Take Orders for RUBBER STAMPS Any Bz*. Over 150 Styles of Type to Select From PLANDKA.KR CHATSWORTH 3 Day Servce ANNOUNCNG OUR LOW PRCES FOR DELVERY NOW QUALTY MATNGS Barred R o c k s *8.50 $5.05 W hte Rocks W5 Buff Rocks Sngle Oomb Hod* Buff Orpngton W hte Wyandot tes W hte c e g h o m s Brown <eghoms Heavy Assorted Lght Assorted peclal Matngs 2c a chck hgher. Star matngs. 5 c a chck hgher. Above prces apply only WHEN CALLED FOR at Chlckeres n P e ora. Mall order today, wth 1-4 depost. Brooder stoves at factory cost. Custom hatchng 2c an egg. D. T. FARROW CHCKERE8 Department 8 Peora... llnos

8 PAGE EGHT THE CHATSWORTH PLA1NDEALER, CHATSWORTH, RJL THDB8DAY, MARCH M. CXlkcu Man B l«nelson M. Wallace, a resdent o( Cullom for the past (wo years, ded at hs home n the vllage early Tuesday mornng, followng a lngerng llness. Mr. Wallace lved n ths vcnty n hs early lfe, later movng to Chcago, and then returned and settled down n Cullom (o spend the declnng years of hs lfe. He wab a genal, frendly soul, who made frends wth everyone. ntellgent and well read, he could hold hs own n any dscusson. Hs passng s mourned by a large crcle of relatves and frends. - Cullom Chroncle. rests th e Record A class of 127 senors, the largest n the hstory of the Lncoln communty hgh school, wll be awarded dplomas at the commencement exercses n May. rncpal W. C. Hanln announced Saturday. 'Newsy Notes of j The Past Week A t County Seat ( ontlac Dally Leader) Furnshed Vace Hood Otto Troesser, a ontlac resdent, has been released from the county jal under a bond to keep the peace. Ftted *150 and Costs Kdward Kunnow, of Dwght, was lned $150 and costs by Judge Sesler n the county court Monday on hs plea of gulty to volaton of the prohbton act. Old Resdent Des Mrs. Sarah McCurtan errgo, 9S. j moton of the state s attorney. They the oldest womun n W atseka. ded were charged wth volaton of the at m dnght last Frday evenng at! prohbton act. her home. She had been ll only 30 mnutes, but death was attrbuted solely to old age.. Plandealer ads are busness getters. Try them. Week End SPECALS F a n c y B ananas F e r n d e ll O atm eal.arge t lb. 7 oz. P k g - M c h g a n N a v y B eans 6 1 b. b o x F a n c y P n k 1 Salm on 2 t a l l c a n s 23 J u c y S e e d le ss GRAPE FRU TS COMMUNTY GROCERY Phone No. 30 Cases Dsmssed W hen the cases of Carl Kunnow and North Runnow, of DwglK, eaue up n the county court Monday ]for a hearng both were dsmssed on j Judgm ent Uy Confesson John McCabe has obtaned a judg-! rnent by confesson n the crcut court aganst Peter L. McGure n 11 the sum of $ An mmedate executon was awarded. Probate Matters M argaret Kurtenbach, admnstratrx of the estate of Owen K urtenbach. deceased, has entered her a p pearance and consented to the allowance of the clam of the Ctzens j bank of Chatsworth n the sum o f! $ onlne Man Found Gulty Henry Rapp, of Pontac, ndcted j by the last grand jury for contrbut-! lng to the delnquency of a mnor, was found gulty by a jury n the county court, to whch the case was certfed Wednesday mornng. Found Not Gulty Kdward Murray, a Farbury youth, was found not gulty of the charge of larceny by a jury n the county court Tuesday evenng. t was alleged that he had stolen a number of chckens. Seeks *5V,(HH Damages Kathryn Frcks has entered sut n the crcut court n Pontac aganst Mary McGregor seekng damages n (he sum of $50,000. whch the sut was based was not made publc. Reduced (he Almony Henry Sauer was cted to appear before Judge Baker n the crcut court Frday forenoon for not payng almony to hs dvorced wfe, Emma Sauer. After hearng evdence the court held that Mr. Sauer was not n contempt as he was unable to pay the almony allowed and reduced t to $7 5 a month. As Enem y Fleet Saled to C apture Calforna V 'V ' O '.; N? m ntesfma: ' ov.' -rt- W< ' " : - x *:.. -V * ' v **.. Here s part of the Blue Fleet," composed of many of the mghtest battleshps of the U. 8. Navy, surgng through Pacfc waters after the war games at Hawa. The shps of the Blue Fleet, together wth arplane carrers and dozens of auzllary vessels, were bound for Los Angeles harbor, at San Pedro, n an endeavor to "capture" Calforna. They were to bo met by a defendng force of ton treaty crusers." n the above photo, the battleshps, from front to rear, are: the West Vrgna, th e Colorado, the Maryland and the Calforna, four of the mghtest n the world. Probate M atters Charles F. Shafer and Nelle Sha- The acton on *er> executors of the estate of Chrstens K. Walter, deceased, have fled ther fnal account and report together wth ther resgnatons as executors. The court has set the m atter down for a hearng at ten o'clock n the forenoon of Aprl 6th. J. J. Kemnetz, Wllam Somers and Anthony W alters, apprasers n the estate of Joseph Kuntz, Sr., have fled ther report, whch hab been approx ed by the court. Plead Gulty; Sentence Suspended George Cunnngham wthdrew hs former plea of not gulty of volaton of the prohbton act and en- Case Contnued When the case of the People vs. Martn Hacker, charged wth vola- tered a plea of gulty to the frst tlon of the llnos prohbton act.[count of unlawful possesson and was called before Judge Ray Sesler J was ordered to pay a fne of $100 n t h e county court Tuesday a jury and costs. ty agreement of the was waved. Later a moton to con-j slate s attorney the fne and costs Unte the hearng was allowed and ' were suspended under good behavthe case* was set for a hearng at ten lor. o clock n the forenoon Aprl 4th. Entered Plea of Gulty Decree of Foreclosure John t. Shackleton. of Cornell, n tle crcut court Judge S. R. charged wth drvng a car whle n- Baker entered a decree of strct fore-1 toxcated, had a hearng before closure n the case of the Trustees of County Judge Ray Sesler Monday. Schools of Germanvlle townshp After hearng the evdence the Judge aganst K. J. Roach, adm nstrator of found the defendant guty on the the W. J. Pepperdne estate, etc., evdence subm tted and sentenced and others. The decree was entered hm to pay a fne of $100 and costs after the court had approved the re- al>d serve ten days n the county jal, port of evdence and conclusons n A moton was then fled by the d>* the case as fled by Nel Kerr, mas- fendant askng that the sentence be ter n chancery. The decree of suspended durng good behavor of strct foreclosure s for $3,078.38!,u defendant and upon payment of and solctor's fees to he taxed as 'h e fne and costs. No objectons costs f not pad n nnety days, the were rased and the court so ordercomplanants to take the property n*e<'- f'll satsfacton of ther debt and rosts. TAUBER S BG EASTER SHOE SALE Ends Saturday 20 per cent dscount on all M en s, W om en's and C hldren's Shoes. Now s the tme to buy your shoe needs whle prces are low. TAUBERS MERCANTLE STORE CHATSWORTH, O L By dscontnung the practce of havng the Unted States governjment prnt the "return cards" on ts stamped envelopes, the llnos Central System recently showed ts consstency n opposng the contnuance of the government n busness and lkewse won the commendaton of 1prnters and newspaper publshers, aganst whom ths partcular knd of government competton most drectly strkes. Accordng to Supt. E. C. Webber, of the Flora, llnos, shoe factory, there are more than 600 regularly 'employed n the factory at ths tme. Twenty-nne buldng permts were ssued n Sprngfeld, llnos. durng February. Ffteen of these permts were for new buldngs. t»nf - J / t T R C K S o f M A G C o-o HOW THREAD PREVENTS LFTNG UP AN UMBRELLA Prepare for tns trck by drawng a black thread through you sleeve, fastenng one end to a button of your vest, und mlkng u loop n the oler and placng l between two of your lngers, l.et lle loop extend about one half nch above the lngers and you are reudy for the trck. Ask some one to hold an umbrella extended, graspng t n the center of the handle. Extend your hand, back upward, place the tp of the umbrella upon the band, and whle dong so slt* the loop of the thread over the umbrella tp. Then u.sk the person to try and rslse the umhrellh from your hand. Although t s held by only a thn thread. t wll be found practcally mpossble to budge t. Ask the person to try usng both bands, and unless he has unusual strength n bs arms. t wll be found equally dffcult to rase the umbrella. Even f the thread should be dscovered, ths would be s good trck. (C opyrght Wll L. LtndhurM» HOT SLUGS Another of the many reasons why we are opposed to the next war s because, we know that when t s over we wll he called upon to pay just about twce as much as we do now n gasolne taxes. Maybe the reason A1 Capone preferred to stay n jal to lberty on bal s that he fgured he mght be savng funeral expenses. From al ndcatons, t s gong to he a hard year on New Year resolutons, too. The grl who wants to be seen n somethng that nobody else wears should put on a par of cotton stoekngb. **SM tll SM* lllllllllllt SMCfl State Accredted Chcks Lve Grow,vA* WLL Mature BETTER Lay and are therefore a better nvestment SPECAL PRCES 8. C. W HTE LEGHORNS per 100 $ BARRED, WHTE, BUF F ROCKS, W HTE WYAN D O T T E, 8. C. REDS, per CUSTOM HATCHNG CENTS PER EGG $ WSTHUFF POULTRY PLANT Chatsworth Plant acroa* from Post Offce Farbury Plant Next to Port Offce SB The llnos Bell Telephone Company wll spend $30,000,000 n 1932 for extensons and mprovements. PnUHtlllUHH CHATSWORTH. LL. Tsv) Shows 7:00 and 0:00 Frday, Saturday, March W ALTER HUSTON n BEAST OF THE CTY O ur Gang Comedy News Sunday, Monday, March MATNEE SUNDAY, 2: SO P. M., Prces 30c and 15c SETH PARKER and hs Jonesport Neghbors n WAY BACK HOME Comedy None T mm., Wednes., March Guest Nghts BLL BOYD n BG GAMBLE Mckey McGure Comedy..0 E N A M E L W R E D U C E D A R E 3 9 c Never before dd we offer such wonderful values n vory and green trm enamel ware aa we are offerng ths week and all of next. See the assortm ent n the wndow. Your choce 39c. All large peces, w ater palls, 3 szes n dsh pans, puddng pans, wash O f t, bowls, sauce pans, ch o c e O a f V SHOES We have just receaed many new numbers n dress shoes and oxfords. Don t fall to see and prce these new styles, also amazng values n work shoes. ONONS 6 lbs. CARROTS per pound ONON SETS 3 q u a r t s * Garden Seeds, all knds, also n bulk Leave your order for (home grown) Early Oho Seed Potatoes ENDRES VARETY STORE $ A R e c o r d o f S e r v c e DOWN THROUGH THE YEARS There s a deep sense of satsfacton n tbe contemplaton of the fact that one's nsttuton has stood the test of tme and holds he confdence and esteem of ts earlest frends. And we are grateful because of the recognton accorded us throughout the years. For almost a thrd of a century we have adhered to the prncples chosen by the founder and senor member of ths nsttuton: To serve clents to tbe best of our abltes at prces that are reasonable and ju st; to devote to every famly requrng our servces our complete nterest and attenton, our facltes and experence. We are fully equpped to render the utmost n servce no m atter where our clent lves or whther we are summoned to take charge n the event of the death of a relatve or frend. For am bulance or funeral calls, smply telephone 110R-2. J. E. R O A C H FUNERAL HOME J. E. ROACH, Funeral Drector E. J. ROACH, Lcense No GBO. L. MOWRY, Lcense No l l 'l l l -H -H -H -H Plandealer Want Ads Brng Results. SPECAL! TES for Easter 50c to $1 Tes that are defntely planned for ta s te r and Sprng... strkng n pattern and rch n col- SPRNG HATS We Make t Needless and Heedleas to Pay More Than $2.00 lo $4.00 Y ou ll get fne, soft, rch lookng felts, styled to the mnute and a selecton of brow ns, tans, greys and greens. Garrty & Baldwn OUTFTTERS FOR MEN AND BOYS CHATSWORTH, LLNOS J. L L* - f. A'LflaV1. fcfrttf P^V'V V r'l? T